1 20 15 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d1dda56658b7f829c20e64d074333b.pdf ffb9c934595bc0e185671d0914416d7f PDF Text Text 1 GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS Foficies and Frocedur"es The gates sre open for yoe*......... Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Camp Tallaha Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 fftt j.'tlrLi a �Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction 7 Tour Permit Policy , Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidelines for Aquatic Activities 4 Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment 3 Map of Camp Currier 6 Mip to Camp Currier 7 Tallaha Facilities and Equipment 8 Map of Tallaha 9 Map to Tallaha 10 Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment 1l Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation t2 Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas 13 Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima t4 Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 15 Page I �Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 �Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' MpH on all camp property Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES 1 All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. 5 Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. requirements for First Class Rank. 6. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 11. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear 12. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. 13. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. 14. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. 15. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure 16. Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. 17. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. 18. a secured Personal Floation Device. rules. will pay $15.00 for each broken i Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 �Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 2 dutch ovens 1 small fly 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs wall 1I tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo patrol 2 7 griddles boxes 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 �-..! O .u I |,{ tiAil[P CUEE rET c E I c KAS A w c o UN c B s A \ .I L. 1l ' A t-t JJ \.'-l ./ t/ F- 4 rt {\ v** h t ( l0 t a t- l' :;{ rt t l, (- 1\ (i l. {. -r. 1: ( I I t s t-{ lia I J I $ou3t I noutt ttro Y. iK^ v t L (. (} '6 .!. rU,f,; '-L I r @ f L \i \- ( r- i I '(..\, ) tIOlLOl 6 B \J I J / L J .)r-.1 -i- t- , ,..1 c-s .J #6 \ B '\) tt /)' .--j- 1((i r orin-- rl ,I po - 'IILD 'i,/ 1 .- I 8ll3Lrlr ADII t, 7 c- 2 ki ( +h HA" i-; / ) p .T , I ll i' s sa T t tt"- c t; (r s; t rt t 1i ), IETVEE i { \ I \: I rL Gar e Page 6 1l rlssll?l llvl rroa �> MEM IS TENN. MISS. ('t (,r .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OA MP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 �CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr ",' t2 Canoes with I Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt 5 RowLroats with Oars 36 Personal Flotation Devices t2 Griddles t2 Coffee Pots I Oven J Box Saws J Axes 26 Campsite Grills t2 Cooking Kits 10 Chefs Kits l6 Camp Shovels I Full Shovel 1 Dining Flies , paddleS ti,r frailer) l1 5 Patrol Boxes EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n �6 eSBd trryg 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD "'.::1T,i ,J,19\. }l.{31 I srretb I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I t r)ft12 \ E'I :rrulgr \-- -/' I \plzrg I I ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El I I i tstrlot t I I , \ 3. a \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' \ ,-;;-*.. jd!.rl di EX V1 ', -*u ettaA 9U s 7>n9rJE Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf da$flVW IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf �lli tr --Mc55 rrFhi3 l. l+o hlg gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Ja Cl.r.lo.rl lli rrn el +o u)iac*rr Lcle-l j; @ *o Srluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Page l0 *35 . +! YAd(st �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. �to A) oa (D CAMT CHEROKEE N) 2 ffir@t t oHogro:uM t,l rvlfiProotwlu r,i; I oRrDolcg i 6 ARI(6I/HEAD 7 Rofx'(IO? O TffiioilL a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D noS D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE H )rogfr t I I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) �MLur\-\l 5 {c M\55AUR, plA ) A l o-dJ-J a !r \\ t i-i A E, DY u2 \VAL t\9 6 ae B itro ,*-*---- LV? aaD' V ILLE xtL6 00RO 55 t f r, u laAlll.l AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg ABt< xtfc.oufE L3 I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 to urtllj fl. K. A xrS Ag e.oatL e5r l,rEn!fi tS \ RKATI? AE q. T- t \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY teSMrUES ^l II ) il tArt9tg9t?P\ Page IJ oR..o �r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir uTroN CA-.-7ff 3 fo 9l'f ) 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}lrj-l t ,l-ow t{A? Tt{.t ll \vxt r.f Ul.f t-,crs You 4.arILY 0 a\vgatEA o{ r- FAL|. u uA 4 KE-STKVAT{O\ ll. o {. i tti rJ TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- t ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf E. la TaxA^lld Y.I g'? gUA FI - r( E- .-^ fa''r, lLa lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' b, F.trtcorr nAtlcrf -*rOUe,l orra loufB L2--lri0 ) tulrrLtrY Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.*nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. r.oE ) 'a''Tlr'rJB aLD Lrox' ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl vol,l. ) ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., )' ) I ? rHro A TU l**\.-r..;.-J prF* g\uTl oN sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti ltAvc. I t vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY \L(.\- HAEp^/, 't (.ro., -^rC,.-.. SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l r.o r^.) A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h LT il uL Ara Hl6llt-AtJ o Page 14 YI �I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI I N FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. DATE ISSUED It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , 19-. lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom - Oato oistricl to hereby appties 19_ .-_--, - Oat6 Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, Parson io charg€: ! SaiE Sw,m Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, Aqualic cerlification: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Expiration dale: certiticalion: _ or Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Iour tyill include Epprovad for cquipmcnt youth and only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national requirements as listed on th€ revorse side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle at reast 21 years of age. .rJue Tour lrldcr't ntmr phon€ or iypo - Addregs Assistanl tour loader's namo Age Phone -- Address Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- OFFICIAL LOCAL '- TOUR cAirp iinmrf OR iov scours Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT I oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon No. tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. Name of tour loador Ago Addross Assistant Tour Lsadot Aoc Addrass - Parmit covers all travel betwaon Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, and t9_, to Total youth Total adutts This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ gg qqs€rve ail rut€s or hoafth, 3ar€ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy ::L.1T.d*:g-Y:,,19 rcouts ot Amenca and a8 statod in tho p|3dg€ of pgrtormance on the ro\rerse sido thig permit. o, rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. tndtc.ic rh.t rh. cooprrton .nd condua oi tnc duuScour, 51lJlI T-T"j.-gglarnt Eoy scout, r,lIlaty ltcouf, o. Explolt] group rlt |.tthcfory ln .rt y *!y. D.t PLc. SlOnatur! Collncll St mp Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Commant Council namc and eddl* Council phone no Signrd ,or th. council No. 34436 PAGE 16 '1993 Printing �INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 -U G(j) wz @u <r) = OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person =3 $ I PROPERTY DAMAGE Each Accideht s $ TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. wllaeely for IV.€ a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. l. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. , landoqrnor or menagor. individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€r- vic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 fftt j.'tlrLi GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS a Foficies and Frocedur"es Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi The gates sre open for yoe*......... Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 1 Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidelines for Aquatic Activities Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment Map of Camp Currier Mip to Camp Currier Tallaha Facilities and Equipment Map of Tallaha Map to Tallaha Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 7 , 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 1l t2 13 t4 15 Page I Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties - Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS MpH on all camp property 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 1 5 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming requirements for First Class Rank. 6. There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 8. 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Floation Device. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and will pay $15.00 for each broken paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure rules. i Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs 1 I wall tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo 2 patrol boxes 7 griddles 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 rET UNc v** \ tiAil[P CUEE .I At-t lia J 8ll3Lrlr ADII co A w s KASA B I O.u cEIc {. ./ t/ h rt 1l JJ ( F- {\ 4 ' \.'-l (i 1: al' l0 1\ t t- :;{ rt -r. t l, (- ( l. s L I t '6 .J '\) I Y. iK^ v r .!. U,f,; I 7 I .- tt I I \i i ..\, \J (} t 6 po (. $ou3t noutt ttro '-L I '( ) \- r f L ( - B tIOlLOl c- ) 2 @ t- ,..1 'i,/ .)r-.1 -ir- /)' I , L J ,I #6 'IILD .--j- 1((i ki ( i-; t r orin-- \ B +h HA" .T s 1 / T (r s c s; t t rt 1i ), , a p tt"- IETVEE i {\ I \: rL Gar e rlssll?l llvl rroa 1l Page 6 -..! |,{ L. t t-{ I / J t, c-s rl t; I ll i' I > MEM IS TENN. MISS. .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR ('t (,r 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OAMP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups , . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr t2 I 5 36 t2 t2 I J J 26 t2 10 l6 I 1 l1 5 Canoes with paddleS ",' Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt RowLroats with Oars Personal Flotation Devices Griddles Coffee Pots Oven Box Saws Axes Campsite Grills Cooking Kits Chefs Kits Camp Shovels Full Shovel Dining Flies Patrol Boxes ti,r frailer) EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n 6 eSBd trryg r)ft12 \ \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' "'.::1T,i 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD }l.{31 I \ t I ,J,19\. srretb E'I :rrulgr \-- I -/' ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El i tstrlot \plzrg ,-;;-*jd..!.rl ', di EX V1 ettaA 9U -*u Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf 7>n9rJE da$flVW I I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I I I t II , 3. a \ s lli l.l+o hlg -- 55 tr McrrFhi3 gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Cl.r.lo.rl J u)iac*rr a llirrn el +o Lcle-l j; *oSrluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI @ *35 . +! YAd(st Page l0 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. to A) oa (D N) CAMT CHEROKEE t oHogro:uM t2 ffir@t ,l rvlfiProotwlu oRrDolcg 6 ARI(6I/HEAD O TffiioilL 7 Rofx'(IO? a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit noS o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE HI )rogfr t I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) r,i; I i MLur\-\l 5 {c plA A M\55AUR, l a o-dJ-J itro xtL6 00RO f r, u laAlll.l I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 fl. K. A xrS Ag ) ae aaD' B LV? V ILLE AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg oR..o xtf- ABt< c.oufE L3 \\t !r u2 i-i A E, DY \VAL t\9 6 t to urtllj e.oatL \ e5r l,rEn!fi tS RKATI? AE q. T- \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY t teSMrUES ^l il Page IJ tArt9tg9t?P\ ,*-*---- 55 II ) ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF CA-.-u7ffTroN KE-STKVAT{O\ 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}l 3 fo 9l'f 0a\v r.f Ul.f Tt{.t t-,crs t{A? rj-l t You ,l-ow \vxt ll 4.arILY ll. gatEA o{ r- FAL|. TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf la TaxA^lld Y.I E. g'? - r( E- ? rHro A prF* ltAvc. \L(.\- SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l LT (.ro., -^rC,.-.. r.o r^.) t A 4 o {. u u i tti rJ ) lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' fa''r, lLa -*rOUe,l nAtlcrf orr F.trtc- b, tulrrLtrY orra loufB L2--lri0 Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.- *nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl aLD L'aro''Tx'l rr'.roJEB ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l vol,l. El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., .-^ l**\.-r..;.-J ) ) I ) ) )' I t g\uTl o N sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY 't HAEp^/, Ara Hl6llt-AtJ gUA FI A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h il uL Page 14 o YI TU I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI N It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , oistricl - hereby appties FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. - DATE ISSUED lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom Oato Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp ! Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, SaiE Sw,m Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Parson io charg€: Aqualic cerlification: Expiration dale: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic certiticalion: _ Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Epprovad for cquipmcnt only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) Iour tyill include youth and - adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? Tour lrldcr't ntmr 19-. to .-_--, 19_ Oat6 or It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national th€ revorse requirements as listed on side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle .rJue at reast 21 years of age. phon€ or iypo Addregs I Assistanl tour loader's namo Age -- Phone Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT OFFICIAL LOCAL TOUR OR I - cAirp iinmrf '- iov scours oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil Name of tour loador Ago Addross Collncll St mp Assistant Tour Lsadot Addrass Parmit covers all travel betwaon Total youth Total adutts Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Council namc and eddl* Council phone no No. - Aoc and Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, t9_, to This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ :rc:Lou.1tsT o.td A*m:gen-cYa :a,,n1d 9a 8 sgtagto dq qisn€ trhveo pa|il3 drugt€€ so of rp hgortaofrthm, a3nacre€ ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy on the ro\rerse sido o, thig permit. PLc. Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr E5o1y lsJcolIu t, Tr,-lITla"tyj. -ltgcogulfa, ron. tE xtpnldotlct]. icg rrohu.pt rrhl.t co|.ottphrcrtfoonry . nd condua oi tnc duuScour, ln .rt y *!y. D.t SlOnatur! Commant No. 34436 PAGE 16 Signrd ,or th. council '1993 Printing Address tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 G-U(j) @wzu = <r) =3 OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person I Each Accideht PROPERTY DAMAGE $ $ b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. l. IV.€ wllaeely for a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will , op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the landoqrnor or menagor. 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€rvic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 s TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. 