4 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/26e7cdecce004f873dad77bc6a58a6cb.jpg ac84e8780d5c495cb02ce147e78d5e02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. 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 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c Photo: Troop 48 at Kia Kima Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Description An account of the resource Claud Brown, far right Kia Kima Picture Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0e40c00ac7066ab382a3e2959f4b5dc2.jpg 1833fdf5e36372bfe14f2281955cd8ba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969c Photo: Troop 48 at Evening Flag at Kia Kima (Old Trading Post in background) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Building Flag Kia Kima Picture Trading Post Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/96942e72767f620a61d088f46308c43b.jpg c4e0fcd965834afb52ca56287b14381e 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center Sign Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Richard Wertz Building Chickasaw Council Picture Scout Service Center https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b9404a1110b9c57d18aecffa1cac45be.jpg e4846c4ff3eaf99e43d0b5356461d326 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Richard Wertz Building Chickasaw Council Picture Scout Service Center https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1917dad7cd574e772ffd9f2b8b468be6.jpg 514a928e2ab1efa40720295558c20f27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. 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 1968 Title A name given to the resource 1968 Photo: Troop 48 at Evening Flag at Kia Kima (Old Trading Post in background) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Building Flag Kia Kima Picture Trading Post Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3d7fbce4f070d14599c3fcc17a0d82eb.jpg c0ed1bda1403aaecbb4a00e0faaf0f7d 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Photo: Fire Prevention Week at Memphis Fire Department Training Center (Troop 75) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Joe V. Lowry Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Joe V. Lowry Firefighter Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6c8d95b3e26ca30e1e006b666dd1568f.jpg 2a4bc50a843a24cfc4e726ea1cee4eb0 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Photo: Fire Prevention Week at Memphis Fire Department Training Center (Troop 75) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Joe V. Lowry Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Joe V. Lowry Firefighter Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c8e29e1b33b7dab16c137707246d7bae.pdf 3670f169588ce3dd264bc9930374f1f0 PDF Text Text THE COUNCIL fJRE CHICKASAw COU}\lCIL 8 S· A. "c'~ Vol. September 6, 1932. No.9 V () ~ o-J.'()~' ~-1~ IHeadquarters which were left at Kamp Kia !Kima also a watch. Scoutmasters please ~'I:P_S.SS' this information on to your troop las we would like to get this property back to its rightful owner as soon as poss.ible. o h \Yl)- * * * * * SCOUT LE&DERS ROUND TABLE TEN YEAR PROGRAM The first meeting of the Scout Leaders Round Table for the fall season will be he~d in St. Lukels Episcopal Church, corner Peabody and LeHaster at 6:30 P. M. on Tuesday September 20th. I The Chairman, W~. Perry Pi~kin, promises a fine program and all Scouters are cordially invited to attend. Each Scouter has been sent a copy of the pamphlet telling about the Ten Year Program w~ich the National Council has recently started. It is hoped that all Scouters will read this ~amphlet and that everyone will get busy t owar d "inning one of President Hoover Is awards. The Council not only desires to have " ~ every troop in the Council win an award Mr. C. T. McCabe, Presldent. requBst~., .::rom t' P "d t bu t we als 0 hoP e .1e r es i en, that every troop be represented by Lt s / i chaf the Council will win a president Scoutmaster and at least one rrember of ! streamer as ~ell as a flag of the United the Troop Committee. Thi!;lis a very S'~a'~-3s,Tilis can be done if we all put important meeting as the Ten Year ?rogram of the National Council i'm.' the lOCH' shou Iders to the wheel and we are Growth of Scouting wi 11 be discussed. lee: ... zrrt i ng :on every troop to come through and make a real record in this regard. I PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EAI1.LY. * .•.* * * A Scotsman had a car which wasted .:ps"!;roLOne day he went into his garagej took the cap off th~ tank and-looked Court of Honor will be held in Counci inside; but it ~as too dark to see. He Headquarters at 7:30 P.M. on Saturday, lignted a roatch. Accidentally it dropSeptember 10th. ped into the tank. COURT OF HONOR I Mr. McCabe Wilt hold a special sessicn nWell, wouldn't that twist your \7his~~of the Court on Friday, September 16th er s J'' he grumbled in dismay, as he in order that bots in troops which meet Ipeered after the lighted match. "Shets on Saturday and mays who \7ork on Sa, tur- empty agaf n J" day may have the lopportunity to attend. However, no boy can attend both Courts. * '" '" '" '" * .•..•..•..•. Wife to husband (at dinner): "You ':?Qnltread that book of etiquette and now look at y ou l Here IS the dessert and all youlve got left is a butter spread- RAINCOATS There are three raincoats in Council e r ;" ~'------'------------------------------~----------------------~---------------4 �both sl1im "Deriods were enjoyed more than usual. All the troops at camp ~ete in cabi ns , so nobody needed t o get wet. But , Skipper C. B. Kennedy of Ship No. 65 many enjoyed a soaking after so mnch dr'J 1112>s reserved the first night of the wea ther , and hiked even more than usual. i\)ossum open season, This is the regu'l~hepool was soon full to overflo:r~ng, '~.ar cus tom of Ship No. 65, and the huntY1S was also the lake, and the r-usm ng I~~ngparty usually includes young ladies [wacer s were interesting to Hatch. k..nd several married couples and cnaper- II Ions. For such an oc cas i on the weather CAN YOUROWA BOAT? '1~1SuallYis favorable at this time of the year, and the possums also are easi-l 'i"he attention of water-lo~i~ Scouts Ily found. 'soon wi 11 be turned from swrmrmng to 'boating, and all who nish to indulge in Regular Saturday: night hunts are the latter-should take the boat j es t scheduled for all Scouts, but private before the ~ater becomes too cold. All ]arties may arrange for any other night who have taken this test at Kamp Kia Kima will be certified to Camp Currier, of the week, but all others will have to take the rr:a:;J MMING SE..il.SON test. FIRST POSSUMHUNT I I i sm In response to many inquiries it may Several addi tional t.r ocps are 'olanning be said that no certain date is set for to buy or make boats, and"all member-s of the close of the swimming seu s on at Carr.!. such troops \7i11 be wanting to use thei Currier. It is regulated by the ~eatrt- ,boats. er, and Scouts may be assured that t2ey I may continue to enjoy this s~ort as lon~ Scout Hot Young of Troop 13 has ~~de a as the days are comfortably wa.rrn, I canoe Vii th a cash outlay of only one dulJar for material. At that price ANOTHER CABIN ,f:;'lE;r'J t.r oop ough t to have boats. I I Scoutmaster W. J. Barfield, accompanied by Messrs. Runner, R~ndolph and Estes of his troop committee, was at camp the las t week-end to make preliminary arrangements to oegin on Cabin No. 27, plans for which a Ir eady have been drawn and appr ove d, It v;i 11 be of the large standard size, 18 x 24 feet, and will be built of logs. The site is on the nor thwes t road almos t oppo s i t e that of No. 11. The logs are already cut and delivery at camp is expected in a few days. OlJLYONE THIS SUMMZR The on ly all-day rain at Camp Currier this summer came in the last week of Ivacation and Has a real novelty. Off came all the boys I shoes, for the soft ground was very pleasant to waIk upon. iAlso, as there ••as no sharp lightning, ! i' I CABINHAPPINESS No troop has seemed to enjoy the outi door s more this s unmer than No.7. They Ib.<:'.'1>o just completed a tt10 weeks 8n- . campmcn t , Scoutmaster Guy Boyer has the f'acu l ty of keeping the cIder memoers of the troop active in the organization; so, althou&~ ho could not 16ave business to be ~7ith them this sumner, there has been plenty of mature leadership '.~'ith the c~nstant uresence of Bob Carter, Arthur Treadw~~ and Proctor Rabb, all Assistant Scoutmasters, T.~is troop makes a specialty of three good meals a day, nnd very much to their credit can it be said that they do not live on merely. re-heated canned goods, for they really cook. . � 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 Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE COUNCIL fJRE CHICKASAw COU}\lCIL 8 S· A. "c'~ Vol. V No.9 September 6, 1932. IHeadquarters which were left at Kamp Kia () ~ !Kima also a watch. Scoutmasters please o-J.'()~' ~'I:P_S.SS' this information on to your troop ~-1~ las we would like to get this property o h \Yl)- back to its rightful owner as soon as poss.ible. The Council not only desires to have " ~ every troop in the Council win an award Mr. C. T. McCabe, Presldent. requBst~., t' P "d t b t als ho e /.::rom.1e r esi en, u we 0 P that every troop be represented by Lt s ichaf the Council will win a president Scoutmaster and at least one rrember of !Istreamer as ~ell as a flag of the United the Troop Committee. Thi!;lis a very S'~a'~-3s,Tilis can be done if we all put important meeting as the Ten Year ?rogram of the National Council i'm.' the lOCH' shou Iders to the wheel and we are Growth of Scouting wi 11 be discussed. lee: .z..rrt i ng :on every troop to come through and make a real record in this regard. Court of Honor will be held in Counci Headquarters at 7:30 P.M. on Saturday, September 10th. I Mr. McCabe Wilt hold a special sessicn nWell, wouldn't that twist your \7his~~- of the Court on Friday, September 16th er sJ'' he grumbled in dismay, as he in order that bots in troops which meet Ipeered after the lighted match. "Shets on Saturday and mays who \7ork on Sa, tur- empty agaf n J" day may have the lopportunity to attend. However, no boy can attend both Courts. SCOUT LE&DERS ROUND TABLE The first meeting of the Scout Leaders Round Table for the fall season will be he~d in St. Lukels Episcopal Church, corner Peabody and LeHaster at 6:30 P. M. on Tuesday I September 20th. The Chairman, W~. Perry Pi~kin, promises a fine program and all Scouters are cordially invited to attend. PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EAI1.LY. * .•.* * * COURT OF HONOR * .•..•..•..