17 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/66ee12b48babd45f1e0c633f33a71c7d.pdf 05ccb5659ce103dfee0224e395431772 PDF Text Text REPORTS OF'COMTMMTTEES rg 4l �I I· I l I \J fv/IIL fv'l ,...." I I_ I '·,.. ~· 'I I I j RY OF VJ A or1zo Locke W'no did so much for the developme nt of Scouting among Negro boys in Memphis and Shel by County. The Seminole Division is mindful of the great loss they sustain in his passing, at~d dedicates this page as a tribute of respect, love and esteem to him~ for his name shall be the watch word of every Scout in the Division. 11 To live in hearts ennobled by great deeds is not to die. 11 ._] �·----- ------ ------ ------ :----- -----· ··---·· . --6ifiINOI!i'DIVJijION OF CHimcASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. UiC.. Memphis, Tennessee 1.§Tl!l.Jil.tUNG COMMITT:i!llil 1947 OFFIC:i!JRS Division Ohair.man Chairman Vice Vice - Chairman Chairman Vdce 6ecretary Commissioner Assistant l!IXecutive Field J!axecutive Mr. J • L. Brinkley, Jr. - Mr. M. ,(. Bonner Mr. R.E. Brown Bev. S.A. Owen Mr. 11.F. Price Mr. J. ri. Clarke :Mr. J.A, Beauchamp Mr. F.O. Harris - Chairm¥ 1 Rev, A.D. Pinckney Mr. C. B. ,.fohnson Mr. :»l.,A. Teague Mr. :i!i. A. liaw.1dns, ~r. • Mr. !'(.Alonzo Locke Jl>r • L.A• .Johnson Mr. A. B. Bland Mr. J:i. ,J. ltodd.y Mr. J.A. Hayes Mr. J. L. Buckner fitand~ng Committees Camping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing !'inance Health Organizatio n ..tW.ral &couting ~af ety Training District Commissioners Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. J.H. timith, Sr. P.J • .Anderson Est.er J. '· John E. Ford, Sr. Noble Gatlin C.H. Harris R.J. Roddy .Arrowhead Arkansas Cimarron North Mississippi Ottawa Q,uapaY Shelby County ******•****** Mr. Mr. Mr. * w.L. Sharpe Edwin Dalatrom ~. Gordon Morris Deceased President, Chickasaw Council Chairman, Inte:r- Ractal · Scout Execut 1ve �r-- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ·----.....-----"-·-~· . -·-········-·- - A~4ARDS TO M1!1MBERS OF SEMINOLl!J DIVISION. CHICKASA~ COUNCIL.._B.§.A,. IMC. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD . . .-·-·-· T H .E S I L V E R l3 'E A V E R • Mr. Claude B~ll 1942 Mr. Rober t Johnson 1944 Mr • •i. L. BucKner 1945 Mr. J.W. Ester 1946 * Deceased �........ Nov~mber 30. 1947 Deiw Friends of Scoutin g; This is tho time of tho yo~ that invonto ry is taken and plans perf ectod for tho Seminole Divisio n of Chickasaw Counci l. It is now two years since V ;J Day and wo still f..:iol tho effects of the war. We activi ties. a~e-just beginn ing to gear our program to peace time in 1948. ma.do be will r"cord bettor much a tions, li'rom all indica In the followi ng pnges you will seE:l a condensed report of the records of the various Packs and Troops through out the Divisio n. May I take this method tQ e;x:pross my sincere apprec iation to the many frionds of Scoutin g, to evory &coutmastor, Assista nt Scoutmastor , Cubmastcr, Donmothor and all men who had anythin g to do with our success through out the yonr, and to the Inter - .Racial Committee for their loyal and hardy cooper8 ,tion. Most sincer ely yours. ti -A.: v.i ~.A. 2 , ( !. , _., t'. ./t t·--)·.t. i Beauchamp, Assista nt Scout Execut ive JAIHgb �CAMPING ~COMMI TTiJ Camp Daniels, in Douglass Park, Shelby Gount1~ Tennessee. :fhe campi~ s~aeon of Camp·Danials for 194? was for six w~eks, June 28nd to August 3rd·inclusivo. Tha a.verat;e attendance was 33 boys per week as compe.J;'ed to 51 boys»p113r weak in 1946, Du.ring the season 120 different boys spent a total of 198 boy we..,ks in camp comper.;;d to 162 different boys spending 256 bo7 weeks in 1946. ~he camping f o~ was ~6.00 thu same as 1946. 1fo are grat oful to the Comm.;;rcial Appoa.l which paid the expense of 43 boys for 2 w~t:iKs, · 8 boys for l wo..,k and 2 boys for 3 WClt.lKS. Tho selection ot the boys was made by the Family Sorvico !g,;ncy, Children's :Bureau and tho 'l'ennessee Department of Public ;lclfar0. 'l'his is tho 9th consecutive year that we have hs.d this ht.lp from the Commorcial Appeal. leadurship was good. In advanccm.;;nt, we wore behind on some things and ahead on others: 34 boys compl1.;t~d hocond Cla.ss req-.rir~ments as compared to 37 in 1946, ll boys complwtud thuir iirst Class rc~uircm.:ints as compared to ? last yuar. 133 Murit Eadg~s wuro oarnod as compar~d to 16? last yoa:r. Tho campers wuro divid~d into two groups und~r provisional ~coutmastcrs with dif~ furont camp sit ... s bdng used. 1fo aro very sorry to roport that we wore not able to stimulatu intvr - Troop activitius. Th~ bwimming was conduct0d at thu city pool this yoar, (Orange Mound) and proved succussful. 91 boys wero taught to swim, 36 passed thu 50· 1 ya.rd requirement f-0r lirst Class rank:, ? Lifu ~ving Mori~ Badgus were earned and 12 Merit Badgvs in swimming as compax~d to 40 learning, 32 passing 50 yards and v~ry -no Life ~aving in 1946. th'° pruparation of food. i'he six in fact, the boys pruferrod modern boys cover.:id 10 cabins, kitthv timo, spare th..;ir Duri·ng thom to th.;; ca.bins. without lea.K:s. A new and cov~rcd buildings chen and offico whi~h lllalC~s all Tho boys who workhandy. vory in came it , latrine was also built a.Jid painted Painting. :l'hc and in.Carpwntry :Badges Merit ed on this proJoCt wcru awarded \'Wrc covorod tables All satisfactory. new dish washing methods proved vr;,ry roofing. ply 3 with with masonitc and all buildings w~ro covered ~hu now rang.:.: stovu add0d quite a bit h scrw<.lll-.:d tunts Wt.ire e;rvatly apprcciatvd, from th~ county woro ropr~sont~d with ansas, and Como and ~ardis, Mississippi. ~roops Sco~ts from dost Memphis, Ark- ta:Ltcs this m~thod to thank Drs: E.R, Hambrick, i.B. Hickman, L.A. tfohnson, l!l.M. ifilkins and cl.B••1oods who ga.v1:. so freely of their time and examin~d a largo number of boys fruo of charge. Thu committ~c CAMP - O - Rllllil On the w0..,.tc-ond of cJ"uno 14th, a Camp-0-itoe wa.s huld at Camp Daniele with cmpha.si~ on Scouting skills such as: Cooking, ll'irobuilding, 1iiat.:.ir boiling Signaling and First Aid. Only 4 Troops participa.tod in this effort. Three Troop Pago l �Camp -0 - Ree, Continue d · leaders were present with two Commissi,mers. ] irst Place honors were won by Troop 101 ·whose ~coutmaster is H.M. Carnes, bocond place honors w~re won by Troop 106 whose ::icoutmastcr is J.11. Huntur, Third place honors went to Troops 112 and 135 whose &coutma stors aro B.T. Dicl5.:erson and .l!l.lil. Ross respecti voly. OUTDOOR ~:t!ISbI\JN'S During the fall gf 1946 and the early spring of 1947 an effort to instill interest in outdoor wor~ was made. J.n outdoor session was held in the Athletic Field of L0Moyn0 Collwge. :E if teen ·rroops were repres() nted, 190 boys were: prQsont with sixtvvn loaders. No advanc0ment was made, but the boys wore taught firebuil ding and outdoor coo~ing. Another such session was hdd at :Fuller 1:>tato Pa.ri:.: with 50 boys present . There was . no adult ltiadvrsh ip oxc~pt momb~rs of the Division staff. On November 29, 1946, 151 &couts were prosont at Camp Daniols ropr~sonting 17 Troops, thero were only two adult l~adurs at this affair and, again no advancement was made. Only one iroop has done any camping outside of ca.mp. :F'rom the abov-0, you can se~ wherein our d0ficion cy li~s. The boys arc inter~stod but, our leaders are not supporti ng th~m. It is a policy, that on these occasion s, each unit must havo a.n adult leader. So far, this :policy is not being carried Qut. Tho committe e hop0s that tho ensuing year will find us promotin g these activiti es thereby giving our boys the benefit of the outdoor program . CIVIC BJ!ILATIONS The Scouts of Scminolo Division he,vo respond.::d whenever called upon to carry out civic 11 Good l'urns. 11 'I1hGy he.ve done a grand JOb of distri:t> uting posters , particip ating in parades and chureb and school activiti es and oth~r civic events. ~ome of tho capacit ies in which they have sorvtld are: 5 Scoi.its distribu t;;;d cards for t.h~ A.Ji.. ]. to the city Drug Stores. 11 beauts wore calli.:;d. to hulp distrubu to bas~ots to the neady for the Boalo Stroot ~lies. 4 Scouts h~lp~d the Goodfell ows at Ellis Auditori um •. 6 i'roops distribu ted 900 booK mari-::ors for the American :Bi blo ~oci~ty. 35 ccouts serv.;.:d as ushers at tho Live - at - Homo Movemont. 50 ::icouts particip ated in Blues Bowl parade. Pe,rticip ated in both adult and children 1 s parades for Cotton Carniva l and. sorvc4 as aides to 11 .ttoyalty . 11 275 Cubs and bcouts particip ated in Armi:;;tice Parad~ .. 12 &couts cut grass for Unitaria n Church (whittl) 12 bcouts served as ushers and guides for Nationa l Usher Convent ion. 8 bcouts served as ushwrs at Girl bcout V~sp~rs. 6 &couts servod as ushers at banqu~t for Tri- State Bank of M~mphis. 2 bcouts particip atod on Goodfoll ows program for needy. 30 beauts distribu ted 500 posters for Community Fund. l Scout found lost child at Tri- State Fair and returned to paront. These boys spent many hours doing these and other goQd turns and, tho Page 2 �Civ tc ·~elations, Contihu~ci' whi~h the y 1.>orformed thi ; ~oys for the' sp iri t. in d n~n com to hes wis tee mit com who -were so u.n sel !le h' in .,, J;han~s to the ' par ent 's l (:ia spe A s. tie du th dr te. pa ci: rti pa to l0•1.1~.ng the se boy s ai- QOU.KT 01!' HONO.tt WO st{ l,l bav'e. a· 1~ bvon. made in advanceim.;1n.t' o hav s ent r . em rov imp gh hou Alt re' Mo rit 'l3a dge Co uns elo fs f!) · W<.) hav e socurwd mo I ar yi..; e th~ hav g r:i.n ny .OU ·ma , •. and go way to est tJd in adv ane cem ont The Sco uts arc y.:.;ry int. :.;r of Co uns elo rs •.. · :i.'h~. th~ Di vis ion . not ha.v .. an aduquat~ number , the com mit t·ee did wo e aus bec pod ca:p bEc;or. ha:u(li f'rv cly and ir s.;; rvi cos and knowlod.gc · Co u:: svl ors hav e giv en tho d of more , Co uns elo rs/i t>. nee in jfo are sti ll m. the ruc ve tha se~ to d to tho d me gla '!.c"K.:i~ thi s who wo uld bi;: fo( )l tha t thc rw art:i many a n"Lutbcr of fif ;ld s and w-:; anc em ent go al un til wo adv not ri.::ach our can •lo · ._ them ch rea ly on tru cti on and exj.f wo cou ld u our boys tho pro por ins giv t,o rs elo uns Co a. ine hav e mo re tra Me rit Ba dge s. ly nood.Jd fo·r the var iou s 'a.m i.!l atio n tha t is so bad pro ces s and wi ll urt s of Ho nor are now in Co and view .rt.o of s ard :Bo ancomont for Di str ict . •. Bel ow is a.r eco rd of adv m gra pro nt om~ anc adv our add much t~ a thr oe yea r pe rio d. ' bec ond Cla ss Sco uts Fi rst Cla ss Sc ou ts Sco uts S~ar Sc ou ts. Lif o Ea gle Sco uts M(.lrit Bad.gos 194 § 194 6 ~ 275 47 93 38 16 10 168 12 4 2 418 0 312 32 26 . 12 6 382 CU:Bl3ING ss du rin g 1947 Cubbing has made gr.:;at pro gro and in the numt tha ort rep to d aso plo 11-e are numbur of PacKs r~ased bo th in th~ in the Di vis ion . de hav e incow wi ll show you the gai ns we hav e bee n making uro s b~l b~r of Cubs •. Tho fig yaa rs. u.e thr du rin g the pa st Cubs Pac Ks · .!l li. lJ!.1.§. 194 7 223 12 342 436 .15 20 94 5 Cu.bmasters, tho un tir ing ~fforts of the gh ou thr ble ssi po u mad 'rh is ga in was Do nm oth ors and Do nch ief s. nie ls on wship .Broa.Y..fast at Camp Da ollo :&· l nua .An ond ~ec our Each In 194 6, wo h"' ld d rep rus on tin g 9 Cub PaCKs. ate cip rti pa bs Cu. 156 Th is yee .r, wi th an Than~sgiving morning, a D~nchfof for lea de rsh ip. or lt adu an r he 0it had un it Page 3 �Qµbbing. Continu~d increase in numbors 1 we are hoping to have representation from each Pack thereby making ou~ attendance granter. Tho July 4th activitius wcro also . well ~ach year at this time tho Cubs go to Crunp Daniels, 150 Cubs wore attund~4. presont with 20 loaders. The Packs have had a large numb.;)r of events during tho yonr. The Pack meetings have b..;cn attcndod by the parents and a fait. advancement program has 1948 we will have more advancement boon carried on. The committee hopes in tl:::=-011gh a much bott er planned program with special stress on more trained leadership and more effuctivt:: Cubbing activities. vfo are also planning tG promote intor - Pack d,;monstrations ouarturly. wo aro increasing stwadily in tho rural sections. vie now have 3 Packs in rural soc·i:j.on, 2 in Arkansas and l in :Bartlett, Tennessee. 1fe are hoping lio ce.rry the program to othor rural artias. ·~ho The Comm5.ttoo wish0s to tha...'lk the Cubmasters, Denmothcrs and Denchiefs for tho finu JOb they have done and aro still doing in Cubbing. . ORGANIZATiuN During the year, tho Division ha.d a splendid growth in numbers, wo now have tho largest numbor of Cubs and bcouts in thu history of th~ Division. The mumborship foll off during tho months of March, April, July and August. l'io started to add a few in lleptwmbo1· and, in Octobor during the Annual Round Up, we wore sucl!:ussful in recruiting nwd•:+,y 300 Cubs and Scouts.· (Please sec Graph in bnc~ of book) are happ;y tg report that we havo been able to recruit many outstanding bmdors who, are now serving as Cubmast ors, Assistant Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and Assistant ~coutmastors. Somo arc ex- GI's and most of them are now in Scouting for tho first time. 140 11~ ARl!l P.rtOUD TO RSO.t\T AN INC~ASJ!l OF 9 TB.OOPS AND 5 CUB PAC1.S DU~ING 'l'Hl!i Y~. Below is a comparison of membership for the Nov. l, 1945 1.097 SCOUTS du:as TOTALS 223 1,320 p~st Nov. l, 1946 three years: Nov. 1. 1941 Gain 84 l,369 342 l,453 436 .,j,L l, ?ll 1,889 178 Page 4 ~SS �Organization, Continued Nov. l. 1945 56 TROOPS PACA.S 12 TOTALS 68 SCOUTJ!Ji(8 CUl3:8J!lRS Nov. l, 194§ Nov. i. 1947 ~ !Q.ll 66 15 81 75 20 95 316 82 356 398 TO~ALb number Cubs and l,320 bcouts Total numbor Cubbcrs and Scout .;rs Grand total registrations ~otal 1, 711 ~ 2, 109 9 5 14 105 461 40 23 63 l,889 178 461 2,350 ~ 241 lie take this method to thank the Commissioners, Scoutmastors, Cu.bmastors, Denmothors and Committewmen for the grand job that they have done during the year and, with thoir continued help, we hope to serve an even larger number · in 1948. PUBLICITY Division is deeply indebted to the Memphis Jorld Newspaper for column 11 Scouting Among Our :Boys 11 in the Tuesday edition of its the printing publication. They have always hed space for the Scout news. This has been a great help in selling Scouting to the :people throughout the area in which we s9rve. vfe wish to thank tho officers of tho Memphis ,forld for thoir fine co ... operation. Aside f,rom printing our news, this paper has run special stories on Scouting. ~eminole The Prons ~cimitar and tho Commercial Appeal have both been most generous and cooperativQ in p~int~ng our news. News of camp, Trainjng Schools and other events have b~en printe4 in these papers. Rural Scouting in the Area outside Qf Mem:phi~ ~s composed of Oriltenden County in Arkansas, Panola. County in Mississippi an.d 5holby. County in Tennoss'ee. ~here are now 21 Troops and Z Cub Packs in the rural section representing 385,Cubs and Scouts. JtlAST:wRN ~SAS There are 2 !roops and 2 Ou~ Packs in .Arkansas. 1fest Memphis and a Troop and a Pack in Marion. A Troop and a Pack in Page 5 �Rural Scouting, Continued NORTHERN MISSIS§IPPI We now have l Troop in Como and l Troop in Sardis, Mississippi in Panola. County, Tho~rn Troops have mado progruss through the work of their committees. There are many more communities in this ar0a where now units are ifi process of organization. SR:IDLBY COUNTY --- There are now 17 Negro Troops in Shelby County outside of Memphis. These Troops are doing good and plans are now being made for more advancement in 1948. The Commi~toe recommends that an effort be made for more advancement in the rural area and that Troops be organize~ in those areas that are not now being reached. SENIOR SCOUTil~G !!'his phaso of .scouting is entirely now to the Division. It is that part of Scouting designed to promote more and not"icr activities for the older boys ( 15 yearill and older). Th;.s y2e.r as an c.::;rporimon\~, an :hlxplorer Post was organized at tho Metropolitan :Saptis~ Cr:(1:rnh. 1fo ue hoping that this unit will be a model and, that in the near future, more such units will be organized. Jmy profession, movement or organiz.01.Uon which possesses a program involving a definite techniq_ue and, which ui; :'.lizes personel for the execution of these activities, must train its workc:i:-s ~o that they will become efficient. ;Few community leaders have a grt.:,:,t0r rospons"ibility. Advancement in Scouting is doterminod by leadership. Scv0ral times during tho yoar, tho doors of training were opened to all men 18 years of age and older, to bo trained specifically ·for the many problems that lie at~~ad. TRAINING SCHOOL§ Tw9 training schools for Scoutmasters and ono for Cubmasters were held this year. A.city wide school tor Scoutmasters was hold at LoMoyne College. A Distl.·ict school for fk:ou'~mas·Gcrs was held a·t the •lhite Stone :Baptist church in the Arro~oad District. Tho CUb leado~(·s school was hold in tho C(uapaw District 13-t First Baptist Ghclsca. Bo·th of the District ·schools wore ex:;:iorimoi.lt s. :lo p.ope'that during tho coming yoe.r, more training schools wlll be cond11ctod in the various Districts. Bulow is different training schools and number of persons attending. Number of Persons Attending Health & Safety (April 1947) 34 Page 6 �~raining, Continued Number of ferppns Attondine; Cub Leaders (March 194?) 33 &coutmasters (May 194?) 16 Scoutmasters (October 194?) 46 TOTAL NUMB:clR OF PJ!U:{SONS 129 The Health and Saf cty course was conducted by R.H. Haysbert of the National Council. vie are very apprccie,tive to Mr. Haysbert and tho Health and Safety Service. ROUND TABLE The monthly Round Table hold in tho various sponsoring institutions, ha.a•· done much to enrich the Cub and Scout Program and has met the noeds of a large number of men who, are unable to attend the training schools. 1ie are grateful to LeMoyne College, First Baptist Church Chelsea and the vihite Stone Baptist Church for the use of thoir buildings. MO:t:Wil TRAINING IN SCOUTING, MORE SCOUTING IN TRAINING. Mr. J:tobert Jil. :Brown Mr. dillis ~. ~rown Mr. ]'. M. Cnmp boll Mr. .t!immitt Grant Mr. Herman Griffin Mr. ~.A. Haw~ins, Sr. Mr. S.~. Holbrook Mr. H. L. Hunter Mr. Morris Jenkins, Sr. Mr. Cubie Johnson Mr. Louis ~. Johnson Mr. Charles Jones Mr. James H. Mayo, Jr. Mr. 1f. L. Pamphlet Rev. P~rcy Shipp, ~r. Mr. ~'verott Toliver Mr. Felix •fobber Mr. Chester lfuito Mr. Joe T. Williams Mr. Oe T. ~lilliams Mr. ·George v/ran Mrs. Sallie Bartholomew Mrs. Alma ~. Booth Mrs. ~vn. Brandon Mrs. Fannie Davis Mrs. Lelia Flagg Mrs. J~anette Flynn Mrs. J!Jmma Franklin Mrs. Thrift Greon Mrs. Janie Guy Mrs. Lilla Hall Mrs. M.I. Hawkins Mrs. Ida Hayes Mrs. Gladys Holmes Mrs. Louise Houston Mrs. Mozella Marrs Mrs. E.M. McClinton Mrs. Malissa Rainey Mrs. Macca Redwood Mrs. Iness Rodgers Mrs. Isabell Simmons Mrs. Nancy Smith Page 7 �Ou.bmasters and. Denmother@, Continy.ed Mrs. Mattie Mr. i. M. 1iyat t Mrs. L.R. Tyus Miss Cenotta 1iashington Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. !\eV. L.H. Aldridge M.F. Alexander Arthur Allen George Anderson .rt. H. Anthony Mr. O. L. Armour Mr. Clarence Avant Mr. J·. H. :Bishop, br. Dr. o. :s. Braithwaite , Mr. Herman :Broome Mr. .tt.obort :cl. :Brown Mr. George Cain Mr. Harry Cash Mr. O. L. Cash Mr. J. c. Catron }ir. J. kf. Clarke Rev. R. L. Cotton Mr. Garner Currie Mr. Richard Danner Mr. Ira R. Emery Mr. John Faulkner Mr. Prescott Fisher Mr. John :cl. :Ford, Sr. Mr. Isaiah Goodrich Mr. :clmmitt Gr'-"nt Mr. Henry Grinnor .1:1.ev • G.F. Hammond Mr. .Ltobert Harris Mr. A.J. Harrison Mr. Guy .i!i. Hoffman Mr. .i!.l. A. Haw.Kins, Sr. Mr. J.A. Ha.yes Mr. ,J.D. Holt Mr. 1filliam Jacf.:son Mr. J°. D. Jamison Mr. L. V. Johnson Mr. :B. ~. .Jones Mr. H.O. ,Jones ~a.ytor Miss M. L. 1lashbutn. Mrs. Cati-ie ifebber ~r. Mr. Dowitt J;..ilgore Mr. ]' • .rt. J:\.ilpatrick Mr. H. L. A:ing Dr. A.N. A.ittrelle Mr. B. T• Lt;;wis, Jr. Mr. J. s. Mebane B.ov. cf.A. McDaniels, Sr, Mr. J!ld. McGhee Mr. liI. H. Qwen Mr. ii. L. Pamphlet Mr. H.A. Parks Mr. H.F. Patton Mr. Lemuel Payne Mr. O. T. Peeples Mr. 1i. o. Potts Mr. i!i'ugono Presley Mr. ·Tommie Price Rev. vi. :ii). Ragsdale Mr. Qollis Rhodes Mr. .ri.obort Jiober~on Mr. A. '.dobinson Mr. ii. J. Roddy Mr. :B. T. Shipp Mr. Dnve Smith Ivir. J • H. Smith, Sr. Mr. 1/alt"r Stephens Mr • Isom l:>trong Mr. o. c. buttlos Mr, .rlobcrt Tappo Mr. J.D. Taylor, l:>r • Mr. Jim Taylor Mr. ChEtrlos Terrell Mr. Bon Thompson Mr. Mdvin Tolen Mr. J. J. ,Jost brooks, .J:tev. A.''· 1iilliams Mr. Charles .ill, Williams Mr. John C. 1filliams . ?age 8 �§PONbOhING Antioch Baptist Church :Barrett 1 s ChP.:p.::l bchool, Arlington Bartl~tt Junior riigh bchool :Beautiful 'Zion Baptist, ;/. M~mphis ~enJestcwn bchool B~thvl Presbyterian Church :Bethlehem l3apti3t (South M.:.:mphis) E.;;ula.h l38ptist Ohurch Bloomfidd BeJ»l".if;;t Church Droo~s Av0nue School :r.~ethodist GreEJ. t ;;;r Mt. Zion :Baptist Church Gruvn Hill ~chool, Sardis, Miss. HPmilton high bcbgol Hf'.mnL:r - l'nylor :>chool aills I Chnpol Baptist Church Hydc Park bchool LE1rose tichool L.:.ath ·school LoMoyno Gardwn T.,;nant Aseocit!.tllon Lest~r Stro~t :Brunswic.r.: J-un).o:r High SchQc l Cano Cro0.l'; Bnpt ist Church Centennry INb~Ii'UiIONp Church Collierville ~unior High bchool Collins ChCJ.pol CM..ia Church &chool Lincoln School Alonzo Locke School Log Union School MPgnolin BP.ptist Church Me.nassns high bchool Como ~chool, Como, iviississippi Dixie Homo Tunant Associ~tion Douglass i:d.gh ~chgol .lliarly Grove Baptist Church m,st :l1rigg bnpt ist Ohurch Marion High School, M~rion, ArKP.nsas M.;;tr.opolitan Bnptist Church Middle :Bflr.>tist Church !liit. lvlorfoi~ Br.pti~t (Orange Mound) Mt. ifobo :aeptistf Church J:lastern okr i3aptist Church .u;bc:;nezl:lr Be.,ptist Church Jllmmanu0l ~aptist Church jjlzrnnanu.,l ""piecop.s.l Church First Baptist Church Chelsva Mt. Pisgah Civi.d Church Mt. PloP.sant Baptist ( bouth Momphis) Mt. Vornan Bnptist Church Mt. Zion Baptist Church Nt. Olivo CM.r.t Church l!'irst BapUst Church Ui.ud ...rde.l.;i ]lorida ~tr~et bchool ]oott.: .ciom<:s i'unant Associntion l!raysor l;)Cnool lrriendship :Baptist Church ]riendship ~chool, .b..rlington Ge~tur High bchool Germantown ~chool, Germantown Gosp..;l :Iivmplw :Baptist Grant ochool Gr;.::at<;r Mt. ivioriah :Baptist Portor bchool QnKVillo &chool bt. Andr0w AM~ Church bt. J'am...:s AlvIJ:l Church ~t. LUKc isaptist Church bt. btoph.;,ns :aaptist Church bpringhill Baptist Church, .ttaldgh Vollcntine Baptist Church ilCP.v""r bchool dhitcstation bchool ,jhit.;;stonc Baptist ( Parkway) Woodstock bchool, Lucy Page 9 �scqUT!~ST~RS !\ev. Louis H. Aldridge Mr. -i·ames Aloxand.::r Mr. P.J. Anderson .1:tev. .c1.. H. Anthony Mr. Adams :Bailey Mr. J3. T. l:laru~s Mr. Mr. G.H. l3anks Mr. Mr. Clarence Bolden Charles :Bonner Calvin Boyce Hilliard Carnes Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr~ Diflmond :Srcnm AND ASSISTANTS Mr. Acie Jon1Js Mr. .;:;dward Jones Mr. Shumpert .ion~s Mr. 1fillio :h.elly Mr. J.G. J5.ing Mr. 1"falton .ll..ing Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Albert Carter ltl. :B. Clark Mr • Oliver Freuman Calvin Gardner Noble Gatlin Isaiah Goodrich Charles Graham Jiidward GrE,.y '.L'.H. Gr1;3un Charlus liarmon 1iillie Lawrence· :Bonnie Lee R.J. Mairley, Sr. Marable James McBride Jamt::s McClinton .riobert Mc.l:tae ~illiam ~. Mitchell Chnrles Morris H.A. Neale Mr. F.J. Mr. Mr. Judge L. Clark vi. 'll. Cook Charles Cox 11. jji. Crawford, Jr. ivillis D~ndridge Louis Davis B.T. Dickerson Bossie DinKins Manuel Dogg..,t t ,fomes H• .J!Jdwards Charles .clpps Loon D. Fost ~r Henry Freeman L.C. Laney Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. A. B. Owen, Jr. Mr. Arthur NelsQn Mr. Dempsey Partoe Mr. Arthur L. Peyton Mr. A. L, Plci,xico Mr. David Postell Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr • Mr. Mr •. Mr. T. Prater Tommie Price ~dwin P. ltL Pruitt .Llirncst Robinson ~rnest ~. Ross L.D. i:>twage Mark i:>ettlcs Mr. Garfield l:)holton v~ . .rtobcrt J. ~horcs Mr. Ozell ~immons Mr. 11. L. birnmons Mr. i.id. Smith Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ciimmii;i Harris Louis Harrison d. A. Hawldns Mr. Zellner .;:,tocKton Mr. Charles l'aylor Mr. c. "II. faylor Harry Hayes Mr. ~. Mr. ,J.I. Taylor Mr • .rtussell ·faylor Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr~ ·Mr. J:i1;;ndarson Charles Henry l! reddie Hicks J.H. Hill ~·ohn liirsch A.G. Hodges wfo.rdell Holmes rla,ymond L. Ho O!t6 Mr. Mr. J.ti. Hunter Leon Hurd Mr. Howard Jackson, Jr. M.r. R.B. Thompson Mr. D.J!l. Thornton Mr. T.J. Toney Mr. i"I. T. Travis, Jr. Mr. tl.T~ Travis, ~~· Mr. L, H• '.l'urnor Mr. .11oscoe Tyler Mr. w.C. Tyus, Sr. Mr. ~obert Jadley Mr. J.D. i"ialKer Page . 10 �Scoutmristors and Assistants, Continued Mr. ,J. D. 1fallr-tco Mr. A.J, v/ci.rfiold Mr. Marvel Webb Mr. L0sto~ dilliame Mr. Thoma.s Jackson Mr. J~mos M. Johnson Mr • .tlobert Johnson Mr. Thaddeus Johnson Mr. vlilliEtrd ri6odt=i.rd TH.cl SCOUTif:A.ST:&R There isn't any pay for you, you serve without reward,, The boys wno tramp the fields with you but little could af'ford, .And ye~ your pay is richer far than those who toil for gold, For in a dozen different ways your service shall be ., told. You 1 11 rt:lad. it in the faces of You 1 11 rc;e.d it in the pleasure And down t:ae dista.i.J.t future it then, ~mblazonad thru the service of a Troop of growing boys, of a dozen manly JOYs, you will surely read a band of loyal mwn. Five years of willing labor ~ind of broth0ring a Troop, :Five years of trudging ~nighways, with the Indian cry and whoop, F·ive years of camp fires burning, not alone for pleasure: s sake But the future gen0ration which the boys are soon to make. They have no gold to giv~ you, but when ago comes O~/. to you ·rhcy 1 11 give you be.ck the splendid things you taught tlicm J:i,ow to do, ThE;iylll g~Vi.l you :rich cont.;:mtment and a thrill of honest pride And you 1 11 s00 your nation prosper, rind you 1 11 all be satisfied, _ _ _ _ _:i!idgar A. Guest ~--·----------------------------------------~ Page 11 �GRAPHIC CH.ti.RT SHO•lING SCOUT & CU] SCOUT M:.1!lMBiJIBSHIP BY MONTHS ... ---f= :::~. 200Q ' 1975 I 1950 1925 . 1900 / 1875 1850 v 1825 1800 1775 v 1750 v / v- G 7 v I/ /.I / v / / v / - Vi I ~ 1725 I\ \ 1/~ ---l 1700 ~---- 1675 ~ \ ! Jan. :Feb. Mar. Apr. May I..rune July Aug. Sopt. Oc t. Nov. Dee, � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 REPORTS OF'COMTMMTTEES rg4l I I· I fv/I ~· fv'l ,...." RY OF I l \J IL 'I I I I_ I I '·, .. j VJ A or1zo Locke W'no did so much for the development of Scouting among Negro boys in Memphis and Shel by County. The Seminole Division is mindful of the great loss they sustain in his passing, at~d dedicates this page as a tribute of respect, love and esteem to him~ for his name shall be the watch word of every Scout in the Division. 11 To live in hearts ennobled by great deeds is not to die. 11 ._] ·-----------------------:----------···---··. --- 6ifiINOI!i'DIVJijION OF CHimcASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. UiC.. Memphis, Tennessee 1.§Tl!l.Jil.tUNG COMMITT:i!llil 1947 OFFIC:i!JRS Mr. J • L. Brinkley, Jr. Division Ohair.man Mr. M. ,(. Bonner Vice - Chairman Mr. R.E. Brown Vice - Chairman Bev. S.A. Owen Vdce - Chairman Mr. 11.F. Price 6ecretary Mr. J. ri. Clarke Commissioner :Mr. J.A, Beauchamp Assistant l!IXecutive Mr. F.O. Harris Field J!axecutive Chairm¥ 1 fitand~ng Committees Rev, A.D. Pinckney Mr. C. B. ,.fohnson Mr. :»l.,A. Teague Mr. :i!i. A. liaw.1dns, ~r. • Mr. !'(.Alonzo Locke Jl>r • L.A • .Johnson Mr. A. B. Bland Mr. J:i. ,J. ltodd.y Mr. J.A. Hayes Mr. J. L. Buckner Mr. J.H. timith, Sr. Mr. P.J • .Anderson Mr. J. '· Est.er Mr. John E. Ford, Sr. Mr. Noble Gatlin Mr. C.H. Harris Mr. R.J. Roddy Mr. w.L. Sharpe Mr. Edwin Dalatrom Mr. ~. Gordon Morris * Deceased Camping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing !'inance Health Organization ..tW.ral &couting ~af ety Training District Commissioners .Arrowhead Arkansas Cimarron North Mississippi Ottawa Q,uapaY Shelby County ******•****** President, Chickasaw Council Chairman, Inte:r- Ractal Scout Execut 1 ve · r----------------------- ·----.....-----"-·-~· .. -·-·-·- - A~4ARDS TO M1!1MBERS OF SEMINOLl!J DIVISION. CHICKASA~ COUNCIL.._B.§.A,. IMC. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD . . . -·-·-·- T H .E S I L V E R l3 'E A V E R • Mr. Claude B~ll 1942 Mr. Robert Johnson 1944 Mr • • i. L. BucKner 1945 Mr. J.W. Ester 1946 * Deceased Nov~mber 30. 1947 Deiw Friends of Scouting; This is tho time of tho yo~ that invontory is taken and plans perf ectod for tho Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. It is now two years since V ;J Day and wo still f..:iol tho effects of the war. We a~e-just beginning to gear our program to peace time activities. li'rom all indications, a much bettor r"cord will be ma.do in 1948. In the following pnges you will seE:l a condensed report of the records of the various Packs and Troops throughout the Division. May I take this method tQ e;x:pross my sincere appreciation to the many frionds of Scouting, to evory &coutmastor, Assistant Scoutmastor, Cubmastcr, Donmothor and all men who had anything to do with our success throughout the yonr, and to the Inter - .Racial Committee for their loyal and hardy cooper8,tion. Most sincerely yours. v.i ti -A.:2 , ( !. , _., t'. ./t t·--)·.t. ~.A. Beauchamp, i Assistant Scout Executive JAIHgb ........ CAMPING ~COMMI TTiJ Camp Daniels, in Douglass Park, Shelby Gount1~ Tennessee. :fhe campi~ s~aeon of Camp·Danials for 194? was for six w~eks, June 28nd to August 3rd·inclusivo. Tha a.verat;e attendance was 33 boys per week as compe. J;'ed to 51 boys»p113r weak in 1946, Du.ring the season 120 different boys spent a total of 198 boy we..,ks in camp comper.;;d to 162 different boys spending 256 bo7 weeks in 1946. ~he camping f o~ was ~6.00 thu same as 1946. 1fo are grat oful to the Comm.;;rcial Appoa.l which paid the expense of 43 boys for 2 w~t:iKs, · 8 boys for l wo..,k and 2 boys for 3 WClt.lKS. Tho selection ot the boys was made by the Family Sorvico !g,;ncy, Children's :Bureau and tho 'l'ennessee Department of Public ;lclfar0. 'l'his is tho 9th consecutive year that we have hs.d this ht.lp from the Commorcial Appeal. Th~ leadurship was good. In advanccm.;;nt, we wore behind on some things and ahead on others: 34 boys compl1.;t~d hocond Cla.ss req-.rir~ments as compared to 37 in 1946, ll boys complwtud thuir iirst Class rc~uircm.:ints as compared to ? last yuar. 133 Murit Eadg~s wuro oarnod as compar~d to 16? last yoa:r. Tho campers wuro divid~d into two groups und~r provisional ~coutmastcrs with dif~ furont camp sit ... s bdng used. 1fo aro very sorry to roport that we wore not able to stimulatu intvr - Troop activitius. bwimming was conduct0d at thu city pool this yoar, (Orange Mound) and proved v~ry succussful. 91 boys wero taught to swim, 36 passed thu 50· 1 ya.rd requirement f-0r lirst Class rank:, ? Lifu ~ving Mori~ Badgus were earned and 12 Merit Badgvs in swimming as compax~d to 40 learning, 32 passing 50 yards and -no Life ~aving in 1946. ~hu now rang.:.: stovu add0d quite a bit h th'° pruparation of food. i'he six modern scrw<.lll-.:d tunts Wt.ire e;rvatly apprcciatvd, in fact, the boys pruferrod thom to th.;; ca.bins. Duri·ng th..;ir spare timo, thv boys cover.:id 10 cabins, kitchen and offico whi~h lllalC~s all buildings cov~rcd and without lea.K:s. A new latrine was also built a.Jid painted , it came in vory handy. Tho boys who worked on this proJoCt wcru awarded Merit :Badges in.Carpwntry and Painting. :l'hc new dish washing methods proved vr;,ry satisfactory. All tables \'Wrc covorod with masonitc and all buildings w~ro covered with 3 ply roofing. ~roops from th~ county woro ropr~sont~d with Sco~ts from dost Memphis, Arkansas, and Como and ~ardis, Mississippi. Thu committ~c ta:Ltcs this m~thod to thank Drs: E.R, Hambrick, i.B. Hickman, L.A. tfohnson, l!l.M. ifilkins and cl.B •• 1oods who ga.v1:. so freely of their time and examin~d a largo number of boys fruo of charge. CAMP - O - Rllllil On the w0..,.tc-ond of cJ"uno 14th, a Camp-0-itoe wa.s huld at Camp Daniele with cmpha.si~ on Scouting skills such as: Cooking, ll'irobuilding, 1iiat.:.ir boiling Signaling and First Aid. Only 4 Troops participa.tod in this effort. Three Troop Pago l Camp -0 - Ree, Continued · leaders were present with two Commissi,mers. ] irst Place honors were won by Troop 101 ·whose ~coutmaster is H.M. Carnes, bocond place honors w~re won by Troop 106 whose ::icoutmastcr is J.11. Huntur, Third place honors went to Troops 112 and 135 whose &coutmastors aro B.T. Dicl5.:erson and .l!l.lil. Ross respectivoly. OUTDOOR ~:t!ISbI\JN'S During the fall gf 1946 and the early spring of 1947 an effort to instill interest in outdoor wor~ was made. J.n outdoor session was held in the Athletic Field of L0Moyn0 Collwge. :E if teen ·rroops were repres()nted, 190 boys were: prQsont with sixtvvn loaders. No advanc0ment was made, but the boys wore taught firebuilding and outdoor coo~ing. Another such session was hdd at :Fuller 1:>tato Pa.ri:.: with 50 boys present. There was . no adult ltiadvrship oxc~pt momb~rs of the Division staff. On November 29, 1946, 151 &couts were prosont at Camp Daniols ropr~sonting 17 Troops, thero were only two adult l~adurs at this affair and, again no advancement was made. Only one iroop has done any camping outside of ca.mp. :F'rom the abov-0, you can se~ wherein our d0ficioncy li~s. The boys arc inter~stod but, our leaders are not supporting th~m. It is a policy, that on these occasions, each unit must havo a.n adult leader. So far, this :policy is not being carried Qut. Tho committee hop0s that tho ensuing year will find us promoting these activities thereby giving our boys the benefit of the outdoor program. CIVIC BJ!ILATIONS The Scouts of Scminolo Division he,vo respond.::d whenever called upon to carry out civic 11 Good l'urns. 11 'I1hGy he.ve done a grand JOb of distri:t>uting posters, participating in parades and chureb and school activities and oth~r civic events. ~ome of tho capacities in which they have sorvtld are: 5 Scoi.its distribut;;;d cards for t.h~ A.Ji .. ]. to the city Drug Stores. 11 beauts wore calli.:;d. to hulp distrubuto bas~ots to the neady for the Boalo Stroot ~lies. 4 Scouts h~lp~d the Goodfellows at Ellis Auditorium •. 6 i'roops distributed 900 booK mari-::ors for the American :Bi blo ~oci~ty. 35 ccouts serv.;.:d as ushers at tho Live - at - Homo Movemont. 50 ::icouts participated in Blues Bowl parade. Pe,rticipated in both adult and children 1 s parades for Cotton Carnival and. sorvc4 as aides to 11 .ttoyalty. 11 275 Cubs and bcouts participated in Armi:;;tice Parad~ .. 12 &couts cut grass for Unitarian Church (whittl) 12 bcouts served as ushers and guides for National Usher Convention. 8 bcouts served as ushwrs at Girl bcout V~sp~rs. 6 &couts servod as ushers at banqu~t for Tri- State Bank of M~mphis. 2 bcouts participatod on Goodfollows program for needy. 30 beauts distributed 500 posters for Community Fund. l Scout found lost child at Tri- State Fair and returned to paront. These boys spent many hours doing these and other goQd turns and, tho Page 2 Civtc ·~elations, Contihu~ci' committee wishes to comn~nd thi; ~oys for the' spirit. in whi~h they 1.>orformed thdr duties. A spe(:ial J;han~s to the' parent's who -were so u.nsel!leh' in ail0• 1.1~.ng these boys to partici:pate. .,, QOU.KT 01!' HONO.tt Although improvements havo bvon. made in advanceim.;1n.t' WO st{l,l bav'e. a· 1~ way to go •. .OUr:i.ng th~ yi..;ar I W<.) have socurwd more' Morit 'l3adge Counselofs f!)r . th~ Division. The Scouts arc y.:.;ry int.:.;resttJd in advanecemont and, ·many have · bEc;or. ha:u(lica:ppod because wo did not ha.v .. an aduquat~ number of Counselors •.. · :i.'h~. Cou::svlors have given thoir s.;;rvicos and knowlod.gc f'rvcly and, the committ·ee '!.c"K.:i~ this method to tharuc them. jfo are still in need of more , Counselors/it>.· a n"Lutbcr of fif;lds and w-:; fo()l that thcrw art:i many who would bi;: glad to se~ve j.f wo could only reach them._ · •lo cannot ri.::ach our advancement goal until wo have more trainea. Counselors t,o givu our boys tho propor instruction and ex' a.mi.!lation that is so badly nood.Jd fo·r the various Merit Badges. District. :Boards of .rt.oview and Courts of Honor are now in process and will add much t~ our advancom~nt program •. Below is a.record of advancomont for a throe year period. ' 194§ 1946 ~ becond Class Scouts 275 93 168 First Class Scouts 47 38 32 S~ar Scouts 12 16 26. Lifo Scouts. 4 10 12 Eagle Scouts 2 0 6 M(.lrit Bad.gos 418 312 382 CU:Bl3ING 11-e are ploasod to report that Cubbing has made gr.:;at progross during 1947 in the Division. de have incr~ased both in th~ numbur of PacKs and in the numb~ r of Cubs •. Tho figuros b~low will show you the gains we have been making during the past thru.e yaars. Cubs PacKs· .!lli. 223 12 lJ!.1.§. 342 .15 1947 436 20 94 5 'rhis gain was madu possible through tho untiring ~fforts of the Cu.bmasters, Donmothors and Donchiefs. In 1946, wo h"'ld our ~econd .Annual :&·ollowship .Broa.Y..fast at Camp Daniels on Than~sgiving morning, 156 Cu.bs participated reprusonting 9 Cub PaCKs. Each unit had 0ither an adult or a D~nchfof for leadership. This yee.r, with an Page 3 Qμbbing. Continu~d increase in numbors 1 we are hoping to have representation from each Pack thereby making ou~ attendance granter. Tho July 4th activitius wcro also . well attund~4. ~ach year at this time tho Cubs go to Crunp Daniels, 150 Cubs wore presont with 20 loaders. The Packs have had a large numb.;)r of events during tho yonr. The Pack meetings have b..;cn attcndod by the parents and a fait. advancement program has boon carried on. The committee hopes in 1948 we will have more advancement tl:::=-011gh a much bott er planned program with special stress on more trained leadership and more effuctivt:: Cubbing activities. vfo are also planning tG promote intor - Pack d,;monstrations ouarturly. wo aro increasing stwadily in tho rural sections. vie now have 3 Packs in ·~ho rural soc·i:j.on, 2 in Arkansas and l in :Bartlett, Tennessee. 1fe are hoping lio ce.rry the program to othor rural artias. The Comm5.ttoo wish0s to tha...'lk the Cubmasters, Denmothcrs and Denchiefs for tho finu JOb they have done and aro still doing in Cubbing. . ORGANIZATiuN During the year, tho Division ha.d a splendid growth in numbers, wo now have tho largest numbor of Cubs and bcouts in thu history of th~ Division. The mumborship foll off during tho months of March, April, July and August. l'io started to add a few in lleptwmbo1· and, in Octobor during the Annual Round Up, we wore sucl!:ussful in recruiting nwd•:+,y 300 Cubs and Scouts.· (Please sec Graph in bnc~ of book) 140 are happ;y tg report that we havo been able to recruit many outstanding bmdors who, are now serving as Cubmast ors, Assistant Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and Assistant ~coutmastors. Somo arc ex- GI's and most of them are now in Scouting for tho first time. 11~ ARl!l P.rtOUD TO RSO.t\T AN INC~ASJ!l OF 9 TB.OOPS AND 5 CUB PAC1.S DU~ING 'l'Hl!i Y~. Below is a comparison of membership for the p~st three years: Nov. l, 1945 Nov. l, 1946 Nov. 1. 1941 Gain ~SS SCOUTS 1.097 l,369 l,453 84 du:as 223 342 436 .,j,L TOTALS 1,320 l, ?ll 1,889 178 Page 4 Organization, Continued Nov. l. 1945 Nov. l, 194§ Nov. i. 1947 ~ !Q.ll TROOPS 56 66 75 9 PACA.S 12 15 20 5 TOTALS 68 81 95 14 SCOUTJ!Ji(8 316 356 40 CUl3:8J!lRS 82 105 23 TO~ALb 398 461 63 ~otal number Cubs and bcouts l,320 1, 711 l,889 178 Total numbor Cubbcrs and Scout .;rs ~ 461 ~ Grand total registrations 2, 109 2,350 241 lie take this method to thank the Commissioners, Scoutmastors, Cu.bmastors, Denmothors and Committewmen for the grand job that they have done during the year and, with thoir continued help, we hope to serve an even larger number in 1948. · PUBLICITY ~eminole Division is deeply indebted to the Memphis Jorld Newspaper for printing the column 11 Scouting Among Our :Boys 11 in the Tuesday edition of its publication. They have always hed space for the Scout news. This has been a great help in selling Scouting to the :people throughout the area in which we s9rve. vfe wish to thank tho officers of tho Memphis ,forld for thoir fine co ... operation. Aside f,rom printing our news, this paper has run special stories on Scouting. The Prons ~cimitar and tho Commercial Appeal have both been most generous and cooperativQ in p~int~ng our news. News of camp, Trainjng Schools and other events have b~en printe4 in these papers. Rural Scouting in the Area outside Qf Mem:phi~ ~s composed of Oriltenden County in Arkansas, Panola. County in Mississippi an.d 5holby. County in Tennoss'ee. ~here are now 21 Troops and Z Cub Packs in the rural section representing 385,Cubs and Scouts. JtlAST:wRN ~SAS There are 2 !roops and 2 Ou~ Packs in .Arkansas. A Troop and a Pack in 1fest Memphis and a Troop and a Pack in Marion. Page 5 Rural Scouting, Continued NORTHERN MISSIS§IPPI We now have l Troop in Como and l Troop in Sardis, Mississippi in Panola. County, Tho~rn Troops have mado progruss through the work of their committees. There are many more communities in this ar0a where now units are ifi process of organization. SR:IDLBY COUNTY ---- There are now 17 Negro Troops in Shelby County outside of Memphis. These Troops are doing good and plans are now being made for more advancement in 1948. The Commi~toe recommends that an effort be made for more advancement in the rural area and that Troops be organize~ in those areas that are not now being reached. SENIOR SCOUTil~G !!'his phaso of .scouting is entirely now to the Division. It is that part of Scouting designed to promote more and not"icr activities for the older boys ( 15 yearill and older). Th;.s y2e.r as an c.::;rporimon\~, an :hlxplorer Post was organized at tho Metropolitan :Saptis~ Cr:(1:rnh. 1fo ue hoping that this unit will be a model and, that in the near future, more such units will be organized. Jmy profession, movement or organiz.01.Uon which possesses a program involving a definite techniq_ue and, which ui; :'.lizes personel for the execution of these activities, must train its workc:i:-s ~o that they will become efficient. ;Few community leaders have a grt.:,:,t0r rospons"ibility. Advancement in Scouting is doterminod by leadership. Scv0ral times during tho yoar, tho doors of training were opened to all men 18 years of age and older, to bo trained specifically ·for the many problems that lie at~~ad. TRAINING SCHOOL§ Tw9 training schools for Scoutmasters and ono for Cubmasters were held this year. A.city wide school tor Scoutmasters was hold at LoMoyne College. A Distl.·ict school for fk:ou'~mas·Gcrs was held a·t the •lhite Stone :Baptist church in the Arro~oad District. Tho CUb leado~(·s school was hold in tho C(uapaw District 13-t First Baptist Ghclsca. Bo·th of the District ·schools wore ex:;:iorimoi.lt s. :lo p.ope'that during tho coming yoe.r, more training schools wlll be cond11ctod in the various Districts. Bulow is different training schools and number of persons attending. Number of Persons Attending Health & Safety (April 1947) 34 Page 6 ~raining, Continued Number of ferppns Attondine; Cub Leaders (March 194?) 33 &coutmasters (May 194?) 16 Scoutmasters (October 194?) 46 TOTAL NUMB:clR OF PJ!U:{SONS 129 The Health and Saf cty course was conducted by R.H. Haysbert of the National Council. vie are very apprccie,tive to Mr. Haysbert and tho Health and Safety Service. ROUND TABLE The monthly Round Table hold in tho various sponsoring institutions, ha.a•· done much to enrich the Cub and Scout Program and has met the noeds of a large number of men who, are unable to attend the training schools. 1ie are grateful to LeMoyne College, First Baptist Church Chelsea and the vihite Stone Baptist Church for the use of thoir buildings. MO:t:Wil TRAINING IN SCOUTING, MORE SCOUTING IN TRAINING. Mr. J:tobert Jil. :Brown Mr. dillis ~. ~rown Mr. ]'. M. Cnmp boll Mr. .t!immitt Grant Mr. Herman Griffin Mr. ~.A. Haw~ins, Sr. Mr. S.~. Holbrook Mr. H. L. Hunter Mr. Morris Jenkins, Sr. Mr. Cubie Johnson Mr. Louis ~. Johnson Mr. Charles Jones Mr. James H. Mayo, Jr. Mr. 1f. L. Pamphlet Rev. P~rcy Shipp, ~r. Mr. ~'verott Toliver Mr. Felix •fobber Mr. Chester lfuito Mr. Joe T. Williams Mr. Oe T. ~lilliams Mr. ·George v/ran Mrs. Sallie Bartholomew Mrs. Alma ~. Booth Mrs. ~vn. Brandon Mrs. Fannie Davis Mrs. Lelia Flagg Mrs. J~anette Flynn Mrs. J!Jmma Franklin Mrs. Thrift Greon Mrs. Janie Guy Mrs. Lilla Hall Mrs. M.I. Hawkins Mrs. Ida Hayes Mrs. Gladys Holmes Mrs. Louise Houston Mrs. Mozella Marrs Mrs. E.M. McClinton Mrs. Malissa Rainey Mrs. Macca Redwood Mrs. Iness Rodgers Mrs. Isabell Simmons Mrs. Nancy Smith Page 7 Ou.bmasters and. Denmother@, Continy.ed Mr. i. M. 1iyat t Mrs. L.R. Tyus Miss Cenotta 1iashington Rev. L.H. Aldridge Mr. M.F. Alexander Mr. Arthur Allen Mr. George Anderson !\eV. .rt. H. Anthony Mr. O. L. Armour Mr. Clarence Avant Mr. J·. H. :Bishop, br. Dr. o. :s. Braithwaite, Mr. Herman :Broome Mr. .tt.obort :cl. :Brown Mr. George Cain Mr. Harry Cash Mr. O. L. Cash Mr. J. c. Catron }ir. J. kf. Clarke Rev. R. L. Cotton Mr. Garner Currie Mr. Richard Danner Mr. Ira R. Emery Mr. John Faulkner Mr. Prescott Fisher Mr. John :cl. :Ford, Sr. Mr. Isaiah Goodrich Mr. :clmmitt Gr'-"nt Mr. Henry Grinnor .1:1.ev • G.F. Hammond Mr. .Ltobert Harris Mr. A.J. Harrison Mr. Guy .i!i. Hoffman Mr. .i!.l. A. Haw.Kins, Sr. Mr. J.A. Ha.yes Mr. ,J.D. Holt Mr. 1filliam Jacf.:son Mr. J°. D. Jamison Mr. L. V. Johnson Mr. :B. ~. .Jones Mr. H.O. ,Jones ~r. Mrs. Mattie ~a.ytor Miss M. L. 1lashbutn. Mrs. Cati-ie ifebber Mr. Dowitt J;..ilgore Mr. ]' • .rt. J:\.ilpatrick Mr. H. L. A:ing Dr. A.N. A.ittrelle Mr. B. T • Lt;;wis, Jr. Mr. J. s. Mebane B.ov. cf.A. McDaniels, Mr. J!ld. McGhee Mr. liI. H. Qwen Mr. ii. L. Pamphlet Mr. H.A. Parks Mr. H.F. Patton Mr. Lemuel Payne Mr. O. T. Peeples Mr. 1i. o. Potts Mr. i!i'ugono Presley Mr. ·Tommie Price Rev. vi. :ii). Ragsdale Mr. Qollis Rhodes Mr. .ri.obort Jiober~on Mr. A. '.dobinson Mr. ii. J. Roddy Mr. :B. T. Shipp Mr. Dnve Smith Ivir. J • H. Smith, Sr. Mr. 1/alt"r Stephens Mr • Isom l:>trong Mr. o. c. buttlos Mr, .rlobcrt Tappo Mr. J.D. Taylor, l:>r • Mr. Jim Taylor Mr. ChEtrlos Terrell Mr. Bon Thompson Mr. Mdvin Tolen Mr. J. J. ,Jost brooks, .J:tev. A.''· 1iilliams Sr, Mr. Charles .ill, Williams Mr. John C. 1filliams . ?age 8 §PONbOhING INb~Ii'UiIONp Antioch Baptist Church :Barrett 1 s ChP.:p.::l bchool, Arlington Bartl~tt Junior riigh bchool :Beautiful 'Zion Baptist, ;/. M~mphis ~enJestcwn bchool B~thvl Presbyterian Church :Bethlehem l3apti3t (South M.:.:mphis) E.;;ula.h l38ptist Ohurch Bloomfidd BeJ»l".if;;t Church Droo~s Av0nue School :Brunswic.r.: J-un).o:r High SchQc l Cano Cro0.l'; Bnpt ist Church Centennry :r.~ethodist Church Collierville ~unior High bchool Collins ChCJ.pol CM..ia Church Como ~chool, Como, iviississippi Dixie Homo Tunant Associ~tion Douglass i:d.gh ~chgol .lliarly Grove Baptist Church m,st :l1rigg bnpt ist Ohurch J:lastern okr i3aptist Church .u;bc:;nezl:lr Be.,ptist Church Jllmmanu0l ~aptist Church jjlzrnnanu.,l ""piecop.s.l Church First Baptist Church Chelsva l!'irst BapUst Church Ui.ud ... rde.l.;i ]lorida ~tr~et bchool ]oott.: .ciom<:s i'unant Associntion l!raysor l;)Cnool lrriendship :Baptist Church ]riendship ~chool, .b..rlington Ge~tur High bchool Germantown ~chool, Germantown Gosp..;l :Iivmplw :Baptist Grant ochool Gr;.::at<;r Mt. ivioriah :Baptist GreEJ .. t ;;;r Mt. Zion :Baptist Church Gruvn Hill ~chool, Sardis, Miss. HPmilton high bcbgol Hf'.mnL:r - l'nylor :>chool aills I Chnpol Baptist Church Hydc Park bchool LE1rose tichool L.:.ath ·school LoMoyno Gardwn T.,;nant Aseocit!.tllon Lest~r Stro~t &chool Lincoln School Alonzo Locke School Log Union School MPgnolin BP.ptist Church Me.nassns high bchool Marion High School, M~rion, ArKP.nsas M.;;tr.opolitan Bnptist Church Middle :Bflr.>tist Church !liit. lvlorfoi~ Br.pti~t (Orange Mound) Mt. ifobo :aeptistf Church Nt. Olivo CM.r.t Church Mt. Pisgah Civi.d Church Mt. PloP.sant Baptist ( bouth Momphis) Mt. Vornan Bnptist Church Mt. Zion Baptist Church Portor bchool QnKVillo &chool bt. Andr0w AM~ Church bt. J'am...:s AlvIJ:l Church ~t. LUKc isaptist Church bt. btoph.;,ns :aaptist Church bpringhill Baptist Church, .ttaldgh Vollcntine Baptist Church ilCP.v""r bchool dhitcstation bchool ,jhit.;;stonc Baptist ( Parkway) Woodstock bchool, Lucy Page 9 !\ev. Mr. Mr. .1:tev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr~ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr~ ·Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Louis H. Aldridge -i·ames Aloxand.::r P.J. Anderson .c1.. H. Anthony Adams :Bailey J3. T. l:laru~s G.H. l3anks Diflmond :Srcnm Clarence Bolden Charles :Bonner Calvin Boyce Hilliard Carnes Albert Carter ltl. :B. Clark Judge L. Clark vi. 'll. Cook Charles Cox 11. jji. Crawford, Jr. ivillis D~ndridge Louis Davis B.T. Dickerson Bossie DinKins Manuel Dogg..,t t ,fomes H • .J!Jdwards Charles .clpps Loon D. Fost ~r Henry Freeman Oliver Freuman Calvin Gardner Noble Gatlin Isaiah Goodrich Charles Graham Jiidward GrE,.y '.L'.H. Gr1;3un Charlus liarmon ciimmii;i Harris Louis Harrison d. A. Hawldns Harry Hayes ~. J:i1;;ndarson Charles Henry l! reddie Hicks J.H. Hill ~·ohn liirsch A.G. Hodges wfo.rdell Holmes rla,ymond L. Ho O!t6 J.ti. Hunter Leon Hurd Howard Jackson, Jr. scqUT!~ST~RS AND ASSISTANTS Mr. Acie Jon1Js Mr. .;:;dward Jones Mr. Shumpert .ion~s Mr. 1fillio :h.elly Mr. J.G. J5.ing Mr. 1"falton .ll..ing Mr. L.C. Laney Mr. 1iillie Lawrence· Mr. :Bonnie Lee Mr. R.J. Mairley, Sr. Mr. F.J. Marable Mr. James McBride Mr. Jamt::s McClinton Mr • .riobert Mc.l:tae Mr. ~illiam ~. Mitchell Mr. Chnrles Morris Mr. H.A. Neale Mr. A. B. Owen, Jr. Mr. Arthur NelsQn Mr. Dempsey Partoe Mr. Arthur L. Peyton Mr. A. L, Plci,xico Mr. David Postell Mr. ~dwin T. Prater Mr. Tommie Price Mr, P. ltL Pruitt Mr • .Llirncst Robinson Mr. ~rnest ~. Ross Mr •. L.D. i:>twage Mr. Mark i:>ettlcs Mr. Garfield l:)holton v~ . .rtobcrt J. ~horcs Mr. Ozell ~immons Mr. 11. L. birnmons Mr. i.id. Smith Mr. Zellner .;:,tocKton Mr. Charles l'aylor Mr. c. "II. faylor Mr. ,J.I. Taylor Mr • .rtussell ·faylor M.r. R.B. Thompson Mr. D.J!l. Thornton Mr. T.J. Toney Mr. i"I. T. Travis, Jr. Mr. tl.T~ Travis, ~~· Mr. L, H• '.l'urnor Mr. .11oscoe Tyler Mr. w.C. Tyus, Sr. Mr. ~obert Jadley Mr. J.D. i"ialKer Page . 10 Mr. Thoma.s Jackson Mr. J~mos M. Johnson Mr • .tlobert Johnson Mr. Thaddeus Johnson Scoutmristors and Assistants, Continued Mr. ,J. D. 1fallr-tco Mr. A.J, v/ci.rfiold Mr. Marvel Webb Mr. L0sto~ dilliame Mr. vlilliEtrd ri6odt=i.rd TH.cl SCOUTif:A.ST:&R There isn't any pay for you, you serve without reward,, The boys wno tramp the fields with you but little could af'ford, .And ye~ your pay is richer far than those who toil for gold, For in a dozen different ways your service shall be told. ., You 111 rt:lad. it in the faces of a Troop of growing boys, You 1 11 rc;e.d it in the pleasure of a dozen manly JOYs, And down t:ae dista.i.J.t future you will surely read it then, ~mblazonad thru the service of a band of loyal mwn. Five years of willing labor ~ind of broth0ring a Troop, :Five years of trudging ~nighways, with the Indian cry and whoop, F·ive years of camp fires burning, not alone for pleasure: s sake But the future gen0ration which the boys are soon to make. They have no gold to giv~ you, but when ago comes O~/. to you ·rhcy 1 11 give you be.ck the splendid things you taught tlicm J:i,ow to do, ThE;iylll g~Vi.l you :rich cont.;:mtment and a thrill of honest pride And you 1 11 s00 your nation prosper, rind you 111 all be satisfied, _____ :i!idgar A. Guest ~--·----------------------------------------~ Page 11 GRAPHIC CH.ti.RT SHO•lING SCOUT & CU] SCOUT M:.1!lMBiJIBSHIP BY MONTHS ... ---f= :::~. 200Q ' 1975 I 1950 1925 / v . / 1900 / - 1875 Vi / v 1850 / v 1825 /. I/ I I 1800 v 7 1775 / v v 1750 v- ~ G 1725 I\ 1700 \ 1/ ~ ~---- ---- ~ 1675 l \ ! Jan. :Feb. Mar. Apr. May I . .rune July Aug. Sopt. Oc t. Nov. Dee, 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> <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/. Title A name given to the resource 1947 Chickasaw Council Seminole Division Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA 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 1947 Committee Report Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e05c676d1781bfd5eba6d39486c6af3e.pdf 81be8c91ea438731df88bc8f89769b58 PDF Text Text u' W. L. SHARPE MEMP HIS, TENNESSE;E Dec., 12, 1947 Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, s. 345 Front. Mem:p :hi s , T enn. The Sub-Committee of the Executive Board has unanimously a~pproved your appointment ' as Cb.airman · of the In'tex-Raciai Committe e for 1948. Your service to ScouUng has been. mos.t notew0rthy, 1 ~d" 1 a.m aeeply th~ful i tl.iat y0u, serve again \ a s Chairman of the Inter-P.,;aci al 1 Commi ttee.·. . On~ of the · things I am most al!lbitiou.s t~ see'1accomp lished is a suft a~le >camp .fo r .1 't he ' SeJil'inole Di vi si:on, and we are now con~i'derin,g preli.fui nary steps looJr..ing forward to' acq_m:iing ' a s~table site and furnishing_ an appropri:atE? eamp ,for this · 1 Divisi0n .. ' Your ad·v i.ce will; be m9st " h~lp:l)'ul. as ·we 'proceed:. can ' : .' :~· ~ . "' ·:~ May I assure you: of my be~t wishes· and r gr'a~tifiicJ.t-ion t a be abl e to' serve w~thyou again..: ·: i: ' 1 l I ., \ ,,' ' '. ,,' 1 'i ' ' ,. i ,. 'I ' +i ·'' ' Q~ .~l•. l~ y ;~~?~-.1?·:·L·'. ;t1 ·,·~I. ~'·~ i'" ,_• 'f ··~·····-"·,., .. _,,.,, .. ,., W. L. Sharpe , President Chickasaw Council, 13. WLS/'tlw s. A. Inc. .....,,,,,,.· �bottal? thnt O(l(JiV """" .... l.l �a.f.:i?ora to 1;ivo to serve thoso rrho ;.toJd to be scrvaa and cannot pay their 0t'1n wey. No c1lo ::i.toi-• injustice can be dona the.n to take o:·:.rey from tho poorest to Give it to those v1ell ·to Clo, and . a [)"'eo.t. OX'LJen It vn"i.~ ··1iout• ret.1,.1.J..Zllit; _,. . ·r;n:i.s , , . .lllJUn . t•ice is . oe111g " ·r,o ~ :cmrj , it has been done i!1 tha Chickasaw Council. Ul1il<:1 ste.nd, Pn no~ aoousine• anybollf. of beipg unfail? 1 !nxt I do beli.o~te thB.t they l1ave not ~hought tne pro1J1.em tlu oug11. . 1 1 rJ:his is not 0J1 official lette1, • It is juot for· you p<:u so11nll0r. I don't :~1eat1 that it · ia <XIF>nfiaantial. 1 Bo atJSUl~ea that I r:r11.1 ao durS.ne 19h8. ovo:r.~ythinr; in DJ' porrcr· tn holp Sincerely yom1 a 1 Ea. Dalstror:r ~rou � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document u ' Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, 345 s. Front. Mem:p:hi s , Tenn. W. L. SHARPE MEMP HIS, TENNESSE;E Dec., 12, 1947 The Sub-Committee of the Executive Board has unanimously a~pproved your appointment' as Cb.airman· of the In'tex-Raciai Committee for 1948. Your service to ScouUng has been. mos.t notew0rthy, 1 ~d" 1 a.m aeeply th~ful i tl.iat y0u, can serve again \ "' a s Chairman of the Inter-P.,;aci al 1 Commi ttee.