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 1994 Chickasaw Council Camps Policies & Procedures Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1efdc619fa05a19ee650dbe13d71c3e8.pdf 06859d7c98e2278952d8e92456bb4332 PDF Text Text "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures L. q I I rta Xtnn T 7"'' I I 1 L_ / J The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 �Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Table of Contents lntroduction 2 Tour Permit Policy 2 Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities 4 Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment D Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment 6 Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat 7 ilap ol Camp Currier I Map to Camp Currler 9 Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion 10 Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas 11 Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma 12 Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) 13 Page 1 �{ t Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day,,field trip,'in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. lf the unrt plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger 501-257-3390 �Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' l5 tpH on ail camp property. Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA Ailoat programs. s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or 2 rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts 4 A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats 5 A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). . 7 8' rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' 12. 13. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each peroaal Frotatron Device. broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. 17 ' 18' Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures Paoe 4 �\ Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " " ' * 22 Unrt campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center or see camp ranger upgn arrival. Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. of (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central rall tents, shower. Page 5 �Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. 5 Dav'rion shelters. 3 AorronoacK sttes. Chapei (seats Z5) Shower House Latrrnes (near all campsttes) Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , water 7,^,^. h,,^L^.2 buckets 5 shovers 8 stoves 1 short shover 12 swrng blades 4 rarge bow sars 2 small bow saws Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 same condition as received. wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 �: , I t I AI X. CATP - At 3 , -J +t' I \ t {l LLrrrflltrLrtr-, 1 COPE s SWIT AREA ra taa co D CHENOKEE 3 a WH'PPOORWITL 5 ARROW}IEAD DRY BO?{ES ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO A 0 t GHOST DNUll 2 Bro rooT c couPouND ltAtt Y D F DtNrlto 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK N 'l P }IAIURE LODGE FrtilTgroilE n r( I , Yo rlEtD SPORTS ? 0 I t NUNNING DEEN 'ro cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE lr; YEU-oW rroc AI A 5 wlilrE ,tonsE cEDAn nocx t \ ! \ t -A tr A lI Aa e t , ! I d- A 2 MEN DOW ,,I , , , Ac t tl I .a a,9 - -- I I I t \ CAi,l P OSAGE t N I I , I , / l-owtR I CAML-JTSAOT ii \ / a PANKWG RANGER C, BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE \ ,rcSPITAL CIINPET BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD t t IOWER cAtPFtnE ctnctE I tl to t t I RAPPETI.IIIG t rt I TRAD'IIG POST w WO!|DER BTDG x SCOUT(NATT T 6 ltoor owr 7 nocxY IOP o ; i a tt t0 POINT \ t?, a rr o I I ;,A I I l_ drl I I I I A t2 I r r In fc II aa ,'l TAFF ANEA S i I xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 �CAMP CURR(TR ca N cl L C ,t \2 H-to I I 8a o x-1, r{.r3 rJfa N'a o \ A f o N- tl t-of I ,fl::EL 3rr A E-l ho.rse \5!toto Or c'7 LOT a E-s E1 e8 FARKTNG t{ALL ,t3A @ paarrruG E..t 0 xc( rrtA x.t Plilr rlo LO OB a- z BATH W'lY 6 I f, r/&- *':{ bf I tn Elo R HE A €-l I €-1 E-il (^ AOt w-l ,lo.z ?, w-/, w-q cs A6r A I l'v a c-3 I -1 ELTER -l &-sx wt WJ @ EU l- S',V4e'1P w-5 NoeTfl c.z 7 U/.E w-7 W-lO u B PARX ING FOLK LAKE 8sA It ll N-, w €.3 OQ rl {- ,tf T'. 47. N.74 HIeKASA \'e Ae TTi';" t1 A A 9\' hr-{ I OT A lt{ I r^/6i 11' / c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) Y3'/'O ?-' o I ADtRoll9acx ,/q, A'<5A AC-t ==--: .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { AIS.5. nwy 3 o{ �MEMP IS TENN. MISS. N (, (rl CAMP CURRIER 1 10 railor Eudora 1 304 Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; �( r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l Ki AKi // UT\ON fL,Rlf I .\ \) A ( 9ltf i,,A 9 A?2a{ro ,LOw t a^rrILY THt ,H \vltt ll lru YOtl FrtrrS I a\va 1t?A aa r- PALI , Alr a IJ o I ALN MA \) 1CC 1-4 t, f-f KLSTKYMiO\ I\ zg u v ul r,l I I I E.Efl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl t , I t ,e d TUR}T LE-FT Yre rD Tdi{AA}TO <y r(J A z o c' LJ gHA FT +1- ,lAa AFrE( n6' tLg $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' o- /l\ =rrr,ouex Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* +;i; \ cross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr \ltl 114v1f,prATLLY /\ g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' toE fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD I fu o r A aliD LOax' li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, ,Hro l i )' \-^-rJ 4,-<-- CAUTION aoAes trA\'a so*e-frffitC ,ll^*te futlrS' vrlCv 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- A^a;g"v) (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ?L^+ I 3 C"lf$O ttoe sJ\l}ff t^rcHAg,L 6t{u tC'ag tL '5 @ u-(? ,-r * IC b H I L* \ all t-At*i �MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 ) a ) 7l --te4'-t-' BE r-{ A I RDY a I I b? I A N \\.,AL C, C\9 oe-e' E -O N -\CAUT1 -\ ,al fra PotJ.t{ \90 l{oa U?eeg 'ligtrJllt; I I ^ V ILLE ^ 50 Hg€ ooF.,o r I t-Y" ft{ E?A 9MALL oo, .ELF YOU lrtAY FrdO Y l,3rl !rl(Jg, lYtAXI \t& ArI utl I rJlrHAtfr tt:pP L 56 t fF,ul.lAtlhr AKg fi{e' J oFlE.Sgazo \1 rrrf- ABt< e.ou'r'=- L3 }^AEKE' TRT-E A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ E5? l.El4!llI s I RKA|.IS A 5 t) -- 0. 7*- \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< ^) I 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ) A?t Lv ^""?0:(tt\ rz5;MruES I I tF ti o I/tr39r59l?7\ * - � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures II 1 L_ The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 L. rta Xtnn 7"'' T I J q I / Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps lntroduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat ilap ol Camp Currier Map to Camp Currler Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) Table of Contents 2 2 3 4 D 6 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 Page 1 { Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day,,field trip,'in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. plans lf the unrt to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 t Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is l5 tpH on ail camp property. 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety Ailoat programs. 2 A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. 5 Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). 7 . rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8' Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. 12. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. 13. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged peroaal Frotatron Device. 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. 17 ' Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. 18' Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, Defense procedures using the Safe Swim 4 Paoe 4 Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " 22 Unrt campsites ' Showers in campsites during June, July and August ' Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. ' Hilltop chapel (seat 200) ' Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) ' Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. ' Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. " Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. " osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. " Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. ' Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center ranger or see camp upgn arrival. * Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person rall tents, bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central shower. Page 5 \ Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. ' 5 Dav'rion shelters. ' 3 AorronoacK sttes. ' Chapei (seats Z5) ' Shower House ' Latrrnes (near all campsttes) ' Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , 7,^,^. h,,^L^.- 5 shovers 2 water buckets 1 short shover - 8 stoves 4 rarge bow sars 12 swrng blades 2 small bow saws J Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 wet same condition as received. tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 , I - i 3 AI X. I \ t {l I t CATP CHENOKEE GHOST DNUll Bro rooT WH'PPOORWITL DRY BO?{ES ARROW}IEAD LLrrrflltrLrtr-, POINT \ t\ rataa co 0 76 ltoor owr nocxY IOP o FrtilTgroilE 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK SWIT AREA TRAD'IIG POST WO!|DER BTDG SCOUT(NATT RAPPETI.IIIG IOWER , +t' At ; t ! I t I 1 COPE t t -J a tt \ t0 s Twx Y A DcD F 'l NPn ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO couPouND DtNrlto ltAtt cAtPFtnE ctnctE ,rcSPITAL }IAIURE LODGE PANKWG RANGER \ t / t2 3 a 5 I I I / a l_ A ;,A drl .a a,9- -- OSAGE a rr o CAi,lP l-owtR MEN DOW I I I I t I I r ( Yo rlEtD SPORTS CIINPET 0 ?A5 C, I ,,I , , , \ I , Ac AI Ae l- IAa A t t ,t tl I I I t \ I CAML-JTSAOT BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD wlilrE ,tonsE BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE cEDAn nocx NUNNING DEEN cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE YEU-oW rroc A dt?, r II I i I 2 rt tl to ii 'ro lr; N - tr, t2 S TAFF ANEA r aa fc II In ,'l xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 : , I t I ! I H-to o 47. OB ,lo.z w-l ?, w-/, ,t \2 I 8a I {- x-1, w-q a T'. @ lw- 5 N.74 A rl It ll A lt{ I r^/6i r{.r3 PARX ING t-of CAMP CURR(TR C HIeKASA w ca u N cl L 8sA f o A€-l I E-il rJfa OQ A €.3 BATH ho.rse LO x.t N-, N'a o rlo \ ,fl::EL f, r/&- \5!toto Or *':{ Plilr W'lY t{ALL AOt ,t3A@ paarrruG LOT c'7 a tn cs A6r A I l'v c-3 I 7 c.z Elo (^ &-s-1x WJ -l .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { Ae t1 NoeTfl \'e ELTER TTi';" wt W-lO EU S',V4e'1P c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) U/.E w-7 9\' IOT AC-t hr-{ 11' A'<5A ?Y-'3 '/'O o I ADtRoll9acx ==--: E..t €-1 e8 0 xc( E-s B I I H E R 3rr6 N- tl abf rrtA FARKTNG A E-l E1 FOLK LAKE / ,/q, AIS.5. nwy 3o{ ,tf I z A MEMP IS TENN. MISS. (, (rl 10 railor CAMP CURRIER 304 Eudora Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; N 1 1 r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l ALN \) Ki AKi MA 1CC ft-,f a A og IJ .\ \() z v ul r,l t UT\ON KLSTKYMiO\ i,,A 9 fL,Rlf I ro 9ltf \vltt ll lru THt ,HFrtrrS A?2a{ t YOtl ,LOw a^rrILY I a\v aa r- PALI , Alr a 1t?A fl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl E.E- ,e TUR}T LE-FT rD Tdi{AA}TO Yre c' +1- ,lAa rA ,Hro 4,-<-- , 1-4 // fu 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- z o I\ uI I I I t A LJ \ /l \ \l tl /\ I l i )' o 114v1f,prATLLY AFrE( n6' tLg =rrr,ouex $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' +;i; Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* ocross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD aliD LOax' toE li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, CAUTION so*e-frffitC aoAes trA\'a vrlCv ,ll^*te futlrS' \-^-rJ A^a;g"v) L* t^rcHA6gt{,uL 3 C"lf$O tC'ag ttoe d <y J r( gHA FT (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ^nrJ ?L^+ I sJ\l}ff ,-r * IC '5 @u-(? tL b H I all t-At*i \ I ( MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 a ) 7l --te4'-t-' ) oe-e' E t-Y" V ILLE b? r-{ A RDY \\.,AL C\9 -\- C, - -\ BE I a II IA N ^ ^ r\90 CAUT1 O N l{oa U?eeg fra PotJ.t{ ,al 50 Hg€ ooF.,o fF,ul.lAtlhr s \1 AKg fi{e' J rrrf- ABt< oFlE.Sgazo e.ou'r'=- L3 ft{ E?A 9MALL 'ligtrJllt; YOU lrtAY FrdO Y oo,.ELF lYtAXI \t& ArI utl l,3rl !rl(Jg, rJlrHAtfr tt:pP I I I L I t ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ I E5? l.El4!llI RKA|.IS A 5 }^AEKE' TRT-E 7*- -- t) * - 0. I t F \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ^""?0:(tt\ A?t Lv rz5;MruES ti o ^) A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 56 II) I/tr39r59l?7\ 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 1993c. Chickasaw Council Camps Policies & Procedures Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/828fdb044a2dcf96ade40c7b45496867.pdf 8868714be95e4b86d458823ac8edea29 PDF Text Text � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Title A name given to the resource 1967 A.J. Hill Scout Reservation Development Plan Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Blueprints Camp Tallaha Delta Area Council Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/78ccb134d49cf97192fe75fe49bf5771.pdf 549c46601e78780303cc08f1720bc302 PDF Text Text n Fl T 1Rr ,Extra Acres For Scouts' Use Negroes to Have Own Camp Boy Scouts in Memphis and the Chickasaw Council soon will have an additional 810 acres to use for camping. F. T. (Pat) Thayer, council president, announced today : 1. The purch ase of a 10-acre site south of Mitchell Road, adjoining Fulle r State Park. 2. Plans to lease the 800 acres of Cemetery Ridge near Sardis, ;Miss., from U. S. Engineers. Thay er said the lease for Ceme tery Ridge will be signed "with in the next few days, " with the council paying the gov- ~~n;:::d. $1 Yf ffiJ11:t f a The council /tn~h~sed ilie 10acre site near Fulle r Park from Carrin gton Jones for $7500. rrhayer said it will be developed ' nto a camp for t'he council's 99 negro Scout troops, which have a total memb ership of about QOOO. "It will be prima rily a tent camp, but we plan to build a torage house on the site," ['haye r said. "We also will put an adult traini ng cente r into perati on on the site this sumer." This will be the first time the ouncil has owned a camp for egro scouts . In past years , the :ouncil has rented space in li'ulleT Park from the state to ,se as a camp site for negro oops. Thaye r said the state has lgreed to let the council connue to use Fulle r Park. There ill be no rental fee except for e of the buildings, he said. There are no imme diate plans ~r developing the 800 acres ar Sardis, Thaye r said, "but will be developed as memership in the council grpws and ,e need for additional camping 1cilities increa ses." The Chickasaw Council alO · s Camp Kia Kima (al-1+1 0 acres ) at Hardy , Ark., .rid mp Curri er (about 350 a,:es) • Eudo ra, Miss. ~ � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 n Fl T 1Rr , Extra Acres For Scouts' Use Negroes to Have Own Camp Boy Scouts in Memphis and the Chickasaw Council soon will have an additional 810 acres to use for camping. F. T. (Pat) Thayer, council president, announced today: 1. The purchase of a 10-acre site south of Mitchell Road, adjoining Fuller State Park. 2. Plans to lease the 800 acres of Cemetery Ridge near Sardis, ;Miss., from U. S. Engineers. Thayer said the lease for Cemetery Ridge will be signed "within the next few days," with the council paying the gov- ~~n;:::d. $1 a ffiJ11 :tf Yf The council /tn~h~sed ilie 10- acre site near Fuller Park from Carrington Jones for $7500. rrhayer said it will be developed ' nto a camp for t'he council's 99 negro Scout troops, which have a total membership of about QOOO. "It will be primarily a tent camp, but we plan to build a torage house on the site," ['hayer said. "We also will put an adult training center into peration on the site this sumer." This will be the first time the ouncil has owned a camp for egro scouts. In past years, the :ouncil has rented space in li'ulleT Park from the state to , se as a camp site for negro oops. Thayer said the state has lgreed to let the council connue to use Fuller Park. There ill be no rental fee except for e of the buildings, he said. There are no immediate plans ~r developing the 800 acres ar Sardis, Thayer said, "but will be developed as memership in the council grpws and , e need for additional camping 1cilities increases." The Chickasaw Council alO · s Camp Kia Kima (al-1+1 0 acres) at Hardy, Ark., .rid mp Currier (about 350 a,:es) • Eudora, Miss. ~ - - 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 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960 (7/19/1960) Press-Scimitar: Extra Acres for Scouts' Use Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Fuller Cemetery Ridge Periodical Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/94a9e2a63f413ab0f1ef0b4780816ddc.pdf dfc684154fa9b36b1b348f7c37bd21e2 PDF Text Text t -*r G\ ) I �CAI'F: wiLl operate from June 22, through July L2, L958, be dhree ioeetl day periods. That is yotrr Unit wi1J. report, in earnp on Sunday afternoon (if possibLe by 2:00 P. M.) and wj-L1 Leave, if the Unii is staying onJ.y one l,reel<, the folLor,ling Saturday. ff a Unit is staying Longer than one week, camping faciLities are provided for the week-end. CHICKASAW C0UNCII This wili Those who plan to bring their sons to carnp thls summer, Route iilill south to iiitchell Road, turn right and folJ.ow State Park about 3 miles. CAMP FEE: For each week a b oy stays and J.odgfug while in camp. tiis food in carnp the fee wtlL foLlow U. S. the slgns to FuLJ-er is $8,00. ThLs covers If a Unit of five or more boys attends camp wltlr an adult leader fzT?r-ffi) ttre Leader attends free. The first meaL served ln camp w111 be Sunday supper (6;00 P. M.) All reservations should be made at Seout Officel 198 South Matn Street, Room IEADSEItrP! 