6 20 168 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/061201e9ec10036eeb25757c234cfe94.jpg ee66aa2d875c329703d2b6d8e9764522 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 1950 Title A name given to the resource 1950 National Jamboree Contingent Certificate Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ken Humphreys Event National Jamboree https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ab638ae993fec9a78e49a4c3898482e6.jpg 755218420ef1bac3797c0409dcaca4e9 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 1950 Title A name given to the resource 1950 National Jamboree Appreciation Certificate Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ken Humphreys Event National Jamboree https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a9294935a5921a2c91e151bb12d5c201.pdf 08eaa84ccd622d694f58380955e96d48 PDF Text Text .. . CJ-JJCJ(;\S;\\;'/ COUi'IC JL - , Bv Sv f\v ~ jj\j(v J\;1 EJ'vlPJ-J J S~ TE J\I J\I v The Second National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America will be held at Valley For ge State Park , Pennsy~vania from June 30th through July 6th, 1950. Y.:J.l ey Forge is an immortal symbol of the spirit which won independe nce for the General George Washing ton and his ragged Continent al Army began U1~i ted States. their long winter encampmen t at Valley Forge on December 19, 1777 and remai ned on The story of their tl.::~s site throughou t the bitter we;i.ther until June 19 i 1778. Log huts 0 . . America. of epic great the s'-.Jfering and ha::.·dship is apart of now indicate the • • o Arrey heroic tbe by used :i:- ~storat ion s of the flimsy shelters heroes. nary Revolutio these by t;;pe of housing which was used In the . shad.ow of these huts the four Jainbo::-ee Tro ops of Chickasaw Cnu.ncil iv.ill Ca.Jll?! duri11.g the Second National J auboree . Jll'e.ch Troop will consi st o "': four patrols of 8 S.::outs each , a Senior Pab'•Jl Leader , t wo Assistant ScoutThe Counci l ~s conm~ster s, one Scoutmast er , a total o f 36 Scout~ and Leaders. Troops and Posts 161 now are there t:;.ngent is based on one Scout per T:coop. As attend. may s Leader in the Council it is possible that 161 Scouts and Prior to the opening of the Jamboree there wi ll be a three-day training period at Valley Forge. This pre-train ing period will s tart on June 27th a nd end June 30th. Jamboree Tro ops will do real honest to goodne ss camping - they will pitch their own tents , cook their own food and have a wonderful time living in the open. :Sut this is only the begi nning , fo r there will be many fine events of real intere s t to Scout s and Leaders. Some of these will be : 1. Arena Shows - tremendou s display s of pagentry , historica l drama and Scouting ski ll s presented in th e Jamboree Arena by r epresenta tives of all Regions. 2. An Independe nce Day celebra tion to include a huge evening show in the Arena c apped off by a magnifice nt fireworks displ ay . 3. Sectional c ampfi res where the best of our Scout t a lent will par t icipate as well as other well known ent ert ainers. 4. A special gui ded tour of Philadelp hia' s Historic landmark s , the Liberty Bell , etc . The cost of this tour will be in.eluded in the Jamboree Fee. 5. Tours of Valley Forge and it s environs. And SWAPPING - in the Fir st Jamboree swapping took place fast and furiou sly whenever Sco uts of different sections of the nation got together. Horned frogs from Texas , coon t ails from Tennessee , uniforms, butt ons , camp emblems, etc ., wer e the medium of exchange and fun . There will be plenty of swapping at Va lley Forge L �-2CELEBRITIES - There will be many nationa l men of promine nce who will visit the Camp - more about this later. TRANSPORTATION - It is planned for all uni ts to travel by special bus. t, Plans call for brief stops at Washing ton, Gettysbu rg and other points of interes en route. LENGTH OF TRIP - Approxi mately fourteen days - from June 25th, through July 8th, 1950. REGISTRATION FEES - To insure a place in a Jambore e Troop a Scout must the registe r and pay the registra tion fee of $10.00 by March 1, 1950, as this is first be will it 1st March er Aft held. date to which all Council reserva tions are a for tions reserva hold not come, first served, and the Nationa l Council will as Local Council . Therefo re, it i s advisab le to get your reserva.tions in as so on p:>ssibl e. COST - Due to many uncerta in factors of expense it is not possible at d the present time to determin e the exact cost per Scout. However , it is estimate cost final the When person. per that the cost will bo between $140.00 and $150.00 is learned it will be sent out immedia t ely to everybod y int erested . DISTRICT PARTICIPATION - Until February 1 5th all Distric ts will be entitled to an equal number of r eser vati ons for the J amboree - after that time . those who have applied first will be placed on the list until our quota i s reached Only once in the averae;e Scout t s lif etine ~...£Qx does he have the oppo rtunity to attend a Nationa l Jambore e; to enjoy the thrill of camping with ground, to receive the 40~000 other Scouts from all par ts of America on historic do educatio n and t a ke advantag e of the fun such a gala event provide s. You will in part take to em a really big favor to your Scouts by helping and encourag ing th ay l to started this never-to -be-forgot ton experien ce. NOW is the time to get fo:r plans for financin g the trip - to get your reserva tions in and insure places your boys. � 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 .. . CJ-JJCJ(;\S;\\;'/ COUi'IC JL --, Bv Sv f\v ~ jj\j(v J\;1 EJ'v l PJ-J J S~ TE J\I J\I v The Second National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America will be held at Valley Forg e State Park , Pennsy~vania from June 30th through July 6th, 1950. Y.:J.l ey For g e is an immortal symbol of the spirit which won independence for the U1~i ted States. General George Washing ton and his ragged Continental Army began their long winter encampment at Valley Forge on Decembe r 19, 1777 and remai ned on tl.::~s site througho ut the bitter we;i.ther until June 19 i 1778. The story of their s'-.Jfering and ha::.·dship is apart of the great epic of America. Log huts 0 .. :i:- ~storat ion s of the flimsy shelters used by tbe heroic Arrey o •• now indicate the t;;pe of housing which was used by these Revolutionary hero es. In the . shad.ow of these huts the four Jainbo::-ee Troops of Chickasaw Cnu.ncil iv.ill Ca.Jll?! duri11.g the Second National J a uboree . Jll'e.ch Troop will consi s t o "': four patrols of 8 S.::outs each , a Senior Pab'•Jl Leader , t wo Assistant Sc outm~ ster s, one Scoutmaster , a total o f 36 Scout~ and Leaders. The Counc i l ~s cont:;. ngent is based on o ne Scout per T:c oop. As there are now 161 Troops and Posts in the Council it is possible that 161 Scouts and Leader s may attend. Prior to the opening of the Jamboree there wi ll be a three-day training period at Valley Forge. This pre-training period will s tart on June 27th a nd end June 30th. Jamboree Tro ops will do real honest to goodne ss c amping - they will pitch their own tents , cook their own food and have a wonderful time living in the open. :Su t this is only the begi n ning , fo r there will be many fine events of real interes t to Scout s and Leaders. Some of these will be : 1. Arena Shows - tremendous displays of pagentry , historical drama and Scouting skills p resented in the Jamboree Arena by r epresentativ es of all Regions. 2. An Independence Day celebra tion to include a huge evening show in the Arena c apped off by a magnificent fireworks displ ay. 3. Sectional c ampfi res where the best of our Scout t a lent will par t icipate as well as other well known ent ert ainers. 4. A special gui ded tour of Philadelphia' s Historic landmark s , the Liberty Bell , etc. The cost of this tour will be in.eluded in the Jamboree Fee. 5 . Tours of Valley Forge and it s environs. And SWAPPING - in the Fir s t Jamboree swapping took place fast and furiou sly whenever Sco uts of different sections of the nation g ot together. Horned frogs from Texas , coon t a ils from Tennessee , uniforms, buttons , camp emblems, etc ., wer e the med ium of exchange and fun. There will be plenty of s wapping at Va lley Forge L -2- CELEBRITIES - There will be many national me n of prominence who will visit the Camp - more about this later. TRANSPORTATION - It is planned for all uni ts to travel by special bus. Plans call for brief stops at Washington, Gettysburg and other points of interest, en route. LENGTH OF TRIP - Approximately fourteen days - from June 25th, through July 8th, 1950. REGISTRATION FEES - To insure a place in a Jamboree Troop a Scout must register and pay the registration fee of $10.00 by March 1, 1950, as this is the date to which all Council reservations are held. Afte r March 1st it will be first come, first served, and the National Council will not hold reservations for a Local Council. Therefore, it i s advisable to get your reserva.tions in as so on as p:>ssibl e. COST - Due to many uncertain factors of expense it is not possible at the present time to determine the exact cost per Scout. However, it is estimated that the cost will bo between $140.00 and $150.00 per person. When the final cost is learned it will be sent out immediately to everybody interested . DISTRICT PARTICI PATION - Until F ebruary 1 5th all Districts will be entitled to an equal number of r eser v ati ons for the J amboree - after that time those who have applied first will be placed on the list until our quota i s reached. Only once in the averae;e Scout t s life tine ~...£Qx does he have the oppo rtunity to attend a National Jamboree; to enjoy the thrill o f camping with 40~000 other Scouts from all parts of America on historic ground, to receive the education and t a ke advantage of the fun such a gala event provides. You will do a really big favor to your Scouts by helping and encouraging th em to take part in this never-to-be-forgot ton experience. NOW is the time to get started - to l ay plans for financing the trip - to get your reserva tions in and insure places fo:r your boys. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Title A name given to the resource 1950 Chickasaw Council National Jamboree Recruitment Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ken Humphreys Event National Jamboree https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a3b2e3146783951bcc5b1a24294580a9.pdf f329ab2e569a10f7903a33da6e99ad71 PDF Text Text ' .ii fl .u r$ * $ MUMPIIIS PRFISS-SCIM(IAR, Thurstlny, !)eeember 14, lgd0 rit $I s fi *i $s fr .9* ft E 14 Yeors Priee Hike Fon of Service fo Seoufing futrilk Erirrgs x fi & H s B I f; fi ft 6 x $ f, E : i ; 4 { T ] I i $ Protests Moyor Studies Court Step Rising prices and odd-sized bot- tles are souring some Memphis people on milk. Reactions to a penny-a-quart increase, the second in three months, include a suggested boycott try h'ousewives and an investigation by city attorney of price increases. A court test of the legality nf third-quart bottles has also been suggested. in the generai ferment. ei*y Attorney Studies Hike t J ,.{ d * milk d I I effective and one x I Overton { r: i rl iarrier. In background is Alvin Tate, president of tion "The ,.$ . sa.id- StafI Fhoto -Press-Scimitar J. W. Clarke (left) receives the Silver Beaver Awar:': of the years of service to Scouting, to Boy Scouts of America for his 14 boys and to his community. Ed Dalstronr, Scout leader, made the presentation at LeMoyne Collige Clarks is a Potal Service letter Mayor hecoms a tn- Council. au- (Irtl eft School Chickasaw which consists of 1 1-3 acres to J. W. Hamilton for $650 and turned down a. offer of $100 to purchase � 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 MEMPHIS PRESS-SCIMITAR, Thursday, December 14, 1950 Price Hike For Milk Brings Protests Mayor Studies Court Step Rising prices and odd-sized bottles are souring some Memphis people on milk. Reactions to a penny-a-quart increase, the second in three months, include a suggested boycott by h"ousewives and an investigation by city attorney of price increases. A court test of the legality of third-quart bottles has also been suggested in the general ferment. City Attorney Studies Hike City· Attorney Frank Gianotti has been asked by Mayor Overton to "see if there is anything the city can do to prevent the increased price of milk in Memphis." Mayor Overton has called the 1-cent-a-quart price raise !or milk effective Saturday "ai:bitrary" and "agreed to behind closed doors with no one representing the public present." 7 4 Years of Service_ to Scouting -Press-Scimitar Stall Photo J. W. Clarke Cleft) receives the Silver Beaver Awar·' of the Boy Scouts of America for his 14 years of service to Scouting, to boys and to his community. Ed Dalstrom, Scout leader, made the presentation at LeMoyne College. Clarks is a Pot.al Service letter carrier. In background is .Alvin Tate, president of Chickasaw Council. Mayor Overton said he predicted "months ago" that federal regulation of milk would result in increased prices. "The Mid-South Milk Producers I Association and the federal au-B fl ff 5 h I which consists of 1 1-3 acres to J. l thorities denied this," Mayor Over- ar e ( 00 W. Hamilton for $650 and turned tnn ,.,..;n_ "It has become a realitv _ ••~---~__JL.:d::.:o::cwc-.:::n.;an offer of '$100 to purcha~~ 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 1950 Title A name given to the resource 1950 (12/14/1950) Press-Scimitar: J.W. Clarke Receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/83b0e0907ce6b53764cef132d608cdfa.pdf 2d7ff199ee9517c7f666a8f680a906a5 PDF Text Text SEM I NOLE D IV IS ION tsoy Scout Circus , I E . T. \Moshinqton Stcrdium Fridoy, hdcry 6-8 P. N4. �TWENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT UIIIIVHMSAT LIH'E II{SUNANCE C()MPANY FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBEN 1948 ASSETS Bonds and Stocks Mortgage Loans ,i 3I, . __.$4,084,700.40 1,227 ,461 .20 Real Estate Loans Made to Policyholders Premium Notes Cash in Banks 469,440.64 116,2>0.04 1,680.00 Agents' Balances Interest Due and Accrued N.t Llncollected and Deferred Premiums 28,004.86 35,990.43 177,829.89 361,083.6' $6,>02,44t.t1 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 104,160.01 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS .,. $6,398,281.10 L.'IABILITIES' . $4,236,1r2.00 24,409.87 eserve 2l,712.oo 40,29).7) Premiums Paid in Advance LJnearned Interest, Commissions, Office Expens:s, Due and Accrued for Taxes Contingency Reserve .7,892.96 6r,000.00 Reserve r -r,-.-i- --- - Capital Stock Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES j :a 80?,420.r2 $6,,98,281.10 ,.&; .. 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 t;l ri -f i BUY "lhe finesr of fine flour'; **n '. t., & Fort lYorth, Teras Clayfrmm-ffir@wsu Co a �The 1949 D D oy Scout Cir Sffifu4 I CFH NOLE D IV IS ION ICKASAU/ COUI\XCIL, B. S. A., INC. l'lentber o.f I'he Memphis and Shelb'u Ctntnttl Comntt.tnity Chest The Seminole Divisicn of Chickasarv Council is happy to welcome yo* to the Second Boy Scout Circus. The boys who will participate in these activities are acquiring the knowledge and character which rvill enhance their contribution to the community in later years. The Scout Circus is intended to inform the parents and citizens.of Mernphis as to the neaning and purpose of the Scout movement. The proceeds derived from the circus are to be used for the purpose of providing nore adequate camping facilities for our Scouts. There are now 1226 Scouts and )16 Cub Scouts in the Seminole Division. Many L'oys remain trnrerved due to the lack in the of an adequate number of volunteer workers program. On behalf of the Board of Semirrole Division, I want to thank the rnembers of # the s:aff and all volunteer workers in whatever capacity they have served fcrr the development and indispensable contribution to the cause of Scouting. Hollis F. Price CHAIRMAN SEMINOLE DIVISION and �ATTEIqTEffiN PAMHffiTS 0p3;tS Carnp Esaarefs 5 ieme lzth KVHryKS GCOD FCOD PLENTY FUN SWIM,V{IN{G HANDICR.AFT" Regrfsfer Now ENROLL TODAY Phore 36-2216 Eodden and Cornpany TAILORS School of Designing Southern Bl[e'rd & Shade Co. L'no1eum, Window Shade:, Venetian Blinds, Rugs and Carpets and Tailoring Technclogy 546 Beale Ave. Phone 37-5425 1294 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tenn. �SHMINOLE DIVISHON{ Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. OTFICEBS ANI} MEMBENS (}F THE EXECUTI'VE B()AND T()N 1949 ()FFICENS H. F. Price Chairman J. L. Brinkley, Jr Rev. S. A. Owen -'.iF . ,-*- Vice Chairman Vice Chairman J. 17. Clarke Secretaty T. J. Toney J. A. Beauchamp Commissioner Assistant Scout Executive Field Executive F. O. Harris 'W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive Alvin Tate - Edwin Dalstrom Pres. Chickasaw Council Chairrnan Inter-Racial Committee C()MMITTEE CH^AINMEN Rev. J. A. McDaniel E. A. Teague - -- ---,--. Activities Committee ,--- Advancement R. E. Brown Committee - T' Camping. Committee F. M. Campbell E. A. Hawkins, Sr. Cubbing Committee M.,.Y/. Bonner Finance Cornmittee Civic Dr. L. A. Johnson A. B. Bland Relations Health - -- Leadership Training J, A. Hayes Committee -t?' Organizition Safety l-T Memhers-al-Large -:r'- L. O. Swingler J. W. Estet Philip tsooth T. H. R. Fitzgerald H. Weathets, St. J. G. Whitaker .s*.- R. S. Lewis, Jr. J. A. Swayze S. W. Qualls, Jr, A. W. Willis H. A. Hooks, Jr M. !7. Bonner E. L. Washburn R. J. Roddy A. A. Branch J. L. Buckner A. A. Latting Dr. G. W. West, Jr. J. A. Hayes R. J. Hawkins -:'- Sidney Murray 'r' Rev. R. L. McRae ' .,- --: C. R. Lawrence -, Utillus Phillips ; �DISTNTCT CHATNMEN ,. L-rmarron J. L. Nelson Dr. C: H. Arrowhead Shelby L. C. Sharp Ottawa P. E. Pruitt Quapaw I. Shelby County R. Emery P. J. Anderson J. E. Ford, Eastern Arkansas orth Sr. DISTNICT & Mississippi NEIGHB()NH()()D C(}MMISSI(}I{ENS CIMARRON ARRO$7HEAD Lawrence Freeman OTTAWA Robert Johnson QUAPA\X/ C. H. Harris Noble Gatlin Matthew Hilliard Rivers Ballentine R. D. Cowan G. T. Cherry C. M. \Talton F{enry Ford T. J. Loving Rodney Thomas SPECIAT C(}MMITTEES F()N SC()UT CINCUS F. M. Campbell J. L. Nelson T. J. Beauchamp A. A. Genetal Chairman Ticket Props Special Guest Branch J. \V. Clatke Mrs. Georgia S. Bryant Sales Souvenir Program - Mrs. Mable George - T. H. Fitzgetald T. J. Toney Acts Chairman R. J. Hawkins Publicity J. L. Brinkley, Jr. J. A. McDaniel Ring Master Narrator �SEMIN(}LE DI,VffiXON Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Pack Cubmaster 100 Odell Guy 101 !7. E. Btown 102 106 Everett Toliver Gayther Myers E. A. Hawkins, Sr. Samuel E. Harris Morris Jones, Sr, 108 Obediah Rodgers 109 Emmitt Grant IW. C. Potts 103 104 10, 110 Sponsoring Institu:ion -_- 119 Arthur L. Peyton F. A. lTilliams S. M. Wyatt --Gus !ililliams, Jr Henry Ford F. M. Campbell ---- 120 \7. L. 121 Rev. Percy Shipp Prescott Fishet 112 ttl 114 ll6 ll8 122 i, ilLrj Mt. Zion Baptist Church - -- - - - --- Douglass High School Mt. pleasant Baptist Church T...tot Street School . __ -!7illiam H. .. Friendship Baptist Church Foote Homes, Tenant Association . u"'":*i"li;;;f:;:: :il::l Marion Colored High School Leath School __ Grant Schcol Manassas -- - - -High School - _ ___ __ _- Emannuel Baptist Church Florida Street School _ _porter School Hamilton High School Pamphlet __-_ person Avenue Baptist Church ,t i ,:1' 11 l. Geerer High School : ' TUIVIPKIN'S GN()CEHY COMPLiMENTS OF Groceries and Fresh }lleats o B00t{E-Ht00lils 629 POLK STREET Where Prices Are Low - - - We Deliver PHONE s-4355 TRilDT sffiO0t * Colored Owned <rnd Operoted �TOYAL 1IIE SATUTE B()Y SC()UTS 0ttDlttT InI[illr[Y They are building the solid foundation lo a fulure of good cilizenship, productive eflort with a constant slriving to raise the standard of living. Every Boy Should Be A Scout 0nGltt BnoTHEns & u0. Wholesale Exclushsely OUR 103rd YEAR Jackson, Miss Mernphis, Tenn. ntwnH{T KINII Alonzo Locke Memorial Training lnslitute Dedicated To fttl Ccrtering Needs Courses Of{ered: Dining Ccr Wciters crnd Hotel Waiters Leorn Under Guidonce of Hiqhly Troined Instructors Approved for G. I. Troining Vetercrns Poid While Troining Dcy and Night Clcrsses You Ccn Keep Right On Working At Your Regulcr Job During This Trcrining Alonzo loche l[emorial Training lnstitute 517 S. Moin Street Memphis, Tennessee PHCNE 8.4243 I �SEMIN()TE DI'VISI()N Chickasaw Gouncil, B.S.A., Inc. Troop Sponsoring Insti:ution Scoutmaster 124 Rev. Alexander t21 T. H. Green 126 T. J. Toney Gladney .= . High Marion Colored High Douglass - School School Shelby County Training School 128 M t3) N. H. Owens, Jr Louis Harrison r)4 Freddie Hicks 1)' Raymond Seay Hill's Chapel Baptrst Church 1)6 Charles Henry Friendship Baptist Church 138 140 J. D. Taylor, Sr \7. B. Couch 141 Harcy FIayes 142 Diamond Brown 143 L. D. 132 Eatly Grove Baptist Church Beulah Baptist Church .-Geeter High School Como Colored School Capleville School - Barret's Chapel School .. Fravser School Oakville Colored School Savage Compliments of WEIL BN()S. C()TT()N Phone 37-5814 SAM TONTAS Housefurnishing Compcny MILES EMPLOYMENT SERVTCE FOR BETTER COLORED EMPLOYEES 197 Beale, Room 206 John T. Miles, Mgr. Memphis, Tennessee MAIN AT POPLAR �SEMINOTE DIVISION Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Troop Scoutmaster t44 T. L. Johnson 141 Thomas 147 Russel 148 R. B. Thompson --- -- St. James A.M.E. Church 1r0 D. O. Beautiful tr2 Adams Bailey 119 116 D. E. Thornton $filliam Golden Rev. L. H. Aldridge 1>7 Harvey Taylor l>8 Ernest tr9 J. A. McDaniel t63 James 164 'i7. L. Garmon 16' !7' L' lToodard Rev' Melvin Tolen 114 t66 Sponsoring Institution r.^ th Sherod Taylor School Coleman Chapel C.M.E. Church -.---. Springhill Baptist $Thitaker Church Ziot Baptist Church School -,- ---- St. Andrew A.M.E. Church Turrell High School Mt. Pleasant Baprist Church trast Trigg Baptist Church !7. Williams Brunswick Junior High School Bethel Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church (Chelsea) E. Green !7hite Station School - ---- Mt. Moriah Baptist Church (Florida Street) LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Association FINE, AUTOMOBITE AND GENERAT INSURANCE .: TIBERAL REAI ESTATE TOANS NEAL ESTATE SATES * E H CRUMP a & COMPANY 8-6671 t" The Sou,th's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Ageney I �SEMIN(ILE DIVISI()N Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Troop 167 James M. Johnson r69 L. C. Laney t70 Morris Patterson t73 A. J. Warfield Odell Reedius ,- 17' _____ Benjestown School School -- Emmanuel Baptrst Chutch Mt. Moriah Baptist Church (Orange Mound) 17s Rev. Bertrand Kock 179 Hosea Montgomery 181 Elias Johnson N. T. Green .-- Hill -, Gteen 177 182 --.Brooks Avenue School Bloomfield BaPt-st Church _ -. R. J. Mairley, Sr. A. B. Owen, Jr t76 ) Sponsoring fnstituticn Scoutmaster -- Alonzo Locke School St. Augustine Catholic School -, Lane Avenue Baptist Church Hernando Coloted School .-- Thyatira and Tyto Schools Explorer Post Post 180 Meropolitan Baptist Church Leon D. Foster, Sr. WHY TAKE A CHANCE. . . Plcy Sufe-Get Your Car Checked "Complete l\4otor Anolysis On The Cloyton Dynomometer Elimincrtes All Guess Work ond Reploces Roqd Test" Wheels Bolonced crnd Aligned Where \4odern Equipment <rnd Fcrctory TrcrineC lr4en Will Assure Sqfe Driving with Perfect Alignment ond lVlcrximum Tire Wecrr Brcrke Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Service in the Mid-South" FULTER Alignmenl 835 linden Ave. at Dunlap & Brake Service Telephone 37-1646 �SEMIN()LE DIVISI()N ()F CHICKASAW C()UNCIL 1949 Boy Scout Circus Time 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:02 8:06 8: l0 8:20 8:24 8:42 9:00 9:10 9:14 9:32 9:1) l0: l0 Event Minutes Band Music, Hamilton High School Band-T. L. McClellan IN GRAND ENTRY (All Cubs 8c Scouts at half-step) fnvocation-Rev. I7. E. Ragsdale, Pasror Emanuel B. C. Speaker, Honorable, Walter Chandler ------AMERICA-Mr. L. V. Johnson OUT GRAND ENTRY (All Cubs ds Scouts at full-step) CLOWNS (2 Ttoops) !7all Scaling (8 Troops) Tower 6r Bridge Building, Clown & Dog Race Morse Signaling (10 Troops) l, 11 2 4 4 I0 4 t8 Clowns (2 Troops) .Cub Scout Parade 10 (All Cub Packs) Grand Entry (Cubs, Cubbers & Den Mothers) 4 Camplire Scene 8c Balloons, Etc Chariot Race () Troops) I t7 ? GRAND FINALE-Tent Pitching & Fire Building GOOD NIGHT!!! Show runs 2 hours l0 minutes exclusive of l) minutes Band Music Compliments of THE NATIONAL TNADE SCH()()L MHMPHIS DNUG C(). St) UTItr' PROMPT *'--,'"'ffi$ffiil :iffi' PRESCHIPTION SERVICE Fountain Service*C-o.r11g1i6s*hJ6d6ns 150 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. We Deliver An Institution Approved lor Vetercrns Trcrining Anylhing Anytime Anywhere (oN THE WAY) 907 FLORIDA ST. PHONE 9-4556 �Drink rlaD:- M tx r:c. u. t. ?at ot7. Cocq-Cola Bottling Compony of Memphis Every Bite Means faste Delightl TflOGTIH,&KNOTT SERVE Operating E,Yffi,RG$0ru Liberly Cash Grocery No. 11 2454 Chelsea HAM BACON SAUSAGE Memphis Focking Co. Memphis, Tenn, Liherty Cash Grocery No. 89 1511 Park Ave. Groceries and Fresh Meals Where Prices Are Ahua'ys LctT et' �JESSE JACKSON COMPLIMENTS OF with Chalman's Dress and Wall Bollon Molor Go. Gifl Shop 380 Monroe Ave. Memphis, Tenn. AND GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOTTERS NEV/ PACKARDS_USED CARS Phone 17-7502 860 Miss's.ippi Ave. If You Can't Find It At COMPLIMENTS A, Schwab you are better Cenlral Prescriplion Shop off without it." AND CONFECTIONERY A. SCHIIIAB We Supptry Your Entire Drug Needs 161 Beale Avenue CALL 8-5712-8-9720 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CIub Zanzia Bar BAN-B-OUE PATACE THE FINEST FOOD IN THE WORLD ttThe House o-r Fine Foods, 237 Hernando St. Specializing-STEAKs, CHICKEN & SEA FOOD [Jniversal Life Specializing in BAR-B-Q Also The Best fce Cream in Town 136 Yance In Front of SANDV/ICHES-FOR ONLY 20c EACH 5-9653 Owned & Operated-John Denton ST()NEY'S Come in and pay u,s a visit-yourll like Then Go and Tell Your Friend,s COMPLIMENTS OF Jewelry and Watch Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H. A. HOOKS, JH. 200 So. 4th. St. Phone 8-9803 R. B. STOREY, Owner PHOTOGRAPHER it- �COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MITCHELL'S GNILL "You'll TBI-STATE BANK OF MEMPHIS Be Delighted STith The Service" Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, ProP. PHONE Membet of Federal Deposit fnsurance Corp' 8-4241 Memphis, Tenn. 186 Beale dvenue 301 Vance Ave. MemPhis, Tennessec COMPLIMENTS Liherly Cash Grocery No. I Sl. Stephen Baptist Church SONNY'S GONE CRAZY WITH LOW PRICES s75 S. REV. & MRS. J. L. CAMPBELL Menrphis, Tenn, Thid Hayes Academy ol Arl, Inc. 964 Flodda Courses in Commercial Art and Ceramic's VETERANS ACCEPTED UNDER G.I. BILL Compliments OF RIGHTS 0f GREETINGS Jean's Barber College Apptoved under G. I. Bilt of Righrc ComPlete Courses In Day 6c Night 1041 Mississippi Batbering Classes Phones ,5'91,G'35'8994 A TAIEI{D �PATffiOffiS I\{r. Jarnes I-I. Perkins Rev. and Mr:s. A. E. Andrervs T. J. Beat:charp I.1r. 6z Ivlts. A. A. Branch I1r. Cscar Jenk ns Y\X/CA Staff I,illss Nazarine Thomas I'1rs. Lrlla Jo Gibscn M.r. iV. P. VanPelt 6{ So:rs [{r. 6r Mrs. T. J. Tcncy I,Ir. & Mrs. Otha i\4r. James Alexander M:. R. J. Ha.*kins LIr:s I\11:,lie Walker Mrs. Arlevia Davenport Mr. H. M. Carnes L{r. J. L. Br'nkley, Jr. Rev. J. A. McDaniel I.Ir. F. L. A.ustin, Sr. I.lr. 1)7. F. Nabors Lynom's Flcrist I\4r. & Mrs. E. A. Har,vkins, Sr N'Ir Robert Boyd Travel:r's Hotel Rev. and Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Ballin's Departmert Siore Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Sharp Mr. M. !7. Bcnner Mrs. A1lura Stams I 1r. A. Owen & Mrs. J. E. \Walker LIrs. !a,lvcrta Ishmael Sarvyer I'4r. Johnnie Reid i\,11r. Brr-rce Boyd M..J.D. Thcmas Mr. & Mrs. T. R. Mclemote Dr. Mr. Ncble Gatlin Mr. 8c Mrs. J. T. Chandler Atty. and Mrs. A. A. Latting 'Miss Harry Mae Simons Miss I. S. Greenlee Mr. H. O. Jones, Sr. Mr. l\{ose Harris Miss Dora Todd Miss E. Toles Mrs. Orleans Polk Knox Mrs. Jennie Lane,'. Mrs. B. A. E. Callaway Miss Willean F'reeman Mrs. G. L. Gossett Mr. Earl J. Houston Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wheatley Mrs. Roxie Brown Rev. 8s Mrs. H. H. Harper Mr. P. E. Maples Mrs. Josie Cobb Mr. L. V. Jolinson Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Thompson Mr. A.'i7. Tho-prot Miss Alison Vance Mrs. Jennie Brodnax Rev. B. T. Hunt Mrs. Elois Brown Prof. H. T. Cash Mr. James Simpson Mr. Utillus Phillips Mrs. J. A. Beauchamp Mr. C. R. Lawrence Mr. O. C. Suttles Mr. & Mrs. John S. Holt Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Dalsttom Mr. F. M. Campbell Mr. Mr. R. L. Roberson Rev. J. B. \X/ebb Mr. George \i7. Anderson Dr. G. W. West, Jr. Mr. O. T. $Testbrook Mr. & Mrs. H. F. Price Miss Cornelia Crenshaw Hayes Mrs. Mable R. Gecirge M..J.R. Mr. Andrew Perry Mrs. Georgia S. Bryant Mr. Huley Webber The Esquire CIub of Memphis M..J.A. Mrs. A. S. Oates M..J.!7. Mr. J. L. Nelson Rosa Brown Bracy Greeners Department Store Mr. & Mrs. Harry Haysbert Beauchamp Mr. F. O. Haris Simpson l,liss Mery L. Buckncr M..J.T. $Tright Mr. Simon Harding 1\4r. J. D. \Tiltiams Jesse L. 6c Williams Langston Funeral Directors Clarke �SCOUT AND CUB LEADERS OF THE SEMINOLE DIVISION + L �Compiiments Ut'lII[l PRilItilIl/I flSItlHRI'Iffi Home Office: 368 Beale Phone District Office: [[ 366 Beale Phone 5-1488 8-1802 L. H. Twigg, President T; L. Spencer, District Mgr. +!ttt** ! Writing Funeral Service and Disability Insurance Wirh Its Alfiliated Undertakers T. H. HAYES & SONS S. W. OUALLS 680 S. Lauderdale Street 479 Vance Avenue Phone 5-3518 Phone 8-2181 -1 l HAYES & LANGSTON 699 N. Second Street Wilh All Telephone Equipped Ambulanccs PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 8-?{71 �I Give To Lefioyne College Building Fund LeMOYNE COILEGE 4 A''FULLY ACCREDITED .",i jt.- - LIBERAT AHTS COTLEGE ,, S.EFVING THE TRI-STATE ARE,q ! ,,lr,i t .v .. i; * I i - is Happy'To I Circus ' '.-l Sponsor The Second 0f The Scout *' i Seminole Division. Itrle.,ii '1t'' " Congialulale The Scoulers, The: Sfafi And The Chickasaw Council 0n 'This lfloilhwhile Effort. , , -i-i.r A HOttIS F. PRICE, President e. ^&nTHUn BnLlCE, Chairmqn Board of Tmstees . Summer Session Begisttation JUNE 6.JULY 15 � 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 SEM I NOLE D IV IS ION tsoy Scout Circus , I . T. \Moshinqton Stcrdium Fridoy, hdcry 6-8 P. N4. E UIIIIVHMSAT LIH'E II{SUNANCE C()MPANY FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBEN 3I, 1948 ASSETS Bonds and Stocks __.$4,084,700.40 Mortgage Loans . 1,227 ,461 .20 Real Estate 469,440.64 116,2>0.04 1,680.00 Loans Made to Policyholders Premium Notes Cash in Banks 361,083.6' Agents' Balances 28,004.86 Interest Due and Accrued 35,990.43 ,i N.t Llncollected and Deferred Premiums 177,829.89 $6,>02,44t.t1 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 104,160.01 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS .,. $6,398,281.10 L.'IABILITIES' . $4,236,1r2.00 eserve 24,409.87 2l,712.oo 40,29).7) .7,892.96 6r,000.00 200,000.00 Premiums Paid in Advance LJnearned Interest, Commissions, Office Expens:s, Due and Accrued Reserve for Taxes Contingency Capital Stock Reserve r -r,-.-i- --- - 1,000,000.00 Surplus 80?,420.r2 TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,,98,281.10 **n j :a BUY "lhe finesr of fine flour'; Clayfrmm-ffir@wsu Coa TWENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ,.&; .. t;l ri -f i & Fort lYorth, Teras '. t., The 1949 oy Scout Cir Sffifu4 I NOLE D IV IS ION CFH ICKASAU/ COUI\XCIL, B. S. A., INC. l'lentber o.f I'he Memphis and Shelb'u Ctntnttl Comntt.tnity Chest The Seminole Divisicn of Chickasarv Council is happy to welcome yo* to the Second Boy Scout Circus. The boys who will participate in these activities are acquiring the knowledge and character which rvill enhance their contribution to the community in later years. The Scout Circus is intended to inform the parents and citizens.of Mernphis as to the neaning and purpose of the Scout movement. The proceeds derived from the circus are to be used for the purpose of providing nore adequate camping facilities for our Scouts. There are now 1226 Scouts and )16 Cub Scouts in the Seminole Division. Many L'oys remain trnrerved due to the lack of an adequate number of volunteer workers in the program. On behalf of the Board of Semirrole Division, I want to thank the rnembers of the s:aff and all volunteer workers in whatever capacity they have served and fcrr the development and indispensable contribution to the cause of Scouting. Hollis F. Price CHAIRMAN SEMINOLE DIVISION # D D Carnp Esaarefs SWIM,V{IN{G HANDICR.AFT" ATTEIqTEffiN PAMHffiTS 0p3;tS 5 KVHryKS Regrfsfer Now ieme lzth GCOD FCOD PLENTY FUN Eodden and Cornpany TAILORS School of Designing and Tailoring Technclogy Phore 36-2216 Southern Bl[e'rd & Shade Co. L'no1eum, Window Shade:, Venetian Blinds, Rugs and Carpets ENROLL TODAY 546 Beale Ave. Phone 37-5425 1294 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tenn. SHMINOLE DIVISHON{ Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. OTFICEBS ANI} MEMBENS (}F THE EXECUTI'VE B()AND T()N 1949 ()FFICENS H. F. Price Chairman J. L. Brinkley, Jr Vice Chairman Rev. S. A. Owen Vice Chairman J. 17. Clarke Secretaty T. J. Toney Commissioner J. A. Beauchamp Assistant Scout Executive F. O. Harris Field Executive 'W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive Alvin Tate - Pres. Chickasaw Council Edwin Dalstrom Chairrnan Inter-Racial Committee C()MMITTEE CH^AINMEN Rev. J. A. McDaniel Activities Committee E. A. Teague - -- ---,--. ,--- Advancement Committee - T' R. E. Brown A. B. Bland J, A. Hayes Camping. Committee F. M. Campbell Civic Relations E. A. Hawkins, Sr. Cubbing Committee M.,.Y/. Bonner Finance Cornmittee Dr. L. A. Johnson Health - -- Leadership Training Committee -t?' Organizition Safety l-T Memhers-al-Large L. O. Swingler -:r'- J. W. Estet Philip tsooth T. H. Fitzgerald R. H. Weathets, St. J. G. Whitaker .s*.- R. S. Lewis, Jr. S. W. Qualls, Jr, H. A. Hooks, Jr M. !7. Bonner R. J. Roddy J. L. Buckner J. A. Swayze A. W. Willis E. L. Washburn Sidney Murray A. A. Branch A. A. Latting Dr. G. W. West, Jr. J. A. Hayes R. J. Hawkins Rev. R. L. McRae C. R. Lawrence Utillus Phillips ; -:'- 'r' ' .,- --: -, -'.iF . ,-*- DISTNTCT CHATNMEN ,. J. L. Nelson L-rmarron Dr. C: H. Shelby Arrowhead L. C. Sharp P. E. Pruitt I. R. Emery Ottawa Quapaw Shelby County P. J. Anderson J. E. Ford, Sr. Eastern Arkansas orth Mississippi DISTNICT & NEIGHB()NH()()D C(}MMISSI(}I{ENS CIMARRON Lawrence Freeman Matthew Hilliard C. M. \Talton ARRO$7HEAD Robert Johnson Rivers Ballentine F{enry Ford Rodney Thomas QUAPA\X/ C. H. Harris R. D. Cowan T. J. Loving OTTAWA Noble Gatlin G. T. Cherry SPECIAT C(}MMITTEES F()N SC()UT CINCUS F. M. Campbell Genetal Chairman J. L. Nelson Ticket Sales T. J. Beauchamp Props A. A. Branch J. \V. Clatke Special Guest Souvenir Program Mrs. Georgia S. Bryant - Mrs. Mable George - T. H. Fitzgetald T. J. Toney Acts Chairman R. J. Hawkins Publicity J. L. Brinkley, Jr. Ring Master J. A. McDaniel Narrator SEMIN(}LE DI,VffiXON Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Pack 100 101 102 103 104 10, 106 108 109 110 112 ttl 114 ll6 ll8 119 120 121 122 Everett Toliver Gayther Myers Cubmaster Odell Guy !7. E. Btown Emmitt Grant Sponsoring Institu:ion Mt. Zion Baptist Church i, ilLrj - -- - - - --- Douglass High School Mt. pleasant Baptist Church T...tot Street School E. A. Hawkins, Sr. Samuel E. Harris Morris Jones, Sr, Obediah Rodgers -_- __ Friendship Baptist Church -!7illiam H. Foote Homes, Tenant Association . .. . u"'":*i"li;;;f:;:: :il::l Marion Colored High School F. A. lTilliams Arthur L. Peyton IW. C. Potts Henry Ford Leath School __ Grant Schcol -- - - -- Manassas High School - _ ___ __ _- Emannuel Baptist Church S. M. Wyatt --- Gus !ililliams, Jr F. M. Campbell ---- _ _porter School \7. L. Pamphlet Rev. Percy Shipp Prescott Fishet Hamilton High School __-_ person Avenue Baptist Church - Geerer High School ,:1' 11 l. ' COMPLiMENTS OF TUIVIPKIN'S GN()CEHY Groceries and Fresh }lleats o B00t{E-Ht00lils TRilDT sffiO0t 629 POLK STREET Where Prices Are Low - - - We Deliver PHONE s-4355 * Colored Owned <rnd Operoted Florida Street School ,t i : TOYAL 1IIE SATUTE 0ttDlttT B()Y SC()UTS ntwnH{T They are building the solid foundation lo a fulure of good cilizenship, productive eflort with a constant slriving to raise the standard of living. Every Boy Should Be A Scout 0nGltt BnoTHEns & u0. Wholesale Exclushsely OUR 103rd YEAR Mernphis, Tenn. Jackson, Miss InI[illr[Y KINII Alonzo Locke Memorial Training lnslitute Dedicated To fttl Ccrtering Needs Courses Of{ered: Dining Ccr Wciters crnd Hotel Waiters Leorn Under Guidonce of Hiqhly Troined Instructors Approved for G. I. Troining Vetercrns Poid While Troining Dcy and Night Clcrsses You Ccn Keep Right On Working At Your Regulcr Job During This Trcrining Alonzo loche l[emorial Training lnstitute 517 S. Moin Street PHCNE 8.4243 Memphis, Tennessee I SEMIN()TE DI'VISI()N Chickasaw Gouncil, B.S.A., Inc. Troop 124 t21 126 128 M 132 t3) r)4 1)' 1)6 138 140 141 142 143 T. H. Green T. J. Toney Scoutmaster Rev. Alexander Gladney .= . - Douglass High School Sponsoring Insti:ution Marion Colored High School Shelby County Training School N. H. Owens, Jr Louis Harrison Eatly Grove Baptist Church Beulah Baptist Church Freddie Hicks Raymond Seay Charles Henry .-Geeter High School Hill's Chapel Baptrst Church Friendship Baptist Church J. D. Taylor, Sr \7. B. Couch Como Colored School Capleville School Harcy FIayes - Barret's Chapel School Diamond Brown .. Fravser School L. D. Savage Oakville Colored School Compliments of WEIL BN()S. C()TT()N Phone 37-5814 MILES EMPLOYMENT SERVTCE Housefurnishing Compcny MAIN AT POPLAR FOR BETTER COLORED EMPLOYEES 197 Beale, Room 206 John T. Miles, Mgr. Memphis, Tennessee SAM TONTAS SEMINOTE DIVISION Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Troop t44 141 147 148 1r0 tr2 119 114 116 1>7 l>8 tr9 t63 164 16' t66 Scoutmaster T. L. Johnson Sponsoring Institution r.^th School Thomas Sherod Coleman Chapel C.M.E. Church Russel Taylor -.---. Springhill Baptist Church R. B. Thompson D. O. $Thitaker Adams Bailey D. E. Thornton $filliam Golden --- -- St. James A.M.E. Church Beautiful Ziot Baptist Church School -,- ---- St. Andrew A.M.E. Church Turrell High School Rev. L. H. Aldridge Mt. Pleasant Baprist Church trast Trigg Baptist Church Brunswick Junior High School Bethel Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church (Chelsea) !7hite Station School Ernest !7. Williams Harvey Taylor J. A. McDaniel James E. Green 'i7. L. Garmon !7' L' lToodard - ---- Mt. Moriah Baptist Church (Florida Street) Rev' Melvin Tolen LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Association FINE, AUTOMOBITE AND GENERAT INSURANCE .: TIBERAL REAI ESTATE TOANS NEAL ESTATE SATES * Ea H CRUMP & COMPANY 8-6671 t" The Sou,th's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Ageney I SEMIN(ILE DIVISI()N Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Inc. Troop 167 r69 t70 t73 17' t76 177 17s 179 181 182 Scoutmaster Sponsoring fnstituticn James M. Johnson _____ _ --.Brooks Avenue School L. C. Laney Bloomfield BaPt-st Church Morris Patterson -. Benjestown School -, Gteen Hill School Odell Reedius ,- -- Emmanuel Baptrst Chutch A. J. Warfield R. J. Mairley, Sr. A. B. Owen, Jr Rev. Bertrand Kock -- Alonzo Locke School Mt. Moriah Baptist Church (Orange Mound) St. Augustine Catholic School Hernando Coloted School Hosea Montgomery -, Lane Avenue Baptist Church Elias Johnson .-- .