·. . On~ of the· things I am most al!lbitiou.s t~ see'1accomplished is a suft a~le >camp .fo r .1 'the ' SeJil'inole Di vi si:on, and we are now con~i'derin,g preli.fui nary steps looJr..ing forward to' acq_m:iing ' a s~table site and furnishing_ an appropri:atE? eamp ,for this · Divisi0n .. ' Your ad·vi.ce will; be m9st " h~lp:l)'ul.1 as ·we 'proceed:. ' : . ' :~· ~ . ·:~ May I assure you: of my be~t wishes· and rgr'a~tifiicJ.t-ion t a be abl e to' serve w~thyou again. .: ·: i: ' 1 ,,' ' i 'I +i WLS/'tlw ,' , ' l I . , \ '. 1 'i ' ,. ,. ' ·'' ' Q~.~l•.. l~y ;~~?~-.1?·:·L·'..;1t· ,~I. i'" ,_• 'f ~'·~ ··~·····-"·,., .. _,,.,, .. ,., .. ...,,,,,,.· W. L. Sharpe, President Chickasaw Council, 13. s. A. Inc. bottal? thnt O(l(JiV l.l """" ..... a.f.:i?ora to 1;ivo to serve thoso rrho ;.toJd to be scrvaa and can n ot pay their 0t'1n wey. No c1lo ::i.t oi-• injustice can be dona the.n to take o:·:.rey from tho poorest to Giv e it to those v1ell ·to Clo, and . t I- t ··1 t _,. . , , ... t• . ~ " ·r,o a [)"'eo. . OX'LJen vn"i.~ iou • ret.1,.1.J..Zllit; ·r;n:i.s lllJUn ice is oe111g :cmrj , it has been done i!1 tha Chickasaw Council. Ul1il<:11 ste.nd, Pn no~ aoousine• anybollf. of beipg unfail? 1!nxt I do beli.o~te thB.t they l1ave not ~hought tne pro1J1.em tlu1 oug11. . rJ:his is not 0J1 official lette1, • It is juot for· you p<:u1 so11nll0r. I don't :~1eat1 that it · ia <XIF>nfiaantial. Bo atJSUl~ea that I r:r11.1 ao ovo:r.~ythin r; in DJ' porrcr· tn holp ~rou durS.ne 19h8. Sincerely yom1 a 1 Ea. Dalstror:r 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 1947 Title A name given to the resource 1947 Letter re State of Inter-Racial Committee 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 Daniels Letters Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d0ba962f2c948a8d3627c10f391a76.pdf a15b31e9ae46ec974a3e27a83b2cb38e PDF Text Text NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Hou- seal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Mer- chants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 OakIey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 W. Bonner {2} of 719 -M" Walker received the Silver IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Dalstrom Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr ,Besver award {or outstanding {rom Ed {4}, chairman of the community service Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a o{ badges. -siafr pho{o be held at 3 Up to her retirement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Houseal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Merchants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 Oak- Iey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS -M" W. Bonner {2} of 719 Walker received the Silver ,Besver award {or outstanding community service {rom Ed Dalstrom {4}, chairman of the lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts o{ America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a badges. -siafr pho{o IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr be held at 3 Up to her retirement 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/18/1948) Commercial Appeal: M.W. Bonner receives Silver Beaver 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/ Periodical Picture Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/df944cae92c1756fca7c633faf7e2bcb.pdf c3683ffb8f69ec28fbb3458219bd6254 PDF Text Text IIEMPIUS PRASS-SCIMITAB, $aturilay, Deeem6er 18' !948 $emlltnle Dittlsion !s Praised l{ighly tor $cout $lork Dr. Howord ls HeErd Al Annuol Meeting At the annual meeting of the of Boy Scouts, the negro branch of Chickasaw Council, last night at Le Moyne Colleie, Dr. T. M. Howard, negro *Pxess-Scimitar Sta,f Photos leader from Mound Bayou, Miss., BEAVMR AWARD assured Scouts and their parents SILVEE that "no other organization in the WINNER--M. W, Bail,ner {lett) world is doing more to buiid character than the Boy Scouts." is presenterl roi,th a certtfi'c&te c)f Dr. Howard, nationally famous as a surgeon, physician, planter ttww'el hy .Edwtn Dalsttolil. Ban* and civic leader, gave encourage- ner is th'e t'atr,rllt, nl;grrt tn, llletn' ment to the young Scouts, urging them to get a good eciucation and ph,is Srloul h.istory La receiue th.is to work hard. He said, "Hard work, u,ward,, the application of democraey, good education, and faith in God can' W. ,L" lihar:pe, presidenl-incumaccomplish a,nything'. The factor of bent of Chiekasaw Council, conreligion in the lives of young peo- gratulated the negro division on its ple is necessary to all these pat- good work, and complained ivith terns that are being suggested for a smile, "I note with some chagrin improvement of the world." lhat Seminoie is always ahead of Seminole Division Heailetl Sanatorium our white division," EAGLtr SCOUTS-,Inrn'es Au'tr1J itleft). 1;, ol TrooP 101 ontt' Pe't't:u Willionrs' 19, rti TrooP 12,,. lct'c IormaUtt Presettted. tri'tlt llrci, fi6r1lc Endrtcs. ltirthcst bLl I{. ilI. CLa'uton' i.n, Bcorttitrg. clt,ai,rnt.an, ol' Adto,ntenrcttt of C ]r,icku,sn,w Ll au,ncil. nitv." Tlris 1y25 lhn foril'lh lrntE Scotttin"[hc histor-,* oI Ivlemphishiqhcst' inE that thii au'ald, l"hc thI C'orrncii calt hcsto\', has heen leceived hy a negro, J A. Bea.uchauP, r:hief exct:uSc m in ole D iv isiolr. \\'B s t ive o f highly praised by President Shat"pe foi his tireless worl{ in or'6;anizing Dr. Howard was educated in 'Outstanding llember' Kentucky, and prior. to his work Two of the high spols of the and building up, the negrc tl'oops. in the Taborian Hospitai in Mound evening were the pxesentations of Bayou, 14/as superinter'.dent of the Siiver Beaver award to M" W" Price Is Chairman Riverside Sanatorium in Nashville. Bonner, secretar)' of Universal Life In Mound Bayou he has estab- Insurance Co., and the award of lished a clinic, swimming poo1, a the Eagle Badge, highest in scorrtsmall. zoo, a botanical garden and ing, lo Percy Williams, 19, of 'Iroop a tennis court. He is also a suc- 124, and James Autry, 15, of ?roop cessful planter. 101" Edwit Dalstrom, chairman of The Seminole Division of Chicka- the Inter-Racial Committee of s-aw Council, including Boy Scouts,,Chickasaw Council, in bestowing IJ. F. Price, Presidenl of Le Moyne College, \?as named Semi' nole I)ivision chairman f or 1949. The invocation was rnade bY Elair T. Hunt, princiPal of Booker T. l4rashington High School" The benediction was given bY Rev. \M. Cubs and Senior Scouts, now has I the Sitver Beaver award upon Bon' E. Ragsdale, pastor of llrnanuel 95 troops with 1321 members. There ner, said. "'Ihis man has rendered Baptist Chnrch. are 1562 white Scouts in Chickasaw meritorious service.'of and is an out- Afi:er the meeting. a bfffet suPlstanding member Council. the co$Imu- per was served. About 130 attended. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document IIEMPIUS PRASS-SCIMITAB, $aturilay, Deeem6er 18' !948 $emlltnle Dittlsion !s Praised l{ighly tor $cout $lork Dr. Howord ls HeErd Al Annuol Meeting At the annual meeting of the Seminole Division of Boy Scouts, the negro branch of Chickasaw Council, last night at Le Moyne Colleie, Dr. T. M. Howard, negro leader from Mound Bayou, Miss., assured Scouts and their parents that "no other organization in the world is doing more to buiid character than the Boy Scouts." Dr. Howard, nationally famous as a surgeon, physician, planter and civic leader, gave encouragement to the young Scouts, urging them to get a good eciucation and to work hard. He said, "Hard work, the application of democraey, good education, and faith in God can' accomplish a,nything'. The factor of religion in the lives of young people is necessary to all these patterns that are being suggested for improvement of the world." Heailetl Sanatorium Dr. Howard was educated in Kentucky, and prior. to his work in the Taborian Hospitai in Mound Bayou, 14/as superinter'.dent of Riverside Sanatorium in Nashville. In Mound Bayou he has established a clinic, swimming poo1, a small. zoo, a botanical garden and a tennis court. He is also a successful planter. The Seminole Division of Chicka- *Pxess-Scimitar Sta,f Photos SILVEE BEAVMR AWARD WINNER--M. W, Bail,ner {lett) is presenterl roi,th a certtfi'c&te c)f ttww'el hy .Edwtn Dalsttolil. Ban* ner is th'e t'atr,rllt, nl;grrt tn, llletn' ph,is Srloul h.istory La receiue th.is u,ward,, W. ,L" lihar:pe, presidenl-incumbent of Chiekasaw Council, congratulated the negro division on its good work, and complained ivith a smile, "I note with some chagrin lhat Seminoie is always ahead of our white division," 'Outstanding llember' Two of the high spols of the evening were the pxesentations of the Siiver Beaver award to M" W" Bonner, secretar)' of Universal Life Insurance Co., and the award of the Eagle Badge, highest in scorrting, lo Percy Williams, 19, of 'Iroop 124, and James Autry, 15, of ?roop 101" Edwit Dalstrom, chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee of EAGLtr SCOUTS-,Inrn'es Au'tr1J itleft). 1;, ol TrooP 101 ontt' Pe't't:u Willionrs' 19, rti TrooP 12,,. lct'c IormaUtt Presettted. tri'tlt llrci, fi6r1lc Endrtcs. ltirthcst i.n, Bcorttitrg. bLl I{. ilI. CLa'uton' clt,ai,rnt.an, - ol' Adto,ntenrcttt of C ]r,icku,sn,w Ll au,ncil. nitv." Tlris 1y25 lhn foril'lh lrntE in"[hc histor-,* oI Ivlemphis ScotttinE that thii au'ald, l"hc hiqhcst' thI C'orrncii calt hcsto\', has heen leceived hy a negro, J A. Bea.uchauP, r:hief exct:ut ive o f Sc m in ole D iv isiolr. \\'B s highly praised by President Shat"pe foi his tireless worl{ in or'6;anizing and building up, the negrc tl'oops. Price Is Chairman IJ. F. Price, Presidenl of Le Moyne College, \?as named Semi' nole I)ivision chairman f or 1949. The invocation was rnade bY Elair T. Hunt, princiPal of Booker T. l4rashington High School" The benediction was given bY Rev. \M. E. Ragsdale, pastor of llrnanuel Baptist Chnrch. Afi:er the meeting. a bfffet suPper was served. About 130 attended. s-aw Council, including Boy Scouts,,Chickasaw Council, in bestowing Cubs and Senior Scouts, now has I the Sitver Beaver award upon Bon' 95 troops with 1321 members. There ner, said. "'Ihis man has rendered are 1562 white Scouts in Chickasaw meritorious service. and is an out- Council. lstanding member 'of the co$Imu 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/18/1948) Press-Scimitar: Seminole Division is Praised Highly for Scout Work 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 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/ Periodical Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f419daae264820c56378e8a67ec51c40.pdf e3680cfdc9db9aaf1cf4c162e473e4c3 PDF Text Text ';=ii| ..{,t;ti:f;:,uT,'t' n ,t_.tf /7J"" iur.7 m. W= Bdlrrgbr ffibndflwbb 6# *W{ : Awmre$; HmgHm $mmru& ffiadges Tm ffi utstamdfrtg Trmmp ffi,ermfu ers I l I ar photos -press_Scinitar Slali I L \.8 ET. BEAVEII, Atr.lIAED MNNE!1,*fl,I. W. Eolnxet {leit) is pre*en,ted, tnittt a cei.tificate ol .S ,!!.y,i.a ty ,;s| rA6 ii6; Etttui,n Datstroltl,. Bon:, pVt,is Scotr.t uu ard. A.4GLE SCOtl"si JrLr:tex Att.L.r,ri (le.it), 1-;. of Tt-ot, .tCt. a:ytit P,e.,ru Willi,t,,r.c, 1.. r,t ,!'t0!)r fitrL t. tir. n&qV o:-i 12!, ,lrc i e .iot t)tdl 1t. t!:.axt t1l p( ,.' iI!t:.t|ryit. k,ttt!e Dtiti :,:,,, n:rr,r,,r,t l;t Eral;i,t,t. l),t i!. l. (';.!ilril. titli,t.trlfirt ol Atit::r: , :.,11 Oj C iL ic l,',.*: r t,. L,ouli(..1. James Autl'l-. 15. Tr.oop IOt. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the fnter_ Racial Comrnittee of Chickasarv Council, tn bestowing the Silver ti frll?iiii: histoyy to t.et:eit.:e th,it Recognition ol the City of Memphis' position as the Number One Capital of Negro Boy Scout Activitie.1 in the United States, along 'of tu'ith pr'aise for the $'ol.k Ieader, Mr. J. A. Beauchamp. rhe Beayer award, upon Mr. Bonner, of the said, "This man has rendered meri_ Seminolc Division of Scorrting in this area was awarded lasi Friday i nig-ht at the annual meeting of the : unit held ar LeMovne College. , Dr'. T. tl,. M. IIoward, widelv-re- iorious service. and is an ontstandrnem)rer of the community,,. 'Ihis was the. fourth time in the history of Memphis Scouting thal this award, the highest the Council physician cognized a,ntl civic leader can bestolv, has been received Lrv a I Mound Bayou, Mississippi, {Al1- Neglo. ]of Negro to',vnr delivered t1-re pr.incipal NIr'. TI. F. Price, pr.rsident of Lenddress for the occasion. Mcvne Cotlege, was named Seminole Dr'. Howarci, national]y famous as cirailman for 1949. a surgeon. phvsician. planter, and D;visioir The invocalion was inade by prof. civic Ieadel', gFVe eltcolll.agemFllt, t.o B. T. Hunt, 1:r'incipal of Washingtorr the young Scouts. rrrging t_hem to High Schooi. The benerjiction was good a educatlon Bet and to work given by Rev. W. E. Ragsciale, lrastr:r. hard. He said, "Haid work, the ap. plication of democracy, good eciuca- of Emanrrel lSaptist Church. Almost 200 pel.sons alterrtleri the tion, and faith ln God can accon'lplish anything. 'Ihe factor of relig- lneeting. iorr in the lives of young people is necessary to :rll lhr,.se patterns that ing 1 I re hiding suggesree fot tmpt,ovpru,enl of the world". l i , It rvas. disclosed at the meeting that the Seminole Division of Chich asaw Council, includiltg Bov Scouts, Cubs, and Senior. Scorrts, now has 96 Lr'oops and 1,321 members. .Ihere are 1,562 white Scouts in the Chick- csa\\'Council. W. L. Eharpe, p-r'esident-incrrbent of Chickasaw Colulcil, cougratulal,ed the Negrc dirrisioir on its gocld work. arjld cotnplltinprl willr ii \ntilc,'.1 notU with some ohaglin that Sei-riri_ ole is always aheacl ol ilrr rliv isior r.' urhite A speci..rl tribute w,is llaifl to X4r. J. A. Beauch:lntp_ ctlief execlltive ol ritc S,eminults L)i1isiUn. pIesitieilL Sharpe praiseri hirrl highlv for, the Iil clcss w{)J ti irr 0t ;jiiJ rizi) rg tnd bllild jnB ut) l'lrF Neqrrr llu,tpi tlone by NL. Bearichamp. Trvo of the trigh s1Jots of Iits ineeting wele the prresentations of l.he Silver Beavor. awal'd to ]\4. W, Bonner., secieta.ry ofl Univer.sal Life � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ';=ii| ..{,t;ti:f;:,uT,'t' n ,t_.tf /7J"" iur.7 m. W= Bdlrrgbr ffibndflwbb 6# *W{ : Awmre$; HmgHm $mmru& ffiadges Tm ffi utstamdfrtg Trmmp ffi,ermfu ers I l I ar -press_Scinitar Slali photos .S I L \.8 ET. BEAVEII, Atr.lIAED MNNE!1,*fl,I. W. Eolnxet {leit) is pre*en,ted, tnittt a cei.tificate ol ,!!.y,i.a ty Etttui,n Datstroltl,. Bon:, ,;s| ii6; rA6 fitrL t. tir. n&qV o:-i ti frll?iiii: pVt,is Scotr.t histoyy to t.et:eit.:e th,it u u ard. Recognition ol the City of Mem- phis' position as the Number One Capital of Negro Boy Scout Activitie. 1 in the United States, along tu'ith pr'aise for the $'ol.k 'of rhe Ieader, Mr. J. A. Beauchamp. of the Seminolc Division of Scorrting in 1 this area was awarded lasi Friday i nig-ht at the annual meeting of the : unit held ar LeMovne College. , Dr'. T. tl,. M. IIoward, widelv-re- I cognized physician a,ntl civic leader ]of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, {Al1- Negro to',vnr delivered t1-re pr.incipal nddress for the occasion. Dr'. Howarci, national]y famous as a surgeon. phvsician. planter, and civic Ieadel', gFVe eltcolll.agemFllt, t.o the young Scouts. rrrging t_hem to Bet a good educatlon and to work hard. He said, "Haid work, the ap. plication of democracy, good eciucation, and faith ln God can accon'lplish anything. 'Ihe factor of religiorr in the lives of young people is necessary to :rll lhr,.se patterns that i I re hiding suggesree fot tmpt,ovp- , ru,enl of the world". l It rvas. disclosed at the meeting that the Seminole Division of Chich asaw Council, includiltg Bov Scouts, Cubs, and Senior. Scorrts, now has 96 Lr'oops and 1,321 members. .Ihere are 1,562 white Scouts in the Chickcsa\\' Council. W. L. Eharpe, p-r'esident-incrrbent of Chickasaw Colulcil, cougratulal,ed the Negrc dirrisioir on its gocld work. arjld cotnplltinprl willr ii \ntilc,'.1 notU with some ohaglin that Sei-riri_ ole is always aheacl ol ilrr urhite rliv isior r.' A speci..rl tribute w,is llaifl to X4r. J. A. Beauch:lntp_ ctlief ritc execlltive ol S,eminults L)i1isiUn. pIesitieilL Sharpe praiseri hirrl highlv for, the Iil clcss w{)J ti irr 0t ;jiiJ rizi) rg tnd bllild jnB ut) l'lrF Neqrrr llu,tpi tlone by NL. Bearichamp. Trvo of the trigh s1Jots of Iits ineeting wele the prresentations of l.he Silver Beavor. awal'd to ]\4. W, Bonner., secieta.ry ofl Univer.sal Life A(l.e4.Git)L,E SCOtl"si JrLr:tex Att.L.r,ri 1-;. of Tt-ot, .tCt. a:ytit P,e.,ru Willi,t,,r.c, 1.. r,t ,!'t0!)r 12!, ,lrc i e .iot t)tdl 1t. t!:.axt t1l p( ,.' iI!t:.t|ryit. k,ttt!e Dtiti :,:,,, n:rr,r,,r,t l;t Eral;i,t,t. l),t i!. l. (';.!ilril. titli,t.trlfirt ol Atit::r: , :.,11 Oj C iL ic l,',.*: r t,. L,ouli(..1. James Autl'l-. 15. Tr.oop IOt. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the fnter_ Racial Comrnittee of Chickasarv Council, tn bestowing the Silver Beayer award, upon Mr. Bonner, said, "This man has rendered meri_ iorious service. and is an ontstand- ing rnem)rer of the community,,. 'Ihis was the. fourth time in the history of Memphis Scouting thal this award, the highest the Council can bestolv, has been received Lrv a Neglo. NIr'. TI. F. Price, pr.rsident of Le- Mcvne Cotlege, was named Seminole D;visioir cirailman for 1949. The invocalion was inade by prof. B. T. Hunt, 1:r'incipal of Washingtorr High Schooi. The benerjiction was given by Rev. W. E. Ragsciale, lrastr:r. of Emanrrel lSaptist Church. Almost 200 pel.sons alterrtleri the lneeting. 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/24/1948) Memphis World: 'M.W. Bonner Receives Beaver Award; Eagle Scout Badges to Outstanding Troop Members' Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Memphis World 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/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/59ea5531500b29d3f2e5bdee87af30b1.pdf c798875b83f8847040972f5434668356 PDF Text Text AlJALf ::I;: ilt ilii{;ri';vl':}l',. il.li.li{ilTL OfirleE & ;jTA}'ir f lri""ATIL-rIf U" .e!HS:*l*fi:sJ.J!I t,l f ts r"rfl':lc6 i..l iey'r:r e,; i.:h.i.eil t i+,rlq"l-f * 'i.,':lt' ilr:.e::tr'f.rriT,r N"1 ir.f€'&t dtiii:'eFr r::f' r:fJ-'.i Ci*f:*.'," '!"ii,rilil*t: ti: :j (',",::l rjjit1t{-, e,':i,ltl'rnj-r:r:t" lr,r:a.'l, t'{:' li't'i j 1i''ii tY i;[s'3 lll," tJ*i:}d roemntlriend't,he dir:i:rr,sa} u,f titq n:rer,rtnt F..h.1't,r'eii.;,e -r.,lij-qh ir rlsc,i.l $E: n r:+-ll.ntr,:r c:''1 4r'4{- c ^'-''er filr rri" t"h r1el:ep:la.rT dr€jwgr $pErer:-, f,:r er:r:'i-r.r bn.,:lgr:s.,i .rrt*o r,i g(1 **-l"ri-llet " {'*:: Se,tut Siiaie6r fc,y'h**k"g nntl. rramnhletr; trs.: prorri.r-ieri . 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I-i, i1l(l l, .: T l" il ilf 1,1"r"q., S, T* {il, ii]ifi Therlf'r-rrcls, r.rhc h,*.rinF. her,n in thr: fi.-l-ls t,r rrI^'iice;il.--,i,i-:. 1. rls p,:siti.r,rr,'i:'Lire r: yer,r'. llhe,r i-:roiiri: 63-r.,s$tr t;r,t,.R';r,: il:+Iihr*: ir'':'ili6'stafl, n pr.rci i--r"filirrr3"st.::'niing nil 1,n p:Ijei:r r,nd 3'oLror{i -trji{ fr.e6, hand}ing Llourt,s r.}f'Flr)rrU}'d.uctrei;ru 1,i:e r;r'de:'". 5l1r:p)-i-61g *i' fhr: }-renCl.j fr5:t c-l in*ernj"n : t*-i.Frit:r,nsl q'i'i-l-r: r:::rl Jt<",i,.i,f i.r:i.:.-t.j.cn o{.' ry "11i:nt., liOA::ri"ninr.l{:ti1';,I*, (iO,,-r: j t,!,e,6 a:r,"t'i.s'i,:*r"f.-1 i i.s ri,:ei f'oy'ert,Etij,i.:;h-i-ng thr u.lE o1';. t'fi'lt;r.,snae4. in t"he ,:f ,r11 inr .ni:r;; rFsr.'+r'r-i,j-r,n,i. fih.is rcLrt,n s-1]'rcet, l,hrrr.r-l il he rrtflr c^irer-l im: medi.etel;r''i:'r i."1.1 *npli"erti-,)fir: far eJ'rn,:t;er;,s th*y cor',r* in:,,r'trl t,ht, iio*6,1,ii*tir:t wi.ll ret:nr""J -l-,he f*e,q re c-'e .Lv*li, eht+e k sr"*isrti"!1. -tnf:*v::ist.l rin er.s to .:qrscinnel ir: 'i,he :r!:,r,;t:e u:.ovl$.er.l i:efr.:v'e trrr::ir:g *he p.;:pi-ie3't-';fi:.rE oyfir' to Lhe lier','.r,:"t,:c"lir l',:rl'" l,al:r11i,r:g. 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A. sal:ir--'.1-e: ::*'.tte :,:t:r-;*i i.s r*c*riiileneJed in tile !{e,rbers}i,jLp l,er.;*"-,'rr o{ the *o,*r'1,0r:trncj-i'*.ff-i.ce Ari;r:i.nistl".".r'Linn )uill,nue.I snri I attti.eh er-1 -]r het'etoo ftilliTH lj'i,E]r:!'* There he"rLdlj-y:e ,-', I �* I{n r,deirur:ter r,etlinri has bcer. i:et, r:} frt'{':rrel-t:'i.Yrfi:"etcr;rd c"t' ilub lidv'ti.ncotls,nt,, llh.j-r i-s * ru,'t't-rr thi-r:tl r-rr:: rrv:t.r e:::r)-y nt,'t,*:r'di.,:,rr ar:il "t.!iq r,fr'r,€.tr]i:hrlrer,t o{' 'r:rccnduren vhi *}r i.'l }. ins-llrn ci;rlirllri'ter i.rtflc-:r::rq1 . l:n- }':ofIx /,:ll-$,: (}''tcrtiii;r l-l,cugr.t r.if. i)areli iqqiilri+-l-6sr) r.,iti. Lis1, rrJ'i,;;hs:ua.i-if;:;.5.r:g j"'l:I F,cJ:":.ncer*nt *11",.i:,lll.d tre re,:ri;.jrr;d Iyr.;i.r1r.r''n.*{: r:-1'the sal.e r:f }.r*ciiSee t* Cuh i,ryi:,ilo}'$." ?hie uj".l-} el-iini.nat"e the nr.'fisf;i:t prt:h}ern cf feij-r:::e tr;iet T'r;nq.rrt,s: rr-{'[,m]: fr:r.:lvfncemrnt hse.:ause ilu]: i-'€at,€rI ix:irrs:r h*4r:t *:"h-i+ ts nt3',:.h;,l .$€ e silfinJ,S of'hflr iiie[i j.n a.el;e,r:ee l,ncl *rr. nrrt n;lrhieu]-rir"ly *,))icslyted ei:uut get,t"lng "ir: tli si' vr,'pn.'l'f-,s: . iliITJ !.t.jVNl,Cnill{T -1 :tl\tfl li Ut{F.litfl'Flttrli'n ITl,}4lr * }ljtti n}-l thr:t, t,her* is t,o"he 'rilR+,r i.ri g.r'^irr,r;t t't,.ir. i'rii.ih)";r dee,'i ::lhiet tlr.r.it, ue r*(iu.fe the ani.,ltrt c,f"wer="i,11r,"*ci:,irt:+lr].' hrlsj"::esr uhj"q::ir ir nr:r; betnit: :lr:,rfi, I1te Lc,u.rrej.i rl;r--iiLf1 se11 on] ;y'har.lr:,rs s.nt: ca,,l:ev ill'.+."ie,e, h.rirre +.}rea ggfift r;l j r;+*:r.ih'6t,:rs r, 3.t i E ir,r-:x"ulF) singl3' ries i 3tt "!"e" $spF,E?,$&Y Mlss Jonesn who has been r,,i-th the Counail for twelve yeft.rs, is the einly stenographer 'rn thie staff . $he is eapable &nd hfi.E a ;_lor:d kn*vl+dge of all the funet'ions of e Cour:cll fiffteo. She handles all stencgraahic workn stencil outtings min:eo* graphing, malIing, chartes' rerrel{&l pr*cei.ureu t'i}-tng, etc. ijhe ls c&rrying a }rear,"y Ioad and dolnp: it under cllffieul-t conditicns" For examplen the files E,r€) &n the CIppo$ite side of, the *fflee fror* her desk amd the l/erkrsom wirlch ?:"ouses the mimeo* graph ls in an*ther corner a.t a esrsiderat"ri-e cristanoe from irer d,esk witlr. the z'esu1t that, there is e io,t of l-sst time I,ralking baeh and farth tc reach i;he eciuiprnent rihieh slte uses. In the lnterest of effieieRey, it wi:uid he deslrable t* place th.e Seeretary's in the positj.on now oceupj-erl ty the desk of Mise trto;'denn the B*clikeeper. This wculd n."b l-east heve trer noar the file ee-binet,s. Hor+ever, if the previ*us recoinmen* r}atlon whteh I harre made is carrj-ed out * that h.er d,esk be plaeed where the I'leld Ibceeutives n€!I"r have their d-esks * this w*ulil be an erren hettev e-vrang"ement but, w+r:^ld necessits"te moving ths flle cabinets fror,i their present location. {IItIT fiSVImi FF'tiCIlDll&,E * f}rere is sorrte qrsqstton as ts vhether the Secrete"ry <lesk slioui-d. ha.nrll-e the UiiIT FE\fiEnd' PF.OCITDUfiE whielt tnva:trves notifieet:-on tcl Sponso:'ing Institution pers*nnel on a sehedul$d basis tnst it is time for the Unit to reregister a31el in setting date for the Revlew. It rieuld soern that thls :nig;ht better be handled by the Reglstran" I leartrecl that a.t present there is no p}-an set up to see that when a Untt has reregistered enrl" the F.evielr heen hel-d that a neli oercl is pla.ced in the file f*r the next yee.u'n In other wcrdsn there ls no plen for the Seeretary ter seoure this required infcrma-ti<m frerm the Segistrar" Cub fhere is also need. ter estahlieh the Unit &eview proeedure fe>r $enj-or iJnits Paeks" At the present time tt ls belng h.andl-ed f*r Yro*ps onIy" and If the Secretary i-s relj"eved eif this assignrnento ne cterubt, she cculcl terke over sorne of the reports or like dutiea n$,r"r being handl-*d by the Reglst:ra.r'. At lenst this 1s worthy erf study" l,tAIl,Iii(l * 1.. study;irr:::-l-r] hc irr,: de of ma"ir..'1" tr!-.1sfls*F. i.n ar:' eir:,:rrt ti.: x"*clr;.e* t,ire nu:',r.br:r:'*f'ciecev,i r":f itr:i..l,], tii"lr'[ siei to e t:t,r"tj.r-ruie;'-i.::rj-j.r.io-*n]- i"n r.ny rrnc {lfl;9. i'h":v'el l-,pI b6r:n. s*rri+ *::1.'t,it.:i"sm g1' "i-!le fi *"t. .1.h,.,r't S,,:lc:lr1,e:'s sr,-,neti,lrrEl; {iq7. &s rllany s,* three �r.ilil i.l :!".:.i.i.j ir'l it ir1:,rar: i t rV( iit'. i lr.,' '1.1::'-,ii\i :-,i, ii r., "l''',r: i;i.,i' ...:ir ,..:"-,,."'- i,,',:"r-L 'ai r'!"f;t::, tfi r .-.'rf l: .,, ""r l.; i l' . 't i., rlr. :. . *(rji i - L . ii. I.i,r'i :,: i:\ :,.;t, ;i",:;'1'r,i-'; tl].ii'-1./ l:' 1r':,lr' '1-.,' "' ;i,.,,.,. a-ii,;i..i':1.ir I;'iel i-:, l.t'rllt,l-"Li:i: tar'i ,:r:i'j r Pr;,-;;',ri :', l,1i-:':i....,1.{:.-;]1'rli](-l:,.-l],l,'i rlr'.;ni'i.r:Fl' ii ' li.!';il i :r3 i-rl-t1- i"s.,v*5" .-,:.' Iii: ',' :.,i"a,r-:i " ir :fr.rr-rt"iit lr'f-t: ;.,:i , ... j ,i.l'j ,r : r ],.,:.i I r. "i h,'1.1 t. :t'i a i":.'!l-rll,' 1. . r,, :.,'1i'l 'i iji- ii.tir l.t.,'. i,rr, e. ' , ' ir''l " - ,,r"i. �.::I":= ('--: -,i:. :i,- ") �r r-' ,- 'ir'r:1 : -. ri ,; i'.-:;il-i'Ii:::..]'::,,...i'i,'."--":...]'i:l.-.l.l*..li.i.l-.l,l... Tr.^' ,. a. .1,;:i..:--:-l -..; ,:.--f ,-'t.i" i i. lrr-1.,- ;::,ir .,. " 1,:'. f l .-,,.,'',, 1,.11,.;, ilr' .- ). t I r''r i'r'1 -i" *i "l -l- | ,-.j,-rjli' .'- ,,,"'l: '.-',r:ft'-t, t-* ;.'',.,,r j,'l ,.,,){: �:-i#,-'J,,iLii iif ir rr.eea l;1i' i: d.ilr.;r:i tri. .' ni., : g;-;'l' itl 1.Il'::l i'ir.:5,:'ri ili'i'l-'re" i1e;,g]1,i Tti*y.e -1 $, iterri -i'r'ir *r.t:'t.,-rr i:lilat,.iin,,"i i-r:tr l.f tit*' r'oril 5l { f,:' j 1.1r.Ci hr','-i-::'i,i, hcriie ii: i itt: i"eill:o . .l--q:i:,*i,J i , '. nl. n t:tli':,,?,C 6r , ",; . .. r.''". i t'. 'i' i.r1:. i-' ,- ir .'; I 115v"': ,:, i.t't'li , ij.e :j't.i ''1i.,. i' Llr''r: n j't.rl.' .ill"'t:' i:l-ii'r*1""r.-:;rir. I"l . u i,{l t,l ,"i.f, t:-f'1; l..rr.,rr in, ,:,, l; r r.I .i;:' , l" t . j :.':r'rj 'i.lri:i ,-i 1 ii'r. r', h:. ' Fft.rt a1t.ii i, rl:i h, r, i +.i:L: -f 6{ ; i. L qr 1'1.'.!.." :' " i. r:: '' r, l.-1. rt" tliri-q ..,1', iij jl.lr. I :7'1,:.-, t) "j"Li.rr;l r, ."'', li.' .iti.r:;: '! t,q f ii ' r" i:.1 : :'r ',^ .:1.6r 'l i- j 6trr ,-l i,f, F'i r George $i-rnpson, lieputy }legional $cout flxocutive ftegion I'ive .:r) / , ,, ,tt ta � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 ANALYSIS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL OFFI CE & STAFF OPERATION COUNCIL OFFICE .Any study of Council Office organization and efficiency must take into account the office layout itself. No great degree of efficiency can be attained by the office staff in the present layout ~ In order to improve working conditions" would recommend that the reception space and counter as well as the Receptionistrs desk and other equipment be partitioned off f rom the balance of the office. This would give some privacy t o the remainder of the office and avoid the confusion which now prevails and the t endency of everyone who has business with the Council of w lking into the main office, wandering a r ound and t elking t o the office staff . I f it is nbt possible to partition this section of the off ce,. then my recommendation would be that the Secretary' s and Registrarts desks be placed where the Field Executites now have t heir desks, putting the Field Executives in the outer office . This would at least provide a little privacy and seclusion, and contribute to better working conditi ons . Such a move, however, would necessitate bringing the files which the Secretary handles to a more convenient l ocation. Would recommend the di sposal of the present showcase which i s used as a counter and that a counter with necessary drawer space for cash, badges, etc . , and cabinet space for books and pamphl ets be provided . There is a recmn:mended plan for Scout Office counter whi ch can be purchased or, if preferred~ there ar e plans available for such construction. A func tional counter would greatly i ncrease the efficiency i n handling the sale of badges, ~tc.,. and in the proper storage of such supplies . ifuile I know that more adequate office space is a subject which is bei ng given consi deration,. would urge that, as soon as possible, more adequate space be found . RECEPTIONI ST-CLERK Mrs . Thedford, who fill s t his position, is the newest member of the staff }3 having been in the office about a year. She seems to have a good understanding of her responsibilities which include the sale of all badges and supplies, receiving registration papers and recording fees, handling Courts of Honor dockets, the ordering of all su·. plies , the handling of incoming telephone call s and notification of Committee and Board meetings. HOUTE SHEET - There i s need for establishing the use of a route sheet in the handling of all incoming ·registrations. This route sheet should be attached immediately to all applications for charter as t hey come in and the Receptionist will record the f ees r eceived, check essential informati on as t o personnel in t.~e space provided before turning the applications over t o the Registrar for handling. All details in the hand.ling of registr ation is checked on the route sheet . 'When all have been completed as the registr ation details are carried out such as posting t o the Daily Blotter, et c.,. the route sheet is filed with copy of the application for charter and remains in the Council Unit files until the Unit is due to rere.gister the following year at which time it would be di sposed of. 'A sample route sheet is r ecommended in the Membership Section of the Local Counci l Office Administration Manual and I attach copy hereto . CUB ADVANCEMENT - No ade uate method has been set up for securing record of Cub Advance ent. This is a matter wh i ch warr ants early atte tion and t he establishment of procedure s whic h will insu re complete information . Form 4 216 (Monthly Report of Pack Activities) with lis t of Cubs qualif ying fo r advan ceme nt s hould be r equir ed in advance of the s a le of b adges t o Cub Lead ers. This will eliminate the pr es ent problem of failure to ge t r eports of Cub advancement because Cub Leaders h a ve been able to purchase a supply of badges in advance and a r e not particularly concerned about getting in the reports. SALE OF UNRE STRICTED ITEMS - With all t h a t there is to be done in a Scout Of fice, it is higlily desi r a ble that we reduce the a.mount of over-th e-counter business which is no w being done . Th e Council should sell only badges and other restricted items . Such i tems as Patrol Medallions, Tro p Numerals , Handbooks, etc., should be sold by the Scout Distributors. This is a practice being followed by the m joiri ty of the Cou nc ils in the Reg ion and in a city such as Memphis where we · hav e three good distributors, it is i creasingly desir ble. SECRETARY Miss Jones, who has been with the Council f or twelv e years, is the only s t enographer on the staff. She is capable and has a good knowledge of all the functi ons of a Coun cil Of f i ce . She handles a l l stencgr phic work, stencil cutting, mimeographing, mailing , charter re·newal procedure, fili ng, etc . She i s carrying a h eavy load and doing i t under difficult conditions. For example,. the files a.re on the opposi te side of the offi ce from her de sk and the workroom which houses t he mimeograph is in another corner at a c ons ider able dist nee f r om her desk with the result that there is a lot of lost time walking back and for th to reach the equipment which s he uses. In t he i nter est of e ffi ciency, it would be desirable to place the Secretary1 s desk in the position now occupied by the desk of Miss Worde n, the Booli:keepe r. This would at least have her near the file cabinets . H wever , if the previous recommenda t i on which I have made is c arried ou t - t hat her desk be placed where the Fi eld Executives now have their desks - this would b e an even b etter arrangement but would necessitate moving the file cabinets frnm t h eir present l ocation. UNIT REVIEW PROCEDURE - There is some question as to whether the Se cretary should handle the UNIT REVI1'W PROCEDURE which involves notification to Sponso r ing Institution personnel on a schedul ~ d basis t h t it i s time for the Unit to reregister and in setting date for the Review . It would seem that this mi ght better be handled by the Registrar . I learned that at present there is no plan set up to see that when a Unit has r eregistered and the Re v iew been held that a new card i s placed in the file for t he nex t year . In other wo rds ~ there is no plan for the S ecr~ta ry to secure this required info rmati on f r om t he Reg i strar. There is also need t o establish the Unit Re view procedure for ~ enior Units a nd Cub Packs. At the present time it is being handled for Troops only. If the Sec retary is relieved of t his a ssigmnent,)'I no doubt she cou ld take over some of t h e reports or like duties now be ing handled by the Registrar. At least t h is is worthy of study. MAILI ID - A study should be made o.f ma il releases in an effort t o reduce the number of pieces of mail t hat go to a particular individual in any one day. There has been some criticism of the f a ct that Scouters s ome tines get as many as t h ree (\ pieces of mail in separate envelopes in one day.. However, in any study of this sort, it should be recognized that where mailing lists are set up by District s , Executi ve Board, etc., it is very oft.en more expensive in terms of office staff time-to sort out the envelopes of indivi duals who will receive more than one communication in the course of a day. At least this was the finding in a Council which m de a similar study. I m not prepared to say that an improvement can be made but it is worthy of study. REGI TR.AR Miss Walmsley, who fi_lls this posi liion, has been a member of the Office St _ff for four ye rs. However, she has not had the responsibility of Registrar during all this time. The new registration roster system was established only a few months ago and it has been a sizable job to get it set up and running smoothly. While time did not permit detail checking of membership records for accurary, the Registr ar does seem to have an understanding of prescribed membership procedures and i s adhering to them. Under the heading 11 Receptioni st-Clerku, I listed the need for a Route Sheet in handling registration through the office . Some of the methods being used by the Registr ar emphasize the need for this Route Sheet. For ex mple , she i s at present having to go through the cash tickets to pick up information with regard to fees received, etc. If the Recept ionist-Clerk who has been given the responsibility for recording fees received, fees due and other essential information as to per sonnel , then the steps which the Registrar is t aking in this reg rd would seem unnecessary. All of this information would .be properly checked on the Route Sheet before it rfilaches the Registrar . As it is now, there seems to be a duplication of effort. Perhaps t here needs to be a more distinct defining of duties between the Receptionist-Clerk and t he Registrar in so far as t he handling of registrati on i s concerned. I recommend t hat a Re-cap Sheet be inaugur ted in the use of the Daily Blotter in order to show on a monthly basis at least, the membership status in all the District s and t he Negro Di vision, also gi ving a Counci l total. This would save some time in securing membership facts for Staff members and for use in various reports. There is need for improvement in the filing of Unit Charter Applications. Correspondence r elating to Units should not be filed in the Charter Application file but directly behind said file in a separate folder for each Unit. The Charter Application file is a perm nent one but correspondence can be cleaned out at t he close of each year or two nd disposed of. New dividers and folders for the Ulilit files would materi al ly improve handling. It is also going t o be necessary t o eonsider securing an additional file cabinet. Consideration should be given to the construction of a new Unit board, having it prepared on a Di str ict basis and incl uding the Negro Division. The Field Staff should str ess with Commissioners and Unit Leaders the import ance of submit ting Unit Cha r ter Applicati ons with complete information. EG I STRAR (C ont'd.) Co ns i de r able time is being spent by the Re gi s t rar in trying to compl ete pending appli cations . Mu ch can be done to improve this condition by ca reful work at Unit Rev i ew mee tings , making certain t hat all required i nformati on is shoWJJ.. The Regi strar is c a r rying a heavy load but I am convinc e d t here is some need of better organizatio of her work to the end t hat it is handl ed i n a more orderl y mann er. I got t he impr essi on t ha t t' e re i s some los t motion in getting the job done . However , a mo re thorough study of her work wou ld b e nec essary to put the fin ger on the a ctual s pots whe re i mpro vemen t might be Ill.'lde. In the ligh t of my previous recommendation that the Reg i strar h~ dle the Unit Review a nd Reregi t ration Procedure , it i s obvious to me that i n order for her t o do so, it wo uld be necessary t hat she be rel ieved of some oth e r responsibilities . BOOK.KE E.PER Miss Wo rden is the Bookkeeper a nd the ol des t in len gt h of service on the Office Staff, having served for twenty - seven years. Sh e k eeps all finance recor ds on the ·eneral Ope r ating Fund and on the Revo lving Account or Speci a l F'und as i t i s known . Th e se a ccount s are handled separately. Th ere are five di fferent ledgers and books bein g used in t h e bookkeeping related to the Op era ting Fun d - a ledger , cashboo , trial balan ce book, a book f or i ndividu al a ccounts , and a journal for recording ad justments IPE.de b y the au d i tor . Th e Re volving Accoun t has a ledger , tria l ba lance book, and another book wh i ch is used to summari ze reg istra tion fe~s received. I am told it has been t he policy to establish a ny type of record wh ich th e audi t or suggested with the ~esult t hat the finance record ke epi ng system has gone comp e tely beyond t h e needs of any Loca l Co uncil Office . Whi le I co no t cla i m to be an expert in bookke eping , y et our experienc e in Councils throug hou t the Re gi on convin ces me there is no justi ica tion for keeping some of the finance records whi ch are now being kept . Th e Finan c e Record System as re coJJl.Il1.ended b y the Boy Scouts of America could a ccompltsh a ll that t he records now being use d are d oing and could be h andled in one 1 dger. In addition to the t wo a ccoun ts mentioned , t here are c eparate b ooks end bank ccounts being kept on Camp Kia Kima , Camp Currier, Camx Da~ iel, and the Scout Circus. Ea ch of these accounts has e journa l and a l edger. In other words , there is a total of 16 d ifferent finan c e record books being kep t in the Coun cil Office • . 11 the c mnp ac counts a r e being ke pt by the Scout Executive Per sonally, i n clud ing the d i sbu rsi ng of f unds on said a ccounts. It i s my recomm.e ndP-.t i on th2.t the Bookkee per be required to ke ep a ll fin~nce records . Wi t h the heavy r esponsi bility wh ich the Scout Exe cutiv e has in a dwiniste ring the Co uncil program and di r ecting the Staff, h e can not afford t o s pend h is time as a bookkeeper. The typ e of fi anc e t a t ement being pr epared for the -.xecutive Board do es not give the Bo a rd members a clea r picture of the budge t status because i t does \' BOOKK EPER (Cont'd.) not gi ve any detail a s o budget items and the amount spen t on ea ch item a s compared with the budget 1 otment. There is a reconunended Month l y Control Statement whic h wou l d sho w bu dget allotmen t, ex9enditur s t o dat e and the balance or defici t in each item. Th e Boo kkeeper also has responsi bility for tra ining records and prepares c erti fi ca t es for those leaders who have compl e ted training courses . She als o has a major responsibility in the detailed prepar a tion involved i n getting ready for su ch ma jor evenw as an Annu al Meeting , Circus, etc . She handles all i nvoices, writes che cks, makes 11 deposits , prepares finance statements for Executive Board and Community Chest . Miss Worden presumably spends a m jor portion of her time on book...~eeping a t hough she was u n able to give a very a ccur ~ te estimate. I would recommend tha t a c a reful s t udy be made of the work now bei ng assigne to this position as co mpa red with other positions i n the office . I EGRO OFF ICE In an analysi s of t n e operation of the Negro Of fic e with the Negro Field Sta ff and t he Ne g ro Se c retary, wa s amaz ed to find that a copy of all applications for Unit Charter i s made i n the Negro Office, the ori gi nal copy being taken to the Counc il Of f ice whe re the Registr ar t ypes the appli ca tion agai n for the Council Regi s trati on Roster . In other words , t he appl i cati ns a re being copied in the Negro Of fi c a n d aga in in the Counci l Office . This i s a v ery definite du plication of work. I f t he appl ication i s to be t yped in the Negro Office , su fficient copies shoul d be made to take care of the Council Offi c e records in order that the Reg istrar may be relieved of the duplication of effort . The Negro Office is following the recommended egistrati on Roster System , keeping not onl y the applic tio n but the " Supplement" with the detailed information e.s to tenure and advancemen t for each boy. Here again we have a duplication of effort becau e the Council Office is keeping the same informati on on Negro boys . In addit ion, the Negro Office is keep i ng a card record on every egro boy which includes i n formation rela ted to his Un i t affiliation and also his advancement r e c ord. Th i s i s a duplication of informa t i on in this particular o fice •. In other wo r ds , they are keepi ng a card record on each boy and al so the Reg i stration .oster whi ch give s the same i nformation. I recominend that t he card system be discontinued . Further with regard to advancement, t he Ne g r o Offi ce types ou t on plain white paper a l i st of all the ad van c ements for a particular Court of Honor . This i s taken to the Council Offi ce whe_r e the i nformation is copi es on the regular Court of Honor Docket f orm , certificates made up and r e tu rned to the Negro Of fi ce . I t wou l d be uc simpler and time of the eceptionist- Cle k aved if a s ply of the Couct of Hono r Docket forrns were put in the hands of the Negro S ecretary in order that she might prepare the Court of Honor Do cket on the pre scribed form and t r ansmit i t to t h e Council Office and thus a void the ne c essity of copyi ng the information from a list typed on plain paper to the Docket form . As matter of fact , the Court of Honor Do c ke t form could be typed in duplicate if t h ere seems to be NEGRO OFFICE (Cont'd.) a need for keeping a copy in the Negro Office. There is need for great er coordina tion of the work being done in the egro Office with that of the Council Office if a high degree of efficiency i s to be att ined. There should be a study m de of the duties of ea ch member of t he Office Sta ff to work out a ny a djus tm ents th t s eem desira ble in order to avo i d overloa ding any one s t ff member. I have u sed as a basis for my a na lysis the list of duties which the Office St a ff members s how a s the ir a s s i gnrnents and through per sona l conferen es with them , explored va riou s p ha s e s of their work. I am convinced that there a r e adjustmen t s which can be ma de which will produce increa sed efficiency. Others wi ll undoubtedly be revealed by further study. In fact, it would be well to an alyz e the Office St a ff per sonnel on the bas is of t heir abili ties, to ma ke cer t a in tha t e a ch person is handling a ssignm ents for ihich she is best fitted . Such a study may reveal need for cha.n ges in a ssi gnme n ts. At the outset, I believe that every member of t he Office St a ff i s conscientiou s nd doing their dea d level bes t to carry their share of the load but there is need for more supervision. An Offi c e Procedure Manual should be developed. Such a manu 1 would list the duties of each Sta ff member with an expla na tion of the p ro cedures to be followed, particularly in the han dling of such things as membership r ecords , Courts of Honor, training , etc . The Procedure Manu a l would be v .il ble for instruction o f new personnel a nd be a source of information for St a ff memb e rs if que sti ons a rose. The storage room p rovi es ample s pa ce to take ca re of all storag e needs and, ther efore, there is not much excuse for s eking books, ape r s, etc., on top of the filing c a bine ts. It gives the office a cluttered-up ppea rnce and is par ticula rly ba d since the fil i ng ca b i ne t s re in full view of anyone coming into the office. Someone should be made r esponsible for keep ing the ca binets clea red. George Simp son, Deputy Region 1 Scout Executive Reg ion Five 10/22/48 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Analysis of Chickasaw Council Office & Staff Operation 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/ https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9396460bd1f1fa9d05c58e28e95b0293.pdf d56a36216c26f7eeaca7887311680a11 PDF Text Text � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/24bb289bc22cb4b20487062d6309c066.jpg 8b729c97a4f5bcf7a5e4a3d87e5bcfae 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Camp Currier Proposed Layout 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 Description An account of the resource The original is a black-and-white transparency Blueprints Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/00c5b8cf594cd2be548533923c2291cd.PDF 3d24e93dbe971af9b040843437597d85 PDF Text Text F'ortn 0·53~ REGION No..... JL COUNCIL No .. ?.~ .. APPLICATION for RENEWAL of LOCAL COUNCIL CHARTER for the Year Beginning July 1, 1948 NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y . The .. .............. .~~.!l.~ll~W ..... Council, Boy Scouts of Atnerica, with (Name. of Conn.di) headquarters ar .... '1>~. . $1•.. J!,lµ.·,,-,!!,....~.h ......................................l:l.<!Jll:ITJlli..1\1 .... '5.1... 'l'.<!J!>l>:.! ... . (Local Mailing Address) (City and Zone) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) ...$P.\il:\.~ Oqtl11ty, !JIE>Illl•I JJEllloto, ....~&i~E>.•....?~!'1:9!.ll!. 99VX>:!~'11!!t l:!~~li!! J~.ll:'l.!'IP.t. (lJl(;Itl!llE1;111, . 14.1.!l.ll.•... ~11... l'anola Co.) lii!'lllt.9-;r~ ~f 9.:f q;r~t.t.E>A§,~ ~~l!l:!l..t .. J\!ll:-. ····-············································--··········-································.. ···--··············· ·············· ····················· hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1948. In justification of this applica· tion, the accompanying reports of accomplishments and progress in 1947 and Objectives for 1948 are offered as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibility as a Local Council as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XII, Section 2, Clause 3. This application and record of progress were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on .......................... J!i-n'!m:ey: ..lf.:l... ....... . .......... 19..48 ... , at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its obligation to cooperate loyally with the National 7 Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scours of Signed Soout Executive BOY SCOUTS ~l:"i£ Dfee1dent ~. ~ \·:=Treasurer /()::<;;;,,,,""""'-~~4-1 OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 81 1910. Chartered by Congresa June 15, 1916.) 3200741 �1. As of December 31, 1947, our Council had ......~Z?.5- ............... "Members at Large," and .......l.~...... "Institutional Repre· sentatives." The latter represented ..............7.IL ....... % of all our Sponsoring Institutions. Major religious groups of our territory arc represented in the Council and Executive Board in the following numbers: Catholic ................ :J,..~ ....... ; Protestant...........?.!i\ll. .......... . .. ............ Jewish ........... Council ....... Catholic....................4 ....... ;Protestant............ 2:1,....... ; .......... Ii Executive Board ................Jewish... The Council membership includes representatives of the following community interests as checked: ...... ; Labor............! ........... ; Civic.......~................ .,; Business.... X .. ., ...... ;Farm.... "....~.. .. Religious ..... X ................. ; EducationaL .... x ?.?...............; Amendments to our Constitution and By·Laws were adopted in 1947. These amendments have been approved by the National Council. 2. ~ D Yes Yes D No ·~ No (If not, attach copies.) 3, We provide Commissioner service by personal visit to ......l!l~............ Units out of a total of.. ........ a;l,~ ......Units in the Council. 4. During 1947 there were ......l .... meetings of our Council and ...1..... meetings of our Executive Board ..... -9 ... of our District Committees met monthly, (except July and August) during 1947, and the rest averaged .......... !il....................meetings. Officers and members of Council serve one year beginning e!~!h.l,J.l}.4~Annual meeting is in month of...'.!!fil~filT!l1>.l!l! ... 6. Th.is Council has ......... 4............... organized Districts with functioning District Committees. There are ..... ., ........2 ..............Districts yet to be organized. Of these we will organize ....2. ...... .in 1948..........6 ............. Districts are sharing in financing this Council. 5. 7. Functioning of Council and Con1mittecs Number of Districts repr"" sented on each Council Executive Board Organization and Extension "' "'"' """" :ii M :ii 0 u Leadership Training Advancement Health and Safety Finance List any other Committees Council has: 8. 6 x 6 6 lt 6 6 lt 6 6 6 Camping and Activities CHECK THOSE FUNCTIONING WELL lt . No. of Members for 1948 60 16 lt 10 ll lt 40 :x 12 12 x ADDITIONAL COMMENTS 23 Camping 17 Activiti This Council =not have a long range plan. This plan covers a period of ........years, starting............................ , 19 ....... . 9. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19.. ~.7. .... The corporate name is: ...................... .............................. Q!»..!*.~.\l.!M~....QQw.l.l'!.1..l.......~1>.U....$!'!.O.l\'!l....nf.. Am.erll'!.g,,.... l.111i.............................................................. This Council has accepted its quota of $.15?5.~.0..Q for the year 1948, and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National each during the months of equal payments of $ ... '21!. 7•. ®.... ......... ; in .... Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ... 10. a. . . . . . . . .. ........... .J:'l~,v.: ....im,d .. l!.QY.~m:llmr............ ... I 1. ............................................... READING PROGRAM BOYS' LIFE On December 31, 1947, we had ... c;.,, .. ,?.$.?.......Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts (~2~~ .. %) subscribing to BOYS' LIFE. Our objective for December 31, 1948 is ............. ~Q~.... Scouts ( ...?.5...... %) as BOYS' LIFE subscribers. A. B. GENERAL did lt1'1D1: promote good reading. 1. In 1947 this Council 2. 3. . . .. . . . . The followi'5f m~thods hav_e bee? used, ":5 che~ed: Book hsts ............ , Cooperation with libraries ............ , Emphasis in training courses on the des1rab1ltty of having someone identified with the Troop to counsel Scouts in regard to their reading....~...... . Reading is the responsibility of a Committee....~...... ; Commissioners ... ~ ...... ; or ................................ . 4. We have ...... 1........... Reading Merit Badge Counselors. �Form 0-539A This c;opy for National Office D: Regional Office D: Local Office Jl<[. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee$-----·--- TRANSMITTAL SHEET Quota___.__ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter Scouter Fees______ T otaL_.________ ···-------- NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Attached is the application of the-~---··--·- 1-Ieadquartcrs City, ..... State Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expected on the line marked 0 Date") Note: Items No, 1, 6 and 7 should accompany application, and No, 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee $ 2. Payment of Quota $ ______ .:::.-:::-_::_-::::____ _ 3. Scouter Fees $_Lf2£:,oo __ }1_0_ 4. _ _:Li)_____ scouter Applications Yes or No (No.) ~-'t;?~i:Zt.&f ___ _ No '5. Audit Report for 1947 Yes or No 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1947 __:i:JE:_:_ -"-' -- 7. Program and Objectives for 1948 ________ ;f_t;,:__~-···- Yes or No Yes or No 8. Roster was mailed-----------.~-----····-·---··-------------·-----~-------- Date (Signed) . ............ ,.._,,~---· Scout Executive 3200747 �Form 0-539A This <0opy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office ,igl. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $_______ _ TRANSMITTAL SHEET, Quota - - - - - - - - - Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter Region Scouter Fees_______ Total No·-----~---·- - - · '" 68 Council No. ___t?..~--~-~-NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Attached is the application of the.--···~------ ________ _Jienmh1~_Tenn. f-leadquarters City, _____.for renewal of charter for the year beginning July 1, 1918, together with reports as called for. Smee Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expected on the line marked 11 Date") Note; Items No. 1, 6 and 7 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota $-----·----·· 3. Scouter Fees $ lQ~_,._oo ______ Yes 4. ___l_Q_scouter Applications ----y~;-~;N~---· (No.) Date NO ). Audit Report for 1947 ---···y~~--~;--·N~ Y1ie 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1947 7, ____ !f..~n. 3QL_l948 _ ~- y~;~;··No .Y!:l~- Program and Objectives for 1948 Yes or No 8. Roster .!!\vm<q£los_;.d Jan. 30 1948 ~ nr,m~---··---~--·-··------,.····'-----~--·---- ----····---------·-Date was mailed----·---·- . ,,~------· Date ·--·····--·-~---··---- (Signed) Scout Executive 3200747 �Form 0-539G REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE -1947 Region No. . .... ~ .... . Name of Council.... Council No. . Ji~ .... . Headquarters City .... .. .State . .............~.11!!1.~L . .........l:'!~r>~ll! ... The following report presents the activities and accomplishments under the direction of this Committee during the year 1947. L The membership of this Committee includes, besides the Chairman,.. X ............ District Health and Safety Chairmen and the following Health or Safety experts, as checked: Public Health ..... X ........ ; Medicine .. :Ir;........... ; Aquatics .... JIL ....... ;Fire Prevention... ..... , Firearms ...... X: ........... ; First Aid ......X ....... .,.; Emergency Service.. ... ; Farm Safety.... ...... ; Mountaineering. .................. . 