10 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/91c91667a9778c0e3a790f6829b558d2.pdf 7620188a4dc8d6aea6d201f83b8b1eef PDF Text Text Lodge Executive Committee 2013 Andrew Schrack Cole Ettingoff Adam Carr Logan McCulley Ben McClain Will Borah N/A Carl Beilstein Hunter Ferris Max Bruce Brandon Sly Christopher Nelson Will Richgels Adam Carr Logan McCulley Timothy Barker John Johnson Matt Feuss Fred Doerner Cole Ettingoff Will Richgels John Johnson Hunter Ferris Edward DeWane Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher 1Removed Restructure by Lodge Officers Lodge Chief Vice Chief of Administration Vice Chief of Activities 1Vice Chief of Indian Affairs 1Vice Chief of Unit Elections & Camp Promotion Vice Chief of Finance Chief of Inductions 2Vice Chapter Chiefs Lippoe Blaknik Macheu Machque Nashoba Tohbi Okla Kamassa Sakima Machque Committee Chairs Banquet Chair Brotherhood Chair Ceremonies Chair Conclave Chair Dance & Drum Chair 1Events Chair First Aid & Safety Chair LodgeMaster Chair Merchandise Chair Mobile Camp Chair Ordeal Chair 1Service Chair Vigil Chair 2Historical Chair Advisers Lodge Adviser Lodge Staff Adviser Supreme Chief of the Fire 2014 Adam Carr Cole Ettingoff John Johnson N/A N/A Will Borah Hunter Ferris Joey Gardner Ravi Tummalapalli Dillon Dotson Caleb McCulley Ahoalan Nachpikin Lodge Family Banquet Open Open Open Ian Zeringue Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher 2Created Restructure By Lodge November 23rd, 2013 Memphis University School �Purpose of the Order of the Arrow As Scouting's National Honor Society, our purpose is to:   • Recognize those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and through that recognition cause others to conduct themselves in a way that warrants similar recognition • Promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout's experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. • Develop leaders with the willingness, character, spirit, and ability to advance the activities of their units, our Brotherhood, Scouting, and ultimately our nation. • Crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Opening Dinner State of the Lodge Elangomat Flap Live Auction James E. West Award Rookie of the Year Award Arrowman of the Year Award 2013 Patch Designers Andrew Schrack, Lodge Chief Chuck Schadrack Timothy Barker, 2012 Recipient Rick Nelson, 2012 Recipient Edward DeWane, 2012 Recipien Christopher Nelson, 2012 Recipient Adam Carr, 2012 Recipient John Kasper, Merchandise Adviser Will Richgels, 2013 Participant Gilhim Award Presentation Mike McCulley, 2012 Recipient Founder’s Award Presentations Andrew Schrack, 2012 Recipient Chuck Martin, 2012 Recipient Keynote Speaker Presentation Jason Hood, Area VI President Installation of 2013 Lodge Officers 2014 Lodge Chief Address The mission of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of the Chickasaw Council, BSA, through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. Rick Nelson OA High Adventure Presentation 2013 LEC Recognition Mission of the Lodge Will Richgels Chuck Martin, Lodge Adviser Jeremy Palazolo, Staff Advisor Adam Carr, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Minute Chuck Martin Closing Will Richgels �Purpose of the Order of the Arrow As Scouting's National Honor Society, our purpose is to:   • Recognize those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and through that recognition cause others to conduct themselves in a way that warrants similar recognition • Promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout's experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. • Develop leaders with the willingness, character, spirit, and ability to advance the activities of their units, our Brotherhood, Scouting, and ultimately our nation. • Crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Opening Dinner State of the Lodge Elangomat Flap Live Auction James E. West Award Rookie of the Year Award Arrowman of the Year Award 2013 Patch Designers Andrew Schrack, Lodge Chief Chuck Schadrack Timothy Barker, 2012 Recipient Rick Nelson, 2012 Recipient Edward DeWane, 2012 Recipien Christopher Nelson, 2012 Recipient Adam Carr, 2012 Recipient John Kasper, Merchandise Adviser Will Richgels, 2013 Participant Gilhim Award Presentation Mike McCulley, 2012 Recipient Founder’s Award Presentations Andrew Schrack, 2012 Recipient Chuck Martin, 2012 Recipient Keynote Speaker Presentation Jason Hood, Area VI President Installation of 2013 Lodge Officers 2014 Lodge Chief Address The mission of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of the Chickasaw Council, BSA, through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. Rick Nelson OA High Adventure Presentation 2013 LEC Recognition Mission of the Lodge Will Richgels Chuck Martin, Lodge Adviser Jeremy Palazolo, Staff Advisor Adam Carr, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Minute Chuck Martin Closing Will Richgels �Lodge Executive Committee 2013 Andrew Schrack Cole Ettingoff Adam Carr Logan McCulley Ben McClain Will Borah N/A Carl Beilstein Hunter Ferris Max Bruce Brandon Sly Christopher Nelson Will Richgels Adam Carr Logan McCulley Timothy Barker John Johnson Matt Feuss Fred Doerner Cole Ettingoff Will Richgels John Johnson Hunter Ferris Edward DeWane Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher 1Removed Restructure by Lodge Officers Lodge Chief Vice Chief of Administration Vice Chief of Activities 1Vice Chief of Indian Affairs 1Vice Chief of Unit Elections & Camp Promotion Vice Chief of Finance Chief of Inductions 2Vice Chapter Chiefs Lippoe Blaknik Macheu Machque Nashoba Tohbi Okla Kamassa Sakima Machque Committee Chairs Banquet Chair Brotherhood Chair Ceremonies Chair Conclave Chair Dance & Drum Chair 1Events Chair First Aid & Safety Chair LodgeMaster Chair Merchandise Chair Mobile Camp Chair Ordeal Chair 1Service Chair Vigil Chair 2Historical Chair Advisers Lodge Adviser Lodge Staff Adviser Supreme Chief of the Fire 2014 Adam Carr Cole Ettingoff John Johnson N/A N/A Will Borah Hunter Ferris Joey Gardner Ravi Tummalapalli Dillon Dotson Caleb McCulley Ahoalan Nachpikin Lodge Family Banquet Open Open Open Ian Zeringue Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher 2Created Restructure By Lodge November 23rd, 2013 Memphis University School � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Ahoalan Nachpikin Lodge Family Banquet November 23rd, 2013 Memphis University School Purpose of the Order of the Arrow As Scouting's National Honor Society, our purpose is to: • Recognize those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and through that recognition cause others to conduct themselves in a way that warrants similar recognition • Promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout's experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. • Develop leaders with the willingness, character, spirit, and ability to advance the activities of their units, our Brotherhood, Scouting, and ultimately our nation. • Crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Mission of the Lodge The mission of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of the Chickasaw Council, BSA, through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. Opening Will Richgels Dinner Rick Nelson State of the Lodge Andrew Schrack, Lodge Chief Elangomat Flap Live Auction Chuck Schadrack James E. West Award Timothy Barker, 2012 Recipient Rick Nelson, 2012 Recipient Rookie of the Year Award Edward DeWane, 2012 Recipien Christopher Nelson, 2012 Recipient Arrowman of the Year Award Adam Carr, 2012 Recipient 2013 Patch Designers John Kasper, Merchandise Adviser OA High Adventure Presentation Will Richgels, 2013 Participant Gilhim Award Presentation Mike McCulley, 2012 Recipient Founder’s Award Presentations Andrew Schrack, 2012 Recipient Chuck Martin, 2012 Recipient Keynote Speaker Presentation Jason Hood, Area VI President 2013 LEC Recognition Chuck Martin, Lodge Adviser Installation of 2013 Lodge Officers Jeremy Palazolo, Staff Advisor 2014 Lodge Chief Address Adam Carr, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Minute Chuck Martin Closing Will Richgels Lodge Executive Committee 2013 Officers 2014 Andrew Schrack Lodge Chief Adam Carr Cole Ettingoff Vice Chief of Administration Cole Ettingoff Adam Carr Vice Chief of Activities John Johnson Logan McCulley 1Vice Chief of Indian Affairs N/A Ben McClain 1Vice Chief of Unit Elections & Camp Promotion N/A Will Borah Vice Chief of Finance Will Borah N/A 2Vice Chief of Inductions Hunter Ferris Chapter Chiefs Carl Beilstein Lippoe Blaknik Joey Gardner Hunter Ferris Macheu Machque Ravi Tummalapalli Max Bruce Nashoba Tohbi Brandon Sly Okla Kamassa Dillon Dotson Christopher Nelson Sakima Machque Caleb McCulley Committee Chairs Will Richgels Banquet Chair Open Adam Carr Brotherhood Chair Open Logan McCulley Ceremonies Chair Open Timothy Barker Conclave Chair Ian Zeringue John Johnson Dance & Drum Chair Open Matt Feuss 1Events Chair Open Fred Doerner First Aid & Safety Chair Open Cole Ettingoff LodgeMaster Chair Open Will Richgels Merchandise Chair Open John Johnson Mobile Camp Chair Open Hunter Ferris Ordeal Chair Open Edward DeWane 1Service Chair Open Andrew Schrack Vigil Chair Open 2Historical Chair Open Advisers Chuck Martin Lodge Adviser Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Lodge Staff Adviser Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher Supreme Chief of the Fire Richard Fisher 1Removed by Lodge Restructure 2Created By Lodge Restructure 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 2013 Title A name given to the resource 2013 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/536fada18f70b9b8368016216f262691.pdf 6ceca01a8b427a5d71510cc9d09b599a PDF Text Text Lodge Executive Committee Minutes January 12, 2013 Attendance: Christopher Nelson Will Borah John Johnson Will Richgels John Ferris Hunter Ferris Adam Carr Chuck Schadrack Art Scott Big John John Cozart Robert Winkler Max Bruce Brian McAfee Renee Leith Perry Carr Randy Nelson Jesse Henderson John Beach Robert Fudge John King Chris Johnson Edward DeWane Chuck Martin Landon Fisher Rick Nelson Andrew Schrack Carl Beilstein Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Minutes from October 14, 2012 were approved. Vice Chief of Administration, Jonathan Gibson, reported his goals for the new year, which included publishing two issues of The Dancing Bear before Conclave 2013. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported his goals of having one to two meetings a month. Vice Chief of American Indian Affairs, Logan McCulley, not present; no report given. Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported on his goals, which included trying to streamline payment processes, streamlining income sectors, and working towards funding for training. He gave information on the budget, we do have money. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, not present; no report given. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, reported his goals for the new year, saying he wants to have more OA involvement in his chapter. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported his goals for the year and announced a plan to have a budget for his chapter. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, not present; no report given. �Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, reported his goals for the year, including having more attendance at chapter meetings, having more help in the OA from chapter members, and more involvement with Cub Scout events. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, reported his goals and announced plans to create a budget. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported his goals, including having more Brotherhood conversions and having a personal newsletter sent out to Brotherhood eligible candidates. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, not present; no report given. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, reported his goals, which included familiarizing people with Dance and Drum, recruiting OA members for Dance and Drum events, and promoting more interest in Dance and Drum. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present; no report given. First Aid & Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, not present; no report given. Lodgemaster Chair, Russell Watson, not present; no report given. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, reported goals for the year. He also announced his needs for new designs for merchandise and more ideas from the LEC. He explained plans to allow Troops and scouts to send ideas for patches in for consideration, as well as the want to make an online patch store. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, reported his goals for the year, which included having ten (10) events and having more involvement from the OA in Mobile Camp. He also announced a need for promotion of Mobile Camp to OA members through the Chapter Chiefs. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reported his goals for the year, including getting paperwork ready before Ordeal and training Elangomats. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, reported his goals for the year, including earning a cumulative four thousand (4000) service hours from ordeals and nine hundred (900) hours from the Scout Expo. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported his goals for the year, which included having paperwork on time and having all Vigil Honor members completed by Fall Fellowship. �New Business: Order of Succession, or the hierarchy for the succession of Lodge Chief should he not be able to complete his duties, was given by Andrew Schrack for the LEC to vote on. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr, seconded by Will Borah. Result: Carried 2013 Budget was presented by Will Borah for the LEC to vote on. Action: Motioned by Will Borah to enact the new budget, multiple seconds. Result: Carried Committee Chairmen were announced and voted whether to finalize and set their positions. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr to set and finalize Committee Chairmen, multiple seconds. Results: Carried Ordeal Date Change from May 17-19 to May 3-5 proposed by Hunter Ferris. Action: Motioned by Hunter Ferris, seconded by Jonathan Gibson. Result: Carried. Fall Fellowship Date Change from October 11-13 to October 4-6 due to Akela Cub conflict. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr, multiple seconds. Result: Carried. Lodge Chief and Lodge Adviser Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, reported that the Lodge plans to donate the Technical Center to Kia Kima. He also expressed the need to fundraise for this and the ample amount of service hours available for this project. The Lodge wants to leave a lasting impression on Kia Kima. He encouraged the LEC to take everything we do seriously, and that the each member is worth something and we can all make a difference. He is looking forward to a great new year. Lodge Adviser, Chuck Martin, wished to thank the LEC for their work. He said it is not easy and we are not perfect. He encouraged the LEC to give 100% in their work. He also encouraged officers to use their advisers. He is looking forward to a great year. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Andrew Schrack Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Lodge Executive Committee Minutes January 12, 2013 Attendance: Christopher Nelson Chuck Schadrack Renee Leith Chris Johnson Will Borah Art Scott Perry Carr Edward DeWane John Johnson Big John Randy Nelson Chuck Martin Will Richgels John Cozart Jesse Henderson Landon Fisher John Ferris Robert Winkler John Beach Rick Nelson Hunter Ferris Max Bruce Robert Fudge Andrew Schrack Adam Carr Brian McAfee John King Carl Beilstein Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Minutes from October 14, 2012 were approved. Vice Chief of Administration, Jonathan Gibson, reported his goals for the new year, which included publishing two issues of The Dancing Bear before Conclave 2013. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported his goals of having one to two meetings a month. Vice Chief of American Indian Affairs, Logan McCulley, not present; no report given. Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported on his goals, which included trying to streamline payment processes, streamlining income sectors, and working towards funding for training. He gave information on the budget, we do have money. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, not present; no report given. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, reported his goals for the new year, saying he wants to have more OA involvement in his chapter. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported his goals for the year and announced a plan to have a budget for his chapter. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, not present; no report given. Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, reported his goals for the year, including having more attendance at chapter meetings, having more help in the OA from chapter members, and more involvement with Cub Scout events. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, reported his goals and announced plans to create a budget. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported his goals, including having more Brotherhood conversions and having a personal newsletter sent out to Brotherhood eligible candidates. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, not present; no report given. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, reported his goals, which included familiarizing people with Dance and Drum, recruiting OA members for Dance and Drum events, and promoting more interest in Dance and Drum. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present; no report given. First Aid & Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, not present; no report given. Lodgemaster Chair, Russell Watson, not present; no report given. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, reported goals for the year. He also announced his needs for new designs for merchandise and more ideas from the LEC. He explained plans to allow Troops and scouts to send ideas for patches in for consideration, as well as the want to make an online patch store. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, reported his goals for the year, which included having ten (10) events and having more involvement from the OA in Mobile Camp. He also announced a need for promotion of Mobile Camp to OA members through the Chapter Chiefs. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reported his goals for the year, including getting paperwork ready before Ordeal and training Elangomats. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, reported his goals for the year, including earning a cumulative four thousand (4000) service hours from ordeals and nine hundred (900) hours from the Scout Expo. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported his goals for the year, which included having paperwork on time and having all Vigil Honor members completed by Fall Fellowship. New Business: Order of Succession, or the hierarchy for the succession of Lodge Chief should he not be able to complete his duties, was given by Andrew Schrack for the LEC to vote on. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr, seconded by Will Borah. Result: Carried 2013 Budget was presented by Will Borah for the LEC to vote on. Action: Motioned by Will Borah to enact the new budget, multiple seconds. Result: Carried Committee Chairmen were announced and voted whether to finalize and set their positions. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr to set and finalize Committee Chairmen, multiple seconds. Results: Carried Ordeal Date Change from May 17-19 to May 3-5 proposed by Hunter Ferris. Action: Motioned by Hunter Ferris, seconded by Jonathan Gibson. Result: Carried. Fall Fellowship Date Change from October 11-13 to October 4-6 due to Akela Cub conflict. Action: Motioned by Adam Carr, multiple seconds. Result: Carried. Lodge Chief and Lodge Adviser Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, reported that the Lodge plans to donate the Technical Center to Kia Kima. He also expressed the need to fundraise for this and the ample amount of service hours available for this project. The Lodge wants to leave a lasting impression on Kia Kima. He encouraged the LEC to take everything we do seriously, and that the each member is worth something and we can all make a difference. He is looking forward to a great new year. Lodge Adviser, Chuck Martin, wished to thank the LEC for their work. He said it is not easy and we are not perfect. He encouraged the LEC to give 100% in their work. He also encouraged officers to use their advisers. He is looking forward to a great year. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 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 2013 Title A name given to the resource 2013 Ahoalan-Nachpikin LEC Minutes: 1/12/2013 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Minutes Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/24e5e4114f26e68ca23a31705e16fd80.pdf c4b41dc7ea5705d7b7d9e1e1f779f503 PDF Text Text Lodge Executive Committee Minutes 14 August 2013 Attendance: Andrew Schrack Cole Ettingoff Fred Doerner Christopher Nelson Brandon Sly Will Borah Will Richgels Carl Beilstein Ben McClain Chuck Martin Melisa Gross Jim Charbonnet Randy Nelson Art Scott Chuck Schadrack John Cozart Jay Collins Hunter Ferris Adam Carr Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Minutes from May 5th, 2013 were approved. Vice Chief of Administration, Cole Ettingoff, reported that Fall Ordeal registration was open and that 43 had registered as Ordeal Candidates or existing members at the time of the LEC meeting. He noted that no one had yet registered as an Elangomat. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported on the success of the Summer Fellowship events with an estimated 350 in attendance. Vice Chief of American Indian Affairts, Logan McCulley, was not present and no report was submitted. Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported that the Lodge had made it through the summer in the green and that he was now preparing for Fall Ordeal. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, encouraged all chapter chiefs to send him the election data as soon as possible. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, reported that he will be retiring August 22nd as he will be leaving town to go to college. He will nominate an interim Chapter Chief at that time. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported that all is well in the Chapter. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, reported that they will be performing a special call out to accommodate personnel that were unable to attend summer camp. �Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, reported that all is well. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, reported that multiple locations are being considered for the Banquet. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported a positive summer. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, not present, no report given. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, not present, no report given. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present, no report given. First Aid and Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, had nothing new to report. Lodgemaster Chair, Cole Ettingoff, reported that data regarding who had paid dues is being entered into the system now. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, reported that money had been collected from camp; exact sum to be determined. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, not present, no report given. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reported that planning is well underway for the upcoming Fall Ordeal. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, not present, no report given. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported that the Vigil Committee was meeting that evening after the LEC. New Business: Adam Carr introduced the proposed Lodge Restructure as compiled by the restructure committee and motioned that it be adopted by the LEC; Hunter Ferris seconded the motion. Result: Carried, the entire Lodge will vote on the proposal at Fall Ordeal. Will Richgels motioned that the Banquet date be moved to avoid a conflict will Thanksgiving weekend; Will Borah seconded the motion. Result: Carried, the 2013 Banquet will be November 23rd. Chuck Schadrack reported on a Southern Region initiative in response to the flooding in some areas of the Region; the Lodge had contributed food items to the relief effort and had been given a number of patches as a result. He proposed that Arrowmen be able to trade food items for one of the patches. Result: adopted without discussion. �Melisa Gross reported on a Service Corps being formed to aid Akela Cub on the weekends of October 11th-13th and 18th-20th. Lodge Chief and Lodge Advisor Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, applauded the work of the Lodge over the summer, but reminded them that we are only half way through the year. We have a lot still to do and look forward to a great fall season. Lodge Advisor, Chuck Martin, echoed the Lodge Chief’s comments and added that Fall Ordeal is our largest event of the year and that we will need everyone’s help to make it great. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Andrew Schrack Lodge Advisor Chuck Martin Staff Adviser Jeremy Palazolo � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Lodge Executive Committee Minutes 14 August 2013 Attendance: Andrew Schrack Cole Ettingoff Fred Doerner Christopher Nelson Brandon Sly Will Borah Will Richgels Carl Beilstein Ben McClain Chuck Martin Melisa Gross Jim Charbonnet Randy Nelson Art Scott Chuck Schadrack John Cozart Jay Collins Hunter Ferris Adam Carr Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Minutes from May 5th, 2013 were approved. Vice Chief of Administration, Cole Ettingoff, reported that Fall Ordeal registration was open and that 43 had registered as Ordeal Candidates or existing members at the time of the LEC meeting. He noted that no one had yet registered as an Elangomat. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported on the success of the Summer Fellowship events with an estimated 350 in attendance. Vice Chief of American Indian Affairts, Logan McCulley, was not present and no report was submitted. Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported that the Lodge had made it through the summer in the green and that he was now preparing for Fall Ordeal. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, encouraged all chapter chiefs to send him the election data as soon as possible. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, reported that he will be retiring August 22nd as he will be leaving town to go to college. He will nominate an interim Chapter Chief at that time. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported that all is well in the Chapter. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, reported that they will be performing a special call out to accommodate personnel that were unable to attend summer camp. Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, reported that all is well. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, reported that multiple locations are being considered for the Banquet. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported a positive summer. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, not present, no report given. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, not present, no report given. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present, no report given. First Aid and Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, had nothing new to report. Lodgemaster Chair, Cole Ettingoff, reported that data regarding who had paid dues is being entered into the system now. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, reported that money had been collected from camp; exact sum to be determined. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, not present, no report given. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reported that planning is well underway for the upcoming Fall Ordeal. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, not present, no report given. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported that the Vigil Committee was meeting that evening after the LEC. New Business: Adam Carr introduced the proposed Lodge Restructure as compiled by the restructure committee and motioned that it be adopted by the LEC; Hunter Ferris seconded the motion. Result: Carried, the entire Lodge will vote on the proposal at Fall Ordeal. Will Richgels motioned that the Banquet date be moved to avoid a conflict will Thanksgiving weekend; Will Borah seconded the motion. Result: Carried, the 2013 Banquet will be November 23rd. Chuck Schadrack reported on a Southern Region initiative in response to the flooding in some areas of the Region; the Lodge had contributed food items to the relief effort and had been given a number of patches as a result. He proposed that Arrowmen be able to trade food items for one of the patches. Result: adopted without discussion. Melisa Gross reported on a Service Corps being formed to aid Akela Cub on the weekends of October 11th-13th and 18th-20th. Lodge Chief and Lodge Advisor Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, applauded the work of the Lodge over the summer, but reminded them that we are only half way through the year. We have a lot still to do and look forward to a great fall season. Lodge Advisor, Chuck Martin, echoed the Lodge Chief’s comments and added that Fall Ordeal is our largest event of the year and that we will need everyone’s help to make it great. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Lodge Advisor Staff Adviser Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 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 2013 Title A name given to the resource 2013 Ahoalan-Nachpikin LEC Minutes: 8/14/13 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Minutes Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1444d53cd646b53fe60708141f598669.pdf 9d98c63b080e52a261f4caf6555e18fb PDF Text Text Attendance:   Lodge  Executive  Committee   Minutes   8  September  2013     Cole  Ettingoff   Hunter  Ferris   Perry  Carr   Chris  Nelson   Edward  DeWane   John  Cozart   Will  Borah   Fred  Doerner   Jay  Collins   Brandon  Sly   Ravi  Tammalapalli   Chuck  Martin   Will  Richgels   Andrew  Schrack   Mellisa  Burnett   Jim  Charbonnet   John  Beach   Chris  Johnson   Adam  Carr   John  Kasper   Art  Scott   Logan  McCulley   Jeanie  Kasper   Jeremy  Palazolo     Meeting  was  called  to  order  by  Lodge  Chief,  Andrew  Schrack  with  all  repeating  the   Obligation  of  the  Order  of  the  Arrow.     Minutes  from  14  August  2013  were  approved  after  correcting  the  fact  that  Melisa   Burnett  reported  on  the  Service  Corps  being  formed  for  Akela  Cub.     Officers  of  the  Lodge  met  with  their  advisors  for  several  minutes  before  reporting.     Vice  Chief  of  Administration,  Cole  Ettingoff,  reported  120  ordeal  candidates   coming  through  the  weekend  and  a  successful  administration  overall.  He  announced   a  plan  for  registration  to  move  from  paper  to  electric  in  an  effort  to  expedite  check   in  and  requested  that  all  printing  needs  be  communicated  to  him  at  least  a  week   before  the  event.       Vice  Chief  of  Activities,  Adam  Carr,  reported  his  stop  (going  around  the  chain  of   leadership),  start  (expediting  the  overall  ceremony  process),  and  continue  (ordeal).     Vice  Chief  of  American  Indian  Affairs,  Logan  McCulley,  reported  his  stop   (wrangling,  be  on  time),  start  (having  ceremonies  practice  before  the  event;  a  new   process  to  speed  up  sashing),  and  continue  (adding  new  members  to  the  ceremonies   teams).     Vice  Chief  of  Finance,  Will  Borah,  reported  that  118  Ordeal  registrations  have   been  paid  and  lower  than  budgeted  expenses  have  produced  an  extra  grand  in   profit.     Vice  Chief  of  Unit  Elections,  Ben  McClain,  not  present;  no  report  given.     Lippoe  Blaknik  Chapter  Chief,  Carl  Beilstein,  not  present;  no  report  given.     �Macheu  Machque  Chapter  Chief,  Hunter  Ferris,  reported  he  was  pleased  with  his   chapter’s  presence  at  the  Ordeal  especially  the  chapter  members  who  volunteered   as  elangomats.     Okla  Kammasa  Chapter  Chief,  Brandon  Sly,  requested  contact  information  on   new  chapter  members  and  a  time  for  chapter  meetings  at  the  Ordeal.     Sakima  Machque  Chapter  Chief,  Chris  Nelson,  applauded  those  chapter  members   who  served  as  elangomats  and  commissioners.     Banquet/Honors  Chair,  Will  Richgels,  reported  that  a  location  and  food  suplier   have  been  selected  for  banquet  and  a  silent  auction  will  be  held.  Any  members  with   items  they  are  willing  to  contribute  to  the  auction  should  contact  the  Chair.  He  also   announced  the  formation  of  the  awards  committee  in  preparation  for  banquet.     Brotherhood  Chair,  Adam  Carr,  reported  the  successful  Brotherhood  conversion   of  twenty  members.  He  echoed  the  need  to  send  printed  materials  to  the  Vice  Chief   of  Administration  before  the  event  and  the  need  to  have  more  than  one  Brotherhood   tester.     Ceremonies  Chair,  Logan  McCulley,  reported  an  average  of  three  people  per   minute  being  sashed  and  the  goal  of  decreasing  that  time.     Dance  and  Drum  Chair,  John  Johnson,  not  present;  no  report  given.     Events  Chair,  Matt  Feuss,  not  present;  no  report  given.     First  Aid  &  Safety  Chair,  Fred  Doerner,  encouraged  the  Lodge  to  build  its  own   first  aid  kit.     Lodgemaster  Chair,  Cole  Ettingoff,  reported  that  we  were  unable  to  connect   offline  to  Lodgemaster  during  the  weekend,  but  membership  cards  were  still   distributed.     Merchandise  Chair,  Will  Richgels,  reported  $1,080  dollars  of  profit  from  Camp   and  $708  from  Ordeal.  He  requested  designs  for  the  LOAC  flap,  reported  a  Fall   Fellowship  flap  will  be  distributed  to  all  registrants,  and  encouraged  new  members   to  be  released  near  the  trading  post.     Mobile  Camp  Chair,  John  Johnson,  not  present,  but  reported  an  upcoming  mobile   camp  event  for  Bear  Cubs.  Contact  John  Johnson  for  details.     Ordeal  Chair,  Hunter  Ferris,  reported  an  overall  successful  Ordeal  with  ups  and   downs.  He  reported  notes  for  next  Ordeal:  ceremonies  on  time,  Friday  night   activities,  and  checklists  for  elangomats.       �Service  Chair,  Edward  DeWane,  reported  communications  difficulty  during   Ordeal.     Vigil  Chair,  Andrew  Schrack,  reported  Vigil  paperwork  had  been  completed  and   submitted  to  National.     New  Business:     Lodge  Leadership  Development-­‐  A  proposal  that  LLD  training  be  open  to  all   Lodge  members  with  the  emphasis  being  on  committee  chairs.  Motioned  by  Adam   Carr,  multiple  seconds.  Action:  Carried  by  voice  acclimation.     Lodge  Chief  and  Lodge  Adviser  Reports:     Lodge  Chief,  Andrew  Schrack,  reported  the  adoption  of  the  Lodge  restructure  by   the  Lodge  membership  during  the  Ordeal.  He  encouraged  all  LEC  members  involved   in  the  Ordeal  to  take  notes  on  their  experiences  that  can  be  passed  on  to  next  years   leaders.  All  eligible  LEC  members  are  encouraged  to  run  for  office.  Applications   should  be  submitted  through  the  Vice-­‐Chief  of  Administration  and  must  receive   Advisor  approval.     Lodge  Adviser,  Chuck  Martin,  encouraged  all  LEC  members  to  run  for  one  of  the   elected  office  and  to  submit  their  applications  early.  He  reminded  the  LEC  that   traditions  can  and  sometimes  should  be  broken.         Respectfully  Submitted,         Lodge  Chief         Lodge  Adviser     Staff  Adviser         Andrew  Schrack       Chuck  Martin                              Jeremy  Palazolo     � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Lodge Executive Committee Minutes 8 September 2013 Attendance: Cole Ettingoff Chris Nelson Will Borah Brandon Sly Will Richgels Jim Charbonnet Adam Carr Logan McCulley Hunter Ferris Edward DeWane Fred Doerner Ravi Tammalapalli Andrew Schrack John Beach John Kasper Jeanie Kasper Perry Carr John Cozart Jay Collins Chuck Martin Mellisa Burnett Chris Johnson Art Scott Jeremy Palazolo Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Minutes from 14 August 2013 were approved after correcting the fact that Melisa Burnett reported on the Service Corps being formed for Akela Cub. Officers of the Lodge met with their advisors for several minutes before reporting. Vice Chief of Administration, Cole Ettingoff, reported 120 ordeal candidates coming through the weekend and a successful administration overall. He announced a plan for registration to move from paper to electric in an effort to expedite check in and requested that all printing needs be communicated to him at least a week before the event. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported his stop (going around the chain of leadership), start (expediting the overall ceremony process), and continue (ordeal). Vice Chief of American Indian Affairs, Logan McCulley, reported his stop (wrangling, be on time), start (having ceremonies practice before the event; a new process to speed up sashing), and continue (adding new members to the ceremonies teams). Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported that 118 Ordeal registrations have been paid and lower than budgeted expenses have produced an extra grand in profit. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, not present; no report given. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, not present; no report given. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported he was pleased with his chapter’s presence at the Ordeal especially the chapter members who volunteered as elangomats. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, requested contact information on new chapter members and a time for chapter meetings at the Ordeal. Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, applauded those chapter members who served as elangomats and commissioners. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, reported that a location and food suplier have been selected for banquet and a silent auction will be held. Any members with items they are willing to contribute to the auction should contact the Chair. He also announced the formation of the awards committee in preparation for banquet. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported the successful Brotherhood conversion of twenty members. He echoed the need to send printed materials to the Vice Chief of Administration before the event and the need to have more than one Brotherhood tester. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, reported an average of three people per minute being sashed and the goal of decreasing that time. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, not present; no report given. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present; no report given. First Aid & Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, encouraged the Lodge to build its own first aid kit. Lodgemaster Chair, Cole Ettingoff, reported that we were unable to connect offline to Lodgemaster during the weekend, but membership cards were still distributed. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, reported $1,080 dollars of profit from Camp and $708 from Ordeal. He requested designs for the LOAC flap, reported a Fall Fellowship flap will be distributed to all registrants, and encouraged new members to be released near the trading post. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, not present, but reported an upcoming mobile camp event for Bear Cubs. Contact John Johnson for details. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reported an overall successful Ordeal with ups and downs. He reported notes for next Ordeal: ceremonies on time, Friday night activities, and checklists for elangomats. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, reported communications difficulty during Ordeal. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported Vigil paperwork had been completed and submitted to National. New Business: Lodge Leadership Development-­‐ A proposal that LLD training be open to all Lodge members with the emphasis being on committee chairs. Motioned by Adam Carr, multiple seconds. Action: Carried by voice acclimation. Lodge Chief and Lodge Adviser Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, reported the adoption of the Lodge restructure by the Lodge membership during the Ordeal. He encouraged all LEC members involved in the Ordeal to take notes on their experiences that can be passed on to next years leaders. All eligible LEC members are encouraged to run for office. Applications should be submitted through the Vice-­‐Chief of Administration and must receive Advisor approval. Lodge Adviser, Chuck Martin, encouraged all LEC members to run for one of the elected office and to submit their applications early. He reminded the LEC that traditions can and sometimes should be broken. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 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 2013 Title A name given to the resource 2013 Ahoalan-Nachpikin LEC Minutes: 9/8/13 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Minutes Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3a5e455e420d9fb21a75e7365b3c29af.pdf af28ca7153fc80a23a11eb8b515169cf PDF Text Text Attendance:   Lodge  Executive  Committee   Minutes   6  October  2013     Andrew  Schrack   Logan  McCulley   Jim  Charbonet   Cole  Ettingoff   Will  Borah   Robert  Fudge   Ben  McClain   Edward  DeWane   Chuck  Martin   Caleb  McCulley   Jacob  McCulley   Jeremy  Palazolo   Chris  Nelson   Hunter  Ferris   Richard  Fisher   Adam  Crawford   John  Cozart   John  Casper   Jay  Collins   Fred  Doerner   Mellisa  Burnett   Chuck  Martin   Jeannie  Casper   Chris  Johnson Adam  Carr   John  Johnson     Meeting  was  called  to  order  by  Lodge  Chief,  Andrew  Schrack  with  all  repeating  the   Obligation  of  the  Order  of  the  Arrow.     Supreme  Chief  of  the  Fire,  Richard  Fisher,  spoke  to  the  LEC.  He  emphasized  that   he  was  not  a  guest  of  the  Lodge  but  a  member.  He  commended  the  Officers  of  the   Lodge  for  their  work  that  weekend  but  emphasized  the  need  for  more  Arrowmen  to   attend  the  events  of  the  Lodge.  He  emphasized  the  importance  of  Arrowmen  setting   the  example  for  their  fellow  Scouts  through  their  words,  deeds,  and  uniforms.  He   reminded  all  Arrowmen  that  the  OA  sash  is  not  worn  except  with  the  Class  A   uniform.  The  ultimate  responsibility  of  the  Lodge  is  to  put  on  an  “ooh  wee  good  time   for  our  Scouts.”     Minutes  from  8  September  2013  were  approved.     Officers  of  the  Lodge  met  with  their  advisors  for  several  minutes  before  reporting.     Vice  Chief  of  Administration,  Cole  Ettingoff,  reported  a  successful  weekend.   Registration  went  smoothly  and  efforts  at  electronic  check-­‐in  are  on  going.  Election   results  include  Adam  Carr  as  Lodge  Chief,  Cole  Ettingoff  as  Vice  Chief  of   Administration,  John  Johnson  as  Vice  Chief  of  Activities,  Hunter  Ferris  as  Vice  Chief   of  Inductions,  and  Will  Borah  as  Vice  Chief  of  Finance.         Vice  Chief  of  Activities,  Adam  Carr,  reported  his  Start  (creating  back  up  activities),   Stop,  and  Continue  (pumpkin  chunking).     Vice  Chief  of  American  Indian  Affairs,  Logan  McCulley,  reported  his  Start  (better   ceremonies  practice,  finding  new  great  and  might  chief),  Stop  (having  this  position),   and  Continue  (recruiting  new  ceremonialists);  he  thanked  everyone  who  had  been  a   part  of  ceremonies.     �   Vice  Chief  of  Finance,  Will  Borah,  reported  that  a  lower  than  expected  turn  out   had  threatened  the  budget.  The  Lodge  is  still  in  the  green  but  barely.  There  are  still   odds  and  ends  to  tie  up.     Vice  Chief  of  Unit  Elections,  Ben  McClain,  reported  that  election  paperwork  had   not  been  completed,  and  that  as  his  office  was  being  eliminated,  the  responsibility  is   being  shifted  to  the  Chapters.     Lippoe  Blaknik  Chapter  Chief,  Carl  Beilstein,  not  present;  no  report  given.     Macheu  Machque  Chapter  Chief,  Hunter  Ferris,  reported  a  good  weekend,  the   new  chapter  chief  had  not  been  determined  yet,  and  the  Chapter  will  continue  to   work  of  event  attendance.     Nashoba  Tohbi  Chapter  Chief,  not  present;  no  report  given.     Okla  Kammasa  Chapter  Chief,  Brandon  Sly,  not  present;  no  report  given.     Sakima  Machque  Chapter  Chief,  Chris  Nelson,  congratulated  Caleb  McCulley  upon   his  election  as  Chapter  Chief,  encouraged  Caleb  to  continue  to  build  the  chapter,  and   congratulated  everyone  on  a  successful  weekend.     Banquet/Honors  Chair,  Will  Richgels,  not  present,  but  reported  a  mix  up  with  the   venue,  but  catering  settled.  The  awards  committee  had  been  formed  and  would  be   meeting  soon.     Brotherhood  Chair,  Adam  Carr,  reported  two  successful  crossovers  that  weekend   including  one  field  director.     Ceremonies  Chair,  Logan  McCulley,  encouraged  next  years  leadership  to  keep  up   the  improvements  on  the  ceremonies  and  continue  bringing  in  new  blood.     Dance  and  Drum  Chair,  John  Johnson,  reported  two  upcoming  events  at  Akela   Cub.     Events  Chair,  Matt  Feuss,  not  present;  no  report  given.     First  Aid  &  Safety  Chair,  Fred  Doerner,  reported  a  safe  weekend.     Lodgemaster  Chair,  Cole  Ettingoff,  reported  that  efforts  at  gaining  remote  access   to  Lodgemaster  at  Camp  Currier  were  on  going.     Merchandise  Chair,  Will  Richgels,  not  present,  no  report  given.     �Mobile  Camp  Chair,  John  Johnson,  reported  a  successful  Totin’  Chip  session  for   Cub  Scouts.     Ordeal  Chair,  Hunter  Ferris,  reminded  LEC  members  to  email  him  suggestions  for   future  Ordeals.       Service  Chair,  Edward  DeWane,  reported  progress  on  the  upcoming  Service  Corps   for  Akela  Cub.     Vigil  Chair,  Andrew  Schrack,  reported  eight  Vigil  Honor  members  from  the   weekend.     New  Business:     Ordeal  Costs-­‐  Adam  Carr  motioned  that  Ordeal  Cost  be  raised  by  $10  and  the  price   of  Fall  Fellowship  be  waved  for  new  members.  Seconded  by  Caleb  McCulley.  Action:   Carried  by  voice  acclamation.   Chapter  Patches-­‐  Fred  Doerner  motioned  that  the  Okla  Kama  chapter  patch  be   approved  for  production.  Multiple  seconds.  Action:  Carried  by  voice  acclamation.   Strategic  Plan-­‐  The  strategic  plan  for  the  next  several  years  was  presented  to  the   LEC.  Motioned  to  adopt  made  by  Ben  McClain;  multiple  seconds.  Action:  Outgoing   Lodge  Chief  pied  in  the  face  and  Motion  carried  by  voice  acclamation.     Lodge  Chief  and  Lodge  Adviser  Reports:     Lodge  Chief,  Andrew  Schrack,  gave  a  very  sticky  thank  you  to  the  LEC.  This  is  the   last  LEC  of  the  year,  but  all  LEC  members  should  be  at  the  November  23rd  Family   Banquet.  Lastly  the  Lodge  is  on  track  to  earn  gold  on  the  Journey  to  Excellence.     Lodge  Adviser,  Chuck  Martin,  thanked  everyone  for  a  great  year.    He  encouraged   all  Arrowmen  to  invite  members  of  their  Troop  to  future  Lodge  events.  Your   experience  in  the  OA  is  more  than  a  flap  and  a  sash  if  you  make  it  more.         Respectfully  Submitted,           Lodge  Chief         Lodge  Adviser     Staff  Adviser         Andrew  Schrack       Chuck  Martin                              Jeremy  Palazolo     � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Lodge Executive Committee Minutes 6 October 2013 Attendance: Andrew Schrack Cole Ettingoff Ben McClain Caleb McCulley Chris Nelson Adam Crawford Jay Collins Chuck Martin Adam Carr Logan McCulley Will Borah Edward DeWane Jacob McCulley Hunter Ferris John Cozart Fred Doerner Jeannie Casper John Johnson Jim Charbonet Robert Fudge Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo Richard Fisher John Casper Mellisa Burnett Chris Johnson Meeting was called to order by Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack with all repeating the Obligation of the Order of the Arrow. Supreme Chief of the Fire, Richard Fisher, spoke to the LEC. He emphasized that he was not a guest of the Lodge but a member. He commended the Officers of the Lodge for their work that weekend but emphasized the need for more Arrowmen to attend the events of the Lodge. He emphasized the importance of Arrowmen setting the example for their fellow Scouts through their words, deeds, and uniforms. He reminded all Arrowmen that the OA sash is not worn except with the Class A uniform. The ultimate responsibility of the Lodge is to put on an “ooh wee good time for our Scouts.” Minutes from 8 September 2013 were approved. Officers of the Lodge met with their advisors for several minutes before reporting. Vice Chief of Administration, Cole Ettingoff, reported a successful weekend. Registration went smoothly and efforts at electronic check-­‐in are on going. Election results include Adam Carr as Lodge Chief, Cole Ettingoff as Vice Chief of Administration, John Johnson as Vice Chief of Activities, Hunter Ferris as Vice Chief of Inductions, and Will Borah as Vice Chief of Finance. Vice Chief of Activities, Adam Carr, reported his Start (creating back up activities), Stop, and Continue (pumpkin chunking). Vice Chief of American Indian Affairs, Logan McCulley, reported his Start (better ceremonies practice, finding new great and might chief), Stop (having this position), and Continue (recruiting new ceremonialists); he thanked everyone who had been a part of ceremonies. Vice Chief of Finance, Will Borah, reported that a lower than expected turn out had threatened the budget. The Lodge is still in the green but barely. There are still odds and ends to tie up. Vice Chief of Unit Elections, Ben McClain, reported that election paperwork had not been completed, and that as his office was being eliminated, the responsibility is being shifted to the Chapters. Lippoe Blaknik Chapter Chief, Carl Beilstein, not present; no report given. Macheu Machque Chapter Chief, Hunter Ferris, reported a good weekend, the new chapter chief had not been determined yet, and the Chapter will continue to work of event attendance. Nashoba Tohbi Chapter Chief, not present; no report given. Okla Kammasa Chapter Chief, Brandon Sly, not present; no report given. Sakima Machque Chapter Chief, Chris Nelson, congratulated Caleb McCulley upon his election as Chapter Chief, encouraged Caleb to continue to build the chapter, and congratulated everyone on a successful weekend. Banquet/Honors Chair, Will Richgels, not present, but reported a mix up with the venue, but catering settled. The awards committee had been formed and would be meeting soon. Brotherhood Chair, Adam Carr, reported two successful crossovers that weekend including one field director. Ceremonies Chair, Logan McCulley, encouraged next years leadership to keep up the improvements on the ceremonies and continue bringing in new blood. Dance and Drum Chair, John Johnson, reported two upcoming events at Akela Cub. Events Chair, Matt Feuss, not present; no report given. First Aid & Safety Chair, Fred Doerner, reported a safe weekend. Lodgemaster Chair, Cole Ettingoff, reported that efforts at gaining remote access to Lodgemaster at Camp Currier were on going. Merchandise Chair, Will Richgels, not present, no report given. Mobile Camp Chair, John Johnson, reported a successful Totin’ Chip session for Cub Scouts. Ordeal Chair, Hunter Ferris, reminded LEC members to email him suggestions for future Ordeals. Service Chair, Edward DeWane, reported progress on the upcoming Service Corps for Akela Cub. Vigil Chair, Andrew Schrack, reported eight Vigil Honor members from the weekend. New Business: Ordeal Costs-­‐ Adam Carr motioned that Ordeal Cost be raised by $10 and the price of Fall Fellowship be waved for new members. Seconded by Caleb McCulley. Action: Carried by voice acclamation. Chapter Patches-­‐ Fred Doerner motioned that the Okla Kama chapter patch be approved for production. Multiple seconds. Action: Carried by voice acclamation. Strategic Plan-­‐ The strategic plan for the next several years was presented to the LEC. Motioned to adopt made by Ben McClain; multiple seconds. Action: Outgoing Lodge Chief pied in the face and Motion carried by voice acclamation. Lodge Chief and Lodge Adviser Reports: Lodge Chief, Andrew Schrack, gave a very sticky thank you to the LEC. This is the last LEC of the year, but all LEC members should be at the November 23rd Family Banquet. Lastly the Lodge is on track to earn gold on the Journey to Excellence. Lodge Adviser, Chuck Martin, thanked everyone for a great year. He encouraged all Arrowmen to invite members of their Troop to future Lodge events. Your experience in the OA is more than a flap and a sash if you make it more. Respectfully Submitted, Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 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 2013 Title A name given to the resource 2013 Ahoalan-Nachpikin LEC Minutes: 10/6/13 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Minutes Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d5223ace1ba20c7335eac14acc034f30.pdf 184013c50f153e2aee07f77fea032923 PDF Text Text Where To Go Camping Guide Produced for Chickasaw Council by Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 558 �To the Scouts and Scouters of Chickasaw Council:    The Order of the Arrow was founded upon certain principles that we still uphold today.  One of those  principles was to promote camping throughout our local units.  To do this, we have created a “Where to  Go Camping” guide for your units.  Inside this guide, you will find many resources that we have gathered for you.  We have found many  places where you can go for the weekend, or even for a week to spend camping.  With each camp/state  park, we have listed the facilities that the corresponding camp offers.  At the back of the guide, you will  also find a list of websites to aid in your decision.  Camping is one of the most influential things you can offer a young scout to allow them to experience  the outdoors. Not every scout will be able to go to a high adventure base, but hopefully they will be able  to go camping.    Yours in Service,  Caleb McCulley Caleb McCulley  Lodge Chief   Ahoalan‐Nachpikin Lodge #558  �Tennessee State Parks Big Hill Pond State Park This 5,009-acre park allows the visitor to get a more personal understanding of nature and man’s interaction with it. Within the park are campsites, backpacking trails, picnic sites and a visitor’s center. For all you anglers, the park includes McNatt Fishing Lake and a cypress-lined pond created during the construction of the Memphis-Charleston Railroad. The park is located on State Highway 57 on the junction of the Tuscumbia and Hatchie state Scenic River. Route 1, Box 150 C Pocahontas, TN 38061 (901) 645-7967 Chickasaw State Park Chickasaw State park is situated on some of the highest terrain in west Tennessee. Chickasaw offers 13 cabins complete with fireplaces, 110 campsites, hiking trails, and a swimming beach on the shores of Lake Placid. Also, fishermen of all ages enjoy the fishing in a lake with large amounts of bass and bluegill. The park is located 18 miles South of Jackson, Tennessee on State Highway 100. 20 Cabin Lane Henderson, TN 38340 (901) 989-5141 Cedars of Lebanon State Park Do not come here looking for the sweet smell of the cedar because it is actually a juniper forest, but at Cedars of Lebanon, you will not be disappointed as the park contains 831 acres of “intensive” recreation. The park is well equipped with 119 campsites, most of which have electric and water hookups. Many picnic tables are throughout the camp as well as an Olympic size swimming pool, hiking trails, and the Merritt Nature Center The park is located south of I-40 on U.S. Highway 231. 328 Cedar Forest Rd. Lebanon, TN 37090-7678 (618) 4432769 �Fall Creek Falls State Park Land Between the Lakes Fall Creek Falls is Tennessee’s second largest state park covering 16,000 acres. The popular park’s attractions are largely scenic with deep-cut river gorges, oldgrowth forests, and four waterfalls. At 256 feet, Fall Creek Falls is one of America’s highest. If your Unit is looking for an action packed weekend, Land Between the Lakes is the perfect place to go. Besides the plethora of campgrounds, there are boating, a Wrangler’s Campground with wagon trails and backcountry wildlife viewing, over 200 miles of rustic trails th and roads, a working 19 Century farm called The Homeplace-1850, a planetarium, and some of the World’s best fishing. Although there are developed campgrounds, campers have the option of backpacking 13 miles to two backcountry sites. There is good fishing and canoeing but visitors must rent a park canoe. Bikers have the use of a three-mile trail and there are some good rock climbs in the park. The park is located off State Highway 111, and Highway 30. Route 3, Box 300 Pikeville, TN 37367 (615) 881-3297 Fort Pillow State Historic Park This historic wilderness area was once the cite of a Civil War battle and the fortifications built by Confederate soldiers under the command of Col. Patrick R. Cleburne still exist. There are many challenging and information packed trails throughout the park and a nice waterfront for fishing. Land Between the Lakes is located 200 miles Northeast of Memphis off Highway 79. 100 Van Morgan Drive Golden Pond, KY 42211-9001 (502) 924-5602 Meeman-Shelby Forrest State Park If you live in the Memphis area, Meeman-Shelby Forest is a convenient place for an action-packed camp out. With cabins, 50 campsites, 20miles of hiking trails, and the ever-popular primitive camp, your unit should always have something to do. Year-round fishing is available on the 125-acre Poplar Tree Lake. The park is off U.S. Highway 51 and west on State Highway 87. The park is located 13 miles North of Memphis near Millington off U.S. Highway 51. Route 2, Box 109 A Henning, TN 38041 (901) 738-5581 Route 3
 Millington, TN 38053 (901) 876-5125 �Montgomery Bell State Park Natchez Trace State Park Traces of the iron industry that was once within the boundaries of Montgomery Bell still exist today, though quiet and abandoned. There are 120 campsites, 8 cabins, three fishing lakes, and about 19 miles of foot trails. The park also has an 11.7-mile overnight hiking trail with three overnight camping shelters along the way. Natchez Trace is inside Tennessee’s largest state forest, the 48,000-acre Natchez Trace State Forest. It is a popular park among units in our council partly because of its four lakes, 45 miles of hiking trails with backpacking opportunities, and wrangler camp facilities. The park is located North of I-40 on U.S. 70. P.O. Box 39 Burns, TN 37029 (615) 797-3101 Mousetail Landing State Park This 1,249-acre area on the east bank of the Tennessee River is rich in opportunity, but not rich with people. Mousetail has many campsites, a backpacking trail with shelters, and provides an excellent opportunity to canoe on the Buffalo River. The park is located on State Highway 50. P.O. Box 280B Linden, TN 37096 (901) 847-0841 For more information on Tennessee Parks: http://tnstateparks.com The park is located South of I-40 halfway between Nashville and Memphis. On I-40 Route 1, Box 265 Wildersville, TN 38388 (901) 968-8176 Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park Overlooking the site of the Civil War battlefield of Johnsonville, the 741-foot Pilot Knob, the 2,587-acre park’s most prominent point, offers a spectacular view of the western valley of the Tennessee River. The park has facilities for swimming, hiking, and fishing. Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park is located north of I- 40 near Camden on State Highway 191 Star Route Eva, TN 38333 (901) 5846356 �Paris Landing State Park Reelfoot Lake State Park There are not many better places to work on the Golf Merit Badge than Paris Landing’s 18-hole championship golf course. What year was that war? Oh yeah, 1812. That was also when a series of severe earthquakes created Reelfoot Lake. Large areas submerged and one of those sinkholes filled with water. You can enjoy the natural beauty of the lake on a three- hour guided boat tour, or by walking the Cyprus Boardwalk nature trail that takes visitors over the lake to view the snakes and blue herons in the swampy areas. This area is also known for its population of bald eagles. The park is fully stocked with 114 campsites. The park is located on the west shore of the Kentucky Lake and fishing, boating, and water sports are very popular here. The park is located on U.S. 79 just past Paris. On U.S. Highway 79, Route 1 Buchannan, TN 38222 (901) 642-4311 Pickwick Landing State Park This place has it all, excellent fishing, a challenging golf course, a full service marina, and 48 campsites. If you are not feeling so rustic, then you can rent one of the ten two-bedroom deluxe cabins overlooking the picturesque Pickwick Lake. There are also public swimming areas, many picnic tables and shelters, and a wide variety of recreation activities including volleyball, badminton, archery, and horseshoes. The park is located at the intersection of State Routes 57 and 128 in Hardin County. It is 13 miles south of Savannah, TN and 20 miles northeast of Corinth, MS. The park is located on State Highway 21 north of Memphis. Superintendent’s Office Tiptonville, TN 38079 (901) 253-7756 T.O. Fuller State Park This is a perfect place for and easy closeto-home camping trip for those who live around the Memphis Area. Located only 11 miles from downtown Memphis, this 384-acre park is equipped with an 18hole golf course, a swimming pool, picnicking areas, and campsites. T.O. Fuller is west of U.S. Highway 61 near Interstates 40 and 55. 1500 Mitchell Road West Memphis, TN 38109 (901) 543-7581 �TENNESSEE NATIONAL PARKS Shiloh National Military Park This Park was established in 1894 to preserve the scene of the first major battle in the Western theater of the Civil War. The two-day battle, April 6 and 7, 1862, involved about 65,000 Union and 44,000 Confederate troops. This battle resulted in nearly 24,000 killed, wounded, and missing. It proved to be a decisive victory for the federal forces when they advanced on and seized control of the Confederate railway system at Corinth, Mississippi. The battlefield contains about 4,000 acres and has within its boundaries the Shiloh National Cemetery along with the wellpreserved prehistoric Indian mounds that are listed as a historic landmark. The park is located in Hardin County, on the west bank of the Tennessee River, and about nine miles south of Savannah, Tennessee. There are several hiking trails with patches and pins for successful completion of the various hikes. Additional information on these awards is available at http://www.shilohmilitarytrails.org/. Nearby camping is available at Pickwick Landing State Park. For additional information please call (731) 689-5696 or visit http://www.nps.gov/shil/ Fort Donelson National Military Park Fort Donelson National Battlefield includes: Fort Donelson National Cemetery (established 1867), the final resting place for Union soldiers killed at Fort Donelson and other American veterans representing seven wars; visitor center; the Dover Hotel (Surrender House), the site where Confederate general Simon B. Buckner surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant; and Fort Donelson and its associated earthen rifle pits and river batteries. Camping is available at Paris Landing State Park and Land between the Lakes. For additional information please call (931) 232-5348 or visit http://www.nps.gov/fodo/ �Day Trips in Tennessee Chucalissa Archeological Museum The Chucalissa Archeological Museum is located 5 miles west of US highway 61 off of Mitchell Road and operated by the University of Memphis. The museum is located on a Native American Village, which dates to about the fifteenth century. Fees are ages 4 to 11 $3.00, adults $5.00. There are special rates for groups. Service projects are welcomed. For additional information please visit http://www.chucalissa.org or call 901785-3160. Davies Manor Plantation The Davies Manor Plantation is located in Lakeland area on Davies Plantation Road off of Canada Road. The Manor is open during specific times and tours can be arranged. Fees are charged for admission for groups. This home dates to approximately 1821. For additional information please call (901) 386-0715 or visit their website at http://www.daviesmanorplantation.org Lichterman Nature Center The Lichterman Nature Center is operated by the Memphis Museums at the intersection of Quince and Lynnfield roads. This center has interpretive programs and activities that can be provided at the center. There is a wildlife rehabilitation center on the property. There are entrance fees of $6.00 for adults and $4.50 for children ages 3 to 12. The center welcomes service projects. For additional information please call 901-767-7322 or go to http://www.memphismuseums.org/nature .htm. Memphis Botanic Gardens Memphis Botanic Gardens offers programs for youth groups on the principles of ecological systems in a way that cannot be done in the classroom, the opportunity for hands-on, outdoor learning, in addition to plant science, the Garden offers programs on world ecosystems, multi- cultural studies, historical uses of plants, art in nature, environmental issues and more. The gardens are at 750 Cherry Road in Memphis. For additional information please call 901-685-1566 or visit them online at http://www.memphisbotanicgarden.com �National Civil Rights Museum beauty. The National Civil Rights Museum chronicles the history of the civil rights movement from 1600 until the present. Admission is $10 for adults and $6.50 for children aged 4 to 17 years. Their address is 451 Mulberry in Memphis. The park is located off U.S. Highway 45 southeast of Jackson. For additional information please call (901) 521-9699, ext. 241 or visit http://www.civilrightsmuseum.org. National Ornamental Metal Museum National Ornamental Metal Museum can provide specialized programs for groups related to metalwork. There are exhibits related to metal work. The museum is located at 374 Metal Museum Drive in Memphis. For additional information please call 901-774-6380 or toll free 1-877-8812326 or visit their website at http://www.metalmuseum.org Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park This 1,086-acre prehistoric Native American ceremonial center contains the second highest mound in the United States. Archaeological research is conducted on-site and at the museum. Park visitors are welcome to view these scientific activities. Self-guided trails enable the visitor to learn about the early inhabitants of this expansive site. A boardwalk trail along the forked Deer River showcases the area’s natural 460 Ozier Road Pinson, TN 38366 (901) 988-5614 Shelby Farms Park Shelby Farms Park comprises 4,500 acres lying along Walnut Grove Road in northeast Shelby County. There are over eight miles of trails, pavilions, restroom facilities, and many recreational activities. The Shelby County Conservation Board operates this park. For additional information please call 901-382-0235. Wolf River Trail The City of Germantown, Tennessee owns the Wolf River Trail. It is open for day use only. The trail is approximately 2.5 miles. The Wolf River Conservancy can provide an interpretive program for units. Access to the trail is from two points. The main entrance to the trail is on Kirby just west of Germantown Road near the gas transmission station. A restroom facility is located near the west end of the trail. For additional information please call 901-757-7376. The Wolf River Conservancy can be reached at http://www.wolfriver.org or at 901-4526500. �Mississippi State Parks George Payne Cossar State Park Cossar is known for its famed restaurant that features fried catfish and many more favorites. Available are a swimming pool, nature trails, miniature golf, 12 cabins, and 84 camping pads. J.P. Coleman State Park On the Tennessee River at Pickwick Lake, Coleman specializes in all popular water sports. There is a full service marina available to all those boaters out there. Camping is available in on of the 20 cabins or the 77 tent camping pads. There is also a pool, miniature golf, and a playground. The park is located 13 miles north of Iuka off Mississippi 25. 613 CR 312 Iuka, MS 38852 (662) 423-6515 John W. Kyle State Park Recreational offerings include the 58,500-acre Sardis Reservoir, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and a recreation building. There are 20 cabin units and a 200-site campground located on Sardis Lower Lake with adjacent swimming beaches and nature trails. The park is located 9 miles east of Sardis off Highway 315, I-55 Exit 252. Route 1 Box 115 Sardis, MS 38666 (6620 487-1345 Lake Lowndes State Park Lake Lowndes is a great place to work on sports or athletics merit badge with its recreational complex including a visitor’s center with game room, meeting rooms, indoor tennis, basketball, and volleyball. Outdoors are 3 softball fields with lights and 6 tennis courts. There are 4 cabins, 50 camping pads and a self-guided nature trail The park is located six miles southeast of Columbus off Mississippi 69. 3319 Lake Lowndes Road Columbus, MS 39702 (662) 328-2110 �LeFleur’s Bluff State Park & Golf Course LeFleur’s Bluff has 30 camping pads with water and electricity, a central dump station, campground bathhouses, comfort stations, a swimming pool, a picnic area with barbecue grills, 3 large picnic pavilions, and 4 tennis courts. The park’s golf course has 9 holes and a driving range. The park is located five miles east of Mississippi 32 Route 1, Box 67 Oakland, MS 38948 (662) 623-7356 I-55 off Great River Road State Park On the Mississippi River, the park’s four level observation tower offers a magnificent view of the Father of Waters. Along with the 61 camping pads there are facilities for fishing, boating and nature trails. The park is located in Rosedale off Mississippi 1, 35 miles north of Greenville. P.O. Box 292 Rosedale, MS 38769 (662) 759-6762 Holmes County State Park Conveniently located right in the center of Mississippi, Holmes County has tow fishing lakes, nature trails, an amphitheatre, skating rink, and an archery range. There are facilities for tent camping on the 28 camping pads. The park is located four miles south of Durant off I- 55, exit 150. Route 1, Box 153 Durant, MS 39063 (662) 653-3351 Hugh White State Park This park is an excellent place to go fishing or enjoy a variety of fishing sports on the 64,000-acre Grenada Lake. In the park, there are 20 cabins, a pool, and 173 improved and 12 tent camping sites. The park is located five miles east of Grenada, off Mississippi 8. P.O. Box 725
 Grenada, MS 389020725 (662) 226-4934 It is located on I-55, Exit 98B (Lakeland Drive) Jackson. 2140 Riverside Dr.