-- N. T. Green Thyatira and Tyto Schools Explorer Post Post 180 Leon D. Foster, Sr. Meropolitan Baptist Church WHY TAKE A CHANCE. . . Plcy Sufe-Get Your Car Checked "Complete l\4otor Anolysis On The Cloyton Dynomometer Elimincrtes All Guess Work ond Reploces Roqd Test" Wheels Bolonced crnd Aligned Where \4odern Equipment <rnd Fcrctory TrcrineC lr4en Will Assure Sqfe Driving with Perfect Alignment ond lVlcrximum Tire Wecrr Brcrke Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Service in the Mid-South" FULTER Alignmenl & Brake Service 835 linden Ave. at Dunlap Telephone 37-1646 ) Time 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:02 8:06 8: l0 8:20 8:24 8:42 SEMIN()LE DIVISI()N ()F CHICKASAW C()UNCIL 1949 Boy Scout Circus Event Band Music, Hamilton High School Band-T. L. McClellan AMERICA-Mr. L. V. Johnson OUT GRAND ENTRY (All Cubs ds Scouts at full-step) CLOWNS (2 Ttoops) !7all Scaling (8 Troops) Tower 6r Bridge Building, Clown & Dog Race Morse Signaling (10 Troops) Minutes IN GRAND ENTRY (All Cubs 8c Scouts at half-step) 11 fnvocation-Rev. I7. E. Ragsdale, Pasror Emanuel B. C. l, t8 10 4 Speaker, Honorable, Walter Chandler ------- 2 4 4 0 4 I 9:00 9:10 Clowns (2 Troops) .Cub Scout Parade (All Cub Packs) Grand Entry (Cubs, Cubbers & Den Mothers) 9:14 Camplire Scene 8c Balloons, Etc 9:32 9:1) l0: l0 Chariot Race () Troops) ? I GRAND FINALE-Tent Pitching & Fire Building GOOD NIGHT!!! t7 Show runs 2 hours l0 minutes exclusive of l) minutes Band Music Compliments of St) UTItr' MHMPHIS DNUG C(). THE NATIONAL TNADE SCH()()L :iffi' PROMPT *'--,'"'ffi$ffiil PRESCHIPTION SERVICE Fountain Service*C-o.r11g1i6s*hJ6d6ns 150 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. We Deliver Anylhing Anytime Anywhere An Institution Approved lor Vetercrns Trcrining (oN THE WAY) 907 FLORIDA ST. PHONE 9-4556 Drink rlaD:- M tx r:c. u. t. ?at ot7. Cocq-Cola Bottling Compony of Memphis Every Bite Means faste Delightl SERVE TflOGTIH,&KNOTT E,Yffi,RG$0ru HAM BACON SAUSAGE Operating Liberly Cash Grocery No. 11 2454 Chelsea 1511 Park Ave. Groceries and Fresh Meals Liherty Cash Grocery No. 89 Memphis Focking Co. Memphis, Tenn, Where Prices Are Ahua'ys LctT et' Wall Bollon Molor Go. JESSE JACKSON with 380 Monroe Ave. Memphis, Tenn. NEV/ PACKARDS_USED CARS Phone 17-7502 COMPLIMENTS OF Chalman's Dress and Gifl Shop FLOTTERS AND GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 860 Miss's.ippi Ave. If You Can't Find It At A, Schwab you are better off without it." A. SCHIIIAB 161 Beale Avenue Cenlral Prescriplion Shop COMPLIMENTS AND CONFECTIONERY We Supptry Your Entire Drug Needs CALL 8-5712-8-9720 COMPLIMENTS OF CIub Zanzia Bar ttThe House o-r Fine Foods, Specializing-STEAKs, CHICKEN & SEA FOOD Also The Best fce Cream in Town 136 Yance 5-9653 Owned & Operated-John Denton COMPLIMENTS OF BAN-B-OUE PATACE THE FINEST FOOD IN THE WORLD 237 Hernando St. In Front of [Jniversal Life Specializing in BAR-B-Q SANDV/ICHES-FOR ONLY 20c EACH Come in and pay u,s a visit-yourll like it- Then Go and Tell Your Friend,s ST()NEY'S Jewelry and Watch Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 200 So. 4th. St. Phone 8-9803 R. B. STOREY, Owner H. A. HOOKS, JH. COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MITCHELL'S GNILL TBI-STATE BANK "You'll Be Delighted STith The Service" Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, ProP. PHONE 8-4241 301 Vance Ave. MemPhis, Tennessec OF MEMPHIS Membet of Federal Deposit fnsurance Corp' 186 Beale dvenue Memphis, Tenn. Liherly Cash Grocery No. I COMPLIMENTS Sl. Stephen Baptist Church SONNY'S GONE CRAZY WITH LOW PRICES REV. & MRS. J. L. CAMPBELL s75 S. Thid Menrphis, Tenn, Hayes Academy ol Arl, Inc. 964 Flodda Courses in Commercial Art and Ceramic's VETERANS ACCEPTED UNDER G.I. BILL OF RIGHTS Compliments 0f GREETINGS Jean's Barber College A TAIEI{D Apptoved under G. I. Bilt of Righrc ComPlete Courses In Batbering Day 6c Night Classes 1041 Mississippi Phones ,5'91,G'35'8994 I\{r. Jarnes I-I. Perkins Rev. and Mr:s. A. E. Andrervs Y\X/CA Staff M.r. iV. P. VanPelt 6{ So:rs i\4r. James Alexander Mrs. Arlevia Davenport Mr. H. M. Carnes Lynom's Flcrist Travel:r's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Ballin's Departmert Siore Mrs. A1lura Stams Greeners Department Store Mr. & Mrs. Harry Haysbert Mr. & Mrs. T. R. Mclemote 'Miss Harry Mae Simons Miss Dora Todd Mrs. Jennie Lane,'. Miss Willean F'reeman Mrs. Roxie Brown Mrs. Josie Cobb Miss Alison Vance Mrs. Jennie Brodnax Mrs. Elois Brown Mrs. J. A. Beauchamp Mr. & Mrs. John S. Holt Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Dalsttom Rev. J. B. \X/ebb Mr. & Mrs. H. F. Price Mrs. Mable R. Gecirge Mrs. Georgia S. Bryant M..J.A. Beauchamp Mr. F. O. Haris PATffiOffiS I 1r. T. J. Beat:charp I.1r. 6z Ivlts. A. A. Branch I,illss Nazarine Thomas [{r. 6r Mrs. T. J. Tcncy M:. R. J. Ha.*kins L{r. J. L. Br'nkley, Jr. Rev. J. A. McDaniel I\4r. & Mrs. E. A. Har,vkins, Sr Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Owen Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Sharp Mr. M. !7. Bcnner Dr. & Mrs. J. E. \Walker Mr. Ncble Gatlin Mr. 8c Mrs. J. T. Chandler Atty. and Mrs. A. A. Latting Miss I. S. Greenlee Miss E. Toles Mrs. B. A. E. Callaway Mrs. G. L. Gossett Rev. 8s Mrs. H. H. Harper Mr. L. V. Jolinson Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Thompson Rev. B. T. Hunt Prof. H. T. Cash Mr. C. R. Lawrence Mr. F. M. Campbell Mr. R. L. Roberson Mr. George \i7. Anderson Miss Cornelia Crenshaw M..J.R. Simpson Mr. Huley Webber Mrs. A. S. Oates Mr. J. L. Nelson LIrs. !a,lvcrta Ishmael I1r. Cscar Jenk ns I'1rs. Lrlla Jo Gibscn I,Ir. & Mrs. Otha Sarvyer LIr:s I\11:,lie Walker I.Ir. F. L. A.ustin, Sr. I.lr. 1)7. F. Nabors N'Ir Robert Boyd I'4r. Johnnie Reid i\,11r. Brr-rce Boyd M..J.D. Thcmas l,liss Mery L. Buckncr M..J.T. $Tright Mr. Simon Harding Mr. H. O. Jones, Sr. Mr. l\{ose Harris Mrs. Orleans Polk Knox Mr. Earl J. Houston Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wheatley Mr. P. E. Maples Mr. A.'i7. Tho-prot 1\4r. J. D. \Tiltiams Mr. James Simpson Mr. Utillus Phillips Mr. O. C. Suttles Mr. Jesse L. Williams Dr. G. W. West, Jr. Mr. O. T. $Testbrook Hayes 6c Langston Funeral Directors Mr. Andrew Perry The Esquire CIub of Memphis M..J.!7. Clarke Rosa Brown Bracy SCOUT AND CUB LEADERS OF THE SEMINOLE DIVISION + L Compiiments Ut'lII[l PRilItilIl/I flSItlHRI'Iffi [[ Home Office: 368 Beale Phone 8-1802 L. H. Twigg, President T. H. HAYES & SONS 680 S. Lauderdale Street Phone 5-3518 District Office: 366 Beale Phone 5-1488 T; L. Spencer, District Mgr. S. W. OUALLS 479 Vance Avenue Phone 8-2181 +!ttt** HAYES & LANGSTON 699 N. Second Street Phone 8-?{71 Wilh All Telephone Equipped Ambulanccs PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT -1 ! Writing Funeral Service and Disability Insurance Wirh Its Alfiliated Undertakers l I Give To Lefioyne College Building Fund LeMOYNE COILEGE 4 A''FULLY ACCREDITED .",i - LIBERAT AHTS COTLEGE jt.- ,, S.EFVING THE TRI-STATE ARE,q ,,lr,i ! i; i t I - ' '.-l is Happy'To Sponsor The Second Scout *' i Circus 0f The Seminole Division. Itrle.,ii '1t'' " Congialulale The Scoulers, The: Sfafi And The Chickasaw Council 0n 'This , , lfloilhwhile Effort. A HOttIS F. PRICE, President e. ^&nTHUn BnLlCE, Chairmqn Board of Tmstees . Summer Session Begisttation JUNE 6.JULY 15 I .v .. * -i-i.r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 Seminole Division Boy Scout Circus Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Event Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c4796e5952b8ca2bf9b897c39a5528b7.pdf 09419149ad87ffa93520860abe3ff807 PDF Text Text '7 . -· . rr::~.A~~ .;::_...,.. ~ ,. 5·-- ~;~ t .. 1 .. . ·1' 94'9 • ·. . . . 1 • '\ ---· -:: ·"'--- ~-·---:--- ----~-- . ~ t CHICBRSRW COUNCIL sc~o ·UT .. ·.- ·- ____ _ .~------ .... ' • EXPOSl·Tl.O N - _~::::::__ �• .. SCOUl l CAM\ PlNG CAMPING WITH A PURPOSE Cl1ickasaw Cou11cil Operates Three Can1ps : CAMP CURRIER ... .. .................... ................. o jJ<?1is j u1ie 19th- o jJeratr?s 4 tu eeks l<.AMP KIA KIMA . . . ....... .................. . .. ...... . . . . ope11.s Jitn.e 25tli- ojJeratf.s 4 z.oecks CAMP DANI ELS- ror Negro Scou ts .. .............. .... . . .... oj;e·1is Ju1ie 12tli-o jJerat es 5 iueeks Al l of the Romance a11d fUI1 of the out-of-door is in('orporated into th e JJrogram of racl1 can1'j) . In addition to th e fun element, Scout C an1pi ng teach es leadership, democracy, tcam""'·ork Sl·lf-rclianrc a nd other ch a ra.ctcr building essentials. Out door skills, safety practicl·s a nd constructive h obbies h t:1 vc a big part in the p rogram of our camps. C:AMP C:UBBIEB KAMP-KIA-KIMA Ha1·dy, Eudo1·a, Miss. Wll\'IMING BOA'l'lNG GOOD FOOD A REAL SCOUTING PROGRAM HANDICRAIT A1~k. A '·HIGI-I ADVENTURE" CAMP <)n crystal clear Spring l~ivcr. CANOETNG ARCHERY FUN STARTS J UNE 19th SWIMMING FISI-IING FUN STAR TS JUNE 25th FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES • • 8-6671 The South's Largest Direct Writing lrisurance Age1icy 4 �• • THE 1949 • • ' c C) * Q ) CHICKA SAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE c ) • · February 4th, 1949 Shelby County Building February 5th, 1949 Mid-South FCJ.ir Grounds 1 �• • • Compliments of • ' • • Sponsors of CUB PACK NO. 41 TROOP NO. 68 EXPLORER POST NO. 68 • I • • Good Scouting from Compliments of • Memphis THE Dainty COOKING FAT PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS It's Wonderful . CROSLEY APPLIANCES • 2 • �THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . • Member of The Mempl1is & Shelby County Community Chest Chickasaw Council welcomes you to this great Boy Scout Exposition. The thousands of boys participating in the various demonstra tions are having the fun and training which the Scouting program of character building and citizenship training affords. This Exposition is held for the primary purpose of presenting to parents and all interested people just what Scouts do, for we are deeply appreciative of the whole-hearted support of the citizens of this area • which is so vital to our future citizens. The financial support necessary to ca rry on the work of Scouting is d erived from the citizens of the area served by Chickasaw Council, who provide our operating budget. • • As we have no m eans of providing funds for capital expense for our three camps except through th e funds raised by the Exposition and Circus, the revenue, if any, from this Exposition will be used for perma. nent installations at the camps and none of the revenue will be used for operating expense. There are now 3,008 Scouts, 1,646 Cub Scouts, a grand total of 4,654 boys in the Council. But ther e are thousands of boys of Scout and Cub Scout age who have not had the benefits of Scouting. The Council needs more volunteers to serve in this great work of training our youth so that an ever-increasing number of boys may have the fun of Scouting activities. • ALVANF. TATE, JR., • President, CHICKAS AW COUN CIL, 3 B.S.A., INC. �• • Comp limen ts of PANY FHE MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS Repre sentin g CLARI( TRUCTRACTOR • ''Wel d-Bilt '' Equip ment MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 422 DERMON BUILDIN'G • • • Goo d Hea lth, and Goo d Luc k, I TT N Boy Sco uts from the baker s of • COLONIAL BREAD • 93 SOU'IH FRONT STREET 4 �THE 1949 BOY SCO UT EXP OSIT ION CHI CIU SAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Memb er of The Memp his & Shelby Count y Comm unity Chest The Scouts of Chickasaw Council '""elcom e you to th e Boy Scout Exposition of 1949. Our Scouts can be seen doing a man's job in the various subjec ts they are demon strating in the numerous booths jn the Shelby County Building. As enterta iners they are pure amateu rs, but we hope you enjoy their fun. We apprec iate the support given us by the numer ous business firms, sponsoring institu tions, M erit Badge Counselors and others. We are especially indebted to the Memp his Park Comm ission and the MidSouth Fair. May our objective of more and better Scouts be realized throug h this demonstratio n, so that we can help M emphis have more and better citizen s in the years to come. PHIL E MERI CK General Chairm an 1949 Bov ScouT • • • 5 EXPOS ITION • �• BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL BY-LAWS ARTICLE VI SECTION 2 THE SCOUT OATH • • Ori To To To niy honor l will clo m y be st; dt1 my du.ty to Gotl antl my c<>iintry, arid to ''bey tlie S cozit L<tt() ; lielp other p eople at all times ; k eep niyself physically strong, m entally at()ake an<I morally straig ht. THE SCOUT LAW • • A S COU T IS TRUST\\"O RTJIY • A Scout's honor is to be trusted . If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL. H e is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Sco ut Leader, h is h ome, and parents and country. 3. A S CO UT IS JIELI•FUL . H e m ust be prepared at any time to save life, h elp injured persons, and share the home duties. H e must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. A SCOU T IS FRIENDLY . 4. H e is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. A SCOU T IS COUBTEOU S. t;. H e is polite to all, esp ecially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless. H e must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A SC OUT IS KIND. H e is a friend to animals. I-Ic will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOU T IS OBEDIENT . H e obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Lead er, and all other duly constituted a uthorities. 8. A S CO UT IS C llt:EBFU L. H e smiles whenever he can. H is obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. H e never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A SCOU T IS TBJllFTY . H e does not wantonly destroy property. H e works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the best use of his opportunities . He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in ·need, and helpful to worthy objects. H e may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOU T IS DllAVE. H e has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, a nd defeat does not down him. I I. i\ SCO U T JS CLEAN . H e keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A S CO UT IS REVERE~~. H e is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. I. CHARA CTER - - CITIZE NSHIP Complime nts of ROTA RY LIFT COMP ANY 1054 KANSAS ST. 6 \ �1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENTS AND LAYOUT PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM W. T. Edge, Jr. Chairman George T . Ault Secretary S. E. Moreland Fred L. Christenbury Chairman Haskell M ize-Secretary Robert L . Irwin, Jr. W . B. Dormon, Jr. F. T. Thayer, Jr. Bruce W. Ewing Robert I. Highgate Lloyd Woodard Kirby Stringer RECEPTION AND GUESTS W. L. Sharpe Chairman W. Gordon Morris Secretary Alvan F. Tate, .Jr. ATTENDANCE AND TICKETS E. J. Verret Chairman R. D. Fuller Co-Chairman George T. Ault Secretary E. J. House JUDGING AND AWARDS H . M. Clayton Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Perry Pipkin Ben R . Waller Dr. B. E ..Jacobs Joe Helms Rev. L. J. Janesko Nelson Castle E. A.Henry PARTICIPATION AND ASSIGNMENT Charles W. Rittelmeyer Chairman L. Tweed Johnson Secretary R . I . Highgate F. T . Thayer Bruce W. Ewing .J. L .. Robertson Bob Dozier W. D . Boone • FIRST AID BOOTH Dr. B. E . .Jacobs Chairman FLOOR PROGRAM Wilson Mount Chairman Tweed Johnson Secretary Don Lynch Rudy Willing CONCESSIONS Dodd Thompson Chairman Rick Mays Co-Chairman 7 ' �FACTS AB OU T CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. • Mis in s ntie Cou ola Pan e, Tat to, eSo D · es pris com ncil Cou saw cka Chi of a are The sissi ppi ; the east ern hal f of Cri tten den Cou nty, Ark ansas; Shelby Cou nty , Ten nessee. The Cou ncil I-Ie adq uar ters is loca ted at 43 No rth Thi rd St., M emp his. In this are a the re are the foll owi ng: Sco uts ____________ ____ l ,595 Sen ior Sco uts____ 99 Cub Sco uts ________ l, 126 Sco uts ________________l ,302 Sen ior Sco uts____ 12 Cub Scouts__ ____ __ 520 Wh ite Tro ops ------------------ 76 Wh ite Senior Units__________ 8 Wh ite Pac ks -------------------- 37 N egro Tro ops ------------------ 70 Neg ro Sen ior Units__________ 1 Neg ro Pac ks ------------------ -- 24 Wh ite Wh ite Wh ite N eg·ro N egro N egro TO TAL UN ITS ____________ 216 TO TA L BO YS ____________4,65 4 Inc lud ing· the Sco utm asters, Cub mast ers, Assista nt Sco utm ast ers, Ass ista nt Cub mas ters, D en Mo the rs, Dis tric t and Nei ghb orh ood Com mis sion ers, Me rit Bad ge Cou n4: 4,65 the s plu ers lead 2 1,54 se The ers. lead 2 1,54 are re the ers emb M ncil selo rs, Cou Sco uts and Cub Sco uts ma ke a gra nd tota l of 6, 196 peo ple who are con nec ted wit h Chi cka saw Cou ncil . Dan p Cam and a Kim Kia p am K , rier Cur p Cam ps, cam e thre has ncil Cou e Th iels. ch whi on d dlan woo ged rug of cres a 340 has s., Mis , ora Eud r nea , rier Cur p Cam are 35 cab ins, a 15 acr e lake for boa ting and fish ing, one of the bes t swi mm ing poo ls gs. ldin bui er oth and l Hal s Mes ge, Lod h ealt H g, ldin Bui s rter qua ead H th, Sot1 the in Thi s cam p is ope n the yea r rou nd. Kam p Kia Kim a, n ear Har dy, Ark ., is loca ted on 155 acre s on the Sou th For k of Cae. .Jun in ned ope be 'vill rks, Oza the of ls thil foo the in p, cam s Thi er. Riv Spr ing noeing, swi mm ing and fish ing in Spr ing R ive r pro vid e fun for all. The re are 24 bui ldings on the cam p site, most of whi ch are bui lt of ston e. the of side out just k Par as ugl Do in ted loca is uts Sco ro Neg for iels Dan p Cam City Limits of M emp his. It is a sple ndi d cam p wit h 15 bui ldings on an exc elle nt cam p site and is use d the yea r rou nd . • Any pro fits whi ch acc rue from the Boy Sco ut Exp osit ion will be use d to imp rove , ncil Cou nal atio N the of ce stan assi the th Wj . ncil Cou the of k wor the elop dev and & Thi . out ked wor n bee has t men elop dev of m gra pro ear 5-y a a, eric Am of uts Boy Sco cam pin g pla n will be car ried thro ugh just as rap idly as mo ney and m ater ials are e sibl pos be not ld wou it ion osit Exp ut Sco the from ds cee pro the t hou Wit le. ilab ava es iliti fac g pin cam er bett and er bigg ing elop dev of plan fine this on ugh thro to car ry for the boys of Chi cka saw Cou ncil . 8 • �• • CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 194 9 OFFICERS Alvan F. Tate, Jr................. .. . ............... . ........ ..... President W . L . Shar pe .. . .. . ...... . ................... ........... . . . . Past President Ch arles M . Crump ................... .............. . ......... Vice-Presiderit H. D. T urman .......... . ................ . ....... . ........... Vice-Preside1it Ben B. Coffey, .Jr.................... .. ... ........... . ... .... . Vice-President R. D. Fuller ................... ................... ...... . .... Vice-Presiderit F. J oe F lanagan ................... ................... ........ Vice-Presiderit A. B. Carter ................... ................... ... . ....... Vice-President W. H. Austin . ........ ....... . ............. . .......... ..... .. Vice-P residen,t R oscoe C. Clark ................... .......... ...... . . .... A ssociate S ecretary F. L. Christenbury ................... ................... ......... Treasurer Charles W. R ittelmeyer ................... ................... .. Com missioner W. Gordon Morris ................... ...... . .. . ............ . Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' Phil Emerick ................... ................... ..... Activities Charles M . Crump .................... . . . ........... Advancement A. K. Bu rrow .......... . ...... . ............ Awards and R esolutio12s F. Joe Flanagan . .. . ................ . ........ . .. . .. . . .. . Camping J ames Seddon Allen .... . . . .... . ........... Constitution and By-L aws T. Robert Acklen .. . ................... ................. Cubbing A. E. Hohenberg ............. . ......... . ....... . . .. ..... Finance F. L. Christenbury ................... .......... H ealth a7id Safety Edwin Dalstrom ... . ...... . .......... . ............... I nter-R acial W. B. Dormon, Jr................... ........... L eadership Trai1iirz g R. D. Fuller ................... ......... Organization and Extension P. C. C la rke ........... ................ .... ............ Outfitters Earl Moreland ................... ................ Public R elations J. M. McKnight ................... .......... . ... . Senior Scouti1ig Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee C omm.ittee Committee C omniittee Committee Committee DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Charles C. Handly ................... ................... ... Northeast H arry G . V\1ebb ................... ................ . ...... . Northwest Joe Bedi, .J r ................... ................... ........ . Southeast D. L. V alentine . . .. . ................... .................. . Southwest G. B. Pot1nccy ................... ................... ..... Crittenden E. E. M oore ........ . ..... . ........... . ........ . . . . . ..... MississijJpi District District District District District District MEMBERS-AT-LARGE J. A. Angus Dr. J. C. Ayres H enri Benner Emile A. Bizot C. Arthur Bruce L. C. Callow Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P . A. Clayton J esse Cunningham L ewis R . Donelson) Jr. B. W. Ewing 0. K. Earp E . C. Grissom W. P. Halliday Dr ..Tames G. Hughes H. vV. Hirshcimcr A. E. H ohenberg T. P. Howard Dr. B. E..Jacobs .J. H. Malone R . C. Mays A. D. McWhortcr Dr. A rthur R . Porter, Ira W. Pyron R. G . Ramsay J. .Tr. L . Skinner H. W. Slavick Abe Scharff \A/. L . Smith F. T. Thayer R . A . Trippecr F ..T· Vandemark 9 I �GLASGOW & LAZARUS Distributo rs Complime nts of Lion Oil Products F. M. CRUM P & CO. Kelly-Sp ringfield Tires COTTON Automoti ve Parts arid Accessori es • • Phone 35-2519 1073 Riverside Drive • Boy Scouts of today will lead our commu nity and our country tomorrow. They deserve your support and encouragement. ,~ • • • f , - sfano Jar~ - PRINT ING & SUPPLY CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - Telephone 8-4231 MEMPHIS 307-9 Madison Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES I Better Service for Everyone AMBR OSE SPORT ING GOODS CO. Fisl1ing Tackle Gu11s • FIRST IN FINANCING • F'IRST IN LOANS Ammuniti on A thoroughl y trained staff at two locatio11s to aid you in the financing of Autos3 Trucks, etc. Hours 9 to 5 Daily ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf, Tennis, Swimming Suits Telephones 8-3292 - MURD OCK 8-3293 ACCEPTANCE CORP. 191 Madison Ave. 54 N. Third • Ph. 5-7666 Memphis 3, Tenn. 10 • 441 Union Ph. 5-0366 �DIRECTO RY Senior Unit No. 59 68 79 202 206 212 Troop N o. 1 3 5 7 8 9 13 15 16 17 19 20 25 27 29 30 34 35 40 42 43 44 48 58 59 62 63 64 68 70 72 73 74 75 79 80 81 84 89 91 95 97 98 20 1 205 Pack No. 1 5 6 10 11 12 13 16 20 22 25 27 28 29 32 33 Booth No. Subject S ponsoring Institution Firestone Tire & Rubber Co....................................-.Canoeing ................................4 7 American Legion, M emphis Post No. 1... ·-···-·-···- ··Scout Sportsman ·-·················72 Rebecca Memorial M ethodist Church.................. - .•....Craftsman .............................. 9 M cLean Baptist Church ................................................ Radio & Archery .................... 23 New Cumberland Presbyterian Church. .......................Farm Layout ..........................45 Seamanship & Sea St. Luke's Methodist Church........................................ Scout Advancement .......... 33 • Subject Sponsoring Institution Booth No. First M ethodist Church ........................... - ...................Signaling ................................ 17 McLemore Ave. Christian Church ............................ _ ..Pioneering ..............................90 St. John's Methodist Church....................................... .Knots ......................................87 Union Avenue M ethodist Church ................................Plumbing ................................ 3 Buntyn Presbyterian Church .................................. - ......Woodwork .............................. 67 E vergreen Presbyterian Church Men's Club .............•..Woodcarving .......................... 27 Trinity Methodist Church........ ·-····················-········-.Life Saving ............................65 Bellevue Baptist Church.......................................... ... -.Tenderfoot Requirements ......4 l Merton Avenue Christian Church ......................... _ .....Painting .................................. 22 Frayser Civic Club ..........................................................Printing Merit Badgc.............. 11 U nion A venue .Baptist Church.................................... Photography M erit Badge...... 2 Idlewild Presbyterian Church ..................................- ..Wood Turning ...................... 1 T emple Israel.................................................... ..............Personal H ealth ...................... 54 Decatur Street Christian Church..................................Firema.n ship ............................ 16 Find your way Evergreen Presbyterian Church ............................- ......Get the L ay of the L and ...... 32 Whitehaven Methodist Church ....................................Camping ................................ 25 Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church ............................ Electricity .............................. 36 Highland Heights Presbyterian Church........................Leathercraft ............................ 26 St. Luke's M ethodist Church........................................Forestry .................................. 83 Normal Training School P.T .A ...................................Pioneering ..............................63 Central Christian Church ..............................................Bookbinding ............................ 53 McLean Baptist Church................................................Home R epairs ........................66 McLemore Avenue P resbyterian Church ......................Camping ................................39 Raleigh Christian Church ..............................................Automobiling .......................... 94 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co .........................................Bird Study ..............................83 Norris M emorial Presbyterian C hurch ..........................Cooking .................................. 28 Knights of Colurnbus....................................................Machinery ....... :...................... 29 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.........................................Indian Lore ............................ 19 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1.............. ···-···---Journalism .............................. 6 Millington Rotary Club................................................Airplane Structure ................ 8 Marion, Ark. Rotary Club............................................Cycling .................................... 92 West M emphis Rotary Club ................................... - .....Surveying ·······-······················--75 Park Avenue Lodge No. 362 F .&A.M .........................Athletics .................................. 70 Elliston Ave. Baptist Church ........................................Woodwork ..............................56 R ebecca Memorial M ethodist Church .....................--.Cement work .......................... 44 Holy Names Catholic Church.. .......................................Marksmanship ........................ 42 Caplcville Methodist Church ........................................ Public H ealth ........................43 Holy Trinity Episcopal Church .................................... Fingerprinting ........................62 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church ..........Safety ......................................35 Mallory H eights P.T.A ................................................... Indian Lore ............................ 19 Memphis Housing Authority..........................................F irst Aid .. ... ........................... 5 Parkway Baptist Church ................................................Pottery .................................. 6 7 Highland Heigl1ts Baptist Church................................ Metal Work ............................ 51 Barton Memorial Southern Methodist Church ............Clothing check.ing.. C heck room Chelsea Avenue M ethodist Church ..............................Indian Lore ............................ 19 Subject Sponsoring I nstitutio ri Booth No. ldlewild Presbyterian Church.............................. - ........ Bird Houses and Feeders...... 89 White Station Improvement Club...............................D isplay of Collections............55 St. John's Methodist Church ............. ·-·········-···············H andicraft .............................. 4 St. Paul M ethodist Church ........................................... .Flag ...................................... 61 Rebecca M emorial Methodist Church ............... - ....... Knots & Cub Uniforms ........ 7 Highland H eigh ts Presbyterian Church........................ Model Boats ..........................88 Highland Street Christian Church ..............................Collections ..............................9 1 Memphis Optimist Club................................................ Aircraft .................................. 69 Barton Memorial Southern Methodist Church............H anclicraft ..............................31 St. Luke.,s Methodist Church ........................................Indian Craft .......................... 86 Mallory H eigh ts P.T .A................................................. Indian Lore .......................... 50 U nion Avenue Baptist Church ......................................Wolf Requirements ................ 52 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church......... Art ··--··········-·····--····· .. ··· .. ·······76 Frayser Civic Club ..........................................................Woodcraft .............................. 15 M acon Road Presbyterian Church ................................Things that go........................ 5 7 Model Birds and ldlewild School P.T.A................................................... Bird Houses ......................74 11 • - �Op po rtu ni ty Bl oo ins in Melllphis The imp etus of lead ersh ip and soun dness of char acte r in the you th of this grea t city are brou ght into shar p focus by this most pote nt forc e of Ame rica nism SCO UTI NG . Amb itiou s youths are affo rded the opp ortu nity thro ugh the ''Boy Scouts'' to buil d a solid foun dati on for useful citizenshi1) and satisfacto1·y living . • I • R etail Lum ber and Mill Wor k Pho ne 9-16 61 125 6 S. Bell evue • Co1n pli1n ents of W e Prou dly Salu te THE BOY SC:OUTS * ''Buildi11g the Leade1·s of Tom o1·r ow Drive DI XI E It Your self - 105 So11th Seco nd St. 148 Sou th Seco nd St. Tod ay'' * * * SYSTEM ===== Cars Truc ks 8-31 15 5-67 67 Com plim ents of S. C. TO OF & CO. HAYS SU PP LY COMPANY PRINTERS • LITH OGR APH ERS • STATIONERS SYSTEMS DESIGNERS • OFFI CE OUT FITT ERS 195 MADISON • MEMPIDS S. FRONT • 12 �RICK MAYS • Protect You1· Fan1ily's Income with Adequate Life Insurance PHONE 5-9822 714 FALLS BLDG. CHICK.ASA W COUNCIL, B . S. A., INC. • LIST OF UNITS, LEADERS & SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Joseph .Bcdi, J r..............................................._District Chairmari Arthur Best.- .........---·· ··-· · -···· ·· ~···· · ······-·District Vice-Chairman Bruce \ A/. Ewing... _.................... - ....... - .... ..District Co rnrnissioner Troop Scoium'"ter Spotuoring lns titulion Pa ck 7 8 I0 19 21 26 R. 0. Tucker.................. Union Avenue Methodist Chu rch Harry Tobias.. ...·-·······-- _______ Buntyn Presbyterian Church T. M. Gandy............... ..... ....... _ ..•_ _ Temple Baptist Church Harry Simpkins ... ...... -·- ···· .. Union Avenue .Baptist Church Gerald Pierce . .................. White Station Improvement Club B. L. Guest.......... _ .. _ .Highland Street Christian Church 40 J. 0 . .Brakefield ......._ ...... - ......St. Luke's Methodist Church 42 A. B. Bowman..... ___ .Memphis State Trainin,g School P.T .A. 50 M. K. M a nn , Jr. ...... . ---·- ____ ......Collierville Rotary Club 68 D~. 0 . N.. Cole.......... _...............Am.e rican Legion Post No. I 74 Harold Payne... --·- ...... Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 75 Oliver R. Taylor .................... Elliston Avenue Ba ptist Church 79 C lifford C . Krone .. Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church 81 Loamie Carfe r ........................Capleville Methodist Church 89 N. C. C antrell. .. ___ ....... Park Avenue Presbyterian Churc h 201 J.M. G entry .. -··· . . Barton Mem. Southern Meth. Church 5 9 11 13 20 22 .27 28 33 36 C r4btna$ter Sponsoring lnstitulion James E. Wilford·-···· _ ..White Station Improvement Club J. B. Price .·-·---·······--················---- ·--·· --....Crossroad s Club J. T. Ambro,se ........ _____ Rebecca Mem. Methodist C hu rc h Jack Foote ... --·· ... ... _. Highland Street Christian Church H. K. Perry ---~····· - Barton Memorial Methodist Ch l,lrch Lawrence Jase ph ......... ···-··· St. Luke's Methodist Church Be nson Sa les............. -· ___ .. , Union Avenue Baptist Church H . R. Blackwood ... ·- Pa rk Ave. Cumberland Pres. Church Hugh D. Dyer.................. ······-· _ .. ldlewil,d School P.T.A. 0. C. Oean .. _ .......... .......... Mayor & Board of Al dermen of Collierville, Tenn. Ship S kip·per Sponsoring I11stitutio11 212 Ho ward M. Grube ................ St. Luke's M ethodist Churcih Post Leader Sponsoring l nstitution 68 Edward F. Xiques........... _ .. ,.. _America.n Legion Post No. I 79 Ray M. Dalrymple ........... Rebecca. Mem. Methodist Church SOUTHWEST DISTRICT D. L. Valentinc ................................................ .District Chairman Dr. C. C. K ing.......................................... District Vice-Chairman R obert I . }lighga te ........... ................... ·-·····.District C om1nissioner Troop 3 5 Sco utl'Traster • Sco utmas ter Troop Spo11soring I11stitutiQn 12 William M. Dixon ............ McLemore Ave. Christian Church W. T. Edge , Jr. __ .. ---··· Young A-dult Class of St. John's Methodist Church 20 24 Sponsoriu.g lnsti1utio11 W. W . Bennett... ...................- ........ First Unitarian Church Ben Hobson ........... ..... - ······· .ldlewild Presbyterian Church Ric,hard W. Green ........Westminster Presbyte rian Church I • 1646 TEXAS - PHONE 9-4415 • • • 13 �• Cooli Tru ck Lines, Inc. • Depen dable Overn ight Servic e A. I{. BU~ {=tow 139 E. VIRGINIA PHONE 9-5571 MPmph is • Meridi an • New Orlean s • Nas1iville • Paris 1 l DEAL ERS WANT ED The W. T. Raw leigh Co. Maniifacturers Of The Tenn esse e Valley Rawle igh's Good Health Pr·odu cts Elec tric Supp ly Co. Medicin es, Insectici des and Disinfec tants, Food Products , Extracts , Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Preparati o115, Cleanser s, Polishes , Stock and Poultry Preparat io1ts, Etc. Pl1one 9-7661 139 W. Illinois MEMP HIS, TENN. Best Wishe s Your Intern ationa l l-Iarvester Dealer DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ CO. HINTON and HUT TON See the New 194·9 Pontiac s Now on Display at 011r Showro on1s - IMPLEMENT CO. J ~ A FINE CAR MADE EVEN F'INER 2053 U11ion Ave. 1011 Union • Phone 7,.0190 • 2-1277 14 • �• erson COTTO N Cotton Exchange Building Memphis • CHICKASAW COUNCii,, B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution Troop 30 W. Wallace Roberts ......... -.Whitehaven Methodist Church 34 George P. Phillips _____ Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church 36 Alfred J. Distretti........ lmmaculate Con. Catholic Church 43 Kenneth Humphreys·-····-······-··Cenf ral Christian Church 48 Mike Jones.... - .......... Mclemore Ave. Presbyterian Church 57 H . F. Bittlinger............... ·-····-········A. B. Hill School P.T.A. 60 W. J. Johnson·-·········· ..............St. Paul Methodist Church 62 Emery J. Ward ........•....... Norris Mem. Presbyterian Church 76 Rivers Billingsley............................ _Riverside School P.T.A. 84 Rev. M. MacMillan .............. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 91 E. C. Berry .....................·--················Mallory Heights P.T.A. 94 Clarence Allen ........................ _..Calvary Methodist Church I ~ 95 97 Pack I 4 6 I0 25 44 Scoutmaster :Sponsorint: Institution Charles W. Eaton_ .................. . Lamar Terrace Civic C lub Robert L. Irwin, Jr... ····-········· ..... Parkway Baptist Church Cubn1aster Sponsoring Institution J . R. Surrency.·-·················-·····ldlewild Presbyterian Church Bob WilroY-·--·········-··Madison Heights Methodist Church M. D. Smith .......... _. --······ Young Adults Class, St. John's Methodist Church Russell Vaiden .......... - ...... ..........St. Paul Methodist Church Charles W. Edgerton, Sr.... ·-····-····Mallory Heights P.T.A. Victor H. Neef ..... - ........... ............Whitehaven Kiwanis C lu b Sliip Skip per Sponsorin : Institf4tion 2 J. L. Reeder.... ·-········- .......... ldlewild Presbyterian Church 22 1 Casey H . Forbes- .............. Whitehaven Presbyterian Church NORTHEAST DISTRICT Charles C. Handly .......................................... ...District Chairman Dr. B. E. J acobs ...........................•............ District Vice-Chairnian F. T. Thayer, Jr .......................................... .District Commissio1ier Troop 16 28 32 33 35 51 58 83 98 S ponsoriug Institution S cout>naster Troop Scoutmaster Sp onsorins; Institution 206 T. J. Craig_······· ·-····-······· .. Men 's Bible Class of New Salem Cumberland Presbyteria n Church 208 Dr. James F. Bradley............ Rosemark Presbyterian Church R. A. Biuell .........-·-········Merton Avenue Christian Church L. L. Kelly ...·-······-·-······--···-··-·- __ ...... Berclair Civic Club J . 0. Berryhill , Sr.........._. Macon Road Presbyterian Church J. Chester Shields .....................................- ....... Civitan Club Ralph Young ............ Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Issy En9elber9 ...............·-···-··············Sprin9dale Civic Club Howard C. Colley ...- ···---········- Raleigh Christian Church T. L. Campbell. .....~............................... Bartlett Civic Club Roy Hard castle_ .............. Highland Heights Baptist Church Pack 3 12 32 40 41 Den Post Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution E.. H. Dupuy.......... _ .......................... Springdale Civic C lub J. R. Hurt.-............ Highl and Heights Presbyterian Church W. R. Blackmarr.... _.... Macon Road Presbyterian Church P. Y. Sims....·-·-·····- .• Everett Memorial Methodist Church J. E. O'Callaghan .......... ......... American Legion Post No. I 45 P. F. Glenn_··················-·- .............. Parents of the Cubs Leader Spo nsorinz Institution 206 P. F. Glenn, Sr........ - ................... Bolton High School P.T.A. ' FOR BAKING THAT'S • ... Always Right .•. Always Light ... Try LIGHT CRUST Cornpliments of J. B. MICHAEL • ----··--.... CLAYTON-BROWN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 15 �Memp his Linen S11pply Co. TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE W. J. CURR Y & SON RENT! WI-IY BUY? REALTO RS INSURANCE UNIFORM S, COATS, APRONS , TOWELS , ETC. 224-225 Falls Bldg. ' A Depe11dab le Service Phone 37-4416 2-1238 941 Jefferson Ave. • Russel l-Heck le Seed Co. TOP NOTCH CRESP I & CO. Fa1·m, Garden, Flower Seed, Nttrsery Stock, Spray Materials, Fertilizer, Poultry Supplies COTTON Pet Foo<ls, Medicines and Supplies 8 -7523 16 S. Front • Compli1ne nts of T. J. WHIT E & CO. Hunte r Fan & Ventil ating Co. ''Exftlusive Fan Makers Since 1886'' COTTON • . • CHAS. E. HECl( LE ''It Pays To Play'' Seedsman SEE- F1ELD AND GARDEN SEED • LAWSON-CAVETTE DOG FOODS a11d SUPPLIES Formerly l_,awson-Ge tz BULBS SPORTING GOODS CO. POULTRY SUPPLIES 26 S. Front 9 N. Tl1ird 5-7227 16 5-2725 �I I CO TT ON ' 131 S. FRON T ST .. CIDCKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. (Cont 'd) • • NORTI IWEST DISTR ICT Harry G . Webb ............................ ............... ........District Chairma n B. B. Garey...................................................District Vic e-Chairman L ewis R . D onelson, Jr .............. ........:......District Vice-Cha irman Bob Dozier .......·- ··············· ·············· -···········D istrict Commissioner Troop • 9 13 15 17 25 27 29 44 49 54 59 63 64 70 80 Scoutmast er S ponsoring Institutio n S po nsoring Institu tion Scout m aster Troo p 86 C. C. Riales .......................... ··-- ---·-Winc hester Civic C lub 205 James R. Williams........Chelsea Avenue Methodis t Church 214 James S. Burke..·-··· .Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 153 Jack A. Schmulba ch .......... - .. Fellow Workers Bible Class, First Methodis t Ohurch Richard G . Taylor.... Men 's Club of Evergreen Pres. Church Harold M. Robinson, Sr·- ·-···········Trinity Methodis t Church A. J. Lane........................................ Bellevue Bapt ist Church John R. Lampkins ............ ·-·-·-········---· .Frayser Civic Club Henry A. Klein ................ .... - -- ····--.. ····· .............Tempie Israel Lloyd Adams.......... .......... D.ecatur Street Christian Church John H. Quinn ................... Evergreen Presbyter ian Church Guy Petty.........................- .... Mclean Blvd . Baptist Church Joe Etzberger...... ···-·········-- ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church Robert E. Turner............. - .. - ....... First Presbyter ian Church M. M. Huckabee .................... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. M. L. Martin ................... - ........ ............. Knights of Columbus G. G. Smith _... .......................... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. B. F. Haynie ................ ................ - ...... Mitlington Rotary Club B. E. Reilly .. _................. _............. Church of The Holy Name Sponsoring I nstitu tion Cubmaster Pack 7 D. J . White..... :···-·········· ·-·-·Mcle an Blvd. Baptist Church 14 J . S. Wade.............................·- ·- --············--···Wesley Institute 15 W . H. Blount.............. ................ ...... Bellevue Baptist Church 16 E. C. Grissom .......... ................ ........Memphis Optimist Club 17 D. C. Ro.y er............... ................ .................... Salvation Army 29 Ivey Vanlandin gham ............. - .................. Frayser Civic C lub 37 M. A. York.·--·----·······-···· ····---··· Holy Names School P.T.A. 43 Dr. J . E. Wilson............................Trinity Methodis t Chu rch 59 A. P. Morrison ......... .................. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 F. A. Raino.......................... . Fleet Reserve Asso. Branch 86 S po nsoring lnstitutio" L eader Post 59 E. L. Crouc:h .. _............... .......__ Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 202 Willis R. Crow·der ..... ....... _ .Mclea n Blvd . Baptist Church • BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS OUR BUSINESS MEN OF TOM ORR OW • , I COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING TELEP HONE 5:5656 • • 17 �• Compliments of Compli1ne1its of • D. CANALE & CO. HOMER K. JONES Mempl1is, Tenn• . JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Robert M. Gamble & Associates DEAN'S COFFEE DE SOTO IIARDWARE CO. ''The Up-Town Hardware BLENDERS OF FINE COEJ<'EE Store'~ 5.8 Soutl1 Seco11d St. FOR OVER 70 YEA.R S Phone 5-2366 WITSELL BROS. DEAN LILLY CO. ' ' • • Co11ipliments of KEEDOOZLE A FRIEND . • WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY-CLEANER THE UPJOHN CO. 299 S. DUNLAP • • • CITY MARKETS, INC.