2. During 1947 the meeting places oL ... JL............. of our Units ( ................ %) were inspected. 3. During 1947 an inspection of the Council Camf$J<il!i~~~ made by the Committee............ Troop Camps, off the Council campsite, were held, of which JL ...... were inspected by the Committee. 4. Procedures to insure that carriers used for the transportation of Scouts on Scouting activities were in safe condition for such uses, with adequate insurance coverage, ~h been in effect during 1947. ave 5. The plan for medical examination of new Scouts is in effect in.... Q ........ of our Troops (..... ................... % ) Form No. 1154 "Health History and Medical Examination" i';;t used. 6. Pre-camp medical examination is required for all who attend the Council camp as checked: Scouts .....:l!; ..... , Camp Leaders ... ;ll;...... ; Food Handlers .... ;ll;.•.... Health condition recheck of Scouts, Leaders and Food Handler~l!OC made by a medical doctor after their arrival at camp. 1S 7. .....l ................Training courses in Health and Safety were given by this Council during the year with ............ ~...... different Scouters having completed the course. 8. We doci:t have an Emergency Service Corps of Senior Scouts. It has ............. (;) ........ qualified members. We h~ot a Mobilization Plan. 9. All cases of serious or fatal accidents or illness involving Scouts, Scouters, or guests, incident to Scouting activities in this Council during 1947 have been promptly reported to the National Council, with the following exceptions with reasons ....................... . 10. We have cooperated with the following local Health and Safety agencies in their activities ..... 11. Our Program as planned for 1948 includes the following as checked: a) Complete organization of Committee including all technical experts and chairmen of District Health and Safety Com· mittees ............ ;JJ;.... .. b) Medical examination of new Scouts in ..................................Troops which is...............•........... % of all our Troops. c) Program of Inspection as checked: Unit meeting places ..........~.............. ; Council and Troop Camps ...... l!!; ............•... ; Sea Scout watercraft ........:ir;.......................• d) Emergency Service Corps.... .......... ; Mobilizat.ion Plan e) Training Courses in Health and Safety..... ;\!; ..•...••..••• (Signed)~~~~,t?&:z,(A._ ~:--;;Lo, . ... ---~~----~ rman, Health and Safety Committee 7 , /, 3200747 �Form 0-539] EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1948 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) NOTE: Because of its relationship to Retirement and Group Insurance it is essential that this report be accurate and complete. Name of Council __~C=h=i=okasaw Co:Un()ih_l:l. 8 .!\...._:tnc. Headquarters City Region No.~5~-­ Council No.-51i$.._ c._. _ _ __ Memp,=h=i=s__ State Tennessee O\eck in these columns participants inRetirementP!nn (R.P.) & Group Insurance (G.I.) 1948 Salaries ** R.P. G. I. $5,400,00 x x F.S.E. F.s.E. 3,QQQ,QQ 3 1 QQO,QQ x F.s.E. 2,28o,QQ x x x Scout Executive w• Home Address 1531 Vinton Ave., Memvhis,TennTeL!Z,,,..fill.,..S_,_7_ Go rd o !1c.]!o I'r i e Assistant (A.S.E.) and Field (F.S.E.) Executives Name Wm. Haskell Mize J ,l\. Beauchamp Fred o. H&rris Title* (Negro) 'II' Note: Above named members of Professional Staff niuat nlso be listed on Roster for purposes 0£ "Registr:ition.'' We plan to increase our professional staff by the addition of ---2--- men in 1948. Clerical Stall Name Title* $ --_x_ Hope H. Ford Miss Sallie G, worden Miss Margaret Jones D:tr"ctar aookkeeper secretary 2,400,00 x 1 1 980,QO x x x Miss I.ottie A, Walmsley Hegistrar 1 ,aoo.oo x x Miss Gwendolyn r'imerson Georgia 8, Bryant (Negress) Reoept1on1st i,e:;w,oo Qff1 oe G1 r1 l,OgG,00 .X x •tndicate part time employees, if any, by "P.T." after the title. **Po not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. Camp 2,100 00 3200747 �e~"/:t·¢w~<-l?j ~ ~ .~ lf/c·· ·. ~ (l 1 ;;, 3 ' ~ 8; 0 0 1 "Z-.-· A { Z'-w.~...~ '*='~- ~~.~~~"" ~ - v. ;!.J, .. 3 ¥ 3qO~/D GU~ /~ r:~r;; ~~ ~;. ~ �Form o·.539n REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE-1947 Name of CounciJ__C_h~1~o~k~a~s~"--"~0_o~®-c_11~,_l!_.S_._.A_._•_I_n_c_.________, Region No _5_ _ __ 5 _5 _9 _ __ · h1 Council No, __ Headquarters City_M_elll!~)__a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,State_=T~e=nn=.'-'"----<------------' (Please use only following classification. This is for purpose of National record and coinparison) Indicate if for period other than calendar year EXPENDITURES - 1947 I, Operating Expenditures: Column 1 Column· 2 Column 3 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures (S~e L Executive Salaries* ... 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ' 8, 9, 10, ....... $ 17.175.00 l0.130.42 .,.. .. Office Salaries ... 1,332.00 I~etire111ent Contrib'ns. ........ 1.629.0l Rent, L..ight, Ilcat, ~rel. ....... 845,0B Office Supplies ... 955.60 Postage ... .................................. Field Expense 2,272.13 (incL Transportation) ... Publicity..... 17 1066.M Camping (See Note 2) ... Leadership 1"'raining an cl Con£ crenccs ... ---· 989.74 450.00 National" Quot,~ ... 75,00 Charter l''cc ..... ... ., .................. Circuses, M. B. Shows 492,27 and Other Activities .......... 37.51 Can1paign Expenditures .. Interest on Indebtedness (See Note 3 below) 496.ll Insurance ...... ········· ........ ............. 8~A.63 .. ........ Niisccllaneous ... 14, 15. 16, 17, Note 1 below) $ "'"""'" ,. IL 12, 13, 7,754,84 - ,, --·-·-------·---- -------·----- .. . TOTAL OPERATING II. Capital Expenditures: 54, 770.84 L Office Equipment ...- ..... '\ 2, Camp Property ..,........... 3, Automobile .................... 122.67 3,349.97 TOTAL CAPITAL 3,472.84 (CoL 1 minus CoL 2) $ 17,175,00 $ 22,080,00 10,130.42 1,332.00 l,629.0l 845.06 955.60 a,sro.oo l,112.40 1,681.00 2,272.13 2,760,00 9.311,5Q 4,956,00 989. 74 450,00 75.00 5'15.00 75.00 492.27 37.51 " _______ _______ BUDGET- 1948 900,00 725.00 625.oO . - 75.00 556.37 1,825.00 496.ll 624.63 ·····--- ---·--------·-- -----···--·--~·-·--- ···-··--"··-·--·--···"•" --· """""·--··-·-·--~ ·--·-"---··"~--- 7,754.84 47,016.00 122.87 46, 765. 77 ·. 400.00 3,349.97 3,349.97 122.67 400 •.00 III. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) 1. BOYS' LIFE ........ ,........... 2. Registrations ...... ,_ ............ 3, Scout Supplies·•, ............ ,,. TOTAL REVOI\VING ·748.86 3, 779.95 3,623,56 8,152.37 - IV. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments v. 748.86 3, 779.95. 3,.623.56 6,152.37 a,000.00 - Obligations Paid (See Note 4 below) NO'fE NOTE N01'E NOTE *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transportation allowances. Do not distribute any salaries to other budget ite1ns. 1-Report as Special Receipts only such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., \vhich are incidental to certain Council activities, Also report Revolving Account receipts in second colurnn. 2-Camping figures should include disbursements and receipts as shbwn in report of Campirig ·and Activities Committee. 3-Do not include payn1ents to reduce "principal" indebtedness. 4-1'his refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations \vhich 32007-17 have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported, �Analysis by population groups of incon1e fron1 .contributions for 1947 Council operation. -------------~---:--.-----:---;---------.-------;--·-·-Income fro1n areas where Council participates in Conununity Chest Note: ])o not include incorne for Capital purposes in population groups. Supplenu::ntal Chest contributions Income from areas \vhere Council does not participate in Chest Total Incotne - - - --------- ~--------h~------1---------Co111n1unities of 500,000 or over.............................. _ _ $ . _ _ _,_ _ ,_$_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_$________ ,_$_ _ _ _ _.__ " '$1, 764. 6'/'.__ 37, 764. 67 " 100,000 to 500,000..................... 1 " 25,000" 100,000_______ ,_________,,__ - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - " .. " " " . 10,000" 25,000..................... - - - - - - - - - · - - · - - - · - ! - - - - - - - 2,500 " 10,000.................... - - -------·--·----- - - - - - - - - ---------1------14 4 15 under 2,500 and open country ... _8_ -·-----l-------·--l---·-3~~_ _ _·•__ __ 1_ _3_,_1_44_,_1_5_ ~ ::_=-=l:-=$======1=$=3=,1=44=·=1=_5==1=$=4=0='=9=0=8='=8=2= ·_ro_t_al_f_or_·_c_o_u_nc_il_O..:.p_e1_·a_ti_o_n._.._.... ...._...._..._...._...._.._...._...._... _·-·-1-$-3_7_,_7_64_.6_'7__ Incon1c-for Capital purposes ........................................... . $ 7.797.08 $ $ $ 7, 797.08 asi)Cen raisecl to date. ..................................... ......... h 1ne on pt·ececl'1ng page .$40,436,'$'1 uc ge Ott tl'd or c I<'th19.48b.lt July __l, 1948 Budget for 1949, or next fiscal year, ·will be adopted by Executive Board about _ (Date) Assets, 12-31-47 Curren t-C:wh 011 h:l/1d ~nd in bank $-=5_._,=.17'--7'-'''-'4"'8'-.u..--: ,_n~upply Ace\, 1 • 901 • 94 ""'""'I""'" .......,,... Camp Equipment Cash - Dininir He,11 Fund 11 Contingency Fund 3,284,61 Office Equipment Supplies for Resale Securities $ 57,880.00 7,024,97 .., •Fixed - Real Estate 15,000.00 16,868. 39 566.14 Automobile TOTA~T_68_,_1_89_,_5_8_ •Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-47 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $__2A_'l_._4_0__ Capital--Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable None ~fone Notes Payable None Mortgages - TOTA~I__24_7_,_4_0_ None $----- TOTAL_ _ _ __ Professional Accountanta ..-ou_n_t•·-.,,-.-,-.u-a-..-,"-.-,.-m-m-,-,,.-,-,-------------~--,s-,.-,-,-w,--h•--:"-,.-,-",-.o-fo-,,,--,a-na-:-1-n-,vill be Our accounts TiaiiiUii'lt~1'; We requ~st continuation of present credit limit by Supply Service and will maintain our account on a 30 day basis. (Note: If change in maximum credit is desired state new amount here:$ 1,000,00 .) This Council has Trust funds, as of December 31, 1947, totaling$ 6,000.00 of which$ ]lo_n_e_____ was received during the year 1947. We are using (a) Standard Declaration of Trnst (check)----·-----, or (b) some other form approved by National Council ( c h e c k ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1948: January - February Remarks, Explanations or A d d i t i o n s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Signed) �,..., ' ,."," ., 7,b .? O.QQ l j_ .;~, ?~~ 2°)6.L~5 1, 6 B :L 7 :'). J., ~~'. 0 2. () u :l, f3 8· !,t, S S;) 0:1,.0.$ )6 ·7 $?. ~:; i? e 64· ~)2 0 :5 :31 <Z. I~ (3 ::> .3, Lj. 13 s?=»o o 7 5.0 Q 4 0.90 713.1 9 456.2 .6 0 0 7.$' l ~3 7. ~.::: .2 l 9 26 8 3 0 0.0 0 5J,34 {i-::t .. ::i....s· 4Q·ii ' z,-'1 t,,....- 1 '-"'r 1'00 ,,,_ -:-t' ~.¢, ~,), ~~ '.'5 9 . o. '.l 0 ._.~ ?Ir ~2 ;2 4.. 8 9 i--~ 9 0 E1,:L 3 ~· ~L L} 6~ ~~ 21,1:3 2.0.5 4AO l~·=s €7 t?,6 (S ~ ~ ~ 1. 5 0 i.-• 10.96 l~25.00 >?' 1,014 .? 2 2 ~; 2. 7 0 113. ~5 0 13 7.5 Q 3 4 9.7 0 ~ 3.8 4 8.00 2,5 6 0.00 4- O~ 4- .3 iS. ~3 .7 �2 2 2. ·; (J '.L l 3. :3 Q '.L37.'.:>0 3 4 9. 7 0 '.L 9 25 8 :; 0 0.0 0 2 2 ;J,, 8 $) L~ / 4 0.9 0 ,_ 7 1 ~:l. '.L 9 !..--"' (2~ :3 0 ~). .5 0 j?,s:so.oo ··""'·····•ot/' l . .::J Cl 4, ::.,; :// 'J (), r-:-~ ··~: ,;,.~ b 1 1, tS 8 :L. '7 1 :t, 2 0 ~'.. , ; c ... I ~.J. o ""7 ,,.,_c1 -'.Jr ~- oo.oo ~ C) (J :L,8 2 8 9 0 l 0.$)6 7 0 6 2.8. 0 $ 7 8 9. ;:; 2 z - /,~ c· 0 3 :3, ~;_ <· Gf3 ,4.8 57'.:i.OO 7 5.00 4 0.9 0 _7 "°") t; ). ,_) ... 71'.3.19 L\. 5 tS.2 6 0 0 7.91 ~7 1-l, 2> 8 \,,,,""'"'"" 2 (?, 2. 'l () ~"~"'"" '.L '.L 3. :') 0 w•·0''' '.L :'.) 7. '.> 0 3'.:i:L20 2, ::; b····· <; () :)' 0 (.~ *"·~"cP"' '.5 0 0. 0 () 7 2,0 6 2.8 0 ,,..,.. ��I ,,::f) ·'~,A/'\'\,~~,.~.,,,,,,.,,,.4-,"'l'-1 I/ Ii ~ 3 o, O o lo:!?f.// 3-~ u 4- - CI<:: £ - /.f -:>,J,~"). ' y- I 8 G I . 3 tr: , '-! UUL'-<.u/} - 1, '6 ~. !./.. • <t 9 �/<;; - q /#, ()v<...~.~-'~L ~.t,...,·,v~.<- - ....,..•".....~....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Q /"', :) ?A.x;; !3 !L.,.,.,, --:.. , If ' I) Cv ·.•.~L•• l?.SL. - L( ,s,o () . <JlJi..··1."?··J.'A - ...~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .·.·'..· .·.'....~*..'·. . . . . . . .",.·_. .. L/(). ~JO I f '). 3 o ~. '?J() 5,j~() j <J ) S-l j () F •. 1( . ~ . <:2 1c:1 lf't/.~ - ·~ o �17,8 3 0.00 •. v 11,6 S1. 71 ~ 1, 2 0 2.6 0 I...<>'' 1,824.82~ v 1,01 ().9 6 78Q.22~ 21 Q 2 3, !:,? 4 I.,./' 2 2, 5 4 5. 7 6 I.,./"' 8 5 3..4 8 v 5 7 5.0 0 v. 7 5.00 ..,..,, 4;04 2.99 V" 7 1 3. 1 9 V"'/ 2;3 0 5.5 0 v 1 1, 1 8 2. :.; 5 ,,,........ 8,3 0 7.2 3 V' v' 1 7, 8 3 0. 0 0 11, 681 .71 V~ ~ V""" 1,2 0 2.6 0 d-,8 2 4.8 i;oio.~6~ 789 .22 ~ 2,9 2 3.o 4 ~ 11,3 6 3.2 :1 t..-""" 8 5 3,4 6 ~. 575 .00 ::::::7 5.00 7 13. 19 v-· 2, 3 0 5 . .'.J 0 ,.............. 4 5 6.2 6 3,0 0 7.Si i ."Z -':;; 41 ...-- ,____ ~ 6 4··.• 1·- 7· ;,~ ~ .. .,_ 3,46 4.17 z 21 0 4 0. 1 9 5 7 6.6 9 3,$1 0 4.6 0 3,6 7 0.19 ~ i...---- �1'orm 0-5391'" REPORT OF ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE-1947 Name of Council ___QM Gk~11.aw Oouni;!!.t_ lil. S. A. Inc. _______ State_ Headquarters City __ JienlphiJL _______ _ ----------··r-----·--1--I ! Qualified During 1941 __c~,..,..__.L..C_o_u_n_c_il_N_o__.___-=5=158===-· Enrolled Dec. 31, 1947 ~o ~o 8Z ---..-------~---···--·--t··········-·i Cttb Scouts: Bobcat ___ Wolf* * ::~:: Webelos ___i__]: I. .. I 1 l 7~j___!_~£ -~- 376 90 3_ _;;_' _____:_ I 115 - - - f - 1 - - · - - -·---------- Total .1,598 -= ' I MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each ol the Merit Badges earned during the year 1947 ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts~not badges) ! Region No. _ _ __;15::____ 1-Aerodynamics• ...............................t. ..... 1 2-Aeronautics• ..... ···········!··················· 3-Agriculrure• ............ ,................... 4-AirplaneDesign• ........ ···-·····-~······ 5-Airplane Strucrure• ...... ................... 2 6 Angling 7=Animal I~dustry• ............. 8-Archery . ................... 9-Architecrure ... ............ .... ................... 10-Art" .. .. ..........39....... 11-Astronomy .. ...................... .............. ::::::::?r::::: g=1~~:~~biling Boy Scouts: (Omit Senior Scouts) Tenderfoot 14-Basketry•.. 8Z -6°'0""--J:-o-u_rn_al-:-1:-·sm=.-.---.-..-....~.. -...-..-..-.1~.-..-.. 61-Landscape Gardening 62-Leathercraft• ............... ··· 63-Leather Work• . . ::::::~1:::···· 64-Life Saving ...... . 65 Mach1'nery ..............·.· ...·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·7_··..·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·_· 66=Marksmanshlp .....................~L. 67-Masonry• ....................................... .3........ . 68-Mechanical Drawing ...... ·.·.·.·..··.l.·.·.1.. ·.·.·_ 69-Metal Work• ............ . 70-Music• ..........1.7. ...... . ······sa I:: :::::!~:::::: ;1=~l~t~~;ure . ............. .............. :a?.::· : 73-Pathfinding• .............................8.3.... . i~=:::fK;r~~~!t;o~·· :::. ::::::::::f:::::: ;~=~~~~~:~~;;!th~ Second Class ::~~g . 17-Bird Srudy .. ...........®....... 76-Physical Develop. ...... llL .... . 18-Blacksmithing• . . .. . 77-Pigeon Raising ..................... 1 19-Bookbinding• . ............... ::::::::f§:~:::::: 78-Pioneering .. ........................91 First Class ~~=~~~i!s• .· · · · · · · ·:· ·:·.: :.·:·: : :::::::::1:::::: ~~=~~~~~~8 Star 22-Business.. . .....................2...... 23-Camping . .......................!?.4...... _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - t - - - = - - + - - - ' - ' " ' - - 1 ! 24-Canoeing . .....··..·.·.--·..·.·.· .··..·.·.·.·-..-~ ...7_._·.·.·.·_·_· _· =T=o=ta=l=====t="";a~•,!,~~1=~~ 25-Carpentry• .... 26-Cement Work• ....................lll....... Air Scouts: 27-Chemistry .............................4...... xx x 28-Citrus Fruit Culture.... Apprentice - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - +-----II 29-Civics .. ·....-.·._-..._ _.._· .-.. ·2_·_·._-._.._.._·._·._· ..-.. Observer I xx x 30-Coin Collecting ....... l Life Eagle = 76 6 3 1• 1 ·i>_· .. l ________ Craftsman -A-ce=------1 ,__x_x_x-- 11 ~~=~~~k~~ation · .... ::.:.: .. :::::::::;i; 81-Poultry-Keeping• ...........3......... 82-Printing• .. .......... _·.-.-.··..·ro·· __1__ 83-Public Health . 84-Public Speaking . ....... Ji.... 85-Rabbit Raising ...........................3 ....... . 86-Radio -·-···-···-··--·············· ..... . 87-Reading* -···········-.................... !!il .. 88-Reptile Study ............................. Ji........ . 89-Rocks and Minerals............................. . ;~-~~(;~f ::::::::::: : : : : : ::::i.~l: : :. ................. , ·····lz(f ··· 33-Corn Farming• ... ···::.·::··:·::::::::::~::::: 92-Salesmanship ............... - ___x_x_x__ ~~=~~~l?:g~arming .. ·············:. :::::::::::?:::::: ·-·-·d . . ~~~~f~~~~~ip ...:::::::::=::~~· · :·_ 1::.:::. 36-Daitying• ... .................... ................... 37-Dog Care.. ..................... JL.... xx x 38-Dramatics .............................. l...... ---=-=-------·-·----·-- 8 ,________11 39-Elecrridty ........................ xx x 40-Farm Home• .......... .... ................... Woodsman ----------+---··--·· - - -----11 41-Farm Layout• . . ...........4'...... 95-Searnanship ............................................ . 96-Sheep Farming* ............. '................... . 97-Signaling ·····-····-···········-·· .........1 ........ . 98--Skiing ·····-····--·--··-········ ................... . 99-Small Grains ....................................... . 100-Soil Management* ........................... I Total =======~==~·-- Explorer Scouts: Apprentice ··1 - - ---- ... - - - - ll····· --:-::-:-'~-·:_rs_m_a_n____ - · -..--+·--:-:-:--- !~=~~~;r;~~!;s Total lg~=:i~:!;:~~ji~~~:~ :·:. ::::::+:~·:-.·:: ::::··:: .. : :::::::::.::.:::::: 45-Firemanship• ....... ................15.3....... 104-Swimming ............................... lQ3. ........ 8 •"'---=--" !~=~\~~~')!~" ~; A~l;;;~ls• :·: .'.':::.~!~:.:::: i~L..~::~~~mr. ========='==~ Sea Scouts: : : : :: :: :::::::::::::::::: 48-Forestry . .....................1lQ....... 107-Weather* .................................... 2 ......... ---=-=---------~-...?.~2__,__x_x_x_ _ 11 49-Foundry Practice ............. -·-·············--·· !OS-Woodcarving* ..........................~........ . Apprentice _o_r_d_in_ary _______ Able ··~-. . -~2~+--x__x_x__11 ~~=~':r~e~r~~';;e~ ·· · · ··········· ··-·-· .. ··;c·· i~L:~~~ ~~~~ng ·····1~········ - ·· xx x 52-Grasses, Legn;;;~; 111-Zoology .... ~ ::: : - - - - - - - - - - - T - - - -1------11 53-Hiking ·····-···················· ........ @.~---···· Total l•l.81........ . Quartermaster xxx 54-Hog & Pork P;od.* ......................... (Organizer Awards 19-4 7 -----TT 55-Home Repairs ................ J.O.~---···· ) Total ========d,==~2"'4'=·='=====di 56-Ho'.semanship• .................. ··················· M.B. Counselors in Council# 206 57-Indran ~ore ........................... ··········;:r· .... 58-Insect Life . .................... ··········r······ • • Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Scout Rank. 59-lnterpreting ....................... == : : : : : : : : : : " Bad~es open to Second Class Scouts. ::::::::i:::::::: #Include registered and unregistered. 3200747 �ANALYSIS OF BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENT A. UNIT DISTRICTS ... Board of Review (I) of Honor Board of Review (I) (I) of Honor Board of Review Court of Honor (!) (I) (I) Court .. .... Crittenden MB -----·· ··-·-····--·· Mis s1 ssi pvi ME Memphia F ------ DISTRICT COMMUNITY Court p.oucy AND PROCEDURE I I I NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSIONERS MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS Adequate Trained· (2) (3) Adequate I .. (2) Related to Adv. (4) MB MB I ·---·---·--·- --·-·- · MB .. !-·----·- ·····-·---- ·---- --~ ..- .. ~ ~--- ------ ···-!-- ·····----·-···- .. ·- --····--· ----- .., .., ___ ,_ ·-·-····· .. ... ( 1) Indicate highest Scout Rank handled. F-First Class; E~Eagle; MB-Merit Badge. (2) Check if sufficient in number to serve adequately Units of the District. ( 3) Check if trained and provided with Merit Badge Counselors' Guide and literature related to his subjects. ( 4) Check if Neighborhood Commissioners give proper supervision and promotion to the Advancement Program. B. 1. Does your Council operate the Troop Advancement Plan? ..... X:BJ.S .... For all Troops? .. JIQ. 2. Please attach copy of all present Advancement policies and procedures. Scout Executive .....- ... �Form Q.539n REPORT OF CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-1947 Olliekasaw Oounc11. B, s. A, Inc, Natne of Council Headquarters City-~!li=®="~h~i=------------ State CAMPING REGION No. . Ii COUNCIL N.o . ~558""'-·__ !l'=·~e=nn=·~----- CLASSIFICATION OF UNITS BASED ON YEAR ROUND CAMPING - JAN. 1 to DEC. 31, 1947 (Note: Units indude Total Troops and Senior Uniu) 35 . ............................ Untts GROUP 1: Number of Units with an effective Camping Program (Torn! of ten days and nights camping during the year.) '% GROUP ....... 13.l.O ........... J'o of Units with effective Camping Program 2: A: Number of Units doing some camping but not up to the standard of Group 1 ___ .........~~------ .. ---Units .... --------~~-- ......... Units B: Number of Units doing NO camping TOTAL ABOVE GROUPS (Check with Org. and Ext. report, Total Troops and Sr. Units, Dec. 31, 1946) •Troops::=Troops, Ne!~hborhood Patrols 'fribes, and Registered Senio1· Units. ·- ··-· Membership, June 30, 1947 was .......~.~~ .....Troops*, .... " ... :... 3•.31.33oy Scouts and Senior Scouts. LONG TERM CAMPING (Yearly Su1nmary) Include Tours, Cruises, Camporees, Agricu\tural Service Camps, etc. Do Not Include Scouts from other Councils. (long Term Camping -A Camping period of six or more consecutive days.) Number of Different Scouts Number of Troops A. CHARTERED TROOPS WITH OWN ADULT LEADERS 1. On Council Site 2. Off Council Site ID _,, J. Total (I & 2 ) - - ---B. PROVISIONAL TROOPS 4. On Council Site___ .. _ 5. Off Council Site 6. 1'otal (4 & 5) _______ 9 29 6 Number of Troop Scouters 237 !:lB 152 ll 369 ~ 324 32 ___...,JL_, 324 35 7l3 32 71 xxx 21._!'l C. GRAND TOTAL (3 & 6)_ 7. '% of June 30, 1947 Scout lvfcmbership (*!) xxx % SHORT TERM CAMPING (Yearly Summary)-(A Camping period of less than six days and not less than overnight.) I. --- On or off Council Site ~·"·- ........ ~.?~---- ___ .. Units I 61 I I 1,350 xxxx Included in Yearly Summary are: .....13~.'.?...Scouts .. .Scouts ... .Scouts .. J,;!,A..Scouts ........?..!!...Scouts ...........11. .SCouters ........... l .Tours ................. .Scouts ........ ., ........ Scouters ....162... Scouts ........9.l'LScouts Camporees (Council·~ Agricultural Service Camp " " Forest Senior Scout Outdoor Events Tours Outside Council . " " " Number of Tours Philmont " Negro Scouts in Long Term Camps " " " Short " " PROGRAM 1947 Outdoor program included the following: ...... ; Cub "Outings" (on (Check) Senior Camping .. family, Den or Pack basis) .;I!:,.... ; Winter Camp ..ll ... ; Sea Scout Cruises .,,:1'; ..... , Summer Activities (other than Camping) .. ........ ACTIVITIES I. SPECIAL EVENTS (Note: In checking the following item, please use the following symbols to indicate whether the event is on a Council or District basis: "C"-Council; "D"-District; "N"-Neighborhood or small Community; use any combination of symbols if several types are held.) Om........ ; Cirrns This Council promoted an Activities program in 1947 including the following, as checked: Boy Scout Week participation ....... or similar rypeC... . .......... ;Merit Badge Show... .. ................. ; Camporee ....0 .................. ; Mobilization... ............. ., Agricultural Fair participation... ............ ; Vacation program in addition to Camping....... ............. ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines ...................................... ; First Aid Demonstrations... ................. ; Troop Special Events..... O.l>N' .., ...... Cub "Outings" on family, Den or Pack basis ..........CW. ..... ;Senior Scout event, (What?) ....... Orm.us..on ...r.ivmr ... And... at....Naval ... ll.as.e ......... Other.... .. .......... .......... .. ...................... .. u •••••• ; JI. CIVIC SERVICE (Please check the following) ................ ; A survey of Civic Service needs and opportunities was made .............................. ; We encourage A planned program was promoted.. Units to plan for "Good Turns" to their neighborhood and Institutions .. ·-··················; Our most successful Civic Service Event during the year was ...... m..!l~li:lll.\Uo:n ..of.. Fos.t.e.r.s ....for. .....Oo.lllJlluni.ty..... Ohest.,..... Shelb;y.. County..!l!ubeiiculo.s1.s.... SQ.oil'l.ty. {*l) In computing the percentage of Long Term Camping for the year, divide the Grand 1"otal, line C by the June 30 Scout membership. 32007·17 �CAMPING FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL 1947 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Budget appropriation Capital Expense ...................... , $.None ............ $.3.,_;?_4_~_._9_7 Total Capital expenditures ··-·····.································ OPERATING.EXPENDITURES: (Incl. Accts. Pay,ble) OPERATING RECEIPTS: (Incl. Accts. Receivable) Council Appropriation (Operating Only) ........ $ ..... f>.00.•. 00. Salaries (Central & Admin. Staff) Camp Fees (Net, less refunds) .......................... $~•-l..!1.~.•.QO.. Salaries (Caretaker & Ivfaint. Staff) sli'.!LJ>_y_Q_QJ ncil s.f_l),_Ji_y .. _()_Q) ncil Transportation Fees (if any) ............ .. $....................... . Maintenance & Repairs ........... . $ $l._Q_~_.. §'.\li Promotion, Tel., Postage, etc. s ______ J~9.•l4. Trading Post ..... $.........46.•. :00.. .............. . Miscellaneous A. SUB TOTAL ........................................................ $ .... l;'>?Q_,_~?.. (Recommended as chargeable to Council Appropriation) $'i't.'.1.!5.4."~- TOTAL OPERATING RECEIPTS (Do not include "Capital") 1. What was the charge per camper per d02.y where full meal service is provided? ........................... . 2. What w·as the charge per catnper per day where 'froops camp on the Council site and prepare their own meals? .................................................. 4!1Q,?.~ l.43 ' $................8.6.. I $ ..... JfP.1!.~---····· 3. What was provided for this fee; list major items............................. . Wages (Cooks & Food Service Help) $'.lcJ~~ •.Q~ Fuel, Light, Trucking, etc. ........... . $ .... .Progracn Material .............................. . $..... Transportation Expense (if any) . $.. . Trading Post ............................... . $..... 'i'li?....1!l. Food ................................................. . s'h!!?~.•-~ Miscellaneous ........................................................ . $ Jl.:37.13)._ IJ:>~ 3.:1, Ji!!l3 •.:3.!!. . 4. If you have special funds available for Camp Development, please give amount .............................. $~-•-~~-~~-~- 5. If you plan to raise special funds in 1948 for Camp Development, please give the amount........ ~~_..QQ_Q_f.Qg B. SUB TOTAL .......................................... .. (Recom1nended as chargeable to Camp Fees) GRAND TOTAL Operating Expenses (A (Do not include "Capital") + s'i'.• 4.~i?. •.13.4.. B).... LEADERSHIP - LONG TERM SUMMER CAMP Nuinber of persons on Central Camp Staff ... ....... 26 .................... .................................. (Do not include cooks or n1aintcnancc staff, unless they were related to prognun services such as Troop Cooking, or Scoutrnastcrs or Assistants of Chartered or Provisional Troops). How m~nY·. were ·adults (21 or over)? .................... &........... Nu1nber of Provisional Scoutmasters used?............... ---~·-···········--············· How inany"of these w·ere adults (21 or over)? . ......3. .............. . APPRAISAL OF CAMP EMPLOYEES Camp NA 1-{E Po1ition Scouti~g Connection I Ago I Would you Re•appoint? If not I I Number of QUALITY OP SERVICE ==-=c==~7---I \Veek8 on -----"'='C' Staff Poor Pair Good 1 Aver. Exe. 1 1 .. . . . I Rate: of p,, Per Week . •• '-·-..._. ' : .. ·' ' .;'·. names and appraisal un.der headings above.) �1 .~"i . .11"""'cr~ W~1i.~•·;J.~~· . . ~·1),iit.,.~···~~...."*.·.·····~~~~ ~,wdc~".·-~ 1 . ,: . . .~~~-1. !It ,1· r~-~~ r=~ ~~:! ~!tft'~f~"-7'~~...~._;._::;;::::.~mc..,._i+1~1"·•~.,l'--.t ~+-~~~lk~~A~-~ _.._., . _""'. . ,__,_,_ •-+--~~~ ·"'-7}--- •····~h"'-+----+---~+----+-..._.._,__~ !"!!'' ....µ!!•-+-P!~h~,:L4l ltll f.--·--+--4--•-~-.--4~-+-~-4--- ---! -r-l•---t~ -·-'-+-4~+--+.;JL.__,r..u•L .. +-~·----·!~···· . ~i- --~·f..····-1·-.l····"'l·-l---i--· ••••--4~~-..W-~~+.,c:JtllL..... '"l'-~---·--.+------i.. ·H!"!~·~~L--- _s__ ..• ..·.······-- -·It--...----·-~""• '+"'-~~~,.._+---C\!\·.··-11!'.·..... ·.-~L +--~"+'""---'"'~ I. .""'·.__.. _. . . . . __ . . "" .! ~-- ---l•~~+- . IL-1.--'41~--1!----+--+-* ' fiiW .,. . . .#·•-- 8!!8 ·.....,,~Wn....~.J JtJL._.t ~:-;'.: -ft-'>}- - -:- ·.:~~L_.;_~~--•~•~-~----.:~ f' ,., i . . . . '""' --~~--..wl~-"·-~-'--···~·J... ............ L -• •, ... , L .... . �Form 0-539C REPORT OF ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE -'-1947 5 Region No. Council No. 558 Name of Council . ~}lioJ!:a.111!1.Y .. ~tJJ.l()~_l,.__:B.! ... ~·.A~.. ..I.n.c~ ... ~.~:PJµ_!L ........................... State .... ~.!!ml ....... . Headquarters City Total on Dec. 31, 1946 TABLE 1 1. Total Packs 46 I' New in 1947 Not Separations# in 1947 (See Note) Transfer Territory In Total on Dec. 31, 1947 \Out Estimated New in, 1948 Est. Net Separations 1948 Objectives Dec. 31, 1948 I1---=--'----+ 16 1 54 12 s ---1----t---t-----+--~-+-- 61 --+----- xxx XXX --··--------- ---+----·-l- ----+-----+ --+--+----- 11------1-- ---+----1 (b) Ncgr~_l_'a_ck_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l-----'l=-5::....._+ 1_..:6::.--1---"l'---+--+ '-+-"'20-=---!-'I--'-6-+--2=-"-!---2~4~2. Total Troops'' 165 I 25 36 I 154 I 00 20 164 -----------+----.::.=(a) Neighborhood Dens '1 --+--==---t---"---+-t--t-----~r---r I (a) Neighborhood Patrols XXX XXX ____ - - ' - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! - - '------+~------+----+---+---+--- (b) Lone Scout 1~ribes I I XX X -~~------------------f------1-..'..:CO'.:.."C.. ( c) Negro Troops -J-.-T-'o-t-al_Sc.cn_i_n_r-l-Jn"'i-ts-*"-.- - - - - - - - -----------~.a-_)_-f::-.!_-.._--s·c-0_'___1~·-~---q~o_·,-,~lr_o-_o-s~~~~~~~~-~~~--1( d) Senior Scout . _._ 6 ! 6 76 12 l ~-:~~~~~~~~:-_-_--x_-_x~x~~:~-x-x-x--t]--.~--}'~-x::~ _µ_x__x__+-_x_x_-x_-_-_-_++---:_-_-_,+--1_-_-_ \ l ! =-l---""==---+xxx ! xxx 2 -'-"'-:: •· xxx.._ ·--------··-·-·---xxx xxx --·--·-·---+-----+= -+----1------+-' xxx ! xx x xx"._,_ 4 xx x I xxx (b) Explorer Scout Posts (c) Sea Scout Ships i ·--+--l---1------+----r13 ! \ 71 15 \ 10 XX X 66 18 8 T--l--+---3 --J-- ! I ~II ------------t-1---7- ~~~-tfi_"---------·-L-~--1 ( e) Rover .~:-~.'___ :vs_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~--_ _(_f)_N_e_g_ro_s_eo_i_or_·_u_n_it_s------------ ' u+------+--+ --+---1----l- ---l-+-----+- --·2_.____ _ _ 4. TOTAL UNITS 1 1 & 2 & .l 1 xx x-----f--x-'-'x_x__ _ _+-- ------+-x_x_x_+__x_x_x---l___x_ -~-~----1 1 xxx µx.2.. x_+-j_x_x__x_---1~-+----+------ ,___x_x_x_,____'.l£_ xx 42 218 46 214 43 26 231 5. Total Cub Scouts ..------------;~l~.·~2~38~-Fl~.'=1=0~8-+--7~48~-r---t--+1~~·6'-"9'-"8'-----F"-" .0_,,00"'·--l--~7=50~·-+-l"'.._.8~48=-__ =$ 348 (a) Negro Cub Scouts 333 2:&> 3.493 _1.401 1.661 461 400 200 651---- -------------f----=-'-"--+--"'-='--jr--~~---1---f---t-~--+---;-----+·-····- 6. Total Boy Scouts'~ l (a) Lone Scouts 1,394 _ _(_b)_N_cg_ro_Sc_o1_1ts____________ __ ~7. Total Scoior Scoo"'""" 673 -----------+--~'1'9-~ 1___E_?_ ___'19 ___1 lf0-+__40 __-+_1_8_9_ ..__ 32 x xx x x_x·--1----+----+ -----lt-_x_x_x________x_x_x_i--____x_x_x__ 9 ~XX XXX 16 70 xxx xxx 63 xxx xxx _ _«_·1)_A_i_r_s_co_u_t'------ ---------+-- ____ (b) Explorer Scouts 3.2z3 _1 ,500 _[i200_ 1 3.5zz 1 1 0 ---+--+--+ ----f---- I --+----691 •• 376 750 I 600__ 1 _1~0 5_2_6_ _ XXX XXX xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx ------------------+----=-~-+--------+-----------+---+-+-----'-'=-----+---'-'---+-----·1------ (c) Sea Scouts ---------···---------1--~t--f------+----+---+---+----+- (d) Senior Outfit Scouts -------t- ------ I ------+------+-~~=:.--1-"'-"c.::.-+--+--+------- ( e) Rover Scouts ---r----+--- (f) Negro Senior Scouts 8 24 0 32 ------------ --·--·------ r-----+---+8----+---t-t --t-----+-----1-----1 ----8. TOTAL BOYS (5 & 6 & 7) 4,810 a,541 2,441 4,910 5,570 9. Total Cubbcrs (incl. Den Mothers) 298 229 100 407 225 1.36 507 -----·---;--~---t--t--+----+--+---1-----1---1------f 10. Total Troop Scouters ,l.4ZO 11. Total Senior Scouters !( 12. All other Scouters (Council and Disti::ict) I,,( 317 407 1 68 12 la ,005 350 45 Ii 335 oo to 70 15 I --------------------t-;-------!---'--+--~~--t--1--1------"----+--"-'-- ' I ·I ! 'i.fl5 1,080 ------+-~---- 65 ..------- -+-C...:--+ 390 --+------ 13. TOTAL LEADERS (9 & 10 & 11 & 12) I 1.728 621 557 ~.'192 675 i 425 2,042 On Dec. 31, 1947 we had .... ifU. ____________ lapsed Units of all kinds. #"Net Separations" equals "total separated" minus "Separated-Rereg1stered' minus "Transfers in". * Figures on this line should come fron1 the Boy Scout Perpetual Inventory and will include: Boy Scout Troops, Neighborhood Patrols, and Lone Scout 1'ribes, the members of each and individual Lone Scouts. "'*.Figures on this line should come from the Scniol' Scout Perpetual Inventory and will include all of the' programs of Seriior Scouting. 3200747 �TABLE 2 "TOTAL BELONGING" DURING THE YEAR CUB SCOUTS BOY SCOUTS I i During 1946 l.957 During 1947 2,400 5.541. Ii 5.239 !i ! ALL ADULT LEADERS SENIOR SCOUTS ·TOTAL BELONGING* ! 2,189 146 9,756 i ! lll 10,229 2,479 *For Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and Adult Leaders, (first 4 columns above) "Total Belong1ng" equals number on record at beginning of year, plus new during year, plus separated reregistered who were separated prior to 1946. For last column, use preceding formula and then deduct Cub Scouts who became Scouts, Boy Scouts who became Senior Scouts, and Scouts who became Adult Leaders. (Last 50Iumn will not be sum of first 4 columns.) TENURE OF SCOUTS SEPARATED IN 1947 TABLE 3 tess than Tenure completed in respective programs 1 to 2 Boys in Scout Troops Young men in Senior Units ·--- 3 to 4 4 or more Years Years TOTAL ~· 44 157 348 300 Boys in Cub Packs 2 to 3 Years Years 1 Year 491 ! 803 414 217 4 12 10 26 849 xxx ! i 2,067 52 I 142 I - NOTE-Above table applies only to boys \vho were SEPARATED in 1947. RURAL MEMBERSHIP FACTORS 1947 (Under 2,500 population) TABLE 4 NOTE-The following data, for 1947, should be given only for boys and Units in villages under 2,500 population and open country. I I I I New Boy Members enrolled, 1947 Cub Scouting Total Boy Members December 31, 1947 Ne\V Units organized, 1947 -· Net Dropped Units, 1947 Boy Scouting (See Note I) 41. 140 3 74 390 19 l l 4 13 5 19 . Total Units, December 31, 1947 I Senior Scouting (SeeNote2) l i I l I I I TOTAL I I I I 483 I I 184 2 18 25 I Note 1-"Boy Scouting" includes Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Tribes and n1embers thereof. Note 2-"Senior Scouting" includes Squadrons, Posts, Ships and Senior Outfits and members thereof. GRADUATION OF CUB SCOUTS INTO BOY SCOUTING During 1947 ...... 2.49. ........ of our Cub Scouts became 12 years old. Of these, .......... 7.4........ became Boy Scouts. TROOP BUDGET AND PACK THRIFT PLAN The Council has a definite plan for promoting the Troop Budget and Pack Thrift Plan (check one) Yes ik No O . were on Thrift Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objective: ..............51..... Packs ( ....9.5... %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948 . were on Budget Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objective: ...........l'.\\!L .. Troops ( .... ii.l.P. .. %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948 . were on Budget Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objcctivc: ................ .6. .... Units (.100... %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948. .........49....... Packs (90 .. 7.o/o) ..... l.42......Troops (.9.2..2%) ...........6. ...... Sr. Units (100 .. .-o/c) UNIT CHARTER REVIEW Jn 1947 we used the "Charter Review" procedure, involving participation of Unit leaders and Committee and representatives of Sponsoring Institution and Council, incident to. the reregistration of ..........7.5..... Units out of our total of ....... 120.... Units reregistering during the year. THE WHOLE SCOUT FAMILY NOTE: Indicate number of Institutions in Council which sponsor more than one type of Unit. Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop Boy Scout Troop and Senior Unit Cub Pack and Senior Unit sponsoring more than one type of unit 4 (Signed) .. Chairman, Organization and Extension Committee "Whole Scout Fnmily" Pack, Troop, Senior Unit Scout Executive �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. INC. F I NA N C I A L STATEMENT As of Dec. l, 1948. RECEIPTS Cash on deposit Jan. 1, 1948, (from previous , year) Part of proceeds of 1947 Scout Circus $4, 447 .11 Memphis Rotary Club for Storage Warehouse l,000,00 , ~t5 ,447 .11 Less 1947 deficit - 269.63 Mississippi District Finance Campaign ......•.•.....••. Arkansas District Finance Campaign •................••• Kiwanis Memorial Dining Hall Fund ••••••.....••.••••••. Refund various accounts .. ..........................•.. Appropriati.ons from Memphis Community Fund (11 months) TOTAL. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • $" 5,177.48 1,410.00 1,150.00 21,133.06 6,125.97 37.066.66 $72,063.17 D I S B U R S E ME NT S Total Disbursements (From 1947 Circus Fund):~3,500.00 To Kamp Kia Kima $2,000.00 '.l'o Camp Currier well repair 1,500,00 Kiwanis Memorial Dinl.ng HaJJ.. Fund •.....•.• 20,639.97 Total Disbursements (Council Operation) .• 45,940.02 CASH ON DEPOSIT ....................... . TOTAL. . . • . • . . • • $70,079.99 1,983.18 $72,063.17 AS S E T S Cash on Depostt •...................................... Carnp Currier • .......................................... Can1_p Da.niels •......................................... Kar.np Kia I\ima • ......................................... Chickasaw Council Contingency Fund (Savings Account) .. (B,or Improvement and Development) •••..•.••.•.......• TOTAL CASH ON DEPOSIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • $ 1,983.18 261.05 175.70 14.35 962.51 $ 3,396.79 Legacy from Hrs. Voorhies (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - Series 11 G ") •..........................•••. 5,ooo.oo Legacy from Mrs. Currier (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - Seri es 11 G 11 ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000,00 Donation from Mrs. M.H. Rosenthal - In Memory of her son, Mr. Mitchel Rosenthal (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - .Series " G ") ••••....••....•.......•••• 1,000.00 Pa.rt of proceeds from 194,8 Boy Scout Circus (N. Memphis Bank).-~ .. .......................................... ·..• 105.41 Proceeds on 1948 Boy Scout Circus - Seminole Division, (Tri State Bank of Mem:ohis) ........................ . 491.71 TOTAL ASSETS. . . . . -~ • • . • . • • . . . . . • , $14,993.91 �lii§ BOY SCOUT FINANCE CAMPAIGN ARKANSAS DISTRICT West Memphis, Ark. $ 600.00 Marion, Ark. 300.00 Crawfordsville, Ark. 250.00 $ 1,150.00 MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT Senatobia, Miss. 400.00 Sardis, Miss. 300.00 Batesville, Miss. 300.00 DeSoto County 393.00 M. rp 1947 Olive Branch, came in 1948 1,393.00 17 .00 $ 1,410.00 � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document F'ortn 0·53~ REGION No ..... JL COUNCIL No .. ?.~ .. APPLICATION for RENEWAL of LOCAL COUNCIL CHARTER for the Year Beginning July 1, 1948 NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y . The .. .............. . ~~.!l.~ll~W ..... (Name. of Conn.di) Council, Boy Scouts of Atnerica, with headquarters ar .... '1>~ ... $1 •.. J!,lμ.·,,-,!!, .... ~.h ...................................... l:l.<!Jll:ITJlli .. 1\1 .... '5.1 ... 'l'.<!J!>l>:.! ... . (Local Mailing Address) (City and Zone) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) ... $P.\il:\.~ Oqtl11ty, !JIE>Illl•I JJEllloto, .... ~&i~E> .•.... ?~!'1:9!.ll!. 99VX>:!~'11!!t l:!~~li!! J~.ll:'l.!'IP.t .. (lJl(;Itl!llE1;111, .. 14.1.!l.ll.• ... ~11 ... l'anola Co.) lii!'lllt.9-;r~ ~f 9.:f q;r~t.t.E>A§,~ ~~l!l:!l..t .. J\!ll:-. ····-············································--··········-································ .. ···--··············· ·············· ····················· hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1948. In justification of this applica· tion, the accompanying reports of accomplishments and progress in 1947 and Objectives for 1948 are offered as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibility as a Local Council as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XII, Section 2, Clause 3. This application and record of progress were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on .......................... J!i-n'!m:ey: .. lf.:l... . . ..... .. . ......... 19 .. 48 ... , at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its obligation to cooperate loyally with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scours of 7 Signed ~l:"i£ Soout Executive Dfee1dent ~. ~ /()::<;;;,,,, """"'-~~4-1 \·:=Treasurer BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 81 1910. Chartered by Congresa June 15, 1916.) 3200741 1. As of December 31, 1947, our Council had ...... ~Z?.5- ............... "Members at Large," and ....... l.~ ...... "Institutional Repre· sentatives." The latter represented .............. 7.IL ....... % of all our Sponsoring Institutions. Major religious groups of our territory arc represented in the Council and Executive Board in the following numbers: Council ....... .. ............ Jewish ........... ?.? ............... ; Catholic ................ :J,..~ ....... ; Protestant ........... ?.!i\ll. .......... .. Executive Board ................ Jewish... Ii .......... ; Catholic .................... 4 ....... ;Protestant ............ 2:1, ...... . The Council membership includes representatives of the following community interests as checked: Religious ..... X ................. ; EducationaL .... x ...... ; Labor ............ ! ........... ; Civic ....... ~ ................ .,; Business.... X .. ., ...... ;Farm .... " .... ~ .. .. 2. Amendments to our Constitution and By·Laws were adopted in 1947. ~ Yes D No These amendments have been approved by the National Council. D Yes ·~ No (If not, attach copies.) 3, We provide Commissioner service by personal visit to ...... l!l~ ............ Units out of a total of.. ........ a;l,~ ...... Units in the Council. 4. During 1947 there were ...... l .... meetings of our Council and ... 1 ..... meetings of our Executive Board ..... -9 ... of our District Committees met monthly, (except July and August) during 1947, and the rest averaged .......... !il .................... meetings. 5. Officers and members of Council serve one year beginning e!~!h.l,J.l}.4~Annual meeting is in month of ... '.!!fil~filT!l1>.l!l! ... 6. Th.is Council has ......... 4 ............... organized Districts with functioning District Committees. There are ..... ., ........ 2 .............. Districts yet to be organized. Of these we will organize .... 2. ...... .in 1948 .......... 6 ............. Districts are sharing in financing this Council. Functioning of Council and Number of CHECK THOSE No. of 7. Districts repr"" FUNCTIONING Members ADDITIONAL COMMENTS Con1mittecs sented on each WELL for 1948 Council 6 x Executive Board 6 lt 60 Organization and Extension 6 lt 16 "' 6 10 "' Leadership Training lt "' Advancement 6 . lt ll "" "" Camping and Activities M 6 lt 40 23 Camping 17 Activiti :ii Health and Safety 6 :x 12 :ii 6 12 0 Finance x u List any other Council has: Committees 8. This Council =not have a long range plan. This plan covers a period of ........ years, starting ............................ , 19 ....... . 9 . This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19 .. ~.7. .... The corporate name is: ...................... .............................. Q!»..!*.~.\l.!M~ .... QQw.l.l'!.1..l ....... ~1>.U .... $!'!.O.l\'!l .... nf .. Am.erll'!.g,, .... l.111i.. ........................................................... . 10. This Council has accepted its quota of $.15?5.~.0..Q ... for the year 1948, and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ......... ; in .... a ............... equal payments of $ ... '21! .. 7• .. ®.... each during the months of .. ........... .J:'l~,v.: .... im,d .. l!.QY.~m:llmr............ ... . ............................................. . I 1. READING PROGRAM A. BOYS' LIFE On December 31, 1947, we had ... c;.,, .. ,?.$.? ....... Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts (~2~~ .. %) subscribing to BOYS' LIFE. Our objective for December 31, 1948 is ............. ~Q~ .... Scouts ( ... ?.5. ..... %) as BOYS' LIFE subscribers. B. GENERAL 1. In 1947 this Council did lt1'1D1: promote good reading. 2. The followi'5f m~thods hav_e bee? used, ":5 che~ed: . . . . . . . . Book hsts ............ , Cooperation with libraries ............ , Emphasis in training courses on the des1rab1ltty of having someone identified with the Troop to counsel Scouts in regard to their reading .... ~ ...... . 3. Reading is the responsibility of a Committee .... ~ ...... ; Commissioners ... ~ ...... ; or ................................ . 4. We have ...... 1 ........... Reading Merit Badge Counselors. Form 0-539A This c;opy for National Office D : Regional Office D : Local Office Jl<[. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) TRANSMITTAL SHEET Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Attached is the application of the-~---··--·- ..... 1-Ieadquartcrs City, State DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee$-----·--- Quota __ . __ Scouter Fees ____ _ T otaL_. ________ ···-------- Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expected on the line marked 0 Date") Note: Items No, 1, 6 and 7 should accompany application, and No, 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. __ :Li) _____ scouter Applications (No.) '5. Audit Report for 1947 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1947 7. Program and Objectives for 1948 8. Roster was mailed-----------.~-----····-·---··-------------·-----~-------- Date __ }1_0_ Yes or No No Yes or No __ :i:JE:_:_ -"-' -Yes or No ________ ;f_t;,:__~-···- Y es or No (Signed) . $ $ ______ .:::.-:::-_::_-:::: ____ _ $_Lf2£:,oo ~-'t;?~i:Zt.&f __ _ . ........... ,.._,,~---· Scout Executive 3200747 Form 0-539A This <0opy for National Office D ; Regional Office D; Local Office ,igl. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) TRANSMITTAL SHEET, Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter Region No·-----~---· ---· '" 68 Council No. ___ t?..~--~-~-- NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Attached is the application of the.--···~------ DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $ ______ Quota ---------- Scouter Fees _____ _ Total ________ _Jienmh1~_Tenn. _____ .for renewal of charter for the year beginning July 1, 1918, together with reports as called for. f-leadquarters City, Smee Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expected on the line marked 11Date") Note; Items No. 1, 6 and 7 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees $-----·----·· $ lQ~_,._oo _____ _ 4. ___ l_Q_scouter Applications Yes ----y~;-~;N~---· ____ !f..~n. 3QL_l948 _ (No.) ). Audit Report for 1947 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1947 7, Program and Objectives for 1948 8. Roster .!! <q£los_;.d Jan. 30 1948 \vm ~ nr,m~---··---~--·-··------,.····'-----~--·---- ----····---------·-- Date was mailed----·---·- . ,,~------· - ·--·····--·-~---··---- Date NO ---···y~~--~;--·N~ Y1ie ~- y~;~;··No .Y!:l~- Yes or No (Signed) Date Scout Executive 3200747 Form 0-539G REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE -1947 Name of Council.... Region No. .. .... ~ .... . Council No. .. Ji~ .... . Headquarters City .... ......... l:'!~r>~ll! ... .. . State .. . ............ ~.11!!1.~L . The following report presents the activities and accomplishments under the direction of this Committee during the year 1947. L The membership of this Committee includes, besides the Chairman,.. X ............ District Health and Safety Chairmen and the following Health or Safety experts, as checked: Public Health ..... X ........ ; Medicine .. :Ir; ........... ; Aquatics .... JIL ....... ;Fire Prevention... . .... , Firearms ...... X: ........... ; First Aid ...... X ....... .,.; Emergency Service.. . .. ; Farm Safety.... . ..... ; Mountaineering . .................. . 2. During 1947 the meeting places oL ... JL ............. of our Units ( ................ % ) were inspected. 3. During 1947 an inspection of the Council Camf$J<il!i~~~ made by the Committee ............ Troop Camps, off the Council campsite, were held, of which JL ...... were inspected by the Committee. 4. Procedures to insure that carriers used for the transportation of Scouts on Scouting activities were in safe condition for such uses, with adequate insurance coverage, ~h been in effect during 1947. ave 5. The plan for medical examination of new Scouts is in effect in .... Q "Health History and Medical Examination" i';;t used. ........ of our Troops (..... ................... % ) Form No. 1154 6. Pre-camp medical examination is required for all who attend the Council camp as checked: Scouts ..... :l!; ..... , Camp Leaders ... ;ll; ...... ; Food Handlers .... ;ll; .•.... Health condition recheck of Scouts, Leaders and Food Handler~l!OC made by a medical doctor after their arrival at camp. 1S 7. . .... l ............... .Training courses in Health and Safety were given by this Council during the year with ............ ~ ...... different Scouters having completed the course. 8. We doci:t have an Emergency Service Corps of Senior Scouts. It has ............. (;) ........ qualified members. We h~ot a Mobilization Plan. 9. All cases of serious or fatal accidents or illness involving Scouts, Scouters, or guests, incident to Scouting activities in this Council during 1947 have been promptly reported to the National Council, with the following exceptions with reasons ....................... . 10. We have cooperated with the following local Health and Safety agencies in their activities ..... 11. Our Program as planned for 1948 includes the following as checked: a) Complete organization of Committee including all technical experts and chairmen of District Health and Safety Com· mittees ............ ;JJ; .... . . b) Medical examination of new Scouts in .................................. Troops which is ...............•........... % of all our Troops. c) Program of Inspection as checked: Unit meeting places .......... ~ .............. ; Council and Troop Camps ...... l!!; ............•... ; Sea Scout watercraft ........ :ir; .......................• d) Emergency Service Corps.... . ......... ; Mobilizat.ion Plan e) Training Courses in Health and Safety ..... ;\!; ..•...••..••• (Signed)~~~~,t?&:z,(A._7~:--;;Lo, .. rman, Health and Safety Committee /, ... ---~~----~ , 3200747 Form 0-539] EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1948 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) NOTE: Because of its relationship to Retirement and Group Insurance it is essential that this report be accurate and complete. Name of Council __ ~C=h=i=okasaw Co:Un()ih_l:l. 8 .!\...._:tnc. c._. ___ _ Region No.~5~-Council No.-51i$.._ Headquarters City Memp,=h=i=s _ State Tennessee Scout Executive w • Go rd o !1c.]!o I'r i e Home Address 1531 Vinton Ave., Memvhis,TennTeL!Z,,, . fill.,..S_,_7_ Assistant (A.S.E.) and Field (F.S.E.) Executives Name Title* Wm. Haskell Mize F.S.E. J ,l\. Beauchamp (Negro) F.s.E. Fred o. H&rris 'II' F.s.E. Note: Above named members of Professional Staff niuat nlso be listed on Roster for purposes 0£ "Registr:ition.'' We plan to increase our professional staff by the addition of ---2--- men in 1948. Clerical Stall Name Hope H. Ford Miss Sallie G, worden Miss Margaret Jones Miss I.ottie A, Walmsley Miss Gwendolyn r'imerson Georgia 8, Bryant (Negress) •tndicate part time employees, if any, by "P.T." after the title. **Po not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. Title* Camp D:tr"ctar aookkeeper secretary Hegistrar Reoept1on1st Qff1 oe G1 r1 1948 Salaries * * $5,400,00 3,QQQ,QQ 3 1QQO,QQ 2,28o,QQ $ 2,100 00 2,400,00 1 1 980,QO 1 ,aoo.oo i,e:;w,oo l,OgG,00 O\eck in these columns participants inRetirementP!nn (R.P.) & Group Insurance (G.I.) R.P. G. I. x x x x x x --- _x_ x x x x x x .X x 3200747 e~"/:t·¢w~<-l?j ~ ~ .~ lf/c· 1 ;;, 3 ' "Z-.-· A{ ·. ~ (l ~ 8; 0 1 0 Z'-w.~ ... ~ ~~.~~~""'*='~- ~ v. ;!.J, .. 3¥ - 3qO~/D GU~ r:~r;; ~ ~ ~;. ~/~ Form o·.539n REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE-1947 Region No _5_ ___ Name of CounciJ _C_ h~1~o~k~a~s~"--"~0_o~®-c_11~, l!_. S_. _.A_. •_ I_n_c_. ______ _, · h1 Council No, 5__5 _9 ___ Headquarters City_M_elll!~) _ a ___________ ,State_=T~e=nn=.'-'"----<------------' (Please use only following classification. This is for purpose of National record and coinparison) EXPENDITURES - 1947 Indicate if for period other than BUDGET- 1948 calendar year Column 1 Column· 2 Column 3 I, Operating Expenditures: Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures (S~e Note 1 below) (CoL 1 minus CoL 2) L Executive Salaries* ... ....... $ 17.175.00 $ $ 17,175,00 $ 22,080,00 2, Office Salaries ... l0.130.42 10,130.42 a,sro.oo .,.. .. 3, I~etire111ent Contrib'ns. ........ 1,332.00 1,332.00 l,112.40 4, Rent, L..ight, Ilcat, ~rel. ....... 1.629.0l l,629.0l 1,681.00 5, 845,0B 845.06 900,00 Office Supplies ... "'"""'" 6, Postage ... .................................. 955.60 955.60 725.00 7, Field Expense 2,272.13 2,272.13 2,760,00 ' (incL Transportation) ... 8, Publicity ..... 9, Camping (See Note 2) ... 171066.M 7,754,84 9.311,5Q 4,956,00 10, Leadership 1"'raining an cl Con£ crenccs ... 989.74 989. 74 625.oO ,. ---· - 450,00 IL National" Quot,~ ... 450.00 5'15.00 12, Charter l''cc ..... ... ., .................. 75,00 75.00 75.00 13, Circuses, M. B .. Shows and Other Activities .......... 492,27 492.27 14, Can1paign Expenditures .. 37.51 37.51 . 75.00 " - 15. Interest on Indebtedness (See Note 3 below) 16, Insurance ...... 496.ll 496.ll 556.37 ········· ........ ............. 17, Niisccllaneous ... .. ........ 