https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ef5ae239ab87a36d369da91c8477c555.pdf 2a0fb11db7cdf85da79747b2fe0735d7 PDF Text Text t L F l. WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR. On My Honor Council President WILLIAM K. JENNINGS JAMES M. LONG Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment The Chickasaw Council's operating budget developed each year by special committees Executive Board and approved by the Board. of is the Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd Ernest Abron Robert S. Baker Jesse Barr Don Beard Al Bell E.E. Bell Boy E. Bell, Jr. Sam Blair John Wayne Bradford Lee Branch L. Terry Britt A.B. Buford George Burke George Carter Wyeth Chandler Charles Conway William C. Cowan Manley Z. Cox Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr. The Rev. IVlillen Darnell Vaughan Dow Judge [-indsey J. Fairley Frank Fisher John Freeman Dr. John Ginski Robert L. Hall Dan C. Hallford Leon Hannaford Dr. C.D. Hawkes Parks Hicks Judge Otis Higgs R.M. Hunt Kent I ngram William K. Jennings Donald L" Jordan IVlark King Davant Latham James iVl. Long Sam lVlays Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr. William N. [Vlorris, Jr. Dr. George Nichopoulas Roy Nixon Max Notowitz George P. Phillips John Pitts Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. William H. Ouinn Dr. Richard Raines J.C. Ray Dr. John Richardson James L. Rout, Jr. Frank Ryburn William N. Sawtelle, Jr" Conrad L. Seabrook Charles F. Schadt H. Clay Shelton Dr. Al Smith Harold L. Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Kenneth Thomas Joseph Trotter R.E. Wallin Ed Williams Eldridge Williarns David G. Williams Spence Wilson W.C. Wofford Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Richard Wurzburg I Will Do My Best 1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �DEFINITION OF A BOY A boy is a bank where you may deposit your most precious treasure-the hard won wisdom, the dreams for t{llilr rs a better world. I BoY tI0RI]l? Even by today's inflationary standards there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall the awesome task of taking over from his elders and doing a better job of directing the deStiny of his community, state, country, and possibly the world. The Boy Scouts of America and its program prepares boys for vital participation as men in the affairs of their community, state, nation and the world. Through scouting, boys receive important growth in H t1l E THE BOY Earning and Saving his Money. for: Handbook, Uniform, Dues, Membership, Camp by: Fees. THE INSTITUTION AND UNIT by: Boy's Dues, Ap- character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We must not allow anything to interrupt this essential training. In order for the Chickasaw Council to provide a quality Scouting progam for an ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted support of all Scouters, Scout parents and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can find a better investment for the future and the dividends will be compounded with each new boy who pledges. . . . . ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY \ \ DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICALLY STRONG, MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND MORALLY STRAIGHT. "Those whom we seek to serve come our way I .L t';t-fl1 E proved Unit Project, Support of Sponsoring Insti- tution. for: Unit Camping Equip. ment, Program Equipment, Badges and Insignias, Special Events. THE COUNCIL by: United Funds, Sus- taining Membership. for: Council Service Center, Camping Facilities, Tlaining of Leaders, Scouting Program, Scouting Organization, Professional I,eadership. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL by: Registration Fees, Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc., Supply Service. Assistance but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of them for, perhaps, somewhere among them may be the one who-someday-will lead the for: world to everlasting peace!" Development. Councils, to Local Program Materials, Research and �Scouting in the Chickasaw llow will Sustaining ilemhership Council ilonry [e llsed? The Chickasaw Council serves boys through sponsoring institutions in Shelby, Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola counties, which are divided into eight districts. In this area live approximately 28,477 Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old, 27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13 years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys There are three general areas: 1. 2. 14-1"8 years old. The financial operating needs for the Chickasaw Council are supplied from two sources. 1. United Funds 2. Sustaining membership enroll- ment $185,000 $185,000 . TOTAL 1973 . . $370,000 3. PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids for leader training, activities, advancement materials and certificates, organizational materials, and camping at two council owned camps. OFFICE SERVICES-Membership and Advancement Records, Accounting, Secretarial Help, Postage, notices for activities and training courses" Provides place for leaders to secure literature, badges, films and vital informationFIELD SERVICES- Provides professional staff to serve sponsoring institutions, units, leaders, and district Scouters; gives guidance in all phases of program including organization of units. llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of this area? 99% of all money raised is used in our council. How much should I giYe? How much can you invest in the boy of today*the man of tomorrow? Many enroll as "Century Club" members* $couting's flecord of Growth in the Chichasaw Council 1942 1952 I 197: I 589 2,878 4,il1 8,195 3,109 4,299 5,157 7,229 164 246 691 l,?/16 Total Boys 4,W2 7,422 10,395 16,660 Total Units 174 282 395 635 1,269 2,466 9,822 5,704 4 I 11 17 38 47 92 lrt8 Cubs Scouts Explorers Adult Scouters Professional Staff Eagle Scouts $100 or more. We receive enrollments in all amounts, but suggest a minimum investment of $25.00 dedicated to tomorrow's leaders. SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING 25.00 Family 50.00 Special 100.00 Century Club 250.00 Leadership 500.00 Patron . 1,000.00 Guardian . 2,500.00 Sponsor 5,000.00 Benefactor .