• Compliments of CLEVELAND A.T POPLAR • ''F,.om Grow·e rs to Consumers'' 18 SEMMES BAG CO., INC. • �• Why Take a Chance ... Play SafP-eGet yohr ca1· checked wheels balanced and aligned where modern equipment and f acto1·y t1·ained men will assure safe driving with perfect alignment and 1naximu1n tire wear. COMPLIMENTS OFA ·'The Most Complete Alignnient Service in tlie Mid-South'' FRIEND Fuller Alinement Service 853 Linden at Dunlap Telephot1e 37-1646 CHICKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • CRITTENDEN DISTRICT G. B. Pouncey.................................................. J)istrici Chairman Ward Goodman ........................................District Vice-Chairman J. L. Robertson ............................................District Com missioner Troop 18 72 73 Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution Pack Grover Glenn, Jr............. .......... Crawfordsville Rotary Club Ford Turner...... - ................. _ ................ Marion Rotary Club Bruce A. Royer................ __ __ __West Memphis Rotary Club 23 31 72 Cub master Sponsoring Institution Rev. Lyman T. Barger......._ ..... Crawfordsville Rota ry C lub William R. Dabbs .............\ ..... West Memphis Rotary C lub J. W. Hammack................................... ... Marion Rotary Club • MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT E. E. Mo ore ........................................................ District Chairman R. B. Pettit............................................... .District Vice-Chairman W. D. Boone ..................................... _____ .... .District Commissioner Troop 41 52 Scou tmaster Sponsoring lnstitutiot1 Troop James H . Laughter.......................... Herna ndo Rotary Club John Langston ........... Chamber of Commerce, Sardis, Miss. 77 78 Scoutmaster Sponsoring Institution W. E. Callicott_______ ............ ............Senatobia Rotary Club R. T. Riser_ ......... ................................. Batesville Rotary Club • • Compliments C.L.ANDREWS J. 0. GOSHORN COTTON CO. COMPANY 111 SOUTII FRONT ST. • 19 • �8-2121 J. FOR F. SHELTON CO. Specializing in Heating and Air-Conditioning A YELLOW CAB Phone 8-5340 198 Poplar • • WALLACE E .JOHNSON FISCHER LIME & CEMENT CO. Incorporated BUILDERS 875 Ray11er Phone 2-1183 Building Materials MEMPIDS, TENNESSEE I • Complime1its of SHELBY-Sl(IPWITH, INC. Jeff F. Hiclis Motors, Inc. YORK REFI~IGERATION and Am CONDITIONING Nr\SH AUTOMOBILES 972 Union Ave. ' I Phone 36-5461 939 Union Avenue Telepl1one 2-2194 • • • 20 �''IT'S SAFER'' The Showplace of the South P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. MALCO THEATRE Lo11g Distance Moving, Pa.cki:i1g a11d Shipping Agents United Van Lines 413-419 SOUTII MAIN STREET Dixieys Fin est and 1\1emphil Favorite PHONE 8 -224·8 ' • CIDCKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A.., INC. SEMINOLE DIVISI·ON T roop S c:outrnas·ter Troop Sp o nsori ng I nstitution I 00 JOI I 02 I 03 104 105 106 I 07 108 I 09 110 112 I 13 I 14 115 116 119 120 Wendall Phillips .....- .......... - Centenary Methodist Church Hilliard Carnes ..___William H. Foote Homes Tenant A.sso. Lawrence Kelly.....----········-···Metro polita n Baptist Church F. J . Marable·-·-····-···········-----Mount Olive C.M.E. Church A. E. Mclntyre _ ____________ Mount Pisgah Methodist Church W. E. Crawford, Jr ..__________Gospel Temple Baptist Church Charles Graham ........... First Baptist Church (Lauderdale} Joe Wilson, Jr.. _.............. ____ St. Stephens Baptist Church S. L Richards-on ............. ··········-······Manassas High School Sam Peyton ....................Collins Chapel Methodist Church M. M. Jackson....... ...... ···-··············--····--·--Weaver School B. T. Dickerson ....- •...... ···- Mount Nebo Methodist Church Acie Jones.................... ---·-·-··-·······Middle Baptist Church Willie Kelly ... _ _______ ·······--·-·······-- · .. Lester Street School Charles Chatman ...._____ Mississippi Blvd. Christi.an Church Robert Johnson..............- ............Mt. Zion Baptist Church James Burse .. -----········· ··- ····Jackson Ave. Baptist Church W. R. Williams.................... Salem-Gilfield Baptist C'hu rch 121 122 123 J. I. Taylor. ···-··· ...... -····-···········-·-·······--·Lincoln School Rochester Neely..... ·-·-·················--· Hamilton High School Bennie Lee ............. ,.·-··----------······ Martin Temple Church 124 125 126 J 28 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 J 39 140 141 I 42 t 43 144 145 146. 147 S coutn1aster Spon sorin g l n st i.tutio11 Rev. A. Gla·dney ....................._. ___ Douglass School P.T.A. T. H. Green ... - ······---·· -·-············J . S. Phelix High School T. J. Roddy ______,................ Shelby County Training School W a Iton King ....... ·-······-···· -·· .. Cane Creek Ba ptis.t Church E. T. Prater....··- ·-··························- ··-····· Hyde Park. School N. H. Owens .......... ----······-··Early Grove M. B:. Church Louis Harrison ..... ·-········-····----····-Beulah Baptist Church Freddie Hicks.·-·······················-···········Geter High School Thomas Blake..... _________________ Hill's Chapel Baptist Church Cha rles Henry............ _____________ Friendship Baptist Church G. H. Banks..- ...........·--·-·····Germantown Colored School J. D. Taylor, Sr ................................. Como Jr. High School Charles E. Bonne r. ... _ .............. _Emanuel Episcopal Church W . B. Couch ...........·-···········-·- ·············---Capleville School Harry C. Hayes .......... ···-··-····--····Barrett's Chapel School Diamon·d Brown...... - ·--···--_---··- ...... - .. Frayser School L. D. ·savage_········-··············---·-··Oakville Colored School T. L Johnson __ ·············- ·-·······--·- -······-----Leath School T. Sherrod ............_, ________ Coleman C.hapel C.M.E. Church Howard Jackson , Jr....____ ............Vollentine Baptist Church Russell Taylor....·-····- ···················Springhill Baptist Church D·e SOT·o PAINT & VARNISH CO. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. "WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fresh Fish Oysters S ea Foods OVER 20 YEARS PI~IONE BEALE & FRONT 8 -8511 P AINTS VARNISIIES ENAMELS STAINS Manufacturers of Quality Products For Over 40 Y ea1·s · 752 S. SOMERVILLE 21 PH01'1E: 8-84 77 �• nv THE 13th POIN'f • soot in Of Tl1e Scout Law • • • ee ea A Scout keeps fit for Scouting and outing by daily use of Dairy Products. • ICE CREAM • It's Safe When It's Pasteltrized FRESH Mill( • Tl1e Memphis Dairy Council 135 N. Pauline • * Complime1its of Cole Manufacturing Co. COOi\. MEMPlllS, TENN. & Esta,bli$ he<l 1866 COMPANY Wholesale Jobbers Woodwork- Glass * • • 22 • �• Compliments of JOYNER-HEARD CO. • LEWIS C. CALLOW All Types of General Agency of Real Estate Loans GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 550 COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING Memphls 1101 Sterick Bldg! \ SEMINOLE DIVISION (Cont'd) Troop ,, • • - 148 150 152 153 154 155 156 1'57 158 159 161 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 '71 173 175 176 177 178 179 181 182 Scoutmaster Sp onsoring Insti tution Pack I0I I02 104 105 106 108 109 I I0 11 I I 12 I 13 I 14 I 17 I 18 I 19 120 r21 122 123 124 125 126 127 1 Post Leader S ponsoring Institution MEMPHIS HARDWOOD ''Industrial & Contracto.r ' s Equipment'' MEMPIIIS, W. E. Brown ... ·-·- ·······-·- ·······--·-···Douglass School P.T.A. Everett Toliver...... ·-····-· ······- Mt. Ple:a sant Baptist Church E. A Hawkins, Sr........___ ........ Metropolitan Baptist Church Samuel E. Harris.... Friendship Baptist Church Sun. School H. 'L. Hunter.·-·-·····William H. Foote Homes Tenant Asso. Obediah Rodgers .....·-·-··- ······-····West Memphis School Emmitt Grant .................... - ··-- ·-·····Beulah Baptist Church W. C. Potts·-·-···········-····-·Marion Colored High School Joe T. Williams ...... ,_ -················St. James A.M.E. Church A. L. Peyton .............•.............·-·····-··········-- -···Leath School F. A. Williams......................................____........Grant Scho·ol S. M. Wyat+·-········- ·-·-·- ··---······ Manassas High School George Wran ....·-···········-·-········· Bartlett Jr. High School Henry Ford ........................... -·-·········- ··· ··· Florida St. School F. M. Campbell ........- ----······--·-···-····--··-······ Porter School W. L. Pamphlet····················-··········· .......... Hamilton School Rev. Percy Shipp, Sr... _The Person Avenue Baptist Church Prescott Fisher.................... ·- ··········-·····Geter High School Wilfis Dandridge ................Gospel Temple Baptist Church T. J. Beauchamp..... ·-··············---·············Magnolia School 0. B. Johnson.------------····-·.lutheran Cooperative School Mark Settles....·-·-··········-- ·-·-·····-·-···A Group of Citizens St. J. Simpkins, Jr ............. ·- ·-·· Emanuel Episcopal Church 180 Leon D. Foster....----- .... - ____ Metropolitan Baptist Church • I Sponsoring Insti tution 100 Odell Guy_·······- . ···········-··-·- ··· Mt. Zion Baptist Church R. B. Thompson_···········-·-·-·- ----$+. James A.M.E. Church P. J . Anderson........ -............... Beautiful Zion Baptist Church Ad ams Ba iley........... ·- --·-·····--·--·La Rose Grammar School D. E. Thornton ....... ·-········--- ___St. Ahdrew A.M.E. Church Wm. R. Goldeo _________________ ..................Turrell High Sc1hool Roosevelt Albright............ Collierville Junior High School Rev. l . A. Aldridge.................. Mt. Pleasant B:aptist Church ··-····-- ·-····-··············-········--·Trigg Avenue Baptist Church Ernest Willia ms.................... Bru nswick Junior High School Calvin Boyce....·-·--- ··- ···········Bethel Presbyterian Chu~ch E. D. McGhee __ ....................White St.o ne Baptist Church James E. Greene .....---·······First Baptist Church (Chelsea) W. L. Garmon·-········-----······-·-········White Station School Willard Woodard .... ~: Great.e r Mt. Moriah Baptist Church C. E. Mosby............ ·-··········LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Asso. James M. Johnson.. ·-··········--········-·Brooks Avenue School Dempsey Partee...............- ............. Hamner-Taylor School L. C. Laney.....·-·-···················--Bloomfield Baptist Church M. H. Patterson ........·-·-········-····- ··········Benjistown School Louis Davis ................................................ Log Union Schoo,I A. J. Warfield ·-····-···········-···'·············--·Green Hill School Odell Ree·dius............................... Emanuel Ba_ptist Church E. B. Clark ................ Parents of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church A. B. Owen, Jr.... -----·- ··-·········--- ---····Alonzo Locke School Rev. Bertrand Kock....St. Augustine Roman Cath. Church Hosea Montgomery- . ......... Lane Avenue Baptist Church Elias Johnson ..................·-······· Hernando Colore·d School N. T. Green ..... _.Colored Schools of Thyatira & Tyro, Miss. PRIESTER MACIDNERY COMPANY ~ Cubmaster FLOORING CO. TE~"ESSEE NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 23 �- John P. Rohilio & Co. Compliments Vance at East St. Midwest Dairy Products CAFETERIA Market Grocery Delicatessen • SAM P. MAURY CONSTRUCTION CO. LAYNE CENTRAL CO. Well Siipplies Compliments of Howard Graham Co., Inc. COMPLETE Ellis-Bagwel l D1..ug Co. HOME FURNISHINGS ''The House That Service Bitilt'' 1359 Madison at Crosstown 455 S. Front P11one 2-8124 Mempl1is • TENNESSEE GRAVEL CO. You Always Save Money W ASI-IED SAND AND GRAVEL At ROAD GRAVEL Liberty Cash Grocers 2174 East Person Ave. ' Compliments of PATTON BROS. WILCO SALES CO. COTTON • Bluff City Lumber Co., Inc. H. J. MURFF & CO. Retail L11mher and Millwork Paints, Hardware COTTON 2101 Central Ave. • Pho11e 2-2377 • 24 �The Rie chll lan- Cro sby CoIDpany Lyt le Mcl{ee & Coe COT TO N 223 SOUT H FRON T ST. • • BIRD HOU SES ARE BIG BUS INES S • Comp liment s of And erso n-T ully Co. S. R. Hun ger£ord, Inc. 25 �• National Funeral Home 1177 UNION AVE. One of America' s finest and most complete-Facilities for any type of service; also renders services for policy holders of the National Burial Insl1rance Company. THE BOY SCOUTS OF TODAY WILL BE LEADERS OF AMERICA TOMORROW The following public spirited firms and individuals urge you to suppot-t Scol.1ting in every possible way so that the boys will grow into real leaders. Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co . SWAYNE LATHAM TIRES • CRUMP LIME AND CEMENT CO . OZBURN-ABST ON & CO., INC. • WEONA FOOD STORES, INC. SOUTHERN LAMINATING CO. RUGBY CLEANERS RUGBY DRUG CO. Pltone 36-5983 · A. WINKLER BAKERY E. L. MERCERE,INC . • • FRANKLIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER STEWART BROS. HDW. CO. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. WEONA No. 2 DOUGHTY-ROB INSON NATIONAL PRODUCE CO. Locks for every purpose Walker Fire Protectio11 Service Keys for any lock THE LOCK SHOP 26 �Complime nts of Felix T. Williains, Inc. HUDSON CARS TRAO£.MARIC REG. U . S. PAT. OFF. 938 U1tlon Avenue Coca-Cola Bottling Colllpany • Of Memphis • • ''Pll J,SBU RY'S'' * ''A. Great Name In Flour'' Hawki ns Equipm ent Co. * 1475 THOMAS STREET • Pillsbu ry Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE • NO USE ''SCOUTIN ' '' AROUND'YOU CAN'T BEAT- SERVE A.ND ENJOY World-Fam ous Everg ood *''CHI Cl(EN Tv:E ROUG H'' A Whole Ila.If T\VO-Pound Ohicken Served With Golden BrO\Vu Shoestrings-H ot Rolls $1.15 Ham • Bacon • Sausag e DONLEY'S • MEMPH IS PACK.ING CO . Union at Cleveland *Patented BINSWANGER & CO. • l\'Iemphis, Tenn. WE NEVER CLOSE GLASS • Complirne nts of PAINTS MAYER MYERS 645-655 Union Ave. 258 S. Bellevue 27 �• Congratulati ons Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts THE EXPOSITION IS A TOP SHOW! * • • • FOR THE TOP RADIO SHOWS TUNE TO • The Stations MOST People Listen to MOST! • Compliments of Compliments and Best Wishes KIRKPATRI CK COAL COMPANY THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY 81 MONROE MEMPIDS JORDAN LUMBER CO. L11mhe1· • Millwork • Hardware Building Mate1·ial • Roofing • Insulation Brick • Sand and Gravel Retail and Wholesale LUMBER and MILLWORK 4920 POPLAR 34-5571 28 • �• Memphi-s Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of ROAD B ERS EQUIPMENT CO. 285 EAST CA.LFIOUN AVE. �184 7-0 RG ILL BROTHERS & C0 .-1 94 9 • I and the ir pledg e of COURTESY LOYALTY ...•' .. . ,, FRIENDSHIP .-.·.; . •,.•.• . .. .: ::::: .. .. .:...,.. :·::: ·· ,~.·-···· REVERENT .·." -:::··: -:·:-:. ::~:~:~!· •. ·.·.-. -~~I~~f~;· ~~~~I~-:. . :' :;. ..:·: .. .. .·.. ... .····• . ,...,:-:·:-· .. . ..,,..... ........ ··:-:..... ~ OBEDIENT Thes e a1·e boys who a1·e gaini ng the skills necessary f o1· st1·en gth of cha1·a cte1· whic h will make them leade r s in the wo1·ld of to1no1·1·ow. ORG ILL BRO THE RS & CO. hack s the Boy Scou ts all the way, for this g1·and orga nizat ion instils high ideals in ou1· yout h. With an 01·ga nizat ion of ove1· LOYAL 2,00 0,00 0 ' 'buil ding £01· to1no1·1·ow '' the futu re is eve1· b1·ighte1·. The f a1nily of a Boy Scou t can lle justly prou d. KIND • Whol esale E xclus ively MEM PHIS , TEN N . FRIENDLY JACK SON , MISS . ''O ur 103 rd Yea r'' STANDA RD· MEM Pl< IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document '7 ..-· .. ~ ~;~ ,. 5·-- ---· - :: ·"'--- ~ -·---:--- - ---~-- . ·.-- ·-- _~::::::__ ____ _ rr::~.A~~ . ~ .~ ------ .;::_ ... ,.. t 1 • '\ t .... ' 1 • . . . . ·. CHICBRSRW COUNCIL • . . . ·194'9 sc ~ o ·UT EXPOSl·Tl.ON ' .. • SCOUll CA M\ PlNG CAMPING WITH A PURPOSE Cl1icka s aw Co u11 c il Operates Three Can1p s : CAMP CURRIER ... .. ..................................... o jJ<?1is j u1ie 19th- o jJeratr?s 4 tu eeks l<. AMP KIA KIMA . . . ....... .................. . .. ...... . . . . op e11.s J itn.e 25tli - ojJeratf.s 4 z.oecks CAMP DAN I ELS- ror N egro S cou ts .. .............. .... . . .... oj;e ·1i s J u1 ie 12tli-o jJe rat es 5 iueeks Al l of the R omance a11d fUI1 of the out-of-door is in('orporated into t h e JJrogram of rac l1 can1' j). In addition to t h e fun e lement, S co ut C an1pi n g t each es leadership, d emoc r acy, tcam""'·ork Sl· lf-rclian rc a nd oth er c h a ra.c t c r building essential s. Out do o r sk ill s, safety practicl·s a nd constructive h o bbi es h t:1vc a big part in the p rogram of o ur camps. C:AMP C:UBBIEB KAMP-KIA-KIMA Eudo1·a , Miss. Wl l\'IMING HANDICRAIT BOA'l'lNG GOOD FOOD A RE AL SCOUTING PROGRAM FUN STARTS J UNE 19th Ha1·dy, A 1~k. A ' · HIGI-I ADVENTURE" CAMP <)n clear Spring l~ ivcr . CAN OETNG ARCHERY SWIM MING FISI-IING FUN ST AR TS JUNE 25th FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INS U RANC E LIBERAL REAL ESTATE LO AN S REAL ESTATE SALES • • 8-6671 The South's Lar gest Direct Writing lrisurance Age1ic y c ry stal .. 4 • • THE 1949 • C) * Q CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. c ) MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE c · February 4th, 1949 February 5th, 1949 1 ) • Shelby County Building Mid-South FCJ.ir Grounds • ' • • Sponsors of • Compliments of • THE Dainty COOKING FAT It's Wonderful • Compliments of CUB PACK NO. 41 TROOP NO. 68 EXPLORER POST NO. 68 • • • • ' • I Good Scouting from Memphis PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS . CROSLEY APPLIANCES 2 • • • • • THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . Member of The Mempl1is & Shelby County Community Chest Chickasaw Council welcomes you to this g reat Boy Scout E xposition. The thousands of boys participating in the various d emonstra - tions are having the fun and t r a ining which t he Scouting program of character building and citize n ship t r a ining affords . This Exposition is h eld f or the p rimary pur pose of prese nting to pare nts and all interested p eopl e just what Scouts do , for we are d eeply appreciative of the whol e-he arte d support of the citizen s of this area • which is so vital to our futur e citizens. The financial support n ecessa ry to ca rry on the w ork of Scouting is d erived from the citizens of the area served b y Chickasa w C ouncil , who provide our operating b udget. As we have no m ean s of p r oviding fund s for capi tal ex pen se for our three camps exc ept t hrou gh t h e fund s raise d by the E xpos i t ion and Circus, the revenue, if any, from this Exposition will b e u se d for p erma. n e nt installations at the c a mps and none of the revenue w ill be u sed fo r operating expense . There are now 3 ,008 Scouts, 1,6 4 6 Cub Scouts, a g rand total of 4,654 boys in the Council. But ther e are thousands of boys of Scout and • Cub Scout age who have not h a d the b en efits of Scouting. The Council need s more voluntee rs to se rve in this great work of training our youth so that an ever- increa sing number of b oys may have the fun of Scouting activities. • ALVANF. T ATE, JR. , Pres ident, CHICKAS AW CO UN CIL, B.S.A., INC . 3 FHE 422 DERMON BUILDIN'G TT • • • Compliments of PANY MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS Representing CLARI( TRUCTRACTOR • ''Weld-Bilt'' Equipment • I N • • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Good Health, and Good Luck, Boy Scouts from the bakers of COLONIAL BREAD 93 SOU'IH FRONT STREET 4 • THE 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICIUSA W COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis & Shelby County Community Chest The Scouts of C hick asaw Council '"" elcom e you to t h e Bo y Scout Exposition of 1949. Our Scouts can b e seen doing a man's job in the various sub j ec t s they are d emonstrating in the num e rous booths jn the Shelby County Building. As entertainers they are pure amateurs, but we hope you enjoy the ir fun. We appreciate the support g iven us b y the numerous business firms, sp onsoring inst itutions, M erit Bad ge Counselors and others. W e are es pecially indebted to the Memphis Park Commiss ion and the MidSouth Fair. May our obj ective of more and b etter Scouts b e realized through t his d emonstration, so that we can h elp M emphis have more and be tter citizen s in the ye ars to come . • 5 PHIL E MERICK General Chairman 1949 Bov ScouT EXPOSITION • • • • • BOY SC OUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL BY-LAWS ARTICLE VI SECTI ON 2 THE SC O UT OATH Ori niy honor l will cl o m y b e st; T o dt1 my du.ty to Gotl antl my c<>iintry, arid to ''b ey tlie S c ozit L<tt() ; T o l ielp othe r p eople at all times ; To k eep niyself physi c ally s tro ng, m e ntally at() ak e an<I morally s traig ht. THE S CO UT LAW I. A S COU T IS TRUST\\"ORTJIY • A Scout's honor is to be trust e d . If h e we re to violate his honor by tel ling a li e , or by c heating, or by not doing exac tl y a given task, when trusted on h is honor, h e may be directe d to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL. H e is loya l to all to whom loyalty is due, his Sco u t L e ade r, h is h ome, and parents and co untry. 3. A S C O U T IS JIELI•FU L. H e m ust be pre p ared at any time to save life, h elp injured persons, and share the home duties. H e must do at l east one G ood Turn to somebody every day . 4 . A S C O U T IS FRIENDLY. H e is a friend to a ll and a brother to every other Scout. t;. A SCO U T IS COUBTEOU S. H e is polite to all, esp ecially to women, children, old people and the weak and he lpless. H e must not take pay for being h e lpful or courteous. 6. A S C O UT IS KIND. H e is a friend to a nima ls. I-I c will not ki ll no r hurt any living c reature nee dlessl y, but will strive to save and protec t all harm less life. 7. A SCO U T IS OBEDIENT. H e obeys his parents, Sco utmaster, Patrol L ead er, and all other duly constituted a uth oriti es. 8. A S C O U T IS C llt:EBFU L. H e smiles whenever h e can. H is obedience to o rde r s is prompt and c h eery. H e never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A S C O U T IS TBJllFTY . H e do es not wantonly d estroy property. H e works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the bes t us e of his opportunities. He saves his money so that h e may pay his own way, be generous to those in ·need, a nd h elpful t o worthy obj ec ts . H e may work for pa y, but must not r ece iv e tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A S C O U T IS DllAVE. H e has the co u rage to fa ce danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing o f friends or the j eers o r thre ats of e n e mies, a nd d e feat doe s n o t down him. I I. i\ SCO U T JS C LEAN . H e keeps c lean in body and tho u g ht, stands for c lean speech, clean sport, c lean habits, a nd travels with a c l ean c rowd . 12. A S C O U T IS REVERE~~. H e is r eve r e nt tow a rd God. He is f a ithful in his religious duties, and respects the convic tions of others in matters of c ustom and re ligion. CHARACTER - - CITIZENSHIP Complime nts of ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS ST. 6 • • • \ 1949 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENTS AND LAYOUT Fred L. Christenbury Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Robert L. Irwin, Jr. W. B. Dormon, Jr. F. T. Thayer, Jr. Bruce W. Ewing Robert I. Highgate Lloyd Woodard Kirby Stringer ATTENDANCE AND TICKETS E. J. Verret Chairman R. D. Fuller Co-Chairman George T. Ault Secretary E. J. House PARTICIPATION AND ASSIGNMENT Charles W. Rittelmeyer Chairman L. Tweed Johnson Secretary R. I . Highgate F. T . Thayer Bruce W. Ewing . J. L .. Robertson Bob Dozier W. D. Boone FLOOR PROGRAM Wilson Mount Chairman Tweed Johnson Secretary Don Lynch Rudy Willing 7 PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM W. T. Edge, Jr. Chairman George T. Ault Secretary S. E. Moreland RECEPTION AND GUESTS W. L. Sharpe Chairman W. Gordon Morris Secretary Alvan F. Tate, .Jr. JUDGING AND AWARDS H. M. Clayton Chairman Haskell Mize-Secretary Perry Pipkin Ben R. Waller Dr. B. E .. Jacobs Joe Helms Rev. L. J. J anesko Nelson Castle E. A.Henry • FIRST AID BOOTH Dr. B. E . . Jacobs Chairman CONCESSIONS Dodd Thompson Chairman Rick Mays Co-Chairman ' • FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . The area of Chickasaw Council comprises ·D e Soto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the east e rn half of Crittenden County, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee . The Council I-Ieadquarters is located at 43 North Third St. , M emphis. In this area there are the following: White Troops ------------------ 76 White Senior Units_ _________ 8 White Packs ---- ---------------- 37 N egro Troops ---- ---- -------- -- 70 Negro S enior Units__________ 1 Negro Packs ----- --- ---------- -- 24 TOT AL UNITS ____ ________ 216 White Scouts ____________ ____ l ,595 White Senior Scouts____ 99 White Cub Scouts _______ l, 126 N eg·r o Scouts _______________ _ l ,302 N egro S enior Scouts___ _ 12 N egro Cub Scouts__ ____ __ 520 TOTAL BOYS ________ ____ 4,654 Including· the Scoutmasters, Cubmast ers , Assis tant Scoutmast er s, Assistant Cubmasters, D en Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners, Merit Badge Counselors, Council M embers there a re 1,542 l eaders. These 1,542 leaders plus the 4,654: Scouts and Cub Scouts make a grand total of 6, 196 peopl e w ho are connected with Chickasaw Council. T h e Council has three camps, Camp Currie r, K a mp Kia Kima and Camp Dani el s. Camp C urr ier, n ear Eudora, Miss., has 340 a cres of rugged woodland on w hich are 35 cabins, a 15 acre lake for boa ting and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the Sot1th , H eadquarte rs B uildi n g, H ealth Lodge, Mess Hall and othe r buildings. This camp is open the year round . Kamp Kia Kima, n ear Hardy, Ark., is located on 155 acres on the South Fork of Spring River. This camp, in the foothills of th e Ozarks, 'vill be opened in .June . Cano e ing, swimming and fi shing in Spr ing R iver provide fun for a ll. There are 24 buildings on the camp site, most of which are built of stone. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Doug las Park just outside of the City Limits of M emphis . It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on a n excellent cam p site and is u se d th e year r ound . • Any profits w hich accru e from the Boy Scout Exposition w ill be use d to improve and d evelop the work of the Council. Wjth the assistance of the N ati onal Council , Bo y Scouts of America, a 5-year prog ram of d evelopme nt has bee n worked out. Thi& camping pla n will be carried throug h just as rapidly as money and m aterials are available. Without the proceed s from the Scout Exposition it would not be possibl e to carry through on this fine plan of developing bigger and b etter camping fa cilities for the boys of Chickasaw Council. 8 • • • CHICKASAW CO UNCIL B OY SCO UTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXEC UTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 194 9 OF FI CE RS Alvan F. Tate, Jr ................. . . . ............... . ........ . .... Pr esident W . L . Shar pe .. . .. . ...... . .............................. . . . . P ast P resident C h arl es M . Cru mp ................................. . ......... Vic e -P residerit H. D. T u rman .......... . ................ . ....... . ........... Vice-Pr esi d e1it Ben B. Coffey, .Jr ...................... ... ........... . ... .... . Vic e -President R . D. Fuller ............................................ . .... Vice- Presiderit F. J oe F lanagan .............................................. Vic e-P residerit A. B. Carte r ......................................... . ....... Vice-President W. H. Austin . ........ ....... . ............. . .......... ..... .. Vice-P residen,t R oscoe C. Clark ............................. ...... . . .... A ssociate S ecretary F. L. Christenbury ............................................... Treasurer Char les W. R ittel meye r ........................................ Com missioner W. Gordon Morris ......................... . .. . ............ . Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRM EN ' Phil Emerick ........................................... Activities Committee Charles M . Crump .................... . . . ........... Advancement Committee A. K. B u r r ow .......... . ...... . ............ Awards and R esolutio12s Committee F. Joe Flanagan . .. . ................ . ........ . .. . .. . . .. . Camping Committee J ame s Seddon A llen .... . . . .... . ........... Constitution and B y- L aws Committ ee T. Robert A cklen .. . .................................... Cubbing Committee A. E. Hohenberg ............. . ......... . ....... . . .. ..... F inance Committ ee F. L. Christenbury ............................. H ealth a7id Safety Committe e Edwin Dalst rom ... . ...... . .......... . ............... I nter-R acial Committee W. B. Dormon, Jr .............................. L eadership Trai1iirz g C omm.ittee R. D . Fuller ............................ Organization and Extension Committee P. C. C la rke ........... ................ .... ............ Outfitters C omniittee Earl Moreland ................................... P ublic R elations Committee J. M. M cKnight ............................. . ... . Senior Scouti1ig Committee DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Charles C. Handly ......................................... Northeast Distri ct H arry G . V\1ebb ................................... . ...... . Northwest District Joe Bedi, .J r .............................................. . Southeast District D. L. V alenti ne . . .. . ..................................... . Southwest Distri ct G. B. P ot1nccy ........................................... Crittenden District E . E. M oore ........ . ..... . ........... . ........ . . . . . ..... MississijJpi District J. A. Angus Dr. J. C. Ayres H e nri Benner Emile A. Bizot C. Arthu r Bruce L. C. Callow Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P . A. Clayton J esse Cunningham L ewis R . Donelson) Jr. MEM BERS-AT -LARG E B. W. Ewing 0. K. Earp E . C. Grissom W. P. Halliday Dr .. Tames G. Hughes H. vV. Hirsh c imcr A. E. H ohenberg T. P. Howard Dr. B. E .. J acobs .J. H. Malone R . C. Mays 9 A. D. McWhortcr Dr. A rthur R . Porter, .Tr. Ira W. Pyron R. G . Ramsay J. L . Skinner H . W. Slavick Abe Scharff \ A/. L . Smith F. T. Thayer R . A . Trippec r F .. T· Vandemark I GLASGOW & LAZARUS Distributors Compliments of Lion Oil Products F. M. CRUMP & CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires COTTON Automotive Parts arid Accessories • 1073 Riverside Drive Phone 35-2519 • Boy Scouts of today will lead our community and our country tomorrow. They deserve your support and encouragement. • ,~ , f - sfano J ar~ - PRINTING & SUPPLY CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - OFFICE SUPPLIES 307-9 Madison Ave. AMBROSE SPORTING GOODS CO. Fisl1ing Tackle Gu11s Ammunition ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf, Tennis, Swimming Suits Telephones 8-3292 - 8-3293 191 Madison Ave. Memphis 3 , Tenn. MEMPHIS Telephone 8-4231 10 I Better Service for Everyone • FIRST IN FINANCING • F'IRST IN LOANS A thoroughly trained staff at two locatio11s to aid you in the financing of Autos3 Trucks, etc. 54 N. Third • Ph. 5-7666 Hours 9 to 5 Daily MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. 441 Union Ph. 5-0366 • • • • Senior Unit No. DIRECTORY S ponsoring Instit ution Subject Booth No. 59 Fires tone Tire & Rubber Co .................................... -.Canoeing ................................ 4 7 68 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1 ... ·-···-·-···- ··Scout Sportsman ·-·················72 79 Rebecca Memorial M ethodist Church .......... ........ - .•.... Craftsman .............................. 9 202 M cLean Baptist Chur c h .......... .. .................................... Radio & Archery .................... 23 206 New Cumberland Presbyte ri an C hurch. ...................... . Farm L ayou t .......................... 45 Seamanship & Sea 212 St. Luke's Methodist Church........................................ Scout Advancement .......... 33 Troop N o. 1 3 5 7 8 9 13 15 16 17 19 20 25 27 29 30 34 35 40 42 43 44 48 58 59 62 63 64 68 70 72 73 74 75 79 80 81 84 89 91 95 97 98 20 1 205 Pack No. 1 5 6 10 11 12 13 16 20 22 25 27 28 29 32 33 • Sponsoring Institution Subject B ooth No. First M e thodist C hurc h ........................... - ............ ....... Signaling ................................ 17 McLemore Ave. Christian C hurc h ............................ _ . .Pioneering .............................. 90 St. John's Methodist Church . ................. . ..... . ..... .. . .. .... .Knots .... .................................. 87 Union Avenue M ethodist Church .. . ......... .. .................. Plumbing .................... ....... . .... 3 Buntyn Presbyterian Church .................................. - ...... Woodwork ......... ... .................. 67 E ve rgreen Presbyterian Church M en's C l ub .............•.. Woodcarving .......................... 27 Trinity Methodist Church ........ ·-····················-········-.Life Saving ............................ 65 Bellevue Ba ptist Church ......................... ................. ... -.Tenderfoot R e quire ments ...... 4 l Merton Avenue Christian Church ....................... .. _ ... . .Painting .................................. 22 Frayse r Civic Club .......................................................... Printing Merit Badgc .............. 11 U nion A venue .Baptist Church ... .............. ........ ......... .. Photography M erit Badge...... 2 Idlewild Presbyterian Churc h .................................. - .. Wood Turning ...................... 1 T emple I srael .... ............................................. ... .............. Personal H ealth ...................... 54 Decatur Street Christian C hurch .................................. Firema.nship ............................ 16 Find you r way Evergreen Presbyterian Church ............................ - ... ... Get the L ay of the L and ...... 32 Whitehaven Methodist Church .................................... Camping ................................ 25 Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church ............................ Electricity .............................. 36 Highland Heights Presbyterian Church ....................... . Leather c r af t ......... ................... 26 St. Luke's M ethodis t Church ....................................... . Forestry .................................. 83 Normal Training S c hool P. T .A ................................... Pionee r ing ................. ... .......... 63 Central Christian Churc h ........................................... ... Bookbinding .............. ....... ....... 53 M cL ean Baptist Church ................................................ Home R epairs ........................ 66 McLemore Avenue P resb yterian Church ...................... Camping ... ............................. 39 Raleigh Christian Church .................... . ......................... Automobiling .......................... 94 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co ......................................... Bird Study .......... .................... 8 3 Norris M emorial Presby t e rian C hurc h .... ...................... Cooking ............... ............ . ..... . 28 Knights of Colurnbus ................................... . ............. ... Machinery ....... : ...................... 29 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co ........................................ . Indian L ore ............................ 19 American L egion, M emphis Post No. 1 .............. ·· ·- ···-- -Journalism . ............................. 6 Millington Rotary C l ub ....................................... ......... Airplane Structure ................ 8 Marion, Ark. R otary Club ............................................ Cycling .................................... 92 West M emphis Rotary Club ................................... - ..... Surveyi n g ·······-······················--75 Park Ave nue L odge No. 362 F .&A. M ....................... .. Athletics ....... .. ........... .............. 70 Elliston Ave. Baptist Church ........................................ Woodwork .............................. 56 R ebecca M emorial M ethodist Church .................. . .. -- .Cement work ... ....................... 44 Holy Names Catholic Church.. ....................................... Marksmanship ........................ 42 Caplcville M eth odist Church ........................................ Public H ealth ........................ 43 Holy Trinity Episcopal Church ........ . ...... . ...... .............. Finge rprinting ........................ 62 Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian C hurch .......... Safety ...................................... 35 Mallory H eights P.T. A ................................................... Indian Lore ............................ 19 Memphis Housing Authority .......................................... F irst Aid .. . .. ........................... 5 Parkway Baptist C hurc h ................................................ Pottery .................................. 6 7 Hig hland Heigl1ts Baptist Church .................... ............ Metal Work ............................ 51 Barton M emorial S o uthern M ethod is t C hurch ... ......... Clothing check.ing .. C h eck room Chelsea Avenue M ethodist Church ..................... ... ...... Indian L o re ... .... ..................... 19 Sponsori ng I nstitutio ri Subject B ooth No. ldlewild Presbyterian Church .............................. - ........ Bird Houses a nd F eeders ...... 8 9 White Station Improvement Club .............................. . D isplay of Collections ............ 55 St. J ohn's M e thodist Church ............. ·-·········-···············H andicraft .... ..... .......... ........... 4 St. P aul M eth odist C hurch .................................. . ........ .Fl ag ...................................... 61 R ebecca M emorial M e thodist Church ............... - ....... Knots & C ub Uniforms ........ 7 Highland H ei gh ts Presbyte r ian Church ........................ Model B oats ............. . ............ 88 Highland Street Chr istian Church ........................ ...... Collections ....... ....................... 9 1 Memphis Optimist Club ................................................ Aircraft .... .............................. 69 Barton Memorial Southern M e thodist Church ............ H anclicraft ... .. ....... .................. 31 St. Luke.,s M e thodist Church ........................................ Indian Cra ft .......................... 86 Mallory H eigh ts P. T .A . ...................................... .... ...... Indian Lore .......................... 50 U nion Avenue Baptist Church ......................... ............. Wolf R equirements ................ 52 Park Ave nue Cumbe rland Presbyterian Church ......... Art ··--··········-·····--···· · .. ··· .. ······ · 76 Frayser Civic Club .......................................................... Woodcraft .............................. 15 M acon Road Presbyterian Church ................................ Things that go ........................ 5 7 Model Birds and ldle wild School P.T.A........................ ........................... Bird Houses ...................... 74 11 • - Opportunity Blooins in Melllphis The impetus of leadership and sou ndness of character in the youth of this great c ity are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of Americanism SCOUTING . Ambitious youths are afforded the opportunity through the ''Boy Scouts'' to build a sol id foundation for useful citizenshi1) and satisfacto1·y living . • I R etail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue W e Pr oudly Salute THE BOY SC:OUTS * ''Buildi11g the Leade1·s of Tomo1·row Today'' * * * S. C. TOOF & CO. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • STATIONERS SYSTEMS DESIGNERS • OFFICE OUTFITTERS 195 MADISON • MEMPIDS 12 Phone 9 -1661 • Co1npli1nents of DIXIE Drive It SYSTEM Yourself ===== - 105 So11th Second St. Cars 8 -3115 148 South Second St. Trucks 5-6767 Compliments of HAYS SUPPLY COMPANY S. FRONT • • RICK MAYS - Protect You1· Fan1ily's Income with Adequate Life Insurance 714 FALLS BLDG. PHONE 5-9822 CHICK.ASA W COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. LIST OF UNITS, LEADERS & SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Joseph .Bcdi, J r ............................................... District Chairmari Arthur Best.-......... ---·· ··-· · -···· ·· ~···· · ······-·District Vice-Chairman Bruce \ A/. Ewing ... .................... - ....... - .... .. District Co rnrnissioner Troop Scoium'"ter Spotuoring lns titulion 7 R. 0. Tucker .................. Union Avenue Methodist Church 8 Harry Tobias.. ... ·-·······-- _______ Buntyn Presbyterian Church I 0 T. M. Gandy ............... ..... ....... ..• _ Temple Baptist Church 19 Harry Simpkins ... ...... -·- ···· .. Union Avenue .Baptist Church 21 Gerald Pierce . .................. White Station Improvement Club 26 B. L. Guest .......... _ .. _ .Highland Street Christian Church 40 J. 0 . .Brakefield ....... ...... - ...... St. Luke's Methodist Church 42 A. B. Bowman ..... ___ .Memphis State Trainin,g School P.T .A. 50 M. K. Ma nn , Jr . ...... . ---·- ____ ...... Collierville Rotary Club 68 D~. 0 . N .. Cole .......... _ ............... Am.erican Legion Post No. I 74 Harold Payne ... --·- ...... Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 75 Oliver R. Taylor .................... Elliston Avenue Ba ptist Church 79 Clifford C. Krone .. Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church 81 Loamie Carfer ........................ Capleville Methodist Church 89 N. C. C antrell. .. __ ....... Park Avenue Presbyterian Church 201 J.M. G entry .. -··· . . Barton Mem. Southern Meth. Church Pack Cr4btna$ter Sponsoring lnstitulion 5 James E. Wilford·-···· _ .. White Station Improvement Club 9 J. B. Price.·-·---·······--················---- ·--·· --.... Crossroads Club 11 J. T. Ambro,se ........ _____ Rebecca Mem. Methodist Chu rch 13 Jack Foote ... --·· ... ... _.Highland Street Christian Church 20 H. K. Perry ---~····· - Barton Memorial Methodist Chl,lrch 22 Lawrence Jaseph ......... ···-··· St. Luke's Methodist Church .27 Benson Sales ............. -· ___ .. ,Union Avenue Baptist Church 28 H . R. Blackwood ... ·- Park Ave. Cumberland Pres. Church 33 Hugh D. Dyer .................. ······-· _ .. ldlewil,d School P.T.A. 36 0. C. Oean .. .................... Mayor & Board of Aldermen of Colliervil le, Tenn. Ship S kip·per Sponsoring I11stitutio11 212 Howard M. Grube ................ St. Luke's Methodist Churcih Post Leader Sponsoring l nstitution 68 Edward F. Xiques ........... _ .. , .. _America.n Legion Post No. I 79 Ray M. Dalrymple ........... Rebecca. Mem. Methodist Church SOUTHWEST DISTRICT D. L. Valentinc ................................................ .District Chairman Dr. C. C. King .......................................... District Vice-Chairman R obert I . }lighga te ........... ................... ·-·····.District C om1nissioner Troop Scoutl'Traster Spo11soring I11 stitutiQn 3 William M. Dixon ............ McLemore Ave. Christian Church 5 W. T. Edge, Jr. _ .. ---··· Young A-dult Class of St. John's Methodist Church • Troop Scoutmas ter Sponsoriu.g lnsti1utio11 12 W. W. Bennett ... ................... - ........ First Unitarian Church 20 Ben Hobson ........... ..... - ······· .ldlewild Presbyterian Church 24 Ric,hard W. Green ........ Westminster Presbyte rian Church I • 1646 TEXAS- PHONE 9-4415 • • 13 • • • • Cooli Truck Lines, Inc. Dependable Overnight Service 139 E. VIRGINIA PHONE 9 -5571 MPmphis • Meridian • New Orleans Nas1iville • Paris The Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. Best Wishes DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ CO. See the New 194·9 Pontiacs Now on Display at 011r Showroon1s A FINE CAR MADE EVEN F'INER 1011 U nion 2 -1277 14 • A. I{. BU ~ {=tow DEALERS WANTED The W. T. Rawleigh Co. Maniif acturers Of Rawleigh's Good Health Pr·oducts Medicines, Insecticides and Disinfectants, Food Products, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Preparatio115, Cleansers, Polishes, Stock and Poultry Preparatio1ts, Etc. 139 W. Illinois Pl1one 9 -7661 MEMPHIS, TENN. Your International l-Iarveste r Dealer HINTON and HUTTON IMPLEMENT CO. 2053 U 11ion Ave. • Phone 7,. 0190 • • • 1 l - - J ~ I ~ • • • erson COTTON Cotton Exchange Building Memphis CHICKASAW COUNCii,, B. S . A. , INC. (Cont'd) Troop Sco utmaster Sponsoring Institution 30 W. Wallace Roberts ......... -.Whitehaven Methodist Church 34 George P. Ph illips ____ Grace-St. Luke 's Episcopal Church 36 Alfred J. Distretti. ....... lmmaculate Con. Catholic Church 43 Kenneth Humphreys·-····-······-··Cenfral Christian Church 48 Mike Jones .... - ...... .... Mclemore Ave. Presbyterian Church 57 H . F. Bittlinger ............... ·-··· ·-········A. B. H ill School P.T. A . 60 W. J. Johnson ·-·········· ...... ........ St. Paul Methodist Church 62 Emery J. Ward ... .. ...•....... Norris Mem. Presbyterian Church 76 Rivers Billingsley ..... .... ... ..... ... .. ...... _Riverside School P.T.A. 84 Rev. M. MacMillan .............. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 91 E. C . Berry ..... .. . ........... .. ·--· ··············· Mallory Heights P.T .A. 94 Clarence Allen ... ..................... _ .. Calvary Methodist Church Troop Scoutmaster :Sponsorint: Institution 95 Charles W. Ea ton _ .. ................ . Lamar Terrace Civic C lub 97 Robert L. Irw in, Jr ... ····-········· ..... Parkway Baptist Church Pack Cubn1aster Sponsoring Institution I J . R. Surrency.·-·············· ···-····· ldlewild Presbyterian Church 4 Bob WilroY -·--········ ·-··Madison Heights Methodist Church 6 M . D. Smith ... ...... . _. --······ Young Adults Class, St. John's Methodist Church I 0 Russell Vaiden ..... ..... - ...... .......... St. Paul Methodist Church 25 Charles W. Edg erton, Sr .... ·-··· ·-·· ·· Mallory Heights P.T.A . 44 Victor H. N eef ..... - . ... ....... ... .. ....... Whitehaven Kiwanis C lu b Sliip Skip p er Sponsorin : Institf4tion 2 J. L. Reeder .... ·-·· ······- .......... ldlewild Presbyterian Church 22 1 Casey H . For bes- .............. Whitehaven Presbyterian Church NORTHEAST DISTRICT Charles C. Handly ................. . .............. .......... ...District Chairman Dr. B. E. J acobs ...... . .. ..... ..... . . ..... .•..... ....... D istri ct Vice-Chairnian F. T. Thayer, Jr .... .. .. .... ...... . .. .... .. . ... ....... .. .. . District Commissio1ier Troop S cout>naster S ponsoriug In stitution 16 R. A. Biuell .. .... ... -·-········ Merton Avenue Ch r istian Church 28 L. L. Kelly ... ·-···· ··-·-······--···-··-·- __ ...... Berclair Civic Club 32 J . 0. Berryhill , Sr . ......... _. Macon Road Presbyterian Church 33 J. Chester Shields ..... . ............... ....... .... ... . . - ....... Civitan Club 35 Ralph Young ........... . Highland Heights Pre sbyterian Church 51 Issy En9elber9 ............... ·-···-··· ··· · ······· Sprin9dale Civic Club 58 Howard C. Colley ... - ···---··· · ···· - Raleigh Christian Church 83 T. L. Campbell. ..... ~ ............ ...... ... ... ....... Bartlett Civic Club 98 Roy Hard castle _ .. .... . .... . .. Highland Heights Baptist Church FOR BAKING THAT'S ... Always Right .•. Always Light ... Try LIGHT CRUST ---- ·--.... CLAYTON-BROWN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 15 Troop Scoutmaster Sp o nsorins; Institution 206 T. J. Craig _· ······ ·-····-······· .. Men ' s Bible Class of New Salem Cumberland Presbyte ria n Church 208 Dr. James F. Bradley ............ Rosemark Presbyterian Church Pack Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution 3 E.. H. Dupuy ... ..... .. _ .. ........ ... .. ... . .... ... Springdale Civic C lub 12 J. R. Hurt.-............ Highl and Heights Presbyterian Church 32 W. R. Blackmarr .... _ .... Macon Road Presbyterian Church 40 P. Y. Sims .... · -·-···· ·- .• Everett Memorial Methodist Church 41 J. E. O'Callaghan .......... ..... .... Am erican Legion Post No. I Den 45 P. F. Glenn_·· ·· · ·· ···········-·- .. ..... ....... Parents of the Cubs Post Leader Spo nsorinz Institution 206 P. F. Glenn, Sr . ....... - ........ ..... ...... Bolton High School P.T.A. ' Co rnpliments of J. B. MICHAEL • • Memphis Linen S11pply Co. ' TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE RENT! WI-IY BUY? UNIFORMS, COATS, APRONS, TOWELS, ETC. A Depe11dable Service 941 Jefferson Ave . 2 -1238 Russell-Heckle Seed Co. TOP NOTCH Fa1·m, Garden, Flower Seed, Nttrsery Stock, Spray Materials, Fertilizer, Poultry Supplies Pet Foo<ls, Medicines and Supplies 16 S . Front T. J . WHITE & CO. COTTON • CHAS. E. HECl(LE Seedsman F1ELD AND GARDEN SEED DOG FOODS a11d SUPPLIES BULBS POULTRY SUPPLIES 26 S. Front 8 -7523 5 -7227 • 16 W. J. CURRY & SON REALTORS INSURANCE 224-225 Falls Bldg. Phone 37-4416 CRESPI & CO. COTTON Compli1nents of Hunter Fan & Ventilating Co. ''Exftlusive Fan Makers Since 1886'' . • ''It Pays To Play'' SEELAWSON- CA VETTE 9 N. Tl1ird Formerly l_, awson-Getz SPORTING GOODS CO . • 5 -2725 • • • • I I COTTON ' 131 S. FRONT ST .. CIDCKASA W COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. (Cont'd) • NORTIIWEST DISTRICT Harry G . We bb ..... ..... .. ..... .. . .... ............. .... .. .. ..... . District Chairman B. B. G a r e y .. .............. .... ......... ........... ... ....... . Distric t Vic e-C h airman L ew is R . D o n e lson, J r .... ........ .. ... .... . : ...... D istr i ct V ice -Chairman Bob D ozie r ... .. .. ·- ··· ·· ·· ····· ··· ····· ·· ··· ·· ··- ··········· D istrict Co mmiss ion e r Troop Scoutmas t er S ponsoring Inst i tutio n Jack A . Schmulbach .......... - .. Fellow Workers Bible Class, First Methodist Ohurch 9 Richard G . Taylor .... Men 's Club of Evergreen Pres. Church 13 Harold M . Robinson , Sr·- ·-··· ··· ·····Trin ity Methodist Church 15 A . J. Lane . .. ...... ...... ....... . .. ............... Bellevue Bapt ist Church 17 John R. Lampkins ............ ·-·-·-··· ·····---· . Frayser Civic Club 25 Henry A . Klein ....... ... . ... .. .. .. - -- ····--.. ··· ·· ......... .... Tempie Israel 27 Lloyd Adams . ....... .. ..... .. ... D.ecatur Street Christian Church 29 John H. Quinn ................... Evergreen Presbyterian Church 44 Guy Petty ... .. ... ... .............. - .... Mclean Blvd . Baptist Churc h 49 Joe Etzberger ...... ·· ·-·········-- ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church 54 Robert E. T urner .. ......... .. - .. - .. .. ... First Presbyterian Church 59 M. M . Huckabee ........ .. . .... ..... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 63 M. L. Martin . ........ ... ....... - ..... ... .......... ... Knights of Columbus 64 G. G. Smith _ ... ... ............ ........... Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 B. F. Haynie .......... .............. ........ - ...... Mitlington Rotary Club 80 B. E. Reilly .. _ ................. _ .... ... ... ... Church of The Holy Name • Troo p Scout m as t er S p o n sori n g I nstitu tion 86 C. C. Riales ... ... ..... ........... .... ··-- -- -·-Winc hester Civic C lub 205 James R. Williams . ....... Chelsea Avenue Methodist Church 214 James S. Burke .. ·-··· . Loyal Order of M o ose, Lodge No. 153 Pa ck Cubmaster Sponsoring I nstit u t ion 7 D. J . Wh ite .. .. . : ···-·········· ·-·-·Mclean Blvd . Baptist Churc h 14 J . S . Wade ............. . ............. . . · - ·- -- · ···········--···Wesley Institute 15 W . H . Blount .... ..... ..... ................ ... ... Belle vue Baptist Church 16 E. C. Grissom .......... ... ..... ................ Memphis Optimist Club 17 D. C . Ro.yer ........ .. ... ...... ................................ Salvation Army 29 Iv e y Vanlandingham ............. - ......... ......... Fr a yser Civic C lub 37 M. A . York. · --·----··· · ·· ·-··· ·····---·· · Ho ly Names School P.T.A . 43 Dr. J . E. Wilson ...... .. . .. ................. T rin ity Methodist Chu rch 59 A. P. Morrison ......... ........... .. .. .. . Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70 F. A. Raino ......... ............ ..... . Fleet Reserve Asso. Branch 86 Post L e ader S p o n s oring lns t i tutio" 59 E. L. Crouc:h .. _ ............... ....... _ Fire stone Tire & Rubber Co. 202 Will is R. Crow·der ..... ....... _ . Mcle a n Blvd . Baptist Church BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS OUR BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW I COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING • TELEPHONE 5 : 5656 • 17 , ' • Compli1ne1its of • HOMER K. JONES SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College DE SOTO IIARDWARE CO. ''The Up-Town Hardware Store'~ 5.8 Soutl1 Seco11d St. Phone 5-2366 • Co11ipliments of A FRIEND WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY-CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP • CITY MARKETS, INC . • CLEVELAND A.T POPLAR ''F,.om Grow·ers to Consumers'' 18 • • Compliments of D. CANALE & CO. Mempl1is, Tenn • . JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Robert M. Gamble & Associates DEAN'S COFFEE BLENDERS OF FINE COEJ<'EE FOR OVER 70 YEA.RS WITSELL BROS. DEAN LILLY CO. KEEDOOZLE • THE UPJOHN CO. • Compliments of SEMMES BAG CO., INC. • ' • . • COMPLIMENTS OFA • Why Take a Chance ... Play SafP-e - Get yohr ca1· checked wheels balanced and aligned where modern equipment and f acto1·y t1·ained men will assure safe driving with perfect alignment and 1naximu1n tire wear. FRIEND ·'The Most Complete Alignnient Service in tlie Mid-South'' Fuller Alinement Service 853 Linden at Dunlap Telephot1e 37-1646 CHICKASAW COUNCIL., B. S. A., INC . (Cont'd) CRITTENDEN DISTRICT G. B. Pouncey . ..... .. .. .... .... ................. .. ............. J)istrici Chairman Ward Goodman ........... ........ . .. .. ................ District Vice-Chairman J. L. Robertson ..... ..... .... ........... . ... ............... District Com missioner Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring I nstitution Pack Cub master Sponsoring Institution 18 Grover Glenn, Jr . ....... ..... .... ...... Crawfordsville Rotary Club 23 Rev. Lyman T. Barger ....... ..... Crawfordsville Rota ry C lub 72 Ford Turner .... .. - ........ . .. .. .. .. _ . .. ... ...... ... . Marion Rotary Club 31 William R. Dabbs ............. \ ..... West Memphis Rotary C lub 73 Bruce A. Royer ........ ........ _ __ __ West Memphis Rotary Club 72 J. W. Hammack ....... .............. ............ .. ... Marion Rotary Club • MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT E. E. Mo ore ..... . ........ .. .. .. ... . .. ............... ............... District Chairman R. B. Pettit ...... .......................... ............... .District Vice-Chairman W. D. Boone .................. ........ ...... ..... _ ____ .... .District Commissioner Troop Scou tmaster Sponsoring lnstitutiot1 Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring In stitution 41 James H . Laughter .......... .... ....... ..... H erna ndo Rotary Club 77 W. E. Callicott _______ ............ ..... .. ..... Senatobia Rotary Club 52 John Langston ........... Chamber of Commerce, Sardis, Miss. 78 R. T. Riser _ .. ....... .................... ............. Batesville Rotary Club • • Compliments C.L.ANDREWS J. 0. GOSHORN COTTON CO. COMPANY 111 SOUTII FRONT ST. • • 19 • 8-2121 FOR A YELLOW CAB WALLACE E .JOHNSON Incorporated BUILDERS 875 Ray11er Phone 2-1183 MEMPIDS, TENNESSEE SHELBY-Sl(IPWITH, INC. YORK REFI~IGERATION and Am CONDITIONING 972 Union Ave. Phone 36-5461 • • 20 J. F. SHELTON CO. Specializing in Heating and Air-Conditioning 198 Poplar Phone 8-5340 FISCHER LIME & CEMENT CO. Building Materials Complime1its of I Jeff F. Hiclis Motors, Inc. Nr\SH AUTOMOBILES I 939 Union Avenue Telepl1one 2-2194 • ' • • The Showplace of the South MALCO THEATRE Dixieys Finest and 1\1emphil Favorite ''IT'S SAFER'' P. & B .. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Lo11g Distance Moving, Pa.cki:i1g a11d Shipping Agents United Van Lines 413-419 SOUTII MAIN STREET PHONE 8-224·8 CIDCKASA W COUNCIL., B. S. A . ., INC. SEMINOLE DIVISI·ON Troop S c:outrnas·ter Spo nsoring I nstitution I 00 Wendall Phillips ..... - .......... - Centenary Methodist Church JOI Hilliard Carnes .. __ William H. Foote Homes Tenant A.sso. I 02 Lawrence Kelly ..... ----········-···Metro polita n Baptist Church I 03 F. J . Marable·-·-····-···········-----Mount Olive C.M.E. Church 104 A. E. Mclntyre ______ ______ Mount Pisgah Methodist Church 105 W. E. Crawford, Jr .. ___ __ ____ Gospel Temple Baptist Church 106 Charles Graham ........... First Baptist Church (Lauderdale} I 07 Joe Wilson, Jr .. _ .............. ____ St. Stephens Baptist Church 108 S. L Richards-on ............. ··········-······Manassas High School I 09 Sam Peyton .................... Collins Chapel Methodist Church 110 M. M. Jackson ....... ...... ···-··············--····--·--Weaver School 112 B. T. Dickerson .... - •...... ···- Mount Nebo Methodist Church I 13 Acie Jones .................... ---·-·-··-·······Middle Baptist Church I 14 Willie Kelly ... _ __ _____ ·······--·-·······-- · .. Lester Street School 115 Charles Chatman .... _ ___ Mississippi Blvd. Christi.an Church 116 Robert Johnson .............. - ............ Mt. Zion Baptist Church 119 James Burse .. -----···········- ····Jackson Ave. Baptist Church 120 W. R. Williams .................... Salem-Gilfield Baptist C'hu rch 121 J. I. Taylor. ···-··· ...... -····-···········-·-·······--·Lincoln School 122 Rochester Neely ..... ·-·-·················--·Hamilton High School 123 Bennie Lee ............. ,.·-··----------··· ···Martin Temple Church LIPSEY'S FISH CO. "WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fresh Fish Oysters Sea Foods OVER 20 YEARS BEALE & FRONT PI~IONE 8-8511 21 Troop S coutn1aster Spon soring l nst i.tutio11 124 Rev. A. Gla·dney ..................... _. ___ Douglass School P.T.A. 125 T. H. Green ... - ······---·· -·-············J . S. Phelix High School 126 T. J. Roddy _____ , ................ Shelby County Training School J 28 W a I ton King ....... ·-······-···· -·· .. Cane Creek Ba ptis.t Church 131 E. T. Prater .... ··- ·-··························- ··-·····Hyde Park. School 132 N. H. Owens .......... ----······-··Early Grove M. B:. Church 133 Louis Harrison ..... ·-········-····----····-Beulah Baptist Church 134 Freddie Hicks.·-·······················-···········Geter High School 135 Thomas Blake ..... __ _______________ Hill's Chapel Baptist Church 136 Charles Henry ............ _____________ Friendship Baptist Church 137 G. H. Banks .. - ........... ·--·-·····Germantown Colored School 138 J. D. Taylor, Sr ................................. Como Jr. High School J 39 Charles E. Bonne r. ... _ .............. _Emanuel Episcopal Church 140 W. B. Couch ........... ·-···········-·- ·············- --Capleville School 141 Harry C. Hayes .......... ···-··-····--····Barrett's Chapel School I 42 Diamon·d Brown ...... - ·--···--_---··- ...... - .. Frayser School t 43 L. D. ·savage_········-··············---·-··Oakville Colored School 144 T. L Johnson _ ·············- ·-·······--·- -······-----Leath School 145 T. Sherrod ............ , ___ _____ Coleman C.hapel C.M.E. Church 146. Howard Jackson, Jr .... ___ ............ Vollentine Baptist Church 147 Russell Taylor .... ·-····- ···················Springhill Baptist Church D·eSOT·o PAINT & VARNISH CO. PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISIIES STAINS Manufacturers of Quality Products For Over 40 Y ea1·s · 752 S. SOMERVILLE PH01'1E: 8-84 77 ' • • nv ee THE 13th POIN'f • Of Tl1e Scout Law soot in ea • • • A Scout keeps fit for Scouting and outing by daily use of Dairy Products. • FRESH Mill( • ICE CREAM It's Safe When It's Pasteltrized • Tl1e Memphis Dairy Council 135 N. Pauline • * Complime1its of COOi\. Cole Manufacturing Co. & MEMPlllS, TENN. COMPANY Esta,bli$ he<l 1866 Wholesale Jobbers • * Woodwork- Glass • • 22 • ,, • - • I ~ • JOYNER-HEARD CO. All Types of Real Estate Loans 550 COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING Compliments of • LEWIS C. CALLOW General Agency of GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1101 Sterick Bldg! Memphls SEMINOLE DIVISION (Cont'd) Troop Scoutmaster Sponsoring Insti tution 148 R. B. Thompson_···········-·-·-·- --- -$+. James A.M.E. Church 150 P. J . Anderson ........ -............... Beautiful Zion Baptist Church 152 Ad ams Ba iley ........... ·- --·-·····--·--·La Rose Grammar School 153 D. E. Thornton ....... ·-········--- ___ St. Ahdrew A.M.E. Church 154 Wm. R. Goldeo ____ ____ ________ .................. Turrell High Sc1hool 155 Roosevelt Albright ............ Collierville Junior High School 156 Rev. l . A. Aldridge .................. Mt. Pleasant B:aptist Church 1'57 ··-····- - ·-····-··············-········--·Trigg Avenue Baptist Church 158 Ernest Willia ms .................... Bru nswick Junior High School 159 Calvin Boyce .... ·-·--- ··- ···········Bethel Presbyterian Chu~ch 161 E. D. McGhee _ .................... White St.one Baptist Church 163 James E. Greene ..... ---·······First Baptist Church (Chelsea) 164 W. L. Garmon·-········-----······-·-········White Station School 165 Willard Woodard .... ~: Great.er Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 166 167 C. E. Mosby ............ ·-··········LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Asso. James M. Johnson .. ·-··········--········-·Brooks Avenue School 168 169 Dempsey Partee ............... - ............. Hamner-T aylor School L. C. Laney ..... ·-·-···················--Bloomfiel1d Baptist Church 170 M. H. Patterson ........ ·-·-········-····- ··········Benjistown School '71 173 Louis Davis .......................................... ...... Log Union Schoo,I A. J. Warfield·-····-···········-···' ·············--· Green Hill School 175 176 177 Odell Ree·dius ............................... Emanuel Ba_ptist Church E. B. Clark ................ Parents of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church A. B. Owen, Jr .... -----·- ··-·········--- ---····Alonzo Locke School 178 179 181 Rev. Bertrand Kock .... St. Augustine Roman Cath. Church Hosea Montgomery- . ......... Lane Avenue Baptist Church Elias Johnson .................. ·-······· Hernando Colore·d School 182 N. T. Green ..... _.Colored Schools of Thyatira & Tyro, Miss. PRIESTER MACIDNERY COMP ANY ''Industrial & Contracto.r' s Equipment'' MEMPIIIS, TE~"ESSEE NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 23 Pack 100 I 0 I I 02 104 105 106 108 109 I I 0 11 I I 12 I 13 I 14 I 17 I 18 I 19 120 r 21 122 123 124 125 126 127 Post 180 Cubmaster Sponsoring Institution Odell Guy_·······- . ···········-··-·- ···Mt. Zion Baptist Church W. E. Brown ... ·-·- ·······-·- ·······--·-···Douglass School P.T.A. Everett Toliver ...... ·-····-·······-Mt. Ple:asant Baptist Church E. A Hawkins, Sr ........ __ ........ Metropolitan Baptist Church Samuel E. Harris .... Friendship Baptist Church Sun. School H. L. Hunter.·-·-····· William H. Foote Homes Tenant Asso. ' Obediah Rodgers ..... ·-·-··- ······-····West Memphis School Emmitt Grant .................... - ··-- ·-·····Beulah Baptist Church W. C. Potts·-·-···········-····-·Marion Colored High School Joe T. Williams ...... ,_ -················St. James A.M.E. Church A. L. Peyton .............•..... ........ ·-·····-··········-- -···Leath School F. A. Williams ...................................... ___ ........ Grant Scho·ol S. M. Wyat+·-········- ·-·-·-··---······Manassas High School George Wran .... ·-···········-·-·········Bartlett Jr. High School Henry Ford ........................... -·-·········- ··· ··· Florida St. School F. M. Campbell ........ - ----· ·····--·-···-····--··-······Porter School W. L. Pamphlet····················-··········· .......... Hamilton School Rev. Percy Shipp, Sr ... _ The Person Avenue Baptist Church Prescott Fisher .................... ·- ··········-·····Geter High School Wilfis Dandridge ................ Gospel Temple Baptist Church T. J. Beauchamp ..... ·-··············---·············Magnolia School 0. B. Johnson.------------····-·.lutheran Cooperative School Mark Settles .... ·-·-··········-- ·-·-·····-·-···A Group of Citizens St. J. Simpkins, Jr ............. ·- ·-··Emanuel Episcopal Church Leader S ponsoring Institution Leon D. Foster .... ----- .... - ____ Metropolitan Baptist Church MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING CO. \ • - Compliments Midwest Dairy Products LAYNE CENTRAL CO. Well Siipplies Howard Graham Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1359 Madison at Crosstown P11one 2-8124 TENNESSEE GRAVEL CO . • W ASI-IED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL 2174 East Person Ave. WILCO SALES CO . H. J. MURFF & CO. COTTON 24 John P. Rohilio & Co . Vance at East St. CAFETERIA Market Grocery Delicatessen • SAM P. MAURY CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of Ellis-Bagwell D1 .. ug Co . ''The House That Ser vice Bitilt'' 455 S . Front Mempl1is • You Always Save Money At Liberty Cash Grocers Compliments of PATTON BROS. COTTON Bluff City Lumber Co., Inc. Retail L 11mher and Millwork Paints, Hardware 2101 Central Ave . Pho11e 2 -2377 • ' The Riechlllan-Crosby CoIDpany 223 SOUTH FRONT ST. Lytle Mcl{ee & Coe COTTO N • BIRD HOUSES ARE BIG BUSINESS Compliments of S. R. Hunger£ ord, Inc. Anderson-Tully Co. 25 • • • • National Funeral Home 1177 UNION AVE. One of America' s finest and most complete-Facilities for any type of s ervice; als o renders services for polic y holders of the National Burial Ins l1rance Company. THE BOY SCOUTS OF TODAY WILL BE LEADERS OF AMERICA TOMORROW The following public spirited firms and individuals urge you to suppot-t Scol.1ting in every possible way so that the boys will grow into real leaders. SWAYNE LATHAM TIRES Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co . • OZBURN-ABSTON & CO., INC. CRUMP LIME AND CEMENT CO . • WEONA FOOD STORES, INC. SOUTHERN LAMINATING CO. RUGBY CLEANERS RUGBY DRUG CO. Pltone 36-5983 · E. L. MERCERE,INC. A. WINKLER BAKERY • FRANKLIN LAUNDRY -CLEANER STEW ART BROS. HDW. CO. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO . WEONA No. 2 DOUGHTY-ROBINSON NATIONAL PRODUCE CO . Walker Fire Protectio11 Service Locks for every purpose Keys for any lock THE LOCK SHOP 26 • • Felix T. Williains, Inc. • HUDSON CARS 938 U1tlon Avenue • ''Pll J,SBURY'S'' * ''A. Great Name In Flour'' * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE NO USE ''SCOUTIN' '' AROUND' YOU CAN'T BEATWorld- Famous *''CHICl(EN Tv:E ROUGH'' A Whole Ila.If T\VO-Pound Ohicken Served With Golden BrO\Vu S hoestrings-Hot Rolls $1.15 *Patented DONLEY'S Union at Cleveland WE NEVER CLOSE BINSW ANGER & CO. • GLASS PAINTS 645-655 Union Ave. 258 S. Bellevue • 27 Compliments of TRAO£.MARIC REG. U . S. PAT. OFF. Coca-Cola Bottling Colllpany • Of Memphis Hawkins Equipment Co. 1475 THOMAS STREET SERVE A.ND ENJOY Evergood Ham • Bacon • Sausage MEMPHIS PACK.ING CO . l\'Iemphis, Tenn. Complirnents of MAYER MYERS • • Congratulations Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts THE EXPOSITION IS A TOP SHOW! * • • FOR THE TOP RADIO SHOWS TUNE TO The Stations MOST People Listen to MOST! Compliments of KIRKPATRICK COAL COMPANY 81 MONROE L11mhe1· • Millwork • Hardware Building Mate1·ial • Roofing • Insulation Brick • Sand and Gravel 4920 POPLAR 34-5571 28 Compliments and Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY MEMPIDS JORDAN LUMBER CO. Retail and Wholesale LUMBER and MILLWORK • • • • Memphi-s Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of ROAD B ERS EQUIPMENT CO. 285 EAST CA.LFIOUN AVE. • 1847-0RGILL BROTHERS & C0.-1949 • I and the ir ple dge of •' .. . .. . , , COURTESY LOYAL TY FRIENDSHIP REVERENT OBEDIENT LOYAL KIND FRIENDLY . -.·.; . •,. •. • . . . : . ::::: .·." -:::··: -:·:-:. ::~:~:~!· ,~.·-···· . . . . •. ·.·.-. . : ... , .. : ·::: · · -~~I~~f ~;· ~~~~I~ . :' :;. ..:·:-:- .. . ·.. ···• ~ , .. :-:·:-· .. ... . . . , ..... . . . . . .. .. ··:-: . . ... . ,, ... These a1·e boys who a 1·e g aining the skills necessary f o1· st1·ength of cha1·a cte1· whic h will make the m leade r s in the wo1·ld of to1no1·1·ow. ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. hacks the Boy Scouts all the way, for this g1·and organization ins tils high ideals in ou1· youth. W ith an 01·ganization of ove 1· 2,000,000 ' 'building £01· to1no1·1·ow'' the future i s eve1· b1·ighte 1· . The f a1nily of a Boy Scout can lle justly proud. • Whol e sale E xclusiv ely MEMPHIS, TENN . JACKSON, MISS. ''Our 103rd Year'' STANDA RD· MEM Pl< IS Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Exposition Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Exposition https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c9c2ec61f702111dff04f6786db285ef.pdf d900437d7092d3046cfd2b53a4120f07 PDF Text Text :&IEMPms PRESS-SCII\IITAR, Frjday, December 16, 1049 'Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting' l bor its gri Co CID. pr1 ' at ricl g<'n Par me opt thi1 'f bui a de'\ hOl l!r u -l'ttS•·Sclmltar St•tr PMto Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles \V. Rlttelmeyer (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are shown as they awaited presentation of the covete<J medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order oi the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody. Records of both men showed outstanding service to bovs and to the community. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Tr~op 97, chlef of the Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. By ED\\'ARD L. TOPP JR., Presa-Scimitar St<JJ/ W1'iter Men must be able to sec thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to eyes o! youth in order for them new ldcM-whcn they can't see to serve together, Dr. Elbert l\'.. something thru the eyes of . youth. • , .Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts of America, told Scouters, Scout Fu~t Ima~'lnatlon "The ,imaginati<;>n of a boy runs I ea a er ~ and way ahead of his achievement" he guests at the continued "and who would have annual banquet it otherwise? If we invite boys inof Chi e kasaw to Scouting, we must see that they Council. ha\"e a favorable chance to 'do'The veteran Scout.ng i.:1 ahva)·s on the 'do' .side. r de ea I Scout And we in gcouting must Jive it pointed out tba~ our;;c-h·e;-." there is no Dr. Fretwell. former professor o! c o m promi:.ing »t....Col.u.mlUJ.i. Univcr~U..v edu~tinn with youth, that;,_ and the author of two books on only youth erlur,it1on h!lS been acti\'e in forward looks Scouting for over 30 years. He was to "the brave inLro(lltced la~t night by Harley new world," and Erb, regional executive. that men have AwArrli. of the Silver B..avor, Dr• .Fretwell a klonbglnkg tdo hlghost in Chickasaw SCoutin"', ac war . l oo " "B ut there is no turning back," were inttde to Charles W. RILLelaatd Dr. Fretwell. "We go forward. mcyer anrt Robert L. Irwln Jr. in Me'l'l are getting old wh en the ir an impressive ceremony by Scouts • • • • • • • • • Top Honors for Scout and Scouter of the Orde_r of the .~rrow. Dl'essed in full Indian regaha, the Scouts, led b y "chief" Louis P1:ltchet.t, pointed oul the high qualities to be sought for ln a winner of the Sliver Beaver. Then they searche~ among the Scouters present until they found Mr. Rittclmcyer and Mr. Irwin. Other Scouts taking part in the ceremony were: HAr<>!d t::UJ Dom• cootman Ed Canamo Mr. M~mphis - P1..•s· Sci01!t.ar Stall l'hotoa Edwin DaJstrom, chairmAn of th o l11 tcr-r11cial co in ml t t cc of Ohl«luumw Council, is :shown us Dy l'IAR GAR.ETTA CLAHI\ he pr<'sented the Silver Beaver, P 1·css-Scimita1• Staff W rit Pr award in Chicknsaw highf~t T he- special Education Clinic at Coundl SC'outing, to Robert E. the Unh·er:oity of Mississippi will Brown for outstanding service. be reopened as soon ~ a deJlnlte Seminole is the negro dJY1S1on of policy and satisfactory .Cinancial ar· Chicka,.aw Council. ranrements can be work<"d out by .,._b n_,. lt'n'"""~J ' in 19 ch SU nlf ~ f P~~ w F th ve tu with the ri~ tions have included chairman ot a lhe training committee and mcm- p ber ot the council executive board. d Mr. Irwin, a contractor, is Scoutmaster of Troop. 97. Be has been chairman of South Memphis Court of Honor, chairman of the Scout· masters' Round Table, and Scout committeeman of the Mid-South Fair. Tote Head~ Council At a meeting of the executive board prior to the banquet Alvan F. Tate :rr. was re-elected pres!dent of Cblck1t11aw Council. He presided at tho dinner which was nttcnded by delegates from Arkan• sas. Misi;!sslppl anrl Tennessee. Charles :M. Crump, who was l'C• elected vice president of the cou ncil, gave recognlllon to 10 Eagle Scouts who received their award!i ln a ceremony last week. Tho Scouts recognized were: Bobb7 Patkt.r It Provides Help To Handicapped Po Light, G as-& Water Divi- p sion. He has been Scoutma~ter of a Troops 49 and 11. His Scout pos1- Tllane Smith Jam<s }I. ~tc\\'horlf r Jr. Howard Andrt Ole Miss Clinic· Will Reopen mi si cc Rittelmeyer is II.tu Lr.in Valeiuot Leon end Freddie Sylven. of 986 N. Montgomery are shown as they received the Eagle Badge tor thei r son, Leon Jr., irom C. Arthur Bruce at I.he annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was una!J le to be present at the ceremony last night at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce Is on the executive board of Chickasaw Council Ge<At• l!illlnsrl<11 Jux;•s b!~v,rtiorttr th · ?1$ J ohn E. Robt'rtJtOn Ed ..ard Youn1bloo(! Cha.rlts. PA llon Frank Noble Jlllly MOVr d ~ \'' sc~ cH 10'. at sa th f1· ~t· p1 B' pl w• t~ dlt' - l I � https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b428c392b1557041e088ab16bdf0e7dd.pdf 6c13f25599b23925685822d7c00ee522 PDF Text Text MEMPID S PRESS-SC IMITAR, Friday, December 16, 1949 'Man and Boy Must Serve :r Together in Scouting' bor its grl Co co pr~ r at ricl gen Par me• opf this 1;" bui a de hOL -Press-Scimi tar Staff Photo Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles W. Rittelmey er (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are sho~n as they awaited presentati on of the coveted medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order of the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody .. Records of both men showed outstandin g service to boys and to the communit y. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Troop 97, chief of the . Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. t~ dis in sio Po in 19' ch su: nil By EDWARD L. TOPP JR., Press-Scim itar Staff Writer Order of the Arrow. Dressed ~ Men must be able to see thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to of the see in full I~?ia_n ,}·egalia? the ~couts, of eyes of youth in order for them new ideas-wh en they can't chief 1:-oms P~i~chett, th. led by to serve together, Dr. Elbert K. something thru the eyes of . youth. pointed out th~ high. qualities to hl . . Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts be sought for m a winner of · the ~d of America told Scouters Scout Fast lmagmatr nn Beaver. Then they searche~ Silver runs boy a of n imaginatio "The ' 1 ea ·a er s ~ n d way ahead of his achievem ent" he among the Scouters present until F'i guests at the ·-'I continued "and who would have they found Mr. Rittelmey er and th annual banquet · it otherwise? If we invite boys in- Mr. Irwin. of Chickasa w Scouts taking part in the ve Other they that see must we Scouting to Council. have a fav'orable chance to 'do'- ceremony were: The tu George Billinsgley Scouting is always on the 'do' side. Harold Ellis Scout 1 ea de r James Mc\Vhorter And we in Scouting must live it Dorris Goodman pointed out that c~ Ed Gauarno ourselves." th e r e i s n o er is with the ri~ Rittelmey Mr. of professor former twell, re F Dr. c o m promising olumhia University Men-..ph-is Light, Gas-& Wate.r Di.vi- p edm;,a.tio.n_,a with youth, tha of an and the author of two books on sion. He has been Scoutmas ter youth on 1 y education, has been active in Troops 49 and 11. His Scout posiforward looks Scouting for over 30 years. He was tions have included chairman ot a to "the brave introduced last night by Harley the training committee and mem- pd new world," and ber of the council executive board. Erb, regional executive. that men have Mr. Irwin, a contractor , is ScoutAwards of the Silver Beaver, Dr. Fretwell a longing t 0 highest in Chickasaw Scouting, master of Troop. 97. He has been d look backward. chairman of South Memphis Court \ "But there is no turning back," were made to Charles W. Rittelof Honor, chairman of the Scoutin Jr. Irwin L. Robert and meyer forward. go said Dr. Fretwell. "We Round Table, and Scout masters' Scouts by ceremony impressive an their when old getting Men are committee man of the Mid-South Fair. Tate Heads Council At a meeting of the executive board prior to the banquet Alvan F. Tate Jr. was re-elected president of Chickasaw Council. He presided at the dinner which was st attended by delegates from ArkanIp sas, Mississipp i and Tennessee . Charles M. Crump, who was reelected vice president of the coun- ~ ci!, gave recognitio n to 10 Eagle ~ Scouts who received their awards t in a ceremony last week, The d Scouts recognized were: • • • • *' *' • *' • Top .Honors for Scout and Scouter � https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dda13a97b075bd31c9eb08d00dbc0417.pdf 92e710035ba115abe0e04f63906b387b PDF Text Text youtn oIry looks forwarcl to "the brave new world," and that men have a longing t o Dr. Fretwell Iook backward, "But there is no tur:ring back," said Dr, tr'retri,ell. "Vy'e go forward. Men are getting old when their *** Flonors for Scouf snd Scoufer ,a ,k ,k fop and lhe author of tlvo books ot1 sion. He has been Scoutmaster of a,nt education, bas been active in Troops 49 and 11. His Seout posiScoutirg for over 30 years. He was tions have ineluded chairman of aT introciuced last night by Harley the training committee and mem- ph Erh, regional executive. ber of the couneil executive board. do Awards of the Silver Beaver, Mr. frwin, a contractor, is Scouthighest in Chicka,saw Scouting, master Troop. 97. He has been d"i were made to Char.les W. Rittel- chairmanofof South Memphis Court trtr meyer and Robelt L. Iru,in Jr" in of llonor, chairman of the Scoutan impressive ceremony by Scouts masters' Round Table, and Scout sct Ji ti ,r committeeman of the Mid-South X'air. clJ i 10' Tate Heads Council At a meeting of the executive atr sa board prior to the banquet Alvan I'. Tate Jr. was re-elected presi- th dent of Chickasaw Council" He pre- fI", sided at the dinner which was st attended by delegates from Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, pr Charles M. Crum.p, who was r.e- Br president elected vice of the eoun- p1 cil, gave recognition to 10 Eagle jn a ceremonv last week. The Scouts who yeceived their awards tht Scouts recognized were: Iv{ax l-ynn Valentine Jolm E, Eobertson Thane Smith Edlvard youogblood James H. Mcwhorter Charles Patton Jr. Frank Noble How&rd AnLlr€ Billv Moor Bobby Parker The banquet ended with the of taps and a prayer by sounding Louis Pritchett. N. Montgomery are shown *. EASY rr &J Wiffi Reopem It Provides Help -Press-Scimitar To Hqndicdpped he plesented the Silver Beaver, highest arvarcl in Chickasarv Council Scouting, to Robert E. Brown fol outstanding servico. Pr e s s- S ci,mi,to,r Staf I W r it er The special Education Clinic at the University of Mississippi rvill be leopened as soon as a delinitc anarA nf rlrrrro+aao nF F^rr^.r StarI Photos Fldrvin Dalstrom, cheirman of the inter-racial committee of Chicka.szLrv Council, is shot'n as By MARGAR,ETTA CLAEI( policy and satisfactory financial arrangements can be worked out Lly Clt 8uy All Yaur Chrir 3 tho ! l: as Chickasaw Council. G IEsr ,l 3 they received the Eagle Badge for their son, Leon Jr.. from C. Arthur Bruce at the annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was unable to be present at the ceremony last nighl at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce is on the executive board of 0[ I M Ess -I e( Leon and !'reddie Sylvels of 986 dirl Seminole is the negro division of Chickasaw Council. I ti' G � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document :&IEMPms PRESS-SCII\IITAR, Frjday, December 16, 1049 'Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting' -l'ttS•·Sclmltar St•tr PMto Selected to receive the award of the Silver Beaver, Charles \V. Rlttelmeyer (right) and Robert L. Irwin Jr. are shown as they awaited presentation of the covete<J medal and ribbon by Scouts of the Order oi the Arrow at the banquet at Hotel Peabody. Records of both men showed outstanding service to bovs and to the community. Louis Pritchett (on platform) of Tr~op 97, chlef of the Order of the Arrow, bestowed the awards. l bor its gri Co CID. pr1 ' at ricl g<'n Par me opt thi1 'f bui a de'\ hOl l!r u th · ?1$ m i si Po ' in 19 ch SU By ED\\' ARD L. TOPP JR., Presa-Scimitar St<JJ/ W1'iter nlf Men must be able to sec thru the mind and eyes are unfriendly to of the Orde_r of the .~rrow. Dl'essed ~ eyes o! youth in order for them new ldcM-whcn they can't see in full Indian regaha, the Scouts, f to serve together, Dr. Elbert l\'.. something thru the eyes of . youth. led b y "chief" Louis P1:ltchet.t, P~~ .Fretwell, Chief Scout of Boy Scouts • , poin ted oul the high qualities to of A merica, told Scouters, Scout Fu~t Ima~'lnatlon be sought for ln a winner of the w I ea a er ~ and "The ,imaginati<;>n of a boy runs Sliver Beaver. Then they searche~ guests at the way ahead of his achievement" he among the Scouters present until F annual banquet continued "and who would have they found Mr. Rittclmcyer and of Chi e kasaw it otherwise? If we invite boys in- Mr. Irwin. Council. to Scouting, we must see that they Other Scouts taking part in the ve th The veteran ha\"e a favorable chance to 'do'- ceremony were: Scout I ea de r Scout.ng i.:1 ahva)·s on the 'do' .side. HAr<>!d t::UJ tu Ge<At• l!illlnsrl<11 Jux;•s b!~v,rtiorttr pointed out tba~ And we in gcouting must Jive it Dom• cootman there is no our;;c-h·e;-." Ed Canamo cc c o m promi:.ing Dr. Fretwell. former professor o! Mr. Rittelmeyer is with the ri~ with youth, that;,_ edu~tinn »t....Col.u.mlUJ.i. Univcr~U..v M~mphis Light, G as-& Water Divi- p only youth and the author of two books on sion. He has been Scou tma~ter of a looks forward erlur,it1on h!lS been acti\'e in Troops 49 and 11. His Scout pos1- to "the brave Scouting for over 30 years. He was tions have included chairman ot a n ew world," and inLro(lltced la~t night by Harley lhe training committee and mcm- p that men have Erb, regional executive. ber ot the council executive board. d l a klonbglnkg tdo D r • . Fretwell AwArrli. of the Silver B..avor, I oo ac war . hlghost in Chickasaw SCoutin"', Mr. Irwin, a contractor, is Scout- d "B " master of Troop. 97. Be has been ~ ut there is no turning back," were inttde to Charles W. RILLel- chairman of South Memphis Court \'' aatd Dr. Fretwell. "We go forward. mcyer anrt Robert L. Irwln Jr. in of Honor, chairman of the Scout· Me'l'l are getting old wh en the ir an impressive ceremony by Scouts masters' Round Table, and Scout sc~ • • • • • • • • • committeeman of the Mid -South cH Top Honors for Scout and Scouter Leon end Freddie S ylven. of 986 N. Montgomery are shown as they received the Eagle Badge tor thei r son, Leo n Jr., irom C. Arthur Bruce at I.he annual banquet of Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. Scout Leon of Troop 136 was una!J le to be present at the ceremony last night at LeMoyne College. Mr. Bruce Is on the executive board of Chickasaw Coun cil Ole Miss Cl inic· Will Reo pen It Provides Help To Handicapped D y l'IAR GA R.ETTA CLAHI\ P 1·css-Scimita1• Staff W rit Pr T h e- special E ducation Clinic at the Unh·er:oity of Mississippi will be reopened as soon ~ a deJlnlte policy and satisfactory .Cinancial ar· ranrements can be work<"d out by t n.- 'Ana M ,.., ,,,.,,.,n.,._b n_,. lt'n'"""~J - P1 .. •s· Sci01!t.ar Stall l'hotoa Edwin DaJstrom, chairmAn of th o l11 tcr-r11 cia l co in ml t t cc of Ohl«luumw Council, is :shown us h e pr<'sented the Silver Beaver, highf~t award in Chicknsaw Coundl SC'outing, to Robert E. Brown for outstanding service. Seminole is the negro dJY1S1on of Chicka,.aw Council. Fair. Tote Hea d~ Council 10'. at At a meeting of the exec utive sa board prior to the banquet Alvan F . Tate :rr. was re-elected pres!