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