 Jackson, MS 39202
 (601) 987-3923
 (601) 9873998 Golf Course �Legion State Park Tishomingo State Park This rustic park maintains its original look; featuring a 1930’s Civilian Conservation Corps constructed Legion Lodge, a Mississippi landmark. Available for outdoor activities are 3 rustic cabins, 2 fishing lakes, a nature trail, picnic pavilions, and tent camping. Tishomingo is overflowing with natural beauty and offers an April to mid-October Bear Creek float trip, a 13-mile nature trail system, and a swinging bridge (don’t worry, it’s safe). There is also a Pool, 6 cabins, a multi-use playing field, tent camping and 62 camping pads. The park was mostly constructed as a project of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The park is located 2 miles north of Louisville on North Columbus Avenue (Old Highway 25) Route 5, Box 32-B Louisville, MS 39339 (662) 773-8323 Roosevelt State Park The park has a visitor’s center with a mini- convention center for 200, a game room and a group facility for 104. For your scouts, there are 109 campsites available for use. Also available are lighted tennis courts, a nature/wildlife observation area, a 150-acre lake, miniature golf, and a multi- purpose sports field. The park is located on I-20, Exit 77. 2149 Highway 13 South Morton, MS 39117 (601) 732-6316 The park is locate at mile marker 304 off the Natchez Trace Parkway P.O. Box 880 Tishomingo, MS 38873 (662) 438-6914 Tombigbee State Park There are plenty of things to do at Tombigbee. You can swim and fish in Lake Lee, practice archery, or play tennis. The park also has 7 cabin units, 20 camping pads, and 3 nature trails. Tombigbee is located 6 miles southeast of Tupelo off Mississippi 6. Tupelo, MS 38801 (662) 842-7669 The Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks is the state agency responsible for the operation, maintenance, and development of Mississippi’s State Parks. http://www.mdwfp.com/parks -destinations.aspx �Trace State Park If you are in for some great times on the water, then Trace is the place to go. Many people head to this 2500acre park to enjoy the fishing, water skiing, and boating and take advantage of the boat rentals and launch ramp. The camp has 25 camping pads with electricity and water and 6 cabin units. There are also walking and driving trails that are popular at the camp. Trace is located 10 miles east of Ponotoc off Mississippi 6. Route 1, Box 254 Belden, MS 38826 (662) 489-2958 Day Trips In Mississippi Casey Jones Museum The museum honors Jonathan Luther “Casey” Jones, folk hero and engineer. There is a 1923 oil burning steam engine on display. There is an admission fee. The hours are 9A.M.5P.M. Monday-Saturday, 1P.M.5P.M. on Sunday. The museum is located in Vaughn off I-55 exit 133 10501 Vaughn Rd. #1 Vaughn, MS 39179 (662) 673-9864 Wall Doxey State Park Wall Doxey is more often known for what you can do in the water. On the spring-fed lake, Wall Doxey has a beach, a two-level diving platform, and excellent fishing. Also at the park are 9 cabins and tent camping pads. There are nature trails that wind throughout the park, a multipurpose activity field, a playground, and a visitor’s center all for the camper’s pleasure and enjoyment Wall Doxey is located 7 miles south of Holly Springs off Mississippi 7 Route 5, Box 245
 Holly Springs, MS 38635 (662) 252-4231 Florewood River Plantation State Park The living history park with historical interpreters is a reproduction of an 1850’s cotton plantation. The park is open March 1- 1st weekend in December. The hours of operation are 9A.M.-5P.M. Tuesday- Saturday: 1P.M.-5P.M. Sunday. There is an admission fee. Every March there is a reenactment of the Battle of Fort Pemberton. The park is located one mile west of Greenwood off U.S. 82 P.O. Box 680 Greenwood, MS 38930 (662) 455-3821 �Nanih Waiya Historic Site Sam Dale Historic Site The park is the legendary birthplace of the Choctaw Indian Nation and site of their sacred mound, Manih Waiya. There is a picnic area and an activity building. The park hours are Wednesday- Saturday 8A.M.-5P.M. This 2-acre day-use area built around a memorial to General Sam Dale, a 19th century frontiersman and patriot. The focal point of the site is the lowrelief statue of General Daleby the late Harry Dreeks. At the site are 4 picnic shelters, but no restrooms. The park is located east of Noxapater off Mississippi 490 Route 3, Box 251-A Louisville, MS 39339 (601) 773-7988 The site is located 15 miles north of Meridian off Mississippi 39 at Daleville. P.O. Box 23093
 Jackson, MS 29225-3093 Wingerville Mounds Historic Site This park is the site of one of the largest Indian mound groups in the Mississippi. The site is believed to be the ceremonial grounds of the predecessors of the Choctaw and Chickasaw. There is a fee for the museum and there are picnic sties. The hours are WednesdaySaturday8A.M.-5P.M.:Sunday1P.M.5P.M. The site is located 3 miles north of Greenville on Mississippi 1. 2415 Highway 1 North Greenville, MS 38703 (662) 334-4684 �Arkansas State Parks Bull Shoals State Park For the hearty fisherman, Bull Shoals is the place to go. With a 45,440-acre lake, there is plenty of fishing for everyone and since the park offers boat rentals, the entire lake is at your availability. Bull Shoals Lake and the White River are famous for record rainbow and brown trout. A dam forms the lake where anglers enjoy bass, trout, catfish, crappie, and bream-filled waters. Beside the lake, this park offers 105 different campsites, 85 being Class A and 20 without hookups. There are also picnic areas, standard pavilions, playgrounds, and trails. Bull Shoals is located six miles north of Mountain Home on Ark. 5, then either miles west on Ark 178. P.O. Box 205
 Bull Shoals, AR 72619 (501) 431-5521 Cane Creek State Park This 2,053-acre park was developed by Arkansas State Parks and the Soil Conservation Service and is situated on Can Creek Lake. The lake, which is 1,675 acres, is surrounded by plenty of beautiful flora, fauna, and outdoor opportunities. Facilities include 30 Class A. campsites, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, visitor center, launch ramp, barrier-free fishing piers, trail, a bathhouse, and restroom. Cane Creek is located five miles east of Star City on Ark. 293 P.O. Box 96
 Star City, AR 71667 (501) 628-4714 �Crowley’s Ridge State Park Jacksonport State park The park, named after Benjamin Crowley, lies atop a narrow arc of rolling hills called Crowley’s Ridge. This is the original homestead of Benjamin Crowley whose family first settled the arc. With log and stone structures built by the Civilian Conservation corps, the park has rustic warmth to it. Facilities include four cabins, dining hall, 26 campsites (18 Class A and 8 tent sites), picnic areas, snack bar, trails, standard pavilions, baseball field, 30-acre fishing lake, fishing boats and canoes, and swimming. Jacksonport State Park is rich in history from the Civil War era and is dominated by the restored 1869 courthouse, which includes exhibits of Jackson County’s rich history. The edge courthouse square leads to the river’s edge where you find a reconstructed riverboat, the Mary Woods II. This White River paddler is available for walking tours. This park has 20 Class A. campsites, a swimming beach on the White River, a standard pavilion and picnic sites. The park is located 15 miles north of Jonesboro on Ark 141. P.O. Box 97
 Walcott, AR 724740097 Park (501) 573-6571 Cabins 1800-264-2405 Jacksonport is located on Jacksonport just three miles of Newport off U.S. 67 P.O. Box 8 Jacksonport, AR 72075 (501) 523-2143 �Lake Catherine State Park Lake Charles State Park This 2,180-acre park offers Ouchita Mountain beauty on the shores of Lake Catherine. Shades of the past are seen in wood and stone facilities constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps and combine rustic warmth and modern conveniences. Facilities of the park include rental boats, a marina; launch ramp, standard pavilion, picnic sites, playground, laundry, and trails. There is a store, which offers groceries, gifts, and ice as well as a restaurant and overlooks the swimming area and nature center. Lake Catherine has seventy Class A campsites and 17 fully equipped cabins with kitchens, interpreters provide guided hikes, boat tours, programs, and workshops with advance request year round. This park features 645 acres of spring fed waters in the Ozark foothills, provide for fishing fun. Surrounding the park is an opportunity to explore and learn about the area’s rich history at Old Davidsonville and the Powhatan courthouse. Lake Charles offers 93 Class A and Class B campsites as well as some without hookups, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, launch ramp, hiking trails, and a sandy swimming beach. Take Exit #97 off I-30 at Malvern and travel 12 miles north on Ark. 171. 1200 Catherine Park Road Hot Springs, AR 71913 Park/Campsite Reservations (501) 844-4176 Cabin Reservations 1-800264-2422 From Hoxie, travel eight miles NW on U.S. 63, then go six miles south on Ark 25. 3705 Highway 25 Powhatan, AR 72458 (501) 878-6595 Lake Chicot State Park Lake Chicot, Arkansas’ largest natural lake combines quiet beauty and outdoor activities. This 20-mile oxbow lake was formed when the Mississippi River changed course. The park offers incredible fishing and 17 cabins, plus many other luxuries. Located eight miles NE of Lake Village on Ark 144. Route 1, Box 155 Lake Village, AR 71653
 Camp (501) 265-5480/ Cabins 1-800-2642430 �Lake Frierson State Park Old Davidsonville State Park On Crowley’s Ridge in northeast Arkansas, the park is known for its year-round fishing and springtime blaze of wild dogwoods. The lake’s 335-acres provide fine catches of bass, crappie, and catfish. Lake Frierson has seven Class B Campsites, tables and grills, restrooms, picnic sites, a playground, self- guided trail, boat rentals, launch ramp, barrier-free fishing pier and visitor center. Fishers will enjoy Old Davidsonville with an 11-acre lake (no launch ramp) and the Black River (boat launch ramp). Davidsonville also offers a chance to learn about the history of the town with indoor and outdoor exhibits. The park offers 50 campsites (25 Class A and 25 tent sites), picnic areas, a standard pavilion, playground, and trails. Lake Frierson is 10 miles north of Jonesboro on Ark 141. 7904 Highway 141 Jonesboro, AR 72401 (501) 932-2615 Lake Poinsett State Park The shallow 640-acre lake on top of Crowley’s Ridge in northeast Arkansas in a special place for anglers since it is the home for bass, bream, catfish, and crappie fishing. This park provides 30 Class A and B campsites, picnic areas, a screened-in standard pavilion, playground, hiking trail, launch ramp, and boat rentals. From Harrisburg, travel one mile east on Ark. 14, and then go three miles south on Ark 163 to the park. 5752 State Park Lane Harrisburg, AR 72432-9571 (501) 578-5361 The park is located on State Highway 361 six miles north of U.S. 63. 7953 Hwy. 166 South Pocahontas, AR 72455 (501) 892-4708 �Petit Jean State Park Village Creek State Park Petit Jean Mountain stands 1,100 feet above sea level and is located between the Ouchita and the Ozark Mountains. This park offers a panoramic view of the Arkansas River Valley and is what inspired the start of the Arkansas State Park System. The focal point of the park is the Mather Lodge, a grand retreat that hugs the bluff of a canyon formed by Cedar Creek. This creek forms Lake Bailey, a 170-acre lake available for fishing and pedal boating. Another Attraction, the Museum of Automobiles is located on Petit Jean Mountain. The park ahs 127 Class A campsites, playgrounds, pavilions, a recreational hall, launch ramp, pool, and tennis courts. Here you can enjoy the unique geology of Crowley’s Ridge and the lush forest of the area. With five trails through unusual vegetation of the area, this will make for an exciting trip. The park has two lakes with Bass, Bream, catfish, and crappie. The park has launch ramps, boat docks, bait fishing boats, electric motors, and pedal boats available through Labor Day. Village Creek offers 104 Class A Campsites, cabins, picnic areas, a sandy beach, sun deck, standard pavilions, playgrounds baseball, and multi0use fields Take exit #108 off I-40 at Morrilton and travel nine miles south on Ark. 9, then go 12 miles west on Ark. 154; or from Dardanell, travel seven miles south on Ark. 7 then go 16 miles east on Ark. 154. Route 3, Box 340 Morrilton, AR 72110 (501) 727-5441 Cabin 1-800-264-2462 or (501) 7275431 Take exit #242 off I-40 at Forrest City and go north on Ark. 284 Route 3, Box 49B Wynne, AR 72396 Park (501) 238-9406 Cabins 1-800264-2467 �Woolly Hollow State Park This park makes a peaceful retreat tucked away in the Ozark foothills of central Arkansas. Lake Bennett offers one of the best swimming and fishing holes in central Arkansas. Canoes, pedal boats, fishing boats, electric motors, and a boat ramp are offered at the lake. Park facilities include 32 campsites (20 Class A and 12 Class B), a standard pavilion, gift shop, and a trail encircling the lake. Take exit #125 off I-40 at Conway and travel 12 miles north on U.S. 65, then six miles east on Ark. 285. 82 Woolly Hollow Road. Greenbrier, AR 72058 (501) 679-2098 Federal Properties In Arkansas North Sylamore Creek Trail The 23 mile hike features sandstone bluffs that rival the Buffalo River Trail, the crystal clear water of Sylamore Creek and if you make time, as much as a half day excursion into the remote sections of Blanchard Springs Cavern. The trail runs from the Cripple Turkey Trailhead to the Allison Trailhead, coursing above Cole and Barkshed Creeks until it finally enters the Sylamore valley. The trail is popular among Troops and Crews preparing for Philmont or looking for a strong hike. The North Sylamore Creek is located in the Ozarks of north central Arkansas, about 2 to 3 hours north of Little Rock. Blanchard Springs Caverns The US Forrest Service operates tours in two of the three levels of Blanchard Springs Cavern under Ozark-St. Francis National Forest. For younger Scouts, the Dripstone trail offers a cool (literally, 54 degrees) of easy cave exploration while the Discovery trail takes older Scouts off the beaten path. There are fantastic group camp sites in the Forest and program opportunities at the nearby Ozark Folk Center. The Ozark–St. Francis National Forest in Stone County in northern Arkansas, 2 miles off Highway 14 a short distance north of Mountain View. �Day Trips In Arkansas Hampson Museum State Park Hampson Museum exhibits remarkable artifacts from Nodena site, a Late Mississippi Period culture. This remarkable collection owes its preservation to Dr. James K. Hampson who meticulously excavated the areas which was inhabited from A.D. 1350-1700. In the late 1950’s this remarkable collection was donated to the State of Arkansas. Adjacent to the museum are picnic sites and a playground. Louisiana Purchase State Park This park located at the junction of Lee, Monroe, and Phillips Counties preserves the initial point from which all surveys of property acquired through the Louisiana Purchase. From I-40 at Brinkley, take U.S. 49 and travel 21 miles south, then go two miles east on Ark. 362. Mammoth Spring State Park Hampson Museum is in the community of Wilson at the junction of U.S. 61 and Lake Drive (seven miles east of I-55). Mammoth Spring is the largest spring in Arkansas and forms a 10-acre lake, which is the starting point for the Spring River, a popular float stream. There is an 1886 Frisco Depot as well as a Frisco caboose. Park facilities include an information center with exhibits on the area’s rich history and natural resources, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, trail, and ball field. P.O. Box 156 Wilson, AR 72395 (501) 655-8622 The park is located on U.S. 63 at the community of Mammoth Spring. Herman Davis State Park P.O. Box 36
 Mammoth Spring, AR 72554 (501) 625-7364 This one-acre park surrounds the monument to private Herman Davis, an Arkansas farm boy and World War I Hero. Fourth on General John J. Pershing’s list of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guere, and the Dedaulle Militaire, awards from the American and French governments. The monument is at the community of Manila on Ark. 18 (16 miles west of Blytheville). �Ozark Folk Center Pinnacle Mountain State Park Sample the rich heritage of Ozark life through music, crafts, and dance n the unique mountain setting of the Ozark Folk Center. There is an auditorium that hosts live Entertainment during the week and on Sunday there is a special Gospel Concert. Special performances and craft fairs celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas. All music is played as it was before 1940. The Homespun Gift Shop offers handmade items such as rocking chairs, quilts, and apple butter. The center also has a 60-room lodge and three full service restaurants. This day use park is dedicated to environmental education, recreation, and preservation. Park interpreters help visitors understand man’s relationship to the environment, and provide low- impact recreational experiences. This park features a visitor center, meeting room, and gift shop. Facilities include picnic sites, a standard pavilion, launch ramps, hiking trails, and the Arkansas Arboretum, which includes on of the park’s two barrier-free trails. The Ozark Folk Center is one mile north of Mountain View on Spur 382 off Highway 5, 9, and 14. P.O. Box 500
 Mountain View, AR 72560 Park (501) 269-3851
 Lodge 1-800-264-3851 Parkin Archeological State Park This park interprets the Mississippi Period Native American village located here from A.D. 1000 to 1550 and visited by the Hernando de Soto expedition in 1541. Archeological excavations are conducted each July trough October. The park is in the community of Parkin at the junction of U.S. 64 and Ark. 184. P.O. Box 1110
 Parkin, AR 723731110 (501) 755-2500 To reach Pinnacle Mountain State Park, take Exit #9 off I-430 at Little Rock and travel seen miles west on Ark. 10, then go two miles north on Ark. 300. 11901 Pinnacle Valley Road. Roland, AR 72135
 (501) 868-5806 Plantation Agriculture Museum Exhibits and Programs interpret the history of cotton agriculture from 1836 through World War II when agriculture practices quickly became mechanizes. See early cultivation tools, the blacksmith shop, and range gins. The museum is in Scott at the U.S. 165 and Ark 161. P.O. Box 87 Scott, AR 72124 (501) 961-1409 �Powhatan Courthouse This courthouse serves as a regional archive containing some to the oldest records in Arkansas. Powhatan served as the county seat from 1869 to 1963 of Lawrence County. In 1888 a stately courthouse was built with delicate woodwork and bricks that were made on site. In 1970 this prestigious courthouse was restored to what it is today. Powhatan is on Ark. 25 three miles south of the community of Black Rock. P.O. Box 93 Powhatan, AR 72458 (501) 878-6794 Prairie County Museum Learn the story of Arkansas’ navigable rivers as a dramatic part of American history. Exhibits interpret the early Arkansas settlement, transportation routes, and the river based economy including fishing and shelling. The museum is in Des Arc at the western end of Main Street Route 2, Box 154 Des Arc, AR 72040 (501) 256-3711 Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park These Native American mounds, the tallest in Arkansas, are the remains of a large ceremonial and governmental complex inhabited from A.D. 600 to 950. Facilities include a visitor center with exhibits, an A/V theater, and archeological research lab. From Little Rock, take Exit #7 off I440 and go nine males southeast on U.S. 165 490 Toltec Mounds Road Scott, AR 72142
 (501) 961-9442 �Long Weekend or Summer Trips Ideas Cumberland Caverns If you visit one show cave in Tennessee, Cumberland Caverns should be the one. Cumberland Caverns is Tennessee’s largest show cave. It displays some of the largest underground rooms in eastern America. It also features waterfalls, gleaming pools, spectacular formations, and even a 3⁄4 ton chandelier. Cumberland Caverns offers daily tours from May 1 to October 31. They also offer overnight spelunking tours throughout the entire year by 14-day notice. It is a great experience for any unit. You can stay at Fall Creek Falls State Park and spend a night in the caverns. Cumberland Caverns is located just off Highway 8, six miles southeast of McMinnville, Tennessee. The Great Smokey Mountains National Park Any unit can plan a nice summer expedition in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. There are many campgrounds to choose from: Abrams Creek, Balsam Mountain, Big Creek, Cades Cove, Cataloochee, Cosby, Deep Creek, Elkmont, Look Rock, and Smokemont are some of our favorite. For more information contact the National Parks Service. USS Alabama The USS Alabama is in Mobile, Alabama. It is part of a museum to World War II era ships, submarines, and planes. Units can stay overnight on the battleship. Additional information can be found at http://www.ussalabama.com/ �National Museum of Naval Aviation The National Museum of Naval Aviation is at the Pensacola Naval Air Station near Pensacola, Florida. The museum is dedicated to Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard Aviation. This can be a day trip from Mobile, Alabama. The museum’s website is at http://www.navalair.org/ �BSA High Adventure Bases Florida Sea Base
 Make a splash! Head to the Florida Keys and dive into an amazing Florida Sea Base adventure and wade into more excitement than you ever though possible. Snorkeling, SCUBA, boating, and beach camping are among the many possibilities. Northern Tier 
 Don’t miss the boat! One of the most beautiful, and remote parts of North America offers a unique opportunity for Scouts. Canoeing, hiking, fishing, and winter camping in and around the beautiful lakes of northern Minnesota and southern Canada await you at the Northern Tier. Philmont Scout Ranch
 Take a hike! The mountains of New Mexico offer the adventure that you have always dreamed about. Backpacking, rock climbing, western lore, living history, and the views from peaks over 10,000 feet tall will make memories that last a lifetime. The Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve
 The Bechtel Summit is located in the New River Gorge region of West Virginia — the Boy Scouts of America’s fourth high-adventure base and the new home of Scouting’s National Jamboree. A Troop or Crew interested in one of these treks should research the program online and contact the Council office to schedule a trek. These treks are generally schedule a year or more in advance. All four bases offer programs specifically for OA members that present a unique blend of service and adventure. Arrowman can sign up for these experiences individually or with friends. Be sure to check out the OA High Adventure site for more information: http://adventure.oa-bsa.org �Chickasaw Council Properties The Chickasaw Council owns and operates two properties within driving distance of Memphis. Camp Currier Camp Currier is a 300-acre camp opened in 1925. It’s an easy drive from Memphis and is a great spot for weekend camping. In the last few years, Currier has added a climbing tower, COPE course, ziplines, archery, rifle, and shotgun rangers. The property also has a training cabin, traditional campsites, and Adirondacks sites. The Camp hosts lots of weekend events year round and is available to Packs, Troops, or Crews free of charge. Contact the Council office for reservations and to ask about equipment rentals. Currier is one of the greatest resources available to units in the Memphis area. If your unit hasn’t been or hasn’t been in a while, check it out! Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Kima is best know for its summer camps. During the summer, the 540-acre camp hosts two Cub Scout sessions and five session of Boy Scout and Venturing Camp. For Boy Scout and Venturing Camp, units can choose between Camp Osage and its dinning hall, Camp Cherokee where they cook their own meals, or one of the high adventure programs of the Ozark Venture Base. The Kia Kima experience is second to none and Scouts come from all over the country to experience our fantastic camp. Summer camp is the heart of the Scouting program. Strong units go to camp every year. The Reservation is available for year round use by units. Contact the Council office to discuss reservations and facility/equipment use. For more information: http://www.kiakima.net �Useful Websites National Parks Service: http://www.nps.gov Leave No Trace http://www.lnt.org U.S. National Forest Campground Guide http://www.gorp.com/dow CampNet America http://www.campnetamerica.com Campground Directory-Camping USA http://ww.camping-usa.com/usa.html Go Camping America http://www.gocampingamerica.com Ideas For Expeditions http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~pradnya/trekking.html Appalachian Mountain Club http://www.outdoors.org International Orienteering Federation http://www.orienteering.org National Park Service Trails http://www.nps.gov/trails Outdoor Recreation Coalition of America http://www.orca.org/index.html Outdoor Network http://www.outdoornetwork.com Wolf River Conservancy http://www.wolfriver.org/ � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Where To Go Camping Guide Produced for Chickasaw Council by Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 558 To the Scouts and Scouters of Chickasaw Council: The Order of the Arrow was founded upon certain principles that we still uphold today. One of those principles was to promote camping throughout our local units. To do this, we have created a “Where to Go Camping” guide for your units. Inside this guide, you will find many resources that we have gathered for you. We have found many places where you can go for the weekend, or even for a week to spend camping. With each camp/state park, we have listed the facilities that the corresponding camp offers. At the back of the guide, you will also find a list of websites to aid in your decision. Camping is one of the most influential things you can offer a young scout to allow them to experience the outdoors. Not every scout will be able to go to a high adventure base, but hopefully they will be able to go camping. Yours in Service, Caleb McCulley Caleb McCulley Lodge Chief Ahoalan‐Nachpikin Lodge #558 Tennessee State Parks Big Hill Pond State Park This 5,009-acre park allows the visitor to get a more personal understanding of nature and man’s interaction with it. Within the park are campsites, backpacking trails, picnic sites and a visitor’s center. For all you anglers, the park includes McNatt Fishing Lake and a cypress-lined pond created during the construction of the Memphis-Charleston Railroad. The park is located on State Highway 57 on the junction of the Tuscumbia and Hatchie state Scenic River. Route 1, Box 150 C Pocahontas, TN 38061 (901) 645-7967 Chickasaw State Park Chickasaw State park is situated on some of the highest terrain in west Tennessee. Chickasaw offers 13 cabins complete with fireplaces, 110 campsites, hiking trails, and a swimming beach on the shores of Lake Placid. Also, fishermen of all ages enjoy the fishing in a lake with large amounts of bass and bluegill. The park is located 18 miles South of Jackson, Tennessee on State Highway 100. 20 Cabin Lane Henderson, TN 38340 (901) 989-5141 Cedars of Lebanon State Park Do not come here looking for the sweet smell of the cedar because it is actually a juniper forest, but at Cedars of Lebanon, you will not be disappointed as the park contains 831 acres of “intensive” recreation. The park is well equipped with 119 campsites, most of which have electric and water hookups. Many picnic tables are throughout the camp as well as an Olympic size swimming pool, hiking trails, and the Merritt Nature Center The park is located south of I-40 on U.S. Highway 231. 328 Cedar Forest Rd. Lebanon, TN 37090-7678 (618) 443- 2769 Fall Creek Falls State Park Fall Creek Falls is Tennessee’s second largest state park covering 16,000 acres. The popular park’s attractions are largely scenic with deep-cut river gorges, oldgrowth forests, and four waterfalls. At 256 feet, Fall Creek Falls is one of America’s highest. Although there are developed campgrounds, campers have the option of backpacking 13 miles to two backcountry sites. There is good fishing and canoeing but visitors must rent a park canoe. Bikers have the use of a three-mile trail and there are some good rock climbs in the park. The park is located off State Highway 111, and Highway 30. Route 3, Box 300 Pikeville, TN 37367 (615) 881-3297 Fort Pillow State Historic Park This historic wilderness area was once the cite of a Civil War battle and the fortifications built by Confederate soldiers under the command of Col. Patrick R. Cleburne still exist. There are many challenging and information packed trails throughout the park and a nice waterfront for fishing. The park is off U.S. Highway 51 and west on State Highway 87. Route 2, Box 109 A Henning, TN 38041 (901) 738-5581 Land Between the Lakes If your Unit is looking for an action packed weekend, Land Between the Lakes is the perfect place to go. Besides the plethora of campgrounds, there are boating, a Wrangler’s Campground with wagon trails and backcountry wildlife viewing, over 200 miles of rustic trails and roads, a working 19th Century farm called The Homeplace-1850, a planetarium, and some of the World’s best fishing. Land Between the Lakes is located 200 miles Northeast of Memphis off Highway 79. 100 Van Morgan Drive Golden Pond, KY 42211-9001 (502) 924-5602 Meeman-Shelby Forrest State Park If you live in the Memphis area, Meeman-Shelby Forest is a convenient place for an action-packed camp out. With cabins, 50 campsites, 20miles of hiking trails, and the ever-popular primitive camp, your unit should always have something to do. Year-round fishing is available on the 125-acre Poplar Tree Lake. The park is located 13 miles North of Memphis near Millington off U.S. Highway 51. Route 3 Millington, TN 38053 (901) 876-5125 Montgomery Bell State Park Traces of the iron industry that was once within the boundaries of Montgomery Bell still exist today, though quiet and abandoned. There are 120 campsites, 8 cabins, three fishing lakes, and about 19 miles of foot trails. The park also has an 11.7-mile overnight hiking trail with three overnight camping shelters along the way. The park is located North of I-40 on U.S. 70. P.O. Box 39 Burns, TN 37029 (615) 797-3101 Mousetail Landing State Park This 1,249-acre area on the east bank of the Tennessee River is rich in opportunity, but not rich with people. Mousetail has many campsites, a backpacking trail with shelters, and provides an excellent opportunity to canoe on the Buffalo River. The park is located on State Highway 50. P.O. Box 280B Linden, TN 37096 (901) 847-0841 For more information on Tennessee Parks: http://tnstateparks.com Natchez Trace State Park Natchez Trace is inside Tennessee’s largest state forest, the 48,000-acre Natchez Trace State Forest. It is a popular park among units in our council partly because of its four lakes, 45 miles of hiking trails with backpacking opportunities, and wrangler camp facilities. The park is located South of I-40 halfway between Nashville and Memphis. On I-40 Route 1, Box 265 Wildersville, TN 38388 (901) 968-8176 Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park Overlooking the site of the Civil War battlefield of Johnsonville, the 741-foot Pilot Knob, the 2,587-acre park’s most prominent point, offers a spectacular view of the western valley of the Tennessee River. The park has facilities for swimming, hiking, and fishing. Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park is located north of I- 40 near Camden on State Highway 191 Star Route Eva, TN 38333 (901) 584- 6356 Paris Landing State Park There are not many better places to work on the Golf Merit Badge than Paris Landing’s 18-hole championship golf course. The park is located on the west shore of the Kentucky Lake and fishing, boating, and water sports are very popular here. The park is located on U.S. 79 just past Paris. On U.S. Highway 79, Route 1 Buchannan, TN 38222 (901) 642-4311 Pickwick Landing State Park This place has it all, excellent fishing, a challenging golf course, a full service marina, and 48 campsites. If you are not feeling so rustic, then you can rent one of the ten two-bedroom deluxe cabins overlooking the picturesque Pickwick Lake. There are also public swimming areas, many picnic tables and shelters, and a wide variety of recreation activities including volleyball, badminton, archery, and horseshoes. The park is located at the intersection of State Routes 57 and 128 in Hardin County. It is 13 miles south of Savannah, TN and 20 miles northeast of Corinth, MS. Reelfoot Lake State Park What year was that war? Oh yeah, 1812. That was also when a series of severe earthquakes created Reelfoot Lake. Large areas submerged and one of those sinkholes filled with water. You can enjoy the natural beauty of the lake on a three- hour guided boat tour, or by walking the Cyprus Boardwalk nature trail that takes visitors over the lake to view the snakes and blue herons in the swampy areas. This area is also known for its population of bald eagles. The park is fully stocked with 114 campsites. The park is located on State Highway 21 north of Memphis. Superintendent’s Office Tiptonville, TN 38079 (901) 253-7756 T.O. Fuller State Park This is a perfect place for and easy closeto- home camping trip for those who live around the Memphis Area. Located only 11 miles from downtown Memphis, this 384-acre park is equipped with an 18- hole golf course, a swimming pool, picnicking areas, and campsites. T.O. Fuller is west of U.S. Highway 61 near Interstates 40 and 55. 1500 Mitchell Road West Memphis, TN 38109 (901) 543-7581 TENNESSEE NATIONAL PARKS Shiloh National Military Park This Park was established in 1894 to preserve the scene of the first major battle in the Western theater of the Civil War. The two-day battle, April 6 and 7, 1862, involved about 65,000 Union and 44,000 Confederate troops. This battle resulted in nearly 24,000 killed, wounded, and missing. It proved to be a decisive victory for the federal forces when they advanced on and seized control of the Confederate railway system at Corinth, Mississippi. The battlefield contains about 4,000 acres and has within its boundaries the Shiloh National Cemetery along with the wellpreserved prehistoric Indian mounds that are listed as a historic landmark. The park is located in Hardin County, on the west bank of the Tennessee River, and about nine miles south of Savannah, Tennessee. There are several hiking trails with patches and pins for successful completion of the various hikes. Additional information on these awards is available at http://www.shilohmilitarytrails.org/. Nearby camping is available at Pickwick Landing State Park. For additional information please call (731) 689-5696 or visit http://www.nps.gov/shil/ Fort Donelson National Military Park Fort Donelson National Battlefield includes: Fort Donelson National Cemetery (established 1867), the final resting place for Union soldiers killed at Fort Donelson and other American veterans representing seven wars; visitor center; the Dover Hotel (Surrender House), the site where Confederate general Simon B. Buckner surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant; and Fort Donelson and its associated earthen rifle pits and river batteries. Camping is available at Paris Landing State Park and Land between the Lakes. For additional information please call (931) 232-5348 or visit http://www.nps.gov/fodo/ Day Trips in Tennessee Chucalissa Archeological Museum The Chucalissa Archeological Museum is located 5 miles west of US highway 61 off of Mitchell Road and operated by the University of Memphis. The museum is located on a Native American Village, which dates to about the fifteenth century. Fees are ages 4 to 11 $3.00, adults $5.00. There are special rates for groups. Service projects are welcomed. For additional information please visit http://www.chucalissa.org or call 901- 785-3160. Davies Manor Plantation The Davies Manor Plantation is located in Lakeland area on Davies Plantation Road off of Canada Road. The Manor is open during specific times and tours can be arranged. Fees are charged for admission for groups. This home dates to approximately 1821. For additional information please call (901) 386-0715 or visit their website at http://www.daviesmanorplantation.org Lichterman Nature Center The Lichterman Nature Center is operated by the Memphis Museums at the intersection of Quince and Lynnfield roads. This center has interpretive programs and activities that can be provided at the center. There is a wildlife rehabilitation center on the property. There are entrance fees of $6.00 for adults and $4.50 for children ages 3 to 12. The center welcomes service projects. For additional information please call 901-767-7322 or go to http://www.memphismuseums.org/nature .htm. Memphis Botanic Gardens Memphis Botanic Gardens offers programs for youth groups on the principles of ecological systems in a way that cannot be done in the classroom, the opportunity for hands-on, outdoor learning, in addition to plant science, the Garden offers programs on world ecosystems, multi- cultural studies, historical uses of plants, art in nature, environmental issues and more. The gardens are at 750 Cherry Road in Memphis. For additional information please call 901-685-1566 or visit them online at http://www.memphisbotanicgarden.com National Civil Rights Museum The National Civil Rights Museum chronicles the history of the civil rights movement from 1600 until the present. Admission is $10 for adults and $6.50 for children aged 4 to 17 years. Their address is 451 Mulberry in Memphis. For additional information please call (901) 521-9699, ext. 241 or visit http://www.civilrightsmuseum.org. National Ornamental Metal Museum National Ornamental Metal Museum can provide specialized programs for groups related to metalwork. There are exhibits related to metal work. The museum is located at 374 Metal Museum Drive in Memphis. For additional information please call 901-774-6380 or toll free 1-877-881- 2326 or visit their website at http://www.metalmuseum.org Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park This 1,086-acre prehistoric Native American ceremonial center contains the second highest mound in the United States. Archaeological research is conducted on-site and at the museum. Park visitors are welcome to view these scientific activities. Self-guided trails enable the visitor to learn about the early inhabitants of this expansive site. A boardwalk trail along the forked Deer River showcases the area’s natural beauty. The park is located off U.S. Highway 45 southeast of Jackson. 460 Ozier Road Pinson, TN 38366 (901) 988-5614 Shelby Farms Park Shelby Farms Park comprises 4,500 acres lying along Walnut Grove Road in northeast Shelby County. There are over eight miles of trails, pavilions, restroom facilities, and many recreational activities. The Shelby County Conservation Board operates this park. For additional information please call 901-382-0235. Wolf River Trail The City of Germantown, Tennessee owns the Wolf River Trail. It is open for day use only. The trail is approximately 2.5 miles. The Wolf River Conservancy can provide an interpretive program for units. Access to the trail is from two points. The main entrance to the trail is on Kirby just west of Germantown Road near the gas transmission station. A restroom facility is located near the west end of the trail. For additional information please call 901-757-7376. The Wolf River Conservancy can be reached at http://www.wolfriver.org or at 901-452- 6500. Mississippi State Parks George Payne Cossar State Park Cossar is known for its famed restaurant that features fried catfish and many more favorites. Available are a swimming pool, nature trails, miniature golf, 12 cabins, and 84 camping pads. J.P. Coleman State Park On the Tennessee River at Pickwick Lake, Coleman specializes in all popular water sports. There is a full service marina available to all those boaters out there. Camping is available in on of the 20 cabins or the 77 tent camping pads. There is also a pool, miniature golf, and a playground. The park is located 13 miles north of Iuka off Mississippi 25. 613 CR 312 Iuka, MS 38852 (662) 423-6515 John W. Kyle State Park Recreational offerings include the 58,500-acre Sardis Reservoir, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and a recreation building. There are 20 cabin units and a 200-site campground located on Sardis Lower Lake with adjacent swimming beaches and nature trails. The park is located 9 miles east of Sardis off Highway 315, I-55 Exit 252. Route 1 Box 115 Sardis, MS 38666 (6620 487-1345 Lake Lowndes State Park Lake Lowndes is a great place to work on sports or athletics merit badge with its recreational complex including a visitor’s center with game room, meeting rooms, indoor tennis, basketball, and volleyball. Outdoors are 3 softball fields with lights and 6 tennis courts. There are 4 cabins, 50 camping pads and a self-guided nature trail The park is located six miles southeast of Columbus off Mississippi 69. 3319 Lake Lowndes Road Columbus, MS 39702 (662) 328-2110 LeFleur’s Bluff State Park & Golf Course LeFleur’s Bluff has 30 camping pads with water and electricity, a central dump station, campground bathhouses, comfort stations, a swimming pool, a picnic area with barbecue grills, 3 large picnic pavilions, and 4 tennis courts. The park’s golf course has 9 holes and a driving range. The park is located five miles east of Mississippi 32 Route 1, Box 67 Oakland, MS 38948 (662) 623-7356 I-55 off Great River Road State Park On the Mississippi River, the park’s four level observation tower offers a magnificent view of the Father of Waters. Along with the 61 camping pads there are facilities for fishing, boating and nature trails. The park is located in Rosedale off Mississippi 1, 35 miles north of Greenville. P.O. Box 292 Rosedale, MS 38769 (662) 759-6762 Holmes County State Park Conveniently located right in the center of Mississippi, Holmes County has tow fishing lakes, nature trails, an amphitheatre, skating rink, and an archery range. There are facilities for tent camping on the 28 camping pads. The park is located four miles south of Durant off I- 55, exit 150. Route 1, Box 153 Durant, MS 39063 (662) 653-3351 Hugh White State Park This park is an excellent place to go fishing or enjoy a variety of fishing sports on the 64,000-acre Grenada Lake. In the park, there are 20 cabins, a pool, and 173 improved and 12 tent camping sites. The park is located five miles east of Grenada, off Mississippi 8. P.O. Box 725 Grenada, MS 38902- 0725 (662) 226-4934 It is located on I-55, Exit 98B (Lakeland Drive) Jackson. 2140 Riverside Dr. Jackson, MS 39202 (601) 987-3923 (601) 987- 3998 Golf Course Legion State Park This rustic park maintains its original look; featuring a 1930’s Civilian Conservation Corps constructed Legion Lodge, a Mississippi landmark. Available for outdoor activities are 3 rustic cabins, 2 fishing lakes, a nature trail, picnic pavilions, and tent camping. The park is located 2 miles north of Louisville on North Columbus Avenue (Old Highway 25) Route 5, Box 32-B Louisville, MS 39339 (662) 773-8323 Roosevelt State Park The park has a visitor’s center with a mini- convention center for 200, a game room and a group facility for 104. For your scouts, there are 109 campsites available for use. Also available are lighted tennis courts, a nature/wildlife observation area, a 150-acre lake, miniature golf, and a multi- purpose sports field. The park is located on I-20, Exit 77. 2149 Highway 13 South Morton, MS 39117 (601) 732-6316 Tishomingo State Park Tishomingo is overflowing with natural beauty and offers an April to mid-October Bear Creek float trip, a 13-mile nature trail system, and a swinging bridge (don’t worry, it’s safe). There is also a Pool, 6 cabins, a multi-use playing field, tent camping and 62 camping pads. The park was mostly constructed as a project of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The park is locate at mile marker 304 off the Natchez Trace Parkway P.O. Box 880 Tishomingo, MS 38873 (662) 438-6914 Tombigbee State Park There are plenty of things to do at Tombigbee. You can swim and fish in Lake Lee, practice archery, or play tennis. The park also has 7 cabin units, 20 camping pads, and 3 nature trails. Tombigbee is located 6 miles southeast of Tupelo off Mississippi 6. Tupelo, MS 38801 (662) 842-7669 The Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks is the state agency responsible for the operation, maintenance, and development of Mississippi’s State Parks. http://www.mdwfp.com/parks -destinations.aspx Trace State Park If you are in for some great times on the water, then Trace is the place to go. Many people head to this 2500- acre park to enjoy the fishing, water skiing, and boating and take advantage of the boat rentals and launch ramp. The camp has 25 camping pads with electricity and water and 6 cabin units. There are also walking and driving trails that are popular at the camp. Trace is located 10 miles east of Ponotoc off Mississippi 6. Route 1, Box 254 Belden, MS 38826 (662) 489-2958 Wall Doxey State Park Wall Doxey is more often known for what you can do in the water. On the spring-fed lake, Wall Doxey has a beach, a two-level diving platform, and excellent fishing. Also at the park are 9 cabins and tent camping pads. There are nature trails that wind throughout the park, a multipurpose activity field, a playground, and a visitor’s center all for the camper’s pleasure and enjoyment Wall Doxey is located 7 miles south of Holly Springs off Mississippi 7 Route 5, Box 245 Holly Springs, MS 38635 (662) 252-4231 Day Trips In Mississippi Casey Jones Museum The museum honors Jonathan Luther “Casey” Jones, folk hero and engineer. There is a 1923 oil burning steam engine on display. There is an admission fee. The hours are 9A.M.- 5P.M. Monday-Saturday, 1P.M.- 5P.M. on Sunday. The museum is located in Vaughn off I-55 exit 133 10501 Vaughn Rd. #1 Vaughn, MS 39179 (662) 673-9864 Florewood River Plantation State Park The living history park with historical interpreters is a reproduction of an 1850’s cotton plantation. The park is open March 1- 1st weekend in December. The hours of operation are 9A.M.-5P.M. Tuesday- Saturday: 1P.M.-5P.M. Sunday. There is an admission fee. Every March there is a reenactment of the Battle of Fort Pemberton. The park is located one mile west of Greenwood off U.S. 82 P.O. Box 680 Greenwood, MS 38930 (662) 455-3821 Nanih Waiya Historic Site The park is the legendary birthplace of the Choctaw Indian Nation and site of their sacred mound, Manih Waiya. There is a picnic area and an activity building. The park hours are Wednesday- Saturday 8A.M.-5P.M. The park is located east of Noxapater off Mississippi 490 Route 3, Box 251-A Louisville, MS 39339 (601) 773-7988 Sam Dale Historic Site This 2-acre day-use area built around a memorial to General Sam Dale, a 19th century frontiersman and patriot. The focal point of the site is the lowrelief statue of General Daleby the late Harry Dreeks. At the site are 4 picnic shelters, but no restrooms. The site is located 15 miles north of Meridian off Mississippi 39 at Daleville. P.O. Box 23093 Jackson, MS 29225-3093 Wingerville Mounds Historic Site This park is the site of one of the largest Indian mound groups in the Mississippi. The site is believed to be the ceremonial grounds of the predecessors of the Choctaw and Chickasaw. There is a fee for the museum and there are picnic sties. The hours are Wednesday- Saturday8A.M.-5P.M.:Sunday1P.M.- 5P.M. The site is located 3 miles north of Greenville on Mississippi 1. 2415 Highway 1 North Greenville, MS 38703 (662) 334-4684 Arkansas State Parks Bull Shoals State Park For the hearty fisherman, Bull Shoals is the place to go. With a 45,440-acre lake, there is plenty of fishing for everyone and since the park offers boat rentals, the entire lake is at your availability. Bull Shoals Lake and the White River are famous for record rainbow and brown trout. A dam forms the lake where anglers enjoy bass, trout, catfish, crappie, and bream-filled waters. Beside the lake, this park offers 105 different campsites, 85 being Class A and 20 without hookups. There are also picnic areas, standard pavilions, playgrounds, and trails. Bull Shoals is located six miles north of Mountain Home on Ark. 5, then either miles west on Ark 178. P.O. Box 205 Bull Shoals, AR 72619 (501) 431-5521 Cane Creek State Park This 2,053-acre park was developed by Arkansas State Parks and the Soil Conservation Service and is situated on Can Creek Lake. The lake, which is 1,675 acres, is surrounded by plenty of beautiful flora, fauna, and outdoor opportunities. Facilities include 30 Class A. campsites, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, visitor center, launch ramp, barrier-free fishing piers, trail, a bathhouse, and restroom. Cane Creek is located five miles east of Star City on Ark. 293 P.O. Box 96 Star City, AR 71667 (501) 628-4714 Crowley’s Ridge State Park The park, named after Benjamin Crowley, lies atop a narrow arc of rolling hills called Crowley’s Ridge. This is the original homestead of Benjamin Crowley whose family first settled the arc. With log and stone structures built by the Civilian Conservation corps, the park has rustic warmth to it. Facilities include four cabins, dining hall, 26 campsites (18 Class A and 8 tent sites), picnic areas, snack bar, trails, standard pavilions, baseball field, 30-acre fishing lake, fishing boats and canoes, and swimming. The park is located 15 miles north of Jonesboro on Ark 141. P.O. Box 97 Walcott, AR 72474- 0097 Park (501) 573-6571 Cabins 1- 800-264-2405 Jacksonport State park Jacksonport State Park is rich in history from the Civil War era and is dominated by the restored 1869 courthouse, which includes exhibits of Jackson County’s rich history. The edge courthouse square leads to the river’s edge where you find a reconstructed riverboat, the Mary Woods II. This White River paddler is available for walking tours. This park has 20 Class A. campsites, a swimming beach on the White River, a standard pavilion and picnic sites. Jacksonport is located on Jacksonport just three miles of Newport off U.S. 67 P.O. Box 8 Jacksonport, AR 72075 (501) 523-2143 Lake Catherine State Park This 2,180-acre park offers Ouchita Mountain beauty on the shores of Lake Catherine. Shades of the past are seen in wood and stone facilities constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps and combine rustic warmth and modern conveniences. Facilities of the park include rental boats, a marina; launch ramp, standard pavilion, picnic sites, playground, laundry, and trails. There is a store, which offers groceries, gifts, and ice as well as a restaurant and overlooks the swimming area and nature center. Lake Catherine has seventy Class A campsites and 17 fully equipped cabins with kitchens, interpreters provide guided hikes, boat tours, programs, and workshops with advance request year round. Take Exit #97 off I-30 at Malvern and travel 12 miles north on Ark. 171. 1200 Catherine Park Road Hot Springs, AR 71913 Park/Campsite Reservations (501) 844-4176 Cabin Reservations 1-800- 264-2422 Lake Charles State Park This park features 645 acres of spring fed waters in the Ozark foothills, provide for fishing fun. Surrounding the park is an opportunity to explore and learn about the area’s rich history at Old Davidsonville and the Powhatan courthouse. Lake Charles offers 93 Class A and Class B campsites as well as some without hookups, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, launch ramp, hiking trails, and a sandy swimming beach. From Hoxie, travel eight miles NW on U.S. 63, then go six miles south on Ark 25. 3705 Highway 25 Powhatan, AR 72458 (501) 878-6595 Lake Chicot State Park Lake Chicot, Arkansas’ largest natural lake combines quiet beauty and outdoor activities. This 20-mile oxbow lake was formed when the Mississippi River changed course. The park offers incredible fishing and 17 cabins, plus many other luxuries. Located eight miles NE of Lake Village on Ark 144. Route 1, Box 155 Lake Village, AR 71653 Camp (501) 265-5480/ Cabins 1-800-264- 2430 Lake Frierson State Park On Crowley’s Ridge in northeast Arkansas, the park is known for its year-round fishing and springtime blaze of wild dogwoods. The lake’s 335-acres provide fine catches of bass, crappie, and catfish. Lake Frierson has seven Class B Campsites, tables and grills, restrooms, picnic sites, a playground, self- guided trail, boat rentals, launch ramp, barrier-free fishing pier and visitor center. Lake Frierson is 10 miles north of Jonesboro on Ark 141. 7904 Highway 141 Jonesboro, AR 72401 (501) 932-2615 Lake Poinsett State Park The shallow 640-acre lake on top of Crowley’s Ridge in northeast Arkansas in a special place for anglers since it is the home for bass, bream, catfish, and crappie fishing. This park provides 30 Class A and B campsites, picnic areas, a screened-in standard pavilion, playground, hiking trail, launch ramp, and boat rentals. From Harrisburg, travel one mile east on Ark. 14, and then go three miles south on Ark 163 to the park. 5752 State Park Lane Harrisburg, AR 72432-9571 (501) 578-5361 Old Davidsonville State Park Fishers will enjoy Old Davidsonville with an 11-acre lake (no launch ramp) and the Black River (boat launch ramp). Davidsonville also offers a chance to learn about the history of the town with indoor and outdoor exhibits. The park offers 50 campsites (25 Class A and 25 tent sites), picnic areas, a standard pavilion, playground, and trails. The park is located on State Highway 361 six miles north of U.S. 63. 7953 Hwy. 166 South Pocahontas, AR 72455 (501) 892-4708 Petit Jean State Park Petit Jean Mountain stands 1,100 feet above sea level and is located between the Ouchita and the Ozark Mountains. This park offers a panoramic view of the Arkansas River Valley and is what inspired the start of the Arkansas State Park System. The focal point of the park is the Mather Lodge, a grand retreat that hugs the bluff of a canyon formed by Cedar Creek. This creek forms Lake Bailey, a 170-acre lake available for fishing and pedal boating. Another Attraction, the Museum of Automobiles is located on Petit Jean Mountain. The park ahs 127 Class A campsites, playgrounds, pavilions, a recreational hall, launch ramp, pool, and tennis courts. Take exit #108 off I-40 at Morrilton and travel nine miles south on Ark. 9, then go 12 miles west on Ark. 154; or from Dardanell, travel seven miles south on Ark. 7 then go 16 miles east on Ark. 154. Route 3, Box 340 Morrilton, AR 72110 (501) 727-5441 Cabin 1-800-264-2462 or (501) 727- 5431 Village Creek State Park Here you can enjoy the unique geology of Crowley’s Ridge and the lush forest of the area. With five trails through unusual vegetation of the area, this will make for an exciting trip. The park has two lakes with Bass, Bream, catfish, and crappie. The park has launch ramps, boat docks, bait fishing boats, electric motors, and pedal boats available through Labor Day. Village Creek offers 104 Class A Campsites, cabins, picnic areas, a sandy beach, sun deck, standard pavilions, playgrounds baseball, and multi0use fields Take exit #242 off I-40 at Forrest City and go north on Ark. 284 Route 3, Box 49B Wynne, AR 72396 Park (501) 238-9406 Cabins 1-800- 264-2467 Woolly Hollow State Park This park makes a peaceful retreat tucked away in the Ozark foothills of central Arkansas. Lake Bennett offers one of the best swimming and fishing holes in central Arkansas. Canoes, pedal boats, fishing boats, electric motors, and a boat ramp are offered at the lake. Park facilities include 32 campsites (20 Class A and 12 Class B), a standard pavilion, gift shop, and a trail encircling the lake. Take exit #125 off I-40 at Conway and travel 12 miles north on U.S. 65, then six miles east on Ark. 285. 82 Woolly Hollow Road. Greenbrier, AR 72058 (501) 679-2098 Federal Properties In Arkansas North Sylamore Creek Trail The 23 mile hike features sandstone bluffs that rival the Buffalo River Trail, the crystal clear water of Sylamore Creek and if you make time, as much as a half day excursion into the remote sections of Blanchard Springs Cavern. The trail runs from the Cripple Turkey Trailhead to the Allison Trailhead, coursing above Cole and Barkshed Creeks until it finally enters the Sylamore valley. The trail is popular among Troops and Crews preparing for Philmont or looking for a strong hike. The North Sylamore Creek is located in the Ozarks of north central Arkansas, about 2 to 3 hours north of Little Rock. Blanchard Springs Caverns The US Forrest Service operates tours in two of the three levels of Blanchard Springs Cavern under Ozark-St. Francis National Forest. For younger Scouts, the Dripstone trail offers a cool (literally, 54 degrees) of easy cave exploration while the Discovery trail takes older Scouts off the beaten path. There are fantastic group camp sites in the Forest and program opportunities at the nearby Ozark Folk Center. The Ozark–St. Francis National Forest in Stone County in northern Arkansas, 2 miles off Highway 14 a short distance north of Mountain View. Day Trips In Arkansas Hampson Museum State Park Hampson Museum exhibits remarkable artifacts from Nodena site, a Late Mississippi Period culture. This remarkable collection owes its preservation to Dr. James K. Hampson who meticulously excavated the areas which was inhabited from A.D. 1350-1700. In the late 1950’s this remarkable collection was donated to the State of Arkansas. Adjacent to the museum are picnic sites and a playground. Hampson Museum is in the community of Wilson at the junction of U.S. 61 and Lake Drive (seven miles east of I-55). P.O. Box 156 Wilson, AR 72395 (501) 655-8622 Herman Davis State Park This one-acre park surrounds the monument to private Herman Davis, an Arkansas farm boy and World War I Hero. Fourth on General John J. Pershing’s list of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guere, and the Dedaulle Militaire, awards from the American and French governments. The monument is at the community of Manila on Ark. 18 (16 miles west of Blytheville). Louisiana Purchase State Park This park located at the junction of Lee, Monroe, and Phillips Counties preserves the initial point from which all surveys of property acquired through the Louisiana Purchase. From I-40 at Brinkley, take U.S. 49 and travel 21 miles south, then go two miles east on Ark. 362. Mammoth Spring State Park Mammoth Spring is the largest spring in Arkansas and forms a 10-acre lake, which is the starting point for the Spring River, a popular float stream. There is an 1886 Frisco Depot as well as a Frisco caboose. Park facilities include an information center with exhibits on the area’s rich history and natural resources, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, trail, and ball field. The park is located on U.S. 63 at the community of Mammoth Spring. P.O. Box 36 Mammoth Spring, AR 72554 (501) 625-7364 Ozark Folk Center Sample the rich heritage of Ozark life through music, crafts, and dance n the unique mountain setting of the Ozark Folk Center. There is an auditorium that hosts live Entertainment during the week and on Sunday there is a special Gospel Concert. Special performances and craft fairs celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas. All music is played as it was before 1940. The Homespun Gift Shop offers handmade items such as rocking chairs, quilts, and apple butter. The center also has a 60-room lodge and three full service restaurants. The Ozark Folk Center is one mile north of Mountain View on Spur 382 off Highway 5, 9, and 14. P.O. Box 500 Mountain View, AR 72560 Park (501) 269-3851 Lodge 1-800-264-3851 Parkin Archeological State Park This park interprets the Mississippi Period Native American village located here from A.D. 1000 to 1550 and visited by the Hernando de Soto expedition in 1541. Archeological excavations are conducted each July trough October. The park is in the community of Parkin at the junction of U.S. 64 and Ark. 184. P.O. Box 1110 Parkin, AR 72373- 1110 (501) 755-2500 Pinnacle Mountain State Park This day use park is dedicated to environmental education, recreation, and preservation. Park interpreters help visitors understand man’s relationship to the environment, and provide low- impact recreational experiences. This park features a visitor center, meeting room, and gift shop. Facilities include picnic sites, a standard pavilion, launch ramps, hiking trails, and the Arkansas Arboretum, which includes on of the park’s two barrier-free trails. To reach Pinnacle Mountain State Park, take Exit #9 off I-430 at Little Rock and travel seen miles west on Ark. 10, then go two miles north on Ark. 300. 11901 Pinnacle Valley Road. Roland, AR 72135 (501) 868-5806 Plantation Agriculture Museum Exhibits and Programs interpret the history of cotton agriculture from 1836 through World War II when agriculture practices quickly became mechanizes. See early cultivation tools, the blacksmith shop, and range gins. The museum is in Scott at the U.S. 165 and Ark 161. P.O. Box 87 Scott, AR 72124 (501) 961-1409 Powhatan Courthouse This courthouse serves as a regional archive containing some to the oldest records in Arkansas. Powhatan served as the county seat from 1869 to 1963 of Lawrence County. In 1888 a stately courthouse was built with delicate woodwork and bricks that were made on site. In 1970 this prestigious courthouse was restored to what it is today. Powhatan is on Ark. 25 three miles south of the community of Black Rock. P.O. Box 93 Powhatan, AR 72458 (501) 878-6794 Prairie County Museum Learn the story of Arkansas’ navigable rivers as a dramatic part of American history. Exhibits interpret the early Arkansas settlement, transportation routes, and the river based economy including fishing and shelling. The museum is in Des Arc at the western end of Main Street Route 2, Box 154 Des Arc, AR 72040 (501) 256-3711 Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park These Native American mounds, the tallest in Arkansas, are the remains of a large ceremonial and governmental complex inhabited from A.D. 600 to 950. Facilities include a visitor center with exhibits, an A/V theater, and archeological research lab. From Little Rock, take Exit #7 off I- 440 and go nine males southeast on U.S. 165 490 Toltec Mounds Road Scott, AR 72142 (501) 961-9442 Long Weekend or Summer Trips Ideas Cumberland Caverns If you visit one show cave in Tennessee, Cumberland Caverns should be the one. Cumberland Caverns is Tennessee’s largest show cave. It displays some of the largest underground rooms in eastern America. It also features waterfalls, gleaming pools, spectacular formations, and even a 3⁄4 ton chandelier. Cumberland Caverns offers daily tours from May 1 to October 31. They also offer overnight spelunking tours throughout the entire year by 14-day notice. It is a great experience for any unit. You can stay at Fall Creek Falls State Park and spend a night in the caverns. Cumberland Caverns is located just off Highway 8, six miles southeast of McMinnville, Tennessee. The Great Smokey Mountains National Park Any unit can plan a nice summer expedition in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. There are many campgrounds to choose from: Abrams Creek, Balsam Mountain, Big Creek, Cades Cove, Cataloochee, Cosby, Deep Creek, Elkmont, Look Rock, and Smokemont are some of our favorite. For more information contact the National Parks Service. USS Alabama The USS Alabama is in Mobile, Alabama. It is part of a museum to World War II era ships, submarines, and planes. Units can stay overnight on the battleship. Additional information can be found at http://www.ussalabama.com/ National Museum of Naval Aviation The National Museum of Naval Aviation is at the Pensacola Naval Air Station near Pensacola, Florida. The museum is dedicated to Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard Aviation. This can be a day trip from Mobile, Alabama. The museum’s website is at http://www.navalair.org/ BSA High Adventure Bases Florida Sea Base Make a splash! Head to the Florida Keys and dive into an amazing Florida Sea Base adventure and wade into more excitement than you ever though possible. Snorkeling, SCUBA, boating, and beach camping are among the many possibilities. Northern Tier Don’t miss the boat! One of the most beautiful, and remote parts of North America offers a unique opportunity for Scouts. Canoeing, hiking, fishing, and winter camping in and around the beautiful lakes of northern Minnesota and southern Canada await you at the Northern Tier. Philmont Scout Ranch Take a hike! The mountains of New Mexico offer the adventure that you have always dreamed about. Backpacking, rock climbing, western lore, living history, and the views from peaks over 10,000 feet tall will make memories that last a lifetime. The Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve The Bechtel Summit is located in the New River Gorge region of West Virginia — the Boy Scouts of America’s fourth high-adventure base and the new home of Scouting’s National Jamboree. A Troop or Crew interested in one of these treks should research the program online and contact the Council office to schedule a trek. These treks are generally schedule a year or more in advance. All four bases offer programs specifically for OA members that present a unique blend of service and adventure. Arrowman can sign up for these experiences individually or with friends. Be sure to check out the OA High Adventure site for more information: http://adventure.oa-bsa.org Chickasaw Council Properties The Chickasaw Council owns and operates two properties within driving distance of Memphis. Camp Currier Camp Currier is a 300-acre camp opened in 1925. It’s an easy drive from Memphis and is a great spot for weekend camping. In the last few years, Currier has added a climbing tower, COPE course, ziplines, archery, rifle, and shotgun rangers. The property also has a training cabin, traditional campsites, and Adirondacks sites. The Camp hosts lots of weekend events year round and is available to Packs, Troops, or Crews free of charge. Contact the Council office for reservations and to ask about equipment rentals. Currier is one of the greatest resources available to units in the Memphis area. If your unit hasn’t been or hasn’t been in a while, check it out! Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Kima is best know for its summer camps. During the summer, the 540-acre camp hosts two Cub Scout sessions and five session of Boy Scout and Venturing Camp. For Boy Scout and Venturing Camp, units can choose between Camp Osage and its dinning hall, Camp Cherokee where they cook their own meals, or one of the high adventure programs of the Ozark Venture Base. The Kia Kima experience is second to none and Scouts come from all over the country to experience our fantastic camp. Summer camp is the heart of the Scouting program. Strong units go to camp every year. The Reservation is available for year round use by units. Contact the Council office to discuss reservations and facility/equipment use. For more information: http://www.kiakima.net Useful Websites National Parks Service: http://www.nps.gov Leave No Trace http://www.lnt.org U.S. National Forest Campground Guide http://www.gorp.com/dow CampNet America http://www.campnetamerica.com Campground Directory-Camping USA http://ww.camping-usa.com/usa.html Go Camping America http://www.gocampingamerica.com Ideas For Expeditions http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~pradnya/trekking.html Appalachian Mountain Club http://www.outdoors.org International Orienteering Federation http://www.orienteering.org National Park Service Trails http://www.nps.gov/trails Outdoor Recreation Coalition of America http://www.orca.org/index.html Outdoor Network http://www.outdoornetwork.com Wolf River Conservancy http://www.wolfriver.org/ 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 2016 Title A name given to the resource 2016 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Where to Go Camping Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1f2f70e68784433b70cacf32a1cbcdc2.pdf 8419f918cc041b8a185c4c150c80a17a PDF Text Text ORDER OF THE ARROW • ECHOCKOTEE LODGE • NORTH FLORIDA COUNCIL #87 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Chickasaw Council February 16, 2017 AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN Grant Van Horn Lodge Chief �Agenda • Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge – – – – – – Commitment to Outdoor Program Section Conclave Service Lodge Leadership Development Membership Retention Journey to Excellence Performance Impact on Council Program ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Commitment to Outdoor Program • 66% Staff from OA • OA members serve on Camp Staff – 62 of 94 staff members, 65.9% – 7 of 8 key leaders, 87.5% • 88% of key staff • ”Where to go Camping” Book • Summer camp traditions • Camp promotion efforts: – New “Where to go Camping” book – 80 unit visits • Summer Camp – Weekly Summer Camp Fellowship – Brotherhood Ceremony at camp each week ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Commitment to Outdoor Program • Spring Induction Weekend at Kia Kima Scout Reservation to set up camp • Fall Induction Weekend serving Camp Currier • Centennial Cub Rally Service Corps ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Section Conclave Service Lodge • First conclave at Kia Kima since 1989 • Conducted 3 service weekends to prepare camp for conclave • Won awards for Planbook, Newsletter, and Where to Go Camping Book • Hosted more than 650 Scouts from throughout Tennessee, Kentucky, and parts of Arkansas, and Mississippi at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. • 128 lodge members participated in conclave ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Leadership Development • Lodge Leadership Development Conference – Vision, Purpose, Mission – Planning and Execution • Support of Council Training Programs – University of Scouting – Wood Badge • Section | Region | National – – – – – Section Conference National Leadership Seminar National Lodge Adviser Training Seminar Developing Youth Leadership Conference NEXT ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Membership Retention • 543 Members • Increase of 25 over last year • 150 new Ordeal members this year • Ended 2016 with 543 active members – 25 member increase over 2015 • • • • • Inducted 150 Ordeal members Had 28 Brotherhood members Recognized 7 Vigil Honor members Brotherhood conversion rate was 13.4% Work is underway to improve Brotherhood conversion and improve reporting from Summer Camp Brotherhoods ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Journey to Excellence • Silver status • Scored in 16 of 17 categories • Highest scores: – participation; – program support; – leadership development; – and planning • Working on improvements for 2017 We achieved Silver status with 2,100 points: • We had improvements in – Improved event participation – Council program support – Leadership development • Opportunity for improvement exists – – – – Brotherhood conversion Increased unit visits Service Promotion of the OA Unit Award of Excellence ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Impact on Council Program FOS, $3,500 • Direct financial support of $4,500 • Labor worth $23,323 Capital, $1,000 • Direct financial support: – FOS $3,500 – Capital Campaign $1,000 Labor, $23,323 • 3,217 service hours worth $23,323 ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �Impact on Council Program • Membership retention (offering older Scouts an opportunity to stay involved) • OA High Adventure Programs • Training opportunities – Lodge Leadership Development – Section Seminars – National Leadership Seminar • Developing future leaders ORDER OF THE ARROW • AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN LODGE • CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �ORDER OF THE ARROW • ECHOCKOTEE LODGE • NORTH FLORIDA COUNCIL #87 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Mission of the Lodge The mission of the lodge is to achieve the purpose of the Order of the Arrow as an integral part of the Boy Scouts of America in the council through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 ORDER OF THE ARROW • ECHOCKOTEE LODGE • NORTH FLORIDA COUNCIL #87 • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Chickasaw Council February 16, 2017 Grant Van Horn Lodge Chief AHOALAN-NACHPIKIN 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 2016 Title A name given to the resource 2016 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Jason Hood Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Annual Report Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f52556efa2e5eb9cf9112ca1347cd421.pdf 215ed437481c2655bc07d9f3974d2b82 PDF Text Text Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Order of the Arrow Chickasaw Council | Boy Scouts of America Lodge Planbook 2016 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Table of Contents 2016 Lodge Goals ................................................................................................................... 4 2016 Calendar of Events ......................................................................................................... 5 Special Events ........................................................................................................................ 6 Lodge ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Fall Fellowship ................................................................................................................................. 6 Lodge Leadership Development (LLD) ............................................................................................... 6 Lodge Executive Committee Meetings .............................................................................................. 6 Lodge Ordeals .................................................................................................................................. 6 Lodge Call-Outs ................................................................................................................................ 6 Lodge Annual Family Banquet .......................................................................................................... 