6l?, yl & M Buildin;, liemphis, Tennessee, Every calnper and leader must have a thorough physical ffine wnlk prio" to your attenclance in eamp. Be iure to bring this bl,ank uj-th ;rou to canp as it must be prcsontod to Camp Doctor before medical. reche cl; in calrpr TYPHOID - all campers and Leaders must haye three (3) tfptroid shots before coming to camp" they are required. PHYSICAT EXAMIiYA?IO1II! IMPOMAI{CE OT T}ffi SCOUTI,IASTER These are the reasons why we feel that tho best possible experience for eash boy is for hi:n to come to camp as a member of a chartered Troop: that is, under the Leadership of his regular Scoutmaster. Through observations made in the natural sctting of camp may be used throughout the year ln aiding each boy to grow into a bctter man. In some cases the Scoutmaster may find it impossibLe to come to camp, Other aduLts who may substitute are in order of preference: Asst. Scoutmaster, member of the Troop Comrrrlttee, lnstitutlonal Representative arrd dads of boys in the Troop. Lastr but by no mcars 1east, consider the effect upon the year-round Troop Progran. We try to make every phase of Scouting as presented at Chiekasau Camp such a naturc that the technique for teaching presentatlon as well as the skllL involvcd uiII camy over and be returned to the participantls orm Troop. Learn by doing j-s a wonclerful slogan, but one must a.Iso J-earn how to do it. A Scoutmaster j-n canp can see that his Junior leaders absorb the wealth of program materj.al and ways of doing presented 61t carnp, insuring a more satisfying, livcIy, and useful year-round Troop Progran, has a few rules, most of them conccrning health and safety. Rigid adherence will not only prevent accidents, but r^1i11 also promote a surprislng ainoLnt of safcty consciousness on the part of tho Scouts. The most i:nportant rrrLes arel Camp 1. Medical: llach Scout and leader is requircd to have a ptrysical exarnination by a J.5-censed physician, not more than scven days before arrival at camp. The medical form will be sent to each individual upon registerlng. 0n aruivaI, a doctor conducts a recheck. �a 2, is at the waterfront other than at your Unltrs scheduled fulfilltng ihe exanination requiremcnts, as listed aborre. No onc time. aJ-J-otred No one may swi:n at camp without 3. AlL Scouts rciLL wear shoes when walking about canp-including to and from the waterfront. L. Scouts should, take showers to remove chiggers immediately upon return from trips into the woods. They should aLso be especialty LarefuL to gLvoid posion lly and to wash exposcd areas with strong laundry soapr -5. Gasoline and carbtde lanterns ai.e prohlbited. 6. Amnnrnition or fireworks of ary strictly prohibited, "ort are IrrAfL SEH,irfCE: A mail drop is Located at the office. l{ai.L ls taken to Mernphis a;11y, ffioming mail is p}aced in your Trooprs bo:c and wil.1 be removed by the adult l-eader l'rhen it has been posted. Parenls should be adrrised to tttake it easyrr on sending cookies, candy or othor edibLes. I{ost of our illness in the past'has been due to packages received from horoo. Please address all matl as f oll-ows: sg Scoutls Narne Troop ltlrrmbcr Chickasaw Counci). Canp Mitchcll Boad l{emphis, Tennessee EEIIGI0US SmxTCESt Non-denominatlonal servLees are cond.ucted for those re@rsr:nd'aymorningbystaffmcmbersbrmintsters.tr,'ordonominational servS-ces, each Unit and inditidual camper makes their owtr arrartgements. Evening vespers are conducted for those com:ing to camp on Sunday.QISINC-I{AIII DetaiL3 of the system used to opcrate the dining haII wiLL be ;SGffi6a'E detail at canp. i{eaIs are servea rrmity sty1e, Ind at each meal thcre is a host. NA.TUREIORE: I'lhl-Ie you are out in the woods hilcing, you msy try your ornm skilL ;hTfaTffi! pome of the wj-ld doer or maybe you will just see how many squirrels rabbits, and'oth9r lriLd fTane you can fjnd. How are you on Bird Study? 'Carnp is a good place to improve Jrour knowtodge on Nature ts lj-fc. qqPUTCRAFT: You ancl r.our Troop w111 get a kiclc out of learning some new ski1l Aa r;ffiffing some o1d ones r*ril-e at the same timc worktng off some of those advancement requirements in the Activity yards. will find. an unltmited amount of handicraft items for you to arc a fcw: Moccasin kits, Ind.ian headdress kits, bi]l"foIis, keF cases, ash trays, lanyards, beadcraft, bel-ts. IIAMfCRAFT: You A;Ce;Ere cllO!{i The commissary dircctor has assured us a hcap of sr,leli ehow prepared by expert cooks at the grea.t dining halL at Fuller Park this summer. IIf,AP-0-si,'IELt ffi CAIIPFIRES; When you flnd yourself.among a swell bunch of Scouters and Scouts around a big campfire, sfugin * l.aughing, and listening to a r^rild and wooly story: brother, thatts l-luinl'I You touLdnlt want to miss a one of tqn. AEQTER!: Robin Hood and !tri11iam Tel} had nothing or usr i,fe too have plenty iffiand arows for those who want to praetLce on our rs,rger �fire and opening cere@rationa],c1o"sing.-TheretJsomethingaboutcampfirefe11owship, woodland sllencc alL around a bLazing firc, this aLl- can be caruied out CAIIPFIEE PLA'NNING! Covers everythtng from laying the very effectivcly. @aos arc another exceLlent activity. Iou and your boys are shown hou games can be uscd for instruction and practlce in skilIs, as wbH. as fun, They play marry new garnes that wilL save 'rsteal the baconrr from bejng wofll out and Lcarn wherc they can find stiLl more rew orrosr GAM&5,1 POST: A stoeli of necessaries for the Scouts wiLL replaee those forItems such as soap, shoe-laces etc. We l.riI.l have a variety of handicraft, and fndtan Lore materiaLs for your use, as weLL as the regular stock of candy, and eold drinks. TRADING gotnen .QUI@E$IASTERI Such itcms as cleaning materid.s, tents, lanterns, cook kj-tse camp gear and toilet paper are avaiLable at the TooL House @fis, for use of thc Troops that desire them. These can be chcckcd out. in case of accident or illness we harre a @Lodge,staffedbyexperiencedfirstaiders.Caseerequiring medical treatment arc taken to John Gaston l{ospital where there is a doctor lmAIfH AND SAfET-y! tr'or attention on caLl. WHAT TO DO UPON ARITTVAT AT CAMP 1' Troops accompanicd by Leaders or Scouts attcnding camp aLone, MUST first check uith the-Registmr at the Camp Directorts Office. All i'irearms shouLd be checked in at the Canp Office with Ficld Sports Director. These r,rilL bc returned at thc cnd of the CBrxpfug Period. will thon be assigned to their Troop Area. The Scouts may then carxXr thcir duffLc to thc area assigncd. Harre thom ehange to swjm iutts and report to the HeaLth and Safety Lodgc with their medicaJ- bLanks. 2, Your Unit 3. After thc medical recheck, takc them to thc waterfront given a swjrr:rning classification. l+. Upon 5a where they returning to your canp siter you are then ready to your Scoutst weekly program. Camp staff wiLl assist. Have a start will be scheduling Ilst of advhncement your boys already havc and what thcy desire to thoir stay in cahp. Prcparo this in advance of your ccunllg. do during CAlVlP DATES FOR B First Week.r...tr...r.r......r.....ro..r..rrrrrr..ar.r.....June Seeond Weekr.r...i..rrltr......f......r.r..!rrrt.rr0rrrr.r.June Third wegk..rr.r......r..r.r..ro.r...r.....o..rr.....r....rJuly 22 - Jlne 28 29 - JaLy 5 6 - Ju:.y u PROGRAM Naturally every scout wants to know rhat activities'he can choose from at camp. 0irr progran has a widc variety of interest, but is also fLexibLe, It includ,ei participation on thrcc leveLs: Individual, Patrol and ?roop. Although most b,ctivitics are offercd by the Camp Staff at regular3y scheduled, sessions, you are perfcctly at I"iberty, in fact, urged to adapt them to your oun troop. The Canp Staff wiLl- be glad to hclp you in aLl- activlties your Troop desires to schedule. �to operate your oun Troop, with the aid of your rcgular Junio:: leadcrs, just as in town. This r,rilI inclucle somo items of program, routinc housclceeplng, and handl-ing rnLnor descipJ-ine probLoms. As much as possible, wc want you HERE ARE SOI4E OF THT }IAIIY ACTI1EIIBS YOU AND YOUR TROOP CAN PABTICIPATE IN S:I{IMIING: You will havc a great time swimming in the pooJ- at FuLl-er Park. If you want to Lcarn how to sr,rj:n or becomc profecicnt in swirnming or f.ifesaving, you will find plenty of expert hclp on the r"ratcrfront, 41L rrsplashersrr are welcome, Your Troop will be abLe to operatc its owr waterfront, BOATING AND CANOEINqi- Thcrc will be a heap of fun for you lf you want to ffiesorC3IIo08oMenwlroknotltireiritufrwiil.ueonhand to sec that you get Lots of Boating and Canoeing. I{IKING AND OVERNIG}IT CIMPS: What couLd be mor.e ftrn than to take off through the uoods on b, nj"cc long hiJte r,rith the gar:g of rrDanicJ- Boonesil in your Patrol? You can camp atiay fron your regular campsite if i,ou want. There are L1000 acres in Chickagaw Carap. Do you think thatts cnough roor0 for you? _q * _rl fz -rL -tr_ JA -q rL _rL _ra -\a J.- Je -1r- -\L _q Jr_ Jr- J4 Ja _\t JL tt _\L _rr- _rL -rL _\r- _r4 _r4 JL -rr- _rl Jr_ y_ TROOP RESERVATIOII FOIIM CAMP FUTLER-].g'8 Tro My Troop woulci y/Cneci. tho r,lcci; FIRST WEIK SECOND l,IEEIi TIIINO I'ICIFJ( . likc to attcnd camp TMS SPACE ?O wcck: your troop wll"L attcnd. June 22 June 29 Ju15, 6 - June 2B JuIy 5 Ju1,Y L2 (ltre arc cnc).osing {i1.Oo USE the folloruing LIST INDIVIDUAT per Scout rcscrvation fee.) NAIIMS OF BOYS TOR CAMP ruTI,ER _v_ -\L y- Jr g Jr- fL �ttt n .o *-44 B, t Sfua D*ni 'r FoR cET 0 TH€ : 5€ U ,ii. .:.+..ri,i,l:':l .;::.:r1::".:':,i.i DUF}'I,E &.0 .rt"i!, J;..:.r : .1.r .ri. .'.i '. '' ...1 OFT'TOTir',L Two Hcavy Blankets FlashLight Bath Tor,rcls c out l(nif e CL:nera. i,Irlting Material Fishing Tackle Ilusical fnstruments Sr.dmming Trunks Tooth Brush Tooth Pasto Leather Hiking Shocs 2 pairs of Shorts 2 pairs (or mcre) socks First r".i-d Scl.ring Kit Paj amas l(lt Foot locker Handkerchievcs Bib1c or Prayer Shcets Boolr Scout Uniform Comb- Brush - Soap Sueater or Jaclict Scout Handbook Raincoat or Poncho Extra outfit of Clothcs ,i NLt CTOTIIING /\ND EQUIP}MMI SEOUID BE PI,AINIY IIARKED IJITH O'i'NEntS NIJ{E. -,., "' .. - ,,..1 i : l:l l'i ,.__-j *:l.:.-lr-+'.-:r:E LA.S?, BUT NOt LE/.SI BRl]'iG ii GOOD ] DISPOSITION *+:-)IJ} �BOY SCOUT SU}MR CA],{P j\T FULIER STIiTE PIIEK t/ : -3-r rt/t\ IN APPLICATION FOR ( crncm rFiE ,,Eii First iieek Second iticek I'iy CAMP UTTEB irilll, ATTBND C:$nP) June 22June 29*.0u1y Thlrd l,',eek July 6 Name Troop No, _ Address ,Phone No. ( cnel-osed J.o, will finct A11 medical blanks must be f11.1 $1,n0 for rqy reservaticn fee) out by your fLnd1y docLor, troop docbor. This blank mu.st bs turned in to your scoutman'ber, along Total cost to - SheeL 2 Blankets or Flashlight 01rl 3ec,,:t Uniform( Jaekeb - July J-] 5 go Qullts to llith $)1100. ls li8.OO a weck. i{r}rat to bring to camp carnp Bath i{iking shoes nf 'rndervJear Tovr'cl"s LeaLher Si,vimrrrtng Lrunl<s Changc Tooth brush & pasLe Soap Sunday Schoo1 book Ilxt,ra clo+,hes for jf you liave r,ne) Scout hanrlbcck- D^.r^*^^ r o,ldrllc1,D charrqe � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 t -*r G\ ) I CHICKASAW C0UNCII CAI'F: wiLl operate from June 22, through July L2, L958, This wili be dhree ioeetl day periods. That is yotrr Unit wi1J. report, in earnp on Sunday afternoon (if possibLe by 2:00 P. M.) and wj-L1 Leave, if the Unii is staying onJ.y one l,reel<, the folLor,ling Saturday. ff a Unit is staying Longer than one week, camping faciLities are provided for the week-end. Those who plan to bring their sons to carnp thls summer, wtlL foLlow U. S. Route iilill south to iiitchell Road, turn right and folJ.ow the slgns to FuLJ-er State Park about 3 miles. CAMP FEE: For each week a boy stays in carnp the fee is $8,00. ThLs covers tiis food and J.odgfug while in camp. IEADSEItrP! If a Unit of five or more boys attends camp wltlr an adult leader fzT?r-ffi) ttre Leader attends free. The first meaL served ln camp w111 be Sunday supper (6;00 P. M.) All reservations should be made at Seout Officel 198 South Matn Street, Room 6l?, yl & M Buildin;, liemphis, Tennessee, PHYSICAT EXAMIiYA?IO1II! Every calnper and leader must have a thorough physical ffine wnlk prio" to your attenclance in eamp. Be iure to bring this bl,ank uj-th ;rou to canp as it must be prcsontod to Camp Doctor before medical. reche cl; in calrpr TYPHOID - all campers and Leaders must haye three (3) tfptroid shots before coming to camp" they are required. IMPOMAI{CE OT T}ffi SCOUTI,IASTER These are the reasons why we feel that tho best possible experience for eash boy is for hi:n to come to camp as a member of a chartered Troop: that is, under the Leadership of his regular Scoutmaster. Through observations made in the natural sctting of camp may be used throughout the year ln aiding each boy to grow into a bctter man. In some cases the Scoutmaster may find it impossibLe to come to camp, Other aduLts who may substitute are in order of preference: Asst. Scoutmaster, member of the Troop Comrrrlttee, lnstitutlonal Representative arrd dads of boys in the Troop. Lastr but by no mcars 1east, consider the effect upon the year-round Troop Progran. We try to make every phase of Scouting as presented at Chiekasau Camp such a naturc that the technique for teaching presentatlon as well as the skllL involvcd uiII camy over and be returned to the participantls orm Troop. Learn by doing j-s a wonclerful slogan, but one must a.Iso J-earn how to do it. A Scoutmaster j-n canp can see that his Junior leaders absorb the wealth of program materj.al and ways of doing presented 61t carnp, insuring a more satisfying, livcIy, and useful year-round Troop Progran, Camp has a few rules, most of them conccrning health and safety. Rigid adherence will not only prevent accidents, but r^1i11 also promote a surprislng ainoLnt of safcty consciousness on the part of tho Scouts. The most i:nportant rrrLes arel 1. Medical: llach Scout and leader is requircd to have a ptrysical exarnination by a J.5-censed physician, not more than scven days before arrival at camp. The medical form will be sent to each individual upon registerlng. 0n aruivaI, a doctor conducts a recheck. 2, No onc is aJ-J-otred at the waterfront other than at your Unltrs scheduled time. No one may swi:n at camp without fulfilltng ihe exanination requiremcnts, as listed aborre. 3. AlL Scouts rciLL wear shoes when walking about canp-including to and from the waterfront. L. Scouts should, take showers to remove chiggers immediately upon return from trips into the woods. They should aLso be especialty LarefuL to - gLvoid posion lly and to wash exposcd areas with strong laundry soapr 5. Gasoline and carbtde lanterns ai.e prohlbited. 