•. RAINCOATS There are three raincoats in Council ~'------'------------------------------~----------------------~---------------4 * * * * * TEN YEAR PROGRAM Each Scouter has been sent a copy of the pamphlet telling about the Ten Year Program w~ich the National Council has recently started. It is hoped that all Scouters will read this ~amphlet and that everyone will get busy t owar d "inning one of President Hoover Is awards. A Scotsman had a car which wasted .:ps"!;roLOne day he went into his garagej took the cap off th~ tank and-looked inside; but it ~as too dark to see. He lignted a roatch. Accidentally it dropped into the tank. * '" '" '" '" Wife to husband (at dinner): "You ':?Qnltread that book of etiquette and now look at you l Here IS the dessert and all youlve got left is a butter spreade r ;" CABINHAPPINESS both sl1im "Deriods were enjoyed more than usual. All the troops at camp ~ete in cabi ns , so nobody needed t o get wet. But , Skipper C. B. Kennedy of Ship No. 65 many enjoyed a soaking after so mnch dr'J 1112>rseserved the first night of the wea ther , and hiked even more than usual. i\)ossum open season, This is the regu- 'l~hepool was soon full to overflo:r~ng, '~.ar cus tom of Ship No. 65, and the huntY1S was also the lake, and the r-usm ng I~~ngparty usually includes young ladies [wacer s were interesting to Hatch. k..nd several married couples and cnaper- II Ions. For such an oc cas i on the weather CAN YOUROWA BOAT? '1~1SuallYis favorable at this time of I I the year, and the possums also are easi-l 'i"he attention of water-lo~i~ Scouts Ily found. 'soon wi11 be turned from swrmrmng to 'boating, and all who nish to indulge in the latter-should take the boat j es t before the ~ater becomes too cold. All who have taken this test at Kamp Kia Kima will be certified to Camp Currier, but all others will have to take the FIRST POSSUMHUNT In response to many inquiries it may Several addi tional t.r ocps are 'olanning be said that no certain date is set for to buy or make boats, and"all member-s of the close of the swimming seu son at Carr.!. such troops \7i11 be wanting to use thei Currier. It is regulated by the ~eatrt- ,boats. er, and Scouts may be assured that t2ey I may continue to enjoy this s~ort as lon~ Scout Hot Young of Troop 13 has ~~de a as the days are comfortably wa.rrn, Icanoe Vii th a cash outlay of only one IdulJar for material. At that price ANOTHERCABIN ,f:;'lE;r'J t.r oop ough t to have boats. IScoutmaster W. J. Barfield, accompa- i! ' nied by Messrs. Runner, R~ndolph and Estes of his troop committee, was at I No troop has seemed to enjoy the outcamp the las t week-end to make prelim- i door s more this s unmer than No.7. They inary arrangements to oegin on Cabin Ib.<:'.'1>o just completed a tt10 weeks 8n- No. 27, plans for which a Ir eady have . campmcn t , been drawn and appr ove d, It v;i 11 be of the large standard size, 18 x 24 feet, and will be built of logs. The site is on the nor thwes t road almos t oppo s i t e that of No. 11. The logs are already cut and delivery at camp is expected in a few days. test. Regular Saturday: night hunts are scheduled for all Scouts, but private ]arties may arrange for any other night iof the week, rr:a:;J smMMINGSE..il.SON OlJLYONE THIS SUMMZR Scoutmaster Guy Boyer has the f'acu l ty of keeping the cIder memoers of the troop active in the organization; so, althou&~ ho could not 16ave business to be ~7ith them this sumner, there has been plenty of mature leadership '.~'ith the c~nstant uresence of Bob Carter, Arthur Treadw~~ and Proctor Rabb, all Assistant Scoutmasters, The only all-day rain at Camp Currier this summer came in the last week of Ivacation and Has a real novelty. Off came all the boys I shoes, for the soft ground was very pleasant to waIk upon. iAlso, as there ••as no sharp lightning, T.~is troop makes a specialty of three good meals a day, nnd very much to their credit can it be said that they do not live on merely. re-heated canned goods, . for they really cook. 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (9/6/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter Possum Hunt https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c70d532b53d1206e3b2dcb35610a014e.pdf f4c0992da02532744341700ce2a369e6 PDF Text Text ,o>,r- ?t}t IT~ ~ u..·.·. ;~~~ ~~~ 13 ~ , ~~"\I~7J Y CI"ICKASA~V 306 ~ ~ y~ t«) [( ~ ~ ~ COU NC I L B. S. A. BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. May 4, 8 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebraboys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. SCOUTSTO S J1?V~_IN COTTON C_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * Each troop in Merrrp:>-ris wi th the excep* * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f 11 t· f t 6'30 p r. • roop ,un e u Scou um orm a. .' •• I.!. onFrlSc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r ,n the -par-a de , "1 ver Lov i cup """"1' ch was o f'f'er ed _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 OVlng "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 ""11'a s A'Ud I1 tor "'h' 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • Off'r ce a, n thne J:!j or tium \7::J,C 1S 10Y at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . We. are_ Lndee d proud S parkl e rs and 0th'" e r -1.'19h tI,lng e ,-;OJ:', ...J..8c t s. , , of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;l t i ons wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single complaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for speand well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at Oamo Currier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops w i Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from Last year we had clouds of dust which . those of the 0 ther tr oops. a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. I * * * * * TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa- '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. �,__ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ( 3rd place The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. 1st Place 2nd II 3rd " P'La.ce 1 2 3 Troop 19 38 1 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 11 26 & 40 37 32 &: 68 29 Points 202 197 174 146 106 102 1~0 92 84 81 i I i I I 1st Place 2nd fI 3rd 11 If Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 3f'd Ls fI t place 2r-.d 3rd If !! 68 Boiling Tent Pitching - Troop 1 If 53 If 5 Knot Tying - Troop 19 It 38 If 24 Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors Troop 19 = EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin - Troops 24, 38, II 19 - Troops 1, 28, 38 Fire Building & nater 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, J8 t Place and next morning nobody seemed to have ' 2nd !l suffered from the rough experience. fI 3rd ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can Is t Place 2nd II dry up mud at Camp Currier. 3rd If Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, wi th the fQllowing results: 1st Place HOWTHEY FINISHED 2nd If ~ 68, 15 40 1st Place 2nd 11 3rd II Camping - Tents - ~'oop 1 II 51 If 28 1st Place 2nd II 3rd II Morse Signalling - ~roop 19 (15 words correct It 4 II 11 &: 26 1st Place 2nd II Sewaphore Signalling - Troop 4 (36 words correct II 19 , --I~' = Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- I II , i �gram of the day. The weather was delightful for quiet strolls through the woods where fresh green leaves are beginning to cover the nakedness of winter per of America. gave an extraordinary exhibition of skill with an axe at the Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted several chopping contests between various troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ , Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which th Scouts Ben St. Clair Charles st. have to camp under canvas, a Lth ough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.b Le sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- I troops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not alScouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lb i Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • I Iwi I •••* * * * LOST A}J'"D FOUND SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ciA number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-d l nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re. Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two t oweLs , and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as c omnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES two for the present day Scouts. -" It Has 1 I In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s 1 1'1' I' ~ l' t d kabl e fellow Scouts and. parents and fr' nd I ua ~ tica r ng eam ma e a r emar ien s,. d' th t . I seven- boys received the highes t rank in Irecor an a, a n two tria sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•. * Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * by If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETER MCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, memPeter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. I * *~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter 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 ,o>,r- ?ITt}~t ~ Yu.·.;.~~·~".\~I~~7J~~13 ~~ , [~( y~ t~«) ~~ CI"ICKASA~V COU NC I L B. S. A. 306 BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. 8 May 4, 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebra- boys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. Each troop in Merrrp:>-rwisi th the excep- * * * * * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f u11 Scout· um f orm a.t .6''30 •p• r. • roop ,un e I.!. onFrl- Sc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r n the -par-ade , "1 Lov i c """"1' ch was of'f'er ed , _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 ver OVlng up "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 Off'r ce a, n thne J":!"j 11'a s AU' dI1 toorr tium \7":':hJ,'C 1S 10Y 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. I T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . Sparkl e rs and 0th'"e r -11.' 9h tI,lng e,.-.;OJ..J.:8', c t s. We. are_ Lndee d pro,ud, of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;lt ions wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single com- - plaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for spe- and well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at OamoCurrier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops wi Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from . those of the 0 ther tr oops. SCOUTSTOS J1?V~_IN COTTONC_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * * * Last year we had clouds of dust which a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa,_ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ~ ( 3rd place - Troops 1, 28, 38 The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, and next morning nobody seemed to have ' suffered from the rough experience. ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can dry up mud at CampCurrier. Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, with the fQllowing results: HOWTHEY FINISHED P'La.ce Troop Points 1 19 202 2 38 197 3 1 174 4 4 146 5 5 106 6 11 102 7 26 & 40 1~0 8 37 92 9 32 &: 68 84 10 29 81 EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin 1st Place - Troops 24, 38, i 2nd fI II 19 I 3rd 11 If 40 i II 68, 15 Camping 1st Place - ~'oop 2nd 11 II 3rd II If - Tents 1 51 28 1st Place - 2nd II 3rd " Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 68 , --I~' I II ,i Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds correct in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- Morse Signalling 1st Place - ~roop 19 (15 words 2nd II It 4 3rd II II 11 &: 26 Sewaphore Signalling 1st Place - Troop 4 (36 words correct 2nd II II 19 Fire Building & nater Boiling 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Tent Pitching J8 t Place - Troop 1 !l If 53 If 5 Knot Tying Is t Place - Troop 19 2nd II It 38 3rd If If 24 2nd 3rd fI 1st Place 2nd If 3f'd fI Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Ls t place 2r-.d If 3rd !! Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors = Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors = Troop 19 SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION gram of the day. The weather was de- per of America. gave an extraordinary lightful for quiet strolls through the exhibition of skill with an axe at the woods where fresh green leaves are be- Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted ginning to cover the nakedness of winter several chopping contests between vari- ,ous troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der I Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which Iwi th Scouts Ben St. Clair I Charles st. have to camp under canvas, aLthough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.bLe sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- Itroops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not al- Scouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lbi Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • LOST •••* * * * A}J'"D FOUND The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ci- A number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-dl nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re- . Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two toweLs , 1and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as comnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES Itwo for the present day Scouts. -" It Has In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s fellow Sco-uts and. parents and fr' nd1 II 1u'1'aI'~ t~ica l'r ng t eam made a remarkabl e seven- boys received the highes t riaennk s,i.n Irecor d' a n th a,t a.n two tria I sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•.* Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * ~ * * Iby If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETERMCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, mem- Peter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/4/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Chickasaw Council Newsletter Cotton Carnival Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b037f24e1deb8e7546900d84c2584363.pdf 1209ccee78764156be1e4bc1dac96b28 PDF Text Text 306 ME Vol. V BANKERS M PI11 5, TENNESSEE No. 9 SCREENS Mav 25 AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER j BUILDING 1932. two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * ** !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more Next attached is a copybf the rules than 500 uords and shall be written on Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has one side the paper only, passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- quar t ers no t 13. t er than Sa br day, May : !i i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras-;-::;8th. I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules 3< The contest is open to registered: Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' ~couts only. i I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. final. 1 0: I * ** >I< COURT OF HONOR, 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Sat ur day , May 28t! * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , * * ** Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( ''rhispen leaks II said the convict, as secure a life saving award for Scout the rain came in through the roof. Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River J ( I I �The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1p Currier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR panied 1. by a 11 No person buddy" • shall use any boat 2. Only register~d troops have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered on the lake at any time unless may have 'boats Scouts and Scouters on the lake. may ride accom- No troop shall on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1 J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commi,t t e s has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. without it. pelled 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'No boat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. on the lake. Boats in '01'0- 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the Camp Director and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the Camp Committ~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. part of each arm of the 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. be regularly Boats must be securely locked when left kept at their own mooring place. at a mooring place and must J ""-, , �RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted which drains into it at any time. in the lake, swimming pool or the creek �r C FJ!Y1 P , I -~,--, C o I\' \, . :~ l'~ F-E(j r~U H l\ 'j Ic'I31 / 014-- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter 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 306 BANKERS BUILDING Vol. V No. 9 ME M PI11 5, TENNESSEE Mav 25 1932. SCREENS AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Satur day , May 28t! I * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and I SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~ d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * j RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER 1 Next attached is a copybf the rules Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras- I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. * * * >I< COURT OF HONOR, Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( secure a life saving award for Scout Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River ( two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * * * !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more than 500 uords and shall be written on one side 0: the paper only, 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quar t ers not 13.t er than Sa br day, May : ;-::;8th. ! iI 3< The contest is open to registered: ~couts only. i 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be final. 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. * * * * ''rhispen leaks J II said the convict, as the rain came in through the roof. The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1pCurrier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR 1. No person shall use any boat on the lake at any time unless accompanied by a 11 buddy" • 2. Only register~d troops may have 'boats on the lake. No troop shall have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered Scouts and Scouters may ride on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commit, tes has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop without the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'Noboat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver in it. The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind on the lake. Boats '01'0- pelled by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the CampDirector and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the CampCommitt~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... J ""-,, 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er part of each arm of the lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. Boats must be securely locked when left at a mooring place and must be regularly kept at their own mooring place. RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted in the lake, swimming pool or the creek which drains into it at any time. r C FJ!Y1 P C o I\' \,, .I :-~~,--, l'~ F-E(j r~U Hl\ 'j Ic'I31 01/4-- I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/25/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Camp Currier Map Chickasaw Council Newsletter Lake Map Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fd11b07bff70d37ddc2cdcd25adac897.pdf 7812956ff3a441c20fb4f85b00d2be6c PDF Text Text WWV\/406 arrow news for arrow men Chickasah Thunderbird chickasaw council, b.s.a. memphis, tenn. �WORVSFROMTHE CHIEF We.aJt.e. ha.l~wo.y :dvwugh the Lodge, ,yeaJr. a.nd a.ttendance at Lodge ~uncti.on6 have 1n the com.ing mon:tJv." chapteJr,6 4hould become acUve wi.:th c.a.mponomotion.6 and elec;ti.on.6, but:tft.iA can on£Jj be. done .in AIULOMle.n come and huppoll:t hUck nunc.tioYU>. When you. welte etec-ted, you. welte. he..tected 60lt not what ~ou. helve dol'te. bwt what you we.lte expected to do. So I hope to see molte pe.opb?. C'.c.Uve .&1.the. Lodge and Chapte/l, nolt..[6 «ou Me a.cti..ve .in the ckapi:e./l, you c.an make qoun: chaptelt :the be.6t:. Bid dDn' t: nOfl.ge£a..eoo YOM dc.lty to yoUlt home WtLt. been teJVL.i..bte. To k.eep yoI..I.Mu6 a.cti..ve, do noc 6o!t.ge.t :the BJtotheJthood -in FebJc.uaJLy, the OJr.dea.t .tnApJtJ..R.. and Ju.ne, and mo.6.t 06 aU, the t\fa.t.iorta..R.Confie.Jr.e.vl.ce.in AugU6t. See you. at: the Lodge Meeting on the. 25th at: Se.cond PJl.e.6byte/Uan Chwr.ch. CALENDAR OF COMING MO;\lTHS Executive F eb Jc.[Lrt.!tif·' FebJt!LX'W 1.6 FebJtwutY 17 MCUtch 26 ApJU..e.6 - 7 May 7 May .1.7 May 28 June 8 - 10 AugU6t 16 AugU.6t 21 - 24 AugU.6.t 27 AugU6t 30 AugU6t 31 - Sept.1 Septembe.Jr. 8 Sep.te.bme.Jt 21-22 BOC'Ad Meeting V~gll - Camp CunltieJt BJr..ofj-L'?.J1.hooa - Camp CuJcJL.i..eJr. ExecaU.ve Boa.Jr.dMe.e..ting OJtdk&V.~- Cartlp CuJrJr1.eJr. Exec.u:Uve BoaJtd Me.e.tJw'/.g todge. Mee.ting Executive BoaJtd Me.e.ting Oltcka.t - Kamp taa. IGima Executive. Boaltd Meeting Na.tiono.i 0 A Con6e.Jtenc.e Exec.utive Boaltd Meeting Lodge Meeti.n.q FeUoW.6h...l.p BJtothe.Jthood - Camp Cwc.M.eJr. 066-i.c.e.M' Tltati.n.tng Con 6eJtenc.e * ** * * IMPORTANT: The Lodge Meeting fuv., be-en changed 6Mm the 18th .to the 25th 06 Jo.nua.Jr.y * • • ••" FATHERAIIJVSON BANQUET The Annuct£. Fo;theJt and Son Banquet wa.6 a lUg .6uc.c.e..6.6.tIU.6 yea.Jt w.ith people .in o..t.tend.a.nc.e. The de.UdoU6 meal wa.6 pJtepaJted and heJr.ved by Tltoop a.nd PO.6t 75. It Wa.6 enjoyed by ate. It The keynote addses«, de.Uvelte.d by 601Une.JtMayolt He.nJr.IjLoeb, Wa.6 a cOn.6.i.6ted 06 MIt. Loeb' 06 c.a.Jte.-in 6u:twr.e gavvr.nme-n.t. gltea.t .6 uccese , Next came the. V.igU cai.Ung our. c.eJte.mony. Tapped out .in an -implte.6.6.tve c.eJr.emany welte MIt. GeolLge Vea.:ton, MIt. J. fJtank. FR.y, Voug HtVt.ttey, Eddie. HUMt, Bob tee, and J.immy FR.y. AU 06 :the.6e AMOWI7le.vt. aJte. to be. c.ongltatue.a.:ted on lte.ce.i.v.ing ~ d..i.