6 Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference (LOAC) .................................................................................. 6 Section ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Section Conclave .............................................................................................................................. 7 Region .............................................................................................................................................. 7 National Leadership Seminar (NLS) ................................................................................................... 7 National ........................................................................................................................................... 7 National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC) ............................................................................. 7 Order of the Arrow Trail Crew (OATC) .............................................................................................. 7 Northern Tier ................................................................................................................................... 7 Order of the Arrow Ocean Adventure (OAOA) .................................................................................. 7 New Member Information ...................................................................................................... 9 If you have just completed your Ordeal Ceremony ........................................................................... 9 If you have been an Ordeal member for less than 10 months ........................................................... 9 If you have been an Ordeal member for more than 10 months ......................................................... 9 The Challenge of Brotherhood Membership .......................................................................... 10 Lodge Officers and Advisers ................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Executive Committee ........................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Officers ................................................................................................................................ 11 Advisers ......................................................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Committee Chairmen ........................................................................................................... 11 Chapter Chiefs ................................................................................................................................ 11 Chapters ................................................................................................................................ 12 Lippoe Blaknik ................................................................................................................................ 12 Macheu Machque .......................................................................................................................... 12 Nashoba Tohbi ............................................................................................................................... 12 Okla Kamassa ................................................................................................................................. 12 Sakima Machque ............................................................................................................................ 12 OA Troop Representative ...................................................................................................... 13 What Is the OA Troop/Team Representative? ................................................................................ 13 What Are the Responsibilities of the Troop/Team Representative? ................................................ 13 Who Can Serve as a Troop/Team Representative? ......................................................................... 13 2 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Will There Be an Adviser for the Troop/Team Representative? ...................................................... 13 Does This Position Count for Rank Advancement? .......................................................................... 13 Lodge History and Past Chiefs and Advisers ........................................................................... 14 History ........................................................................................................................................... 14 Past Lodge Chiefs and Lodge Advisers ............................................................................................. 15 Forms and Applications ......................................................................................................... 16 Lodge Officer Application ............................................................................................................... 16 Award Nomination Form ................................................................................................................ 18 Vigil Nomination Form ................................................................................................................... 20 Lodge Rules ........................................................................................................................... 21 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Rules ..................................................................................................... 21 Apply today at www.kiakima.com .................................................................................................. 26 Notes .................................................................................................................................... 27 MISSION ................................................................................................................................ 28 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................... 28 3 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 2016 Lodge Goals 1. Achieve Journey to Excellence Gold Level. 2. Perform successfully as Conclave Service Lodge. 3. Improve communications within the lodge. 4. Increase leadership development. 5. Provide more service to council camps. 6. Have fun! 4 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 2016 Calendar of Events January 22-24 Lodge Leader Development at Kia Kima February 6 University of Scouting February 26-28 Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference at Camp Currier March 11-13 Work Weekend 1 to prepare for Conclave April 1-3 Work Weekend 2 to prepare for Conclave April 8-10 Work Weekend 3 to prepare for Conclave April 15-17 Conclave at Kia Kima May 13-15 Spring Ordeal at Kia Kima September 9-11 Fall Ordeal at Camp Currier October 7-9 Fall Fellowship at Camp Currier TBD Vigil Weekend at Camp Currier December 3 Lodge Family Banquet 5 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Special Events The following is a list of special events and programs offered on the Lodge, Section, Regional, and National levels of the Order of the Arrow. Lodge Fall Fellowship The Fall Fellowship is an annual event held in October. Various Training Sessions, Lodge Officer Elections, the Quest events, and Chapter Display Competitions are just a few of the activities Arrowmen can participate in on this fun filled weekend. Lodge Leadership Development (LLD) LLD is held during November of each year in order to train the new Lodge Officers and Committee Chairman, in addition to planning the year for the Lodge. Lodge Executive Committee Meetings The Lodge Executive Committee(LEC) meets periodically and handles the business affairs of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The committee is composed of the Lodge officers, the past Lodge chief, standing committee chairmen, and the Chapter Chiefs plus various adult advisors (nonvoting members). All Lodge members are invited to attend but are not allowed to vote. Lodge Ordeals Two Ordeals are held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation or Camp Currier each year, in May and in September. All Brothers are encouraged to attend and render service to the Lodge and the Camps. Lodge Call-Outs A Call-Out is the public recognition ceremony of newly elected candidates. They are held at the Spring Camporees and each week at Summer Camp during the Friday night Campfire. Lodge Annual Family Banquet This Banquet is usually held in November for the purpose of fellowship and recognition. Families and guests are encouraged to attend. Various awards are presented including the Arrowman of the Year and Founders Awards. Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference (LOAC) LOAC is an annual event held in February. At this event, Arrowmen gather for food, fun and fellowship. There is a variety of training and games, as well as a Brotherhood ceremony. 6 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Section Section Conclave Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge participates in the SR-6 Conclave each year. This is a weekend full of fun and fellowship. A few of the activities included are Section Officer Elections, Quest for the Golden Arrow, Native American Dance and Ceremony Team Competitions, and the battle for the Spirit Award. The “Where To Go Camping” books and lodge websites are also judged. In 2016, our lodge will serve as the Service Lodge for Conclave which will be held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation for the first time since 1989! Region National Leadership Seminar (NLS) Every other year our Lodge is invited to send delegates to the National Leadership Seminar. The NLS is a weekend training seminar that is taught by the best Trainers, Advisers, and Section Officers from all over the Southern Region. The Southern Region Chief along with his assistant, either the National Chief or the National ViceChief, coordinates the event. NLS is a great program for experienced leaders and new members wishing to serve as a leader. National National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC) NOAC is held every two years at a major college or university. It is a great experience for any Arrowman, including various shows, competitions, training sessions, patch trading, and fellowship. Over 8,000 usually attend this event. Order of the Arrow Trail Crew (OATC) OA Trail Crew is a program offered at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. This program consists of one week of labor on special trails followed by a week of hiking anywhere on the ranch. OATC participants often have special privileges and opportunities not offered to Scouters on regular treks. Northern Tier The Northern Tier offers a program similar to that of the OATC at a High Adventure Base in Ely, Minnesota. This trek involves canoes as an alternative to hiking. Order of the Arrow Ocean Adventure (OAOA) OAOA is the National OA program at Seabase. This program is a 10-day experience in which you will experience wilderness camping, kayaking, sailing, fishing, snorkeling, team building (including a trip on a war canoe) and, of course, cheerful 7 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 service. The program will be conservation based and will seek to help protect the ecosystem of the Florida Keys. 8 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 New Member Information As an Ordeal member, you will fall into one of the following three categories: If you have just completed your Ordeal Ceremony www.jumpstart.oa-bsa.org www.jumpstart.oa-bsa.org 1 CONGRATULATIONS! Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge is happy to have you as a Brother. Ordeal membership is only the first step that you are expected to achieve. Ten months from now, you will be eligible to participate in the Brotherhood experience. Will you be ready? There are five goals that you must meet before you are eligible to earn your Brotherhood Membership. The time to prepare for this journey is now! If you have been an Ordeal member for less than 10 months Then take a few minutes to assess where you stand in your commitment to obtaining Brotherhood. Also, check your Lodge Calendar, call your Chapter Chief, or talk to the Vice-Chief of Inductions, to find out when the next Brotherhood opportunity is scheduled. The Ordeal Ceremony contains some very powerful words and lessons that you must learn. These will help you understand what you will need to take the next step to Brotherhood. Review the Order of the Arrow Handbook and obtain a copy of the “Brotherhood” Information Sheet to aid you in your preparations. Your Lodge depends on its members’ support, and you can be an exciting part of its growth! If you have been an Ordeal member for more than 10 months Then contact a Lodge Officer or Adviser to discuss your Obligation and commitment to this awesome organization, the Order of the Arrow. You can continue to contribute to your Lodge and assist with its growth and future. If you feel you are not receiving necessary support from Lodge members, contact your Lodge Officers and/or Advisers for assistance. www.oa-bsa.org 9 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 The Challenge of Brotherhood Membership You must meet five challenges before entering the Circle of Brotherhood. As an Ordeal member you have completed the first challenge. The next three require steady effort over a period of many months. The final challenge you must meet after you are satisfied that you have lived up to the first four. First: Memorize the signs of the Arrow Membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of your membership card and in the front of this book). Memorize the Order of the Arrow official song (printed in the front of this book), the admonition, the sign of Ordeal Membership, and the Arrow Handclasp. Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal, and gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you passed. Second: Serve your unit; help them improve their camping program. Retain your registration in Scouting. During a period of at least 10 months, strive to fulfill your Obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your Troop or Crew. Third: Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in your Order of the Arrow Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood Membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. 10 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Lodge Officers and Advisers Lodge Executive Committee Lodge Officers Lodge Chief Caleb McCulley Vice Chief, Activities Vice Chief, Administration Vice Chief, Finance Vice Chief, Inductions Dylan Dodson Griffin Hood Samuel Humphreys Jacob McCulley Lodge Committee Chairmen Advisers John Beach Lodge Adviser Robert Fudge Andy Humphreys Chuck Martin Rhonda Standridge Jackson Garrett Ryan Phillips Hunter Ferris Carter Dodd Fred Doerner Corey Bowman Chris Johnson John Ferris Cameron Garrett Randy Nelson Dwight Dodd Michael Welch Chuck Schadrack John Kasper Daniel Emmert Dalton Bailey Caleb McCulley Joe Clark Lippoe Blaknik Macheu Machque Nashoba Tohbi Corbin Standridge Grant Van Horn Michael Waldo James Phillips Jason Hood Robert Moore Okla Kamassa Sakima Machque Ethan Hall Franklin Bradham Derek Coats Brent Snyder Banquet and Honors Brotherhood Ceremonies Conclave Dance and Drum First Aid and Safety Historical Merchandise Mobile Camp Ordeal Vigil Cook Chapter Chiefs 11 Jeremy Palazolo Staff Adviser Melissa Burnett Andrew Schrack Jay Collins Scott Stephens Josh Edwards Zac Case Danny Van Pelt Chris King �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Chapters Lippoe Blaknik “Wise Flying Squirrel” The Lippoe Blaknik Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from Wolf River District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Macheu Machque “Great Bear” The Macheu Machque Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from Twin Banks and Thunderbird Districts of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Nashoba Tohbi “White Wolf in the Choctaw” The Nashoba Tohbi Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Tallaha, Malmaison, and Washington Districts of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Okla Kamassa “Strong People” The Okla Kamassa Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Northwest Mississippi District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Sakima Machque “Chief Bear” The Sakima Machque Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Eastern District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. 12 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 OA Troop Representative What Is the OA Troop/Team Representative? The Troop/Team Representative program was begun in 1999, and is a program of the Order of the Arrow that has been officially adopted by the Boy Scouts of America. The OA Representative is now an official leadership position within the troop or team, and boys can earn time towards their leadership rank requirements, just as with Den Chief, Troop Scribe, or any of the other leadership positions. What Are the Responsibilities of the Troop/Team Representative? There are numerous possibilities for the job description of the OA Representative. The beauty is that it is flexible enough to allow your unit to fine-tune the exact responsibilities. However, the most basic tasks of the Representative will be to coordinate service opportunities within the unit, to coordinate unit involvement with the Order of the Arrow, including Unit Elections, Camp Promotions, and Inductions, and request lodge and chapter resources to help meet unit needs. Who Can Serve as a Troop/Team Representative? Anyone in the unit who is under the age of 18 can serve as the OA Representative for the unit, provided he is a dues-paid member of the Order of the Arrow. He should be appointed by the Senior Patrol Leader or Varsity Team Captain, and will be a member of the Patrol Leaders’ Council and attend lodge and chapter meetings. Will There Be an Adviser for the Troop/Team Representative? As with all positions in the Order, the OA Representative should have an adult as his Adviser. This adult needs to be 21 years of age or older, a dues-paid member of the Order of the Arrow, and be appointed by the Scoutmaster. Does This Position Count for Rank Advancement? Scouts may use the Order of the Arrow Troop/Team Representative position to meet the leadership position requirements for the Star, Life, and Eagle ranks. As BSA publications are revised and updated, they will include this new position. 13 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Lodge History and Past Chiefs and Advisers History The 1994 Fall Fellowship was a joint event between the Koi Hatachie 345 and Chickasah 406 lodges. The Chickasaw and Delta councils were in the process of merging. The fall elections were held during the fellowship at Camp Tallaha, located outside Charleston, MS, to select the new Lodge Executive Committee (LEC). It was agreed to have a balanced representation of leadership from the two merged lodges. After an Arrowman from 406 was elected Lodge Chief, nominations were then limited to members of 345 for 1st Vice Chief. All the other offices were open to Arrowmen from either lodge. Only the position of 2nd Vice Chief ran opposed. The event offered identically designed pocket and back patches featuring the combined totems of the Thunderbird (Chickasah) and White Panther (Koi Hatachie). After the first meeting at Camp Tallaha, the newly elected lodge officers met at the Chickasaw Council office to officially determine the new lodge totem and name. After several attempts, they selected the black bear and the name AhoalanNachpikin, which means “We Who Love the Outdoors.” The lodge leaders determined that the number 558 was available as a lodge number and adopted it as the lodge number to show their connection to the Chickasaw Council whose number was also 558, thus demonstrating their commitment to be an integral part of the council program. The new lodge was officially chartered on January 1, 1995. It was a member of Section SR-9 from 19951997. It was then moved to Section SR-6N where it remained from 1997-2008. With a section restructuring in 2008, the lodge came to be in its current section, Section SR-6. Initially, each district in the lodge was represented by a chapter. In August of 2000, restructuring occurred to form four chapters, each comprised of two or three districts. The chapters that made up the new lodge structure were: Macheu Machque (Great Bear), Lippoe Blaknik (Wise Flying Squirrel), Nashoba Tobhi (White Wolf in the Choctaw), Sakima Machque (Chief Bear). In 2003, with the formation of new districts, a new chapter, Okla Kamassa (Strong People) was added to the lodge structure. All of these remain currently. 14 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Past Lodge Chiefs and Lodge Advisers Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser 1995 1996 1997 Brad Stephens Brian Leith Brian Leith Scott Stephens Harold Keller Trey Moore 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Chuck Barber Ryan Cooper Peter DiSessa Jonathan Friedman Shelby Lux Jimmy Pearson Ryan Pudwell Zac Case Spencer Nesvick Patrick Howie Landon Fisher Jesse Henderson Johnny Tracy Mike Haskins Andrew Schrack Andrew Schrack Adam Carr Hunter Ferris Jason Hood Jason Hood John Woolley Martin Hoffert Martin Hoffert Martin Hoffert Robert Friedman Robert Friedman Scott Stephens Scott Stephens David Miller David Miller David Miller Gene Cofer Gene Cofer Scott Stephens Scott Stephens Scott Stephens Chuck Martin Chuck Martin Chuck Martin John Beach 15 Trey Moore Trey Moore Ken Kimble Ken Kimble Ken Kimble Peter Abel Drew Armstrong Drew Armstrong Drew Armstrong Drew Armstrong Drew Armstrong Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo Jeremy Palazolo �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Forms and Applications Lodge Officer Application 16 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 17 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Award Nomination Form 18 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 19 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Vigil Nomination Form 20 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Lodge Rules Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Rules Preamble: We, the Scouts and Scouters of Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge, W.W.W., Boy Scouts of America, recognizing the need to develop and maintain camping traditions by enriching camping experiences, and to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life of leadership in cheerful service to others, do hereby ordain and establish these rules for our lodge. ARTICLE I NAME AND AFFILIATION Section 1- The name of this lodge of the Order of the Arrow shall be Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, W.W.W. Section 2- This lodge shall be affiliated with the Chickasaw Council #558, Boy Scouts of America, and shall be under the supervision of the council camping committee and the administrative authority of the Scout Executive. ARTICLE II ELECTION TO MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for membership in the lodge are as stated in the current printing of the Order of the Arrow Handbook, published by the National Order of the Arrow Committee of the Boy Scouts of America Section 2- The procedure for the Ordeal shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Ordeal Ceremony Pamphlet. Section 3- Every effort shall be made to have unit elections conducted by Order of the Arrow members not affiliated with that unit and at least one member of the election team must be under twenty-one (21) years of age and trained. At least one member of the team must have completed a lodge-approved Unit Election Training Seminar. All unit elections for membership must be cleared through the Lodge Unit Elections Committee and are to be scheduled between January 1st and July 20th. Call-out ceremonies shall be conducted by the Lodge Chief or his representative, and due record made of the candidates called. The candidates will be informed of their opportunities to take the ordeal. Section 4- The Executive Committee of the lodge may select District, or Council Scouters for nomination to be presented to the Council’s Camping Committee for review to be inducted into the Order of the Arrow. Section 5- There shall be an induction fee for each new Ordeal member based on the cost of the following items: • Membership Card • Order of the Arrow Sash • Order of the Arrow Handbook • Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Pocket Flap • Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 2014 Plan Book • Yearly dues • Current copy of Lodge rules • Subsistence during the Ordeal 21 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 • Other material deemed necessary by the Ordeal Committee ARTICLE III REQUIREMENTS FOR BROTHERHOOD MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for Brotherhood membership shall be as stated in the latest edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook. Section 2- The procedure for the Brotherhood induction shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Brotherhood Ceremony Pamphlet. ARTICLE IV REQUIREMENTS FOR VIGIL HONOR MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for Vigil Honor membership shall be as stated in the latest edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook. Section 2-The procedure for the Vigil Honor induction shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Vigil Ceremony Pamphlet. ARTICLE V LODGE STRUCTURE AND LEADERSHIP Section 1- The Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge shall consist of 5 Chapters: Lippoe Blaknik Chapter, serving the Loosahatchie and Nashoba Districts; Macheu Machque Chapter, serving the Thunderbird, Southeast, Twin Banks and Central Districts; Nashoba Tohbi Chapter, serving the Malmaison, Tallaha, and Washington Districts; Okla Kamassa Chapter serving the Northwest Mississippi District; Sakima Machque Chapter, serving the Eastern District. Section 2- The officers of this lodge shall be: • Lodge Chief • Lodge Vice-Chief of Activities • Lodge Vice-Chief of Administration • Lodge Vice-Chief of Finance • Lodge Vice-Chief of Inductions All officers must be under 21 years of age during their entire term of office. The Lodge Chief appoints the order of succession among the Lodge Vice Chiefs with approval from the Lodge Adviser. Section 3- The officers of each chapter of the lodge shall be Chapter Chief and Vice Chiefs as determined by the chapter. The officers must be under the age of twenty-one (21) for their entire term. It is recommended that the chapters use the following structure: • Chapter Chief • Chapter Vice-Chief of Elections and Camping Promotions • Chapter Vice-Chief of Administration All officers must be under 21 years of age during their entire term of office. A Chapter may have a VCAD per District to improve communication if physical distance is a factor. Section 4- A vacancy in the office of Lodge Chief shall be filled by a Lodge Vice Chief, succeeding in an order determined by the Chief-elect and approved at that time of election by the lodge membership. This selection will be announced publicly at the conclusion of the election. Vacancies in other lodge offices shall be filled by appointment by the Chief, after consultation with the appropriate advisers. This appointment must be approved by a majority vote of the Executive Committee. Vacancies in chapter offices shall be filled in the same manner, substituting the word chapter for lodge. 22 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Section 5- The Lodge Chief and Chapter Chiefs will establish standing committees and appoint chairmen, after consulting with their adviser(s). The Lodge or Chapter Adviser will appoint the committee Advisers. The Lodge Chief and Chapter Chiefs may also appoint ad hoc committees throughout the year, as deemed necessary for the successful functioning of the lodge and its members of the Executive Committee. All committee chairmen shall be under the age of twenty-one (21) for their entire term of office. All advisers must be at least twenty-one (21) during their entire term of office. Section 6- Committees will be as follows: Banquet & Honors Committee- This committee will serve to carry out the Lodge banquet. They will secure a location well in advance and assist with the promotions of the event. They select the award recipients including Arrowmen of the Year, Founders Award, and any other award. This chairman reports to the VCF. Brotherhood Committee- This committee will have the responsibility of promoting brotherhood conversion in our Lodge. This chairman reports to the VCAD. Conclave Chief- This position will be put in place each year before conclave. Their primary responsibility will be the organization of the Conclave. This person should be a strong member of the OA and be able to handle this tremendous responsibility. This person will report to the VCA. Conclave Delegation Committee- Responsible for the promotions of the upcoming conclave. It will also be this chairman’s responsibility to develop any memorabilia (patches and t-shirts) or a theme for this event. This chairman reports to the VCUEP. Ceremonies Committee- Conducts ceremonies at all events. Reports to the VCI. First Aid and Safety Committee- Maintains Health records of Events and provides medical assistance at each event. This chairman reports to the VCAD. LodgeMaster Committee- This committee is in charge of organizing and using the LodgeMaster program to keep track of Lodge records. This committee reports to VCAD. Merchandise Committee- The merchandise committee oversees the purchasing of lodge memorabilia. This committee reports to the VCF. Mobile Camp Committee- This committee is in charge of the Mobile Camp program of providing Scout skill instructors to Troops. This Committee reports to VCA. Ordeal Committee- This Committee will have the responsibility planning and running the Lodge Ordeal Weekends. This chairman reports to the VCA. Vigil Honor Committee- Conducts a Vigil Nomination Committee. This committee meets during the late spring and will conduct the callout ceremony at a fall event. This chairman reports to the Lodge Chief. Section 7-The Executive Committee of this Lodge shall be composed of all elected Lodge Officers, the immediate past Lodge Chief, the Chapter Chiefs, all Lodge Committee chairmen, the Lodge Lay Adviser, the Council Scout Executive and the Staff Adviser. Section 8- Lodge officers shall be elected at the annual Fall Fellowship. The term of the officers shall be from Banquet to Banquet. Officers may succeed themselves. Section 9- The Lodge shall hold a training conference annually for the purpose of training the newly elected officers and operating committee chairmen. This training will be conducted by the out-going officers of the Lodge. (The banquet is the last calendar event of the year.) Section 10-An elected officer may be removed from office by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Executive Committee for failure to perform his duties in a satisfactory manner. The vacancy shall be filled as stated in Article V under the order of succession. Section 11- If the office of Lodge Chief is vacated during the term of office then Article V applies. 23 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Section 12- All officers must reside within the boundaries of the Chickasaw Council during the entire term of office. ARTICLE VI MEETINGS Section 1- The Lodge shall hold at least one (1) business meeting during their calendar year. Other business meetings may be held with notification to the general membership with at least 10 days notice. Section 2- The Lodge Executive Committee shall meet at least six (6) times during the calendar year. The Council Scout Executive or Lodge Chief, in consultation with the Lodge and Staff Advisers, may call special meetings of the Lodge Executive Committee. The same procedure may be used by the chapters, substituting the word chapter for Lodge. Section 3- Members of the Order of the Arrow twenty-one (21) years of age or older, holding the position of Adviser shall have no vote in the decisions of the Lodge or chapter and may make no formal motions. However, they may contribute by invitation of the Lodge Chief when the floor is open for discussion. Section 4 - The rules contained in Robert’s Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of the Lodge where applicable and not inconsistent with the rules of the Lodge. Section 5- Chapters shall hold at least four (4) meetings during the calendar year. Section 6 -The minutes and other pertinent data from these Executive Committee meetings will be emailed to all members of the committee by the Lodge Vice Chief of Administration or by the Chapter officer counterpart within twenty-one (21) days following the meeting. ARTICLE VII DUES Section 1- The Council, in consultation with the Lodge Chief of Finance and his Adviser, shall handle all Order of the Arrow funds. All funds must go through the normal accounting procedures used by the Chickasaw Council, and all money requests must go through a system, approved by the Council, in order for funds to be dispersed. No chapter may handle its own funds. Section 2- Dues shall be collected annually in an amount set by the Executive Committee. Those lodge members serving in the Armed Forces of the United States are to remain active members, without payment of dues, throughout their term of service. Nonpayment of dues by July 15th or the First Ordeal Weekend of the next year shall disqualify active membership. Section 3- Inactive members may be reinstated upon payment of the present year’s dues plus one (1) year’s back dues. Section 4- Any Scout or Scouter, having been inducted into the Order of the Arrow of another lodge, may become a member of Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 upon presentation of proper credentials and payment of the current year’s dues. Section 5- The Lodge financial year shall run from January 1 to December 31, in accordance with the Council financial year. At the first Executive committee meeting, a budget of estimated income and expenditures for the coming year will be adopted with the approval of the Council Scout Executive. 24 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 ARTICLE VIII AMENDMENTS Section 1- The rules may be amended at any regular or special lodge meeting. The proposed changes must have been submitted in writing to the Executive Committee, at least thirty (30) days prior to the lodge meeting. Due notice will have been made to all Lodge members at least ten (10) days prior to the aforementioned Lodge meeting. A two-thirds (2/3) vote of members present shall be required for approval. Any revision in the rules will be made known to the Lodge membership. These rules shall be in accordance with the Order of the Arrow charter and the current edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Field Operations Guide. In the event that any substantial conflict is discovered, appropriate changes to these Bylaws will be made by the Executive Committee. It is recognized that the Council Scout Executive has ultimate responsibility for the supervision of the lodge program, and as such, may deem special procedures be followed if unusual circumstances warrant this action. Note: The current rules were last ratified on October 13, 2012 by the lodge membership. They supersede all previous Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Rules. 25 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Have you considered becoming a member of the Kia Kima staff? As members of Scouting National Honor Society it is especially important that Order of the Arrow members seek to serve on summer camp staff. Camp staff is an experience that is truly unforgettable. It is the ultimate job, more rewarding than any other. Camp work is demanding, but the opportunities, rewards and experiences available to you on camp staff are endless. Camp staff is the best way to spend your summer. As a camp staff member, you will have room and board, weekly salary, and come away with a positive Scouting experience. You will also receive unique teaching and learning opportunities, daily memories and friendships to last a lifetime, and countless stories to tell. Employment Qualifications • • • • • • • Age 16 before employment begins (Camp Staff Development may be 15) First Class Scout rank before Staff Week begins in June Recommendation from Scoutmaster or Troop Committee Chairman Demonstrated willingness to live by the Scout Oath and Scout Law Demonstrated leadership skills and a sincere interest in helping young Scouts Knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for the employment positions available on the camp staff If under 18, approval of your parent or guardian Camp Staff Development The Camp Staff Development Program is designed for those exceptional young Scouts who display true leadership and maturity within their own troop. Its purpose is to give training to potential future staff members. You must be at least 15 years old and have the approval of both your unit leader and your parent/guardian. Apply today at www.kiakima.com 26 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 Notes 27 �Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 B O Y S C O U T S O F A M E R I C A® ORDER OF THE ARROW MISSION The mission of the Order of the Arrow is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of the Boy Scouts of America through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. PURPOSE As Scouting’s National Honor Society, our purpose is to: • Recognize those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and through that recognition cause others to conduct themselves in a way that warrants similar recognition. • Promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout’s experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. • Develop leaders with the willingness, character, spirit and ability to advance the activities of their units, our Brotherhood, Scouting, and ultimately our nation. • Crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. 28 � 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> 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 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Order of the Arrow Chickasaw Council | Boy Scouts of America Lodge Planbook 2016 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 2 Table of Contents 2016 Lodge Goals ................................................................................................................... 4 2016 Calendar of Events ......................................................................................................... 5 Special Events ........................................................................................................................ 6 Lodge ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Fall Fellowship ................................................................................................................................. 6 Lodge Leadership Development (LLD) ............................................................................................... 6 Lodge Executive Committee Meetings .............................................................................................. 6 Lodge Ordeals .................................................................................................................................. 6 Lodge Call-Outs ................................................................................................................................ 6 Lodge Annual Family Banquet .......................................................................................................... 6 Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference (LOAC) .................................................................................. 6 Section ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Section Conclave .............................................................................................................................. 7 Region .............................................................................................................................................. 7 National Leadership Seminar (NLS) ................................................................................................... 7 National ........................................................................................................................................... 7 National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC) ............................................................................. 7 Order of the Arrow Trail Crew (OATC) .............................................................................................. 7 Northern Tier ................................................................................................................................... 7 Order of the Arrow Ocean Adventure (OAOA) .................................................................................. 7 New Member Information ...................................................................................................... 9 If you have just completed your Ordeal Ceremony ........................................................................... 9 If you have been an Ordeal member for less than 10 months ........................................................... 9 If you have been an Ordeal member for more than 10 months ......................................................... 9 The Challenge of Brotherhood Membership .......................................................................... 10 Lodge Officers and Advisers ................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Executive Committee ........................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Officers ................................................................................................................................ 11 Advisers ......................................................................................................................................... 11 Lodge Committee Chairmen ........................................................................................................... 11 Chapter Chiefs ................................................................................................................................ 11 Chapters ................................................................................................................................ 12 Lippoe Blaknik ................................................................................................................................ 12 Macheu Machque .......................................................................................................................... 12 Nashoba Tohbi ............................................................................................................................... 12 Okla Kamassa ................................................................................................................................. 12 Sakima Machque ............................................................................................................................ 12 OA Troop Representative ...................................................................................................... 13 What Is the OA Troop/Team Representative? ................................................................................ 13 What Are the Responsibilities of the Troop/Team Representative? ................................................ 13 Who Can Serve as a Troop/Team Representative? ......................................................................... 13 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 3 Will There Be an Adviser for the Troop/Team Representative? ...................................................... 13 Does This Position Count for Rank Advancement? .......................................................................... 13 Lodge History and Past Chiefs and Advisers ........................................................................... 14 History ........................................................................................................................................... 14 Past Lodge Chiefs and Lodge Advisers ............................................................................................. 15 Forms and Applications ......................................................................................................... 16 Lodge Officer Application ............................................................................................................... 16 Award Nomination Form ................................................................................................................ 18 Vigil Nomination Form ................................................................................................................... 20 Lodge Rules ........................................................................................................................... 21 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Rules ..................................................................................................... 21 Apply today at www.kiakima.com .................................................................................................. 26 Notes .................................................................................................................................... 27 MISSION ................................................................................................................................ 28 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................... 28 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 4 2016 Lodge Goals 1. Achieve Journey to Excellence Gold Level. 2. Perform successfully as Conclave Service Lodge. 3. Improve communications within the lodge. 4. Increase leadership development. 5. Provide more service to council camps. 6. Have fun! Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 5 2016 Calendar of Events January 22-24 Lodge Leader Development at Kia Kima February 6 University of Scouting February 26-28 Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference at Camp Currier March 11-13 Work Weekend 1 to prepare for Conclave April 1-3 Work Weekend 2 to prepare for Conclave April 8-10 Work Weekend 3 to prepare for Conclave April 15-17 Conclave at Kia Kima May 13-15 Spring Ordeal at Kia Kima September 9-11 Fall Ordeal at Camp Currier October 7-9 Fall Fellowship at Camp Currier TBD Vigil Weekend at Camp Currier December 3 Lodge Family Banquet Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 6 Special Events The following is a list of special events and programs offered on the Lodge, Section, Regional, and National levels of the Order of the Arrow. Lodge Fall Fellowship The Fall Fellowship is an annual event held in October. Various Training Sessions, Lodge Officer Elections, the Quest events, and Chapter Display Competitions are just a few of the activities Arrowmen can participate in on this fun filled weekend. Lodge Leadership Development (LLD) LLD is held during November of each year in order to train the new Lodge Officers and Committee Chairman, in addition to planning the year for the Lodge. Lodge Executive Committee Meetings The Lodge Executive Committee(LEC) meets periodically and handles the business affairs of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The committee is composed of the Lodge officers, the past Lodge chief, standing committee chairmen, and the Chapter Chiefs plus various adult advisors (nonvoting members). All Lodge members are invited to attend but are not allowed to vote. Lodge Ordeals Two Ordeals are held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation or Camp Currier each year, in May and in September. All Brothers are encouraged to attend and render service to the Lodge and the Camps. Lodge Call-Outs A Call-Out is the public recognition ceremony of newly elected candidates. They are held at the Spring Camporees and each week at Summer Camp during the Friday night Campfire. Lodge Annual Family Banquet This Banquet is usually held in November for the purpose of fellowship and recognition. Families and guests are encouraged to attend. Various awards are presented including the Arrowman of the Year and Founders Awards. Lodge Order of the Arrow Conference (LOAC) LOAC is an annual event held in February. At this event, Arrowmen gather for food, fun and fellowship. There is a variety of training and games, as well as a Brotherhood ceremony. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 7 Section Section Conclave Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge participates in the SR-6 Conclave each year. This is a weekend full of fun and fellowship. A few of the activities included are Section Officer Elections, Quest for the Golden Arrow, Native American Dance and Ceremony Team Competitions, and the battle for the Spirit Award. The “Where To Go Camping” books and lodge websites are also judged. In 2016, our lodge will serve as the Service Lodge for Conclave which will be held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation for the first time since 1989! Region National Leadership Seminar (NLS) Every other year our Lodge is invited to send delegates to the National Leadership Seminar. The NLS is a weekend training seminar that is taught by the best Trainers, Advisers, and Section Officers from all over the Southern Region. The Southern Region Chief along with his assistant, either the National Chief or the National Vice- Chief, coordinates the event. NLS is a great program for experienced leaders and new members wishing to serve as a leader. National National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC) NOAC is held every two years at a major college or university. It is a great experience for any Arrowman, including various shows, competitions, training sessions, patch trading, and fellowship. Over 8,000 usually attend this event. Order of the Arrow Trail Crew (OATC) OA Trail Crew is a program offered at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. This program consists of one week of labor on special trails followed by a week of hiking anywhere on the ranch. OATC participants often have special privileges and opportunities not offered to Scouters on regular treks. Northern Tier The Northern Tier offers a program similar to that of the OATC at a High Adventure Base in Ely, Minnesota. This trek involves canoes as an alternative to hiking. Order of the Arrow Ocean Adventure (OAOA) OAOA is the National OA program at Seabase. This program is a 10-day experience in which you will experience wilderness camping, kayaking, sailing, fishing, snorkeling, team building (including a trip on a war canoe) and, of course, cheerful Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 8 service. The program will be conservation based and will seek to help protect the ecosystem of the Florida Keys. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 9 New Member Information As an Ordeal member, you will fall into one of the following three categories: If you have just completed your Ordeal Ceremony CONGRATULATIONS! Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge is happy to have you as a Brother. Ordeal membership is only the first step that you are expected to achieve. Ten months from now, you will be eligible to participate in the Brotherhood experience. Will you be ready? There are five goals that you must meet before you are eligible to earn your Brotherhood Membership. The time to prepare for this journey is now! If you have been an Ordeal member for less than 10 months Then take a few minutes to assess where you stand in your commitment to obtaining Brotherhood. Also, check your Lodge Calendar, call your Chapter Chief, or talk to the Vice-Chief of Inductions, to find out when the next Brotherhood opportunity is scheduled. The Ordeal Ceremony contains some very powerful words and lessons that you must learn. These will help you understand what you will need to take the next step to Brotherhood. Review the Order of the Arrow Handbook and obtain a copy of the “Brotherhood” Information Sheet to aid you in your preparations. Your Lodge depends on its members’ support, and you can be an exciting part of its growth! If you have been an Ordeal member for more than 10 months Then contact a Lodge Officer or Adviser to discuss your Obligation and commitment to this awesome organization, the Order of the Arrow. You can continue to contribute to your Lodge and assist with its growth and future. If you feel you are not receiving necessary support from Lodge members, contact your Lodge Officers and/or Advisers for assistance. www.oa-bsa.org www.jumpstart.www.jumpstart.oa-bsoaa.-obrsga .org 1 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 10 The Challenge of Brotherhood Membership You must meet five challenges before entering the Circle of Brotherhood. As an Ordeal member you have completed the first challenge. The next three require steady effort over a period of many months. The final challenge you must meet after you are satisfied that you have lived up to the first four. First: Memorize the signs of the Arrow Membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of your membership card and in the front of this book). Memorize the Order of the Arrow official song (printed in the front of this book), the admonition, the sign of Ordeal Membership, and the Arrow Handclasp. Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal, and gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you passed. Second: Serve your unit; help them improve their camping program. Retain your registration in Scouting. During a period of at least 10 months, strive to fulfill your Obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your Troop or Crew. Third: Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in your Order of the Arrow Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood Membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 11 Lodge Officers and Advisers Lodge Executive Committee Lodge Officers Advisers Lodge Chief Caleb McCulley John Beach Lodge Adviser Jeremy Palazolo Staff Adviser Vice Chief, Activities Dylan Dodson Robert Fudge Vice Chief, Administration Griffin Hood Andy Humphreys Vice Chief, Finance Samuel Humphreys Chuck Martin Vice Chief, Inductions Jacob McCulley Rhonda Standridge Lodge Committee Chairmen Banquet and Honors Chris Johnson Melissa Burnett Brotherhood Jackson Garrett John Ferris Ceremonies Ryan Phillips Cameron Garrett Conclave Hunter Ferris Randy Nelson Dance and Drum Carter Dodd Dwight Dodd First Aid and Safety Fred Doerner Michael Welch Historical Corey Bowman Chuck Schadrack Merchandise John Kasper Mobile Camp Daniel Emmert Ordeal Dalton Bailey Joe Clark Vigil Caleb McCulley Andrew Schrack Cook Jay Collins Chapter Chiefs Lippoe Blaknik Corbin Standridge James Phillips Macheu Machque Grant Van Horn Jason Hood Scott Stephens Nashoba Tohbi Michael Waldo Robert Moore Josh Edwards Zac Case Okla Kamassa Ethan Hall Derek Coats Danny Van Pelt Sakima Machque Franklin Bradham Brent Snyder Chris King Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 12 Chapters Lippoe Blaknik “Wise Flying Squirrel” The Lippoe Blaknik Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from Wolf River District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Macheu Machque “Great Bear” The Macheu Machque Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from Twin Banks and Thunderbird Districts of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Nashoba Tohbi “White Wolf in the Choctaw” The Nashoba Tohbi Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Tallaha, Malmaison, and Washington Districts of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Okla Kamassa “Strong People” The Okla Kamassa Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Northwest Mississippi District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Sakima Machque “Chief Bear” The Sakima Machque Chapter is comprised of Arrowmen from the Eastern District of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 13 OA Troop Representative What Is the OA Troop/Team Representative? The Troop/Team Representative program was begun in 1999, and is a program of the Order of the Arrow that has been officially adopted by the Boy Scouts of America. The OA Representative is now an official leadership position within the troop or team, and boys can earn time towards their leadership rank requirements, just as with Den Chief, Troop Scribe, or any of the other leadership positions. What Are the Responsibilities of the Troop/Team Representative? There are numerous possibilities for the job description of the OA Representative. The beauty is that it is flexible enough to allow your unit to fine-tune the exact responsibilities. However, the most basic tasks of the Representative will be to coordinate service opportunities within the unit, to coordinate unit involvement with the Order of the Arrow, including Unit Elections, Camp Promotions, and Inductions, and request lodge and chapter resources to help meet unit needs. Who Can Serve as a Troop/Team Representative? Anyone in the unit who is under the age of 18 can serve as the OA Representative for the unit, provided he is a dues-paid member of the Order of the Arrow. He should be appointed by the Senior Patrol Leader or Varsity Team Captain, and will be a member of the Patrol Leaders’ Council and attend lodge and chapter meetings. Will There Be an Adviser for the Troop/Team Representative? As with all positions in the Order, the OA Representative should have an adult as his Adviser. This adult needs to be 21 years of age or older, a dues-paid member of the Order of the Arrow, and be appointed by the Scoutmaster. Does This Position Count for Rank Advancement? Scouts may use the Order of the Arrow Troop/Team Representative position to meet the leadership position requirements for the Star, Life, and Eagle ranks. As BSA publications are revised and updated, they will include this new position. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 14 Lodge History and Past Chiefs and Advisers History The 1994 Fall Fellowship was a joint event between the Koi Hatachie 345 and Chickasah 406 lodges. The Chickasaw and Delta councils were in the process of merging. The fall elections were held during the fellowship at Camp Tallaha, located outside Charleston, MS, to select the new Lodge Executive Committee (LEC). It was agreed to have a balanced representation of leadership from the two merged lodges. After an Arrowman from 406 was elected Lodge Chief, nominations were then limited to members of 345 for 1st Vice Chief. All the other offices were open to Arrowmen from either lodge. Only the position of 2nd Vice Chief ran opposed. The event offered identically designed pocket and back patches featuring the combined totems of the Thunderbird (Chickasah) and White Panther (Koi Hatachie). After the first meeting at Camp Tallaha, the newly elected lodge officers met at the Chickasaw Council office to officially determine the new lodge totem and name. After several attempts, they selected the black bear and the name Ahoalan- Nachpikin, which means “We Who Love the Outdoors.” The lodge leaders determined that the number 558 was available as a lodge number and adopted it as the lodge number to show their connection to the Chickasaw Council whose number was also 558, thus demonstrating their commitment to be an integral part of the council program. The new lodge was officially chartered on January 1, 1995. It was a member of Section SR-9 from 1995- 1997. It was then moved to Section SR-6N where it remained from 1997-2008. With a section restructuring in 2008, the lodge came to be in its current section, Section SR-6. Initially, each district in the lodge was represented by a chapter. In August of 2000, restructuring occurred to form four chapters, each comprised of two or three districts. The chapters that made up the new lodge structure were: Macheu Machque (Great Bear), Lippoe Blaknik (Wise Flying Squirrel), Nashoba Tobhi (White Wolf in the Choctaw), Sakima Machque (Chief Bear). In 2003, with the formation of new districts, a new chapter, Okla Kamassa (Strong People) was added to the lodge structure. All of these remain currently. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 15 Past Lodge Chiefs and Lodge Advisers Lodge Chief Lodge Adviser Staff Adviser 1995 Brad Stephens Jason Hood Scott Stephens 1996 Brian Leith Jason Hood Harold Keller 1997 Brian Leith John Woolley Martin Hoffert Trey Moore 1998 Chuck Barber Martin Hoffert Trey Moore 1999 Ryan Cooper Martin Hoffert Trey Moore 2000 Peter DiSessa Robert Friedman Ken Kimble 2001 Jonathan Friedman Robert Friedman Ken Kimble 2002 Shelby Lux Scott Stephens Ken Kimble 2003 Jimmy Pearson Scott Stephens Peter Abel 2004 Ryan Pudwell David Miller Drew Armstrong 2005 Zac Case David Miller Drew Armstrong 2006 Spencer Nesvick David Miller Drew Armstrong 2007 Patrick Howie Gene Cofer Drew Armstrong 2008 Landon Fisher Gene Cofer Drew Armstrong 2009 Jesse Henderson Scott Stephens Jeremy Palazolo 2010 Johnny Tracy Scott Stephens Jeremy Palazolo 2011 Mike Haskins Scott Stephens Jeremy Palazolo 2012 Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 2013 Andrew Schrack Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 2014 Adam Carr Chuck Martin Jeremy Palazolo 2015 Hunter Ferris John Beach Jeremy Palazolo Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 16 Forms and Applications Lodge Officer Application Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 17 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 18 Award Nomination Form Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 19 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 20 Vigil Nomination Form Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 21 Lodge Rules Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Rules Preamble: We, the Scouts and Scouters of Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge, W.W.W., Boy Scouts of America, recognizing the need to develop and maintain camping traditions by enriching camping experiences, and to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life of leadership in cheerful service to others, do hereby ordain and establish these rules for our lodge. ARTICLE I NAME AND AFFILIATION Section 1- The name of this lodge of the Order of the Arrow shall be Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, W.W.W. Section 2- This lodge shall be affiliated with the Chickasaw Council #558, Boy Scouts of America, and shall be under the supervision of the council camping committee and the administrative authority of the Scout Executive. ARTICLE II ELECTION TO MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for membership in the lodge are as stated in the current printing of the Order of the Arrow Handbook, published by the National Order of the Arrow Committee of the Boy Scouts of America Section 2- The procedure for the Ordeal shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Ordeal Ceremony Pamphlet. Section 3- Every effort shall be made to have unit elections conducted by Order of the Arrow members not affiliated with that unit and at least one member of the election team must be under twenty-one (21) years of age and trained. At least one member of the team must have completed a lodge-approved Unit Election Training Seminar. All unit elections for membership must be cleared through the Lodge Unit Elections Committee and are to be scheduled between January 1st and July 20th. Call-out ceremonies shall be conducted by the Lodge Chief or his representative, and due record made of the candidates called. The candidates will be informed of their opportunities to take the ordeal. Section 4- The Executive Committee of the lodge may select District, or Council Scouters for nomination to be presented to the Council’s Camping Committee for review to be inducted into the Order of the Arrow. Section 5- There shall be an induction fee for each new Ordeal member based on the cost of the following items: • Membership Card • Order of the Arrow Sash • Order of the Arrow Handbook • Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Pocket Flap • Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 2014 Plan Book • Yearly dues • Current copy of Lodge rules • Subsistence during the Ordeal Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 22 • Other material deemed necessary by the Ordeal Committee ARTICLE III REQUIREMENTS FOR BROTHERHOOD MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for Brotherhood membership shall be as stated in the latest edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook. Section 2- The procedure for the Brotherhood induction shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Brotherhood Ceremony Pamphlet. ARTICLE IV REQUIREMENTS FOR VIGIL HONOR MEMBERSHIP Section 1- The requirements for Vigil Honor membership shall be as stated in the latest edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook. Section 2-The procedure for the Vigil Honor induction shall be as stated in the latest editions of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Vigil Ceremony Pamphlet. ARTICLE V LODGE STRUCTURE AND LEADERSHIP Section 1- The Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge shall consist of 5 Chapters: Lippoe Blaknik Chapter, serving the Loosahatchie and Nashoba Districts; Macheu Machque Chapter, serving the Thunderbird, Southeast, Twin Banks and Central Districts; Nashoba Tohbi Chapter, serving the Malmaison, Tallaha, and Washington Districts; Okla Kamassa Chapter serving the Northwest Mississippi District; Sakima Machque Chapter, serving the Eastern District. Section 2- The officers of this lodge shall be: • Lodge Chief • Lodge Vice-Chief of Activities • Lodge Vice-Chief of Administration • Lodge Vice-Chief of Finance • Lodge Vice-Chief of Inductions All officers must be under 21 years of age during their entire term of office. The Lodge Chief appoints the order of succession among the Lodge Vice Chiefs with approval from the Lodge Adviser. Section 3- The officers of each chapter of the lodge shall be Chapter Chief and Vice Chiefs as determined by the chapter. The officers must be under the age of twenty-one (21) for their entire term. It is recommended that the chapters use the following structure: • Chapter Chief • Chapter Vice-Chief of Elections and Camping Promotions • Chapter Vice-Chief of Administration All officers must be under 21 years of age during their entire term of office. A Chapter may have a VCAD per District to improve communication if physical distance is a factor. Section 4- A vacancy in the office of Lodge Chief shall be filled by a Lodge Vice Chief, succeeding in an order determined by the Chief-elect and approved at that time of election by the lodge membership. This selection will be announced publicly at the conclusion of the election. Vacancies in other lodge offices shall be filled by appointment by the Chief, after consultation with the appropriate advisers. This appointment must be approved by a majority vote of the Executive Committee. Vacancies in chapter offices shall be filled in the same manner, substituting the word chapter for lodge. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 23 Section 5- The Lodge Chief and Chapter Chiefs will establish standing committees and appoint chairmen, after consulting with their adviser(s). The Lodge or Chapter Adviser will appoint the committee Advisers. The Lodge Chief and Chapter Chiefs may also appoint ad hoc committees throughout the year, as deemed necessary for the successful functioning of the lodge and its members of the Executive Committee. All committee chairmen shall be under the age of twenty-one (21) for their entire term of office. All advisers must be at least twenty-one (21) during their entire term of office. Section 6- Committees will be as follows: Banquet & Honors Committee- This committee will serve to carry out the Lodge banquet. They will secure a location well in advance and assist with the promotions of the event. They select the award recipients including Arrowmen of the Year, Founders Award, and any other award. This chairman reports to the VCF. Brotherhood Committee- This committee will have the responsibility of promoting brotherhood conversion in our Lodge. This chairman reports to the VCAD. Conclave Chief- This position will be put in place each year before conclave. Their primary responsibility will be the organization of the Conclave. This person should be a strong member of the OA and be able to handle this tremendous responsibility. This person will report to the VCA. Conclave Delegation Committee- Responsible for the promotions of the upcoming conclave. It will also be this chairman’s responsibility to develop any memorabilia (patches and t-shirts) or a theme for this event. This chairman reports to the VCUEP. Ceremonies Committee- Conducts ceremonies at all events. Reports to the VCI. First Aid and Safety Committee- Maintains Health records of Events and provides medical assistance at each event. This chairman reports to the VCAD. LodgeMaster Committee- This committee is in charge of organizing and using the LodgeMaster program to keep track of Lodge records. This committee reports to VCAD. Merchandise Committee- The merchandise committee oversees the purchasing of lodge memorabilia. This committee reports to the VCF. Mobile Camp Committee- This committee is in charge of the Mobile Camp program of providing Scout skill instructors to Troops. This Committee reports to VCA. Ordeal Committee- This Committee will have the responsibility planning and running the Lodge Ordeal Weekends. This chairman reports to the VCA. Vigil Honor Committee- Conducts a Vigil Nomination Committee. This committee meets during the late spring and will conduct the callout ceremony at a fall event. This chairman reports to the Lodge Chief. Section 7-The Executive Committee of this Lodge shall be composed of all elected Lodge Officers, the immediate past Lodge Chief, the Chapter Chiefs, all Lodge Committee chairmen, the Lodge Lay Adviser, the Council Scout Executive and the Staff Adviser. Section 8- Lodge officers shall be elected at the annual Fall Fellowship. The term of the officers shall be from Banquet to Banquet. Officers may succeed themselves. Section 9- The Lodge shall hold a training conference annually for the purpose of training the newly elected officers and operating committee chairmen. This training will be conducted by the out-going officers of the Lodge. (The banquet is the last calendar event of the year.) Section 10-An elected officer may be removed from office by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Executive Committee for failure to perform his duties in a satisfactory manner. The vacancy shall be filled as stated in Article V under the order of succession. Section 11- If the office of Lodge Chief is vacated during the term of office then Article V applies. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 24 Section 12- All officers must reside within the boundaries of the Chickasaw Council during the entire term of office. ARTICLE VI MEETINGS Section 1- The Lodge shall hold at least one (1) business meeting during their calendar year. Other business meetings may be held with notification to the general membership with at least 10 days notice. Section 2- The Lodge Executive Committee shall meet at least six (6) times during the calendar year. The Council Scout Executive or Lodge Chief, in consultation with the Lodge and Staff Advisers, may call special meetings of the Lodge Executive Committee. The same procedure may be used by the chapters, substituting the word chapter for Lodge. Section 3- Members of the Order of the Arrow twenty-one (21) years of age or older, holding the position of Adviser shall have no vote in the decisions of the Lodge or chapter and may make no formal motions. However, they may contribute by invitation of the Lodge Chief when the floor is open for discussion. Section 4 - The rules contained in Robert’s Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of the Lodge where applicable and not inconsistent with the rules of the Lodge. Section 5- Chapters shall hold at least four (4) meetings during the calendar year. Section 6 -The minutes and other pertinent data from these Executive Committee meetings will be emailed to all members of the committee by the Lodge Vice Chief of Administration or by the Chapter officer counterpart within twenty-one (21) days following the meeting. ARTICLE VII DUES Section 1- The Council, in consultation with the Lodge Chief of Finance and his Adviser, shall handle all Order of the Arrow funds. All funds must go through the normal accounting procedures used by the Chickasaw Council, and all money requests must go through a system, approved by the Council, in order for funds to be dispersed. No chapter may handle its own funds. Section 2- Dues shall be collected annually in an amount set by the Executive Committee. Those lodge members serving in the Armed Forces of the United States are to remain active members, without payment of dues, throughout their term of service. Nonpayment of dues by July 15th or the First Ordeal Weekend of the next year shall disqualify active membership. Section 3- Inactive members may be reinstated upon payment of the present year’s dues plus one (1) year’s back dues. Section 4- Any Scout or Scouter, having been inducted into the Order of the Arrow of another lodge, may become a member of Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 upon presentation of proper credentials and payment of the current year’s dues. Section 5- The Lodge financial year shall run from January 1 to December 31, in accordance with the Council financial year. At the first Executive committee meeting, a budget of estimated income and expenditures for the coming year will be adopted with the approval of the Council Scout Executive. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 25 ARTICLE VIII AMENDMENTS Section 1- The rules may be amended at any regular or special lodge meeting. The proposed changes must have been submitted in writing to the Executive Committee, at least thirty (30) days prior to the lodge meeting. Due notice will have been made to all Lodge members at least ten (10) days prior to the aforementioned Lodge meeting. A two-thirds (2/3) vote of members present shall be required for approval. Any revision in the rules will be made known to the Lodge membership. These rules shall be in accordance with the Order of the Arrow charter and the current edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and the Field Operations Guide. In the event that any substantial conflict is discovered, appropriate changes to these Bylaws will be made by the Executive Committee. It is recognized that the Council Scout Executive has ultimate responsibility for the supervision of the lodge program, and as such, may deem special procedures be followed if unusual circumstances warrant this action. Note: The current rules were last ratified on October 13, 2012 by the lodge membership. They supersede all previous Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Rules. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 26 Have you considered becoming a member of the Kia Kima staff? As members of Scouting National Honor Society it is especially important that Order of the Arrow members seek to serve on summer camp staff. Camp staff is an experience that is truly unforgettable. It is the ultimate job, more rewarding than any other. Camp work is demanding, but the opportunities, rewards and experiences available to you on camp staff are endless. Camp staff is the best way to spend your summer. As a camp staff member, you will have room and board, weekly salary, and come away with a positive Scouting experience. You will also receive unique teaching and learning opportunities, daily memories and friendships to last a lifetime, and countless stories to tell. Employment Qualifications • Age 16 before employment begins (Camp Staff Development may be 15) • First Class Scout rank before Staff Week begins in June • Recommendation from Scoutmaster or Troop Committee Chairman • Demonstrated willingness to live by the Scout Oath and Scout Law • Demonstrated leadership skills and a sincere interest in helping young Scouts • Knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for the employment positions available on the camp staff • If under 18, approval of your parent or guardian Camp Staff Development The Camp Staff Development Program is designed for those exceptional young Scouts who display true leadership and maturity within their own troop. Its purpose is to give training to potential future staff members. You must be at least 15 years old and have the approval of both your unit leader and your parent/guardian. Apply today at www.kiakima.com Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 27 Notes Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge | Planbook 2016 28 MISSION The mission of the Order of the Arrow is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of the Boy Scouts of America through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults. PURPOSE As Scouting’s National Honor Society, our purpose is to: • Recognize those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and through that recognition cause others to conduct themselves in a way that warrants similar recognition. • Promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout’s experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. • Develop leaders with the willingness, character, spirit and ability to advance the activities of their units, our Brotherhood, Scouting, and ultimately our nation. • Crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. ORDER OF THE ARROW BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA® 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 2016 Title A name given to the resource 2016 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Planbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Lodge Planbook Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f2b84061c179061eefbee01aba3e5e8e.pdf 79e526b358fd22edf3f588d5ba061fa5 PDF Text Text AKIDAY, OCTOSBH fHB NEWS SCIMITAR S, "MKRi'HANT" TAIl.OKIXC "SMART READT-TO WEAR 11 " Quality Clothes L ss 4 ready-for-servic- e. Exclusive distributors for Burberry's Overcoats. London models London fabrics London colorings London tailoring. Forewarned, we provided extra well we have never had such a comprehensive stock. Fashionable Clothes Builders Ave. ;just a few stf.ps of TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ommissioner Alfred D Mason ip not I only a leader in Hunda) school maitsra, II hut proved conclusively Timraday night that lie la a iJetecuve of no mean aiumy. i While en route liDin a meeting of the school Mnnteafle assembly Sunday auraday he suapoctsd a partv i men and women aboard the train were bringing heavy g:ii of liquor to Memphis. By shrewd work he put the police next. wlih the result the man ami wo women were nrested on charges oi mlating the liquor law and two heavy uUoases of liquor are now in posaVmioii of the police. were Those arrestee sioyti roien. 3;o South Main street, anil huggit. ui ner. ci radv Hui Kesn and .miss 13H South Follilli The three accused pel sons gy" bond be tore Justice rreu Broens In the suni 01 saw earn 10 appear for preliminary trial. They were also required to make cash bonds at police station. Here is how commissioner atason fecied the capture. m a on nam 1:4.. He left Nashville the At Hollow t'.ock June- for lfamnhia. tlori three women and a man boarded t lie train willi Mason said he grips ever suspected anything wnen ruey boarded the train, although he recognised one of the women as a Memphis woma n Befoie Lenox station was reached, Mr. Mason said one of the women appeared to be 111 and he offered her some aromatic spirits of ammonia, which she ented. Thsv told hint they were gel ting off at l.enox station and had telegraphed ahead for someone to meet them: that thoy had been on a trip tobut reKentucky in an automobile, iiriied bv tail on account of the bad condition of the roads, they declared. When l.enox was reaoacd commis sioner Mason assisted them In getting their grips off the train, grabbing one of the heaviest gripe he had ever lifted, lie grew suspicious. The lour leu the tram at l.enox ami Commissioner Mason proceeded to the As soon an he got he Union depot. here he called up the police station and the police got busy. W hen t hev real bed l.enox one oi uie women and seven of the nine grips had but the thrts with the. disappeared, remaining grips were nauieo to For today there is a wider gulf between CHEAP goods and high-clagoods than ever before. The LAST few dollars you pay for a garment buy more in value than do the first few because they purchase the difference between "cheap" and "fine." Ghiilfoyle clothes are built with that in mind they give the utmost in looks, fit and or wear whether tailored-to-orde- r Madison NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU FTS HEAVY GRIP THEN GALLS POLICE These are days when quality merchandise i worthy of its hire. 145-14- 7 OBLIGINGLY skco.nd- - PAGE THREE. GREAT ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY Our Buyer Took Advantage of A Break In Market Values Purchase Made! The Goods Sent hy Fast Express! It Means a Material Saving for You A Special Duo in temporary causes there was recently a decided break in the r. market of ladies' Manufacturers wanted to unload much of their stocks on hand. Our buyer, whose headquarters are in New York, was on the job. lie made several large purchases. The poods have been received. We are passing the saving on to our customers. ready-to-wea- Coats Suits Dresses IN A SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOUR GREAT GROUPS OF NEWEST DRESSES Iiultulfil iii tlic wonderful shipment received arc unquestionably some of the most tailored dresses it lias been our pleasure to see this season, livery idea i embodied in the lines and finish of these garments the materials clserges, velveteens, satins, serge and satin combinations and the new wool For convenient choosing in lour groups at - itltNillv out.-. headquarters. Commissioner Mason said that when the train milled awav from l.enox he heard the porter yell "Bone dry! I don't see how they can bring so much of that stuff here and the city officials knowommlSsloner Manothing about H. said he turned to the negro and replied: Here a one city official that does Know it." last-minu- te $14.85-$17.8M19.85- -$24.85 Splendid Fall Coats at Extremely Low Prices KEEP BOY BUSY Two Marvelous Groups $4 .85 Here are valtiPR you should not miss- - style every angle color combluations most highly approved, made of velours, kerseys and velour de laints, at ;rices unbelievable under existing circumstances. Kvery coat a model o; style every sf Itch a work of art. Suits Moderately Priced $4 If you liavn hepn r!''fi"il 1" tho past In our Suit offerings, yon will be. limply dollglitrd with these conception, wonderfully tailored. In spriteH, velours, poplins, twills broadcloths, and polret novelty weaves, and Iho price will Increase yo'ir desire to purchaie. Two marvelous proupB nt in bioud-cloth- URGES HARRIS IN ADDRESS TO SCOUTS $1Q .85$ 24 Oulv (he busy boy is good boy. Juvenile crime ifcon the increase 1 here Is a spirit of recklessness In the air, engendered hy the conditions oi war. that is menacing unless controlled. Keep the bov busv at something lie wants ton?" to do and lie will keep out of mischief, These are some of the points emBoy phasized bv Stanley A. Harris, for the Southern Scout commissioner district, with headiii..rters In Memphis, who was the guest oi honor ai a uoy the at Bcout organization luncheon Chamber of Commerce Friday. ( oninnssiotier Harris urged tnsu nusi-neH- S 88 S.MAIN ST. men and all men Interested in the conservation of bov power and the makIdle out bark useful of boys boys ing of up the scout movement, lie told of the manv things the scouts have done to aid the nation since the outbreak of war and quoted the Indorsements of Pres'dent Wilson and Secretary ,M' .....P.. r1, of the efficient work performed !!. .' ti ::.!' kowur a by the hoys. i lo effort He declared that every he put forth lo make the Hoy Scout HOUSTON'S BODY IS district organization of the Southern one of the strongest In the country, SENT TO BATESVILLE of the manliand urged for llic sake ness, the moral cleanliness and the The liodv (if 11. P. Houston, til years of the citizen of tomor merchant of Butesvllle, old. prominent row, the business men of Memphis aid to Ms home Mis., was forwarded the work in every possible manner. bv J, W. Norrls & Co., morning Scout Muster Crowe and Milton R undsrtakci'H. and service", and interment accomHose told briefly of the work tie made in Halcsville Houston died at will the camp plished at the Boy Scout Baptist Memorial hospital. and nt He Hardy. Ark., during the summer, whs hrougnt to .Mempnis Bolinn Smith, chairman of the Boy n. serious operation in Ratesville. a coScout committee in Memphis, urged week ago. 111! IS survived ny nis wue, and willi Commissioner Harris operation Mrs. Yilue a, Houston, and two sons. i his aids. Hugh and tjranan nousion, or Commissioner Harris has Jurisdiction over th. entire Southern district, which includes Tennessee. Missouri, Kansas, "POLICY" COSTS $25. Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama. Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky, rhsfffed with writing "policy,'" an oM North Carolina and South Carolina. game, ortginatlns; allflged swindling mhhiuh. VoarN ago ai me oiue 'ku Auction avenu and North Third street, NEGRESS' REFERENCES .117 ITeale avenue, Walter Ci Mclonald, 1:: an unrwnrancA In t'ltv fnf( to nut and PRODUCE "BACK FIRE" court his forfeit of $25 was yriday declared. The effort of Eva Robertson, negresa. to vindicate herself in the eyes of Police Judge U T. Kilzhugh Friday morning got her into deeper water than she anticipated. References which she furnished the judge to prove that she was continually empioyeii proved a boomerang. She was arrested by Patrolmen and Thoma on a disorderly conA (.'hum of hers, who duct charge. boasted she would not work for less than S'i per day, is drawing down (n cents per day at the workhouse after being fined Thursday. After court Judge Kilzhugh telephoned the family whom Kva said she was working for. "We have a Mnrv Jones, but no Hva said the Robertson, working for US, voice. "I understand she goes hy both names find is no good whatever. im"Good night," said the judge, as ho hung up the receiver. "That $10 fine orsticks. a. Her Gr&ttdina Used Sag'eTea To Darken Her Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of, Sage Tea and Sulphur. AVhen-eve- r her hair took on that dull, faded tiila simple or streaked appearance, mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Com"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur of pound." e you will get a large bottle the this recipe, Improved by addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Tliis simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A n downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darken? so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. Vou simply dampen a'cotnb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking oils strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful This preparation is a delightful toilet not Intended for the requisite. It is or cure, mitigation prevention of dis ease. Nuga-Ton- e TjfNuia-Tone- P 1. rtlmoUtM y rA I HI H'litlihlni t4 rltal pow. i nluUt bloat), i B R it 'ittff nr nil vwmWnaUon f Ni Tank for Woman. Owomms SaMownssi, a Haalthy Color In tot Chatka, a Sparttlt In t.is Eyas! Overwork and worry, ths Away with the blues! Away with and achee. huitte and buttle and cam of nervousnees, pains life, have proved too ftreat a Here's relief Use NUCA-TON- i. Is are NUr.A'TONK broken the and you burden, down, worn out, suffer from Vltaller and Health-buildenervous spoils, headaches, de- It s great for Indigestion, Con spondency; ftet up In the morn-hii- t stlpatlon, sluggish Liver, Laasl It feeling about as tired as tude. Headuchee. Neuralala. when you go to bed; feel as bulkls up the nerves, stimulates a could and blood draft healthy hardly you appetite though one foot after the other. circulation. People afflicted Don't you ee you with Malarial troubles will find a a It flood tonic? valuable treatment. need Ths firut ) J ly DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT Is bound to do what we claim, or It c con you nntblnO. One bottle of M tains ninety (90) tr.blets. one month's supply; coats only one (51.00) dollar. Vou take Nll(;A-TONtwenty (JO) days and If you are not pleased with the benefits you get. take the remainder of the package to the druggiai and set your dollar hack. M is put up in a convenient package. It's Sllgar-CDat- td i pleasant to the taste; easy to take; does Willi ry it. Interfere not your duties or pleasure. You'll he so thankful for the results, you'll recommend are stores Get It. It at these of friends. Thousands all using people everywhere It to your WEISS' PHARMACY. Main St. and Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn., and all Good Drug Stores. Buy It today. It's guaranteed to help you. 1 ff-y- sypjiiisji JOE NUGA-TON- coat ilr '.' WITHOUT THE USUAL HIGH COST SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT . 1 V DENTISTRY SS Vi CROWNS AND rfect Fitting Teeth za 4Je. An w rw the k jt5 Vrsaa-- BRIDGEWORK sgenott SB nnnm 6sL$4 UpJr! flat your mouth oi how many unsatisfactory had of have made, we Best quality porcelain, lifelike teeth you lets will cuaranlee to make you a set that backed with solid can eat facings, that and look you natural 'it s with or It will cost you nothing. Guaranteed gold. or $4 of Teeth matter how hard No or high-clas- Lower) (Upper Alio Porcelain, Gold, Aluminum up. at Rubber Plates Fln9 Special and Low Prlcea. Sets Gold Inlay, Porcataln, and workmanship Per tooth, $4 up. Cement, and Amalgam Prices. material. Lose Strength great between this French prodoriginal uct and its many itations is that the ONE iginal does not lose its TOO HELD depot. "Ain't my liquor, Mista' Officer," declared Sims. "Possession Is nine points of the law the officer. "How did anyway," quoted you come to get It .' v oil. ah saw a w hite man set em down bv the train, an' I knew what WUS in it, so I tried to get er hold or It fo' you dat s all. "That's a quite pretty story, Sims It's a good thing, however, I happened along at the right moment, or you might have misscil me altogether. Come along. A DOUBLE SERVICE FLAG. ATLANTA. Oa Oct. JR. In Atlanta's of great Service Flag parade, composed the star white and negro divisions, marcher, whose picture was featured in the papers next nay, was an old negro man named Isaac Sims. Though 78 vears old he marched along, his ser vice flag with Its eleven stars in two installments, one on eacn anoiiraer. Three of Ills sons are in France, and camps. Threo eight more in the training 12, and wait others registered Sept. their call. What family Is doing morf toward hustling the Hun out of other folks' "place In the sun.' Half usual for extracting. "Von dlo not know the tooth is out." Safe and pleasant. Ask your physician. All work guaranteed. PROMPT SERVICE. NO LONG WAITS. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Cor. Main and Madison Phillip Sims, negro, arrested on a charge of violating the bailor law, Is a victim of circumstances, according to his own statements. He was arrested by Officer Haynes Thursday night with two suitcases of whtskv in his posses sion near a train at the Grand Central HOTEL ARRIVALS Fillings at About Dentist Entrance from Main or directly across from old $()J5 .85 $24-$- At the Pcabody. Peahod at the Ttiose rsariaterlna hotel from adjoining states and cities are: Jlrs. Huh Uutro, .warianna. Arn Ark. I.. A. Goodrich. Joncsboro, 8. Scott and sister. C. VV. Kossmon, Ma-Io- n, Grenada. Miss. At the Gayoso. offices on Madison. O. W. Plttman. (Julfooit. Mlas. The very BAUME ANALGIiSIQUE BENGUE severe cases of pain is just as effective and soothing as the first. That is why it is so remarkably successful in relieving the pain of headache, lumbago, rheumatism and the in like. This is not a cure or a remedy, but a reliever of pain and as such it has been famous for a quarter of a century. Get a tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Afenti New York vrr. Npesially Priced $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 i lynvccco iifftllarajik 88 he $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 . '. u: ..'. i.,i n ... s mm ..: ArU The Original ' :' ;:,,:,sw r.;;i.V FEATHERED PROWLER IS HELD FOR POLICE hi!,, Kr. V::. l;,ieLUt JiW.Hl1 j ; ... GERMAN AIRPLANE -. s. folic Sergt ileorge Reeves, of the Itarksdale substat Inn, Friday einpound-the first chicken In the city under d LOSSES HEAVY the ordinance passed last summer regthe running at large of fouls. ulating It was a big red rooster, which g"t Into the yard of Mrs. D. Dlerdorf, 1103 NEW TOrtK. Oct. 25 - Steady in l,awrence street The "capture" of the stray fowl came crease of Herman airplane losses lu as the cuitnlnatlon of a "chicken war" admitted by ('apt. otto Lehman, In an between Mrs. Dlerdorf and her neigh- article published In i he Berlin Tage blatt, reviewing the progress of aerial bor, according to Keeves. In which several chickens were listed as having warfare during the year t'api the growing losses' been killed In action, Mrs. Dlerdorf Lehman attribute held Ihe rooster whan It got Into her to two causes, dectopmetit of the fight vard and telephoned police. mg h h plane as m weapon agHinst enThe usual fee for the redemption of emy Infantry, and the enhancement of flilckens In the city pound Is 25 cents (he number of fight Ing machines due to the transfer of those on the eastern, per day. Of Russian, front to the west front. "It will be noticed tlutt since January ON WAY TO FRIEND hiv increased measure In fighting the attackers on land. Kntlre squaar6ttftl of battle planes, infantry flyers, accompany the Storming of th never falling Infantry and by taking; full advantage of their spaed, attaoM the enemy reseres at low altitudes with bombs gild machine guns. "These Httarks are made often at tbo ridiculously low altitudes of 100 meters, 1( is, therefore, and even 10 meters. at first glance, clear that these new task expose the airplanes to every shot fired from the earth, and must Increase our loss account. our figures for and l'Vhrunry, 1918, losses show a steady Increase," (apl. Lehman wjrltesi "The reason for that, however, Is the increased participation of airplanes resulting from tha fact that t tie German i h era who had been operating on the eastern from mtgi ated thfl to WSi tarn front, when fighting cased in ihe Russian theatar. The Increased participation) of course, resulted logically in larger total loss. "The eastern flyer, who had been to nittte different fighting conditions, in the beginning, undoubtedly had to pay n bloody apprenticeship In fighting with French and British. The Russian as mi uerial opponent Is now Ise to he compared With the Frenchman and Kn gits h num. "It would he fundamentally wrong to dra w the conclusion from the i Ise In German losses at the beginning of IfllK. (hut our superiority hHd waned. Still another factor explains our higher losses. Ah nn infantry pltine the aerial weapon Is taking part Jn a consldera-- , SOME OAS. "Say," said the U, 8, soldier to tha visitor to the front. "I suppose you've heard of our r.eiv long range gun; but have you heard about the terrible new gas woI are lining'' Well. It'e real pocan tell you. It kcIs Into the. tent, (.Ionian pnybooks and kills the next, ! of kin." WITHJJQUOR; FINED J. C. Ott. of MoComb City. Miss., ar- rested on a charge of violating the liquor law, failed to produce proof before Police 'Judge FltJlhugh that the liquor he was carrying when arrested was an "Interstate" shipment, and not Intended for Memphis, und was fined $60 for the city and hound over. Patrolman at the Grand Central depot nabbed him Thursday, they stated, with two sultcaaes of liquor as he In court stepped Into an automobile. Ott d8lmed he was going to a friend's house to await the departure of til next train out. CHAIRS AT PREMIUM. The, "Do question, bo Idlers to llk rad?M was answered In a lettnr wrtHn by the American Library ansorlatloii'a at Camp Jackson. representative "There 1h one continual rush from 30 or bo at night," ha 6:45 a. m. till writes. "The new commanding; dropped in today and suggested that we odd a front porch to be used as Hummer rending room." The situation is as Interest lug nt ('amp Greene, The librarian at Camp (Jreene writes: "Ijiat Thursday there were 320 men In here looking for books a at 7 o'clpck. guess wo handled thousand jmen that night. There wera .'.3 one on the floor reading at Hitting time." jren-er- WATSON'S DEADLY BLUE PENCIL Has again wrought its deadly havoc on all prices in the BEASLEY, Inc., FIRE STOCK There are still many, many luscious bargains in men's very best, newest, finest CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ETC. THE END IS IN SIGHT ALL THAT REMAINS WILL BE REDUCED DAILY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD AND GONE. THE FINEST AND BEST IS YET TO SELL. It is a peculiarity in all SALVAGE SALES, but nevertheless a strange fact the finest and best sells last and the best bargains come in the last several days' selling Bargains galore all over the store. PRICES TO THE SELLING POINT 1 CHARLES MARROTA DEAD. Mao Funeral services for Charles Marrota, MARKET i silk I Ike Rutin, proprietor of flnte South Second street, complained to poIhlef lice Friday that an unidentified uot In the room of G. M. Sullivan, one of the roomers, and made away with two suita of olothlnR, valued at 100. FINE 2.00 Maparu J 1 Oft Oil C of useful buttons, etc., pttCC Borsahno Hats I $9 and $10 Values ammmmam9m9mmmmmu I i n( !!; 'Nottgfa said, each in 1UC I I Overcoats y Army son Hats, John B. Stct- - d0 OQ PJ Js and Knox Pure Linen pce DENT'S Handkerchiefs,, 75c values OQ kJJ s ON SCHOOL. A lady had iieen looking for a friend for a long time without BUCCtss. Finally she came upon her In an unexpected place. "Well." ahe exrlalri'vl, "I've heen on a perfect wild (tooae cliaae all day Ions;, hut, thank foodneaa, I've found you at Chains, collar etc., to no at - y2 Nightshirts 2"S young reserve officer came Into an American Library assulatlon war camp libraryIt to return a booit. He.ndhadadded very much, he said, that It was the first hook Vie had read in tmir years. "Vou don't any so!" exclaimed the librarian. "What have vou been doing for the past four years?" "Going to the I'niverRky of Mississippi"' replied the officer. nice variety jtwelry (or men, comWIbs; ot cuff, buttons, slick pins, watch BfSJBJBSJSJSJSJSjg CLOTHING STOLEN. nt A Gloves, VB1UM ROBBED. Nine big, juicy hams and $10 In pennies were the loot of the thieves who forced an entrance to the Overton park meat market, 1842 I'oplar avenue, and ransacked the place, according to complaint made to the local detective , Ilrnnd. n Memphis barber, who died San Antonio, Tex,, were conducted from the parlors of McDowell A Monte-vard- a Memhers of Friday afternoon. the local barbers' union acted as pn II bearers. Marrota will be remembered by hundreds of patrons who frequented his barber shop at Heale avenue and Main street. in NOT WHAT SHE MEANT. Insist On ' S.MAIN ST. MEMPHIS. TENN. NEWEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ;' I ruff Immmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmm ( AND PERRIN'S GLOVES t.00 values $4.00 values 1JW ftM.SX :::::::::aS ..M REAL BARGAINS FOR THE GENTLEMEN WHO KNOW FINEST MER AND MOST APPRECIATE A REAL, APPRECIABLE SAVING ON VITAL NECESSITIES. CHANDISE A At the Crisca. VV. strength. last .application of enww arrival for Saturday Ihoppari have fuMtM IinhiI unit diarm a wall Many You an vai'it to our wonderful array of the Hen sou' moil fc telling Iih1 will not find anywhere in the city n collection where prat' and attracttvenaei in more ahundant. Every h"' poaiaaaai Mi own Individual air of style unl character. There In not a ninci? fe.tnr of fashion that you will not find hera ISvary hat is artfully constructed and ihe prices are no astoundlnsly low. I 29 Style, Combined With Desirability in the NEWEST MILLINERY nw m It Does Not STR0NMEGR0 HIGH-CLA- lait-mlnu- to LANRRES S2 CIRCUMSTANCES i Ust." BEASLEY, Inc., FIRE STOCK 48 S. MAIN ST. In the Old Van Van Vleet-Mansfiel- d Drug Co. Store, � 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 AKIDAY, OCTOSBH S, fHB NEWS SCIMITAR PAGE THREE. "MKRi'HANT" TAIl.OKIXC "SMART READT-- " TO WEAR 11 OBLIGINGLY Quality Clothes L FTS HEAVY GRIP NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY THEN GALLS POLICE ommissioner Alfred D Mason ip not I only a leader in Hunda) school maitsra, I hut proved conclusively Timraday night I that lie la a iJetecuve of no mean aiumy. i While en route liDin a meeting of the Mnnteafle Sunday school assembly auraday he suapoctsd a partv i men and women aboard the train were bringing heavy g:ii of liquor to Mem- phis. By shrewd work he put the police next. wlih the result the man ami wo women were nrested on charges oi mlating the liquor law and two heavy uUoases of liquor are now in posaVmioii of the police. Those arrestee were sioyti roien. huggit. 3;o South Main street, anil These are days when quality merchandise i worthy of its hire. For today there is a wider gulf between CHEAP goods and high-cla- ss goods than ever before. The LAST few dollars you pay for a gar- ment buy more in value than do the first few because they purchase the difference between 4 "cheap" and "fine." Ghiilfoyle clothes are built with that in mind they give the utmost in looks, fit and wear whether tailored-to-orde- r or ready-for-servic- e. Exclusive distributors for Burberry's Over- coats. London models London fabrics London colorings London tailoring. Forewarned, we provided extra well we have never had such a comprehensive stock. radv Hui Kesn and .miss ui ner. ci 13H South Follilli The three accused i pel sons gy" bond be tore Justice rreu Broens In the suni 01 saw earn 10 ap- pear for preliminary trial. They were Our Buyer Took Advantage of A Break In Market Values A Special Purchase Made! The Goods Sent hy Fast Express! It Means a Material Saving for You Duo in temporary causes there was recently a decided break in the market of ladies' ready-to-wea- r. Manufacturers wanted to unload much of their stocks on hand. Our buyer, whose headquarters are in New York, was on the job. lie made several large purchases. The poods have been received. We are passing the saving on to our customers. also required to make cash bonds at police station. Here is how commissioner atason - fecied the capture. He left Nashville on the 1:4.. a m nam for lfamnhia. At Hollow t'.ock June- - tlori three women and a man boarded t lie train willi grips Mason said he ever suspected anything wnen ruey boarded the train, although he recog- nised one of the women as a Memphis woma n Befoie Lenox station was reached, Mr. Mason said one of the women appeared to be 111 and he offered her some aro- matic spirits of ammonia, which she ented. Thsv told hint they were gel - Suits Coats Dresses ting off at l.enox station and had tele- graphed ahead for someone to meet them: that thoy had been on a trip to Kentucky in an automobile, but re- - iiriied bv tail on account of the bad condition of the roads, they declared. 145-14- 7 Madison Ave. Fashionable Clothes Builders When l.enox was reaoacd commis sioner Mason assisted them In getting their grips off the train, grabbing one of the heaviest gripe he had ever lifted, lie grew suspicious. The lour leu the tram at l.enox ami IN A SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOUR GREAT GROUPS OF NEWEST DRESSES Iiultulfil iii tlic wonderful shipment received arc unquestionably some of the most itltNillv tailored dresses it lias been our pleasure to see this season, livery last-minu- te idea i embodied in the lines and finish of these garments the materials serges, velveteens, satins, serge and satin combinations and the new wool cl- out.-. For convenient choosing in lour groups at - Commissioner Mason proceeded to the ;just a few stf.ps of skco.nd- - he Union depot. As soon an he got here he called up the police station and the police got busy. W hen t hev real bed l.enox one oi uie women and seven of the nine grips had disappeared, but the thrts with the. remaining grips were nauieo to headquarters. Commissioner Mason said that when the train milled awav from l.enox he $14.85-$17.8M19.85- -$24.85 heard the porter yell "Bone dry! I don't see how they can bring so much of that stuff here and the city officials know nothing about H. ommlSsloner Ma- - said he turned to the negro and replied: Two Marvelous Groups Splendid Fall Coats Here a one city official that does Know it." .85 $4 $4 Suits Moderately Priced at Extremely Low Prices KEEP BOY BUSY Here are valtiPR you should not miss- - style in every angle color combluations most highly approved, made of velours, bioud-cloth- kerseys and velour de laints, at ;rices unbelievable under existing circumstances. Kvery coat a model o; style every sf Itch a work of art. If you liavn hepn r!''fi"il 1" tho past In our Suit offerings, yon will be. limply dollglitrd with these lait-mlnu- to conception, wonder- fully tailored. In spriteH, velours, poplins, broadcloths, polret twills and novelty weaves, and Iho price will Increase yo'ir de- sire to purchaie. Two marvelous proupB nt URGES HARRIS IN $()J5 ADDRESS TO SCOUTS $1Q .85$ .85 $24-$- 29 I 24 Oulv (he busy boy is a. good boy. Juvenile crime ifcon the increase 1 here Is a spirit of recklessness In the air, I Style, Combined With Desirability in the NEWEST MILLINERY Many nw arrival for Saturday Ihoppari have fuMtM IinhiI unit diarm a wall an vai'it to our wonderful array of the Hen sou' moil fc telling Iih1 vrr. You will not find anywhere in the city n collection where prat' and attracttvenaei in more ahundant. Every h"' poaiaaaai Mi own Individual air of style unl char- acter. There In not a ninci? fe.tnr of fashion that you will not find hera ISvary hat is artfully constructed and ihe prices are no astoundlnsly low. ton?" enww ruff Her Gr&ttdina Used Sag'eTea To Darken engendered hy the conditions oi war. that is menacing unless controlled. Keep the bov busv at something lie wants to do and lie will keep out of mischief, These are some of the points em- phasized bv Stanley A. Harris, Boy Scout commissioner for the Southern ' district, with headiii..rters In Memphis, he i lynvccco LANRRES S2 who was the guest oi honor ai a uoy Bcout organization luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. iifftllarajik Npesially Priced $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 Her Hair. 88 S.MAIN ST. . 88 S.MAIN ST. ' MEMPHIS. TENN. ( oninnssiotier Harris urged tnsu nusi-neH- S men and all men Interested in the conservation of bov power and the mak- ing of useful boys out of Idle boys bark up the scout movement, lie told of the manv things the scouts have done to aid the nation since the outbreak of A n downtown druggist NEWEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darken? so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied war and quoted the Indorsements of Pres'dent Wilson and Secretary of the efficient work performed mm :' it's so easy to use, too. Vou simply r1, '.' ,M' .....P.. '. ..'. ... r.;;i.V hi!,, V::. l;,ieLUt Kr. j JiW.Hl1 ... ; a ti ::.!' kowur !!. .' m ;' u: i.,i n s ..: ;:,,:,sw dampen a'cotnb or soft brush and draw by the hoys. It through your hair, taking oils strand He declared that every effort i lo Grandmother kept her hair beautiful- ly darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of, Sage Tea and Sulphur. AVhen-eve- r her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, tiila simple mixture was applied with wonderful ef- fect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound." you will get a large bottle of this e recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Tliis simple mixture can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair. HOUSTON'S BODY IS at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color he put forth lo make the Hoy Scout organization of the Southern district one of the strongest In the country, and urged for llic sake of the manli- ness, the moral cleanliness and the of the citizen of tomor and looks glossy, soft and beautiful SENT TO BATESVILLE The liodv (if 11. P. Houston, til years GERMAN AIRPLANE LOSSES HEAVY This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. hiv increased measure In fighting the attackers on land. Kntlre squaar6ttftl of battle planes, infantry fly- ers, accompany the Storming of th never falling Infantry and by taking; full advantage of their spaed, attaoM the enemy reseres at low altitudes with bombs gild machine guns. "These Httarks are made often at tbo ridiculously low altitudes of 100 meters, and even 10 meters. 1( is, therefore, at first glance, clear that these new task expose the airplanes to every shot fired from the earth, and must Increase our loss account. old. prominent merchant of Butesvllle, Mis., was forwarded to Ms home morning bv J, W. Norrls & Co., undsrtakci'H. and service", and interment will tie made in Halcsville Houston died nt the Baptist Memorial hospital. FEATHERED PROWLER IS HELD FOR POLICE -- s. . folic Sergt ileorge Reeves, of the Itarksdale substat Inn, Friday einpound-- d the first chicken In the city under the ordinance passed last summer reg- ulating the running at large of fouls. It was a big red rooster, which g"t Into the yard of Mrs. D. Dlerdorf, 1103 l,awrence street The "capture" of the stray fowl came as the cuitnlnatlon of a "chicken war" between Mrs. Dlerdorf and her neigh- bor, according to Keeves. In which sev- eral chickens were listed as having been killed In action, Mrs. Dlerdorf held Ihe rooster whan It got Into her vard and telephoned police. The usual fee for the redemption of flilckens In the city pound Is 25 cents per day. row, the business men of Memphis aid the work in every possible manner. Scout Muster Crowe and Milton R Hose told briefly of the work accom- plished at the Boy Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., during the summer, and Bolinn Smith, chairman of the Boy Scout committee in Memphis, urged co- operation willi Commissioner Harris and his aids. i Commissioner Harris has Jurisdiction over th. entire Southern district, which and l'Vhrunry, 1918, our figures for losses show a steady Increase," (apl. Lehman wjrltesi "The reason for that, however, Is the increased participation of airplanes resulting from tha fact that t tie German i h era who had been op- erating on the eastern from mtgi ated to thfl WSi tarn front, when fighting cased in ihe Russian theatar. The In- creased participation) of course, result- ed logically in larger total loss. "The eastern flyer, who had been to nittte different fighting conditions, in the beginning, undoubt- edly had to pay n bloody apprentice- ship In fighting with French and Brit- ish. The Russian as mi uerial opponent Is now Ise to he compared With the Frenchman and Kn gits h num. "It would he fundamentally wrong to dra w the conclusion from the i Ise In German losses at the beginning of IfllK. (hut our superiority hHd waned. Still another factor explains our higher loss- es. Ah nn infantry pltine the aerial weapon Is taking part Jn a consldera-- , He whs hrougnt to .Mempnis n. serious operation in Ratesville. a week ago. 111! IS survived ny nis wue, Mrs. Yilue a, Houston, and two sons. Hugh and tjranan nousion, or NEW TOrtK. Oct. 25 - Steady in crease of Herman airplane losses lu admitted by ('apt. otto Lehman, In an article published In i he Berlin Tage blatt, reviewing the progress of aerial warfare during the year t'api Lehman attribute the growing losses' to two causes, dectopmetit of the fight mg h h plane as m weapon agHinst en- emy Infantry, and the enhancement of (he number of fight Ing machines due to the transfer of those on the eastern, Of Russian, front to the west front. "It will be noticed tlutt since January Nuga-Ton- e includes Tennessee. Missouri, Kansas, "POLICY" COSTS $25. rhsfffed with writing "policy,'" an oM SOME OAS. "Say," said the U, 8, soldier to tha visitor to the front. "I suppose you've heard of our r.eiv long range gun; but have you heard about the terrible new gas wo are lining'' Well. It'e real po- tent, I can tell you. It kcIs Into the. (.Ionian pnybooks and kills the next, of kin." ! Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama. Florida, Kentuck 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 1918 Title A name given to the resource 1918 (10/25/1918) News Scimitar: Keep Boy Busy, Urges Harris in Address to Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1918-10-25/ed-1/seq-3/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/628cd10151543ef6cfe35e23f0b97fe5.pdf 47dfd12eb07c93e463a3fb865493eef9 PDF Text Text f AUL SIX. N0VEM1E WEDNESDAY. THE NEWS tl, 1S1. 10 OFFICERS ARE HEAD BOY SCOUTS THEIR RETURN 0N c I I II t oftirs returning Many Memphis from Franco may accept this initation from the Rov Srouit of America, head the new truops that an- to br formed, and act as Remit masters for four trxxrts now without leaders. of t ha The national organisation scouts has launched a oninpuign to interest returned and retired army officer? in ilia scout movement and Memphis scout leader tire preparing to offer every Induce me.nl to MemnhUnn It, who surrender their commissions the I'nited States army and return to civij life, It is hoped that within ;i year the s city organization will hae 2,50 a meni-VefnumThis means organ tain I ber of new ti oops and it is belle ad that arm men who have had the exin acperience of commanding men tion men who will appeal to the that is a part of th lieine ol eMry boy will make the best mattsja for these new organization. Scout loaders are asking civilian v ho have friends In ihe army, to urge them to tan up Scout norK upon their return to M inphis M ftfaj.-Oe- n C Clement, o Sun-burI'm. !( at the present time the first army officer to s':ept this nan scout slogan for himself. MJen. Element has recently i 'turned from active service on the western battle front, where he waa sent to study conditions of trench warfare. The acceptance of a position Gen. has Clemen! master b made it difficult for other men to re. mulcall a on fuse the ground of like of duties, as !en. 'lenient In tiplicity SOd It Ion to an extensive law practice has been chairman of the fourth Libami erty loan campaign lor his district war-work has been identified with every activity since his return from the bag will put from 20 to 30. pounds extra weight on every hog. Saves time, corn and money. Makmeat will put your hogs on the market with firm, hard flesh. It turns hogs into pork faster and safer. Results Qiiaranteed. A Makes Little Pigs Grow Fast and Big BBBBBBBBBSSBBBSgaBSHiBHBBHIBSSBSsSBn palatable, nourishing meal; a wonderful variety of high-gramaterial, highly digestible, absolutely safe, easy to feed; mix in slop with skim milk or water, feed three times a day all they will clean up. A de PVLBSSia Ji( TH Lift eUBSlI hundred-poun- d Guaranteed Analysis BStBBsw4 15 Protein, not less than not 5 less than Fat, not Free Extract, Nitrogen less than 42 52 less not than Carbohydrates, 12 Fiber, not more than Quality guaranteed. Wheat Bran; Shorts; Velvet Bean Meal; Rice Bran; Lin seed Oil Meal; Corn Feed Meal; Digester Tankage. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving;. Prop by Samelson's for your Tadenui Julia Marlowe cigars Your dinner will not be complete without them, per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent Quick shipment guaranteed, one bag or a thousand Ingredients front. L Fine For Hogs Fine For Pigs khaki Just "Don't ukp off ihe thange the buttons." and Your Orders Today, Our Expense Oh. lucky Normal students! There Isn't going to be any food conservation on the Thanksgiving dinner out there Thursday, Turkey, vegetables, salads, mince pie and everything good that be ran thought of. e en bj hungi girls and boys, y Is to make a real "Thanksgiving dinner" f"i those who spend the holint the school, so there won't be days many homesteli students Ninety sir In and r.n boy are going t" remain ai the school, while a number of others win spend the day nt their going horn en nesda Dr. Ktncannon nnnounced n Wire REAL TURKEY FOR NORMAL STUDENTS tKBtSStKKttSiJkA- dFsLV BBLSBBm.KSBSISVHB Wed SK BSutfMCr Vl v sssBssssBSMslfaiiWB CO COLE-MclNTYRE-NORFLEET B04igMSul2uis!'' .' BHHHgSBSRPB ARMY RIFLES FOR S. A. T. C. ARRIVE 'Shoulder arms!'' Proudly the members u( the Normal ttchonl s A. T. 11, obeed lite command, iiiiib fnr the first time the new regulation iirmy rifles which arrived Wedneada) N'uh thai ihe guns Imve arrived there ttill probablv he s target practice B( the school next week, according to ' apt .AH I ii,iui ' 'sTJuwBBrflT -- sm SSnSMBWiiBSSKMrBww"Mt3 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors Memphis Territory r Memphis, Tenn a PLANT TO REOPEN. NATCHEZ, Ml.. Nov. 37 (8n he Mississippi Parking company renp,,, Iti plant ho,,, the latter partwin of this wen,, nii't it is announced that Iti. . spaclty W be double that of when 11 closed down .' abort while glnce In or" Improvement! sLJ, V '"''"i'"" made, HNr the present the l he oonflned entirely to hogs, handle n prepared to lie plant and week The rort nr the repairs 6,0ti on the packing plant wl output will IM.OOO, IT'S A SCREAM CHARLIE CHAPLIN "Shoulder Arms" Chaplin's second million-dolla- r comedy. A better comedy than this has never been made. Chaplin has taken advantage of the great opportunities in soldier life, and the laughs are unlimited. Today and Thursday the Last Two Days at Majestic No. 2 Admission Coming All Seats 15c Friday and Saturday Virginia Pearson "Buchanan7 Wife" LAST DAY TODAY NEW MAJESTIC NO. 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" that has pleased everybody. COMING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A picture MME. PETROVA in TEMPERED STEEL" ADMISSION AFTERNOONS OLD MAJESTIC NO. 1, 15c. NIGHTS 20c TODAY AND THURSDAY Indict Eight On Charge Violating Liquor Laws Here CHILDREN 5c AND T I MONEY BACK h ;1. ateitton If Hum U'otnen Kvorywherej i vliiittNi With Hmm ONti Your lrujgUt t.uar-ante- fftlll IB til) trcBtggMDl of Bcifint, f Blnfirfiria. llcb, m dltconrutd otbvf hcin Imi It. troaiaienu fttVd. Hani, Salva b hniui r 1 ,,' hii v i on our JfP"t Tm lot K Ouanrn'r. Ttt It ti or r it Banian jisyhslr; tfon't look oid. )rt'- - T6c, it drug tlrri TOpAJ. Qty A. fl R;ctur4i Co., Sbermn, Ttiu hall may b distln4i1snad looking but I who wants it at the prioa or old afs m wonderful, sclsntlflo discovery, Will Suable OU to banish old mho and hair. Vour drufti t sCl gru and li fUdiiintees y)r per oottle. adv. BURIED Prest-O-Lit- e BiiLttery for every car" "a 1 size We have Recharging a battery" is an art. secured the services of the best expert to be had. There are other storage batteries, but there is only one "Prest-O-Lite- " and Sterling when it comes to durability. it is 90 per cent To charge a battery properly care must be taken not to overcharge or burn the plates. That's why we employ an expert TO DO IT. Ve sell, makes of cars. repair aifd recharge Let the Quality do IT. AGENTS WANTED Ami Very Liberal JYoposltion batteries for all at That. he fCOAL! lttu4iiue4iiUsaMAitasUitUiatUklti COAL! i a ' j hicrh-trrat- le LET US FILL YOUR BINS NOW. WK CAN SUPPLY ALL GRADES. WIO COM MIIU KUig colors, pared r- on Main street h t io Thursday morning. Of Central A number blurb's ntost cjuuaotng and mont popular young niri. win a't as sponsors ror mo players nt th game. Tbeir "boosting" ought t. maks any team win- - and Csntrai ingii i sj not lost in sevsral years. n, CARLISLE. Mgr. h 63 Madison Ave. Telephone: Walnut 164J Unless poms frfand comas ti tho h work rcsans thpv will (Oiourn : Huusa. as Judge Plishufh ftnod ihsm tMm hold 35 them to Ukjf.i and atdrid Jurj NEGRO IS SHOT. William Took, negro. 13 Roalr avciiuo, was shot in ths arm Wednesday morning on South Fronttrect. DOtlOS liy, by Krank Hobo, nrgru, ovrr a trivial matter, Bobo saoavpeO before fihetiff who hoard tho shooting could got tii Ihe scene. Peck also fired at Hobo, but misled his slm. rrr, NEGROES WELL ARMED GET INTO TROUBLE Robin-nojoo and willof Johnson, aliaCinnntson, Mins., were nKro?s cautious enoujtn of Uenphla' bad to artn Uiosnaelvaa with a pistol Htni hMi raaors before thay left homo Tueadsy, polios Aeolare. buf thrir protection proved theb undoing whan they ran aaatimt two Alomphls officers. They HTfTi arraated and arralfrnrd be fnf Pcrtlos Judae inuhucn WedneeOay eharffed with cwTylni pistols and Lawo Coal & Coke Co. L. A. 315 MADISON AVE. Fair Grounds Car Line I rail! You yell! All yell r Central hlffh Such is tho spirit Hif school in preparing for annual gams Thursday afternoon Thanksgiving with tin' Mam phis Unlveratty school. Central Mull i:-- planning for a graal in u,i puDunrq m in i 11 s. oadats, i'.iiii, nigh school orchsitra, and i vntrai tiiph "boosters'1 In automootles Kill' "Quality the Highest" the hrt coal you ever put in your furnace, ot coal in tlii market Miortasc place order at once. ervi ce QUALITY MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL HIGH IN FINE SPIRITS FOR BIG GAME Sipsey Coal licre 0S 1 COAL! WAR TAX GRAY HAIR BANISHED WILLIAM H. BATES BERLACK "a A Vitagraph feature of unusual merit and pleasing plot. No dull moments. It's action clear through. 10c. SPRINTER, DECLARES JNELMWOOD A IrUer I'roin "Hillv" Bsrlftck, ComA., written iht lat t pany A, inth Funeral of Willlani II. Bates, f.T. part of October. Hivw an indication ol S m and ,lioob S. Gold, arrested by th toam In which tht Yanks held tli prcsldenl or 8, ('. Toot &. r0., who Sheriff Verry nevernl days ago when found dead In bed Tuesday, was the offloer ennrlaratei) an automobile "For two weeks," wi rfos Ber1t K load of whisky, containing "aso.t In "WO'V conducted from the lata residence, 0:; been kr-i0 busf I haven't all, were Indicted by the prand jury had time to spend my ini month's Linden avenue, WedhesdR) afternoon. Tuetday on Hinrir Im,f vlulatlnc the pay. You'll admit, thai a nome busy. Burial was In Klmwood and Tho car bcInK held l liquor law. We've taken thnn on ratrh-as-eaU'services al the grave cemetery, were paid hv the sheriff until the ownere ran ehow oan and any old weight. Yesterday wo the B. Kills, Paris, Itev. former Ky., wh a Cadlllaa had a d ll,:enae on it. tlrd up with an (mini that was of i.inden Avenue Christian other Indictment, In which violation! to he the best tne squareheads pastor church, who cume to Memphis to ofof the llcjuor law are charged, were rehad. but. as our buhcll gave an imitaficiate. turned agalnit Flohert I'artee. ,loe tion of n Memphis election the GerA host of bereaved Nightingale, C. P, Powers, King Wui-lat'mans' .soon lost their reputation, (live tives t'Menrted their friends andto relateadore .lonen and J, IV Rhelbton, it Htm a chance to run the and catching family of the veteransympathy business man. r'lva neproew were Indicted for murhim Is just as easy as catching a seat Flowers In bore evidence profusion of der In the flmt degree They were on a u;30 ear." from his many associates: Iniso and Wavmon Tlce, Pennls nnd In another Irtter written two weeks endearment .Mr, Hales came to In the Williams and Memphis Peter Coopwood, later Betiack states that he has been ran 01 Koger nw, having been born near They ate charged with murderlnc a made wireless operator. Me says: i icasaru. Iowa, on (lot. 4, The negro woman near rtenje.stou n. "Having; It pretty soft just now. Nice, nivuni He first worked in the Tioes and Wllllami were tried In Ma city as a print) tor Inhabited four of large dugout and became er, a member of the firm before Hugh Magevney. acting a: ppe-rtus with nothing much to do unless one of H. r. Toof Co., In ISTtl. lie Judge of ihe Etocona criminal court, to h stroll out In No Man's take wants was elected in 1S03 to one term In the All egcepl Roger Wil-llaand convicted. laud In search of exercise lie. was also a promiwere convicted of murder In the under the circumstances, I'veSomehow, losl my city council, nent Mason and member of Hie Scottish first degree. He found guilty of tapte for exercise." Kite. reter Involuntary manslaughter. Active pallbearers were: .1 P Kd- Coopwood. at large w him the four were rlncton, st. Elmo Newton, u R, nos-wel- l, tried, later waa apprehended, He said LIEUT. WARE KILLED IN he wag the one who shot the woman Joseph Mew horn. ,T, A. Crawford nA ,.!,,,, tn ,i,..ith AttAa t ,. LAST DAYS OF THE WAR J,Tiert Parker, Will Overton and r. p. A In new the crime. Mooney, trial participation wav grented the four. Honorary pallbearers were; 1". J.nw Baxter ensleln. wfc nf t lio death of Lieut An error In the Indictment M. K. Carter, W. S. Jones W aKainst Heventh n division, J, Crawford. W. when the Ware, Mth Infant ,T V Coopwood wan dlecovered his I'snada, Luke E. R Mnllorv. case came before Judge Harsh last A. R. K., was reeetved Tuesday by Mc-Wright, Frank () h are, wife, Mrs. Marfa Burnler week and the Indictment was recom'Jones. Dr. J. Tt. MoElroy, o. M. 1'eck more avenue. 11. mitted to tin grand jury. . Morris. W. Wilkeison, ,1 s The meaaajfe from 'h war depai I Frank tlullltiH Wae Indicted on a Robinson and Otto .aim. t from Mr. Hales is survived eharce of larceny and receiving stolen nient Hated flint In he died ,Nm. hv' his widow Fdeui Ware action. three nieces. property; Krancle IMckman, crtmlnai wounds received Mrs, Kaltlc jj niardi In Mem-ph- ti snd operation, and Brad) Simmons, tarryi- trained with the home officers' Brown, Mrs, John Q, IJttle and Sirs' the and entered training Klfteen lieraons in all ng a plgtol, Grace Toof. i viik. 27, were Indicted, but three weie not made .amp at Kort tHrlethiirp Two bills of indictment were l!HT, where he waa awarded a roinmts-ilo- n public as lieutenant, He waa aanlaned to Ignored, duty at Waco. Tex . for a u hue and LABOR BOARD FORCE wae sent shortly afterward to France. n EXTENDS ACTIVITIES Letters racelvad from hint until Thanksgiving Cigars st thr conclusion of the war indlcatad At Samelson's, Marlowe, Tadema that ho Hijulla In had not was action, hern a nd Ktra rd r your box today, adv. "Women's Interests are to be repre asslfnod to different training aehoola sented on the community labor board. works and his last Icttet Two new foi special members have been added stated thai lie wu leavlhg rejoin to Ihe board and were KINCANN0N TO formally adhis in the organisation's council at He .survived by Ms wife. Mrs Marfa mitted ATTEND CONGRESS Burnler Ware, a native of France, but a meeting wrducsda.v morning. The unw iHmiiurra ere .miss a US Harris: who came toMhls country from Bwltier-lanassistant secretary 'of the e A. Kenneth I" a small or son, Robert Ktncannon, president Fair and Mrs. Jessie iii Wesl Tennessee Xortnal, receiver! Ware; his mother, Mrs Bessie Ware; Hooves association, Sanders, assistant and two manager of a sister, Miss Addle Ware, loltfr from Oov. live. W(1nrsrtn or San Antonio, and Hie underwood Typewriter company's morning, appointing him to Hnerloy, brothers, it will be their diitv Memphis branch, ihe Southern Commercial lnogtr cnngrenN Robert, ot Now Orleans. to bundle all problems of the board ren Memwhich win iiirci in Baltimore, Jid.. Lieut, Warp was a to women workers and working s io 15, lating ol attorney, lie began tit" practice for women In Memphis. br, Ktncannon, ulio ? n recognised phis lie v an born conditions law with Ounean Martin The hoard Wednesday morning Ruthot'tts on commercial in Hot Springs, Ark where rdn fnmOy nnd edncn-Honfor the Industrial and was educated at affairs, will represent the state was prominent, canvassn.rrnnjrmeiita of Memphis. All employers of Tetuifasoc at (hi:- Amgronr. of Arkansas. ihe university Instead of sending copies of their payrolls the federal labor agency, will henceforth submit reports of Ihe number of persons employed for the week, the probable number for Ihe coming week and Ihe (;ain or loss Of employes for the period covered by Ihe report These arc to be submitted each weelt In order that the reports may he telegraphed to the department of labor In Washington each Tuesday. GLADYS LESLIE in "THE MATING" ADMISSION HUN SOME Metal Weatherstrips. e A Metal Strips, they ('loth-line- d think are most effective hut we also sell and install all metal strips. Write Screen or phone loS3. Cheats Moor CO. atlv FORFEIT DECLARED. The 110 forfeit posted by George T. Hicks, dairyman, ot Whitehaven. Tenn.. for bis aiipenrance Wednesday In pollca court to Riirwer a charge of violating the tune food orriinum-ev;ts dCClartu lu'ii Ik fulled to appeal'. Stomach ills disappear afioF parmancml the oclsbrated Bhlvar Mineral drinkins Water Fbsltlven guaranteed by money-bac- k offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle Delivered anjMliere OUr by Memphis r gents. o. rhone them. ( Hiver-Finni- e ROOFINGS Electrie Work FOWLER Next to Gas Co. Iron and Pteel Bar, Tanks. tVlrss Fencing, Railway and Mill Supplies. j I t Pidgeon-Thoma- s Iron Co. f N. Seoond St.. Memphis. Phones I&rt0, 1501. 160t. 1 Htiatnoats. rviu . Ask Bi ajtuess Man of Uatnuhia READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED � 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 f AUL SIX. N0VEM1E WEDNESDAY. THE NEWS tl, 1S1. 10 OFFICERS ARE HEAD BOY SCOUTS THEIR RETURN 0N c I I II t oftirs returning Many Memphis from Franco may accept this initation from the Rov Srouit of America, head the new truops that an- to br formed, and act as Remit masters for four trxxrts now without leaders. of t ha The national organisation scouts has launched a oninpuign to interest returned and retired army officer? in ilia scout movement and Memphis scout leader tire preparing to offer every Induce me.nl to MemnhUnn It, who surrender their commissions the I'nited States army and return to civij life, It is hoped that within ;i year the s city organization will hae 2,50 a meni-VefnumThis means organ tain I ber of new ti oops and it is belle ad that arm men who have had the exin acperience of commanding men tion men who will appeal to the that is a part of th lieine ol eMry boy will make the best mattsja for these new organization. Scout loaders are asking civilian v ho have friends In ihe army, to urge them to tan up Scout norK upon their return to M inphis M ftfaj.-Oe- n C Clement, o Sun-burI'm. !( at the present time the first army officer to s':ept this nan scout slogan for himself. MJen. Element has recently i 'turned from active service on the western battle front, where he waa sent to study conditions of trench warfare. The acceptance of a position Gen. has Clemen! master b made it difficult for other men to re. mulcall a on fuse the ground of like of duties, as !en. 'lenient In tiplicity SOd It Ion to an extensive law practice has been chairman of the fourth Libami erty loan campaign lor his district war-work has been identified with every activity since his return from the bag will put from 20 to 30. pounds extra weight on every hog. Saves time, corn and money. Makmeat will put your hogs on the market with firm, hard flesh. It turns hogs into pork faster and safer. Results Qiiaranteed. A Makes Little Pigs Grow Fast and Big BBBBBBBBBSSBBBSgaBSHiBHBBHIBSSBSsSBn palatable, nourishing meal; a wonderful variety of high-gramaterial, highly digestible, absolutely safe, easy to feed; mix in slop with skim milk or water, feed three times a day all they will clean up. A de PVLBSSia Ji( TH Lift eUBSlI hundred-poun- d Guaranteed Analysis BStBBsw4 15 Protein, not less than not 5 less than Fat, not Free Extract, Nitrogen less than 42 52 less not than Carbohydrates, 12 Fiber, not more than Quality guaranteed. Wheat Bran; Shorts; Velvet Bean Meal; Rice Bran; Lin seed Oil Meal; Corn Feed Meal; Digester Tankage. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving;. Prop by Samelson's for your Tadenui Julia Marlowe cigars Your dinner will not be complete without them, per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent Quick shipment guaranteed, one bag or a thousand Ingredients front. L Fine For Hogs Fine For Pigs khaki Just "Don't ukp off ihe thange the buttons." and Your Orders Today, Our Expense Oh. lucky Normal students! There Isn't going to be any food conservation on the Thanksgiving dinner out there Thursday, Turkey, vegetables, salads, mince pie and everything good that be ran thought of. e en bj hungi girls and boys, y Is to make a real "Thanksgiving dinner" f"i those who spend the holint the school, so there won't be days many homesteli students Ninety sir In and r.n boy are going t" remain ai the school, while a number of others win spend the day nt their going horn en nesda Dr. Ktncannon nnnounced n Wire REAL TURKEY FOR NORMAL STUDENTS tKBtSStKKttSiJkA- dFsLV BBLSBBm.KSBSISVHB Wed SK BSutfMCr Vl v sssBssssBSMslfaiiWB CO COLE-MclNTYRE-NORFLEET B04igMSul2uis!'' .' BHHHgSBSRPB ARMY RIFLES FOR S. A. T. C. ARRIVE 'Shoulder arms!'' Proudly the members u( the Normal ttchonl s A. T. 11, obeed lite command, iiiiib fnr the first time the new regulation iirmy rifles which arrived Wedneada) N'uh thai ihe guns Imve arrived there ttill probablv he s target practice B( the school next week, according to ' apt .AH I ii,iui ' 'sTJuwBBrflT -- sm SSnSMBWiiBSSKMrBww"Mt3 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors Memphis Territory r Memphis, Tenn a PLANT TO REOPEN. NATCHEZ, Ml.. Nov. 37 (8n he Mississippi Parking company renp,,, Iti plant ho,,, the latter partwin of this wen,, nii't it is announced that Iti. . spaclty W be double that of when 11 closed down .' abort while glnce In or" Improvement! sLJ, V '"''"i'"" made, HNr the present the l he oonflned entirely to hogs, handle n prepared to lie plant and week The rort nr the repairs 6,0ti on the packing plant wl output will IM.OOO, IT'S A SCREAM CHARLIE CHAPLIN "Shoulder Arms" Chaplin's second million-dolla- r comedy. A better comedy than this has never been made. Chaplin has taken advantage of the great opportunities in soldier life, and the laughs are unlimited. Today and Thursday the Last Two Days at Majestic No. 2 Admission Coming All Seats 15c Friday and Saturday Virginia Pearson "Buchanan7 Wife" LAST DAY TODAY NEW MAJESTIC NO. 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" that has pleased everybody. COMING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A picture MME. PETROVA in TEMPERED STEEL" ADMISSION AFTERNOONS OLD MAJESTIC NO. 1, 15c. NIGHTS 20c TODAY AND THURSDAY Indict Eight On Charge Violating Liquor Laws Here CHILDREN 5c AND T I MONEY BACK h ;1. ateitton If Hum U'otnen Kvorywherej i vliiittNi With Hmm ONti Your lrujgUt t.uar-ante- fftlll IB til) trcBtggMDl of Bcifint, f Blnfirfiria. llcb, m dltconrutd otbvf hcin Imi It. troaiaienu fttVd. Hani, Salva b hniui r 1 ,,' hii v i on our JfP"t Tm lot K Ouanrn'r. Ttt It ti or r it Banian jisyhslr; tfon't look oid. )rt'- - T6c, it drug tlrri TOpAJ. Qty A. fl R;ctur4i Co., Sbermn, Ttiu hall may b distln4i1snad looking but I who wants it at the prioa or old afs m wonderful, sclsntlflo discovery, Will Suable OU to banish old mho and hair. Vour drufti t sCl gru and li fUdiiintees y)r per oottle. adv. BURIED Prest-O-Lit- e BiiLttery for every car" "a 1 size We have Recharging a battery" is an art. secured the services of the best expert to be had. There are other storage batteries, but there is only one "Prest-O-Lite- " and Sterling when it comes to durability. it is 90 per cent To charge a battery properly care must be taken not to overcharge or burn the plates. That's why we employ an expert TO DO IT. Ve sell, makes of cars. repair aifd recharge Let the Quality do IT. AGENTS WANTED Ami Very Liberal JYoposltion batteries for all at That. he fCOAL! lttu4iiue4iiUsaMAitasUitUiatUklti COAL! i a ' j hicrh-trrat- le LET US FILL YOUR BINS NOW. WK CAN SUPPLY ALL GRADES. WIO COM MIIU KUig colors, pared r- on Main street h t io Thursday morning. Of Central A number blurb's ntost cjuuaotng and mont popular young niri. win a't as sponsors ror mo players nt th game. Tbeir "boosting" ought t. maks any team win- - and Csntrai ingii i sj not lost in sevsral years. n, CARLISLE. Mgr. h 63 Madison Ave. Telephone: Walnut 164J Unless poms frfand comas ti tho h work rcsans thpv will (Oiourn : Huusa. as Judge Plishufh ftnod ihsm tMm hold 35 them to Ukjf.i and atdrid Jurj NEGRO IS SHOT. William Took, negro. 13 Roalr avciiuo, was shot in ths arm Wednesday morning on South Fronttrect. DOtlOS liy, by Krank Hobo, nrgru, ovrr a trivial matter, Bobo saoavpeO before fihetiff who hoard tho shooting could got tii Ihe scene. Peck also fired at Hobo, but misled his slm. rrr, NEGROES WELL ARMED GET INTO TROUBLE Robin-nojoo and willof Johnson, aliaCinnntson, Mins., were nKro?s cautious enoujtn of Uenphla' bad to artn Uiosnaelvaa with a pistol Htni hMi raaors before thay left homo Tueadsy, polios Aeolare. buf thrir protection proved theb undoing whan they ran aaatimt two Alomphls officers. They HTfTi arraated and arralfrnrd be fnf Pcrtlos Judae inuhucn WedneeOay eharffed with cwTylni pistols and Lawo Coal & Coke Co. L. A. 315 MADISON AVE. Fair Grounds Car Line I rail! You yell! All yell r Central hlffh Such is tho spirit Hif school in preparing for annual gams Thursday afternoon Thanksgiving with tin' Mam phis Unlveratty school. Central Mull i:-- planning for a graal in u,i puDunrq m in i 11 s. oadats, i'.iiii, nigh school orchsitra, and i vntrai tiiph "boosters'1 In automootles Kill' "Quality the Highest" the hrt coal you ever put in your furnace, ot coal in tlii market Miortasc place order at once. ervi ce QUALITY MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL HIGH IN FINE SPIRITS FOR BIG GAME Sipsey Coal licre 0S 1 COAL! WAR TAX GRAY HAIR BANISHED WILLIAM H. BATES BERLACK "a A Vitagraph feature of unusual merit and pleasing plot. No dull moments. It's action clear through. 10c. SPRINTER, DECLARES JNELMWOOD A IrUer I'roin "Hillv" Bsrlftck, ComA., written iht lat t pany A, inth Funeral of Willlani II. Bates, f.T. part of October. Hivw an indication ol S m and ,lioob S. Gold, arrested by th toam In which tht Yanks held tli prcsldenl or 8, ('. Toot &. r0., who Sheriff Verry nevernl days ago when found dead In bed Tuesday, was the offloer ennrlaratei) an automobile "For two weeks," wi rfos Ber1t K load of whisky, containing "aso.t In "WO'V conducted from the lata residence, 0:; been kr-i0 busf I haven't all, were Indicted by the prand jury had time to spend my ini month's Linden avenue, WedhesdR) afternoon. Tuetday on Hinrir Im,f vlulatlnc the pay. You'll admit, thai a nome busy. Burial was In Klmwood and Tho car bcInK held l liquor law. We've taken thnn on ratrh-as-eaU'services al the grave cemetery, were paid hv the sheriff until the ownere ran ehow oan and any old weight. Yesterday wo the B. Kills, Paris, Itev. former Ky., wh a Cadlllaa had a d ll,:enae on it. tlrd up with an (mini that was of i.inden Avenue Christian other Indictment, In which violation! to he the best tne squareheads pastor church, who cume to Memphis to ofof the llcjuor law are charged, were rehad. but. as our buhcll gave an imitaficiate. turned agalnit Flohert I'artee. ,loe tion of n Memphis election the GerA host of bereaved Nightingale, C. P, Powers, King Wui-lat'mans' .soon lost their reputation, (live tives t'Menrted their friends andto relateadore .lonen and J, IV Rhelbton, it Htm a chance to run the and catching family of the veteransympathy business man. r'lva neproew were Indicted for murhim Is just as easy as catching a seat Flowers In bore evidence profusion of der In the flmt degree They were on a u;30 ear." from his many associates: Iniso and Wavmon Tlce, Pennls nnd In another Irtter written two weeks endearment .Mr, Hales came to In the Williams and Memphis Peter Coopwood, later Betiack states that he has been ran 01 Koger nw, having been born near They ate charged with murderlnc a made wireless operator. Me says: i icasaru. Iowa, on (lot. 4, The negro woman near rtenje.stou n. "Having; It pretty soft just now. Nice, nivuni He first worked in the Tioes and Wllllami were tried In Ma city as a print) tor Inhabited four of large dugout and became er, a member of the firm before Hugh Magevney. acting a: ppe-rtus with nothing much to do unless one of H. r. Toof Co., In ISTtl. lie Judge of ihe Etocona criminal court, to h stroll out In No Man's take wants was elected in 1S03 to one term In the All egcepl Roger Wil-llaand convicted. laud In search of exercise lie. was also a promiwere convicted of murder In the under the circumstances, I'veSomehow, losl my city council, nent Mason and member of Hie Scottish first degree. He found guilty of tapte for exercise." Kite. reter Involuntary manslaughter. Active pallbearers were: .1 P Kd- Coopwood. at large w him the four were rlncton, st. Elmo Newton, u R, nos-wel- l, tried, later waa apprehended, He said LIEUT. WARE KILLED IN he wag the one who shot the woman Joseph Mew horn. ,T, A. Crawford nA ,.!,,,, tn ,i,..ith AttAa t ,. LAST DAYS OF THE WAR J,Tiert Parker, Will Overton and r. p. A In new the crime. Mooney, trial participation wav grented the four. Honorary pallbearers were; 1". J.nw Baxter ensleln. wfc nf t lio death of Lieut An error In the Indictment M. K. Carter, W. S. Jones W aKainst Heventh n division, J, Crawford. W. when the Ware, Mth Infant ,T V Coopwood wan dlecovered his I'snada, Luke E. R Mnllorv. case came before Judge Harsh last A. R. K., was reeetved Tuesday by Mc-Wright, Frank () h are, wife, Mrs. Marfa Burnler week and the Indictment was recom'Jones. Dr. J. Tt. MoElroy, o. M. 1'eck more avenue. 11. mitted to tin grand jury. . Morris. W. Wilkeison, ,1 s The meaaajfe from 'h war depai I Frank tlullltiH Wae Indicted on a Robinson and Otto .aim. t from Mr. Hales is survived eharce of larceny and receiving stolen nient Hated flint In he died ,Nm. hv' his widow Fdeui Ware action. three nieces. property; Krancle IMckman, crtmlnai wounds received Mrs, Kaltlc jj niardi In Mem-ph- ti snd operation, and Brad) Simmons, tarryi- trained with the home officers' Brown, Mrs, John Q, IJttle and Sirs' the and entered training Klfteen lieraons in all ng a plgtol, Grace Toof. i viik. 27, were Indicted, but three weie not made .amp at Kort tHrlethiirp Two bills of indictment were l!HT, where he waa awarded a roinmts-ilo- n public as lieutenant, He waa aanlaned to Ignored, duty at Waco. Tex . for a u hue and LABOR BOARD FORCE wae sent shortly afterward to France. n EXTENDS ACTIVITIES Letters racelvad from hint until Thanksgiving Cigars st thr conclusion of the war indlcatad At Samelson's, Marlowe, Tadema that ho Hijulla In had not was action, hern a nd Ktra rd r your box today, adv. "Women's Interests are to be repre asslfnod to different training aehoola sented on the community labor board. works and his last Icttet Two new foi special members have been added stated thai lie wu leavlhg rejoin to Ihe board and were KINCANN0N TO formally adhis in the organisation's council at He .survived by Ms wife. Mrs Marfa mitted ATTEND CONGRESS Burnler Ware, a native of France, but a meeting wrducsda.v morning. The unw iHmiiurra ere .miss a US Harris: who came toMhls country from Bwltier-lanassistant secretary 'of the e A. Kenneth I" a small or son, Robert Ktncannon, president Fair and Mrs. Jessie iii Wesl Tennessee Xortnal, receiver! Ware; his mother, Mrs Bessie Ware; Hooves association, Sanders, assistant and two manager of a sister, Miss Addle Ware, loltfr from Oov. live. W(1nrsrtn or San Antonio, and Hie underwood Typewriter company's morning, appointing him to Hnerloy, brothers, it will be their diitv Memphis branch, ihe Southern Commercial lnogtr cnngrenN Robert, ot Now Orleans. to bundle all problems of the board ren Memwhich win iiirci in Baltimore, Jid.. Lieut, Warp was a to women workers and working s io 15, lating ol attorney, lie began tit" practice for women In Memphis. br, Ktncannon, ulio ? n recognised phis lie v an born conditions law with Ounean Martin The hoard Wednesday morning Ruthot'tts on commercial in Hot Springs, Ark where rdn fnmOy nnd edncn-Honfor the Industrial and was educated at affairs, will represent the state was prominent, canvassn.rrnnjrmeiita of Memphis. All employers of Tetuifasoc at (hi:- Amgronr. of Arkansas. ihe university Instead of sending copies of their payrolls the federal labor agency, will henceforth submit reports of Ihe number of persons employed for the week, the probable number for Ihe coming week and Ihe (;ain or loss Of employes for the period covered by Ihe report These arc to be submitted each weelt In order that the reports may he telegraphed to the department of labor In Washington each Tuesday. GLADYS LESLIE in "THE MATING" ADMISSION HUN SOME Metal Weatherstrips. e A Metal Strips, they ('loth-line- d think are most effective hut we also sell and install all metal strips. Write Screen or phone loS3. Cheats Moor CO. atlv FORFEIT DECLARED. The 110 forfeit posted by George T. Hicks, dairyman, ot Whitehaven. Tenn.. for bis aiipenrance Wednesday In pollca court to Riirwer a charge of violating the tune food orriinum-ev;ts dCClartu lu'ii Ik fulled to appeal'. Stomach ills disappear afioF parmancml the oclsbrated Bhlvar Mineral drinkins Water Fbsltlven guaranteed by money-bac- k offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle Delivered anjMliere OUr by Memphis r gents. o. rhone them. ( Hiver-Finni- e ROOFINGS Electrie Work FOWLER Next to Gas Co. Iron and Pteel Bar, Tanks. tVlrss Fencing, Railway and Mill Supplies. j I t Pidgeon-Thoma- s Iron Co. f N. Seoond St.. Memphis. Phones I&rt0, 1501. 160t. 1 Htiatnoats. rviu . Ask Bi ajtuess Man of Uatnuhia READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED  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 1918 Title A name given to the resource 1918 (11/27/1918) News Scimitar: Officers Are to Head Boy Scouts on their Return Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1918-11-27/ed-1/seq-6/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b1dd42418dff38751963e2739685e45f.pdf 96c26414e6b1433a9a3c4921f39b3786 PDF Text Text Boy Scout Anniversary Recalls Worth of Move c SIKH, !h Ii a vall):ili n. rtmaita far Scut prrnartnK ther emcrgenov at patnotti- (innervation nf R..v r Feb th tenth wk. beginning of tti foundation of the Thlrmghoui. Bey ;k I'lnird ar ftum ila 01144. fire and every s am . t , annl-rsa- n organ-laitie- ld Memphis has takn the among the rltlrs of (he South In the of troos anil the inrfrcli.m of th' local organisation and during th Libert loan campaigns ami in the !! d f"ro' work during the war, the kxal trooi i Hi.;ilue of the training given the,, young fit iiens Indeed. wh;it mo.t impreaaetl the nation with the value of scout WOf Ml the enviable record made by the icoHta In every war actUitv in whi'h they were akeI to imrticipat A' ting aj . In the five Liberty loan ihatieni. amount2.343.417 subscrii'tion 354. U0.RS7. were hy ing to 5fi.ooo nnn scouts, while more than worth of war savings stan'p were aoW Secret eg a feaull of scout rffnrts work of tremendous value, lot tniK of millions of feel of standing bin k walnut for gunstoeks and airplane clleellon of hundreds of car. load of fruit pit and nut shells for fas of r,u.ooo,MO maxks. the distribution pieces of literature to arouse patriotism, and definite help to the lied i ross. .ire typical of the sort of service render! effectively hy Bov Hcouls throughout Amenta which led the late t'ol Room-velof th honorary Roy Scouts of America and chief aoo it ctlisen, to express the sentiment of the "Box goo Ota, vou nation by saying liave made I'r.cle Sam's team " Throughout the I'nltad States nlans are helng developed hv local scut for vast extension of aeouttng into new fields so a greater prolan tlon of (be hoys of America will be reached and esery Indication is that as the second decade of Its service to the nation slid It boyho.nl Is entered upon, the Boy Scouts of America Mill be a const. will, Increasing factor In building IM par cant Americanism Into the I'nltsd States of tomorrow. Founded Feb I. Ill", and granted federal Incorporation by act of ism. the growth of the June !6, GIRL, INDICTED ISSUE IS OPPOSED lead-ar- i CONVENTION PUT OFF. bn SIX MONTHS a Kekulle esaailaailea .1 If in r niffereat filai -- made Touring Car, S189S Seven-Passeng- Sedan, $2895 er Four-Passeng- la Muco-Solve- nt 91 a specific for ll Ton-flit- ii. Whooping Cough. Bronchial Trouble. Diph- theria, and those diseases that attack tbr muoous mem br lis. . i.itnl 8 a.m. t tities: Limousine, $3395 !N Black-Drauq- and Uses It for Dental Work on Easy Payments Balance To Suit Your Convenience Howala, nkla a rralrl.