- th dent of Cblck1t11aw Council. He pre- f1 · s ided at tho dinner which was ~t · nttcnded by delegates from Arkan• sas. Misi;!sslppl anrl Tennessee. Charles :M . Crump, who was l'C• elect ed vice president of the cou ncil, gave recognlllon to 10 Eagle Scouts who received their award!i ln a ceremony last week. Tho Scouts rec ognized were: II.tu L r.in Valeiuot J ohn E. Robt'rtJtOn Tllane Smith Ed .. ard Youn1bloo(! Jam<s }I. ~tc\\'horlf r Cha.rlts. PA llon Jr. Frank Noble Howard Andrt Jlllly MOVr Bobb7 Patkt.r p1 B ' pl w • t~ dlt' - l Note Note for historical disclaimer Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement. <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 (12/16/1949) Press-Scimitar: Man and Boy Must Serve Together in Scouting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ American Indian Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/38cfe6937cb300479d64872867c66f43.pdf c5eab83a586993844bd0062b4c6071ea PDF Text Text lr 1ffmi elFl-I+ I ri;l L-ity r .'.. !'1 I/;-\,, l.lr* ."r:,1;;i;ii"i .'i" l'&rsflil$ ,li1gl"1-il:;i;,,I*imitt** *n ; r*i"t'rj.::i "rr:j -*.c${ri*l'ir-iili,: --:i:i, ."Wt,ii:'r:,*.i" i,*lu:cli, !ei.-ii;i *jl,i;sicl'i*ri ? l"*r,i" ,.,;.ttl:.i* - -nr,: i, ' '-f..L. r'r rJ - *.t,;i' ,'. r', iri-r- . 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TRUMAN, HONORAFY PRESIDENT HEftBERT HOOVER, HONORAEY VrCE PRESTOaNT WALTEA W. HEAO, 2 PARK HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WEST, CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE THOMAS J. FISfIER, NATIONAL SCOUT J. WATSON, INTERNATIONAL VICTOR AVENUE FRANK NEW YORK 16, N.Y. COMMISEIONEB TEI,EPHONE LEXINcToN 2.32oO AMOfiY HOUGHTONI FRESIOENT' CI)RNING, N' Y' JOHN SHSRMAN FIOYT, VICE PRESIDSNT, DAIIIEN, CONN. G. HOOVER, V|CE PBESTDENT, NO. CANTON, O. REGINALD H. PARSONS, VICE PRASIDENTI SEATTLE, WASH' FRANCIS W. HATCH. VICE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M, SCHiFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTEB BAYI N. Y. FRANK DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUR;R RAy O. WYLAND. DrREcroR E. H. BAKKEN, ASSIsTANT DIRECTOR ELBERT K. FBETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT =XECUTIVE PLINY H. POWERSI DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Mtry {th, FIDDEB, CHAIRMAN WILLIAM H- ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ANTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBEBT P. DANIEL HARMAR D. DENNY, JN WILLIAM 6. FISHER FRANK O. GETTY MAHLON N. HAINES O. A, HANTE C. NEWMAN I{OGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY MARK W. KINSEY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK COMMISSIONgR NATIONAL OFFICERS F. L. WEIL, VICE CHAIBMAN 1?4E AYfiNES GEORGE M. MACDONALO H. MCDONALD DONALO MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN AAYMOND W. MILLER VERY BEV. MSGR. E. R. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING RICHARO BEID ROSWELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAIilPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. O. H. SIMS GEORGE ALBEBT SMITH WILLIAM G. SODT WILLIAM TRIGG PAUL FELIX WAFBUBG Mr, Eclllin Dalstram, C]:*.irm;n trnter"*re.eii:] fi ononlttee, Pr;ps3 Corrnany, 3{.5 South Fr.ont Street, Menphts, ?enn. u1le he.m iler,r Mr" Xa.lstrom: I au gleci to have your letter in regarii to i-!y for $eg:.o Hxneutives anci Volur:"be.e:,s. equel- tr,;j-niae on.oortun- I think that evexXrene agre€rs to the nz"ineiple, brrt it is eiiJ.fieult to mobilize thre l-oree$ to n.:ke i+u irairpe,n. I gre, t der 1 depr.nds rt*crn the coope::i'tive s::j"rlt of the Loe*.1 Cor:neil. f,i-e in the Rel-l:tlenships Division r-re vo::king at it *11 the time, and ue are gettlng a lot eif help from the Frogram l,rivj"sion :",hieh supervises Volunteer T::rrining" r am sorry tliat you are not goirrg tcr .9,e;.ttle to nri-nri this ma.tter for discussir:n" ltle mey firid a w-a.y to bring it uo, but Iem of the opinion th:,t, the deelsion rests lrittr our torr:1 Couneils and how f:r the;g are uill-lng to extend themselves in pt*viding treining for Negrc tearie: s. u.p tr reci,.l-l the very ric.ligh.tfill day r.tth you:' Negro Divtsion in Flemphis effective vor"k '",hj-eh you a.re d-cinr: r"[th ltregro on Decerober lst, anti the very bcys ln Sccruting" Coner:.tulations a.nd i:est xishes! Sineere ROU:Ii " BE PRE PARED ^' Ray 0. Dlvi.si-r:n elrd cordielly yours, of , Direrctor F.e} tionsh5"tr,g ALL COM MUNICATIONS SHOULD BE AODRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16,N.Y ..OO A GOOD YURN OAtLY" �*{ay ]F. -jr,,lr }}* 3*4S r: 'J'y3"r*n,"i, ili"rec,t*r ;}1vl.sinr,r nf itel*tl*nehlg:s E !'*yk lv6t:us ?rgw 1.lrr:'k ,"r€,:ar, *]f r l.g, Sgw ],'*rk fiylaenrll ryhsnh ysu $sry .raach f,*n -.r,cr*r J.*tl,cr *-f *iay, 4th in i'sljly t* m;r }e&tCIr *tl$S6r.ttr"ng, t*:ert. nt be eieeel:*eii ae * ?{eqtt*:ae}l }*}i*y, {:,i:at w}:r.rrsven c1ua3" $I36re{tl*$e t*xetr"*t, r*u*:h. e*"r* w* l:sivs tn *}-rs :..ou*irr t.}:*f; the 1i*gx'6 ti+lurt*a*I' ;irt,l i'r'*Sttsstftr:*r3. Leei*srr 6,et lks benaf,lt clf f,i;e inwplrr"{tqorrs ant inst"x^u*tl'*r:e wb,1.*h *;ln be 6;1ven,*rr,3-;:1l v$.eltg 5rfrnr iri,itl.*nrql *s' i{a6rl.***.}- iter;'f it1&sru*r"* t* *t.iqr d5"f'f*rent t]*run,*tl"w* llen I df"sctr*aed ht:t s uu*ten B{a# e*:newhrit ].3.ke 3r{:}ttrsn }r,*t wli;h {:*3,$nsl. Pa}mer, }:le reaetS.*n ftr"st: e,f*r}r tt wa* str},3.e'* ts hl* atten*Ii:n fhs* lt was n*t tntor:der3 &* r*sk* sre<:h me*$t*,g* wi"t}: lfe61r* i'.*ailere e*;:lp'r;Ie*ry, blat xtel*he* t,La* Lt s+Elli3 tre+ e*drpterl as e pLrln uf' *peratt"**:s r:f the PIai Lor:aL xn* flei6.tr:n;.,:1 rta'ffe, wtlenerven pr:*r1bl"s" f-i* m;,bs**l tw1.&tr !*g *L{i1'estion ex aherwn }:y hlm lettsr *f $p:.1} fr*tir. Tta c*r:s 3rc:1e r$iil,ts&, Ju*it as 1 ilCI, ttr*'L t?:m int&:'-i{a.*Leil. Hr:rli }s k-l*rf ,:1*11{$ ll*lt!:*r h*}f ho*ar'*ed}"y }*3r }:le}Ui, i:*15 pr.oftrm&li.*nar"! irrrii.i volunEeer s*rkel*s. T believe t-i:*t tfl *f:e rl'-raL mer*tf.p.gra w*u}* hst pxrt +f tltet }fr,flt"*.*ea3. i}I*l:rever5r {:(}xi$*1}. w*re};} be snLy *qrr: ills:* tn *i!rrr{r:E'$ f*r, i,ge*tt-n6r* fr:r *l:e ?ie*{r,..:ee" _Tf q:n sr:Gt€} aec&s{m!: tiil"q rni:::},1 n** prr{1vs pffii'*tt*&I, $'r sr}$?€'*'o'".*:c!}* sr:*}* r:r:b rr*i$t tr: ric} tt, *f **r;rs:sr { wnr.tl,i tr(l *tr* }es*t *nm fi* t'nii to trute,"i{& It. e*mpu}r**rpi. ? ,trr f*eL th,:i;ir}: til,xt f.f'{t w*m l; rxa*t&g" u:J-?irt"tr:nsr} 1*.'Li*;. **,n;-l ?}*.srl::ts:sr *n:1.f;r.ri} the ii 1&1ffi**r: L&gr,lsI's *tt:r *pp$?-tr-r*lt;y fq:;r e.vaY}. thatgpe}"vss *f, *tras P}clr:* t,rr,Lt:t::;: *?:*it r*r'rs t. {lr,.r.;n{:1}e urn:;ti rhe qu*xlttg'eif ll*gnr: l,r:c'i.rt5"*g le e3,ep3"*reble" *,* xi.:r€, *pe*,.tinp mr;*t Erf, *ur t3";::t, $.r,1 r:r';i;c'ltus,tI$t:. T1:* tnrlt**ver A* r.'ery *:,r{,a*. ftro 'i:d}p J"ett,ietr* shf.p *!i ce.:utln6. i.s *CI btm.w .Strr t}:ta, in ;*y *5:i'"n,[crn. T fes]. tt Ia su{ jr,}: b* s&a thm*- t;i:e }?egn* tre*lsr"s }:r,trr* $trp;E'tffil3ty f*r *r*ilnfmgo {e3?d spBor*uniEy to g,e* f,xrapl"neatt*n, && ws ei;e rt tt: bL: *he tE}:tto Luu*dsrghtxi. .1 l X neg;ret vspy rr;u*rh t,!lsr* T mtrrres?n*ly tr*pe tlhrlt w5."11 nr:t be eibi"er s*Hlre w*.y re5"LL }*e i.*unri tr:lm *:*rt lmp:*r"tnnt rusttar, I,lneav'ely er"rrlreU ]r$urasr l.rrl ii*rXs*trr:r* i:* 5;*att3.*" *i*r:. f t* gi* t, ls*;.rrrihle r,i*t J-*n ori f n rr,1 �WH=g-:EE-=@-={1-:-#-E=g.=€=4ryJi:&ggW I HABRY NCORPORATED FEBRUARY HONCRARY CFFICERS CHARIEREO BY CONGRESS 8, I9IO 15, 1916 DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE S. TRUMAN, HONOEARY PEESIOENT HEFBERT HOOVER, HOI!ORARY V1CE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, GEORGE THOMAS TEI,EPHONE LEXINCTON 2"32OO OFFICERS AMORY HOUGHTON, PRESIOENI, CORNING, N. Y, .toHN SHERMAI{ HOYT, VrCg PHES'BENT, DABIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PR€SiDENT, NO. CANTON, O, REGINALO H. PARSONS, VICg PRESIOENT, SEATTL=. WASH, FRANCIS FRANK NEW YORK T6. N. Y. J. FISHER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISSIONER J. WATSON, INTEBNATIONAL COMMISSIONER NATIONAL vICTOR 2 PARK AVENUE HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WESTI CHIEF SCOUT DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAY O. WYLAND. DIRECToR W. HATCH. ViCE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. E. H. BAKKEN, ASsIsTANT DIREcToR JOHN M.- SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY, N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUREA K. FRETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE H. POWERS, OEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE ELAERT PLTNY JUNE 11r" l4r,y J-,)i;h, 1?l+8 Ill. Dr F. BIODER, Cr.lAlRllrAN L. WEILT VICE WILLIAM H. ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ARTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBENT P. DANIEL HABMAR O. DENNY, JB WILLIAM G. FISHER FRANK D" GETTY MAHLON N, BAINES O. A. HANKE C. NEWMAN HOGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK CHAIRMAN BYRNES GSORGE M. MACOONALD H. MCDONALD DONALD MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN BAYTIOND W, MILLER VEBY REV. MSGR. E. B. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING iircr{ARD BElo ROSY/ELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAMPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. D. H. SIMS GEOBGE ALBERT SMIIH WILLIAM G. SOOT WILLIAM TFIGG PAUL FELIX WARBURG lsf,r-cm, \4: nr' ;c n Grl hl".m ir., i:er iloln'::tn3,., j,1,{ ;rerrt,h F rnnl litri:rt, lvl: arr..,Ir! m,,h i t r r\' -L l Tenn. :-lr::r )1r. ", 1-s1 r.,:rr: Thanic you f*rwcur l-etter of May llfh r,*:lch has been r.eceiverl in I.'oetor' 1";g1.:,ndls of Dor:f,,:r }i;rlrnd is scha,Culed t* :-*tt.:.rrr J::"ne nt "*hich limer -,.our lett,er vill be s"'bsenee . tc Ner., york about the first brcught to his .:t,t,enti,rn, Sincr:"e1 e T:* DJ-. }I " tsE PnEPAReD" , n.-.. n U -l:1.-, ALL COMMUNICA.TIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OT AMERICA 2 PAR K ,A.VENU E, NEW YORK 15, N.Y ..OO A OOOD TURN OAILY �AMORY HOUGHTON ETBERT K. FNETV'EI.T CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT DIVISION OF RELATICNSHIPS \JCTOR F. R!DDER, CHAIRMAN NCORPOR ATED FEBRUARY 8. I9IO JUNE ON 15, 1916 SECTION INTERRACIAT SERVICE E. W. PALMER. GENERAL CHAIRMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. ON INDIAN, ORIENTAI, AND IAIIN AMERICAN WORK SECTION TEL,EPHONE LEXINGTON 2.32OO INTERRACIAL SERVICE DR. W. W. BEATTY A. BREITUNG DR, THOMAS JESSE JONES JOHN COLLIER W. EMMEfi SAMPSON RT. REV. A. FRANK SMITH DR. FRED W. HODGE DR. CLARK WISSLER CHARLES I!SMXU!0'lMlO8ffi,${D, REcro R A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ON NEGRO C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN DR. W. H. JERNAGIN CARLILE AOLTON.SMITH RT. REV. ROBERT E. JONES FRED L. L. E. MANSFIELD BROWNLEE GEORGE H. CHARNO FRED MMUISTION OR. ROSERT P. OANIEL DR, E. S. MORRIS DR. JAMES W. EICHELBERGER DR. F. O. PATTERSO}I T. FAUCETE H. SMITH RICHARDSON LEO M. FAVROT PAUL W. SCHENCK DR. GEORGE J. FISHER RT. REV. DAVID H. SIMS RT. REV. W. A. FOUNTAIN H. JERMAIN SLOCUM REV. JOSEPH E, GLENN RT. REV. BUFORD F. GORDON June 21, 1948 WORK RT. REV. W. Y, BELL ROAERT RICHARD REID, CHAIRMAN INTERRACIAL SERVICE (conrrNueo) CHARTERED BY CON6RESS RAY O. WYLAT{D, DIRECTOR COMMITTEE ON COMN4ITTEE I DR. O. O. SPAULDING ALPHONSE HENINGBURG H. CIIANNING TOBIAS WILLIAIil E. HOWARD MELL R. WILKINSON FRANK D. WOOD NELSON JACKSON, JR. Mr. Ed" Dalstrom, Maaager Grahan Paper Company 3l'5 South Front Street Memphis, Tenn. Dear I,1r. Dalstrom: Your letter in regard to more and better recognition for Negroes ln TrainS-ng, Regional meetings ancl the 1lke, has ereated eonsiderable lnterest, and f believe wil1 leaci to a good end" Somethlng ls happenlng in Region If, to rr-hleh I want to call your attention. As Last year, the P,"egion is ho}dlng a Regional- Meeting for $egro Scouters. Last year it honored Dr. Hamis, but othe:vlse was eondueted very mieh as ue eonduct our Regional Annual Meetings" ft v111 be repeated anC held- in Houston, probably on Oetober L2-13. The neeting vi11 be presideC over by an outsta.nding Negro Scouter. hlhites r,rilL partlcipate in the program and take sueh part as fltey be assigned. It is strictly a neeting of Negro Seouters in the interests of Scouting for Negro boys all over the B-egion. I errpeet to attend Reglon V obsegver, and get this meeting. I would liketo soe you there as a at flrst hand your ovn reaetlon" If this effort is worthwhile, f ara sure Regl-ons V and Vf vould 1lke to lorow something about it. f know of no better vay than for observers to a-ttend" I am quite sure Mr. Erb w111 get an ernouncerrent from the Region IX Exeeutive as soon as the nevs brea-ks. I shal1 keep in toueh with you in regard to your suggestions. i{ith kindest regards, Sincerely yours, Ne.tional Direc Inter-racial Servi-ce l,'MM:eso ,.BE PREPARED,' DO A GOoD TURN DAI LY'. �\ 1,-.1 '') J'Liilc iJ t L1;:J '^o'.nn CL!gL,l t ': al'rE - a - -!lI r', )ln a:1' :-'/'. J'*l U v UUI 'a "._- :r t jL -l{;i.l- )- 4,) , ,a :. a.iiu-i,(!-jGJ,-"v]- *c". ,! I lr\ 4:r'1 lciutr i:l i . ir/r.::ra 11 ".,"1- .-iu-:JL L iiial\ *''.'.. ' .'rrl, 'lI-' rJi-i-r fU, .,,Lirr ilr ^ ,L -. '"". LJ r* '!4-1 ' j.-tr6i|..u I F lj - tfaEri E!. 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To ths ext*n'i; *f :n*y abi],it;'enr] mp' ):eartie st *00-pere1;i*:: " :;ith ilinil*st rossr'ls, f ar tl":e:reiuit: eut Si*e*r*l;'r ma ,.,'; ! rr fs.":,:"$, th (t4 I e??)nfrl J ut uid j.r:n***l&t*I,-r'*ci"a1 tomit te e il,hl*trragew *q::ia*i} C}:a g r,;i.t *",1 :,/ i i?J i:* surs *f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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TRUMAN, HONORAFY PRESIDENT HEftBERT HOOVER, HONORAEY VrCE PRESTOaNT WALTEA W. HEAO, HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WEST, CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE J. FISfIER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISEIONEB THOMAS J. WATSON, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONgR HONORARY OFFICERS NATIONAL OFFICERS I NCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, I9IO CHARIERED BY CONGRESS JUNE 15,r9t6 DIVISIONAT COMN/ITTEE VICTOR F. FIDDEB, CHAIRMAN FRANK L. WEIL, VICE CHAIBMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N.Y. AMOfiY HOUGHTONI FRESIOENT' CI)RNING, N' Y' JOHN SHSRMAN FIOYT, VICE PRESIDSNT, DAIIIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PBESTDENT, NO. CANTON, O. REGINALD H. PARSONS, VICE PRASIDENTI SEATTLE, WASH' FRANCIS W. HATCH. VICE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M, SCHiFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTEB BAYI N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUR;R ELBERT K. FBETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT =XECUTIVE PLINY H. POWERSI DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WILLIAM H- ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ANTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBEBT P. DANIEL HARMAR D. DENNY, JN WILLIAM 6. FISHER FRANK O. GETTY MAHLON N. HAINES O. A, HANTE C. NEWMAN I{OGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY MARK W. KINSEY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK AYfiNES M. MACDONALO GEORGE H. MCDONALD DONALO MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN AAYMOND W. MILLER VERY BEV. MSGR. E. R. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING RICHARO BEID ROSWELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAIilPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. O. H. SIMS GEORGE ALBEBT SMITH WILLIAM G. SODT WILLIAM TRIGG PAUL FELIX WAFBUBG TEI,EPHONE LEXINcToN 2.32oO DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAy O. WYLAND. DrREcroR E. H. BAKKEN, ASSIsTANT DIRECTOR Mtry {th, 1?4E Mr, Eclllin Dalstram, C]:*.irm;n trnter"*re.eii:] fi ononlttee, u1le he.m Pr;ps3 Corrnany, 3{.5 South Fr.ont Street, Menphts, ?enn. iler,r Mr" Xa.lstrom: I au gleci to have your letter in regarii to equel- tr,;j-niae on.oortun- i-!y for $eg:.o Hxneutives anci Volur:"be.e:,s. I think that evexXrene agre€rs to the nz"ineiple, brrt it is eiiJ.fieult to mobilize thre l-oree$ to n.:ke i+u irairpe,n. I gre, t der 1 depr.nds rt*crn the coope::i'tive s::j"rlt of the Loe*.1 Cor:neil. f,i-e in the Rel-l:tlenships Division r-re vo::king at it *11 the time, and ue are gettlng a lot eif help from the Frogram l,rivj"sion :",hieh supervises Volunteer T::rrining" r am sorry tliat you are not goirrg tcr .9,e;.ttle to nri-nri this ma.tter u.p for discussir:n" ltle mey firid a w-a.y to bring it uo, but Iem of the opinion th:,t, the deelsion rests lrittr our torr:1 Couneils and how f:r the;g are uill-- lng to extend themselves in pt*viding treining for Negrc tearie: s. tr reci,.l-l the very ric.ligh.tfill day r.tth you:' Negro Divtsion in Flemphis on Decerober lst, anti the very effective vor"k '",hj-eh you a.re d-cinr: r"[th ltregro bcys ln Sccruting" Coner:.tulations a.nd i:est xishes! Sineere elrd cordielly yours, Ray 0. , Direrctor Dlvi.si-r:n of F.e} tionsh5"tr,g ALL COM MUNICATIONS SHOULD BE AODRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16,N.Y " BE PRE PARED ^' ROU:Ii ..OO A GOOD YURN OAtLY" *{ay }}* 3*4S X neg;ret vspy rr;u*rh t,!lsr* T w5."11 nr:t be eibi"er mtrrres?n*ly tr*pe tlhrlt s*Hlre w*.y re5"LL }*e i.*unri tr:lm *:*rt lmp:*r"tnnt rusttar, I,lneav'ely ]r$urasr f n rr,1 t* gi* i:* 5;*att3.*" *i*r:. f t, ls*;.rrrihle r,i*t J-*n ori er"rrlreU ]F. -jr,,lr r: 'J'y3"r*n,"i, ili"rec,t*r ;}1vl.sinr,r nf itel*tl*nehlg:s E !'*yk lv6t:us ?rgw 1.lrr:'k l.g, Sgw ],'*rk ,"r€,:ar, *]f r fiylaenrll ryhsnh ysu $sry .raach f,*n -.r,cr*r J.*tl,cr *-f *iay, 4th in i'sljly t* m;r }e&tCIr *tl$S6r.ttr"ng, t*:ert. nt be eieeel:*eii ae * ?{eqtt*:ae}l }*}i*y, {:,i:at w}:r.rrsven c1ua3" $I36re{tl*$e t*xetr"*t, r*u*:h. e*"r* w* l:sivs tn *}-rs :..ou*irr t.}:*f; the 1i*gx'6 ti+lurt*a*I' ;irt,l i'r'*Sttsstftr:*r3. Leei*srr 6,et lks benaf,lt clf f,i;e inwplrr"{tqorrs ant inst"x^u*tl'*r:e wb,1.*h *;ln be 6;1ven,*rr,3-;:1l v$.eltg 5rfrnr iri,itl.*nrql *s' i{a6rl.***.}- iter;'f it1&sru*r"* t* *t.iqr d5"f'f*rent t]*run,*tl"w* ii llen I df"sctr*aed ht:t s uu*ten wli;h {:*3,$nsl. Pa}mer, }:le reaetS.*n ftr"st: B{a# e*:newhrit ].3.ke 3r{:}ttrsn }r,*t e,f*r}r tt wa* str},3.e'* ts hl* atten*Ii:n fhs* lt was n*t tntor:der3 &* r*sk* sre<:h me*$t*,g* wi"t}: lfe61r* i'.*ailere e*;:lp'r;Ie*ry, blat xtel*he* t,La* Lt r:f s+Elli3 tre+ e*drpterl as e pLrln uf' *peratt"**:s the PIai Lor:aL xn* flei6.tr:n;.,:1 rta'ffe, wtlenerven pr:*r1bl"s" f-i* m;,bs**l tw1.&tr !*g *L{i1'estion ex aherwn }:y hlm lettsr *f $p:.1} fr*tir. Tta c*r:s 3rc:1e r$iil,ts&, Ju*it as 1 ilCI, ttr*'L t?:m int&:'-i{a.*Leil. Hr:rli }s k-l*rf ,:1*11{$ ll*lt!:*r h*}f ho*ar'*ed}"y }*3r }:le}Ui, i:*15 pr.oftrm&li.*nar"! irrrii.i volunEeer s*rkel*s. T believe t-i:*t tfl *f:e rl'-raL mer*tf.p.gra w*u}* hst pxrt +f tltet }fr,flt"*.*ea3. i}I*l:rever5r {:(}xi$*1}. w*re};} be snLy *qrr: ills:* tn *i!rrr{r:E'$ f*r, i,ge*tt-n6r* fr:r *l:e ?ie*{r,..:ee" _Tf q:n sr:Gt€} aec&s{m!: tiil"q rni:::},1 n** prr{1vs pffii'*tt*&I, $'r sr}$?€'*'o'".*:c!}* sr:*}* r:r:b rr*i$t tr: ric} tt, *f **r;rs:sr { wnr.tl,i tr(l *tr* }es*t *nm fi* t'nii to trute,"i{& It. e*mpu}r**rpi. ? ,trr f*eL th,:i;ir}: til,xt f.f'{t w*m l; rxa*t&g" u:J-?irt"tr:nsr} 1*.'Li*;. **,n;-l ?}*.srl::ts:sr *n:1.f;r.ri} the 1&1ffi**r: L&gr,lsI's *tt:r *pp$?-tr-r*lt;y fq:;r t,rr,Lt:t::;: *?:*it r*r'rs t. {lr,.r.;n{:1}e urn:;ti e.vaY}. thatgpe}"vss *f, *tras P}clr:* rhe qu*xlttg'eif ll*gnr: l,r:c'i.rt5"*g le e3,ep3"*reble" *,* xi.:r€, *pe*,.tinp mr;*t Erf, *ur t3";::t, $.r,1 r:r';i;c'ltus,tI$t:. T1:* tnrlt**ver A* r.'ery *:,r{,a*. ftro 'i:d}p J"ett,ietr* shf.p *!i su{ jr,}: .b1 c*e .:utln6. i.s *CI btm.w .Strr t}:ta, in ;*y *5:i'"n,[crn. T fes]. tt Ia s&a thm*- t;i:e }?egn* tre*lsr"s }:r,trr* $trp;E'tffil3ty f*r *r*ilnfmgo {e3?d spBor*uniEy to g,e* f,xrapl"neatt*n, && ws ei;e rt tt: bL: *he tE}:tto Luu*dsrghtxi. l l.rrl ii*rXs*trr:r* WH=g-:EE-=@-={1-:-#-E=g.=€=4ryJi:&ggW HABRY S. TRUMAN, HONOEARY PEESIOENT HEFBERT HOOVER, HOI!ORARY V1CE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, HONCRARY VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. WESTI CHIEF SCOUT GEORGE J. FISHER, NATIONAL SCOUT COMMISSIONER THOMAS J. WATSON, INTEBNATIONAL COMMISSIONER HONCRARY CFFICERS NATIONAL OFFICERS I NCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, I9IO CHARIEREO BY CONGRESS JUNE 15, 1916 DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE vICTOR F. BIODER, Cr.lAlRllrAN FRANK L. WEILT VICE CHAIRMAN 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK T6. N. Y. e T:* n.-.. n DJ-. -l:1.-, U ALL COMMUNICA.TIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OT AMERICA 2 PAR K ,A.VENU E, NEW YORK 15, N.Y AMORY HOUGHTON, PRESIOENI, CORNING, N. Y, .toHN SHERMAI{ HOYT, VrCg PHES'BENT, DABIEN, CONN. FRANK G. HOOVER, V|CE PR€SiDENT, NO. CANTON, O, REGINALO H. PARSONS, VICg PRESIOENT, SEATTL=. WASH, FRANCIS W. HATCH. ViCE PRESIDENT, BOSTON. MASS. JOHN M.- SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY, N. Y. LEWIS GAWTRY, TREASUREA ELAERT K. FRETWELL, CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE PLTNY H. POWERS, OEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WILLIAM H. ALBERS EZRA T. BENSON ERNEST B. BLACK C. ARTHUR BRUCE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ROBENT P. DANIEL HABMAR O. DENNY, JB WILLIAM G. FISHER FRANK D" GETTY MAHLON N, BAINES O. A. HANKE C. NEWMAN HOGLE NELSOil JACKSON DAN J. KELLY BYRNES M. MACOONALD GSORGE H. MCDONALD DONALD MC MILLAN WHEELER MC MILLEN BAYTIOND W, MILLER VEBY REV. MSGR. E. B. MOORE DANIEL A. POLING iircr{ARD BElo ROSY/ELL ROSENGREN W. EMMEIT SAMPSON JAMES C. SHANNON RT. BEV. D. H. SIMS GEOBGE ALBERT SMIIH WILLIAM G. SOOT WILLIAM TFIGG PAUL FELIX WARBURG TEI,EPHONE LEXINCTON 2"32OO DIVISION OF RELATIONSHIPS RAY O. WYLAND. DIRECToR E. H. BAKKEN, ASsIsTANT DIREcToR l4r,y J-,)i;h, 1?l+8 PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK 11r" Ill. Dr lsf,r-cm, \4: nr' ;c n Grl hl".m ir., i:er iloln'::tn3,., j,1,{ ;rerrt,h F rnnl litri:rt, lvl: m,,h i t r r\' arr..,Ir! -L l Tenn. :-lr::r )1r. ", 1-s1 r.,:rr: Thanic you f*rwcur l-etter of May llfh r,*:lch has been r.eceiverl in I.'oetor' 1";g1.:,ndls s"'bsenee . Dor:f,,:r }i;rlrnd is scha,Culed t* :-*tt.:.rrr tc Ner., york about the first of J::"ne nt "*hich limer -,.our lett,er vill be brcught to his .:t,t,enti,rn, Sincr:"e1 , }I " tsE PnEPAReD" ..OO A OOOD TURN OAILY AMORY HOUGHTON PRESIDENT DIVISION OF RELATICNSHIPS \JCTOR F. R!DDER, CHAIRMAN RAY O. WYLAT{D, DIRECTOR COMMITTEE ON INTERRACIAT SERVICE E. W. PALMER. GENERAL CHAIRMAN SECTION ON INDIAN, ORIENTAI, AND IAIIN AMERICAN WORK RICHARD REID, CHAIRMAN ETBERT K. FNETV'EI.T CHIEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMN4ITTEE ON INTERRACIAL SERVICE (conrrNueo) SECTION ON NEGRO WORK C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN I NCORPOR ATED FEBRUARY 8. I9IO CHARTERED BY CON6RESS JUNE 15, 1916 DR. W. W. BEATTY CHARLES A. BREITUNG JOHN COLLIER DR. FRED W. HODGE DR, THOMAS JESSE JONES W. EMMEfi SAMPSON RT. REV. A. FRANK SMITH DR. CLARK WISSLER TEL,EPHONE LEXINGTON 2.32OO INTERRACIAL SERVICE I!SMXU!0'lMlO8ffi,${D, REcro R A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR RT. REV. W. Y, BELL CARLILE AOLTON.SMITH FRED L. BROWNLEE GEORGE H. CHARNO OR. ROSERT P. OANIEL DR. JAMES W. EICHELBERGER ROAERT T. FAUCETE LEO M. FAVROT DR. GEORGE J. FISHER RT. REV. W. A. FOUNTAIN REV. JOSEPH E, GLENN RT. REV. BUFORD F. GORDON ALPHONSE HENINGBURG WILLIAIil E. HOWARD NELSON JACKSON, JR. DR. W. H. JERNAGIN RT. REV. ROBERT E. JONES L. E. MANSFIELD FRED MMUISTION DR, E. S. MORRIS DR. F. O. PATTERSO}I H. SMITH RICHARDSON PAUL W. SCHENCK RT. REV. DAVID H. SIMS H. JERMAIN SLOCUM DR. O. O. SPAULDING H. CIIANNING TOBIAS MELL R. WILKINSON FRANK D. WOOD Mr. Ed" Dalstrom, Maaager Grahan Paper Company 3l'5 South Front Street Memphis, Tenn. Dear I,1r. Dalstrom: Your letter in regard to more and better recognition for Negroes ln TrainS-ng, Regional meetings ancl the 1lke, has ereated eonsiderable lnterest, and f believe wil1 leaci to a good end" Somethlng ls happenlng in Region If, to rr-hleh I want to call your attention. As Last year, the P,"egion is ho}dlng a Regional- Meeting for $egro Scouters. Last year it honored Dr. Hamis, but othe:vlse was eondueted very mieh as ue eonduct our Regional Annual Meetings" ft v111 be repeated anC held- in Houston, probably on Oetober L2-13. The neeting vi11 be presideC over by an outsta.nding Negro Scouter. hlhites r,rilL partlcipate in the program and take sueh part as fltey be assigned. It is strictly a neeting of Negro Seouters in the interests of Scouting for Negro boys all over the B-egion. I errpeet to attend this meeting. I would liketo soe you there as a Reglon V obsegver, and get at flrst hand your ovn reaetlon" If this effort is worthwhile, f ara sure Regl-ons V and Vf vould 1lke to lorow something about it. f know of no better vay than for observers to a-ttend" I am quite sure Mr. Erb w111 get an ernouncerrent from the Region IX Exeeutive as soon as the nevs brea-ks. I shal1 keep in toueh with you in regard to your suggestions. i{ith kindest regards, Sincerely yours, Ne.tional Direc Inter-racial Servi-ce ,.BE PREPARED,' l,'MM:eso DO A GOoD TURN DAI LY'. 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. June 21, 1948 \ 1,-.1 '') J'Liilc iJ t L1;:J '^o'.nn ': t al'rE CL!gL,l - a - -!lI 'a jL "._- :r t r', )ln a:1' :-'/'. -l{;i.l- J'*l U v UUI , ,a :. - )- 4,) ,! I lr\ 4:r'1 F,l *a.iciu-i",(!.-jG Jl,-c"v]-i utr i:l 4vL. "",r:r,r,ca 11 i ".,"1- . ir/r.::ra L iiial\ .-iu-:JL *''.'.. ' .'rrl, 'lI-' ''^,rt "'nal .,,Lirr rJi-i-r fU, ;.U* W;'j. ilr -. '"". l '. , pp " ^ ,L LJ I - j L-. 4 - r*'!4 -1 ' F tfaEri nt ,^' n,.6 --,.-1., l,ettCf ;,f ,ti:l'j ?}St" f ?i': Sli-tl ":1S.:]'"l,At j.-tr6i|..u E!. I r' j.it{!;- - rrt . vu{ rr:- l.^'Ftr.rtc ?r.arer.r.iinf* lp*:,r'yr,- -r-?: * ra^"F,rr:r 114,. o:,no*n I ::ri-"lrrncf T d i\.UgL.;L a'.r +{';+{{.} 9IS.*r!,, ll..-..-vi Ur{\.U4.{*L v1 UitV!t;,/;rUUl!'UUa J '.,^,-r.l ,.',r-l- cily+.1 ,.i,in-, ,."i I | 1,1 ,.i.^r1 .rr-: I-" ^.r lr-,., ll n1, .1..al -.- 'a....: Tit *-ni .ruiru --& t' L..:--- L.rirJ, .t-LlJ f,Lr i,il r!-L u:,UU -1 :.,'."1 r L-ri ;: :J r L. ;I ,6v V, *tl$^ enljiL.4]&r Ji,(.,t-if./ r-|331"s t* l.lee. r irl,Lll.ieU :iiml#lrft,,t?cJ r Ue!l-_L i.TrUe L*:lU.t&t&i l LsrvCr,.i!!:"trtl;i:l:",i*Ce '?'1o -rY\c,11 .aB rs1?i+C :t i; a litlic l)it carij' o:r Cctob*r }?tli an'l l";thw: rat ;r i*kin,g :i}&s*. Ior ire tr: sa;. '*r*,ci,lir:' I c&n ;L *n llc.isten I ;;ou1i liI;c ycrT,. $*}ch tc l;e t}rere en.lsee To ths ext*n'i; *f :n*y abi],it;'enr] ar tl":e:reiuit: r,;i.t *",1 i:* surs *f mp' ):eartie st *00-pere1;i*:: " :;ith ilinil*st rossr'ls, f eut Si*e*r*l;'r fs.":,:"$, ma !, .,';r r th( t4 I Je ??u)tn frl uid C}:a j.r:n***l&t*I,-r'*ci"a1 tomit te e il,hl*trragew *q::ia*i} g :,/ i i?J Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Letters re Equal Training for Interracial Leaders Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Letters Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f419daae264820c56378e8a67ec51c40.pdf e3680cfdc9db9aaf1cf4c162e473e4c3 PDF Text Text ';=ii| ..{,t;ti:f;:,uT,'t' n ,t_.tf /7J"" iur.7 m. W= Bdlrrgbr ffibndflwbb 6# *W{ : Awmre$; HmgHm $mmru& ffiadges Tm ffi utstamdfrtg Trmmp ffi,ermfu ers I l I ar photos -press_Scinitar Slali I L \.8 ET. BEAVEII, Atr.lIAED MNNE!1,*fl,I. W. Eolnxet {leit) is pre*en,ted, tnittt a cei.tificate ol .S ,!!.y,i.a ty ,;s| rA6 ii6; Etttui,n Datstroltl,. Bon:, pVt,is Scotr.t uu ard. A.4GLE SCOtl"si JrLr:tex Att.L.r,ri (le.it), 1-;. of Tt-ot, .tCt. a:ytit P,e.,ru Willi,t,,r.c, 1.. r,t ,!'t0!)r fitrL t. tir. n&qV o:-i 12!, ,lrc i e .iot t)tdl 1t. t!:.axt t1l p( ,.' iI!t:.t|ryit. k,ttt!e Dtiti :,:,,, n:rr,r,,r,t l;t Eral;i,t,t. l),t i!. l. (';.!ilril. titli,t.trlfirt ol Atit::r: , :.,11 Oj C iL ic l,',.*: r t,. L,ouli(..1. James Autl'l-. 15. Tr.oop IOt. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the fnter_ Racial Comrnittee of Chickasarv Council, tn bestowing the Silver ti frll?iiii: histoyy to t.et:eit.:e th,it Recognition ol the City of Memphis' position as the Number One Capital of Negro Boy Scout Activitie.1 in the United States, along 'of tu'ith pr'aise for the $'ol.k Ieader, Mr. J. A. Beauchamp. rhe Beayer award, upon Mr. Bonner, of the said, "This man has rendered meri_ Seminolc Division of Scorrting in this area was awarded lasi Friday i nig-ht at the annual meeting of the : unit held ar LeMovne College. , Dr'. T. tl,. M. IIoward, widelv-re- iorious service. and is an ontstandrnem)rer of the community,,. 'Ihis was the. fourth time in the history of Memphis Scouting thal this award, the highest the Council physician cognized a,ntl civic leader can bestolv, has been received Lrv a I Mound Bayou, Mississippi, {Al1- Neglo. ]of Negro to',vnr delivered t1-re pr.incipal NIr'. TI. F. Price, pr.rsident of Lenddress for the occasion. Mcvne Cotlege, was named Seminole Dr'. Howarci, national]y famous as cirailman for 1949. a surgeon. phvsician. planter, and D;visioir The invocalion was inade by prof. civic Ieadel', gFVe eltcolll.agemFllt, t.o B. T. Hunt, 1:r'incipal of Washingtorr the young Scouts. rrrging t_hem to High Schooi. The benerjiction was good a educatlon Bet and to work given by Rev. W. E. Ragsciale, lrastr:r. hard. He said, "Haid work, the ap. plication of democracy, good eciuca- of Emanrrel lSaptist Church. Almost 200 pel.sons alterrtleri the tion, and faith ln God can accon'lplish anything. 'Ihe factor of relig- lneeting. iorr in the lives of young people is necessary to :rll lhr,.se patterns that ing 1 I re hiding suggesree fot tmpt,ovpru,enl of the world". l i , It rvas. disclosed at the meeting that the Seminole Division of Chich asaw Council, includiltg Bov Scouts, Cubs, and Senior. Scorrts, now has 96 Lr'oops and 1,321 members. .Ihere are 1,562 white Scouts in the Chick- csa\\'Council. W. L. Eharpe, p-r'esident-incrrbent of Chickasaw Colulcil, cougratulal,ed the Negrc dirrisioir on its gocld work. arjld cotnplltinprl willr ii \ntilc,'.1 notU with some ohaglin that Sei-riri_ ole is always aheacl ol ilrr rliv isior r.' urhite A speci..rl tribute w,is llaifl to X4r. J. A. Beauch:lntp_ ctlief execlltive ol ritc S,eminults L)i1isiUn. pIesitieilL Sharpe praiseri hirrl highlv for, the Iil clcss w{)J ti irr 0t ;jiiJ rizi) rg tnd bllild jnB ut) l'lrF Neqrrr llu,tpi tlone by NL. Bearichamp. Trvo of the trigh s1Jots of Iits ineeting wele the prresentations of l.he Silver Beavor. awal'd to ]\4. W, Bonner., secieta.ry ofl Univer.sal Life � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ';=ii| ..{,t;ti:f;:,uT,'t' n ,t_.tf /7J"" iur.7 m. W= Bdlrrgbr ffibndflwbb 6# *W{ : Awmre$; HmgHm $mmru& ffiadges Tm ffi utstamdfrtg Trmmp ffi,ermfu ers I l I ar -press_Scinitar Slali photos .S I L \.8 ET. BEAVEII, Atr.lIAED MNNE!1,*fl,I. W. Eolnxet {leit) is pre*en,ted, tnittt a cei.tificate ol ,!!.y,i.a ty Etttui,n Datstroltl,. Bon:, ,;s| ii6; rA6 fitrL t. tir. n&qV o:-i ti frll?iiii: pVt,is Scotr.t histoyy to t.et:eit.:e th,it u u ard. Recognition ol the City of Mem- phis' position as the Number One Capital of Negro Boy Scout Activitie. 1 in the United States, along tu'ith pr'aise for the $'ol.k 'of rhe Ieader, Mr. J. A. Beauchamp. of the Seminolc Division of Scorrting in 1 this area was awarded lasi Friday i nig-ht at the annual meeting of the : unit held ar LeMovne College. , Dr'. T. tl,. M. IIoward, widelv-re- I cognized physician a,ntl civic leader ]of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, {Al1- Negro to',vnr delivered t1-re pr.incipal nddress for the occasion. Dr'. Howarci, national]y famous as a surgeon. phvsician. planter, and civic Ieadel', gFVe eltcolll.agemFllt, t.o the young Scouts. rrrging t_hem to Bet a good educatlon and to work hard. He said, "Haid work, the ap. plication of democracy, good eciucation, and faith ln God can accon'lplish anything. 'Ihe factor of religiorr in the lives of young people is necessary to :rll lhr,.se patterns that i I re hiding suggesree fot tmpt,ovp- , ru,enl of the world". l It rvas. disclosed at the meeting that the Seminole Division of Chich asaw Council, includiltg Bov Scouts, Cubs, and Senior. Scorrts, now has 96 Lr'oops and 1,321 members. .Ihere are 1,562 white Scouts in the Chickcsa\\' Council. W. L. Eharpe, p-r'esident-incrrbent of Chickasaw Colulcil, cougratulal,ed the Negrc dirrisioir on its gocld work. arjld cotnplltinprl willr ii \ntilc,'.1 notU with some ohaglin that Sei-riri_ ole is always aheacl ol ilrr urhite rliv isior r.' A speci..rl tribute w,is llaifl to X4r. J. A. Beauch:lntp_ ctlief ritc execlltive ol S,eminults L)i1isiUn. pIesitieilL Sharpe praiseri hirrl highlv for, the Iil clcss w{)J ti irr 0t ;jiiJ rizi) rg tnd bllild jnB ut) l'lrF Neqrrr llu,tpi tlone by NL. Bearichamp. Trvo of the trigh s1Jots of Iits ineeting wele the prresentations of l.he Silver Beavor. awal'd to ]\4. W, Bonner., secieta.ry ofl Univer.sal Life A(l.e4.Git)L,E SCOtl"si JrLr:tex Att.L.r,ri 1-;. of Tt-ot, .tCt. a:ytit P,e.,ru Willi,t,,r.c, 1.. r,t ,!'t0!)r 12!, ,lrc i e .iot t)tdl 1t. t!:.axt t1l p( ,.' iI!t:.t|ryit. k,ttt!e Dtiti :,:,,, n:rr,r,,r,t l;t Eral;i,t,t. l),t i!. l. (';.!ilril. titli,t.trlfirt ol Atit::r: , :.,11 Oj C iL ic l,',.*: r t,. L,ouli(..1. James Autl'l-. 15. Tr.oop IOt. Edwin Dalstrom, Chairman of the fnter_ Racial Comrnittee of Chickasarv Council, tn bestowing the Silver Beayer award, upon Mr. Bonner, said, "This man has rendered meri_ iorious service. and is an ontstand- ing rnem)rer of the community,,. 'Ihis was the. fourth time in the history of Memphis Scouting thal this award, the highest the Council can bestolv, has been received Lrv a Neglo. NIr'. TI. F. Price, pr.rsident of Le- Mcvne Cotlege, was named Seminole D;visioir cirailman for 1949. The invocalion was inade by prof. B. T. Hunt, 1:r'incipal of Washingtorr High Schooi. The benerjiction was given by Rev. W. E. Ragsciale, lrastr:r. of Emanrrel lSaptist Church. Almost 200 pel.sons alterrtleri the lneeting. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/24/1948) Memphis World: 'M.W. Bonner Receives Beaver Award; Eagle Scout Badges to Outstanding Troop Members' Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Memphis World Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/df944cae92c1756fca7c633faf7e2bcb.pdf c3683ffb8f69ec28fbb3458219bd6254 PDF Text Text IIEMPIUS PRASS-SCIMITAB, $aturilay, Deeem6er 18' !948 $emlltnle Dittlsion !s Praised l{ighly tor $cout $lork Dr. Howord ls HeErd Al Annuol Meeting At the annual meeting of the of Boy Scouts, the negro branch of Chickasaw Council, last night at Le Moyne Colleie, Dr. T. M. Howard, negro *Pxess-Scimitar Sta,f Photos leader from Mound Bayou, Miss., BEAVMR AWARD assured Scouts and their parents SILVEE that "no other organization in the WINNER--M. W, Bail,ner {lett) world is doing more to buiid character than the Boy Scouts." is presenterl roi,th a certtfi'c&te c)f Dr. Howard, nationally famous as a surgeon, physician, planter ttww'el hy .Edwtn Dalsttolil. Ban* and civic leader, gave encourage- ner is th'e t'atr,rllt, nl;grrt tn, llletn' ment to the young Scouts, urging them to get a good eciucation and ph,is Srloul h.istory La receiue th.is to work hard. He said, "Hard work, u,ward,, the application of democraey, good education, and faith in God can' W. ,L" lihar:pe, presidenl-incumaccomplish a,nything'. The factor of bent of Chiekasaw Council, conreligion in the lives of young peo- gratulated the negro division on its ple is necessary to all these pat- good work, and complained ivith terns that are being suggested for a smile, "I note with some chagrin improvement of the world." lhat Seminoie is always ahead of Seminole Division Heailetl Sanatorium our white division," EAGLtr SCOUTS-,Inrn'es Au'tr1J itleft). 1;, ol TrooP 101 ontt' Pe't't:u Willionrs' 19, rti TrooP 12,,. lct'c IormaUtt Presettted. tri'tlt llrci, fi6r1lc Endrtcs. ltirthcst bLl I{. ilI. CLa'uton' i.n, Bcorttitrg. clt,ai,rnt.an, ol' Adto,ntenrcttt of C ]r,icku,sn,w Ll au,ncil. nitv." Tlris 1y25 lhn foril'lh lrntE Scotttin"[hc histor-,* oI Ivlemphishiqhcst' inE that thii au'ald, l"hc thI C'orrncii calt hcsto\', has heen leceived hy a negro, J A. Bea.uchauP, r:hief exct:uSc m in ole D iv isiolr. \\'B s t ive o f highly praised by President Shat"pe foi his tireless worl{ in or'6;anizing Dr. Howard was educated in 'Outstanding llember' Kentucky, and prior. to his work Two of the high spols of the and building up, the negrc tl'oops. in the Taborian Hospitai in Mound evening were the pxesentations of Bayou, 14/as superinter'.dent of the Siiver Beaver award to M" W" Price Is Chairman Riverside Sanatorium in Nashville. Bonner, secretar)' of Universal Life In Mound Bayou he has estab- Insurance Co., and the award of lished a clinic, swimming poo1, a the Eagle Badge, highest in scorrtsmall. zoo, a botanical garden and ing, lo Percy Williams, 19, of 'Iroop a tennis court. He is also a suc- 124, and James Autry, 15, of ?roop cessful planter. 101" Edwit Dalstrom, chairman of The Seminole Division of Chicka- the Inter-Racial Committee of s-aw Council, including Boy Scouts,,Chickasaw Council, in bestowing IJ. F. Price, Presidenl of Le Moyne College, \?as named Semi' nole I)ivision chairman f or 1949. The invocation was rnade bY Elair T. Hunt, princiPal of Booker T. l4rashington High School" The benediction was given bY Rev. \M. Cubs and Senior Scouts, now has I the Sitver Beaver award upon Bon' E. Ragsdale, pastor of llrnanuel 95 troops with 1321 members. There ner, said. "'Ihis man has rendered Baptist Chnrch. are 1562 white Scouts in Chickasaw meritorious service.'of and is an out- Afi:er the meeting. a bfffet suPlstanding member Council. the co$Imu- per was served. About 130 attended. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document IIEMPIUS PRASS-SCIMITAB, $aturilay, Deeem6er 18' !948 $emlltnle Dittlsion !s Praised l{ighly tor $cout $lork Dr. Howord ls HeErd Al Annuol Meeting At the annual meeting of the Seminole Division of Boy Scouts, the negro branch of Chickasaw Council, last night at Le Moyne Colleie, Dr. T. M. Howard, negro leader from Mound Bayou, Miss., assured Scouts and their parents that "no other organization in the world is doing more to buiid character than the Boy Scouts." Dr. Howard, nationally famous as a surgeon, physician, planter and civic leader, gave encouragement to the young Scouts, urging them to get a good eciucation and to work hard. He said, "Hard work, the application of democraey, good education, and faith in God can' accomplish a,nything'. The factor of religion in the lives of young people is necessary to all these patterns that are being suggested for improvement of the world." Heailetl Sanatorium Dr. Howard was educated in Kentucky, and prior. to his work in the Taborian Hospitai in Mound Bayou, 14/as superinter'.dent of Riverside Sanatorium in Nashville. In Mound Bayou he has established a clinic, swimming poo1, a small. zoo, a botanical garden and a tennis court. He is also a successful planter. The Seminole Division of Chicka- *Pxess-Scimitar Sta,f Photos SILVEE BEAVMR AWARD WINNER--M. W, Bail,ner {lett) is presenterl roi,th a certtfi'c&te c)f ttww'el hy .Edwtn Dalsttolil. Ban* ner is th'e t'atr,rllt, nl;grrt tn, llletn' ph,is Srloul h.istory La receiue th.is u,ward,, W. ,L" lihar:pe, presidenl-incumbent of Chiekasaw Council, congratulated the negro division on its good work, and complained ivith a smile, "I note with some chagrin lhat Seminoie is always ahead of our white division," 'Outstanding llember' Two of the high spols of the evening were the pxesentations of the Siiver Beaver award to M" W" Bonner, secretar)' of Universal Life Insurance Co., and the award of the Eagle Badge, highest in scorrting, lo Percy Williams, 19, of 'Iroop 124, and James Autry, 15, of ?roop 101" Edwit Dalstrom, chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee of EAGLtr SCOUTS-,Inrn'es Au'tr1J itleft). 1;, ol TrooP 101 ontt' Pe't't:u Willionrs' 19, rti TrooP 12,,. lct'c IormaUtt Presettted. tri'tlt llrci, fi6r1lc Endrtcs. ltirthcst i.n, Bcorttitrg. bLl I{. ilI. CLa'uton' clt,ai,rnt.an, - ol' Adto,ntenrcttt of C ]r,icku,sn,w Ll au,ncil. nitv." Tlris 1y25 lhn foril'lh lrntE in"[hc histor-,* oI Ivlemphis ScotttinE that thii au'ald, l"hc hiqhcst' thI C'orrncii calt hcsto\', has heen leceived hy a negro, J A. Bea.uchauP, r:hief exct:ut ive o f Sc m in ole D iv isiolr. \\'B s highly praised by President Shat"pe foi his tireless worl{ in or'6;anizing and building up, the negrc tl'oops. Price Is Chairman IJ. F. Price, Presidenl of Le Moyne College, \?as named Semi' nole I)ivision chairman f or 1949. The invocation was rnade bY Elair T. Hunt, princiPal of Booker T. l4rashington High School" The benediction was given bY Rev. \M. E. Ragsdale, pastor of llrnanuel Baptist Chnrch. Afi:er the meeting. a bfffet suPper was served. About 130 attended. s-aw Council, including Boy Scouts,,Chickasaw Council, in bestowing Cubs and Senior Scouts, now has I the Sitver Beaver award upon Bon' 95 troops with 1321 members. There ner, said. "'Ihis man has rendered are 1562 white Scouts in Chickasaw meritorious service. and is an out- Council. lstanding member 'of the co$Imu Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/18/1948) Press-Scimitar: Seminole Division is Praised Highly for Scout Work Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d0ba962f2c948a8d3627c10f391a76.pdf a15b31e9ae46ec974a3e27a83b2cb38e PDF Text Text NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Hou- seal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Mer- chants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 OakIey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 W. Bonner {2} of 719 -M" Walker received the Silver IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Dalstrom Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr ,Besver award {or outstanding {rom Ed {4}, chairman of the community service Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a o{ badges. -siafr pho{o be held at 3 Up to her retirement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Houseal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Merchants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 Oak- Iey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS -M" W. Bonner {2} of 719 Walker received the Silver ,Besver award {or outstanding community service {rom Ed Dalstrom {4}, chairman of the lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts o{ America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a badges. -siafr pho{o IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr be held at 3 Up to her retirement Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 (12/18/1948) Commercial Appeal: M.W. Bonner receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Picture Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e05c676d1781bfd5eba6d39486c6af3e.pdf 81be8c91ea438731df88bc8f89769b58 PDF Text Text u' W. L. SHARPE MEMP HIS, TENNESSE;E Dec., 12, 1947 Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, s. 345 Front. Mem:p :hi s , T enn. The Sub-Committee of the Executive Board has unanimously a~pproved your appointment ' as Cb.airman · of the In'tex-Raciai Committe e for 1948. Your service to ScouUng has been. mos.t notew0rthy, 1 ~d" 1 a.m aeeply th~ful i tl.iat y0u, serve again \ a s Chairman of the Inter-P.,;aci al 1 Commi ttee.