-6mc;t.i.on. SouAitea.6t Chapte.Jt Wa..6the. winnelt went .to .the Ea.6.te.Jtn Cha.p:telL. The c.u.n:ta-i.n then 6ell 06 the SeJc.v.ic.e."JlJaltd. on a mO.6t enjoyable The Be.6t Cha.p:teJt Awa.Jtd even.ing. * * * * '" VUES Th.t.6 Thunde/lb.iJc.d.i.6 on£.y going to th« people who have piU.d thehr. '.913 due«, So i6 you know anyone who hct6 not pa..td .:the.iJr. due«, p.eea..6e tell :them to do .60. �1973 CHAPTER OFFICERS JI.NDNEWS SOUTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief Vice-Chief Adm. Vice-Chief Camp Pro. Vice C1d.ef Outdoor Aff. Chairman of Election Sec. SOUTHWEST Wade Stagg' Ray Aldridge Rick Whittington Terry Ramos Sean Aldridge Jeff Huffman 363-3891 362-5774 743-1204 Derek Johnston Fz-e ddy Deaton George Fant George Riley Tom Ginski George Deaton 332-1741 397-5718 398-3428 Donnie Hughes 357-7873 Hiram Maynard Donald Hogan Carl Hart' Noel Nabors David Bond 683-0687 386-8256 682-6410 362-5774 682-5124 CHA.PTER OFFICEiiS Chief Vice Chief Vice-~hief Ind. Aff. Sec. Treas. Advisor 398-7169 397-5718 NORTH CENTRAL CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief NORTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief & Vice Chief Ind. Aff Vice-Chief Adm , Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff. Public Relations Sec. /Treas • 682-8245 Our chapter meeting will be held at Wells Station Baptist Church on January It is located at 1610 Wells Station Road at Gray Road. Refreshments will be served. 18 at 7:30 P. M. EASTER~ CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief· Vice-Chi~f Vice-Chief Tree.s. Sec. Advisor Jim Ulmer Mike Osbahr Ken Carrington Tommy Mueller Bob Morgan Frank Hund, Jr. Outdoor Aff. Anyone who is interested in becoming at 685-6280 or Bob Lee at 685-5046. NORTHWEST 754-7949 324-5048 685-6280 683-5542 362-1998 362-9572 an Indian Dancer contact Ken Carrington Ca~PTER NEWS The Northwest Chapter will have their chapter meeting Chapter officers will be elected, so everyone be there. * * * ft on February 14. * 1973 NATIONAL 0 A CONFERENCE Now is the time for you to start planning on attending the 1973 National Order of the Arrow Conference which is to be held on August 21, 22, 23, 24. This time the conference will be held at the University of California at Santa Barbara. If you are interested in attending this marvelous event see Mike Huffman for more details. NOTE: __ ..L.~ If anyone is interested .L._.!t _-'- ...1... ..J....~ in having an 0 A National "'~' __ ,..T_~..L\~_~ -- Conference film pro- �Development of a strong chapter system within Chickasah Lodge 1406 is the only way 'for a lodge of such size to operat-e in the true spirit of the Arro'W. The lodge should be used only as a coordinating means among the seven chapters. In order to build these strong chapters the following suggestions should be used: ;1. The development of strong chapter dance teams with at least 15 members. No member of the team may be Long to just that chapters team. He is a member of both the lodge and his cnapt.er dance team. ']}helodge will hold no ceremonies with the except Lon of t.he V5g:U Ceremony. The lodge will also not hold any dances with tl'.e exception of the Scout Bhow , Area VA Conclave, and the National Convention. These teams should be as representative of all chapters as possible. On these dances the team will be made up of the Lodge Vice Chief of Indian Affairs, and members from the chapter dance team. to be selected by competitive means. After the dar.ce the member-s will disperse b ack to their chapter t eem , This will provide a c:hance for one member who may not be good enough to dance at the Scout Sho'H to dance at the Conclave. Indian Dancing at camp fires shall be conducted by members of the 0 A an the Camp Staffae ·well as any camper whp happens to have his costume and is approved by the Camp Director. 2. Each chapter should bring into service, on committees as many members as it can involve in the a A Program. Camp Promotions and Membership and Elections should have 15 members each, not counting the chairman and his Advisor. Training of these members should be on a chapter basis with its chairman being trained at the lodge officers training conference. The lodge should never hold an election or Camp Promotions session. AWards will be given the chapter with the best Camp Promotions effort. 3. Each Chapter should establish a certain meeting place, time, and date so that members won't be confused about when meetings are held each month. This will also cut down on the nQmber of mailings made to give notice of meetings. 4. Each chapter will send a representative to the District Roundtable to keep unit leaders informed on what the a A is doing. This person will also be responsible for writing its chapter news for the "Thunderbird". This member will be appointed by the executive committee and have full voting rights to that committee. 5. All chapter officers shoQld be required to attend the Lodge Officers Training Conference or be prepared to step down from office. This should be explained by the chapter advisor before elections are held. Each chapter should hold its election after the lodge election. 6. All chapters should attempt to hold same chapter function other than meeting, such as a fellowship at a local park or nearby camp grounds or perhaps a swim party at a loce:.lYMCA. The members should be given a chance to fellowship at least once a year. 7. Chapters should compete with each other at lodge functions such as the lodge fellowship to see "lhich chapter has the best attendance, etc. the best dance team 8. Each chapter should have one adult member to act as advisor to each chapter committee. 9. The lodge will limit its functions to the following: Three (3) Lodge Meetings a ye~r February, May and A-ugust The Father-Son Banquet in December One (1) Ordeal in June at Kia Kima �10. The other Ordeals and Brotherhoods will be held in the following manner: Ordeal in March to be held by Northeast, 'North~'lestand N;rth Central. Ord.ea.lin October to be held by Eastern, Southeast and Southwest. Brotherhood in February by Eastern, Southeast, and Sout.hveab , Brotherhood in September by Northeast, Northwest and North Central. 11. Each chapter should place a slate of officers from their chapter each year for a lodge office. The lodge officers must be representative of the various chapters. It is the duty of'the officers of the lodge to help the sma.ller struggling chapters without doing harm to the other chapters. 12. Each chapt.e r should encourage its (ALL) officers to attend lodge executive committee meetings. Although only the chapt.e r chief may have a vote when his officers are present, they may be consulted in certFiin matters affecting their chapter. 13. The lodge should limit its number of executive mee~~ngs, yet hold more informal meetings of chapter officers in order to help them vith any specific problems Which another chapter ny have an answe r to. 14. The Lodge Officers Training conference shall be run by the past lodge chi~f and his officers because it is the new officers who need tLe training and this is the only way for it to be done effectively. 15. It is essential to the administration of the lodge that ench officer carry out his job and if he cannot do so, that he be asked by the executive committee to resign. This is a program vhieh must be carried out over a two year period for certain reasons. This program can and must vork. These are not all of the many things that go into ~he building of strong chapters and thus a strong lodge. The biggest factor will be the willingness and drive of all 0 A Membe r s , but more so by the chapter officers. * * * * * The past Ordeal on October 21 and 22 was a great success. We now have a total of 70 new members added to our membership. We want to thank all old members who came out and helped. * * * * * IMPORTANT CHANGE IN DATE LODGE MEETING JiiliUARY25 at 7: 30 P. M. SECOND PRESBYTERI&~ CHURCH 4055 POPLAR AT GOODLETT :.>·:~~}t,,}:t... . i,'~( +;~:.''iIIJ:\H "E·'l);!~i~1/tt~r'·~.' ".' " '; ~~, r C,tJ;~,: r;t ::~'j :\)'«~~::.~It , •..•. �.......:\, " '.~ • _~i • - ~,.' . .; , . ':1 " ~, ,I,. ,!; 1'--', , ~. ;, , o , ~o •• ' -r:. .... 1 ': . ,' ~"'I'" :...•.:: "1" ''',:,[ ',,' • ;",:; ,.·oj' .'.: ., ::.: ' '" ~ .. ' ', .: .. "'J I" ..' " , r'v ./ . -I . ,.·r , . -:- ; .,'" .;, •• .t, '"t. " :;', , .. -; ,; . J .t, .J , . ~. ~ -:' ',- " "'1 "". ~ 1 " ~, , ,, •••••• 1· Barry WII Moore 1301 Singing Trees Memphis1 Tenn 38116 � 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 Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters 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 WWV\/406 arrow news for arrow men Chickasah Thunderbird chickasaw council, b.s.a. memphis, tenn. WORVSFROMTHE CHIEF We.aJt.e. ha.l~wo.y :dvwugh the Lodge, ,yeaJr.a.nd a.ttendance at Lodge ~uncti.on6 have been teJVL.i..bte. 1n the com.ing mon:tJv." chapteJr,6 4hould become acUve wi.:th c.a.mponomotion. 6 and elec;ti.on.6, but:tft.iA can on£Jj be. done .in AIULOMle.n come and huppoll:t hUck nunc.tioYU>. When you. welte etec-ted, you. welte. he..tected 60lt not what ~ou. helve dol'te. bwt what you we.lte expected to do. So I hope to see molte pe.opb?. C'.c.Uve .&1.the. Lodge and Chapte/l, nolt..[6 «ou Me a.cti..ve .in the ckapi:e./l, you c.an make qoun: chaptelt :the be.6t:. Bid dDn' t: nOfl.ge£a..eoo YOM dc.lty to yoUlt home WtLt. To k.eep yoI..I.Mu6 a.cti..ve, do noc 6o!t.ge.t :the BJtotheJthood -in FebJc.uaJLy, the OJr.dea.t .tnApJtJ..R.. and Ju.ne, and mo.6.t 06 aU, the t\fa.t.iorta..R.Confie.Jr.e.vl.ce.in AugU6t. See you. at: the Lodge Meeting on the. 25th at: Se.cond PJl.e.6byte/Uan Chwr.ch. CALENDAROF COMINGMO;\lTHS F eb Jc.[Lrt.!tif·' FebJt!LX'W 1.6 FebJtwutY 17 MCUtch 26 ApJU..e.6 - 7 May 7 May .1.7 May 28 June 8 - 10 AugU6t 16 AugU.6t 21 - 24 AugU.6.t 27 AugU6t 30 AugU6t 31 - Sept.1 Septembe.Jr. 8 Sep.te.bme.Jt 21-22 Executive BOC'Ad Meeting V~gll - Camp CunltieJt BJr..ofj-L'?.J1.hoo- aCamp CuJcJL.i..eJr. ExecaU.ve Boa.Jr.dMe.e..ting OJtdk&V.~- Cartlp CuJrJr1.eJr. Exec.u:Uve BoaJtd Me.e.tJw'/.g todge. Mee.ting Executive BoaJtd Me.e.ting Oltcka.t - Kamp taa. IGima Executive. Boaltd Meeting Na.tiono.i 0 A Con6e.Jtenc.e Exec.utive Boaltd Meeting Lodge Meeti.n.q FeUoW.6h...l.p BJtothe.Jthood - Camp Cwc.M.eJr. 066-i.c.e.M' Tltati.n.tng Con6eJtenc.e * * * * * IMPORTANT: The Lodge Meeting fuv., be-en changed 6Mm the 18th .to the 25th 06 Jo.nua.Jr.y * • • ••" FATHERAIIJVSON BANQUET The Annuct£. Fo;theJt and Son Banquet wa.6 a lUg .6uc.c.e..6.6.tIU.6 yea.Jt w.ith people .in o..t.tend.a.nc.e. The de.UdoU6 meal wa.6 pJtepaJted and heJr.ved by Tltoop a.nd PO.6t 75. It Wa.6 enjoyed by ate. The keynote addses«, de.Uvelte.d by 601Une.JtMayolt He.nJr.IjLoeb, Wa.6 a gltea.t .6 uccese , It cOn.6.i.6ted 06 MIt. Loeb' 06 c.a.Jte.-in 6u:twr.e gavvr.nme-n.t. Next came the. V.igU cai.Ung our. c.eJte.mony. Tapped out .in an -implte.6.6.tve c.eJr.emany welte MIt. GeolLge Vea.:ton, MIt. J. fJtank. FR.y, Voug HtVt.ttey, Eddie. HUMt, Bob tee, and J.immy FR.y. AU 06 :the.6e AMOWI7le.vt. aJte. to be. c.ongltatue.a.:ted on lte.ce.i.v.ing ~ d..i.