6. Amnnrnition or fireworks of ary "ort are strictly prohibited, IrrAfL SEH,irfCE: A mail drop is Located at the office. l{ai.L ls taken to Mernphis a;11y, ffioming mail is p}aced in your Trooprs bo:c and wil.1 be removed by the adult l-eader l'rhen it has been posted. Parenls should be adrrised to tttake it easyrr on sending cookies, candy or othor edibLes. I{ost of our illness in the past'has been due to packages received from horoo. Please address all matl as f oll-ows: EEIIGI0US SmxTCESt Non-denominatlonal servLees are cond.ucted for those re- @rsr:nd'aymorningbystaffmcmbersbrmintsters.tr,'ordonominational servS-ces, each Unit and inditidual camper makes their owtr arrartge- ments. Evening vespers are conducted for those com:ing to camp on Sunday.- QISINC-I{AIII DetaiL3 of the system used to opcrate the dining haII wiLL be ;SGffi6a'E detail at canp. i{eaIs are servea rrmity sty1e, Ind at each meal thcre is a host. NA.TUREIORE: I'lhl-Ie you are out in the woods hilcing, you msy try your ornm skilL ;hTfaTffi! pome of the wj-ld doer or maybe you will just see how many squirrels rabbits, and'oth9r lriLd fTane you can fjnd. How are you on Bird Study? 'Carnp is a good place to improve Jrour knowtodge on Nature ts lj-fc. qqPUTCRAFT: You ancl r.our Troop w111 get a kiclc out of learning some new ski1l Aa r;ffiffing some o1d ones r*ril-e at the same timc worktng off some of those advancement requirements in the Activity yards. IIAMfCRAFT: You will find. an unltmited amount of handicraft items for you to A;Ce;Ere arc a fcw: Moccasin kits, Ind.ian headdress kits, bi]l"foIis, keF cases, ash trays, lanyards, beadcraft, bel-ts. IIf,AP-0-si,'IELt cllO!{i The commissary dircctor has assured us ffi a hcap of sr,leli ehow prepared by expert cooks at the grea.t dining halL at Fuller Park this summer. CAIIPFIRES; When you flnd yourself.among a swell bunch of Scouters and Scouts around a big campfire, sfugin* l.aughing, and listening to a r^rild and wooly story: brother, thatts l-luinl'I You touLdnlt want to miss a one of tqn. AEQTER!: Robin Hood and !tri11iam Tel} had nothing or usr i,fe too have plenty iffiand arows for those who want to praetLce on our rs,rger Scoutls Narne Troop ltlrrmbcr Chickasaw Counci). Canp Mitchcll Boad l{emphis, Tennessee sg a CAIIPFIEE PLA'NNING! Covers everythtng from laying the fire and opening cere- @rationa],c1o"sing.-TheretJsomethingaboutcampfirefe11owship, woodland sllencc alL around a bLazing firc, this aLl- can be caruied out very effectivcly. GAM&5,1 @aos arc another exceLlent activity. Iou and your boys are shown hou games can be uscd for instruction and practlce in skilIs, as wbH. as fun, They play marry new garnes that wilL save 'rsteal the baconrr from bejng wofll out and Lcarn wherc they can find stiLl more rew orrosr TRADING POST: A stoeli of necessaries for gotnen Items such as soap, shoe-laces etc. craft, and fndtan Lore materiaLs for your candy, and eold drinks. 3. 5 the Scouts wiLL replaee those for- We l.riI.l have a variety of handiuse, as weLL as the regular stock of .QUI@E$IASTERI Such itcms as cleaning materid.s, tents, lanterns, cook kj-tse @fis, camp gear and toilet paper are avaiLable at the TooL House for use of thc Troops that desire them. These can be chcckcd out. lmAIfH AND SAfET-y! tr'or attention in case of accident or illness we harre a @Lodge,staffedbyexperiencedfirstaiders.Caseerequiring medical treatment arc taken to John Gaston l{ospital where there is a doctor on caLl. WHAT TO DO UPON ARITTVAT AT CAMP 1' Troops accompanicd by Leaders or Scouts attcnding camp aLone, MUST first check uith the-Registmr at the Camp Directorts Office. All i'irearms shouLd be checked in at the Canp Office with Ficld Sports Director. These r,rilL bc returned at thc cnd of the CBrxpfug Period. Your Unit will thon be assigned to their Troop Area. The Scouts may then carxXr thcir duffLc to thc area assigncd. Harre thom ehange to swjm iutts and report to the HeaLth and Safety Lodgc with their medicaJ- bLanks. After thc medical recheck, takc them to thc waterfront where they will be given a swjrr:rning classification. Upon returning to your canp siter you are then ready to start scheduling your Scoutst weekly program. Camp staff wiLl assist. Have a Ilst of advhncement your boys already havc and what thcy desire to do during thoir stay in cahp. Prcparo this in advance of your ccunllg. 2, l+. CAlVlP DATES FOR B First Week.r...tr...r.r......r.....ro..r..rrrrrr..ar.r.....June 22 - Jlne 28 Seeond Weekr.r...i..rrltr......f......r.r..!rrrt.rr0rrrr.r.June 29 - JaLy 5 Third wegk..rr.r......r..r.r..ro.r...r.....o..rr.....r....rJuly 6 - Ju:.y u PROGRAM a Naturally every scout wants to know rhat activities'he can choose from at camp. 0irr progran has a widc variety of interest, but is also fLexibLe, It includ,ei participation on thrcc leveLs: Individual, Patrol and ?roop. Although most b,ctivitics are offercd by the Camp Staff at regular3y scheduled, sessions, you are perfcctly at I"iberty, in fact, urged to adapt them to your oun troop. The Canp Staff wiLl- be glad to hclp you in aLl- activlties your Troop desires to schedule. As much as possible, wc want you to operate your oun Troop, with the aid of your rcgular Junio:: leadcrs, just as in town. This r,rilI inclucle somo items of program, routinc housclceeplng, and handl-ing rnLnor descipJ-ine probLoms. HERE ARE SOI4E OF THT }IAIIY ACTI1EIIBS YOU AND YOUR TROOP CAN PABTICIPATE IN S:I{IMIING: You will havc a great time swimming in the pooJ- at FuLl-er Park. If you want to Lcarn how to sr,rj:n or becomc profecicnt in swirnming or f.ifesaving, you will find plenty of expert hclp on the r"ratcrfront, 41L rrsplashersrr are welcome, Your Troop will be abLe to operatc its owr waterfront, BOATING AND CANOEINqi- Thcrc will be a heap of fun for you lf you want to ffiesorC3IIo08oMenwlroknotltireiritufrwiil.ueonhand to sec that you get Lots of Boating and Canoeing. I{IKING AND OVERNIG}IT CIMPS: What couLd be mor.e ftrn than to take off through the uoods on b, nj"cc long hiJte r,rith the gar:g of rrDanicJ- Boonesil in your Patrol? You can camp atiay fron your regular campsite if i,ou want. There are L1000 acres in Chickagaw Carap. Do you think thatts cnough roor0 for you? _q * _rl fz -rL -tr_ JA -q rL _rL _ra -\a J.- Je -1r- -\L _q Jr_ Jr- J4 Ja _\t JL tt _\L _rr- _rL -rL _\r- _r4 _r4 JL -rr- _rl Jr_ y_ _v_ -\L y- Jr g Jr- fL TROOP RESERVATIOII FOIIM CAMP FUTLER-].g'8 Tro My Troop woulci likc to attcnd camp the folloruing wcck: y/Cneci. tho r,lcci; your troop wll"L attcnd. FIRST WEIK SECOND l,IEEIi . TIIINO I'ICIFJ( June 22 - June June 29 - JuIy Ju15, 6 - Ju1,Y 2B 5 L2 (ltre arc cnc).osing {i1.Oo per Scout rcscrvation fee.) USE TMS SPACE ?O LIST INDIVIDUAT NAIIMS OF BOYS TOR CAMP ruTI,ER ttt t Sfua 0 *-44 D*ni 'r FoR cET TH€ 5€ : U DUF}'I,E &.0 ,ii. .:.+..ri,i,l:':l .;::.:r1::".:':,i.i ' .rt"i!, J;..:.r ' : .1.r .ri .'.i '. . ...1 Two Hcavy Blankets FlashLight Bath Tor,rcls c out l(nif e Sr.dmming Trunks Tooth Brush Tooth Pasto Leather Hiking Shocs 2 pairs of Shorts 2 pairs (or mcre) socks Handkerchievcs Bib1c or Prayer Boolr Shcets Scout Uniform Comb- Brush - Soap Sueater or Jaclict Scout Handbook Raincoat or Poncho Extra outfit of Clothcs OFT'TOTir',L CL:nera. i,Irlting Material Fishing Tackle Ilusical fnstruments First r".i-d l(lt Scl.ring Kit Paj amas Foot locker NLt CTOTIIING /\ND EQUIP}MMI SEOUID BE PI,AINIY IIARKED IJITH O'i'NEntS NIJ{E. -,., "' .. - ,,..1 i : l:l l'i ] ,.__-j *:l.:.- ,i -lr-+'.-:r:E LA.S?, BUT NOt LE/.SI BRl]'iG ii GOOD DISPOSITION *+:-)IJ} n .o B, BOY SCOUT SU}MR CA],{P j\T FULIER STIiTE PIIEK t/ : -3-r rt/t\ IN CAMP UTTEB ( crncm rFiE ,,Eii irilll, ATTBND C:$nP) First iieek Second iticek June 22- June 29*.0u1y 5 Thlrd l,',eek July 6 - July J-] I'iy Name Troop No, _ Address ,Phone No. ( cnel-osed J.o, will finct $1,n0 for rqy reservaticn fee) A11 medical blanks must be f11.1 out by your fLnd1y docLor, troop docbor. This blank mu.st bs turned in to your scoutman'ber, along llith $)1100. Total cost to go to carnp ls li8.OO a weck. i{r}rat to bring to camp LeaLher i{iking shoes Changc nf 'rndervJear Soap rD o^,l.drr^llc*1^,^D Ilxt,ra clo+,hes for charrqe APPLICATION FOR - SheeL Bath Tovr'cl"s 2 Blankets or 01rl Qullts Si,vimrrrtng Lrunl<s Flashlight Tooth brush & pasLe 3ec,,:t Uniform( jf you liave r,ne) Scout hanrlbcck- Jaekeb Sunday Schoo1 book 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 1958 Title A name given to the resource 1958 Camp Fuller Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Fuller Leaders Guide Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1c36177cea626af55af20747a6a31ff6.pdf bb89de6e34582b2a797dfae8424fda54 PDF Text Text \, ~· CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INCORPORATED HERBERT F . HEMKER, SCOUT COMMISSIONER A . D . MCWHORTER, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY F . I.. . CHRISTENBURY, TREASURER ALVAN F . TATE . JR . , PRESIDENT T . ROBERT ACKLEN, VICE · PRESIDENT W . H . AUSTIN, VICE · PRESIDENT CHARLES M . CRUMP , VICE • PRESIDENT R . D. FULLER. VICE-PRESIDENT A . E . HOHE.NBERG , VICE·PRES IDENT ELTON A. RIEVES . JR . • VICE-PRESIDENT J . R . WALKER , VICE - PRESIDENT W . GORDON MORRIS, SCOUT EXECUTIVE THURMAN J . FRASHURE, FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT W . LUNDQUIST , FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT M . BENTLEY , JR., FIELD EXECUTIVE CLIFFORD J . NOLAN , FIELD EXECUTIVE PHONE 5 - 2351 416 - 420 M . 8c M . BLDG . 198 SOUTH MAIN ST . MEMPHIS 3, TENN. ~:re ~.0,11 1~$~ :Dea..it.' r.tr" 'larlo~: ·fh,~ ·$0.l!li.n.o le »i'Yi:aa,e*1 (.}f ~ekasa:w; t~~ctl., .ll .~ S, A~ '>~l.l $,etrt.rpf, e:- · ·~'ti · ~lei' st_~~ .1~k ·t hi·a •ek and ~' ih\tl~ wee1ct3. . te1l-o)~,.. we . feel' .t•t: we Sh'Ottld ~til:l ~to~ a;tibe~t-iol? to . s~ ·©it tl:to co:n~tion@ 1 ~t.. t}\e 08.11.tp, iW.1(!)' and tire. ;abs.enee o:t .f:Wme at· 'the taeutties ibb~t mlr.e fU,ndslte.d p~iriottslq $tlld whiek Cld,~daw ~Qai na~~ ~oted te ?,e t~ .a~ thif? 7e~ iiiS. :tl~ pr@,,.. · · V;Lous Y:~a.t"f3 ~ ills ·f±ml ·ttJr'.1t ·"fb.ji :i~G~ms ~ tlre doo~ '\>'0 \he kitcl'len. ~a . ·ha,~ t~m.;; ~~et.~ .~ h4>lf,I, .l~ . i,\l)iJ~b, t~:if ~ good ·trJt.~ t\¢ta. to 3$.t thr~h· t~ ·bt tl~at . ~t?r.f.\l'~~~· wM.t:ftl <'>'~ .~~ae ..~~ t t . i3n1)los.::ti.bl:e · ~Q ~tt"P :t 'llto ~~ c;~~:tt Pffel~$ Qtt.t ef at -~ ·ant'! \'>i' ·~!wt l;'crom'.• ~le ·,~fjC!f t\ni il~t 'th~ aereeJ.,J the ~lll~e.~. 1rh.-er~ iih-e MeJ~i;! iall ~a ap1)0S::t'be f#'@ll ·t.l:.te W.:.teh~l\. $s ·~ ~r :01~-v:er dl34 flt,, i:~ :09,t..1~dera.b~ ~Pel'i ap$~'e a1 tile l>Ott~in o't ·th.a ·-~Oi:'.l~ ~ ai~6 bet:r1~e~ \hQ. t wo S'QN<m . ~~o:r.s~ Th~ . aore!iJ~ 'iJf 'th.\fJ kiitellran a~· tiila:!n2: :1100111 we 'know .fou agree tn doot @n is ~o'.0taTI't.... · · We ~so wish to call your ~:bwntiol1 t~ tbe .fa.et th1?>t the ,sql'$ecns on tho doo:r.s ot th$ latrloos in ffo111~ aa.sa.s t;re, bre~en ®fl in $OlilE"~ calle~ thf'xe are· no h~~~ (jll ,'tb.e q;~()\f$,1 ~J.nf 1d.t.'atti'ie'J.lif \f?C?l! ·tiae ~re .to 0pen 't1b.® d.ce~'-s .· ~ e ··~.'_'f~a. U.;:~~ ·to .itt~.~~. tlie S::el"a'~na,, Via ft?iid ~1J~ ,.the co~e:re ·~Q, ·O~ ·~~sa . ~ . ;~ en a:e~ c( the ltit'~n~s )D;e wt:th(t)U;t. b:tt'lge~. 10· ftnd tmi'b \he' 1.'~{)fi:ng· on tJle tl . ~~01'!1;; or hOW0'$l' tl-1~ build1JJ~ is ;J.d$11~iel.\1. ·:that 1'ISIS :bhe ol,i fJQSS' ftall, !~ tom ~o thrJtt i.t :la nct·. r1a;te~ tight ·ati.d. if \Mt ·¢0,~tinµeta th~ h1i~l~~ WiJ,l ba drot1aget1., . Of Ci'YU~e , t he f'~t ·t hat ~'0n tt Pa!J1S it, will l£1_ain inte thqj m.dlditig IJ}zU®S !t l ss ~aerul., .~tlt rrea:s v~ ·Qall~ ·a:tte'1rtlian to . the. ti~ed for ·s~~ened pla~fo:rm.:e \\Q p»~i{jet: ~e: .·~~10 ~m ~iq,llttoe~) wl~® .~t ~~~ ~e v~e?7 ,'~d, &tld ~lw~a ·£1,c $$~tous. problem.. 'llh-0 l;}o)'"$ alt'~ Stti'(er tP;g "l\ le>t ;()J. di~comfo;rt. trotn, :mo~qnito!'i)s �CHICKA SAW COUNC IL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA I N C 0 B P 0 B A' T E 0 HERBERT F . HEMKER , SCOUT COMMISSIONER A . D . MCWHORTER, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY F . L . CHRISTENBURY , TREASURER ALVAN F . TATE . JR. , PRESIDENT T . ROBERT ACKLEN , VICE-PRESIDENT W . H . AUSTIN, VICE- PRES IDENT CHARLES M. CRUMP , VICE - PRESIDENT R. D . FULLER, VICE - PRESIDENT A . E . HOHENBERG, VICE-PRESIDENT ELTON A . RIEVES, JR . , V ICE-PRESIDENT J . R . WALKER , VICE · PRESIDENT W . GORDON MORRIS, SCOUT EXECUTIVE T HURMAN J . FRASHURE , FIELD EXECU TIVE ROBERT W. LUNDQUIST, FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT M . BENTLEY, JR . , FIELD EXECUTIVE CLIFFORD J . NOLAN , FIELD EXECUTIVE ' P HON E 5- 235 1 4 16 -420 M . & M . BLOG . 198 S O UTH MA IN S T . MEMPHIS 3 , TENN. ~~ r~. $ . ~ii ·e,. 20, 1$52-. T~l€1~'> ~3,j< thta. trJ~~*'0ni. ~.tm~ ~· $;e wei ..e()'Qlld ~~ tns;p.~~t\itf>)li> ~:t tli1p; ~~ A'f:;I· a. \t~ tid~g ~'1.'>11:' "i" ~ ~ a:tt!h"""'a<'U\.;.:i. .·1' . ,, ~{1<-'? .- ~~·~ •a.t'b-t$$s ;0~ver$ v:>lb1¢b he~~ h~~lt 'b,llt.J.:s motnttlg. was.hw ~e rurni.sbed "'.""". ....J:t~'.'!'.i, <t"'" "· ·~'O· ·+;~a ?;,"Ye, "-''a.11-· l!l;., Y i ' ~ an, ·~, t t· , ~ l~llli'"~;~~· .. · ~ f'l! 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'that· the \l.qys O'GtU.~ h~v~ drt.nld.ng \'iate:r,. -a:nd wht® \~1i1.d act ~s .a ~ •. ~ l uniain, hd ·b~~n t1*,ti ·4o.wn .b;t H~t.ti 1 .~ · tb~y ~~· l:'enia~'~!il ua~~9~$ a$ •?- l-:rtJ;1~g fGm-rttrdj,:11.• 'llw.~~:rs - ~t>erted . to •~ llltn9~·1 aith1.~agh exn:i;oenieJW lmp~:rtani. , 11ll~Y $.ould h~e· 'P~an dptl·!.f ~O·~ we q¢~p!~'d tOOi "~ll1c .~~d we ~ m.ttra' that . :h~ ..~c $').e{:?ii'. 1\1ti1~$.@· \fii;'bh •~se :~ttt.~s, ·~ a\ -11 ~1ou.l.I:l bev~ \lo~~ ~~u ~~e· ·~~ f'ra''"."''.~· · , ~ ·'· i ~.i W 'Q i~lir~~ti!.a.. - ~--· - ~ •:s ~ .. t!lse ~.s4p1.,~5Jr~\l. th~t w.tl'li~ ffi- ,....~f'~'1i~.~~ 'l'lfut"~· ··~ -;-fll'l ' ~hat ,_. ...., ·e . :~"1t~ .~.!if ~ 1 . ,. w~IWe ~. - ) ¥." 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Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 \, ~· CHICKASAW COUNCIL ALVAN F . TATE . JR. , PRESIDENT T . ROBERT ACKLEN, VICE · PRESIDENT W . H . AUSTIN, VICE · PRESIDENT CHARLES M . CRUMP, VICE • PRESIDENT R . D . FULLER. VICE-PRESIDENT A . E . HOHE.NBERG , VICE·PRES IDEN T ELTON A. RIEVES . JR . • VICE-PRESIDENT J . R . WALKER, VICE - PRESIDENT :Dea..it.' r.tr" 'larlo~: BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INCORPORATED PHONE 5 - 2351 416- 420 M . 8c M . BLDG . 198 SOUTH MAIN ST. MEMPHIS 3, TENN. ~:re ~.0 , 11 1~$~ HERBERT F . HEMKER, SCOUT COMMISSIONER A . D . MCWHORTER, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY F . I.. . CHRISTENBURY, TREASURER W . GORDON MORRIS, SCOUT EXECUTIVE THURMAN J . FRASHURE, FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT W . LUNDQUIST , FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT M. BENTLEY, JR., FIELD EXECUTIVE CLIFFORD J . NOLAN , FIELD EXECUTIVE ·fh,~ ·$0.l!li.n.ole »i'Yi:aa,e*1 (.}f ~ekasa:w; t~~ctl., .ll .~ S, A~ '>~l.l $,etrt.rpf, iW.1(!)' e:-· ·~'ti · ~lei' st_~~ . 1~k ·thi·a •ek and ~ ' ih\tl~ wee1ct3. . te1l-o)~,.. we . feel' .t•t: we Sh'Ottld ~til:l ~to~ a;tibe~t-iol? to . s~ ·©it tl:to co:n~tion@ 1 ~t .. t}\e 08.11.tp, and tire. ;abs.en ee o:t .f:Wme at· 'the taeutties ibb~t mlr.e fU,ndslte.d p~iriottslq $tlld whiek Cld, ~daw ~Qai na~~ ~oted te ?,e t~ .a~ thif? 7e~ iiiS. :tl~ p r@,,.. V;Lous Y:~a.t"f3 ~ · · ills · f±ml ·ttJr'.1t ·"fb.ji :i~G~ms ~ tlre doo~ '\>'0 \he kitcl'len. ~a . ·ha,~ t~m.;; tn ~~et.~ .~ h4>lf,I, . l~ . i,\l)iJ~b, t~:if ~ good ·trJt.~ t\¢ta. to 3$.t thr~h · t~ · bt tl~at . ~t?r.f.\l'~~~· wM.t:ftl <'>'~ . ~~ae .. ~~ t t . i3n1)los .::ti .. bl:e · ~Q ~tt"P :t'llto ~~ c;~~:tt Pffel~$ Qtt.t ef the ~lll~e.~ . @n ·~!wt l;'crom'.• ~le ·,~fjC!f t\ni il~t 'th~ aereeJ.,J doot at -~ ·ant'! \'>i' iih-e MeJ~ i;! iall ~a ap1)0S::t'be f#'@ll ·t.l:.te W.:.teh~l\. $s ·~ ~r :01~-v:er dl34 flt,, 1rh.-er~ i:~ :09,t..1~dera.b~ ~Pel'i ap$~'e a1 tile l>Ott~in o't ·th.a · -~Oi:'.l~ ~ ai~6 bet:r1~e~ \hQ. t wo S'QN<m . ~~o:r.s~ Th~ . aore!iJ~ 'iJf 'th.\fJ kiitellran a~· tiila:!n2: :1100111 we 'know .fou agree is ~o'.0taTI't .... · · We ~so wish to call y our ~:bwntiol1 t~ tbe .fa.et th1?>t the ,sql'$ecns on tho doo:r.s ot th$ latrloos in ffo111~ aa.sa.s t;re, bre~en ®fl in $OlilE"~ calle~ thf'xe are· no h~~~ (jll ,'tb.e q;~() \f$,1 ~J.nf 1d.t .' atti'ie'J.lif \f?C?l! ·tiae ~re .to 0pen 't1b.® d.ce~'-s ·~Q, ·O~ ·~~sa . ~ . ;~.· ~ e ·~.'_'f~a. U.;:~~ ·to . itt~. ~~. tlie S::el"a'~na,, Via ft?iid ~1J~ ,.the co~e:re en a:e~ c( the ltit'~n~ s )D;e wt:th(t)U;t. b:tt'lge~. 10· ftnd tmi'b \he' 1.'~{) fi:ng· on tJle tl . ~~ 01'!1;; or hOW0'$l' tl-1~ build1JJ~ is ;J.d$11~iel.\1. ·:that 1'ISIS :bhe ol,i fJQSS ' ftall, !