·. . On~ of the · things I am most al!lbitiou.s t~ see'1accomp lished is a suft a~le >camp .fo r .1 't he ' SeJil'inole Di vi si:on, and we are now con~i'derin,g preli.fui nary steps looJr..ing forward to' acq_m:iing ' a s~table site and furnishing_ an appropri:atE? eamp ,for this · 1 Divisi0n .. ' Your ad·v i.ce will; be m9st " h~lp:l)'ul. as ·we 'proceed:. can ' : .' :~· ~ . "' ·:~ May I assure you: of my be~t wishes· and r gr'a~tifiicJ.t-ion t a be abl e to' serve w~thyou again..: ·: i: ' 1 l I ., \ ,,' ' '. ,,' 1 'i ' ' ,. i ,. 'I ' +i ·'' ' Q~ .~l•. l~ y ;~~?~-.1?·:·L·'. ;t1 ·,·~I. ~'·~ i'" ,_• 'f ··~·····-"·,., .. _,,.,, .. ,., W. L. Sharpe , President Chickasaw Council, 13. WLS/'tlw s. A. Inc. .....,,,,,,.· �bottal? thnt O(l(JiV """" .... l.l �a.f.:i?ora to 1;ivo to serve thoso rrho ;.toJd to be scrvaa and cannot pay their 0t'1n wey. No c1lo ::i.toi-• injustice can be dona the.n to take o:·:.rey from tho poorest to Give it to those v1ell ·to Clo, and . a [)"'eo.t. OX'LJen It vn"i.~ ··1iout• ret.1,.1.J..Zllit; _,. . ·r;n:i.s , , . .lllJUn . t•ice is . oe111g " ·r,o ~ :cmrj , it has been done i!1 tha Chickasaw Council. Ul1il<:1 ste.nd, Pn no~ aoousine• anybollf. of beipg unfail? 1 !nxt I do beli.o~te thB.t they l1ave not ~hought tne pro1J1.em tlu oug11. . 1 1 rJ:his is not 0J1 official lette1, • It is juot for· you p<:u so11nll0r. I don't :~1eat1 that it · ia <XIF>nfiaantial. 1 Bo atJSUl~ea that I r:r11.1 ao durS.ne 19h8. ovo:r.~ythinr; in DJ' porrcr· tn holp Sincerely yom1 a 1 Ea. Dalstror:r ~rou � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document u ' Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, 345 s. Front. Mem:p:hi s , Tenn. W. L. SHARPE MEMP HIS, TENNESSE;E Dec., 12, 1947 The Sub-Committee of the Executive Board has unanimously a~pproved your appointment' as Cb.airman· of the In'tex-Raciai Committee for 1948. Your service to ScouUng has been. mos.t notew0rthy, 1 ~d" 1 a.m aeeply th~ful i tl.iat y0u, can serve again \ "' a s Chairman of the Inter-P.,;aci al 1 Commi ttee.·. . On~ of the· things I am most al!lbitiou.s t~ see'1accomplished is a suft a~le >camp .fo r .1 'the ' SeJil'inole Di vi si:on, and we are now con~i'derin,g preli.fui nary steps looJr..ing forward to' acq_m:iing ' a s~table site and furnishing_ an appropri:atE? eamp ,for this · Divisi0n .. ' Your ad·vi.ce will; be m9st " h~lp:l)'ul.1 as ·we 'proceed:. ' : . ' :~· ~ . ·:~ May I assure you: of my be~t wishes· and rgr'a~tifiicJ.t-ion t a be abl e to' serve w~thyou again. .: ·: i: ' 1 ,,' ' i 'I +i WLS/'tlw ,' , ' l I . , \ '. 1 'i ' ,. ,. ' ·'' ' Q~.~l•.. l~y ;~~?~-.1?·:·L·'..;1t· ,~I. i'" ,_• 'f ~'·~ ··~·····-"·,., .. _,,.,, .. ,., .. ...,,,,,,.· W. L. Sharpe, President Chickasaw Council, 13. s. A. Inc. bottal? thnt O(l(JiV l.l """" ..... a.f.:i?ora to 1;ivo to serve thoso rrho ;.toJd to be scrvaa and can n ot pay their 0t'1n wey. No c1lo ::i.t oi-• injustice can be dona the.n to take o:·:.rey from tho poorest to Giv e it to those v1ell ·to Clo, and . t I- t ··1 t _,. . , , ... t• . ~ " ·r,o a [)"'eo. . OX'LJen vn"i.~ iou • ret.1,.1.J..Zllit; ·r;n:i.s lllJUn ice is oe111g :cmrj , it has been done i!1 tha Chickasaw Council. Ul1il<:11 ste.nd, Pn no~ aoousine• anybollf. of beipg unfail? 1!nxt I do beli.o~te thB.t they l1ave not ~hought tne pro1J1.em tlu1 oug11. . rJ:his is not 0J1 official lette1, • It is juot for· you p<:u1 so11nll0r. I don't :~1eat1 that it · ia <XIF>nfiaantial. Bo atJSUl~ea that I r:r11.1 ao ovo:r.~ythin r; in DJ' porrcr· tn holp ~rou durS.ne 19h8. Sincerely yom1 a 1 Ea. Dalstror:r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Title A name given to the resource 1947 Letter re State of Inter-Racial Committee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Daniels Letters Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/01b5eb2ca79763603c2e3b3066d1a4ca.pdf 6359061c5178062de48bf448cce29b68 PDF Text Text I ,. I •• I .. I . I • I I ,, ' , I I r ~i I l �I . .," ·, :. The value of an idea • • • JUST AS SCOUTING OFFERS OUR YOUTH AN ADVENTURE OF CITIZENSHIP AND FRIENDSHIP WORTHY OF OUR BEST EFFORTS ... SO DOES MAYER MYERS PAPER CO. OFFER A COMPLETE PACKAGING ENGINEERING SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. BOXES • BAGS • CONTAINERS • WRAPPING MATERIALS J MA YER MYERS PAPER CO. TELEPHONE 8-0432 6 WEST CALHOUN . .. . ~·:.:.':vr.. . ': . . : ... . . I• I, ' �. -- -- '··-c------· . . PRESENT ING - - THE 1946 DOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKA SA"W COUNC IL Iloy Scouts of America , Inc. In Co~operation with The Kiwanis Club of Memphi s MAY 3, 1946 E. H. CRUMl' STADIUM �* Hungry Sco Uts go for the fresh, rich, delicious flavor of Kroger Bread. "Soft to the touch" 1- proves it's lighter, and 1 fresher. Nutritious, too -vitamin - enriched. * "LOOK, DEAR, KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD! I DOUBLED OUR SAVINGS ... 2 for 19c " Large Loaves Buy Two • • • Double Your Savings �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund Chickasaw Council was organized in March 1916 with the late Mr. Bolton Smith as its first President. During these past 30 years thousands of boys have had the fun and training which the Scouting Program of activities, camping, games, health and safety, civic service, etc. affords. This Program of character building and citizenship training could not have been accomplished without the hundreds of volunteer leaders who have given so f~eely of their time and effort in serving these Scouts and Cub Scouts. These leaders are due the credit for guiding these boys in their formative years and helping them to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. We greatly appreciate the work of these leaders and commend them for their loyal devotion to the betterment of the youth of our area. A. K. BURROW; President Chickasaw Council, B. S. A., Inc. STERICK BUILDING I ! 3 �ANDERSON-TULLY COMPANY * MANUFACTURERS OF .. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELS AND COMMERCIAL VENEER BEVERAGE CASES EGG CASES DIMENSION STOCK OAK FLOORING MEMPHIS, TENN. VICKSBURG, MISS. Compliments of FRED J. VANDEMARK MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 710 Dermon Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 4 �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund This, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus, is a demonstration to the public of some of the activities in which Scouts and Cub Scouts en- . gage. But this Circus is more than a demonstration, for it affords a lot of fun and real training to the boys-it gives them an opportunity to show to you, their friends, what they can do. In these days of uncertainty and unrest our youth needs the benefit of every stabilizing program, activity and influence which can be brought to bear on its problems. Scouting helps solve some of these problems, for it is designed to supplement the training afforded by the home, the church and the school. W. GORDON MORRIS, Scout Executive Compliments ARTHUR FULMER 260 MONROE AVE. 5 �ALWAYS THE CHOICE OF THRIFTY BUYERS .' Your four conveniently located PANTAZE DRUG STORES Where you never pay more .•• often less At your service with quality and saVings. Dependable accurate prescription service always at Pantaze Drug Stores. Main at Monroe • Main at Calhonn • Main at Beale • Beale at Hernando i 11 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 others at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. What a better world we would have if everyone would practice the Boy Scout's Oath. • LEWIS SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Memphis, Tenn. • 6 Helena, Ark. ~ �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund To you P.arents and friends of Scouting we extend a cordial greeting and welcome to this, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. These Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts and their Leaders have co-operated to present here a brief picture of a few of the .fundamentals of the Movement. The skills and activities that you see here are essentially those practiced in the Troop meeting place. Through this Circus we hope you have become more thoroughly acqµainted with the things that make Scouting hold its place in the hearts of the boys. Thank you for your interest and attendance. KIRBY STRINGER, General Chairman, 1946 Boy Scout Circus HAYS SUPPLY CO. Iron-Steel-Heavy Hardware-Machine Tools Welding Equipment 269-287 SOUTH FRONT-MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONE 5-2717 7 �FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ·ESTATE LOANS .i REAL ESTATE SALES E. H. CRUMP & COMPANY 6-3683 The South's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Agency SCOUTING with a PURPOSE No Youth Program in the world has a more sturdy framework for the building of resourceful, capable men, eager to accept responsibility, than the Boy Scout Movement. Healthy minds in healthy bodies are the best possible insurance for healthy mankind. Men with Boy Scout training are upholding the best traditions of American citizenship throughout the world today. In a trained (but not regimented) citizenry rests the hope for the future of our nation. EUCLID-MEMPHIS SALES, INC. 185 E. Butler Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 8 j ·i �,..----- ---~---- ---- THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MEMPHIS OFFICERS W. Arch Gaylor ..... --------------------------------------------------.-------- ______________________ President ··-----·----· _Past-PresideO:t · R. A. Trip peer -------------------·-- Carroll W. Rosselot .-------------------------------------------------------:......----------------Vice-President James M..Campbell --------------------------------- ___________________: ________________________Vice-President Ch~rles A. Harrelson -------------------------------------------------------~------------··. _________________ Secretary C. A. Quinn ----------------------------------------------------------__ ..... _____ ------------_________________Treasurer DIRECTORS Ernest C. Ball Lyman G. Fulk Fred Bauer, Jr. J.M. McGregor Walter Berry K. B. Mitchell Clarence E. Bowe Coyle Shea Fred Vandemark COMMITTEES 1946 BOY SCOUT cmcus W. Clarence French, General Chairm.an E. J. Verrett, Chai1·man ·----~------------------------- _ H. 0. McKenzie, Chairman ·-------------------------------------·- ___________ Attendance Committee -----------·Program C0mmit1:ee Edwin P. Sapinsley, Chairman ________ ----------------- ...... Public Relations Committee Frank W. Howland, Chair1nan ------------------------------------------------Reception Committee Henri F. Benner, Chairman __________________ _-:_·------··-------·---···-·-----··--· Property Committee 9 "· �J. G. SCHMIDT & SON SPORTING GOODS • 1355 POPLAR AVE• • George R Schmidt Compliments of, Frank Vestal IS IT BROKEN? J. B. Michael & Co. We Fix Radios, Electric Refrigerators All Makes Washing Machines Lawn Mowers Sharpened HOLLIS GARAGE & APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Poplar Phone 4·2148 • Nights and Sunday Refrigerator Service . . Call 48-3240 . RUSSELL REEVES COMPANY RUSSELL REEVES, Owner Phone 7 -3343 Memphis · "YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER" Nothing is more important to a community than its youth and Russell Reeves Co. is. proud of the .opportunities Memphis offers as a place in which to live and raise a family. IT'S QUALITY BUILT TO LAST "':1 ii Ji ...L_ _--~---- 10 �------ ------ - --- -------- -- -- - --- - ------- -- ----------------~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund In keeping with our inotto "We Build" and because of our desire to be of service to the community in which we live The Memphis Kiwanis Club is again sponsoring the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. We are glad to again have a small part in making this exhibition of Sc~uting possible. This Circus represents the efforts of boys from nine to eighteen years of age and their combined energy and zeal has made it an outstanding display of activities exemplifying Scouting at its best. Scouting offers ·our youth adventure, development of friendship, and lessons in citizenship worthy of our great America. Friends of Scouting we give you the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus and feel confident that you will receive it with praise. Hail to these fine boys! Leaders of the America of tomorrow. W. CLARENCE FRENCH, Chairman Boy Scout Committee, Memphis Kiwanis Club FRED CALLAHAN II �PILLSBURY'S FLOUR We Proudly Salute . The Boy Scouts * of i;". Chickasaw Council insures ! '111 Smooth Sailing "Building the Leaders of tomorrow-Today" in all baking S. C. TOOF & CO. PRiNTERS * STATIONERS * LITHOGRAPHERS *195 MADISON PHONE 8-2271 A VE. * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE "Wherever you go ... GO JOLLY Phone 5-4411 : i' .I :I ;I DRIVE-UR~SELF CARS, 110 So. Second ______________________ 3-3400 I TRUCl{S FOR RENT, 232 Court ------------------------------------5-5776 J- -A~TO REP AIRS FOR THE,~UBLIC, ~Co_ur_t----.,.,,---,,,.,,5-,,,.,,57~7-7-- �- --------,-- - - - - - , - - - - Compliments and Best Wishes Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ COMPANY COMPANY The South's -Largest Pontiac Dealer MEMPHIS 1011 UNION PHONE 2-1277 SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Douglas Craver, First Methodist Church. 13-H. M. Robinson, Trinity Methodist Church. 15-A. E. Walmsley, Bellevue Baptist Church. 3-]. Chester Shields, Mclemore Ave. Christian Church. 16-Norval Cross, Merton Ave. Christian Church. 5-George Thomason, St. John's Methodist Church. 6-Morris Ridhlatt, Sam Schloss Lodge No. 35, B'nai Brith. 18.-F. L. Harmon, Crawfordsville, Ark. High School. 19-Harry S. Simpkins, Union Ave. Baptist Church. 7-R. 0. Tucker, Union Ave. Methodist Church. 8-Harry Tobias, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 20-Harry Webb, Jr. terian Church. 9-Eugene Early, Church. 21-John N. Spain, White Station Improvement Club. Jr., Evergreen Presbyterian IO-Thomas M. Gandy, Temple Baptist Church. (acting) ldlewild Presby- II-Oatley Lentz, Glenview Presbyterian Church. 23-C. D. Stone, East Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 12-W. W. Bennett, First Unitarian Church. 25-A. Ben Orgel, Temple Israel. Compliments of Good For Boy Scouts -and Old Scouts the Makers of • STAF-0-LIFE FEEDS • • DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE WELCH GRAPE JUICE PEANUT CRUNCH BRAND PEANUT BUTTER �I Big Broadcast Every Saturday Morning EAT BREAKFAST AT THE . . . AMERICAN FINISHING co. I II ' • 18 N. SECOND ST. Be Present for Broadcast Doors open at 9 • • • will be closed during program COME EARLY! BOBLEY AVE. 10:00 A.M. Saturday WMPS 1460 on Your Dial BOB NEAL Starring BILL WELLS BEST WISHES Southwest Steel Corp. Hawkins Equipment Co. 42 KEEL AVE. --- --- .,:I ,: Compliments MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE CLIFF PRIESTER MACHINERY CO. A 4-Year College Conferring the B.S. Degree Teacher-Training for Elementary and Secondary Sehools Pre-Medical and Other Pre-Professional Courses Offerings in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Secretarial Science, English, French, Latin, Spanish, Education, Psychology, Physical Education, History, Geography, Political Scienc.e, Economics, Sociology, Art, Music --- Accredited By M:EMPms, TENN. The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The American Association of Teachers C.Olleges 14 �Compliments Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes and To Every Memphis Boy Scout Best Wishes to All Cubs and Scouters BOB DOZIER, General Agent Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1118 Columbian Mutual Tower Memphis, Tenn. "A Boy Scout is Kind, Ca<trteous and Always a Gentleman." MEMPHIS FLORAL CO. W. O. KING 8·2382 124 Union Ave. "The"Oldest Florist in the Sa<tth" SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 26-John W. S~annon, Egypt Baptist Church. Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 40-Herbert Jordan, St. Luke's Methodist Church. 29-John H. Quinn, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 41-Robert E. Leigh, Jr., Hernando, Miss. Rotary Club. 30-T. H. Haraway, Whitehaven Lodge No. 599, F.&A.M. 42-J. P. Goldschmid, Memphis State Training School P. T. A. 31-H. C. Eoff, Jr., Yale Baptist Church. 43-Joseph W. Eakin, Jr., Central Christian Church. 33-M. F. Hamblin, Jr., Memphis Civitan Club. 44--Dodd Thompson, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 34-Alvan F. Tate, Jr., Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church. · · 35-Alvin J. Iverson, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 36-M. J. Coolican, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. 45-Fred N. Westbrook, ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 46-Chester Perry, St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. 47-J. D. Collier, Jr., Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 37-H. L. Cooke, Jackson Blvd. Civic Club. 48-C. H. Church, McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church. 38-J. F. McCallen, Lamar Heights ·Presbyterian Church. 49-Joe Etzherger, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. Compliriients ·of Wholesale-Retail CRUMP LIME & CEMENT CO., INC. Fresh Fish-Oysters-Sea .Foods Building Material Lamar Ave. and Willett Street · BEALE & FRONT PHONE 8-8511 MEMPHIS, TENN. . · .. �MEMPHIS HARDWOOD J. 0. GOSHORN FLOORING CO. COMPANY AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS C.L.ANDREWS COTTON CO. Plant: 361-363 Court Avenue Offices: 366 Piomingo Avenue 111 SOUTH FRONT ST. HULL-DOBBS CO. ., R.E. BELL World's Largest Ford Dealer MANUFACTURING CO• THIRD at GAYOSO 140 HERNANDO OVER 20 YEARS • J. P.JORDAN BLACK & WHITE STORES LUMBER CO. and Retail and Wholesale SAM SHAINBERG DRY GOODS. CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK - �. ----- .. ----·-------------------------------------....,..- DeSOTO PAINT & VARNISH CO. , 752 South Compliments of Drive DIXIE Somerville 105 South Second St. - Manufacturers of Quality Paints and Varnishes Over 40 Years SYSTEM It Yourself Cars-8-3115 148 South Second St. -· T~ncks-5-6767 SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution SO-Tommy Shepherd, Collierville, Tenn. Rotary Club. 61-0rlando Gaut, Longview Heights Baptist Church. SI-Herschel Beatty, Springdale Civic Cluh. 62-Emery J. Ward, Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church. 52-Rev. Sidney G. Roper, Sardis, Miss. Cham.her of Commerce, 63-M. L. Martin, ~ghts of Columbus. 54-Robert E. Turner, First Presbyterian Church, 64--Rohert E. Crain, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 55-H. C. Witman, Highland Heights Methodist - Church. 65-John O'Callaghan, Union Villa Civic Club. 56-Ralph W. Day, Gallo,vay Methodist Church. 66---D. W. Thompson, Levi Civic Club. 57-C. R. Vandever, A. B. Hill School P. T. A. 68-A. Glover Davis, American Legion Post No. l, Memphis. 58-Robert W. Howard, Raleigh, Tenn. Christian Church. 69-B. J. Chain, Lion's Club, Olive Branch, Miss. 59-M. M. Huckabee, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70-:R. H. Danner, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 60-C. G. Boyer, St. Paul's~Methodist Church. Woodson & Bozeman, Inc. 71-T. C. Fleet, Oakville Memorial Baptist Church. . Be sure PAPER-BAGS-CUPS-TOWELS e with Pure TISSUES-TWINES-ENVELOPES· THE MID-SOUTH OIL SALES BOOKS-GUMMED TAPE COMPANY CORRUGATED BOXES Distrihntors of 482 Union Pure Oil Company Products 5-1363 17 �Anderson Clayton & Co. ·' COTTON Cotton Exchange Building Memphis RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. CLARI( ELECTRIC CO. "F-S ELECTRIC CO." "IT'S SAFER" CHAS. E. HECl(LE, WITH SEEDSMAN P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 26 SO. FRONT ST. 5-7227 Long Distance Moving, Packing and Shipping Agents-Allied Van Lines 413419 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 8-2248 Garden, Flower and Field Seeds Dog and Poultry Feeds COMPLIMENTS F. G. Barton Cotton Co. 18 �Compliments of ROAD BUILDERS MEMPHIS PACKING COMPANY EQUIPMENT CO. Calhoun, East of Third Street Constantly workiµg to serve Memphis, Tenn. you better SCOUTMASTER S Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsorin g. Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsorin g Institution 84---Rev. Malcolm MacMillan, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 72-E. J. Holifield, Marion, Ark. Rotary Club. 73-S. E. Cross, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 85-Henl"y F. Barlo.\v, Jr., Brunswick School 74-Harold Payne, Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. P. T. A. 86---Smith Schippers, Lauderdale Courts-Kiwanis Club. • 76-Rivers Billingsley, Riverside School P. T. A. 77-E. A. Henry, Senatobia, Miss. Rotary C~ub. 87-Claude H. McCormick, Germantown Civic Club. 78-S. C. Nickle, Batesville, Miss. Rotary Club. 88-Peter Bortniak, Como, Miss. Rotary Club. 79-Loyd R. Steelman, Rehecca Memorial Methodist Church. 80-E. H. Boyd, St. Mar)r's Catholic Church. 81-Loamie Carter, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 82-E. C. Gamble, E. E. Jeter School P. T. A. 83-W. D. Croft, Bartlett Community Club. ~ ' 89-F. W. Aven, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 90-Boh Dozier, T. K. Yom1g Class of ldlewild Presbyterian Church and McLenn Blvd. Baptist Church. 91-Earl C. Berry, Mallory Heights P. T. A. WEIL BROS. COTTON 93 SOUTH FRONT STREET 19 �AB ROS MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. A Name to Remember in Specialists in Finance Quality Meat Products GROUND FLOOR DERMON BUILDING ABRAHAM BROS. PACKING CO. Financing, Refinancing, Furniture and Personal Loans Memphis PATTON BROS. ·BAUER'S, INC. COTTON MERCHANTS 383 MONROE AVE. JNO. R. l{INNIE CO. SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES DffiECT MAIL ADVERTISING A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Summer Season Begins June the Tenth For Bulletin Address the Registrar or Pho:m.e 5-5461 PHONE 7-1800 20 S. Second Memphis JOYNER-HEARD CO. GLASS-PAINTS BINSWANGER & CO. ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE LOANS "The House of Mirrors" 20 �A.K.BURROW CLYDE COLLINS, INC. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 92-]. D. Ellis, Jr., Cordova Civic Club. 93-Rev. Raymond Krutz, Methodist Church and Business Men of Turrell and Gilmore, Ark. 210-R. B. Biyant, Horn Lake, Miss. School P. T. A. 95-J. T. Golightly, Lamar-Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 211-Elbert B. Lawrence, Flynn Ave. Baptist Church. 97-Robert L. Erwin, Jr., Galilee Baptist Church. 214-Capt. James Kinley, The Salvation Army. Troop-Scoubnaster-Spon.soring Institution 207-Travis Murphree, Pope, Miss. Vocational High School. 98-Edwin H. Smith, Highland Heights Baptist Church. 99-F. F. Mrmson, Wesley Institute. 200-James S. Burke, The Church of the Good Shepherd. 215-Rev. John M. McCay, Cold·w·ater, Miss. Methodist Church. 217-Delbert Perry, Exchange Club of Memphis. 219-Rev. S. T. IfiP., Presbyterian Church of Arling· ton, Tenn. 204-Howard Ashe, Strayhorn School, Strayhorn, Miss. 205-E. A. Helbig, Chelsea Ave. Methodist Church. 222-E. E. Reeves, Malcomb Ave. Baptist Church. 223-J. S. Edson, Hollywood Baptist Church. GENERAL ELECTRIC The Tennessee Valley SUPPLY CORP. Electric Supply Co. 21 �YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRIP! HOOVER MOTOR EXPRESS CO., INC. NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON Reliable Daily Service ~ WALTER WARD TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 37-1633 88 Madison Ave. Bldg, 325 East Calhoun MEMPms, TENN. YORK Phone84277 • Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Headquarters for MEMPHIS TENT & Mechanical Cooling Since 1881 • AWNING CO. Shelhy-Skipwith, Inc. • 972 UNION AVE. THERE IS NO BEITER TRUE-TAGG PAINT CO. THE SOUTH'S FINEST RONCO SINCE 1896 TRUE'S PAINT PRODUCTS MACARONI-SPAGHETTI PURE EGG NOODLES 22 �COTTON CUB MASTERS Pack-Cuhmaster-Sponsoring Institution Pack-Cubmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Charles H. Freeburg, Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 18-H. H. Pitts, Senatobia, Miss. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 3-J. C. Vandiveer, Springdale Civic Club. 4-Milton J. Siedell, Madison Heights Methodist 19-C. N. Taylor, Galloway Memorial Methodist Church. Church. 24---T. M. Hearn, First Methodist Church. 5-Rohert C. Burleigh, White Station Improve· ment Club. 25-Andrew J. McGarah, Jr., Davant Ave. Methodist Church. 7-Joe Lumpkin, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 26-John W. Latham, Calvary Church of the Nazarene. 8-Dr. C. R. McLaughlin, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 27-W. A. Herriman, Union Ave.--Baptist Church. 9-Frank L. Smith, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 28-W. E. Brower, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. IO-Lewis G. Howlett, Rozelle School P. T. A. 30-L. D. MacDonald, Lamar Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 11-Ray M. Dalrymple, Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church. 31-Rev. John K. Shamblin, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 12-J. O. Milligan, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 32-Cbarles C. Beall, Batesville, Miss, Rotary Club. 13-A. B. Bowman, Highland St. Christian Church. 33-Barron Shelton, Southern Presbyterian Church, Arlington, Tenn. 14---Ernest Flaniken, First Methodist Church. 16-E. C. Grissom, Memphis Optimist Club. 34---Rev. A. B. Harrison, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 17-Blanchard Deaton, The .Salv&tion Army. Shannon r/JroJ. efumter Compan';/' 1632 TEXAS. - PHONE 9-4415 23 �87th l "Proof of Quality OLIVER -FINNIE CO. COFFEE • CANDY • SPICE • EXTRACT Radio Station wmc Salutes the · Council Chickasaw of the Boy Scouts of America I' I! I . * 24 �MULFORD JEWELRY CO. PHELAN'S PAINTS, INC. 26 S. MAIN ST. SKIPPERS Ship-Skipper-Sponsoring Institution 2-N. G. Paddison, Jr., ldlewild Presbyterian 1 Church. 14---J. E. Goetscbius, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 22-William 0. Figures, Jr., Post No. 684, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 53-G. L. McCnllar, Batesville, Miss. Rotary CluL. 216--Hngh Huffman, Bartlett Community Club, Bartlett, Tenn. 218-0. Fred Clilior~ Jr., Highland Heights Baptist Church. 221-Casey Forbes, Whitehaven, Tenn.· Presbyterian Church. EXPLORER LEADER Post-Leader-Sponsoring lnstitutioJt 202-J. Brady Wiley, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. I ·I The Showplace of the South Compliments MALCO THEATRE S. I(. JONES . Dixie's Finest and Memphis' Favorite 25 I �Opportunity FIELDING'S BAKERY blooms in Memphis --- The impetus of leadership and soundness of character in the youth of this great city are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of AmericanismSCOUTING. Ambitious youths are afforded the opportunity through the "Boy Scouts" to build a solid foundation for useful citizenship and satisfactory living. Bellevue near Latnar Jackson near Crosstown GATES LUMBER CO. Jefferson near Waldran Retail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue Phone 9-1661 THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS URGE YOU TO BUY MORE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND TO HOLD ON TO THE ONES YOU ALREADY HAVE. A. LEE GORDON IRA SAMELSON FRANK.LIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER FALLO AUTO PARTS & MACHINE CO. GLASGOW & L.\ZARUS Distributors STANDARD COMMISSION CO. I i ii' .I I LION OIL CO. CORTESE REALTY CO. J. H. MEDNIKOW AND CO. JACOB J. PERES & CO • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE COMPANY WILKINSON & CARROLL COTTON CO. I I l RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Emmel Golden, Mgr. and Associates WORDS AND MUSIC PAPER PRODUCTS CO. by Mallory Chamberlin R. J. STANAGE & CO. STEWART BROS. HDW. CO. Realtors-Insurors E. L. MERCERE, INC. R. J. HACKNEY SCOTT FITZHUGH A. WINKLER BAKERY 26 'i - - - - --- - - - ----------~------~---~ �E.H.SANDERSCOTTON COMPANY LIBERTY CASH GROCERS 96 S. FRONT ST. Low Prices Every Day SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOU TMASTERS Troop--Scontmaster-Sponsorin g Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsorin g Institution 100-Zellner Stockton, Centenary Methodist Church. 110-Isaiah Goodrich, Jr., Weaver County School. 101-H. M. Carnes, Wm. H. Foote Tenant Assn. Ill-Robert 102-W. W. Cooke, Metropolitan Baptist Church. 112-Booker T. Dickerson, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. 103-F, J. Marable, Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church. J. Shores, Eastern Star Baptist Church. 113-James Jones, Middle Baptist Church. 104---Andrew Mcintyre, Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church · 114--0. T. Peeples, Lester School. 105-Manuel Doggett, Gospel Temple Baptist Church. 115-Henry P. Riley, Jr., Miss. Blvd. Christian Church. 106-J. W. Hunter, First Baptist Church. 116---Robert Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 107-P. E. Pruitt, St. Stephen's Baptist Church. 119-W. H. Nelson, Jackson Ave. Baptist Church. 108-E. W. Weed, Manassas High School. 120-W. M. F1eming, Kortrecht Intermediate School. 109-0llie C. Suttles, Collins Chapel C. M. E. Church. 121-Charles Thomas, Lincoln School. • • Cook Truck Lines, Inc. Dependable Overnight Service A. S. BARBORO & CO. Phone 9.5571 139 E. Virginia • Memphis • Meridian • New Orleans 27 �CIDCKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1946 OFFICERS A. K. Burrow-------------··----·-------------------------------------------President Oran L. Cox------------------------------------·----------------------Vice-Pres~dent W. L. Sharpe. ----------------------------------·-·--------Vice-President H. W. Slavick -----------------------Vice-President T. Robert Acklen _______________________________ _:_ _______________________Vice-President C. B. Senhausen ____________ Vice-President J. A. Angus. ------------------Secretary Emile A. Bizot ------------·-----------------Treasurer Dr. B. E. Jacobs------------------------------------------Commissioner W. Gordon Morris -----------------------------------Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , _ _ _ ·----"'ctivities Committee Kirby Stringer---------------------Advancement Committee H. M. C l a y t o n ' - - - - - - - - - - - - P. A. Clayton, _ _ _ __ ______ Awards & Resolutions Committee ___________,_ _ _ Camping Committee J. A. Angus _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lewis C. Callow______ _ .Civic Relations Committee -James Seddon Allen ________ Constitution & By-Laws ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cubbing Committee T. Robert Acklen_ W. L. Sharpe'-----Finance Committee _______Health & Safety Committee N. 0. Chambers Inter-Racial Committee Edwin D a l s t r o m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - H. W. Slavic:!<-_______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Organization Committee R. C. Clar·IL--------------------------·-·--------Ontfitters Committee B. W. Hirsh ______ Publicity Committee A. Longstreet Heiskell_ ·-------------Reading Committee F. J. Vandemar'JL_ __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _____ Rural Scouting Committee A. B. Carter Crittenden District E. E. Moore'-------.Mississippi District Henri Benner__ ·----Senior Scouting Charles Rittelmeyer_____ - - - - .Training Committee MEMBERS·AT-LARGE C. Arthur Bruce Fred L. Christenbury P. C. Clarke Jesse Cunningham Gen. W. A. Danielson Joe E. Davis Lewis R. Donelson, Jr. J. A. Foltz, Jr. Raymona C. Firestone W. P. Holliday E. A. Harrold H. W. Hirsheimer A. E. Hohenberg T. P. Howard Dr Charles C. King Fred W. Lucas J. H. Malone A. D. McWhorter Edmund Orgill Dr. A. R. Porter, Jr. Russel Wilkinson 28 Ira W. Pyron Dr. George P. Rawls R. G. Ramsay John E. Roberts Abe Scharff Floyd Sherrod J. Lister Skinner G. D. Strauss R.A. Taylor R. A. Trippeer �Compliments of WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT SALES CO. CONTINENTAL PISTON RING COMPANY . SEMINOLE DIVISION- SCOUTMA STERS Troop-Scoubnaster- Sponsoring Institution Troop-Scoutmaster- Sponsoring Institution 122-W. L. Pamphlett, Hamilton High ·school. 137-Louis Turner, Arlington, Tenn. Church of God in Christ. 123-Bennie Lee, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 139-Jim Moore, Greater St. Matthew· Baptist Church. 124-Booker T. Henderson, Douglas High School P.T.A. 140-Emmit Suggs, Capleville, Tenn. School. 125-J. W. Mason, Marion, Ark. High School. 141-Harry Hayes, Barret's Chapel High School. 126-Milton Barber, Shelby Co. Training School. 142-Diamond Brown, Frayser School, Frayser, Tenn. 127-Charles E. Williams, Friendship School and Group of Citizens, Arlington, Tenn. 143-L. D. Savage, Oakville, Tenn. Colored School. 128-Walter King, Cane Creek Baptist Church. 133-Louis Harrison, Beulah Baptist Church. 144---John George Lacey, Leath School. 134-Minor F. Freeman, Geter High School. 145-J. R. Harris, Antioch Baptist Church. 136--Noble L. Gatlin, Friendship Baptist Church. 146-Melvin Tol~, Vollentine Baptist Church. COMPLIMENTS MORGAN DRUG STORE W. T. RAWLEIGH CO. GAYOSO HOTEL 29 �HOHENBERG BROS. CO. COTTON 131 S. FRONT ST. OZBURN-ABSTON & COMP.ANY. . , INC. 600 MONROE AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS • SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Serving the Automotive Trade throughout the South since 1911 on such nationally known lines as: Timken Bearings, McQuay-Norris Parts, Trico Windshield Wipers, Delco-Remy Ignition parts, Therl\'loid Fan Belts and Brake Lining, AC Plugs, Fuel Pumps. and Oil Filters, Century Tires, Carter Carburetors, DeVilbiss Compressors and Spray Paint Equipment, Eveready Miniature Lamps, Batteries and Prestone-Trek, Kerrick Kleaners and Cleaning Compounds, McCord Gaskets, Mufflers and Tail Pipes, Blackhawk Porto Power, Jacks and Tools, Auto-Lite Ignition and Battery Cable, Shaler Patches, Shaler Rislone, Black & Decker Equipment, United Motors Service and Acme Paint Products Call 8-5141 or LD-335 Best Wishes to the HULL-DOBBS CO. BOY SCOUTS World's Largest Ford Dealer -- THOMAS J. BEASLEY FURNITURE CO. THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 229 South Main St. FINE DIAMONDS NATIONALLY·FAMOUS WATCHES BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Charge Accounts lm·itcd-Your Credit Is Free Appreciated Lasting Gifts for Evecy Member of . the Family. Visit One of the South's Most Modern 30 Gift Shops. �-- -- ---------------~ I I cAnd GOOD is the_., 'Word for BOY SCOUTS SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS 159-M. L. Weed, Bethel Presbyterian Church. 147-lra Emery, Spring Hill Baptist Church, Raleigh, Tenn. 160-George Rodgers, Columbus Baptist Church. 148-R. B. Thompson, St. James A. M. E. Church. 16.1-W. T. Travis, White Stone Baptist Church. 149-Tliomas Jackson, LeMoyne Garden Tenant Assn. 162-Mark Settles, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 164--Cbastine Thompson, White Station School. 150-P. J. Anderson, Beautiful Zion M. B. Church, West Memphis, Ark. 166-Cbarles Cox, LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Assn. 152-Adams Bailey, La Ro Se Scho_?l. 167-Walter Vance, Brooks Ave. School. 153-Harrison Byres, St. Andrew A. M. E. Church. 168-Dempsey Partee, Hamner-Taylor School. 154-Andrew Lewis, Turrell, Ark. High. Sch.ool. 171-Lonis Davis, Log Union School, Arlington, Tenn. 155-0. L. Armour, Collierville, Tenn. Jr. High School. 172-Edward Jones, Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 15~Rev. L. H. Aldridge, Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. 173-E. D. Smith, Green Hill School, Sardis, Miss. 174--James McClinton, Bartlett, Tenn. Jr. High School. 157-W. A. Hawkins, East Trigg Ave. Baptist Church. C. M. Gooch Lumber Co. Memphis, Tennessee 31 �FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The area of Chickasaw Council comprises DeSoto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the eastern hall of Crittenden Connty, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee. The Council Headquarters is located in the Columhian Mutual Tower, Memphis. In this area there are the following: 107 61 27 15 White Scouts _________ 2,242 Negro Scouts ---------- 1,188 White Cub Scouts ___ 832 Negro Cub Scouts ----- 310 TOTAL UNITS _________ 310 TOTAL BOYS ____________ 4,572 White Negro White Negro Troops ---------Troops --------Packs -------------Packs ___________ :_____ Including the Scoutmasters, Cuhmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Assistant Cuhmasters, Den Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners Merit Badge Counselors, Council Members there are 1,288 leaders. These 1,288 leaders plus the 4,572 Scouts and Cubs makes a grand total of 5,860 people who are connected with Chickasaw Council. That these Leaders serve the Nation in war as well as in peace is shown by the fact that 43 of them were decorated by the United States Government for bravery in action against the. enemy during the last War. The Conncil has three camps, Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Daniels. · Camp Currier, near Eudora, Miss. has 340 acres ·of rugged woodland on whiCh there are 37 Troop cabins, a 15 acre lake for boating and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the South, Headquarters Building, Mitchel H. Rosenthal Health Lodge, Mess HalJ and other buildings. It is open the year round and is recognized as one of the best Scout camps. Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy, Ark. is located on 155 acres wbich are divided by the South Fork of Spring River. The camp is not being operated at present but it is hoped that equipment will be available in the near future which will make it possible to open this camp. Lack of man-power has been the chief cause for not operating this camp in the past few years and this difficulty is rapidly being overcome. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Douglas Park just outside of the City Limits of Memphis. It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on an excellent camp-site and is used the year-round. Any profits which accrue from the Boy Scout Circus will be used to improve and develop the camping facilities of the Council. The National Council has recently surveyed the camp properties of Chickasaw Council and a Five-Year Plan of development is now being worked out. When completed this plan will be financed largely through the proceeds received from the annual Boy Scout Circuses. · 32 �- National Funeral Home 1177 UNION A VE. -------------~ One of the finest and most complete Funeral Homes in Am~i:ica. Renders funeral services for policyholders of the National Burial Insurance Company. CUB MASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-C. S. Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. IOI-Willis E. Brown, Douglas School P. T. A. 102-Everett Toliver, Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church. 103-Aaron Means, Lester St. School. 104-E. A. Hawkins, Sr., Metropolitan Baptist Church. 105-Robert E. Brown, Friendship Baptist Church. 106-H. L. Hunter, Wm. H. Foote Homes Housing Project. Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 107-George T .. Whitmal, B"Cthl~hem Baptist Church. 108-Rev. M. Payne, .Golden Rule Baptist Church. 109-Frazier Walker, Beulah Baptist Church. 110-Herman Griffin, Marion, Ark. Colored High School. 111-Joe Williams, St. James A. M. E. Church. 112-Louis R. -Johnson, Leath Public School. 113-F. A. Williams, Grant Public School. 114---S. M. Wyatt, Manassas High School. WIIlTE ROSE LAUNDRY -CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS 33 �PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Forrest Mottweiler, Ringmaster 1. Selections by THE WffiTEHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Edward Tuggle, Band Director · GRAND ENTRY Fred L. Christeilbury, Event Director Her<; they come! Hundreds of the Scouts of Chickasaw Council entering the Sta· dium to the beat of stirring martial music. They will march until all are on the field. A brief patriotic ceremony will follow and then the field will be cleared for action. 3. SPEAKER H. D. Turman, Director INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS Hon. Walter Chandler, Mayor of Memphis THE SCOUT OATH THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The Whitehaven High School Band All Scouts and Scouters 4. CLOWNS & CLOWNS Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Believe it or not, these are all Boy Scouts. At different times throughout the Circus these Scouts will perform and add humor to the program. These Scouts are from Troops 29; 44, 84, 99, 200. Compliments of PIDGEON-THOMAS IRON CO. "Home of 50,005 Structural and Maintenance Supplie!!'' . 