-6mc;t.i.on. SouAitea.6t Chapte.Jt Wa..6the. winnelt 06 the SeJc.v.ic.e."JlJaltd. The Be.6t Cha.p:teJt Awa.Jtd went .to .the Ea.6.te.JtnCha.p:telL. The c.u.n:ta-i.n then 6ell on a mO.6t enjoyable even.ing. * * * * '" VUES Th.t.6 Thunde/lb.iJc.d.i.6 on£.y going to th« people who have piU.d thehr. '.913 due«, So i6 you know anyone who hct6 not pa..td .:the.iJr. due«, p.eea..6e tell :them to do .60. 1973 CHAPTER OFFICERS JI.NDNEWS SOUTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief Vice-Chief Adm. Vice-Chief Camp Pro. Vice C1d.ef Outdoor Aff. Chairman of Election Sec. SOUTHWEST CHA.PTER OFFICEiiS Chief Vice Chief Vice-~hief Ind. Aff. Sec. Treas. Advisor NORTH CENTRAL CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief NORTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief & Vice Chief Ind. Aff Vice-Chief Adm , Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff. Public Relations Sec. /Treas • Wade Stagg' Ray Aldridge Rick Whittington Terry Ramos Sean Aldridge Jeff Huffman Derek Johnston Fz-e ddy Deaton George Fant George Riley Tom Ginski George Deaton Donnie Hughes Hiram Maynard Donald Hogan Carl Hart' Noel Nabors David Bond 363-3891 362-5774 743-1204 362-5774 682-5124 332-1741 397-5718 398-3428 398-7169 397-5718 357-7873 683-0687 386-8256 682-6410 682-8245 Our chapter meeting will be held at Wells Station Baptist Church on January 18 at 7:30 P. M. It is located at 1610 Wells Station Road at Gray Road. Refreshments will be served. EASTER~ CHAPTER OFFICERS Chief· Vice-Chi~f Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff. Tree.s. Sec. Advisor Jim Ulmer Mike Osbahr Ken Carrington Tommy Mueller Bob Morgan Frank Hund, Jr. 754-7949 324-5048 685-6280 683-5542 362-1998 362-9572 Anyone who is interested in becoming an Indian Dancer contact Ken Carrington at 685-6280 or Bob Lee at 685-5046. NORTHWEST Ca~PTER NEWS The Northwest Chapter will have their chapter meeting on February 14. Chapter officers will be elected, so everyone be there. 1973 NATIONAL 0 A CONFERENCE * * * ft * Now is the time for you to start planning on attending the 1973 National Order of the Arrow Conference which is to be held on August 21, 22, 23, 24. This time the conference will be held at the University of California at Santa Barbara. If you are interested in attending this marvelous event see Mike Huffman for more details. NOTE: If anyone is interested in having an 0 A National Conference film pro- __ ..L.~ .L._.!t _-'- ...1... ..J....~ "'~' __ ,..T_~..L\~_~ -- Development of a strong chapter system within Chickasah Lodge 1406 is the only way 'for a lodge of such size to operat-e in the true spirit of the Arro'W. The lodge should be used only as a coordinating means among the seven chapters. In order to build these strong chapters the following suggestions should be used: ;1. The development of strong chapter dance teams with at least 15 members. No member of the team may be Long to just that chapters team. He is a member of both the lodge and his cnapt.er dance team. ']}helodge will hold no ceremonies with the except Lon of t.he V5g:U Ceremony. The lodge will also not hold any dances with tl'.eexception of the Scout Bhow , Area VA Conclave, and the National Convention. These teams should be as representative of all chapters as possible. On these dances the team will be made up of the Lodge Vice Chief of Indian Affairs, and members from the chapter dance team. to be selected by competitive means. After the dar.ce the member-s will disperse b ack to their chapter teem , This will provide a c:hance for one member who may not be good enough to dance at the Scout Sho'H to dance at the Conclave. Indian Dancing at camp fires shall be conducted by members of the 0 A an the Camp Staffae ·well as any camper whp happens to have his costume and is approved by the Camp Director. 2. Each chapter should bring into service, on committees as many members as it can involve in the a A Program. Camp Promotions and Membership and Elections should have 15 members each, not counting the chairman and his Advisor. Training of these members should be on a chapter basis with its chairman being trained at the lodge officers training conference. The lodge should never hold an election or Camp Promotions session. AWards will be given the chapter with the best Camp Promotions effort. 3. Each Chapter should establish a certain meeting place, time, and date so that members won't be confused about when meetings are held each month. This will also cut down on the nQmber of mailings made to give notice of meetings. 4. Each chapter will send a representative to the District Roundtable to keep unit leaders informed on what the a A is doing. This person will also be responsible for writing its chapter news for the "Thunderbird". This member will be appointed by the executive committee and have full voting rights to that committee. 5. All chapter officers shoQld be required to attend the Lodge Officers Training Conference or be prepared to step down from office. This should be explained by the chapter advisor before elections are held. Each chapter should hold its election after the lodge election. 6. All chapters should attempt to hold same chapter function other than meeting, such as a fellowship at a local park or nearby camp grounds or perhaps a swim party at a loce:.lYMCA. The members should be given a chance to fellowship at least once a year. 7. Chapters should compete with each other at lodge functions such as the lodge fellowship to see "lhich chapter has the best attendance, the best dance team etc. 8. Each chapter should have one adult member to act as advisor to each chapter committee. 9. The lodge will limit its functions to the following: Three (3) Lodge Meetings a ye~r February, May and A-ugust The Father-Son Banquet in December One (1) Ordeal in June at Kia Kima 10. The other Ordeals and Brotherhoods will be held in the following manner: Ordeal in March to be held by Northeast, 'North~'lestand N;rth Central. Ord.ea.lin October to be held by Eastern, Southeast and Southwest. Brotherhood in February by Eastern, Southeast, and Sout.hveab , Brotherhood in September by Northeast, Northwest and North Central. 11. Each chapter should place a slate of officers from their chapter each year for a lodge office. The lodge officers must be representative of the various chapters. It is the duty of'the officers of the lodge to help the sma.ller struggling chapters without doing harm to the other chapters. 12. Each chapt.e r should encourage its (ALL) officers to attend lodge executive committee meetings. Although only the chapt.e r chief may have a vote when his officers are present, they may be consulted in certFiin matters affecting their chapter. 13. The lodge should limit its number of executive mee~~ngs, yet hold more informal meetings of chapter officers in order to help them vith any specific problems Which another chapter ny have an answe r to. 14. The Lodge Officers Training conference shall be run by the past lodge chi~f and his officers because it is the new officers who need tLe training and this is the only way for it to be done effectively. 15. It is essential to the administration of the lodge that ench officer carry out his job and if he cannot do so, that he be asked by the executive committee to resign. This is a program vhieh must be carried out over a two year period for certain reasons. This program can and must vork. These are not all of the many things that go into ~he building of strong chapters and thus a strong lodge. The biggest factor will be the willingness and drive of all 0 A Membe rs , but more so by the chapter officers. * * * * * The past Ordeal on October 21 and 22 was a great success. We now have a total of 70 new members added to our membership. We want to thank all old members who came out and helped. * * * * * IMPORTANT CHANGE IN DATE LODGE MEETING JiiliUARY25 at 7: 30 P. M. SECOND PRESBYTERI&~ CHURCH 4055 POPLAR AT GOODLETT :..>·:~~}t,,}:t...i,'~( +;~:.''iIIJ:\H "E·'l);!~i~1/tt~"r.'·'~" '.;'~r~, C,tJ;~,: r;t ::~'j , •..•.:\)'«~~::.~It - ~,.' . , ' -r:. .... ~"'I'" • "'J ;",:; ,.·oj' " .; " ,!; o ~o •• I" " . J :;', ,.·r , . ~. ~-:' ',- " ,I,. ..' '"t. • _~i • ',,' " , r'v .J '.~ , . ':1 1'--', , ' .:...•.:: ''',:,[ ., ::.: ./ . -I , -:- . ; " ~, •••••• 1· ......:.\, ~, , ~. ;, , 1 ': .t, "1" .'.: '..' '" , ~', .. .: .. -; ,; . .'," .;, •• .t, "'1 "". ~ 1 ,, , Barry WII Moore 1301 Singing Trees Memphis1 Tenn 38116 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 1973 (Jan) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barry Moore Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c251f9c23b05869163395808508c0d37.pdf a0641127cc433f2c7bb130394b2a7153 PDF Text Text rScoutmast~--for half-cent . dy' Irwin cited ith ame troop By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574 East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five grand- A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who Drive. is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel Through it all, Irwin continthe Lord led me into scouting. ues to attract scouts from GerIt's D+Y testimony." mantown, Cordova and North Irwin organized Troop 97 in Memphis. February of 1939at Galilee BapOver the years, lots of names accomplishments were tist Church on Gaither Street and near Mississippi Boulevard. The etched into Irwin's memory. church became Broadway BapFormer Germantown Mayor tist Church and the congrega- Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several tion and scout troop moved to area business executives, 14 Whitehaven years later. The ministers and 17 lawyers have church now meets in DeSoto camped, climbed mountains and County, but the troop still meets canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawat the church facility on Shelby kins, a monitor with the Internal Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a sesPlease see SCOUTS, Page E3 �, , 2'2 From Page E1 Scouts wide scout jamboree in Calgary, mouth and eyes. The burning Canada, in 1985.His troop always didn't stop for two weeks. attends the national jamboree, Irwin said scouting has someas it will this summer in Freder- thing to offer every boy. sion of the U.S. House of Repre- icksburg, Va. sentatives. Troop 97 scouts and Irwin, I' Irwin and nine of his scouts have climbed mountains, survived white-water river trips, • were the first nongovernment spelunkers to explore Blan- explored Mayan ruins in Mexi-" " chard Springs Caverns in north- co, slept on the lawn outside the Washington Monument and ~ ern Arkansas, since the Indian ~ explorer who died in the cave camped in the Arizona desert. Scouting has changed little " centuries before. f Irwin and his troop loaded over the past 50 years, Irwin : their 40-passenger bus (paid for said. Some programs have been developed especially for innerthrough the boys' fund-raising : efforts) and went to the world- city kids, but the basic tenets ~ citizenship :~------------------------~ character-building, and physical fitness - are the same. And Irwin says that the kids are pretty much the same, too. "Boys haven't changed. They're still looking forward to' the same experiences. Boys still have that yearning for the outdoors, to find out things like the different kinds of birds and trees. The name of the game is 'a boy learns by doing.' "I have no trouble getting boys (in the troop)." Through the years, Irwin has been the object of pranks. Irwin has been tied to a tree and thrown into a lake. He still laughs about the time he slept peacefully while some scouts spread mustard around his I I "It's a chance to let a boy be a boy in his boyhood, to get away from the algebra and the English for a while." � 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 rScoutmast~--- for half-cent . By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77- year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five granddy' Irwin cited ith ame troop A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel the Lord led me into scouting. It's D+Y testimony." Irwin organized Troop 97 in February of 1939at Galilee Baptist Church on Gaither Street near Mississippi Boulevard. The church became Broadway Baptist Church and the congregation and scout troop moved to Whitehaven years later. The church now meets in DeSoto County, but the troop still meets at the church facility on Shelby Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a ses- Please see SCOUTS, Page E3 Drive. Through it all, Irwin continues to attract scouts from Germantown, Cordova and North Memphis. Over the years, lots of names and accomplishments were etched into Irwin's memory. Former Germantown Mayor Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several area business executives, 14 ministers and 17 lawyers have camped, climbed mountains and canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawkins, a monitor with the Internal 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 (2/23/1989) Commercial Appeal: Scoutmaster 'Buddy' Irwin Cited for Half-Century with Same Troop Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barry Moore Ole 97 Periodical Scoutmaster https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/eb85cf0094b5053e16871e21cd415833.jpg 1c97f66fb4da2929d57efedf14dd1bd7 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. 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Boys Life: Scouts in Action - Caleb Sparks (Troop 97) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Boys Life Ole 97 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1b7c9e6e62faee224714d5b11070ff09.pdf bccc7643e670a5ea0bbb2e64dfeba704 PDF Text Text KIN.GSWAY BOY CHRISTIAN SCOUT LAYOUT - KINGSWAY'S 1. MAIN MEETING ROOM 2. BISON PATROL CORNER 3. EAGLE PATROL CORNER 4. FOX PATROL CORNER 5. HAWK PATROL CORNER 6. SCOUT OFFICE 7. HIKING TRAILS STORAGE 8. CAMPING GEAR STORAGE 9. HEATING & STORAGE 10. AIR CONDITIONING & UTILITIES 11. KITCHEN 12. MEN'S RESTROOM 13. LADIES' RESTROOM 14. FRONT PORCH BUILDING CHURCH you new are invited 10 attend Ihe lormal dedicalion s.: Buildintj al Ying:Jwa'J cu»: 0/ our Church, 6310 We are localed on lhe norlhwe:Jlcorn.er-. 01 poptar and ma:JM!'J Road, atoul one mile ea:Jl 01 !)-240 expre:J:Jwa'J' :lhe program. witt commence 01 3 pm march We 30, 1969. An Sunda,! afternoon, open hou:Jeand reception wi~/ottow. are honored 10 halle a:J our dedication :Jpealur, m. Richard of. newcomt, Regionat c.;»: 01 Re~ion :Jive, e, Scoul:J 01 America. .u: tuildin£j will a:J lhe m.eeti':uJplace 101' SO'J Seoul n.; £xptol'er pO:Jl Cut pack and serue 343, a /ulure (lirt 343, Seoul :lroop. At"o, 343, u wdt serve a:J lhe ~eadljuarler:J lor the exlen:Jivehi:Jloric hikituJ lrait" program t" :Jpon:Jored Shiloh n;« SCOUT BUILDING Yillg:Jwa'! ~ Scoal miluar'J :lraie .s: anlis under lhe n.ames 01 and .J.Ji:Jloricat .J.Jikinf) !)nc. We hope 'Iou can te pre:Jenllor lhi:J :Jpeciat occasion: � 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 KIN.GSWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOY SCOUT BUILDING LAYOUT - KINGSWAY'S SCOUT BUILDING 1. MAIN MEETING ROOM 2. BISON PATROL CORNER 3. EAGLE PATROL CORNER 4. FOX PATROL CORNER 5. HAWK PATROL CORNER 6. SCOUT OFFICE 7. HIKING TRAILS STORAGE 8. CAMPING GEAR STORAGE 9. HEATING & STORAGE 10. AIR CONDITIONING & UTILITIES 11. KITCHEN 12. MEN'S RESTROOM 13. LADIES' RESTROOM 14. FRONT PORCH new you are invited 10 attend Ihe s.: Buildintj al Ying:Jwa'J lormal dedicalion 0/ our cu»: Church, 6310 We are localed on lhe norlhwe:Jlcorn.er-0.1 poptar and ma:JM!'JRoad, atoul one mile ea:Jl01 !)-240 expre:J:Jwa'J' :lhe program. witt commence 01 3pm Sunda,! afternoon, march 30, 1969. An open hou:Jeand reception wi~/ottow. We are honored 10 halle a:J our dedication :Jpealur, m. Richard of. newcomt, Regionat c.;»: 01Re~ion :Jive, e,Scoul:J 01 America. .u: tuildin£j will serue a:J lhe m.eeti':uJplace 101' SO'J Seoul n.; 343, £xptol'er pO:Jl 343, Cut pack 343, and a /ulure (lirt Seoul :lroop. At"o, u wdt serve a:J lhe ~eadljuarler:Jlor the exlen:Jivehi:Jloric hikituJ lrait" program :Jpon:Joredt" Yillg:Jwa'! ~ Scoal anlis under lhe n.ames 01 Shiloh miluar'J :lraie .s: and .J.Ji:Jloricat .J.Jikinf) n;« !)nc. We hope 'Iou can te pre:Jenllor lhi:J :Jpeciat occasion: 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Troop 343 Scout Building Dedication at Kingsway Christian Church Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 343 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Building Church Event Shiloh Hiking Trail https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e415f3034928aaf6855ee6e5e458fb73.pdf ebbc6e3755c7831f17c8612ac5d8b98b PDF Text Text CD76 - -- , ..... ,........ -Proaa-Sctmrta.r Sts'(I Photo. Wllh pencll and notebook In hand, these t roop rorior~1· Scouls of Chickasaw Council are sho\\111 as they awalLed ll10 llral ffCtJt1io11 of lhe troop rcporteu' •chool !Mt Monday night. All aro reaular contributor• to th& Scout Press·Scimit.ar. At next Monday's sesl"lo11 at 7:30 p.m., :Mervin Ro,,enbtaftlt, photographer-reporter or The Pres~- Scimitar, and Waller Stewart, sporlll editor of Tlle Commercial Appeal, will speak. 'l'ho S<·oulo thanked the Modern Woodnuon of the' World for uMe of th~lr mt'ellng hall lo conducl classe.s. It Js the .first time Chicka.sa\v Council ltafJ had "ueh a school, and it 1.s fllponsored by th& council In co--oJ)eralfon with the Scout PreasRcimit.Rr. A~ i itlant Scout R"tcutive Tom Reynolds i$ dlreetor. � 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 CD76 ---..... , ........ Wllh pencll and notebook In hand, these t roop rorior~1· Scouls of Chickasaw Council are sho\\111 as they awalLed ll10 llral ffCtJt1io11 of lhe troop rcporteu' •chool !Mt Monday night. All aro reaular contributor• to th& Scout Press·Scimit.ar. At next Monday's sesl"lo11 at 7:30 p.m., :Mervin Ro,,enbtaftlt, photographer-reporter or The Pres~--Proaa-Sctmrta.r Sts'(I Photo. Scimitar, and Waller Stewart, sporlll editor of Tlle Commercial Appeal, will speak. 'l'ho S<·oulo thanked the Modern Woodnuon of the'World for uMe of th~lr mt'ellng hall lo conducl classe.s. It Js the .first time Chicka.sa\v Council ltafJ had "ueh a school, and it 1.s fllponsored by th& council In co--oJ)eralfon with the Scout Preas-Rcimit.Rr. A~iitlant Scout R"tcutive Tom Reynolds i$ dlreetor. , 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 1940 Title A name given to the resource 1940c Press-Scimitar: Scout Reporters at First Class of News School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Periodical Scout Press-Scimitar https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bcf385c2a203daeb3bf18ac63625b368.pdf b41b1461b424a3e8cc4031713d955db7 PDF Text Text NATIONAL BY-LAWS On I. To 2. To 3_ To ARTICLE VI - SECTION 2. THE SCOUT OATH my honor I will do my best: do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; help other people at all times; keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW I. A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY. 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. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Scout Leader, his home and parents and country. 3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He must be jlrepared at any time to save Iife, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS. I He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless, He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. I I 6. I > I I I I I A SCOUT IS KIND. He t8 a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature 'needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. A I' 8. I He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. SCOUT IS CHEERFUL. A SCOUT IS THRIFTY. He does not wantonly destroy property. He 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. He may work for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOUT IS BRAVE. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. II. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits; and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. ., �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916,as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed on other side), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section I-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings, are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled' to certificates of leadership in carry:ing out the Boy Scout Program." __~= ~ - ~ ~ --- RESPONSIBILITIES (a) (b) (c) (d) OF TROOP COMMITTEEMEN Selection and supervision of Troop Leaders and consultation with them on questions of program, administration and management of the Troop. Provide the necessary facilities for meetings of the Troop. Endeavor to provide an opportunity for the members of the Troop to spend a week or more in a summer camp. Conduct the Troop in accordance with the Rules and Regulations of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and of the Local Council having jurisdiction over the territory in which the Troop is situated. RESPONSIBILITIES OF MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS It is customary for the Court of Honor to delegate examinations in special subjects to men who on account of expert knowledge, are especially fitted to conduct the test covering the technical points involved in the examination. The purpose of these examinations is not to secure mere technical compliance with the requirements but rather to ascertain the Scout's general knowledge of the subject; as a result of his own application and study. In other words practical knowledge rather than mere book knowledge is what is desirous. It is not within the province of the Counselor to add or to take away from the requirements HANDBOOK FOR BOYS. for any test as stated in the APPROVAL Scoutmaster, Skipper, Cubmaster and Assistants applications should be approved by the Chairman of the Troop Committee. Committeemen of Troop, Ship or Pack must be approved by the head of the Institution or Sponsoring body. Council Scouter to be approved by the proper Council authority. REGISTRATION FEES If applicant already holds an unexpired registration certificate in another capacity, no fee is required with this application, unless he is ceasing activity in the other capacity. In such case he should pay a proportionate fee to the expiration of this Troop. Annual Scouter's fee is $1.00, but for periods less than one year registration will be at fees proportionate to the periods to be covered, Scouts .........