~ tom ~o thrJtt i.t :la nc t·. r1a;te~ tight ·ati.d. if \Mt · ¢0,~tinμeta th~ h1i~l~~ WiJ,l ba drot1aget1., . Of Ci'YU ~e , t he f'~t ·that ~'0n tt Pa!J1S it, will l£1_ain inte thqj m.dlditig IJ}zU®S !t l s s ~aerul., .~tlt rrea:s v~ ·Qall~ ·a:tte'1rtlian to . the. ti~ ed for · s~~ened pla~fo:rm.:e \\Q p»~i{jet: ~e: .· ~~10 ~m ~iq,llttoe~) wl~ ® .~t ~~~ ~e v~e?7 ,'~d , &tld ~lw~a ·£1,c $$~tous. problem.. 'llh-0 l;}o)'"$ alt'~ Stti'(er tP;g "l\ le>t ;()J. di~comfo;rt. trotn , :mo~qnito!'i)s CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ALVAN F . TATE . JR. , PRESIDENT T . ROBERT ACKLEN , VICE-PRESIDENT W . H . AUSTIN, VICE- PRESI DENT CHARLES M. CRUMP, VICE - PRESIDENT R. D . FULLER, VICE - PRESIDENT A . E . HOHENBERG, VICE-PRESIDENT ELTON A . RIEVES, JR . , V ICE-PRESIDENT J . R . WALKER, VICE · PRESIDEN T r~. $ . ·e,. T~l€1~'> ~3,j< I N C 0 B P 0 B A' T E 0 ' P HON E 5- 2351 4 16 -420 M . & M . BLOG . 198 S O UTH MA IN S T . MEMPHIS 3 , TENN. ~~ 20, 1$52-. HERBERT F . HEMKER , SCOUT COMMISSIONER A . D . MCWHORTER, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY F . L . CHRISTENBURY , TREASURER W . GORDON MORRIS, SCOUT EXECUTIVE T HURMAN J . FRASHURE , FIELD EXECU TIVE ROBERT W. LUNDQUIST, FIELD EXECUTIVE ROBERT M. BENTLEY, JR . , FIELD EXECUTIVE CLIFFORD J . NOLAN , FIELD EXECUTIVE ~ii thta. trJ~~*'0ni. ~.tm~ ~· $;e wei .. e()'Qlld ~~ tns;p.~~t\itf>)li> ~:t tli1p; ~~ 'b,llt.J.:s motnttlg . A'f:;I· a . \t~ tid~g •a.t'b-t$$s ;0~ver$ v:>lb1¢b he~~ h~~lt was.hw ~e rurni.sbed ~'1.'>11:' "i" a:tt!h"""'a<'U\.;.:i . ~ "'.""" . i an,tt· ~ .... J:t~'.'!'.i, <t"'""· ~'O·~ . .,,~ . ,!iJ:ra-a"'~· ~a""ut~n ·+a ?;," Ye, "-''a.11-·'h~"'& ~ili'ltfi~"s.· "':--., ~ .·1' . ,, ~{1<-'? .- ~~·~ l!l;., Y '~ ·~, , l~llli'"~;~~· .. ·~ ·f'l!'. • · ~.J' . , . ~m,. . :~~ .. :.y~ ;~ "':l.o""'it1· ~ ·~ '~ . . ~i~~. iO.I ,.,. ·•-' ~~ . · m~ iio ttt' · t11nt·&ree1:iJ.~.$ ~'fl th$ · ~ · W¢ l\l.at~~~., 'bavG every t~{;lon ~ b~l!!.ev.e tll~ ·. ·~u:tcl be ~llheiil this ~e,w 81.l·ao,, ·?h~ •s po clause in th~ oc&Atraet ~f~~~f 10 '~~tti"$Lt~ ~~y.:r111 _ ~ wk'~· ij~~t~- ~~~ <!:~p~~~~~t! · ah ~t 1 ~bi$i· he . ~~d $:1r ¥:i$.$t;4:l:t "!:¢ ~1'$;~ . dQlt~~aet. It ·w~@~ 1tt · ~ 1$e ('!!9J\~~~ et ,la$t ye~f ttet the, ~e~:. bee~~, ~\ CJ±i~~~etVl ·CP:® :~u h~ .e~r.',i ~e:a,~e>n ttJ - beil~y~f· th~ .l.e~se Qf th<.il ¢~ q~ve:rei : 'th:e · 13'·~ 1'\$I.i.fl;f tts. l;rQ p;r~~~ yaat'!$ ,._ · We als~ ttnta th-at ·~~ t'wea~IJ v!hi¢b h~\ be en ~t !n ~oh utrl.t •SO. 'that· the \l.qys O'GtU.~ h~v~ drt.nld.ng \'iate:r,. -a:nd wht® \~1i1.d act ~s .a ~ • .. ~ l uniain, hd ·b~~n t1*,ti ·4o.wn .b;t H~t.ti1 .~ · tb~y ~~· l:'enia~'~!il ua~~9~$ a$ •?- l-:rtJ;1~g fGm-rttrdj,:11 .• 'llw . ~~:rs - ~t>erted . to •~ llltn9~·1 aith1.~agh exn:i;oenieJW lmp~:rtani ., 11ll~Y $.ould h~e· 'P~an dptl·!.f ~O·~ we q¢~p!~'d tOOi "~ll1c . ~~d we ~ m.ttra ' that . :h~ .. ~c $').e{:?ii '. 1\1ti1~$.@· \fii;'bh •~se :~ttt.~s, ·~a\ -11 ~1ou.l.I:l bev~ \lo~~ ~~u ~~e· ·~~ W'Q ~ .. t!lse ~.s4p1.,~5Jr~\l. th~t w.tl'li~ ha$ b(,len · Q ~ • a~ttt ~mmi:il'lg f'ra''"."'' .~ · .i i~lir~~ti!.a.. ~ . w~IWe ffi .... 1i~.'l'lfut"~· ' ~hat ··~. ·e :~"1t~ •:s '1!.'®11."r~"lria:te,Q: , ~ .. · .• $l:$ , , a. st ~ ·'·i ~ - ~--· - ~ 1., ~. - - ,~f'~ ' ~~ -;-fll'l ,_. . . ., . . ~.!if ) ¥."Jt · ,-- ·'.fff.U, ~ ,.,v ~-~~ f'·' ~-},~J · , ·' . . ~ ,,'t~\tQ ~&- ~~tt ~l~ t~¢ ''',_ · · ~~~ tht$ : t1o:i;-~i ~i'hieh# ill oμ;t> "'ll~lli~llii· i1$ . ~s. ·~~o~ti. ·it' ,. l11?1> mo~. ~o~ta.nt , . tb$)!Jl. we.l-1¢ do~~ t otliel' ~.· . :~eq·.\~.·.: ·;· . ' ~.ii. .. t~.; ~.· · .rT . ~~Ce . . ~g.1~. ;'({. i>P . ·~~.~lll. ~ .~· b. · <>1£~.·.t .. t) town 'tG ~'If):~"' ~,d: a ieam p i.:s ·c~~W~1r P©t ¢'~fu~Q\e.' :wt'.theu\ $t't~ff1:~g f~'\elllti~·fi.- ~· 1~~,v ·we "'1<U• Q<>liJllt 011 l)te~ -c~p$rati.o:n. whe~ ithefae. ~~\~rs ar~ •~1Wil t~ ;Y,o~ attt1tti~ir.~. · · · C(\l:riila.l:cy. -:9'-0uts, ~1¢~~,ttW .~O~!Git1 ~ + $., A. ! l'iel. 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 1952 Title A name given to the resource 1952 Letter re Deficiencies at Camp Fuller Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Fuller Letters Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4d136c8fb76329f67aef7d0be2603638.jpg 44d5a86334d0cf71c2e8176ea05b3cdb 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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. Note Note for historical disclaimer <em>Items are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. Some items may contain or depict racial or culturally insensitive language, characterizations, portrayals, or topics. While Scouting in Memphis has at times been regarded as a positive force in furthering interracial Scouting and equality, it still existed at times within the context of a segregated South. The materials reflect the culture and context in which they were created and do not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</em> 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 1951 Photo: Camp Fuller Handicrafts Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Camp Fuller Handicrafts Picture Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c0ead4c312546898298c8299ca3a2321.pdf 182be3b7af1111a85cc8ec1326b9365e PDF Text Text ~{[ COMMISSIONER TENNESSEE~/,f/7it w~~-- DIVISION OF GEOLOGY e DIVISION OF FORESTRY e DIVISION OF GAME AND FISH BUDGETS AND ACCOUNTS e DIVISION OF STATE PARKS e DIVISION OF STATE INFORMATION D I VISION -OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT INSPECTION October 1, 1951 Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Chairman Inter Racial Committee Chickasaw Council, B S A 345 South Front Street Memphis 1, Tennessee Dear Mr. Dalstrom: Returning to my desk this morning I find your letter of September 25 with reference to your Negro Scout program at T. o. Fuller State Park. I intended to contact you last week as I spent most of the time in Memphis working on the museum at Shelby Forest State Park. You may use T. o. Fuller as you see fit during the fall, winter and spring for your Scouts at no cost except as you might use the kitchen. There the fees are $10.00 the first night and $5. 00 the second night · plus any breakage fees. We are very anxious to see the camp activities of the Scouts improve and particularly are we desirous of making our facilities available on the week-ends to supervised camping groups. We have out-fitted the recreation hall with cots and mattresses and these can be used by your group with no charge. Of course we expect the lea.ders to be responsible and to arrange their schedules with the Superintendent, Mr. Albert Harris. I will be contacting you again shortly on other camp activities in the Memphis area and I will sincerely appreciate your suggestions or criticisms of our park facilities. Sincerely yours, LGMc/tla �~ :r~ ~ IJ . .} t; ,:~ te J ., 1 1 e r!> ~ t ~J.: ':Tl ~ i. ;:..n. 1 · ~ c ~~c e r1 rJr... 1 u.r.'l :: l l st: L ~ t e _;_::f.ll "J k ~') c)i" :; :.,i 3c r'v a t.:o ll ci.C , .'c ) C~ :v> t : 1 c -i t tr t; c o f ) - ()l1l1c;r..:~ ou i._ ~• c· ~ · t'\7 ~ .l rc.:~·1 H>t) :'J e3Q ~:tt r~ {~ ~L 1 r 1.':: J..1t L- ~... t~1u ·~ -: .. ~.rJ . tI\:,:~/ lc;r) n~ 1 c. ./·ou l 'v .f~l1 .• . .._i.,,, 1 ~ ~1.,· .. 1,~ \: (. c..i.: 0.1d ,"'! ,_.·: :> :_ i,_; :Lt: c i l.tt: ' d s f \,' ~. ~c 8 s._ .:_ c , f'·,:) O D( ~~ , t i.c'-. ~., Po .',oy ~1C) t·t) ·c ~ 3 (; CJ;.\~ ~t i '.,J" .. 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Coc1 u.nt c) i.... 1 .. �""·-,c··. t JCP". . i A . c.1.1. ·_ i1 i r1,: :'u c ·:_ 1 t ~ ( s of c . . . ~r., e \·. o l.J.. ~ c nc, 1".i.11 ~· ~::•cc ".:; ~KocJ f '", p ._ ·r l<:. ' ._, :Jc;:~ )·-.) ·~l.it.'.>i ,;_ c1 ,_s • .i.'ho L. c;t t:1 1, .,{ n ;; r : t n u. 10c· or Ic__;t».JL' G '<:...l ')w ''~llt~ 1. i .... t . Lt ~t l,-1~.l .. ~1 S ..._"-.... 1 C: .~:J~.2 t '1 _1oc:t r·o~ f' OC l~ · .. t.~f~ u c .~.l.:. 1~:cs fcJ 1~ t r1c;.:i , l ~J r.. ~1 e . ..:.\1Ld l~\_., -- ·c;v l ,~ l~l t.. . 1 -~c f8 cl.l~:t:cE ~-~ .c) "l JO f u r l~s~ w d ~ . . t t.ht. c P l (. L.2t po ..:i_ ,J l e ~at e . t. .1 I . " ;..; f d.f-J O ; l r::i. ln llc l .f nc j__;_ _L ~ : ..:nc _by ··, o ~' c ::i t . !::; j<.L ',i c t.:---~ . L 'L.1c t_. t ·od _, : ·1 1•i 1· ~~c·.~:r.:-'>t ~ ·:; r 1·~~ .. 1cl ·1t.1~~u ­ c : t i'...'..cl c in .J e ·f'UI' .!1.~t t:: Chairman Interracial Gommlttee Ch ickasa w Council, B S A .J . ) : r~h ~.:b e d '"\ , �/ / / ·n }':.J :~~:l ":t t ... '" ., ,. ~ ": .,/ ..,.;I "'- ,, . c " C ...'t . :: t . 0:. l /13 ·t, . .c .J ... . 4 I,, ~ ),. .. 1· ~ ,_.. p. .t ., ..,. t ,. (J. ... ,..,'(, b., ..,...\_,,,... .... _\ \ l'}t \,, ~ • ' ~'\"''"!. rO fl ,( t; ... .. ' I '1.1 . . 't....1' ('\• +'\.I: ~ ~ ' • . L. I~~ ,f.. (, . "' "' l~ (. ""' '..., •y " t ... :" ~~· :. ·i .... ~ • A·~ v~1Jrt n"' • •L,.vv "° .. , . ,.,, ¥) ('1.., -~~· " ..1., .... . iG " c ( :t v "' ,. ' c l t- • c l. Oait ...... . . .'• t ~-· ' . "'"' t :1r;, i ' L ,'-4 a ~, "' . :.itc1 ,. ·r .t· ('. . i., .. .:· t., 0 ... •. ... " .... f ,..,.., t!~ .. _, ,. «".} :;-... i.' ...... ,... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 ~{[ COMMISSIONER TENNESSEE~/,f/7it w~~-- DIVISION OF GEOLOGY e DIVISION OF FORESTRY e DIVISION OF GAME AND FISH e BUDGETS AND ACCOUNTS Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Chairman Inter Racial Committee Chickasaw Council, B S A 345 South Front Street Memphis 1, Tennessee Dear Mr. Dalstrom: DIVISION OF STATE PARKS e DIVISION OF STATE INFORMATION D I VISION -OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT INSPECTION October 1, 1951 Returning to my desk this morning I find your letter of September 25 with reference to your Negro Scout program at T. o. Fuller State Park. I intended to contact you last week as I spent most of the time in Memphis working on the museum at Shelby Forest State Park. You may use T. o. Fuller as you see fit during the fall, winter and spring for your Scouts at no cost except as you might use the kitchen. There the fees are $10.00 the first night and $5. 00 the second night plus any breakage fees. · We are very anxious to see the camp activities of the Scouts improve and particularly are we desirous of making our facilities available on the week-ends to supervised camping groups. We have out-fitted the recreation hall with cots and mattresses and these can be used by your group with no charge. Of course we expect the lea.ders to be responsible and to arrange their schedules with the Superintendent, Mr. Albert Harris. I will be contacting you again shortly on other camp activities in the Memphis area and I will sincerely appreciate your suggestions or criticisms of our park facilities. Sincerely yours, LGMc/tla ~ :r~ ~ IJ . 1J ., · ~ c ~~c e r1 .} t; ,:~ te 1 e r!> ~ t rJr... 1 u.r.'l:: l l st: ~J.: ':Tl ~ i. ;:..n. 1 ci.C , L ~ t e _;_::f.ll "J k ~') .'c ) C~ :v> t : 1 c -i t c)i" :; :.,i3c r'va t.:oll i._ tr t;c of) - ()l1l1c;r..:~ ou ~• c· ~ · t'\7 ~ .l .:_ c , rc.:~·1 H>t):'J e3Q 8 ~:tt r~{~ ~L 1r 1.':: J..1t L- ~ ... t~1u ·~-: .. ~.rJ . tI\:,:~/ lc;r) n~ 1 c . . /·ou l'v \t .f~l1 f'·,:) O D( ~~ , t i.c'-- s._ i .• . . ._i.,,, 1 ~ ~1.,· .. 1,~ \:(. c..i.: 0.1d ,"'! ,_.·: :> :_ i,_; :Lt: c i l.tt: ' d s f\,' ~. ~c . ~., Po .',oy S c ,·uts ~ } f' t ~ te C r : c~ l ~tl :.L. ·,,' ( ~ ~) U,: ie ". . l • ¥D ~1C) t·t) ·c ~ 3 (; CJ;.\~ ~t i '.,J" .. 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Coc1 u.ntc) ""·-,c·· .. t JCP" .... i A .. c.1. 1. ·_ i1 i r1,: :'u c t . ·:_ 1 t ~ ( s o f c .. ... ~r., e \·. o l.J.. ~ c nc, 1".i.11 ~ · ~::• cc ".:; ~KocJ f '", p ._ · r l<:. ' ._, :Jc;:~ )·-.) ·~l.it.'.>i ,;_ c1 ,_s • .i.'ho L. c;t t:1 1, .,{ n ;; r : t n u. 10c· or Ic__;t ».JL' G '<:...l ')w ''~llt~ 1. i .... t . Lt ~t l,-1 ~ .l .. .1 ~1 S ..._"-.... 1 C:.~:J~.2 t '1 _1o c:t r· o~ f' OC l~ · .. t.~- f~ u c .~.l.: .. 1~:cs f cJ 1~ t r1 c;.:i , l ~J r .. ~1 e .. ..:.\ 1Ld l~ \_., -- ·c;v l ,~ l ~l t.. . 1 - ~c f8 cl.l~:t:cE ~-~ .c) "l J O f u r l~s~ w d ~ ... t t.ht. c Pl (. L.2t p o ..:i_ ,J l e ~at e . I . " ;..; f d.f-J O ; l r::i. ln j<.L ',i c llc l .f n c j _ _;_ _L ~ : !::; t_. t ·od _, ..:nc _b y ··, o ~' c ::i t . . ) : r~h t.:---~ . L 'L.1c ~~c·.~:r.:-'>t ~ .J e ·f'UI' 1·~~ .. 1cl ·1t.1~ ~u : · 1 1•i 1· ~.:b e d ·:; r .!1.~t t:: c : t i'...'..cl c in .J '"\ , Chairman Interracial Gom mlttee Ch ickasa w Council, B S A / / / .. ,, " C ... 't . :: t l /13 .J 4 I,, . ·t, ... . c . ..,...\_,,,... ... ·r \,, "' , ( ' t ; ... ·n }':.J :~~:l ":t t ... '" c . 0:. ~ ),. .. ~ p., . .,. . .,. b., 0 .. ' I ' 1.1 _\ \ 1· t .t· .t (J. ,. . •. . i., ... ,.., '(, l'}t :.itc1 .. .:· t., . ...... ... ,. • I~~ "'"' ~ a ~, t :1r;, (, ~'\"''"!. • L ' ,'-4 i ""' rOfl :. ·i .... ~ • ... ('\ +': ~ 't....1'• \.I v~1Jrt .. ., ,. ~ ": .,/ ..,.;I "'- .... f . " .... .... ,..,.., .. l c '• ('. . ~-· t t- v :t '~ l. • c' "' •y ..1., .... ,.. . Oait l~ ,. ' " iG .. L. ,.,, . " ... :;-... ' "' c ¥) «".} i. ' " . _, ,f.. ( ('1.., -~~· ,. .. " ..... (. :" '.. ., t ~~· A·~ n"' • •L,.vv "° t!~ .. , Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Title A name given to the resource 1951 Letters re Use of T.O. Fuller State Park for Camp Fuller Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Fuller Letters Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b790ac8f43fb65d5458f7a3086571fe2.tif 30a2158badfe26169ccd504a0609a776 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949 Photo: Camp Daniels Gateway Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Daniels Gateway Picture Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b81db1e507940676cb63513e98f23507.tif 6409f15acc2ae6f39905b2cbd36e37fe 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949 Photo: Camp Daniels Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Daniels Picture Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3face9bff2645a5993d9df5e0363e492.pdf 40859194ec27c5f3208b5a2677dee335 PDF Text Text ~\ ~ ..,(. ~ .; .c ,...,,....c.,,._,1 ..... ··- ( e·~ ~ t~ ~· v. .f ...'J•' ·' { . . • \. .., . ! ... tt•.o .. ·. .. £ • ~ '"' b c J~ f ' ·• . ' j; .... . '). ... ..... w. ~ . . ...... " �-. . l' ... l ~· . '. ; (.. ·o . . ~ ( t ... ..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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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. 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 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 Letter re Construction of Camp Fuller Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Description An account of the resource The scan is an accurate representation of the original paper. The paper is very thin with high bleed-through. Camp Fuller Letters Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/22935f5ab544d14dbc4e569fffc8ddcb.pdf 8f0dd0770000c344e8161e78725eea65 PDF Text Text » .'r' «rf CLARKSDALE, (MISS.) DAILY REGISTER AND DAILY NEWS -^EI^ESOAY, FEBRUARY 9 , 19491. i it Boy Scouts Are Marking 39th Anniversary _____ * ____ National President A Distinguished Background over Mississippi's Delta Area Council. They are ileft to right) A r t h u r A Schuck, Chief Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters in New York City. Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of Region No. 5, with headquarters In-Memphis, Tennessee, and Charles E Hudson Delta Area Council Scout Executive, with headquarters in Clarksdale T h e s e three work under t h e national, regional, nnri council presidents but are the paid professionals who give their entire time to t h e Scout program and who more Lhnu anyone else, are directly responsible for t h e success of the program. l i on Past Two Has A r t h u r A Schuck. Chler Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, has had a long and d i s ­ tinguished career in the service of t h e boyhood of t h e nation. F o r more t h a n 35 years h e h a s been active in Scouting, both a s volunteer a n d a s a professional leader. I n May 1948 the National Executive Board unanimously a p ­ pointed him as t h e highest a d m i n i ­ strative officer of the- Movement. He took office on Sept. 1, 1948. Mr Schuck was b o r n Jn Brook­ lyn. N Y , on J u n e 20. 1895. After For three more days these two mighty m e n fought all around the hilb. and woods where C a m p Talla­ ha now stands Finally White Horse overcame Tallaha a n d left the Chickasaw chieftain mortally In­ ured, a gaping wound in his side, u t then, seeing his masters' d a n er, the white p a n t h e r turned on ihe victorious White Horse and de­ stroyed him The wounded T a l l a h a and the p a n t h e r started back to their peo­ ple, but on the side of the hill where Tallahn spring Is found, the .Chief fell and perished from his wound. T h e blood flowing from Tallaha's side mingled with the water flowing from the spring and lent a scarlet tinge to the running water l "'IS _4i_|-k&£| The' nation's 2,200,000 rrt< trs of the pof Sco«$|p|l A m e r i c a this week are marJd the 30th *irtivers4ry'"ojc!