8~A.63 624.63 1,825.00 --·-·-------·---- -------·----- .. ·--·-"---··"~--- ·····--- ---·--------·-- -----···--·--~·-·--- _______ ,, _______ . ···-··--"··-·--·--···"•" --· """""·--··-·-·--~ TOTAL OPERATING 54, 770.84 7,754.84 47,016.00 46, 765. 77 II. Capital Expenditures: L Office Equipment ... - ..... 122.67 122.87 ·. 400.00 '\ 2, Camp Property .. , ........... 3,349.97 3,349.97 3, Automobile .................... TOTAL CAPITAL 3,472.84 3,349.97 122.67 400 •. 00 III. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) 1. BOYS' LIFE ........ , ........... ·748.86 748.86 2. Registrations ...... ,_ ............ 3, 779.95 - 3, 779.95. 3, Scout Supplies·•, ............ ,,. 3,623,56 3,.623.56 TOTAL REVOI\VING 8,152.37 6,152.37 IV. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments a,000.00 - v. Obligations Paid (See Note 4 below) *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transportation allowances. Do not distribute any salaries to other budget ite1ns. NO'fE 1-Report as Special Receipts only such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., \vhich are incidental to certain Council activities, Also report Revolving Account receipts in second colurnn. NOTE 2-Camping figures should include disbursements and receipts as shbwn in report of Campirig ·and Activities Committee. N01'E 3-Do not include payn1ents to reduce "principal" indebtedness. NOTE 4-1'his refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations \vhich have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported, 32007-17 Analysis by population groups of incon1e fron1 .contributions for 1947 Council operation. -----------~---:--.-----:---;---------.-------;--·-·-----Income fro1n areas Note: ])o not include incorne for Capital purposes in population groups. where Council participates in Conununity Chest Chest Supplenu::ntal contributions Income from areas \vhere Council does not participate in Chest Total Incotne --- --------- ~--------h~------1---------- Co111n1unities of 500,000 or over .............................. __ $ . ___ , __ ,_$ ______ ,_$ _______ ,_$ _____ . __ " " 100,000 to 500,000..................... 1 37, 764. 67 '$1, 764. 6'/'. __ " " 25,000" 100,000 ______ , _________ ,, __ -- ----------1--------1--------1--------- " .. 10,000" 25,000 ..................... --- ------·--·---·-!------- " 2,500 " 10,000 .................... -- -------·--·----- -------- ---------1------- " under 2,500 and open country ... _8_ -·-----l-------·--l---·-3~~ 1_4_4_· •_1_5 __ 1 __ 3_,_1_44_,_1_5_ ·_ro_t_al_f_or_·_c_o_u_nc_il_O..:.p_e1_·a_ti_o_n._ .. _ .... ~ .... _ .... _ ... .... .... .. _ .... _ .... _ ... _·-·-1-$-3_7_,_7_64_.6_'7 _ ::_=-=l:-=$======1=$=3=,1=44=·=1=_5==1=$=4=0='=9=0=8='=8=2= Incon1c-for Capital purposes ........................................... . $ 7.797.08 $ $ $ 7, 797.08 I<'th19.48b.lt tl'd · l' $40,436,'$'1 hi l or c uc ge Ott 1ne on pt ecec 1ng page . ..................................... ......... as )Cen raisec to date. Budget for 1949, or next fiscal year, ·will be adopted by Executive Board about _ July __ l, 1948 (Date) Assets, 12-31-4 7 Curren t-C:wh 011 h:l/1d ~nd in bank $-=5_._, =.17'--7'-'''-'4"'8'-. u .. --: ,_n~upply Ace\, 1 901 94 ""'""'I""'" .. .....,,... • • Supplies for Resale Securities Cash - Dininir He,11 Fund 11 Contingency Fund 15,000.00 16,868. 39 566.14 •Fixed - Real Estate Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile •Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-47 $ 57,880.00 7,024,97 .. , 3,284,61 TOTA~T 68_,_1_89_,_5_8_ Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $ _ 2A_'l_._4_0 __ Capital--Accounts and Bills Payable None $----- Notes Payable None -TOTA~I _ 24_7_,_4_0_ Professional Accountanta Notes Payable Mortgages ~fone None TOTAL ____ _ TiaiiiUii'lt~1'; Our accounts -,vill be ----~--,s-,.-,-, -w,--h•--:"-,.-, -",-.o-fo-,,,--,a-na-:-1-n-.. -ou_n_t•·-.,,-.-, -.u-a-.. -,"-.-,.-m-m-,-,,.-,-, ---------- We requ~st continuation of present credit limit by Supply Service and will maintain our account on a 30 day basis. (Note: If change in maximum credit is desired state new amount here:$ 1,000,00 .) This Council has Trust funds, as of December 31, 1947, totaling$ 6,000.00 of which$ ]lo_n_e ____ _ was received during the year 1947. We are using (a) Standard Declaration of Trnst (check)----·-----, or (b) some other form approved by National Council (check)-------------------------------Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1948: January - February Remarks, Explanations or Additions---------------------------------- (Signed) ,..., ' ,."," ., .;~, l 7,b .? O.QQ j_ 1, 6 B :L 7 :'). J., ~~'. 0 2. () u :l, f3 8· !,t, S S;) 0:1,.0.$)6 ·7 e $?. ~:; i? ~)2 64· 0 :5 :31 <Z. I~ (3 ::> .3, Lj. 13 s?=»oo 7 5.0 Q 4 0.90 713.19 456.2.6 0 0 7.$' l 1,014.? 2 2 ~; 2. 7 0 113. ~5 0 13 7.5 Q 3 4 9.7 0 l 9 26 8 3 0 0.0 0 5J,34 4Q·ii {i-::t .. ::i....s· ' z,-'1 ?~~ 2°)6.L~5 ~ ~3 7. ~.::: .2 t,,....- 1'001 '-"'r ,,,_ -:-t' ~.¢, ~,), ~~ '.'5 9 o. '.l 0 ._.~ . ~L L} 6~ ~~ ?Ir ~- 2 ;2 4 .. 8 9 i--~ 9 0 E1,:L 3 ~· 21,1:32.0.5 ~ 4AO ~ l~·=s €7 t?,6 (S ~ 1. 5 0 i.-• 10.96 l~- 25.00 >?' 3.8 4 8.00 2,5 6 0.00 4- O~ 4- .3 iS. ~3 .7 2 2 2. ·; (J '.L l 3. :3 Q '.L37.'.:>0 3 4 9. 7 0 '.L 9 25 8 :; 0 0.0 0 (2~ :3 0 ~) . .5 0 j?,s:so.oo 1 1, tS 8 :L. '7 1 :t, 2 0 ~'.. C) (J :L,8 2 8 9 0 l 0.$)6 7 8 9. ;:; 2 c· "°") z - /, _7 t; ). ,_) ... ~ 0 3 :3, ~;_ <· Gf3 ,4.8 57'.:i.OO 7 5.00 4 0.9 0 71'.3.19 L\. 5 tS.2 6 0 0 7.91 2 2 ;J,, 8 $) L~ / 4 0.9 0 ,_ 7 1 ~:l. '.L 9 !..--"' ··""'·····•ot/' l . .::J Cl 4, ::.,; :// 'J (), r-:-~ ··~: c1 o ""7 ,,.,_- ,;,.~ , ; c ... I ~.J. -'.Jr ~- b oo.oo ~ 7 0 6 2.8. 0 $ 2, ::; ~7 1-l, 2> 8 \,,,,""'"'"" 2 (?, 2. 'l () ~"~"'"" '.L '.L 3. :') 0 w•·0''' '.L :'.) 7. '.> 0 b· 3'.:i:L20 <; () :) ' 0 (.~ *"·~"cP"' '.5 0 0. 0 () ,,..,.. 7 2,0 6 2.8 0 I ,,::f) ·'~,A/'\'\,~~,.~.,,,,,,.,,,.4-,"'l'-1 I/ ~ 3 o, O o Ii lo:!?f.// 3-~ u y- 4- - CI<:: £ - /.f -:>,J- I 8 G I . 3 tr: ,~"). ' UUL'-<.u/} - , '-! 1, '6 ~. !./.. • <t 9 /<;; - /#, q ()v<...~.~-'~L - .... , ..• " ..... ~ .... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,s,o () . <JlJi..·1."?·J.'A - ...~ ........ .................· . .' .· .·.'..~. *.. '.· .. ............." ,.·_. .. . L/(). ~JO ~. '?J() 5,j~() j ~.t,...,·,v~.<- ' Q --- /"', :) ?A.x;; :.. , If I) !3 !L.,.,.,, Cv · .•. ~L •• l?.SL. - L( I f '). 3 o 1( . ~ . <:2 1c:1 F •. lf't/.~ <J ) S-l ·~ o j () - •. 17,8 3 0.00 v 11,6 S1.71 ~ 1, 2 0 2.6 0 I...<>'' 1,824.82~ 1,01().96 v 78Q.22~ 21 Q 2 3, !:,? 4 I.,./' 2 2, 5 4 5. 7 6 I.,./"' 8 5 3..4 8 v 5 7 5.0 0 v. 7 5.00..,..,, 4;04 2.99 V" 7 1 3. 1 9 V"'/ 2;3 0 5.5 0 v 1 1, 1 8 2. :.; 5 ,,,........ 8,3 0 7.2 3 V' 1 7, 8 3 0. 0 0 v' 11,681.71V- 1,2 0 2.6 0 ~ d-,8 2 4.8 ~ V""" i;oio.~6~ 789.22 ~ 2,9 2 3.o 4 ~ 11,3 6 3.2 :1 t..-""" 8 5 3,4 6 ~. 575.00 ::::::- 7 5.00 7 13.19 v-· 2, 3 0 5 . .'.J 0 ,.............. 4 5 6.2 6 ...-- 3,0 0 7.Si i ,_ __ _ ."Z 41 6 4 1 7· ;,~ ~ -':;; .,_ ··.• ·- ~ .. 3,46 4.17 ~ z 21 0 4 0. 1 9 i...---- 5 7 6.6 9 3,$1 0 4.6 0 3,6 7 0.19 1'orm 0-5391'" REPORT OF ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE-1947 Region No. ___ _;15::_ _ _ Name of Council ___ QM Gk~11.aw Oouni;!!.t_ lil. S. A. Inc. _______ State __c~,..,..__.L..C_o_u_n_c_il_N_o_. __ -=5=158===-· Headquarters City __J ienlphiJL_ ______ I ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts~not badges) ----------··r-----·--1--- ! Qualified Enrolled I During Dec. 31, ! 1941 I 1947 ---. -------~---···--·--t··········-·- Cttb Scouts: i Bobcat ___ ___i __ ]: 1 l 7~j___!_~£ Wolf* * .. I . 376 -~- 90 ::~:: 3 _;;_ ' _____: _ Webelos Total I 115 ---f-1--·---·---------- 1,598 Boy Scouts: (Omit Senior Scouts) Tenderfoot Second Class First Class Star Life ' . -= MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each ol the Merit Badges earned during the year 1947 ~o ~o 8Z 8Z 1-Aerodynamics• ............................... 1 t. ..... -6°'0""--J:-o-u_rn_al-:-1:-·sm=.-.- --.-.. -.... ~.. - ...- ..- .. -.1~..-.- .. - 2-Aeronautics• ..... ···········!··················· 61-Landscape Gardening 3-Agriculrure• ............ ,................... 62-Leathercraft• ............... ·· ······sa 4-AirplaneDesign• ........ ···-·····-~······ 63-Leather Work• . . ::::::~1:::···· 5-Airplane Strucrure• ...... ................... 64-Life Saving ...... . 6 Angling 2 65 Mach1'nery ..............· .· ...· . .·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·7_·.. ··_·_·_·_·_·_·_· 7=Animal I~dustry• ............. ::::::::?r::::: 66=Marksmanshlp ..................... ~L. 8-Archery . ................... 67-Masonry• ....................................... .3 ........ . 9-Architecrure ... ............ .... ................... 68-Mechanical Drawing ...... ·.·.·..· .· .l.·.·..1. ·.·.·_ 10-Art" .. .. . ......... 39....... 69-Metal Work• ............ . 11-Astronomy .. ...................... .............. 70-Music• .......... 1.7. ...... . g=1~~:~~biling I:: :::::!~:::::: ;1=~l~t~~;ure . : :a?.::· 14-Basketry•.. ............. .............. 73-Pathfinding• ............................. 8.3 .... . i~=:::fK;r~~~!t;o~·· :::. ::::::::::f:::::: ;~=~~~~~:~~;;!th~ ::~~g . 17-Bird Srudy .. . .......... ®....... 76-Physical Develop. . ..... llL .... . 18-Blacksmithing• . . .. . 77-Pigeon Raising ..................... 1 19-Bookbinding• . . .............. ::::::::f§:~:::::: 78-Pioneering .. . ....................... 91 ~~=~~~i!s• .· ·······:··:·.:::.·:·:::: :::::::::1:::::: ~~=~~~~~~8 .... ::.:.: .. :::::::::;i; 22-Business.. . .................... .2...... 81-Poultry-Keeping• ........... 3 ........ . Eagle 23-Camping . .. ..................... !?.4...... 82-Printing• .. .. ........ _·.-.- .··. ·. ro_1_ ·_ ·______ ---t---=--+---'-'"'--1! 24-Canoeing . .. ...· . ·. ·.--·. ·. ·.· .· ..· .·.·.·-..- ..~.7 _._ ·.·.·.·_·_·_· 83-Public Health . ==T=o=ta=l=====t="";a~•,!,76~6~1=~3~ 25-Carpentry• .... 84-Public Speaking . . ...... Ji.... 26-Cement Work• .................... lll....... 85-Rabbit Raising ........................... 3 ....... . Air Scouts: 1 1 • 27-Chemistry ............................. 4...... 86-Radio -·-···-···-··--·············· ..... . Apprentice xx x 28-Citrus Fruit Culture.... 87-Reading* -···········-.................... !!il .. ---------.,.--- +-----II 29-Civics .. ·.. ..- .·.._ -.. .. ._· . -. ·..i >·..2 ·_ ·_·._-.. .. . ·. _·._· .-.. . 88-Reptile Study ............................. Ji ........ . Observer I xx x 30-Coin Collecting ....... l 89-Rocks and Minerals ............................. . Craftsman l ________ ,__x_x_x--11 ~~=~~~k~~ation · ................. , ·····lz(f ··· ;~-~~(;~f ::::::::::: ::::: : : ::::i.~l: : :. -A-ce=------1 33-Corn Farming• ... ···::.·::··:·::::::::::~::::: 92-Salesmanship ............... ·-·-·d . . Total I - ___x_ x_x_ _ ~~=~~~l?:g~arming .. ·············:. :::::::::::?:::::: ~~~~f~~~~~ip ... :::::::::=::~~· ·:·_ 1::.:::. =======~==~·-- ----- 36-Daitying• ... .................... ................... 95-Searnanship ............................................ . Explorer Scouts: ·1 - ... ---- 37-Dog Care.. . .................... JL.... 96-Sheep Farming* ............. ' ................... . Apprentice xx x 38-Dramatics .............................. l...... 97-Signaling ·····-····-···········-·· ......... 1 ........ . ---=-=-------·-·----·-- 8 ,__ _____ 11 39-Elecrridty ........................ ll····· 98--Skiing ·····-····--·--··-········ ................... . Woodsman xx x 40-Farm Home• .......... .... ................... 99-Small Grains ....................................... . ----------+---··--·· - - -----11 41-Farm Layout• . . ........... 4' ...... 100-Soil Management* .......................... . --:-::-:-'~-·:_rs_m_a_n ____ -·-.. --+·--:-:-:--- !~=~~~;r;~~!;s ::::··:: .. : :::::::::.::.:::::: lg~=:i~:!;:~~ji~~~:~ :·:. ::::::+:~·:-.·:: Total 45-Firemanship• ....... . ............... 15.3 ....... 104-Swimming ............................... lQ3. ....... . ========='==~ 8 •"'---=--" !~=~\~~~')!~" ~; A~l;;;~ls• :·: .'.':::.~!~:.:::: i~L..~::~~~mr. : : : :: :: :::::::::::::::::: SeaA pSpcroeunttsi:c e 48-Forestry . .. ...................1 lQ. ...... 107-Weather* .................................... 2 ........ . ---=-=---------~-...?.~2_ _ , _x_ x_x _ 11 49-Foundry Practice ............. -·-·············--·· !OS-Woodcarving* .......................... ~ ........ . _o_r_d_in_ary_ _____· ·~-... -~2~+--x_ x_ x_ _ 11 ~~=~':r~e~r~~';;e~ · · · ··········· ··-·-· .. ··;c·· i~L:~~~ ~~~~ng - ·· ·····1~········ Able xx x 52-Grasses, Legn;;;~; == ::::::::::::::::::: 111-Zoology .... ~ ::: : ::::::::i:::::::: -----------T--- -1------11 53-Hiking ·····-···················· ........ @.~---···· Total l•l.81 ........ . Quartermaster xxx 54-Hog & Pork P;od.* ......................... (Organizer Awards 19-47 - Total -----TT 55-Home Repairs ................ J.O.~---···· ) ========d,==~2"'4'=· ='=====di 56-Ho'.semanship• .................. ··················· M.B. Counselors in Council# 206 57-Indran ~ore ........................... ··········;:r· .. .. • • Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Scout Rank. 58-Insect Life . . ................... ··········r······ 59-lnterpreting ...................... . " Bad~es open to Second Class Scouts. #Include registered and unregistered. 3200747 ANALYSIS OF BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENT p.oucy AND PROCEDURE A. UNIT COMMUNITY DISTRICT I MERIT BADGE NEIGHBORHOOD I COUNSELORS COMMISSIONERS Board Court Board Court Board Court I Adequate Trained· Adequate Related of of of of of of to DISTRICTS Review Honor Review Honor Review Honor (2) (3) (2) Adv. (I) (I) (I) (!) (I) (I) I (4) ... .. .... .. Crittenden MB MB ------ -----·· ··-·-····--·· Mis s1 ssi pvi ME MB I · ·---·---·--·- --·-·- Memphia F MB .. !-·----·- ·····-·---- ·------~ .. - .. ~ ~--- ------ ···-!-- ·····----·-···- ----- .. , .. , ___ ,_ ·- --····--· .. ·-·-····· .. ... . .... -... ( 1) Indicate highest Scout Rank handled. F-First Class; E~Eagle; MB-Merit Badge. (2) Check if sufficient in number to serve adequately Units of the District. ( 3) Check if trained and provided with Merit Badge Counselors' Guide and literature related to his subjects. ( 4) Check if Neighborhood Commissioners give proper supervision and promotion to the Advancement Program. B. 1. Does your Council operate the Troop Advancement Plan? ..... X:BJ.S .... For all Troops? .. JIQ. 2. Please attach copy of all present Advancement policies and procedures. Scout Executive Form Q.539n REPORT OF CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-1947 Natne of Council Olliekasaw Oounc11. B, s. A, Inc, REGION No. . Ii COUNCIL N.o .. ~558""'-· _ Headquarters City-~!li=®="~h~i=------------ State !l'=·~e=nn=·~----- CAMPING CLASSIFICATION OF UNITS BASED ON YEAR ROUND CAMPING - JAN. 1 to DEC. 31, 1947 (Note: Units indude Total Troops and Senior Uniu) GROUP 1: Number of Units with an effective Camping Program ............3...5.. ........... Unt.t s (Torn! of ten days and nights camping during the year.) '% of Units with effective Camping Program GROUP 2: A: Number of Units doing some camping but not up to the standard of Group 1 B: Number of Units doing NO camping ....... 13.l.O ........... J'o ___ ......... ~~------.. ---Units .... --------~~-- ......... Units TOTAL ABOVE GROUPS (Check with Org. and Ext. report, Total Troops and Sr. Units, Dec. 31, 1946) ........ ~.?~---- ___ .. Units •Troops::=Troops, Ne!~hborhood Patrols 'fribes, and Registered Senio1· Units. Membership, June 30, 1947 was ....... ~.~~ ..... Troops*, .... " ... : ... 3 •. 31.33oy Scouts and Senior Scouts. ·- ··-· LONG TERM CAMPING (Yearly Su1nmary) Include Tours, Cruises, Camporees, Agricu\ tural Service Camps, etc. Do Not Include Scouts from other Councils. Included in Yearly Summary are: (long Term Camping -A Camping period of six or more consecutive days.) Camporees (Council·~ .....1 3~.'.?...Scouts Number of Number of Number of Different Troop Agricultural Service Camp .. .Scouts Troops Scouts Scouters Forest " " ... .Scouts A. CHARTERED TROOPS Senior Scout Outdoor Events .. J,;!,A . .Scouts WITH OWN ADULT Tours Outside Council . ........ ?..!! ... Scouts LEADERS " " " ........... 11 .. .SCouters 1. On Council Site ID 237 !:lB ........... l 9 152 ll Number of Tours .Tours 2. Off Council Site _,, Philmont ................. .Scouts J. Total (I & 2)-- ---- 29 369 ~ " ........ ., ........ Scouters B. PROVISIONAL TROOPS 6 Negro Scouts in Long Term Camps .... 162 ... Scouts 4. On Council Site ___ .. _ 324 32 " " " Short " " ........ 9.l'LScouts 5. Off Council Site 6. 1'otal (4 & 5) _______ ___ ...,JL_, 324 32 PROGRAM C. GRAND TOTAL (3 & 6)_ 35 7l3 71 7. '% of June 30, 1947 1947 Outdoor program included the following: Scout lvfcmbership (*!) xxx 21._!'l % xxx (Check) Senior Camping .. ...... ; Cub "Outings" (on SHORT TERM CAMPING (Yearly Summary)-(A Camping period of less than six days family, Den or Pack basis) .;I!:, .... ; Winter Camp .. ll ... ; and not less than overnight.) Sea Scout Cruises .,,:1'; Summer Activities (other I I I ..... , I. On or off Council Site xxxx than Camping) .. ........ 61 1,350 --- ~·"·- ACTIVITIES I. SPECIAL EVENTS (Note: In checking the following item, please use the following symbols to indicate whether the event is on a Council or District basis: "C"-Council; "D"-District; "N"-Neighborhood or small Community; use any combination of symbols if several types are held.) This Council promoted an Activities program in 1947 including the following, as checked: Boy Scout Week participation ....... Om ........ ; Cirrns or similar rypeC... . .......... ;Merit Badge Show... .. ................. ; Camporee .... 0 .................. ; Mobilization... . ............ ., Agricultural Fair participation... . ........... ; Vacation program in addition to Camping....... . ............ ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines ...................................... ; First Aid Demonstrations... . ................ ; Troop Special Events ..... O.l>N' . ., ...... u •••••• ; Cub "Outings" on family, Den or Pack basis .......... CW. . .... ;Senior Scout event, (What?) ....... Orm.us .. on ... r.ivmr ... And ... at .... Naval ... ll.as.e ......... Other.... .. .......... .......... .. ...................... .. JI. CIVIC SERVICE (Please check the following) A planned program was promoted.. . ............... ; A survey of Civic Service needs and opportunities was made .............................. ; We encourage Units to plan for "Good Turns" to their neighborhood and Institutions .. ·-··················; Our most successful Civic Service Event during the year was ...... m..!l~li:lll.\Uo:n .. of .. Fos.t.e.r.s .... for. ..... Oo.lllJlluni.ty. .... Ohest., ..... Shelb;y.. County .. !l!ubeiiculo.s1.s .... SQ.oil'l.ty. {*l) In computing the percentage of Long Term Camping for the year, divide the Grand 1"otal, line C by the June 30 Scout membership. 32007·17 1947 FINANCIAL STATEMENT - CAMPING FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Budget appropriation Capital Expense ...................... , $.None ........... . OPERATING RECEIPTS: (Incl. Accts. Receivable) Council Appropriation (Operating Only) ........ $ ..... f>.00 .•. 00. Camp Fees (Net, less refunds) .......................... $~•-l..!1.~ .•. QO .. Transportation Fees (if any) ............ .. Trading Post ..... Miscellaneous .............. . TOTAL OPERATING RECEIPTS (Do not include "Capital") 1. What was the charge per camper per d02.y where full meal service is provided? ........................... . $ ....................... . $l._Q_~_ .. §'.\li $ ......... 46 .•. :00 .. $'i't.'.1.!5.4."~- l.43 ' $ ................ 8.6 .. I 2. What w·as the charge per catnper per day where 'froops camp on the Council site and prepare their own meals? .................................................. $ ..... Jf P.1!.~---····· 3. What was provided for this fee; list major items ............................. . 4. If you have special funds available for Camp Development, please give amount .............................. $~-•-~~-~~-~- 5. If you plan to raise special funds in 1948 for Camp Development, please give the amount........ ~~_ .. QQ_Q_f.Qg Total Capital expenditures ··-·····.································ $.3.,_;?_4_~_._9_7 OPERATING.EXPENDITURES: (Incl. Accts. Pay,ble) Salaries (Central & Admin. Staff) Salaries (Caretaker & Ivfaint. Staff) Maintenance & Repairs ........... . Promotion, Tel., Postage, etc. sli'.!LJ>_y_Q_QJ ncil s.f_l),_Ji_y .. _()_Q) ncil $ 4!1Q,?.~ s ______ J~9 .• l4. A. SUB TOTAL ........................................................ $ .... l;'>?Q_,_~?.. (Recommended as chargeable to Council Appropriation) Wages (Cooks & Food Service Help) Fuel, Light, Trucking, etc. . .......... . .Progracn Material .............................. . Transportation Expense (if any) . Trading Post ............................... . Food ................................................. . Miscellaneous ........................................................ . . B. SUB TOTAL .......................................... .. (Recom1nended as chargeable to Camp Fees) $'.lcJ~~ •. Q~ $ .... Jl.:37.13)._ $..... IJ:>~ 3.:1, $ .. . $ ..... 'i'li?. ... 1!l. s'h!!?~.•-~ $ Ji!!l3 •. :3.!!. GRAND TOTAL Operating Expenses (A + B).... s'i' .• 4.~i?. •. 13.4 .. (Do not include "Capital") LEADERSHIP - LONG TERM SUMMER CAMP Nuinber of persons on Central Camp Staff ... ....... 26 .................... ................................. . (Do not include cooks or n1aintcnancc staff, unless they were related to prognun services such as Troop Cooking, or Scoutrnastcrs or Assistants of Chartered or Provisional Troops). How m~nY·. were ·adults (21 or over)? .................... & ......... .. Nu1nber of Provisional Scoutmasters used? ............... ---~·-···········--············· How inany"of these w·ere adults (21 or over)? . ...... 3. .............. . APPRAISAL OF CAMP EMPLOYEES NA 1-{E . . '-·-... _. ' : .. ·' ' .;'·. Camp Po1ition Scouti~g I Ago I Connection Would you Re•appoint? If not I QUALITY OP SERVICE I Number of I -----"'='C' 1 ==-=c1==~71 ---I \Veek8 on Exe. Good Aver. Pair Poor Staff Rate: of p,, Per Week .. . •• . names and appraisal un.der headings above.) .~"..i.1 1"""'1 crW~~1i.~•·;J.~...~. ·~ ·1),iit.,.~···~~ 1 .... "*.·.·····~~~~ ..... ~~~-1. !It ,1· ~+-~~~lk~~A~-~ ~- ,wdc~".·-~ r=~ r~-~~ ~~:! . ,: ~!tft'~f~" -7'~~...~._;._::;;::::.~mc..,._i1+~1"·•~.,l'--.t _.._.,,.._""'....,__,_,_ !"!!'' •-+--~~~ ·"'-7}--- •····~h"'-+----+---~+----+-..._.._, __ ~ . ...μ!!•-+-P!~h~,:L4 ltll f.--·--+--4--•-~-.--4~-+-~-4--- l - ---- ! -r-l•---t~ -·-'-+-4~+--+.;JL.__,r..u•L .. +-~·----·!~···· ~i- --~·f..····-1·-.l····"'l·-l---i--· ••••--4~~-..W-~~+.,c:JtllL..... .. '"l'-~---· --.+------i.. ·H!"!~·~~L--- _s__ ..• ..·.······-- -- ·It--. ..----·-~""• '+"'-~~~,.._+---C\!\·.··-11!'.·.· ..... - ~L .""'·.__..._. ......... _ +--~"+'""---'"'~ I . . "" .! ~-- ---l•~~+- ..I L-1.- -'41~--1!----+--+-* ' fiiW .,. ...# ·•-- 8!!8 ·.. ..., ,~ Wn....~.J JtJL._.t ~:-;'.::-ft-'>}-----:- ·.:~~L_.;_~~--•~•~-~----.:~ f' ,., i ....... '""' --~~--..wl~-"·-~-'--···~·J... ............ L-•• , ... ,L .... . Form 0-539C REPORT OF ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE -'-1947 Name of Council . ~}lioJ!:a.111!1.Y .. ~tJJ.l()~_l,.__:B.! ... ~·.A~ .. ..I.n.c~ Headquarters City TABLE 1 1. Total Packs ... ~.~:PJμ_!L ........................... State .... ~.!!ml ....... . Total on Dec. 31, 1946 I New in 1947 ' Not Separations# in 1947 (See Note) Transfer Territory In \Out Total on Dec. 31, 1947 Region No. 5 Council No. 558 Estimated New in, 1948 Est. Net Separations 1948 Objectives Dec. 31, 1948 46 I 16 1 54 12 s 61 1---=--'----+---1----t---t-----+--~-+----+----- '1 xxx (a) Neighborhood Dens XXX --··------------+----·-l-----+-----+--+--+-----11------1-----+----- (b) Ncgr~_l_'a_ck_s ____________ l-----'l=-5::....._+ 1 1 _..:6::.--1---"l'---+--+' -+-"'20-=---!-'I --'-6-+--2=-"-!---2~4~- 2. Total Troops'' 165 I 25 36 I 154 I 00 20 164 -----------+----.::.=---+--==---t---"---+-t--t-----~r---r (a) Neighborhood Patrols I XXX XXX ____ I --'-'----'-----------------!--' ------+~------+----+---+---+--- - (b) Lone Scout 1~ribes I XX X XX X i -~~------------------f------1-..'..:CO'.:.."C.. ·--+--l---1-------+----r- ( c) Negro Troops I 66 18 13 ! \ 71 15 \ 10 76 -J-.-T-'o-t-al_Sc.cn_i_n_r -l-Jn"'i-ts-*"-. -------- ! 8 T--l--+---3--J-- 6 6 ! l 12 -----------~.a-_)_-f::-.!_-.._--s·c-0_'___1~·-~---q~o_·,-,~lr_o-_o-s~~~~~~~~-~~~--1- . _. _ _μ_x __ x __ +-_x_x_-x_-_-_-_++---:_-_-_,+--1_-_-__ ~-:~~~~~~~~:-_-_--x_-_x~x~~:~-x-x-x--t]--.~--}'~-x::~ \ l ! xxx ! xxx 2 •· xxx xxx xxx ·--·-·---+-----+==-l---""==---+--+----1------+-'-'-"'-:: .. _ ·--------··-·-·------- ------------t-1---7- ! xx x ~II xx"._,_ 4 xx x I (b) Explorer Scout Posts (c) Sea Scout Ships xxx xxx ( d) Senior Scout ~~~-tfi_"---------·-L-~--- 1 1 xx x-----f--x-'-'x_x __ 1 __ +-- ------+-x_x_x_+ __ x_x_x---l ___ x_ -~-~----- 1 ( e) Rover .~:-~.' ___ :vs ____________ ~--- μx.2 .. x_+-j _x_x __ x_---1~-+----+------ , __ x_x_x_,_ ___ '.l£_ xx xxx __ (_f )_N_e_g_ro_s_eo_i_or_· _u_n_it_s ------------ ' _ u+------+--+--+---1----l----l-+-----+---·2_. ____ _ 4. TOTAL UNITS 1 1 & 2 & .l 218 42 46 214 43 26 231 5. Total Cub Scouts .. ------------;~l~. ·~2~38~-Fl~. '=1=0~8-+--7~48~-r---t--+1~~·6'-"9'-"8'-----F"-" .0_,,00"'· --l--~7=50~· -+-l"'.._.8~48=-__ (a) Negro Cub Scouts 348 333 2:&> 461 400 200 651 -------------f----=-'-"--+--"'-='--jr--~~---1---f---t-~--+---;-----+·-····----- 6. Total Boy Scouts'~ 3.493 _ 1.401 1.661 3.2z 1 3 _ 1 1 ,500 _[i2001 3.5z 0 z (a) Lone Scouts l =$ ---+--+--+----f---- I --+----- __ (_b )_N_cg_ro_Sc_o 1_1 ts______________ 1,394 1 673 691 •• 376 750 I 600 _ 1_1~0 5_2_6 __ ~7. Total Scoior Scoo"'""" -----------+--~'1'9-~ _ __E_?_ 32 ___ '19 ___ 1 lf0-+ __ 40 __ -+_1_8_9_ .. __ __ «_·1)_A_i_r _s_co_u_t'---------------+-- ____ x xx x x_x·--1----+----+-----lt-_x_x_x ________ x_x_x_i-- ____ x_x_x __ xxx (b) Explorer Scouts 9 ~XX XXX 16 XXX XXX ------------------+----=-~-+--------+-----------+---+-+-----'-'=-----+---'-'---+-----·1------ 70 xxx xxx 63 xxx xxx xxx ---------···---------1--~t--f------+----+---+---+----+----r----+--- (c) Sea Scouts (d) Senior Outfit Scouts I xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx -------t------- ------+------+-~~=:.--1-"'-"c.::.-+--+--+------- ( e) Rover Scouts xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx (f) Negro Senior Scouts 8 8 24 0 32 --------------·--·------r-----+---+----+---t-t--t-----+------1-----1----- 8. TOTAL BOYS (5 & 6 & 7) 4,810 a,541 2,441 4,910 5,570 9. Total Cubbcrs (incl. Den Mothers) 298 229 100 407 225 1.36 507 -----·---;--~---t--t--+----+--+---1-----1---1------f 10. Total Troop Scouters ,l.4ZO 317 407 ,005 350 'i.fl5 1,080 ------+-~---- ! ( 1 12 I 45 oo to 65 11. Total Senior Scouters --------------------t-;-------!---'--+--~~--t--1--1------"----+--"-'---+-C...:--+ .. ------- I,,( · I 12. All other Scouters (Council and Disti::ict) I 68 la i 335 70 15 390 ! --+------ 621 557 ~.'192 675 i 425 2,042 ' I 13. TOTAL LEADERS (9 & 10 & 11 & 12) I 1.728 On Dec. 31, 1947 we had .... ifU. ___________ lapsed Units of all kinds. #"Net Separations" equals "total separated" minus "Separated-Rereg1stered' minus "Transfers in". * Figures on this line should come fron1 the Boy Scout Perpetual Inventory and will include: Boy Scout Troops, Neighborhood Patrols, and Lone Scout 1'ribes, the members of each and individual Lone Scouts. "'*.Figures on this line should come from the Scniol' Scout Perpetual Inventory and will include all of the' programs of Seriior Scouting. 3200747 TABLE 2 "TOTAL BELONGING" DURING THE YEAR BOY SCOUTS I ALL ADULT ! CUB SCOUTS SENIOR SCOUTS LEADERS ·TOTAL BELONGING* i During 1946 l.957 5.541. I i 146 ! 2,189 9,756 During 1947 ! i 2,400 5.239 i lll ! 2,479 10,229 *For Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and Adult Leaders, (first 4 columns above) "Total Belong1ng" equals number on record at beginning of year, plus new during year, plus separated reregistered who were separated prior to 1946. For last column, became Adult Leaders. use preceding formula and then deduct Cub Scouts who became Scouts, Boy Scouts who became Senior Scouts, and Scouts who (Last 50Iumn will not be sum of first 4 columns.) TABLE 3 TENURE OF SCOUTS SEPARATED IN 1947 tess than 1 to 2 2 to 3 3 to 4 4 or more Tenure completed in respective programs 1 Year Years Years Years Years ·---~· Boys in Cub Packs 300 348 157 44 xxx Boys in Scout Troops 491 ! 803 414 217 142 Young men in Senior Units 4 12 10 26 I NOTE-Above table applies only to boys \vho were SEPARATED in 1947. TABLE 4 RURAL MEMBERSHIP FACTORS 1947 (Under 2,500 population) NOTE-The following data, for 1947, should be given only for boys and Units in villages under 2,500 population and open country. I I Cub Scouting Boy Scouting I (See Note I) New Boy Members enrolled, 1947 I 41. 140 Total Boy Members December 31, 1947 74 390 Ne\V Units organized, 1947 l l -· Net Dropped Units, 1947 4 13 . Total Units, December 31, 1947 I 5 19 Note 1-"Boy Scouting" includes Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Tribes and n1embers thereof. Note 2-"Senior Scouting" includes Squadrons, Posts, Ships and Senior Outfits and members thereof. Senior Scouting (SeeNote2) 3 19 l i I l GRADUATION OF CUB SCOUTS INTO BOY SCOUTING During 1947 ...... 2.49. ........ of our Cub Scouts became 12 years old. Of these, .......... 7.4 ........ became Boy Scouts. TROOP BUDGET AND PACK THRIFT PLAN TOTAL 849 ! i 2,067 I 52 I I TOTAL I 184 I I I 483 I 2 I 18 I I 25 The Council has a definite plan for promoting the Troop Budget and Pack Thrift Plan (check one) Yes ik No O . ......... 49 ....... Packs (90 .. 7.o/o) were on Thrift Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objective: .............. 51 ..... Packs ( .... 9.5. .. %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948 . ..... l.42 ...... Troops (.9.2..2%) were on Budget Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objective: ........... l'.\\!L .. Troops ( .... ii.l.P. .. %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948 . ........... 6. ...... Sr. Units (100 .. .-o/c) were on Budget Plan Dec. 31, 1947; Objcctivc: ................ .6. .... Units (.100 ... %) on Plan by Dec. 31, 1948. UNIT CHARTER REVIEW - Jn 1947 we used the "Charter Review" procedure, involving participation of Unit leaders and Committee and representatives of Sponsoring Institution and Council, incident to. the reregistration of .......... 7.5 ..... Units out of our total of ....... 120 .... Units reregistering during the year. THE WHOLE SCOUT FAMILY NOTE: Indicate number of Institutions in Council which sponsor more than one type of Unit. sponsoring more than one type of unit (Signed) .. Chairman, Organization and Extension Committee Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop Boy Scout Troop and Senior Unit Cub Pack and Senior Unit Scout Executive "Whole Scout Fnmily" Pack, Troop, Senior Unit 4 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. INC. F I N A N C I A L STATEMENT As of Dec. l, 1948. RECEIPTS Cash on deposit Jan. 1, 1948, (from previous , year) Part of proceeds of 1947 Scout Circus $4, 447 .11 Memphis Rotary Club for Storage Warehouse l,000,00 , ~t5 ,447 .11 Less 1947 deficit - 269.63 Mississippi District Finance Campaign ......•.•.....••. Arkansas District Finance Campaign •................••• Kiwanis Memorial Dining Hall Fund ••••••.....••.••••••. Refund various accounts .. ..........................•.. Appropriati.ons from Memphis Community Fund (11 months) TOTAL. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • D I S B U R S E M E N T S Total Disbursements (From 1947 Circus Fund):~3,500.00 To Kamp Kia Kima $2,000.00 '.l'o Camp Currier well repair 1,500,00 Kiwanis Memorial Dinl.ng HaJJ.. Fund •.....•.• Total Disbursements (Council Operation) .• CASH ON DEPOSIT ....................... . TOTAL. . . • . • . . • • A S S E T S 20,639.97 45,940.02 Cash on Depostt •...................................... Carnp Currier • .......................................... Can1_p Da.niels •......................................... Kar.np Kia I\ima • ......................................... Chickasaw Council Contingency Fund (Savings Account) .. (B,or Improvement and Development) •••..•.••.•.......• TOTAL CASH ON DEPOSIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Legacy from Hrs. Voorhies (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - Series 11 G ") •..........................•••. Legacy from Mrs. Currier (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - Seri es 11 G 11 ) ................................ . Donation from Mrs. M.H. Rosenthal - In Memory of her son, Mr. Mitchel Rosenthal (Invested in U.S. Government Bonds - .Series " G ") ••••....••....•.......•••• Pa.rt of proceeds from 194,8 Boy Scout Circus (N. Memphis Bank).-~ .. .......................................... · ..• Proceeds on 1948 Boy Scout Circus - Seminole Division, (Tri State Bank of Mem:ohis) ........................ . TOTAL ASSETS. . . . . -~ • • . • . • • . . . . . • , $" 5,177.48 1,410.00 1,150.00 21,133.06 6,125.97 37.066.66 $72,063.17 $70,079.99 1,983.18 $72,063.17 $ $ 1,983.18 261.05 175.70 14.35 962.51 3,396.79 5,ooo.oo 5,000,00 1,000.00 105.41 491.71 $14,993.91 lii§ BOY SCOUT FINANCE CAMPAIGN ARKANSAS DISTRICT West Memphis, Ark. Marion, Ark. Crawfordsville, Ark. MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT Senatobia, Miss. Sardis, Miss. Batesville, Miss. DeSoto County 1947 Olive Branch, came in 1948 $ 600.00 300.00 250.00 $ 1,150.00 400.00 300.00 300.00 393.00 M. rp 1,393.00 17 .00 $ 1,410.00 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Chickasaw Council Recharter & Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Annual Report https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/95fc27922cff62e1bd29004b398201a2.png 92414021ee78710b7325fa8cf3dc5695 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 1948 Kia Kima Patch Description An account of the resource For use in <a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/exhibits/show/first-patch/first-patch">First Patch exhibit</a>. https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4a416d64b08e0d515bf97b6703a0f9b4.jpg 5e0f76f242972ebcb1255af9522bf4c1 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/699b3320099def894128fb822059581e.jpg 062dddb8ec16a9437e61a85097992b11 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d6aa3828025ffc526731d59e1c86c090.jpg 3d8fbc43137787c2adba090398a4bf25 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 Sashes Description An account of the resource This collections contains scans of sashes. Some Items contain multiple sashes from that same year. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Kia Kima Staff Sash Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Emblem (Sash) Memorabilia Patch https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/38cfe6937cb300479d64872867c66f43.pdf c5eab83a586993844bd0062b4c6071ea PDF Text Text lr 1ffmi elFl-I+ I ri;l L-ity r .'.. !'1 I/;-\,, l.lr* ."r:,1;;i;ii"i .'i" l'&rsflil$ ,li1gl"1-il:;i;,,I*imitt** *n ; r*i"t'rj.::i "rr:j -*.c${ri*l'ir-iili,: --:i:i, ."Wt,ii:'r:,*.i" i,*lu:cli, !ei.-ii;i *jl,i;sicl'i*ri ? l"*r,i" ,.,;.ttl:.i* - -nr,: i, ' '-f..L. r'r rJ - *.t,;i' ,'. r', iri-r- . I ,. 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L *'*rk "ii.s*yel# Fi*,", 3*yk ?*i, ;'tetr ferk i!,*Af .i*;PX Heru hawo tr$d & 3**t*lr fr*:m m,rr Ssed friey:{{o :-r3 ,.)m.3m'tn*m, *}*ntx.ry**ri r:f &i*e Sm&qlr*r;r**"AL ,"wxmd"*tee, #*riAk*"AAw &:une$&s eer:ql m lrrr":brrr .r::f eS*F ilerg&*nr*3 ?,xer&?*L$'vc j:t.;u:"{** *n*xrt xt,o**r$$mffi efu?.&e3 eipp,,***un$t3r f*r ijs}#r* }} :s6s:sl";}*a3 e.wt wr3.untesr L**t*"1*rghtp t*t :'*,c*j"trs rJLr**t, *smts'ti*,t-9*m *nd a#st*&,sr:rse. iict*x {de* ** r:+* t,}u& i***gr* prof***c**:ng}. a*"nd I.*iy 1:*rx*s:n*3 }:* $"x* *-Lu.ded S** {;*xa*t} eM l,.e6**nm.? n****.nce1 h$t &hr&* t&* *srr:xm *p;:*r&*er5r,iec.f*r **:raa:s*)", gt.t*di:",rrrw* *.** st*:*r1*t,1*rm ;ii"ncx Sl:e &egr* l*c:rlr&rs am *" 1.:***"*&y'r+3t}: &lte k ',l1rft*e.m* Y,: Xip r*i:xl; *,i:is 3s m. m*rt, es6set,lm-? grei$es' mtvp amr* f,hst, xr *. rye&ter *fl pcliep 9f. sh*tx3i{ *6 he *i*vm}*rped e& *}r*'t*3r }.*rv*3 +rnd **ry'* ri*:,"-t: {s"r i}'ie -r,i;igr'!ssx*f Baet**3}y p*a**r*&*d3 hu* rwcrsrt&eles* *f*i**.***Sr"rmqar*re* ,..,sr"6:**3'iesys*]. las ** :irt*&t, *r* 3*,p*.r4 ffi;".w* s&r*ss ap** ,sm5:rrru$.mg 1*s.der*rh$.;: $"-t. {hs r.r*t:p ir" far refi.I-ej *di,*,;;tf.,*3" a$i!*tx# 1i** i,*S*r,* i,:sa*t-* *"},ex.r th*, .'h{t*s* ..r,* *+cl **si33' l",tr*r* mr:r* b*y* e*d *;'grim,*.ee mslre &s$lrs iiq*pllt arra.it".& *"x bils **rrLk t&reci .;!x*il.* jie*ri&*; fir* it*6r* li**iltm -*J3-3 t"ae :aor* **::*eer* {F;e* *}le ,;}:3"t.*r h*fmu htif, '*sm mhs*3x6ely t*trxl *:iv* nr*r* ]";,:lxt"ergfu&i txp *err l.]*g,r* |*qt**i} **a* f;3*};:: x*rkerg &rs* t* Llr* ijsff?* 3r*;i" ).e*;Sarg t}:*qs*}v** L:f ke* {rr{:r flc} T}e*.n*e,l& e*ut$t:,g *r,; the i,'e.t6s ue lslvsS x*;;*i r,iu9s tr*og: l.q!v*} *;:f{5*1"*::t},5r m}l t* mmtd thm *tr:.rirxfir eideS}. api-',*rr*r:t t3.a*.kelt5urgg *f :is:ter' st at ttse :i*muf, 3*ss*1 ** .+?tl"** ts*sp$. * *ear.::est3y x"e*;eemt s.:r&t 3r*u *l:3.rlk t-!::t* *vmr, tai3e" $.t, *ver w$.{.ir .+r*&trer :.:]it.}r *lx$ :ti**rr :ir, i,b,:tag*].lls *A*:1 gse Lf Wg **t*,rwt *l:IB np'.*rit"h s:. r*r:.:.F *r'g*.m**ed ?:ag$"* +,fl e*9rrr*t agsls*a*r,e t* fli:* i'itlgp*.,*qlr:t"* *crel .tri:,t$&r& *f ih.m "j+:;th. **r*,f.*i3 3"y ffi*r,r* t 5. :d' , i#m*:r l'reslris$rt, r,."1- lh6 �I NCORPORATED CHARIERED BY CONGRESS FEBRUARY 8, I9IO HONORARY OFFICERS JUNE 15,r9t6 DIVISIONAT COMN/ITTEE HARFY S. TRUMAN, HONORAFY PRESIDENT HEftBERT HOOVER, HONORAEY VrCE PRESTOaNT WALTEA W. HEAO, 2 PARK HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WEST, CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE THOMAS J. FISfIER, NATIONAL SCOUT J. WATSON, INTERNATIONAL VICTOR AVENUE FRANK NEW YORK 16, N.Y. COMMISEIONEB TEI,EPHONE LEXINcToN 2.32oO AMOfiY HOUGHTONI FRESIOENT' CI)RNING, N' Y' JOHN SHSRMAN FIOYT, VICE PRESIDSNT, DAIIIEN, CONN. G. HOOVER, V|CE PBESTDENT, NO. CANTON, O. REGINALD H. PARSONS, VICE PRASIDENTI SEATTLE, WASH' FRANCIS W. HATCH. VICE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M, SCHiFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTEB BAYI N. Y. FRANK DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUR;R RAy O. WYLAND. DrREcroR E. H. BAKKEN, ASSIsTANT DIRECTOR ELBERT K. FBETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT =XECUTIVE PLINY H. POWERSI DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Mtry {th, FIDDEB, CHAIRMAN WILLIAM H- ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ANTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBEBT P. DANIEL HARMAR D. DENNY, JN WILLIAM 6. FISHER FRANK O. GETTY MAHLON N. HAINES O. A, HANTE C. NEWMAN I{OGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY MARK W. KINSEY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK COMMISSIONgR NATIONAL OFFICERS F. L. WEIL, VICE CHAIBMAN 1?4E AYfiNES GEORGE M. MACDONALO H. MCDONALD DONALO MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN AAYMOND W. MILLER VERY BEV. MSGR. E. R. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING RICHARO BEID ROSWELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAIilPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. O. H. SIMS GEORGE ALBEBT SMITH WILLIAM G. SODT WILLIAM TRIGG PAUL FELIX WAFBUBG Mr, Eclllin Dalstram, C]:*.irm;n trnter"*re.eii:] fi ononlttee, Pr;ps3 Corrnany, 3{.5 South Fr.ont Street, Menphts, ?enn. u1le he.m iler,r Mr" Xa.lstrom: I au gleci to have your letter in regarii to i-!y for $eg:.o Hxneutives anci Volur:"be.e:,s. equel- tr,;j-niae on.oortun- I think that evexXrene agre€rs to the nz"ineiple, brrt it is eiiJ.fieult to mobilize thre l-oree$ to n.:ke i+u irairpe,n. I gre, t der 1 depr.nds rt*crn the coope::i'tive s::j"rlt of the Loe*.1 Cor:neil. f,i-e in the Rel-l:tlenships Division r-re vo::king at it *11 the time, and ue are gettlng a lot eif help from the Frogram l,rivj"sion :",hieh supervises Volunteer T::rrining" r am sorry tliat you are not goirrg tcr .9,e;.ttle to nri-nri this ma.tter for discussir:n" ltle mey firid a w-a.y to bring it uo, but Iem of the opinion th:,t, the deelsion rests lrittr our torr:1 Couneils and how f:r the;g are uill-lng to extend themselves in pt*viding treining for Negrc tearie: s. u.p tr reci,.l-l the very ric.ligh.tfill day r.tth you:' Negro Divtsion in Flemphis effective vor"k '",hj-eh you a.re d-cinr: r"[th ltregro on Decerober lst, anti the very bcys ln Sccruting" Coner:.tulations a.nd i:est xishes! Sineere ROU:Ii " BE PRE PARED ^' Ray 0. Dlvi.si-r:n elrd cordielly yours, of , Direrctor F.e} tionsh5"tr,g ALL COM MUNICATIONS SHOULD BE AODRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16,N.Y ..OO A GOOD YURN OAtLY" �*{ay ]F. -jr,,lr }}* 3*4S r: 'J'y3"r*n,"i, ili"rec,t*r ;}1vl.sinr,r nf itel*tl*nehlg:s E !'*yk lv6t:us ?rgw 1.lrr:'k ,"r€,:ar, *]f r l.g, Sgw ],'*rk fiylaenrll ryhsnh ysu $sry .raach f,*n -.r,cr*r J.*tl,cr *-f *iay, 4th in i'sljly t* m;r }e&tCIr *tl$S6r.ttr"ng, t*:ert. nt be eieeel:*eii ae * ?{eqtt*:ae}l }*}i*y, {:,i:at w}:r.rrsven c1ua3" $I36re{tl*$e t*xetr"*t, r*u*:h. e*"r* w* l:sivs tn *}-rs :..ou*irr t.}:*f; the 1i*gx'6 ti+lurt*a*I' ;irt,l i'r'*Sttsstftr:*r3. Leei*srr 6,et lks benaf,lt clf f,i;e inwplrr"{tqorrs ant inst"x^u*tl'*r:e wb,1.*h *;ln be 6;1ven,*rr,3-;:1l v$.eltg 5rfrnr iri,itl.*nrql *s' i{a6rl.***.}- iter;'f it1&sru*r"* t* *t.iqr d5"f'f*rent t]*run,*tl"w* llen I df"sctr*aed ht:t s uu*ten B{a# e*:newhrit ].3.ke 3r{:}ttrsn }r,*t wli;h {:*3,$nsl. Pa}mer, }:le reaetS.*n ftr"st: e,f*r}r tt wa* str},3.e'* ts hl* atten*Ii:n fhs* lt was n*t tntor:der3 &* r*sk* sre<:h me*$t*,g* wi"t}: lfe61r* i'.*ailere e*;:lp'r;Ie*ry, blat xtel*he* t,La* Lt s+Elli3 tre+ e*drpterl as e pLrln uf' *peratt"**:s r:f the PIai Lor:aL xn* flei6.tr:n;.,:1 rta'ffe, wtlenerven pr:*r1bl"s" f-i* m;,bs**l tw1.&tr !*g *L{i1'estion ex aherwn }:y hlm lettsr *f $p:.1} fr*tir. Tta c*r:s 3rc:1e r$iil,ts&, Ju*it as 1 ilCI, ttr*'L t?:m int&:'-i{a.*Leil. Hr:rli }s k-l*rf ,:1*11{$ ll*lt!:*r h*}f ho*ar'*ed}"y }*3r }:le}Ui, i:*15 pr.oftrm&li.*nar"! irrrii.i volunEeer s*rkel*s. T believe t-i:*t tfl *f:e rl'-raL mer*tf.p.gra w*u}* hst pxrt +f tltet }fr,flt"*.*ea3. i}I*l:rever5r {:(}xi$*1}. w*re};} be snLy *qrr: ills:* tn *i!rrr{r:E'$ f*r, i,ge*tt-n6r* fr:r *l:e ?ie*{r,..:ee" _Tf q:n sr:Gt€} aec&s{m!: tiil"q rni:::},1 n** prr{1vs pffii'*tt*&I, $'r sr}$?€'*'o'".*:c!}* sr:*}* r:r:b rr*i$t tr: ric} tt, *f **r;rs:sr { wnr.tl,i tr(l *tr* }es*t *nm fi* t'nii to trute,"i{& It. e*mpu}r**rpi. ? ,trr f*eL th,:i;ir}: til,xt f.f'{t w*m l; rxa*t&g" u:J-?irt"tr:nsr} 1*.'Li*;. **,n;-l ?}*.srl::ts:sr *n:1.f;r.ri} the ii 1&1ffi**r: L&gr,lsI's *tt:r *pp$?-tr-r*lt;y fq:;r e.vaY}. thatgpe}"vss *f, *tras P}clr:* t,rr,Lt:t::;: *?:*it r*r'rs t. {lr,.r.;n{:1}e urn:;ti rhe qu*xlttg'eif ll*gnr: l,r:c'i.rt5"*g le e3,ep3"*reble" *,* xi.:r€, *pe*,.tinp mr;*t Erf, *ur t3";::t, $.r,1 r:r';i;c'ltus,tI$t:. T1:* tnrlt**ver A* r.'ery *:,r{,a*. ftro 'i:d}p J"ett,ietr* shf.p *!i ce.:utln6. i.s *CI btm.w .Strr t}:ta, in ;*y *5:i'"n,[crn. T fes]. tt Ia su{ jr,}: b* s&a thm*- t;i:e }?egn* tre*lsr"s }:r,trr* $trp;E'tffil3ty f*r *r*ilnfmgo {e3?d spBor*uniEy to g,e* f,xrapl"neatt*n, && ws ei;e rt tt: bL: *he tE}:tto Luu*dsrghtxi. .1 l X neg;ret vspy rr;u*rh t,!lsr* T mtrrres?n*ly tr*pe tlhrlt w5."11 nr:t be eibi"er s*Hlre w*.y re5"LL }*e i.*unri tr:lm *:*rt lmp:*r"tnnt rusttar, I,lneav'ely er"rrlreU ]r$urasr l.rrl ii*rXs*trr:r* i:* 5;*att3.*" *i*r:. f t* gi* t, ls*;.rrrihle r,i*t J-*n ori f n rr,1 �WH=g-:EE-=@-={1-:-#-E=g.=€=4ryJi:&ggW I HABRY NCORPORATED FEBRUARY HONCRARY CFFICERS CHARIEREO BY CONGRESS 8, I9IO 15, 1916 DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE S. TRUMAN, HONOEARY PEESIOENT HEFBERT HOOVER, HOI!ORARY V1CE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, GEORGE THOMAS TEI,EPHONE LEXINCTON 2"32OO OFFICERS AMORY HOUGHTON, PRESIOENI, CORNING, N. Y, .toHN SHERMAI{ HOYT, VrCg PHES'BENT, DABIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PR€SiDENT, NO. CANTON, O, REGINALO H. PARSONS, VICg PRESIOENT, SEATTL=. WASH, FRANCIS FRANK NEW YORK T6. N. Y. J. FISHER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISSIONER J. WATSON, INTEBNATIONAL COMMISSIONER NATIONAL vICTOR 2 PARK AVENUE HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WESTI CHIEF SCOUT DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAY O. WYLAND. DIRECToR W. HATCH. ViCE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. E. H. BAKKEN, ASsIsTANT DIREcToR JOHN M.- SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY, N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUREA K. FRETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE H. POWERS, OEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE ELAERT PLTNY JUNE 11r" l4r,y J-,)i;h, 1?l+8 Ill. Dr F. BIODER, Cr.lAlRllrAN L. WEILT VICE WILLIAM H. ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ARTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBENT P. DANIEL HABMAR O. DENNY, JB WILLIAM G. FISHER FRANK D" GETTY MAHLON N, BAINES O. A. HANKE C. NEWMAN HOGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK CHAIRMAN BYRNES GSORGE M. MACOONALD H. MCDONALD DONALD MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN BAYTIOND W, MILLER VEBY REV. MSGR. E. B. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING iircr{ARD BElo ROSY/ELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAMPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. D. H. SIMS GEOBGE ALBERT SMIIH WILLIAM G. SOOT WILLIAM TFIGG PAUL FELIX WARBURG lsf,r-cm, \4: nr' ;c n Grl hl".m ir., i:er iloln'::tn3,., j,1,{ ;rerrt,h F rnnl litri:rt, lvl: arr..,Ir! m,,h i t r r\' -L l Tenn. :-lr::r )1r. ", 1-s1 r.,:rr: Thanic you f*rwcur l-etter of May llfh r,*:lch has been r.eceiverl in I.'oetor' 1";g1.:,ndls of Dor:f,,:r }i;rlrnd is scha,Culed t* :-*tt.:.rrr J::"ne nt "*hich limer -,.our lett,er vill be s"'bsenee . tc Ner., york about the first brcught to his .:t,t,enti,rn, Sincr:"e1 e T:* DJ-. }I " tsE PnEPAReD" , n.-.. n U -l:1.-, ALL COMMUNICA.TIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OT AMERICA 2 PAR K ,A.VENU E, NEW YORK 15, N.Y ..OO A OOOD TURN OAILY �AMORY HOUGHTON ETBERT K. FNETV'EI.T CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT DIVISION OF RELATICNSHIPS \JCTOR F. R!DDER, CHAIRMAN NCORPOR ATED FEBRUARY 8. I9IO JUNE ON 15, 1916 SECTION INTERRACIAT SERVICE E. W. PALMER. GENERAL CHAIRMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. ON INDIAN, ORIENTAI, AND IAIIN AMERICAN WORK SECTION TEL,EPHONE LEXINGTON 2.32OO INTERRACIAL SERVICE DR. W. W. BEATTY A. BREITUNG DR, THOMAS JESSE JONES JOHN COLLIER W. EMMEfi SAMPSON RT. REV. A. FRANK SMITH DR. FRED W. HODGE DR. CLARK WISSLER CHARLES I!SMXU!0'lMlO8ffi,${D, REcro R A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ON NEGRO C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN DR. W. H. JERNAGIN CARLILE AOLTON.SMITH RT. REV. ROBERT E. JONES FRED L. L. E. MANSFIELD BROWNLEE GEORGE H. CHARNO FRED MMUISTION OR. ROSERT P. OANIEL DR, E. S. MORRIS DR. JAMES W. EICHELBERGER DR. F. O. PATTERSO}I T. FAUCETE H. SMITH RICHARDSON LEO M. FAVROT PAUL W. SCHENCK DR. GEORGE J. FISHER RT. REV. DAVID H. SIMS RT. REV. W. A. FOUNTAIN H. JERMAIN SLOCUM REV. JOSEPH E, GLENN RT. REV. BUFORD F. GORDON June 21, 1948 WORK RT. REV. W. Y, BELL ROAERT RICHARD REID, CHAIRMAN INTERRACIAL SERVICE (conrrNueo) CHARTERED BY CON6RESS RAY O. WYLAT{D, DIRECTOR COMMITTEE ON COMN4ITTEE I DR. O. O. SPAULDING ALPHONSE HENINGBURG H. CIIANNING TOBIAS WILLIAIil E. HOWARD MELL R. WILKINSON FRANK D. WOOD NELSON JACKSON, JR. Mr. Ed" Dalstrom, Maaager Grahan Paper Company 3l'5 South Front Street Memphis, Tenn. Dear I,1r. Dalstrom: Your letter in regard to more and better recognition for Negroes ln TrainS-ng, Regional meetings ancl the 1lke, has ereated eonsiderable lnterest, and f believe wil1 leaci to a good end" Somethlng ls happenlng in Region If, to rr-hleh I want to call your attention. As Last year, the P,"egion is ho}dlng a Regional- Meeting for $egro Scouters. Last year it honored Dr. Hamis, but othe:vlse was eondueted very mieh as ue eonduct our Regional Annual Meetings" ft v111 be repeated anC held- in Houston, probably on Oetober L2-13. The neeting vi11 be presideC over by an outsta.nding Negro Scouter. hlhites r,rilL partlcipate in the program and take sueh part as fltey be assigned. It is strictly a neeting of Negro Seouters in the interests of Scouting for Negro boys all over the B-egion. I errpeet to attend Reglon V obsegver, and get this meeting. I would liketo soe you there as a at flrst hand your ovn reaetlon" If this effort is worthwhile, f ara sure Regl-ons V and Vf vould 1lke to lorow something about it. f know of no better vay than for observers to a-ttend" I am quite sure Mr. Erb w111 get an ernouncerrent from the Region IX Exeeutive as soon as the nevs brea-ks. I shal1 keep in toueh with you in regard to your suggestions. i{ith kindest regards, Sincerely yours, Ne.tional Direc Inter-racial Servi-ce l,'MM:eso ,.BE PREPARED,' DO A GOoD TURN DAI LY'. �\ 1,-.1 '') J'Liilc iJ t L1;:J '^o'.nn CL!gL,l t ': al'rE - a - -!lI r', )ln a:1' :-'/'. J'*l U v UUI 'a "._- :r t jL -l{;i.l- )- 4,) , ,a :. a.iiu-i,(!-jGJ,-"v]- *c". ,! I lr\ 4:r'1 lciutr i:l i . ir/r.::ra 11 ".,"1- .-iu-:JL L iiial\ *''.'.. ' .'rrl, 'lI-' rJi-i-r fU, .,,Lirr ilr ^ ,L -. '"". LJ r* '!4-1 ' j.-tr6i|..u I F lj - tfaEri E!. 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To ths ext*n'i; *f :n*y abi],it;'enr] mp' ):eartie st *00-pere1;i*:: " :;ith ilinil*st rossr'ls, f ar tl":e:reiuit: eut Si*e*r*l;'r ma ,.,'; ! rr fs.":,:"$, th (t4 I e??)nfrl J ut uid j.r:n***l&t*I,-r'*ci"a1 tomit te e il,hl*trragew *q::ia*i} C}:a g r,;i.t *",1 :,/ i i?J i:* surs *f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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L *'*rk "ii.s*yel# Fi*,", 3*yk ?*i, ;'tetr ferk i!,*Af .i*;PX Heru hawo tr$d & 3**t*lr fr*:m m,rr Ssed friey:{{o :-r3 ,.)m.3m'tn*m, *}*ntx.ry**ri r:f &i*e Sm&qlr*r;r**"AL ,"wxmd"*tee, #*riAk*"AAw &:une$&s eer:ql m lrrr":brrr .r::f eS*F ilerg&*nr*3 ?,xer&?*L$'vc j:t.;u:"{** *n*xrt xt,o**r$$mffi efu?.&e3 eipp,,***un$t3r f*r ijs}#r* }} :s6s:sl";}*a3 e.wt wr3.untesr L**t*"1*rghtp t*t :'*,c*j"trs rJLr**t, *smts'ti*,t-9*m *nd a#st*&,sr:rse. iict*x {de* ** r:+* t,}u& i***gr* prof***c**:ng}. a*"nd I.*iy 1:*rx*s:n*3 }:* $"x* *-Lu.ded S** {;*xa*t} eM l,.e6**nm.? n****.nce1 h$t &hr&* t&* *srr:xm *p;:*r&*er5r,iec.f*r **:raa:s*)", gt.t*di:",rrrw* *.** st*:*r1*t,1*rm k ;ii"ncx Sl:e &egr* l*c:rlr&rs am *" 1.:***"*&y'r+3t}: &lte ',l1rft*e.m* Y,: Xip r*i:xl; *,i:is 3s m. m*rt, es6set,lm-? grei$es' mtvp amr* f,hst, xr *. rye&ter *fl pcliep 9f. sh*tx3i{ he *i*vm}*rped e& *}r*'t*3r }.*rv*3 +rnd **ry'* ri*:,"-t: {s"r i}'ie -r,i;igr'!ssx*f *6 ,..,sr"6:**3'iesys*]. las ** Baet**3}y p*a**r*&*d3 hu* rwcrsrt&eles* *f*i**.***Sr"rmqar*re* :irt*&t, ue *r* 3*,p*.r4 ffi;".w* s&r*ss ap** ,sm5:rrru$.mg 1*s.der*rh$.;: $"-t. {hs r.r*t:p lslvsS x*;;*i r,iu9s ir" far refi.I-ej *di,*,;;tf.,*3" a$i!*tx# 1i** i,*S*r,* i,:sa*t-* *"},ex.r th*, .'h{t*s* ..r,* *+cl **si33' l",tr*r* mr:r* b*y* e*d *;'grim,*.ee mslre &s$lrs iiq*pllt arra.it".& *"x bils **rrLk t&reci .;!x*il.* jie*ri&*; fir* it*6r* li**iltm -*J3-3 t"ae :aor* **::*eer* {F;e* *}le ,;}:3"t.*r h*fmu htif, '*sm mhs*3x6ely t*trxl *:iv* nr*r* ]";,:lxt"ergfu&i txp *err l.]*g,r* |*qt**i} **a* f;3*};:: x*rkerg &rs* t* Llr* ijsff?* 3r*;i" ).e*;Sarg t}:*qs*}v** L:f ke* {rr{:r flc} T}e*.n*e,l& e*ut$t:,g *r,; the i,'e.t6s tr*og: l.q!v*} *;:f{5*1"*::t},5r m}l t* mmtd thm *tr:.rirxfir eideS}. api-',*rr*r:t t3.a*.kelt5urgg *f :is:ter' st at ttse :i*muf, 3*ss*1 ** .+?tl"** ts*sp$. * *ear.::est3y x"e*;eemt s.:r&t 3r*u *l:3.rlk t-!::t* *vmr, tai3e" $.t, *ver w$.{.ir .+r*&trer :ti**rr *lx$ :.:]it.}r :ir, i,b,:tag*].lls *A*:1 gse Lf Wg **t*,rwt *l:IB np'.*rit"h s:. r*r:.:.F *r'g*.m**ed ?:ag$"* +,fl e*9rrr*t agsls*a*r,e t* fli:* i'itlgp*.,*qlr:t"* *crel .tri:,t$&r& *f ih.m "j+:;th. **r*,f.*i3 3"y ffi*r,r* t 5. :d' , i#m*:r l'reslris$rt, r,."1- lh6 HARFY S. TRUMAN, HONORAFY PRESIDENT HEftBERT HOOVER, HONORAEY VrCE PRESTOaNT WALTEA W. HEAO, HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WEST, CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE J. FISfIER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISEIONEB THOMAS J. WATSON, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONgR HONORARY OFFICERS NATIONAL OFFICERS I NCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, I9IO CHARIERED BY CONGRESS JUNE 15,r9t6 DIVISIONAT COMN/ITTEE VICTOR F. FIDDEB, CHAIRMAN FRANK L. WEIL, VICE CHAIBMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N.Y. AMOfiY HOUGHTONI FRESIOENT' CI)RNING, N' Y' JOHN SHSRMAN FIOYT, VICE PRESIDSNT, DAIIIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PBESTDENT, NO. CANTON, O. REGINALD H. PARSONS, VICE PRASIDENTI SEATTLE, WASH' FRANCIS W. HATCH. VICE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M, SCHiFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTEB BAYI N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUR;R ELBERT K. FBETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT =XECUTIVE PLINY H. POWERSI DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WILLIAM H- ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ANTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBEBT P. DANIEL HARMAR D. DENNY, JN WILLIAM 6. FISHER FRANK O. GETTY MAHLON N. HAINES O. A, HANTE C. NEWMAN I{OGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY MARK W. KINSEY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK AYfiNES M. MACDONALO GEORGE H. MCDONALD DONALO MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN AAYMOND W. MILLER VERY BEV. MSGR. E. R. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING RICHARO BEID ROSWELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAIilPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. O. H. SIMS GEORGE ALBEBT SMITH WILLIAM G. SODT WILLIAM TRIGG PAUL FELIX WAFBUBG TEI,EPHONE LEXINcToN 2.32oO DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAy O. WYLAND. DrREcroR E. H. BAKKEN, ASSIsTANT DIRECTOR Mtry {th, 1?4E Mr, Eclllin Dalstram, C]:*.irm;n trnter"*re.eii:] fi ononlttee, u1le he.m Pr;ps3 Corrnany, 3{.5 South Fr.ont Street, Menphts, ?enn. iler,r Mr" Xa.lstrom: I au gleci to have your letter in regarii to equel- tr,;j-niae on.oortun- i-!y for $eg:.o Hxneutives anci Volur:"be.e:,s. I think that evexXrene agre€rs to the nz"ineiple, brrt it is eiiJ.fieult to mobilize thre l-oree$ to n.:ke i+u irairpe,n. I gre, t der 1 depr.nds rt*crn the coope::i'tive s::j"rlt of the Loe*.1 Cor:neil. f,i-e in the Rel-l:tlenships Division r-re vo::king at it *11 the time, and ue are gettlng a lot eif help from the Frogram l,rivj"sion :",hieh supervises Volunteer T::rrining" r am sorry tliat you are not goirrg tcr .9,e;.ttle to nri-nri this ma.tter u.p for discussir:n" ltle mey firid a w-a.y to bring it uo, but Iem of the opinion th:,t, the deelsion rests lrittr our torr:1 Couneils and how f:r the;g are uill-- lng to extend themselves in pt*viding treining for Negrc tearie: s. tr reci,.l-l the very ric.ligh.tfill day r.tth you:' Negro Divtsion in Flemphis on Decerober lst, anti the very effective vor"k '",hj-eh you a.re d-cinr: r"[th ltregro bcys ln Sccruting" Coner:.tulations a.nd i:est xishes! Sineere elrd cordielly yours, Ray 0. , Direrctor Dlvi.si-r:n of F.e} tionsh5"tr,g ALL COM MUNICATIONS SHOULD BE AODRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16,N.Y " BE PRE PARED ^' ROU:Ii ..OO A GOOD YURN OAtLY" *{ay }}* 3*4S X neg;ret vspy rr;u*rh t,!lsr* T w5."11 nr:t be eibi"er mtrrres?n*ly tr*pe tlhrlt s*Hlre w*.y re5"LL }*e i.