$ . . . . � 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 WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR. Council President I Will Do My Best WILLIAM K. JENNINGS JAMES M. LONG Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment The Chickasaw Council's operating budget is developed each year by special committees of the Executive Board and approved by the Board. Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd Ernest Abron Robert S. Baker Jesse Barr Don Beard Al Bell E.E. Bell Boy E. Bell, Jr. Sam Blair John Wayne Bradford Lee Branch L. Terry Britt A.B. Buford George Burke George Carter Wyeth Chandler Charles Conway William C. Cowan Manley Z. Cox Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr. The Rev. IVlillen Darnell Vaughan Dow Judge [-indsey J. Fairley Frank Fisher John Freeman Dr. John Ginski Robert L. Hall Dan C. Hallford Leon Hannaford Dr. C.D. Hawkes Parks Hicks Judge Otis Higgs R.M. Hunt Kent I ngram William K. Jennings Donald L" Jordan IVlark King Davant Latham James iVl. Long Sam lVlays Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr. William N. [Vlorris, Jr. Dr. George Nichopoulas Roy Nixon Max Notowitz George P. Phillips John Pitts Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. William H. Ouinn Dr. Richard Raines J.C. Ray Dr. John Richardson James L. Rout, Jr. Frank Ryburn William N. Sawtelle, Jr" Conrad L. Seabrook Charles F. Schadt H. Clay Shelton Dr. Al Smith Harold L. Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Kenneth Thomas Joseph Trotter R.E. Wallin Ed Williams Eldridge Williarns David G. Williams Spence Wilson W.C. Wofford Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Richard Wurzburg 1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA t L F l. On My Honor t{llilr rs I BoY tI0RI]l? Even by today's inflationary standards there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall the awesome task of taking over from his elders and doing a better job of directing the deStiny of his community, state, country, and possibly the world. The Boy Scouts of America and its program prepares boys for vital participation as men in the affairs of their community, state, nation and the world. Through scouting, boys receive important growth in character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We must not allow anything to interrupt this essential training. In order for the Chickasaw Council to provide a quality Scouting progam for an ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted support of all Scouters, Scout parents and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can find a better investment for the future and the dividends will be compounded with each new boy who pledges. . . . . ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICALLY STRONG, MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND MORALLY STRAIGHT. "Those whom we seek to serve come our way but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of them for, perhaps, somewhere among them may be the one who-someday-will lead the world to everlasting peace!" DEFINITION OF A BOY A boy is a bank where you may deposit your most precious treasure- the hard won wisdom, the dreams for a better world. THE BOY by: Earning and Saving his Money. for: Handbook, Uniform, Dues, Membership, Camp Fees. I .L t';t-fl1 E THE INSTITUTION AND UNIT by: Boy's Dues, Approved Unit Project, Support of Sponsoring Institution. for: Unit Camping Equip. ment, Program Equipment, Badges and Insignias, Special Events. \ \ THE COUNCIL by: United Funds, Sustaining Membership. for: Council Service Center, Camping Facilities, Tlaining of Leaders, Scouting Program, Scouting Organization, Professional I,eadership. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL by: Registration Fees, Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc., Supply Service. for: Assistance to Local Councils, Program Materials, Research and Development. H t1l E Scouting in the Chickasaw Council $couting's flecord of Growth in the Chichasaw Council llow will Sustaining ilemhership ilonry [e llsed? The Chickasaw Council serves boys through sponsoring institutions in Shelby, Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola counties, which are divided into eight districts. In this area live approximately 28,477 Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old, 27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13 years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys 14-1"8 years old. The financial operating needs for the Chickasaw Council are supplied from two sources. 1. United Funds 2. Sustaining membership enrollment $185,000 TOTAL 1973 . $185,000 . . $370,000 There are three general areas: 1. PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids for leader training, activities, advancement materials and certificates, organizational materials, and camping at two council owned camps. 2. OFFICE SERVICES-Membership and Advancement Records, Accounting, Secretarial Help, Postage, notices for activities and training courses" Provides place for leaders to secure literature, badges, films and vital information- 3. FIELD SERVICES- Provides professional staff to serve sponsoring institutions, units, leaders, and district Scouters; gives guidance in all phases of program including organization of units. llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of this area? 99% of all money raised is used in our council. How much should I giYe? How much can you invest in the boy of today*the man of tomorrow? Many enroll as "Century Club" members* $100 or more. We receive enrollments in all amounts, but suggest a minimum investment of $25.00 dedicated to tomorrow's leaders. SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING Family Special Century Club Leadership Patron Guardian Sponsor Benefactor 5,000.00 .$ 25.00 . 50.00 . 100.00 . 250.00 . 500.00 . 1,000.00 . 2,500.00 Cubs Scouts Explorers Total Boys Total Units Adult Scouters Professional Staff Eagle Scouts 1942 I 1952 I 197: 589 3,109 164 4,W2 174 1,269 38 2,878 4,299 246 7,422 282 2,466 I 47 4,il1 5,157 691 10,395 395 9,822 11 92 8,195 7,229 l,?/16 16,660 635 5,704 17 lrt8 4 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 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 Chickasaw Council Sustaining Membership Pamphlet 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/ Promotional