••....•.... 1 mo. Sc Scouters . 1, 2, 3 mo. 2Sc 7 mo. 30c 2 " 10c 4 S 6 " SOc 8 " 35c i 8' 9 •• 7Sc 3'" ISc 9 " 40c 10, n," 12 •• 1.00 10 " 4Sc 4 " 20c 11-12 " SOc 5-6 " 2Sc �Form 716-50M-6-34-P. REGION No. COUN.CIL No. TROOP No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION To Serve as (Date) To The National Council: Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby 'make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), fifty cents of which is to cover> subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration of my annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: .' INFORMATION REQUIRED FR OM PROSPECTIVE 1. Age 3. Have you already paid a registration 2. Amer. Citizen or First LEADERS Papers? ~ fee in another capacity? if so, What? .....:. _ 4. Do you desire pocket certificate 0 large certificate for framing 0 (or both IOc additional) 01----------_ Were you a Scout? If so, how long? • £~ --In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? 7. Wl.en and how long? 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold? 9. Present occupation and position held 10. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations 5. 6. Tr. No. Tr. No. of APPLICANT Street address City _ --"-""_:::c.:==_-==<===~_"_'=~_ _'_.....-'-__I _ _ for boys or young men ? 11. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar 0 High School IP 13. Are you a member? 12. What is your religious preference? _ 14. Are you married? _ 15. Have you boys of your own ? 16. Race SIGNATURE £R: _ College 0 _ ~ _ ~ in full _ (Mailing address) County Residence telephone number Approved telephone (OR HEAD on information _ officer ) ---,----- __ sheet) OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER If so, what? Is this man taking the place of any other man who is to be dropped? If so, whom? What Date _ number Title (of Approving (see "Approval" TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity? Stat~e _ Business COUNCIL) _ capacity? _ Signature Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) The Local Council recommends the issuance of a Certificate for service as (Title you wish to appear on Certificate) Signature Date (for Troop Organization TO Troop No. Affiliated with ~-- of BE FILLED IN AT THE NATIONAL State Committee) OFFICE Expiration Council --L. C. No, _ �LOCAL INFORMATION I I I , I '1 TO BE FILLED IN AT NATIONAL COUNCIL (3) (1) INDEX: Status of Troop Territory Status APPROVAL Expiration } Index Card Entry' of Applicant Status (2) CHECKED (4) Certificate Large certificate Acknowledgment (5) Mailed written Statistical Mailed written Mailed written Entry (6) Stencil Made (7) Application filed Compared Filed by s � 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 I. 2. 3_ NATIONAL BY-LAWS - ARTICLE VI - SECTION 2. THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best: To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW I. A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY. 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. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Scout Leader, his home and parents and country. 3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He must be jlrepared at any time to save Iife, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless, He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A SCOUT IS KIND. He t8 a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature 'needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A SCOUT IS THRIFTY. He does not wantonly destroy property. He 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. He may work for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOUT IS BRAVE. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. II. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits; and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. I I II > I I I I II ' I ., EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916,as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed on other side), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section I-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings, are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled' to certificates of leadership in carry:ing out the Boy Scout Program." __~= ~ - --- - ~ ~ RESPONSIBILITIES OF TROOP COMMITTEEMEN (a) (b) (c) (d) Selection and supervision of Troop Leaders and consultation with them on questions of program, administration and management of the Troop. Provide the necessary facilities for meetings of the Troop. Endeavor to provide an opportunity for the members of the Troop to spend a week or more in a summer camp. Conduct the Troop in accordance with the Rules and Regulations of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and of the Local Council having jurisdiction over the territory in which the Troop is situated. RESPONSIBILITIES OF MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS It is customary for the Court of Honor to delegate examinations in special subjects to men who on account of expert knowledge, are especially fitted to conduct the test covering the technical points involved in the examination. The purpose of these examinations is not to secure mere technical compliance with the requirements but rather to ascertain the Scout's general knowledge of the subject; as a result of his own application and study. In other words practical knowledge rather than mere book knowledge is what is desirous. It is not within the province of the Counselor to add or to take away from the requirements for any test as stated in the HANDBOOK FOR BOYS. APPROVAL Scoutmaster, Skipper, Cubmaster and Assistants applications should be approved by the Chairman of the Troop Committee. Committeemen of Troop, Ship or Pack must be approved by the head of the Institution or Sponsoring body. Council Scouter to be approved by the proper Council authority. REGISTRATION FEES If applicant already holds an unexpired registration certificate in another capacity, no fee is required with this application, unless he is ceasing activity in the other capacity. In such case he should pay a proportionate fee to the expiration of this Troop. Annual Scouter's fee is $1.00, but for periods less than one year registration will be at fees proportionate to the periods to be covered, Scouts .........••....•.... 1 mo. Sc 2 " 10c 3'" ISc 4 " 20c 5-6 " 2Sc 7 mo. 30c 8 " 35c 9 " 40c 10 " 4Sc 11-12 " SOc Scouters . 1, 2, 3 mo. 2Sc 4 S 6 " SOc i 8' 9 •• 7Sc 10, n,"12 •• 1.00 Form 716-50M-6-34-P. REGION No. COUN.CIL No. TROOP No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION To Serve as (Date) To The National Council: Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby 'make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), fifty cents of which is to cover> subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration of my annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: .' INFORMATION REQUIRED FR OM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Age 2. Amer. Citizen or First Papers? ~ Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? if so, What? .....:. _ Do you desire pocket certificate 0large certificate for framing 0 (or both IOc additional) 01----------_ Were you a Scout? If so, how long? • £~ --- Tr. No. £R: In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? Tr. No. _ Wl.en and how long? --"-""_:::c.:==_-==<===~_"_'=~_ _'_.....-'-__I What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold? _ Present occupation and position held _ What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men ? _ have graduated Grammar 0 High School IP 13. Are you a member? ~ 15. Have you boys of your own ? ~ _ 11. State the highest Institutions from which you 12. What is your religious preference? _ 14. Are you married? _ 16. Race SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in full _ Street address (Mailing address) City County _ Residence telephone number Business telephone number _ Approved Title (of Approving officer ) ---,----- __ (see "Approval" on information sheet) College 0 _ Stat~e _ TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity? If so, what? _ Is this man taking the place of any other man who is to be dropped? If so, whom? What capacity? _ Date Signature Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) The Local Council recommends the issuance of a Certificate for service as (Title you wish to appear on Certificate) Date Signature (for Troop Organization Committee) TO BE FILLED IN AT THE NATIONAL OFFICE Troop No. ~-- of State Expiration --- Affiliated with Council L. C. No, _ LOCAL INFORMATION III ,I '1 TO BE FILLED IN AT NATIONAL COUNCIL (3) APPROVAL (1) INDEX: Status of Troop Expiration Territory Status } Index Card Entry' - Status of Applicant (2) CHECKED (4) Certificate written Mailed Large certificate written Mailed Acknowledgment written Mailed (5) Statistical Entry (6) Stencil Made Compared (7) Application filed Filed by s 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 1940 Title A name given to the resource 1940c National Scouter Application Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles H. Church Application Scouter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3025cd8601d12d0e9e27aaa3141d4d3a.pdf 8602a1717c503313d55d0b6407edfe81 PDF Text Text yrt-/7J~ ORDER OF SERVICE ~=====--=========--======~=======-~===== Annual Religious Services for the Boy Scouts of the McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church. Organ preludeMrs. O. F. Soderstrom At The Organ Hymn Number 338 Congregation Standing (The Congregation will please remain standing after the singing of the National Anthem for the Color Bearers Advancing Of The ColorsOttis Tidwell, Charles Brooks, Carrol Guice. Pledge of Allegi~nce to the flagsCongregation Standing The Scout OathBy The Troop The 12 Scout LawsBy A Group Of Scouts AnnouncementsPastor OfferingHymn Number 288 Congregation Standing Pas.t.o.r SERMON: tI-y~ Are God's Bu i.Ldi ng" Congregation Standing Hymn Number 295 Prayer and BenedictionPastor Organist Organ Post Lud e- Ushers: Robert Sawyer, Thomas P_meroy, Llyod Church, J. D. Higginbothan; Thomas Emerson and Ralph Hayes in the taking of the offering. assisted by HISTORY Troop 48 received its first charter June-30th 1929. They met at South Side M. E. Church, now known as Calvary Methodist. The McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church took them over July 1930, with Carl Ransom as Scout Master, C. H. Church chairman of the Troop Committee, and J. C. Shields and Lacy Moss members of the troop committee. 