*unri tr:lm *:*rt lmp:*r"tnnt rusttar, I,lneav'ely ]r$urasr f n rr,1 t* gi* i:* 5;*att3.*" *i*r:. f t, ls*;.rrrihle r,i*t J-*n ori er"rrlreU ]F. -jr,,lr r: 'J'y3"r*n,"i, ili"rec,t*r ;}1vl.sinr,r nf itel*tl*nehlg:s E !'*yk lv6t:us ?rgw 1.lrr:'k l.g, Sgw ],'*rk ,"r€,:ar, *]f r fiylaenrll ryhsnh ysu $sry .raach f,*n -.r,cr*r J.*tl,cr *-f *iay, 4th in i'sljly t* m;r }e&tCIr *tl$S6r.ttr"ng, t*:ert. nt be eieeel:*eii ae * ?{eqtt*:ae}l }*}i*y, {:,i:at w}:r.rrsven c1ua3" $I36re{tl*$e t*xetr"*t, r*u*:h. e*"r* w* l:sivs tn *}-rs :..ou*irr t.}:*f; the 1i*gx'6 ti+lurt*a*I' ;irt,l i'r'*Sttsstftr:*r3. Leei*srr 6,et lks benaf,lt clf f,i;e inwplrr"{tqorrs ant inst"x^u*tl'*r:e wb,1.*h *;ln be 6;1ven,*rr,3-;:1l v$.eltg 5rfrnr iri,itl.*nrql *s' i{a6rl.***.}- iter;'f it1&sru*r"* t* *t.iqr d5"f'f*rent t]*run,*tl"w* ii llen I df"sctr*aed ht:t s uu*ten wli;h {:*3,$nsl. Pa}mer, }:le reaetS.*n ftr"st: B{a# e*:newhrit ].3.ke 3r{:}ttrsn }r,*t e,f*r}r tt wa* str},3.e'* ts hl* atten*Ii:n fhs* lt was n*t tntor:der3 &* r*sk* sre<:h me*$t*,g* wi"t}: lfe61r* i'.*ailere e*;:lp'r;Ie*ry, blat xtel*he* t,La* Lt r:f s+Elli3 tre+ e*drpterl as e pLrln uf' *peratt"**:s the PIai Lor:aL xn* flei6.tr:n;.,:1 rta'ffe, wtlenerven pr:*r1bl"s" f-i* m;,bs**l tw1.&tr !*g *L{i1'estion ex aherwn }:y hlm lettsr *f $p:.1} fr*tir. Tta c*r:s 3rc:1e r$iil,ts&, Ju*it as 1 ilCI, ttr*'L t?:m int&:'-i{a.*Leil. Hr:rli }s k-l*rf ,:1*11{$ ll*lt!:*r h*}f ho*ar'*ed}"y }*3r }:le}Ui, i:*15 pr.oftrm&li.*nar"! irrrii.i volunEeer s*rkel*s. T believe t-i:*t tfl *f:e rl'-raL mer*tf.p.gra w*u}* hst pxrt +f tltet }fr,flt"*.*ea3. i}I*l:rever5r {:(}xi$*1}. w*re};} be snLy *qrr: ills:* tn *i!rrr{r:E'$ f*r, i,ge*tt-n6r* fr:r *l:e ?ie*{r,..:ee" _Tf q:n sr:Gt€} aec&s{m!: tiil"q rni:::},1 n** prr{1vs pffii'*tt*&I, $'r sr}$?€'*'o'".*:c!}* sr:*}* r:r:b rr*i$t tr: ric} tt, *f **r;rs:sr { wnr.tl,i tr(l *tr* }es*t *nm fi* t'nii to trute,"i{& It. e*mpu}r**rpi. ? ,trr f*eL th,:i;ir}: til,xt f.f'{t w*m l; rxa*t&g" u:J-?irt"tr:nsr} 1*.'Li*;. **,n;-l ?}*.srl::ts:sr *n:1.f;r.ri} the 1&1ffi**r: L&gr,lsI's *tt:r *pp$?-tr-r*lt;y fq:;r t,rr,Lt:t::;: *?:*it r*r'rs t. {lr,.r.;n{:1}e urn:;ti e.vaY}. thatgpe}"vss *f, *tras P}clr:* rhe qu*xlttg'eif ll*gnr: l,r:c'i.rt5"*g le e3,ep3"*reble" *,* xi.:r€, *pe*,.tinp mr;*t Erf, *ur t3";::t, $.r,1 r:r';i;c'ltus,tI$t:. T1:* tnrlt**ver A* r.'ery *:,r{,a*. ftro 'i:d}p J"ett,ietr* shf.p *!i su{ jr,}: .b1 c*e .:utln6. i.s *CI btm.w .Strr t}:ta, in ;*y *5:i'"n,[crn. T fes]. tt Ia s&a thm*- t;i:e }?egn* tre*lsr"s }:r,trr* $trp;E'tffil3ty f*r *r*ilnfmgo {e3?d spBor*uniEy to g,e* f,xrapl"neatt*n, && ws ei;e rt tt: bL: *he tE}:tto Luu*dsrghtxi. l l.rrl ii*rXs*trr:r* WH=g-:EE-=@-={1-:-#-E=g.=€=4ryJi:&ggW HABRY S. TRUMAN, HONOEARY PEESIOENT HEFBERT HOOVER, HOI!ORARY V1CE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WESTI CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE J. FISHER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISSIONER THOMAS J. WATSON, INTEBNATIONAL COMMISSIONER HONCRARY CFFICERS NATIONAL OFFICERS I NCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, I9IO CHARIEREO BY CONGRESS JUNE 15, 1916 DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE vICTOR F. BIODER, Cr.lAlRllrAN FRANK L. WEILT VICE CHAIRMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK T6. N. Y. e T:* n.-.. n DJ-. -l:1.-, U ALL COMMUNICA.TIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OT AMERICA 2 PAR K ,A.VENU E, NEW YORK 15, N.Y AMORY HOUGHTON, PRESIOENI, CORNING, N. Y, .toHN SHERMAI{ HOYT, VrCg PHES'BENT, DABIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PR€SiDENT, NO. CANTON, O, REGINALO H. PARSONS, VICg PRESIOENT, SEATTL=. WASH, FRANCIS W. HATCH. ViCE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M.- SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY, N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUREA ELAERT K. FRETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE PLTNY H. POWERS, OEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WILLIAM H. ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ARTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBENT P. DANIEL HABMAR O. DENNY, JB WILLIAM G. FISHER FRANK D" GETTY MAHLON N, BAINES O. A. HANKE C. NEWMAN HOGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY BYRNES M. MACOONALD GSORGE H. MCDONALD DONALD MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN BAYTIOND W, MILLER VEBY REV. MSGR. E. B. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING iircr{ARD BElo ROSY/ELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAMPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. D. H. SIMS GEOBGE ALBERT SMIIH WILLIAM G. SOOT WILLIAM TFIGG PAUL FELIX WARBURG TEI,EPHONE LEXINCTON 2"32OO DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAY O. WYLAND. DIRECToR E. H. BAKKEN, ASsIsTANT DIREcToR l4r,y J-,)i;h, 1?l+8 PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK 11r" Ill. Dr lsf,r-cm, \4: nr' ;c n Grl hl".m ir., i:er iloln'::tn3,., j,1,{ ;rerrt,h F rnnl litri:rt, lvl: m,,h i t r r\' arr..,Ir! -L l Tenn. :-lr::r )1r. ", 1-s1 r.,:rr: Thanic you f*rwcur l-etter of May llfh r,*:lch has been r.eceiverl in I.'oetor' 1";g1.:,ndls s"'bsenee . Dor:f,,:r }i;rlrnd is scha,Culed t* :-*tt.:.rrr tc Ner., york about the first of J::"ne nt "*hich limer -,.our lett,er vill be brcught to his .:t,t,enti,rn, Sincr:"e1 , }I " tsE PnEPAReD" ..OO A OOOD TURN OAILY AMORY HOUGHTON PRESIDENT DIVISION OF RELATICNSHIPS \JCTOR F. R!DDER, CHAIRMAN RAY O. WYLAT{D, DIRECTOR COMMITTEE ON INTERRACIAT SERVICE E. W. PALMER. GENERAL CHAIRMAN SECTION ON INDIAN, ORIENTAI, AND IAIIN AMERICAN WORK RICHARD REID, CHAIRMAN ETBERT K. FNETV'EI.T CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMN4ITTEE ON INTERRACIAL SERVICE (conrrNueo) SECTION ON NEGRO WORK C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN I NCORPOR ATED FEBRUARY 8. I9IO CHARTERED BY CON6RESS JUNE 15, 1916 DR. W. W. BEATTY CHARLES A. BREITUNG JOHN COLLIER DR. FRED W. HODGE DR, THOMAS JESSE JONES W. EMMEfi SAMPSON RT. REV. A. FRANK SMITH DR. CLARK WISSLER TEL,EPHONE LEXINGTON 2.32OO INTERRACIAL SERVICE I!SMXU!0'lMlO8ffi,${D, REcro R A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR RT. REV. W. Y, BELL CARLILE AOLTON.SMITH FRED L. BROWNLEE GEORGE H. CHARNO OR. ROSERT P. OANIEL DR. JAMES W. EICHELBERGER ROAERT T. FAUCETE LEO M. FAVROT DR. GEORGE J. FISHER RT. REV. W. A. FOUNTAIN REV. JOSEPH E, GLENN RT. REV. BUFORD F. GORDON ALPHONSE HENINGBURG WILLIAIil E. HOWARD NELSON JACKSON, JR. DR. W. H. JERNAGIN RT. REV. ROBERT E. JONES L. E. MANSFIELD FRED MMUISTION DR, E. S. MORRIS DR. F. O. PATTERSO}I H. SMITH RICHARDSON PAUL W. SCHENCK RT. REV. DAVID H. SIMS H. JERMAIN SLOCUM DR. O. O. SPAULDING H. CIIANNING TOBIAS MELL R. WILKINSON FRANK D. WOOD Mr. Ed" Dalstrom, Maaager Grahan Paper Company 3l'5 South Front Street Memphis, Tenn. Dear I,1r. Dalstrom: Your letter in regard to more and better recognition for Negroes ln TrainS-ng, Regional meetings ancl the 1lke, has ereated eonsiderable lnterest, and f believe wil1 leaci to a good end" Somethlng ls happenlng in Region If, to rr-hleh I want to call your attention. As Last year, the P,"egion is ho}dlng a Regional- Meeting for $egro Scouters. Last year it honored Dr. Hamis, but othe:vlse was eondueted very mieh as ue eonduct our Regional Annual Meetings" ft v111 be repeated anC held- in Houston, probably on Oetober L2-13. The neeting vi11 be presideC over by an outsta.nding Negro Scouter. hlhites r,rilL partlcipate in the program and take sueh part as fltey be assigned. It is strictly a neeting of Negro Seouters in the interests of Scouting for Negro boys all over the B-egion. I errpeet to attend this meeting. I would liketo soe you there as a Reglon V obsegver, and get at flrst hand your ovn reaetlon" If this effort is worthwhile, f ara sure Regl-ons V and Vf vould 1lke to lorow something about it. f know of no better vay than for observers to a-ttend" I am quite sure Mr. Erb w111 get an ernouncerrent from the Region IX Exeeutive as soon as the nevs brea-ks. I shal1 keep in toueh with you in regard to your suggestions. i{ith kindest regards, Sincerely yours, Ne.tional Direc Inter-racial Servi-ce ,.BE PREPARED,' l,'MM:eso DO A GOoD TURN DAI LY'. 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. June 21, 1948 \ 1,-.1 '') J'Liilc iJ t L1;:J '^o'.nn ': t al'rE CL!gL,l - a - -!lI 'a jL "._- :r t r', )ln a:1' :-'/'. -l{;i.l- J'*l U v UUI , ,a :. - )- 4,) ,! I lr\ 4:r'1 F,l *a.iciu-i",(!.-jG Jl,-c"v]-i utr i:l 4vL. "",r:r,r,ca 11 i ".,"1- . ir/r.::ra L iiial\ .-iu-:JL *''.'.. ' .'rrl, 'lI-' ''^,rt "'nal .,,Lirr rJi-i-r fU, ;.U* W;'j. ilr -. 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'*r*,ci,lir:' I c&n ;L *n llc.isten I ;;ou1i liI;c ycrT,. $*}ch tc l;e t}rere en.lsee To ths ext*n'i; *f :n*y abi],it;'enr] ar tl":e:reiuit: r,;i.t *",1 i:* surs *f mp' ):eartie st *00-pere1;i*:: " :;ith ilinil*st rossr'ls, f eut Si*e*r*l;'r fs.":,:"$, ma !, .,';r r th( t4 I Je ??u)tn frl uid C}:a j.r:n***l&t*I,-r'*ci"a1 tomit te e il,hl*trragew *q::ia*i} g :,/ i i?J Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Letters re Equal Training for Interracial Leaders 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/ Letters Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0ad7a3ce5f631eba58388f38d9b44065.pdf 6770ceb7fbb4078ac99b9ffc1be78217 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUli.QH, J3.S.A., INC, MI1.'TUT11JS OW ..~bf.NU.AI) MliJErIJ:fG -1948 The Annual Meeting of Chicl:-.'3.sa.w Council, Boy Scouts of i\merica, Inc., was helil on Wednesday, December 15, 1948 at 4:W P.M. in the Louis XVI Room of Ho tel Peabody. Mr. W. L. Sharpe, President of Chickasaw CoUt-icil, presidecl and. the follo1,.1i:ng 111ere present: Vice-Presidents T. Robert Acklen, T. P. Howarcl, A. E. Carter, Dr. :a. Jil. Jacobs; Associate Secretary Roscoe C. Clark; Treasurer F'.ced L. Christenhm7; Scout Commissioner Charles W. Ri ttelmeyer; and the following Council l!embers: J, A, Angus, J. s. Allen, Ji:mile A. :Sizot, Joseph Becli, Jr,, C. F. Blatt, Henri Benner, p, A, Clriyton, Sr., Nelson Ce.stle, Ben D. Coffey, Jr,, P. C. Clarke, H. M. Clayton, Charles M. Crump, Edwin Dalstrom, W. B. 1-0rmon, Jr., Phil 1lline:r:i.ck, B. B. Garey, Thomas Goodman, VI. P. ·Ha..llid.ay, Charles c. 1in,nd1~.r, !JL. ~!. Huck:..9.11ee, Joe Helrn.s, E. B. Jenkins, Rick Ma,,ys, F. li.,. fllunson, J. Ivl. McKnight, A. D. Mc Who rt er, J, H. Malone, Ashby Perry, Ira W. Pyron, Dr. Arthur R. Porter·, Jr., Ii.• G. Ramsay, Art.hur F. Schoembs, c". B. Serillausen, \·T. Ii• .Sn1ith, Dr~ II~).r:r:r C. Schmeisser, H. D. Turmaxt, L. I(. Tl1ompson, J·r., Alven 3f. Ta.to, R. _A_. rr·ri37pcer, Fred J. Van6.ema1~.t-::, 11!. Gord-0n 'Morris, Scout Execu.ti ve. Mr. George Simpson, Deputy Regional Executive, anil. Mr. Haskell Mize, l:1r~ 1. T·weed JoYinson ai1d f1Ir. George T. Ault. JTield Scou.t Execu:tives, r:u1cl 1lr. Hope 11. JPo:cd, Gernp l)irector of' Ce.nrp C11rrier, were also present. 1 Mr. Sharpe stated the meeting had been called accoro.ing to the regula.tions set out in the Council's Consti.1;ution & By-Laws. Mr. Sharpe asked all the Institutional Representatives to stand and be recognized. Mr. Sharpe then stateil that each of the Operating Committees would. report to the Meeting through the Chairman or Member of the Commi ttoe a.'lc1 4 minutes would be allocatted to each, Mr, H, M, Clayton, Chairm0n of the Adv~1ncement Committee, reportecl that Troop Boards of Review had. been set up during the pa.st year and a Training Course had. been held. for Troop Board of Review Members in an endeo:vor to increo.se end improve tho advancement procedure of Chickasaw Council. l~tr. AJ..,ran Te,te, Chairman of tl1e Activities Oorn.mittee, r01;iortea_ tb.l'.tt during Eo;r Scout Week there hail been a Fun Fest held at Goodwyn Institute due to the courter;y of Radio Station WMC, that the :Soy Scout Circus had. 1Joon a very fine s11ccess, that the Ce1np-O-Ree had been held at Camp Curr:ter ;hn which 25 Troops \•,'On ro,tin.gs, that t.he 4-1\ Progrem had. been l1eld and 20 Troops ,,,,on. ratings, that 4 pared.es hacl bE,en participated in by Scouts and thouso11ds of posters o.nd calende.rs ha.d been distributed for various organizations. He stated the Boy Scout Exposition \\'OU.ld be held in 1949 at the Fair Cro11llds on l!'eb, 4th and 5th anil pl<ms had. been made to televise this :mxposition. l;Ir. J. A. Angu.s, Chairrnsn of tl:te CEi.rnpJ.ng Commtttee, rHacl e, report in which he stated that repairs lw,d been made to the well at Camp Currier at a cost of $1500.00, the Hess Hall o.t Cemp CtU'rie:r had. been completed at a cost of about %25,000.00 and. that the Kiwanis Club wa.s trying to outfit the Mess Hall. �-2He reportecl a loss on the open>ction of Camp Curriflr and. Kamp Kia Kima and of the opening of Kamp Kia Kima for the first time since 1989. He stated that the attendPJJ.Ce at both Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima was about the same as the total of boys in Ca1ap Currier in 1947. He stated that Camp Dani.els attendance was not up to par but theJce was a very small d.efici t. He stated the roads at Cawp Currier had been repaired but more work coulc1 not be. done at the camp due to the lack of funds. In absence of Mr. R. D. }'uller, Ohairmcm of the Organi zati.on & Extensio11 Oomml.ttee, Mr. H. D. Turman mad.e the report. He stated that while tl1er e ,IJBA'3 less Scouts now than in 1947 the wheels were in motion to brl.ng the totals up to the equal o:f January 1, 1948 and he felt sure the goal would be r eac11ecl .. A <'-OPY of the exact figT>res of this report is attached to these Minutes. In the absence of Mr. o. K. Earp, Chairman of Finance Oomml.ttee, Mr, Roscoe C. Clark read. the Finance report. A copy o:f which is attached to tb.ose l1inutes. 1 Mr. W. B. Dorman, Jr., Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, told o:f the training courses whl.ch had been held. a.uring the year for Troop Committeemen, Commissioners, Scoutmasteirs, Cub Leaders a.nil others a.nd he had workecl closely wi. th hi. s Committee and with the A<ivancement Oommi ttee for tridnin.g Members of the Troop Eoa.ro.s of Review. He paid tribute to the Professional Staff for their work in training. He recommended_ to the incomi.ng officers that there be a better distribution of training of the Lead.ers throughout the Com1cil. Mr. T. Hobert Acklen, Chairman of th<, Cubbing Committee, stated. the Cubs had carried their part of the load throughout the year ancl there wees a gain in Cubs imd Packs. He sal.O. they harl had a very fine Cub Scout Picnic-Pot<.'-WOw a.nd also a. Ki tEi Derby. This was due to the work of the Cub Leaders who mc~de it possible to show progTess among the Cubs of the Ootmcil. He stated tlw,t he hoped that ne::tt yenr would see an even larger increase in the number of Cubs in Olli Cl{.asav1 Council .. Hr. W. L. Sharpe pra.ised the work of the professional. staff of the Com10il rlurine; the past ;y-ea.r in.eluding the Scout Executive YI. Gordon Horris, t.he Jfield Sco11t E:x:ecuti \res B.::1skll },ii ze, Lo Tt1!et~d t.Tol111son ai1d George ~[' .. .Ault. Mr. Sharpe recognized Mr. George Simpson, Deputy Regional Exec\lti ve, and. thanked. him for the h>Ork he had. done in Chtclrn.saw Co1mcil during tho past yea.l". Mr. J. M. McKnight, Chairman of the Sen.for Scouting Oommi ttee, sta.ted they had. done a good job in Seni.or Scouting d.urirl€ the past yea.r but that he hoped to see more accomplsihed during the yea.r 1949. He asked all the men present to attend the Senior Scout Ball to be held on December 16, 1948 at the King Cotton Hotel. lfr. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the Inter-Racial Oommi ttee, stated tha.t the first Negro Circus by JJoy Scouts in Memphis was held during the past year an<i three prominent Negro men, M. w. Bonner, Hollis Price and. Rev. s. A. Owen �underwrote the Circus. He stated advancement in the Seminole Division was very poor as there was only 1;\\ of the boys who were First Class Scouts and 10% were Second CJ.ass Scouts. and he felt this was due to the difficulty in finding the right leadership to encourage and. urge the boys to advance in rm1k, He stated there were 1562 White Scouts encl l:'l21 l'Tegro Scouts in the Council and told. of the load. of work on .:r. A. Beaucham.p and. Fred A. Harris. He said they did. not have the personnel to do the qu,-tli ty of the work needed and they ortly have one l'legro girl in the Seminole lJi vision office, He further ste,ted that v,u1ile there was a 'substantial deficit in the white camps there was a very 1ow loss in Camp Daniels and the Commercial Appeal was reponsible for getting 4D boys to camp for a week. In reporting on membership he stated there t<Jas a net loss of 7 boys in tb.e Division and he felt slu~e tl1is 11ould be i:nade up by J'anuary 1, 1949. As to the training;, there had. been 4 training coui·ses and the }Teg:roes had. gotten a great d.eal out of i. t. The office space of the Seminole Division is inadequa.te and there should be a better office provided for them. Mr. Dalstrom stnted. thnt 20% of the Council's budget is spent for liJegro \>JOI'J.( rtnd 80% for white. \'T, Gordon M:orris, Scout E:xecu.tive, macle 2, brief repo:rt i11 't11hich l1e thanked. the lviembers of the Comwil, particularly Mr. W. L. Sharpe, President, for the :fine v.o:rk which had. bEJen done by the committees in spite of the difficulties encountered du.ring the past yea:r. Hr. Sharpe made a report to the Council Members in whl.ch he told of tl1e ore;a.niz<),tion and \•1ork: of tb.e Distr:Lct.s wl1ich' had been set up in Sl1elby Coru1ty dl1ri11g tb.e pci..st year. 1Ie stated Et real job \•1as done in. settir~g; UJ? these Dii:3tricts ancl tb,at three of tl1e rJast presidents of the Council did magni fice.n t ,,,r0rk: in carrying 011 this :part of tlte organization. He s0j. Ct the Staff ,,.r&.f:'; 'dOrk:ing 70 hours per W'(08k: and J:1e t}1ink:s 110 r>resid.ent h;:i,s 8\l'"('X' 112,d_ better stwmort from the Couneil Cornmi ttee Chai.:rmen and Commi tteeH and Staff tb2.n he h·~~·s 11~\d. 1,1r. Shar:pe comJnented on th.e fact t}1e.t Sco1.tting is not guin.g aJ).eacl x1::·tttcn.ally any be.tter tlJ&,n in Chickas::1v; Council, t11at some big tb:lngs has been. done dtu~ing the past year, pnrticu.1a.r1y the bttilding of tl1e },1ess Hall at Camp Ct:trrier t the O~t)&nir1g of l{m11p Kia Kima a.n.d the fact tha.t v,re no,,J b.a.ve more Senior Scou.ts ancl EL big,_~eX' Senior Sco1J.tinr; Program tl1an at any time sin.Ce 1941, lfo :;tated the Professional Staff had been a tremendous help to him all durin{; t11e ~,ree. x· and. th.e,,t he rea.lly cherish.eel t11e tiine he had served i:ts PreBid.ent of Chickasaw CouncH, Mr. James Seddon Allen, Chairman of' the Co:rnnittee on Co~stitution & By-Laws, stated tlrnt the Sub-Committee of the Boaro. heji recommend.ed and the Execut:i v-e :Board had ap~prov·ed ru1 a;nendment 'which l1e then yropo sed for tl10 consicler:;J.tion of tl1e Council. T11is runendmen.t to the Council By-LB.\<JS is as follows: "Resolved, that we, the Executive Jloard of Chl.c!msaw Couneil, Boy Scouk. of AinP.rica, Inc., aJ?IJrove ti1e follov-Jing amendrnent l:r. the B;l-l1ti\'1S of t}1e Counc:tl: Article II - Officers, whi9h now reads 11 the elective Officers of tho Cou.11cil shall be ci President., five Vice-Presidents, a Tree~surer and a Sco11t Oornmissioner, is hel"eb;y ch.anged to res.,d: .A£1.TIG:LE II.., OFFIOli.!R.S, t}1e elective Officers of thJ.s Counc.il sha,ll be a Presid.ent, seve11 'Vic0,......Preside11ts, a Trer-1SLITer and a Scout Connnissioner. I:nclttded in tJ1e �-4seven Vice-l?resid.ent there shall be one who is a resident o:f the Grittend.en District and one who is a resident o:f the Missl.ssi:ppi District. All of the other :provisions of said. Art:tcle Ii sl1£tll ren1ain in full force and effect 11 • '~r. Allen moved the adoption of thl. s resolution, it was seconded by 1: ir. R.• it. Tri1Jpeer an.cl: carried un&'llimously. 1 l\fr. P. A. Cl::1,3rton, Cl1airrnan of the 1\foininati11g Committee, gav·e t.I-10 Nomir1a,tin.g Con1n1i ttee re11ort., l:Ie placed for n.orninations t11e i1.sxnes of tl10 .Active Co11rtcil l-1enl1)e,l"g as })Cl'.' list ~ittt.-;,ched to these !-·linutes. l\1r. 1l1. Robert .Acklen i1or1ine~ted lVlr. E. C. Grissom a.s a l~ernber of Chicl{e,sa\•l Co11ncil. ~.1r. Clayto11 tl1en movecl tb.nt tl1e nomina.tions of tl1e Cotl11cil Members a,s pe:r.· tl1e attached list be approved a.n.d the SecretH,ry cast tl10 ballot. 11:h:Ls 111ot:l.011 tvas seconded b;y· lVIr. Edvrln. ])Blstrom a,nd u:rumimous1y aarr:led. J,1r. Ola.yton t.hen :o.orn:i.nn.ted Office:ts for 1949 <.ts follo;i,rs: l"Jir. Alvc.in Fo Tate, Jr. )1r. Cha.rles l;i. Crump President 'Tice-President Yice-?resident Vice-President Vice--Presi. dent \Ticf',.•:Presi dent Vice-Preside:nt Vtce-Presi.dent As:so .. Sec1~ctary TreB,surer Cormni ssi on e.i.. lia,tioD.al Council Represontat i ves }.i r.. I-I. D. Turrnan Hr. Ben E. Co ff'ey, J:c. I,1r • Ji.. ]) • ]\111 er l'-'ir. F. Joe Flaru1gan Mr. A.. .8 .. Cp_,rter Nlr. \!l. H.. iLus tj.)J 1~1r. R~ C. 01 ark. ttc. F .. L. Cbr'lste11bu.ry i·1r .. Ol1arleg Vl. B.ittelme:ver J.<1r. Xvfr. Mr. lvlr .i :Mr. T. Ilo bert Add en ..4... K. J3 u:i~ r o 1;} Ed.\o1in Dal stro:n V!., L. Shar~pe Alvan F. T~:tte, J"r • l>'fr. Olaytou 1no·ved tf1e elec"t:i.on of t11ese officers· c\nd t.he mot:ton w<:ls seco11ded by l''1X'. Edt·ti n, Dal strom ancl unBllixno11sl;y carr1 ed.• Mr. Clayton then :ceacl a l.J.st of the Executive Board MemlJ<Crs for the year J.949 as follows: M:r. T. lbbert .Ackle11, Jaraes Seclllon Allen, Jo11n J...• •hnftLls, Dr. J. C• .1.t;yrcs, Henri Benner, J.,... IC. :Bl}.rro·w, Jfrni 1 e /1... Ei zo t, C. l1J'.'tl11J.r Brrtce, Le,1i s C. Cn.11o w, Vlaltor Ohnndler·, P .. C., Cla.rke, H. 1'1. Clayton, i:i. Ji .. .Clayton, Jessse C1xnnir1ghr11n.t Ed\·Jin Dalsi;ron1, Lew·is 11. JJonelson, ~Tr., \'{. TI. DorJ:non, Jr., l'.)hil El1Joricl::, B. Vl. :8\,J:l::i,£;, o. 1{. :Sa,rp, \"i. P. Hallid.a,y, Dr. James G. B:ughes, H,, VJ. Fi.ri3l1ei1nor, 1.1. E. HoJ1enbc1\:r;, T. 1.). 1foward, Dr. B. E. Ja.cobs, i:r .. H.. li1alonet R.. C., lc.{n.~rs, "<\." D. :c.'JcWJ10rter, s. E. !,,forela,n.d, J. li.1. l,1cXnif?;h.t, Dr. Jlrtl1ur R.. Po1·ter, Jr.~ Ira ~1J. Pyron, R. G· ...Rr:iJnsay, \'{. 1. Sl1arpe, J. 1. Slz:inner, 11 .. W.. Slav1c1c, ~i\.be Scl'1a..rff, 'VT. L. Sinith, Ji'. 11 Thn.yer, l:t. A. Tripr1eer, F. J. Vanclera::~;ck: a,n.d. a.lso for confirin2~'tion of Di::;trict Ol1airrne)1, }te. Cl1e_;cles c. 'n:a,11dly, 11'.lr. Ifa:r·r,y G. Vlebbt 1\1r. Joe Bedi, Jr .. , lVIr. 1). L. Valentine, l"1r. O. B. SenJ1al1sen, l~r. Tikl E. I,foore. ?<lr. T. }1obert Acklen. nornina,ted l•ir. E. C. Grissom to be a. Iv1ernber of' tl1e ]!xecu.tive 1 • �-5- Board. This motion was seconded by Dr. B. E. Jacobs 1md unanimously carried. Members-At-Large of the Bonrd for 1949 be approved and the Secretary cast the b,'3.,llot. T11is motio1t t!!as seco:n.ded by Dr. B. E. Jacobs and UJ1a11imousl~r carr:Led. Hr. P. A. Clayton then moved the election of Associate Membcxs of the Council for 1949 as per list attached to these Minutes. This motion was seco11cled b;yr lvir. A., D.. l-1c\'f.n.orter and. unanimously carried a,nd the Secreta,ry ,,.Ya.a instructed to cast the b2.llot. }11r. \fl. L.. Sharpe t11flnk:ed the £.To1nina;liing Coinra:i ttee for the fine job the;/ heod done i.n selecting the Connci.1 J:ftembe.r s and Officers. }:'fro Alvai.'1 Tn,te, Jr., Presid.ent-JI1ect for 1949, mn,d.e e,, fe\'1 'briellt r6n1£-tr}:s in \1;l1ich he sta,ted tl'.12~t 11e thinlcs Scouting v.till mak:e :pror.;x·ess in 1949 and. he looks forward. to having a real good. Annual Meeting next yeo:r and much progress all alone; t11e line in act1vi ties of Sco11ting. !!Ir. \'1o L. Sharpe a.sk:ed all the Members '[_}res\~nt v1110 \o1ere 011 tJ1e Execttt:Lve 13orsrd to serve a.s recerition comrr1tttee. Tl1ere being no fu.rtb.er business the rneetin.[.; adjou-rned <:1t 6:00 Respect fully s11lllni tted, /l~~-,71~~~ Vl. Gi>rdon )1orris, Scout Jllic(~c11ti ve 2.1'·-I~ �QlllCKASAVJ OOU!CIL. :!. S.A •• MU!t!ll/111 QF MllfUA!i ~e Annual llleet:l.:ll{t of en Wedne11~, Dee0lllber was held o t Ro tel Pe,1;1:1» dy. MJ!:@ij!G l19e •1'48 Chickasaw Ceunc:l.1, lley sceuh of J!m~:I.~• Inc., u;, 1948 at 4t 3> P .M. in the Lou:l.s XVI ~om IA:r. w. L. Sruu•p!!, P:res:l.dent of Ch:l.eloM!!1M11 COune1l, preaided "'*'d the followbi,g wre pre11ent1 Vi•u...1?4'es:l.tlEmt1 T. lliobert Aek:len, 'if. P. llowM'd, .A. 11. carter, Dr. ll. l!i. J.ll.coba; A111oelate illeuetar,y Roscoe c. Clark; !rl'ea.11urer Fred L. Christen'l;llr y; Scout Oom:l.Hione r Charle9 W. R:I. ttelmv.rer; M.d the following Counril Membt1r111 J. A. -~. J. s. All•, Fim1le A. :Bizet, Josei;>h :lled1, Jr., c. F. Jilll!ttt, Henri Jilem'M!l2', P. A. Clayton, Sr., Nelson Castle, llen 11. Coffey, Jr., '!'. c. Clarke, H. M. Clayton, Charles Ii!. Crump, Edwin lJli!l.strom, w. :B. :U,l'll\i>nt J:r., Phil l!iile:r1ek, :a. ll. Gare¥, Tbo-s Goodmi?..n, w. l?. xialU.~, Char lee c. 1mnliity, M. ~!. :t!tml!~bee, Joe Helms, E. ll. Jenk:1ns, lil1ck: MlitYl'lo F. li'. Munson, J .• 24. Mcll'ni~;l:rt • A. ll. Mol!lhorter, J. H. Malone, Ashby 't'Ell'l'T, Ira. w. Pyron, :UV• M'thur :a. X'l'>:rt'*• .rr. • lt. G. Ramea,y, Arthur F. Schoembe, c. ll. !lenhausen, 111. t. Smith, Dr. lW;rey c. Sehme1 !lllel', ll. D. Turman, L. x. lllhomi-1>11011, Jr,, Al van :w. ~!\,ti!}, R. A. '1'%'1.ppeer, F.l'ed J. Va:nd~k:, W. Gordon Morr11:1, Soout Executive. Mr .• Gmr~11 S-:l.111Pson, Deputy Regional Executive, l!llld l>lr. Es.skell Mi111e, Mr. z,. !wfilo@. Johnson and M:r. George ~. Ault, lfield J!lcout lllxecutiVel'l, :i:iind Wll'. lloplil Ji!. J!'ord, Camp Director of Camp Cu:rri!!'.r, wf11'e llllso present. Mr. Sharpe stated the m@eting lmd been celled accord:!.~ te th!il re~:i:i,t1<1n11 I.let out in the Cl!uno1l 111 Oonst1 tutlon & l!.v-Laws. Mr. Sharpe asked all the Institutiona l. ,Representa tives to mtc.nR1 and be reQlll,¢zed. Ml' •.Sharpe then stated that eaeh of t.he <)F1111r11.t1ng Comm1 MiQl!le ,#>Uld report to the Meeting tlll'ou,gh the Chairman or Member of the Oommitte0 !!.'l,d 4 mintitel! w'llld be allocatted to each. Mr. '.Ii. M. Clli\Y'ton, Chd:rmen of the Advanee111ent Oormnittee, :ll'!l!JO:!'ted llotwds of Review had been set up during the ;past year ud ;i, Trllixiin,11> Courl\!e had been held fo:r Troop :Board of l\ieView Members :l.n tm endMvor to 1ncw@aee and improve the advimcement procedure of Chiokasaw Counllil. the.t :~r11ep Mr. Alvan Tate, Chairman of the Aot1'111 ti Els Committee, repe:rt<11d that duril!l@: P~y l'k!out Week th ere ha.d been a Fun Fest held at Goodw.yn Ineti tm.te du<'! to the courteq of kdio Station !!MC, that the lk!;y Scout OirC\t!!. h!il!I be& a 1tihi ch Vel"IJ' f1n111 st1eoe1111, thtJ,t the Oamp..O.Ree hll.d been hel~. itt 011111p Currier l:!On Troops 00 and held been had i!'l'Ogl'lllll 4-A th@ that 215 'l'l'rJO};)s ~l!!ln ratings, r;;f thoue<7;n;iis ud Scouts 'b;y in d participate been had parades rat1~s, that 4 st!l>ted lie zat:l.on11. organ1 V61'1ous f!J:r distributed been had elillendal"s poster!!! 4th ll'e'll. on Ground!'! Fdr the at 1949 in held be the ll<1y Sootit Eitpo s1 t:l.on 'IJOUld -.111tion. th1a televise to and 5tl1 tllid plans had been m.ade a M:r. J. A. Anps, Chairman of the Oampin£' Oommittee, res.ii J!J, :report in l!ll:Ueh he s~.ted that :repairs had been 1J11tde to the well lil,t C-p C~U'X'ili>W 11.t a oest et $1000.00, the Mese hll at O!!mp Currier haci been COll!Plehd at '" ()!lilt of about :lil21>,ooo.oo and that the Ki wni 11 Club we.11 tl'Ting to outfit tl:HJ! !l!ells ~l. �-2- •7* the operatton ot Olll!lp Currier ud Kamp Kia !!ll!ltl, and. of the flpdng of Kamp Kt.a Kt.ma tor the first time slaee 1919. Re staW thl!>t th(;) a.ttend!inoe -.t both Camp CUJ.'rler and !l.eln) Itta Xima wae about the same .!Mii the total of boys in Ga.mp CUJ.'rier ln 194'1. Re stated tM.t ~ Daniele attendance was not up to par but there wae a vecy small d.efiot.t. Re et&ted th.0 l\lllads at O~ Gul'rler had 'been repaired but more work oo'Uld llQ t 'be done ®.il the; olil!!lp due t0 the lack: of funds. He r~wted a loes n. Mier. OW:rwon of the Orgwi:etion & furman ma.de the r<l!l:>ort. He stated t~t ~le leli!ll Scouts tll.'lw thM in 1947 the wheels wet'& la lllOtion to bl!ing the ti> the equal of Jan'Wil11'y 1, 1948 and he felt rrure the gtie.l W!l'Uld be A lill>.P1' of the ea.et figures of this rE;port le attEM:hed 116 thlM1e :l:n absenoe of Mr. ll.. Erllil1:1szi<tn the:te t1Jl\\!il tot.1\11'1! '~ rea.elile<4 1>11nu.te1r. Cl6mm1 ttee, Mr. H. :o. In the absence of Mr. o. K. lllM'p, illairmn of Flruu\ce Oomm! ttee, Mr. 1~1!1<1&0 a. Clark: read the Flnance report. A COJ'Y' of which le att!lll\lhetl to tll.eee Minutes. 14:r. w. :a. Dormon, h. • Cha.irmmn of the Looder11h1p 'l!rallling ~lllli!:l. ttee, told (.Jf the training cour!llls which had been held durll'lg' the yea:r :£'$%' !i!ro(;)p Oo!!l.11111.ttee!llen, Oommiesionere, Scoutmasters, Oub Leaders and othere and he had worked elosely with his Co!ll!llittee and with the Advane&ent CollllllittEJe fl:lr trai1i- !i©lll.'bf>J.'s of the '2roop Jloa:rds of Review. Re paid tr!. 'bute to the Profe111sione.l ·Sta.ft tor thel.r 1«1rk in training. Fie l'eettl!illlended to tbe incclllln{; officers that there 'be a, better d111tribu.t1on of truining of the Leadll31'e t~oupout th!! Council. Mr. T. Hebert Acklen, OhairmaA of the OuJib.l.ng Committee, stated the Ou'bs had ear:ried their part of the load througbout the ;year and tlwl'e tql;l,e a ge.121. in C.'u.'b11. and Paeks. He ui.d the;r had had a very fine Cul> Scout .l"ieni~ow-WOw and IJ!(!.oo a Kite Der'tq. \l'hi e we.11 due to th.e work et the Cub Lea.dlll1'1!1 who. llll:l.de it posa11;le 116 ah.ow progl.'eH among the Culls of the OoUll.eil. He stated that he hoped that ntmt 'lf~ wouJ.d see an even la.rger t.noree.ee in the number of Cu.'ba in Oh1cli'Au1q <bw1111. t4r. w. r.. Shtiil!'pe ~!lled the work: of the professional staff 111f the OouneU. du.rlng the pa.et year including the scout becutS,ve w. Oor~n li!!):t>r1111, the llt!lld Sill.Int Exeoutives .!le.ek:ll Mh:e, Ii. Tweed Johnson e.n.d George 2. Ault. ~'fr.. Sharpe recogniz.e4 Mr. Georige Si!llpson, Deputy Region!\11 Jl~uti ve, lllld tll.l!1l\llte4 him for the wcll.'k: lMl had done ln Ohickasa.w Oeuncil during t.he past Tfiltl!7?• ~l:l'. J. M. McKnight, Chairman of the Senior Scouting Oemmitte<!t• t>te.ted they 11lll.d llotie e. good .1ob in Senior Scouting during the past year '!Wtt that he hoped to see more e.ceompl111ihed <l.urlng the Ylinllr 111149. He asked ell the m¢1'1 present to attend the Senior scout kl.l to be held on December 16, 1948 at the f..ing Cotton Hotel. Mw. llldwln Dal11tro111 1 Ob.airman of the :tnter~cb.1 Comm1 ttee 1 #!ta.tea that the :!'il'st RT~ Gircus "lq llo7 Scouts in Me111pht 11 wal!J held during t!V!ll i) '1k~ year e.n.d thll!'ee pnm!nent Negro men, M. w. Jonner, Hollis :Pri.ee and Rev. s. A. tl't>lM �111ui•'llll'ote the Circus. Me stated litdvanoGlll!lrlt in th.© !IEIPl1Mle Divlmlen Wt!l.lil 'f<drif 1\li\i!ll" !Mil there was only ls\\ of the 'boys who d o Flret OJ.ass S(l(lluts 11;nd. 10~ ~(l Jileeond 01111.ss Seou.te• Md he felt thit1 'lil!ll'I duo to the d.ifti~t;ir in tiMill'1: the do;nt leade1i'sb.lp to el!.OO'Ul'age and urge tlie 'boys to 1114~• ht Ji'Mk. l'!& stated there wllll'e 1562 White Sooute and 1321 Negro Soot~ts in the Gi)~:!.l al'.ld told of the load of ~rk on .r. A. :Beau.elwnp and. Fred A. !~:rta. He sllltil. thq did ut Jul.Ve the personnel to do tho quality of the ~i9:t'k iiooiJ.ed. and t~ tlll;I' have one lfe/P'O girl in the Selllinole 11. vision o f'fioe. l'!& ftlll'thtlll' et&telt tl:tet ...i:dle ther0 wae a substantial deficit in the white Cllllll?ll t&1ltlt'e was a ViWt! l(lw l,(11'1111 in OIM!lp ll!!J'l.iel.s and the Commel'oial Appeal was rel)On!ii.'ble to:r gett!~li/¥: 4l> ~713 to camp fur a week. In :reportill€ on meiitbf4"8hip he et&ted there wu llli· l~et ll'l1ui: of 7 'bo:;11 in the :OS.vi Ilion and he f'el t aUl'e this \\\llu!l.d 1:1\i t~de up 1:W Jrm~ 1. !94$.. Ae to the tJte.ining. thl'ire hM. 'beim 4 tretni~ iand. tltle N-oes had gotten & o-ee.t deal ou.t of tt. !!:'he offie"' llJ:lil;l;le ef the Semil!.llll.e IJ!vi11ion i e inadequate and theJte shou!l.d be a better office )illl'o'llido4 for the:it. Mr. ~lst:rom stttted that 20% of the Ooun<illl' s budget ie ~(!;;1t fel' Nogh '.iltll'k ~. So% for white. lllit•••• W:. Gordon Monl11, Scout Jilxecutive, ma,de a 'Wlef rep0rt in whleh he than.lt1:td lihe lilem'bers of the Coll.llcil, particularly Mr. w. L. Sharpe. l~esident, for ~l!l fine \:it)l'k whleh had 'been done b;r the co!!ll11i ttees in spite of the dif:i'teul'llioe imecuntered dtllfi~ the past year. B~w. S~e mt1.de a report to the Counei:I. Meml.Hll's in wld.ch he tsld of' the o:t'J!l;Misati11n and ~rlt of th@ Di striate which Md 'been set 11p in l!lli!PJJ:w Couiiit;ir tlvb1g the past year. lie stated a real job was done 1n &ett1!'.l(ll Up tht!!ee :l>iilct:rists anti tut th.:ree of the past presilients f/Jf the Oounoil 614 ma.gail.f:!.c~t \/JOl'k in c11u•:rylng on th!.11 part of' the organization. He sail.11 the Staff we.ill 1!J():rld.ng 70 hours per week and he thinks no Pretident hse &V(IJG ll4-td bett~ s~:::ii:;ert from th,; Oouneil Committee CM.irmen 311.d Oommi ttees !'.lnii !lt&fi' th!m he ht%d• Ml'. Shupe comsnted on the fMt tl:lat Soouting is :nl!>t @'ing ahee.il natiom'll.ly any bettE.'.I' than in \Jhtcka\llll.w Couneu.. that se11ue 'bi@: tl:A.l!'-&111 hlits ~ &;no dur1rig the p111.at irear 1 ptU"tioular1y the 'building of the Mlllss llall at (kJd!l!) CW!1!'ier, the opening of lf.lll!J' Ela J!lma and the fact th.at we ne>w have more ll'en3.e:tl Scouts and a 'biggf',:r Senior Scouting J?roo-am than at &rtff Um@ since 1941. li!e 11tated the Professional Staff had been a trtllllendous help tti ht!!! all durl!l<J!: tlte :f!fM!il' 1111.d that he really ehe:rished the time he had 11el'VQd Iii.$ li":resident of Wek1u1tl,w t:'.ouncil. hM ~r. J11111e11 Seddon Allen, Ohatrman of the Comm!. ttoe on Co.nU.1%u.tien & B.w-Lawll't stated that th.e iSu'b.Commi ttee of the :B!lr'1'd bad reoommen<l.&d and l!lv)eu.t:ive :!l!!!a:rd. bad 11ppl'OV.d !Ill llt11le!1dilt1.mt which he then proposed f(;t;> th.& eoniiia.wation of the Counoil. !l!hls lllllen.dl!1¢nt t<> thlli Council 1'130.La1Ms is the I?,$ f'olll!IW1'111 "Bs®3:ved1 tl:tat we. the kentive :SC.a:rd of Oh.:l.e1'.z&saw Cou.rwil, :Boy lil<llmt'il ot fillll!l\'icl!I, !M. • approve the f111llo11.i.ng tll!i<>"IUlment in the B.w-Lawo of thll i'l()une:il1 Art:l.ela U ., O:l:'f'ioers, which 11.ll'w 1'et'<de lithe ell)!(!ltive Offie@rs of the (loueil ah.all be l1I :!J':reeident, five Vioe.J>residents, a !l!:rea11wrer and a Seout Coml!lissioner, le harel:W e~ed to reedt Al't!l!:tO:tlil '.U .. OnIOlilRS, thlil elective Ofi'iCE>Zll of this Council &hall 11111va 'W:il!le...Pl'e11ident11, a !l!:rea11'1:t'e1' r.nd a SC1111t Cbmm1eslone:r. ~ !l. besident, Incl~ 1n tbe �11~ Vic~et1ldent th.we $1ml.l 'be one who 111 a 1te11tdinit of the Mtte1~ DJ.etl!l'iot ~di. one who ls a l'll1sident of the Misl11is11ippl D.htJ'iot. All o!lt tlie otll.~ ~~:11'$'Vl!'liono of aai<I .!Jttlole n uhall 1t11111ab. ln tu:l.1 force Md eft~tn, !Ill'., Allen 111o'fed tlae adoption of th1 'II l'e$0lution, 1t wai !!10W~\~ 'bf !li"1'., i::. A. lh'tpr;eer .and earrl 114 unald.moU$lY. ll':r. li'. A. 01r;yton, Cllu!.irman of the ll!omimi!.t:l.l'\$ Oomlll!. tt®*• l'!/lit'lfe th!\l loldnA"tlr'4!J (lt\mini tteo report. lfe. placed. for nomin:~.tlona the ne.moe t;:lt th© Aeti.'7e Oeu.~il Mem'bl!l'11 11.11 J>E!l' lht atto.elied. to theee Minutea. Mr. '!;,. :liii!~t Aelden 11emUM11;ted. Ml'. E. c. i1rt11oom a11 e llt<m'bd of Clliekasaw CloUllcil. Ml'. Ol~t{ln then moved that tlte 1'1Qmln1itlon11 o f the Oi!ru.cU M<l!o'b<!l"$ (11,11J p(!l? th111 i&t~ehl!ld list be a:ppr11vflti and the Secl'et1;wv «met the b&llot. 'l!lalitt lll!}t.lon wa.111 l!!~ndell. 'b;r M'.r. llldwin l>aJ.strom and unanimously urried.. ll'l'e!li dent Vt.o..,lf:reetictent V!ee...l'reeidEl!l.t Vt.e~PN1si.dent V:!oe.J>residellt 'ef:tee..l:'reeident Vt.ee.J>l'eei dent 'll':lce..l!'l'lil·SidGt PMll!ll:i. Seol'etaq ~ea.um· er \l\'>!llllli Hioneir :m,MiionaJ. c.,,,ruiil Repro11entatives Mr • .11.'1.van ir. !!!a.to, Jr. Mr. Ollarl 011 li'l. O:rump Mr. IL». ~a. Ml'. lien ;e. Cr;; ftwg, Jl'. Mr. :a. n. 1!\tll11>a> Mr. F. Joe l!'l~~ Mr. A. :a. Oru.-ter Mr. w. H. Austin Ml'. a. o. tt:tarit Ml'. F. L. GhrietonbUl'Y Mr. Charles w. llittolmoyel' Ml'. 'l!. !bbert Aelden / Ml'. A. K. ~row !~. ll:dwin l:lt!:I. atrmn ·./Ml'. w. L. !3~..io v Ml'. Alvan 'lf. 'Fate, Jr. Mr. G'la&•tillll mined the eleotlen of these offio~s and the llll>tlon w&s e·eoonded 'b;r it?. ll'.<llwin D&l11t:rom. and. unwmously can1.ed. »~. Clqton then l'fad 11. list of the lliltfJfttive !oal'd Membc;\},•s ftl:r the ye&ir l~~ $.!! follows: Jl!llll!S Sell.don Allen, John .'>. .l\ngus, Dr. J. G. •rse, '.l'lelUI! l!lennel', A. K. ll1ll'l'ow, Wle A. :8i l30t, o. A:rthv Jruee, Lewis c. l:l®.llow, Mr. If. <l&b©:l't lleklen, Wal till!' Ol:l&$1.dlllll', P. o. Clarke, B. M. Clayton,· I'. A. Claqton, Jessso Oll!Ul.i~ham, llldwin '.tb1!l:t:rem, Lewt.11 H. llenel~n, Jr,, w. :n. J'b:l'lll(Jn, Jr., Phil llmm.el!:t :a. w. l1Jiw!.ng;;. o. Ir. '.lilat'p, w. l.'. !ial1id!i¥, llr. Jlll!i'lee lli. ~hes, Ii. w. l'll'111ii©it1Hl', A. Ml. ~h!lalill!l'g, 9!. l>. l\!oward, Dl'. :a. lll. Jacobs, J. R. Malone, R. a. ~II, A. '.!}• ilG"l'OO:rter, s. :m. Mell'eland, J. M. MeKnlght, 1lr. t~thv :a. J?ortev, !W., • Ir111 w. ~@n, .n. G. Ramsq, w. r.. SM.rp11,. J. r... Sldnnel', H. w. Sl&..'Viell:t Abe Cehartt, w. L. Smith, F. '1'. 'Phayer, R. A. frlppeer, ll'. J. Varu!lmttr.l."!l: 11&nd. 11.lso fol' ui.U"!~tion of DJ.stnet Olasirmen, Mr. Charles o. 1!111.llcllY, Mr. G. lleb'b, Mr. JO.If) JOO!, Jl'., Mr. :Ii. L. Vt4l.entine, Mr. o. »• Senhausen, Mr. 1.d 1. '*'&l'e. Mr. f. ~hi.Wt .li.cklen 111:11111.uted Mr. l!l. O. Gris!IOm to 'be a Mem'b<ll' t!Jf th~ li~'6uUve _.li'J.' �!loud.. :'l!hi11 motion was 11eooaded by' DJ:>. B. J. J'aoobe ad 'W'J.anlmou111l;V' C'$'~Zl'1ed. r.ieM'iltii!W$o;.At..~ge of' t11e lltiard. ftrt• 1949 be approvl\'ll t?J'.ld the :lie0l'et~3· e111ti1! iihe ball\)t. \!'1~111 muon Wl1I$ !!Goonded by :e:it. lll• .r~t1b!I and ~illlflU1i!lf 01111'1tied. :s. Cot:l!!to~l Ft:!',. P. A. Ol~n t.hen !ll()Ved the eleetf.on of A1Jsoeiate L~erAlil~IJ if:o'ff! 1949 ae per :U.!lt attl!keh11d to th®!le lft1natli!$. fM111 motion \lnl.1i! IJ;J'f the selli¢ll,dlild ~ ;~r. A. D. Me1!1b.ortt1r and 'Wll<nilll011el;r e~:hid aAd the S*'AWe~f wae lneU~telt ti!i e.,st the bt>.llQt. !%!:'• th!l!Y ll!l!.tl ~n!J< 111~ L. $1'i!!l'jj)@ t~ed the iollltnt1.titlill C'iotami ttae foli' 1ihAI in eeleetlllf! the Oomcil Me1ii'bd11 &!!A Otfieers. f'tlli\I ,'Jo\ Mi·., Alvan '.l!ate. Jrw, £'Pelilident..lllt@eil f<!'JP :U149, !Wlide a tfYft.q b!:'!\!illt 1~eh he oteted tl:i1id1 he tll.!.nk111 -u.ting wS.11 mtlke p1'0"1'se11 111. 194!b ll'.t1e! ll<!'I ll\\ok• fo:rward to having a. real ~o d Alm'W!<l Meeting nt!!irll 1ftM.!1: lll,,'!1d rll!ml\l'l'cil in much P1t!Ji<'el!I! all along the U.n.e in aetivitie11 w. ko!!1-titl:ti!t W~r. 1~1!%'11 ot ~ting. L. Shiili'pe a,eked all the M•'b<W11 );ll'eeent who were il'n th(! t<!'I se:rve as l'fteption cemllli.ttee. '11!'.l@J;ie 'llliling rut ftutthe:r 'bu.!line!IB the 111111etini a.dJourned at w. (locrd<i'JJt Mox'l'is, Simut lill::(l(lutt ve ~'100 K'.~. � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 COUli.QH, J3.S.A., INC, MI1.'TUT11JS OW .. ~bf.NU.AI) MliJErIJ:fG -1948 The Annual Meeting of Chicl:-.'3.sa.w Council, Boy Scouts of i\merica, Inc., was helil on Wednesday, December 15, 1948 at 4:W P.M. in the Louis XVI Room of Ho tel Peabody. Mr. W. L. Sharpe, President of Chickasaw CoUt-icil, presidecl and. the follo1,.1i:ng 111ere present: Vice-Presidents T. Robert Acklen, T. P. Howarcl, A. E. Carter, Dr. :a. Jil. Jacobs; Associate Secretary Roscoe C. Clark; Treasurer F'.ced L. Christenhm7; Scout Commissioner Charles W. Ri ttelmeyer; and the following Council l!embers: J, A, Angus, J. s. Allen, Ji:mile A. :Sizot, Joseph Becli, Jr,, C. F. Blatt, Henri Benner, p, A, Clriyton, Sr., Nelson Ce.stle, Ben D. Coffey, Jr,, P. C. Clarke, H. M. Clayton, Charles M. Crump, Edwin Dalstrom, W. B. 1-0rmon, Jr., Phil 1lline:r:i.ck, B. B. Garey, Thomas Goodman, VI. P. ·Ha .. llid.ay, Charles c. 1in,nd1~.r, !JL. ~!. Huck: .. 9.11ee, Joe Helrn.s, E. B. Jenkins, Rick Ma,,ys, F. li.,. fllunson, J. Ivl. McKnight, A. D. Mc Who rt er, J, H. Malone, Ashby Perry, Ira W. Pyron, Dr. Arthur R. Porter·, Jr., Ii .• G. Ramsay, Art.hur F. Schoembs, c". B. Serillausen, \·T. Ii • .Sn1ith, Dr~ II~).r:r:r C. Schmeisser, H. D. Turmaxt, L. I(. Tl1ompson, J·r., Alven 3f. Ta.to, R. _A_. rr·ri37pcer, Fred J. Van6.ema1~.t-::, 11!. Gord-0n 'Morris, Scout Execu.ti ve. Mr. George Simpson, Deputy Regional Executive, anil. Mr. Haskell Mize, l:1r~ 1. T·weed JoYinson ai1d f1Ir. George T. Ault. JTield Scou.t Execu:tives, r:u1cl 11lr. Hope 11. JPo:cd, Gernp l)irector of' Ce.nrp C11rrier, were also present. Mr. Sharpe stated the meeting had been called accoro.ing to the regula.tions set out in the Council's Consti.1;ution & By-Laws. Mr. Sharpe asked all the Institutional Representatives to stand and be recognized. Mr. Sharpe then stateil that each of the Operating Committees would. report to the Meeting through the Chairman or Member of the Commi ttoe a.'lc1 4 minutes would be allocatted to each, Mr, H, M, Clayton, Chairm0n of the Adv~1ncement Committee, reportecl that Troop Boards of Review had. been set up during the pa.st year and a Training Course had. been held. for Troop Board of Review Members in an endeo:vor to increo.se end improve tho advancement procedure of Chickasaw Council. l~tr. AJ..,ran Te,te, Chairman of tl1e Activities Oorn.mittee, r01;iortea_ tb.l'.tt during Eo;r Scout Week there hail been a Fun Fest held at Goodwyn Institute due to the courter;y of Radio Station WMC, that the :Soy Scout Circus had. 1Joon a very fine s11ccess, that the Ce1np-O-Ree had been held at Camp Curr:ter ;hn which 25 Troops \•,'On ro,tin.gs, that t.he 4-1\ Progrem had. been l1eld and 20 Troops ,,,,on. ratings, that 4 pared.es hacl bE,en participated in by Scouts and thouso11ds of posters o.nd calende.rs ha.d been distributed for various organizations. He stated the Boy Scout Exposition \\'OU.ld be held in 1949 at the Fair Cro11llds on l!'eb, 4th and 5th anil pl<ms had. been made to televise this :mxposition. l;Ir. J. A. Angu.s, Chairrnsn of tl:te CEi.rnpJ.ng Commtttee, rHacl e, report in which he stated that repairs lw,d been made to the well at Camp Currier at a cost of $1500.00, the Hess Hall o.t Cemp CtU'rie:r had. been completed at a cost of about %25,000.00 and. that the Kiwanis Club wa.s trying to outfit the Mess Hall. -2- He reportecl a loss on the open>ction of Camp Curriflr and. Kamp Kia Kima and of the opening of Kamp Kia Kima for the first time since 1989. He stated that the attendPJJ.Ce at both Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima was about the same as the total of boys in Ca1ap Currier in 1947. He stated that Camp Dani.els attendance was not up to par but theJce was a very small d.efici t. He stated the roads at Cawp Currier had been repaired but more work coulc1 not be. done at the camp due to the lack of funds. Extensio11 tl1er e ,IJBA'3 totals up r eac11ecl .. Minutes. In absence of Mr. R. D. }'uller, Ohairmcm of the Organi zati.on & Oomml.ttee, Mr. H. D. Turman mad.e the report. He stated that while less Scouts now than in 1947 the wheels were in motion to brl.ng the to the equal o:f January 1, 1948 and he felt sure the goal would be A <'-OPY of the exact figT>res of this report is attached to these In the absence of Mr. o. K. Earp, Chairman of Finance Oomml.ttee, Mr, Roscoe C. Clark read. the Finance report. A copy o:f which is attached to tb.ose l11inutes. Mr. W. B. Dorman, Jr., Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, told o:f the training courses whl.ch had been held. a.uring the year for Troop Committeemen, Commissioners, Scoutmasteirs, Cub Leaders a.nil others a.nd he had workecl closely wi. th hi. s Committee and with the A<ivancement Oommi ttee for tridnin.g Members of the Troop Eoa.ro.s of Review. He paid tribute to the Professional Staff for their work in training. He recommended_ to the incomi.ng officers that there be a better distribution of training of the Lead.ers throughout the Com1cil. Mr. T. Hobert Acklen, Chairman of th<, Cubbing Committee, stated. the Cubs had carried their part of the load throughout the year ancl there wees a gain in Cubs imd Packs. He sal.O. they harl had a very fine Cub Scout Picnic-Pot<.'-WOw a.nd also a. Ki tEi Derby. This was due to the work of the Cub Leaders who mc~de it possible to show progTess among the Cubs of the Ootmcil. He stated tlw,t he hoped that ne::tt yenr would see an even larger increase in the number of Cubs in Olli Cl{.asav1 Council .. Hr. W. L. Sharpe pra.ised the work of the professional. staff of the Com10il rlurine; the past ;y-ea.r in.eluding the Scout Executive YI. Gordon Horris, t.he Jfield Sco11t E:x:ecuti \res B.::1skll },ii ze, Lo Tt1!et~d t.Tol111son ai1d George ~[' .. . Ault. Mr. Sharpe recognized Mr. George Simpson, Deputy Regional Exec\lti ve, and. thanked. him for the h>Ork he had. done in Chtclrn.saw Co1mcil during tho past yea.l". Mr. J. M. McKnight, Chairman of the Sen.for Scouting Oommi ttee, sta.ted they had. done a good job in Seni.or Scouting d.urirl€ the past yea.r but that he hoped to see more accomplsihed during the yea.r 1949. He asked all the men present to attend the Senior Scout Ball to be held on December 16, 1948 at the King Cotton Hotel. lfr. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the Inter-Racial Oommi ttee, stated tha.t the first Negro Circus by JJoy Scouts in Memphis was held during the past year an<i three prominent Negro men, M. w. Bonner, Hollis Price and. Rev. s. A. Owen underwrote the Circus. He stated advancement in the Seminole Division was very poor as there was only 1;\\ of the boys who were First Class Scouts and 10% were Second CJ.ass Scouts. and he felt this was due to the difficulty in finding the right leadership to encourage and. urge the boys to advance in rm1k, He stated there were 1562 White Scouts encl l:'l21 l'Tegro Scouts in the Council and told. of the load. of work on .:r. A. Beaucham.p and. Fred A. Harris. He said they did. not have the personnel to do the qu,-tli ty of the work needed and they ortly have one l'legro girl in the Seminole lJi vision office, He further ste,ted that v,u1ile there was a 'substantial deficit in the white camps there was a very 1ow loss in Camp Daniels and the Commercial Appeal was reponsible for getting 4D boys to camp for a week. In reporting on membership he stated there t<Jas a net loss of 7 boys in tb.e Division and he felt slu~e tl1is 11ould be i:nade up by J'anuary 1, 1949. As to the training;, there had. been 4 training coui·ses and the }Teg:roes had. gotten a great d.eal out of i. t. The office space of the Seminole Division is inadequa.te and there should be a better office provided for them. Mr. Dalstrom stnted. thnt 20% of the Council's budget is spent for liJegro \>JOI'J.( rtnd 80% for white. \'T, Gordon M:orris, Scout E:xecu.tive, macle 2, brief repo:rt i11 't11hich l1e thanked. the lviembers of the Comwil, particularly Mr. W. L. Sharpe, President, for the :fine v.o:rk which had. bEJen done by the committees in spite of the difficulties encountered du.ring the past yea:r. Hr. Sharpe made a report to the Council Members in whl.ch he told of tl1e ore;a.niz<),tion and \•1ork: of tb.e Distr:Lct.s wl1ich' had been set up in Sl1elby Coru1ty dl1ri11g tb.e pci..st year. 1Ie stated Et real job \•1as done in. settir~g; UJ? these Dii:3tricts ancl tb,at three of tl1e rJast presidents of the Council did magni fice.n t ,,,r0rk: in carrying 011 this :part of tlte organization. He s0j. Ct the Staff ,,.r&.f:'; 'dOrk:ing 70 hours per W'(08k: and J:1e t}1ink:s 110 r>resid.ent h;:i,s 8\l'"('X' 112,d_ better stwmort from the Couneil Cornmi ttee Chai.:rmen and Commi tteeH and Staff tb2.n he h·~~·s 11~\d. 1,1r. Shar:pe comJnented on th.e fact t}1e.t Sco1.tting is not guin.g aJ).eacl x1::·tttcn.ally any be.tter tlJ&,n in Chickas::1v; Council, t11at some big tb:lngs has been. done dtu~ing the past year, pnrticu.1a.r1y the bttilding of tl1e },1ess Hall at Camp Ct:trrier t the O~t)&nir1g of l{m11p Kia Kima a.n.d the fact tha.t v,re no,,J b.a.ve more Senior Scou.ts ancl EL big,_~eX' Senior Sco1J.tinr; Program tl1an at any time sin.Ce 1941, lfo :;tated the Professional Staff had been a tremendous help to him all durin{; t11e ~,ree .. x· and. th.e,,t he rea.lly cherish.eel t11e tiine he had served i:ts PreBid.ent of Chickasaw CouncH, Mr. James Seddon Allen, Chairman of' the Co:rnnittee on Co~stitution & By-Laws, stated tlrnt the Sub-Committee of the Boaro. heji recommend.ed and the Execut:i v-e :Board had ap~prov·ed ru1 a;nendment 'which l1e then yropo sed for tl10 consicler:;J.tion of tl1e Council. T11is runendmen.t to the Council By-LB.\<JS is as follows: "Resolved, that we, the Executive Jloard of Chl.c!msaw Couneil, Boy Scouk. of AinP.rica, Inc., aJ?IJrove ti1e follov-Jing amendrnent l:r. the B;l-l1ti\'1S of t}1e Counc:tl: Article II - Officers, whi9h now reads 11 the elective Officers of tho Cou.11cil shall be ci President., five Vice-Presidents, a Tree~surer and a Sco11t Oornmissioner, is hel"eb;y ch.anged to res.,d: .A£1.TIG:LE I I . . , OFFIOli.!R.S, t}1e elective Officers of thJ.s Counc.il sha,ll be a Presid.ent, seve11 'Vic0,......Preside11ts, a Trer-1SLITer and a Scout Connnissioner. I:nclttded in tJ1e -4- seven Vice-l?resid.ent there shall be one who is a resident o:f the Grittend.en District and one who is a resident o:f the Missl.ssi:ppi District. All of the other :provisions of said. Art:tcle Ii sl1£tll ren1ain in full force and effect 11 • '~r. Allen moved the adoption of thl. s resolution, it was seconded by 1:1ir. R .• it. Tri1Jpeer an.cl: carried un&'llimously. l\fr. P. A. Cl::1,3rton, Cl1airrnan of the 1\foininati11g Committee, gav·e t.I-10 Nomir1a,tin.g Con1n1i ttee re11ort., l:Ie placed for n.orninations t11e i1.sxnes of tl10 .Active Co11rtcil l-1enl1)e,l"g as })Cl'.' list ~ittt.-;,ched to these !-·linutes. l\1r. 1l1. Robert .Acklen i1or1ine~ted lVlr. E. C. Grissom a.s a l~ernber of Chicl{e,sa\•l Co11ncil. ~.1r. Clayto11 tl1en movecl tb.nt tl1e nomina.tions of tl1e Cotl11cil Members a,s pe:r.· tl1e attached list be approved a.n.d the SecretH,ry cast tl10 ballot. 11:h:Ls 111ot:l.011 tvas seconded b;y· lVIr. Edvrln. ])Blstrom a,nd u:rumimous1y aarr:led. J,1r. Ola.yton t.hen :o.orn:i.nn.ted Office:ts for 1949 <.ts follo;i,rs: President 'Tice-President Yice-?resident Vice-President Vice--Presi. dent \Ticf', .• :Presi dent Vice-Preside:nt Vtce-Presi.dent As:so .. Sec1~ctary TreB,surer Cormni ssi on e.i .. lia,tioD.al Council Represontat i ves l"Jir. Alvc.in Fo Tate, Jr. )1r. Cha.rles l;i. Crump } .. i r.. I-I. D. Turrnan Hr. Ben E. Co ff'ey, J:c. I,1r • Ji.. ]) • ]\111 er l'-'ir. F. Joe Flaru1gan Mr. A .. .8 .. Cp_,rter Nlr. \!l. H.. iLus tj.)J 1~1r. R~ C. 01 ark. ttc. F .. L. Cbr'lste11bu.ry i·1r .. Ol1arleg Vl. B.ittelme:ver J.<1r. T. Ilo bert Add en Xvfr. ..4... K. J3 u:i~ r o 1;} Mr. Ed.\o1in Dal stro:n lvlr .i V!., L. Shar~pe :Mr. Alvan F. T~:tte, J"r • l>'fr. Olaytou 1no·ved tf1e elec"t:i.on of t11ese officers· c\nd t.he mot:ton w<:ls seco11ded by l''1X'. Edt·ti n, Dal strom ancl unBllixno11sl;y carr1 ed .• Mr. Clayton then :ceacl a l.J.st of the Executive Board MemlJ<Crs for the year J.949 as follows: M:r. T. lbbert .Ackle11, Jaraes Seclllon Allen, Jo11n J.. .• • hnftLls, Dr. J. C • .1.t;yrcs, Henri Benner, J.,... IC. :Bl}.rro·w, Jfrni 1 e /1... Ei zo t, C. l1J'.'tl11J.r Brrtce, Le,1i s C. Cn.11o w, Vlaltor Ohnndler·, P .. C., Cla.rke, H. 1'1. Clayton, i:i. Ji .. . Clayton, Jessse C1xnnir1ghr11n.t Ed\·Jin Dalsi;ron1, Lew·is 11. JJonelson, ~Tr., \'{. TI. DorJ:non, Jr., l'.)hil El1Joricl::, B. Vl. :8\,J:l::i,£;, o. 1{. :Sa,rp, \"i. P. Hallid.a,y, Dr. James G. B:ughes, H,, VJ. Fi.ri3l1ei1nor, 1.1. E. HoJ1enbc1\:r;, T. 1.). 1foward, Dr. B. E. Ja.cobs, i:r .. H .. li1alonet R .. C., lc.{n.~rs, "<\." D. :c.'JcWJ10rter, s. E. !,,forela,n.d, J. li.1. l,1cXnif?;h.t, Dr. Jlrtl1ur R .. Po1·ter, Jr.~ Ira ~1J. Pyron, R. G· ...R r:iJnsay, \'{. 1. Sl1a rpe , J. 1. Sl z : inne r , 11 .. W.. Sl av1c1c , ~i\.be Scl'1a..rff, 'VT. L. Sinith, Ji'. 111 • Thn.yer, l:t. A. Tripr1eer, F. J. Vanclera::~;ck: a,n.d. a.lso for confirin2~'tion of Di::;trict Ol1airrne)1, }te. Cl1e_;cles c. 'n:a,11dly, 11'.lr. Ifa:r·r,y G. Vlebbt 1\1r. Joe Bedi, Jr .. , lVIr. 1). L. Valentine, l"1r. O. B. SenJ1al1sen, l~r. Tikl E. I,foore. ?<lr. T. }1obert Acklen. nornina,ted l•ir. E. C. Grissom to be a. Iv1ernber of' tl1e ]!xecu.tive -5- Board. This motion was seconded by Dr. B. E. Jacobs 1md unanimously carried. Members-At-Large of the Bonrd for 1949 be approved and the Secretary cast the b,'3.,llot. T11is motio1t t!!as seco:n.ded by Dr. B. E. Jacobs and UJ1a11imousl~r carr:Led. Hr. P. A. Clayton then moved the election of Associate Membcxs of the Council for 1949 as per list attached to these Minutes. This motion was seco11cled b;yr lvir. A., D .. l-1c\'f.n.orter and. unanimously carried a,nd the Secreta,ry ,,.Ya.a instructed to cast the b2.llot. }11r. \fl. L .. Sharpe t11flnk:ed the £.To1nina;liing Coinra:i ttee for the fine job the;/ heod done i.n selecting the Connci.1 J:ftembe.r s and Officers. }:'fro Alvai.'1 Tn,te, Jr., Presid.ent-JI1ect for 1949, mn,d.e e,, fe\'1 'briellt r6n1£-tr}:s in \1;l1ich he sta,ted tl'.12~t 11e thinlcs Scouting v.till mak:e :pror.;x·ess in 1949 and. he looks forward. to having a real good. Annual Meeting next yeo:r and much progress all alone; t11e line in act1vi ties of Sco11ting. !!Ir. \'1o L. Sharpe a.sk:ed all the Members '[_}res\~nt v1110 \o1ere 011 tJ1e Execttt:Lve 13orsrd to serve a.s recerition comrr1tttee. Tl1ere being no fu.rtb.er business the rneetin.[.; adjou-rned <:1t 6:00 2.1'·-I~ Respect fully s11lllni tted, /l~~-,71~~~ Vl. Gi>rdon )1orris, Scout Jllic(~c11ti ve QlllCKASAVJ OOU!CIL. :!. S.A •• l19e MU!t!ll/111 QF MllfUA!i MJ!:@ij!G •1'48 ~e Annual llleet:l.:ll{t of Chickasaw Ceunc:l.1, lley sceuh of J!m~:I.