34 ~~-~----~----- --- - - - - - - - - - - �-- ----- ---- - -------------------------~ - PROGRAM (Continued) 5. SCOUTING SKILLS Charles Rittelmeyer, Event Director Sc.outs are taught to "Learn by Doing." This event will show many of the skills which Scouts learn in their Troop meetings and at camp. The fnn increases as the Scout's skill grows. "Safety Through Skill" is not an empty phrase in Scouting, for the boys are given plenty of opportunities to practice skills which help to make them self-reliant. Note-Figures (B-9) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Events in this act are: . Knot Tying _____, Knot Tying (Big Rope)__ .Troops 13 (B-9), 52 (E-9), 200 (E-2) _______Troops 7 {A-6), 21(B-2),81 {C-8) Semaphor~ Signalling-Troops 1 (B-5-6), 47 (E-10), 48 (E-6-7), 74 {D-8-9), 98 (D-3-4) Morse Signalling________ Troops 10 (A-9-10), 12 (B-8), 25 {B-3-4) Breeches Bouy ________________Sea Scout Ship 2 {B·7) Build Land Ship ___Sea Scout "Ships 2, 14, 22, 53, 216, 218, 221, (D-5-6-7-C,5-6-7) Fire By Flint & SteeL__________Troops 8 (A-8), 47 (C-10), 63 (E-8), 90 (E-4) First AicL ________Troops 15 (A-7), 31(C-4),34 (A-4), 49 (C-9), 83 (E-3), 95 (E-5) Blinker Signalling. _______________Troops 45 (A-2-3), 88 (D-10) Flashlight Signalling ______________Troops 16 (A-5), 223 (C-3) CARTER TRAILERS MADE IN MEMPHIS In Service Around the World "Built for Today - Designed for Tomorrow" (ARTER MANUFA(TURIN6 (0., MEMPHIS 2, TENN. Designers and Builder~"M~"/"r;~ft~';s :~J"~f,;,k" Bodies Since 1927 35 �PROGRAM (Continued) 6. CUB SCOUT PARADE T. Robert Acklen, Event Director (a) GRAND ENTRY OF THE CUB SCOUTS (b) "America" first verse. Led by the Cub Scouts on the field. The audience is requested to stand and join the Cubs in singing. The Cub Scouts are the boys of the 9 through 11 year age group. :it won't be long before most of these boys will he Scouts-that time is when they reach their 12th birthday. Cub Packs in this event are No. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, is, 19, 24, 25, 26,. 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 7. BE PREPARED John T. Golightly, Event Director ''Duty to others" is not only an important.part of'the Scout Oath hut it is an important part of the every-day living of every good Scout. This event attempts to show that "Be Prepared" is more than a motto found in a ha ndhook. It is reality developed by experience and practice. First aid, transportation of the injured, rescue wotk, and the elimination·. of hazards are only part of the -·emergency services performed iii Scouting. Note-Figures (C-5) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Pilley'sLumber &Building Supply Corporation FORMERLY Pilley-Nicodemus Lumber Company Britling Cafeterias 155 Madison J. W. PILLEY & R. A. McDOUGAL 787 South Willet 75 Union Phone 7-3049 -----------·----- ------------~-~-~-~- �-- PROGRAM (Continued) Troops in this event are: Building The House ____________________________________________________________________________Troop 97 (C-5-6) Bandaging __________________________________________Troops 15 ( A-6) , 34 (A-4), 81 (E-7) , 95 (E-5") Artificial Respiratio11-___________________" __________Troops :f3 (A-7), 16 (A-5), 52 (E-6), 73 (D-9), 77 (E-8), 78 (E-9), 200 (E-4) Stretcher Bearers ---------------------------------Troops 35 (B-5), 43 (C-3), 63 (D-7), 98 (D-3) Hold The Crowd Back ____________________________________________ .. Troops l, 7, 8, IO, 21, 25, 31, 49, 223 8. CLOWNS & MORE CLOWNS Dr. B. E. J acohs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Under the grease paint and funny costumes are some real live Scouts from Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. 9. GAMES B. W. Ewing, Event Director In order to be helpful. and useful, a Scout must be healthy and strong. The Scouting Program places proper emphasis .on the physical ,;ell-being of its members. The ph;rsically GIVE A BOY·A Calf to Raise A Pig to Feed Chicks to Grow! A Happy salute to Young America for a splendid record of food production. HAPPY MILLS MAKERS OF HAPPY FEEDS IN RED BALL BAGS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. MEMPHIS 37 TENNESSEE �PROGRAM (Continued) strong side cannot he ignored in a program of character building and citizenship training. Physical fitness is an essential to success in any iield of .service or endeavor.. Not<l---'Figures (E-1) etc. denotes Troops location on the field. In this event you will see the following games: Blind Boxing_____ ______Troops 15 (A-10), 45 (A-1), 48 (E-10), 90 (E-1) Tug-Of-War On Horseha"ck'"------------------------·-----Troop 21 (A-3) Wall Scaling____ ~ ________________Troops 34 (A-5-6), 74 (E-5-6) Jnmp The Shot_ _Bag Busting Relay. Tug-Of-War______: Troops 7 (A-9), 30 (A-2) ,'88 (E-9), 95 (E-2) ______Troops 8 (A-8), 78 (E-8), 223 (E-3) _____________Troops 25 (C-2-3), 60 (C-8-9) Indian Dancing____ Steal The Baco10. --------------- Troop 64 ( C-5-6) Troops 9 (A-7), 35 (A-4), 77 (E-7), 97 (E-4) CAMPING A. E. Walmsley, Event Director Scouting considers camping a m.ajor activity in the Troop's program. Camping is an experience of living in the out-of-doors in tents and improvised shelters away from the usual PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of the Upsy-Dazy Automobile Jack591 LINDEN AVE. 38 �PROGRAM (Continued) conveniences of home. To the Scout it is adventurous, joyful living in the open; opportunity to practice sell-reliance, initiative, resourcefulness, co~operation and to develop an appreciation of the out-of-doors. Shown here are some of the types of shelters used by Scouts in camp. Note-Figures (C-5) denotes Troop's location on the field. Building The Camp Fire___________________________________ Troop 9 ( C-5-6) Building Teepees_____________________Troops 12 (A-8), 57 (C-7), 98 (C-4) Pitching Pup Tents___________________ Troops 8 (A-7), 10 (A-9) 15 (C-9), 31 (A-3), 34 (A-5), 79 (D-10-E-10), 90 (E-2-3-4), 98 (C-3). Pitching Pyramidal Tents_______________________Troops 38 (C-2), 65 (D-9) Building Leantos----~------------. _______________ Troops 13 (B-6), 95 (D-3) Pitching Wall Tents__________________Troops 48 (D-7), 59 (E-6), 63 (E-8) 11. HERE ARE THE CLOWNS AGAIN Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors. More funny "stuff and non-sense" from the Scouts of Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. They are simply irrepressible. Or did you know? Why Take a Chance • PLAY SAFE-GET YOUR CAR Checked-Wheels Balanced and Aligned Where Modern Equipment and Factory Trained Men Will Assure Safe Driving with Perfect Alignment and Maximum Tire Wear-Complete Brakes Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Services in the Mid-South" LINE UP WITH FULLER 853 LINDEN AVE. AT DUNLAP TELEPHONE 8-1656 REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES • WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT CO. Exchange Building. Phone 8-6796 39 ' I I Memphis, Tenn. i �PROGRAM (Continued) 12. PIONEERING W. D. Croft, Event Director To build towers and bridges with only rope, saplings and skill is a good stunt if you can do it. These Scouts are learning how to lash poles together into useful objects; they are learning by doing. The construction of these towers and bridges offers adventurous and vigorous out~door activity and a lot of fun to t'he boys who master the principles used. Note-Figures {C-5) etc. denotes Troop'~ location on the field. ·Building 20' Towers ____________________________________ ----------------------.--Troops 3 (C-9), 35 (C-5-6) Suspension Bridges_··-----------.--------Troops 7 (A-7-8), 45 (A-2-3), 83 (E-2-3), 91 (E-5-6) Building 10' Towers ______________________________________ Troops 8 (B-8), 21 (B-2), 25 (B-6), 31 (D-3), 34 (B-4), 59 (D-7), 98 (D-5) Building Rope Bridges____ ~-------------·----------,----- ______ Troops 1 (A-5), 90 (C-2-3), 65 {E-8) FINALE AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN '"PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG" AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN SINGING "GOD BLESS AMERICA" Top Notch Farm-Garden-Flower Seed Nursery Stock-Spray l\1aterials Fertilizer-Poultry Supplies COMPLIMENTS Pet Foods-Medicines and Supplies MEMPHIS TOBACCO CO. * RUSSELL-HECKLE SEED CO. 16 S. Front St. Phone 8-7523 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL MILL FRED W. LUCAS & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS 1701 THOMAS 40 �BOY SCOUT S OF AMERI CA NATIONAL BY-LAWS-ARTIC LE 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. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL 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 he directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 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 he prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons and share 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 is 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 TIIRIFI'Y. 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 coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. 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 inatters of custom and religion. CHARAC TER --- CITIZEN SHIP 41 ·'--- �THE MERIT BADGE PROGRAM-AN OPEN DOOR Scout Merit Badges are open doors of exploration and discovery. While they are part of the advancement to Star, Life and Eagle ranks and Eagle Palms, they are much more, because th"ey lead the Scout to discover his own interests and to plan his own life. THE MAN WHO KNOWS "The man who knows" is called for by the modern age. These Merit Badges mark the trail into more than a hundred interests, hobbies and possible life work explorations. While they are called Merit "Badges," they are really exploration units in knowing and doing. The reason for the Badge is service. It adventure of marks its wearer as ''prepared" and ready to help. Below is a list of the Merit Badge subjects on which pamphlets are available for Scouts: Aeronautics Airplane Structure Aerodynamics Airplane Design Agriculture Angling Animal Husbandry Archery Architecture Art Astron.omy Athletics Automobiling Basketry Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Study Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling and Music Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Citrus Fruit Culture Civics Coin Collecting Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Dog Care Dramatics Electricity Farm Home & its Planning Farm Layout and Building Arrangement Farm Mechanics Farm Records & Bookkeeping Fingerprinting Firemanship First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Foundry Practice Fruit Culture Gardening Grasses, Legumes & Forage Crops Home Repairs (Handicraft) Hiking Hog & Pork Production llorsemanship Insect Life Indian Lore Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonry Mechanical Drawing Metal Work Music & Bugling Nut Culture Painting 42 Pathfinding Personal Health Photography Physical Development Pigeon Raising Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Rocks and Minerals Rowing Safety Salesmanship Scholarship Sculpture Seamanship Sheep Farming Signalling Skiing Soil Management Stalking Stamp Collecting Surveying Swimlning Taxidermy Textiles Weather Wood Carving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology �THE AMERICAN'S CREED Wm. Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a govermnent of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, e·quality, justice and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. -From the "Handbook For Boys." ONE OF THE OLDEST NAMES IN FINE BEDDING R. W. SNELL Orthopedic Appliances Sold Everywhere · 240 MADISON AVE. TUFTLESS MATTRESS 145 N. MAIN-CORNER WASHINGTON "Sleeping on a Sealy is like HOUSEFURNISIIlNG COMPANY sleeping on a cloud" �YOUNG AMERICA Memphis Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of a Friend �45 �l____ - 46 ---- - __ _:____ �C2---...9 NOTES ~ 47 �48 �~* Sears wishes the Boy Scouts HAPPY CAMPING! The Boy Scouts are outstanding for the grand way in which th ey combine work and play . . . • so that every job is a lot of fun and from every game each Scout learns a little more about the value of teamwork . . . this sum1ner again, as you gather for your annual trip to Camp Currier, we know you'll be concentrating every bit of work and play you can into the camping period . . . and we hope you'll get the most fun from it that you possibly can ... for this is the kind of work and play that builds fine youngsters into leading citizens in every community. Your Friendly One-Stop Memphis Retail Store SEAR~ ROEBUCK AND CO. �Our lOOth Year of Hardware Service ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. SALUTES THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Always in history it is the youth of America that gives its time, its energy, its very lives that our freedom may survive. The boys of today have an incomparable heritage. That is why we have so much faith in these. BOY SCOUTS"".;. to become the men to guide ~ America's Future. ORGILL BROTHERS &co~ Wfiofe3afe Gx~fu3ivef';f ' l Ei\lPHIS, TE:'\:'\. JACKSO:'\, )I1ss. � 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 ,. I •• I .. I . I • I I ,, ' , I I r ~i I l I " ., . : ·, The value of an idea • • • JUST AS SCOUTING OFFERS OUR YOUTH AN ADVENTURE OF CITIZENSHIP AND FRIENDSHIP WORTHY OF OUR BEST EFFORTS ... SO DOES MAYER MYERS PAPER CO . OFFER A COMPLETE PACKAGING ENGINEERING SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. BOXES • BAGS • CONTAINERS • WRAPPING MATERIALS MA YER MYERS PAPER CO. 6 WEST CALHOUN TELEPHONE 8-0 432 ~·:.:.':vr .. . ': . . . .. : ... . .. . I• I, ' J . . PRESENTING - - THE 1946 DOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASA"W COUNCIL Iloy Scouts of America, Inc. In Co~operation with The Kiwanis Club of Memphis MAY 3, 1946 E. H. CRUMl' STADIUM . -- -- '··-c------· 1- 1 * S Uts go for Hungry co the fresh, rich, delicious flavor of Kroger Bread. "Soft to the touch" proves it's lighter, and fresher. Nutritious, too -vitamin - enriched. * Large Loaves Buy Two • • • Double Your Savings "LOOK, DEAR, KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD! I DOUBLED OUR SAVINGS ... 2 for 19c " I ! THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund Chickasaw Council was organized in March 1916 with the late Mr. Bolton Smith as its first President. During these past 30 years thousands of boys have had the fun and training which the Scouting Program of activities, camping, games, health and safety, civic service, etc. affords. This Program of character building and citizenship training could not have been accomplished without the hundreds of volunteer leaders who have given so f~eely of their time and effort in serving these Scouts and Cub Scouts. These leaders are due the credit for guiding these boys in their formative years and helping them to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. We greatly appreciate the work of these leaders and commend them for their loyal devotion to the betterment of the youth of our area. A. K. BURROW; President Chickasaw Council, B. S. A., Inc. STERICK BUILDING 3 ANDERSON-TULLY COMPANY * MANUFACTURERS OF .. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELS AND COMMERCIAL VENEER BEVERAGE CASES MEMPHIS, TENN. EGG CASES OAK FLOORING Compliments of DIMENSION STOCK VICKSBURG, MISS. FRED J. VANDEMARK MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 710 Dermon Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 4 THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund This, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus, is a demonstration to the public of some of the activities in which Scouts and Cub Scouts en- . gage. But this Circus is more than a demonstration, for it affords a lot of fun and real training to the boys-it gives them an opportunity to show to you, their friends, what they can do. In these days of uncertainty and unrest our youth needs the benefit of every stabilizing program, activity and influence which can be brought to bear on its problems. Scouting helps solve some of these problems, for it is designed to supplement the training afforded by the home, the church and the school. W. GORDON MORRIS, Scout Executive Compliments ARTHUR FULMER 260 MONROE A VE. 5 i 11 AL WAYS THE CHOICE OF THRIFTY BUYERS Your four conveniently located PANTAZE DRUG STORES Where you never pay more .•• often less At your service with quality and saVings. Dependable accurate prescription service always at Pantaze Drug Stores. Main at Monroe • Main at Calhonn • Main at Beale • Beale at Hernando 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 others at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. What a better world we would have if everyone would practice the Boy Scout's Oath . • LEWIS SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Memphis, Tenn. • Helena, Ark. 6 . ' ~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund To you P.arents and friends of Scouting we extend a cordial greeting and welcome to this, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. These Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts and their Leaders have co-operated to present here a brief picture of a few of the .fundamentals of the Movement. The skills and activities that you see here are essentially those practiced in the Troop meeting place. Through this Circus we hope you have become more thoroughly acqμainted with the things that make Scouting hold its place in the hearts of the boys. Thank you for your interest and attendance. KIRBY STRINGER, General Chairman, 1946 Boy Scout Circus HAYS SUPPLY CO. Iron-Steel-Heavy Hardware-Machine Tools Welding Equipment 269-287 SOUTH FRONT-MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONE 5-2717 7 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ·ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES E. H. CRUMP & COMPANY 6-3683 The South's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Agency SCOUTING with a PURPOSE No Youth Program in the world has a more sturdy framework for the building of resourceful, capable men, eager to accept responsibility, than the Boy Scout Movement. Healthy minds in healthy bodies are the best possible insurance for healthy mankind. Men with Boy Scout training are upholding the best traditions of American citizenship throughout the world today. In a trained (but not regimented) citizenry rests the hope for the future of our nation. EUCLID-MEMPHIS SALES, INC. 185 E. Butler Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 8 .i j ·i ,..----- ---~---- ---- "· THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MEMPHIS OFFICERS W. Arch Gaylor ..... --------------------------------------------------.-------- ______________________ President ··-----·----· _ Past-PresideO:t · R. A. Trip peer -------------------·-- Carroll W. Rosselot .-------------------------------------------------------: ...... ----------------Vice-President James M .. Campbell --------------------------------- ___________________ : ________________________ Vice-President Ch~rles A. Harrelson -------------------------------------------------------~------------··. _________________ Secretary C. A. Quinn ---------------------------------------------------------- __ ..... _____ ------------ _________________ Treasurer Ernest C. Ball Fred Bauer, Jr. Walter Berry Clarence E. Bowe DIRECTORS Fred Vandemark Lyman G. Fulk J.M. McGregor K. B. Mitchell Coyle Shea COMMITTEES 1946 BOY SCOUT cmcus W. Clarence French, General Chairm.an E. J. Verrett, Chai1·man ·----~------------------------- _ _ __________ Attendance Committee H. 0. McKenzie, Chairman ·-------------------------------------·- -----------·Program C0mmit1:ee Edwin P. Sapinsley, Chairman ________ ----------------- ..... . Public Relations Committee Frank W. Howland, Chair1nan ------------------------------------------------Reception Committee Henri F. Benner, Chairman __________________ _-:_·------··-------·---···-·-----··--· Property Committee 9 ":1' ii Ji . ...L_ _ --~---- J. G. SCHMIDT & SON SPORTING GOODS • 1355 POPLAR AVE • • Compliments of, George R Schmidt Frank Vestal IS IT BROKEN? J. B. Michael & Co. We Fix Radios, Electric Refrigerators All Makes Washing Machines Lawn Mowers Sharpened HOLLIS GARAGE & APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Poplar Phone 4·2148 • Nights and Sunday Refrigerator Service . . Call 48-3240 RUSSELL REEVES COMPANY RUSSELL REEVES, Owner Memphis Phone 7 -3343 · "YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER" Nothing is more important to a community than its youth and Russell Reeves Co. is. proud of the .opportunities Memphis offers as a place in which to live and raise a family. IT'S QUALITY BUILT TO LAST 10 ------ ------ - --- -------- -- -- - --- - ------- -- ----------------~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund In keeping with our inotto "We Build" and because of our desire to be of service to the community in which we live The Memphis Kiwanis Club is again sponsoring the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. We are glad to again have a small part in making this exhibition of Sc~uting possible. This Circus represents the efforts of boys from nine to eighteen years of age and their combined energy and zeal has made it an outstanding display of activities exemplifying Scouting at its best. Scouting offers ·our youth adventure, development of friendship, and lessons in citizenship worthy of our great America. Friends of Scouting we give you the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus and feel confident that you will receive it with praise. Hail to these fine boys! Leaders of the America of tomorrow. W. CLARENCE FRENCH, Chairman Boy Scout Committee, Memphis Kiwanis Club FRED CALLAHAN II i. " ; ! ' : i .I We Proudly Salute . The Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council '111 "Building the Leaders of tomorrow-Today" S. C. TOOF & CO. PRiNTERS * STATIONERS * LITHOGRAPHERS * 195 MADISON A VE. PHONE 8-2271 MEMPHIS "Wherever you go ... PILLSBURY'S FLOUR * insures Smooth Sailing in all baking * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE GO JOLLY Phone 5-4411 :I ;I DRIVE-UR~SELF CARS, 110 So. Second ______________________ 3-3400 I TRUCl{S FOR RENT, 232 Court ------------------------------------5-5776 J - -A~TO REP AIRS FOR THE,~UBLIC, ~Co_ur_t ----.,.,,---,,,.,,5-,,,.,,57~7-7-- - --------,-- -----,---- Compliments and Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY MEMPHIS Best Wishes DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ COMPANY The South's -Largest Pontiac Dealer 1011 UNION PHONE 2-1277 SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Douglas Craver, First Methodist Church. 3-]. Chester Shields, Mclemore Ave. Christian Church. 5-George Thomason, St. John's Methodist Church. 6-Morris Ridhlatt, Sam Schloss Lodge No. 35, B'nai Brith. 7-R. 0. Tucker, Union Ave. Methodist Church. 8-Harry Tobias, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 9-Eugene Early, Jr., Evergreen Presbyterian Church. IO-Thomas M. Gandy, Temple Baptist Church. II-Oatley Lentz, Glenview Presbyterian Church. 12-W. W. Bennett, First Unitarian Church. Compliments of the Makers of STAF-0-LIFE FEEDS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 13-H. M. Robinson, Trinity Methodist Church. 15-A. E. Walmsley, Bellevue Baptist Church. 16-Norval Cross, Merton Ave. Christian Church. 18.-F. L. Harmon, Crawfordsville, Ark. High School. 19-Harry S. Simpkins, Union Ave. Baptist Church. 20-Harry Webb, Jr. (acting) ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 21-John N. Spain, White Station Improvement Club. 23-C. D. Stone, East Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 25-A. Ben Orgel, Temple Israel. Good For Boy Scouts -and Old Scouts • DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE • • WELCH GRAPE JUICE PEANUT CRUNCH BRAND PEANUT BUTTER I I I I ' :I ., ,: Big Broadcast Every Saturday Morning EAT BREAKFAST AT THE ... 18 N. SECOND ST. Be Present for Broadcast Doors open at 9 • • • will be closed during program COME EARLY! 10:00 A.M. Saturday WMPS 1460 on Your Dial BOB NEAL Starring BILL WELLS BEST WISHES Hawkins Equipment Co. --- Compliments CLIFF PRIESTER MACHINERY CO. --- M:EMPms, TENN. 14 AMERICAN FINISHING co. • BOBLEY AVE. Southwest Steel Corp. 42 KEEL AVE. --- MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE A 4-Y ear College Conferring the B.S. Degree Teacher-Training for Elementary and Secondary Sehools Pre-Medical and Other Pre-Professional Courses Offerings in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Secretarial Science, English, French, Latin, Spanish, Education, Psychology, Physical Education, History, Geography, Political Scienc.e, Economics, Sociology, Art, Music Accredited By The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The American Association of Teachers C.Olleges Compliments and Best Wishes to All Cubs and Scouters BOB DOZIER, General Agent Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1118 Columbian Mutual Tower Memphis, Tenn. Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes To Every Memphis Boy Scout "A Boy Scout is Kind, Ca<trteous and Always a Gentleman." MEMPHIS FLORAL CO. W. O. KING 8·2382 124 Union Ave. "The"Oldest Florist in the Sa<tth" SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 26-John W. S~annon, Egypt Baptist Church. 29-John H. Quinn, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 30-T. H. Haraway, Whitehaven Lodge No. 599, F.&A.M. 31-H. C. Eoff, Jr., Yale Baptist Church. 33-M. F. Hamblin, Jr., Memphis Civitan Club. 34-Alvan F. Tate, Jr., Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church. · · 35-Alvin J. Iverson, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 36-M. J. Coolican, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. 37-H. L. Cooke, Jackson Blvd. Civic Club. 38-J. F. McCallen, Lamar Heights ·Presbyterian Church. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. Wholesale-Retail Fresh Fish-Oysters-Sea .Foods BEALE & FRONT PHONE 8-8511 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 40-Herbert Jordan, St. Luke's Methodist Church. 41-Robert E. Leigh, Jr., Hernando, Miss. Rotary Club. 42-J. P. Goldschmid, Memphis State Training School P. T. A. 43-Joseph W. Eakin, Jr., Central Christian Church. 44--Dodd Thompson, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 45-Fred N. Westbrook, ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 46-Chester Perry, St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. 47-J. D. Collier, Jr., Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 48-C. H. Church, McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church. 49-Joe Etzherger, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Compliriients ·of CRUMP LIME & CEMENT CO., INC. Building Material Lamar Ave. and Willett Street · MEMPHIS, TENN . . · .. - MEMPHIS HARDWOOD J. 0. GOSHORN FLOORING CO. COMPANY AMERICAN LINEN COMPLIMENTS SERVICE COMPANY C.L.ANDREWS Plant: 361-363 Court Avenue COTTON CO. Offices: 366 Piomingo A venue 111 SOUTH FRONT ST. HULL-DOBBS CO. R.E. BELL World's Largest Ford Dealer . , MANUFACTURING CO • THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 140 HERNANDO • BLACK & WHITE J. P.JORDAN STORES LUMBER CO. and SAM SHAINBERG Retail and Wholesale DRY GOODS. CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK - . ----- ----·-------------------------------------....,..-.. DeSOTO PAINT & VARNISH CO. 752 South , Somerville Manufacturers of Quality Paints and Varnishes Over 40 Years DIXIE Compliments of Drive It Yourself SYSTEM 105 South Second St. - Cars-8-3115 148 South Second St. -· T~ncks-5-6767 SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution SO-Tommy Shepherd, Collierville, Tenn. Rotary Club. SI-Herschel Beatty, Springdale Civic Cluh. 52-Rev. Sidney G. Roper, Sardis, Miss. Cham.her of Commerce, 54-Robert E. Turner, First Presbyterian Church, 55-H. C. Witman, Highland Heights Methodist - Church. 56-Ralph W. Day, Gallo,vay Methodist Church. 57-C. R. Vandever, A. B. Hill School P. T. A. 58-Robert W. Howard, Raleigh, Tenn. Christian Church. 59-M. M. Huckabee, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 60-C. G. Boyer, St. Paul's~Methodist Church. Woodson & Bozeman, Inc. PAPER-BAGS-CUPS-TOWELS TISSUES-TWINES-ENVELOPES· SALES BOOKS-GUMMED TAPE CORRUGATED BOXES 482 Union 5-1363 . 17 Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 61-0rlando Gaut, Longview Heights Baptist Church. 62-Emery J. Ward, Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church. 63-M. L. Martin, ~ghts of Columbus. 64--Rohert E. Crain, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 65-John O'Callaghan, Union Villa Civic Club. 66---D. W. Thompson, Levi Civic Club. 68-A. Glover Davis, American Legion Post No. l, Memphis. 69-B. J. Chain, Lion's Club, Olive Branch, Miss. 70-:R. H. Danner, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 71-T. C. Fleet, Oakville Memorial Baptist Church. Be sure e with Pure THE MID-SOUTH OIL COMPANY Distrihntors of Pure Oil Company Products Anderson Clayton & Co. COTTON Cotton Exchange Building RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. "IT'S SAFER" WITH P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Long Distance Moving, Packing and Shipping Agents-Allied Van Lines 413419 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 8-2248 Memphis CLARI( ELECTRIC CO. "F-S ELECTRIC CO." CHAS. E. HECl(LE, SEEDSMAN 26 SO. FRONT ST. 5-7227 Garden, Flower and Field Seeds Dog and Poultry Feeds COMPLIMENTS F. G. Barton Cotton Co. 18 -·---- ------- ----- ·' ' Compliments of MEMPHIS PACKING COMPANY Constantly workiμg to serve you better ROAD BUILDERS EQUIPMENT CO. Calhoun, East of Third Street Memphis, Tenn. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 72-E. J. Holifield, Marion, Ark. Rotary Club. 73-S. E. Cross, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 74-Harold Payne, Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 76-Rivers Billingsley, Riverside School P. T. A. 77-E. A. Henry, Senatobia, Miss. Rotary C~ub. 78-S. C. Nickle, Batesville, Miss. Rotary Club. 79-Loyd R. Steelman, Rehecca Memorial Methodist Church. 80-E. H. Boyd, St. Mar)r's Catholic Church. 81-Loamie Carter, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 82-E. C. Gamble, E. E. Jeter School P. T. A. 83-W. D. Croft, Bartlett Community Club. ~ Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsoring. Institution 84---Rev. Malcolm MacMillan, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 85-Henl"y F. Barlo.\v, Jr., Brunswick School P. T. A. 86---Smith Schippers, Lauderdale Courts-Kiwanis Club. • 87-Claude H. McCormick, Germantown Civic Club. 88-Peter Bortniak, Como, Miss. Rotary Club. 89-F. W. Aven, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 90-Boh Dozier, T. K. Yom1g Class of ldlewild Presbyterian Church and McLenn Blvd. Baptist Church. 91-Earl C. Berry, Mallory Heights P. T. A. WEIL BROS. COTTON 93 SOUTH FRONT STREET 19 AB ROS A Name to Remember in Quality Meat Products ABRAHAM BROS. PACKING CO. Memphis PATTON BROS. COTTON MERCHANTS SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Summer Season Begins June the Tenth For Bulletin Address the Registrar or PHONE 7-1800 GLASS-PAINTS BINSW ANGER & CO. "The House of Mirrors" 20 MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. Specialists in Finance GROUND FLOOR DERMON BUILDING Financing, Refinancing, Furniture and Personal Loans ·BAUER'S, INC. 383 MONROE A VE. JNO. R. l{INNIE CO. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES DffiECT MAIL ADVERTISING Pho:m.e 5-5461 20 S. Second Memphis JOYNER-HEARD CO. ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE LOANS A.K.BURROW CLYDE COLLINS, INC. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 92-]. D. Ellis, Jr., Cordova Civic Club. 93-Rev. Raymond Krutz, Methodist Church and Business Men of Turrell and Gilmore, Ark. 95-J. T. Golightly, Lamar-Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 97-Robert L. Erwin, Jr., Galilee Baptist Church. 98-Edwin H. Smith, Highland Heights Baptist Church. 99-F. F. Mrmson, Wesley Institute. 200-James S. Burke, The Church of the Good Shepherd. 204-Howard Ashe, Strayhorn School, Strayhorn, Miss. 205-E. A. Helbig, Chelsea Ave. Methodist Church. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. 21 Troop-Scoubnaster-Spon.soring Institution 207-Travis Murphree, Pope, Miss. Vocational High School. 210-R. B. Biyant, Horn Lake, Miss. School P. T. A. 211-Elbert B. Lawrence, Flynn Ave. Baptist Church. 214-Capt. James Kinley, The Salvation Army. 215-Rev. John M. McCay, Cold·w·ater, Miss. Methodist Church. 217-Delbert Perry, Exchange Club of Memphis. 219-Rev. S. T. IfiP., Presbyterian Church of Arling· ton, Tenn. 222-E. E. Reeves, Malcomb Ave. Baptist Church. 223-J. S. Edson, Hollywood Baptist Church. The Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRIP! NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON ~ WALTER WARD TRAVEL SERVICE 88 Madison Ave. Bldg, Phone 37-1633 MEMPms, TENN. YORK Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Headquarters for Mechanical Cooling Since 1881 • Shelhy-Skipwith, Inc. 972 UNION A VE. THERE IS NO BEITER RONCO MACARONI-SPAGHETTI PURE EGG NOODLES 22 HOOVER MOTOR EXPRESS CO., INC. Reliable Daily Service 325 East Calhoun Phone84277 • MEMPHIS TENT & AWNING CO . • TRUE-TAGG PAINT CO. THE SOUTH'S FINEST SINCE 1896 TRUE'S PAINT PRODUCTS COTTON CUB MASTERS Pack-Cuhmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Charles H. Freeburg, Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 3-J. C. Vandiveer, Springdale Civic Club. 4-Milton J. Siedell, Madison Heights Methodist Church. 5-Rohert C. Burleigh, White Station Improve· ment Club. 7-Joe Lumpkin, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 8-Dr. C. R. McLaughlin, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 9-Frank L. Smith, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. IO-Lewis G. Howlett, Rozelle School P. T. A. 11-Ray M. Dalrymple, Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church. 12-J. O. Milligan, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 13-A. B. Bowman, Highland St. Christian Church. 14---Ernest Flaniken, First Methodist Church. 16-E. C. Grissom, Memphis Optimist Club. 17-Blanchard Deaton, The .Salv&tion Army. Pack-Cubmaster-Sponsoring Institution 18-H. H. Pitts, Senatobia, Miss. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 19-C. N. Taylor, Galloway Memorial Methodist Church. 24---T. M. Hearn, First Methodist Church. 25-Andrew J. McGarah, Jr., Davant Ave. Methodist Church. 26-John W. Latham, Calvary Church of the Nazarene. 27-W. A. Herriman, Union Ave.--Baptist Church. 28-W. E. Brower, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 30-L. D. MacDonald, Lamar Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 31-Rev. John K. Shamblin, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 32-Cbarles C. Beall, Batesville, Miss, Rotary Club. 33-Barron Shelton, Southern Presbyterian Church, Arlington, Tenn. 34---Rev. A. B. Harrison, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. Shannon r/JroJ. efumter Comp an';/' 1632 TEXAS. - PHONE 9-4415 23 87th l "Proof of Quality OLIVER-FINNIE CO. COFFEE • CANDY • SPICE • EXTRACT Radio Station wmc · Salutes the Chickasaw Council I' I ! . I of the Boy Scouts of America * 24 MULFORD JEWELRY CO. PHELAN'S PAINTS, INC. 26 S. MAIN ST. SKIPPERS Ship-Skipper-Sponsoring Institution 2-N. G. Paddison, Jr., ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 1 14---J. E. Goetscbius, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 22-William 0. Figures, Jr., Post No. 684, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 53-G. L. McCnllar, Batesville, Miss. Rotary CluL. 216--Hngh Huffman, Bartlett Community Club, Bartlett, Tenn. 218-0. Fred Clilior~ Jr., Highland Heights Baptist Church. 221-Casey Forbes, Whitehaven, Tenn.· Presbyterian Church. EXPLORER LEADER Post-Leader-Sponsoring lnstitutioJt 202-J. Brady Wiley, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. The Showplace of the South MALCO THEATRE Compliments S. I(. JONES . Dixie's Finest and Memphis' Favorite 25 I ·I I I i ii' . I I I I l 'i Opportunity blooms in Memphis FIELDING'S BAKERY The impetus of leadership and soundness of character --- in the youth of this great city are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of Americanism- SCOUTING. Ambitious youths are afforded the op- Bellevue near Latnar portunity through the "Boy Scouts" to build a solid foundation for useful citizenship and satisfactory living. Jackson near Crosstown GATES LUMBER CO. Jefferson near Waldran Retail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue Phone 9-1661 THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS URGE YOU TO BUY MORE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND TO HOLD ON TO THE ONES YOU ALREADY HA VE. A. LEE GORDON IRA SAMELSON FRANK.LIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER FALLO AUTO PARTS & MACHINE CO. GLASGOW & L.\ZARUS STANDARD COMMISSION CO. Distributors LION OIL CO. CORTESE REALTY CO. J. H. MEDNIKOW AND CO. JACOB J. PERES & CO • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE COMPANY WILKINSON & CARROLL COTTON CO. RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Emmel Golden, Mgr. and Associates PAPER PRODUCTS CO. WORDS AND MUSIC by Mallory Chamberlin STEW ART BROS. HDW. CO. R. J. STANAGE & CO. Realtors-I nsurors E. L. MERCERE, INC. R. J. HACKNEY SCOTT FITZHUGH A. WINKLER BAKERY 26 --- - --- --- ----------~------~---~ E.H.SANDERSCOTTON COMPANY LIBERTY CASH GROCERS 96 S. FRONT ST. Low Prices Every Day SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scontmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-Zellner Stockton, Centenary Methodist Church. 101-H. M. Carnes, Wm. H. Foote Tenant Assn. 102-W. W. Cooke, Metropolitan Baptist Church. 103-F, J. Marable, Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church. 104---Andrew Mcintyre, Mt. Pisgah Methodist · Church 105-Manuel Doggett, Gospel Temple Baptist Church. 106-J. W. Hunter, First Baptist Church. 107-P. E. Pruitt, St. Stephen's Baptist Church. 108-E. W. Weed, Manassas High School. 109-0llie C. Suttles, Collins Chapel C. M. E. Church. • A. S. BARBORO & CO. • 27 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 110-Isaiah Goodrich, Jr., Weaver County School. Ill-Robert J. Shores, Eastern Star Baptist Church. 112-Booker T. Dickerson, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. 113-James Jones, Middle Baptist Church. 114--0. T. Peeples, Lester School. 115-Henry P. Riley, Jr., Miss. Blvd. Christian Church. 116---Robert Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 119-W. H. Nelson, Jackson Ave. Baptist Church. 120-W. M. F1eming, Kortrecht Intermediate School. 121-Charles Thomas, Lincoln School. Cook Truck Lines, Inc . Dependable Overnight Service 139 E. Virginia Phone 9.5571 • Memphis • Meridian • New Orleans CIDCKASA W COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1946 OFFICERS A. K. Burrow-------------··----·-------------------------------------------President Oran L. Cox------------------------------------·----------------------Vice-Pres~dent W. L. Sharpe. ----------------------------------·-·--------Vice-President H. W. Slavick -----------------------Vice-President T. Robert Acklen _______________________________ _:_ _______________________ Vice-President C. B. Senhausen ____________ Vice-President J. A. Angus. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Emile A. Bizot ------------·-----------------Treasurer Dr. B. E. Jacobs------------------------------------------Commissioner W. Gordon Morris -----------------------------------Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kirby Stringer---------------------H. M. Clayton'------------- ,___ ·----"'ctivities Committee Advancement Committee P. A. Clayton, _____ ______ Awards & Resolutions Committee J. A. Angus ________ _ _ __________ , ___ Camping Committee Lewis C. Callow _____ _ -James Seddon Allen ______ _ .Civic Relations Committee Constitution & By-Laws T. Robert Acklen_ , ________________ Cubbing Committee W. L. Sharpe'-----Finance Committee N. 0. Chambers ______ _Health & Safety Committee Edwin Dalstrom•--------------Inter- Racial Committee H. W. Slavic:!<-_______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Organization Committee R. C. Clar·IL--------------------------·-·--------Ontfitters Committee B. W. Hirsh ______ Publicity Committee A. Longstreet Heiskell_ ·-------------Reading Committee F. J. Vandemar'JL _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _____ Rural Scouting Committee A. B. Carter E. E. Moore'------ Henri Benner __ Charles Rittelmeyer ____ - - - - - C. Arthur Bruce Fred L. Christenbury P. C. Clarke Jesse Cunningham Gen. W. A. Danielson Joe E. Davis Lewis R. Donelson, Jr. J. A. Foltz, Jr. Raymona C. Firestone W. P. Holliday MEMBERS·AT-LARGE E. A. Harrold H. W. Hirsheimer A. E. Hohenberg T. P. Howard Dr Charles C. King Fred W. Lucas J. H. Malone A. D. McWhorter Edmund Orgill Dr. A. R. Porter, Jr. Russel Wilkinson 28 Crittenden District --.Mississippi District ·----Senior Scouting .Training Committee Ira W. Pyron Dr. George P. Rawls R. G. Ramsay John E. Roberts Abe Scharff Floyd Sherrod J. Lister Skinner G. D. Strauss R.A. Taylor R. A. Trippeer ------- ------------~-----------~- Compliments of CONTINENTAL PISTON RING COMPANY . WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT SALES CO. SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsoring Institution 122-W. L. Pamphlett, Hamilton High ·school. 123-Bennie Lee, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 124-Booker T. Henderson, Douglas High School P.T.A. 125-J. W. Mason, Marion, Ark. High School. 