-n- t of Oil Ailments. band (traat Draught ami think arythbif. It Is W H Indlgevtlon. or an r hrii'taolit uuhII lahicli Iieada'-hi")- hu. Black " cur?a ati'i.it , in helli-vr- r for malaria, aplf-nUl- conatiiwtion Paa-aon- plarr. aaya: "M Prices BBIaBBBBBBBBBBailBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB !" i i i Mr? in i I ash am niriWinoe. vvppnimio reductions ill ..It inces. .! mi in orcier to introduce tins, m e.i verv bes will the ou difference will no be get in Thenprice. :ii t. . .1.... ...ItV. and easv ,, ivnie.it work will be the same. . ., ,i.rv ,icii',1 nc uum win ami be will rk iiossible to buv Wmtrey yuaiitj tnrougnoin. livery: piece i want vou to come Ii3 i i..,i.. Pvpr made sn.di an offer as this. "sv guarantee, No other dentist, to my "" no and talk it over. Consultation ami auvice wui yu iiuuu.iK. i Many ati.. This Offer Is (iood For a Short Time Only r GOLD CROWNS Mnl of toniafh trouble, atiri Jut don ' know when tor theae Iro ib'. j haven't up1 It. and always flnil It atlfHitory. I knoa A ha done uc liolb a lot ot id waved us mam d ayOl tt In tfapo'n rtosen it first and fmall doaP. and It jre il", mak. Winfrt) Quality a person feel Ilk.- new It cleanse the liver better than an other llvr tontc I have ever used, and after taking a (borough course nat..i. asaerts Itself Rnd vou arc not left In a constipated condition thai follows lot of other active medicines. This N like especially about It n thing For over 70 years Theiiford a Blai k Lraufbt ha been In use for many ailments ami today Is a recognized of famstands' remedy In thousands H will pay yu ily medicine chests to keep Blai'k-- I Taught in the house (or use when needed. aH Your druggist aella It. Paymaata ti Suit imir Coitvenluice k.-- i I r BRIDGE WORK SET OF TEETH IWIM HKV VI KITHKR I'PPKR XX K Come Now aaaaaBaaBBaWSlGrwBDiHHBuSBaaaBm (AIM'Ki;V Ql'AUTY) I LOWKR $4.25 $8.75 rKR TOOTH MY POLICY: folio-wit- - 1 hlm-pl- e d Co. and Drug Co. Ellis-Jone- Drug Co. s Drug Co., Main and Beale e n Hamner-Ballar- d Drug Co. GENLAX KILLS THE FLU Sweeping Reductions ht Monroe Ave. . DOWNTOWN DISTRIBUTORS. Genlax is sold in Memphis and all principal towns in MissisAsk your druggist. sippi. Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee. Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of one dollar, six bottles for Benson & Benson, 347 South TWrd St., Memphis. $5.00. mKn-o;raa- Husband Believes in 110 784-785- Battier's Pharmacy, I Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Vleet-Mansfiel- Drug s Washburn-Lyl- 01 I he success pn ucuusirj im mj enure system 01 io nit it must be better. es, business i e service may In order mat a acnui to continue must volume. prow. My practice pends upon dental work on do to am a new I plan. Be going put in the reach of all the people am going to inaugurate to not know it is (convenient are honest. always of the Memphis believe people the eauv payment plan. and now done work have for to your you ca,'h Mv system of easy payments will make it possible ' It it is a question ol money, sne vour teeth and likewise vour' health. Don't wait, don't delay. Cmr.c now .member we arrange the payments to suit your convenience T a pleasure. The following Memphis druggists are Genlax agents and also carry in stock Benson's Genlax Liniment and Benson's Indo Salve: 1 BLACK-DRAUGH- Van Hessig-Elli- CJeMJsaa) p.as. Small Cash Payment. GREAT BELIEVER ing for crowded cars, and your run-dow- n ki unit ta will not be tired out by wait- You will agree that. Health and Happiness ro hand in hand. If your body is sound and well the ehances are ten to one that you are happy. Did you ever notice a romping child with its rosy cheeks? This child, the picture of health, would not he so full of life if, like some of the older people, he or she suffered from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Constipation. On the other hand, look at the grouchy man or the irritable woman. Investigate and yon will find that they are sufferers from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion or some similar ailment. Correct the troubles and you will see a marvelous change come over these people. The grouchy man is smiling and agreeable, and the nervous woman calm and happy. If these people could see themselves as others see them, they would certainly seek the proper remedy. This onderrul discovery is The best remedy is GENLAX. proving a blessing to thousands of suffering people. Never fail to recommend this fine old medicine to those suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Nervousness and n conditions, or to those who feel the flu coming on. Never fail to trust GENLAX if you yourself suffer from any of the above ailments. Safeguard your health, because health is your greatest asset. Take our advice and buy a bottle from your nearest druggist. The following Memphis jobbers carry Genlax in large quan- CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO dlasaaa rainenls to J our ( oiivpniencP J v Dentist C. C. Dr. Winfrey, DR. H. W. WINFREY i Associit. Dentists DR. 6. J. EISMAN I My policy has always been to give a service eiiual to the best, and give it in a minimum charge. Many patients and small profit! is my motto. U believe my onsy payhas been successful uml want ment plan will strike a popular chord. my patients to be able to u't their dental work when they need it. and not have to wait until I believe more teeth t hey can afford to pay Caab. are lost and appearances ruined by people postponing their work on account of not having the1 ready money than from any other one cause. don't want you to feel that it is an imposition when you desire to take advantage Of this easy busipayment plan. It is not a favor it is plain ness. I want you to remember that my -- fl years' experience is back of my work, t can and do give aork that ii ns good us the best. Come up. 1 I'aytnents to Suit lour convmlftBce Nuit 86 UNION AVE. Crpr Main Oter Dru Store Offif You Health, Happiness and Genlax Go Hand in Hand S. Main Street lleura Colds, Croup. .. all and your purchases home at the same time. HARRY HALL, Mgr. Phones Moseley-Robinso- Schulte Optical Co.; kikibr . you 784TaxiAutoCo. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., Monroe at Wellington 'h l'naeaacientlflral! QT nn UU y preserlbetl anil fltked tp Bgealallata la Mm and promptly to your objective point and later bring trip will be Roadster, $189$ er Coupe, $2795 er UU eael ef apbeep wltfc keles ao keekea lenses. Four-Passeng- Dispatch Car, $1975 er ex-M- se safely 784 77"-7- Europe the past three years because of war-tim- e prohibition of shipments, is welcomed for excellence welcomed of its performance, and quite in the now, Europe everywhere as much for the beauty of its styles of body. The Chandler, represented in the British Isles by Messrs. H. G. Burford & Company, Ltd., of London, was exhibited by that old established English automotive Four-Passeng- ri Taxi Simply call Main 784 and we will take you Pt one SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES No Call For and llellTer. 58 S. HeeoBd St. V mr to contagious diseases, by some folks have gone across to get the newest suggestions. Europe hasn't built automobiles for five years and Europe is crying for new cars and good cars. America's style is Europe's style now. The Chandler Six, popular In many other countries for years but kept out of 's Seven-Passeng- er the fUpalr Work Given Prompt Attanttsa. aHammmmmmmmmmaaVaaBBal The Chandler Offers Highest Quality At The Fairest Price Hedi'ee BICYCLES It is unnecessary lot you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 (or extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and coats little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbc . W tism Co., CkvelanJ. ammmmmmmmmMaaBBBBBBBBBal and then you read something about "French style and line" NOWautomobiles, or perhaps it's "the newest English idea." And .! Sore Throat. 'X A JUrZf Ji. Chandler Six baa beea geaeea by th world's greatest natboHtie tbai hair It aiiaanlatie ana Inerea Ik f ;' reiwo.se ll turn the mrfaea at tke akla. Tke selr reaaee kalr raiiian-un- u way I to attack It awder tka skta. ttekflraele, the orlglaal aaalfary e tkls by abaorptlaa. Ugeld, kas a Oi.ly aenaltu. OeMtraci Coughs, J aamamBPs Europe Welcomes The If Influenia. Vff 43' akelliei. RACYCLf use of street cars. I I WHAT CAUSES IT IMP mmmft Jm house, at the great Olympia Motor Show, and was "quite the sensation of the show," says a London cable. "Three hundred and seventy Chandlers were sold in two days." Apparently England is greatly pleased with America's best style in motor cars. le, and Supplies. Agent VALE. COLUMBIA, SNELL. AND WONCER yourself to the change able moods of the weather. KHHW. Mrs. Pink-ham- HflBK WaaaBBBBBBBBBBaFJ "-- aaekage. It tallet roooie.s laI r by asall and S3 il Ha la plala wrapper ir. eereigt at prlea. hook mailed Iw plata sealed eavelape aa n fi'. IHsth St. aad Ave. Hew Yark. Hepalra You need nut needlessly Bayonne, N. J. "I had pain. in back and lga go that I could not atand caused ty female trouble. I felt so tirad all the time, had bad headaches, and for aii months I could not work. I waa treated by a physician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told ma about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work, l cannot thank you enough and I recommend vour medicine to my friends who Susie Sacataksky, are sick. 25 Fast 17th St.. J3ayonne, N. J. admitted be It mut by evary intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold record for aucn wonderful success as does Lydia B. Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. la Ulaaae It a I HAIR ON FACE tun Blrjcles, Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid Go Shopping ' ch'ef scout executive A feature of the tenth birthday celebration of the scout movement Is a campaign in which through some channel every man, woman and In child I'nlted States Is being urged to adopt for scout anniversary week Scout habit of doing a good turn to someone each day Outstanding among accomplishment of the 10 ears' history of the acout movement Is Its remarkable growth among churches of all denominations. It being the first program to receive universal support among all religious group Church tirganliatloii representing more than Iti.Ono.iiiM people have formally adopted the scouting program and are developing plans for It extensive use. The scout nrograo is rapidly Increasing In use among public school throughout America as a activity. Since It Inception the Boy Scout of a It America has had molto. "Be Prepared," and every scout Is trained after dm in a practical readlne ey of the T e record for emergencies National ("our' of Honor contain llir tdrle of hundrtds of Scouts who have and won Halted their llvei In aavo Pershing's urn y In Franc had Intoo, 000 s scouts the men whose training made them mastctv of the outdoor mbre valuable as fighter Tlnotlgli 10 years of practical service the Hoy Kcqut of America have been recognised gaataate i SIX CHANDLER Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recommend It To All My Friends. l, k m,w .'... 4, WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. SKINDiSEASES HEAL COULDN'T WORK Boy Seoul movement in America has been phenomenal, and scouting s tenth birthday finds S7S.WI0 boys and Ihi.OiXI adult leaders actively enrolled in Its urogram of service to the nation and its bqyliood Colin H l.hingstone. of Washington. T), f., president of the national council, and (, ige rv Pratt. Benjamin I. Milton A MclUe, t'liiilrl Carter i Beard. William Mtirras. Mortimer L have Bchlff and Frank Pieebrey. scout movement continuaarved the ously as members of Its exec utive board since its organisation, and since Jan-ur9 1 James K. Weal has been Us aiaaey-kac- .N ASHVILLE. Keb 4 Charley Tenn Tlbh hot and killed h'. wife and her sister and then shot himaclf. according to advices reaching here tonight from Water Va!'.y. near Fulton, 'vy Physia no hone cian siid tonigh' there f..r Tlhb-- ' recovery. The cause of the ehootlnc is not known. " - XF.WnFH.V. Term Veb 4 iSpl J. P. Walker a farmer of this county, 1 Ins ent ha race for tax assessoSir. Wa'kar was in the race for the same office four years t.eo and made a There are four out forpood ra.e ,' . ronnlv aMeKir ;irp hW r' .nin the race for trut.-- . Sheriff H. I. ha no onnoneni for his office The primary election will he held Satin dav Mav t. I Feb 4 (Sld.l Tenn VtONTUUHHIKV. Ala. Feb. 4 Th Tim T".'i,on road bond issue Is brine annual con vent top 01 the American 1 'cording' to HT itttM much opposition, .1 A so. ialiou. scheduled for Montgomthe .eports that hrv reached here. tnl ery Feb soeeial election will be held In votha been polsne(1 un March for the ouroo'e of coanty til March according to a tilegra'n ing binnd to construct the proposed d here from President ed route across the county .'iuinbla. S. an tX'..nnamakf r. hav. The following officer NKntW'UN I i 'HATTANi IIK.A Tenn. Keb charged seed Mr. Svhll with killlr.r John .1 Male well known near O'tewah. farmer. Friday night was indiced for murder In the firat deli: ce by the irrang Juiv here loday. Male "as killed while sleenni" in s room with five member of hi housewere hold ail of whom claimed they awakened hv the shot but weie u'iable The Cochran source to ascertain It rirl was amonc those in the room at the time and she was arrested f because Hale' members it la charted h Male fan.llv she had a uuarre! with son t day? preceding tli klllliir con-gre- a-- SISTER; THEN SELF ON MURDER CHARGE t. I FOUR IN RACE- - FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR SLAYS WIFE AND Wil-'n- ' rant-ra't- , t"'lnted to hold th election tn Newbern: K L. V Townt,JohJi W Wynne. , lllianis Louis O Norvell and M Meralti. DYER ROAD BOND r - Ho-- FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, AGE TWO. Over !JI Year Ki'rieiie Hours: H:l5n a.m. to (I p.m. " Sunday " ' - (:. I UIM'RKa. . � 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 Boy Scout Anniversary Recalls Worth of Move c SIKH, !h Ii a vall):ili n. rtmaita far Scut prrnartnK ther emcrgenov at patnotti- (innervation nf R..v r Feb th tenth wk. beginning of tti foundation of the Thlrmghoui. Bey ;k I'lnird ar ftum ila 01144. fire and every s am . t , annl-rsa- n organ-laitie- ld Memphis has takn the among the rltlrs of (he South In the of troos anil the inrfrcli.m of th' local organisation and during th Libert loan campaigns ami in the !! d f"ro' work during the war, the kxal trooi i Hi.;ilue of the training given the,, young fit iiens Indeed. wh;it mo.t impreaaetl the nation with the value of scout WOf Ml the enviable record made by the icoHta In every war actUitv in whi'h they were akeI to imrticipat A' ting aj . In the five Liberty loan ihatieni. amount2.343.417 subscrii'tion 354. U0.RS7. were hy ing to 5fi.ooo nnn scouts, while more than worth of war savings stan'p were aoW Secret eg a feaull of scout rffnrts work of tremendous value, lot tniK of millions of feel of standing bin k walnut for gunstoeks and airplane clleellon of hundreds of car. load of fruit pit and nut shells for fas of r,u.ooo,MO maxks. the distribution pieces of literature to arouse patriotism, and definite help to the lied i ross. .ire typical of the sort of service render! effectively hy Bov Hcouls throughout Amenta which led the late t'ol Room-velof th honorary Roy Scouts of America and chief aoo it ctlisen, to express the sentiment of the "Box goo Ota, vou nation by saying liave made I'r.cle Sam's team " Throughout the I'nltad States nlans are helng developed hv local scut for vast extension of aeouttng into new fields so a greater prolan tlon of (be hoys of America will be reached and esery Indication is that as the second decade of Its service to the nation slid It boyho.nl Is entered upon, the Boy Scouts of America Mill be a const. will, Increasing factor In building IM par cant Americanism Into the I'nltsd States of tomorrow. Founded Feb I. Ill", and granted federal Incorporation by act of ism. the growth of the June !6, GIRL, INDICTED ISSUE IS OPPOSED lead-ar- i CONVENTION PUT OFF. bn SIX MONTHS a Kekulle esaailaailea .1 If in r niffereat filai -- made Touring Car, S189S Seven-Passeng- Sedan, $2895 er Four-Passeng- la Muco-Solve- nt 91 a specific for ll Ton-flit- ii. Whooping Cough. Bronchial Trouble. Diph- theria, and those diseases that attack tbr muoous mem br lis. . i.itnl 8 a.m. t tities: Limousine, $3395 !N Black-Drauq- and Uses It for Dental Work on Easy Payments Balance To Suit Your Convenience Howala, nkla a rralrl.-n- t of Oil Ailments. band (traat Draught ami think arythbif. It Is W H Indlgevtlon. or an r hrii'taolit uuhII lahicli Iieada'-hi")- hu. Black " cur?a ati'i.it , in helli-vr- r for malaria, aplf-nUl- conatiiwtion Paa-aon- plarr. aaya: "M Prices BBIaBBBBBBBBBBailBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB !" i i i Mr? in i I ash am niriWinoe. vvppnimio reductions ill ..It inces. .! mi in orcier to introduce tins, m e.i verv bes will the ou difference will no be get in Thenprice. :ii t. . .1.... ...ItV. and easv ,, ivnie.it work will be the same. . ., ,i.rv ,icii',1 nc uum win ami be will rk iiossible to buv Wmtrey yuaiitj tnrougnoin. livery: piece i want vou to come Ii3 i i..,i.. Pvpr made sn.di an offer as this. "sv guarantee, No other dentist, to my "" no and talk it over. Consultation ami auvice wui yu iiuuu.iK. i Many ati.. This Offer Is (iood For a Short Time Only r GOLD CROWNS Mnl of toniafh trouble, atiri Jut don ' know when tor theae Iro ib'. j haven't up1 It. and always flnil It atlfHitory. I knoa A ha done uc liolb a lot ot id waved us mam d ayOl tt In tfapo'n rtosen it first and fmall doaP. and It jre il", mak. Winfrt) Quality a person feel Ilk.- new It cleanse the liver better than an other llvr tontc I have ever used, and after taking a (borough course nat..i. asaerts Itself Rnd vou arc not left In a constipated condition thai follows lot of other active medicines. This N like especially about It n thing For over 70 years Theiiford a Blai k Lraufbt ha been In use for many ailments ami today Is a recognized of famstands' remedy In thousands H will pay yu ily medicine chests to keep Blai'k-- I Taught in the house (or use when needed. aH Your druggist aella It. Paymaata ti Suit imir Coitvenluice k.-- i I r BRIDGE WORK SET OF TEETH IWIM HKV VI KITHKR I'PPKR XX K Come Now aaaaaBaaBBaWSlGrwBDiHHBuSBaaaBm (AIM'Ki;V Ql'AUTY) I LOWKR $4.25 $8.75 rKR TOOTH MY POLICY: folio-wit- - 1 hlm-pl- e d Co. and Drug Co. Ellis-Jone- Drug Co. s Drug Co., Main and Beale e n Hamner-Ballar- d Drug Co. GENLAX KILLS THE FLU Sweeping Reductions ht Monroe Ave. . DOWNTOWN DISTRIBUTORS. Genlax is sold in Memphis and all principal towns in MissisAsk your druggist. sippi. Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee. Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of one dollar, six bottles for Benson & Benson, 347 South TWrd St., Memphis. $5.00. mKn-o;raa- Husband Believes in 110 784-785- Battier's Pharmacy, I Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Vleet-Mansfiel- Drug s Washburn-Lyl- 01 I he success pn ucuusirj im mj enure system 01 io nit it must be better. es, business i e service may In order mat a acnui to continue must volume. prow. My practice pends upon dental work on do to am a new I plan. Be going put in the reach of all the people am going to inaugurate to not know it is (convenient are honest. always of the Memphis believe people the eauv payment plan. and now done work have for to your you ca,'h Mv system of easy payments will make it possible ' It it is a question ol money, sne vour teeth and likewise vour' health. Don't wait, don't delay. Cmr.c now .member we arrange the payments to suit your convenience T a pleasure. The following Memphis druggists are Genlax agents and also carry in stock Benson's Genlax Liniment and Benson's Indo Salve: 1 BLACK-DRAUGH- Van Hessig-Elli- CJeMJsaa) p.as. Small Cash Payment. GREAT BELIEVER ing for crowded cars, and your run-dow- n ki unit ta will not be tired out by wait- You will agree that. Health and Happiness ro hand in hand. If your body is sound and well the ehances are ten to one that you are happy. Did you ever notice a romping child with its rosy cheeks? This child, the picture of health, would not he so full of life if, like some of the older people, he or she suffered from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Constipation. On the other hand, look at the grouchy man or the irritable woman. Investigate and yon will find that they are sufferers from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion or some similar ailment. Correct the troubles and you will see a marvelous change come over these people. The grouchy man is smiling and agreeable, and the nervous woman calm and happy. If these people could see themselves as others see them, they would certainly seek the proper remedy. This onderrul discovery is The best remedy is GENLAX. proving a blessing to thousands of suffering people. Never fail to recommend this fine old medicine to those suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Nervousness and n conditions, or to those who feel the flu coming on. Never fail to trust GENLAX if you yourself suffer from any of the above ailments. Safeguard your health, because health is your greatest asset. Take our advice and buy a bottle from your nearest druggist. The following Memphis jobbers carry Genlax in large quan- CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO dlasaaa rainenls to J our ( oiivpniencP J v Dentist C. C. Dr. Winfrey, DR. H. W. WINFREY i Associit. Dentists DR. 6. J. EISMAN I My policy has always been to give a service eiiual to the best, and give it in a minimum charge. Many patients and small profit! is my motto. U believe my onsy payhas been successful uml want ment plan will strike a popular chord. my patients to be able to u't their dental work when they need it. and not have to wait until I believe more teeth t hey can afford to pay Caab. are lost and appearances ruined by people postponing their work on account of not having the1 ready money than from any other one cause. don't want you to feel that it is an imposition when you desire to take advantage Of this easy busipayment plan. It is not a favor it is plain ness. I want you to remember that my -- fl years' experience is back of my work, t can and do give aork that ii ns good us the best. Come up. 1 I'aytnents to Suit lour convmlftBce Nuit 86 UNION AVE. Crpr Main Oter Dru Store Offif You Health, Happiness and Genlax Go Hand in Hand S. Main Street lleura Colds, Croup. .. all and your purchases home at the same time. HARRY HALL, Mgr. Phones Moseley-Robinso- Schulte Optical Co.; kikibr . you 784TaxiAutoCo. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., Monroe at Wellington 'h l'naeaacientlflral! QT nn UU y preserlbetl anil fltked tp Bgealallata la Mm and promptly to your objective point and later bring trip will be Roadster, $189$ er Coupe, $2795 er UU eael ef apbeep wltfc keles ao keekea lenses. Four-Passeng- Dispatch Car, $1975 er ex-M- se safely 784 77"-7- Europe the past three years because of war-tim- e prohibition of shipments, is welcomed for excellence welcomed of its performance, and quite in the now, Europe everywhere as much for the beauty of its styles of body. The Chandler, represented in the British Isles by Messrs. H. G. Burford & Company, Ltd., of London, was exhibited by that old established English automotive Four-Passeng- ri Taxi Simply call Main 784 and we will take you Pt one SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES No Call For and llellTer. 58 S. HeeoBd St. V mr to contagious diseases, by some folks have gone across to get the newest suggestions. Europe hasn't built automobiles for five years and Europe is crying for new cars and good cars. America's style is Europe's style now. The Chandler Six, popular In many other countries for years but kept out of 's Seven-Passeng- er the fUpalr Work Given Prompt Attanttsa. aHammmmmmmmmmaaVaaBBal The Chandler Offers Highest Quality At The Fairest Price Hedi'ee BICYCLES It is unnecessary lot you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 (or extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and coats little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbc . W tism Co., CkvelanJ. ammmmmmmmmMaaBBBBBBBBBal and then you read something about "French style and line" NOWautomobiles, or perhaps it's "the newest English idea." And .! Sore Throat. 'X A JUrZf Ji. Chandler Six baa beea geaeea by th world's greatest natboHtie tbai hair It aiiaanlatie ana Inerea Ik f ;' reiwo.se ll turn the mrfaea at tke akla. Tke selr reaaee kalr raiiian-un- u way I to attack It awder tka skta. ttekflraele, the orlglaal aaalfary e tkls by abaorptlaa. Ugeld, kas a Oi.ly aenaltu. OeMtraci Coughs, J aamamBPs Europe Welcomes The If Influenia. Vff 43' akelliei. RACYCLf use of street cars. I I WHAT CAUSES IT IMP mmmft Jm house, at the great Olympia Motor Show, and was "quite the sensation of the show," says a London cable. "Three hundred and seventy Chandlers were sold in two days." Apparently England is greatly pleased with America's best style in motor cars. le, and Supplies. Agent VALE. COLUMBIA, SNELL. AND WONCER yourself to the change able moods of the weather. KHHW. Mrs. Pink-ham- HflBK WaaaBBBBBBBBBBaFJ "-- aaekage. It tallet roooie.s laI r by asall and S3 il Ha la plala wrapper ir. eereigt at prlea. hook mailed Iw plata sealed eavelape aa n fi'. IHsth St. aad Ave. Hew Yark. Hepalra You need nut needlessly Bayonne, N. J. "I had pain. in back and lga go that I could not atand caused ty female trouble. I felt so tirad all the time, had bad headaches, and for aii months I could not work. I waa treated by a physician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told ma about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work, l cannot thank you enough and I recommend vour medicine to my friends who Susie Sacataksky, are sick. 25 Fast 17th St.. J3ayonne, N. J. admitted be It mut by evary intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold record for aucn wonderful success as does Lydia B. Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. la Ulaaae It a I HAIR ON FACE tun Blrjcles, Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid Go Shopping ' ch'ef scout executive A feature of the tenth birthday celebration of the scout movement Is a campaign in which through some channel every man, woman and In child I'nlted States Is being urged to adopt for scout anniversary week Scout habit of doing a good turn to someone each day Outstanding among accomplishment of the 10 ears' history of the acout movement Is Its remarkable growth among churches of all denominations. It being the first program to receive universal support among all religious group Church tirganliatloii representing more than Iti.Ono.iiiM people have formally adopted the scouting program and are developing plans for It extensive use. The scout nrograo is rapidly Increasing In use among public school throughout America as a activity. Since It Inception the Boy Scout of a It America has had molto. "Be Prepared," and every scout Is trained after dm in a practical readlne ey of the T e record for emergencies National ("our' of Honor contain llir tdrle of hundrtds of Scouts who have and won Halted their llvei In aavo Pershing's urn y In Franc had Intoo, 000 s scouts the men whose training made them mastctv of the outdoor mbre valuable as fighter Tlnotlgli 10 years of practical service the Hoy Kcqut of America have been recognised gaataate i SIX CHANDLER Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recommend It To All My Friends. l, k m,w .'... 4, WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. SKINDiSEASES HEAL COULDN'T WORK Boy Seoul movement in America has been phenomenal, and scouting s tenth birthday finds S7S.WI0 boys and Ihi.OiXI adult leaders actively enrolled in Its urogram of service to the nation and its bqyliood Colin H l.hingstone. of Washington. T), f., president of the national council, and (, ige rv Pratt. Benjamin I. Milton A MclUe, t'liiilrl Carter i Beard. William Mtirras. Mortimer L have Bchlff and Frank Pieebrey. scout movement continuaarved the ously as members of Its exec utive board since its organisation, and since Jan-ur9 1 James K. Weal has been Us aiaaey-kac- .N ASHVILLE. Keb 4 Charley Tenn Tlbh hot and killed h'. wife and her sister and then shot himaclf. according to advices reaching here tonight from Water Va!'.y. near Fulton, 'vy Physia no hone cian siid tonigh' there f..r Tlhb-- ' recovery. The cause of the ehootlnc is not known. " - XF.WnFH.V. Term Veb 4 iSpl J. P. Walker a farmer of this county, 1 Ins ent ha race for tax assessoSir. Wa'kar was in the race for the same office four years t.eo and made a There are four out forpood ra.e ,' . ronnlv aMeKir ;irp hW r' .nin the race for trut.-- . Sheriff H. I. ha no onnoneni for his office The primary election will he held Satin dav Mav t. I Feb 4 (Sld.l Tenn VtONTUUHHIKV. Ala. Feb. 4 Th Tim T".'i,on road bond issue Is brine annual con vent top 01 the American 1 'cording' to HT itttM much opposition, .1 A so. ialiou. scheduled for Montgomthe .eports that hrv reached here. tnl ery Feb soeeial election will be held In votha been polsne(1 un March for the ouroo'e of coanty til March according to a tilegra'n ing binnd to construct the proposed d here from President ed route across the county .'iuinbla. S. an tX'..nnamakf r. hav. The following officer NKntW'UN I i 'HATTANi IIK.A Tenn. Keb charged seed Mr. Svhll with killlr.r John .1 Male well known near O'tewah. farmer. Friday night was indiced for murder In the firat deli: ce by the irrang Juiv here loday. Male "as killed while sleenni" in s room with five member of hi housewere hold ail of whom claimed they awakened hv the shot but weie u'iable The Cochran source to ascertain It rirl was amonc those in the room at the time and she was arrested f because Hale' members it la charted h Male fan.llv she had a uuarre! with son t day? preceding tli klllliir con-gre- a-- SISTER; THEN SELF ON MURDER CHARGE t. I FOUR IN RACE- - FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR SLAYS WIFE AND Wil-'n- ' rant-ra't- , t"'lnted to hold th election tn Newbern: K L. V Townt,JohJi W Wynne. , lllianis Louis O Norvell and M Meralti. DYER ROAD BOND r - Ho-- FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, AGE TWO. Over !JI Year Ki'rieiie Hours: H:l5n a.m. to (I p.m. " Sunday " ' - (:. I UIM'RKa. .  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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (2/04/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Annivesary Recalls Worth of Move Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-02-04/ed-1/seq-2/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f5b7f5cbd29a0798c0e4c0e63ecb7357.pdf b4ea7c972bf6085703a1ad88489f4bb8 PDF Text Text f HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime � 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 f HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime  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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (3/18/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Program Has No Place for Basket Ball Teams Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-13/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2cff0c2627afdce7d7412df4d835dace.pdf 1f35d995ec9c5dae2b998c707a1d3baa PDF Text Text PAGE TWO. THE NEWS SCIMITAR WORTH MORE THAN EX KAISER MOriDAY, SEEMS MAY 12, tf. i MUCH AGITATED ALLMONEYONEARTH; Former German Ruler Aroused Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do by Allied Plans Housework First Time in for Trial. Four Years Gains Thirty-fiv- e Pounds. AJIKRONOKN, Pram. ) My An 12. 'By tbe abstract terms, puh- - official i of thr i.nlimmar lishtvl in hi Dutch ne w rpapin, which wa rftrannlatert an4 read to the former lirrman rmppror. has aroused csritemrnt anions the members of the Motif MoUfB party. tf An Inkling ronrerntng what the intended to do lit connection with bringing William Mohrnsollfrn to trial had reached th Ormin officials earlier in l heek They rommuiihaiefl I he information to the former empress, who displayed Mgna of marked emotion, but decided to await the official report f - making the news known to her husband. A special messei aer motored to Arn-h- c t p proc t irr n Tb 'irsda f copies Meanwhile the the local newspapers former empemr continued his usual or. cupattnn of sawing loirs, hut apparently nerhe Is suffer!,; from Mis saw worked as vous excitement never before and his pbvsirlan. Df. y Fo'rster, who assisted him, wM exhausted at lunch time. Hon the former emperor took he news the rorrcspondcru nraj unable tn ascertain, a even one in he castle is sworn to itcrec) regarding hap pan inn Flumors were i IrculaTed In the village t nsi ne atiernpiea io con nut suicine by hanginu, bill these are considered canard? Thf former nilcr looked wonderfully weli as he wslkel 00 to his (tawing It aaanil undoubtedly (hat he Intends tn stsv in llollnnd, if hr can, through the summer, up further prei s ut Ions have hern taken around the castle. Orders have been given to erect u hi eh fence along the entire side of the moat. 3 "J had rather Me my wife well and happy like he Is dim-,king than to Kara all tr in th. nar Tanl. ! world.' ired Hcnrv ' iherry of 1IU ''amrhfll St . Kansas i'itv, M,, Mr llaihfrry. who ha-- - r.iet'tlv he, m eroroyed a a foreman hv the Vrm.'in Pscktng I'nmmni. was formerlv In of ih. Missouri. Kitn.-s- s TaXA! ra tlroad. "Befor. mj wife look Ttnlsc." m-ttnue- d Mr FUapberry, "jhe had rheu-irstlsIn her lintba so had sh. rouldr. even dress h. rselt I would have to nt of hed in the moniingK her hHp r and put rlothee on for htr Her stomach was in Bueh I had rendition that ahe oould hsrdty digest anything. The gas on her stomach would raiiae Intense pains in bar Ml. anil sri h awful spells of palpitation ..f thr li 'art that ahe .cold har II) n.,nd it She was extremely nervous, hei hr. t.h wx xhort and very offrMlve, and sh- - had fallen off li. weight until he hardly more than a frame "At the time ."he began taking Tatt ler ahr onh writhed eighty-sevepound and had not been able to rh. any of her housework In four ...i But she nor one hundred and twenty-twpounds has actually gained iounds-an- d thirty-fiv- e is aa healthy s and active as she thirty veara ago. The rhewmali. !; have all left her and she can do nil her work and ,ook the fanoh without the aftr least trouble. She ran eat meals, pickle, all kinds of vegetables and anything els ahe wants anil never have a sign of tndlgest.rn She is not the least nen us any more, sleeps like a child ever night and I" i well as ahe ever I can't rind words o express mv thank fuhiess lor what Tanlac has done foi It is nothing short of wonderfher ulTanlac Is sold In Memphis b) War-noc- k Drug Co. and Weiss' Pharmacy and all the leading druggists In pracSNRF.VKPORT. Lg.. Max II Hen.y tically every city, town and tllage In ('o. krell. blacksmith, sged IS, and MatAmerica, Hdv thew TAlTetl. fsrmrr. shot each other to death when Aatgrdg y afternoon, t 'ockrell found Terrell in a roojti with Mrs Coekrell at tlie home of Tth hard Sures. her fathrr, residing a.t I'n'on Mall, eight in Mew east of ("oushatta, Th corfiuer made Ibis report after hearing tbe only witnesses. Mrs. t'ock-tel- l and her three children. Mrs. .'ockrell had entered suit for divorce. Mer husband called at the hfftitf Sunday and asked to take their boy for a walk When be returned and r iinil Terrell talking to his wife he As the latter shot Terrell three times fell be grasped a shotgun nearby and n Next to Gas Co. load of buckshot into ( 'ock-retl'- a poured stomach. Both men died tn a few inlnules. r ii 1 Thick, rich, delicious and full of flavor. Four good reasons why Karo is preferred everywhere. Kara ig pure. It ig splendid energy producing food prachcaUy predigested. Mothers give children Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's cravinir V1 awa unvwio, CUIU UIAC5 UVC Jhe pDPP aMTart Bammmmm beautifully illustrated Corn Product. Cook Book. It really helps to solve the day problem. Every housewife should have one. Write us today. "Crystal White" in rAe Red Can "Golden Brown"-- in the Blue Can "Maple Flavor- "- ElKtric Witt TO BAPTIST BM'K .MOUNTAIN'. IBlue. JOHNSON & CO. rn S. MAIN ST. Will Sharpen It. Fhona Main 271. Fret Dallvaey Mf Kara with plenty of aaikaaoa and a rich Maple fast P.O. Box in the Green Con. WILSON SETS ASIDE E. D. HERR1CK, ISM Falls Building y less, but it would not then be Mississippi Ships Over $4,000,000 Of Hogs To Markets JACKSON, Miss. May 12. iSpl.) Mississippi has shipped more than worth of hogs since the beginning of the present year, according to ststlatlcs compiled at the A. and M. college and mad public here by J. R. Ruff, district demonstration agenl for the southern part of the state. The 26 counties of Mr. Ruff's district are greatly Increasing their pork production, according to Mr Ruff, and shipplan to make record-breakin- g finished hogs this ments of fall. One county agent will 'ship 2,000 of this type In a day. Highly er cent of the hogs shipped this season have gone to St t.ouls. with the other 20 divided between Nstchsg and New Orleans. Mr Ruff reports a great deal of In community and county fairs this season, and In the Mississippi State fair, to be held In Jackson in October. a blend of the best coffees in the world a drink you relish. Buy Better coffee; not cheaper coffee. The quality, purity, strength, fragrance, full measure, and savor of " Morning Joy " counterbalance any consideration of a few cents amerence wmcn tnere may be in its cost, as compared with a (t ".,......." nioptl IUHCC. At your grocers. new ur leans Coffee Co. Ltd. New TERMS ANNIHILATION PABlH, May 12. Prince Lichnowsky, former Oerman ambassador at London, commenting on the peace terms to the correspondent of the Temps, said: "Such a peace would be equivalent to the annihilation ef Germany. It is only acceptable with serious modifica i suppose it is meant as a tions, busis for negotiations. "After Napoleon, Europe did not hold I he French people responsible. This It appeace Is a peace of violence me to to been have pears dictated under the Influence of Kn'oh." Mathias Ersherger. who was head of the German armistice commission, said to the same correspondent: "All bad propositions made to us are unacceptable and unrealizable." OLUB IS REORGANIZED. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., May 12. (Ad.) - -- The members of the Woman's club of Huntingdon met and reorganized, having disbanded during the period "f the war for war work. The new officers are: Mrs. Nell! Wright, president: Mrs. J. K. Carver, Mrs. Mrs. O. George T. Md'all, secretary; A committee on C, Tldwell. treasurer. membership wasi appointed as follows: Mrs. PLANTING RETARDED. George T. McCall, Mrs. J. T. Peeler and Mrs. O. C. Tidwell. Mrs. NATCHEZ. Mts.. May 12. (8pl.)-Rec- ent J. T. Peeler was selected as delegate heavy rains throughout this sec- to attend the annual Federation of tion have greatly retarded Clubs at Nashville, May opwith erations and have caused planting considerable Mrs. D, U King as alternate. The first damage, to the cotton crop, which had meeting will be with Mrs. Nell! Wright, been greatlv reduced In acreage In reMay 24. at which time the course of sponse to the general appeal issued to study for the ensuing year will be the farmers of the South. 30 years ago I Other Carey Building Materials Asbestos BLUE MOUNTAIN MAN GUN INVENTSJVIACHINE Orlelai, U. BU'R (IpD Dr MOUNTAIN, fcf ltH A. H, Mr.MllRtrr. My of Rfeetoln thp tMt by rombhitnif two prf'vloiifl modliR Th pirffcted wtftpon is now being mud'1 hv tht? Hinr Now York odnoMfH that built thr Hrnwntnff mtohltIO nun. Thr Mi Alltstir tMMtl, it is claimed by omr of thi rxprrt' tn the New York frtory. hah points of nuperlorlty not poMeesod by Any gun of the general typo on the market Tn (r"t the new MoAMtster model before the Kovermnente of th world, a VOiM concern ha lust been orsr&nlzed In Washington. I'Htenta have been applied for, and as soon aa the new piece is ready for it final testing, It will be Mihmltted to the United St h ten wr department for the lilUtl grilling trlala given to aurh invent iona by tne of the department. Notice to Taxpayers nl ssr 5 lSw; "r swiw ( Ward. rd th, foowj and 7 23 nd 5 Tus.day. , May Tha Roarrt HOMEWARD J 13. Wsdnssday, May 14. Wards 3 and 4 Thursday. May 15 Wardi I and May 1. iTie lioolts are open for inspection 9 a m tn , Saturdgy. exre.Ued. wha hook5 will h. opsn from 1 2 am. noon untfl, only. The Board will he In SMslon TWO MEN DROWNED. o abova rlsrs from 10 Written nc In valuations not pasc,l may be filed with (ho rlerk at any time Pr"V,0,lslv All taxpayers dissatisfied with ggsesamani , property should not overlook the , , , the Board, ai there is no other n, e ml w,rH.PP",,0n Pai,sel will not be opened fo, reconsldaratlon Pergonal property gssesaments for Individual, ''r" poratlons and nil others liable fo such ta k viewed at a later date. Due notie, w , MtJ; f"0"0' P"l,lnn, from UPN on wards J. W t I KBTBa nirnn 8UOARMAN t OF I.Ql ,1. W M.IATION. The three men were attempting :o curry the boat over the fa lis when It was seised in the swift current nnd Carried beyond the point where they hoped to get through. J 22 WOMEN II nun w 3 r. DIliATttgH, Recret.ry. I on that barnl That put Carey Asfaltslate ShingleJ on my new home today. Thirty years ago Insulating Papers Roofs Asphalt Built-U- p Asfaltslate Shingles Constipated Children Gladly Take California Syrup of Figs Carey Flexible Cement Roofing Fibre Coating for Roofs Fiberock Asbestos Felts For the Liver and Bowels Asbestos Materials Tell enuine your drugjist you want "California Syrup of Fifs." Pull directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coateor full of cold, arc plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California' and accept no other "Fif Syrup." Roll Roofings Damp-Proofin- g Compounds d, 85 Tell us the kind of building you have to lover, and and prices of the par' tirular kind of Carey Hoofing or Shingle whiti will best meet your needs. we will give you samples Magnesia Pipe and Boiler Coverings DECORATED. NKW YORK. May U Twenty-te- n American women doctors, nurses and medical advisers. enipoing tbe staff of the Amerlesn women's hospital No. st l.'Zancy, France, have been decorated by the French government for their services in the rsr and in com bating an epidemic, according to word received here. There We Pi y Liberty Bonds We will also redeem unpaid Liberty Bonds and pay you the difference or make loans on same. Perel & Lowenstein 168 South Main is why I knew nothing about Carey Roofing except that it had been manufactured since 1873J But the roof on that barn lasted. A few years ago I put up a new stock ban near the railroad track. I put on Carey slate surface roofing because it was both sparkproofJ and good looking. Judging how long Carey Asfaltslate Shingle will last by how long my other Carey Roofs have lasted, I know that the roof of my newi house will require no attention for many yead to come. Roofing Paints le 1'ours. SMFTU i 11 - II Als.. Hay TAU.ABSEF., Cross and .loe Williams, of Fjist Tsl- Inssee, were drowned In the Tallapoosa river here when their ljat bcsme and dnshefl oyer the falls. A nurd man, CIvne Scroggli'. Was res-me- d alter Ktsndlng in the wnter three n" BOARD BOUND. 12. tSpl.) Ma NKWHKUN. Tenn P;trkrr 1'itinore. prominent young farm er of this aeotlon, vii" waa among tha nrst jteleetmen from I'yer tounty to enter the training etttnpi for overseas service, has telegraphed his relatives here that he haa arrived safely In the fritted States and would toon be home. Young Tmmore Is the son of EE, U TUt more, a properots farmer and land owner of this territory. Murray C. well-knon Newbern 'mer a Hamilton, alao chant, who went with DittTtOft, homeward bound Roofs Wallboard of Is "a arey Dealer near yon. FISCHER 269-28- 0 put ROOFING Elastite Expansion Joint Asphalt Pitch 12 ft la mnrhinf (tun fHturf Built-U- p Feltex Asphalt Felts a plontVM RU'i inventor, who for nearly half n i'niurv hm b4H txpitrtmtMit inn In thr fltld rf military plsVCit meets on New York City Safes Reprmuntativ Memphis, Tenn, POLITICS WARMS UP IN HUN PRINCE CALLS MONTGOMERY COUNTY WINONA. Miss.. May 18. i Politics lii Montgomery county IsiSpl show-lu- g u. preaidem May signs of awakening. There are a Washington, vlllson In a prnrlnniatiuti mad. publh.' number of candidates before the people yesterday recnminended that the period In ihls district and coUnty, and the S tn .lune beginning will have plenty .f Hlag day, June 14, county campaign b observed over the country as "Boy pep. Scout week" Candidates for district and count v for the of purpose strengthening the work of the Boy offices T are: For District Attorney' -Scouts of America. The president. urged .lolin Allen. Attala eountv; A. T. that In every community a Patterson. Webster county; itavid K committee be tirganlaed to co- Crawley, Attala county: Slmob K, Turoperate In carrying out a program "for ner, Carroll county. For State Senator extending the Boy Scout program to a (Carroll and Montgomery counties)c i:. Sykes, Tom .?. Whitehead. of Americun boylarger" proportion Jr.,1 and Alex A mason. For Floater hood. Uepre' Under plans announced by James K. santatlve Ulrenada and Montgomery i 'nit i B. S titles Elliott and J. Herman West, chief scout executive, a nationwide campaign wilt be conducted for i lark. For county offices: Foi RepTP I.OOO.OitO associate members A. Adams, L. tp act aa resents! Ivej-Jes- se scout mssters. assistants and other Katlifte and B. Coopen Weed. For .Sheriff John David Johnson. Tom M. leaders of the scout troops. The coun- districts, I'honipaon, Hubs M. Smith, J Marion try will be divided Into with headquarters for each at Boston. Ingram and J. K McKaln. For ChanNew York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, cery Clerk- - Jue Abb Ware and C. K. Richmond, Atlanta. Chicago, St. Ixmi.-i-, Oliver. For Circuit Clerk Ben E. Em-brJr., Kxce Baker, Edgar E. Wright Minneapolis. Kansas Cit, Pallas and Hart" FYanclsco Kach district will De and E5, R. Ford. For INmer c. Browning. It. Treasurer B. Hinson. given a quota of associate members to Walter B. Turner, Sr., H. M. Austin enroll. and D, Homer White. For Tax AssessorJohn It. Allen and J M. Kemp. For Superintendent of IQducatlon 6. M. Herring, Jesse K. Partridge, 0. C. Burton and W. R. Applewhite. a populai appeal. We could make our coffee to sell tor KrmallM.lor, 161 at It Sells for More Why To aelMor less is ksm -- MEET. "BOY SCOUT" WEEK to-da- -a Miss, May 12. Mountain will he repre tha Southern Baptlat In Atlanta this week r. by it. A hlmbmugh, pastor of Lowre Memorial churoh; Mrs. L. E. Bartoi head of Hie achool of Latin In Blue Mountain college, and Miss Aletlioa Barton, the only representative of th present Munent nrMl1. (Bpl. aented three-meal- Corn Products Refining Company tha FOWLER HOW ABOUT YOUR LAWN MOWER? OF C&llGy. IMPORTANT NOTICE Erary can af IUr i. mark with exact waif ht in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled b package., of similar sise bearing number, only, and having no relation to weight of contents. There Are Three Kinds Of karo Finds Man Talking To Wife; Shoots; Both Men Killed piaCC Walnut St., MKMI'HIS, TKNX. Ask for hi name. WHS, ?"d 1115-112- 1 K. Second St.. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS � 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 PAGE TWO. THE NEWS SCIMITAR WORTH MORE THAN EX KAISER MOriDAY, SEEMS MAY 12, tf. i MUCH AGITATED ALLMONEYONEARTH; Former German Ruler Aroused Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do by Allied Plans Housework First Time in for Trial. Four Years Gains Thirty-fiv- e Pounds. AJIKRONOKN, Pram. ) My An 12. 'By tbe abstract terms, puh- - official i of thr i.nlimmar lishtvl in hi Dutch ne w rpapin, which wa rftrannlatert an4 read to the former lirrman rmppror. has aroused csritemrnt anions the members of the Motif MoUfB party. tf An Inkling ronrerntng what the intended to do lit connection with bringing William Mohrnsollfrn to trial had reached th Ormin officials earlier in l heek They rommuiihaiefl I he information to the former empress, who displayed Mgna of marked emotion, but decided to await the official report f - making the news known to her husband. A special messei aer motored to Arn-h- c t p proc t irr n Tb 'irsda f copies Meanwhile the the local newspapers former empemr continued his usual or. cupattnn of sawing loirs, hut apparently nerhe Is suffer!,; from Mis saw worked as vous excitement never before and his pbvsirlan. Df. y Fo'rster, who assisted him, wM exhausted at lunch time. Hon the former emperor took he news the rorrcspondcru nraj unable tn ascertain, a even one in he castle is sworn to itcrec) regarding hap pan inn Flumors were i IrculaTed In the village t nsi ne atiernpiea io con nut suicine by hanginu, bill these are considered canard? Thf former nilcr looked wonderfully weli as he wslkel 00 to his (tawing It aaanil undoubtedly (hat he Intends tn stsv in llollnnd, if hr can, through the summer, up further prei s ut Ions have hern taken around the castle. Orders have been given to erect u hi eh fence along the entire side of the moat. 3 "J had rather Me my wife well and happy like he Is dim-,king than to Kara all tr in th. nar Tanl. ! world.' ired Hcnrv ' iherry of 1IU ''amrhfll St . Kansas i'itv, M,, Mr llaihfrry. who ha-- - r.iet'tlv he, m eroroyed a a foreman hv the Vrm.'in Pscktng I'nmmni. was formerlv In of ih. Missouri. Kitn.-s- s TaXA! ra tlroad. "Befor. mj wife look Ttnlsc." m-ttnue- d Mr FUapberry, "jhe had rheu-irstlsIn her lintba so had sh. rouldr. even dress h. rselt I would have to nt of hed in the moniingK her hHp r and put rlothee on for htr Her stomach was in Bueh I had rendition that ahe oould hsrdty digest anything. The gas on her stomach would raiiae Intense pains in bar Ml. anil sri h awful spells of palpitation ..f thr li 'art that ahe .cold har II) n.,nd it She was extremely nervous, hei hr. t.h wx xhort and very offrMlve, and sh- - had fallen off li. weight until he hardly more than a frame "At the time ."he began taking Tatt ler ahr onh writhed eighty-sevepound and had not been able to rh. any of her housework In four ...i But she nor one hundred and twenty-twpounds has actually gained iounds-an- d thirty-fiv- e is aa healthy s and active as she thirty veara ago. The rhewmali. !; have all left her and she can do nil her work and ,ook the fanoh without the aftr least trouble. She ran eat meals, pickle, all kinds of vegetables and anything els ahe wants anil never have a sign of tndlgest.rn She is not the least nen us any more, sleeps like a child ever night and I" i well as ahe ever I can't rind words o express mv thank fuhiess lor what Tanlac has done foi It is nothing short of wonderfher ulTanlac Is sold In Memphis b) War-noc- k Drug Co. and Weiss' Pharmacy and all the leading druggists In pracSNRF.VKPORT. Lg.. Max II Hen.y tically every city, town and tllage In ('o. krell. blacksmith, sged IS, and MatAmerica, Hdv thew TAlTetl. fsrmrr. shot each other to death when Aatgrdg y afternoon, t 'ockrell found Terrell in a roojti with Mrs Coekrell at tlie home of Tth hard Sures. her fathrr, residing a.t I'n'on Mall, eight in Mew east of ("oushatta, Th corfiuer made Ibis report after hearing tbe only witnesses. Mrs. t'ock-tel- l and her three children. Mrs. .'ockrell had entered suit for divorce. Mer husband called at the hfftitf Sunday and asked to take their boy for a walk When be returned and r iinil Terrell talking to his wife he As the latter shot Terrell three times fell be grasped a shotgun nearby and n Next to Gas Co. load of buckshot into ( 'ock-retl'- a poured stomach. Both men died tn a few inlnules. r ii 1 Thick, rich, delicious and full of flavor. Four good reasons why Karo is preferred everywhere. Kara ig pure. It ig splendid energy producing food prachcaUy predigested. Mothers give children Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's cravinir V1 awa unvwio, CUIU UIAC5 UVC Jhe pDPP aMTart Bammmmm beautifully illustrated Corn Product. Cook Book. It really helps to solve the day problem. Every housewife should have one. Write us today. "Crystal White" in rAe Red Can "Golden Brown"-- in the Blue Can "Maple Flavor- "- ElKtric Witt TO BAPTIST BM'K .MOUNTAIN'. IBlue. JOHNSON &amp; CO. rn S. MAIN ST. Will Sharpen It. Fhona Main 271. Fret Dallvaey Mf Kara with plenty of aaikaaoa and a rich Maple fast P.O. Box in the Green Con. WILSON SETS ASIDE E. D. HERR1CK, ISM Falls Building y less, but it would not then be Mississippi Ships Over $4,000,000 Of Hogs To Markets JACKSON, Miss. May 12. iSpl.) Mississippi has shipped more than worth of hogs since the beginning of the present year, according to ststlatlcs compiled at the A. and M. college and mad public here by J. R. Ruff, district demonstration agenl for the southern part of the state. The 26 counties of Mr. Ruff's district are greatly Increasing their pork production, according to Mr Ruff, and shipplan to make record-breakin- g finished hogs this ments of fall. One county agent will 'ship 2,000 of this type In a day. Highly er cent of the hogs shipped this season have gone to St t.ouls. with the other 20 divided between Nstchsg and New Orleans. Mr Ruff reports a great deal of In community and county fairs this season, and In the Mississippi State fair, to be held In Jackson in October. a blend of the best coffees in the world a drink you relish. Buy Better coffee; not cheaper coffee. The quality, purity, strength, fragrance, full measure, and savor of " Morning Joy " counterbalance any consideration of a few cents amerence wmcn tnere may be in its cost, as compared with a (t ".,......." nioptl IUHCC. At your grocers. new ur leans Coffee Co. Ltd. New TERMS ANNIHILATION PABlH, May 12. Prince Lichnowsky, former Oerman ambassador at London, commenting on the peace terms to the correspondent of the Temps, said: "Such a peace would be equivalent to the annihilation ef Germany. It is only acceptable with serious modifica i suppose it is meant as a tions, busis for negotiations. "After Napoleon, Europe did not hold I he French people responsible. This It appeace Is a peace of violence me to to been have pears dictated under the Influence of Kn'oh." Mathias Ersherger. who was head of the German armistice commission, said to the same correspondent: "All bad propositions made to us are unacceptable and unrealizable." OLUB IS REORGANIZED. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., May 12. (Ad.) - -- The members of the Woman's club of Huntingdon met and reorganized, having disbanded during the period "f the war for war work. The new officers are: Mrs. Nell! Wright, president: Mrs. J. K. Carver, Mrs. Mrs. O. George T. Md'all, secretary; A committee on C, Tldwell. treasurer. membership wasi appointed as follows: Mrs. PLANTING RETARDED. George T. McCall, Mrs. J. T. Peeler and Mrs. O. C. Tidwell. Mrs. NATCHEZ. Mts.. May 12. (8pl.)-Rec- ent J. T. Peeler was selected as delegate heavy rains throughout this sec- to attend the annual Federation of tion have greatly retarded Clubs at Nashville, May opwith erations and have caused planting considerable Mrs. D, U King as alternate. The first damage, to the cotton crop, which had meeting will be with Mrs. Nell! Wright, been greatlv reduced In acreage In reMay 24. at which time the course of sponse to the general appeal issued to study for the ensuing year will be the farmers of the South. 30 years ago I Other Carey Building Materials Asbestos BLUE MOUNTAIN MAN GUN INVENTSJVIACHINE Orlelai, U. BU'R (IpD Dr MOUNTAIN, fcf ltH A. H, Mr.MllRtrr. My of Rfeetoln thp tMt by rombhitnif two prf'vloiifl modliR Th pirffcted wtftpon is now being mud'1 hv tht? Hinr Now York odnoMfH that built thr Hrnwntnff mtohltIO nun. Thr Mi Alltstir tMMtl, it is claimed by omr of thi rxprrt' tn the New York frtory. hah points of nuperlorlty not poMeesod by Any gun of the general typo on the market Tn (r"t the new MoAMtster model before the Kovermnente of th world, a VOiM concern ha lust been orsr&amp;nlzed In Washington. I'Htenta have been applied for, and as soon aa the new piece is ready for it final testing, It will be Mihmltted to the United St h ten wr department for the lilUtl grilling trlala given to aurh invent iona by tne of the department. Notice to Taxpayers nl ssr 5 lSw; "r swiw ( Ward. rd th, foowj and 7 23 nd 5 Tus.day. , May Tha Roarrt HOMEWARD J 13. Wsdnssday, May 14. Wards 3 and 4 Thursday. May 15 Wardi I and May 1. iTie lioolts are open for inspection 9 a m tn , Saturdgy. exre.Ued. wha hook5 will h. opsn from 1 2 am. noon untfl, only. The Board will he In SMslon TWO MEN DROWNED. o abova rlsrs from 10 Written nc In valuations not pasc,l may be filed with (ho rlerk at any time Pr"V,0,lslv All taxpayers dissatisfied with ggsesamani , property should not overlook the , , , the Board, ai there is no other n, e ml w,rH.PP",,0n Pai,sel will not be opened fo, reconsldaratlon Pergonal property gssesaments for Individual, ''r" poratlons and nil others liable fo such ta k viewed at a later date. Due notie, w , MtJ; f"0"0' P"l,lnn, from UPN on wards J. W t I KBTBa nirnn 8UOARMAN t OF I.Ql ,1. W M.IATION. The three men were attempting :o curry the boat over the fa lis when It was seised in the swift current nnd Carried beyond the point where they hoped to get through. J 22 WOMEN II nun w 3 r. DIliATttgH, Recret.ry. I on that barnl That put Carey Asfaltslate ShingleJ on my new home today. Thirty years ago Insulating Papers Roofs Asphalt Built-U- p Asfaltslate Shingles Constipated Children Gladly Take California Syrup of Figs Carey Flexible Cement Roofing Fibre Coating for Roofs Fiberock Asbestos Felts For the Liver and Bowels Asbestos Materials Tell enuine your drugjist you want "California Syrup of Fifs." Pull directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coateor full of cold, arc plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California' and accept no other "Fif Syrup." Roll Roofings Damp-Proofin- g Compounds d, 85 Tell us the kind of building you have to lover, and and prices of the par' tirular kind of Carey Hoofing or Shingle whiti will best meet your needs. we will give you samples Magnesia Pipe and Boiler Coverings DECORATED. NKW YORK. May U Twenty-te- n American women doctors, nurses and medical advisers. enipoing tbe staff of the Amerlesn women's hospital No. st l.'Zancy, France, have been decorated by the French government for their services in the rsr and in com bating an epidemic, according to word received here. There We Pi y Liberty Bonds We will also redeem unpaid Liberty Bonds and pay you the difference or make loans on same. Perel &amp; Lowenstein 168 South Main is why I knew nothing about Carey Roofing except that it had been manufactured since 1873J But the roof on that barn lasted. A few years ago I put up a new stock ban near the railroad track. I put on Carey slate surface roofing because it was both sparkproofJ and good looking. Judging how long Carey Asfaltslate Shingle will last by how long my other Carey Roofs have lasted, I know that the roof of my newi house will require no attention for many yead to come. Roofing Paints le 1'ours. SMFTU i 11 - II Als.. Hay TAU.ABSEF., Cross and .loe Williams, of Fjist Tsl- Inssee, were drowned In the Tallapoosa river here when their ljat bcsme and dnshefl oyer the falls. A nurd man, CIvne Scroggli'. Was res-me- d alter Ktsndlng in the wnter three n" BOARD BOUND. 12. tSpl.) Ma NKWHKUN. Tenn P;trkrr 1'itinore. prominent young farm er of this aeotlon, vii" waa among tha nrst jteleetmen from I'yer tounty to enter the training etttnpi for overseas service, has telegraphed his relatives here that he haa arrived safely In the fritted States and would toon be home. Young Tmmore Is the son of EE, U TUt more, a properots farmer and land owner of this territory. Murray C. well-knon Newbern 'mer a Hamilton, alao chant, who went with DittTtOft, homeward bound Roofs Wallboard of Is "a arey Dealer near yon. FISCHER 269-28- 0 put ROOFING Elastite Expansion Joint Asphalt Pitch 12 ft la mnrhinf (tun fHturf Built-U- p Feltex Asphalt Felts a plontVM RU'i inventor, who for nearly half n i'niurv hm b4H txpitrtmtMit inn In thr fltld rf military plsVCit meets on New York City Safes Reprmuntativ Memphis, Tenn, POLITICS WARMS UP IN HUN PRINCE CALLS MONTGOMERY COUNTY WINONA. Miss.. May 18. i Politics lii Montgomery county IsiSpl show-lu- g u. preaidem May signs of awakening. There are a Washington, vlllson In a prnrlnniatiuti mad. publh.' number of candidates before the people yesterday recnminended that the period In ihls district and coUnty, and the S tn .lune beginning will have plenty .f Hlag day, June 14, county campaign b observed over the country as "Boy pep. Scout week" Candidates for district and count v for the of purpose strengthening the work of the Boy offices T are: For District Attorney' -Scouts of America. The president. urged .lolin Allen. Attala eountv; A. T. that In every community a Patterson. Webster county; itavid K committee be tirganlaed to co- Crawley, Attala county: Slmob K, Turoperate In carrying out a program "for ner, Carroll county. For State Senator extending the Boy Scout program to a (Carroll and Montgomery counties)c i:. Sykes, Tom .?. Whitehead. of Americun boylarger" proportion Jr.,1 and Alex A mason. For Floater hood. Uepre' Under plans announced by James K. santatlve Ulrenada and Montgomery i 'nit i B. S titles Elliott and J. Herman West, chief scout executive, a nationwide campaign wilt be conducted for i lark. For county offices: Foi RepTP I.OOO.OitO associate members A. Adams, L. tp act aa resents! Ivej-Jes- se scout mssters. assistants and other Katlifte and B. Coopen Weed. For .Sheriff John David Johnson. Tom M. leaders of the scout troops. The coun- districts, I'honipaon, Hubs M. Smith, J Marion try will be divided Into with headquarters for each at Boston. Ingram and J. K McKaln. For ChanNew York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, cery Clerk- - Jue Abb Ware and C. K. Richmond, Atlanta. Chicago, St. Ixmi.-i-, Oliver. For Circuit Clerk Ben E. Em-brJr., Kxce Baker, Edgar E. Wright Minneapolis. Kansas Cit, Pallas and Hart" FYanclsco Kach district will De and E5, R. Ford. For INmer c. Browning. It. Treasurer B. Hinson. given a quota of associate members to Walter B. Turner, Sr., H. M. Austin enroll. and D, Homer White. For Tax AssessorJohn It. Allen and J M. Kemp. For Superintendent of IQducatlon 6. M. Herring, Jesse K. Partridge, 0. C. Burton and W. R. Applewhite. a populai appeal. We could make our coffee to sell tor KrmallM.lor, 161 at It Sells for More Why To aelMor less is ksm -- MEET. "BOY SCOUT" WEEK to-da- -a Miss, May 12. Mountain will he repre tha Southern Baptlat In Atlanta this week r. by it. A hlmbmugh, pastor of Lowre Memorial churoh; Mrs. L. E. Bartoi head of Hie achool of Latin In Blue Mountain college, and Miss Aletlioa Barton, the only representative of th present Munent nrMl1. (Bpl. aented three-meal- Corn Products Refining Company tha FOWLER HOW ABOUT YOUR LAWN MOWER? OF C&amp;llGy. IMPORTANT NOTICE Erary can af IUr i. mark with exact waif ht in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled b package., of similar sise bearing number, only, and having no relation to weight of contents. There Are Three Kinds Of karo Finds Man Talking To Wife; Shoots; Both Men Killed piaCC Walnut St., MKMI'HIS, TKNX. Ask for hi name. WHS, ?"d 1115-112- 1 K. Second St.. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS 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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (5/12/1919) News Scimitar: Wilson Sets Aside 'Boy Scout' Week Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-05-12/ed-1/seq-2/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/82ed578c58fd6dffff5a7d039e4ea845.pdf d70826eb3249d07e71a5650cdcefabf5 PDF Text Text .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service.  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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (5/31/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Camp Plans are Ready Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/127ec4d63d8138f6caa9a5b5102432d0.pdf 77e4f7d7afdfde34ca14c5da4a086eb9 PDF Text Text llw tti) IM "Days of Real Sport" Realized by Boy Scouts The First Suits and Gowns lltn (MiUfft t heart fhe f.'? ""Phliifl, Kia JClma t Ket-M- Kamp Uvea "in the 31 v I V MILTON Autumn Tell a Story of Fascinating Newness. ,hJ"r" has nothln u pretation. i At Lowest 88 Duty When Spent the S.MAJN5T Prices For Cash Landres Way 4 Extraordinary Opportunity to EconomizeA Wide Range of Patterns-Sty- les Materials Wash Dresses pprnc W'And?nlmii a Models of appeal ing charm, devel- Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, .nrSmp" in materials of the very latest X weaves and colors Thea Nectar Tea, Mb. that express the last word in style refinement. 70c,-l- b. 40c SpftciaJly Blended for Iced Tea by Experts Who Know and Understand the Art of Blending Tea in Order That it Will Give the Best Reunite. Toft Trill want, of ' course, to see the Extr Large Prunes, 33c Pound A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter, 63c latest conceptions, and here will be found the very whisper of feminine finery for the elect, to be Gold Dust, large. ..27c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Gold Dust, small.... 5c Navy Beans, lb. . ..10c .13c Fel Naphtha Soap,. 8c Lima Beans ..8o Barley, lb. Lenox Soap, large. Pearl Tapioca, lb., 16c Ivory Soap, large 13y2c Head Rice, lb 16c Bluing, large bo., 10c Green Peas, lb 15c sure. . 60 Lye, can MAIN. 13c Yellow Split Peas. .10c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Main S. Main. 177 0. N. P. 49. uslnssi Collega, 393 Madison Ave. Business Map of JlemphU About It JEWELS !. It Is ru-5?d5S?i.- e ff'Th. SnW. Wnffi HunaJvIiF Ktl".-Au,"r,n. materials which flowing known accentuated this .mi.. the present a erom Country Pont ' frontlr ' money, or fmm - r Head Kewa Scimitar. Wants. Nothing is more savory beef. et of BtawardHhUl malhoda will a devised fpr enabling 'armors to determme their Income o M Jo know what nropnrtlon to give. 'wo teamg will divide tha eonrsrennes smoni I tnm so inai soma of tna leaders will ifwaya b present to direct the disr susslons. Tha Itlnsruy of them teams as fallows : Mississippi Presbytery, than a'cut of finejuicy' gone into the making of this A healthful foodj Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender. There is no substitute tor beef. life-givi- ng pro-tmo- te children. tissues replaced labor-wor- n by beef. 1 AaWllcan Wavtlmtj J ptock Aaaoctfttlo. failsdul Wool Oroveora' Aaseoi4iol CatUe Raisers Association of Tetaa Cnra Belt Meat Producers Association of low Kaftaj LJto 8tetk AtspcUUon ftoajUor fUtenuiH'i AsaoaUUoii rhJ4dlo ami Southweatem StocAmoo'i AMoclaUim Htock iiishmo aaivw iroedtrs AaaoeUtiMi suks associsuob ' - IndUa;. Cottle Feeders' AoaoeUMoa -West VltvtnU Live Stock Assoc latioa Wyoptlcgj Stock Orowers' AjseeUtJoa Montana Stock Growers Ataejaio CoJlfornU CatUemen'a AssoctaUoai Colorado 14 Block Association Idaho Cavrtio firowors' ArUrMi Oattlo AavsoclMlo Grower' AtofartioB Maim CaMl GroweiV tmeUt Cattla Ralaen' AasocUUoa of Origw Mew Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Reoubluhed by the Aniericen Meat Packers' Association A WW Cuffs. Wide tlvo Selection. $1.85 TURKS KILLED CREDCS . assortment of altrao- wash skirts In gaberdine with novelty pockets and belt beautifully button trimmed. A splendid BY STEAM OF BATHS NSW TORIC. Aur. that Turkish offloial decimated the Greek JBIark Sea euast, population aln the 160,090 mn. woman1 and chjWrtw living between Blnopo and Ordou, fUhut th hedjln pf piped but by th victim In Turhluh bath"pvWlW and turn. n them half elad og(, to do of op other Ills In tha nw of an AnatoMan wlntsr, ara mdo in a letter from nr, Geprg. B. Whlta, reprepenUr 1 ,?.q5 th? American committee ,for eL,t' m4 Pub"c p' re tolay Slnope was the blrthplacs of the phi. losopher, Ptogsnes. Dr. Wblta raeailA and OrdoM is ust beyond Cape Jason which Is still (preserved In memory of th Argonaut and the fioiflen Heeoa. The letter, wrfttyn to Prof. ,T, P, JCen. Ides, seorplary of the Greek relief hra, describad tha new method of ridding th land pf Its Inhabitant wnicn, it si4, wa aomewtiat different from that employed by tha Turks against tha Armenians. Tha worst of the eHmaa laM to th. to Tr. Whila, war. Turks, committed in the winters of till gnd 197, when orders war Issued for Ihs deportation of th Greeks along, tha piacB Hea coant- - Th people, ha wrota, wera crowned into in steam room oi the --haths In Chorum undr tna Cretans. or and after sanitary regulations helng tortured for hour were ttirned out of doors Into pnaw almost knee, deep, and without lodgffig or food. Their pneu-monl- s, n'r Nine-Thirt- O'Clock y garments, which ha4 been taken from them for fumigation, were lost, ruined or stolen. Most of th victim. and shivering, contracted tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases and "died In swarms"'Oit th way to exile, the latter declared. Dr. White said that In the province of Bafra, where there we mer than ti.wn vlllag OreJt, now leas than ll.ooo surviv and ovary Orek settlement haf been bunted, Th numner of orphans, including some Armenian and Turkish children, in the entire district, I waa said, aggroaatsd 10,000. Sine Ihe armlstlct, th doctor wrote, many Of tha doportecs have been returning to . Teajn No. V Aug. , Mew Market: Aug. 10, New Market, Hebron and Mount Hereb: Aug. 11, Mount H'ireb aM St. Paul; A White Pins: Aug. U, Caledonia; Aug. 14, Blaine: aug. 15. Washington; Aug. 1. Braver Creeli: Aug. 17, Oraoe Aug. II. West Kmry; f ug. n, noisien; aug. so, unuiai Aug Aug. 25. Morganten; Aug.' 24. Baker's t'reelji Aug. Sa, Tonua; Aug. 2(, Vnlen Hall: Aua. 17. rimer Hill: Ana 11 Tabor: Aug. 31, Eusebia: Aug. HI, Can iinmai; Plane: Aug. 91, novHrorq: nspt. i, Sept. I, New Presneet, Spring W'a 9 A.lal S U,. IJahH. Aug. 10, Mount Horeb. Hebron and New Market; Aug. 11, New Market and Hebron: Aug. 12. St. Paul; Aug. 13, Whits Pine; Aug. 14. Caledenlai Aug. 15, Blaine; Aug. 11, Washlngten; Aug. , weaver creeni Aug. is. urare: Aut. West Hmnry and Aug, 28, olston: Au. II. llnllla: Ana. ii. loyd'i Creek; Aug. IS. Qreenbaok: Aug. 4, Merge e ten i Aug. IS, Baker's Creek: Aug. 2s, Tonus; Aur. IT. Union Hall; riover mil: Aug. n, Taaor: Aug. Aug. to Vusebla: Aua. It. Centetuilai: ockfsrd. (ro; tha teams for I'aien Presbvlerv. Tens.., will oonaivt of Rv Robert I. Gamon, O. P., KnaxvUle, Tenn.'. Rev. naafse T,. Hamilton, Knosvllt., Tenn.; Rev. William' P. Bteveiisnn, p. p., Marrrllla, Tenn.; Bee. ttsbert i,, Hous- ton. Fountain Oltv. Tenn.: Mrs. A. H. nalley, Vnoavllle, fean. ! i Itev. Clali Rev. Ro' rt Adams, KHsavtlla, Tens In Bi.m; Mrs, f, one;,N. la Japan. mtssionarv Charfaa MaglH, The team Tfor Prebyterv, MiHisstMil. will eonslst of Kv. R. A. N, Wilson, Ttatelville, MiS".; Rev. Bufus U. Pheln. West Point. Mi- ;Pv. Qeorga H. Moh. D. T., Nashville. Venn,; Rev. Robert C. Jones, nilssionsry In 8lsm; Miss Mary Miaure, Oxford. Miss,; Rev, M'lan. tenn, IJ, , are tit to tha rrtlHeOen of olty fcdtr, , Ko U up. milnan 04rd f yrd, tais . ( i nt pai, the ICE CREAM com-mlH- You Give Your Family : If It's Made Here It's Healthy Freslij Pure, Paateurized Cream . Pure, Fresh Pruit Flavors No Coal Tar Flavoring or Coloring i. il i Know What's in Team No. 2 Aur. 7. t. 9. Olive Iranch, Mills; Aug. , JO, Harnando; Wornandei Aug. 10, Jl, 12, :US 1, 11, 1 "oaVlanrf; UtM, Jt.'M. WnTH; tug. 19, 26, 21, Flpkena; Aug. 20, 91, ti, ti. s. Westi Aug! S, flclens; Aug. a. ti. Elliott, riii.il vini: a.i ts u. M, Blhleytoni 2. Sudors, 1. Aug. K, ti, ;7, Mathlsteni Aug. Or(y; K Hi, 21, Big Crealj, Calhoun City. KOREANS TO BE TRIED LIBERTY: ATTEMPT FOR ...... . . SEOUp. Kora." Aug. I.JrlSfVtng tip a petition, to t Japan eeo govam-mepraying for th restpration Pf Independence to Korea, and for dlstribut-li- g it to T()klo newt papers Viscount Kin viscount RI and thre othr Koreans hav boon vrrested on charge of violating the law for tha have been found preservation of probably guilty In the Seoul district court and committed for trial Viscount Kin Is president of th Ketgakuin college. One of tho MUtlons was presented to the Japanese premier City taxes. Bring teat year'a receipts, with a request that tho matter bo an v, brought to th attention of th emperor. It helps In the rush l, J. t. It T.UU - The worker has his nuMomn 'lie. White Wfoh Skirts Collars and I, 9. Bethel udor'a: Aug. . Jiurchi Aug. m, ii, nernasjan Aug, 1, 11, U, New fJardsn Aug. U, 18, II, Batesvll ir. Aug. 14. Black Jack Aug. j, 14, Indenendenne: Auir 14. 5,ll. Court. 16, 17, !hdi Aug. Oakland; Aug 1 it, 17, Coff eevllle: Aug. 17. II. 19. Fine HI": An. 20, Jtnl4; Aug. J9, 20 1, 1, Shlloh: Aug;. 80. Si, g, Harmony Aug. it, narnasena; Aug. 25, 23 Plffsant Hill; Aug. Sd, 24. 25, Aug. 24, li. St, New Ebeneser Tnneisee Presbytery. Easy of digestion, its properties growth and stimulate appetite. New vim and vigor are imparted to growing Qpofn AMaUtlw Discuss snd sewtha, gooi church advantages ar. among goranmnlty qeeds which will P. epnpioareg as orrering tha ehurch a special field for humanity servliw. An effort will be made to d.vise a program that will give laymen and women a tasks of tha ehuri'h. How many ever think of the months and years v Will How it may beat serve the cemmunltv needs will be considered by tha Presby- itm.ii tpircn ii( ine. i'. s. a. pi a series r rresoyierian mew Bra In "enneisea and MississlDoieonjerenees durles the mnnth of Augqgi. These Bonfersnsaa tald Hnner the dlretln o' Hev. IL. Mark. fl. ri flalll unrtini nt ins rs.nirnap pirw r movement, uooa sonoo j, good roads, furm and sanitation, eenklna mathods, There are few foods that put such pressure te- hind human energy J that have SERVE COMiVIUNITY Question at Conferences H1$ in August. Beef is the Body Builder. of effort i HOW CHURCH Presbyterians Beef and "Pep" Contmting Store Open Saturday Night Until iJr. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilira 0 Beautiful Organdies Voiles Batistes outpf ' Americano v Sensationally, Low Priced . communists see sending purposes. art experiencing difficulties In controlling an amoont of ooritro-ban- i traffu IKSlISZ sprung up In small border towns like Bruek, through which the communists are smuggling out money and Hunga- nna w Vienna are trving to the,r b,,rle(' and bonds. 