~• Inc., was held en Wedne11~, Dee0lllber u;, 1948 at 4t 3> P .M. in the Lou:l.s XVI ~om o t Ro tel Pe,1;1:1» dy. IA:r. w. L. Sruu•p!!, P:res:l.dent of Ch:l.eloM!!1M11 COune1l, preaided "'*'d the followbi,g wre pre11ent1 Vi•u ... 1?4'es:l.tlEmt1 T. lliobert Aek:len, 'if. P. llowM'd, .A. 11. carter, Dr. ll. l!i. J.ll.coba; A111oelate illeuetar,y Roscoe c. Clark; !rl'ea.11urer Fred L. Christen'l;llry; Scout Oom:l.Hioner Charle9 W. R:I. ttelmv.rer; M.d the following Counril Membt1r111 J. A. -~. J. s. All•, Fim1le A. :Bizet, Josei;>h :lled1, Jr., c. F. Jilll!ttt, Henri Jilem'M!l2', P. A. Clayton, Sr., Nelson Castle, llen 11. Coffey, Jr., '!'. c. Clarke, H. M. Clayton, Charles Ii!. Crump, Edwin lJli!l.strom, w. :B. :U,l'll\i>nt J:r., Phil l!iile:r1ek, :a. ll. Gare¥, Tbo-s Goodmi?..n, w. l?. xialU.~, Char lee c. 1mnliity, M. ~!. :t!tml!~bee, Joe Helms, E. ll. Jenk:1ns, lil1ck: MlitYl'lo F. li'. Munson, J .• 24. Mcll'ni~;l:rt • A. ll. Mol!lhorter, J. H. Malone, Ashby 't'Ell'l'T, Ira. w. Pyron, :UV• M'thur :a. X'l'>:rt'*• .rr. • lt. G. Ramea,y, Arthur F. Schoembe, c. ll. !lenhausen, 111. t. Smith, Dr. lW;rey c. Sehme1 !lllel', ll. D. Turman, L. x. lllhomi-1>11011, Jr,, Al van :w. ~!\,ti!}, R. A. '1'%'1.ppeer, F.l'ed J. Va:nd~k:, W. Gordon Morr11:1, Soout Executive. Mr .• Gmr~11 S-:l.111Pson, Deputy Regional Executive, l!llld l>lr. Es.skell Mi111e, Mr. z,. !wfilo@. Johnson and M:r. George ~. Ault, lfield J!lcout lllxecutiVel'l, :i:iind Wll'. lloplil Ji!. J!'ord, Camp Director of Camp Cu:rri!!'.r, wf11'e llllso present. Mr. Sharpe stated the m@eting lmd been celled accord:!.~ te th!il re~:i:i,t1<1n11 I.let out in the Cl!uno1l 111 Oonst1 tutlon & l!.v-Laws. Mr. Sharpe asked all the Institutional. ,Representatives to mtc.nR1 and be reQlll,¢zed. Ml' •. Sharpe then stated that eaeh of t.he <)F1111r11.t1ng Comm1 MiQl!le ,#>Uld report to the Meeting tlll'ou,gh the Chairman or Member of the Oommitte0 !!.'l,d 4 mintitel! w'llld be allocatted to each. Mr. '.Ii. M. Clli\Y'ton, Chd:rmen of the Advanee111ent Oormnittee, :ll'!l!JO:!'ted the.t :~r11ep llotwds of Review had been set up during the ;past year ud ;i, Trllixiin,11> Courl\!e had been held fo:r Troop :Board of l\ieView Members :l.n tm endMvor to 1ncw@aee and improve the advimcement procedure of Chiokasaw Counllil. Mr. Alvan Tate, Chairman of the Aot1'111 ti Els Committee, repe:rt<11d that duril!l@: P~y l'k!out Week th ere ha.d been a Fun Fest held at Goodw.yn Ineti tm.te du<'! to the courteq of kdio Station !!MC, that the lk!;y Scout OirC\t!!. h!il!I be& a Vel"IJ' f1n111 st1eoe1111, thtJ,t the Oamp..O.Ree hll.d been hel~. itt 011111p Currier a 1tihi ch 215 'l'l'rJO};)s ~l!!ln ratings, that th@ 4-A i!'l'Ogl'lllll had been held and 00 Troops l:!On rat1~s, that 4 parades had been participated in 'b;y Scouts ud thoue<7;n;iis r;;f poster!!! elillendal"s had been distributed f!J:r V61'1ous organ1 zat:l.on11. lie st!l>ted the ll<1y Sootit Eitpo s1 t:l.on 'IJOUld be held in 1949 at the Fdr Ground!'! on ll'e'll. 4th and 5tl1 tllid plans had been m.ade to televise th1a -.111tion. M:r. J. A. Anps, Chairman of the Oampin£' Oommittee, res.ii J!J, :report in l!ll:Ueh he s~.ted that :repairs had been 1J11tde to the well lil,t C-p C~U'X'ili>W 11.t a oest et $1000.00, the Mese hll at O!!mp Currier haci been COll!Plehd at '" ()!lilt of about :lil21>,ooo.oo and that the Ki wni 11 Club we.11 tl'Ting to outfit tl:HJ! !l!ells ~l. -2- He r~wted a loes •7* the operatton ot Olll!lp Currier ud Kamp Kia !!ll!ltl, and. of the flpdng of Kamp Kt.a Kt.ma tor the first time slaee 1919. Re staW thl!>t th(;) a.ttend!inoe -.t both Camp CUJ.'rler and !l.eln) Itta Xima wae about the same .!Mii the total of boys in Ga.mp CUJ.'rier ln 194'1. Re stated tM.t ~ Daniele attendance was not up to par but there wae a vecy small d.efiot.t. Re et&ted th.0 l\lllads at O~ Gul'rler had 'been repaired but more work oo'Uld llQ t 'be done ®.il the; olil!!lp due t0 the lack: of funds. :l:n absenoe of Mr. ll.. n. Mier. OW:rwon of the Orgwi:etion & Erllil1:1szi<tn Cl6mm1 ttee, Mr. H. :o. furman ma.de the r<l!l:>ort. He stated t~t ~le the:te t1Jl\\!il leli!ll Scouts tll.'lw thM in 1947 the wheels wet'& la lllOtion to bl!ing the tot.1\11'1! '~ ti> the equal of Jan'Wil11'y 1, 1948 and he felt rrure the gtie.l W!l'Uld be rea.elile<4 A lill>.P1' of the ea.et figures of this rE;port le attEM:hed 116 thlM1e 1>11nu.te1r. In the absence of Mr. o. K. lllM'p, illairmn of Flruu\ce Oomm! ttee, Mr. 1~1!1<1&0 a. Clark: read the Flnance report. A COJ'Y' of which le att!lll\lhetl to tll.eee Minutes. 14:r. w. :a. Dormon, h. • Cha.irmmn of the Looder11h1p 'l!rallling ~lllli!:l. ttee, told (.Jf the training cour!llls which had been held durll'lg' the yea:r :£'$%' !i!ro(;)p Oo!!l.11111.ttee!llen, Oommiesionere, Scoutmasters, Oub Leaders and othere and he had worked elosely with his Co!ll!llittee and with the Advane&ent CollllllittEJe fl:lr t r a i 1 i - !i©lll.'bf>J.'s of the '2roop Jloa:rds of Review. Re paid tr!. 'bute to the Profe111sione.l ·Sta.ft tor thel.r 1«1rk in training. Fie l'eettl!illlended to tbe incclllln{; officers that there 'be a, better d111tribu.t1on of truining of the Leadll31'e t~oupout th!! Council. Mr. T. Hebert Acklen, OhairmaA of the OuJib.l.ng Committee, stated the Ou'bs had ear:ried their part of the load througbout the ;year and tlwl'e tql;l,e a ge.121. in C.'u.'b11. and Paeks. He ui.d the;r had had a very fine Cul> Scout .l"ieni~ow-WOw and IJ!(!.oo a Kite Der'tq. \l'hi e we.11 due to th.e work et the Cub Lea.dlll1'1!1 who. llll:l.de it posa11;le 116 ah.ow progl.'eH among the Culls of the OoUll.eil. He stated that he hoped that ntmt 'lf~ wouJ.d see an even la.rger t.noree.ee in the number of Cu.'ba in Oh1cli'Au1q <bw1111. t4r. w. r.. Shtiil!'pe ~!lled the work: of the professional staff 111f the OouneU. du.rlng the pa.et year including the scout becutS,ve w. Oor~n li!!):t>r1111, the llt!lld Sill.Int Exeoutives .!le.ek:ll Mh:e, Ii. Tweed Johnson e.n.d George 2. Ault. ~'fr.. Sharpe recogniz.e4 Mr. Georige Si!llpson, Deputy Region!\11 Jl~uti ve, lllld tll.l!1l\llte4 him for the wcll.'k: lMl had done ln Ohickasa.w Oeuncil during t.he past Tfiltl!7?• ~l:l'. J. M. McKnight, Chairman of the Senior Scouting Oemmitte<!t• t>te.ted they 11lll.d llotie e. good .1ob in Senior Scouting during the past year '!Wtt that he hoped to see more e.ceompl111ihed <l.urlng the Ylinllr 111149. He asked ell the m¢1'1 present to attend the Senior scout kl.l to be held on December 16, 1948 at the f..ing Cotton Hotel. Mw. llldwln Dal11tro1111 Ob.airman of the :tnter~cb.1 Comm1 ttee1 #!ta.tea that the :!'il'st RT~ Gircus "lq llo7 Scouts in Me111pht 11 wal!J held during t!V!ll i) '1k~ year e.n.d thll!'ee pnm!nent Negro men, M. w. Jonner, Hollis :Pri.ee and Rev. s. A. tl't>lM 111ui•'llll'ote the Circus. Me stated litdvanoGlll!lrlt in th.© !IEIPl1Mle Divlmlen Wt!l.lil 'f<drif 1\li\i!ll" !Mil there was only ls\\ of the 'boys who do Flret OJ.ass S(l(lluts 11;nd. 10~ ~(l Jileeond 01111.ss Seou.te• Md he felt thit1 'lil!ll'I duo to the d.ifti~t;ir in tiMill'1: the do;nt leade1i'sb.lp to el!.OO'Ul'age and urge tlie 'boys to 1114~• ht Ji'Mk. l'!& stated there wllll'e 1562 White Sooute and 1321 Negro Soot~ts in the Gi)~:!.l al'.ld told of the load of ~rk on .r. A. :Beau.elwnp and. Fred A. !~:rta. He sllltil. thq did ut Jul.Ve the personnel to do tho quality of the ~i9:t'k iiooiJ.ed. and t~ t l l l ; I ' have one lfe/P'O girl in the Selllinole 11. vision o f'fioe. l'!& ftlll'thtlll' et&telt tl:tet ...i:dle ther0 wae a substantial deficit in the white Cllllll?ll t&1ltlt'e was a ViWt! l(lw l,(11'1111 in OIM!lp ll!!J'l.iel.s and the Commel'oial Appeal was rel)On!ii.'ble to:r gett!~li/¥: 4l> ~713 to camp fur a week. In :reportill€ on meiitbf4"8hip he et&ted there wu llli· l~et ll'l1ui: of 7 'bo:;11 in the :OS.vi Ilion and he f'el t aUl'e this \\\llu!l.d 1:1\i t~de up 1:W Jrm~ 1. !94$.. Ae to the tJte.ining. thl'ire hM. 'beim 4 tretni~ lllit•••• iand. tltle N-oes had gotten & o-ee.t deal ou.t of tt. !!:'he offie"' llJ:lil;l;le ef the Semil!.llll.e IJ!vi11ion i e inadequate and theJte shou!l.d be a better office )illl'o'llido4 for the:it. Mr. ~lst:rom stttted that 20% of the Ooun<illl' s budget ie ~(!;;1t fel' Nogh '.iltll'k ~. So% for white. W:. Gordon Monl11, Scout Jilxecutive, ma,de a 'Wlef rep0rt in whleh he than.lt1:td lihe lilem'bers of the Coll.llcil, particularly Mr. w. L. Sharpe. l~esident, for ~l!l fine \:it)l'k whleh had 'been done b;r the co!!ll11i ttees in spite of the dif:i'teul'llioe imecuntered dtllfi~ the past year. B~w. S~e mt1.de a report to the Counei:I. Meml.Hll's in wld.ch he tsld of' the o:t'J!l;Misati11n and ~rlt of th@ Di striate which Md 'been set 11p in l!lli!PJJ:w Couiiit;ir tlvb1g the past year. lie stated a real job was done 1n &ett1!'.l(ll Up tht!!ee :l>iilct:rists anti tut th.:ree of the past presilients f/Jf the Oounoil 614 ma.gail.f:!.c~t \/JOl'k in c11u•:rylng on th!.11 part of' the organization. He sail.11 the Staff we.ill 1!J():rld.ng 70 hours per week and he thinks no Pretident hse &V(IJG ll4-td bett~ s~:::ii:;ert from th,; Oouneil Committee CM.irmen 311.d Oommi ttees !'.lnii !lt&fi' th!m he hM ht%d• Ml'. Shupe comsnted on the fMt tl:lat Soouting is :nl!>t @'ing ahee.il natiom'll.ly any bettE.'.I' than in \Jhtcka\llll.w Couneu.. that se11ue 'bi@: tl:A.l!'-&111 hlits ~ &;no dur1rig the p111.at irear 1 ptU"tioular1y the 'building of the Mlllss llall at (kJd!l!) CW!1!'ier, the opening of lf.lll!J' Ela J!lma and the fact th.at we ne>w have more ll'en3.e:tl Scouts and a 'biggf',:r Senior Scouting J?roo-am than at &rtff Um@ since 1941. li!e 11tated the Professional Staff had been a trtllllendous help tti ht!!! all durl!l<J!: tlte :f!fM!il' 1111.d that he really ehe:rished the time he had 11el'VQd Iii.$ li":resident of Wek1u1tl,w t:'.ouncil. ~r. J11111e11 Seddon Allen, Ohatrman of the Comm!. ttoe on Co.nU.1%u.tien & B.w-Lawll't stated that th.e iSu'b.Commi ttee of the :B!lr'1'd bad reoommen<l.&d and the l!lv)eu.t:ive :!l!!!a:rd. bad 11ppl'OV.d ! I l l llt11le!1dilt1.mt which he then proposed f(;t;> th.& eoniiia.wation of the Counoil. !l!hls lllllen.dl!1¢nt t<> thlli Council 1'130.La1Ms is I?,$ f'olll!IW1'111 "Bs®3:ved1 tl:tat we. the kentive :SC.a:rd of Oh.:l.e1'.z&saw Cou.rwil, :Boy l i l < l l m t ' i l ot fillll!l\'icl!I, !M. • approve the f111llo11.i.ng tll!i<>"IUlment in the B.w-Lawo of thll i'l()une:il1 Art:l.ela U ., O:l:'f'ioers, which 11.ll'w 1'et'<de lithe ell)!(!ltive Offie@rs of the (loueil ah.all be l1I :!J':reeident, five Vioe.J>residents, a !l!:rea11wrer and a Seout Coml!lissioner, le harel:W e~ed to reedt Al't!l!:tO:tlil '.U .. OnIOlilRS, thlil elective Ofi'iCE>Zll of this Council &hall ~ !l. besident, 11111va 'W:il!le...Pl'e11ident11, a !l!:rea11'1:t'e1' r.nd a SC1111t Cbmm1eslone:r. Incl~ 1n tbe 11~ Vic~et1ldent th.we $1ml.l 'be one who 111 a 1te11tdinit of the Mtte1~ DJ.etl!l'iot ~di. one who ls a l'll1sident of the Misl11is11ippl D.htJ'iot. All o!lt tlie otll.~ ~~:11'$'Vl!'liono of aai<I .!Jttlole n uhall 1t11111ab. ln tu:l.1 force Md eft~tn, !Ill'., Allen 111o'fed tlae adoption of th1 'II l'e$0lution, 1 t wai !!10W~\~ 'bf !li"1'., i::. A. lh'tpr;eer .and earrl 114 unald.moU$lY. ll':r. li'. A. 01r;yton, Cllu!.irman of the ll!omimi!.t:l.l'\$ Oomlll!. tt®*• l'!/lit'lfe th!\l loldnA"tlr'4!J (lt\mini tteo report. lfe. placed. for nomin:~.tlona the ne.moe t;:lt th© Aeti.'7e Oeu.~il Mem'bl!l'11 11.11 J>E!l' lht atto.elied. to theee Minutea. Mr. '!;,. :liii!~t Aelden 11emUM11;ted. Ml'. E. c. i1rt11oom a11 e llt<m'bd of Clliekasaw CloUllcil. Ml'. Ol~t{ln then moved that tlte 1'1Qmln1itlon11 o f the Oi!ru.cU M<l!o'b<!l"$ (11,11J p(!l? th111 i&t~ehl!ld list be a:ppr11vflti and the Secl'et1;wv «met the b&llot. 'l!lalitt lll!}t.lon wa.111 l!!~ndell. 'b;r M'.r. llldwin l>aJ.strom and unanimously urried.. ll'l'e!li dent Vt.o..,lf:reetictent V!ee...l'reeidEl!l.t Vt.e~PN1si.dent V:!oe.J>residellt 'ef:tee..l:'reeident Vt.ee.J>l'eei dent 'll':lce..l!'l'lil·SidGt PMll!ll:i. Seol'etaq ~ea.um· er \l\'>!llllli Hioneir :m,MiionaJ. c.,,,ruiil Repro11entati ves Mr • .11.'1.van ir. !!!a.to, Jr. Mr. Ollarl 011 li'l. O:rump Mr. IL». ~a. Ml'. lien ;e. Cr;; ftwg, Jl'. Mr. :a. n. 1!\tll11>a> Mr. F. Joe l!'l~~ Mr. A. :a. Oru.-ter Mr. w. H. Austin Ml'. a. o. tt:tarit Ml'. F. L. GhrietonbUl'Y Mr. Charles w. llittolmoyel' Ml'. 'l!. !bbert Aelden / Ml'. A. K. ~row !~. ll:dwin l:lt!:I. atrmn ·./Ml'. w. L. !3~..io v Ml'. Alvan 'lf. 'Fate, Jr. Mr. G'la&•tillll mined the eleotlen of these offio~s and the llll>tlon w&s e·eoonded 'b;r it?. ll'.<llwin D&l11t:rom. and. unwmously can1.ed. »~. Clqton then l'fad 11. list of the lliltfJfttive !oal'd Membc;\},•s ftl:r the ye&ir l~~ $.!! follows: Mr. If. <l&b©:l't lleklen, Jl!llll!S Sell.don Allen, John .'>. .l\ngus, Dr. J. G. •rse, '.l'lelUI! l!lennel', A. K. ll1ll'l'ow, Wle A. :8i l30t, o. A:rthv Jruee, Lewis c. l:l®.llow, Wal till!' Ol:l&$1.dlllll', P. o. Clarke, B. M. Clayton,· I'. A. Claqton, Jessso Oll!Ul.i~ham, llldwin '.tb1!l:t:rem, Lewt.11 H. llenel~n, Jr,, w. :n. J'b:l'lll(Jn, Jr., Phil llmm.el!:t :a. w. l1Jiw!.ng;;. o. Ir. '.lilat'p, w. l.'. !ial1id!i¥, l l r . Jlll!i'lee lli. ~hes, Ii. w. l'll'111ii©it1Hl', A. Ml. ~h!lalill!l'g, 9!. l>. l\!oward, Dl'. :a. lll. Jacobs, J. R. Malone, R. a. ~II, A. '.!}• ilG"l'OO:rter, s. :m. Mell'eland, J. M. MeKnlght, 1lr. t~thv :a. J?ortev, !W., • Ir111 w. ~@n, .n. G. Ramsq, w. r.. SM.rp11,. J. r... Sldnnel', H. w. Sl&..'Viell:t Abe Cehartt, w. L. Smith, F. '1'. 'Phayer, R. A. frlppeer, ll'. J. Varu!lmttr.l."!l: 11&nd. 11.lso fol' ui.U"!~tion of DJ.stnet Olasirmen, Mr. Charles o. 1!111.llcllY, Mr. _.li'J.' G. lleb'b, Mr. JO.If) JOO!, Jl'., Mr. :Ii. L. Vt4l.entine, Mr. o. »• Senhausen, Mr. 1.d 1. '*'&l'e. Mr. f. ~hi.Wt .li.cklen 111:11111.uted Mr. l!l. O. Gris!IOm to 'be a Mem'b<ll' t!Jf th~ li~'6uUve !loud.. :'l!hi11 motion was 11eooaded by' DJ:>. B. J. J'aoobe ad 'W'J.anlmou111l;V' C'$'~Zl'1ed. r.ieM'iltii!W$o;.At..~ge of' t11e lltiard. ftrt• 1949 be approvl\'ll t?J'.ld the :lie0l'et~3· e111ti1! iihe ball\)t. \!'1~111 muon Wl1I$ !!Goonded by :e:it. :s. lll • .r~t1b!I and ~illlflU1i!lf 01111'1tied. Ft:!',. P. A. Ol~n t.hen !ll()Ved the eleetf.on of A1Jsoeiate L~erAlil~IJ IJ;J'f the Cot:l!!to~l if:o'ff! 1949 ae per :U.!lt attl!keh11d to th®!le lft1natli!$. fM111 motion \lnl.1i! selli¢ll,dlild ~ ;~r. A. D. Me1!1b.ortt1r and 'Wll<nilll011el;r e~:hid aAd the S*'AWe~f wae lneU~telt ti!i e.,st the bt>.llQt. !%!:'• 111~ L. $1'i!!l'jj)@ t~ed the iollltnt1.titlill C'iotami ttae foli' 1ihAI f ' t l l i \ I ,'Jo\ th!l!Y ll!l!.tl ~n!J< in eeleetlllf! the Oomcil Me1ii'bd11 &!!A Otfieers. Mi·., Alvan '.l!ate. Jrw, £'Pelilident..lllt@eil f<!'JP :U149, !Wlide a tfYft.q b!:'!\!illt rll!ml\l'l'cil in 1~eh he oteted tl:i1id1 he tll.!.nk111 -u.ting wS.11 mtlke p1'0"1'se11 111. 194!b ll'.t1e! ll<!'I ll\\ok• fo:rward to having a. real ~o d Alm'W!<l Meeting nt!!irll 1ftM.!1: lll,,'!1d much P1t!Ji<'el!I! all along the U.n.e in aetivitie11 ot ~ting. W~r. w. L. Shiili'pe a,eked all the M•'b<W11 );ll'eeent who were il'n th(! ko!!1-titl:ti!t 1~1!%'11 t<!'I se:rve as l'fteption cemllli.ttee. '11!'.l@J;ie 'llliling rut ftutthe:r 'bu.!line!IB the 111111etini a.dJourned at ~'100 K'.~. w. (locrd<i'JJt Mox'l'is, Simut lill::(l(lutt ve 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Minutes of Chickasaw Council Annual Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Minutes https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/874293b3ed83a70a4ff2c6f4d6133131.jpg 055fd4f5419d7bea2534cbc2aee9f275 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Staff Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nadia Price Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Camp Staff Emblem (Sash) Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Kamp Kiwani Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f475957c32a92c47afbadc66a8596de5.pdf f82e26c59f0f3d61a4c57a8b6499d691 PDF Text Text \ 1 Ctu:MUn:i t& ' • ~ h x o tlv - , ·. ri • . pp ~ , t l "tildt'~a. a. lo ., "I011t· :PX of· s !ai1Al : , -1 ·l!S!t tta tiol11 f)f .• vo1 · to 1D G:>1 rr: t . t~.on t ot e ~.l ·p . ' ~Htd · 1 J$l 'e "' .·· "' $)~ <.1~ - l. ·t. ·$ , t t{) I ·gto A ' edit n.ai Si'!\) ,~ $ .m ll. ''e r ~OOU'O U!'iS.;i.iC,l'l'm , !to all �f B • t !'> .()J."' t e 1ng th t () t tt 1 "1.U ;1 , 1 1 t . t d 1~0 !! ), t 1 th t (!) • t' 1e ·10 e , ne ~.­ , .0 1 u.:rn ' s t · c. �-- ....,,_ 1~ re oe0tm:11er1ti!:e:(ll ! ~·t :r ~· la.:Pl · se e~.l"d l.tleatJ.ng·a b~ h·14 ! ~'d.•JJ1.one:P ,g betwtH>n , be th, p · at Jat tJ a:t! s:,$'~· ool at!\ .f , p~e f'el'ab~y b!.•mon:ti~W • t~(il:a t•r c~tnmi. s-;at~~ t>'& 11eeootJRt t:ten ~ll 1 ~:oun~:tl given :lb.Q;u14 be c t!~i ~. ·~.au 1~ ~ p~ud.' ·~ 1 or to th.~ lmp([)';rt.ntrtQe n sf the le.'f1d~{' ·Mp an. ;te:s pc!ini1b1lltlf• !t 1$ su.Mll1't~ 1 that. dl i;t~ict and itEJlfShboll?!locd co~:ution«J'I~ Do <l0>uu9tl . Ot;t't.C}~s. ~i I · ia ':be ~e oQ'~ uJ> ol.n t d bu the Pr b~ .t of b, th~ E);x:p.e:t>1~l'i.te4 :~!.d~nt. t~ 6 vie~ wi h $1X>Wb&m-s. ' iam:'be:f"lt at an · J! the ~ ¢!t)r~ll der! that t he ~hailllman 1 P7."ie·.s !dent ··; !.t:n c~mm1:trtE'$e-J! ~illtlm"91~q~,~ ,. th~ t~ ot not ~n:l:y c¢1lmnitte~S\ of tttG E:1keeut1:v C(l)mnd. "t~~tt · ·b@uld be ,p a dv1¢e o·:t the oba.1rman l~eou· .l eounc:l.1 ~-t the -G ltlt~ :tte l'P•·~/tllv·e '.1ve . a'S ~~!fible . ol" thetr l:eet:t oD, a.U C'O·M~il :O )~fio. l'l;S,, nte1!lbers e.1.' ths: Exeo:\1tive l;loard 6.Qd ~omml•~!<''.tl&~ a ~uld 1-.e, e~ttr-a f:iro111 a tnEu1lbe~ of th-tlli Regional etfl,c e a cha.,... C(rp1~1' t~e of a ~u.d: tu ~ fl;f th~!!? t'e :~ponJtibll1t.te., £r;rn n · D:,r-'2aw· e · t b..e e:e-une1l an ·· ~tte;e., sho:uli4 be m!l'aao ~"' p bed ~lduawt tv:mi·~tl\4 to ttll comtru:~~ee '\Jhai.r • . . :~ • As 0f tl:.l l. 1o:n ~ on'tl ,,,.,r,,.,. I!>""""" 'l'\."1 IR. flt . ~t1'.'~1ilr · r· &C..·r~~~~- ~m• a~ p~ .sibl ~rpa~e.~:it\g · Co~tta~• l"i~Jlgl!C) hie · s ~i'\ ft.fJ' ~,... · «-~t= · - ~ }) ot' s:.f~l' their app~lnt · e~:b , t b:e c ·a!t~en th.tit ·co:ttn.c11 ehJJUld me~t .iUt· . promi1 ,ate: p ive - "~1, sef1it!" . forth al l ·majo~ eV "~t;S .o f the eoJid.n!g '1~~111, ~tU.d be ~fle na t al.lea , aphad Ml dist;rib1 m,ontbl~" ~a,lenda~'S t~d. sho rr!ng all event aho "'ld be dis-tJtlJ1i>11tad a.~ fa~ !/l'l. $d:V&ll0$ ~ p : a"t iea .lnO' :ft 1• ~. camw..f)NJied; tl:.1at tit. l?r(t·~iaent ~~~ oint 11 v~~et" ,, ,._, $l; �' ll t: · 1 ' "1 :nel Couno1l a • 10.n11db"'1 -1 ·• · ee!,r.a, Jr~a~ . 2,rgl_nl~-~~~n . fl.l).<l. Ma~ .-· . !f!l~ce . ·1! _ is rocom..men . ed. t ~es· be he .end f ~at l'n .01 .t a.11 as. be:foI> · :sai 'l e, . o}... ~~ , _, ne · Un1 ·th~ ~ t - 'h t .e: · t . 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' •' "1_1 1 to ·'-bi co htl 1 !ti . lt ..so . 1e _ d, .~ , all. .. . :.: it .· •' ll ' .o 1 ·· 1 ie 4). · gl lev · l , 1 f �t:lt. &•t.l~r m.p~$!$$d• mie Advane'e1111«lnt • __ ~ · j - , ·~-·" ~ -. h~ : _": · ' .. . - . 1- ~ f- ~ (Jo..mrd tt~.8· l!'&-CO . ~nd# 'that t h0 ~i':G o)P s:.dvanee.me;nt ~O · :DfiX!l, b$ •eont1nu.$d and.. $i!O>:lr.f~ote,d o ~e.~1.t ba.ec;~ttt::1l.Q;l1' 11~t s· ShO'Ul<i :11&0:B ,l"J:~ 8 petl&l~d:J.!it$l. ckee'.liib $ld ~ti~lt.d:~ · ouh\ eftoi.. • ;p ~~11 Rh:e .a Shl)ul · b ;,a~t~ -.,&ul~lf "! • b~ m~ $ in the ·i;.l\cre$~ · ·t b e ul umhelf . f tttf.1vt. ~l~o nrt.n~~mo~~ , baJl;1" ~'ru?uiUo. .u s ., popul. v ll'!.tt!11·t h a d. os . mo~e ·fl S1:IIJ , s ~ 0<a.;,1n be to and 41 tri l4tled ts ~~~J·t : .~t•\. rt:a\lt1n 1"l~:c:~d: ~pon ti'J.~ ,eo~e.il• ti tlti li!t ll'()ll . fir , £fn'$?)has1• so. U pl!', . ·sm 9 . p1· il:l pi.st • ~.r ea»tp.l)lS $'h~u4d be iii1ei\lkd$ «l 1%1 the ya,s.P round at w..,e-k• enfi eatnpin · s. - ~a~' ttu tri'er ~boul.. be dev~lo · ed · l .t h SJMt·o lal snipha:$:1& .o·n ·t tt.G> p.W3sln · b~ e-1\}.t at ~e.St$ , Qen1p. JM. · ·~atcu,'.} ·b,euld,, ·oe adap;~.a:ble va.! lab:lo to :o>®lli/·o f·oi~ !UJ~! · t.oiit!~1 ·i n O:Wt'F11· , th~s. P~ti ~·attt• "r.'·tt has. h~t.ln 61.\1"" .· "'.est~~. .ifi, OQ .fo.~ weel~~ra , e~ps..ne .. .o'.\3ro.m1 ·t t~tt> eam;ptns It ttut !'a:ct1',.,e ul .aw1;r ~a-.t ·.s i"""' ~ ~~· ..,....,~ le $:Uifm&st tbat th1a !ttla. tu~~1e,l' 1~ 11?~,e~.mmGnd&<i r $ fl.y b . tha: 1 f f!).r t hat l)i~~c.~r be ·i'el"~d ·t "a ·ntu.4f • thtt of ,_,;amp th$ ~1l:ille11 , ~o.-pol'Ia_l,111 t1e• ~-d tfu:P.wi~'»' b.e '¢lt;~ly ®ftliad~ , f-tftl'i' a V'fj:J:Y. thet·lil'.t;UJ b -c.onsi $t'&t1on :Jrec:orttm<itn1 ··· th:_- t both Qmnp ~l'*' be $~(fl1re4 fl'~lt1 tb6 . £111:nht~~ ~d. 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"' .f .·.:rt e~$ , elb)' Co rnt , canr ,...ei te in th 0 r (· i ·. ·~ l'lomml!U4(l th~· • •e ~e · "' ta ;f to tnapect all. t · re~ of «>Ul" o·amps 'Oit"·e 1" t ~u~~ t e:G •t 0 '1· \f .mpt.n t • • i l'l~l O $ilt&$e:tt, and ' 11'1 ·utc1v·• Bo . !tJ mom!De~ o f est ·de :-vo b •.·Etininola t .Jr 1 · e!v ll te.e. bas JJome S~oubeit·•, ·hii• o.u nd e i~ S<Jtnw e ·t 1-:ra io:n mu , nc inst.,anc-'•' t'~:t*t:> '.l?ta,y h. · e. ell ea. :St) l:lt- l se et -· ~, . rule st n itt o :? ha ·we have i; :>o • l'1~ ·t ~ v· ·1 i t cidente :r t sight ot· the :real objectivl o · ~co-u-tin l b .oko-:t»hl , - the we1 at- e t' �--.... h l'm'Aittee !' _co; · :nd "-ha. ,e e· Seo .te~ $d <> him to the beat Qf hia nbillt, , l avin . .e:.g,sf. _ the job o others .Jh · I pertormmce of d ties ou.ts14e ot hJs Jtir:!s.id1.c:tlori1 and lt he _fe.fllti he h.e.e Ju t ca"e to-6 eo , 11. 1nt oti () l¢1ots!u hB , houl . brbt t ha. he comp,l atnt to r:voxa :mnagtng s cou t-1ng f t ~tent1on :\ b ~· cu tQ, ,h · l?·· e·s:tae:nt C}f · · e iO'U1'lCt11 and 1 tb.t-ct~1gh · .lU!ni tee ~u.bin!. 1v . 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'l'\."1 I!>""""" IR. flt. :~ • · «-~t= · - ~ ~t1'.'~1ilr · r· &C .. ·r~~~~-~m• As ~ on'tl a~ p~.sibl s:.f~l' their app~lnt · e~:b , t b:e c ·a!t~en 0f tl:.ll. ~rpa~e.~:it\g ·Co~tta~• ot' th.tit ·co:ttn.c11 ehJJUld me~t .iUt· . promi1 ,ate: $l; 1o:n l"i~Jlgl!C) pive - "~1, sef1it!" . forth all ·majo~ eV "~t;S .of the eoJid.n!g '1~~111, hie · s ~tU.d be ~fle , aphad Ml dist;rib1 t~d. nat al.lea m,ontbl~" ~a,lenda~'S sho rr!ng all event aho "'ld be dis-tJtlJ1i>11tad a.~ fa~ !/l'l. $d:V&ll0$ ~ p : a"t iea . lnO' :ft 1• ~. camw..f)NJied; tl:.1at tit. l?r(t·~iaent ~~~ oint 11 v~~et" ,, ,._, ' ll t: · 1 ' "1 :nel Cou no1l a he .end f be Jr~a~ . • 2,rgl_nl~-~~~n . fl.l).<l. Ma~ .-· . !f!l~ce . o}... ~~ , _, ·1! _ is rocom..men . ed. t ~at be:foI> · ne · Un1 e ;Gha:rt l'i~ · , t ~es· 10.n11db"'1 -1 ·• · l'n .01 .t a.11 as. :sai 'le , ·th~ ~ ··t-i . · icr ~ , re .1'e$eti ,J. ~, · ee!,r.a, I! · nin ~· ,p:r!o , l t - ' h or · .z0d t .e: · t . Ulua: 1r te. tll"S n uni ~ 1 rd.e~ new tl?'o p . '.•Or re d ' r1 . I 1 o f h s· t ~t effi 'l en-01 , n, ttm th~ ·rut .- ~ lln o~t · ·w e'f an!z · · or-t o:t ne. 'ttnit~ . o ·, _. s.ti ~----------------·---~----·--·-~ ...... - ------· -- -- ---- -~---· .... -- ~ ..... 1 1e _ d, . ~ , all. ... .. lt .. so . •' ll ' .o · 1 ie to htl 1 ·'-bi co !ti :.: it .· 4). · gl lev · l , 1 f ' •' "1_1 1 t:lt. &•t.l~r m.p~$!$$d• mie Advane'e1111«lnt • __ ~ · j - , ·~-·" ~ -. : _": · ' .. . - . 1- ~ f- ~ h~ (Jo..mrd tt~.8· l!'&-CO . ~nd# 'that t h0 ~i':G o)P s:.dvanee.me;nt ~O · :DfiX!l, b$ •eont1nu.$d and.. $i!O>:lr.f~ote,do ~e.~1.t ba.ec;~ttt::1l.Q;l1' 11~t s· ShO'Ul<i :11&0:B ,l"J:~ 8 petl&l~d:J.!it$l. ckee'.liib $ld ~ti~lt.d:~ Shl)ul · b ;p ~~11 Rh:e .a and 41 tri l4tled e ul ~l~o nrt.n~~mo~~ , .u eftoi.. • · ouh\ b~ m~ $ to ·i;.l \cre$~· ·tb umhelf . f tttf.1vt. baJl;1" ~'ru?uiUo. s ., ;,a~t~ -.,&ul~lf in the mo~e popul. v ll'!.tt!11·t ha d. os. "! • ·fl S1:IIJ , s ~ 0<a.;,1n ts ~~~J·t : .~t•\. rt:a\lt1n fir , li!t ll'()ll . £fn'$?)has1• so. U be 1"l~:c:~d: ~pon ti'J.~ ,eo~e.il• ti tlti p1· pl!', . ·sm9 . il:l pi.st • ~.r ea»tp.l)lS $'h~u4d be iii1ei\lkd$«l 1%1 the ya,s.P round at w..,e-k• enfi eatnpin · s. - ~a~' ttu tri'er ~boul.. be dev~lo · ed · l .t h SJMt·olal snipha:$:1& .o·n ·t tt.G> p.W3sln · at ~e.St$ , !'a:ct1',.,eul .aw1;r adap;~.a:ble to :o>®lli/·o b~ Qen1p. JM. · ·~atcu,'.} ·b,euld,, ·oe va.!lab:lo f·oi~ !UJ~! · t.oiit!~1 ·in O:Wt'F11· , e-1\}.t th~s. P~ti ~·attt• "r.'·tt has h~t.ln 61.\1".·" ".'est~~. t hat ~a-.t ·.s i"""' be $~(fl1re4 fl'~lt1 tb6 .ifi, . OQ ~ ~~· ..,....,~ . .fo.~ weel~~ra , e~ps..ne .. le $:Uifm&st tbat th1a !ttla. ~l'*' be ·i'el"~d · t " a eam;ptns .o'.\3ro.m1 ·tt~tt> f f!).r tu~~1e,l' ·n tu.4f • It 1~ 11?~,e~.mmGnd&<i thtt th$ ~1l:ille11 , ~o.-pol'Ia_l,111 t1e• ~-d ttut r $1fl.y b . tha: l)i~~c.~r of ,_,;amp tfu:P.wi~'»' b.e '¢lt;~ly ®ftliad~ , f-tftl'i' a V'fj:J:Y. thet·lil'.t;UJ b -c.onsi $t'&t1on ot tb . ma tE9a? , th~ C~tte• :Jrec:orttm<itn1 ·· th:_- t both Qmnp £111:nht~~ ~d. J:amp .tin It~. be o;pev:a:.t·ed n .l\'.M9 ot1. a bu.~ii.:e ~~ij;l~ ~ ~Fil.~ 19~$ )l.an. f> .f Qpe.ra:t1o:n. 7 u l :t l · ·· b , cair- a · ~ lfly \, · atlli l . , , 1: no '\l'e.nt., l . er i:; fl'l. ~h~ 1 f 1~st ., r tJ' anusz>·'f· 'I ttr 11·1· t e 1f . ·eJqlert~, ne~, in l 4a, 1. 1 · , -~· bl ilnlXH:*t · clod up r .i ion Jr•-.• , .f ion.al CottncU tsba Qb10:k$~' \it e~$ , .f .·.: r t a. .. "' $u it,abl canr ,... ei te in elb)' Co rnt , th 0 ( · i r . Jr t •. ·Etininola !tJ 0 • ·. ·~ l'lomml!U4(l th~· • •e ~e · est mom!De~ o f •t '1· \f i l'l~l O "' ta ;f to tnapect all. t · re~ of «>Ul" o·amps ~u~~ t • .mpt.n $ilt&$e:tt , and JJome S~oubeit· •, e t -· ~, . rul e st n itt ~ o :? ha ll ·de :-vo b 'Oit"·e t .. 1" e!v t e:G ' 11'1 ·utc1v·• Bo 1 · te.e. bas o.und e nc e ·t 1-:ra io:n mu , ·hii• i~ S<Jtnw inst., anc-'•' t'~:t*t:> '.l?ta,y h. · e. ell ea. :St) l:ltv · ·1 i c idente l se t t :r l b . oko-:t»hl , ·we have l'1~ ·t sight ot· the :real objectivl o · ~co-u-tin - the we1 at- e t' i; :>o • h l'm'Aittee !' _ co; · :nd "-ha. ,e e · Seo .te~ _ the job .e:.g,sf. $d <> him to the beat Qf hia nbillt, , l avin . o others .Jh · I pertormmce of d ties ou.ts14e ot hJs Jtir:!s.id1.c:tlori1 and lt he _fe.fllti t h a. he h.e.e Ju t ca"e to-6 eo , 11. 1nt oti () l¢1ots!u hB , houl . brbt hi& comp,latnt to he ~tent1on tQ, ,h · l?· e·s:tae:nt C}f · · 1e iO'U1'lCt11 and r-~ fr i:.n r:voxa :mnagtng s cou t-1ng tb.t-ct~1gh loo•e ·talk• f b · .lU!ni tee ~u.bin!. .s th:e _· bov · ~aoommenaa:tions to~ •adioption t :\ ~· cu 1 v . Eoar·d, -·i ·t · be " ·th ·1' "'e ~~mm n.d tion ' hat at the e .... -1r c .. full aubiti · t d ., --.... 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Report of Special Committee to Analyze Operations of Chickasaw Council and Make Recommendations 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/ Committee Report https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a93b771e89cb1d514f315f1c809f924d.pdf 0bcf0012c8aa8ddddd920ad2af76ff53 PDF Text Text fl- $ w**'?$:- i'"c *''l# i l l I tlii!$sli,:lif l tho Counall has slipped rather serioasly ln lts Eoy Seout membership. Ctn fe1ren}er -il, l?r;-: t-hnre were li4(:'., l3o;; SJcou"ts re6ilr"t,erer-i " 0n ru+,ust ":;,i, ,Lqi{.S t.ilryre i,ere.on1,'y i'Q7'S iioy iicnr,;t.:, :riir"i {jenir:l;icau.tf.;" r--hj-ck,,,, si, ,'r Council ni.r; ir Concent::lteu r:",opuli,'Li-,;n -,.,it..i-r lrer- .i itt1F rilrl i tot'i'i'.o,r'")' 'r-i.i it, S iir ,r,cocl r"ecoraj, ErnoilS [,ou:tr:iis oi'tri* lie1,ic.ri in 1,err"is aj'$ccrrt ei:lri t-]nb rlei:sity * tirr: nu:n]:*r cj' hc,yr 'h*irlr; rerr:hed bi.,setl *n t,ne -rlr:rrLl.rrl- .i*ery Crop. iieir''ever, io ;t;,,ttt r;onpl.r ris:+li -i--itii r, Cnr.ur.r:if ;nir:n n:, $ r;l-li-o:,;t lh:: i:-r,rjtil(:r :il:]il1.}r 1 iJolu- ilro'O i:nc ri r:ot:,i, iile si.'le i:iirli)Urlt Oj':,i.lri,,i [,Frrrlt(JrJ. I -t. ',m glrri.ng, he'l-,;:r; Certljn j-rli.eX j'i,CtOfS {,:$ 0].' imre 3i": , ii}.S .[a.r the Clr:i:oiir,re {k-:unli]- ,:;t, {^l}.rr,tt,i noe-:r.i,i", Tlnri- r .",iJd i'*r' Cirlr:i';i,sii i.,I; c.ruImfl}rq 3238 lrlrl1]:,ii soy Crop fndex 80.6 Boy Seouts por 100 .lrBC lt lr tl SOnlOf rr tr rr rr Cub $cout$ J.o Pr"oi."*s;iic;nli,L. [:tLi fi.' 194S Scys Ls*er 78.5 saYs 3?3s l.L? 673 /". z 39.1* Llrg6 t610 20.8 t+ cnrcsA$Ard 3795 od. f",) 0n ilecember ]1, 1943 t,he Council iraci 156 Boy Scout.Tracps and on June ]0, it had 15? Troo:rs inclucllng $enior Units. *ne o:" the;:'i;i;i o:" prolrle:ns has hieen a. r:antinunJ-}.v lrlr"ir i'eco:'il ol'Lr;pseii Uniis i,rlld LroFrilccl 'ilr:it*: . In l9,ir? tl.re Cq:uncil dro::lerci 3il Tlrr:crr:r::,rnri Q ir,llks inri orgr:niz,er-i I'3 n:*1, Troc,i-ll; il-lld i5 P, cks" Unlt Charter h,evieu Contest, the Counctl" ls }*th among of polnts scored in the oontest. The Unit Chsrter is one o1' the most fuuportan t responsl bilttles of a Cowrcll in conditions in iJnlts and cutting dov:r on the Lepsed and Droppod. number llnOit.!fis; �I t:l*I:r-.; The reoord for 191+7 shows thmt only 23-.5% at the $eout meurbership enjoyed a long-term car{rlng experlence, eithsr on Colxrcil c*r^mp olte$ or on thelr olm, and there is so:ne iuci.iaatlan tha.t the 19/uS record wlll- not equul this flgure. Carnp prouiotion and atterrdence on a Yroop basi-s i:ndor sdult leadorohip whtch is fwrdamental to the suqcoss of the Troop hm.s long ceo.sed to be a subjeet of dlsousslon in tocr:r1 Counclls. It is $couttng. ldlth the effective function* ing of lristrlct organlaation, tho poor r6oord. of boy attendarice should be wterially impr"ovod, partlcularly lf Campoross ere held on a Distrlet basls, thus assuring a 1*rgo pertici-pation by froops *"nd thereby bullcling greriter interest in sumrner c&rup. Nelghhorhood Sommni"ssioners end i]lstrict Camping Commlttoes will vork ui-th ficoutmn.sters isi helplmg theu wlth their pJ-ans to attend camp wlth thelr Troops. There is a neod for irnproved Iaellities on the Cauncilfs Long*Term eaurplng propertLes to talce ca.re of tho needs of ?roops ln J.lne vith sound carnping mothods. fi.ecommondatLone harre been mado frou time tr: time ms the result of lnspmctions mado of the properties by trtegional and tr{ational litaff pornorrnel. Aiiequate }ongteru oa"mplng faoilitlos for the $egro boys are urgently noeded and. llttle prosres$ hmo been made toward securlng *uch facil-itles derpite tho fact t!:c,t Chlckm.sav 0ouncil has the la"rgest l$egro Boy $cout membershlp la tho fr.ogior. The present facillties at Carnp Danle1 are entlrely inedequ*.te to give the $e6ro boy er" worthl,rhile oamplng oxperlenco. 1,Io havo urgod a leng-range plun of camp deve}opment to take care of needo not Just f'or this year but for the yee.r$ a,head. l,lttl-o h*s irappened, There is need fsr an adeque.to plo.n to flaise fu:rus to denelop necss$&ry cfi.rlp facllltims, Yhe fiouncll has dopenried on fund.s from such activities as the $cout Clrcus to provlde for cump capltrl i-mprovements. At a tlme whon rnoney ls roadlly ava"llable for such captta.l projecte, there ls no plan to secure lt. It may be of interest, to knou that the Elrtningha:m Councll has Just raised S103ri)00 to develop a short* term camp and also provicle adequate camping J'acilities for thelr ltogro boye. �ii0i,lryrn$fl PstssoNNEL There are 32 volunteer posltians ln the Boy Seout Hovemottt. Men ehoixld be reenrited for sorvice i-n a.ccordslrce v'ith their interests and abillty and asked to accept a position Ln vhich they nan best rerlder a servtco. Thero ls a trend t1r Chickasaw Cor.lnci-l towards duplication of volunteer positions. If a Scoutor ls sorving ln a key responsl-bL11ty on a Dl-strict Comnritiee, he should not be asked to assume any other duty. A $ooutriaster or CubmqstCIr vho has the all-i-rap*rtant job of wurktng wtth the boy shoulci. not be asked to aaaept any other poeltlon in the Boy $cout, Hovo.srent. blany ueII qualifled citl-ze*s vho aro j.nterested ln $couting and who have sombthing to contrlbute can be brought lnto the Program for servico on the Sxeoutivo Bonrd, IJl-etrict Committeep s"nd i,n many other *r,-parcitles. A Co11nsil vhlch ls progressive ls le consta.ntly brl"nging $ew men into the Program. When new $en ar6 rocruited, it 1s esserti$,I tlrat they be gtrven def,Inite essign* noents emd given tho rtknov bowft to do tho Job if thmy nre to flnd eatlEfactlon i-n sprvlng boys.There i* need for a constant vo}xrteer reeruitlng in Chlckasa.$ Counctl. �ry0..i,i!i;rlL.,r|; lf:'Iif-f $ouo evideuce of too mush ti-nae being npent ln ths offlso by F5-eld Executives. Mush of thls is due to prosra& a$sigtrlBlsllts whlch tfuese mon c&rr5r. Field Sxecutlve lrllae has a particularly heavy load ln devoloplng prsgra,ms, eto., a,nd perhaps some Gon$idsration should. be gi-von io ietteving him of some of this tn ardor that he may speud more tlmo ln the DLstricts assignetl. There is The FleLd Exeeutive$ &16 coneelentLouo snd l"ron my obeorvattron &r& plannlng woll and making a real offort, to earry through thelr reuponnS-* Lttttt*s effective)-y. They are quite ooncerned ebout gossip tirat cones to thom from $couters Ln the Council, mome of uhich puto thern in a rather embarrasning poslt{-on. flvery ef,I'ort s}Iould he urado by your fiorrmlttee to seo tha.t the t'tetA Staff i* given a fuU" opportunlty to do lts job wltliout betng brought lnto controverela.l subiects. for $taff pJ-arurlng s@$$ion$ and ca,reful scheduli-ng of $taff with reports bei-ng required of sork being dono. The $cout Sxocutlve should give more ti-me to over-a}l planning and" progra"m dovelopment *nd elfunlnate some of the dotall he Ls now handllng. There is need �C I ljjjr l.llll i ifu i..{i,:-l {uj{" in mmy y*ars hms the orgauiratl-on of $helby CoWty into Slstrietm to secure adeguate pregraff, m$"npel.rer and nlporvielon. In the ehort time those Dlstrj-cte The most progresslve ctep taken by the CorlncLl beon organlzed, lt ls aSrtrarent an i*rprovement irl program is alreedy resultlng. Houever, to be effecti.ve, J,t is vlt*l th*t lho Dlstrlcts have the fuI-L support of svery $couter iu the Councll. There is need to build Dtstrict moralel tii,ere sircu-tci be rogul.*"r reoognltton and reportlng by tltstriot Chakmen at Board meetlngs and activltles should be promoted on a Ilistrict bssis. For exa:nple, by holding Camporees on a Dj-strict bamls, us havo reasonabls a.ssurarlce of reaohlng four ar flvo tlmes ffis me&y boys as have been reached. tn euch an rletivtty on a Council b*sls. Tho Souneil prograru should be bullt on the basis of the needs in the Sistrlcts ae the result of plannlng by the Dlstrlct Conraittees. hn.ve beeu � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 fl- $ w**'?$:- i'"c *''l# i l l I l cnrcsA$Ard 3795 Boy Seouts por 100 .lrBC SOnlOf rr lt lr tl Cub $cout$ tr rr rr c.ruImfl}rq 3238 fndex Scys 80.6 t610 l.L? 673 J.o 20.8 Ls*er 78.5 /". z 39.1* saYs 3?3s od. Llrg6 Pr"oi."*s;iic;nli,L. [:tLi fi.' 0n ilecember ]1, 1943 t,he Council iraci 156 Boy Scout.Tracps and on June ]0, 194S it had 15? Troo:rs inclucllng $enior Units. *ne o:" the;:'i;i;i o:" prolrle:ns has hieen a. r:antinunJ-}.v lrlr"ir i'eco:'il ol'Lr;pseii Uniis i,rlld LroFrilccl 'ilr:it*: . In l9,ir? tl.re Cq:uncil dro::lerci 3il Tlrr:crr:r::,rnri Q ir,llks inri orgr:niz,er-i I'3 n:*1, Troc,i-ll; il-lld i5 P, cks" Unlt Charter h,evieu Contest, the Counctl" ls }*th among number of polnts scored in the oontest. The Unit Chsrter is one o1' conditions the most fuuportant responslbilttles of a Cowrcll in llnOit.!fis; in iJnlts and cutting dov:r on the Lepsed and Droppod. tlii!$sli,:lif tho Counall has slipped rather serioasly ln lts Eoy Seout membership. Ctn fe1ren}er -il, l?r;-: t-hnre were li4(:'., l3o;; SJcou"ts re6ilr"t,erer-i " 0n ru+,ust ":;,i, ,Lqi{.S t.ilryre i,ere.on1,'y i'Q7'S iioy iicnr,;t.:, :riir"i {jenir:l;icau.tf.;" r--hj-ck,,,, si, ,'r Council ni.r; ir Concent::lteu r:",opuli,'Li-,;n -,.,it..i-r lrer- .i itt1F rilrl i tot'i'i'.o,r'")' 'r-i.i it, S iir ,r,cocl r"ecoraj, ErnoilS [,ou:tr:iis oi'tri* lie1,ic.ri in 1,err"is aj'$ccrrt ei:lri t-]nb rlei:sity * tirr: nu:n]:*r cj' hc,yr 'h*irlr; rerr:hed bi.,setl *n t,ne -rlr:rrLl.rrl- .i*ery Crop. iieir''ever, io ;t;,,ttt r;onpl.r ris:+li -i--itii r, Cnr.ur.r:if ;nir:n n:, $ r;l-li-o:,;t lh:: i:-r,rjtil(:r :il:]il1.}r 1 iJolu- ilro'O i:nc ri r:ot:,i, iile si.'le i:iirli)Urlt Oj':,i.lri,,i [,Frrrlt(JrJ. I -t. ',m glrri.ng, he'l-,;:r; Certljn j-rli.eX j'i,CtOfS {,:$ 0].' imre 3i": , ii}.S .[a.r the Clr:i:oiir,re {k-:unli]- ,:;t, {^l}.rr,tt,i noe-:r.i,i", Tlnri- r .",iJd i'*r' Cirlr:i';i,sii i.,I; lrlrl1]:,ii soy Crop t+ f",) I t:l*I:r-.; The reoord for 191+7 shows thmt only 23-.5% at the $eout meurbership enjoyed a long-term car{rlng experlence, eithsr on Colxrcil c*r^mp olte$ or on thelr olm, and there is so:ne iuci.iaatlan tha.t the 19/uS record wlll- not equul this flgure. Carnp prouiotion and atterrdence on a Yroop basi-s i:ndor sdult leadorohip whtch is fwrdamental to the suqcoss of the Troop hm.s long ceo.sed to be a subjeet of dlsousslon in tocr:r1 Counclls. It is $couttng. ldlth the effective function* ing of lristrlct organlaation, tho poor r6oord. of boy attendarice should be wterially impr"ovod, partlcularly lf Campoross ere held on a Distrlet basls, thus assuring a 1*rgo pertici-pation by froops *"nd thereby bullcling greriter interest in sumrner c&rup. Nelghhorhood Sommni"ssioners end i]lstrict Camping Commlttoes will vork ui-th ficoutmn.sters isi helplmg theu wlth their pJ-ans to attend camp wlth thelr Troops. There is a neod for irnproved Iaellities on the Cauncilfs Long*Term eaurplng propertLes to talce ca.re of tho needs of ?roops ln J.lne vith sound carnping mothods. fi.ecommondatLone harre been mado frou time tr: time ms the result of lnspmctions mado of the properties by trtegional and tr{ational litaff pornorrnel. Aiiequate }ongteru oa"mplng faoilitlos for the $egro boys are urgently noeded and. llttle prosres$ hmo been made toward securlng *uch facil-itles derpite tho fact t!:c,t Chlckm.sav 0ouncil has the la"rgest l$egro Boy $cout membershlp la tho fr.ogior. The present facillties at Carnp Danle1 are entlrely inedequ*.te to give the $e6ro boy er" worthl, rhile oamplng oxperlenco. 1,Io havo urgod a leng-range plun of camp deve}opment to take care of needo not Just f'or this year but for the yee.r$ a,head. l,lttl-o h*s irappened, There is need fsr an adeque.to plo.n to flaise fu:rus to denelop necss$&ry cfi.rlp facllltims, Yhe fiouncll has dopenried on fund.s from such activities as the $cout Clrcus to provlde for cump capltrl i-mprovements. At a tlme whon rnoney ls roadlly ava"llable for such captta.l projecte, there ls no plan to secure lt. It may be of interest, to knou that the Elrtningha:m Councll has Just raised S103ri)00 to develop a short* term camp and also provicle adequate camping J'acilities for thelr ltogro boye. ii0i,lryrn$fl PstssoNNEL There are 32 volunteer posltians ln the Boy Seout Hovemottt. Men ehoixld be reenrited for sorvice i-n a.ccordslrce v'ith their interests and abillty and asked to accept a position Ln vhich they nan best rerlder a servtco. Thero ls a trend t1r Chickasaw Cor.lnci-l towards duplication of volunteer positions. If a Scoutor ls sorving ln a key responsl-bL11ty on a Dl-strict Comnritiee, he should not be asked to assume any other duty. A $ooutriaster or CubmqstCIr vho has the all-i-rap*rtant job of wurktng wtth the boy shoulci. not be asked to aaaept any other poeltlon in the Boy $cout, Hovo.srent. blany ueII qualifled citl-ze*s vho aro j.nterested ln $couting and who have sombthing to contrlbute can be brought lnto the Program for servico on the Sxeoutivo Bonrd, IJl-etrict Committeep s"nd i,n many other *r,-parcitles. A Co11nsil vhlch ls progressive ls le consta.ntly brl"nging $ew men into the Program. When new $en ar6 rocruited, it 1s esserti$,I tlrat they be gtrven def,Inite essign* noents emd given tho rtknov bowft to do tho Job if thmy nre to flnd eatlEfactlon i-n sprvlng boys.There i* need for a constant vo}xrteer reeruitlng in Chlckasa.$ Counctl. ry0..i,i!i;rlL.,r|; lf:'Iif-f There is $ouo evideuce of too mush ti-nae being npent ln ths offlso by F5-eld Executives. Mush of thls is due to prosra& a$sigtrlBlsllts whlch tfuese mon c&rr5r. Field Sxecutlve lrllae has a particularly heavy load ln devoloplng prsgra,ms, eto., a,nd perhaps some Gon$idsration should. be gi-von io ietteving him of some of this tn ardor that he may speud more tlmo ln the DLstricts assignetl. The FleLd Exeeutive$ &16 coneelentLouo snd l"ron my obeorvattron &r& plannlng woll and making a real offort, to earry through thelr reuponnS-* Lttttt*s effective)-y. They are quite ooncerned ebout gossip tirat cones to thom from $couters Ln the Council, mome of uhich puto thern in a rather embarrasning poslt{-on. flvery ef,I'ort s}Iould he urado by your fiorrmlttee to seo tha.t the t'tetA Staff i* given a fuU" opportunlty to do lts job wltliout betng brought lnto controverela.l subiects. There is need for $taff pJ-arurlng s@$$ion$ and ca,reful scheduli-ng of $taff with reports bei-ng required of sork being dono. The $cout Sxocutlve should give more ti-me to over-a}l planning and" progra"m dovelopment *nd elfunlnate some of the dotall he Ls now handllng. C I ljjjr l.llll i ifu i..{i,:-l {uj{" The most progresslve ctep taken by the CorlncLl in mmy y*ars hms beon the orgauiratl-on of $helby CoWty into Slstrietm to secure adeguate pregraff, m$"npel.rer and nlporvielon. In the ehort time those Dlstrj-cte hn.ve beeu organlzed, lt ls aSrtrarent an i*rprovement irl program is alreedy resultlng. Houever, to be effecti.ve, J,t is vlt*l th*t lho Dlstrlcts have the fuI-L support of svery $couter iu the Councll. There is need to build Dtstrict moralel tii,ere sircu-tci be rogul.*"r reoognltton and reportlng by tltstriot Chakmen at Board meetlngs and activltles should be promoted on a Ilistrict bssis. For exa:nple, by holding Camporees on a Dj-strict bamls, us havo reasonabls a.ssurarlce of reaohlng four ar flvo tlmes ffis me&y boys as have been reached. tn euch an rletivtty on a Council b*sls. Tho Souneil prograru should be bullt on the basis of the needs in the Sistrlcts ae the result of plannlng by the Dlstrlct Conraittees. 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 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Report on Chickasaw Council Membership 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/ Committee Report 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/c9c2ec61f702111dff04f6786db285ef.pdf d900437d7092d3046cfd2b53a4120f07 PDF Text Text :&IEMPms PRESS-SCII\IITAR, Frjday, December 16, 1049 'Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting' l bor its gri Co CID. pr1 ' at ricl g<'n Par me opt thi1 'f bui a de'\ hOl l!r u -l'ttS•·Sclmltar St•tr PMto Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles \V. Rlttelmeyer (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are shown as they awaited presentation of the covete<J medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order oi the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody. Records of both men showed outstanding service to bovs and to the community. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Tr~op 97, chlef of the Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. By ED\\'ARD L. TOPP JR., Presa-Scimitar St<JJ/ W1'iter Men must be able to sec thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to eyes o! youth in order for them new ldcM-whcn they can't see to serve together, Dr. Elbert l\'.. something thru the eyes of . youth. • , .Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts of America, told Scouters, Scout Fu~t Ima~'lnatlon "The ,imaginati<;>n of a boy runs I ea a er ~ and way ahead of his achievement" he guests at the continued "and who would have annual banquet it otherwise? If we invite boys inof Chi e kasaw to Scouting, we must see that they Council. ha\"e a favorable chance to 'do'The veteran Scout.ng i.:1 ahva)·s on the 'do' .side. r de ea I Scout And we in gcouting must Jive it pointed out tba~ our;;c-h·e;-." there is no Dr. Fretwell. former professor o! c o m promi:.ing »t....Col.u.mlUJ.i. Univcr~U..v edu~tinn with youth, that;,_ and the author of two books on only youth erlur,it1on h!lS been acti\'e in forward looks Scouting for over 30 years. He was to "the brave inLro(lltced la~t night by Harley new world," and Erb, regional executive. that men have AwArrli. of the Silver B..avor, Dr• .Fretwell a klonbglnkg tdo hlghost in Chickasaw SCoutin"', ac war . l oo " "B ut there is no turning back," were inttde to Charles W. RILLelaatd Dr. Fretwell. "We go forward. mcyer anrt Robert L. Irwln Jr. in Me'l'l are getting old wh en the ir an impressive ceremony by Scouts • • • • • • • • • Top Honors for Scout and Scouter of the Orde_r of the .~rrow. Dl'essed in full Indian regaha, the Scouts, led b y "chief" Louis P1:ltchet.t, pointed oul the high qualities to be sought for ln a winner of the Sliver Beaver. Then they searche~ among the Scouters present until they found Mr. Rittclmcyer and Mr. Irwin. Other Scouts taking part in the ceremony were: HAr<>!d t::UJ Dom• cootman Ed Canamo Mr. M~mphis - P1..•s· Sci01!t.ar Stall l'hotoa Edwin DaJstrom, chairmAn of th o l11 tcr-r11cial co in ml t t cc of Ohl«luumw Council, is :shown us Dy l'IAR GAR.ETTA CLAHI\ he pr<'sented the Silver Beaver, P 1·css-Scimita1• Staff W rit Pr award in Chicknsaw highf~t T he- special Education Clinic at Coundl SC'outing, to Robert E. the Unh·er:oity of Mississippi will Brown for outstanding service. be reopened as soon ~ a deJlnlte Seminole is the negro dJY1S1on of policy and satisfactory .Cinancial ar· Chicka,.aw Council. ranrements can be work<"d out by .,._b n_,. lt'n'"""~J ' in 19 ch SU nlf ~ f P~~ w F th ve tu with the ri~ tions have included chairman ot a lhe training committee and mcm- p ber ot the council executive board. d Mr. Irwin, a contractor, is Scoutmaster of Troop. 97. Be has been chairman of South Memphis Court of Honor, chairman of the Scout· masters' Round Table, and Scout committeeman of the Mid-South Fair. Tote Head~ Council At a meeting of the executive board prior to the banquet Alvan F. Tate :rr. was re-elected pres!dent of Cblck1t11aw Council. He presided at tho dinner which was nttcnded by delegates from Arkan• sas. Misi;!sslppl anrl Tennessee. Charles :M. Crump, who was l'C• elected vice president of the cou ncil, gave recognlllon to 10 Eagle Scouts who received their award!i ln a ceremony last week. Tho Scouts recognized were: Bobb7 Patkt.r It Provides Help To Handicapped Po Light, G as-& Water Divi- p sion. He has been Scoutma~ter of a Troops 49 and 11. His Scout pos1- Tllane Smith Jam<s }I. ~tc\\'horlf r Jr. Howard Andrt Ole Miss Clinic· Will Reopen mi si cc Rittelmeyer is II.tu Lr.in Valeiuot Leon end Freddie Sylven. of 986 N. Montgomery are shown as they received the Eagle Badge tor thei r son, Leon Jr., irom C. Arthur Bruce at I.he annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was una!J le to be present at the ceremony last night at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce Is on the executive board of Chickasaw Council Ge<At• l!illlnsrl<11 Jux;•s b!~v,rtiorttr th · ?1$ J ohn E. Robt'rtJtOn Ed ..ard Youn1bloo(! Cha.rlts. PA llon Frank Noble Jlllly MOVr d ~ \'' sc~ cH 10'. at sa th f1· ~t· p1 B' pl w• t~ dlt' - l I � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b428c392b1557041e088ab16bdf0e7dd.pdf 6c13f25599b23925685822d7c00ee522 PDF Text Text MEMPID S PRESS-SC IMITAR, Friday, December 16, 1949 'Man and Boy Must Serve :r Together in Scouting' bor its grl Co co pr~ r at ricl gen Par me• opf this 1;" bui a de hOL -Press-Scimi tar Staff Photo Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles W. Rittelmey er (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are sho~n as they awaited presentati on of the coveted medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order of the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody .. Records of both men showed outstandin g service to boys and to the communit y. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Troop 97, chief of the . Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. t~ dis in sio Po in 19' ch su: nil By EDWARD L. TOPP JR., Press-Scim itar Staff Writer Order of the Arrow. Dressed ~ Men must be able to see thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to of the see in full I~?ia_n ,}·egalia? the ~couts, of eyes of youth in order for them new ideas-wh en they can't chief 1:-oms P~i~chett, th. led by to serve together, Dr. Elbert K. something thru the eyes of . youth. pointed out th~ high. qualities to hl . . Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts be sought for m a winner of · the ~d of America told Scouters Scout Fast lmagmatr nn Beaver. Then they searche~ Silver runs boy a of n imaginatio "The ' 1 ea ·a er s ~ n d way ahead of his achievem ent" he among the Scouters present until F'i guests at the ·-'I continued "and who would have they found Mr. Rittelmey er and th annual banquet · it otherwise? If we invite boys in- Mr. Irwin. of Chickasa w Scouts taking part in the ve Other they that see must we Scouting to Council. have a fav'orable chance to 'do'- ceremony were: The tu George Billinsgley Scouting is always on the 'do' side. Harold Ellis Scout 1 ea de r James Mc\Vhorter And we in Scouting must live it Dorris Goodman pointed out that c~ Ed Gauarno ourselves." th e r e i s n o er is with the ri~ Rittelmey Mr. of professor former twell, re F Dr. c o m promising olumhia University Men-..ph-is Light, Gas-& Wate.r Di.vi- p edm;,a.tio.n_,a with youth, tha of an and the author of two books on sion. He has been Scoutmas ter youth on 1 y education, has been active in Troops 49 and 11. His Scout posiforward looks Scouting for over 30 years. He was tions have included chairman ot a to "the brave introduced last night by Harley the training committee and mem- pd new world," and ber of the council executive board. Erb, regional executive. that men have Mr. Irwin, a contractor , is ScoutAwards of the Silver Beaver, Dr. Fretwell a longing t 0 highest in Chickasaw Scouting, master of Troop. 97. He has been d look backward. chairman of South Memphis Court \ "But there is no turning back," were made to Charles W. Rittelof Honor, chairman of the Scoutin Jr. Irwin L. Robert and meyer forward. go said Dr. Fretwell. "We Round Table, and Scout masters' Scouts by ceremony impressive an their when old getting Men are committee man of the Mid-South Fair. Tate Heads Council At a meeting of the executive board prior to the banquet Alvan F. Tate Jr. was re-elected president of Chickasaw Council. He presided at the dinner which was st attended by delegates from ArkanIp sas, Mississipp i and Tennessee . Charles M. Crump, who was reelected vice president of the coun- ~ ci!, gave recognitio n to 10 Eagle ~ Scouts who received their awards t in a ceremony last week, The d Scouts recognized were: • • • • *' *' • *' • Top .Honors for Scout and Scouter � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dda13a97b075bd31c9eb08d00dbc0417.pdf 92e710035ba115abe0e04f63906b387b PDF Text Text youtn oIry looks forwarcl to "the brave new world," and that men have a longing t o Dr. Fretwell Iook backward, "But there is no tur:ring back," said Dr, tr'retri,ell. "Vy'e go forward. Men are getting old when their *** Flonors for Scouf snd Scoufer ,a ,k ,k fop and lhe author of tlvo books ot1 sion. He has been Scoutmaster of a,nt education, bas been active in Troops 49 and 11. His Seout posiScoutirg for over 30 years. He was tions have ineluded chairman of aT introciuced last night by Harley the training committee and mem- ph Erh, regional executive. ber of the couneil executive board. do Awards of the Silver Beaver, Mr. frwin, a contractor, is Scouthighest in Chicka,saw Scouting, master Troop. 97. He has been d"i were made to Char.les W. Rittel- chairmanofof South Memphis Court trtr meyer and Robelt L. Iru,in Jr" in of llonor, chairman of the Scoutan impressive ceremony by Scouts masters' Round Table, and Scout sct Ji ti ,r committeeman of the Mid-South X'air. clJ i 10' Tate Heads Council At a meeting of the executive atr sa board prior to the banquet Alvan I'. Tate Jr. was re-elected presi- th dent of Chickasaw Council" He pre- fI", sided at the dinner which was st attended by delegates from Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, pr Charles M. Crum.p, who was r.e- Br president elected vice of the eoun- p1 cil, gave recognition to 10 Eagle jn a ceremonv last week. The Scouts who yeceived their awards tht Scouts recognized were: Iv{ax l-ynn Valentine Jolm E, Eobertson Thane Smith Edlvard youogblood James H. Mcwhorter Charles Patton Jr. Frank Noble How&rd AnLlr€ Billv Moor Bobby Parker The banquet ended with the of taps and a prayer by sounding Louis Pritchett. N. Montgomery are shown *. EASY rr &J Wiffi Reopem It Provides Help -Press-Scimitar To Hqndicdpped he plesented the Silver Beaver, highest arvarcl in Chickasarv Council Scouting, to Robert E. Brown fol outstanding servico. Pr e s s- S ci,mi,to,r Staf I W r it er The special Education Clinic at the University of Mississippi rvill be leopened as soon as a delinitc anarA nf rlrrrro+aao nF F^rr^.r StarI Photos Fldrvin Dalstrom, cheirman of the inter-racial committee of Chicka.szLrv Council, is shot'n as By MARGAR,ETTA CLAEI( policy and satisfactory financial arrangements can be worked out Lly Clt 8uy All Yaur Chrir 3 tho ! l: as Chickasaw Council. G IEsr ,l 3 they received the Eagle Badge for their son, Leon Jr.. from C. Arthur Bruce at the annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was unable to be present at the ceremony last nighl at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce is on the executive board of 0[ I M Ess -I e( Leon and !'reddie Sylvels of 986 dirl Seminole is the negro division of Chickasaw Council. I ti' G � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document :&IEMPms PRESS-SCII\IITAR, Frjday, December 16, 1049 'Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting' -l'ttS•·Sclmltar St•tr PMto Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles \V. Rlttelmeyer (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are shown as they awaited presentation of the covete<J medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order oi the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody. Records of both men showed outstanding service to bovs and to the community. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Tr~op 97, chlef of the Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. l bor its gri Co CID. pr1 ' at ricl g<'n Par me opt thi1 'f bui a de'\ hOl l!r u th · ?1$ m i si Po ' in 19 ch SU By ED\\' ARD L. TOPP JR., Presa-Scimitar St<JJ/ W1'iter nlf Men must be able to sec thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to of the Orde_r of the .~rrow. Dl'essed ~ eyes o! youth in order for them new ldcM-whcn they can't see in full Indian regaha, the Scouts, f to serve together, Dr. Elbert l\'.. something thru the eyes of . youth. led b y "chief" Louis P1:ltchet.t, P~~ .Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts • , poin ted oul the high qualities to of A merica, told Scouters, Scout Fu~t Ima~'lnatlon be sought for ln a winner of the w I ea a er ~ and "The ,imaginati<;>n of a boy runs Sliver Beaver. Then they searche~ guests at the way ahead of his achievement" he among the Scouters present until F annual banquet continued "and who would have they found Mr. Rittclmcyer and of Chi e kasaw it otherwise? If we invite boys in- Mr. Irwin. Council. to Scouting, we must see that they Other Scouts taking part in the ve th The veteran ha\"e a favorable chance to 'do'- ceremony were: Scout I ea de r Scout.ng i.:1 ahva)·s on the 'do' .side. HAr<>!d t::UJ tu Ge<At• l!illlnsrl<11 Jux;•s b!~v,rtiorttr pointed out tba~ And we in gcouting must Jive it Dom• cootman there is no our;;c-h·e;-." Ed Canamo cc c o m promi:.ing Dr. Fretwell. former professor o! Mr. Rittelmeyer is with the ri~ with youth, that;,_ edu~tinn »t....Col.u.mlUJ.i. Univcr~U..v M~mphis Light, G as-& Water Divi- p only youth and the author of two books on sion. He has been Scou tma~ter of a looks forward erlur,it1on h!lS been acti\'e in Troops 49 and 11. His Scout pos1- to "the brave Scouting for over 30 years. He was tions have included chairman ot a n ew world," and inLro(lltced la~t night by Harley lhe training committee and mcm- p that men have Erb, regional executive. ber ot the council executive board. d l a klonbglnkg tdo D r • . Fretwell AwArrli. of the Silver B..avor, I oo ac war . hlghost in Chickasaw SCoutin"', Mr. Irwin, a contractor, is Scout- d "B " master of Troop. 97. Be has been ~ ut there is no turning back," were inttde to Charles W. RILLel- chairman of South Memphis Court \'' aatd Dr. Fretwell. "We go forward. mcyer anrt Robert L. Irwln Jr. in of Honor, chairman of the Scout· Me'l'l are getting old wh en the ir an impressive ceremony by Scouts masters' Round Table, and Scout sc~ • • • • • • • • • committeeman of the Mid -South cH Top Honors for Scout and Scouter Leon end Freddie S ylven. of 986 N. Montgomery are shown as they received the Eagle Badge tor thei r son, Leo n Jr., irom C. Arthur Bruce at I.he annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was una!J le to be present at the ceremony last night at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce Is on the executive board of Chickasaw Coun cil Ole Miss Cl inic· Will Reo pen It Provides Help To Handicapped D y l'IAR GA R.ETTA CLAHI\ P 1·css-Scimita1• Staff W rit Pr T h e- special E ducation Clinic at the Unh·er:oity of Mississippi will be reopened as soon ~ a deJlnlte policy and satisfactory .Cinancial ar· ranrements can be work<"d out by t n.- 'Ana M ,.., ,,,.,,.,n.,._b n_,. lt'n'"""~J - P1 .. •s· Sci01!t.ar Stall l'hotoa Edwin DaJstrom, chairmAn of th o l11 tcr-r11 cia l co in ml t t cc of Ohl«luumw Council, is :shown us h e pr<'sented the Silver Beaver, highf~t award in Chicknsaw Coundl SC'outing, to Robert E. Brown for outstanding service. Seminole is the negro dJY1S1on of Chicka,.aw Council. Fair. Tote Hea d~ Council 10'. at At a meeting of the exec utive sa board prior to the banquet Alvan F . Tate :rr. was re-elected pres!- th dent of Cblck1t11aw Council. He pre- f1 · s ided at tho dinner which was ~t · nttcnded by delegates from Arkan• sas. Misi;!sslppl anrl Tennessee. Charles :M . Crump, who was l'C• elect ed vice president of the cou ncil, gave recognlllon to 10 Eagle Scouts who received their award!i ln a ceremony last week. Tho Scouts rec ognized were: II.tu L r.in Valeiuot J ohn E. Robt'rtJtOn Tllane Smith Ed .. ard Youn1bloo(! Jam<s }I. ~tc\\'horlf r Cha.rlts. PA llon Jr. Frank Noble Howard Andrt Jlllly MOVr Bobb7 Patkt.r p1 B ' pl w • t~ dlt' - l Note Note for historical disclaimer Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement. <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 (12/16/1949) Press-Scimitar: Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting 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 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/ American Indian Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver 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/b64bb35d7962461c8b721e74b29585e1.tif 35d9891410af0ea381356585fed07db5 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 (6/16/1949) Press-Scimitar: Camp Currier Water Water 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 Currier Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c4796e5952b8ca2bf9b897c39a5528b7.pdf 09419149ad87ffa93520860abe3ff807 PDF Text Text '7 . -· . rr::~.A~~ .;::_...,.. ~ ,. 5·-- ~;~ t .. 1 .. . ·1' 94'9 • ·. . . . 1 • '\ ---· -:: ·"'--- ~-·---:--- ----~-- . ~ t CHICBRSRW COUNCIL sc~o ·UT .. ·.- ·- ____ _ .~------ .... ' • EXPOSl·Tl.O N - _~::::::__ �• .. SCOUl l CAM\ PlNG CAMPING WITH A PURPOSE Cl1ickasaw Cou11cil Operates Three Can1ps : CAMP CURRIER ... .. .................... ................. o jJ<?1is j u1ie 19th- o jJeratr?s 4 tu eeks l<.AMP KIA KIMA . . . ....... .................. . .. ...... . . . . ope11.s Jitn.e 25tli- ojJeratf.s 4 z.oecks CAMP DANI ELS- ror Negro Scou ts .. .............. .... . . .... oj;e·1is Ju1ie 12tli-o jJerat es 5 iueeks Al l of the Romance a11d fUI1 of the out-of-door is in('orporated into th e JJrogram of racl1 can1'j) . In addition to th e fun element, Scout C an1pi ng teach es leadership, democracy, tcam""'·ork Sl·lf-rclianrc a nd other ch a ra.ctcr building essentials. Out door skills, safety practicl·s a nd constructive h obbies h t:1 vc a big part in the p rogram of our camps. C:AMP C:UBBIEB KAMP-KIA-KIMA Ha1·dy, Eudo1·a, Miss. Wll\'IMING BOA'l'lNG GOOD FOOD A REAL SCOUTING PROGRAM HANDICRAIT A1~k. A '·HIGI-I ADVENTURE" CAMP <)n crystal clear Spring l~ivcr. CANOETNG ARCHERY FUN STARTS J UNE 19th SWIMMING FISI-IING FUN STAR TS JUNE 25th FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES • • 8-6671 The South's Largest Direct Writing lrisurance Age1icy 4 �• • THE 1949 • • ' c C) * Q ) CHICKA SAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE c ) • · February 4th, 1949 Shelby County Building February 5th, 1949 Mid-South FCJ.ir Grounds 1 �• • • Compliments of • ' • • Sponsors of CUB PACK NO. 41 TROOP NO. 68 EXPLORER POST NO. 68 • I • • Good Scouting from Compliments of • Memphis THE Dainty COOKING FAT PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS It's Wonderful . CROSLEY APPLIANCES • 2 • �THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . • Member of The Mempl1is & Shelby County Community Chest Chickasaw Council welcomes you to this great Boy Scout Exposition. The thousands of boys participating in the various demonstra tions are having the fun and training which the Scouting program of character building and citizenship training affords. This Exposition is held for the primary purpose of presenting to parents and all interested people just what Scouts do, for we are deeply appreciative of the whole-hearted support of the citizens of this area • which is so vital to our future citizens. The financial support necessary to ca rry on the work of Scouting is d erived from the citizens of the area served by Chickasaw Council, who provide our operating budget. • • As we have no m eans of providing funds for capital expense for our three camps except through th e funds raised by the Exposition and Circus, the revenue, if any, from this Exposition will be used for perma. nent installations at the camps and none of the revenue will be used for operating expense. There are now 3,008 Scouts, 1,646 Cub Scouts, a grand total of 4,654 boys in the Council. But ther e are thousands of boys of Scout and Cub Scout age who have not had the benefits of Scouting. The Council needs more volunteers to serve in this great work of training our youth so that an ever-increasing number of boys may have the fun of Scouting activities. • ALVANF. TATE, JR., • President, CHICKAS AW COUN CIL, 3 B.S.A., INC. �• • Comp limen ts of PANY FHE MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS Repre sentin g CLARI( TRUCTRACTOR • ''Wel d-Bilt '' Equip ment MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 422 DERMON BUILDIN'G • • • Goo d Hea lth, and Goo d Luc k, I TT N Boy Sco uts from the baker s of • COLONIAL BREAD • 93 SOU'IH FRONT STREET 4 �THE 1949 BOY SCO UT EXP OSIT ION CHI CIU SAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Memb er of The Memp his & Shelby Count y Comm unity Chest The Scouts of Chickasaw Council '""elcom e you to th e Boy Scout Exposition of 1949. Our Scouts can be seen doing a man's job in the various subjec ts they are demon strating in the numerous booths jn the Shelby County Building. As enterta iners they are pure amateu rs, but we hope you enjoy their fun. We apprec iate the support given us by the numer ous business firms, sponsoring institu tions, M erit Badge Counselors and others. We are especially indebted to the Memp his Park Comm ission and the MidSouth Fair. May our objective of more and better Scouts be realized throug h this demonstratio n, so that we can help M emphis have more and better citizen s in the years to come. PHIL E MERI CK General Chairm an 1949 Bov ScouT • • • 5 EXPOS ITION • �• BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL BY-LAWS ARTICLE VI SECTION 2 THE SCOUT OATH • • Ori To To To niy honor l will clo m y be st; dt1 my du.ty to Gotl antl my c<>iintry, arid to ''bey tlie S cozit L<tt() ; lielp other p eople at all times ; k eep niyself physically strong, m entally at()ake an<I morally straig ht. THE SCOUT LAW • • A S COU T IS TRUST\\"O RTJIY • A Scout's honor is to be trusted . If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL. H e is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Sco ut Leader, h is h ome, and parents and country. 3. A S CO UT IS JIELI•FUL . H e m ust be prepared at any time to save life, h elp injured persons, and share the home duties. H e must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. A SCOU T IS FRIENDLY . 4. H e is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. A SCOU T IS COUBTEOU S. t;. H e is polite to all, esp ecially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless. H e must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A SC OUT IS KIND. H e is a friend to animals. I-Ic will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOU T IS OBEDIENT . H e obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Lead er, and all other duly constituted a uthorities. 8. A S CO UT IS C llt:EBFU L. H e smiles whenever he can. H is obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. H e never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A SCOU T IS TBJllFTY . H e does not wantonly destroy property. H e works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the best use of his opportunities . He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in ·need, and helpful to worthy objects. H e may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOU T IS DllAVE. H e has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, a nd defeat does not down him. I I. i\ SCO U T JS CLEAN . H e keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A S CO UT IS REVERE~~. H e is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. I. CHARA CTER - - CITIZE NSHIP Complime nts of ROTA RY LIFT COMP ANY 1054 KANSAS ST. 6 \ �1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENTS AND LAYOUT PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM W. T. Edge, Jr. Chairman George T . Ault Secretary S. E. Moreland Fred L. Christenbury Chairman Haskell M ize-Secretary Robert L . Irwin, Jr. W . B. Dormon, Jr. F. T. Thayer, Jr. Bruce W. Ewing Robert I. Highgate Lloyd Woodard Kirby Stringer RECEPTION AND GUESTS W. L. Sharpe Chairman W. Gordon Morris Secretary Alvan F. Tate, .Jr. ATTENDANCE AND TICKETS E. J. Verret Chairman R. D. Fuller Co-Chairman George T. Ault Secretary E. J. House JUDGING AND AWARDS H . M. Clayton Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Perry Pipkin Ben R . Waller Dr. B. E ..Jacobs Joe Helms Rev. L. J. Janesko Nelson Castle E. A.Henry PARTICIPATION AND ASSIGNMENT Charles W. Rittelmeyer Chairman L. Tweed Johnson Secretary R . I . Highgate F. T . Thayer Bruce W. Ewing .J. L .. Robertson Bob Dozier W. D . Boone • FIRST AID BOOTH Dr. B. E . .Jacobs Chairman FLOOR PROGRAM Wilson Mount Chairman Tweed Johnson Secretary Don Lynch Rudy Willing CONCESSIONS Dodd Thompson Chairman Rick Mays Co-Chairman 7 ' �FACTS AB OU T CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. • Mis in s ntie Cou ola Pan e, Tat to, eSo D · es pris com ncil Cou saw cka Chi of a are The sissi ppi ; the east ern hal f of Cri tten den Cou nty, Ark ansas; Shelby Cou nty , Ten nessee. The Cou ncil I-Ie adq uar ters is loca ted at 43 No rth Thi rd St., M emp his. In this are a the re are the foll owi ng: Sco uts ____________ ____ l ,595 Sen ior Sco uts____ 99 Cub Sco uts ________ l, 126 Sco uts ________________l ,302 Sen ior Sco uts____ 12 Cub Scouts__ ____ __ 520 Wh ite Tro ops ------------------ 76 Wh ite Senior Units__________ 8 Wh ite Pac ks -------------------- 37 N egro Tro ops ------------------ 70 Neg ro Sen ior Units__________ 1 Neg ro Pac ks ------------------ -- 24 Wh ite Wh ite Wh ite N eg·ro N egro N egro TO TAL UN ITS ____________ 216 TO TA L BO YS ____________4,65 4 Inc lud ing· the Sco utm asters, Cub mast ers, Assista nt Sco utm ast ers, Ass ista nt Cub mas ters, D en Mo the rs, Dis tric t and Nei ghb orh ood Com mis sion ers, Me rit Bad ge Cou n4: 4,65 the s plu ers lead 2 1,54 se The ers. lead 2 1,54 are re the ers emb M ncil selo rs, Cou Sco uts and Cub Sco uts ma ke a gra nd tota l of 6, 196 peo ple who are con nec ted wit h Chi cka saw Cou ncil . Dan p Cam and a Kim Kia p am K , rier Cur p Cam ps, cam e thre has ncil Cou e Th iels. ch whi on d dlan woo ged rug of cres a 340 has s., Mis , ora Eud r nea , rier Cur p Cam are 35 cab ins, a 15 acr e lake for boa ting and fish ing, one of the bes t swi mm ing poo ls gs. ldin bui er oth and l Hal s Mes ge, Lod h ealt H g, ldin Bui s rter qua ead H th, Sot1 the in Thi s cam p is ope n the yea r rou nd. Kam p Kia Kim a, n ear Har dy, Ark ., is loca ted on 155 acre s on the Sou th For k of Cae. .Jun in ned ope be 'vill rks, Oza the of ls thil foo the in p, cam s Thi er. Riv Spr ing noeing, swi mm ing and fish ing in Spr ing R ive r pro vid e fun for all. The re are 24 bui ldings on the cam p site, most of whi ch are bui lt of ston e. the of side out just k Par as ugl Do in ted loca is uts Sco ro Neg for iels Dan p Cam City Limits of M emp his. It is a sple ndi d cam p wit h 15 bui ldings on an exc elle nt cam p site and is use d the yea r rou nd . • Any pro fits whi ch acc rue from the Boy Sco ut Exp osit ion will be use d to imp rove , ncil Cou nal atio N the of ce stan assi the th Wj . ncil Cou the of k wor the elop dev and & Thi . out ked wor n bee has t men elop dev of m gra pro ear 5-y a a, eric Am of uts Boy Sco cam pin g pla n will be car ried thro ugh just as rap idly as mo ney and m ater ials are e sibl pos be not ld wou it ion osit Exp ut Sco the from ds cee pro the t hou Wit le. ilab ava es iliti fac g pin cam er bett and er bigg ing elop dev of plan fine this on ugh thro to car ry for the boys of Chi cka saw Cou ncil . 8 • �• • CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 194 9 OFFICERS Alvan F. Tate, Jr................. .. . ............... . ........ ..... President W . L . Shar pe .. . .. . ...... . ................... ........... . . . . Past President Ch arles M . Crump ................... .............. . ......... Vice-Presiderit H. D. T urman .......... . ................ . ....... . ........... Vice-Preside1it Ben B. Coffey, .Jr.................... .. ... ........... . ... .... . Vice-President R. D. Fuller ................... ................... ...... . .... Vice-Presiderit F. J oe F lanagan ................... ................... ........ Vice-Presiderit A. B. Carter ................... ................... ... . ....... Vice-President W. H. Austin . ........ ....... . ............. . .......... ..... .. Vice-P residen,t R oscoe C. Clark ................... .......... ...... . . .... A ssociate S ecretary F. L. Christenbury ................... ................... ......... Treasurer Charles W. R ittelmeyer ................... ................... .. Com missioner W. Gordon Morris ................... ...... . .. . ............ . Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' Phil Emerick ................... ................... ..... Activities Charles M . Crump .................... . . . ........... Advancement A. K. Bu rrow .......... . ...... . ............ Awards and R esolutio12s F. Joe Flanagan . .. . ................ . ........ . .. . .. . . .. . Camping J ames Seddon Allen .... . . . .... . ........... Constitution and By-L aws T. Robert Acklen .. . ................... ................. Cubbing A. E. Hohenberg ............. . ......... . ....... . . .. ..... Finance F. L. Christenbury ................... .......... H ealth a7id Safety Edwin Dalstrom ... . ...... . .......... . ............... I nter-R acial W. B. Dormon, Jr................... ........... L eadership Trai1iirz g R. D. Fuller ................... ......... Organization and Extension P. C. C la rke ........... ................ .... ............ Outfitters Earl Moreland ................... ................ Public R elations J. M. McKnight ................... .......... . ... . Senior Scouti1ig Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee C omm.ittee Committee C omniittee Committee Committee DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Charles C. Handly ................... ................... ... Northeast H arry G . V\1ebb ................... ................ . ...... . Northwest Joe Bedi, .J r ................... ................... ........ . Southeast D. L. V alentine . . .. . ................... .................. . Southwest G. B. Pot1nccy ................... ................... ..... Crittenden E. E. M oore ........ . ..... . ........... . ........ . . . . . ..... MississijJpi District District District District District District MEMBERS-AT-LARGE J. A. Angus Dr. J. C. Ayres H enri Benner Emile A. Bizot C. Arthur Bruce L. C. Callow Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P . A. Clayton J esse Cunningham L ewis R . Donelson) Jr. B. W. Ewing 0. K. Earp E . C. Grissom W. P. Halliday Dr ..Tames G. Hughes H. vV. Hirshcimcr A. E. H ohenberg T. P. Howard Dr. B. E..Jacobs .J. H. Malone R . C. Mays A. D. McWhortcr Dr. A rthur R . Porter, Ira W. Pyron R. G . Ramsay J. .Tr. L . Skinner H. W. Slavick Abe Scharff \A/. L . Smith F. T. Thayer R . A . Trippecr F ..T· Vandemark 9 I �GLASGOW & LAZARUS Distributo rs Complime nts of Lion Oil Products F. M. CRUM P & CO. Kelly-Sp ringfield Tires COTTON Automoti ve Parts arid Accessori es • • Phone 35-2519 1073 Riverside Drive • Boy Scouts of today will lead our commu nity and our country tomorrow. They deserve your support and encouragement. ,~ • • • f , - sfano Jar~ - PRINT ING & SUPPLY CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - Telephone 8-4231 MEMPHIS 307-9 Madison Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES I Better Service for Everyone AMBR OSE SPORT ING GOODS CO. Fisl1ing Tackle Gu11s • FIRST IN FINANCING • F'IRST IN LOANS Ammuniti on A thoroughl y trained staff at two locatio11s to aid you in the financing of Autos3 Trucks, etc. Hours 9 to 5 Daily ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf, Tennis, Swimming Suits Telephones 8-3292 - MURD OCK 8-3293 ACCEPTANCE CORP. 191 Madison Ave. 54 N. Third • Ph. 5-7666 Memphis 3, Tenn. 10 • 441 Union Ph. 5-0366 �DIRECTO RY Senior Unit No. 59 68 79 202 206 212 Troop N o. 1 3 5 7 8 9 13 15 16 17 19 20 25 27 29 30 34 35 40 42 43 44 48 58 59 62 63 64 68 70 72 73 74 75 79 80 81 84 89 91 95 97 98 20 1 205 Pack No. 1 5 6 10 11 12 13 16 20 22 25 27 28 29 32 33 Booth No. Subject S ponsoring Institution Firestone Tire & Rubber Co....................................-.Canoeing ................................4 7 American Legion, M emphis Post No. 1... ·-···-·-···- ··Scout Sportsman ·-·················72 Rebecca Memorial M ethodist Church.................. - .•....Craftsman .............................. 9 M cLean Baptist Church ................................................ Radio & Archery .................... 23 New Cumberland Presbyterian Church. .......................Farm Layout ..........................45 Seamanship & Sea St. Luke's Methodist Church........................................ Scout Advancement .......... 33 • Subject Sponsoring Institution Booth No. First M ethodist Church ........................... - ...................Signaling ................................ 17 McLemore Ave. Christian Church ............................ _ ..Pioneering ..............................90 St. John's Methodist Church....................................... .Knots ......................................87 Union Avenue M ethodist Church ................................Plumbing ................................ 3 Buntyn Presbyterian Church .................................. - ......Woodwork .............................. 67 E vergreen Presbyterian Church Men's Club .............•..Woodcarving .......................... 27 Trinity Methodist Church........ ·-····················-········-.Life Saving ............................65 Bellevue Baptist Church.......................................... ... -.Tenderfoot Requirements ......4 l Merton Avenue Christian Church ......................... _ .....Painting .................................. 22 Frayser Civic Club ..........................................................Printing Merit Badgc.............. 11 U nion A venue .Baptist Church.................................... Photography M erit Badge...... 2 Idlewild Presbyterian Church ..................................- ..Wood Turning ...................... 1 T emple Israel.................................................... ..............Personal H ealth ...................... 54 Decatur Street Christian Church..................................Firema.n ship ............................ 16 Find your way Evergreen Presbyterian Church ............................- ......Get the L ay of the L and ...... 32 Whitehaven Methodist Church ....................................Camping ................................ 25 Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church ............................ Electricity .............................. 36 Highland Heights Presbyterian Church........................Leathercraft ............................ 26 St. Luke's M ethodist Church........................................Forestry .................................. 83 Normal Training School P.T .A ...................................Pioneering ..............................63 Central Christian Church ..............................................Bookbinding ............................ 53 McLean Baptist Church................................................Home R epairs ........................66 McLemore Avenue P resbyterian Church ......................Camping ................................39 Raleigh Christian Church ..............................................Automobiling .......................... 94 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co .........................................Bird Study ..............................83 Norris M emorial Presbyterian C hurch ..........................Cooking .................................. 28 Knights of Colurnbus....................................................Machinery ....... :...................... 29 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.........................................Indian Lore ............................ 19 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1.............. ···-···---Journalism .............................. 6 Millington Rotary Club................................................Airplane Structure ................ 8 Marion, Ark. Rotary Club............................................Cycling .................................... 92 West M emphis Rotary Club ................................... - .....Surveying ·······-······················--75 Park Avenue Lodge No. 362 F .&A.M .........................Athletics .................................. 70 Elliston Ave. Baptist Church ........................................Woodwork ..............................56 R ebecca Memorial M ethodist Church .....................--.Cement work .......................... 44 Holy Names Catholic Church.. .......................................Marksmanship ........................ 42 Caplcville Methodist Church ........................................ Public H ealth ........................43 Holy Trinity Episcopal Church .................................... Fingerprinting ........................62 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church ..........Safety ......................................35 Mallory H eights P.T.A ................................................... Indian Lore ............................ 19 Memphis Housing Authority..........................................F irst Aid .. ... ........................... 5 Parkway Baptist Church ................................................Pottery .................................. 6 7 Highland Heigl1ts Baptist Church................................ Metal Work ............................ 51 Barton Memorial Southern Methodist Church ............Clothing check.ing.. C heck room Chelsea Avenue M ethodist Church ..............................Indian Lore ............................ 19 Subject Sponsoring I nstitutio ri Booth No. ldlewild Presbyterian Church.............................. - ........ Bird Houses and Feeders...... 89 White Station Improvement Club...............................D isplay of Collections............55 St. John's Methodist Church ............. ·-·········-···············H andicraft .............................. 4 St. Paul M ethodist Church ........................................... .Flag ...................................... 61 Rebecca M emorial Methodist Church ............... - ....... Knots & Cub Uniforms ........ 7 Highland H eigh ts Presbyterian Church........................ Model Boats ..........................88 Highland Street Christian Church ..............................Collections ..............................9 1 Memphis Optimist Club................................................ Aircraft .................................. 69 Barton Memorial Southern Methodist Church............H anclicraft ..............................31 St. Luke.,s Methodist Church ........................................Indian Craft .......................... 86 Mallory H eigh ts P.T .A................................................. Indian Lore .......................... 50 U nion Avenue Baptist Church ......................................Wolf Requirements ................ 52 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church......... Art ··--··········-·····--····· .. ··· .. ·······76 Frayser Civic Club ..........................................................Woodcraft .............................. 15 M acon Road Presbyterian Church ................................Things that go........................ 5 7 Model Birds and ldlewild School P.T.A................................................... Bird Houses ......................74 11 • - �Op po rtu ni ty Bl oo ins in Melllphis The imp etus of lead ersh ip and soun dness of char acte r in the you th of this grea t city are brou ght into shar p focus by this most pote nt forc e of Ame rica nism SCO UTI NG . Amb itiou s youths are affo rded the opp ortu nity thro ugh the ''Boy Scouts'' to buil d a solid foun dati on for useful citizenshi1) and satisfacto1·y living . • I • R etail Lum ber and Mill Wor k Pho ne 9-16 61 125 6 S. Bell evue • Co1n pli1n ents of W e Prou dly Salu te THE BOY SC:OUTS * ''Buildi11g the Leade1·s of Tom o1·r ow Drive DI XI E It Your self - 105 So11th Seco nd St. 148 Sou th Seco nd St. Tod ay'' * * * SYSTEM ===== Cars Truc ks 8-31 15 5-67 67 Com plim ents of S. C. TO OF & CO. HAYS SU PP LY COMPANY PRINTERS • LITH OGR APH ERS • STATIONERS SYSTEMS DESIGNERS • OFFI CE OUT FITT ERS 195 MADISON • MEMPIDS S. FRONT • 12 �RICK MAYS • Protect You1· Fan1ily's Income with Adequate Life Insurance PHONE 5-9822 714 FALLS BLDG. CHICK.ASA W COUNCIL, B . S. A., INC. • LIST OF UNITS, LEADERS & SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Joseph .Bcdi, J r..............................................._District Chairmari Arthur Best.- .........---·· ··-· · -···· ·· ~···· · ······-·District Vice-Chairman Bruce \ A/. Ewing... _.................... - ....... - .... ..District Co rnrnissioner Troop Scoium'"ter Spotuoring lns titulion Pa ck 7 8 I0 19 21 26 R. 0. Tucker.................. Union Avenue Methodist Chu rch Harry Tobias.. ...·-·······-- _______ Buntyn Presbyterian Church T. M. Gandy............... ..... ....... _ ..•_ _ Temple Baptist Church Harry Simpkins ... ...... -·- ···· .. Union Avenue .Baptist Church Gerald Pierce . .................. White Station Improvement Club B. L. Guest.......... _ .. _ .Highland Street Christian Church 40 J. 0 . .Brakefield ......._ ...... - ......St. Luke's Methodist Church 42 A. B. Bowman..... ___ .Memphis State Trainin,g School P.T .A. 50 M. K. M a nn , Jr. ...... . ---·- ____ ......Collierville Rotary Club 68 D~. 0 . N.. Cole.......... _...............Am.e rican Legion Post No. I 74 Harold Payne... --·- ...... Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 75 Oliver R. Taylor .................... Elliston Avenue Ba ptist Church 79 C lifford C . Krone .. Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church 81 Loamie Carfe r ........................Capleville Methodist Church 89 N. C. C antrell. .. ___ ....... Park Avenue Presbyterian Churc h 201 J.M. G entry .. -··· . . Barton Mem. Southern Meth. Church 5 9 11 13 20 22 .27 28 33 36 C r4btna$ter Sponsoring lnstitulion James E. Wilford·-···· _ ..White Station Improvement Club J. B. Price .·-·---·······--················---- ·--·· --....Crossroad s Club J. T. Ambro,se ........ _____ Rebecca Mem. Methodist C hu rc h Jack Foote ... --·· ... ... _. Highland Street Christian Church H. K. Perry ---~····· - Barton Memorial Methodist Ch l,lrch Lawrence Jase ph ......... ···-··· St. Luke's Methodist Church Be nson Sa les............. -· ___ .. , Union Avenue Baptist Church H . R. Blackwood ... ·- Pa rk Ave. Cumberland Pres. Church Hugh D. Dyer.................. ······-· _ .. ldlewil,d School P.T.A. 0. C. Oean .. _ .......... .......... Mayor & Board of Al dermen of Collierville, Tenn. Ship S kip·per Sponsoring I11stitutio11 212 Ho ward M. Grube ................ St. Luke's M ethodist Churcih Post Leader Sponsoring l nstitution 68 Edward F. Xiques........... _ .. ,.. _America.n Legion Post No. I 79 Ray M. Dalrymple ........... Rebecca. Mem. Methodist Church SOUTHWEST DISTRICT D. L. Valentinc ................................................ .District Chairman Dr. C. C. K ing.......................................... District Vice-Chairman R obert I . }lighga te ........... ................... ·-·····.District C om1nissioner Troop 3 5 Sco utl'Traster • Sco utmas ter Troop Spo11soring I11stitutiQn 12 William M. Dixon ............ McLemore Ave. Christian Church W. T. Edge , Jr. __ .. ---··· Young A-dult Class of St. John's Methodist Church 20 24 Sponsoriu.g lnsti1utio11 W. W . Bennett... ...................- ........ First Unitarian Church Ben Hobson ........... ..... - ······· .ldlewild Presbyterian Church Ric,hard W. Green ........Westminster Presbyte rian Church I • 1646 TEXAS - PHONE 9-4415 • • • 13 �• Cooli Tru ck Lines, Inc. • Depen dable Overn ight Servic e A. I{. BU~ {=tow 139 E. VIRGINIA PHONE 9-5571 MPmph is • Meridi an • New Orlean s • Nas1iville • Paris 1 l DEAL ERS WANT ED The W. T. Raw leigh Co. Maniifacturers Of The Tenn esse e Valley Rawle igh's Good Health Pr·odu cts Elec tric Supp ly Co. Medicin es, Insectici des and Disinfec tants, Food Products , Extracts , Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Preparati o115, Cleanser s, Polishes , Stock and Poultry Preparat io1ts, Etc. Pl1one 9-7661 139 W. Illinois MEMP HIS, TENN. Best Wishe s Your Intern ationa l l-Iarvester Dealer DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ CO. HINTON and HUT TON See the New 194·9 Pontiac s Now on Display at 011r Showro on1s - IMPLEMENT CO. J ~ A FINE CAR MADE EVEN F'INER 2053 U11ion Ave. 1011 Union • Phone 7,.0190 • 2-1277 14 • �• erson COTTO N Cotton Exchange Building Memphis • CHICKASAW COUNCii,, B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution Troop 30 W. Wallace Roberts ......... -.Whitehaven Methodist Church 34 George P. Phillips _____ Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church 36 Alfred J. Distretti........ lmmaculate Con. Catholic Church 43 Kenneth Humphreys·-····-······-··Cenf ral Christian Church 48 Mike Jones.... - .......... Mclemore Ave. Presbyterian Church 57 H . F. Bittlinger............... ·-····-········A. B. Hill School P.T.A. 60 W. J. Johnson·-·········· ..............St. Paul Methodist Church 62 Emery J. Ward ........•....... Norris Mem. Presbyterian Church 76 Rivers Billingsley............................ _Riverside School P.T.A. 84 Rev. M. MacMillan .............. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 91 E. C. Berry .....................·--················Mallory Heights P.T.A. 94 Clarence Allen ........................ _..Calvary Methodist Church I ~ 95 97 Pack I 4 6 I0 25 44 Scoutmaster :Sponsorint: Institution Charles W. Eaton_ .................. . Lamar Terrace Civic C lub Robert L. Irwin, Jr... ····-········· ..... Parkway Baptist Church Cubn1aster Sponsoring Institution J . R. Surrency.·-·················-·····ldlewild Presbyterian Church Bob WilroY-·--·········-··Madison Heights Methodist Church M. D. Smith .......... _. --······ Young Adults Class, St. John's Methodist Church Russell Vaiden .......... - ...... ..........St. Paul Methodist Church Charles W. Edgerton, Sr.... ·-····-····Mallory Heights P.T.A. Victor H. Neef ..... - ........... ............Whitehaven Kiwanis C lu b Sliip Skip per Sponsorin : Institf4tion 2 J. L. Reeder.... ·-········- .......... ldlewild Presbyterian Church 22 1 Casey H . Forbes- .............. Whitehaven Presbyterian Church NORTHEAST DISTRICT Charles C. Handly .......................................... ...District Chairman Dr. B. E. J acobs ...........................•............ District Vice-Chairnian F. T. Thayer, Jr .......................................... .District Commissio1ier Troop 16 28 32 33 35 51 58 83 98 S ponsoriug Institution S cout>naster Troop Scoutmaster Sp onsorins; Institution 206 T. J. Craig_······· ·-····-······· .. Men 's Bible Class of New Salem Cumberland Presbyteria n Church 208 Dr. James F. Bradley............ Rosemark Presbyterian Church R. A. Biuell .........-·-········Merton Avenue Christian Church L. L. Kelly ...·-······-·-······--···-··-·- __ ...... Berclair Civic Club J . 0. Berryhill , Sr.........._. Macon Road Presbyterian Church J. Chester Shields .....................................- ....... Civitan Club Ralph Young ............ Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Issy En9elber9 ...............·-···-··············Sprin9dale Civic Club Howard C. Colley ...- ···---········- Raleigh Christian Church T. L. Campbell. .....~............................... Bartlett Civic Club Roy Hard castle_ .............. Highland Heights Baptist Church Pack 3 12 32 40 41 Den Post Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution E.. H. Dupuy.......... _ .......................... Springdale Civic C lub J. R. Hurt.-............ Highl and Heights Presbyterian Church W. R. Blackmarr.... _.... Macon Road Presbyterian Church P. Y. Sims....·-·-·····- .• Everett Memorial Methodist Church J. E. O'Callaghan .......... ......... American Legion Post No. I 45 P. F. Glenn_··················-·- .............. Parents of the Cubs Leader Spo nsorinz Institution 206 P. F. Glenn, Sr........ - ................... Bolton High School P.T.A. ' FOR BAKING THAT'S • ... Always Right .•. Always Light ... Try LIGHT CRUST Cornpliments of J. B. MICHAEL • ----··--.... CLAYTON-BROWN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 15 �Memp his Linen S11pply Co. TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE W. J. CURR Y & SON RENT! WI-IY BUY? REALTO RS INSURANCE UNIFORM S, COATS, APRONS , TOWELS , ETC. 224-225 Falls Bldg. ' A Depe11dab le Service Phone 37-4416 2-1238 941 Jefferson Ave. • Russel l-Heck le Seed Co. TOP NOTCH CRESP I & CO. Fa1·m, Garden, Flower Seed, Nttrsery Stock, Spray Materials, Fertilizer, Poultry Supplies COTTON Pet Foo<ls, Medicines and Supplies 8 -7523 16 S. Front • Compli1ne nts of T. J. WHIT E & CO. Hunte r Fan & Ventil ating Co. ''Exftlusive Fan Makers Since 1886'' COTTON • . • CHAS. E. HECl( LE ''It Pays To Play'' Seedsman SEE- F1ELD AND GARDEN SEED • LAWSON-CAVETTE DOG FOODS a11d SUPPLIES Formerly l_,awson-Ge tz BULBS SPORTING GOODS CO. POULTRY SUPPLIES 26 S. Front 9 N. Tl1ird 5-7227 16 5-2725 �I I CO TT ON ' 131 S. FRON T ST .. CIDCKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. (Cont 'd) • • NORTI IWEST DISTR ICT Harry G . Webb ............................ ............... ........District Chairma n B. B. Garey...................................................District Vic e-Chairman L ewis R . D onelson, Jr .............. ........:......District Vice-Cha irman Bob Dozier .......·- ··············· ·············· -···········D istrict Commissioner Troop • 9 13 15 17 25 27 29 44 49 54 59 63 64 70 80 Scoutmast er S ponsoring Institutio n S po nsoring Institu tion Scout m aster Troo p 86 C. C. Riales .......................... ··-- ---·-Winc hester Civic C lub 205 James R. Williams........Chelsea Avenue Methodis t Church 214 James S. Burke..·-··· .Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 153 Jack A. Schmulba ch .......... - .. Fellow Workers Bible Class, First Methodis t Ohurch Richard G . Taylor.... Men 's Club of Evergreen Pres. Church Harold M. Robinson, Sr·- ·-···········Trinity Methodis t Church A. J. Lane........................................ Bellevue Bapt ist Church John R. Lampkins ............ ·-·-·-········---· .Frayser Civic Club Henry A. Klein ................ .... - -- ····--.. ····· .............Tempie Israel Lloyd Adams.......... .......... D.ecatur Street Christian Church John H. Quinn ................... Evergreen Presbyter ian Church Guy Petty.........................- .... Mclean Blvd . Baptist Church Joe Etzberger...... ···-·········-- ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church Robert E. Turner............. - .. - ....... First Presbyter ian Church M. M. Huckabee .................... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. M. L. Martin ................... - ........ ............. Knights of Columbus G. G. Smith _... .......................... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. B. F. Haynie ................ ................ - ...... Mitlington Rotary Club B. E. Reilly .. _................. _............. Church of The Holy Name Sponsoring I nstitu tion Cubmaster Pack 7 D. J . White..... :···-·········· ·-·-·Mcle an Blvd. Baptist Church 14 J . S. Wade.............................·- ·- --············--···Wesley Institute 15 W . H. Blount.............. ................ ...... Bellevue Baptist Church 16 E. C. Grissom .......... ................ ........Memphis Optimist Club 17 D. C. Ro.y er............... ................ .................... Salvation Army 29 Ivey Vanlandin gham ............. - .................. Frayser Civic C lub 37 M. A. York.·--·----·······-···· ····---··· Holy Names School P.T.A. 43 Dr. J . E. Wilson............................Trinity Methodis t Chu rch 59 A. P. Morrison ......... .................. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 F. A. Raino.......................... . Fleet Reserve Asso. Branch 86 S po nsoring lnstitutio" L eader Post 59 E. L. Crouc:h .. _............... .......__ Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 202 Willis R. Crow·der ..... ....... _ .Mclea n Blvd . Baptist Church • BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS OUR BUSINESS MEN OF TOM ORR OW • , I COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING TELEP HONE 5:5656 • • 17 �• Compliments of Compli1ne1its of • D. CANALE & CO. HOMER K. JONES Mempl1is, Tenn• . JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Robert M. Gamble & Associates DEAN'S COFFEE DE SOTO IIARDWARE CO. ''The Up-Town Hardware BLENDERS OF FINE COEJ<'EE Store'~ 5.8 Soutl1 Seco11d St. FOR OVER 70 YEA.R S Phone 5-2366 WITSELL BROS. DEAN LILLY CO. ' ' • • Co11ipliments of KEEDOOZLE A FRIEND . • WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY-CLEANER THE UPJOHN CO. 299 S. DUNLAP • • • CITY MARKETS, INC.• Compliments of CLEVELAND A.T POPLAR • ''F,.om Grow·e rs to Consumers'' 18 SEMMES BAG CO., INC. • �• Why Take a Chance ... Play SafP-eGet yohr ca1· checked wheels balanced and aligned where modern equipment and f acto1·y t1·ained men will assure safe driving with perfect alignment and 1naximu1n tire wear. COMPLIMENTS OFA ·'The Most Complete Alignnient Service in tlie Mid-South'' FRIEND Fuller Alinement Service 853 Linden at Dunlap Telephot1e 37-1646 CHICKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • CRITTENDEN DISTRICT G. B. Pouncey.................................................. J)istrici Chairman Ward Goodman ........................................District Vice-Chairman J. L. Robertson ............................................District Com missioner Troop 18 72 73 Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution Pack Grover Glenn, Jr............. .......... Crawfordsville Rotary Club Ford Turner...... - ................. _ ................ Marion Rotary Club Bruce A. Royer................ __ __ __West Memphis Rotary Club 23 31 72 Cub master Sponsoring Institution Rev. Lyman T. Barger......._ ..... Crawfordsville Rota ry C lub William R. Dabbs .............\ ..... West Memphis Rotary C lub J. W. Hammack................................... ... Marion Rotary Club • MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT E. E. Mo ore ........................................................ District Chairman R. B. Pettit............................................... .District Vice-Chairman W. D. Boone ..................................... _____ .... .District Commissioner Troop 41 52 Scou tmaster Sponsoring lnstitutiot1 Troop James H . Laughter.......................... Herna ndo Rotary Club John Langston ........... Chamber of Commerce, Sardis, Miss. 77 78 Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution W. E. Callicott_______ ............ ............Senatobia Rotary Club R. T. Riser_ ......... ................................. Batesville Rotary Club • • Compliments C.L.ANDREWS J. 0. GOSHORN COTTON CO. COMPANY 111 SOUTII FRONT ST. • 19 • �8-2121 J. FOR F. SHELTON CO. Specializing in Heating and Air-Conditioning A YELLOW CAB Phone 8-5340 198 Poplar • • WALLACE E .JOHNSON FISCHER LIME & CEMENT CO. Incorporated BUILDERS 875 Ray11er Phone 2-1183 Building Materials MEMPIDS, TENNESSEE I • Complime1its of SHELBY-Sl(IPWITH, INC. Jeff F. Hiclis Motors, Inc. YORK REFI~IGERATION and Am CONDITIONING Nr\SH AUTOMOBILES 972 Union Ave. ' I Phone 36-5461 939 Union Avenue Telepl1one 2-2194 • • • 20 �''IT'S SAFER'' The Showplace of the South P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. MALCO THEATRE Lo11g Distance Moving, Pa.cki:i1g a11d Shipping Agents United Van Lines 413-419 SOUTII MAIN STREET Dixieys Fin est and 1\1emphil Favorite PHONE 8 -224·8 ' • CIDCKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A.., INC. SEMINOLE DIVISI·ON T roop S c:outrnas·ter Troop Sp o nsori ng I nstitution I 00 JOI I 02 I 03 104 105 106 I 07 108 I 09 110 112 I 13 I 14 115 116 119 120 Wendall Phillips .....- .......... - Centenary Methodist Church Hilliard Carnes ..___William H. Foote Homes Tenant A.sso. Lawrence Kelly.....----········-···Metro polita n Baptist Church F. J . Marable·-·-····-···········-----Mount Olive C.M.E. Church A. E. Mclntyre _ ____________ Mount Pisgah Methodist Church W. E. Crawford, Jr ..__________Gospel Temple Baptist Church Charles Graham ........... First Baptist Church (Lauderdale} Joe Wilson, Jr.. _.............. ____ St. Stephens Baptist Church S. L Richards-on ............. ··········-······Manassas High School Sam Peyton ....................Collins Chapel Methodist Church M. M. Jackson....... ...... ···-··············--····--·--Weaver School B. T. Dickerson ....- •...... ···- Mount Nebo Methodist Church Acie Jones.................... ---·-·-··-·······Middle Baptist Church Willie Kelly ... _ _______ ·······--·-·······-- · .. Lester Street School Charles Chatman ...._____ Mississippi Blvd. Christi.an Church Robert Johnson..............- ............Mt. Zion Baptist Church James Burse .. -----········· ··- ····Jackson Ave. Baptist Church W. R. Williams.................... Salem-Gilfield Baptist C'hu rch 121 122 123 J. I. Taylor. ···-··· ...... -····-···········-·-·······--·Lincoln School Rochester Neely..... ·-·-·················--· Hamilton High School Bennie Lee ............. ,.·-··----------······ Martin Temple Church 124 125 126 J 28 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 J 39 140 141 I 42 t 43 144 145 146. 147 S coutn1aster Spon sorin g l n st i.tutio11 Rev. A. Gla·dney ....................._. ___ Douglass School P.T.A. T. H. Green ... - ······---·· -·-············J . S. Phelix High School T. J. Roddy ______,................ Shelby County Training School W a Iton King ....... ·-······-···· -·· .. Cane Creek Ba ptis.t Church E. T. Prater....··- ·-··························- ··-····· Hyde Park. School N. H. Owens .......... ----······-··Early Grove M. B:. Church Louis Harrison ..... ·-········-····----····-Beulah Baptist Church Freddie Hicks.·-·······················-···········Geter High School Thomas Blake..... _________________ Hill's Chapel Baptist Church Cha rles Henry............ _____________ Friendship Baptist Church G. H. Banks..- ...........·--·-·····Germantown Colored School J. D. Taylor, Sr ................................. Como Jr. High School Charles E. Bonne r. ... _ .............. _Emanuel Episcopal Church W . B. Couch ...........·-···········-·- ·············---Capleville School Harry C. Hayes .......... ···-··-····--····Barrett's Chapel School Diamon·d Brown...... - ·--···--_---··- ...... - .. Frayser School L. D. ·savage_········-··············---·-··Oakville Colored School T. L Johnson __ ·············- ·-·······--·- -······-----Leath School T. Sherrod ............_, ________ Coleman C.hapel C.M.E. Church Howard Jackson , Jr....____ ............Vollentine Baptist Church Russell Taylor....·-····- ···················Springhill Baptist Church D·e SOT·o PAINT & VARNISH CO. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. "WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fresh Fish Oysters S ea Foods OVER 20 YEARS PI~IONE BEALE & FRONT 8 -8511 P AINTS VARNISIIES ENAMELS STAINS Manufacturers of Quality Products For Over 40 Y ea1·s · 752 S. SOMERVILLE 21 PH01'1E: 8-84 77 �• nv THE 13th POIN'f • soot in Of Tl1e Scout Law • • • ee ea A Scout keeps fit for Scouting and outing by daily use of Dairy Products. • ICE CREAM • It's Safe When It's Pasteltrized FRESH Mill( • Tl1e Memphis Dairy Council 135 N. Pauline • * Complime1its of Cole Manufacturing Co. COOi\. MEMPlllS, TENN. & Esta,bli$ he<l 1866 COMPANY Wholesale Jobbers Woodwork- Glass * • • 22 • �• Compliments of JOYNER-HEARD CO. • LEWIS C. CALLOW All Types of General Agency of Real Estate Loans GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 550 COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING Memphls 1101 Sterick Bldg! \ SEMINOLE DIVISION (Cont'd) Troop ,, • • - 148 150 152 153 154 155 156 1'57 158 159 161 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 '71 173 175 176 177 178 179 181 182 Scoutmaster Sp onsoring Insti tution Pack I0I I02 104 105 106 108 109 I I0 11 I I 12 I 13 I 14 I 17 I 18 I 19 120 r21 122 123 124 125 126 127 1 Post Leader S ponsoring Institution MEMPHIS HARDWOOD ''Industrial & Contracto.r ' s Equipment'' MEMPIIIS, W. E. Brown ... ·-·- ·······-·- ·······--·-···Douglass School P.T.A. Everett Toliver...... ·-····-· ······- Mt. Ple:a sant Baptist Church E. A Hawkins, Sr........___ ........ Metropolitan Baptist Church Samuel E. Harris.... Friendship Baptist Church Sun. School H. 'L. Hunter.·-·-·····William H. Foote Homes Tenant Asso. Obediah Rodgers .....·-·-··- ······-····West Memphis School Emmitt Grant .................... - ··-- ·-·····Beulah Baptist Church W. C. Potts·-·-···········-····-·Marion Colored High School Joe T. Williams ...... ,_ -················St. James A.M.E. Church A. L. Peyton .............•.............·-·····-··········-- -···Leath School F. A. Williams......................................____........Grant Scho·ol S. M. Wyat+·-········- ·-·-·- ··---······ Manassas High School George Wran ....·-···········-·-········· Bartlett Jr. High School Henry Ford ........................... -·-·········- ··· ··· Florida St. School F. M. Campbell ........- ----······--·-···-····--··-······ Porter School W. L. Pamphlet····················-··········· .......... Hamilton School Rev. Percy Shipp, Sr... _The Person Avenue Baptist Church Prescott Fisher.................... ·- ··········-·····Geter High School Wilfis Dandridge ................Gospel Temple Baptist Church T. J. Beauchamp..... ·-··············---·············Magnolia School 0. B. Johnson.------------····-·.lutheran Cooperative School Mark Settles....·-·-··········-- ·-·-·····-·-···A Group of Citizens St. J. Simpkins, Jr ............. ·- ·-·· Emanuel Episcopal Church 180 Leon D. Foster....----- .... - ____ Metropolitan Baptist Church • I Sponsoring Insti tution 100 Odell Guy_·······- . ···········-··-·- ··· Mt. Zion Baptist Church R. B. Thompson_···········-·-·-·- ----$+. James A.M.E. Church P. J . Anderson........ -............... Beautiful Zion Baptist Church Ad ams Ba iley........... ·- --·-·····--·--·La Rose Grammar School D. E. Thornton ....... ·-········--- ___St. Ahdrew A.M.E. Church Wm. R. Goldeo _________________ ..................Turrell High Sc1hool Roosevelt Albright............ Collierville Junior High School Rev. l . A. Aldridge.................. Mt. Pleasant B:aptist Church ··-····-- ·-····-··············-········--·Trigg Avenue Baptist Church Ernest Willia ms.................... Bru nswick Junior High School Calvin Boyce....·-·--- ··- ···········Bethel Presbyterian Chu~ch E. D. McGhee __ ....................White St.o ne Baptist Church James E. Greene .....---·······First Baptist Church (Chelsea) W. L. Garmon·-········-----······-·-········White Station School Willard Woodard .... ~: Great.e r Mt. Moriah Baptist Church C. E. Mosby............ ·-··········LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Asso. James M. Johnson.. ·-··········--········-·Brooks Avenue School Dempsey Partee...............- ............. Hamner-Taylor School L. C. Laney.....·-·-···················--Bloomfield Baptist Church M. H. Patterson ........·-·-········-····- ··········Benjistown School Louis Davis ................................................ Log Union Schoo,I A. J. Warfield ·-····-···········-···'·············--·Green Hill School Odell Ree·dius............................... Emanuel Ba_ptist Church E. B. Clark ................ Parents of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church A. B. Owen, Jr.... -----·- ··-·········--- ---····Alonzo Locke School Rev. Bertrand Kock....St. Augustine Roman Cath. Church Hosea Montgomery- . ......... Lane Avenue Baptist Church Elias Johnson ..................·-······· Hernando Colore·d School N. T. Green ..... _.Colored Schools of Thyatira & Tyro, Miss. PRIESTER MACIDNERY COMPANY ~ Cubmaster FLOORING CO. TE~"ESSEE NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 23 �- John P. Rohilio & Co. Compliments Vance at East St. Midwest Dairy Products CAFETERIA Market Grocery Delicatessen • SAM P. MAURY CONSTRUCTION CO. LAYNE CENTRAL CO. Well Siipplies Compliments of Howard Graham Co., Inc. COMPLETE Ellis-Bagwel l D1..ug Co. HOME FURNISHINGS ''The House That Service Bitilt'' 1359 Madison at Crosstown 455 S. Front P11one 2-8124 Mempl1is • TENNESSEE GRAVEL CO. You Always Save Money W ASI-IED SAND AND GRAVEL At ROAD GRAVEL Liberty Cash Grocers 2174 East Person Ave. ' Compliments of PATTON BROS. WILCO SALES CO. COTTON • Bluff City Lumber Co., Inc. H. J. MURFF & CO. Retail L11mher and Millwork Paints, Hardware COTTON 2101 Central Ave. • Pho11e 2-2377 • 24 �The Rie chll lan- Cro sby CoIDpany Lyt le Mcl{ee & Coe COT TO N 223 SOUT H FRON T ST. • • BIRD HOU SES ARE BIG BUS INES S • Comp liment s of And erso n-T ully Co. S. R. Hun ger£ord, Inc. 25 �• National Funeral Home 1177 UNION AVE. One of America' s finest and most complete-Facilities for any type of service; also renders services for policy holders of the National Burial Insl1rance Company. THE BOY SCOUTS OF TODAY WILL BE LEADERS OF AMERICA TOMORROW The following public spirited firms and individuals urge you to suppot-t Scol.1ting in every possible way so that the boys will grow into real leaders. Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co . SWAYNE LATHAM TIRES • CRUMP LIME AND CEMENT CO . OZBURN-ABST ON & CO., INC. • WEONA FOOD STORES, INC. SOUTHERN LAMINATING CO. RUGBY CLEANERS RUGBY DRUG CO. Pltone 36-5983 · A. WINKLER BAKERY E. L. MERCERE,INC . • • FRANKLIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER STEWART BROS. HDW. CO. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. WEONA No. 2 DOUGHTY-ROB INSON NATIONAL PRODUCE CO. Locks for every purpose Walker Fire Protectio11 Service Keys for any lock THE LOCK SHOP 26 �Complime nts of Felix T. Williains, Inc. HUDSON CARS TRAO£.MARIC REG. U . S. PAT. OFF. 938 U1tlon Avenue Coca-Cola Bottling Colllpany • Of Memphis • • ''Pll J,SBU RY'S'' * ''A. Great Name In Flour'' Hawki ns Equipm ent Co. * 1475 THOMAS STREET • Pillsbu ry Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE • NO USE ''SCOUTIN ' '' AROUND'YOU CAN'T BEAT- SERVE A.ND ENJOY World-Fam ous Everg ood *''CHI Cl(EN Tv:E ROUG H'' A Whole Ila.If T\VO-Pound Ohicken Served With Golden BrO\Vu Shoestrings-H ot Rolls $1.15 Ham • Bacon • Sausag e DONLEY'S • MEMPH IS PACK.ING CO . Union at Cleveland *Patented BINSWANGER & CO. • l\'Iemphis, Tenn. WE NEVER CLOSE GLASS • Complirne nts of PAINTS MAYER MYERS 645-655 Union Ave. 258 S. Bellevue 27 �• Congratulati ons Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts THE EXPOSITION IS A TOP SHOW! * • • • FOR THE TOP RADIO SHOWS TUNE TO • The Stations MOST People Listen to MOST! • Compliments of Compliments and Best Wishes KIRKPATRI CK COAL COMPANY THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY 81 MONROE MEMPIDS JORDAN LUMBER CO. L11mhe1· • Millwork • Hardware Building Mate1·ial • Roofing • Insulation Brick • Sand and Gravel Retail and Wholesale LUMBER and MILLWORK 4920 POPLAR 34-5571 28 • �• Memphi-s Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of ROAD B ERS EQUIPMENT CO. 285 EAST CA.LFIOUN AVE. �184 7-0 RG ILL BROTHERS & C0 .