-| the organization. Boy Scott; lOttiuWeek $r*ni£d Sunday. closes F e b r u a r y 12. • J • _ , _•_> ___„* T h e a n i n v e r s a r y is being observed in every cit^r stick t o w n and most villages and hamlets throughout theS*? tion i Charles Hudson Serves Council In Executive Duty $ -4.:-' Twelve outstanding - Boy 0 e o u i s > | | representing e a c h ' u f ~ t h e hatforrVr Boy Scout Regions; -will TtptmenXt America's 2#0jm Scontf j^f*^ leaders i n ceremonies a t W i s h i n g ^ . ton, D.O- a n d New Y o r k City dUc« lng the week. ; 1 [engaging in Institutional work h e Today, t h e entaie Me*N"#P& Charles E. Hudson came to the entered t h e Boy Scout Movement will i t c o w m l t Wimiftt*. &3| f | Delta Area Council o n March 19, as a Scoutmaster a t Newark, N J . As a volnteer leader he also served 1946, a n d Immediately assumed his Scout O a t h o r Prom>|ie at'i:Ii.^]K> toe Tjje ixfcrXas a District Commissioner, Scout new dtules as Scout Executive. He m . i n t h e four Commissioner, T r o o p Committee­ lived in Shelby, Miss., for a short oration i s t h e ^ r i e ^ | W r » d « j r ^ ; m a n , member of a Local Scout time, later moved t o Lyon, Miss., Then the tribe was forced to flee where he has m a d e his home for aenranee of gouac Ai|ertca.; -t £0ymi Council and m e m b e r of Its Execu­ eastward to t h e hills of t h e Choc* t h e p a s t few years. A married man, tive Board. taws for safety, and the two tribes ltt^^pnm^tmmM he h a s four children, two boys a n d scout But t h e Choctaws never u n d e r ­ In 1917 Mr. Schuck entered Scout two girls. stood why Chief Tallaha and his ing professionally as a Scout E x e ­ T h e head of the council's p r o ­ 4 were forced to use the same h u n t ­ they IffiiyffM cutive of the Lancaster, Pa., C o u n ­ fessional staff Is a n a t i v e of M a n ­ ing grounds cil He served in a like capacity a t chester, Oa., later moved to Etowah Chester County. Pa., and Reading, people were forced to seek shelter Term., where he finished school. Pa. After a successful experience In in the hills, a n d so they resented Mr. Hudson attended college a t this local work h e was selected R e ­ the violation of their homes a n d Berea College in t h e {Kentucky yesterday. T h e r e tfae'**e«*its1»i^^,i gional Scout Executive of Region hunting grounds. Battles between town of t h e same n a m e . He g r a d ­ Three, responsible for the o r g a n ­ the two always ensued, and • m a n y uated there in May, 193S, and t h e ization a n d supervision of Scouting braves were lost by both sides. next fall started a teaching career in Pennsylvania, Deleware, M a r y ­ in the Junior High School at J e n ­ boy. to- Saoutiac a One year great floods—greater , land, Virginia and the District of kins, Ky. t h a n h a d ever been seen before— Most people say t h a t the blood Columbia. covered t h e Delta homes of t h e from Tallaha's side still feeds the Ju,st a year later, Mr. Hudson en*,, mm, i0m*imw>P>w*&$i I n 1922 h e became a member of bowed out of the teaching profes­ Chickasaws, arid as before T a l l a h a spring, for the water still runs red. the National Staff serving-in t h e sion w h e n h e was offered the_joh. e * n j t * ^ ^J ; * # . « t J » f , j W | # l i ^ and his w h i t e p a n t h e r led t h e peo­ m a d e a. ^^^^M^^kmi^t As for the white panther, legend Field D e p a r t m e n t a s a specialist in of field executive in_ t h e Haxard u_*ful]«_« tf4h» ? nai06h;i ple up into t h e hills a n d to safety: says t h a t it never stirred from its t h e ^ e ^ t ' ^ d i 9 i , a J L i | ocfc**-*ottiii1f* ri^^|Mr?Jil end of .Mt;*nfftttak in District of the Lonesome Pine Coun For m a n y m o o n v j t h e Chickasaws master's side, but t h a t it lay down finance a n d organization and summing u_T the"yeaiv service, pro>seS§f 40th aaruTyrsfry T 3*^' waited in t h e h u l l , but t h e : flood beside the dead chieftain and gave t h e capacity of a Director and C o n ­ oil a t Hazard, K y . H e took t h e a n d r aotiTltka- of Arc-rfca'ji T t ^ f e W m k at'il>ilngtoo. the s u l t a n t . waters did. n o t return to t h e UP its life, too. B u t If the white lob a n d held onto it u n t i l 1942 when s c o u t - u n i t t , f N ; , l j|gi W i t h the inception of t h e Divi­ h e wait elevated to t h e job of Scout streams. M e a n t i m e , with b o t h of p a n t h e r died, his spirit still h a u n t s After their., stay to; W a a b i n s j t bn^ the tribes roaming the hills a n d t h e T a l l a h a woods, for on quiet sional P l a n of Operation In J a n ­ executive with t h e s a m e council. t h e Scouts will t ^ ' t o K e w Tort;;»:^ uary 1931, h e became Director of woods, g a m e became h a r d e r a n d nights his padded t r e a d may still i n . 1943, the future Delta~Ar*«* like*-United, M t k m f < ^ { s k ^ a a _ - ^ harder to find, and so, as before, be heard in the darkness of the the Division of Operations of the Council Scout Executive entered a c ­ t h e . C h o c t a w s determined to drive forest, a n d a t times his mournful National Council a n d for 13 years tive d u t y in t h e U. S . N a v a l ' R e ­ the visiting tribe from its h u n t i n g wails rise above t h e other night gave general supervision and direc­ serve. He finished h i s indoctrinagrounds. Aolses to send spin-tingling chills tion to the operating program of tfown t h e backs of wfcary campers. t h e .movement throughout, the- n a ­ pook CbmmunfcafIons T r s f o l n g a t J ^ U r t of t l » iw$*yeW I n - t h e c a m p s of. both tribes, t h e Lv__s*-*{3' tion. Harvard^ University. Eventually a s peaceful c a m p - f i r e songs gave way -In- May- 1944 ' h e was appointed to bold w a r chants, and t h e war­ slgne to the Garrison Beach P a r ­ t h e S t a t u t e of I i b e r t r rtllhtSu^m TWO IN ONE Scout Executive of t h e Los Angeles riors donned their war paints and The Delta Area Council of the Area Council a n d there conduote£ ty, h e saw active fighting as a N a ­ United l o t i o n s Bey Bcout tTiw^p. prepared for battle. Then one day Boy Scouts of America has a double a demonstration of organized s e r ­ val officer in the Pacific Theater. comprising sons of U.*tf. p e m i i s j e l . ^ Chief T a l l a h a , his white panther, cause for celebration this month, vice to youth through Upon his release from the Navy, of m a n y l a n d s , a n d s o m e New TorfcWt Scouting and the whole Chickasaw tribe j February 28 is the national a n n l - t h a t became recognized nationally Mr. Hudson attended the Second Scouts whose p a r e n t s a r e of &x~M descended on the Choctaws White iversary, February 24 Is the a n n l - for its outstanding accomplish­ Advanced Training School for Scout elan origin. T h e entire f r c ^ ^ U . % Horse summoned every one of his versary of the council Executives at Mendham, ^ . . p r e ­ then .go t o t h e G r e a t e r mifTt&tp^ ments. braves to meet the attack .and a p It was almost exactly 25 years Mr Schuck Is co-author of a a r a t o r y to re-entering Boy Scout Scout C a m p m a r Alpine, K ^ n S e ^ great battle followed ago this month t h a t a group from book on "Financing Social W o r k " work. He was soon steered into t h e miles n o r t h of t h e George Wwhtog-. After t h r e e days of furious con­ t h e Clarksdale Rotary Club sum­ |sgnd h a s written m a n y pamphlets Delta Area Council a n d has been ton Bridge. Here on t h e W-acre^snwai^enn. flict, dead or dying warriors cover­ moned youth leaders from the sur­ and articles on organization a n d a t t h e Job since. launched finance for social service organiza­ campsite d o n a t e d toy J o h n D . R o c k e d ed the ground, and only the two rounding territory and feler J r . , a n d Thomas. W. i k m o n t , f chiefs a n d Tallaha's white p a n t h e r t h e move t h a t was to bring about tions. with funds for buildings coritffcuP remained to continue the fight. t h e birth of the council He h a s long b e e n active in civic ed by t h e C h a r l e s H a y t k n - $ b n a * * _ work on a national and local basis. tion. t h e Scoots will' cxmp. overHe Is a past President of the New night i n t h e shadow of t h e ' n a - ^ York City Lions Club. He has ser­ 3' . tion's largest city. ved as a Vice C h a i r m a n of the T h e p r o g r a m s of Scouting, lead-. i National Education Recreation ers in t h e organlsstion, say, j«»P*|* Council and is a member of t h e Scouts to face t h e future, helping' ,|Rotary Club, t h e Masons, American to build a - n e w world w i t h < o n > * y Legion, the Elks a n d a member of struction, n6t d t s t r u c t i o n .fcs|the_J£ the board of the Goodwill I n d u s goal* Scouting to thef"*? nalkm* a strles. recognised' b y t h e B ^ ' " S c o u i I n Mr Schuck served as Deputy ternattonsl Bureau has. a n .enrollAmerican C a m p Executive at the m e n t of 4,40f,7ft> Scouts a n d leadT h i r d World Scout Jamboree in t h e s u m m e r of 1929 when 1,300 Ameri­ ers. c a n Scouts a n d Leaders camped They are striving, Scout kailors with Scouts and leaders of 72 other say. for a future of peaceful . . U v j o p ^ lands Over 50,000 attended the where every man is a brother to J a m b o r e e which was held a t B i r k ­ every ..other man, regardlmTof^his;^ e n h e a d , England to m a r k tho "com" ra.ce._Jreed o r cj___$_! r M . ^ j lng of a g e " of Scouting. Wendell F s n t , as negro Scout I n 1937. M r Schuck was Execu­ tive Director of t h e First National FIELD EXECUTIVE—C. 8. "Chuck' Executive, Is conducting t h e wja_fc___ CUB P A C K 2—Piotured above tho members of Clarksdale's Cub Pack professional among Negro youth to t h e Delta 2, headed by Yerger Robinson. Cubmaster. T h e 30 or more members are Scout Jamboree, a t t e n d e d by 27,232 T h o m a s joined t h e The inter-racial v Scouts and Leaders a t Washington, staff in 1948. He lives In Winona. Area Council. shown seated in the foreground, while'Mr. Robinson, the den mothers, Scouting program is growing D.C. Miss., a t present b u t serves the and m a n y interested parents are shown- s t a n d i n g in the background. In 1939, he a t t e n d e d the Rover western p a r t of t h e council, work stsntly, according to t councU^auThe pack h a s Just completed a successful year's work a n d is now be­ thoriUes. > lng out of Greenville. Moot held in Scotland. ginning a n o t h e r which they hope will be even more successful. Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Camp fires Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of- Region Five, compris­ ing Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee a n d North­ west Florida, is a n a t i v e of Roan­ Editor's Note: Camp Tallaha, oke, Va., where he received his pub­ located near Charleston, Miss- is lic school education a n d entered is the official summer camp of the Delta Area Council «The camp scouting as a Scout i n 1912. Mr. fires held each night during t h e E r b is a graduate of Roanoke Col­ summer camp periods are among lege. Salem, Va. the highlights of the camp week, Immediately after graduation ho and the following legend is o n e entered upon a business career in of t h e many that have grown out Cleveland, Ohio, a n d l a t e r in Bris­ of the yarns spun around t h e tol, Tennessee-Virginia. He was for blazing logs of a Tallaha camp12 years so engaged a n d during the fire. period was active In civic affairs, serving as Club P r e s i d e n t and Lt. T H E WHITE PANTHER Governor of Kiwanis international, M a n y years ago, before the w h i t e President of the R e t a i l Merchants Association, Director of t h e Cham­ men c a m e to America, t h e woods ber of Commerce, a n d a member and hills of Tallaha were inhabited of t h e American Legion a n d the by a strong but peace-loving t r i b e Forty-and-Eight. of I n d i a n s called Choctaws. Led Mr. Erb obtained t h e rank of by t h e noble warrior, White Horse, Eagle Scout. I n 1923 h e organized t h e Choctaws set u p camps b y ~ t h e a Troop In Bristol, Tenn.,-Va., serv­ ing a s Scoutmaster a n d earning his s t r e a m s and in the fields, a n d t h e y Scoutmaster's Key. H e led in the stalked t h e steep hills a n d t h e d e n s e movement t o organize t h e Chief forests In search of t h e game w h i c h Genge Scout Council (now the provided them with food and c l o t h ­ Sequovah Council) a t Bristol, and ingserved in succeeding y e a r s as Scout T h e r e was a n abundance of wild Commissioner, Council President -twe—irr-the hills arid* woods", 'so * n d a c o a t Executive. I n 1932 h e became t h e Assistant White Horse and his bronze-skin­ Director of I n t e r r a c i a l Activities ned braves always returned from promoting the Boy S c o u t Move­ the h u n t laden with meat a n d fine m e n t for the Negro B o y in the Clark-dale boasts five Scout Scout Councils of t h e South. skins for the women and children. Troops a n d two Cub Packs. T h e A year and a half l a t e r he was T h e Choctaws were happy people, Scout Troops meet weekly on transferred to Memphis, Tenn., as and t h e songs they chanted a b o u t ' T h u r s d a y nights and the Cub Deputy Regional Executive of Re­ their camp-fires were the peaceful Packs meets monthly. Each ur.lt is gion Five where h i s duties were headed by a capable staff of lead­ songs of a peaceful tribe. primarily concerned w i t h Council ers. Occasionally, though, White re-organization a n d financing. Mr. Horse and his people were t hreat­ Erb became Assistant National Dir­ ector of the C a m p i n g Service, B. ened b y the neighboring C h t c k a S-A., on May 1, 1935, a n d then Ad­ saws. T h i s tribe, equally as s t r o n g ministrative Assistant t o the Dir­ and equally as brave as the C h o c ­ ector of the Division of Operations taws, was led by the mighty Chief on J a n . 1, 1936. O n J a n . 1, 1937, T a l l a h a . This great chieftain was h e became Regional S c o u t Execu­ known throughout ihe hills as t h r u tive of Region Five w i t h headquar­ out t h e Delta, no less famed was the great white panther which ters a t Memphis, T e n n . Mr. Erb Is a g r a d u a t e of t h e 35th stayed a t Tallaha's side Raised National Training S c h o o l for Scout from a tiny panther kitten by t h e Executives, the Second National Chickasaw chief, the white p a n t h e r Cubbing School, a n d t h e Camp had come to love Its master, a n d it followed tamely wherever the Director's Course. He is a member of t h e Memphis chief led., Even when Tallaha went i n t o Rotary Club. He is m a r r i e d and has battle, t h e magnificent beast fol­ two boys. lowed faithfully at his side, b u t big Over the United S t a t e s , more in t h e clamor of battle the t h a n 2,200,000 boys a n d their adult white c a t showed all the fierceness leaders are observing Boy Scout of its wild brothers in defending t h e Week a t present. H i g h l i g h t s of the life of Chief Tallaha J u s t as the Choctaws were a -{nationwide- observance- will be In Washington, D.C., a n d New York friendly tribe, so the Chickasaws also respected the rights and h u n t ­ F I E L D EXECUT_VK-W»lter C. City. B o g ' e t s ^ r r - j o m e d - H r « ' p r o f ^ c n ^ _ _ A _ e p o r t to .the G o v e r n o r is be­ ing grounds of other tribes. B u t today by sometimes In the spring, rain fell staff of the Delta Area-Council i n ing made in Jackson S t a t e of for m a n y days and the swelling 1947 a n d h a s served in t h a t c a ­ Scouts from over t h e p a c i t y - s i n c e : Mr.