1931 - Co H; Church was Scout Master, with Carl Ransom assistant Scout Master. The Troop Committee was H. H. Vvalsh, Chairman, and Jo C. Shields and Robert White were committeemen. 1932 - C. Ho Church was Scoutmaster and Chas Cotton the Assistant. Troop Committee was W. Ho Walsh chairman with J. C. Shields and F. H, Towne. 1933 - The same, except that George Theobold was the Assistant Scout Master. 1934 - In this year changes occured among the committeemen only, Mr B. So McLemore replacing Jo--G. Sh-ield-s~an00-.--K_ 1JlTatJdns replacing_f. H. Towne, ~ _ 1935 - c. H. Church remained Scout Master, but had as his assistants George Theobold; Tom Haines and Dewitt Meyers. Troop Committee was H. Ho Walsh chairman, with B. S. McLemore and George Rider committeemen. 1936 - In this year George Theobold was replaced as one of the assistant SCo.ut Masters by the addition of Jack Lawson, Thomas McLemore and Charles Church Jr., Mr.B. So McLemore became chairman of the troop committee and Mr. D. Do Seamans was ,made the third member of the committee. 1937 - C. H. Church was again Scou'tMaster, with" the following assistants, Dewitt Meyers, Tom Haines, Jack Lawson, Thomas McLemore and Charles Church Jr. The troop committee was composed of Bo So McLemore chairman, George Rider, D.Do Seamans, Rev. A. N. Moffett and W. L. Moss. The Church repaired and painted the small house in the yard back of th.c~rch for a meeting place. It was fine for a while, but before long the troop outgt.ew these small quarters. The troop was then allowed to use the church basement as a place of meeting with greater comfort during the winter months, returning in summir weather to the ~ack yard and the house out there. , • �HISTORY CONTINUED Troop 48 has had 135 boys to join the organization since it began its existence. Five Eagle Scouts have been produced and turned out of the troop during the period of more than 10 years. Three of the five Eagle ,Scouts remain with us in the capacity of Assistants to the Scout Master. • ;'~ There have been 63 Ftrst Class Scouts dur;1L this time. ~ At present we have 2 Tenderfoot Scouts, ,16 Second Class Scouts~ 13 First Class ScoutSj 9 star Scouts, and 3 Life Scouts. We have 36 Merit Badge Scouts~ with a total of 180,Merit Badges. till • ~1- Il' _" '-: a- cal51n'at~rrier is known as a good camping troop. ""~-\;~,:::~""-",,,,,;..;' ~-- •••, ·Ql'1j'h-a-nr...--:th'Ir'1Q'l10'Y'r'p=-1;m'-re ~ ~ ,~~~ "" ,~~_,~"~-,,~~_~,,-~~~';';:'~"';;""~r-=~ ifi'1931-1.932at a cost of $284d9~ and ours Troop 48 came in 4th place in City-1fiide-Rallies in 1932-33-34 .•. 35" and second place in 1936. We took 4th place in 1936-1937 Efficiency Contest and first place in 19371938. In winning we scored a total o.f33,778 points, and our nearest competitor for first place had 21,310 points. As a result of this contest Troop 48 has good prospects of turning out at least ten Eagle Scouts this year. PRESENT PERSONNELL ---~-----~------ " Members enrolled in the Troop ••••••••••• 43 Candidates for membership .•••••••••••••• 4 Scout Ma..sterAssistant ,Scout Masters- Troop Committee" ~""--_,~~_--"..;:;....---""=::..-~-'-~~.~~~~~~--...:;...) Mr. C. H. Church" Dewitt Meyers T. H. Ha:"nes Jack Lawson Thomas McLemore Charles S. Church Mr. B. S. McLemore Chm. Mr. ,George Rider ~~~r.~jjr-ir.~ S 8atfi~s-~~~~~- .;:-R ~~ Mr. IN. L. Moss Rev. Ao N. Moffet~ McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church is also endeavoring to have a Girl Scout Troop. The Session has appointed the following committee: Miss. Eugenia Moore Chairman, ,Mrs. 1Tif. H. McClain, Mrs. J. lVI. McMurray, and Mrs. W. S. Dayton. Miss. Virginia Caruthers is now meeting and working with the girls. Those who are coming are doing a good work and prospects look good for securing a charter. But more girls are nedded. Send your girl to our organization and give them the opportunity to learn SCOA9 ~ood citizenship, and a practical, knowl'Jdg~ of ~~f,G.Both tho Boy Scouts and '~e'Glrl Scouts meet here at the churcn each Frlday Nlgnt at 7:30 P.M. I I ; ---=--- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council 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 yrt-/7J~ORDER OF SERVICE ~=====--=========--======~=======-~===== Annual Religious Services for the Boy Scouts of the McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church. Organ prelude- Mrs. O. F. Soderstrom At The Organ Hymn Number 338 Congregation Standing (The Congregation will please remain standing after the singing of the National Anthem for the - Advancing Of The Colors- Ottis Tidwell, Charles Brooks, Carrol Pledge of Allegi~nce to the flags- The Scout Oath- The 12 Scout Laws- Announcements- Offering- Hymn Number 288 SERMON: tI-y~ Are God's Bu i.Ldi ng" Hymn Number 295 Prayer and Benediction- Organ Post Lud e- Color Bearers Guice. Congregation Standing By The Troop By A Group Of Scouts Pastor Congregation Standing Pas.t.o.r Standing Pastor Organist Congregation Ushers: Robert Sawyer, Thomas P_meroy, Llyod Church, J. D. Higginbothan; assisted by Thomas Emerson and Ralph Hayes in the taking of the offering. HISTORY Troop 48 received its first charter June-30th 1929. They met at South Side M. E. Church, now known as Calvary Methodist. The McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church took them over July 1930, with Carl Ransom as Scout Master, C. H. Church chairman of the Troop Committee, and J. C. Shields and Lacy Moss members of the troop committee. 1931 - Co H; Church was Scout Master, with Carl Ransom assistant Scout Master. The Troop Committee was H. H. Vvalsh, Chairman, and Jo C. Shields and Robert White were committeemen. 1932 - C. Ho Church was Scoutmaster and Chas Cotton the Assistant. Troop Committee was W. Ho Walsh chairman with J. C. Shields and F. H, Towne. 1933 - The same, except that George Theobold was the Assistant Scout Master. 1934 - In this year changes occured among the committeemen only, Mr B. So McLemore replacing Jo--G. Sh-ield-s~an00-.--K1JlTatJdns replacing_f. H. Towne, ~ _ 1935 - c. H. Church remained Scout Master, but had as his assistants George Theobold; Tom Haines and Dewitt Meyers. Troop Committee was H. Ho Walsh chairman, with B. S. McLemore and George Rider committeemen. 1936 - In this year George Theobold was replaced as by the addition of Jack Lawson, Thomas McLemore and McLemore became chairman of the troop committee and third member of the committee. 1937 - C. H. Church was again Scou'tMaster, with" the following assistants, Dewitt Meyers, Tom Haines, Jack Lawson, Thomas McLemore and Charles Church Jr. The troop committee was composed of Bo So McLemore chairman, George Rider, D.Do Seamans, Rev. A. N. Moffett and W. L. Moss. The Church repaired and painted the small house in the yard back of th.c~rch for a meeting place. It was fine for a while, but before long the troop outgt.ew these small quarters. The troop was then allowed to use the church basement as a place of meeting with greater comfort during the winter months, returning in summir weather to the ~ack yard and the house out there. one of the assistant SCo.ut Masters Charles Church Jr., Mr.B. So Mr. D. Do Seamans was ,made the ,• HISTORY CONTINUED Troop 48 has had 135 boys to join the organization since it began its existence. Five Eagle Scouts have been produced and turned out of the troop during the period of more than 10 years. Three of the five Eagle ,Scouts remain with us in the capacity of Assistants to the Scout Master. • ;'~ There have been 63 Ftrst Class Scouts dur;1L this time. ~ At present we have 2 Tenderfoot Scouts, ,16 Second Class Scouts~ 13 First Class ScoutSj ~ 9 star Scouts, and 3 Life Scouts. We have 36 Merit Badge Scouts~ with a total of 180,Merit Badges. till • ~1- Il' _"'-: ,~~~ "",~~_,~"~-,,~~_~,,-~~~';';:'~"';;""~r-=~ ""~-\;~,:::~""-",,,,,;..;' ~-- •,•• ·Ql'1j'h-a-nr...--:th'Ir'1Q'l10'Y'r'p=-1;m'-re a- cal51n'at~rrier ifi'1931-1.932at a cost of $284d9~ and ours ~ is known as a good camping troop. Troop 48 came in 4th place in City-1fiide-Rallies in 1932-33-34 .•3.5" and second place in 1936. We took 4th place in 1936-1937 Efficiency Contest and first place in 1937- 1938. In winning we scored a total o.f33,778 points, and our nearest competitor for first place had 21,310 points. As a result of this contest Troop 48 has good prospects of turning out at least ten Eagle Scouts this year. -PR-E-S~EN-T-P-E-R-SO~NN-E-L-L--- " Members enrolled in the Troop ••••••••••• 43 Candidates for membership .•••••••••••••• 4 Scout Ma..ster- Assistant ,Scout Masters- Mr. C. H. Church" Dewitt Meyers T. H. Ha:"nes Jack Lawson Thomas McLemore Charles S. Church Troop Committee- Mr. B. S. McLemore Chm. " Mr. ,George Rider ~""--_,~~_--"..;:;....---""=::..-~-'-~~.~~~~~~--...:;...) ~~~r.~jjr-ir.~ S 8atfi~s-~~~~~- .;:-R ~~ ---=--- Mr. IN. L. Moss Rev. Ao N. Moffet~ McLemore Avenue Presbyterian Church is also endeavoring to have a Girl Scout Troop. The Session has appointed the following committee: Miss. Eugenia Moore Chairman, ,Mrs. 1Tif. H. McClain, Mrs. J. lVI. McMurray, and Mrs. W. S. Dayton. Miss. Virginia Caruthers is now meeting and working with the girls. Those who are coming are doing a good work and prospects look good for securing a charter. But more girls are nedded. Send your girl to our organization and give them the opportunity to learn SCOA9 ~ood citizenship, and a practical, knowl'Jdg~ of ~~f,G.Both tho Boy Scouts and '~e'Glrl Scouts meet here at the churcn each Frlday Nlgnt at 7:30 P.M. I I ; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 Troop 48 Scout Sunday Order of Service Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles H. Church Church Order of Program Scout Sunday Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1782f60bd56aa842026470fa2e948182.pdf 0057053a6a2a185f27ae84b4bde08f82 PDF Text Text --I ��· ../ L;~~Lk.~ ... .p. _, __ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council 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. 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 1936 Title A name given to the resource 1936c 14-Mile Hike Report (Troop 48) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Guy Lansky Hiking https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/69440803677fce8ffeea2375f1420ee6.jpg 15382ccaf9ae2e080c4cefec97431125 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. 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 Eagle Scout Certificate: Jack Lawson (Troop 48) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Description An account of the resource Troop 48's first Eagle Scout. Frame carved by Jack Lawson. Eagle Scout Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c1dff70d4760f6a2bf16c06d712676d0.jpg d83b38bf658cf4c4cd8591be3b4a9db1 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. 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 1930 Title A name given to the resource 1930 Troop 48 Charter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charter Troop 48