-1 94 9 • I and the ir pledg e of COURTESY LOYALTY ...•' .. . ,, FRIENDSHIP .-.·.; . •,.•.• . .. .: ::::: .. .. .:...,.. :·::: ·· ,~.·-···· REVERENT .·." -:::··: -:·:-:. ::~:~:~!· •. ·.·.-. -~~I~~f~;· ~~~~I~-:. . :' :;. ..:·: .. .. .·.. ... .····• . ,...,:-:·:-· .. . ..,,..... ........ ··:-:..... ~ OBEDIENT Thes e a1·e boys who a1·e gaini ng the skills necessary f o1· st1·en gth of cha1·a cte1· whic h will make them leade r s in the wo1·ld of to1no1·1·ow. ORG ILL BRO THE RS & CO. hack s the Boy Scou ts all the way, for this g1·and orga nizat ion instils high ideals in ou1· yout h. With an 01·ga nizat ion of ove1· LOYAL 2,00 0,00 0 ' 'buil ding £01· to1no1·1·ow '' the futu re is eve1· b1·ighte1·. The f a1nily of a Boy Scou t can lle justly prou d. KIND • Whol esale E xclus ively MEM PHIS , TEN N . FRIENDLY JACK SON , MISS . ''O ur 103 rd Yea r'' STANDA RD· MEM Pl< IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document '7 ..-· .. ~ ~;~ ,. 5·-- ---· - :: ·"'--- ~ -·---:--- - ---~-- . ·.-- ·-- _~::::::__ ____ _ rr::~.A~~ . ~ .~ ------ .;::_ ... ,.. t 1 • '\ t .... ' 1 • . . . . ·. CHICBRSRW COUNCIL • . . . ·194'9 sc ~ o ·UT EXPOSl·Tl.ON ' .. • SCOUll CA M\ PlNG CAMPING WITH A PURPOSE Cl1icka s aw Co u11 c il Operates Three Can1p s : CAMP CURRIER ... .. ..................................... o jJ<?1is j u1ie 19th- o jJeratr?s 4 tu eeks l<. AMP KIA KIMA . . . ....... .................. . .. ...... . . . . op e11.s J itn.e 25tli - ojJeratf.s 4 z.oecks CAMP DAN I ELS- ror N egro S cou ts .. .............. .... . . .... oj;e ·1i s J u1 ie 12tli-o jJe rat es 5 iueeks Al l of the R omance a11d fUI1 of the out-of-door is in('orporated into t h e JJrogram of rac l1 can1' j). In addition to t h e fun e lement, S co ut C an1pi n g t each es leadership, d emoc r acy, tcam""'·ork Sl· lf-rclian rc a nd oth er c h a ra.c t c r building essential s. Out do o r sk ill s, safety practicl·s a nd constructive h o bbi es h t:1vc a big part in the p rogram of o ur camps. C:AMP C:UBBIEB KAMP-KIA-KIMA Eudo1·a , Miss. Wl l\'IMING HANDICRAIT BOA'l'lNG GOOD FOOD A RE AL SCOUTING PROGRAM FUN STARTS J UNE 19th Ha1·dy, A 1~k. A ' · HIGI-I ADVENTURE" CAMP <)n clear Spring l~ ivcr . CAN OETNG ARCHERY SWIM MING FISI-IING FUN ST AR TS JUNE 25th FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INS U RANC E LIBERAL REAL ESTATE LO AN S REAL ESTATE SALES • • 8-6671 The South's Lar gest Direct Writing lrisurance Age1ic y c ry stal .. 4 • • THE 1949 • C) * Q CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. c ) MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE c · February 4th, 1949 February 5th, 1949 1 ) • Shelby County Building Mid-South FCJ.ir Grounds • ' • • Sponsors of • Compliments of • THE Dainty COOKING FAT It's Wonderful • Compliments of CUB PACK NO. 41 TROOP NO. 68 EXPLORER POST NO. 68 • • • • ' • I Good Scouting from Memphis PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS . CROSLEY APPLIANCES 2 • • • • • THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . Member of The Mempl1is & Shelby County Community Chest Chickasaw Council welcomes you to this g reat Boy Scout E xposition. The thousands of boys participating in the various d emonstra - tions are having the fun and t r a ining which t he Scouting program of character building and citize n ship t r a ining affords . This Exposition is h eld f or the p rimary pur pose of prese nting to pare nts and all interested p eopl e just what Scouts do , for we are d eeply appreciative of the whol e-he arte d support of the citizen s of this area • which is so vital to our futur e citizens. The financial support n ecessa ry to ca rry on the w ork of Scouting is d erived from the citizens of the area served b y Chickasa w C ouncil , who provide our operating b udget. As we have no m ean s of p r oviding fund s for capi tal ex pen se for our three camps exc ept t hrou gh t h e fund s raise d by the E xpos i t ion and Circus, the revenue, if any, from this Exposition will b e u se d for p erma. n e nt installations at the c a mps and none of the revenue w ill be u sed fo r operating expense . There are now 3 ,008 Scouts, 1,6 4 6 Cub Scouts, a g rand total of 4,654 boys in the Council. But ther e are thousands of boys of Scout and • Cub Scout age who have not h a d the b en efits of Scouting. The Council need s more voluntee rs to se rve in this great work of training our youth so that an ever- increa sing number of b oys may have the fun of Scouting activities. • ALVANF. T ATE, JR. , Pres ident, CHICKAS AW CO UN CIL, B.S.A., INC . 3 FHE 422 DERMON BUILDIN'G TT • • • Compliments of PANY MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS Representing CLARI( TRUCTRACTOR • ''Weld-Bilt'' Equipment • I N • • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Good Health, and Good Luck, Boy Scouts from the bakers of COLONIAL BREAD 93 SOU'IH FRONT STREET 4 • THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICIUSA W COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis & Shelby County Community Chest The Scouts of C hick asaw Council '"" elcom e you to t h e Bo y Scout Exposition of 1949. Our Scouts can b e seen doing a man's job in the various sub j ec t s they are d emonstrating in the num e rous booths jn the Shelby County Building. As entertainers they are pure amateurs, but we hope you enjoy the ir fun. We appreciate the support g iven us b y the numerous business firms, sp onsoring inst itutions, M erit Bad ge Counselors and others. W e are es pecially indebted to the Memphis Park Commiss ion and the MidSouth Fair. May our obj ective of more and b etter Scouts b e realized through t his d emonstration, so that we can h elp M emphis have more and be tter citizen s in the ye ars to come . • 5 PHIL E MERICK General Chairman 1949 Bov ScouT EXPOSITION • • • • • BOY SC OUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL BY-LAWS ARTICLE VI SECTI ON 2 THE SC O UT OATH Ori niy honor l will cl o m y b e st; T o dt1 my du.ty to Gotl antl my c<>iintry, arid to ''b ey tlie S c ozit L<tt() ; T o l ielp othe r p eople at all times ; To k eep niyself physi c ally s tro ng, m e ntally at() ak e an<I morally s traig ht. THE S CO UT LAW I. A S COU T IS TRUST\\"ORTJIY • A Scout's honor is to be trust e d . If h e we re to violate his honor by tel ling a li e , or by c heating, or by not doing exac tl y a given task, when trusted on h is honor, h e may be directe d to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL. H e is loya l to all to whom loyalty is due, his Sco u t L e ade r, h is h ome, and parents and co untry. 3. A S C O U T IS JIELI•FU L. H e m ust be pre p ared at any time to save life, h elp injured persons, and share the home duties. H e must do at l east one G ood Turn to somebody every day . 4 . A S C O U T IS FRIENDLY. H e is a friend to a ll and a brother to every other Scout. t;. A SCO U T IS COUBTEOU S. H e is polite to all, esp ecially to women, children, old people and the weak and he lpless. H e must not take pay for being h e lpful or courteous. 6. A S C O UT IS KIND. H e is a friend to a nima ls. I-I c will not ki ll no r hurt any living c reature nee dlessl y, but will strive to save and protec t all harm less life. 7. A SCO U T IS OBEDIENT. H e obeys his parents, Sco utmaster, Patrol L ead er, and all other duly constituted a uth oriti es. 8. A S C O U T IS C llt:EBFU L. H e smiles whenever h e can. H is obedience to o rde r s is prompt and c h eery. H e never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A S C O U T IS TBJllFTY . H e do es not wantonly d estroy property. H e works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the bes t us e of his opportunities. He saves his money so that h e may pay his own way, be generous to those in ·need, a nd h elpful t o worthy obj ec ts . H e may work for pa y, but must not r ece iv e tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A S C O U T IS DllAVE. H e has the co u rage to fa ce danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing o f friends or the j eers o r thre ats of e n e mies, a nd d e feat doe s n o t down him. I I. i\ SCO U T JS C LEAN . H e keeps c lean in body and tho u g ht, stands for c lean speech, clean sport, c lean habits, a nd travels with a c l ean c rowd . 12. A S C O U T IS REVERE~~. H e is r eve r e nt tow a rd God. He is f a ithful in his religious duties, and respects the convic tions of others in matters of c ustom and re ligion. CHARACTER - - CITIZENSHIP Complime nts of ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS ST. 6 • • • \ 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENTS AND LAYOUT Fred L. Christenbury Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Robert L. Irwin, Jr. W. B. Dormon, Jr. F. T. Thayer, Jr. Bruce W. Ewing Robert I. Highgate Lloyd Woodard Kirby Stringer ATTENDANCE AND TICKETS E. J. Verret Chairman R. D. Fuller Co-Chairman George T. Ault Secretary E. J. House PARTICIPATION AND ASSIGNMENT Charles W. Rittelmeyer Chairman L. Tweed Johnson Secretary R. I . Highgate F. T . Thayer Bruce W. Ewing . J. L .. Robertson Bob Dozier W. D. Boone FLOOR PROGRAM Wilson Mount Chairman Tweed Johnson Secretary Don Lynch Rudy Willing 7 PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM W. T. Edge, Jr. Chairman George T. Ault Secretary S. E. Moreland RECEPTION AND GUESTS W. L. Sharpe Chairman W. Gordon Morris Secretary Alvan F. Tate, .Jr. JUDGING AND AWARDS H. M. Clayton Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Perry Pipkin Ben R. Waller Dr. B. E .. Jacobs Joe Helms Rev. L. J. J anesko Nelson Castle E. A.Henry • FIRST AID BOOTH Dr. B. E . . Jacobs Chairman CONCESSIONS Dodd Thompson Chairman Rick Mays Co-Chairman ' • FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . The area of Chickasaw Council comprises ·D e Soto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the east e rn half of Crittenden County, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee . The Council I-Ieadquarters is located at 43 North Third St. , M emphis. In this area there are the following: White Troops ------------------ 76 White Senior Units_ _________ 8 White Packs ---- ---------------- 37 N egro Troops ---- ---- -------- -- 70 Negro S enior Units__________ 1 Negro Packs ----- --- ---------- -- 24 TOT AL UNITS ____ ________ 216 White Scouts ____________ ____ l ,595 White Senior Scouts____ 99 White Cub Scouts _______ l, 126 N eg·r o Scouts _______________ _ l ,302 N egro S enior Scouts___ _ 12 N egro Cub Scouts__ ____ __ 520 TOTAL BOYS ________ ____ 4,654 Including· the Scoutmasters, Cubmast ers , Assis tant Scoutmast er s, Assistant Cubmasters, D en Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners, Merit Badge Counselors, Council M embers there a re 1,542 l eaders. These 1,542 leaders plus the 4,654: Scouts and Cub Scouts make a grand total of 6, 196 peopl e w ho are connected with Chickasaw Council. T h e Council has three camps, Camp Currie r, K a mp Kia Kima and Camp Dani el s. Camp C urr ier, n ear Eudora, Miss., has 340 a cres of rugged woodland on w hich are 35 cabins, a 15 acre lake for boa ting and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the Sot1th , H eadquarte rs B uildi n g, H ealth Lodge, Mess Hall and othe r buildings. This camp is open the year round . Kamp Kia Kima, n ear Hardy, Ark., is located on 155 acres on the South Fork of Spring River. This camp, in the foothills of th e Ozarks, 'vill be opened in .June . Cano e ing, swimming and fi shing in Spr ing R iver provide fun for a ll. There are 24 buildings on the camp site, most of which are built of stone. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Doug las Park just outside of the City Limits of M emphis . It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on a n excellent cam p site and is u se d th e year r ound . • Any profits w hich accru e from the Boy Scout Exposition w ill be use d to improve and d evelop the work of the Council. Wjth the assistance of the N ati onal Council , Bo y Scouts of America, a 5-year prog ram of d evelopme nt has bee n worked out. Thi& camping pla n will be carried throug h just as rapidly as money and m aterials are available. Without the proceed s from the Scout Exposition it would not be possibl e to carry through on this fine plan of developing bigger and b etter camping fa cilities for the boys of Chickasaw Council. 8 • • • CHICKASAW CO UNCIL B OY SCO UTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXEC UTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 194 9 OF FI CE RS Alvan F. Tate, Jr ................. . . . ............... . ........ . .... Pr esident W . L . Shar pe .. . .. . ...... . .............................. . . . . P ast P resident C h arl es M . Cru mp ................................. . ......... Vic e -P residerit H. D. T u rman .......... . ................ . ....... . ........... Vice-Pr esi d e1it Ben B. Coffey, .Jr ...................... ... ........... . ... .... . Vic e -President R . D. Fuller ............................................ . .... Vice- Presiderit F. J oe F lanagan .............................................. Vic e-P residerit A. B. Carte r ......................................... . ....... Vice-President W. H. Austin . ........ ....... . ............. . .......... ..... .. Vice-P residen,t R oscoe C. Clark ............................. ...... . . .... A ssociate S ecretary F. L. Christenbury ............................................... Treasurer Char les W. R ittel meye r ........................................ Com missioner W. Gordon Morris ......................... . .. . ............ . Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRM EN ' Phil Emerick ........................................... Activities Committee Charles M . Crump .................... . . . ........... Advancement Committee A. K. B u r r ow .......... . ...... . ............ Awards and R esolutio12s Committee F. Joe Flanagan . .. . ................ . ........ . .. . .. . . .. . Camping Committee J ame s Seddon A llen .... . . . .... . ........... Constitution and B y- L aws Committ ee T. Robert A cklen .. . .................................... Cubbing Committee A. E. Hohenberg ............. . ......... . ....... . . .. ..... F inance Committ ee F. L. Christenbury ............................. H ealth a7id Safety Committe e Edwin Dalst rom ... . ...... . .......... . ............... I nter-R acial Committee W. B. Dormon, Jr .............................. L eadership Trai1iirz g C omm.ittee R. D . Fuller ............................ Organization and Extension Committee P. C. C la rke ........... ................ .... ............ Outfitters C omniittee Earl Moreland ................................... P ublic R elations Committee J. M. M cKnight ............................. . ... . Senior Scouti1ig Committee DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Charles C. Handly ......................................... Northeast Distri ct H arry G . V\1ebb ................................... . ...... . Northwest District Joe Bedi, .J r .............................................. . Southeast District D. L. V alenti ne . . .. . ..................................... . Southwest Distri ct G. B. P ot1nccy ........................................... Crittenden District E . E. M oore ........ . ..... . ........... . ........ . . . . . ..... MississijJpi District J. A. Angus Dr. J. C. Ayres H e nri Benner Emile A. Bizot C. Arthu r Bruce L. C. Callow Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P . A. Clayton J esse Cunningham L ewis R . Donelson) Jr. MEM BERS-AT -LARG E B. W. Ewing 0. K. Earp E . C. Grissom W. P. Halliday Dr .. Tames G. Hughes H. vV. Hirsh c imcr A. E. H ohenberg T. P. Howard Dr. B. E .. J acobs .J. H. Malone R . C. Mays 9 A. D. McWhortcr Dr. A rthur R . Porter, .Tr. Ira W. Pyron R. G . Ramsay J. L . Skinner H . W. Slavick Abe Scharff \ A/. L . Smith F. T. Thayer R . A . Trippec r F .. T· Vandemark I GLASGOW & LAZARUS Distributors Compliments of Lion Oil Products F. M. CRUMP & CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires COTTON Automotive Parts arid Accessories • 1073 Riverside Drive Phone 35-2519 • Boy Scouts of today will lead our community and our country tomorrow. They deserve your support and encouragement. • ,~ , f - sfano J ar~ - PRINTING & SUPPLY CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - OFFICE SUPPLIES 307-9 Madison Ave. AMBROSE SPORTING GOODS CO. Fisl1ing Tackle Gu11s Ammunition ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf, Tennis, Swimming Suits Telephones 8-3292 - 8-3293 191 Madison Ave. Memphis 3 , Tenn. MEMPHIS Telephone 8-4231 10 I Better Service for Everyone • FIRST IN FINANCING • F'IRST IN LOANS A thoroughly trained staff at two locatio11s to aid you in the financing of Autos3 Trucks, etc. 54 N. Third • Ph. 5-7666 Hours 9 to 5 Daily MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. 441 Union Ph. 5-0366 • • • • Senior Unit No. DIRECTORY S ponsoring Instit ution Subject Booth No. 59 Fires tone Tire & Rubber Co .................................... -.Canoeing ................................ 4 7 68 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1 ... ·-···-·-···- ··Scout Sportsman ·-·················72 79 Rebecca Memorial M ethodist Church .......... ........ - .•.... Craftsman .............................. 9 202 M cLean Baptist Chur c h .......... .. .................................... Radio & Archery .................... 23 206 New Cumberland Presbyte ri an C hurch. ...................... . Farm L ayou t .......................... 45 Seamanship & Sea 212 St. Luke's Methodist Church........................................ Scout Advancement .......... 33 Troop N o. 1 3 5 7 8 9 13 15 16 17 19 20 25 27 29 30 34 35 40 42 43 44 48 58 59 62 63 64 68 70 72 73 74 75 79 80 81 84 89 91 95 97 98 20 1 205 Pack No. 1 5 6 10 11 12 13 16 20 22 25 27 28 29 32 33 • Sponsoring Institution Subject B ooth No. First M e thodist C hurc h ........................... - ............ ....... Signaling ................................ 17 McLemore Ave. Christian C hurc h ............................ _ . .Pioneering .............................. 90 St. John's Methodist Church . ................. . ..... . ..... .. . .. .... .Knots .... .................................. 87 Union Avenue M ethodist Church .. . ......... .. .................. Plumbing .................... ....... . .... 3 Buntyn Presbyterian Church .................................. - ...... Woodwork ......... ... .................. 67 E ve rgreen Presbyterian Church M en's C l ub .............•.. Woodcarving .......................... 27 Trinity Methodist Church ........ ·-····················-········-.Life Saving ............................ 65 Bellevue Ba ptist Church ......................... ................. ... -.Tenderfoot R e quire ments ...... 4 l Merton Avenue Christian Church ....................... .. _ ... . .Painting .................................. 22 Frayse r Civic Club .......................................................... Printing Merit Badgc .............. 11 U nion A venue .Baptist Church ... .............. ........ ......... .. Photography M erit Badge...... 2 Idlewild Presbyterian Churc h .................................. - .. Wood Turning ...................... 1 T emple I srael .... ............................................. ... .............. Personal H ealth ...................... 54 Decatur Street Christian C hurch .................................. Firema.nship ............................ 16 Find you r way Evergreen Presbyterian Church ............................ - ... ... Get the L ay of the L and ...... 32 Whitehaven Methodist Church .................................... Camping ................................ 25 Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church ............................ Electricity .............................. 36 Highland Heights Presbyterian Church ....................... . Leather c r af t ......... ................... 26 St. Luke's M ethodis t Church ....................................... . Forestry .................................. 83 Normal Training S c hool P. T .A ................................... Pionee r ing ................. ... .......... 63 Central Christian Churc h ........................................... ... Bookbinding .............. ....... ....... 53 M cL ean Baptist Church ................................................ Home R epairs ........................ 66 McLemore Avenue P resb yterian Church ...................... Camping ... ............................. 39 Raleigh Christian Church .................... . ......................... Automobiling .......................... 94 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co ......................................... Bird Study .......... .................... 8 3 Norris M emorial Presby t e rian C hurc h .... ...................... Cooking ............... ............ . ..... . 28 Knights of Colurnbus ................................... . ............. ... Machinery ....... : ...................... 29 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co ........................................ . Indian L ore ............................ 19 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1 .............. ·· ·- ···-- -Journalism . ............................. 6 Millington Rotary C l ub ....................................... ......... Airplane Structure ................ 8 Marion, Ark. R otary Club ............................................ Cycling .................................... 92 West M emphis Rotary Club ................................... - ..... Surveyi n g ·······-······················--75 Park Ave nue L odge No. 362 F .&A. M ....................... .. Athletics ....... .. ........... .............. 70 Elliston Ave. Baptist Church ........................................ Woodwork .............................. 56 R ebecca M emorial M ethodist Church .................. . .. -- .Cement work ... ....................... 44 Holy Names Catholic Church.. ....................................... Marksmanship ........................ 42 Caplcville M eth odist Church ........................................ Public H ealth ........................ 43 Holy Trinity Episcopal Church ........ . ...... . ...... .............. Finge rprinting ........................ 62 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian C hurch .......... Safety ...................................... 35 Mallory H eights P.T. A ................................................... Indian Lore ............................ 19 Memphis Housing Authority .......................................... F irst Aid .. . .. ........................... 5 Parkway Baptist C hurc h ................................................ Pottery .................................. 6 7 Hig hland Heigl1ts Baptist Church .................... ............ Metal Work ............................ 51 Barton M emorial S o uthern M ethod is t C hurch ... ......... Clothing check.ing .. C h eck room Chelsea Avenue M ethodist Church ..................... ... ...... Indian L o re ... .... ..................... 19 Sponsori ng I nstitutio ri Subject B ooth No. ldlewild Presbyterian Church .............................. - ........ Bird Houses a nd F eeders ...... 8 9 White Station Improvement Club .............................. . D isplay of Collections ............ 55 St. J ohn's M e thodist Church ............. ·-·········-···············H andicraft .... ..... .......... ........... 4 St. P aul M eth odist C hurch .................................. . ........ .Fl ag ...................................... 61 R ebecca M emorial M e thodist Church ............... - ....... Knots & C ub Uniforms ........ 7 Highland H ei gh ts Presbyte r ian Church ........................ Model B oats ............. . ............ 88 Highland Street Chr istian Church ........................ ...... Collections ....... ....................... 9 1 Memphis Optimist Club ................................................ Aircraft .... .............................. 69 Barton Memorial Southern M e thodist Church ............ H anclicraft ... .. ....... .................. 31 St. Luke.,s M e thodist Church ........................................ Indian Cra ft .......................... 86 Mallory H eigh ts P. T .A . ...................................... .... ...... Indian Lore .......................... 50 U nion Avenue Baptist Church ......................... ............. Wolf R equirements ................ 52 Park Ave nue Cumbe rland Presbyterian Church ......... Art ··--··········-·····--···· · .. ··· .. ······ · 76 Frayser Civic Club .......................................................... Woodcraft .............................. 15 M acon Road Presbyterian Church ................................ Things that go ........................ 5 7 Model Birds and ldle wild School P.T.A........................ ........................... Bird Houses ...................... 74 11 • - Opportunity Blooins in Melllphis The impetus of leadership and sou ndness of character in the youth of this great c ity are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of Americanism SCOUTING . Ambitious youths are afforded the opportunity through the ''Boy Scouts'' to build a sol id foundation for useful citizenshi1) and satisfacto1·y living . • I R etail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue W e Pr oudly Salute THE BOY SC:OUTS * ''Buildi11g the Leade1·s of Tomo1·row Today'' * * * S. C. TOOF & CO. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • STATIONERS SYSTEMS DESIGNERS • OFFICE OUTFITTERS 195 MADISON • MEMPIDS 12 Phone 9 -1661 • Co1npli1nents of DIXIE Drive It SYSTEM Yourself ===== - 105 So11th Second St. Cars 8 -3115 148 South Second St. Trucks 5-6767 Compliments of HAYS SUPPLY COMPANY S. FRONT • • RICK MAYS - Protect You1· Fan1ily's Income with Adequate Life Insurance 714 FALLS BLDG. PHONE 5-9822 CHICK.ASA W COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. LIST OF UNITS, LEADERS & SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Joseph .Bcdi, J r ............................................... District Chairmari Arthur Best.-......... ---·· ··-· · -···· ·· ~···· · ······-·District Vice-Chairman Bruce \ A/. Ewing ... .................... - ....... - .... .. District Co rnrnissioner Troop Scoium'"ter Spotuoring lns titulion 7 R. 0. Tucker .................. Union Avenue Methodist Church 8 Harry Tobias.. ... ·-·······-- _______ Buntyn Presbyterian Church I 0 T. M. Gandy ............... ..... ....... ..• _ Temple Baptist Church 19 Harry Simpkins ... ...... -·- ···· .. Union Avenue .Baptist Church 21 Gerald Pierce . .................. White Station Improvement Club 26 B. L. Guest .......... _ .. _ .Highland Street Christian Church 40 J. 0 . .Brakefield ....... ...... - ...... St. Luke's Methodist Church 42 A. B. Bowman ..... ___ .Memphis State Trainin,g School P.T .A. 50 M. K. Ma nn , Jr . ...... . ---·- ____ ...... Collierville Rotary Club 68 D~. 0 . N .. Cole .......... _ ............... Am.erican Legion Post No. I 74 Harold Payne ... --·- ...... Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 75 Oliver R. Taylor .................... Elliston Avenue Ba ptist Church 79 Clifford C. Krone .. Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church 81 Loamie Carfer ........................ Capleville Methodist Church 89 N. C. C antrell. .. __ ....... Park Avenue Presbyterian Church 201 J.M. G entry .. -··· . . Barton Mem. Southern Meth. Church Pack Cr4btna$ter Sponsoring lnstitulion 5 James E. Wilford·-···· _ .. White Station Improvement Club 9 J. B. Price.·-·---·······--················---- ·--·· --.... Crossroads Club 11 J. T. Ambro,se ........ _____ Rebecca Mem. Methodist Chu rch 13 Jack Foote ... --·· ... ... _.Highland Street Christian Church 20 H. K. Perry ---~····· - Barton Memorial Methodist Chl,lrch 22 Lawrence Jaseph ......... ···-··· St. Luke's Methodist Church .27 Benson Sales ............. -· ___ .. ,Union Avenue Baptist Church 28 H . R. Blackwood ... ·- Park Ave. Cumberland Pres. Church 33 Hugh D. Dyer .................. ······-· _ .. ldlewil,d School P.T.A. 36 0. C. Oean .. .................... Mayor & Board of Aldermen of Colliervil le, Tenn. Ship S kip·per Sponsoring I11stitutio11 212 Howard M. Grube ................ St. Luke's Methodist Churcih Post Leader Sponsoring l nstitution 68 Edward F. Xiques ........... _ .. , .. _America.n Legion Post No. I 79 Ray M. Dalrymple ........... Rebecca. Mem. Methodist Church SOUTHWEST DISTRICT D. L. Valentinc ................................................ .District Chairman Dr. C. C. King .......................................... District Vice-Chairman R obert I . }lighga te ........... ................... ·-·····.District C om1nissioner Troop Scoutl'Traster Spo11soring I11 stitutiQn 3 William M. Dixon ............ McLemore Ave. Christian Church 5 W. T. Edge, Jr. _ .. ---··· Young A-dult Class of St. John's Methodist Church • Troop Scoutmas ter Sponsoriu.g lnsti1utio11 12 W. W. Bennett ... ................... - ........ First Unitarian Church 20 Ben Hobson ........... ..... - ······· .ldlewild Presbyterian Church 24 Ric,hard W. Green ........ Westminster Presbyte rian Church I • 1646 TEXAS- PHONE 9-4415 • • 13 • • • • Cooli Truck Lines, Inc. Dependable Overnight Service 139 E. VIRGINIA PHONE 9 -5571 MPmphis • Meridian • New Orleans Nas1iville • Paris The Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. Best Wishes DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ CO. See the New 194·9 Pontiacs Now on Display at 011r Showroon1s A FINE CAR MADE EVEN F'INER 1011 U nion 2 -1277 14 • A. I{. BU ~ {=tow DEALERS WANTED The W. T. Rawleigh Co. Maniif acturers Of Rawleigh's Good Health Pr·oducts Medicines, Insecticides and Disinfectants, Food Products, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Preparatio115, Cleansers, Polishes, Stock and Poultry Preparatio1ts, Etc. 139 W. Illinois Pl1one 9 -7661 MEMPHIS, TENN. Your International l-Iarveste r Dealer HINTON and HUTTON IMPLEMENT CO. 2053 U 11ion Ave. • Phone 7,. 0190 • • • 1 l - - J ~ I ~ • • • erson COTTON Cotton Exchange Building Memphis CHICKASAW COUNCii,, B. S . A. , INC. (Cont'd) Troop Sco utmaster Sponsoring Institution 30 W. Wallace Roberts ......... -.Whitehaven Methodist Church 34 George P. Ph illips ____ Grace-St. Luke 's Episcopal Church 36 Alfred J. Distretti. ....... lmmaculate Con. Catholic Church 43 Kenneth Humphreys·-····-······-··Cenfral Christian Church 48 Mike Jones .... - ...... .... Mclemore Ave. Presbyterian Church 57 H . F. Bittlinger ............... ·-··· ·-········A. B. H ill School P.T. A . 60 W. J. Johnson ·-·········· ...... ........ St. Paul Methodist Church 62 Emery J. Ward ... .. ...•....... Norris Mem. Presbyterian Church 76 Rivers Billingsley ..... .... ... ..... ... .. ...... _Riverside School P.T.A. 84 Rev. M. MacMillan .............. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 91 E. C . Berry ..... .. . ........... .. ·--· ··············· Mallory Heights P.T .A. 94 Clarence Allen ... ..................... _ .. Calvary Methodist Church Troop Scoutmaster :Sponsorint: Institution 95 Charles W. Ea ton _ .. ................ . Lamar Terrace Civic C lub 97 Robert L. Irw in, Jr ... ····-········· ..... Parkway Baptist Church Pack Cubn1aster Sponsoring Institution I J . R. Surrency.·-·············· ···-····· ldlewild Presbyterian Church 4 Bob WilroY -·--········ ·-··Madison Heights Methodist Church 6 M . D. Smith ... ...... . _. --······ Young Adults Class, St. John's Methodist Church I 0 Russell Vaiden ..... ..... - ...... .......... St. Paul Methodist Church 25 Charles W. Edg erton, Sr .... ·-··· ·-·· ·· Mallory Heights P.T.A . 44 Victor H. N eef ..... - . ... ....... ... .. ....... Whitehaven Kiwanis C lu b Sliip Skip p er Sponsorin : Institf4tion 2 J. L. Reeder .... ·-·· ······- .......... ldlewild Presbyterian Church 22 1 Casey H . For bes- .............. Whitehaven Presbyterian Church NORTHEAST DISTRICT Charles C. Handly ................. . .............. .......... ...District Chairman Dr. B. E. J acobs ...... . .. ..... ..... . . ..... .•..... ....... D istri ct Vice-Chairnian F. T. Thayer, Jr .... .. .. .... ...... . .. .... .. . ... ....... .. .. . District Commissio1ier Troop S cout>naster S ponsoriug In stitution 16 R. A. Biuell .. .... ... -·-········ Merton Avenue Ch r istian Church 28 L. L. Kelly ... ·-···· ··-·-······--···-··-·- __ ...... Berclair Civic Club 32 J . 0. Berryhill , Sr . ......... _. Macon Road Presbyterian Church 33 J. Chester Shields ..... . ............... ....... .... ... . . - ....... Civitan Club 35 Ralph Young ........... . Highland Heights Pre sbyterian Church 51 Issy En9elber9 ............... ·-···-··· ··· · ······· Sprin9dale Civic Club 58 Howard C. Colley ... - ···---··· · ···· - Raleigh Christian Church 83 T. L. Campbell. ..... ~ ............ ...... ... ... ....... Bartlett Civic Club 98 Roy Hard castle _ .. .... . .... . .. Highland Heights Baptist Church FOR BAKING THAT'S ... Always Right .•. Always Light ... Try LIGHT CRUST ---- ·--.... CLAYTON-BROWN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 15 Troop Scoutmaster Sp o nsorins; Institution 206 T. J. Craig _· ······ ·-····-······· .. Men ' s Bible Class of New Salem Cumberland Presbyte ria n Church 208 Dr. James F. Bradley ............ Rosemark Presbyterian Church Pack Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution 3 E.. H. Dupuy ... ..... .. _ .. ........ ... .. ... . .... ... Springdale Civic C lub 12 J. R. Hurt.-............ Highl and Heights Presbyterian Church 32 W. R. Blackmarr .... _ .... Macon Road Presbyterian Church 40 P. Y. Sims .... · -·-···· ·- .• Everett Memorial Methodist Church 41 J. E. O'Callaghan .......... ..... .... Am erican Legion Post No. I Den 45 P. F. Glenn_·· ·· · ·· ···········-·- .. ..... ....... Parents of the Cubs Post Leader Spo nsorinz Institution 206 P. F. Glenn, Sr . ....... - ........ ..... ...... Bolton High School P.T.A. ' Co rnpliments of J. B. MICHAEL • • Memphis Linen S11pply Co. ' TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE RENT! WI-IY BUY? UNIFORMS, COATS, APRONS, TOWELS, ETC. A Depe11dable Service 941 Jefferson Ave . 2 -1238 Russell-Heckle Seed Co. TOP NOTCH Fa1·m, Garden, Flower Seed, Nttrsery Stock, Spray Materials, Fertilizer, Poultry Supplies Pet Foo<ls, Medicines and Supplies 16 S . Front T. J . WHITE & CO. COTTON • CHAS. E. HECl(LE Seedsman F1ELD AND GARDEN SEED DOG FOODS a11d SUPPLIES BULBS POULTRY SUPPLIES 26 S. Front 8 -7523 5 -7227 • 16 W. J. CURRY & SON REALTORS INSURANCE 224-225 Falls Bldg. Phone 37-4416 CRESPI & CO. COTTON Compli1nents of Hunter Fan & Ventilating Co. ''Exftlusive Fan Makers Since 1886'' . • ''It Pays To Play'' SEELAWSON- CA VETTE 9 N. Tl1ird Formerly l_, awson-Getz SPORTING GOODS CO . • 5 -2725 • • • • I I COTTON ' 131 S. FRONT ST .. CIDCKASA W COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • NORTIIWEST DISTRICT Harry G . We bb ..... ..... .. ..... .. . .... ............. .... .. .. ..... . District Chairman B. B. G a r e y .. .............. .... ......... ........... ... ....... . Distric t Vic e-C h airman L ew is R . D o n e lson, J r .... ........ .. ... .... . : ...... D istr i ct V ice -Chairman Bob D ozie r ... .. .. ·- ··· ·· ·· ····· ··· ····· ·· ··· ·· ··- ··········· D istrict Co mmiss ion e r Troop Scoutmas t er S ponsoring Inst i tutio n Jack A . Schmulbach .......... - .. Fellow Workers Bible Class, First Methodist Ohurch 9 Richard G . Taylor .... Men 's Club of Evergreen Pres. Church 13 Harold M . Robinson , Sr·- ·-··· ··· ·····Trin ity Methodist Church 15 A . J. Lane . .. ...... ...... ....... . .. ............... Bellevue Bapt ist Church 17 John R. Lampkins ............ ·-·-·-··· ·····---· . Frayser Civic Club 25 Henry A . Klein ....... ... . ... .. .. .. - -- ····--.. ··· ·· ......... .... Tempie Israel 27 Lloyd Adams . ....... .. ..... .. ... D.ecatur Street Christian Church 29 John H. Quinn ................... Evergreen Presbyterian Church 44 Guy Petty ... .. ... ... .............. - .... Mclean Blvd . Baptist Churc h 49 Joe Etzberger ...... ·· ·-·········-- ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church 54 Robert E. T urner .. ......... .. - .. - .. .. ... First Presbyterian Church 59 M. M . Huckabee ........ .. . .... ..... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 63 M. L. Martin . ........ ... ....... - ..... ... .......... ... Knights of Columbus 64 G. G. Smith _ ... ... ............ ........... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 B. F. Haynie .......... .............. ........ - ...... Mitlington Rotary Club 80 B. E. Reilly .. _ ................. _ .... ... ... ... Church of The Holy Name • Troo p Scout m as t er S p o n sori n g I nstitu tion 86 C. C. Riales ... ... ..... ........... .... ··-- -- -·-Winc hester Civic C lub 205 James R. Williams . ....... Chelsea Avenue Methodist Church 214 James S. Burke .. ·-··· . Loyal Order of M o ose, Lodge No. 153 Pa ck Cubmaster Sponsoring I nstit u t ion 7 D. J . Wh ite .. .. . : ···-·········· ·-·-·Mclean Blvd . Baptist Churc h 14 J . S . Wade ............. . ............. . . · - ·- -- · ···········--···Wesley Institute 15 W . H . Blount .... ..... ..... ................ ... ... Belle vue Baptist Church 16 E. C. Grissom .......... ... ..... ................ Memphis Optimist Club 17 D. C . Ro.yer ........ .. ... ...... ................................ Salvation Army 29 Iv e y Vanlandingham ............. - ......... ......... Fr a yser Civic C lub 37 M. A . York. · --·----··· · ·· ·-··· ·····---·· · Ho ly Names School P.T.A . 43 Dr. J . E. Wilson ...... .. . .. ................. T rin ity Methodist Chu rch 59 A. P. Morrison ......... ........... .. .. .. . Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 F. A. Raino ......... ............ ..... . Fleet Reserve Asso. Branch 86 Post L e ader S p o n s oring lns t i tutio" 59 E. L. Crouc:h .. _ ............... ....... _ Fire stone Tire & Rubber Co. 202 Will is R. Crow·der ..... ....... _ . Mcle a n Blvd . Baptist Church BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS OUR BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW I COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING • TELEPHONE 5 : 5656 • 17 , ' • Compli1ne1its of • HOMER K. JONES SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College DE SOTO IIARDWARE CO. ''The Up-Town Hardware Store'~ 5.8 Soutl1 Seco11d St. Phone 5-2366 • Co11ipliments of A FRIEND WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY-CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP • CITY MARKETS, INC . • CLEVELAND A.T POPLAR ''F,.om Grow·ers to Consumers'' 18 • • Compliments of D. CANALE & CO. Mempl1is, Tenn • . JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Robert M. Gamble & Associates DEAN'S COFFEE BLENDERS OF FINE COEJ<'EE FOR OVER 70 YEA.RS WITSELL BROS. DEAN LILLY CO. KEEDOOZLE • THE UPJOHN CO. • Compliments of SEMMES BAG CO., INC. • ' • . • COMPLIMENTS OFA • Why Take a Chance ... Play SafP-e - Get yohr ca1· checked wheels balanced and aligned where modern equipment and f acto1·y t1·ained men will assure safe driving with perfect alignment and 1naximu1n tire wear. FRIEND ·'The Most Complete Alignnient Service in tlie Mid-South'' Fuller Alinement Service 853 Linden at Dunlap Telephot1e 37-1646 CHICKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A., INC . (Cont'd) CRITTENDEN DISTRICT G. B. Pouncey . ..... .. .. .... .... ................. .. ............. J)istrici Chairman Ward Goodman ........... ........ . .. .. ................ District Vice-Chairman J. L. Robertson ..... ..... .... ........... . ... ............... District Com missioner Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring I nstitution Pack Cub master Sponsoring Institution 18 Grover Glenn, Jr . ....... ..... .... ...... Crawfordsville Rotary Club 23 Rev. Lyman T. Barger ....... ..... Crawfordsville Rota ry C lub 72 Ford Turner .... .. - ........ . .. .. .. .. _ . .. ... ...... ... . Marion Rotary Club 31 William R. Dabbs ............. \ ..... West Memphis Rotary C lub 73 Bruce A. Royer ........ ........ _ __ __ West Memphis Rotary Club 72 J. W. Hammack ....... .............. ............ .. ... Marion Rotary Club • MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT E. E. Mo ore ..... . ........ .. .. .. ... . .. ............... ............... District Chairman R. B. Pettit ...... .......................... ............... .District Vice-Chairman W. D. Boone .................. ........ ...... ..... _ ____ .... .District Commissioner Troop Scou tmaster Sponsoring lnstitutiot1 Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring In stitution 41 James H . Laughter .......... .... ....... ..... H erna ndo Rotary Club 77 W. E. Callicott _______ ............ ..... .. ..... Senatobia Rotary Club 52 John Langston ........... Chamber of Commerce, Sardis, Miss. 78 R. T. Riser _ .. ....... .................... ............. Batesville Rotary Club • • Compliments C.L.ANDREWS J. 0. GOSHORN COTTON CO. COMPANY 111 SOUTII FRONT ST. • • 19 • 8-2121 FOR A YELLOW CAB WALLACE E .JOHNSON Incorporated BUILDERS 875 Ray11er Phone 2-1183 MEMPIDS, TENNESSEE SHELBY-Sl(IPWITH, INC. YORK REFI~IGERATION and Am CONDITIONING 972 Union Ave. Phone 36-5461 • • 20 J. F. SHELTON CO. Specializing in Heating and Air-Conditioning 198 Poplar Phone 8-5340 FISCHER LIME & CEMENT CO. Building Materials Complime1its of I Jeff F. Hiclis Motors, Inc. Nr\SH AUTOMOBILES I 939 Union Avenue Telepl1one 2-2194 • ' • • The Showplace of the South MALCO THEATRE Dixieys Finest and 1\1emphil Favorite ''IT'S SAFER'' P. & B .. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Lo11g Distance Moving, Pa.cki:i1g a11d Shipping Agents United Van Lines 413-419 SOUTII MAIN STREET PHONE 8-224·8 CIDCKASA W COUNCIL., B. S. A . ., INC. SEMINOLE DIVISI·ON Troop S c:outrnas·ter Spo nsoring I nstitution I 00 Wendall Phillips ..... - .......... - Centenary Methodist Church JOI Hilliard Carnes .. __ William H. Foote Homes Tenant A.sso. I 02 Lawrence Kelly ..... ----········-···Metro polita n Baptist Church I 03 F. J . Marable·-·-····-···········-----Mount Olive C.M.E. Church 104 A. E. Mclntyre ______ ______ Mount Pisgah Methodist Church 105 W. E. Crawford, Jr .. ___ __ ____ Gospel Temple Baptist Church 106 Charles Graham ........... First Baptist Church (Lauderdale} I 07 Joe Wilson, Jr .. _ .............. ____ St. Stephens Baptist Church 108 S. L Richards-on ............. ··········-······Manassas High School I 09 Sam Peyton .................... Collins Chapel Methodist Church 110 M. M. Jackson ....... ...... ···-··············--····--·--Weaver School 112 B. T. Dickerson .... - •...... ···- Mount Nebo Methodist Church I 13 Acie Jones .................... ---·-·-··-·······Middle Baptist Church I 14 Willie Kelly ... _ __ _____ ·······--·-·······-- · .. Lester Street School 115 Charles Chatman .... _ ___ Mississippi Blvd. Christi.an Church 116 Robert Johnson .............. - ............ Mt. Zion Baptist Church 119 James Burse .. -----···········- ····Jackson Ave. Baptist Church 120 W. R. Williams .................... Salem-Gilfield Baptist C'hu rch 121 J. I. Taylor. ···-··· ...... -····-···········-·-·······--·Lincoln School 122 Rochester Neely ..... ·-·-·················--·Hamilton High School 123 Bennie Lee ............. ,.·-··----------··· ···Martin Temple Church LIPSEY'S FISH CO. "WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fresh Fish Oysters Sea Foods OVER 20 YEARS BEALE & FRONT PI~IONE 8-8511 21 Troop S coutn1aster Spon soring l nst i.tutio11 124 Rev. A. Gla·dney ..................... _. ___ Douglass School P.T.A. 125 T. H. Green ... - ······---·· -·-············J . S. Phelix High School 126 T. J. Roddy _____ , ................ Shelby County Training School J 28 W a I ton King ....... ·-······-···· -·· .. Cane Creek Ba ptis.t Church 131 E. T. Prater .... ··- ·-··························- ··-·····Hyde Park. School 132 N. H. Owens .......... ----······-··Early Grove M. B:. Church 133 Louis Harrison ..... ·-········-····----····-Beulah Baptist Church 134 Freddie Hicks.·-·······················-···········Geter High School 135 Thomas Blake ..... __ _______________ Hill's Chapel Baptist Church 136 Charles Henry ............ _____________ Friendship Baptist Church 137 G. H. Banks .. - ........... ·--·-·····Germantown Colored School 138 J. D. Taylor, Sr ................................. Como Jr. High School J 39 Charles E. Bonne r. ... _ .............. _Emanuel Episcopal Church 140 W. B. Couch ........... ·-···········-·- ·············- --Capleville School 141 Harry C. Hayes .......... ···-··-····--····Barrett's Chapel School I 42 Diamon·d Brown ...... - ·--···--_---··- ...... - .. Frayser School t 43 L. D. ·savage_········-··············---·-··Oakville Colored School 144 T. L Johnson _ ·············- ·-·······--·- -······-----Leath School 145 T. Sherrod ............ , ___ _____ Coleman C.hapel C.M.E. Church 146. Howard Jackson, Jr .... ___ ............ Vollentine Baptist Church 147 Russell Taylor .... ·-····- ···················Springhill Baptist Church D·eSOT·o PAINT & VARNISH CO. PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISIIES STAINS Manufacturers of Quality Products For Over 40 Y ea1·s · 752 S. SOMERVILLE PH01'1E: 8-84 77 ' • • nv ee THE 13th POIN'f • Of Tl1e Scout Law soot in ea • • • A Scout keeps fit for Scouting and outing by daily use of Dairy Products. • FRESH Mill( • ICE CREAM It's Safe When It's Pasteltrized • Tl1e Memphis Dairy Council 135 N. Pauline • * Complime1its of COOi\. Cole Manufacturing Co. & MEMPlllS, TENN. COMPANY Esta,bli$ he<l 1866 Wholesale Jobbers • * Woodwork- Glass • • 22 • ,, • - • I ~ • JOYNER-HEARD CO. All Types of Real Estate Loans 550 COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING Compliments of • LEWIS C. CALLOW General Agency of GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1101 Sterick Bldg! Memphls SEMINOLE DIVISION (Cont'd) Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring Insti tution 148 R. B. Thompson_···········-·-·-·- --- -$+. James A.M.E. Church 150 P. J . Anderson ........ -............... Beautiful Zion Baptist Church 152 Ad ams Ba iley ........... ·- --·-·····--·--·La Rose Grammar School 153 D. E. Thornton ....... ·-········--- ___ St. Ahdrew A.M.E. Church 154 Wm. R. Goldeo ____ ____ ________ .................. Turrell High Sc1hool 155 Roosevelt Albright ............ Collierville Junior High School 156 Rev. l . A. Aldridge .................. Mt. Pleasant B:aptist Church 1'57 ··-····- - ·-····-··············-········--·Trigg Avenue Baptist Church 158 Ernest Willia ms .................... Bru nswick Junior High School 159 Calvin Boyce .... ·-·--- ··- ···········Bethel Presbyterian Chu~ch 161 E. D. McGhee _ .................... White St.one Baptist Church 163 James E. Greene ..... ---·······First Baptist Church (Chelsea) 164 W. L. Garmon·-········-----······-·-········White Station School 165 Willard Woodard .... ~: Great.er Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 166 167 C. E. Mosby ............ ·-··········LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Asso. James M. Johnson .. ·-··········--········-·Brooks Avenue School 168 169 Dempsey Partee ............... - ............. Hamner-T aylor School L. C. Laney ..... ·-·-···················--Bloomfiel1d Baptist Church 170 M. H. Patterson ........ ·-·-········-····- ··········Benjistown School '71 173 Louis Davis .......................................... ...... Log Union Schoo,I A. J. Warfield·-····-···········-···' ·············--· Green Hill School 175 176 177 Odell Ree·dius ............................... Emanuel Ba_ptist Church E. B. Clark ................ Parents of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church A. B. Owen, Jr .... -----·- ··-·········--- ---····Alonzo Locke School 178 179 181 Rev. Bertrand Kock .... St. Augustine Roman Cath. Church Hosea Montgomery- . ......... Lane Avenue Baptist Church Elias Johnson .................. ·-······· Hernando Colore·d School 182 N. T. Green ..... _.Colored Schools of Thyatira & Tyro, Miss. PRIESTER MACIDNERY COMP ANY ''Industrial & Contracto.r' s Equipment'' MEMPIIIS, TE~"ESSEE NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 23 Pack 100 I 0 I I 02 104 105 106 108 109 I I 0 11 I I 12 I 13 I 14 I 17 I 18 I 19 120 r 21 122 123 124 125 126 127 Post 180 Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution Odell Guy_·······- . ···········-··-·- ···Mt. Zion Baptist Church W. E. Brown ... ·-·- ·······-·- ·······--·-···Douglass School P.T.A. Everett Toliver ...... ·-····-·······-Mt. Ple:asant Baptist Church E. A Hawkins, Sr ........ __ ........ Metropolitan Baptist Church Samuel E. Harris .... Friendship Baptist Church Sun. School H. L. Hunter.·-·-····· William H. Foote Homes Tenant Asso. ' Obediah Rodgers ..... ·-·-··- ······-····West Memphis School Emmitt Grant .................... - ··-- ·-·····Beulah Baptist Church W. C. Potts·-·-···········-····-·Marion Colored High School Joe T. Williams ...... ,_ -················St. James A.M.E. Church A. L. Peyton .............•..... ........ ·-·····-··········-- -···Leath School F. A. Williams ...................................... ___ ........ Grant Scho·ol S. M. Wyat+·-········- ·-·-·-··---······Manassas High School George Wran .... ·-···········-·-·········Bartlett Jr. High School Henry Ford ........................... -·-·········- ··· ··· Florida St. School F. M. Campbell ........ - ----· ·····--·-···-····--··-······Porter School W. L. Pamphlet····················-··········· .......... Hamilton School Rev. Percy Shipp, Sr ... _ The Person Avenue Baptist Church Prescott Fisher .................... ·- ··········-·····Geter High School Wilfis Dandridge ................ Gospel Temple Baptist Church T. J. Beauchamp ..... ·-··············---·············Magnolia School 0. B. Johnson.------------····-·.lutheran Cooperative School Mark Settles .... ·-·-··········-- ·-·-·····-·-···A Group of Citizens St. J. Simpkins, Jr ............. ·- ·-··Emanuel Episcopal Church Leader S ponsoring Institution Leon D. Foster .... ----- .... - ____ Metropolitan Baptist Church MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING CO. \ • - Compliments Midwest Dairy Products LAYNE CENTRAL CO. Well Siipplies Howard Graham Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1359 Madison at Crosstown P11one 2-8124 TENNESSEE GRAVEL CO . • W ASI-IED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL 2174 East Person Ave. WILCO SALES CO . H. J. MURFF & CO. COTTON 24 John P. Rohilio & Co . Vance at East St. CAFETERIA Market Grocery Delicatessen • SAM P. MAURY CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of Ellis-Bagwell D1 .. ug Co . ''The House That Ser vice Bitilt'' 455 S . Front Mempl1is • You Always Save Money At Liberty Cash Grocers Compliments of PATTON BROS. COTTON Bluff City Lumber Co., Inc. Retail L 11mher and Millwork Paints, Hardware 2101 Central Ave . Pho11e 2 -2377 • ' The Riechlllan-Crosby CoIDpany 223 SOUTH FRONT ST. Lytle Mcl{ee & Coe COTTO N • BIRD HOUSES ARE BIG BUSINESS Compliments of S. R. Hunger£ ord, Inc. Anderson-Tully Co. 25 • • • • National Funeral Home 1177 UNION AVE. One of America' s finest and most complete-Facilities for any type of s ervice; als o renders services for polic y holders of the National Burial Ins l1rance Company. THE BOY SCOUTS OF TODAY WILL BE LEADERS OF AMERICA TOMORROW The following public spirited firms and individuals urge you to suppot-t Scol.1ting in every possible way so that the boys will grow into real leaders. SWAYNE LATHAM TIRES Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co . • OZBURN-ABSTON & CO., INC. CRUMP LIME AND CEMENT CO . • WEONA FOOD STORES, INC. SOUTHERN LAMINATING CO. RUGBY CLEANERS RUGBY DRUG CO. Pltone 36-5983 · E. L. MERCERE,INC. A. WINKLER BAKERY • FRANKLIN LAUNDRY -CLEANER STEW ART BROS. HDW. CO. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO . WEONA No. 2 DOUGHTY-ROBINSON NATIONAL PRODUCE CO . Walker Fire Protectio11 Service Locks for every purpose Keys for any lock THE LOCK SHOP 26 • • Felix T. Williains, Inc. • HUDSON CARS 938 U1tlon Avenue • ''Pll J,SBURY'S'' * ''A. Great Name In Flour'' * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE NO USE ''SCOUTIN' '' AROUND' YOU CAN'T BEATWorld- Famous *''CHICl(EN Tv:E ROUGH'' A Whole Ila.If T\VO-Pound Ohicken Served With Golden BrO\Vu S hoestrings-Hot Rolls $1.15 *Patented DONLEY'S Union at Cleveland WE NEVER CLOSE BINSW ANGER & CO. • GLASS PAINTS 645-655 Union Ave. 258 S. Bellevue • 27 Compliments of TRAO£.MARIC REG. U . S. PAT. OFF. Coca-Cola Bottling Colllpany • Of Memphis Hawkins Equipment Co. 1475 THOMAS STREET SERVE A.ND ENJOY Evergood Ham • Bacon • Sausage MEMPHIS PACK.ING CO . l\'Iemphis, Tenn. Complirnents of MAYER MYERS • • Congratulations Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts THE EXPOSITION IS A TOP SHOW! * • • FOR THE TOP RADIO SHOWS TUNE TO The Stations MOST People Listen to MOST! Compliments of KIRKPATRICK COAL COMPANY 81 MONROE L11mhe1· • Millwork • Hardware Building Mate1·ial • Roofing • Insulation Brick • Sand and Gravel 4920 POPLAR 34-5571 28 Compliments and Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY MEMPIDS JORDAN LUMBER CO. Retail and Wholesale LUMBER and MILLWORK • • • • Memphi-s Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of ROAD B ERS EQUIPMENT CO. 285 EAST CA.LFIOUN AVE. • 1847-0RGILL BROTHERS & C0.-1949 • I and the ir ple dge of •' .. . .. . , , COURTESY LOYAL TY FRIENDSHIP REVERENT OBEDIENT LOYAL KIND FRIENDLY . -.·.; . •,. •. • . . . : . ::::: .·." -:::··: -:·:-:. ::~:~:~!· ,~.·-···· . . . . •. ·.·.-. . : ... , .. : ·::: · · -~~I~~f ~;· ~~~~I~ . :' :;. ..:·:-:- .. . ·.. ···• ~ , .. :-:·:-· .. ... . . . , ..... . . . . . .. .. ··:-: . . ... . ,, ... These a1·e boys who a 1·e g aining the skills necessary f o1· st1·ength of cha1·a cte1· whic h will make the m leade r s in the wo1·ld of to1no1·1·ow. ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. hacks the Boy Scouts all the way, for this g1·and organization ins tils high ideals in ou1· youth. W ith an 01·ganization of ove 1· 2,000,000 ' 'building £01· to1no1·1·ow'' the future i s eve1· b1·ighte 1· . The f a1nily of a Boy Scout can lle justly proud. • Whol e sale E xclusiv ely MEMPHIS, TENN . JACKSON, MISS. ''Our 103rd Year'' STANDA RD· MEM Pl< IS 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 Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Exposition Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Exposition