0Ll There la said lr treasyreB ui . .....i.i smuggling aervloo wrrTed oili byv a(" planes by means of which hundred of fcM" on pu?.?V.,.,onVtnr,.hHV, Tl Real Worth. Wash Blouses nni... k. predicted that a Women should buy two or tbreo of these at the price offered. They must bo seen to be' properly appreciated for the price is so ridiculously low that it is misleading. It does not begin to indicate their true, worth. a mUW. LawTka aM.. haa d.nre.d that ft wnj Uh. over all silver. Jawolry, fprglgi, bonds ftnd m '"a pessfsaion of .r.T.e inqivjauHa. who wni r...l- oompntion for them. Ona 'of the wvornmepfi object! is to obtain funds 9 purcnasa eoal and ra m...ui. order to provide work r.. .k. foodstuffs'. wUhoui fJ"! eon4ltlon of last K by i.:.t"r,.wl7ll?.n. " "orrioiy fVii Pricsat Small Fraction of 'Pheir Patter AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT , ML SEIZE Times the Every Wanted Shade, Dye and r r.n.vz Fy XOlin Worth Two or Three Combination it oped 5 Does Its Full wM & r .IL LINES NEW COLORS NEW MOTIFS Ak Every Dollar fr r. forecasts of Striking the mode remarkable for the accurate inter- 4-- Newest Dependable Merchandise B. ROtC, camp activities, Is a "peach" of boy an imp Kia and always on the job. Kima, while Brest the oucl ffOU ft Parker, who has J. of the charge wneneo th beat of young American manual department at the manhood salted bank to tha homeland camp. Is traininga leader an artistic and quite to atari life anew. Kamp Kia Kima Is craftsman and ennr He 1 genius. tha place front wheno mar boys are nected with the vocational high school turned out as young men, taught to of Memphis, tp resnmsinllltlea 0f i(t to There la little Charlie Matealf, af. jane up the men Pi tomorrow. petjoma regionally nailed "Ooldla," who is These pari are linear tha tract u- - known for his gentility and Irresistible m w 9 n BenrtHiAit good cheer and whose smiling, face eutlve. whose ability in handling the radiates sufspine among his fellows. little mite of a boy la already mix r ana " weir instruction pume la h vl ne a mast leader. effeut. ttle boys at the tailing camp go on military David Hester. "Hercules II" who is sehedulea and are busy at something going to May In camp all the Bummer all day and each thins: that they do Is is aesiinea to Diggnr tnings in scout-doiKiuy neneunai pnysicauy, education ally and morally. A. n. WcWhlrn, gffaotlenll' called I enjoyed the after dinner baseball A. D," Is nn IM1 lodge leader who ana was honored by being- - made soothes all the camps tenderfoots, umpire for the teams and thv mr. Guv riivi Ih a nrinca of a saes f si Played a cracking good game. requirements. low, manly yet refined and haa charge v r 'n awimmlng Moat every boy after he haa been In of tha lodge that won the much prised . they eamp for some tlms is given Inspection ribbon more times than any they are algnfflrent of per-lon- other lodge. O. It. and H. B. ir seme cnaraoteristlc affec.tkinally of these young fellows: the are all called' BltHle and (twins) Bigg regular boys, ilert, manly ana ambl- -' out of tha utiep real feli Fervlca caps and had at last to be sent horue peivuee Mother Houck got lons-soiff- e Nickname,. Sprljbtly. two young hopefuls, and Hera are asm a of tha name f naught we nofprnoithsa ' oiame ner, while spsndlfg a few days at the Rosa made an enviable reonrd "Red" : camp witn bis wne, T.i.. cam cried yifhe entire first He tha night B. Bareroft, who is tha cams mess to W-Jwhere hs remained a month. iulsltloV. to aartaaiit. Is called .'Ron;" hta la be- - but camp, an was tenderfoot the that ago, was oayse this young mmn Is extremely he was given an ovation when ha left. "X ? tall and athletle. Charlie Craig, a truly Bov Scout, Hal Wpragtni, tha alhlstln director. ki fact haa attained tha ranli of Is "Kpral." "HOW a K, VTiUTam JtTi Almyar rlcUn, assistant director of "Cotton." is leaving organlaation o7th.' whol."' greatest world todny, and my only JaaWr u the that TWO FREE DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY more vlalti roquant kki p in "raer to lea-r- n Brst Wf. , Ala., 111 r"' out use FRiPAY, AUGUST e Rveratt Bunnaion, "B tick," la a real der, fee V. fcaa the proper cap rutiana saum attain merit kens rank In three weeks, forlio la desalts. aDie ana pros-r- e salve. Willard affectionately known as "Chlsca,"Siagle, is on of the most popular, able Hilt MMUJ hnra In no wrtn Hie little curly cotton top can bo seeii darting among hi fellows avrywhr .7.7 'S Prfrinifig aoi: mm Wlllf.M.. A, . I'm.t " Ham earns, a. tenderfeot gnd won the a on lire oanteat field day eaerclsa. " peoiesra af Uaaut Master W .of JflP-.l- . Mamphla, r,T.7r?! at fens Haa dlaulaved cnArff, a anlattjU udet aoaut, destined to be a lead. Robert Charles Ii.in f folliimiiie an Uagfa seut of lUe'eaoii lodge, haa the honor of having pi ore merit badges (nn anv soogt in Memphis, having passed tha required Uat tor gl merit fchafles VoysJ Joined tha sooutg Friand day night bafaro opening; ef time befer hiving J!m!"f it the merit badao rank conferred on him. Harry "Pinky." baa had a meteerlaDinketopiel, to rlso ,from a merit bsdga rank, and hotengorfoet is aplen. aid manly scout. Above all thlnrs that Imnnuud ma most while at tha camp waa that every ooy nas leamea now to swim and play water polo.. Swimming- In taught as most neces-ti- f Tl-Soma of the oder fcoya hav traintng. attained a great many lawyer, still Is a ""i"o boy. hs visited the kj Hardy, Ark. Below Mr. Ilea (h his awn wa Who are havin the tlm of their yonng Rntly 4 Tenderfoots ConTerted. Local Lawyer Tells of Experiences While Guest at Kamp Kia Kima. for MEW camp for Birmingham, Kagle ecout. WW-- Pure Cane Sugar Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Confectionery Parlors Resinol will soothe that -- SUGAR The first spplicstionof Rsilnol usualljr takes the Itch and burn right out pi a rn srn) similar This centle, healing pintment sums to tet rijht nt the root p( ihs trouble, rtstorfnf time. Rtsintl it in nDAVTM. M. 2mt M. fM25 4 NORTH MAIN. HirHins!yhort , sld hy all (irvfgisls. Our Liberty Bond iCQoowut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep yeijr hair In fod sondition, be careful what y wash It with, Most soups and prepared shampoos contain too much alknll. This dries th scalp. rnas3 the hair brittle, and la very . harmiul, Mulsifled oncoanut oil Shampoo (which I Pur and entirely sreaseless), Is much better than anything elu yeu can us fpr shampooing, s this can't possibly Injur th hair. Simply motatn your hair with water ppd rub it in. One or two tasponful will (nuke an abundanoa f fish, and emmy lather, and cleanse th ealp thoreughly. The lather rinses out and removes nartlnle ef easily evej Must, dirt, dandruff and exetastve ell me asir ones nuickiy ana evenly, and It leave. It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and ea,a.v to maiyge. t.u can get Mulstfied eoceanut H Shampoo at most anv dm ator. II is very ohean. and a few aunnee la enaueh to lest everyone In th family fe .nontbs. 21 CMlt itching skin th6kintohlh Delivered Free in the City Packed in Sanitary Freezers and Cartons TV m. Department v.'.. Is maintained for the accommodation of our cus- . tomers and friends. We vrill handle your bonds price, plus accrued interest, less a minimum handling charge. at the New . , York- - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUST COMPANY ' Memphis, Tenn, ', ; ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document llw tti) IM "Days of Real Sport" Realized by Boy Scouts The First Suits and Gowns lltn (MiUfft t heart fhe f.'? ""Phliifl, Kia JClma t Ket-M- Kamp Uvea "in the 31 v I V MILTON Autumn Tell a Story of Fascinating Newness. ,hJ"r" has nothln u pretation. i At Lowest 88 Duty When Spent the S.MAJN5T Prices For Cash Landres Way 4 Extraordinary Opportunity to EconomizeA Wide Range of Patterns-Sty- les Materials Wash Dresses pprnc W'And?nlmii a Models of appeal ing charm, devel- Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, .nrSmp" in materials of the very latest X weaves and colors Thea Nectar Tea, Mb. that express the last word in style refinement. 70c,-l- b. 40c SpftciaJly Blended for Iced Tea by Experts Who Know and Understand the Art of Blending Tea in Order That it Will Give the Best Reunite. Toft Trill want, of ' course, to see the Extr Large Prunes, 33c Pound A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter, 63c latest conceptions, and here will be found the very whisper of feminine finery for the elect, to be Gold Dust, large. ..27c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Gold Dust, small.... 5c Navy Beans, lb. . ..10c .13c Fel Naphtha Soap,. 8c Lima Beans ..8o Barley, lb. Lenox Soap, large. Pearl Tapioca, lb., 16c Ivory Soap, large 13y2c Head Rice, lb 16c Bluing, large bo., 10c Green Peas, lb 15c sure. . 60 Lye, can MAIN. 13c Yellow Split Peas. .10c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Main S. Main. 177 0. N. P. 49. uslnssi Collega, 393 Madison Ave. Business Map of JlemphU About It JEWELS !. It Is ru-5?d5S?i.- e ff'Th. SnW. Wnffi HunaJvIiF Ktl".-Au,"r,n. materials which flowing known accentuated this .mi.. the present a erom Country Pont ' frontlr ' money, or fmm - r Head Kewa Scimitar. Wants. Nothing is more savory beef. et of BtawardHhUl malhoda will a devised fpr enabling 'armors to determme their Income o M Jo know what nropnrtlon to give. 'wo teamg will divide tha eonrsrennes smoni I tnm so inai soma of tna leaders will ifwaya b present to direct the disr susslons. Tha Itlnsruy of them teams as fallows : Mississippi Presbytery, than a'cut of finejuicy' gone into the making of this A healthful foodj Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender. There is no substitute tor beef. life-givi- ng pro-tmo- te children. tissues replaced labor-wor- n by beef. 1 AaWllcan Wavtlmtj J ptock Aaaoctfttlo. failsdul Wool Oroveora' Aaseoi4iol CatUe Raisers Association of Tetaa Cnra Belt Meat Producers Association of low Kaftaj LJto 8tetk AtspcUUon ftoajUor fUtenuiH'i AsaoaUUoii rhJ4dlo ami Southweatem StocAmoo'i AMoclaUim Htock iiishmo aaivw iroedtrs AaaoeUtiMi suks associsuob ' - IndUa;. Cottle Feeders' AoaoeUMoa -West VltvtnU Live Stock Assoc latioa Wyoptlcgj Stock Orowers' AjseeUtJoa Montana Stock Growers Ataejaio CoJlfornU CatUemen'a AssoctaUoai Colorado 14 Block Association Idaho Cavrtio firowors' ArUrMi Oattlo AavsoclMlo Grower' AtofartioB Maim CaMl GroweiV tmeUt Cattla Ralaen' AasocUUoa of Origw Mew Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Reoubluhed by the Aniericen Meat Packers' Association A WW Cuffs. Wide tlvo Selection. $1.85 TURKS KILLED CREDCS . assortment of altrao- wash skirts In gaberdine with novelty pockets and belt beautifully button trimmed. A splendid BY STEAM OF BATHS NSW TORIC. Aur. that Turkish offloial decimated the Greek JBIark Sea euast, population aln the 160,090 mn. woman1 and chjWrtw living between Blnopo and Ordou, fUhut th hedjln pf piped but by th victim In Turhluh bath"pvWlW and turn. n them half elad og(, to do of op other Ills In tha nw of an AnatoMan wlntsr, ara mdo in a letter from nr, Geprg. B. Whlta, reprepenUr 1 ,?.q5 th? American committee ,for eL,t' m4 Pub"c p' re tolay Slnope was the blrthplacs of the phi. losopher, Ptogsnes. Dr. Wblta raeailA and OrdoM is ust beyond Cape Jason which Is still (preserved In memory of th Argonaut and the fioiflen Heeoa. The letter, wrfttyn to Prof. ,T, P, JCen. Ides, seorplary of the Greek relief hra, describad tha new method of ridding th land pf Its Inhabitant wnicn, it si4, wa aomewtiat different from that employed by tha Turks against tha Armenians. Tha worst of the eHmaa laM to th. to Tr. Whila, war. Turks, committed in the winters of till gnd 197, when orders war Issued for Ihs deportation of th Greeks along, tha piacB Hea coant- - Th people, ha wrota, wera crowned into in steam room oi the --haths In Chorum undr tna Cretans. or and after sanitary regulations helng tortured for hour were ttirned out of doors Into pnaw almost knee, deep, and without lodgffig or food. Their pneu-monl- s, n'r Nine-Thirt- O'Clock y garments, which ha4 been taken from them for fumigation, were lost, ruined or stolen. Most of th victim. and shivering, contracted tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases and "died In swarms"'Oit th way to exile, the latter declared. Dr. White said that In the province of Bafra, where there we mer than ti.wn vlllag OreJt, now leas than ll.ooo surviv and ovary Orek settlement haf been bunted, Th numner of orphans, including some Armenian and Turkish children, in the entire district, I waa said, aggroaatsd 10,000. Sine Ihe armlstlct, th doctor wrote, many Of tha doportecs have been returning to . Teajn No. V Aug. , Mew Market: Aug. 10, New Market, Hebron and Mount Hereb: Aug. 11, Mount H'ireb aM St. Paul; A White Pins: Aug. U, Caledonia; Aug. 14, Blaine: aug. 15. Washington; Aug. 1. Braver Creeli: Aug. 17, Oraoe Aug. II. West Kmry; f ug. n, noisien; aug. so, unuiai Aug Aug. 25. Morganten; Aug.' 24. Baker's t'reelji Aug. Sa, Tonua; Aug. 2(, Vnlen Hall: Aua. 17. rimer Hill: Ana 11 Tabor: Aug. 31, Eusebia: Aug. HI, Can iinmai; Plane: Aug. 91, novHrorq: nspt. i, Sept. I, New Presneet, Spring W'a 9 A.lal S U,. IJahH. Aug. 10, Mount Horeb. Hebron and New Market; Aug. 11, New Market and Hebron: Aug. 12. St. Paul; Aug. 13, Whits Pine; Aug. 14. Caledenlai Aug. 15, Blaine; Aug. 11, Washlngten; Aug. , weaver creeni Aug. is. urare: Aut. West Hmnry and Aug, 28, olston: Au. II. llnllla: Ana. ii. loyd'i Creek; Aug. IS. Qreenbaok: Aug. 4, Merge e ten i Aug. IS, Baker's Creek: Aug. 2s, Tonus; Aur. IT. Union Hall; riover mil: Aug. n, Taaor: Aug. Aug. to Vusebla: Aua. It. Centetuilai: ockfsrd. (ro; tha teams for I'aien Presbvlerv. Tens.., will oonaivt of Rv Robert I. Gamon, O. P., KnaxvUle, Tenn.'. Rev. naafse T,. Hamilton, Knosvllt., Tenn.; Rev. William' P. Bteveiisnn, p. p., Marrrllla, Tenn.; Bee. ttsbert i,, Hous- ton. Fountain Oltv. Tenn.: Mrs. A. H. nalley, Vnoavllle, fean. ! i Itev. Clali Rev. Ro' rt Adams, KHsavtlla, Tens In Bi.m; Mrs, f, one;,N. la Japan. mtssionarv Charfaa MaglH, The team Tfor Prebyterv, MiHisstMil. will eonslst of Kv. R. A. N, Wilson, Ttatelville, MiS".; Rev. Bufus U. Pheln. West Point. Mi- ;Pv. Qeorga H. Moh. D. T., Nashville. Venn,; Rev. Robert C. Jones, nilssionsry In 8lsm; Miss Mary Miaure, Oxford. Miss,; Rev, M'lan. tenn, IJ, , are tit to tha rrtlHeOen of olty fcdtr, , Ko U up. milnan 04rd f yrd, tais . ( i nt pai, the ICE CREAM com-mlH- You Give Your Family : If It's Made Here It's Healthy Freslij Pure, Paateurized Cream . Pure, Fresh Pruit Flavors No Coal Tar Flavoring or Coloring i. il i Know What's in Team No. 2 Aur. 7. t. 9. Olive Iranch, Mills; Aug. , JO, Harnando; Wornandei Aug. 10, Jl, 12, :US 1, 11, 1 "oaVlanrf; UtM, Jt.'M. WnTH; tug. 19, 26, 21, Flpkena; Aug. 20, 91, ti, ti. s. Westi Aug! S, flclens; Aug. a. ti. Elliott, riii.il vini: a.i ts u. M, Blhleytoni 2. Sudors, 1. Aug. K, ti, ;7, Mathlsteni Aug. Or(y; K Hi, 21, Big Crealj, Calhoun City. KOREANS TO BE TRIED LIBERTY: ATTEMPT FOR ...... . . SEOUp. Kora." Aug. I.JrlSfVtng tip a petition, to t Japan eeo govam-mepraying for th restpration Pf Independence to Korea, and for dlstribut-li- g it to T()klo newt papers Viscount Kin viscount RI and thre othr Koreans hav boon vrrested on charge of violating the law for tha have been found preservation of probably guilty In the Seoul district court and committed for trial Viscount Kin Is president of th Ketgakuin college. One of tho MUtlons was presented to the Japanese premier City taxes. Bring teat year'a receipts, with a request that tho matter bo an v, brought to th attention of th emperor. It helps In the rush l, J. t. It T.UU - The worker has his nuMomn 'lie. White Wfoh Skirts Collars and I, 9. Bethel udor'a: Aug. . Jiurchi Aug. m, ii, nernasjan Aug, 1, 11, U, New fJardsn Aug. U, 18, II, Batesvll ir. Aug. 14. Black Jack Aug. j, 14, Indenendenne: Auir 14. 5,ll. Court. 16, 17, !hdi Aug. Oakland; Aug 1 it, 17, Coff eevllle: Aug. 17. II. 19. Fine HI": An. 20, Jtnl4; Aug. J9, 20 1, 1, Shlloh: Aug;. 80. Si, g, Harmony Aug. it, narnasena; Aug. 25, 23 Plffsant Hill; Aug. Sd, 24. 25, Aug. 24, li. St, New Ebeneser Tnneisee Presbytery. Easy of digestion, its properties growth and stimulate appetite. New vim and vigor are imparted to growing Qpofn AMaUtlw Discuss snd sewtha, gooi church advantages ar. among goranmnlty qeeds which will P. epnpioareg as orrering tha ehurch a special field for humanity servliw. An effort will be made to d.vise a program that will give laymen and women a tasks of tha ehuri'h. How many ever think of the months and years v Will How it may beat serve the cemmunltv needs will be considered by tha Presby- itm.ii tpircn ii( ine. i'. s. a. pi a series r rresoyierian mew Bra In "enneisea and MississlDoieonjerenees durles the mnnth of Augqgi. These Bonfersnsaa tald Hnner the dlretln o' Hev. IL. Mark. fl. ri flalll unrtini nt ins rs.nirnap pirw r movement, uooa sonoo j, good roads, furm and sanitation, eenklna mathods, There are few foods that put such pressure te- hind human energy J that have SERVE COMiVIUNITY Question at Conferences H1$ in August. Beef is the Body Builder. of effort i HOW CHURCH Presbyterians Beef and "Pep" Contmting Store Open Saturday Night Until iJr. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilira 0 Beautiful Organdies Voiles Batistes outpf ' Americano v Sensationally, Low Priced . communists see sending purposes. art experiencing difficulties In controlling an amoont of ooritro-ban- i traffu IKSlISZ sprung up In small border towns like Bruek, through which the communists are smuggling out money and Hunga- nna w Vienna are trving to the,r b,,rle(' and bonds. 0Ll There la said lr treasyreB ui . .....i.i smuggling aervloo wrrTed oili byv a(" planes by means of which hundred of fcM" on pu?.?V.,.,onVtnr,.hHV, Tl Real Worth. Wash Blouses nni... k. predicted that a Women should buy two or tbreo of these at the price offered. They must bo seen to be' properly appreciated for the price is so ridiculously low that it is misleading. It does not begin to indicate their true, worth. a mUW. LawTka aM.. haa d.nre.d that ft wnj Uh. over all silver. Jawolry, fprglgi, bonds ftnd m '"a pessfsaion of .r.T.e inqivjauHa. who wni r...l- oompntion for them. Ona 'of the wvornmepfi object! is to obtain funds 9 purcnasa eoal and ra m...ui. order to provide work r.. .k. foodstuffs'. wUhoui fJ"! eon4ltlon of last K by i.:.t"r,.wl7ll?.n. " "orrioiy fVii Pricsat Small Fraction of 'Pheir Patter AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT , ML SEIZE Times the Every Wanted Shade, Dye and r r.n.vz Fy XOlin Worth Two or Three Combination it oped 5 Does Its Full wM & r .IL LINES NEW COLORS NEW MOTIFS Ak Every Dollar fr r. forecasts of Striking the mode remarkable for the accurate inter- 4-- Newest Dependable Merchandise B. ROtC, camp activities, Is a "peach" of boy an imp Kia and always on the job. Kima, while Brest the oucl ffOU ft Parker, who has J. of the charge wneneo th beat of young American manual department at the manhood salted bank to tha homeland camp. Is traininga leader an artistic and quite to atari life anew. Kamp Kia Kima Is craftsman and ennr He 1 genius. tha place front wheno mar boys are nected with the vocational high school turned out as young men, taught to of Memphis, tp resnmsinllltlea 0f i(t to There la little Charlie Matealf, af. jane up the men Pi tomorrow. petjoma regionally nailed "Ooldla," who is These pari are linear tha tract u- - known for his gentility and Irresistible m w 9 n BenrtHiAit good cheer and whose smiling, face eutlve. whose ability in handling the radiates sufspine among his fellows. little mite of a boy la already mix r ana " weir instruction pume la h vl ne a mast leader. effeut. ttle boys at the tailing camp go on military David Hester. "Hercules II" who is sehedulea and are busy at something going to May In camp all the Bummer all day and each thins: that they do Is is aesiinea to Diggnr tnings in scout-doiKiuy neneunai pnysicauy, education ally and morally. A. n. WcWhlrn, gffaotlenll' called I enjoyed the after dinner baseball A. D," Is nn IM1 lodge leader who ana was honored by being- - made soothes all the camps tenderfoots, umpire for the teams and thv mr. Guv riivi Ih a nrinca of a saes f si Played a cracking good game. requirements. low, manly yet refined and haa charge v r 'n awimmlng Moat every boy after he haa been In of tha lodge that won the much prised . they eamp for some tlms is given Inspection ribbon more times than any they are algnfflrent of per-lon- other lodge. O. It. and H. B. ir seme cnaraoteristlc affec.tkinally of these young fellows: the are all called' BltHle and (twins) Bigg regular boys, ilert, manly ana ambl- -' out of tha utiep real feli Fervlca caps and had at last to be sent horue peivuee Mother Houck got lons-soiff- e Nickname,. Sprljbtly. two young hopefuls, and Hera are asm a of tha name f naught we nofprnoithsa ' oiame ner, while spsndlfg a few days at the Rosa made an enviable reonrd "Red" : camp witn bis wne, T.i.. cam cried yifhe entire first He tha night B. Bareroft, who is tha cams mess to W-Jwhere hs remained a month. iulsltloV. to aartaaiit. Is called .'Ron;" hta la be- - but camp, an was tenderfoot the that ago, was oayse this young mmn Is extremely he was given an ovation when ha left. "X ? tall and athletle. Charlie Craig, a truly Bov Scout, Hal Wpragtni, tha alhlstln director. ki fact haa attained tha ranli of Is "Kpral." "HOW a K, VTiUTam JtTi Almyar rlcUn, assistant director of "Cotton." is leaving organlaation o7th.' whol."' greatest world todny, and my only JaaWr u the that TWO FREE DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY more vlalti roquant kki p in "raer to lea-r- n Brst Wf. , Ala., 111 r"' out use FRiPAY, AUGUST e Rveratt Bunnaion, "B tick," la a real der, fee V. fcaa the proper cap rutiana saum attain merit kens rank In three weeks, forlio la desalts. aDie ana pros-r- e salve. Willard affectionately known as "Chlsca,"Siagle, is on of the most popular, able Hilt MMUJ hnra In no wrtn Hie little curly cotton top can bo seeii darting among hi fellows avrywhr .7.7 'S Prfrinifig aoi: mm Wlllf.M.. A, . I'm.t " Ham earns, a. tenderfeot gnd won the a on lire oanteat field day eaerclsa. " peoiesra af Uaaut Master W .of JflP-.l- . Mamphla, r,T.7r?! at fens Haa dlaulaved cnArff, a anlattjU udet aoaut, destined to be a lead. Robert Charles Ii.in f folliimiiie an Uagfa seut of lUe'eaoii lodge, haa the honor of having pi ore merit badges (nn anv soogt in Memphis, having passed tha required Uat tor gl merit fchafles VoysJ Joined tha sooutg Friand day night bafaro opening; ef time befer hiving J!m!"f it the merit badao rank conferred on him. Harry "Pinky." baa had a meteerlaDinketopiel, to rlso ,from a merit bsdga rank, and hotengorfoet is aplen. aid manly scout. Above all thlnrs that Imnnuud ma most while at tha camp waa that every ooy nas leamea now to swim and play water polo.. Swimming- In taught as most neces-ti- f Tl-Soma of the oder fcoya hav traintng. attained a great many lawyer, still Is a ""i"o boy. hs visited the kj Hardy, Ark. Below Mr. Ilea (h his awn wa Who are havin the tlm of their yonng Rntly 4 Tenderfoots ConTerted. Local Lawyer Tells of Experiences While Guest at Kamp Kia Kima. for MEW camp for Birmingham, Kagle ecout. WW-- Pure Cane Sugar Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Confectionery Parlors Resinol will soothe that -- SUGAR The first spplicstionof Rsilnol usualljr takes the Itch and burn right out pi a rn srn) similar This centle, healing pintment sums to tet rijht nt the root p( ihs trouble, rtstorfnf time. Rtsintl it in nDAVTM. M. 2mt M. fM25 4 NORTH MAIN. HirHins!yhort , sld hy all (irvfgisls. Our Liberty Bond iCQoowut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep yeijr hair In fod sondition, be careful what y wash It with, Most soups and prepared shampoos contain too much alknll. This dries th scalp. rnas3 the hair brittle, and la very . harmiul, Mulsifled oncoanut oil Shampoo (which I Pur and entirely sreaseless), Is much better than anything elu yeu can us fpr shampooing, s this can't possibly Injur th hair. Simply motatn your hair with water ppd rub it in. One or two tasponful will (nuke an abundanoa f fish, and emmy lather, and cleanse th ealp thoreughly. The lather rinses out and removes nartlnle ef easily evej Must, dirt, dandruff and exetastve ell me asir ones nuickiy ana evenly, and It leave. It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and ea,a.v to maiyge. t.u can get Mulstfied eoceanut H Shampoo at most anv dm ator. II is very ohean. and a few aunnee la enaueh to lest everyone In th family fe .nontbs. 21 CMlt itching skin th6kintohlh Delivered Free in the City Packed in Sanitary Freezers and Cartons TV m. Department v.'.. Is maintained for the accommodation of our cus- . tomers and friends. We vrill handle your bonds price, plus accrued interest, less a minimum handling charge. at the New . , York- - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUST COMPANY ' Memphis, Tenn, ', ; '  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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/08/1919) News Scimitar: Days of Real Sport Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-08/ed-1/seq-10/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bf5a91d477096b7c5142e2d5329ed4ca.pdf 0aa1f510d34049fbc4ed5cc0079af9f1 PDF Text Text THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE EIGHT. EVERY DAY AT BOY 530 TAXIo a' All 1 and rr i They Can Do in Play Instruction at Kamp Y MARTHA WILLI FORD. Inspection Regular. 530 to their lodges where preparations for inspection are made. The lodge leaderhave charge of this and they see to tt that things are clean, that the bunks re In perfect 'order, that all clothes are put away and that everything is In ideal shape.. When tneir time comes ch set of boys In a lodge stands at attention In front of their room while All are anxious Inspection Is made. (or the red, blue and yellow ribbons, kid there Is great excitement over getting these. Following Inspection comes a study Rome boys go to the manual hour. training department, some gather In roups to study woodcraft, or Dims, or some other work wnicn is required in the gaining of a certain merit badge. 5 '. 3 Rudolph Ooebel Proprietors Phones 0 There examination. are always any different classes going on In a umber of subjects. Some go to Mr. In Crow and take an examination something, while some are working on icwagKlng and semaphore signalling. These .Scouts are all such energetic. ambitious boys and are spending every to learn possible moment in trying more. ; 1 JFARMERSPREPARE FflRD BARGAINS r- - quick turnover of stock and the pick of the business in this territory, together with satisfactory service from each and every car handled, 'enables me to sell tined FORDS at a minimum profit. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. The cars listed herewith, for 'a quick' sale, are offered at real, bargain $75 cash and the balance in prices. ten ' monthly notes will move them. No other dealer can touch them in price. A IUI1UUI1 I mm mmm IIUUIUIIII Every Department of Farming Will Be Discussed Two Days'. Meet. JACKSOV Tnn 1... 1 at -- oi Organisation of Matllson countv for community work In farm development will be the flint mihUi-in h aim. cussed-a- t the West Tennessee farmers' convention which meets at Jackson. Sept, z. 3 and d. ftnv ilh.rt II nnh. erts will make an address on Tuesday tiusiiii ma nrsi session. two days. InPrograms for the othertujrt cluding: the home makers' section, are full and varied. Liming for alfalfa, winter pastures, Improving live stock, an Inconvenient kitchen, and many other such subjects will be during-- the three days. wrniE&uon or Madison county will the greater part of the Tuesday require morning sosslon. Feature of the afternoon program will be an ad- ny rremoent J. Frank Orlffln. This will be followed. by a general dis- 1916 FORD ROADSTER, slip-o$275. orss body. on ana resaiis or increasing our '" rooa ana reed cfooi led by $325 1916 FORD TOURING, newly painted. . A. H. Har- of Romervllle. vey. The nlcht sessinn 1916 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, lll.h. itrlMl over by lr. F. M. McRee. commissioner of will be and devoted to an agriculture ..$285 address by Gov. Roberts. . open body The Wednesday program will jnolude the subject of how Henry county sheep men sold their wool, renorts from OPEN SUNDAY county agents on the mar keting of hoars, nrofltjthln miinAtnMt of hogs on the average farm, profit that comes irorn grsoing. and the tenant system. The latter subject will be from the standpoint of the land 252 Monroe. Phone M. 1385. owner, the tenant and the banker. The mare, Hankers' association advocate longer leases (or farm lands, because short leuses enoourage had farming, exhaustion of the s.jll, and gullied lands. The sale of two Unlversltw of Tennessee College of Agriculture Perche- rons will take Dlace at 3 :1c n.,. At nlajht Dr. Olln West, state board of health, will talk on health condition In Tennessee. N. K. r'ltsgerald. professor of agricultural education, University of Tennessee, will speak on rural school problems. The ihursriav nrocram w III he de voted to the discussion of crops for live sto'k and will Include such topics an alfalfa liming, winter pastures and LOVE to feed my baby. It seems early variety of corn for hogging; off, sllege crops and hsv crops. somehow something more than County council of agriculture will Ibe discussed by W. A. Schoenfeld, assistant just fixing his bottles and giving oirector division of extension, unlver them to him. slty of Tennessee. The meeting will close with the election of officers. It seems like givinc him actual A splendid program for women has health watchine his cheeks crow pink, watching his little arms and been arranged for the ladles of the home makers' section.' Thle meeting lets fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener will be presided over by Mrs. Rk Hummers, of Dyerehuif. rfrasldent of the as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. West Tennessee division. It will be held on Tiieitday and Wednesday of the con It wit our old doctor who said, thine 1 know to motlir' milk ItteH.' ventlon. And now 1 love to feed my bahy "Try Nettle' t. You know he mint with those warm, full bottle of the have milk in some form and Nettle'a BLUE MOUNTAIN WILL food that have taken away fear from it a food made out of pure milk, only the curdi of the milk are broken up and ENTERTAIN ALL VETS my heart 1 know the Nestle Bide easier to digest. Company will be Kl.l'H MOl'NTAIN. Miss. Aua. 1! "It has already added to it juit the glad to lend you enough for twelve CHpl.) Blue on Wednesday, feedings and a Mother's Book by Aug. !0, willMountain, right amount of cereal just the right entertain every Tippah amount of sugar. It comet to you a specialists on how to take care of your veteran' of the Mexican, Civil, Hpsnlsh- tin baby, if you will rill out and tend the nmertcau ami wor d wars, who will sn- clean, fluffy powder in in til you hive to do it add water and coupon below. They wint you to cept an Invitation to be ofpresent at the on the puoiic gutherlng boil. There are none of the germ feed your baby with health and happl great me campus of Blue Mountain day college ine reatures or the occasion will he ttangtrt of raw milk it it the nearett tieu, too. the. annual midsummer reunion of the Nettle's it pure milk In powder form thit it already modifird and dors net Tippah countv chapter of the t:nltd Confederate Veterans, an annual ail- require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, dres by some distinguished gentleman, and free from the danrrrt of home modification, Neatlr'i hi! stood the teat ef other patriotic speechr,. music, sultnd three generations and iei Itity fit Urt ult to the needs of the day, and a big bas dny inky ftid Is lit wtrli. ket dinner free to everybody, probably unur me enane trees or the ri FREE! Nestle's r n GEO. W. PRYOR ftyherv I Feed Then' at 11 comes another swim, which lasts until dinner time. Just shut your eyes and try to think how much ou eat after sucn a busy .morning. ell. they eat all that and more too. t After lunch. a large number usually goes to meet the train, as. they ordinarily, expect a bunch of new fellows. Those who do not go are given a rest hour for a short time. Study forms a large part of- the af and ternoon, also.' Then best swim of the day comes and finally, to end a good day, Is a large, well cooked, wholesome supper. After supper is all kihds or run. rney forget studies' and merit badges, and Just leave, a good time. Initiation of tne latest arrivals, prooaoiy consilium the greatest fun. and. they say it s some initiation. At an early hour trie noys retire ana very willingly, too. They have worked and played hard, and they, want and need sleep. Think of the contrast between the schoolboy who- Is doing noth ing but staying at nome, ana tne one who Is enjoying camp life. One, goes to bed late, sleeps late In the morning, reads, hangs around with nothing to do, aud the other well,, you see how full his day 'is u necessary 10 ask which ta happier of the two T ; t. ENLIST Hf NAVY. PINE BWJFF, sirk,, Aug: 12. (Spl.l Robert Ballard, son of tr. and Mrs. W, S. Ballard, has enlisted In the navy and will be sent to Mare Island, Cat.. as a hospital apprentice. Hunter Good- man, son of Mrs. W. P. Ooodman, en listed as an apprentice seaman ana win be sent to Qulfport, Miss., for training. The two young men were ensted by Hoatswsin jnaie iumpion auiu Tneman Potts, who came down from utile Rock" Saturday morning for two days to secure recruits. IS CENSUS BOSS. v. TAZOO CITT. Miss., Aug. II. (Spl.) County Attorney R. R. Norqulst has been appointed census supervisor for the Eighth district in Mississippi, which Is composed of Hinds, Madison, Rankin. Warren and Tatoo counties. The appointment was made uponor tla rec- tne can mmenaation oi ine airecigr BaV4 I ... . -- NESTLES Inc.. Dept. 122. U0 William St.. N. T. City. Flaaat Mud aaa lit rtr fcaeh tad trial eackaie. 4ft. MILK FOOD campus. Everybody who desires to do so Is asaea so bring a basket for the day, mil wnatever others may do or not no, Blue Mountain will take care of me guesia oi ine gathering. Pres W. T. Mountain oollrge la t.nrey of oi Blue me entertainment com mltlee. tt at. CAR FARES MAYBT RAISED IN CHATTANOOGA itA i ta.xoimja, Tenn , Aug 11 .'I'l.i-iT- n-y wsrner aim John nra haul, receivers of the Chattanooga Rail way and l,laht enmoanv i day that they would apply to the board of public utilities In a few fliiva fnr authority to raise street car rates from ii. ic ii six or snvrn neius. ne receivers In a mnnrt .u the clerk of the federal court state that they are considering the question oi Discontinuing the operation of the t hlckamauga park line for the lack of DuiiiviQiii ouninsss. W Touch Tender Spots Cuticura After Shavbg , After (having with CuUcura Seap the Cuticura way, without trntt. enUr rub tender spots en face or dandruff on scalp wlfh a bit ( Cuticura Ointment. Then with all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rlnae with tepid witar. Finally duet on a tattle Cuticura Takusa. . Cutimra Talcum la an mtiathiropht lactic south leg dusting powder of deltcat. fasdnatlag fragrant. 5c. everywhere. .1 The Real Refreshment Hot or Iced The next time you buy calomel ask for - .; , .,i (.'..A.'.c REVIVAL BEGINS. Packed Only in Tin To Keen the Flavor In EEAD THE NEWS SCBHTAB CLASSIFIED ADS V fiii Miss. II (CI J. M. Moorse,i,i' presiding el nrr11'jiorKey. ine Methodist church of the Jackson district, preached the orwnli,. sermon yesterday for a protracted i"vrr cnurcn, near An , ji in mm ciiuiuy. ...is. ine meeting expected to continue at least throug " ""d ,,h of lha members of to novi oecn to bring wit int. services and requested them at least obe person who does not TAZ.1IU UITT. Tqcl 3 1. Why 'TO THE ' iwim mo vnun n regularly, HOSTESS HOUSE. BOUGHT BTUTTflART. .. BOARD OP Agreement As to Rates Is Desired COMMISSIONERS is friendly and not adverse, and it knows that rate fixing by aeflmonioug, bitter litigation makes enemies and creates hos- MEMPHIS OP Gentlemen: In geeklng an agreement with the city a to rate to be charged for two years from December lst 1S19, the Cumberland Company is pursuing a fixed policy which it has followed In its territory since 1912. JegardleBs of the power of state commissions,' this company uniformly endeavors to fvith rates as to local first authorities before asking agree final action of state bodiep. This policy has been adopted and pursued for three big reasons: .. First: The Company knows It can render more satisfactory service to patrons who are friend and not enemies. In communities where there Is where sentiment tile sentiment. Second: The Company knows that however successful, on paper,' results may be, rate contests are long drawn out; their expenses usually run into many thousands of dollars, and when ended there is ill feeling, and the public pays Invariably the city's expenses through taxation, and the public also pays the company's expenses through rates. - 2. Third: The Company knows that full disclosure and discussion of its needs. Its service and its difficulties generally result in agreements upon fair, just and reasonable rates, and avoidance of any bitter,' and, for both parties, expensive contests before commissions or courts. Ark., Aug. U. (Spl ) i no oumry ciud has pur chased the Hostess hnuu mi iIvii field and will move It to their riioi on in oiuii at sTeston a Ferry, on White river. On comnletlon this win m one oi ine and moat UD-t- u In ik. .i.i. d.t cliililiniisnslargest The purified and refined calomel tablets that ar nausealass, safe and sur. Medicinal irruea reteln ed and improrwd. Sola only in sealed paclcagea. Price 35c. k Present and future Telephone Service in Memphis As to the service in Memphis, it is not' now satisfactory, nor is it satisfactory anywhere in America, due to three primary causes: (1) The drafting of the most essential men and women.. Into purely military or naval service, or for telephone service necessary to prosecution of war activities In this country and la 'France. ','XD The depletion of and Inability to Immediately replenish normal supplies of materials necessary for normal current maintenance, and necessary to meet demands for additional service, all due to the government properly demanding and in some cases commandeering everything available for extraordinary war needs here and abroad; and (3) Inability to attract and retain sufficient numbers 3. As the extraordinary efforts made and extraordinary financial inducements offered. All conditions mentioned are Improving, hut too much must not be expected Immediately, because during the period of the country's reconstruction and readjustment the demands for men, women and materials by telephone companies will be nation-wid- e and imperative, while whatever It is Incident to, the times which had made it hard to secure operators can hardly be expected to pass immediately. The Cumberland Company can only pledge itself, which , it does, to tirelessly, persistently and diligently employ of men and money power, it can command to give in Memphis, in ' the shortest time possible, the beet possible service. of trained operators, notwithstanding every-means- to the Rates Embodied in Proposed Agreement However, the proposed Increases are not at all commensurate with the increase In the cost of giving service. They are such as would have been necessary with Increased ervios had prices remained unchanged from the 1914 level. The increased rate for special line unlimited business service Is $7.60, as against the old rate of $6.50. The rate for business measured service special line unlimited inward service, with 125 outward messages, is $5.19, as against the old rate of $4.50; but under the old rata the outward messages, without extra charge, were limited to 100. There are no other changes in the business rates. The increased special line unlimited residence rat Is 44.00, as against the old rate of $3.50. v The rate for residence measured service special line unlimited Inward service and 100 outward messages Is $3. BO, as against the old rate of $3.00, with only 83 outward messages without extra charge. : The rats for line residence unlimited terries Is $8.00, as against the old rate of $2.50. There are no other changes in residence rates. In making the foregoing comparisons, the gross rates have been used, each of which is subject to a discount, of 10 cents if payment is made within ten days from the first of the month, so the net rates required to be paid will be 60 cents less than the figures we have used. The total lncretue in revmne yielded by the preemt rates Is an Increase of only 12 per cent over that yielded by the eld rates. The percentage of increase has been given In order to emphasize the fact that the lncresuM In rates Is not nearly so great aa the increase In cost of material and labor, which are matters of pretty common knowledge; also to be compared with the Increase In other public service charges. By comparing the new rate proposition with the charges embodied in the 1914 contract, it will be noted that the extra mileage id be charged for stations located outside of the municipality Is lower than the mileage charged in the contract which has Just expired. ,r Ai to the rates upon which agreement Is desired, effective .for two years after December 1st, 1919, they are those and now in effect, and adopted by the Postmaster-Generapproved by Congress. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 there was rate litigation between this company and the city, not of the company's! seeking, however. In the first suit the courts sustained the company, and while the second suit was pending in 1914 an 'agreement as to rates was made and the second suit was dismissed. In passing It Is perfectly proper to say that the litigation was of no value to the public; It was very expensive to both the city, and the company, but all of the expense, of course,, was, as usual, passed finally to the taxpayers and al . telephone users. The ajtreement of 1W4 prescribed rates which should remain in effect until there should be connected with the Memphis Exchange 30,000 stations. More than that number are now connected with the Memphis Exchange, and so the agre0" ment of 1014 is no longer binding upon either party. ' On July 1st,' 1914, the Memphis Exchange had 14,089 stations. Today it has over 20,000. It is universally known that as the number of stations increases the cost of rendering service to each subscriber and the value of the service to each subscriber likewise Increases. So it follpwa that with an increase of six thousand (8,000) stations, or of approximately 42.8 per cent over 1914. the company would be en- titled to a material Increase in rates, even bad no war con- -' ditions intervened to intrease enormously taxes and the cost of labor, money and of materials Involved in rendering service. But war conditions have Intervened. The 1014 contract contemplated an Increase in rates when 90,000 stations were connected, even had wages and prices as they then existed continued. But war conditions have increased the price of those items. Wages have been advanced very greatly. Materials cost more than ever In telephone history. Thus even without the great increase in telephone stations, fairness would demand an increase in rates, because of the unexpected results of war. , two-par- 4.v Service Connection, Changes year, with their attendant penalties for discontinuance; ' In explanation of this charge, the following is true: A very large part of the cost of furnishing the public service Is due to the fact that telephone systems must be prepared to connect new subscribers, of demand, and to the' fact that the period of service Is comparatively of short i duration, on the average. Some of these costs, due to the rapid turnover of phone development, are obvious, such as commercial, traffic and accounting eipense for opening accounts, and the plant expense involved tn establishing connection and In disconnecting telephones, including loss incident to wiring, terminal depreciation, etc. which are due to the : The greater part of the expenses, movement of the telephone population, or what might be termed the Shortness of life of the average telephone Installation, are not at all apparent. Some of these less envious Items my be cited as follows: (a) Were It not for the necessity of providing for new Installations, for disconnections and for changes in the loca 5. ty and Removal Charges tions ot subscribers, there is no telephone exchange in the country which would require more than one directory Issue a year. The saving In directories alone for the entire country would probably equal, If not exceed, $3,000,000 per annum. (b) If additions, changes and disconnections were not necessary, practically all of that traffic expense Involved in . the maintenance of information operators could be saved. (c) A very large amount 0f tne w0rR n the wire chiefs office is that due to what Is called reassignment of cable repairs necessary to secure the most efficient use of the. cable plant. Were it not for the additions, disconnections and public, practically all of changes made by the telephone-usin- g this expense could be discontinued, and, In addition, it would be possible to secure a much more efficient plant, because it would be unnecessary to maintain the normal amount of spare cable facilities. , (d) Particularly In coanectlon with changes of location ' It is usually necessary to plus or mark the multlpU answering Jack of disconnected or mhved subscribers until at least the lssuanco of a new directory, This requires th maintenance of a considerable additional amount of spare switchboard plant, and unquestionably In, many Instances las forced the installation of expensive switchboard additions before they otherwise would have been requlredv (e) In both the commercial ana accounting depart rj eats ' very great savings could be made by the use of forms o'ihort- which are not efficient under normal conditions of v lived telephone installation. As to the proposed service connection, changes and removal charges, these charges are the same in all exchanges throughout the Cumberland and Souther Bell territory, and havebeen effective since December 1st, 1918, and when they were made effective the company discontinued its requirement that subscribers should make yearly contracts for service and agreed to accept from subscribers monthly contracts, thereby relieving the subscribers of obligations running from year to j rec-or- ds Further Suggestions in Support of Proposed Agreement In' addition to what has been said of the fairness of the proposed increases, which Is sufficient, the company feels, to justify: prompt and ,favorable,actlon, the following additional considerations are respectfully submitted as suggesting the wisdom, from the standpoint of the city, ot making the agrttV ... ment: (a) Tha Increases lfl rates are no greater than would De-be fully warranted In times of normal prices and conditions. mands for wage Increases are general in all lines of production, and eo an early reduction In the cost of telephone material is extremely unlikely indeed, the reverse seems Sti more probable. Many of our employes are demanding wage in- creases, and if there is to be no reduction in the cost of living It may be .necessary to grant some Increases. - No while it is certain thathigher rates than those proposed could now he reasonably demanded, it may become in fact necessary wlJi two years to demand snrh higher rates unions an exiting contract of .the company with the city shall prevent, It-- Therefore, the - proponed agreement, while it would merely embody the con sent of the city to what are now rertahilv reasonable rates, it would at the same time protect absolutely the nubile for two I years from December 1st, 1910, against any higher rates. , (b), if your honorable body shall approve the purchase by the Cumberland ot the properties ot the Memphis Telephone ' Company and the purchase 18 consummated, there will be added to the Cumberland Memphis exchange probably 2,000 stations, Increasing the value ot the service to all present Cum- -' berland subscribers, and at the same time increasing the cost to the company ot furnishing service to each subscriber. Nevertheless, with the proposed agreement made, there would be ; innmii ''Let's All Drink Tea "I - Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. Welcome Tenderfeet. .11 ' Right after breakfast they are sent Vhfn you ride in a 530 no one but, yourself would Aver know that it arc spared that feeling of conspicuousness that you ias taxi. You in a cab, tkc very appearance of which bespeaks the ride when you pet ' ' ,, fact that it is a taxi. Walter Hunter V- STATEMENT OF . these officials have arranged things so that every minute of every boy'a time is rilled with work or play. Promptly at ( o'clock the bugle rings out with "I can't get em up, I can't get 'em up, 1 can't get 'em up In the morning." But It certainly "gets 'em up" and In a very rew minutes the outfit is seen going through aetting-u- p exercises as the picture shows, inese exercises wake up the boys and give them energy to do tne day'i (work. Then comes the morning dip which makes them feel even Better. And oh! ever so hungry. They dress in a hurry so as lo be on time and ready when mess call comes. There are no dainty appetites after all the exercise they have had and you should see them 530 Cars Are Private Taxis Enough (or 12 feedings. Send the coupon! " Anvone who is of the onlnlon that the Bov Scouts at Hardy are not busy every minute, Is sadly mistaken. For me executives at tne camp Know iuu well that where Idleness prevails there also Is found discontent and trouble. When you ride in a taxi, ride in one that, has a private appearance one that looks like your very own car.- 5 3 0 Both the Making Are Given KiaKima. F.7i A Car of Your Own Ckf Public Is Respectfully Vsked To Read This ' OF LIFE AND VIM Ko Heanf t roan rotf'MT 12, O SCOUT CAMP FULL 4' &y , AUGUST 4 Wen in My TUESOAY, - ' no increase In rates for the enlarged and more expensive v ' sendee. ),.'V. , Tel(c) The purchase of the properties of the MemphisIt will because Cumberland the is desired by ephone Company and material and quickly enable it to secure certain facilities skilled of operators that are needed badly to hasten a number desired Improvement of service In Memphis. The purchase conby the city, this company assumes, because It 'itnerally an ceded that duplication of local service is "i undesirable, servconfusion of incubus, involving unnecessary expense nd ice, and because the consolidation of the two exchanges, while and giving to every telephone user in Memphis an enlarged telephone bill of the superior service, will reduce the total Memphis public. As much, however, as the city and the Cum. berland may desire the purchase of the Memohis Company properties, it will not be made unless and until the increases in rates are agreed upon. In conclusion, the Company begs to suggest that apparto the Increased ently there Is little If any objection InasMemphis was evidenced recently rstes and the proposed agreement when your honorable bodv advertised and Purged attendance at your meeting of July 30th. specially called for a public hearing and discussion of the matter, and at which representatives of this company had the pleasure et appearing. The thoughtful citizens of Memphis, doubtless realize that the entire country is upon a higher levet of production cost and therefore products must be sold upon "a higher price level, and they also doubtless realized that telephone companies art) not immune from economic laws. Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. J. EPFS CnowX, President � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE EIGHT. EVERY DAY AT BOY 530 TAXIo a' All 1 and rr i They Can Do in Play Instruction at Kamp Y MARTHA WILLI FORD. Inspection Regular. 530 to their lodges where preparations for inspection are made. The lodge leaderhave charge of this and they see to tt that things are clean, that the bunks re In perfect 'order, that all clothes are put away and that everything is In ideal shape.. When tneir time comes ch set of boys In a lodge stands at attention In front of their room while All are anxious Inspection Is made. (or the red, blue and yellow ribbons, kid there Is great excitement over getting these. Following Inspection comes a study Rome boys go to the manual hour. training department, some gather In roups to study woodcraft, or Dims, or some other work wnicn is required in the gaining of a certain merit badge. 5 '. 3 Rudolph Ooebel Proprietors Phones 0 There examination. are always any different classes going on In a umber of subjects. Some go to Mr. In Crow and take an examination something, while some are working on icwagKlng and semaphore signalling. These .Scouts are all such energetic. ambitious boys and are spending every to learn possible moment in trying more. ; 1 JFARMERSPREPARE FflRD BARGAINS r- - quick turnover of stock and the pick of the business in this territory, together with satisfactory service from each and every car handled, 'enables me to sell tined FORDS at a minimum profit. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. The cars listed herewith, for 'a quick' sale, are offered at real, bargain $75 cash and the balance in prices. ten ' monthly notes will move them. No other dealer can touch them in price. A IUI1UUI1 I mm mmm IIUUIUIIII Every Department of Farming Will Be Discussed Two Days'. Meet. JACKSOV Tnn 1... 1 at -- oi Organisation of Matllson countv for community work In farm development will be the flint mihUi-in h aim. cussed-a- t the West Tennessee farmers' convention which meets at Jackson. Sept, z. 3 and d. ftnv ilh.rt II nnh. erts will make an address on Tuesday tiusiiii ma nrsi session. two days. InPrograms for the othertujrt cluding: the home makers' section, are full and varied. Liming for alfalfa, winter pastures, Improving live stock, an Inconvenient kitchen, and many other such subjects will be during-- the three days. wrniE&uon or Madison county will the greater part of the Tuesday require morning sosslon. Feature of the afternoon program will be an ad- ny rremoent J. Frank Orlffln. This will be followed. by a general dis- 1916 FORD ROADSTER, slip-o$275. orss body. on ana resaiis or increasing our '" rooa ana reed cfooi led by $325 1916 FORD TOURING, newly painted. . A. H. Har- of Romervllle. vey. The nlcht sessinn 1916 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, lll.h. itrlMl over by lr. F. M. McRee. commissioner of will be and devoted to an agriculture ..$285 address by Gov. Roberts. . open body The Wednesday program will jnolude the subject of how Henry county sheep men sold their wool, renorts from OPEN SUNDAY county agents on the mar keting of hoars, nrofltjthln miinAtnMt of hogs on the average farm, profit that comes irorn grsoing. and the tenant system. The latter subject will be from the standpoint of the land 252 Monroe. Phone M. 1385. owner, the tenant and the banker. The mare, Hankers' association advocate longer leases (or farm lands, because short leuses enoourage had farming, exhaustion of the s.jll, and gullied lands. The sale of two Unlversltw of Tennessee College of Agriculture Perche- rons will take Dlace at 3 :1c n.,. At nlajht Dr. Olln West, state board of health, will talk on health condition In Tennessee. N. K. r'ltsgerald. professor of agricultural education, University of Tennessee, will speak on rural school problems. The ihursriav nrocram w III he de voted to the discussion of crops for live sto'k and will Include such topics an alfalfa liming, winter pastures and LOVE to feed my baby. It seems early variety of corn for hogging; off, sllege crops and hsv crops. somehow something more than County council of agriculture will Ibe discussed by W. A. Schoenfeld, assistant just fixing his bottles and giving oirector division of extension, unlver them to him. slty of Tennessee. The meeting will close with the election of officers. It seems like givinc him actual A splendid program for women has health watchine his cheeks crow pink, watching his little arms and been arranged for the ladles of the home makers' section.' Thle meeting lets fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener will be presided over by Mrs. Rk Hummers, of Dyerehuif. rfrasldent of the as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. West Tennessee division. It will be held on Tiieitday and Wednesday of the con It wit our old doctor who said, thine 1 know to motlir' milk ItteH.' ventlon. And now 1 love to feed my bahy "Try Nettle' t. You know he mint with those warm, full bottle of the have milk in some form and Nettle'a BLUE MOUNTAIN WILL food that have taken away fear from it a food made out of pure milk, only the curdi of the milk are broken up and ENTERTAIN ALL VETS my heart 1 know the Nestle Bide easier to digest. Company will be Kl.l'H MOl'NTAIN. Miss. Aua. 1! "It has already added to it juit the glad to lend you enough for twelve CHpl.) Blue on Wednesday, feedings and a Mother's Book by Aug. !0, willMountain, right amount of cereal just the right entertain every Tippah amount of sugar. It comet to you a specialists on how to take care of your veteran' of the Mexican, Civil, Hpsnlsh- tin baby, if you will rill out and tend the nmertcau ami wor d wars, who will sn- clean, fluffy powder in in til you hive to do it add water and coupon below. They wint you to cept an Invitation to be ofpresent at the on the puoiic gutherlng boil. There are none of the germ feed your baby with health and happl great me campus of Blue Mountain day college ine reatures or the occasion will he ttangtrt of raw milk it it the nearett tieu, too. the. annual midsummer reunion of the Nettle's it pure milk In powder form thit it already modifird and dors net Tippah countv chapter of the t:nltd Confederate Veterans, an annual ail- require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, dres by some distinguished gentleman, and free from the danrrrt of home modification, Neatlr'i hi! stood the teat ef other patriotic speechr,. music, sultnd three generations and iei Itity fit Urt ult to the needs of the day, and a big bas dny inky ftid Is lit wtrli. ket dinner free to everybody, probably unur me enane trees or the ri FREE! Nestle's r n GEO. W. PRYOR ftyherv I Feed Then' at 11 comes another swim, which lasts until dinner time. Just shut your eyes and try to think how much ou eat after sucn a busy .morning. ell. they eat all that and more too. t After lunch. a large number usually goes to meet the train, as. they ordinarily, expect a bunch of new fellows. Those who do not go are given a rest hour for a short time. Study forms a large part of- the af and ternoon, also.' Then best swim of the day comes and finally, to end a good day, Is a large, well cooked, wholesome supper. After supper is all kihds or run. rney forget studies' and merit badges, and Just leave, a good time. Initiation of tne latest arrivals, prooaoiy consilium the greatest fun. and. they say it s some initiation. At an early hour trie noys retire ana very willingly, too. They have worked and played hard, and they, want and need sleep. Think of the contrast between the schoolboy who- Is doing noth ing but staying at nome, ana tne one who Is enjoying camp life. One, goes to bed late, sleeps late In the morning, reads, hangs around with nothing to do, aud the other well,, you see how full his day 'is u necessary 10 ask which ta happier of the two T ; t. ENLIST Hf NAVY. PINE BWJFF, sirk,, Aug: 12. (Spl.l Robert Ballard, son of tr. and Mrs. W, S. Ballard, has enlisted In the navy and will be sent to Mare Island, Cat.. as a hospital apprentice. Hunter Good- man, son of Mrs. W. P. Ooodman, en listed as an apprentice seaman ana win be sent to Qulfport, Miss., for training. The two young men were ensted by Hoatswsin jnaie iumpion auiu Tneman Potts, who came down from utile Rock" Saturday morning for two days to secure recruits. IS CENSUS BOSS. v. TAZOO CITT. Miss., Aug. II. (Spl.) County Attorney R. R. Norqulst has been appointed census supervisor for the Eighth district in Mississippi, which Is composed of Hinds, Madison, Rankin. Warren and Tatoo counties. The appointment was made uponor tla rec- tne can mmenaation oi ine airecigr BaV4 I ... . -- NESTLES Inc.. Dept. 122. U0 William St.. N. T. City. Flaaat Mud aaa lit rtr fcaeh tad trial eackaie. 4ft. MILK FOOD campus. Everybody who desires to do so Is asaea so bring a basket for the day, mil wnatever others may do or not no, Blue Mountain will take care of me guesia oi ine gathering. Pres W. T. Mountain oollrge la t.nrey of oi Blue me entertainment com mltlee. tt at. CAR FARES MAYBT RAISED IN CHATTANOOGA itA i ta.xoimja, Tenn , Aug 11 .'I'l.i-iT- n-y wsrner aim John nra haul, receivers of the Chattanooga Rail way and l,laht enmoanv i day that they would apply to the board of public utilities In a few fliiva fnr authority to raise street car rates from ii. ic ii six or snvrn neius. ne receivers In a mnnrt .u the clerk of the federal court state that they are considering the question oi Discontinuing the operation of the t hlckamauga park line for the lack of DuiiiviQiii ouninsss. W Touch Tender Spots Cuticura After Shavbg , After (having with CuUcura Seap the Cuticura way, without trntt. enUr rub tender spots en face or dandruff on scalp wlfh a bit ( Cuticura Ointment. Then with all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rlnae with tepid witar. Finally duet on a tattle Cuticura Takusa. . Cutimra Talcum la an mtiathiropht lactic south leg dusting powder of deltcat. fasdnatlag fragrant. 5c. everywhere. .1 The Real Refreshment Hot or Iced The next time you buy calomel ask for - .; , .,i (.'..A.'.c REVIVAL BEGINS. Packed Only in Tin To Keen the Flavor In EEAD THE NEWS SCBHTAB CLASSIFIED ADS V fiii Miss. II (CI J. M. Moorse,i,i' presiding el nrr11'jiorKey. ine Methodist church of the Jackson district, preached the orwnli,. sermon yesterday for a protracted i"vrr cnurcn, near An , ji in mm ciiuiuy. ...is. ine meeting expected to continue at least throug " ""d ,,h of lha members of to novi oecn to bring wit int. services and requested them at least obe person who does not TAZ.1IU UITT. Tqcl 3 1. Why 'TO THE ' iwim mo vnun n regularly, HOSTESS HOUSE. BOUGHT BTUTTflART. .. BOARD OP Agreement As to Rates Is Desired COMMISSIONERS is friendly and not adverse, and it knows that rate fixing by aeflmonioug, bitter litigation makes enemies and creates hos- MEMPHIS OP Gentlemen: In geeklng an agreement with the city a to rate to be charged for two years from December lst 1S19, the Cumberland Company is pursuing a fixed policy which it has followed In its territory since 1912. JegardleBs of the power of state commissions,' this company uniformly endeavors to fvith rates as to local first authorities before asking agree final action of state bodiep. This policy has been adopted and pursued for three big reasons: .. First: The Company knows It can render more satisfactory service to patrons who are friend and not enemies. In communities where there Is where sentiment tile sentiment. Second: The Company knows that however successful, on paper,' results may be, rate contests are long drawn out; their expenses usually run into many thousands of dollars, and when ended there is ill feeling, and the public pays Invariably the city's expenses through taxation, and the public also pays the company's expenses through rates. - 2. Third: The Company knows that full disclosure and discussion of its needs. Its service and its difficulties generally result in agreements upon fair, just and reasonable rates, and avoidance of any bitter,' and, for both parties, expensive contests before commissions or courts. Ark., Aug. U. (Spl ) i no oumry ciud has pur chased the Hostess hnuu mi iIvii field and will move It to their riioi on in oiuii at sTeston a Ferry, on White river. On comnletlon this win m one oi ine and moat UD-t- u In ik. .i.i. d.t cliililiniisnslargest The purified and refined calomel tablets that ar nausealass, safe and sur. Medicinal irruea reteln ed and improrwd. Sola only in sealed paclcagea. Price 35c. k Present and future Telephone Service in Memphis As to the service in Memphis, it is not' now satisfactory, nor is it satisfactory anywhere in America, due to three primary causes: (1) The drafting of the most essential men and women.. Into purely military or naval service, or for telephone service necessary to prosecution of war activities In this country and la 'France. ','XD The depletion of and Inability to Immediately replenish normal supplies of materials necessary for normal current maintenance, and necessary to meet demands for additional service, all due to the government properly demanding and in some cases commandeering everything available for extraordinary war needs here and abroad; and (3) Inability to attract and retain sufficient numbers 3. As the extraordinary efforts made and extraordinary financial inducements offered. All conditions mentioned are Improving, hut too much must not be expected Immediately, because during the period of the country's reconstruction and readjustment the demands for men, women and materials by telephone companies will be nation-wid- e and imperative, while whatever It is Incident to, the times which had made it hard to secure operators can hardly be expected to pass immediately. The Cumberland Company can only pledge itself, which , it does, to tirelessly, persistently and diligently employ of men and money power, it can command to give in Memphis, in ' the shortest time possible, the beet possible service. of trained operators, notwithstanding every-means- to the Rates Embodied in Proposed Agreement However, the proposed Increases are not at all commensurate with the increase In the cost of giving service. They are such as would have been necessary with Increased ervios had prices remained unchanged from the 1914 level. The increased rate for special line unlimited business service Is $7.60, as against the old rate of $6.50. The rate for business measured service special line unlimited inward service, with 125 outward messages, is $5.19, as against the old rate of $4.50; but under the old rata the outward messages, without extra charge, were limited to 100. There are no other changes in the business rates. The increased special line unlimited residence rat Is 44.00, as against the old rate of $3.50. v The rate for residence measured service special line unlimited Inward service and 100 outward messages Is $3. BO, as against the old rate of $3.00, with only 83 outward messages without extra charge. : The rats for line residence unlimited terries Is $8.00, as against the old rate of $2.50. There are no other changes in residence rates. In making the foregoing comparisons, the gross rates have been used, each of which is subject to a discount, of 10 cents if payment is made within ten days from the first of the month, so the net rates required to be paid will be 60 cents less than the figures we have used. The total lncretue in revmne yielded by the preemt rates Is an Increase of only 12 per cent over that yielded by the eld rates. The percentage of increase has been given In order to emphasize the fact that the lncresuM In rates Is not nearly so great aa the increase In cost of material and labor, which are matters of pretty common knowledge; also to be compared with the Increase In other public service charges. By comparing the new rate proposition with the charges embodied in the 1914 contract, it will be noted that the extra mileage id be charged for stations located outside of the municipality Is lower than the mileage charged in the contract which has Just expired. ,r Ai to the rates upon which agreement Is desired, effective .for two years after December 1st, 1919, they are those and now in effect, and adopted by the Postmaster-Generapproved by Congress. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 there was rate litigation between this company and the city, not of the company's! seeking, however. In the first suit the courts sustained the company, and while the second suit was pending in 1914 an 'agreement as to rates was made and the second suit was dismissed. In passing It Is perfectly proper to say that the litigation was of no value to the public; It was very expensive to both the city, and the company, but all of the expense, of course,, was, as usual, passed finally to the taxpayers and al . telephone users. The ajtreement of 1W4 prescribed rates which should remain in effect until there should be connected with the Memphis Exchange 30,000 stations. More than that number are now connected with the Memphis Exchange, and so the agre0" ment of 1014 is no longer binding upon either party. ' On July 1st,' 1914, the Memphis Exchange had 14,089 stations. Today it has over 20,000. It is universally known that as the number of stations increases the cost of rendering service to each subscriber and the value of the service to each subscriber likewise Increases. So it follpwa that with an increase of six thousand (8,000) stations, or of approximately 42.8 per cent over 1914. the company would be en- titled to a material Increase in rates, even bad no war con- -' ditions intervened to intrease enormously taxes and the cost of labor, money and of materials Involved in rendering service. But war conditions have Intervened. The 1014 contract contemplated an Increase in rates when 90,000 stations were connected, even had wages and prices as they then existed continued. But war conditions have increased the price of those items. Wages have been advanced very greatly. Materials cost more than ever In telephone history. Thus even without the great increase in telephone stations, fairness would demand an increase in rates, because of the unexpected results of war. , two-par- 4.v Service Connection, Changes year, with their attendant penalties for discontinuance; ' In explanation of this charge, the following is true: A very large part of the cost of furnishing the public service Is due to the fact that telephone systems must be prepared to connect new subscribers, of demand, and to the' fact that the period of service Is comparatively of short i duration, on the average. Some of these costs, due to the rapid turnover of phone development, are obvious, such as commercial, traffic and accounting eipense for opening accounts, and the plant expense involved tn establishing connection and In disconnecting telephones, including loss incident to wiring, terminal depreciation, etc. which are due to the : The greater part of the expenses, movement of the telephone population, or what might be termed the Shortness of life of the average telephone Installation, are not at all apparent. Some of these less envious Items my be cited as follows: (a) Were It not for the necessity of providing for new Installations, for disconnections and for changes in the loca 5. ty and Removal Charges tions ot subscribers, there is no telephone exchange in the country which would require more than one directory Issue a year. The saving In directories alone for the entire country would probably equal, If not exceed, $3,000,000 per annum. (b) If additions, changes and disconnections were not necessary, practically all of that traffic expense Involved in . the maintenance of information operators could be saved. (c) A very large amount 0f tne w0rR n the wire chiefs office is that due to what Is called reassignment of cable repairs necessary to secure the most efficient use of the. cable plant. Were it not for the additions, disconnections and public, practically all of changes made by the telephone-usin- g this expense could be discontinued, and, In addition, it would be possible to secure a much more efficient plant, because it would be unnecessary to maintain the normal amount of spare cable facilities. , (d) Particularly In coanectlon with changes of location ' It is usually necessary to plus or mark the multlpU answering Jack of disconnected or mhved subscribers until at least the lssuanco of a new directory, This requires th maintenance of a considerable additional amount of spare switchboard plant, and unquestionably In, many Instances las forced the installation of expensive switchboard additions before they otherwise would have been requlredv (e) In both the commercial ana accounting depart rj eats ' very great savings could be made by the use of forms o'ihort- which are not efficient under normal conditions of v lived telephone installation. As to the proposed service connection, changes and removal charges, these charges are the same in all exchanges throughout the Cumberland and Souther Bell territory, and havebeen effective since December 1st, 1918, and when they were made effective the company discontinued its requirement that subscribers should make yearly contracts for service and agreed to accept from subscribers monthly contracts, thereby relieving the subscribers of obligations running from year to j rec-or- ds Further Suggestions in Support of Proposed Agreement In' addition to what has been said of the fairness of the proposed increases, which Is sufficient, the company feels, to justify: prompt and ,favorable,actlon, the following additional considerations are respectfully submitted as suggesting the wisdom, from the standpoint of the city, ot making the agrttV ... ment: (a) Tha Increases lfl rates are no greater than would De-be fully warranted In times of normal prices and conditions. mands for wage Increases are general in all lines of production, and eo an early reduction In the cost of telephone material is extremely unlikely indeed, the reverse seems Sti more probable. Many of our employes are demanding wage in- creases, and if there is to be no reduction in the cost of living It may be .necessary to grant some Increases. - No while it is certain thathigher rates than those proposed could now he reasonably demanded, it may become in fact necessary wlJi two years to demand snrh higher rates unions an exiting contract of .the company with the city shall prevent, It-- Therefore, the - proponed agreement, while it would merely embody the con sent of the city to what are now rertahilv reasonable rates, it would at the same time protect absolutely the nubile for two I years from December 1st, 1910, against any higher rates. , (b), if your honorable body shall approve the purchase by the Cumberland ot the properties ot the Memphis Telephone ' Company and the purchase 18 consummated, there will be added to the Cumberland Memphis exchange probably 2,000 stations, Increasing the value ot the service to all present Cum- -' berland subscribers, and at the same time increasing the cost to the company ot furnishing service to each subscriber. Nevertheless, with the proposed agreement made, there would be ; innmii ''Let's All Drink Tea "I - Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. Welcome Tenderfeet. .11 ' Right after breakfast they are sent Vhfn you ride in a 530 no one but, yourself would Aver know that it arc spared that feeling of conspicuousness that you ias taxi. You in a cab, tkc very appearance of which bespeaks the ride when you pet ' ' ,, fact that it is a taxi. Walter Hunter V- STATEMENT OF . these officials have arranged things so that every minute of every boy'a time is rilled with work or play. Promptly at ( o'clock the bugle rings out with "I can't get em up, I can't get 'em up, 1 can't get 'em up In the morning." But It certainly "gets 'em up" and In a very rew minutes the outfit is seen going through aetting-u- p exercises as the picture shows, inese exercises wake up the boys and give them energy to do tne day'i (work. Then comes the morning dip which makes them feel even Better. And oh! ever so hungry. They dress in a hurry so as lo be on time and ready when mess call comes. There are no dainty appetites after all the exercise they have had and you should see them 530 Cars Are Private Taxis Enough (or 12 feedings. Send the coupon! " Anvone who is of the onlnlon that the Bov Scouts at Hardy are not busy every minute, Is sadly mistaken. For me executives at tne camp Know iuu well that where Idleness prevails there also Is found discontent and trouble. When you ride in a taxi, ride in one that, has a private appearance one that looks like your very own car.