-*Bc*erjr^s from Mississippi. The D e l t a A r e a Coun­ streams broke from t h e i r b a n k s Shelby a n d now makes his. h e a d ­ cil is represented a t t h e meeting; In and flooded the low-lying D e l t a quarters in Greenwood... -L land ' w h e r e t h e Chickasaws lived". Jackson. ; : Harley E. Erb Is Scout Executive In This Region ikM ' : M I T O fchuck, Chief S'co*|t'Executive of t h e Boy i p a , has a n n o u n c e d t h a t the " S t r e n g t h e n ($U8a<de§jviU bfe a m a j o r activity of i r g a n i z a t i ^ H s yiear a n ¥ in 1950. "The p r o p e r t r a i n i n g of y o u t h takes on a d d e d import­ ance in view of today's domestic and w o r l d - w i d e prob­ lems," says Mr. Schuck. ,'It is obvious t h a t t h e boys of "tTOBy-^re trolMirto^herttrar w o r l d - - g i t u a t i ^ n ^ w h i c h - w t 5 ^ } ^ t a x their ability and their c h a r a c t e r to the u t m o s t CHAIN OF COMMAND—Pictured above are t h e three Scout Executives who have administrative authority "There could be no more appro prlate celebration of our 40th a n ­ niversary in 1950 t h a n to show A m ­ erica a Scout Movement surpassing in expansion a n d program a n y t h i n g we have previously rfached," Mr. Schuck: said in a message t o t h e n a t l q n ' r 643 Local Scout Counfcife on trie* eve of Boy Scout Week. Calling the "Strengthen the A r m of Liberty*' program a "crusade," t h e Chief Scout Executive said its objectives were three-fold. T h e first goal seeks a h i g h e r quality i n e a c h of its three a g e level programs ;(;Oub Scouting for boys 9, 10 and'*Jb years of age, Boy Scouting for those 12 and over, a n d Senior Scouting for young men 15 and older. Better programs, said Mr, Schuck, will provide for fun and adventure. Boys will stay longer in the o r g a n ­ ization, h e said, acquiring more "know how" to face the problems '•of manhood. T h e Boy Scouts of America seeks to m a k e its programs available t o all boys who need) a n d want it. T h e second goal of more membership wilLbe -accomplished a s the quality of the programs Improve, M r . , Schuck says.- • T h e third goal of t h e crusade Is more volunteer leaders with p r o p ­ ter training i n Scouting techniques so t h a t they c a n furnish necessary leadership t o meet the first two major objectives. • D u r i n g Boy Scout Week m a n y of the nation's Local Scout Councils which administer t h e programs of , S a u t i n g i n sp»cjfife_a/ea*^>rlU- a n ­ nounce .their objectives in p r o g r a m ' etu*k*jne"ht, membership g r o w t h an<T Increased trained leadership. ThiswWm SCOUT LEADER Organization Founded On IN LONG CAREER U ^ L O i q i n . r » ^ i im SERVING BOYS * ' 'Strengthen Liberty' Is ctivity Scouts H This Year 'life. ....... : 5 A ! ; fi ! : w The Delta Area For The Past 43 Years ware & Implement Delta Grocer^ & Cotton Co. • m > orting The Boy Smms For The Past � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 -^EI^ESOAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19491. CLARKSDALE, (MISS.) DAILY REGISTER AND DAILY NEWS » .'r' «rf ....... i t Boy Scouts Are Marking 39th Anniversary ThiswWm _____ * ' : ikM 'Strengthen Liberty' Is ctivity Scouts ' l i f e . ____ H This Year fchuck, Chief S'co*|t'Executive of the Boy ipa, has announced that the "Strengthen ($U8a<de§jviU bfe a major activity of i r g a n i z a t i ^ H s yiear a n ¥ in 1950. "The propertraining of youth takes on added importance in view of today's domestic and world-wide problems," says Mr. Schuck. ,'It is obvious that the boys of "tTOBy-^re trolMirto^herttrar world- -gituati^n^which-wt5^}^ tax their ability and their character to the utmost "There could be no more appro prlate celebration of our 40th anniversary in 1950 than to show America a Scout Movement surpassing in expansion and program anything we have previously rfached," Mr. Schuck: said in a message to the natlqn'r 643 Local Scout Counfcife on trie* eve of Boy Scout Week. Calling the "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty*' program a "crusade," the Chief Scout Executive said its objectives were three-fold. The first goal seeks a higher quality in each of its three age level programs ;(;Oub Scouting for boys 9, 10 and'*Jb years of age, Boy Scouting for those 12 and over, and Senior Scouting for young men 15 and older. Better programs, said Mr, Schuck, will provide for fun and adventure. Boys will stay longer in the organization, he said, acquiring more "know how" to face the problems '•of manhood. The Boy Scouts of America seeks to make its programs available to all boys who need) and want it. The second goal of more membership wilLbe -accomplished as the quality of the programs Improve, Mr. , Schuck says.- • The third goal of the crusade Is more volunteer leaders with propter training in Scouting techniques so that they can furnish necessary leadership to meet the first two major objectives. • During; Boy Scout Week many of the nation's Local Scout Councils which administer the programs of , S a u t i n g i n sp»cjfife_a/ea*^>rlU- a n nounce .their objectives in program ' etu*k*jne"ht, membership growth : an<T Increased trained leadership. Clark-dale boasts five Scout Troops and two Cub Packs. The Scout Troops meet weekly on 'Thursday nights and the Cub Packs meets monthly. Each ur.lt is headed by a capable staff of leaders. FIELD EXECUT_VK-W»lter C. B o g ' e t s ^ r r - j o m e d - H r « ' l i p r o f ^ c n^ staff of the Delta Area-Council in 1947 and has served in that capacity- since: Mr.-*Bc*erjr^s from Shelby and now makes his. headquarters in Greenwood... -L Harley E. Erb Is Scout Executive In This Region Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of- Region Five, comprising Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Northwest Florida, is a native of Roanoke, Va., where he received his public school education and entered scouting as a Scout in 1912. Mr. Erb is a graduate of Roanoke College. Salem, Va. Immediately after graduation ho entered upon a business career in Cleveland, Ohio, and later in Bristol, Tennessee-Virginia. He was for 12 years so engaged and during the period was active In civic affairs, serving as Club President and Lt. Governor of Kiwanis international, President of the Retail Merchants Association, Director of the Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the American Legion and the Forty-and-Eight. Mr. Erb obtained the rank of Eagle Scout. In 1923 he organized a Troop In Bristol, Tenn.,-Va., serving a s Scoutmaster and earning his Scoutmaster's Key. He led in the movement to organize the Chief Genge Scout Council (now the Sequovah Council) at Bristol, and served in succeeding years as Scout Commissioner, Council President *nd acoat Executive. I n 1932 he became the Assistant Director of Interracial Activities promoting the Boy Scout Movement for the Negro Boy in the Scout Councils of the South. A year and a half later he was transferred to Memphis, Tenn., as Deputy Regional Executive of Region Five where his duties were primarily concerned with Council re-organization and financing. Mr. Erb became Assistant National Director of the Camping Service, B. S-A., on May 1, 1935, and then Administrative Assistant to the Director of the Division of Operations on Jan. 1, 1936. On Jan. 1, 1937, he became Regional Scout Executive of Region Five with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Erb Is a graduate of the 35th National Training School for Scout Executives, the Second National Cubbing School, and the Camp Director's Course. He is a member of the Memphis Rotary Club. He is married and has two boys. CHAIN OF COMMAND—Pictured above are the three Scout Executives who have administrative authority over Mississippi's Delta Area Council. They are ileft to right) Arthur A Schuck, Chief Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters in New York City. Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of Region No. 5, with headquarters In-Memphis, Tennessee, and Charles E Hudson Delta Area Council Scout Executive, with headquarters in Clarksdale These three work under the national, regional, nnri council presidents but are the paid professionals who give their entire time to the Scout program and who more Lhnu anyone else, are directly responsible for the success of the program. Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Camp fires Editor's Note: Camp Tallaha, located near Charleston, Miss- is is the official summer camp of the Delta Area Council «The camp fires held each night during the summer camp periods are among the highlights of the camp week, and the following legend is one of the many that have grown out of the yarns spun around the blazing logs of a Tallaha campfire. Over the United States, more than 2,200,000 boys and their adult leaders are observing Boy Scout Week at present. Highlights of the -{nationwide- observance- will be In Washington, D.C., and New York City. __A_eport to .the Governor is being made in Jackson today by Scouts from over the State of Mississippi. The Delta Area Council is represented at the meeting; In Jackson. THE WHITE PANTHER Many years ago, before the white men came to America, the woods and hills of Tallaha were inhabited by a strong but peace-loving tribe of Indians called Choctaws. Led by the noble warrior, White Horse, the Choctaws set up camps by~the streams and in the fields, and they stalked the steep hills and the dense forests In search of the game which provided them with food and clothing- There was an abundance of wild -twe—irr-the hills arid* woods", 'so White Horse and his bronze-skinned braves always returned from the hunt laden with meat and fine skins for the women and children. The Choctaws were happy people, and the songs they chanted about their camp-fires were the peaceful songs of a peaceful tribe. Occasionally, though, White Horse and his people were threatened by the neighboring Chtckasaws. This tribe, equally as strong and equally as brave as the Choctaws, was led by the mighty Chief Tallaha. This great chieftain was known throughout ihe hills as thru out the Delta, no less famed was the great white panther which stayed at Tallaha's side Raised from a tiny panther kitten by the Chickasaw chief, the white panther had come to love Its master, and it followed tamely wherever the chief led., Even when Tallaha went into battle, the magnificent beast followed faithfully at his side, but in the clamor of battle the big white cat showed all the fierceness of its wild brothers in defending the life of Chief Tallaha Just as the Choctaws were a friendly tribe, so the Chickasaws also respected the rights and h u n t ing grounds of other tribes. But sometimes In the spring, rain fell for many days and the swelling streams broke from their banks and flooded the low-lying Delta land 'where the Chickasaws lived". Then the tribe was forced to flee eastward to the hills of the Choc* taws for safety, and the two tribes But the Choctaws never understood why Chief Tallaha and his were forced to use the same hunting grounds people were forced to seek shelter in the hills, and so they resented the violation of their homes and hunting grounds. Battles between the two always ensued, and • many braves were lost by both sides. One year great floods—greater than had ever been seen before— covered the Delta homes of the Chickasaws, arid as before Tallaha and his white panther led t h e people up into the hills and to safety: For many moonvjthe Chickasaws waited in the hull, but the : flood waters did. not return to the streams. Meantime, with both of the tribes roaming the hills and woods, game became harder and harder to find, and so, as before, the.Choctaws determined to drive the visiting tribe from its hunting grounds. In-the camps of. both tribes, the peaceful camp-fire songs gave way to bold war chants, and the warriors donned their war paints and prepared for battle. Then one day Chief Tallaha, his white panther, and the whole Chickasaw SCOUT LEADER Organization Founded On IN LONG CAREER U ^ L O i q i n . r » M I T O ^ l i i SERVING BOYS * ' National Pres ident Has Past Two A Distinguished Background Arthur A Schuck. Chler Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, has had a long and distinguished career in the service of the boyhood of the nation. For more than 35 years he has been active in Scouting, both as volunteer and as a professional leader. In May 1948 the National Executive Board unanimously appointed him as the highest administrative officer of the- Movement. He took office on Sept. 1, 1948. Mr Schuck was born Jn Brooklyn. N Y , on June 20. 1895. After For three more days these two [engaging in Institutional work he mighty men fought all around the hilb. and woods where Camp Tallaha now stands Finally White Horse overcame Tallaha and left the Chickasaw chieftain mortally Inured, a gaping wound in his side, ut then, seeing his masters' daner, the white panther turned on ihe victorious White Horse and destroyed him The wounded Tallaha and the panther started back to their people, but on the side of the hill where Tallahn spring Is found, the .Chief fell and perished from his wound. The blood flowing from Tallaha's side mingled with the water flowing from the spring and lent a scarlet tinge to the running water Most people say that the blood from Tallaha's side still feeds the spring, for the water still runs red. As for the white panther, legend says that it never stirred from its master's side, but that it lay down beside the dead chieftain and gave UP its life, too. But If the white panther died, his spirit still haunts the Tallaha woods, for on quiet nights his padded tread may still be heard in the darkness of the forest, and at times his mournful wails rise above the other night Aolses to send spin-tingling chills tfown t h e backs of wfcary campers. TWO IN ONE The Delta Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America has a double cause for celebration this month, tribe j February 28 is the national annldescended on the Choctaws White iversary, February 24 Is the annl- Horse summoned every one of his ! braves to meet the attack .and a great battle followed After three days of furious conflict, dead or dying warriors covered the ground, and only the two chiefs and Tallaha's white panther remained to continue the fight. versary of the council It was almost exactly 25 years ago this month that a group from the Clarksdale Rotary Club summoned youth leaders from the surrounding territory and launched the move that was to bring about the birth of the council CUB PACK 2—Piotured above tho members of Clarksdale's Cub Pack 2, headed by Yerger Robinson. Cubmaster. The 30 or more members are shown seated in the foreground, while'Mr. Robinson, the den mothers, and many interested parents are shown- standing in the background. The pack has Just completed a successful year's work and is now beginning another which they hope will be even more successful. entered the Boy Scout Movement as a Scoutmaster at Newark, NJ. As a volnteer leader he also served as a District Commissioner, Scout Commissioner, Troop Committeeman, member of a Local Scout Council and member of Its Executive Board. In 1917 Mr. Schuck entered Scout ing professionally as a Scout Executive of the Lancaster, Pa., Council He served in a like capacity at Chester County. Pa., and Reading, Pa. After a successful experience In this local work he was selected Regional Scout Executive of Region Three, responsible for the organization and supervision of Scouting in Pennsylvania, Deleware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. In 1922 he became a member of the National Staff serving-in the Field Department as a specialist in finance and organization and in the capacity of a Director and Consultant. With the inception of the Divisional Plan of Operation In January 1931, he became Director of the Division of Operations of the National Council and for 13 years gave general supervision and direction to the operating program of the .movement throughout, the- n a tion. -In- May- 1944 'he was appointed Scout Executive of the Los Angeles Area Council and there conduote£ a demonstration of organized service to youth through Scouting that became recognized nationally for its outstanding accomplishments. Mr Schuck Is co-author of a book on "Financing Social Work" |sgnd has written many pamphlets and articles on organization and finance for social service organizations. He has long been active in civic work on a national and local basis. He Is a past President of the New York City Lions Club. He has served as a Vice Chairman of the National Education Recreation Council and is a member of the Rotary Club, the Masons, American Legion, the Elks and a member of the board of the Goodwill Indusstrles. Mr Schuck served as Deputy American Camp Executive at the Third World Scout Jamboree in the summer of 1929 when 1,300 American Scouts and Leaders camped with Scouts and leaders of 72 other lands Over 50,000 attended the Jamboree which was held at Birkenhead, England to mark tho "com" lng of age" of Scouting. In 1937. Mr Schuck was Executive Director of the First National Scout Jamboree, attended by 27,232 Scouts and Leaders at Washington, D.C. In 1939, he attended the Rover Moot held in Scotland. m "'IS on _4i_|-k&£| trs of the pof Sco«$|p|l the 30th *irtivers4ry'"ojc!