- 5 3 0 Both the Making Are Given KiaKima. F.7i A Car of Your Own Ckf Public Is Respectfully Vsked To Read This ' OF LIFE AND VIM Ko Heanf t roan rotf'MT 12, O SCOUT CAMP FULL 4' &y , AUGUST 4 Wen in My TUESOAY, - ' no increase In rates for the enlarged and more expensive v ' sendee. ),.'V. , Tel(c) The purchase of the properties of the MemphisIt will because Cumberland the is desired by ephone Company and material and quickly enable it to secure certain facilities skilled of operators that are needed badly to hasten a number desired Improvement of service In Memphis. The purchase conby the city, this company assumes, because It 'itnerally an ceded that duplication of local service is "i undesirable, servconfusion of incubus, involving unnecessary expense nd ice, and because the consolidation of the two exchanges, while and giving to every telephone user in Memphis an enlarged telephone bill of the superior service, will reduce the total Memphis public. As much, however, as the city and the Cum. berland may desire the purchase of the Memohis Company properties, it will not be made unless and until the increases in rates are agreed upon. In conclusion, the Company begs to suggest that apparto the Increased ently there Is little If any objection InasMemphis was evidenced recently rstes and the proposed agreement when your honorable bodv advertised and Purged attendance at your meeting of July 30th. specially called for a public hearing and discussion of the matter, and at which representatives of this company had the pleasure et appearing. The thoughtful citizens of Memphis, doubtless realize that the entire country is upon a higher levet of production cost and therefore products must be sold upon "a higher price level, and they also doubtless realized that telephone companies art) not immune from economic laws. Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. J. EPFS CnowX, President  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 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/12/1919) News Scimitar: Every Day at Boy Scout Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-12/ed-1/seq-8/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a9e25b670381d98f9bbbb67a18f72e0b.pdf ec38eb2431420983777251c9d4297c60 PDF Text Text i f 1 10 Hi INCREASE WEIGHT Scout Weinberg Honored At Hardy AND VITALITY AliD CLEAN LIVER f'-- WITH PHOSPHATE Tl KE A CALOTAB Nothing Like Plain to Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to IncresM Strength, Vigor and Ner force. The Nausealeu Calomel TaThe a vermes person is beginning to hiti That Is Purified and realise more and more that the lack of and nerve exhaustion physical Refined From the Sickening frequentlystrength evidenced by excessive thin- are the direct cause not only of nea) Effects. he failure to succeed in life a strums What will human Ingenuity do next? powder, wireless telegraphy, iodino, horseless carriages, oolorles nauseatasteless quinine no come tes calomel. The new improvement Is now on sale at called "Calotabe" drug stores. Kor biliousness, constipation and Indirection the new calomel tablet ia ft iraotioally perfect remedy, aa evidenced iy the fact that the manufacturers have authorised all dmrglat to refund the urine If the cuatnmer l not "per One fectly delighted" with oalotaba tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver Is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Kat what you please no dancer go about your business. Calotaba are not sold In bulk. Get Smokeless t hi n for the necevatttes of existence, but slso for the handicap In one's social aspirations Compare the thin, sickly, angu- - ages for failure of such bidder t sc- cept sr.d pay for the bonds. hecks will be returned to unauccewrul bidders lm-- i medistely . after awarding the bonds: the check of the succeeaiul bidder will be returned Immediately after the deliv of the bonds, and will not be retry ceived in part payment for ssme. Relieves Discomfort bonds will Be aold by aeaied Bids said S M trniilau only, publicly opened at time and place noted. above ro rsA.Drw.is e cnt on tot The legality of these bonds, when sold tnd delivered pursuant to ths terms of tne above mentioned ordinance, has SCOUTS ON OUTiNa. been approved by Mr. John C. Thomson, attorney, of New York, a copy ef HKLEN A, Ark., Aug. 22. (Sol1 rnosa approving opinion will be fur A large comoanv of Bov Scouts will so nished to the successful bidder. from Helena Friday for a twe weeks' For further Information apply to the near at Miller. Heber outing Ark., Springs, a famous health resort, gcout undersigned. This lHh day of August, 1st. uniforms will be worn and aide from V. U, MONTEVKRDB, the railroad fare, the boarding expense tSigned) stayer. tor tne two weeks is estimated at .10. C. C, Attest: PASHBTj City Clerk. Mothers Friend AND FOUND. LOST . , UOT Friday night around Bellevu and Tutwiler. a sunburst pin, diamond! center with oearls. on a safety chain. Finder pleas call at 11 Tutwiler for I ExpcKntMothers I - r- - a f I ! I 1 l I ANNOUNCEMENTST OtATHS WATKINS At residence. 101 South Fourth street, Friday morning, Aug. Si. 11, at 1:45 o'clock. William H. Wstklns, aged 4D years, husband of Mrs. Lula Watklns. Funeral services conducted bv Rev F. H. Cummlng, asaiated by Kev. V A. Ellis, will be held at residence this afternoon at o clock. Friends trrldayl are invited. Remains will be taken to Jackson, Tenn., for interment, via N. C. A tit. U railroad tomorrow (Sat urday! morning at 6:45 o'clock. FFUEEDKL At residence. J40 North Thursday IWaldran boulevard. :10 olock. 11, 191s, at (.uiphant, aged s years; wire ot P. R. Friedel: mother of George o. William P Cmll. V IMuliil .nil alater I of UUu Margaret Oliphant, of Mobile, Ala. services will be held at family reaidence tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friende are Invited. Interment private In Elm wood cemetery. ' , mm:,,-- s. u . AUTOMOBILES. autos fon .i.e. i AUTOMOBILES. AUTOS COR (ALC. AUtQg FPU SAH. The Best Line of Used Cars USED GAR BARGAINS Pord Touring, 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT BONDS. 1 Maxwell, Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv C. C. Pashby, city ciwk of Memphis, "at the city hall In Memphis. Tenn., Until 2:10 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, 8ept. I. 11. for the following bends ot the city of Memphis, Tenn., vis.: Two hundred thousand dollars (!t4,-OOu.Oof general liability aerial coupon bonds in denomination of one thousand dollars each, authorised bv chapter 7S of the urlvata ante of the an- era! assembly of the state of Tennessee for the year 1917. and further pursuant to An ordinance passed final reading Studebaker, 1 Ssxon, .1917, 1 (axon, 1111, 1 Ford, Terms Easier 1917, Paige speedster, new Buick Little Six Empire Apperson club roadster Allen open sedan touring, touring, s 1117, ooupe. Mitchell Kit, I cylinder; $2,100 -- i .100 ISO ' 1 DODGE SEDAN, Wir.E WHEELS. 1 DODGE COUPEi WIRE WHEELS. j ISO 830 Six 1 BUICK 700 Studebaker Six roadster 00 !' SIX ROADSTER, SUMMrilt j, ; AND WINTER TOP. l ' Jackson I, 1 H, Today's Bargains - FOR SALE ' f. Cadillac 1 Ever Had Prices Lower roadster. 1917, 1 I 1917, -- 800 Empire yit, 1 CHALMERS,' j 700 Tuesday. June 28, 1919. ,. Hudson roadster 1 Hudson Super-Si1913, touring. The Interest rate will be determined I '' touring. t&O in, the resolution of sale and will be Studebaker Six an original package, sealed. Pricse. or five At the seaside toe, the plump wrnll four and (44), 1 Maxwell, 191, touring, left. adv. rounded oentum sa thirty-fl- y STEARN'S ' be annum, cent, 830 (5) per . per may I Chalmers Six figure Is most admired. required to produce a bid of par. Isr frame with the TOURING. .7 The bonds wilk be prepared at the form 650 American sport car which is usually accompanied These ears are la excellent condition expense of the city of Memphis and by the bloom of health and attractiveness. In 330 Overland racer delivery will be made In Memphis, ot exnow That millions of people are conscious at and can bo bought right New York city or at the equivalent LEGAL NOTICES. WHOOPING COUGH of this handicap Is evident from the New York city, at the option of the 325 Ford roadster Bee me if yog f....... continued appearance In newspapers and purchaser, who must state. In his bid tremely low; prices. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Lwhcre the delivery shall be made. magazines of many suggestions proThese ear are all in perfect cofidl aia oonas snail pa aaiea tne mrst want the right car at the right price. posing vsrlous remedies In food or medNotice Is hereby given that sealed bids icine or exercises, either of which might will be received by City Clerk until 12 dsy of July 1919. and shall mature as The above cars are in : j RUNNING WILD or might not be appropriate for a given tlon aiid guaranteed aa represented without option oi prior pay' o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Aug. 2d, '1M9, follows ment: fir a for the construction of engine Nos. 1 to 15. July'l, 1926 Authorities. however. thnf first-clas- s houBe on Decatur street, under plans .mechanical con- -' Will demonstrate them at any time. Nos. It to 10, July 1, 1!2. la absolutely healthy, nerve tlnstie and specifications on file in office of 31 to 46, July 1, 1927. Nos. essential to a strong, robust body and A Weller. ! Regan 4 to SO. July 1. 1921. mind. Wank nerves, while Indicated bv Nos. The right Is reserved to re Ire t any dition and 6an be bought. Nos. 61 to 75, July 1, 1929. Four Members of One Family multitude of different ivmiitomi. or all blda. A certified check for two Jno. C. Crenshaw Tri-Sta- te Nos. 71 to 90, July 1, 19S0. more Immediately and generally result Co. Sales Motor some on hundred and dollars ($260) fifty ' In lack ef energy, Nos. 91 to 105. July 1, 1931. Sick at the Same Time. ? . sleeplessness. Irrisolvent bank will be required. Similar Worth the money Nos. 106 to 120, July 1, 1932. tability, depression, etc1., which conchecks In the sum of fifty (J60 dollars Main 169J. US Monroe. Nos. 121 to 136. July 1, 1931. ditions gradually consume the healthy D wm bidders on the Nos.-1- 3 irony required 1934. to 150, 1, flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest, July the heating and on in plumbing tor SCOUT A. 8EI83EL WEINBERG. Nos. 161 to 160, July 1, 1338. neck and scrawny arms and legs. uie cuiiaing. MOTHER AND CHILDREN bony Nos. 161 to 170, July 1, 1936. Our bodies need more phosphate than A. Reessel Welnberv. son of Ja Smnt MUNTtsv ivKUis, Mayor. r, u Nos. 171 to 180. July 1, 1937. "ALWAYS OPEN" most of them are able to extract from cob Attest: C. C, PA8HBY, City Clerk. manager of tne National Nos. 181 to 190, July 1, 1938. the foods we eat nowadays, and many ShirtWeinberg, company, who resides at 675 Pop 191 to 100. July 1. 19JI 2S8 Monroe Ave, 650 Nos. Main Phone opinions affirm that there la nothing lar avenue, has won signal honors at WANTED. BIDS The bonds will be registered as to which he taken Into the human Telephone Main 1511. Kia Kima, iiaray, Aric. Lung-Vit- a holder. Commissioners Gave Quick Relief, system may of The entlon the at only County Shelby principal that so effectively supplies this Kgmp at will receive bids at their office. Court his Hcout stay Weinberg, during interest payable as me pure organic phos the camp, where he has enjoyed the July nrnciency Says Mrs. Holley. house, up to noon Tuesday, nept em- l. ana Jan. l. uotn principal ana m ami whole iicrlod ao fur outlined for the lo phate known as In lawful money of the ber 1, for one Tractor Road Machine, terest sold by Washburn-Lyl- e In Memphis and cal scouts, has passed first and second said machine to have not leas than United payable States or America, In Memphis urusKiBiB everywnere. scout tests, has won 18 merit eight-toor New York city, at option or homer. blade, i ne essential pnospnoric food elements class badges and expects to win enough to S300 Is reserved te reject any The Maxwell track no Bta win be entertained wnicn "Twe years ago whooping ' couth ran in right assimilated by the become scout before the camp and all bids. names a price leas than oar and as. Hot In my faintly, my three children and nerve cells should soon produce a Pleas closes an Ragle at). 908 ......... Giant Ask for Curtis Hazel oT j' 1 truck to COMMISSION. of August Little COUNTT free Interest date BHULBr crued nerve delivery savs J.c, Mrs. its victims." energy and hence ing cnanga Being b olley. from ail charges for tees, brokerage or 871 Leon Place. Memphis. Tenn By ki. w. hale, Increased vitality and strenath. Secretary . With n n 730 1 truck.. in not the conditions enumerated other of tl, August we burdens the seemed be nervousness, to tried of "Nothing sleeplessHARRY KIERSKY IS act and ordinance. benefit until a neighbor advised us ness, lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal MRS. 6601 My TRUSTEE'S SALE; Republio Rocco The city cf Memphis reserves the to use Lung-Vitafter weight with us attractive fullness and Immediately to reject any and all bids In the pay been Default made with Lung-Vit- a having glow or neaitn replaces the form the parox- ruony A-CONDI MECHANICAL DIVORCE A AWARDED IN ALL l .4. a be bid a must Each seet n accompanied by er of skin bones. ot and ment debts lire were the and us ysms irrew llichter and ail of obligations check on some Memphis bank CAUTION Although relieved. In a few days wo were all cured to be paid In a certain deed of certified sum TION AND ALL HAVE BODIES AND I or two in the thousand (iz.ooo) or 22d of and well." soon nervous tor tne renet is unexcelled October, teach better trust, executed the day Mrs. Neva Klersky was granhed a de to the order of the City by Mrs. r, b. iseieon. a wioow, dollars payable Nothing will give quicker relief from nees and attendant disorder, owing to TIRES PRAC CABS ON .THEM. of divorce from .Harry Klersky by mis, Memphis, as an unqualified guarnn to the undersigned as trustee, as Bame or stubborn couirhs, coltla, asthma and Its tendency to Increase weight, one cree did Chancellor 1'eres tee of good faith on the part of the bid Friday. Kleisky of the office in of record bronchial troubles than Lung-Vitthe It should watch the scales while taking It not Hiinear to defend appears NEW. TICALLY himself against Is a perfectly safe expectorant male unless 11 is tne desire to put on tiusn. of Shelby county. Tennessee, der. The check of the successful bidder the charges made by his wife that he register Of used Ford and Dodge cars at and for from barks, tops, leaves and medicinal In Book 670, page 119. and the owner shall be retained by the city as or nnd beaten her. mistreated had aucn ella. It scatters the congestion, soothes secured navlng requested liquidated damages tor lauure Is under a sentence of a year of the debt bidder to accept and pay for the bonds. Klersky Sell bargain prloei. to and and irritation the advertise loosens the undersigned annoying; and a day In tne federal prison at At- the property secured win De returned to unsuccess y said oeeo or (fulnecK phlegm. lanta for sclllnr Honor without a II' after award bidders Immediately we from your druggist toda' bottle a Is that to (Jet this notice, give 19.16 podge, good tires, new paint. .$700 He appealed Ills case to the trust, en cenae. f 352 Madison Ave. BIS-MA- G Ing the bonds; the check of the sue was. .,iKn .,.. .....It. XT....U..11' Truck Dept. v court ot appeals where It Is now pend will eessful bidder will be returned Immedl Medicine To., Nashville, Tenn., for a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. 860 of after the the bonds, Dodge, mechanically delivery perfect.. , ing. ately iree Dooaiei. gov Third1 and Monro. commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, at the ana not oe received in pan pay For Add Stomach. southwest corner or tne courinouae, mentwin 100 1917 Dodge, extra fine shape for same. MISS H0RT0N BURIED. Memnhia. Shelbv county. Tennessee, and Main 2311. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids avenue entrance thereof, 400 1118 Ford racer, good all over The funeral Of Miss Rose Morton, who at the Adams time at and opened publicly place only, at publio outcry to tne above noted. was killed Tuesday night when the proceed to sell 860 BIS-MA- G highest and best bidder for cash, the roadster 1917Ford of these bonds, when , automobile of Lawaon 1. Kalis, col The legality said and delivered pursuant to the terms llded with a small jnotor truck at Sum- following described property, 1911 Ford roadster, extra alga tlrei 4C9 mer and Highland avenues, was held aa Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, of the above mentioned ordinance, has follows: at 10:80 o'clock Friday morning at ths Per Upset Stomach. approved oy Mr. jonn c. Thorn The weftt half of Lot Ninety-cou- r mi been 1917 Ford touring, fine condition,,.. 375 Falla home, 148ft Vinton avenue. Ths a copy ef son, attorney, of New York, and the eant half of Lot Ninety-fiv- e wnose approving opiniorr-- win oe rur Rev. Kdmonda Bennett. D.D.. ofg Kir FOR 1918 Ford touring, good aa new...,, 4761 mtneham. Ala., formerly naxtnr of St (96) of E. E. Meaeham a "Cooper anda nlPhed to tne successful Bidder. Avenue Place'1 Subdivision, For further Information apply to ths Luke's church, Memphis, officiated at Central BIS-MA- G A GOOO 8UPPI.Y OF 1919 Ford, brand new. with oneu- Both Miss Horton and plat of said subdivision being duly HAVE WE the services. undersigned. In Plat Book Four (4) pages SEVEN- tnatlc tires, with good body .... 760 AND Dr. Bennett wore natives of England This 16th day of August, TSttrvv. T HI HI.Xfr TsUCI. IT T. office of Shel . aauAivir-uanti and were friends, The burlnl was In and 100 In the register's (Signed) F. L, MONTEVEKPB. rAOBil(llVI' or state AND On Tennessee. Stomach. For Gss BE" PSRFECT Rlmwood cemetery, where the grave by county, Mayor. CHANICALLY We have g, iot of Ford trucks, roads ' All right and equity of redemption, with ,k. beautiful floral . was hanked Atust: C. C PASHBY, City Clerk. PAINTkiW. homestead and dower waived In said S Maxwells, tourlnf. tributes. ters and touring cars. Can cell for NOTICE TO BIDDERS deed of trust, and the title Is believed I Overland, touring. 1 Oakland, touring. to be good, but we win sen ana con f BIS-MA- G OIL. ROAD ARPHALT MISS WILLINS IMPROVES. $200, $250 and $300, You can overhaul 2 Chevrolet, vey only as trustee. touring. Office of the Board of Commissioners.' I 1 Haynes. touring, wire wheel. The condition of Miss Margaret Wll BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO. 1919. i 18, Memphis, Tenn., Aug. them yourself. Wo haven't the time. 1 Six OLdsmobile, wire TRUCK irusies. wheel. O. M. C. litis, of Hulelah. who was ao seriously Sealed proposals will oe received at For Stomach Troubles. Irilnrml Titnarluv nlttht bv a colllnlnn nf I Newly painted and a By 8. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer. the office of the city clerk of Memphis, are big They, .18l9 bargain. .' automobiles at Hummer and i .: Highland . i H'1?Au5u."t unui is o ciock. nuon. iu jennessee. 26. 2 Cadillac. avenues, in wnioi miss " i 1919. for furnishing ""on MnTTfiF. Tfi -BTTjuERS FOR , dav. Aug. . - ,w. 1 Vim truck. . .. the t; was killed, showed, considerable Im CASH OR TERMS. EASY s mev. are. BIS-MA- G ir The above cars nrovement Friday at Bt, Joseph's hosTUBERCUMemphis with the following: CITY BONDS ;.t . Main 1703. chanical condition. pital. Site had regained through conone to ten (10,000) thousand From v sciousness and the surreons and sis (100,000) hundred thousand HOSPITAL. LOSIS gallons at more much ters were hopeful than For Dyspepsia. road on to comply witn speci Vntir la hereby given that aeaied aspnaitio any time since she. was received it the fications rurnisnea oy city engineer, bid will be , received by C.. . C. Pashby, hospital, . ii I and to be furnished In tank cars f. o. b, Brand New . .. Elgin Wrist Watches in 20 . Dodge Sedan iiw or cny ciera pi m.mpnie. Memphis. Tennesaee. as may be orIm Im moi4a lit Jflt'IIlUIlIH. lrilll.a Ulllll iiW v viwii AlluaH with BIS-MA- G year guaranteed gold cases mo iui after receipt of purchasing p.m. Tuesday, B;pt..9, ivio, of fifteen with detach-- , dOC-0$1,700 bond Memphis, agent s days Monroe. city phone M. 1385. written order, all material to be , Tenn., vis.: to January l, 1920. able band ttPsUtJ ordered For Indigestion, prior and fifty thousand One hundred be so a chance to 'save a lot bf money, must It' and Each every proposal (8160.000.00) dollara of general liability River Bulletin. companled bv certified check for I25i Call u quick they won't last long. Wrist Watch in serial coupon bonds In the denomination on some solvent bank, and made pay, and get a new oar tight now, No U Memphis, Tenn.', Aug. 22, 1919 of one thousand dollars each, authorised able to the order of the city ot Mem BIS-MAFlood guaranteed gold case, Rain bv Chapter 296 of the private acta of G said checks to be returned to the to tell you how good It 1. Cah or Stage. Hght. Chg. full. the general astemmy oi tne siaie in phis, with detach- unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the d 1 "7.50 Pittsburgh ... O.J 6.7 ,64 Tennessee for the year 1919. and fur- awardlna- of the contract, and will be easy term. . ...3 Main 17T Pitrkersbuie- . Main 1798. .... 80 10.8 0.8 1.6 ther pursuant to an ordinance passed returned to the successful bidder or is a safe, reliable and Inexpensive , ablet band J) JL 9 Cincinnati ... .....60 12.t 0.1 ,14 final reuitiiii? Tuesday. June 17. 1919. bidders When tho required bond for the and Mas- compound of Bismuth l.oulaille ... 0.8 .00 9.i do ....28 oeierminen interest rate win performance of contract Kvansvllle . . , neala, especially prepared for the Solid Gold Wrist Watches, .... 86 8 4 0.1 .00 In The resolution ot sale and will be faithful Nashvlle .... ... 40 9.6 1.0 1.28 ourtheand or five made. snfe, speedy and certain correction An with ribbon or surety bond will bl reapproval .... 3:i o.i o.l. .44 (6) per centum per annum, a may os quired of the succeasful Chattanooga of dangerous stomach aridity, it bidder in the lit Monro. M 1385. .... 26 3.9 0 0 .60 required to produce a bid ot par. ivmisonville detachable band. sum of the maximum con- Phone cornea only In the fornj of n Used Car Opportunities. reduce h 6 8 One Hupmobil. fhode) K, roaostorj, .00 0.4 bond will be prepared at the ....43 The 10 the within tract after days price . . . 16 Davenport deliv0 and In 2 4.2 tablets of the city of Memphis aeaied blue pack,00 awsrd of said contract. Omaha 1911 model: perfect meohanloal condi,,. .... In 7.1 New n in will 0.1 made be .00 Memphis, ery not Do' Direct ages. coufuse with com Blda wll) lay open for comparison 6avMoney Buy kansaa City .... .'aw of 47 ... .1)0 York city or at the equivalent and consideration for one week after mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia St. Louis .... JO 6 9 .... K 0.8 tlon; Bllverlowh cord tlrBi good patntf,"; York city, at he option ot the purbeen publicly opened and read Cairo or citrate of magnesia. .... 46 12 7 0.1 .00 Look for .00 chaser, who must state In his bid where having a-- i before awarding the contract. in Two Late Model Sedans MKMPH1S .. 7 9 1911 CHANDLER hap, $900, Xr good top; car m roadster, 0.8 shall be made. .00 ....85 the prtot word delivery the and get the right is reserved to reject any Helena 9 8 bonds will bo dated April 1. 1919, orThe .14 0.8 Kald ....42 all bio. , renulne from drugglsta everywhere. Fort Smith . ....22 16 1.2 .00 and shall mature as fotlowa without opvery war, Just painted and look good By order of th board of commisOn Chandler, 1918 model,, Little Rock . 23 0.1 0.6 tl6 of prior payment: r of the city of Memphl. new. Will sell for $1,050. An awfu.1 a Vlcksburg . . .... 46 9.9 0.l 2.08 tion Nos. 1 to 6. both inclusive, 18,000, sioners F L. , MONTEVERDE, Mayor. good tires, paint ana top; car aenger; . . z Bhreveport 0 0 ,42 April 1, 1926. ft.j Clerk. C. C. Attest: PASHBY, Model City Late One New Orleans .... 18 4t 0 1 .00 ;sos. 7 to 12, Botn inclusive, s,uuu, Dodge big bargain. Cash or Urn. s mechanical condition, In BIDS WANTED. April 1, 1621. Itlse. -F- all. " 19 to II, both Inclusive, 86,000, '" Nos. ' $1,000. . hastfj! Sealed proposal for'th erection of The river at Mrnl,i will fall slow- - April 1, 1987. Touring home to oe constructed on iy Nos. 19 to 24, both inclusive, $6,000, f hyslciana Corner Main and Jefferson Home of he for the the Aged nrsmlses April 1, 1923. Nos. 26 to 30, both Inclusive 16,000, snd Infirm, will be received by th DAILY TEMPERATURES. lit Monro. Phon it. 1318. Shelby county commissioner. April 1, 1929. nd specifications on flls in Plan Nos. 31 to St, both Inclusive, 38,000, United States Weather. A ot office Jones the Furbringer, April 1, 1930. The above cars subject to 7 a.m. Low. Nos. 37 to 42, botU Inclusive, H.000, architects. Porter hulldln.in High. Rain. the office Healed bids to be filed Union Motor Car Co. Abilene .. 70 82 .00 April 1, 1931. in courthouse ef commissioners the the Atlanta 68 36,000, 43 Inclusive. both to 82 48, Nos. .68 or 12 or tne on before o'clock itun aayclosest inspection. Blrmlmrham ... 68 66 .30 April l,. 1932 to bt PACKARD Oulro 7(1 Precision In touring, nw 70 82 i..i,..i... t nnnsl ef Ausnst. o.v1919.i. Gaoh bidviicvi. .00 Monro Avenuand Third Btrwt. w 10.13 72 wrvniTiii Aiirll , 70 80 conipaiueu .44 Chattanooga Vision two and mchnhundred and of amount tiro fifty paint; Cincinnati top, 68 68 so. to ootn to.vvv, 78 Nos. it .14 inclusive, - M2S0 oni dollara aa a guarantee that 80 80 Corpus Christ! .02 78 April 1, 1934. $1,800.00 condition good leal 70 im ratio .oo Nos. 81 to 8. both inclusive, i,ooo, the bidder to whom the contract l 92 Glasses prescribed PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. awarded will enter into a contract and Kort Smith .... 72 Anrll 1. 19SS .no 84 68 of the for bond the trection furnish 7 Oalveslon 83 and made by us 78 to 78. 86 Nos. s,on, .01 both inclusive, : 78 HatteraM FOR. SALE building. 76 84 .00 April .... effiare 100 The right I reserved to reject any or Kunxvllle M 8 Ml .10 S3 Nos, J8 to 78. botn inclusive, ail bins, Rock ... lttle . 72 7'! 1, 1987. 82 .06 Must April sell my 1918 Podge, ciency. 68 Nos. 79 to 84, both inclusive, o,uw, SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 68 . 78 .00 cjr at once; leaving city at one. , Mucnn ... ,,. . 70 8 .22 AUK, yju in troubi er ao you wteh t April 1, 1938. MEMPHIS ... 72 No Drops Used 74 Nos 8 to 90, both inclusive, $8,000, k.l C. H. OWEN. 82 i.lh.n In trouble? If ma. atteBl .00 s . 70 8 Mil 1170 Latham Street. 1.62 Montgomery the noun prayar meeting of Ceatral April 1, 1989. ' in the Eyes . Residenc 70 Nsahvllle , .... . .nos. 70 Phnn W. H58-J- . 84 to 98, both inclusive, $1,000, Bantlat church, which has been rus 1 23 New Orleans . 78 78 Bealers. very weelt dsy rlnc .Un. 19, 1114 Brothers 92 .1)0 April 1, 1940. '"VT. Pastor. UTS Oklahoma 97 .... $8,000, 68 NNos. to 101 both 88 .00 inclusive, . 70 8 84 1.6 Parkenntiurg . April l, 1941. ' " , v. , . Htm. IIS. ull Dftl.iv Union at Pautins. lDavis . tlWU'OlH . 0 86 Nos. 10:i to 10$, both Inclusive, $8,000, By th ple.-- or by the pound 'Delivered 0ODOE BROTHERS DEALERS. .22 tarter.n.iWire wheels, $800. D, 61! . 64 78 ,64 anurgh . . atiaranteed. April 1, 1942. M. i(attfactlnn T, Crump, Hem. 135. ! 73 . 72 Union at Paulin. .00 90 No. 109 to lit, both Inclusive, $8,000, Call Beulah Carter, Phone W. gh ANCEPATSi. " 70 ntonlo . 8(1 , 72 1.08 April 1, 1943., uMJtUPPU8 (TriYNU your sewing iroublss to Mrs. ' Fords Used 111 oort 70 $8,000, Nos 71 to both '0 .42 Inclusive, 120, "AGTSNT8. f MAIN AND MONROE F, Msness. fst p. speeaway. ououroan tJ mi66 Vlcltsbutg 103 Al,rl1 car. welding, cutting, carbo' All Models Nos. 121 to 128, both Inelwlv, $8,000, south Memphis OPTOMETRISTS. lead burning apparatus... V burning and outfit BIRTHS. re. h... vsv.O FORDS at all tlmea April 1.. 1948. with gaa ., Welding compter FOUND. LO!5T AND 127 $8,000, Nos. tn VTfcy worry It th 132, both Inclusive, washerInspected, over-r,,... mm hav been nd material ready tor welding, 171 upr Will and iiarilefcGregor Thompson ' own 1, 1943.' In oar April testtd HAVING of ghop. SHAVING woman and lot Acetylene TROUBLE? hauled never One welding cylinder SEE 9 Poplar. npT ghoirt Aug, 18; boy. Nos. 13S tn 131, both Inclusive, $1,000, w. witn capacity irom iuu to nuv roar., The Eden and Time Miller. 2:18 Court Wathisr arid 1. 1947. Fourth and Wash that in tnariai inns itany April of Tnt.rvFrm stock material at all wtldlng Lars girl. (Fa her killed In r ranee l to 144. both inclusive. $8,800, Inrton streets Tuesday night. Aug. 19, Ns. 1.1391948. Wring1ac Machine will wofc l.llllard and 1,'lnrn Rlkurd w.n. am April or times. tMt ll bt tan n. m.. one Ford roadster, almost thai i:So want SAVINO a Dedg your 'to ind . If tne oiaesi. you for you tor 1 cent an hour Absolutely Delawai-elargest,in mom Aug. 10: boy. No 141 to Incluslv. $8,000, new One section of lslnclasa in top 8JC87I TV iww-'- i th complete and plant John C. and Alice Hcott Grace, 211 April better wort. No fuss, and ' 1. 1949. I one. 4t fender , in out. slightly front highest pay , broken ferd Bight South. j Utah. Aue. 4: bov. Cash Liberty to scratched. Mcenee ko. BO worry, no extra meala, no The bonds will b registered moior iio. MKMPr"l!4 WKbrtlNO COMPAT4I. Luke and Kmma Rosa Splllman, rear principal 1 town. 258 of th It 3 Bt. tk onlv. at Washington, 3062007. Liberal ash North reward, option rourth prlc disappointment. Easy to use 410 Heale. Aug. 19' bov. Terms HOLLOW GRINDING. HONING. holder. Interest payable semiannually. Memphis. Tenn. Jame-- and Ulah ss a victroia. Mall Order Solicited. Hoiig.744 Pixon, April I and October 1. Both pirinclpal Aug. 17; girl. btna and Interest navable In lawful money ,w,s" ' FOTt TTRh BKRVICB 18, 1919, around McCreery-Phela- n On STOLEN Aug. Chnrtfs and cenda Bramlett Jons nf the T'nllerf Nlatea nf America. In IA 111 nm renm iXlM Street. OODOSlt ' Call Main "" 18 McOowell, Aug. 19; boy. ; Msln at bargains, Memphis or In New York City, at th n.vn.n' hntel Ford tonrin car. 1918 869 Menro Av NEWSUM car 8.818.401: No. equipped motor model: MARRIAGjS LiCErJSEST"1 v2Vi hft!!,.rV entertained wmen Wtn nreBton tires: right front fender THE NOW CARBON CRABEk in your gas blh than tier and ac Rebecca lanner to A. B, Carter ,!r names a nrtca Low Rent taw Prices Kasv Terms near corner oi ooy oeium To reflalah and upholster year' car. tY right ror th motor do its task. 31 a box. Car crued interest to date of delivery free bent: ixivelle Thomuson to 'Willie Wri.iw' or car ana We slso want lo buy second-hanfuinl. or Reward recovery in. ear. make bon Chaser Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. 4,6, , t my ftlt, G u Mey-o- r hntli'Ml tur and planus for casli. Vi e exchange Matv Joht.aon le Oceen tawls. Hophle from all charges for fee, herege h an alga Moat A doner In time save ntr.e. 1SS-18-5 conditions not numertd In J" MOXROK AVK. 0f Commerce eat quality work Inaquipment new icr oia.. r.uuinmn in Henry r.pp e.steiie Brookl IIAsa other - . South. the OARAOB. WILSON , n s.1 Mulla.at.AK GARAQK feleotrle Oarage. S09 Jef tn W ill Stives. Alt he Bucket s in i,. Let u eatimat tor rou-1 " th 81T. reserve --The ferson rlt Mala of v. Memphis Battery service r s an t.ff-- r' Co. ihtir Anderson, Celeste V)stt to Wlllu right to reject ny Phone Main 105JI. Hunt Bros.' Main S543. LOHT- -B et tn si stum. snd all bids. bukbs. McOeery.PhelatfPCo. on Mslr son. num. the It oUtlnuli desired to deliver mAkROP! A Vie. """ only ?5 iiiId J"JHn. Beale Ave. AlJT6iRKa Nwsum.'' Fount her of bonds which with th premium ond. on dtamond set MBMPHIB. Tenn. and Monroe. Mshi MAIN 38r bid win n,t..,-- th. .um f on bun. wedding ring, and ong lo Lillian B. KdlnBton.,1."ilantit iUr. dred .no1 firty thousand (IIM.OOJ 00) tinm aet VZ nTn WANTSt TO BUV. We will psy for your oar you pay us mor.thly. pltnl, Aug, SI: pneumonia, appsndicltis dollsm. and the bnnda withheld from I 8, Main for liberal Ireward. a good two- WANTED to DUtoiu-vra North Blxlh, delivery will ba numbered from 1601 TAKEN IIPOne yellow mare and i 77, second-han- d trsn, ton, trailer; - must b Ir TOR SALS. Aug. 80: pneumonia downitara colt In my eorn fhtld. Owner can have Auto1 ana win rood pay ail cam. a rdr Mr. Mo Is Thoniss Klmhrou.h ti el Kch bid muat be accompanied by same bv paying for ad nd damages rrov preferred M: !004. 14HI 1'nlon, Aua. Ki: cerebral auoniasv' eon- Main MIL I ' Ford, certified cherk on sstne Memphl bsnk done. M Byrd Bldg . ersianently disappear after drinking nenhrltls. wBIJMIlajnJZiTTifjav in ins sum of on thousand rive nunTI1EI. ANtf iRTftRAtilNtk iltlon.. casn or lerms. r.s saauiaon. 1JiYitAt. raward tor ttoteii Kor, VCtCXNIZtNU the celebrated Chlvsr Mineral Water Hne Horton.. 81. (ieneral .hnnniiui dred (f t.ann.ont dnllar. THF T. tt tt. TIKBB CO. license No. JI9i I. itiof aybl to the lav 30 per cent to 80 per cent, Posltlvgrp, guaranteed bv money bacl Au.'l19: auto of the city ot Memphis, a an order M. tlM. 1811 Paige sport model. , ""rOR roartk Tnlon SALK ANf TUBES. TIRES and J. I584. Kienk K. Cole. Jr. I. St Jnnh'. tlf.fua!lnH mnr.fi fjtlh Olt offer, lastes fin: costs a irifle. De n run leaa thin i.ooo miles. Bar. charlestown ear. ficllnt Has and rubber' of "kev oii"rlng.'"Llb- - "5a SCAN KTiouflng : ne in". iiwu, m, nuvn nc mviu, in ssrt r th bioner. i M. Konbaf tMs Itrered anywhere Hen-PhiJ. I'hona ur.' Memphll compant: Appiy a 88 gain. Madison at condition. Will sell bargain. Ml nudma. .'a. Unneral huapllnl, Aug in auccenfiit bidder IibI1 be rcitn gral reward for return to 188 Madison Ave. Road Borvic Motor Car Co. 171 Madison. I'nloa tsis. Co.. Zo. Phone ihem Motorcycle wnttnd uu'i'Wmilal gents. Ollvr-Flnn- l dambv giiMrhnt anuo. th. my nn nd for lltiuldated .......faJ-- . f , ."V I ' 1 R ... . three-quarte- rn at AUTOMOBILES. . reward. nr k Af rMVMf, MWWWgl THE NEWS 3 CI MIT AK. rAUE FOURTEEN1. J.W.Ellis ' it n b. w' n it n - I Mammoth Garage ot -- - 111 Gramm-Bernstel- 114-to- v Jack t ti. ts Big Lot a. Union Motor Car, Co. Co? Miller Motor Sales itt BAILER'S Rebuilt Paiges Wrist Watches 1 ii 15-Je- ' . a A Sonte Real Bargains '"" Other Used Cars '' ' I" , T ONE-TO- S v Paige Co. of Memphis i I - first-clas- frederick'Smith . . Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ( I News of Rivers . Eugene Furgason 20-ye- ar Stratton Xuto Co. a...... 9tJ h EO. W. PRYOR, Jr. three-quartsr- r. dorj.OO ene-ha- lf five-grai- .. "Bls-Ma- i . flrst-cla- Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ! i . J. B. Dodge. 1 . .'ti c- lll 611 Schlecht Motor Sales . Schlecht Motor Sales . ' . . . Company. . . . . ,, t e . , , " . ' . . Prest-O-Ll- n I it acr 180,-bo- th uoaas !h. Electric Novelty Co. We Sell Company m. for Less . 1 Furniture I mm I "deaths: 148-H- TBIE IS la d Kennedy DaHey .'.'' ,rr.l Stomach ills e. Credit Sales Co. er first-cla- 1 mm NTrev8rJWln . i, : ... mrvmmr tt. . tirr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document i f 1 10 Hi INCREASE WEIGHT Scout Weinberg Honored At Hardy AND VITALITY AliD CLEAN LIVER f'-- WITH PHOSPHATE Tl KE A CALOTAB Nothing Like Plain to Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to IncresM Strength, Vigor and Ner force. The Nausealeu Calomel TaThe a vermes person is beginning to hiti That Is Purified and realise more and more that the lack of and nerve exhaustion physical Refined From the Sickening frequentlystrength evidenced by excessive thin- are the direct cause not only of nea) Effects. he failure to succeed in life a strums What will human Ingenuity do next? powder, wireless telegraphy, iodino, horseless carriages, oolorles nauseatasteless quinine no come tes calomel. The new improvement Is now on sale at called "Calotabe" drug stores. Kor biliousness, constipation and Indirection the new calomel tablet ia ft iraotioally perfect remedy, aa evidenced iy the fact that the manufacturers have authorised all dmrglat to refund the urine If the cuatnmer l not "per One fectly delighted" with oalotaba tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver Is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Kat what you please no dancer go about your business. Calotaba are not sold In bulk. Get Smokeless t hi n for the necevatttes of existence, but slso for the handicap In one's social aspirations Compare the thin, sickly, angu- - ages for failure of such bidder t sc- cept sr.d pay for the bonds. hecks will be returned to unauccewrul bidders lm-- i medistely . after awarding the bonds: the check of the succeeaiul bidder will be returned Immediately after the deliv of the bonds, and will not be retry ceived in part payment for ssme. Relieves Discomfort bonds will Be aold by aeaied Bids said S M trniilau only, publicly opened at time and place noted. above ro rsA.Drw.is e cnt on tot The legality of these bonds, when sold tnd delivered pursuant to ths terms of tne above mentioned ordinance, has SCOUTS ON OUTiNa. been approved by Mr. John C. Thomson, attorney, of New York, a copy ef HKLEN A, Ark., Aug. 22. (Sol1 rnosa approving opinion will be fur A large comoanv of Bov Scouts will so nished to the successful bidder. from Helena Friday for a twe weeks' For further Information apply to the near at Miller. Heber outing Ark., Springs, a famous health resort, gcout undersigned. This lHh day of August, 1st. uniforms will be worn and aide from V. U, MONTEVKRDB, the railroad fare, the boarding expense tSigned) stayer. tor tne two weeks is estimated at .10. C. C, Attest: PASHBTj City Clerk. Mothers Friend AND FOUND. LOST . , UOT Friday night around Bellevu and Tutwiler. a sunburst pin, diamond! center with oearls. on a safety chain. Finder pleas call at 11 Tutwiler for I ExpcKntMothers I - r- - a f I ! I 1 l I ANNOUNCEMENTST OtATHS WATKINS At residence. 101 South Fourth street, Friday morning, Aug. Si. 11, at 1:45 o'clock. William H. Wstklns, aged 4D years, husband of Mrs. Lula Watklns. Funeral services conducted bv Rev F. H. Cummlng, asaiated by Kev. V A. Ellis, will be held at residence this afternoon at o clock. Friends trrldayl are invited. Remains will be taken to Jackson, Tenn., for interment, via N. C. A tit. U railroad tomorrow (Sat urday! morning at 6:45 o'clock. FFUEEDKL At residence. J40 North Thursday IWaldran boulevard. :10 olock. 11, 191s, at (.uiphant, aged s years; wire ot P. R. Friedel: mother of George o. William P Cmll. V IMuliil .nil alater I of UUu Margaret Oliphant, of Mobile, Ala. services will be held at family reaidence tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friende are Invited. Interment private In Elm wood cemetery. ' , mm:,,-- s. u . AUTOMOBILES. autos fon .i.e. i AUTOMOBILES. AUTOS COR (ALC. AUtQg FPU SAH. The Best Line of Used Cars USED GAR BARGAINS Pord Touring, 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT BONDS. 1 Maxwell, Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv C. C. Pashby, city ciwk of Memphis, "at the city hall In Memphis. Tenn., Until 2:10 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, 8ept. I. 11. for the following bends ot the city of Memphis, Tenn., vis.: Two hundred thousand dollars (!t4,-OOu.Oof general liability aerial coupon bonds in denomination of one thousand dollars each, authorised bv chapter 7S of the urlvata ante of the an- era! assembly of the state of Tennessee for the year 1917. and further pursuant to An ordinance passed final reading Studebaker, 1 Ssxon, .1917, 1 (axon, 1111, 1 Ford, Terms Easier 1917, Paige speedster, new Buick Little Six Empire Apperson club roadster Allen open sedan touring, touring, s 1117, ooupe. Mitchell Kit, I cylinder; $2,100 -- i .100 ISO ' 1 DODGE SEDAN, Wir.E WHEELS. 1 DODGE COUPEi WIRE WHEELS. j ISO 830 Six 1 BUICK 700 Studebaker Six roadster 00 !' SIX ROADSTER, SUMMrilt j, ; AND WINTER TOP. l ' Jackson I, 1 H, Today's Bargains - FOR SALE ' f. Cadillac 1 Ever Had Prices Lower roadster. 1917, 1 I 1917, -- 800 Empire yit, 1 CHALMERS,' j 700 Tuesday. June 28, 1919. ,. Hudson roadster 1 Hudson Super-Si1913, touring. The Interest rate will be determined I '' touring. t&O in, the resolution of sale and will be Studebaker Six an original package, sealed. Pricse. or five At the seaside toe, the plump wrnll four and (44), 1 Maxwell, 191, touring, left. adv. rounded oentum sa thirty-fl- y STEARN'S ' be annum, cent, 830 (5) per . per may I Chalmers Six figure Is most admired. required to produce a bid of par. Isr frame with the TOURING. .7 The bonds wilk be prepared at the form 650 American sport car which is usually accompanied These ears are la excellent condition expense of the city of Memphis and by the bloom of health and attractiveness. In 330 Overland racer delivery will be made In Memphis, ot exnow That millions of people are conscious at and can bo bought right New York city or at the equivalent LEGAL NOTICES. WHOOPING COUGH of this handicap Is evident from the New York city, at the option of the 325 Ford roadster Bee me if yog f....... continued appearance In newspapers and purchaser, who must state. In his bid tremely low; prices. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Lwhcre the delivery shall be made. magazines of many suggestions proThese ear are all in perfect cofidl aia oonas snail pa aaiea tne mrst want the right car at the right price. posing vsrlous remedies In food or medNotice Is hereby given that sealed bids icine or exercises, either of which might will be received by City Clerk until 12 dsy of July 1919. and shall mature as The above cars are in : j RUNNING WILD or might not be appropriate for a given tlon aiid guaranteed aa represented without option oi prior pay' o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Aug. 2d, '1M9, follows ment: fir a for the construction of engine Nos. 1 to 15. July'l, 1926 Authorities. however. thnf first-clas- s houBe on Decatur street, under plans .mechanical con- -' Will demonstrate them at any time. Nos. It to 10, July 1, 1!2. la absolutely healthy, nerve tlnstie and specifications on file in office of 31 to 46, July 1, 1927. Nos. essential to a strong, robust body and A Weller. ! Regan 4 to SO. July 1. 1921. mind. Wank nerves, while Indicated bv Nos. The right Is reserved to re Ire t any dition and 6an be bought. Nos. 61 to 75, July 1, 1929. Four Members of One Family multitude of different ivmiitomi. or all blda. A certified check for two Jno. C. Crenshaw Tri-Sta- te Nos. 71 to 90, July 1, 19S0. more Immediately and generally result Co. Sales Motor some on hundred and dollars ($260) fifty ' In lack ef energy, Nos. 91 to 105. July 1, 1931. Sick at the Same Time. ? . sleeplessness. Irrisolvent bank will be required. Similar Worth the money Nos. 106 to 120, July 1, 1932. tability, depression, etc1., which conchecks In the sum of fifty (J60 dollars Main 169J. US Monroe. Nos. 121 to 136. July 1, 1931. ditions gradually consume the healthy D wm bidders on the Nos.-1- 3 irony required 1934. to 150, 1, flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest, July the heating and on in plumbing tor SCOUT A. 8EI83EL WEINBERG. Nos. 161 to 160, July 1, 1338. neck and scrawny arms and legs. uie cuiiaing. MOTHER AND CHILDREN bony Nos. 161 to 170, July 1, 1936. Our bodies need more phosphate than A. Reessel Welnberv. son of Ja Smnt MUNTtsv ivKUis, Mayor. r, u Nos. 171 to 180. July 1, 1937. "ALWAYS OPEN" most of them are able to extract from cob Attest: C. C, PA8HBY, City Clerk. manager of tne National Nos. 181 to 190, July 1, 1938. the foods we eat nowadays, and many ShirtWeinberg, company, who resides at 675 Pop 191 to 100. July 1. 19JI 2S8 Monroe Ave, 650 Nos. Main Phone opinions affirm that there la nothing lar avenue, has won signal honors at WANTED. BIDS The bonds will be registered as to which he taken Into the human Telephone Main 1511. Kia Kima, iiaray, Aric. Lung-Vit- a holder. Commissioners Gave Quick Relief, system may of The entlon the at only County Shelby principal that so effectively supplies this Kgmp at will receive bids at their office. Court his Hcout stay Weinberg, during interest payable as me pure organic phos the camp, where he has enjoyed the July nrnciency Says Mrs. Holley. house, up to noon Tuesday, nept em- l. ana Jan. l. uotn principal ana m ami whole iicrlod ao fur outlined for the lo phate known as In lawful money of the ber 1, for one Tractor Road Machine, terest sold by Washburn-Lyl- e In Memphis and cal scouts, has passed first and second said machine to have not leas than United payable States or America, In Memphis urusKiBiB everywnere. scout tests, has won 18 merit eight-toor New York city, at option or homer. blade, i ne essential pnospnoric food elements class badges and expects to win enough to S300 Is reserved te reject any The Maxwell track no Bta win be entertained wnicn "Twe years ago whooping ' couth ran in right assimilated by the become scout before the camp and all bids. names a price leas than oar and as. Hot In my faintly, my three children and nerve cells should soon produce a Pleas closes an Ragle at). 908 ......... Giant Ask for Curtis Hazel oT j' 1 truck to COMMISSION. of August Little COUNTT free Interest date BHULBr crued nerve delivery savs J.c, Mrs. its victims." energy and hence ing cnanga Being b olley. from ail charges for tees, brokerage or 871 Leon Place. Memphis. Tenn By ki. w. hale, Increased vitality and strenath. Secretary . With n n 730 1 truck.. in not the conditions enumerated other of tl, August we burdens the seemed be nervousness, to tried of "Nothing sleeplessHARRY KIERSKY IS act and ordinance. benefit until a neighbor advised us ness, lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal MRS. 6601 My TRUSTEE'S SALE; Republio Rocco The city cf Memphis reserves the to use Lung-Vitafter weight with us attractive fullness and Immediately to reject any and all bids In the pay been Default made with Lung-Vit- a having glow or neaitn replaces the form the parox- ruony A-CONDI MECHANICAL DIVORCE A AWARDED IN ALL l .4. a be bid a must Each seet n accompanied by er of skin bones. ot and ment debts lire were the and us ysms irrew llichter and ail of obligations check on some Memphis bank CAUTION Although relieved. In a few days wo were all cured to be paid In a certain deed of certified sum TION AND ALL HAVE BODIES AND I or two in the thousand (iz.ooo) or 22d of and well." soon nervous tor tne renet is unexcelled October, teach better trust, executed the day Mrs. Neva Klersky was granhed a de to the order of the City by Mrs. r, b. iseieon. a wioow, dollars payable Nothing will give quicker relief from nees and attendant disorder, owing to TIRES PRAC CABS ON .THEM. of divorce from .Harry Klersky by mis, Memphis, as an unqualified guarnn to the undersigned as trustee, as Bame or stubborn couirhs, coltla, asthma and Its tendency to Increase weight, one cree did Chancellor 1'eres tee of good faith on the part of the bid Friday. Kleisky of the office in of record bronchial troubles than Lung-Vitthe It should watch the scales while taking It not Hiinear to defend appears NEW. TICALLY himself against Is a perfectly safe expectorant male unless 11 is tne desire to put on tiusn. of Shelby county. Tennessee, der. The check of the successful bidder the charges made by his wife that he register Of used Ford and Dodge cars at and for from barks, tops, leaves and medicinal In Book 670, page 119. and the owner shall be retained by the city as or nnd beaten her. mistreated had aucn ella. It scatters the congestion, soothes secured navlng requested liquidated damages tor lauure Is under a sentence of a year of the debt bidder to accept and pay for the bonds. Klersky Sell bargain prloei. to and and irritation the advertise loosens the undersigned annoying; and a day In tne federal prison at At- the property secured win De returned to unsuccess y said oeeo or (fulnecK phlegm. lanta for sclllnr Honor without a II' after award bidders Immediately we from your druggist toda' bottle a Is that to (Jet this notice, give 19.16 podge, good tires, new paint. .$700 He appealed Ills case to the trust, en cenae. f 352 Madison Ave. BIS-MA- G Ing the bonds; the check of the sue was. .,iKn .,.. .....It. XT....U..11' Truck Dept. v court ot appeals where It Is now pend will eessful bidder will be returned Immedl Medicine To., Nashville, Tenn., for a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. 860 of after the the bonds, Dodge, mechanically delivery perfect.. , ing. ately iree Dooaiei. gov Third1 and Monro. commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, at the ana not oe received in pan pay For Add Stomach. southwest corner or tne courinouae, mentwin 100 1917 Dodge, extra fine shape for same. MISS H0RT0N BURIED. Memnhia. Shelbv county. Tennessee, and Main 2311. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids avenue entrance thereof, 400 1118 Ford racer, good all over The funeral Of Miss Rose Morton, who at the Adams time at and opened publicly place only, at publio outcry to tne above noted. was killed Tuesday night when the proceed to sell 860 BIS-MA- G highest and best bidder for cash, the roadster 1917Ford of these bonds, when , automobile of Lawaon 1. Kalis, col The legality said and delivered pursuant to the terms llded with a small jnotor truck at Sum- following described property, 1911 Ford roadster, extra alga tlrei 4C9 mer and Highland avenues, was held aa Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, of the above mentioned ordinance, has follows: at 10:80 o'clock Friday morning at ths Per Upset Stomach. approved oy Mr. jonn c. Thorn The weftt half of Lot Ninety-cou- r mi been 1917 Ford touring, fine condition,,.. 375 Falla home, 148ft Vinton avenue. Ths a copy ef son, attorney, of New York, and the eant half of Lot Ninety-fiv- e wnose approving opiniorr-- win oe rur Rev. Kdmonda Bennett. D.D.. ofg Kir FOR 1918 Ford touring, good aa new...,, 4761 mtneham. Ala., formerly naxtnr of St (96) of E. E. Meaeham a "Cooper anda nlPhed to tne successful Bidder. Avenue Place'1 Subdivision, For further Information apply to ths Luke's church, Memphis, officiated at Central BIS-MA- G A GOOO 8UPPI.Y OF 1919 Ford, brand new. with oneu- Both Miss Horton and plat of said subdivision being duly HAVE WE the services. undersigned. In Plat Book Four (4) pages SEVEN- tnatlc tires, with good body .... 760 AND Dr. Bennett wore natives of England This 16th day of August, TSttrvv. T HI HI.Xfr TsUCI. IT T. office of Shel . aauAivir-uanti and were friends, The burlnl was In and 100 In the register's (Signed) F. L, MONTEVEKPB. rAOBil(llVI' or state AND On Tennessee. Stomach. For Gss BE" PSRFECT Rlmwood cemetery, where the grave by county, Mayor. CHANICALLY We have g, iot of Ford trucks, roads ' All right and equity of redemption, with ,k. beautiful floral . was hanked Atust: C. C PASHBY, City Clerk. PAINTkiW. homestead and dower waived In said S Maxwells, tourlnf. tributes. ters and touring cars. Can cell for NOTICE TO BIDDERS deed of trust, and the title Is believed I Overland, touring. 1 Oakland, touring. to be good, but we win sen ana con f BIS-MA- G OIL. ROAD ARPHALT MISS WILLINS IMPROVES. $200, $250 and $300, You can overhaul 2 Chevrolet, vey only as trustee. touring. Office of the Board of Commissioners.' I 1 Haynes. touring, wire wheel. The condition of Miss Margaret Wll BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO. 1919. i 18, Memphis, Tenn., Aug. them yourself. Wo haven't the time. 1 Six OLdsmobile, wire TRUCK irusies. wheel. O. M. C. litis, of Hulelah. who was ao seriously Sealed proposals will oe received at For Stomach Troubles. Irilnrml Titnarluv nlttht bv a colllnlnn nf I Newly painted and a By 8. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer. the office of the city clerk of Memphis, are big They, .18l9 bargain. .' automobiles at Hummer and i .: Highland . i H'1?Au5u."t unui is o ciock. nuon. iu jennessee. 26. 2 Cadillac. avenues, in wnioi miss " i 1919. for furnishing ""on MnTTfiF. Tfi -BTTjuERS FOR , dav. Aug. . - ,w. 1 Vim truck. . .. the t; was killed, showed, considerable Im CASH OR TERMS. EASY s mev. are. BIS-MA- G ir The above cars nrovement Friday at Bt, Joseph's hosTUBERCUMemphis with the following: CITY BONDS ;.t . Main 1703. chanical condition. pital. Site had regained through conone to ten (10,000) thousand From v sciousness and the surreons and sis (100,000) hundred thousand HOSPITAL. LOSIS gallons at more much ters were hopeful than For Dyspepsia. road on to comply witn speci Vntir la hereby given that aeaied aspnaitio any time since she. was received it the fications rurnisnea oy city engineer, bid will be , received by C.. . C. Pashby, hospital, . ii I and to be furnished In tank cars f. o. b, Brand New . .. Elgin Wrist Watches in 20 . Dodge Sedan iiw or cny ciera pi m.mpnie. Memphis. Tennesaee. as may be orIm Im moi4a lit Jflt'IIlUIlIH. lrilll.a Ulllll iiW v viwii AlluaH with BIS-MA- G year guaranteed gold cases mo iui after receipt of purchasing p.m. Tuesday, B;pt..9, ivio, of fifteen with detach-- , dOC-0$1,700 bond Memphis, agent s days Monroe. city phone M. 1385. written order, all material to be , Tenn., vis.: to January l, 1920. able band ttPsUtJ ordered For Indigestion, prior and fifty thousand One hundred be so a chance to 'save a lot bf money, must It' and Each every proposal (8160.000.00) dollara of general liability River Bulletin. companled bv certified check for I25i Call u quick they won't last long. Wrist Watch in serial coupon bonds In the denomination on some solvent bank, and made pay, and get a new oar tight now, No U Memphis, Tenn.', Aug. 22, 1919 of one thousand dollars each, authorised able to the order of the city ot Mem BIS-MAFlood guaranteed gold case, Rain bv Chapter 296 of the private acta of G said checks to be returned to the to tell you how good It 1. Cah or Stage. Hght. Chg. full. the general astemmy oi tne siaie in phis, with detach- unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the d 1 "7.50 Pittsburgh ... O.J 6.7 ,64 Tennessee for the year 1919. and fur- awardlna- of the contract, and will be easy term. . ...3 Main 17T Pitrkersbuie- . Main 1798. .... 80 10.8 0.8 1.6 ther pursuant to an ordinance passed returned to the successful bidder or is a safe, reliable and Inexpensive , ablet band J) JL 9 Cincinnati ... .....60 12.t 0.1 ,14 final reuitiiii? Tuesday. June 17. 1919. bidders When tho required bond for the and Mas- compound of Bismuth l.oulaille ... 0.8 .00 9.i do ....28 oeierminen interest rate win performance of contract Kvansvllle . . , neala, especially prepared for the Solid Gold Wrist Watches, .... 86 8 4 0.1 .00 In The resolution ot sale and will be faithful Nashvlle .... ... 40 9.6 1.0 1.28 ourtheand or five made. snfe, speedy and certain correction An with ribbon or surety bond will bl reapproval .... 3:i o.i o.l. .44 (6) per centum per annum, a may os quired of the succeasful Chattanooga of dangerous stomach aridity, it bidder in the lit Monro. M 1385. .... 26 3.9 0 0 .60 required to produce a bid ot par. ivmisonville detachable band. sum of the maximum con- Phone cornea only In the fornj of n Used Car Opportunities. reduce h 6 8 One Hupmobil. fhode) K, roaostorj, .00 0.4 bond will be prepared at the ....43 The 10 the within tract after days price . . . 16 Davenport deliv0 and In 2 4.2 tablets of the city of Memphis aeaied blue pack,00 awsrd of said contract. Omaha 1911 model: perfect meohanloal condi,,. .... In 7.1 New n in will 0.1 made be .00 Memphis, ery not Do' Direct ages. coufuse with com Blda wll) lay open for comparison 6avMoney Buy kansaa City .... .'aw of 47 ... .1)0 York city or at the equivalent and consideration for one week after mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia St. Louis .... JO 6 9 .... K 0.8 tlon; Bllverlowh cord tlrBi good patntf,"; York city, at he option ot the purbeen publicly opened and read Cairo or citrate of magnesia. .... 46 12 7 0.1 .00 Look for .00 chaser, who must state In his bid where having a-- i before awarding the contract. in Two Late Model Sedans MKMPH1S .. 7 9 1911 CHANDLER hap, $900, Xr good top; car m roadster, 0.8 shall be made. .00 ....85 the prtot word delivery the and get the right is reserved to reject any Helena 9 8 bonds will bo dated April 1. 1919, orThe .14 0.8 Kald ....42 all bio. , renulne from drugglsta everywhere. Fort Smith . ....22 16 1.2 .00 and shall mature as fotlowa without opvery war, Just painted and look good By order of th board of commisOn Chandler, 1918 model,, Little Rock . 23 0.1 0.6 tl6 of prior payment: r of the city of Memphl. new. Will sell for $1,050. An awfu.1 a Vlcksburg . . .... 46 9.9 0.l 2.08 tion Nos. 1 to 6. both inclusive, 18,000, sioners F L. , MONTEVERDE, Mayor. good tires, paint ana top; car aenger; . . z Bhreveport 0 0 ,42 April 1, 1926. ft.j Clerk. C. C. Attest: PASHBY, Model City Late One New Orleans .... 18 4t 0 1 .00 ;sos. 7 to 12, Botn inclusive, s,uuu, Dodge big bargain. Cash or Urn. s mechanical condition, In BIDS WANTED. April 1, 1621. Itlse. -F- all. " 19 to II, both Inclusive, 86,000, '" Nos. ' $1,000. . hastfj! Sealed proposal for'th erection of The river at Mrnl,i will fall slow- - April 1, 1987. Touring home to oe constructed on iy Nos. 19 to 24, both inclusive, $6,000, f hyslciana Corner Main and Jefferson Home of he for the the Aged nrsmlses April 1, 1923. Nos. 26 to 30, both Inclusive 16,000, snd Infirm, will be received by th DAILY TEMPERATURES. lit Monro. Phon it. 1318. Shelby county commissioner. April 1, 1929. nd specifications on flls in Plan Nos. 31 to St, both Inclusive, 38,000, United States Weather. A ot office Jones the Furbringer, April 1, 1930. The above cars subject to 7 a.m. Low. Nos. 37 to 42, botU Inclusive, H.000, architects. Porter hulldln.in High. Rain. the office Healed bids to be filed Union Motor Car Co. Abilene .. 70 82 .00 April 1, 1931. in courthouse ef commissioners the the Atlanta 68 36,000, 43 Inclusive. both to 82 48, Nos. .68 or 12 or tne on before o'clock itun aayclosest inspection. Blrmlmrham ... 68 66 .30 April l,. 1932 to bt PACKARD Oulro 7(1 Precision In touring, nw 70 82 i..i,..i... t nnnsl ef Ausnst. o.v1919.i. Gaoh bidviicvi. .00 Monro Avenuand Third Btrwt. w 10.13 72 wrvniTiii Aiirll , 70 80 conipaiueu .44 Chattanooga Vision two and mchnhundred and of amount tiro fifty paint; Cincinnati top, 68 68 so. to ootn to.vvv, 78 Nos. it .14 inclusive, - M2S0 oni dollara aa a guarantee that 80 80 Corpus Christ! .02 78 April 1, 1934. $1,800.00 condition good leal 70 im ratio .oo Nos. 81 to 8. both inclusive, i,ooo, the bidder to whom the contract l 92 Glasses prescribed PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. awarded will enter into a contract and Kort Smith .... 72 Anrll 1. 19SS .no 84 68 of the for bond the trection furnish 7 Oalveslon 83 and made by us 78 to 78. 86 Nos. s,on, .01 both inclusive, : 78 HatteraM FOR. SALE building. 76 84 .00 April .... effiare 100 The right I reserved to reject any or Kunxvllle M 8 Ml .10 S3 Nos, J8 to 78. botn inclusive, ail bins, Rock ... lttle . 72 7'! 1, 1987. 82 .06 Must April sell my 1918 Podge, ciency. 68 Nos. 79 to 84, both inclusive, o,uw, SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 68 . 78 .00 cjr at once; leaving city at one. , Mucnn ... ,,. . 70 8 .22 AUK, yju in troubi er ao you wteh t April 1, 1938. MEMPHIS ... 72 No Drops Used 74 Nos 8 to 90, both inclusive, $8,000, k.l C. H. OWEN. 82 i.lh.n In trouble? If ma. atteBl .00 s . 70 8 Mil 1170 Latham Street. 1.62 Montgomery the noun prayar meeting of Ceatral April 1, 1989. ' in the Eyes . Residenc 70 Nsahvllle , .... . .nos. 70 Phnn W. H58-J- . 84 to 98, both inclusive, $1,000, Bantlat church, which has been rus 1 23 New Orleans . 78 78 Bealers. very weelt dsy rlnc .Un. 19, 1114 Brothers 92 .1)0 April 1, 1940. '"VT. Pastor. UTS Oklahoma 97 .... $8,000, 68 NNos. to 101 both 88 .00 inclusive, . 70 8 84 1.6 Parkenntiurg . April l, 1941. ' " , v. , . Htm. IIS. ull Dftl.iv Union at Pautins. lDavis . tlWU'OlH . 0 86 Nos. 10:i to 10$, both Inclusive, $8,000, By th ple.-- or by the pound 'Delivered 0ODOE BROTHERS DEALERS. .22 tarter.n.iWire wheels, $800. D, 61! . 64 78 ,64 anurgh . . atiaranteed. April 1, 1942. M. i(attfactlnn T, Crump, Hem. 135. ! 73 . 72 Union at Paulin. .00 90 No. 109 to lit, both Inclusive, $8,000, Call Beulah Carter, Phone W. gh ANCEPATSi. " 70 ntonlo . 8(1 , 72 1.08 April 1, 1943., uMJtUPPU8 (TriYNU your sewing iroublss to Mrs. ' Fords Used 111 oort 70 $8,000, Nos 71 to both '0 .42 Inclusive, 120, "AGTSNT8. f MAIN AND MONROE F, Msness. fst p. speeaway. ououroan tJ mi66 Vlcltsbutg 103 Al,rl1 car. welding, cutting, carbo' All Models Nos. 121 to 128, both Inelwlv, $8,000, south Memphis OPTOMETRISTS. lead burning apparatus... V burning and outfit BIRTHS. re. h... vsv.O FORDS at all tlmea April 1.. 1948. with gaa ., Welding compter FOUND. LO!5T AND 127 $8,000, Nos. tn VTfcy worry It th 132, both Inclusive, washerInspected, over-r,,... mm hav been nd material ready tor welding, 171 upr Will and iiarilefcGregor Thompson ' own 1, 1943.' In oar April testtd HAVING of ghop. SHAVING woman and lot Acetylene TROUBLE? hauled never One welding cylinder SEE 9 Poplar. npT ghoirt Aug, 18; boy. Nos. 13S tn 131, both Inclusive, $1,000, w. witn capacity irom iuu to nuv roar., The Eden and Time Miller. 2:18 Court Wathisr arid 1. 1947. Fourth and Wash that in tnariai inns itany April of Tnt.rvFrm stock material at all wtldlng Lars girl. (Fa her killed In r ranee l to 144. both inclusive. $8,800, Inrton streets Tuesday night. Aug. 19, Ns. 1.1391948. Wring1ac Machine will wofc l.llllard and 1,'lnrn Rlkurd w.n. am April or times. tMt ll bt tan n. m.. one Ford roadster, almost thai i:So want SAVINO a Dedg your 'to ind . If tne oiaesi. you for you tor 1 cent an hour Absolutely Delawai-elargest,in mom Aug. 10: boy. No 141 to Incluslv. $8,000, new One section of lslnclasa in top 8JC87I TV iww-'- i th complete and plant John C. and Alice Hcott Grace, 211 April better wort. No fuss, and ' 1. 1949. I one. 4t fender , in out. slightly front highest pay , broken ferd Bight South. j Utah. Aue. 4: bov. Cash Liberty to scratched. Mcenee ko. BO worry, no extra meala, no The bonds will b registered moior iio. MKMPr"l!4 WKbrtlNO COMPAT4I. Luke and Kmma Rosa Splllman, rear principal 1 town. 258 of th It 3 Bt. tk onlv. at Washington, 3062007. Liberal ash North reward, option rourth prlc disappointment. Easy to use 410 Heale. Aug. 19' bov. Terms HOLLOW GRINDING. HONING. holder. Interest payable semiannually. Memphis. Tenn. Jame-- and Ulah ss a victroia. Mall Order Solicited. Hoiig.744 Pixon, April I and October 1. Both pirinclpal Aug. 17; girl. btna and Interest navable In lawful money ,w,s" ' FOTt TTRh BKRVICB 18, 1919, around McCreery-Phela- n On STOLEN Aug. Chnrtfs and cenda Bramlett Jons nf the T'nllerf Nlatea nf America. In IA 111 nm renm iXlM Street. OODOSlt ' Call Main "" 18 McOowell, Aug. 19; boy. ; Msln at bargains, Memphis or In New York City, at th n.vn.n' hntel Ford tonrin car. 1918 869 Menro Av NEWSUM car 8.818.401: No. equipped motor model: MARRIAGjS LiCErJSEST"1 v2Vi hft!!,.rV entertained wmen Wtn nreBton tires: right front fender THE NOW CARBON CRABEk in your gas blh than tier and ac Rebecca lanner to A. B, Carter ,!r names a nrtca Low Rent taw Prices Kasv Terms near corner oi ooy oeium To reflalah and upholster year' car. tY right ror th motor do its task. 31 a box. Car crued interest to date of delivery free bent: ixivelle Thomuson to 'Willie Wri.iw' or car ana We slso want lo buy second-hanfuinl. or Reward recovery in. ear. make bon Chaser Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. 4,6, , t my ftlt, G u Mey-o- r hntli'Ml tur and planus for casli. Vi e exchange Matv Joht.aon le Oceen tawls. Hophle from all charges for fee, herege h an alga Moat A doner In time save ntr.e. 1SS-18-5 conditions not numertd In J" MOXROK AVK. 0f Commerce eat quality work Inaquipment new icr oia.. r.uuinmn in Henry r.pp e.steiie Brookl IIAsa other - . South. the OARAOB. WILSON , n s.1 Mulla.at.AK GARAQK feleotrle Oarage. S09 Jef tn W ill Stives. Alt he Bucket s in i,. Let u eatimat tor rou-1 " th 81T. reserve --The ferson rlt Mala of v. Memphis Battery service r s an t.ff-- r' Co. ihtir Anderson, Celeste V)stt to Wlllu right to reject ny Phone Main 105JI. Hunt Bros.' Main S543. LOHT- -B et tn si stum. snd all bids. bukbs. McOeery.PhelatfPCo. on Mslr son. num. the It oUtlnuli desired to deliver mAkROP! A Vie. """ only ?5 iiiId J"JHn. Beale Ave. AlJT6iRKa Nwsum.'' Fount her of bonds which with th premium ond. on dtamond set MBMPHIB. Tenn. and Monroe. Mshi MAIN 38r bid win n,t..,-- th. .um f on bun. wedding ring, and ong lo Lillian B. KdlnBton.,1."ilantit iUr. dred .no1 firty thousand (IIM.OOJ 00) tinm aet VZ nTn WANTSt TO BUV. We will psy for your oar you pay us mor.thly. pltnl, Aug, SI: pneumonia, appsndicltis dollsm. and the bnnda withheld from I 8, Main for liberal Ireward. a good two- WANTED to DUtoiu-vra North Blxlh, delivery will ba numbered from 1601 TAKEN IIPOne yellow mare and i 77, second-han- d trsn, ton, trailer; - must b Ir TOR SALS. Aug. 80: pneumonia downitara colt In my eorn fhtld. Owner can have Auto1 ana win rood pay ail cam. a rdr Mr. Mo Is Thoniss Klmhrou.h ti el Kch bid muat be accompanied by same bv paying for ad nd damages rrov preferred M: !004. 14HI 1'nlon, Aua. Ki: cerebral auoniasv' eon- Main MIL I ' Ford, certified cherk on sstne Memphl bsnk done. M Byrd Bldg . ersianently disappear after drinking nenhrltls. wBIJMIlajnJZiTTifjav in ins sum of on thousand rive nunTI1EI. ANtf iRTftRAtilNtk iltlon.. casn or lerms. r.s saauiaon. 1JiYitAt. raward tor ttoteii Kor, VCtCXNIZtNU the celebrated Chlvsr Mineral Water Hne Horton.. 81. (ieneral .hnnniiui dred (f t.ann.ont dnllar. THF T. tt tt. TIKBB CO. license No. JI9i I. itiof aybl to the lav 30 per cent to 80 per cent, Posltlvgrp, guaranteed bv money bacl Au.'l19: auto of the city ot Memphis, a an order M. tlM. 1811 Paige sport model. , ""rOR roartk Tnlon SALK ANf TUBES. TIRES and J. I584. Kienk K. Cole. Jr. I. St Jnnh'. tlf.fua!lnH mnr.fi fjtlh Olt offer, lastes fin: costs a irifle. De n run leaa thin i.ooo miles. Bar. charlestown ear. ficllnt Has and rubber' of "kev oii"rlng.'"Llb- - "5a SCAN KTiouflng : ne in". iiwu, m, nuvn nc mviu, in ssrt r th bioner. i M. Konbaf tMs Itrered anywhere Hen-PhiJ. I'hona ur.' Memphll compant: Appiy a 88 gain. Madison at condition. Will sell bargain. Ml nudma. .'a. Unneral huapllnl, Aug in auccenfiit bidder IibI1 be rcitn gral reward for return to 188 Madison Ave. Road Borvic Motor Car Co. 171 Madison. I'nloa tsis. Co.. Zo. Phone ihem Motorcycle wnttnd uu'i'Wmilal gents. Ollvr-Flnn- l dambv giiMrhnt anuo. th. my nn nd for lltiuldated .......faJ-- . f , ."V I ' 1 R ... . three-quarte- rn at AUTOMOBILES. . reward. nr k Af rMVMf, MWWWgl THE NEWS 3 CI MIT AK. rAUE FOURTEEN1. J.W.Ellis ' it n b. w' n it n - I Mammoth Garage ot -- - 111 Gramm-Bernstel- 114-to- v Jack t ti. ts Big Lot a. Union Motor Car, Co. Co? Miller Motor Sales itt BAILER'S Rebuilt Paiges Wrist Watches 1 ii 15-Je- ' . a A Sonte Real Bargains '"" Other Used Cars '' ' I" , T ONE-TO- S v Paige Co. of Memphis i I - first-clas- frederick'Smith . . Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ( I News of Rivers . Eugene Furgason 20-ye- ar Stratton Xuto Co. a...... 9tJ h EO. W. PRYOR, Jr. three-quartsr- r. dorj.OO ene-ha- lf five-grai- .. "Bls-Ma- i . flrst-cla- Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ! i . J. B. Dodge. 1 . .'ti c- lll 611 Schlecht Motor Sales . Schlecht Motor Sales . ' . . . Company. . . . . ,, t e . , , " . ' . . Prest-O-Ll- n I it acr 180,-bo- th uoaas !h. Electric Novelty Co. We Sell Company m. for Less . 1 Furniture I mm I "deaths: 148-H- TBIE IS la d Kennedy DaHey .'.'' ,rr.l Stomach ills e. Credit Sales Co. er first-cla- 1 mm NTrev8rJWln . i, : ... mrvmmr tt. . tirr  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 8/22/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/22/1919) News Scimitar: Scout Weinberg Honored at Hardy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/492dbb3d04c2ae4be81908d4c1dede32.pdf 92075de81f671f34b8f6aa332ae363aa PDF Text Text SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS � 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 SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS  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 9/16/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/16/1919) News Scimitar: Rotarians Start Boy Scout Drive Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-16/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/20cdebdbea16b4739c0bf9a07db826da.pdf cc58cabfce19637f3505e7cc5144198f PDF Text Text PAGE TWELVE. TH2 NEWS SCIMITAR. SEPTEMBER IS, Wit THURSDAY, Director On War Cdllege Board GOLDSMITH'S BUYS BIG BUILDING IT NOW IS OCCUPYING . . Hill Property Main Street and Gayoso Avenue Home of Department Store" Since 1901 Acquired. ' I . V. The J. Goldsmith ft Bona company completed a deal Wednesday whereby It becomes the owner of the Hill property. Main street and Gayoao avenue, the location which the Goldsmith department store has occupied since 1901. The transaction also Included th. nurhiu of the two Treadwe.l estate buildings at the rear, which mikci tha nrnnertv extend from Main street to Front street. a nepm or 33s reel, with a frontage of 160 feet on Main street and 1 on Front street. The store now nrrntiiM tha n. 200 ew S7.50 Hats the merchandise business In a small way In 1871), and has built up the butslnesa until it Is now one of the .most oroirres- sive department stores In the South. uunnft the hair century of his bunl-necaree rhe has constantly had In view the day when the business would ss The transacoccupy Its own building. tion completed Wednesday fulfilled that ambition, and points the way to still luitner expansion or the business. The Hill building, one of the hand- somest strsut. Is business bulldlnirs admirably adapted on In Main design location to the department store trade. With the bulldlnsT under Its own ownership the company propose to keep up witn ine latest Developments or the business by making such alterations from time to time as the greatest posxi- nie conveniences to mo puoilo may re and $g.l9 The Millinery Department joins in this special Friday sale with an offering that is so extraordinary as to demand the immediate attention of every woman who has any desire for a new fall hat. 200 bewitching new tall hats every one a new creation scores of the season's most attractive models of panne velvet and fine Lyons velvet every shape that is good this season tarns, tricorns, turbans, chin chins, pokes, dashing sailors, soft and stiff styles ; large flowing brims. Wonder hats at $7.50 ; on sale for this one day only at $5.19 each. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL ; ; SITUATION WANTEDl :" jjr ' j vly Water "Leaked" Into Milk Too Often And Dairymanh Fined M. F. Hudglns, Whitehaven, was fined Hi in city court Wednesday afternoon on n charge of violating the pure food Inw. He was alleged to have diluted hl milk with wnter. P. A. Mantel, cltv chemist, testified he found milk handled by Hudglns contained 10 per cent added wnter. Hudglns claimed the water leaked Into the milk by reason of a fau'ty cooler. Judge Fits-hug- h wns Inclined to consider the explanation until it was found Hudglns was In court on a similar charge 1 month sgo. .T. ,S Stanton, Front street, was fined on a charee of selling aged eggs. Mr. Mantel testified ho found a chicken In one egg. Mr. Stanton denied he sold the eggs and said he would appeal the case. Although actual figures showing the total enrollment at all of the public schools of the city will not be received by the board of education until the end of the week, unofficial reports In dicate, that all of the white schools are taxed beyond their canaeltv. The enrollment at the Central hle-schcol has broken all records and this condition exists in practically all of the white schools. Just what Hens are to be taken by the board to relieve the crowded conditions has not been made public. Temporary structures as additions are not nractlcabe In all cases and none of the modern movable schools that were recommended by the unitea mates survey nas been Insta ed The problem to be solved by the board is a serious one and while from many, angles It Is apparently without solution In view of the shortage of funds, members of the board are de voting much thought to the matter and some practical solution will doubtless be forthcoming. There are no figures available as yet to Indicate the condition In the various negro schools. During the past three years the enrollment nt the negro schools has shown a decrease, but whether or not this will hold good can only be determined when the official figures are submitted. Home school officials believe that the exodus of negroes from the North to the South may affect the school enrollment to some extent and that possibly there may be an Increase over the three previous years, however, this la only speculation. Plans are already under way for temporary relief for the Peabody school and the patrons of Lauderdale school have been promised relief, but until temporary frame structures can be con structed or modern movable schools Installed the seating capacity of these and other schools of the city are taxed far beyond their capacity and under these conditions teachers and principals are doing the best that can be done. Children Rehearse Health Crusade To Be Feature A t Fair Children who are to participate In the health crusade which will assume the form of a pageant to lv held at the Trt-Stafair ou, Saturday night. Sept. 20, were requested to (meet for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 3;3d i at the fair grftunds. All children from the playgrounds are of Shelbv Counmembers the auged by ty Tuhereulo-il- s society, which has the affair In charge, to be present for this rehearsal as It will be the lest time the cast will be together and rehearse with . , th music. The members of the motor corps of the Shelby Conntv Tuberculous socletv will take the children to the fair for this rehearsal and bring them back to the playgrounds after the rehearral. On Saturday night the Klwanls club will take the children that are to take part In the nageant nut tn automobiles and bring them back tafter the show. The children should be assembled at the playgrounds at S:S0 Saturday afternoon. They having had supper befor hand. re to he dressed witn tne new of a eommltt"e and be ready to get in the automobiles which will ca'l for thm st 6 o'clock. All chl'dren will go dlrect'y to the day nursery, whTe tney wl" wnlt until time to go on the stage. All vour hair in anger over h idren wearing knlghlrmnnoret pun thing that Irritates vou. will be admitted to the fair free Satvourself of the conditions urday. Sept. 20. More than !60 are ex Irritability, nervousness, pected to take part. A sick stomach holds In poisons that weaken vour DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR v; pilt ii m-- t Some Young Men Are grinding away today at poor jobs that don't interest them, and don't pay much. They can't get out long enough to hunt another job.' BRIG. GEN. Pon't tear every trivial Instead, rid that cause For more than forty vears Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman s ii MALIN CRAIQ. Malln Craig is the holder 11 decorations from all the allied governments whose armies fought on the western front, including the highest military honors awarded by the He recently reseparate governments. turned to Washington where he Is to become one of the five directors of the general staff college. Gen. Craig was chleff of staff of the 41st Division upon its arrival in Prance with the advance party of that division in 1917. He was then made chief of start of the First army corps and served In that capa city up to the time or the armistice. Brir.