-| The' nation's 2,200,000 rrt< America this week are marJd the organization. Boy Scott; closes February 12. The aninversary is being observed in every cit^r stick town and most villages and hamlets throughout theS*? tion lOttiuWeek $r*ni£d Sunday. • J • _ , _•_> ___„* Charles Hudson Serves Council In Executive Duty Charles E. Hudson came to the Delta Area Council on March 19, 1946, and Immediately assumed his new dtules as Scout Executive. He lived in Shelby, Miss., for a short time, later moved to Lyon, Miss., where he has made his home for the past few years. A married man, he has four children, two boys and two girls. The head of the council's professional staff Is a native of Manchester, Oa., later moved to Etowah Term., where he finished school. Mr. Hudson attended college at Berea College in the {Kentucky town of the same name. He graduated there in May, 193S, and the next fall started a teaching career in the Junior High School at Jenkins, Ky. Ju,st a year later, Mr. Hudson bowed out of the teaching profession when he was offered the_joh. of field executive in_ the Haxard District of the Lonesome Pine Coun oil at Hazard, Ky. He took the lob and held onto it until 1942 when he wait elevated to the job of Scout executive with the same council. i n . 1943, the future Delta~Ar*«* Council Scout Executive entered active duty in the U. S. Naval'Reserve. He finished his indoctrina- $ -4.:-' i Twelve outstanding; - Boy 0eouis>|| representing each' uf~the hatforrVr Boy Scout Regions; -will TtptmenXt America's 2#0jm Scontf j^f*^ leaders i n ceremonies a t W i s h i n g ^ . ton, D.O- and New York City dUc« - 1 they IffiiyffM yesterday. There tfae'**e«*its1»i^^,i boy. to- Saoutiac a , en*,, mm, i0m*imw>P>w*&$i e * n j t * ^ ^ ; * # . « t J » f , j W | # l i^ u_*ful]«_«J tf4h»?nai06h;i end of .Mt;*nfft- ttak cfc**-*ottiii1f* 40th aaruTyrsfry yeaiv T 3 * ^ ' Wmk a t ' i l > i l n g t o o . the pook CbmmunfcafIons Trsfolngat J ^ U r t of tl» iw$*yeW Harvard^ University. Eventually asslgne to the Garrison Beach Party, he saw active fighting as a Naval officer in the Pacific Theater. Upon his release from the Navy, Mr. Hudson attended the Second Advanced Training School for Scout Executives at Mendham, ^ . . p r e paratory to re-entering Boy Scout work. He was soon steered into the Delta Area Council and has been at the Job since. FIELD EXECUTIVE—C. 8. "Chuck' Thomas joined the professional staff in 1948. He lives In Winona. Miss., at present but serves the western part of the council, work lng out of Greenville. lng the week. Today, t h e entaie Me*N"#P& will i t cowml t Wimiftt*. & 3| f | Scout Oath or :Prom>|ie at'i:Ii.^]K> m. in the four toe Tjje ixfcrXoration is the ^ r i e ^ | W r » d « j r ^; aenranee of gouac Ai|ertca.; -t £50 y mi scout ltt^^pnm^tmmM 4 made a. ^^^^M^^kmi^t t h e ^ e ^ t ' ^ d i 9 i , a J L i | o r i ^ ^ | M r ? J i l summing u_T the" service, pro>seS§f andr aotiTltka- of Arc-rfca'ji T t ^ f e s c o u t - u n i t t , f N ; , l j|gi After their., stay to; Waabinsjtbn^ the Scouts will t ^ ' t o K e w Tort;;»:^ like*-United, MtkmA f < ^ { s k ^ a a _ -^ Lv__s*-*{3' the Statute of I i b e r t r rtllhtSu^m United l o t i o n s Bey Bcout tTiw^p. comprising sons of U.*tf. p e m i i s j e l .^ of many lands, and some New TorfcWt Scouts whose parents are of &x~M elan origin. The entire f r c ^ ^ U .% then .go t o the Greater mifTt&tp^ Scout Camp m a r Alpine, K ^ n S e ^ miles n o r t h of the George Wwhtog-. ton Bridge. ; fi Here on the W-acre^snwai^enn. campsite donated toy J o h n D.Rocked feler Jr., and Thomas. W. ikmont, f with funds for buildings coritffcuP 3' . ed by t h e Charles Haytkn-$bna**_ tion. the Scoots will' cxmp. overnight in the shadow of t h e ' n a - ^ tion's largest city. The programs of Scouting, lead-. i ! ers in the organlsstion, say, j«»P*|* Scouts to face the future, helping' ,|- to build a - n ew world with <on>*y struction, n6t dtstruction .fcs|the_J£ goal* Scouting to thef"*? nalkm* a recognised' by the B^'"Scoui Internattonsl Bureau has. an .enrollment of 4,40f,7ft> Scouts and leaders. They are striving, Scout kailors say. for a future of peaceful . . U v j o p^ where every man is a brother to every ..other man, regardlmTof^his;^ ra.ce._Jreed or cj___$_! r M . ^j Wendell Fsnt, as negro Scout Executive, Is conducting t h e wja_fc___ among Negro youth to the Delta Area Council. The inter-racial v: Scouting program is growing stsntly, according tot councU^authoriUes. > w The Delta Area For The Past 43 Years ware & Implement Delta Grocer^ & Cotton Co. • m > orting The Boy Smms For The Past 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 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 (2/9/1949) Clarksdale Daily Register: Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Campfires (White Panther Legend) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Clarksdale Daily Register Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Carnegie Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Jim Moorman Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://cplclarksdale.advantage-preservation.com/ <br />The views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this website do not necessarily represent those of the Institute of Museum and Library Services. American Indian Camp Tallaha Delta Area Council Koi Hatachie Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9ca3465e3893bb6b697f9a0ff44d82b3.pdf 0a6d0f36549a497a4eb9e8ee86ec6bd8 PDF Text Text MEMP HIS PRESS -SCIMI TAR, . . Tu'"'''" Octobo• J~ 1949 181M 9 1 I eJ. fi1 gt' Me mp his ' Only Ne gr o Boy ·s co ut Ca mp Ma y Give W ay to Ne gr o Go lf Co ur se Trees Being Cut I~ Douglas Park By THOMAS N. PAPPA S JR. Press-S cimitar Staff Writer "Break camp" may be the order for the cit · nly negro Boy Scout c~ · amp Daniels., pi hed under the nd hickory of k ouglas ar , may have to "pack U'p and git" to make way for the city's new negro golf ·course there. Acquisi tion of about 35 acres to the north of Dougla s Park-p urchase of which already has been approv ed-may make it possible for the Scout camp to remain in its present location , John Vesey, Park Commi ssion chairm an, said. This is not yet certain . (£ Felling Trees The Commi ssion is already at work felling trees in the park on Holmes . A fairway is being sliced thru the tall forest giants as first step toward provisio n of a golf course for northea st negro citizens . No trees have been felled within the camp ··site itself. But some ' of them have been marked for cutting. Percy Clayton Sr., membe r of a campin g commit tee set up by Chicka saw Council to seek location of a new camp site, said the Scouts have not been asked to move from Dougla s Park as yet. "The site in Dougla s Park has been a camp for negro Scouts for a numbe r of years," he said. "At the present time there is no place' else to go. "A commit tee has been appoint ed to try to locate a new camp site for next season. It isn't needed at present , but we are looking around for someth ing adequa te." He said no formal approa ch on the subject of a new camp has been made to the Park Commi ssion by the commit tee. d above. This group is within the negro boy Marked "X" for cutting is the clump of trees picture summe r "campi ng" and off-seas on week ends used for scout camp now located at Dougla s Park. Cabins camp area have as et been cut. by negro scouts are shown. No trees within the Very Generous "The Park Commi ssion has been very generou s to us out there," he said. "They have taken care of it for us in the past. But they are· buildin g a new school there. This golf course is needed by the negro citizens and they just need tije • space." Alvan Tate, preside nt of Chicka uncil, said the campin g stood. The Golf balls will zip thru here, where these trees once camp s~te. . eo lo.cati1Te ~ew a o? ssion is conis in Dougla s Park where Memph is Park Commi scene . t "som d Staff Photos imitar informe -Press-sc Counci l was structin g a new negro golf course. ~~o~~d~he camp would have e to I~~ h W ~ ha,ve some sites in mind "•1 b:e~a:.:;~de~'~t no selectio n has .Y~t , Council preside nt' la~·YL. Sharpethe b f ye ear and a camp that · " ar e ore, said Js d reaso!la bly accessible" is miles of t~!eci~y. wit.hm 10 or 20 What's Neede d 1 "Ae camp with a stream ~r lak e, some woods and hills and ~Aaturlal beauty is needed " he ~~~e· · ', games where c anoemg th Pth.ace e mgs that go with cam in gp can be ~eld is require d" . . ' . He said the n (Semmo ekgro division in Ch'ic asaw Cou le)·1 nc1 mak es up about 40 per cent of the city's Boy S four cities in ct~~t tr~e11gth. Only negro Scouts than Me~ aye more phis. 'd Mr Vese gave· a plfy s:~ tbhe negro Scouts Dougla s Park abou: 1gamp site in years ag;?I "'!-n~ just stayed th~;e t 1sn t a case of b · · ,shoved emg . said out' at all " hEl. a questio~ "Th ' m answer to 'shoved in' there. ey were never I f,2 W.!nf~r Squat ters there at Wt'e Ve had a little trouble tt s •mes. dA few have er$ qua · in moved urmg the winter seasons last winter they hr;::~tfooned m;~~te move. A large grou f ~ ne~ro. citizens called at a Citp as~~:J1?osion meetin g last fallThan~ r a new golf cou ey su,fgest ed. Dougla s Park rse. .· The city i 5 PI annmg to buy about 35 more acres on th nor th . side of the park Th e S couts ehaven't · been told t the new land ;ro~i~:e as yet. Ifspace s enough ey mi ht not have to move at all "W e aven't disturb ed the camp' · any Nway. We'v e worked around . . o ~rees have been cut 1Il amp site as yet." if ;t;;;;;;;;'.:=======:::::::;;;::===============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 MEMPHIS PRESS-SCIMITAR, Tu'"'''" Octobo• J~ 1949 1 I eJ. fi1 gt' . . 181M9 Memphis' Only Negro Boy ·scout Camp May Give Way to Negro Golf Course Trees Being Cut I~ Douglas Park By THOMAS N. PAPPAS JR. Press-Scimitar Staff Writer "Break camp" may be the order for the cit · nly negro Boy Scout c~ (£ amp Daniels. , pi hed under the · k nd hickory of ouglas ar , may have to "pack U'p and git" to make way for the city's new negro golf · course there. Acquisition of about 35 acres to the north of Douglas Park-purchase of which already has been approved-may make it possible for the Scout camp to remain in its present location, John Vesey, Park Commission chairman, said. This is not yet certain. Felling Trees The Commission is already at work felling trees in the park on Holmes. A fairway is being sliced thru the tall forest giants as first step toward provision of a golf course for northeast negro citizens. No trees have been felled within the camp ·site itself. But some ' of them have been marked for cutting. Percy Clayton Sr., member of a camping committee set up by Chickasaw Council to seek location of a new camp site, said the Scouts have not been asked to move from Douglas Park as yet. "The site in Douglas Park has been a camp for negro Scouts for a number of years," he said. "At the present time there is no place' else to go. "A committee has been appointed to try to locate a new camp site for next season. It isn't needed at present, but we are looking around for something adequate." He said no formal approach on the subject of a new camp has been made to the Park Commission by the committee. Very Generous "The Park Commission has been very generous to us out there," he said. "They have taken care of it for us in the past. But they are· building a new school there. This golf course is n eeded by the negro citizens and they just need tije • space." Alvan Tate, president of Chickauncil, said the camping Marked "X" for cutting is the clump of trees pictured above. This group is within the negro boy scout camp now located at Douglas Park. Cabins used for summer "camping" and off-season week ends by negro scouts are shown. No trees within the camp area have as et been cut. Golf balls will zip thru here, where these trees once stood. The scene is in Douglas Park where Memphis Park Commission is constructing a new negro golf course. -Press-scimitar Staff Photos o? a ~ew camp s~te. . eo lo.cati1Te Council was informed "som t . ~~o~~d~he camp would have e to I~~ h W ~ ha,ve some sites in mind "•1 ;t;;;;;;;;'.:=======:::::::;;;::===============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J b:e~a:.:;~de~'~t no selection has .Y~t la~·YL. Sharpe, Council president' ear and the ye b f a camp that · " ar e ore, said sible" is Js d reaso!lably accesmiles of t~!eci~y. wit.hm 10 or 20 What's Needed 1 "Ae camp with a stream ~r lak some woods and hills and e, ~Aaturlal beauty is needed " he ~~~e P ace where c · ' · th th. anoemg, gamese mgs that go with cam in can be ~eld is required" p g- . He said the n ' . . division in Ch' ekgro (Semmole) I k ic asaw Cou ·1 ma es up about 40 nc1 city's Boy S per cent of the four cities in ct~~t tr~e11gth. Only negro Scouts than Me~ aye more Mr Vese 'd phis. gave· a plfy s:~ tbhe negro Scouts Douglas Park abou: 1gamp site in ag;?I "'!-n~ just stayed th~;e f,2 years t 1sn t a case of b · · , out' at all " hEl. said . emg shoved a questio~ "Th ' m answer to 'shoved in' there. ey were never W.!nf~r Squatters at Wt' e Ve had a little trouble there •mes. A few s tt moved in d · qua er$ have sons urmg the winter seam;~~ te hr;::~tfoned last winter they f o move. A large grou ~ ne~ro. citizens called at a Citp as~~:J1?osion meeting last fall an~ r a new golf cou Th su,fgested. Douglas Park rse. ey The city i I . · about 35 5 P annmg to buy . more acres on th th side of the park Th S e nor been told t · e couts haven't new land ;ro~i~:e as yet. If the ey mi ht s enough space "W if not have to move at all e aven't disturbed the camp' any way We'v · N . e worked around . o ~rees have been cut . amp site as yet." 1Il 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 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 (10/18/1949) Press-Scimitar: Camp Daniels May Give Way To Golf Course Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Daniels Periodical Picture Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/296462da37c0b9f4b0ca0e1717329ac3.pdf 7979d1c65615ad1ca306933392ac6973 PDF Text Text Th irty-fi ve n egro sc0u ts w ill en/ ter Camp D a ni ela lomon·ow as r four -w eek ca m ping sea son opens . J . ( A. B eaucha mp, assistan t Boy Scout I executi ve, Seminole Divisi on. w ill n· h ave charge of th e ca mp . T he h· g roup ei~,t.e ring t om or r ow will leava B. Saturr!ay. T h re e ot h er g r oups w ill •y a ttend camp before the sea son a. closes ' A ug. 14. The 10 cabin s a t id -t he camp in Dougl ass Park h ave bfen remod eled. lrl ht he as !O S ~ IinE re h 1 c p 01 p � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 !OS Thirty-five negro sc0uts will enlrl / ter Camp Da niela lomon·ow as ht r four-week camping sea son opens. J . he ( A. Beauchamp, assistant Boy Scout ~ as I executive, Seminole Division. will I in n· have charge of the camp. The E h· group ei~,t.e ring tomorrow will leava re B. Saturr!ay. Th ree ot her gr oups will h1 •y attend camp before the sea son c a. closes ' Aug. 14. The 10 cabins a t p id -t he camp in Douglass Park have 01 bfen remod eled. p 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 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 (7/17/1938) Commercial Appeal: Seminole Scouts to Enter Camp Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Camp Daniels Periodical Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c337f5613cbf0f77964229e7927dc90d.tif 97812b8e7d798110211174f97f65a2cd 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 (5/2/1926) Commercial Appeal: Camp Tallaha Spread Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Description An account of the resource This file is very high resolution (359mb, 10000x13077) and may take a while to load. The online viewer may not be able to display the high resolution when zoomed in, but the file is able to be downloaded for high quality viewing. Camp Tallaha Periodical Picture