-Ge- n, 01 For Twenty Years the Friend of This Woman AMUSEMENTS Akron, Ohio. '"I am fifty-on- e years old and going through the Change of Life, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing me n lots of good. I felt and Orpheum. REMEDY SOUGHT t. with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- -, ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions?. quire. SCHOOLS CROWD ED; Martin Beck, managing director of the Ornheum circuit, Is presenting at the Orpheu mthls week the big card of the present vaudeville season In the Marlon Morgan dancers in their dance drama of the time of Attlla and the Huns. The lover or the dance Is under the Impression that everything In the line of dance conception has already been done, but Miss Morgan has succeeded In devising wnicn is new. Her classical someming and Greek dancers offer a performance wnicn gets entirely away from the frlv olous dance of the day. They bring back In a most efectual way the days wnen me oia ureeas lounged tne dance for Its educational and physical value. when they worshiped It for Its Interpre tative beauty and when they accorded it to an importance that has almost been lost sight of in these modern times. ' The act is pantomimic in its netirety and each one of the dancers is skilled in the art or pantomime. Their dancing tells a story that Is made plain to the average spectator. Every motion of the Individual uaucer Dears a relative Importance to the whole production, each evolution has a mean Ing vital to the whole story as an lm. portant word has to a sentence. Thus the act Is an Imoortant one. when ludved solelv from the standnnlnt of the1 pantomimic production. Molded Into the act are such qualities as can De produced oy the most graceful danc Ing, the most exquisite music, lights and oolors which blend harmoniously, scenery which represents the best stage artistry and costumes which are the acme of costume art. The music Joins witn tne dancing descriptive scene Miss Morgan has devised an act which Is proving the sensation of the Orpheum circuit. It appeals alike to the lovers of beau ty, music and originality. The dance devotee finds someth ng essentially new in ii those to vno noiu nun speuoouiiu, run-dow- II II till I II Illy ( ...... wniitt are swayed entirely dv draappreciation are enthused by the masterful way in which the pantomimic revelations are achieved. matic, Loew's Lyceum. With "The Bullet-ProLady." one of the most mystifying nets ever presented I nvaudevllle. as the headllner. the new bll Ifor the last half of the week opens at Lioew a Lyceum i nursday. In this unique act Cant. Frank Leffel, a former army sharpshooter, apparently fires a bullet through the body of his pretty companion, Mile. DeAlmer. The audience sees the bullet shutter a pane of glass behind the young woman's back after It seems to have gone dtrectly through the body. A comedy skit that carries one back lr to childhood days is presented hy and Ward, who have an original offering in. Renewing Acquaintances. Jack Redely, character comedian; Lan-niga- n and Woods, entertainers of the minstrel variety, and Wellington and Svlvla, eccentric Jugglers, complete the H M.utrniuiMn in 1 mi ' mur In "Broken Commandments," the film feature starring Gladys Brockwell. woman Is forced to choose between her husband and the father of her child sur There is a prise In the climax. Motion pictures taken during the re cent Boston riots, and others of receo tlons tendered Gen. Pershlnp and Car dinal Mercier, are included in ijoew News W eekly. RECRUiTSlEEDEDF0R SERVICE IN EUROPE According to Sergt. Sidney R. Lusk, charge of the local recruiting sta tlon, 126 North Court avenue, applicants may be accepted for service In Kurope In the Infantry, signal corps and the medical department. Applicants with previous service rec ordt may be accepted for one year, all oihers for three years. Kfforts are being made to get tele graph operators, repairmen, expert ra dlo operators and telephone linemen for the stitnal service. Typists, tstenog raphe: s, clerks and cooks for the in fantry also are needed. in It LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE TWO MORE JOIN PORT OF MISSING AUTOS Two more automobiles were added Wednesday night to the already long list of cars stolen from Memphis owners within the last few weeks. Joe Keams reported his machine was taken from the rear of the Peabody hotel. Earl Ouster, 887 South Wlllett avenue, said his Chalmers automobile was taken by two men olad In khaki shirts. The polite are looking for automobile license No. 25573. stolen from an automobile place. owned by A. M. Speer, TIE Cos-sl- Bank LYNN. MASS. . HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a hard what an impossible task it hadn't been getting its regular But consider' FALLat best. be if the house tt daily cleaning all these months ! Long before this noonecould have lived in it. The accumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable. Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It haa different ''rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives". These "rooms", are long and narrow. So they are easily clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health hai to get along the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you and your family to live in. Nujol is the broom that will keep this "home of health" in perfect order all the time. Nujol ii the only helper that will do this without turning thiriffi topsy. turvy and upsetting ail the "rootm" just as does. By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risdiscomfort and inefficiency that come from a closed colon. Nujol is not a medicine. Not the lent particle of it is absorbed into the system. It ii a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely HARMLESS softener home-cleani- and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect safety. It doesn't upset the stomach or anything else. It simply keeps the home of vour health CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggut booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." Good Turn Daily" ecs CO.. The Colon Is the Home of Health-Ke- ep It Cl earn I1 every Friday and Saturday at J. A. PATRICK, STAND NO. depend upon 1, fe "Do A yniw Dill. Rotarians Doing Good Work In Drive for Boy Scout Fund A Scout Law If you need a medicine of this kind you may HL v m mi Main 4994 One full pound Majestic assorted Chocolates and only 49c. On sale weak but since taking the Vege table Compound 1 am much stronger and better. 1 can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and can do more work than I have for sometime.Twenty yearsagoyour VegetableCompound helpedme during childbirth.-- i wish you would print this in your paper so that other women may read it. There is nothing better for the relief of suffering womanhood than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It does away with sickness and nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack or perfect harmor. m the home. Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDE.' 840 Elmore St, Akron, Ohio. l .1 ... i headaches. nir svsteni st rength. GAS N S To remove these poisons nnd tone op the svstcin Renin there Is nothing that equals a corrective, reconstructive nieillcinr. I'epslnol relieves a sick stomach and IS DANGEROUS The answer is, put a small Want Ad in The News Scimitar. helps the system regain It" It Is untitle and soothing. It strength. does not Tell just what you can and will do. The large and small em- rack the svstem lllte strong cathartics. I'or normal health the. svsteni's ployers of the city watch this column regularly for signs of good This Is the spirit that hns prevailed Members of the Memphis notary strength must be built up. Pepslnol club An of Indication Serious contlnoed their efforts through help looking for work. Phone your ad to The News Scimitar. Is natural Inxatlve tonic that restore out throughout and the Rotarians have asIn rnts- and Thursdav Wednrsdov as removes it causes orthe lost of vitality ng the llR.Oon fond for the Bov Scout sured the members of the scout Stomach Disturbances. How ganisation that they need not wo'ry The ilemnnd for Tepslnol has he-- I organisations of Memphis. Complete re ports are not being made daily re-by for the monev will be forthcoming. Thlt come universal. lis tonic effects each but the partial reports to Overcome. given will be fulfilled. sooths irrltuted nerves. Its Ingredients ceived team The blank form shown below Is a Indicate that Monvihians are reure pure. to the reouost for funds In a duplicate of that helps: distributed by tieimlne l'pxslnol Is made onlv hy sponding Gas and the wind In the stomach 'neexpec- - the team member end thev ask that The t'eplsx Medicine Co., Memphis, manner ofthattheIs fully o to any person desiring to contribute to the hy that ful', bloated feeling campaign leaders; Tenn nnd Is In strict accordance with ta"ons form and not wait until after eatlrg ar? almost certain evidence use fund this least flount never hns There hen the Meillcal Standards of the I'nlted in the minds of the Roteins that their '"tne learn member calls orwm them. if evfsslve hydrochloric add in the 49U-CA- NDY States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepslnol efforts would be other than s"'cessful "acid Indcreating Thy nolnt out that It will be Impos- ston-nciroin: as stated at the luncheon Tuesiav. sible for the team members to see igestion." 1'avls Pharmacy. Po'hr avenue and for. bereastomachs for Add this and daogoroUK, Memrhis fre person the "whatever notary cub son every A Real $1.00 Value street: Vashburn-l- . le Drug I'e.attir cause too much ac'd Irrltntes the deliIt does." request the use of this form. v o .. neme and MMn street; A. Ken. undertakes to do, of the cate often ipa1-- it lining kert & Co.. Main nnd Adams: A. Ken. to as'rris accompanied1 by serious kert & Co.. Main and Kxchange F"oed ferments and stomach ulcers. Sleeth's Pharpiacv, Madison an.l t,aiid. sours, cresting the distressing gas which erdale; John 8. Win ehan, 13 S Madison dlitor.ls the Ft mach Mid hampers the avenue; II. U. Waggoner. Madison and normi-- l functions of th v tal interna Helvedere: K. H. Stevenson, !mar and organs, often affecting the heart. V. Bheely. Vance, and Uellevue: Kdward Is It the worst of folly to neglect such Bon-Bo- ns Lauderdale strvets: O. O Pool, Cooper a serious condition or to treat with For ths support of th BOY SCOnT MOVEMENT In Memphis, from Oct. 1. ano rotirtinna avenues; Moore s Phar 1919, to Jan. 1, 1S21, and In coiuiderttlon of the subscription of others. I hereby oidlnarv digestive aid. which have no macy, Young and Cooper: Robert R neutralising effect on the stomach acids; Ken-ellMcliomore nnd HHynurn: Subig Irstead, get. a unall package or HIm-agree to contribute the sum of I cash, or In two payments of urban Ih-u-g Tablets from Hamner-Ballur- d company. MeLemore ave Drug Co. or Wa.hburn-I.y'- e nue and Mlsstsainol boulevard Co., or any Hoyle- lrug ? Turlev Irug companv: S3." Poplar ve- druggist, snrt oftake two tnblets Ineat- a I each, payable October 1, 1919. and April 1, 1910. water tight sftr quarter glew sea. adv lrg. TMs wl'l dr'vn (he a..wlnd snl blout right o' t of the body, sweeten the Name , 1 DON'T PERMIT MOTHER OR WirB odd and .tomech. neutralise the ; to worn- - along Willi liver, stomach trou prevent Its f 'rmation and there Is no sourness or and Save oonstlimtlon. pain. Indigestion b'es, Central , Address Bldg. g tin-in- . are n safe, harmless them. Take You can't rep-aj and tnexiiestve compound ot Bismuth home a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Ks.il t THAD M. SAUT.R. Treasurer, Sfi" are usea ny thouall Comoound. and and Magnesia, druggists Vegetable Central Stat National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. sands of people who enjoy their meals All wlU be delighted with the result. with ne more (ear of tndifiestion. adv. adv SPECIAL-4- 9c to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag them down to misery and despair, The building was erected by the late Napoleon Hill and was purchased from his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of Waukesha. Wis. The buildings are all In the best of condition and have ben kept modern and remodeled especially for the Goldsmith store's use, and no additional building Is contemplated at this time, it is said. Jacob Goldsmith, the head and founder of the Goldsmith store, started In IN GREATEST STOK Why will women continue - Just for Friday. An Extraordinary Offering of jSAtHPHlS' I tire property, together with the old Binmarcie notel property, adjoining the Hotel Gayoso, which is under lease. The transaction was one of the larg Tn est. If not the largest, ever recorded Memphis business property. The amount of the purchase price was not L at V m raiini Nujol Laboratories, Warning: ia Ait rv.ii i Yrtn ma? - KhIaI bRls . y, and standard oil co. (NiwjMstr). ' i.li ..1. 1. !J brarldf tbc Ntitol Tilde Mark. All drufiitu. send for tea . Joiy.NTo. CUckwrk" 4 from substitute. Nujol Tbr Constipation Sickness Prevention BEAD THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS � 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 PAGE TWELVE. TH2 NEWS SCIMITAR. SEPTEMBER IS, Wit THURSDAY, Director On War Cdllege Board GOLDSMITH'S BUYS BIG BUILDING IT NOW IS OCCUPYING . . Hill Property Main Street and Gayoso Avenue Home of Department Store" Since 1901 Acquired. ' I . V. The J. Goldsmith ft Bona company completed a deal Wednesday whereby It becomes the owner of the Hill property. Main street and Gayoao avenue, the location which the Goldsmith department store has occupied since 1901. The transaction also Included th. nurhiu of the two Treadwe.l estate buildings at the rear, which mikci tha nrnnertv extend from Main street to Front street. a nepm or 33s reel, with a frontage of 160 feet on Main street and 1 on Front street. The store now nrrntiiM tha n. 200 ew S7.50 Hats the merchandise business In a small way In 1871), and has built up the butslnesa until it Is now one of the .most oroirres- sive department stores In the South. uunnft the hair century of his bunl-necaree rhe has constantly had In view the day when the business would ss The transacoccupy Its own building. tion completed Wednesday fulfilled that ambition, and points the way to still luitner expansion or the business. The Hill building, one of the hand- somest strsut. Is business bulldlnirs admirably adapted on In Main design location to the department store trade. With the bulldlnsT under Its own ownership the company propose to keep up witn ine latest Developments or the business by making such alterations from time to time as the greatest posxi- nie conveniences to mo puoilo may re and $g.l9 The Millinery Department joins in this special Friday sale with an offering that is so extraordinary as to demand the immediate attention of every woman who has any desire for a new fall hat. 200 bewitching new tall hats every one a new creation scores of the season's most attractive models of panne velvet and fine Lyons velvet every shape that is good this season tarns, tricorns, turbans, chin chins, pokes, dashing sailors, soft and stiff styles ; large flowing brims. Wonder hats at $7.50 ; on sale for this one day only at $5.19 each. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL ; ; SITUATION WANTEDl :" jjr ' j vly Water "Leaked" Into Milk Too Often And Dairymanh Fined M. F. Hudglns, Whitehaven, was fined Hi in city court Wednesday afternoon on n charge of violating the pure food Inw. He was alleged to have diluted hl milk with wnter. P. A. Mantel, cltv chemist, testified he found milk handled by Hudglns contained 10 per cent added wnter. Hudglns claimed the water leaked Into the milk by reason of a fau'ty cooler. Judge Fits-hug- h wns Inclined to consider the explanation until it was found Hudglns was In court on a similar charge 1 month sgo. .T. ,S Stanton, Front street, was fined on a charee of selling aged eggs. Mr. Mantel testified ho found a chicken In one egg. Mr. Stanton denied he sold the eggs and said he would appeal the case. Although actual figures showing the total enrollment at all of the public schools of the city will not be received by the board of education until the end of the week, unofficial reports In dicate, that all of the white schools are taxed beyond their canaeltv. The enrollment at the Central hle-schcol has broken all records and this condition exists in practically all of the white schools. Just what Hens are to be taken by the board to relieve the crowded conditions has not been made public. Temporary structures as additions are not nractlcabe In all cases and none of the modern movable schools that were recommended by the unitea mates survey nas been Insta ed The problem to be solved by the board is a serious one and while from many, angles It Is apparently without solution In view of the shortage of funds, members of the board are de voting much thought to the matter and some practical solution will doubtless be forthcoming. There are no figures available as yet to Indicate the condition In the various negro schools. During the past three years the enrollment nt the negro schools has shown a decrease, but whether or not this will hold good can only be determined when the official figures are submitted. Home school officials believe that the exodus of negroes from the North to the South may affect the school enrollment to some extent and that possibly there may be an Increase over the three previous years, however, this la only speculation. Plans are already under way for temporary relief for the Peabody school and the patrons of Lauderdale school have been promised relief, but until temporary frame structures can be con structed or modern movable schools Installed the seating capacity of these and other schools of the city are taxed far beyond their capacity and under these conditions teachers and principals are doing the best that can be done. Children Rehearse Health Crusade To Be Feature A t Fair Children who are to participate In the health crusade which will assume the form of a pageant to lv held at the Trt-Stafair ou, Saturday night. Sept. 20, were requested to (meet for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 3;3d i at the fair grftunds. All children from the playgrounds are of Shelbv Counmembers the auged by ty Tuhereulo-il- s society, which has the affair In charge, to be present for this rehearsal as It will be the lest time the cast will be together and rehearse with . , th music. The members of the motor corps of the Shelby Conntv Tuberculous socletv will take the children to the fair for this rehearsal and bring them back to the playgrounds after the rehearral. On Saturday night the Klwanls club will take the children that are to take part In the nageant nut tn automobiles and bring them back tafter the show. The children should be assembled at the playgrounds at S:S0 Saturday afternoon. They having had supper befor hand. re to he dressed witn tne new of a eommltt"e and be ready to get in the automobiles which will ca'l for thm st 6 o'clock. All chl'dren will go dlrect'y to the day nursery, whTe tney wl" wnlt until time to go on the stage. All vour hair in anger over h idren wearing knlghlrmnnoret pun thing that Irritates vou. will be admitted to the fair free Satvourself of the conditions urday. Sept. 20. More than !60 are ex Irritability, nervousness, pected to take part. A sick stomach holds In poisons that weaken vour DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR v; pilt ii m-- t Some Young Men Are grinding away today at poor jobs that don't interest them, and don't pay much. They can't get out long enough to hunt another job.' BRIG. GEN. Pon't tear every trivial Instead, rid that cause For more than forty vears Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman s ii MALIN CRAIQ. Malln Craig is the holder 11 decorations from all the allied governments whose armies fought on the western front, including the highest military honors awarded by the He recently reseparate governments. turned to Washington where he Is to become one of the five directors of the general staff college. Gen. Craig was chleff of staff of the 41st Division upon its arrival in Prance with the advance party of that division in 1917. He was then made chief of start of the First army corps and served In that capa city up to the time or the armistice. Brir.-Ge- n, 01 For Twenty Years the Friend of This Woman AMUSEMENTS Akron, Ohio. '"I am fifty-on- e years old and going through the Change of Life, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing me n lots of good. I felt and Orpheum. REMEDY SOUGHT t. with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- -, ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions?. quire. SCHOOLS CROWD ED; Martin Beck, managing director of the Ornheum circuit, Is presenting at the Orpheu mthls week the big card of the present vaudeville season In the Marlon Morgan dancers in their dance drama of the time of Attlla and the Huns. The lover or the dance Is under the Impression that everything In the line of dance conception has already been done, but Miss Morgan has succeeded In devising wnicn is new. Her classical someming and Greek dancers offer a performance wnicn gets entirely away from the frlv olous dance of the day. They bring back In a most efectual way the days wnen me oia ureeas lounged tne dance for Its educational and physical value. when they worshiped It for Its Interpre tative beauty and when they accorded it to an importance that has almost been lost sight of in these modern times. ' The act is pantomimic in its netirety and each one of the dancers is skilled in the art or pantomime. Their dancing tells a story that Is made plain to the average spectator. Every motion of the Individual uaucer Dears a relative Importance to the whole production, each evolution has a mean Ing vital to the whole story as an lm. portant word has to a sentence. Thus the act Is an Imoortant one. when ludved solelv from the standnnlnt of the1 pantomimic production. Molded Into the act are such qualities as can De produced oy the most graceful danc Ing, the most exquisite music, lights and oolors which blend harmoniously, scenery which represents the best stage artistry and costumes which are the acme of costume art. The music Joins witn tne dancing descriptive scene Miss Morgan has devised an act which Is proving the sensation of the Orpheum circuit. It appeals alike to the lovers of beau ty, music and originality. The dance devotee finds someth ng essentially new in ii those to vno noiu nun speuoouiiu, run-dow- II II till I II Illy ( ...... wniitt are swayed entirely dv draappreciation are enthused by the masterful way in which the pantomimic revelations are achieved. matic, Loew's Lyceum. With "The Bullet-ProLady." one of the most mystifying nets ever presented I nvaudevllle. as the headllner. the new bll Ifor the last half of the week opens at Lioew a Lyceum i nursday. In this unique act Cant. Frank Leffel, a former army sharpshooter, apparently fires a bullet through the body of his pretty companion, Mile. DeAlmer. The audience sees the bullet shutter a pane of glass behind the young woman's back after It seems to have gone dtrectly through the body. A comedy skit that carries one back lr to childhood days is presented hy and Ward, who have an original offering in. Renewing Acquaintances. Jack Redely, character comedian; Lan-niga- n and Woods, entertainers of the minstrel variety, and Wellington and Svlvla, eccentric Jugglers, complete the H M.utrniuiMn in 1 mi ' mur In "Broken Commandments," the film feature starring Gladys Brockwell. woman Is forced to choose between her husband and the father of her child sur There is a prise In the climax. Motion pictures taken during the re cent Boston riots, and others of receo tlons tendered Gen. Pershlnp and Car dinal Mercier, are included in ijoew News W eekly. RECRUiTSlEEDEDF0R SERVICE IN EUROPE According to Sergt. Sidney R. Lusk, charge of the local recruiting sta tlon, 126 North Court avenue, applicants may be accepted for service In Kurope In the Infantry, signal corps and the medical department. Applicants with previous service rec ordt may be accepted for one year, all oihers for three years. Kfforts are being made to get tele graph operators, repairmen, expert ra dlo operators and telephone linemen for the stitnal service. Typists, tstenog raphe: s, clerks and cooks for the in fantry also are needed. in It LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE TWO MORE JOIN PORT OF MISSING AUTOS Two more automobiles were added Wednesday night to the already long list of cars stolen from Memphis owners within the last few weeks. Joe Keams reported his machine was taken from the rear of the Peabody hotel. Earl Ouster, 887 South Wlllett avenue, said his Chalmers automobile was taken by two men olad In khaki shirts. The polite are looking for automobile license No. 25573. stolen from an automobile place. owned by A. M. Speer, TIE Cos-sl- Bank LYNN. MASS. . HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a hard what an impossible task it hadn't been getting its regular But consider' FALLat best. be if the house tt daily cleaning all these months ! Long before this noonecould have lived in it. The accumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable. Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It haa different ''rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives". These "rooms", are long and narrow. So they are easily clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health hai to get along the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you and your family to live in. Nujol is the broom that will keep this "home of health" in perfect order all the time. Nujol ii the only helper that will do this without turning thiriffi topsy. turvy and upsetting ail the "rootm" just as does. By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risdiscomfort and inefficiency that come from a closed colon. Nujol is not a medicine. Not the lent particle of it is absorbed into the system. It ii a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely HARMLESS softener home-cleani- and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect safety. It doesn't upset the stomach or anything else. It simply keeps the home of vour health CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggut booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." Good Turn Daily" ecs CO.. The Colon Is the Home of Health-Ke- ep It Cl earn I1 every Friday and Saturday at J. A. PATRICK, STAND NO. depend upon 1, fe "Do A yniw Dill. Rotarians Doing Good Work In Drive for Boy Scout Fund A Scout Law If you need a medicine of this kind you may HL v m mi Main 4994 One full pound Majestic assorted Chocolates and only 49c. On sale weak but since taking the Vege table Compound 1 am much stronger and better. 1 can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and can do more work than I have for sometime.Twenty yearsagoyour VegetableCompound helpedme during childbirth.-- i wish you would print this in your paper so that other women may read it. There is nothing better for the relief of suffering womanhood than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It does away with sickness and nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack or perfect harmor. m the home. Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDE.' 840 Elmore St, Akron, Ohio. l .1 ... i headaches. nir svsteni st rength. GAS N S To remove these poisons nnd tone op the svstcin Renin there Is nothing that equals a corrective, reconstructive nieillcinr. I'epslnol relieves a sick stomach and IS DANGEROUS The answer is, put a small Want Ad in The News Scimitar. helps the system regain It" It Is untitle and soothing. It strength. does not Tell just what you can and will do. The large and small em- rack the svstem lllte strong cathartics. I'or normal health the. svsteni's ployers of the city watch this column regularly for signs of good This Is the spirit that hns prevailed Members of the Memphis notary strength must be built up. Pepslnol club An of Indication Serious contlnoed their efforts through help looking for work. Phone your ad to The News Scimitar. Is natural Inxatlve tonic that restore out throughout and the Rotarians have asIn rnts- and Thursdav Wednrsdov as removes it causes orthe lost of vitality ng the llR.Oon fond for the Bov Scout sured the members of the scout Stomach Disturbances. How ganisation that they need not wo'ry The ilemnnd for Tepslnol has he-- I organisations of Memphis. Complete re ports are not being made daily re-by for the monev will be forthcoming. Thlt come universal. lis tonic effects each but the partial reports to Overcome. given will be fulfilled. sooths irrltuted nerves. Its Ingredients ceived team The blank form shown below Is a Indicate that Monvihians are reure pure. to the reouost for funds In a duplicate of that helps: distributed by tieimlne l'pxslnol Is made onlv hy sponding Gas and the wind In the stomach 'neexpec- - the team member end thev ask that The t'eplsx Medicine Co., Memphis, manner ofthattheIs fully o to any person desiring to contribute to the hy that ful', bloated feeling campaign leaders; Tenn nnd Is In strict accordance with ta"ons form and not wait until after eatlrg ar? almost certain evidence use fund this least flount never hns There hen the Meillcal Standards of the I'nlted in the minds of the Roteins that their '"tne learn member calls orwm them. if evfsslve hydrochloric add in the 49U-CA- NDY States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepslnol efforts would be other than s"'cessful "acid Indcreating Thy nolnt out that It will be Impos- ston-nciroin: as stated at the luncheon Tuesiav. sible for the team members to see igestion." 1'avls Pharmacy. Po'hr avenue and for. bereastomachs for Add this and daogoroUK, Memrhis fre person the "whatever notary cub son every A Real $1.00 Value street: Vashburn-l- . le Drug I'e.attir cause too much ac'd Irrltntes the deliIt does." request the use of this form. v o .. neme and MMn street; A. Ken. undertakes to do, of the cate often ipa1-- it lining kert & Co.. Main nnd Adams: A. Ken. to as'rris accompanied1 by serious kert & Co.. Main and Kxchange F"oed ferments and stomach ulcers. Sleeth's Pharpiacv, Madison an.l t,aiid. sours, cresting the distressing gas which erdale; John 8. Win ehan, 13 S Madison dlitor.ls the Ft mach Mid hampers the avenue; II. U. Waggoner. Madison and normi-- l functions of th v tal interna Helvedere: K. H. Stevenson, !mar and organs, often affecting the heart. V. Bheely. Vance, and Uellevue: Kdward Is It the worst of folly to neglect such Bon-Bo- ns Lauderdale strvets: O. O Pool, Cooper a serious condition or to treat with For ths support of th BOY SCOnT MOVEMENT In Memphis, from Oct. 1. ano rotirtinna avenues; Moore s Phar 1919, to Jan. 1, 1S21, and In coiuiderttlon of the subscription of others. I hereby oidlnarv digestive aid. which have no macy, Young and Cooper: Robert R neutralising effect on the stomach acids; Ken-ellMcliomore nnd HHynurn: Subig Irstead, get. a unall package or HIm-agree to contribute the sum of I cash, or In two payments of urban Ih-u-g Tablets from Hamner-Ballur- d company. MeLemore ave Drug Co. or Wa.hburn-I.y'- e nue and Mlsstsainol boulevard Co., or any Hoyle- lrug ? Turlev Irug companv: S3." Poplar ve- druggist, snrt oftake two tnblets Ineat- a I each, payable October 1, 1919. and April 1, 1910. water tight sftr quarter glew sea. adv lrg. TMs wl'l dr'vn (he a..wlnd snl blout right o' t of the body, sweeten the Name , 1 DON'T PERMIT MOTHER OR WirB odd and .tomech. neutralise the ; to worn- - along Willi liver, stomach trou prevent Its f 'rmation and there Is no sourness or and Save oonstlimtlon. pain. Indigestion b'es, Central , Address Bldg. g tin-in- . are n safe, harmless them. Take You can't rep-aj and tnexiiestve compound ot Bismuth home a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Ks.il t THAD M. SAUT.R. Treasurer, Sfi" are usea ny thouall Comoound. and and Magnesia, druggists Vegetable Central Stat National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. sands of people who enjoy their meals All wlU be delighted with the result. with ne more (ear of tndifiestion. adv. adv SPECIAL-4- 9c to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag them down to misery and despair, The building was erected by the late Napoleon Hill and was purchased from his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of Waukesha. Wis. The buildings are all In the best of condition and have ben kept modern and remodeled especially for the Goldsmith store's use, and no additional building Is contemplated at this time, it is said. Jacob Goldsmith, the head and founder of the Goldsmith store, started In IN GREATEST STOK Why will women continue - Just for Friday. An Extraordinary Offering of jSAtHPHlS' I tire property, together with the old Binmarcie notel property, adjoining the Hotel Gayoso, which is under lease. The transaction was one of the larg Tn est. If not the largest, ever recorded Memphis business property. The amount of the purchase price was not L at V m raiini Nujol Laboratories, Warning: ia Ait rv.ii i Yrtn ma? - KhIaI bRls . y, and standard oil co. (NiwjMstr). ' i.li ..1. 1. !J brarldf tbc Ntitol Tilde Mark. All drufiitu. send for tea . Joiy.NTo. CUckwrk" 4 from substitute. Nujol Tbr Constipation Sickness Prevention BEAD THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS  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 9/18/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/18/1919) News Scimitar: Rotarians Doing Good Work in Drive for Boy Scout Funds Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-18/ed-1/seq-12/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/23d940057c02c51fae8c9e170626c5dc.pdf 430962d194a436f0fb979500c2d72ac6 PDF Text Text c This paper brings the news while it is news to yovr home when you have the leisure to read it. It is news. youir duty to yourself to read the icorth-whi- h FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f 191. 19, TWEfyTYFOUR PAGES TODAY. v 01 I vxmffii i s. t nj. A dm xs SA S LtT vt -- ..i ii 27iS ZvVurs Scimitar is first as an advertising ct&& tciA Memphis business men. They see results rcf their advertising expenditure, end results count. a Drive For Boy Scout Fund Is Meeting With Good Results A very .hearty response Is being made by the dtlsens of Memphis In the campaign for lK.OOO being conducted by the Memphis Rotary club, for the use of the Bv Scout organisation In Memphis. The tennis organised at the luncheon of the Kotnry club on Tuesday lat ere continuing; their work throughout the city and unofficial reports received at Scout headquarters seem to Indicate that the fund will be raised by next Tueday. Following what la known an the Memphis plan, team members are calling" upon men associated in their own particular tines of business and the efficacy of this plan was fully demonstrated In the Victory loan campaign. That It wateh ipoeials A high-grad- e Elgin Watch, fitted to the el gold-fille- d best grade case. Thisv is a A watch that will give good reliable timepiece. perfect satisfaction. Special price . .. 20-ye- C( $aOavJU A Scout Law Watch. in a f Assorted Almond Divinity Kisses, Pound 39c Vanilla and Chocolate Almond Nut Nougate- - y Pound 4c ' Peanut Brittle Pound 29c f Bracelet ..each, payablev October A high-grad- e movement in a case and bracelet. This watch is a real timepiece, and will give good service. tExceed- - Name el cash, or 1. la two 191, and April I. payments ; . Toasted Marshmallows, 'Fall Plat! 29c Russian Fruit Filled Caramels, Pound 44c . Assorted Nut Fudge Pound 39c FACTORY SAMPLES is Pecsi Butter Scotch Squares Pound 30c Borden's Almond and Hershey's w "Do a Good Turn Daily" agree to contribute the sum of I In All the New Shapes and Designs the best value to be found Fresh Every Hour I Milk Chocolate 3 Cakes for 25c 12c Size, For the support of the BOT SOot ilOVEMKXT In Memphis, frera Oct. 1. 151, to Jan. 1, 1921, and In consideration of the subscription f ether. 1 hereby LADIES' WRIST WATCHES We, have will be successful In this campaign, leader of the drive do not doubL The fund of 118,000 Is for the maintenance of the Roy Scout organisations from Oct. 1, 191. to Jan. 1, 1921. Out of this fund the Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., will be maintained as well as the other exiienaea necessary to the development of the work In Memphis. Campaign leaders art anxtoui tn have all persons who deslrw to contribute to the lund send in their subscription as soon as possible and not wait until some team member rails upon them They request ttiat the blank form shown below he used In forwarding the sub' serlptlone to Thad M. Mailer, treasurer. lemrni-nuiinational nana. (Main Floor.) of . .......l.. 20-ye- ar Address Hall to THAD M. SALTER, Treasurer, Central State National Bank. Memphis, Tenn, $20.00 if.y.rl"luc...... .''EVERYTHING IN WATCHES" WILSON ASSERTS All Our Watches Sold Under the Mulford Guarantee PEOPLE MISLED CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Mulford Jewelry Co. OVER PEACE PAC President Makes Address at Oakland, California, and Is SOUTH MAIN ST. Roundly Cheered by Crowd' of Over 13,000 Persons. OAKLAND. C'al.. Sent. 19 President Wilson told an audience here lust night that the people had been "singularly and I sometimes fear deliberately mis- as to the contents of the peace lea treaty. In an address, Interrupted many tlmea by cheer, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of Hinall and technical objections would In the end be "overwhelmed" by public opinion. Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd which lammed the fLodlirtrlum here Svlth Its seating capacity of 13,000. Many stood in tns aisles ana in tne rear of the galleries. For the eeconrt time during his trln the president, was introduced by a woman, lr. Aurella H, llolnhardt, president of Mills college, of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the Inter national affairs of the country might be aafely intrusted. When he rose to speak someone shouted, "are we with him?" and ' many shouted In chorus, The Cost of Shoes Chapter 2 ( In Chapter 1 we explained that Shoe are divided into three general clauses the McKay, the Welt and the Turn. In th McKay the outsole is attached directly to the insole by stitching through both. In the Welt the dutaole ia attached to a atrip of leather, the welt, which has been previously, eewed to a groove m the iusole, making two processes ot sewing. yes." This was the first treaty, said Mr. Wilson, whose purpose Was not to serve governments but "to serve peoples." All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen a vision of liberty and had drawn up a treaty for the peoples "and the fortunes of children everywhere." It was for the benefit of those of future generations, ha asserted, that the document had been formulated. The "characteristic" of the treaty, In the Turn there, is no insole, and the Shoe ia lasted and sewed Inside out, , and tnen turned and McKay la the name ot the man who Invented the machine the aoles, but closely related to the McKay process are Shoes, standard screw, and nailed, and pegged. Which sews metal-fasten- ed wood-fas-,ten- These represent the most primitive of tha modern methods of Shoemaking, and are produced at the minimum of expense.. Zellner'a does not carry Shoes iOf. McKay construction. BETTER THAN The better grades are divided into Goodyear Wolta and Turns, which, are machine sewed, and Hand Welts and Turns. In Chapter 3 we will explain the difference between the machine and band processes. ' COLDHl'FLU SJt New Elixir, Called Aspironal, . When Zellner'a policy was changed the profit was cut in two. Untjer the cash plan the profit has been again cut in,yo. Increased sales for the year of 160 fyc have helped us do it. Medicated With Latest rff irmiiii'i mm - 111 bh m BUSINESS Delightful . Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up- . post Iron Bed, any color, strong and durable. mattress and wishbone OQ 1 spring. Easy terms...... I Big ch 7t PJlD All-cott- on I Extra Special J 3-Pi- ece ' Every Druggist in U. S. In- futrly. the treaty, he bW.' nd structed to Refund Price repr8nting ii mvi n, instead 01 uibcuhsuikalt tin it vnriawa KrmiA While You Wait at Counter VI t un s ' uooi. iiuavnniD If Relief Does Not Come UK muti uie pruaiuciiL num. Within Two Minutes. CALLS ACCEPTANCE GOOD Special Bed Outfit H Davenette Suite, Heavy Oak gJflll-- 1 i ' U rt Easy Terms EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 341-4- 3 South Main, Corner Vance. Read Neibs Scimitar Want Ads. - , Orpheum. it seems, had a very byncopauon, large family. AH over the musical world are to be found children of syncopation, Every family, however, has one particularly gifted child. There Is usually a prodigy in every home. Syncopation having a larger family than Is usual, there are more prodigies. One of these Is undoubtedly Dolly Kay, at the Orpheum, who describes herself as Clever Exponent." She is some darling child.. Even'a professional heckler couldn't dispute this statement. Miss Kay Is as pert and rythmatic as ner name. Originally the plural of foot Is feet. With Van Cellos it Is "feats." Van Cellos Is an American whose pedal extremities are quicker, more nimble and dexterous than those ot any Jap who has ever kicked his way Into the top rank of foot jugglers. Van Cellos, In addition, has a sense of humor, and this, too, has gone to his feet. A twist of the ankle or the bend of the toe at will, causes either admiration for his skill or a laughing; appreciation of his , SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. Accept ance of the peace treaty as A good business proposition was urged oy President Wilson yesterday in an address He to Kan Kranclsco business men. asserted that to refuse membership In the Iraguo of nations would be to isolate the United Htatea and to build un a distrust abroad which would be detrimental alike to the nation's political and commercliil interests. His remarks were frequently applauded by the audience of 1.6U0 men. Solution of many domestic questions, said the president, awaited ratification of the treaty. Until tnere was a peace, he declared, the nation could not re- nrMnl.. "n alnffle ftlKnn.nl11 of its eco nomic status. He added that were many reforms necessary because there must be a "reconaiaeraiion oi of the the whole economic structure ' country. about peace As long as uncertainty continued, he said, and the business of the country had "no conditions that iin inunt nn.' there would be the partial paralysis that is characteristic ' nf a l.nnic." Mr Wilson also discussed at length the arbitration and boycott provisions of the league covenant, declaring that had there been anytnmg approacmna such an arrangement In 1H4, Germany never would have begun tne war. iiniuiiitiv the cost of the war In Mr. Mlaon money and In battle deaths, said all this sacrifice was made because the world never had had the in set mi such a svstem of ar bitration and discussion as the league covenant proposed. The sensation of the year In the drug trade Is Aspironal, the cold nnd oough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test ed. approved aid most enthuslnstlcally endorsed by the highest authorities, nd proclaimed ,by the common people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and ryef or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid ofi that cold is to step Into. the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollur for a bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four ten. With spoonfuls ot water In a glass. your watch In your band, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit, Don't be bashful, for all drugglsta In- to try ltx Kv- vite you and expect erybwlr's doing It, When j our cold, or cough la relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal Is by .far tha safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agree is no lisltlng Rev. John able cold and cough remedy for Ih in Milwaukee, Dillingham wis. He expects to come nrtv soon. to Memphis fnt aid rhUrtrei Rev. S. T. Mlddletnn and wife are ow vlstlng many friends In Buffalo, N.' T. from letters rvceivsa they ao mire the cHy very much. The Clty.Conoueat. of which Rev Wimam 0. Walker will hold a great meeting Sunday, Sept. Js, eacpnen ttaptist cnurcn, nv, j u ri. uampnrii pastor. Topic ror discus ain: Missionary, "Sowing .and Heap Activities Among Memphis Negroes . . . . . , Hats made to sell at $4.00 to $7.50 The factory sample line of a well known Eastern manufacturer of men's high-grad- e wool hats, bought at a decided price concession, and the veryfact they are samples insures the best in quality and workmanship. All Popular Autumn Styles Large, medium and small. shapes, every kind," color and style is represented, including, of course, the popular black. All regular $4 to $7.50 values, at $3.35. Pure Knit Silk Four-i- n -- comeay. , Here is a chance to get someliigh-grad- e neckwear Pure silk knit in all the most wanted weaves, irl a world of beautiful patterns as well as heather mixtures and plain colors and black.' at a song. - New Fall Shirts ..0. We could say these are ' $2.50 and $3.00 values, they comnare so favor . ably in pattern, quality pattern! l worlanansmp. All new and styles are found in corded madras: shaned neckbands, full sizes, well made; all sizes, 14 to 17, and unmatch- - II s 3 aoie values. i Packed only in TIN to Keep the Flavor in- - Hand Ties ofe $2.50 to $3.50 Values satisfactory results be expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood, the ,seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheu mutism. It cleanses the blood ty routing the disease germs. The experience of others who hare taken 8. S. S. will convince you that It will promptly reach your case. Tou can obtain S. 8. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and Its treatment, together with expert medical adyice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medica) Department, Swift Specific Co., 260 Bwift Laboraadv. tory, Atlanta, Ga. .... Bachelor's Friend Hose Six Pair of Men's Hose s Guaranteed Six Months 1 lb.- - 'ilfat-f- t ... lh and j& SUes Box of Six Pairs i'' PROPOSITION ofviii-uv- $64.75 the feature film which closes the performance., A story of love and the eternal trtanrle furnishes enounrh sensa tions to satisfy the most blase or the most bloodthirsty movie fan. It Is called "Broken Commandments," Gladys NED COURTNEY. ' Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible - ... a ,.K.x,;i hut nh. ucimis uvuaiou, ircmj k.l ucutttru vu iuii jecivu iu ii using VU UlUUR III lb vUgllt ucuiv4 sv v ip -- - Scientific Remedies, Used SAYS HE DOES NOT KICK ON UfcBATtUF IKtAlT and Endorsed by European is. presi C'al.. sept, BKKKfcl.KY. and American Army Surdent Wilson told an audience of facultyof the and students University of Callgeons to Out Short a Cold on the ui..vortty campus at Berkeley and Prevent Complications. 47 IMAM ST. Hi Loew's Lyceum. We have heard of shooting the editor. Some without doubt should be shot. We, once saw a burlesque show where a volley from several In the audience apparently killed a discordant quartet. IViubtleHs some actors need to be shot with other things beside highballs. But it remains for Capt. Frank Leffel, a former army man. who. with his comelv partner. Mile. DeAlmer, heads the current bill at Loew's Lyceum to put on a thriller wherein a comely woman Is ap parently snot tnrough tne body at each performance and comes out smiling. The gun Is loaded by a member of a committee from the audience with a real cartridge. A pack of cards la placed In front of Mile. DeAlmer's little body and a square of glass on a stand back or tier. capt. Lriei places the rifle barrel a few feet from the actress. He fires. Mile. DeAlmer auivera. totters as if to fall, the glass behind Is broken and the deck of cards around her walsfc. Is pierced, with the rifle ball, the lady, of course,' unhurt. The sensation follows a clever exhibition of marksman ship on the part of Capt. Leffel. The only trouble with the shooting act Is that it comes too late In the bill. Several acts and actors could be Bhot out of the entertainment and it would Discussing; the labor section of the treaty, he declared there would be set up a new standard of labor for the whole world, under which laborers would ha "regarded as human beings and treated as they ought to be treated. In that connection he mentioned the seamen's act passed by congress a few years ago. The International labor conference to be held In Washington- - next month was recalled by the president and be was cheered when, he added: "We are waiting to learn from the senate of the United States, whether we can attend It or not." In short, Bald the president, the of lib- -' treaty provided an "organisation erty and mercy" for the world. Referring to Germany's temporary exclusion from the league of nations, suffer little. Dramatic scenes In profusion mark the president said If- the autocratic German government ware revived with a Hohensollern on the throne, Germany forever would be excluded from the league and from respectable society. "The Hapsburgs and the Hohensol-lern- s are permanently" out of business," added Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered again. There were more cheers when, he referred to the withdrawal feature- of the league covenant and said that- should Rheumatism Has Never Been the United States go into the league "with a seat near the door," It would Cured by Liniments or Lobe Invited to take a front seat immediately. tions, and Never Will Be. Turning to the arbitration and discussion features of the covenant, the president said it Invited all the nations Tou never knew of Hheumatlsm to lay any grievance before the jury that most painful source of suffering of humanity before going to war. "If you think you have a friend who being cured by liniments, lotions or Is a fool," he added, "encourage him to hire a hall." other external applications. And you Someone in the gallery shouted: "Oh never see anything but temporary yoft Hiram Johnson," and the crowd . relief afforded by such makeshifts. laughed and cheered. sam an or nations, America, foremost But why be satisfied with temporary the nrexldent. declared It as one of the the war relief from the principles on which she entered pangs of patn which wara. more no De mere snouia that 'Why do we debate details, nt asxeo are sure to return with Increased se while the crowd cheered.' "when ' the verity, when there Is permanent relief heart of tha thing is sound." The league of nations covenant, rres-Ide- within your reach? Science has proven his luncheon Wilson said In the entemrise OI that Rheumatism Is a disordered con.nBh voutnrfiAv divine mercy and peace and good wlll.'J dition of the blood. How then. ..can IUIIllllUIIlH UO BttlU. I holleve In dlvln If nrovlaence. I did not I would go craxy. If I thought the direction of the disordered affairs of this world depended upon our finite now 10 endeavor, 1 should nox KnowBut I do reason my way to sanity. not believe there Is any body of men however they concert their power or this their influence, that can defeat ' great enterprise." I -U1V lTiiiiiii!iTWTTwiiiiw!iiirrw',TTiw,,'!ii"fiiiirii AMUSEMENTS nt WHISKEY ; While Zellner'a carries nothing but high and medium grades, t prices are suited to every need. Men's Shoes at f 2.60, $4 and IS. and Women's at $4, $5 and ft. supply the needs in Goodyear stitched Shoes of those to whom price is paramount and who want the most wear for the coBt. ... asserted Mr. Wilson, was that "It alvea liberty to peoples who nmr could have w6n it for theroeelve," Had the world not already been rent by the treat war. he Kaid, the world would have been aniaxed that such a thins was possible. 11 declared It meant me end of the dreams of every Imperialistic govern- ment in the world. For one thlnic, continued the president, the treaty attempted to Internationalise all of the great waterways of Kuroue. He said that in effect it proposes to "cut out" every Influence of national privilege. As to Labor. "THE HOME OF FINE TIMEPIECES" 6 iKisraiiiiiiiiii Men's Hose A certificate with each 6 pairs, afid if they wear oirt before six "months, send them back and set six new t)airs. ' free of cnarge. Come in all colors and black and white; all sizes. v . jwsi lour n OWQ Buy a House for Yourself Instead of the Landlord FL0R rL0R ' month rent amounts to 3S0 year; In ten years you have paM the landlord full price for his house, but h . Mill owns Itt all you have is the rent receipts. 130.00 a 'month "STOP payment down and 2& or $30 per . ... . .fc.nk c.e.r or ah incumbrances, Read the easy payment homi In Iras tnan tan years. advertised In the real estate eolumns of The News Scimitar's want ad pages and buy a home. For small WATCH WINDOWS A Big Event of Utmost Importance To Every Home in Memphis Coming Phone Main 4994 Read News Scimitar Want Ads. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document c This paper brings the news while it is news to yovr home when you have the leisure to read it. It is news. youir duty to yourself to read the icorth-whi- h FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f 191. 19, TWEfyTYFOUR PAGES TODAY. v 01 I vxmffii i s. t nj. A dm xs SA S LtT vt -- ..i ii 27iS ZvVurs Scimitar is first as an advertising ct&& tciA Memphis business men. They see results rcf their advertising expenditure, end results count. a Drive For Boy Scout Fund Is Meeting With Good Results A very .hearty response Is being made by the dtlsens of Memphis In the campaign for lK.OOO being conducted by the Memphis Rotary club, for the use of the Bv Scout organisation In Memphis. The tennis organised at the luncheon of the Kotnry club on Tuesday lat ere continuing; their work throughout the city and unofficial reports received at Scout headquarters seem to Indicate that the fund will be raised by next Tueday. Following what la known an the Memphis plan, team members are calling" upon men associated in their own particular tines of business and the efficacy of this plan was fully demonstrated In the Victory loan campaign. That It wateh ipoeials A high-grad- e Elgin Watch, fitted to the el gold-fille- d best grade case. Thisv is a A watch that will give good reliable timepiece. perfect satisfaction. Special price . .. 20-ye- C( $aOavJU A Scout Law Watch. in a f Assorted Almond Divinity Kisses, Pound 39c Vanilla and Chocolate Almond Nut Nougate- - y Pound 4c ' Peanut Brittle Pound 29c f Bracelet ..each, payablev October A high-grad- e movement in a case and bracelet. This watch is a real timepiece, and will give good service. tExceed- - Name el cash, or 1. la two 191, and April I. payments ; . Toasted Marshmallows, 'Fall Plat! 29c Russian Fruit Filled Caramels, Pound 44c . Assorted Nut Fudge Pound 39c FACTORY SAMPLES is Pecsi Butter Scotch Squares Pound 30c Borden's Almond and Hershey's w "Do a Good Turn Daily" agree to contribute the sum of I In All the New Shapes and Designs the best value to be found Fresh Every Hour I Milk Chocolate 3 Cakes for 25c 12c Size, For the support of the BOT SOot ilOVEMKXT In Memphis, frera Oct. 1. 151, to Jan. 1, 1921, and In consideration of the subscription f ether. 1 hereby LADIES' WRIST WATCHES We, have will be successful In this campaign, leader of the drive do not doubL The fund of 118,000 Is for the maintenance of the Roy Scout organisations from Oct. 1, 191. to Jan. 1, 1921. Out of this fund the Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., will be maintained as well as the other exiienaea necessary to the development of the work In Memphis. Campaign leaders art anxtoui tn have all persons who deslrw to contribute to the lund send in their subscription as soon as possible and not wait until some team member rails upon them They request ttiat the blank form shown below he used In forwarding the sub' serlptlone to Thad M. Mailer, treasurer. lemrni-nuiinational nana. (Main Floor.) of . .......l.. 20-ye- ar Address Hall to THAD M. SALTER, Treasurer, Central State National Bank. Memphis, Tenn, $20.00 if.y.rl"luc...... .''EVERYTHING IN WATCHES" WILSON ASSERTS All Our Watches Sold Under the Mulford Guarantee PEOPLE MISLED CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Mulford Jewelry Co. OVER PEACE PAC President Makes Address at Oakland, California, and Is SOUTH MAIN ST. Roundly Cheered by Crowd' of Over 13,000 Persons. OAKLAND. C'al.. Sent. 19 President Wilson told an audience here lust night that the people had been "singularly and I sometimes fear deliberately mis- as to the contents of the peace lea treaty. In an address, Interrupted many tlmea by cheer, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of Hinall and technical objections would In the end be "overwhelmed" by public opinion. Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd which lammed the fLodlirtrlum here Svlth Its seating capacity of 13,000. Many stood in tns aisles ana in tne rear of the galleries. For the eeconrt time during his trln the president, was introduced by a woman, lr. Aurella H, llolnhardt, president of Mills college, of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the Inter national affairs of the country might be aafely intrusted. When he rose to speak someone shouted, "are we with him?" and ' many shouted In chorus, The Cost of Shoes Chapter 2 ( In Chapter 1 we explained that Shoe are divided into three general clauses the McKay, the Welt and the Turn. In th McKay the outsole is attached directly to the insole by stitching through both. In the Welt the dutaole ia attached to a atrip of leather, the welt, which has been previously, eewed to a groove m the iusole, making two processes ot sewing. yes." This was the first treaty, said Mr. Wilson, whose purpose Was not to serve governments but "to serve peoples." All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen a vision of liberty and had drawn up a treaty for the peoples "and the fortunes of children everywhere." It was for the benefit of those of future generations, ha asserted, that the document had been formulated. The "characteristic" of the treaty, In the Turn there, is no insole, and the Shoe ia lasted and sewed Inside out, , and tnen turned and McKay la the name ot the man who Invented the machine the aoles, but closely related to the McKay process are Shoes, standard screw, and nailed, and pegged. Which sews metal-fasten- ed wood-fas-,ten- These represent the most primitive of tha modern methods of Shoemaking, and are produced at the minimum of expense.. Zellner'a does not carry Shoes iOf. McKay construction. BETTER THAN The better grades are divided into Goodyear Wolta and Turns, which, are machine sewed, and Hand Welts and Turns. In Chapter 3 we will explain the difference between the machine and band processes. ' COLDHl'FLU SJt New Elixir, Called Aspironal, . When Zellner'a policy was changed the profit was cut in two. Untjer the cash plan the profit has been again cut in,yo. Increased sales for the year of 160 fyc have helped us do it. Medicated With Latest rff irmiiii'i mm - 111 bh m BUSINESS Delightful . Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up- . post Iron Bed, any color, strong and durable. mattress and wishbone OQ 1 spring. Easy terms...... I Big ch 7t PJlD All-cott- on I Extra Special J 3-Pi- ece ' Every Druggist in U. S. In- futrly. the treaty, he bW.' nd structed to Refund Price repr8nting ii mvi n, instead 01 uibcuhsuikalt tin it vnriawa KrmiA While You Wait at Counter VI t un s ' uooi. iiuavnniD If Relief Does Not Come UK muti uie pruaiuciiL num. Within Two Minutes. CALLS ACCEPTANCE GOOD Special Bed Outfit H Davenette Suite, Heavy Oak gJflll-- 1 i ' U rt Easy Terms EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 341-4- 3 South Main, Corner Vance. Read Neibs Scimitar Want Ads. - , Orpheum. it seems, had a very byncopauon, large family. AH over the musical world are to be found children of syncopation, Every family, however, has one particularly gifted child. There Is usually a prodigy in every home. Syncopation having a larger family than Is usual, there are more prodigies. One of these Is undoubtedly Dolly Kay, at the Orpheum, who describes herself as Clever Exponent." She is some darling child.. Even'a professional heckler couldn't dispute this statement. Miss Kay Is as pert and rythmatic as ner name. Originally the plural of foot Is feet. With Van Cellos it Is "feats." Van Cellos Is an American whose pedal extremities are quicker, more nimble and dexterous than those ot any Jap who has ever kicked his way Into the top rank of foot jugglers. Van Cellos, In addition, has a sense of humor, and this, too, has gone to his feet. A twist of the ankle or the bend of the toe at will, causes either admiration for his skill or a laughing; appreciation of his , SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. Accept ance of the peace treaty as A good business proposition was urged oy President Wilson yesterday in an address He to Kan Kranclsco business men. asserted that to refuse membership In the Iraguo of nations would be to isolate the United Htatea and to build un a distrust abroad which would be detrimental alike to the nation's political and commercliil interests. His remarks were frequently applauded by the audience of 1.6U0 men. Solution of many domestic questions, said the president, awaited ratification of the treaty. Until tnere was a peace, he declared, the nation could not re- nrMnl.. "n alnffle ftlKnn.nl11 of its eco nomic status. He added that were many reforms necessary because there must be a "reconaiaeraiion oi of the the whole economic structure ' country. about peace As long as uncertainty continued, he said, and the business of the country had "no conditions that iin inunt nn.' there would be the partial paralysis that is characteristic ' nf a l.nnic." Mr Wilson also discussed at length the arbitration and boycott provisions of the league covenant, declaring that had there been anytnmg approacmna such an arrangement In 1H4, Germany never would have begun tne war. iiniuiiitiv the cost of the war In Mr. Mlaon money and In battle deaths, said all this sacrifice was made because the world never had had the in set mi such a svstem of ar bitration and discussion as the league covenant proposed. The sensation of the year In the drug trade Is Aspironal, the cold nnd oough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test ed. approved aid most enthuslnstlcally endorsed by the highest authorities, nd proclaimed ,by the common people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and ryef or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid ofi that cold is to step Into. the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollur for a bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four ten. With spoonfuls ot water In a glass. your watch In your band, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit, Don't be bashful, for all drugglsta In- to try ltx Kv- vite you and expect erybwlr's doing It, When j our cold, or cough la relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal Is by .far tha safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agree is no lisltlng Rev. John able cold and cough remedy for Ih in Milwaukee, Dillingham wis. He expects to come nrtv soon. to Memphis fnt aid rhUrtrei Rev. S. T. Mlddletnn and wife are ow vlstlng many friends In Buffalo, N.' T. from letters rvceivsa they ao mire the cHy very much. The Clty.Conoueat. of which Rev Wimam 0. Walker will hold a great meeting Sunday, Sept. Js, eacpnen ttaptist cnurcn, nv, j u ri. uampnrii pastor. Topic ror discus ain: Missionary, "Sowing .and Heap Activities Among Memphis Negroes . . . . . , Hats made to sell at $4.00 to $7.50 The factory sample line of a well known Eastern manufacturer of men's high-grad- e wool hats, bought at a decided price concession, and the veryfact they are samples insures the best in quality and workmanship. All Popular Autumn Styles Large, medium and small. shapes, every kind," color and style is represented, including, of course, the popular black. All regular $4 to $7.50 values, at $3.35. Pure Knit Silk Four-i- n -- comeay. , Here is a chance to get someliigh-grad- e neckwear Pure silk knit in all the most wanted weaves, irl a world of beautiful patterns as well as heather mixtures and plain colors and black.' at a song. - New Fall Shirts ..0. We could say these are ' $2.50 and $3.00 values, they comnare so favor . ably in pattern, quality pattern! l worlanansmp. All new and styles are found in corded madras: shaned neckbands, full sizes, well made; all sizes, 14 to 17, and unmatch- - II s 3 aoie values. i Packed only in TIN to Keep the Flavor in- - Hand Ties ofe $2.50 to $3.50 Values satisfactory results be expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood, the ,seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheu mutism. It cleanses the blood ty routing the disease germs. The experience of others who hare taken 8. S. S. will convince you that It will promptly reach your case. Tou can obtain S. 8. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and Its treatment, together with expert medical adyice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medica) Department, Swift Specific Co., 260 Bwift Laboraadv. tory, Atlanta, Ga. .... Bachelor's Friend Hose Six Pair of Men's Hose s Guaranteed Six Months 1 lb.- - 'ilfat-f- t ... lh and j& SUes Box of Six Pairs i'' PROPOSITION ofviii-uv- $64.75 the feature film which closes the performance., A story of love and the eternal trtanrle furnishes enounrh sensa tions to satisfy the most blase or the most bloodthirsty movie fan. It Is called "Broken Commandments," Gladys NED COURTNEY. ' Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible - ... a ,.K.x,;i hut nh. ucimis uvuaiou, ircmj k.l ucutttru vu iuii jecivu iu ii using VU UlUUR III lb vUgllt ucuiv4 sv v ip -- - Scientific Remedies, Used SAYS HE DOES NOT KICK ON UfcBATtUF IKtAlT and Endorsed by European is. presi C'al.. sept, BKKKfcl.KY. and American Army Surdent Wilson told an audience of facultyof the and students University of Callgeons to Out Short a Cold on the ui..vortty campus at Berkeley and Prevent Complications. 47 IMAM ST. Hi Loew's Lyceum. We have heard of shooting the editor. Some without doubt should be shot. We, once saw a burlesque show where a volley from several In the audience apparently killed a discordant quartet. IViubtleHs some actors need to be shot with other things beside highballs. But it remains for Capt. Frank Leffel, a former army man. who. with his comelv partner. Mile. DeAlmer, heads the current bill at Loew's Lyceum to put on a thriller wherein a comely woman Is ap parently snot tnrough tne body at each performance and comes out smiling. The gun Is loaded by a member of a committee from the audience with a real cartridge. A pack of cards la placed In front of Mile. DeAlmer's little body and a square of glass on a stand back or tier. capt. Lriei places the rifle barrel a few feet from the actress. He fires. Mile. DeAlmer auivera. totters as if to fall, the glass behind Is broken and the deck of cards around her walsfc. Is pierced, with the rifle ball, the lady, of course,' unhurt. The sensation follows a clever exhibition of marksman ship on the part of Capt. Leffel. The only trouble with the shooting act Is that it comes too late In the bill. Several acts and actors could be Bhot out of the entertainment and it would Discussing; the labor section of the treaty, he declared there would be set up a new standard of labor for the whole world, under which laborers would ha "regarded as human beings and treated as they ought to be treated. In that connection he mentioned the seamen's act passed by congress a few years ago. The International labor conference to be held In Washington- - next month was recalled by the president and be was cheered when, he added: "We are waiting to learn from the senate of the United States, whether we can attend It or not." In short, Bald the president, the of lib- -' treaty provided an "organisation erty and mercy" for the world. Referring to Germany's temporary exclusion from the league of nations, suffer little. Dramatic scenes In profusion mark the president said If- the autocratic German government ware revived with a Hohensollern on the throne, Germany forever would be excluded from the league and from respectable society. "The Hapsburgs and the Hohensol-lern- s are permanently" out of business," added Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered again. There were more cheers when, he referred to the withdrawal feature- of the league covenant and said that- should Rheumatism Has Never Been the United States go into the league "with a seat near the door," It would Cured by Liniments or Lobe Invited to take a front seat immediately. tions, and Never Will Be. Turning to the arbitration and discussion features of the covenant, the president said it Invited all the nations Tou never knew of Hheumatlsm to lay any grievance before the jury that most painful source of suffering of humanity before going to war. "If you think you have a friend who being cured by liniments, lotions or Is a fool," he added, "encourage him to hire a hall." other external applications. And you Someone in the gallery shouted: "Oh never see anything but temporary yoft Hiram Johnson," and the crowd . relief afforded by such makeshifts. laughed and cheered. sam an or nations, America, foremost But why be satisfied with temporary the nrexldent. declared It as one of the the war relief from the principles on which she entered pangs of patn which wara. more no De mere snouia that 'Why do we debate details, nt asxeo are sure to return with Increased se while the crowd cheered.' "when ' the verity, when there Is permanent relief heart of tha thing is sound." The league of nations covenant, rres-Ide- within your reach? Science has proven his luncheon Wilson said In the entemrise OI that Rheumatism Is a disordered con.nBh voutnrfiAv divine mercy and peace and good wlll.'J dition of the blood. How then. ..can IUIIllllUIIlH UO BttlU. I holleve In dlvln If nrovlaence. I did not I would go craxy. If I thought the direction of the disordered affairs of this world depended upon our finite now 10 endeavor, 1 should nox KnowBut I do reason my way to sanity. not believe there Is any body of men however they concert their power or this their influence, that can defeat ' great enterprise." I -U1V lTiiiiiii!iTWTTwiiiiw!iiirrw',TTiw,,'!ii"fiiiirii AMUSEMENTS nt WHISKEY ; While Zellner'a carries nothing but high and medium grades, t prices are suited to every need. Men's Shoes at f 2.60, $4 and IS. and Women's at $4, $5 and ft. supply the needs in Goodyear stitched Shoes of those to whom price is paramount and who want the most wear for the coBt. ... asserted Mr. Wilson, was that "It alvea liberty to peoples who nmr could have w6n it for theroeelve," Had the world not already been rent by the treat war. he Kaid, the world would have been aniaxed that such a thins was possible. 11 declared It meant me end of the dreams of every Imperialistic govern- ment in the world. For one thlnic, continued the president, the treaty attempted to Internationalise all of the great waterways of Kuroue. He said that in effect it proposes to "cut out" every Influence of national privilege. As to Labor. "THE HOME OF FINE TIMEPIECES" 6 iKisraiiiiiiiiii Men's Hose A certificate with each 6 pairs, afid if they wear oirt before six "months, send them back and set six new t)airs. ' free of cnarge. Come in all colors and black and white; all sizes. v . jwsi lour n OWQ Buy a House for Yourself Instead of the Landlord FL0R rL0R ' month rent amounts to 3S0 year; In ten years you have paM the landlord full price for his house, but h . Mill owns Itt all you have is the rent receipts. 130.00 a 'month "STOP payment down and 2& or $30 per . ... . .fc.nk c.e.r or ah incumbrances, Read the easy payment homi In Iras tnan tan years. advertised In the real estate eolumns of The News Scimitar's want ad pages and buy a home. For small WATCH WINDOWS A Big Event of Utmost Importance To Every Home in Memphis Coming Phone Main 4994 Read News Scimitar Want Ads. J  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 9/19/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/19/1919) News Scimitar: Drive for Boy Scout Fund Meeting With Good Results Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-19/ed-1/seq-23/ Periodical