126-Milton Barber, Shelby Co. Training School. 127-Charles E. Williams, Friendship School and Group of Citizens, Arlington, Tenn. 128-Walter King, Cane Creek Baptist Church. 133-Louis Harrison, Beulah Baptist Church. 134-Minor F. Freeman, Geter High School. 136--Noble L. Gatlin, Friendship Baptist Church. COMPLIMENTS W. T. RA WLEIGH CO. 29 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 137-Louis Turner, Arlington, Tenn. Church of God in Christ. 139-Jim Moore, Greater St. Matthew· Baptist Church. 140-Emmit Suggs, Capleville, Tenn. School. 141-Harry Hayes, Barret's Chapel High School. 142-Diamond Brown, Frayser School, Frayser, Tenn. 143-L. D. Savage, Oakville, Tenn. Colored School. 144---John George Lacey, Leath School. 145-J. R. Harris, Antioch Baptist Church. 146-Melvin Tol~, Vollentine Baptist Church. MORGAN DRUG STORE GAYOSO HOTEL HOHENBERG BROS. CO. COTTON 131 S. FRONT ST. OZBURN-ABSTON & COMP ANY. INC. . . , 600 MONROE A VENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS • SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Serving the Automotive Trade throughout the South since 1911 on such nationally known lines as: Timken Bearings, McQuay-Norris Parts, Trico Windshield Wipers, Delco-Remy Ignition parts, Therl\'loid Fan Belts and Brake Lining, AC Plugs, Fuel Pumps. and Oil Filters, Century Tires, Carter Carburetors, De Vilbiss Compressors and Spray Paint Equipment, Eveready Miniature Lamps, Batteries and Prestone-Trek, Kerrick Kleaners and Cleaning Compounds, McCord Gaskets, Mufflers and Tail Pipes, Blackhawk Porto Power, Jacks and Tools, Auto-Lite Ignition and Battery Cable, Shaler Patches, Shaler Rislone, Black & Decker Equipment, United Motors Service and Acme Paint Products Call 8-5141 or LD-335 HULL-DOBBS CO. World's Largest Ford Dealer -- THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 30 Best Wishes to the BOY SCOUTS THOMAS J. BEASLEY FURNITURE CO. 229 South Main St. FINE DIAMONDS NATIONALLY·FAMOUS WATCHES BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Charge Accounts lm·itcd-Your Credit Is Free Appreciated Lasting Gifts for Evecy Member of . the Family. Visit One of the South's Most Modern Gift Shops. -- -- ---------------~ cAnd GOOD is the_., 'Word for BOY SCOUTS SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS 147-lra Emery, Spring Hill Baptist Church, Raleigh, Tenn. 148-R. B. Thompson, St. James A. M. E. Church. 149-Tliomas Jackson, LeMoyne Garden Tenant Assn. 150-P. J. Anderson, Beautiful Zion M. B. Church, West Memphis, Ark. 152-Adams Bailey, La Ro Se Scho_?l. 153-Harrison Byres, St. Andrew A. M. E. Church. 154-Andrew Lewis, Turrell, Ark. High. Sch.ool. 155-0. L. Armour, Collierville, Tenn. Jr. High School. 15~Rev. L. H. Aldridge, Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. 157-W. A. Hawkins, East Trigg Ave. Baptist Church. 159-M. L. Weed, Bethel Presbyterian Church. 160-George Rodgers, Columbus Baptist Church. 16.1-W. T. Travis, White Stone Baptist Church. 162-Mark Settles, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 164--Cbastine Thompson, White Station School. 166-Cbarles Cox, LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Assn. 167-Walter Vance, Brooks Ave. School. 168-Dempsey Partee, Hamner-Taylor School. 171-Lonis Davis, Log Union School, Arlington, Tenn. 172-Edward Jones, Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 173-E. D. Smith, Green Hill School, Sardis, Miss. 174--James McClinton, Bartlett, Tenn. Jr. High School. C. M. Gooch Lumber Co. Memphis, Tennessee 31 I I FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The area of Chickasaw Council comprises DeSoto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the eastern hall of Crittenden Connty, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee. The Council Headquarters is located in the Columhian Mutual Tower, Memphis. In this area there are the following: White Troops ---------- 107 Negro Troops --------- 61 White Packs -------------- 27 Negro Packs ___________ :_____ 15 TOTAL UNITS _________ 310 White Scouts _________ 2,242 Negro Scouts ---------- 1,188 White Cub Scouts ___ 832 Negro Cub Scouts ----- 310 TOTAL BOYS ____________ 4,572 Including the Scoutmasters, Cuhmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Assistant Cuhmasters, Den Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners Merit Badge Counselors, Council Members there are 1,288 leaders. These 1,288 leaders plus the 4,572 Scouts and Cubs makes a grand total of 5,860 people who are connected with Chickasaw Council. That these Leaders serve the Nation in war as well as in peace is shown by the fact that 43 of them were decorated by the United States Government for bravery in action against the. enemy during the last War. The Conncil has three camps, Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Daniels. · Camp Currier, near Eudora, Miss. has 340 acres ·of rugged woodland on whiCh there are 37 Troop cabins, a 15 acre lake for boating and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the South, Headquarters Building, Mitchel H. Rosenthal Health Lodge, Mess HalJ and other buildings. It is open the year round and is recognized as one of the best Scout camps. Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy, Ark. is located on 155 acres wbich are divided by the South Fork of Spring River. The camp is not being operated at present but it is hoped that equipment will be available in the near future which will make it possible to open this camp. Lack of man-power has been the chief cause for not operating this camp in the past few years and this difficulty is rapidly being overcome. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Douglas Park just outside of the City Limits of Memphis. It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on an excellent camp-site and is used the year-round. Any profits which accrue from the Boy Scout Circus will be used to improve and develop the camping facilities of the Council. The National Council has recently surveyed the camp properties of Chickasaw Council and a Five-Year Plan of development is now being worked out. When completed this plan will be financed largely through the proceeds received from the annual Boy Scout Circuses. · 32 - -------------~ National Funeral Home 1177 UNION A VE. One of the finest and most complete Funeral Homes in Am~i:ica. Renders funeral services for policyholders of the National Burial Insurance Company. CUB MASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-C. S. Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. IOI-Willis E. Brown, Douglas School P. T. A. 102-Everett Toliver, Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church. 103-Aaron Means, Lester St. School. 104-E. A. Hawkins, Sr., Metropolitan Baptist Church. 105-Robert E. Brown, Friendship Baptist Church. 106-H. L. Hunter, Wm. H. Foote Homes Housing Project. Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 107-George T .. Whitmal, B"Cthl~hem Baptist Church. 108-Rev. M. Payne, .Golden Rule Baptist Church. 109-Frazier Walker, Beulah Baptist Church. 110-Herman Griffin, Marion, Ark. Colored High School. 111-Joe Williams, St. James A. M. E. Church. 112-Louis R. -Johnson, Leath Public School. 113-F. A. Williams, Grant Public School. 114---S. M. Wyatt, Manassas High School. WIIlTE ROSE LAUNDRY -CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS 33 PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Forrest Mottweiler, Ringmaster 1. Selections by THE WffiTEHA VEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Edward Tuggle, Band Director · GRAND ENTRY Fred L. Christeilbury, Event Director Her<; they come! Hundreds of the Scouts of Chickasaw Council entering the Sta· dium to the beat of stirring martial music. They will march until all are on the field. A brief patriotic ceremony will follow and then the field will be cleared for action. 3. SPEAKER H. D. Turman, Director INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS Hon. Walter Chandler, Mayor of Memphis THE SCOUT OATH All Scouts and Scouters THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The Whitehaven High School Band 4. CLOWNS & CLOWNS Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Believe it or not, these are all Boy Scouts. At different times throughout the Circus these Scouts will perform and add humor to the program. These Scouts are from Troops 29; 44, 84, 99, 200. Compliments of PIDGEON-THOMAS IRON CO. "Home of 50,005 Structural and Maintenance Supplie!!'' . 34 ~~-~----~----- --- ---------- -- ----- ---- - - -------------------------~ PROGRAM (Continued) 5. SCOUTING SKILLS Charles Rittelmeyer, Event Director Sc.outs are taught to "Learn by Doing." This event will show many of the skills which Scouts learn in their Troop meetings and at camp. The fnn increases as the Scout's skill grows. "Safety Through Skill" is not an empty phrase in Scouting, for the boys are given plenty of opportunities to practice skills which help to make them self-reliant. Note-Figures (B-9) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Events in this act are: . Knot Tying ____ , .Troops 13 (B-9), 52 (E-9), 200 (E-2) Knot Tying (Big Rope)__ _ ______ Troops 7 {A-6), 21(B-2),81 {C-8) Semaphor~ Signalling-Troops 1 (B-5-6), 47 (E-10), 48 (E-6-7), 74 {D-8-9), 98 (D-3-4) Morse Signalling________ Troops 10 (A-9-10), 12 (B-8), 25 {B-3-4) Breeches Bouy ________________ Sea Scout Ship 2 {B· 7) Build Land Ship __ Sea Scout "Ships 2, 14, 22, 53, 216, 218, 221, (D-5-6-7-C,5-6-7) Fire By Flint & SteeL _________ Troops 8 (A-8), 47 (C-10), 63 (E-8), 90 (E-4) First AicL _______ Troops 15 (A-7), 31(C-4),34 (A-4), 49 (C-9), 83 (E-3), 95 (E-5) Blinker Signalling. _______________ Troops 45 (A-2-3), 88 (D-10) Flashlight Signalling ______________ Troops 16 (A-5), 223 (C-3) CARTER TRAILERS MADE IN MEMPHIS In Service Around the World "Built for Today - Designed for Tomorrow" (ARTER MANUFA(TURIN6 (0., MEMPHIS 2, TENN. Designers and Builder~"M~"/"r;~ft~';s :~J"~f,;,k" Bodies Since 1927 35 PROGRAM (Continued) 6. CUB SCOUT PARADE T. Robert Acklen, Event Director (a) GRAND ENTRY OF THE CUB SCOUTS (b) "America" first verse. Led by the Cub Scouts on the field. The audience is requested to stand and join the Cubs in singing. The Cub Scouts are the boys of the 9 through 11 year age group. :it won't be long before most of these boys will he Scouts-that time is when they reach their 12th birthday. Cub Packs in this event are No. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, is, 19, 24, 25, 26,. 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 7. BE PREPARED John T. Golightly, Event Director ''Duty to others" is not only an important.part of'the Scout Oath hut it is an important part of the every-day living of every good Scout. This event attempts to show that "Be Prepared" is more than a motto found in a ha ndhook. It is reality developed by experience and practice. First aid, transportation of the injured, rescue wotk, and the elimination·. of hazards are only part of the -·emergency services performed iii Scouting. Note-Figures (C-5) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Pilley' s Lumber & Building Supply Corporation FORMERLY Pilley-Nicodemus Lumber Company J. W. PILLEY & R. A. McDOUGAL 787 South Willet Phone 7-3049 Britling Cafeterias 155 Madison 75 Union -----------·----- ------------~-~-~-~- -- PROGRAM (Continued) Troops in this event are: Building The House ___________________________________________________________________________ Troop 97 ( C-5-6) Bandaging __________________________________________ Troops 15 ( A-6) , 34 (A-4), 81 (E-7) , 95 (E-5") Artificial Respiratio11- ___________________ " __________ Troops :f3 (A-7), 16 (A-5), 52 (E-6), 73 (D-9), 77 (E-8), 78 (E-9), 200 (E-4) Stretcher Bearers ---------------------------------Troops 35 (B-5), 43 (C-3), 63 (D-7), 98 (D-3) Hold The Crowd Back ____________________________________________ .. Troops l, 7, 8, IO, 21, 25, 31, 49, 223 8. CLOWNS & MORE CLOWNS Dr. B. E. J acohs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Under the grease paint and funny costumes are some real live Scouts from Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. 9. GAMES B. W. Ewing, Event Director In order to be helpful. and useful, a Scout must be healthy and strong. The Scouting Program places proper emphasis .on the physical ,;ell-being of its members. The ph;rsically A Happy salute to Young America for a splendid record of food production. GIVE A BOY·- A Calf to Raise A Pig to Feed Chicks to Grow! HAPPY MILLS MAKERS OF HAPPY FEEDS IN RED BALL BAGS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 37 PROGRAM (Continued) strong side cannot he ignored in a program of character building and citizenship training. Physical fitness is an essential to success in any iield of .service or endeavor .. Not<l---'Figures (E-1) etc. denotes Troops location on the field. In this event you will see the following games: Blind Boxing_____ _ _____ Troops 15 (A-10), 45 (A-1), 48 (E-10), 90 (E-1) Tug-Of-War On Horseha"ck'"------------------------·-----Troop 21 (A-3) Wall Scaling ____ ~ ________________ Troops 34 (A-5-6), 74 (E-5-6) Jnmp The Shot_ Troops 7 (A-9), 30 (A-2) ,'88 (E-9), 95 (E-2) _ Bag Busting Relay. ______ Troops 8 (A-8), 78 (E-8), 223 (E-3) Tug-Of-War _____ : _____________ Troops 25 (C-2-3), 60 (C-8-9) Indian Dancing____ --------------- Troop 64 ( C-5-6) Steal The Baco- Troops 9 (A-7), 35 (A-4), 77 (E-7), 97 (E-4) 10. CAMPING A. E. Walmsley, Event Director Scouting considers camping a m.ajor activity in the Troop's program. Camping is an experience of living in the out-of-doors in tents and improvised shelters away from the usual PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of the Upsy-Dazy Automobile Jack- 591 LINDEN A VE. 38 PROGRAM (Continued) conveniences of home. To the Scout it is adventurous, joyful living in the open; opportunity to practice sell-reliance, initiative, resourcefulness, co~operation and to develop an appreciation of the out-of-doors. Shown here are some of the types of shelters used by Scouts in camp. Note-Figures (C-5) denotes Troop's location on the field. Building The Camp Fire ___________________________________ Troop 9 ( C-5-6) Building Teepees_ ___________________ Troops 12 (A-8), 57 (C-7), 98 (C-4) Pitching Pup Tents __________________ Troops 8 (A-7), 10 (A-9) 15 (C-9), 31 (A-3), 34 (A-5), 79 (D-10-E-10), 90 (E-2-3-4), 98 (C-3). Pitching Pyramidal Tents ______________________ Troops 38 (C-2), 65 (D-9) Building Leantos----~------------. _______________ Troops 13 (B-6), 95 (D-3) Pitching Wall Tents _________________ Troops 48 (D-7), 59 (E-6), 63 (E-8) 11. HERE ARE THE CLOWNS AGAIN Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors. More funny "stuff and non-sense" from the Scouts of Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. They are simply irrepressible. Or did you know? Why Take a Chance • PLAY SAFE-GET YOUR CAR Checked-Wheels Balanced and Aligned Where Modern Equipment and Factory Trained Men Will Assure Safe Driving with Perfect Alignment and Maximum Tire Wear-Complete Brakes Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Services in the Mid-South" LINE UP WITH FULLER 853 LINDEN AVE. AT DUNLAP TELEPHONE 8-1656 REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES • WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT CO. Exchange Building. Phone 8-6796 Memphis, Tenn. 39 ' I I ii PROGRAM (Continued) 12. PIONEERING W. D. Croft, Event Director To build towers and bridges with only rope, saplings and skill is a good stunt if you can do it. These Scouts are learning how to lash poles together into useful objects; they are learning by doing. The construction of these towers and bridges offers adventurous and vigorous out~door activity and a lot of fun to t'he boys who master the principles used. Note-Figures {C-5) etc. denotes Troop'~ location on the field. ·Building 20' Towers ____________________________________ ----------------------.--Troops 3 (C-9), 35 (C-5-6) Suspension Bridges_··-----------.--------Troops 7 (A-7-8), 45 (A-2-3), 83 (E-2-3), 91 (E-5-6) Building 10' Towers ______________________________________ Troops 8 (B-8), 21 (B-2), 25 (B-6), 31 (D-3), 34 (B-4), 59 (D-7), 98 (D-5) Building Rope Bridges____ ~-------------·----------,----- ______ Troops 1 (A-5), 90 (C-2-3), 65 {E-8) FINALE AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN '"PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG" AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN SINGING "GOD BLESS AMERICA" Top Notch Farm-Garden-Flower Seed Nursery Stock-Spray l\1aterials Fertilizer-Poultry Supplies Pet Foods-Medicines and Supplies * RUSSELL-HECKLE SEED CO. 16 S. Front St. Phone 8-7523 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL MILL 1701 THOMAS 40 COMPLIMENTS MEMPHIS TOBACCO CO. FRED W. LUCAS & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS ·'--- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 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 he 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 he prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons and share 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 is 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 TIIRIFI'Y. 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 coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. 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 inatters of custom and religion. CHARACTER --- CITIZENSHIP 41 THE MERIT BADGE PROGRAM-AN OPEN DOOR Scout Merit Badges are open doors of exploration and discovery. While they are part of the advancement to Star, Life and Eagle ranks and Eagle Palms, they are much more, because th"ey lead the Scout to discover his own interests and to plan his own life. THE MAN WHO KNOWS "The man who knows" is called for by the modern age. These Merit Badges mark the trail into more than a hundred interests, hobbies and possible life work explorations. While they are called Merit "Badges," they are really exploration units of adventure in knowing and doing. The reason for the Badge is service. It marks its wearer as ''prepared" and ready to help. Below is a list of the Merit Badge subjects on which pamphlets are available for Scouts: Aeronautics Dramatics Pathfinding Airplane Structure Electricity Personal Health Aerodynamics Farm Home & its Planning Photography Airplane Design Farm Layout and Building Physical Development Agriculture Arrangement Pigeon Raising Angling Farm Mechanics Pioneering Animal Husbandry Farm Records & Bookkeeping Plumbing Archery Fingerprinting Pottery Architecture Firemanship Poultry Keeping Art First Aid Printing Astron.omy First Aid to Animals Public Health Athletics Forestry Public Speaking Automobiling Foundry Practice Radio Basketry Fruit Culture Reading Bee Keeping Gardening Reptile Study Beef Production Grasses, Legumes & Forage Rocks and Minerals Bird Study Crops Rowing Blacksmithing Home Repairs (Handicraft) Safety Bookbinding Hiking Salesmanship Botany Hog & Pork Production Scholarship Bugling and Music llorsemanship Sculpture Business Insect Life Seamanship Camping Indian Lore Sheep Farming Canoeing Interpreting Signalling Carpentry Journalism Skiing Cement Work Landscape Gardening Soil Management Chemistry Leathercraft Stalking Citrus Fruit Culture Leather Work Stamp Collecting Civics Life Saving Surveying Coin Collecting Machinery Swimlning Conservation Marksmanship Taxidermy Cooking Masonry Textiles Corn Farming Mechanical Drawing Weather Cotton Farming Metal Work Wood Carving Cycling Music & Bugling Wood Turning Dairying Nut Culture Wood Work Dog Care Painting Zoology 42 . - -------·--------------------------- THE AMERICAN'S CREED Wm. Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a govermnent of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, e·quality, justice and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. -From the "Handbook For Boys." ONE OF THE OLDEST NAMES IN FINE BEDDING R. W. SNELL Orthopedic Appliances Sold Everywhere · 240 MADISON A VE. TUFTLESS MATTRESS 145 N. MAIN-CORNER WASHINGTON "Sleeping on a Sealy is like HOUSEFURNISIIlNG COMPANY sleeping on a cloud" YOUNG AMERICA Memphis Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of a Friend ----- -----------------'----- 45 46 l ____ - ---- - __ _:____ C2---...9 NOTES ~ 47 48 ------- -· --------- -------· ~* Sears wishes the Boy Scouts HAPPY • CAMPING! The Boy Scouts are outstanding for the grand way in which they combine work and play . . . so that every job is a lot of fun and from every game each Scout learns a little more about the value of teamwork . . . this sum1ner again, as you gather for your annual trip to Camp Currier, we know you'll be concentrating every bit of work and play you can into the camping period . . . and we hope you'll get the most fun from it that you possibly can ... for this is the kind of work and play that builds fine youngsters into leading citizens in every community. Your Friendly One-Stop Memphis Retail Store SEAR~ ROEBUCK AND CO. Our lOOth Year of Hardware Service ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. SALUTES THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Always in history it is the youth of America that gives its time, its energy, its very lives that our freedom may survive. The boys of today have an incomparable heritage. That is why we have so much faith in these. BOY SCOUTS to become the men to guide ~ "".;. America's Future. ORGILL BROTHERS & co~ Wfiofe3afe Gx~fu3ivef';f 'lEi\lPHIS, TE:'\:'\. JA CK S O:'\, )I1ss. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Title A name given to the resource 1946 Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0e31939209fecc726aad69e69b12c30a.pdf d40ff38f1fefc0f8cafd6d655f5ee417 PDF Text Text OHIOKASAW OOI]ITOIL BOY SCOUTS OB'AIIEBICA INCORPORATEI' J. A. ANGUS. A. K. EURROW, PRESIDENT ORAN L. COX. VICE-PRE6IDENT W. L. SHARPE, \,ICE.PRESIDENT H. W. SLAVICK, VICE.PRESIDENT EDMUND ORGILL, VICE.PRESIDENT T. ROBERT ACKLEN" VICE.PRESIDENT W. GORDON MORRIS, EIcouT EXECUTIvE PHoNE 5-2351 5O1.5O7 CoLUMBIAN MUTUAL TOWER MEMPHIS B, TENN. l,e.r. il: l-' ,+'i " li'T. Edrf - iPa 3{ i"xy'" -a.l- ,he;r: ?gr',.ry' Cf . f45 f" Fe^vlt It." s Mennhi.s" Tenn, ir'rsT^ Fll: v'q get r ii.+-tle pubi"ic*iinn t,he e;el,Led fr*rn the Fi*,m* "Fadxle* Et:eru Ehie-l".j qj\'rys eii *q-:fess1ona.} lf fiai{ ne.rls e+mln4 fivents? are*npilsi...e,f tite Tw,+,cc. +"3.e1;: ne'?it,h nffj"*e r.rn{< o n{a u1L.tr EEGRETARY EMILE A. BIZOT, TREAaURER DR. B. E. JACOBS, GoMMIEaIONEE e}n t ,!'q 1t?-:ciItpe"1 .i t q ,::t:,ro ,.f t " r' j.'g;qr,,7n|;;:-r: I llt l' -i gr;1r -' th;:ll1ir, l,ti; rr'{'ilii'i t,,.,: :.nl*:-,'sbeci if; +;h" nifrF; rtl'':.ltflr''i1: ::,::.i F.'lr fhrr.ff,:l 1"*,66 i,rEi+d ":h:i.cl F-, ;ih*'q1'-: f Rl 'j1e.{ j} '' L,:lCr-r * '." lr': r:, ".-,t i +l $r,r trilftii!1il."i x.nt +rJ?fl BFE$$,5 p*,t"Ii|,Fr, { -1 *r-R{6 l America's Future lies in its Youth! �t i/\;k \\.-r \\ *r,,$cniitrr i ij', i'ili) \J ;, . :,i. {,}*e'frarl l{etrs'ls ill:,i"elmxmri' fl*u&ar[3. ],i].&" u,lia:fulu: rlnttir*. :.,.riil]r ib*x,i,hir, !l' :l$i: + i:,x Lir* ijcrx, *r:r&*ttX #1S" &s#r* r?*rk, i;1[*c*r*]g i,li,inln'te',lr*,; $bW 3ii:i:]:s *h*t-i:"ti �VoI. I, No. I December L2, 19/+6 THE NATIONAI STAFF CONFERINCE There should. have been televlsion and rrtolehearingrt sets beamed toward all of you men last week out of Bear Mountaln, the site of the National Staff Conference. Your Reglonal men were alJ. there along with al.l. Home Offlce men. rrHow to Get the Program of Scouting to the Boytt was not only the theme of the Conference - it was the life of the Conference. From the time that Dr. Fretwell gave the rrState of the Unionrr on Saturday night r:rrtil Drtght Ramsay, Conference Chai:man, banged the gavel for adjourzlnent the following Frlday noon, it was all trHow.tr It was my first Conference. Itn sold on th:is gang. They know their stuff. Everyone of them has had Local Council oxperlenee. Better than 90% of them have been Scoutmasters and they lnclude more fo:mer Scouts than non-Scouts. Out of the Conference will cone a Program of Action. There is a deteminatlon, too, to nake 1t work. It wlL1 be concise. It will definltlze all of our Jobs. Yourll be hearing from the Chief about 1t soon. THE SCOUT TRAIT TO CITIZE{SHIP The prenler showlng of the new rrscout Trail to Citizenshiprt in kodachrome was held at Bear Mountain. on Sundaf nlght. Itt s rea11y a picturel Irv Mll1gate and his gang have created the best ever i-n Scouting fi1m, As stated before in the SADDLE BAG, it w111 be ready for dlstrlbutlon on January 1. The cost will be $100,00 for: black and white snd $200.00 for kodachrome. Between you and me, the oolor ls the thing. While the Hone 0fflce'Staff rere at Bear Morurtain, the Hone 0ffice girls were seelng the plcture at 2 Park Avenue. Ono of the newer girls remarked that lf all girls in the Local CormciL Offlces could see the picture, they would be able to do their work so mueh better and like lt Eor6. Itr s an idea. FAnM BOYS trK.E'SCOUpTNG TOO Al1en S. Klng, Presldent of the Red River llalley Councll ln and aror:nd Fargo, N.D. nade a speech at the Natlonal Council Annr.ral Meetlng. Dr. Fretwell places it up near the top of a Scout &recutlver s readlng 1lst. In case you nlssed lt, a copy is included ln the nKITtt to Scout trIcecuti-ves. Read lt and pass it on to your f1eld men. More than'haLf of .Anerlcats boys &re, on fa:ms and ln sna1l vlI}ages, says Rural Scouter 0. B. Evenson, and they want Scouting as much as any other boy. He te11s of the tonn of Cooperstown, Pennsylvanla - Populatlon 100, lncluding cows. It has a Cub Pack, a Scout Troop snd a Senlor Outfit under sponsorship of the loca1 Grange. Your big field of opportr:nlty ls ln nral areas. MARSH AIIMENMA}I ITANTS I EI{ BACK L9/+6'100tr BOISI LIFE Banners. Marsh Amneruan has been cleaned out of them. He Just hateg'to say trnotr when some Troops wrlte that they want their banne4s. He rtIl have to do so however, unless you glve hi-m he1p. Marsh has been generouo w'ith Itf s those you. Hunt through that nlseellaneous fl1e or plIe, depending on your fiIlng and salvage at least one barrner, or more lf possible, to send to him. Donr t a Chrlsteas presont - do lt now! systen, ma-ke lt �-tPUBLIC RTLATIONS SCOUT ITEtr( KIT Les Stratton reports that the Publlc ReLatLons Klt for use prior to and ln connectlon vi'ith Boy Scout lleek, w111 be nailed durlng the Christoas ho119ays, or Eooner if posslbJ-e. You cen plan on it. A copy of the kit riI1 be malled to each nenber of the professlonal staff. Thls nateriaL has a two-foId hportance. ft nay be used rras isrf or preferably, it nay be used with adaptations to ftt 1ocal needs. ft w111 be ln a letter slze jacket, handy for flIing, but should be fIled only after the fullest use has been nade of lt. IIA THOUSAND rOR ONEI' MOVES FOBWARD A. J. Taylor, Asslstant to the Dlrector of Interraclal Service, reported et the National Staff Conference tha.t the project of-has a thousard new Negro Scouts for eaoh of the thlrty ye&rs durlng whlch Stan Harrls been Director of Interracial Service 1s c3-ipplng ,a1ong. The first report domss out of Menphis whloh ghows a net jncrease of 300 Seouts ln the Semlnole Dlvlslon since 0ctober 1. Top nan tn the Seninole Dfulslon ts J. A. Beauchamp, the flrst Negro to enter professlonal- servlce of the Boy Scoutg of .Anerlca. Thls lncrease came ln the right way, followlng all of the steps, lnc1udlng Conmlssloner Staff, Tralnlng of Leaders, and xdolnt what coneg natchrally.ll VOII]NTEER TRAINING GROUP UNDENOO TRT,INING ilIf the l-earner hasntt learned, the teacher hasnrt taughtttt Volunteer Tralnlng Service men talce that serlously. Prlor to the Natlonal Staff Conference, trenty men nho hgve been conductlng ilIn-Servlce Field Tralningtt Courses and Vol-unteer Leader Tralnlng Courses around the cowrtry during L946t held a tralnlng course of' thelr ovrn' For three days wlth Bll-1 Laurence as leader, they were trainees ln the sa.ne courses that they had been conducting. Ner nethods rere presented and unsatisfactory ones dl-scard.ed. When they had flnlshed, they could consclentlously saXr ttThis ls lt.u l9l+7 tralnlng wiIL be based on e:rperlence. III{ERE SM{IOR S G REAILY WORKS Oscar Kirkhamr o blg boy, Rock Klrkham, ls responslble for tro Lnportant publloations. He has submltted coples, hoping they would be nentioned ln the SADDLE BAG. They are the ttSenior Scout Guldetr and rrsupplement to Scoutlng ln the Church, tt lgsued by the Yor.mg Menf s Mutual Inprovement Assoclatlon of the Church of Jesus Christ of the latter-Day Salnts. A copy of eaeh free to any Scout Brecutlve or Beglonal Executlve (1 set to each Courcll) rvho asks for them. You had better send for both becau$e they are good. They are based on successful orperlence, 5 of the 6 Corrncllg on record as havlng a Senlor Scout Index oner 10, are located ln llo:mon country. 40% of a].l young men of Senior Scout age ln the Moraon Church are Senlor ScoutE. Rock, besldes belng Dlrector of the UI{MfA, is NatlonaJ. Dlrector of the L.D.S. Church Servlce of the Dlvlsion of Relatlonships, B.S.A. Hls address ls 50 North Maln Street, SaI.t Lake Clty, Utah. GIFTS IIITH A SCOUTING FLAVOR Ilhen you are trylng to plan Christroas glfts vrith a Boy Scout flavor, conslder three Scouting books whlch are handled by Supply Servlce. Bemeuber - therets a 20f, dlscount on these to Loca-l Cor:ncl1s. These books were nalled to eaeh Cor:ncll on the blanket order plan several nonths ago. You can stl11 get then. #31164z YoUR C.ABIN IN THE W0ODS, by Conrad trBuffaLon Meinecke. . . . . . $2.75 3/+662 tEf, THE COYOTES HOIIL, by Samuel D. ttNev Haventr Bogsn . . . . . . 2.50 3/16* LITTLE SCoUTS IN ACTION, by Roland Co6 . . . . . . . r . . . . . 1.OO �-3BOY SCOUT WETK POSTER will be a two-color job, carrylng out the thene, ' of the llorld - Bulldlng for Tonorrow.It The artist, Ren Schuyler, hae presented an Lmerlcan Scout head, flanked by a nr:mber of Scouts of other nations rlth a gLoba1 nap 1n the background. The thene ls shonn at the top, vrlth ttBoy Scout f,eek, tr'ebrrrary 7-L3, L947tt in bold type appearing at the botton. A folder, showlng a plcture of the new poster along with dlsplay articles which nay be used ln connectlon wlth the Boy Scout l[eek, ls jr:cluddd ln the SADDLE BAG ItKIT.rr Generous dlstrlbutlon of thlE poster throughout the Councll territory w"111 do mueh to call attentlon to Boy Scout lleek actlvltles. Supply Servlce wl1l- be ready to shlp then by Decenber L5r at l+i each ln quantltles of a hundred; Jg each for 25 or norei and 10/ slngly. Order now - let Supply Servlce do thelr Chrlstnas shipplng earlyl I.na L9/fi Boy Scout lleek posters I rrScoutg BOY SCOUT SUNDAY Boy Scout Sunday is Febnra.W 9t L9/+7. Its closeness to Lincolnts blrthday on the L2th nakeo a good tle-up. It ls the best Sr:nday of the year to denonstrate the Lnterdependence of Scouting and the Church. Our Church ReLatlonshlp Serrrlees are on the Job. Ken Cook of Cathol-io Relatlons Servlce has prepared son6 suggestlons to be gent to all Chaplalns for dlstrlbutlon to Leadere of UnitE 1n Ronan Catho].lc Churches. A copy ls ln the eurrent ItKIT.n A1 Iverson of protestent Belatlons Servlce has prepared a set of suggestlons for Protestant Churches. A eopy ls lncluded 1n the lrKIT.rr Beoauge of the nany denonlnations, no distrlbutlon rriIl be made to churches fron thLs offlce. Harry Lasker of Jewlsh Relatlons Service wiIL nall a set of suggestlons to every nabbi in the coir:rtry early ln January. There ril-I be a copy of thls ln the December 25 rKIT.tr The Synagogue Cowrcll of Anerlca has proclalned Saturday, Febnrary 8, as Boy Scout Sabbath. Harry ca]ls your attentlon to a pamptrl.et rfSuggestlong for Boy Scout Sabbathrtt f,ree for the asklng ln any quantity. 25.OOO churches observlng Boy Scout Srxrday would make a great lmpact on the Boy Scout lfovenent. 9tart rorklng on it noro - Benenber, churches .have to plan ahead too. TINDING A TOST CHILD TECHNIQUE 1lttle lc.rrltten about the technique of finding lost persons. Most people rould ba satLsfJ.ed wlth the four pages of lnfornatlon ln the October lssue of IIEAITH IND SAF$IY. Not Fred M111s. He wants more facts. Ilhen a chlld ls Iost, authorities Just naturalJ.y turn to Scouts. Fred feels that lt ls the Job of each Scouter to hror hor to act nost effectlvely rhen the energency comes. You ean help nor. A copy of Oetober HEAL1SI.AllD SAFEIY 1E ln each Scout Dcecutlvets ItKIT.rr Bead lt carefully. Iake lt to yorrr nu:elo1pa1, county, or state pollce authorlttes, or to forest rangers. Dlscucs ltrrlth then. Get thelr ldeas and experlenceg. Write to Fred what you find out. If tho publlc expect us to do this type of a Job, letrE do lt re1I. TIhen you Very bave done refercnoe. thla blt of research, fi.Ie thls F.OrgL LIFE pno.p{IoqroN rAcTs you sHourp KNoIy copy of HEAITH IND SAtr'EIY aray for qu5-ck ' A rooent etudy of effectlve progran helps for Scoutnagters placed BOISI LIFE and the coordlnated progran hlgh on the 1lst. Your nagazine 1g- rea3.Iy cIloklng. It ls rlght that you should hros s@e of lts problems. Deliverles are often geveral reekg late. There 8re reagong. Our prlnter le Cuneo Press - operatlng af,125fr capaclty. Many ner magazlneE are belng produced. Advertislng voh:me demands large issues. BOYST LIFE rae prlnted on an rr11r000 coplas per hourrr oapaclty preeer It was damaged by flre and our present press rrurs off 31000 per hour. It takes a fi:IL month - L5O hourg to do the Job. "Large publlshers such as LIff orn their orn presses., Mal1lng delays atre coruoon. Cross your flngers - relief is i.t: si.ght. A ner press 1s pronised for March 1, re hope next year. Your Job ls to keep selIlng the ldea to Scoutmasters that the eoordtnated progran ls the th5.ng. Gear your Couneil plogram to this plan. It rr11 not only na^ka boys llke Scouting but w111 fatton your fndex. �-l+PROMoTE THE ART OF GADGETNY Has your Coqncll developed any unusual Canplng flcraftlesrrr those lngeniou.s Ca.mplng gaaglts whlch add color to Patrol kltchens and interest to the whole gane of Canpi-"gi Have some of then been so good that you have even mlmeographed speclfications for use by your Lead.ers? If so, send a good descriptlon of the $adget to Ji-n Engllsh can get the benefit fron lt. A1so, of B0YSI LIFE so that boys aIL over the countryruptr on creatlng such gadgets, send his if.you 1rrow of soneone ln your Council who is naml and ad.dress to Jln. Such a person need not have writing abillty; merelY lhe abillty to d.escribe how the gadgel ls nader whX particular adaptatlons are used 8nd what it d.oes. BOYS! LIFE is preparlng to meet thLs neu emphasis on prograrl. ERRATA, ADDm{DA. ET CETERA That man Lawrence warng agaln that Cour:.cl1 Quotag are due Decenber 31. . . .Supply Serviee |s lncludlng ln the trKITtr a series of five px6 poster display cards, catalog nnnber l+029 at 15C net. They can do nueh to dress up a Scout exhlblt durlng Boy Scout l[oek . . . . Decenber bCOUtfUG has three more of those ncut ten out arrd flIe I emrr gaJues on page 2{. . o . .Acorn Award AppJ.leations were sent to "11 Counclls last you the factE. . . r . have week by Registiaiion Servlce. Send yourg in as soon &9 ApoJ-ogies to Lord Rowallan. Ilie put too nany clothes on hl-u 1n the October 31 lssue of SADDLE BAG. A Scot never wears trklltsrtr Bays our forelgn correspondent J. S. fflIson. It shouLd have been nkl1tn. . . . .Gene Krapf ls now on the job 1n Gue.n. His address ls Guam Cor.:ncil, B.S.A., Box 65, Aguta, Guan. Thatrs a long dlstance. A letter f:ron arry of you nould keep hfu 1n touch with all of us. Try a J$ aLr noall letter to hlm. . . . . nDLbblerr Dobson has hlnted aror:nd that the reason the humlcane whlch threatened Florlda last nonth blew out to etea, was that he and his staff were ln the state at that tlme. . . . .The prloe of the new Boy Scout MedlcaL Eranlnatlon fom #ttZ5 ts 2S each or $1.25 per hr:ndred. 0rder from Supply Servlce. A sanple was sent out ln the gctober 3d ttKltr. . . . .Through an oversight, the Novenber 28th Iszue of SADDTE B.di was not lncluded ln the nKfTStr:of sone Fleld &cecutlvets. A Llttle sleuthlng on our part shor:I-d. lnfo:m uE what Reglons were lnvoIved. If you donrt get yours ln the next trKITrt d.rop us a card. . . r .Todayrs bon not by the Chief, -. rrl an a part of aIL that I have met.ll lgNTmTS Otr' SADDLE BAG ttKITtr (Mal1ed Decenber 12 CathoLic Relatlons Servlce. . Health & Safety Servlce . . Proteatant Relatlons Seri4ce. Rural Scouting Servlce . . . - one only to each Cor:noIL) . Suggestlons for Scout Swrday . 0otober HEALTH AIID SAfgiY . Suggestions for Scout Sutday A1len S. Klng Speech . Folddr on posters and dleplay naterLal . . . SupplyServlce. . .. . . Supfly Serrrj-ce. . . . . i . . . . . . . . . SBt of poSter dlsplay tyt) *-.=------ Nrx(T rssuE oF SADDLE BAG AtMcI(:LML - DECEIAER -3 CAfdg. a-J*;-r* ,-/r1- --:-::- {- 26, L946 Slncerely yours ,Crffu./f-^^.^,1 � 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 BOY SCOUTS OB'AIIEBICA INCORPORATEI' A. K. EURROW, PRESIDENT ORAN L. COX. VICE-PRE6IDENT W. L. SHARPE, \,ICE.PRESIDENT H. W. SLAVICK, VICE.PRESIDENT EDMUND ORGILL, VICE.PRESIDENT T. ROBERT ACKLEN" VICE.PRESIDENT J. A. ANGUS. EEGRETARY EMILE A. BIZOT, TREAaURER DR. B. E. JACOBS, GoMMIEaIONEE W. GORDON MORRIS, EIcouT EXECUTIvE l,e.r. il: l-' ,+'i " li'T. Edrf - iPa 3{ i"xy'" -a.l- ,he;r: ?gr',.ry' Cf . s f45 f" Fe^vlt It." Mennhi.s" Tenn, ir'rsT^ Fll: Tw,+,cc. +"3.e1;: ne'?it,h v'q get r ii.+-tle pubi"ic*iinn fr*rn the Fi*,m* nffj"*e e;el,Led t,he "Fadxle* Et:eru Ehie-l".j qj\'rys eii e,f tite *q-:fess1ona.} fiai{ ne.rls lf e+mln4 fivents? are*npilsi...- r.rn{< n{a e}n o u1L.tr t ,!'q 1t?-:ciItpe"1 .i t q ,::t:,ro ,.f t " r' j.'g;qr,,7n|;;:-r: I llt l' -i gr;1r -' th;:ll1ir, l,ti; rr'{'ilii'i t,,.,: :.nl*:-,'sbeci if; +;h" nifrF; rtl'':.ltflr''i1: ::,::.i F.'lr fhrr.ff,:l 1"*,66 i,rEi+d ":h:i.cl -1 F-, ;ih*'q1'-: f Rl 'j1e.{ j} '' L,:lCr-r * '." lr': r:, ".-,t i +l $r,r trilftii!1il."i x.nt +rJ?fl BFE$$,5 p*,t"Ii|,Fr, { *r-R{6 l America's Future lies in its Youth! OHIOKASAW OOI]ITOIL PHoNE 5-2351 5O1.5O7 CoLUMBIAN MUTUAL TOWER MEMPHIS B, TENN. *r,,$cniitrr ij', i'ili) ;, . :,i. {,}*e'frarl l{etrs'ls ill:,i"elmxmri' fl*u&ar[3. ],i].&" u,lia:fulu: rlnttir*. :.,.riil]r ib*x,i,hir, !l' :l$i: + i:,x Lir* ijcrx, *r:r&*ttX i,li,inln'te',lr*,; $bW &s#r* r?*rk, #1S" *h*t-i:"ti i;1[*c*r*]g 3ii:i:]:s t ;k i i/\ \\.-r \\ \J VoI. I, No. I THE NATIONAI STAFF CONFERINCE December L2, 19/+6 There should. have been televlsion and rrtolehearingrt sets beamed toward all of you men last week out of Bear Mountaln, the site of the National Staff Conference. Your Reglonal men were alJ. there along with al.l. Home Offlce men. rrHow to Get the Program of Scouting to the Boytt was not only the theme of the Conference - it was the life of the Conference. From the time that Dr. Fretwell gave the rrState of the Unionrr on Saturday night r:rrtil Drtght Ramsay, Conference Chai:man, banged the gavel for adjourzlnent the following Frlday noon, it was all trHow.tr It was my first Conference. Itn sold on th:is gang. They know their stuff. Everyone of them has had Local Council oxperlenee. Better than 90% of them have been Scoutmasters and they lnclude more fo:mer Scouts than non-Scouts. Out of the Conference will cone a Program of Action. There is a deteminatlon, too, to nake 1t work. It wlL1 be concise. It will definltlze all of our Jobs. Yourll be hearing from the Chief about 1t soon. THE SCOUT TRAIT TO CITIZE{SHIP The prenler showlng of the new rrscout Trail to Citizenshiprt in kodachrome was held at Bear Mountain. on Sundaf nlght. Itt s rea11y a picturel Irv Mll1gate and his gang have created the best ever i-n Scouting fi1m, As stated before in the SADDLE BAG, it w111 be ready for dlstrlbutlon on January 1. The cost will be $100,00 for: black and white snd $200.00 for kodachrome. Between you and me, the oolor ls the thing. While the Hone 0fflce'Staff rere at Bear Morurtain, the Hone 0ffice girls were seelng the plcture at 2 Park Avenue. Ono of the newer girls remarked that lf all girls in the Local CormciL Offlces could see the picture, they would be able to do their work so mueh better and like lt Eor6. Itr s an idea. FAnM BOYS trK.E'SCOUpTNG TOO MARSH AIIMENMA}I ITANTS I EI{ BACK Itf s those L9/+6'100tr BOISI LIFE Banners. Marsh Amneruan has been cleaned out of them. He Just hateg'to say trnotr when some Troops wrlte that they want their banne4s. He rtIl have to do so however, unless you glve hi-m he1p. Marsh has been generouo w'ith you. Hunt through that nlseellaneous fl1e or plIe, depending on your fiIlng systen, and salvage at least one barrner, or more lf possible, to send to him. Donr t ma-ke lt a Chrlsteas presont - do lt now! Al1en S. Klng, Presldent of the Red River llalley Councll ln and aror:nd Fargo, N.D. nade a speech at the Natlonal Council Annr.ral Meetlng. Dr. Fretwell places it up near the top of a Scout &recutlver s readlng 1lst. In case you nlssed lt, a copy is included ln the nKITtt to Scout trIcecuti-ves. Read lt and pass it on to your f1eld men. More than'haLf of .Anerlcats boys &re, on fa:ms and ln sna1l vlI}ages, says Rural Scouter 0. B. Evenson, and they want Scouting as much as any other boy. He te11s of the tonn of Cooperstown, Pennsylvanla - Populatlon 100, lncluding cows. It has a Cub Pack, a Scout Troop snd a Senlor Outfit under sponsorship of the loca1 Grange. Your big field of opportr:nlty ls ln nral areas. -t- PUBLIC RTLATIONS SCOUT ITEtr( KIT Les Stratton reports that the Publlc ReLatLons Klt for use prior to and ln connectlon vi'ith Boy Scout lleek, w111 be nailed durlng the Christoas ho119ays, or Eooner if posslbJ-e. You cen plan on it. A copy of the kit riI1 be malled to each nenber of the professlonal staff. Thls nateriaL has a two-foId hportance. ft nay be used rras isrf or preferably, it nay be used with adaptations to ftt 1ocal needs. ft w111 be ln a letter slze jacket, handy for flIing, but should be fIled only after the fullest use has been nade of lt. IIA THOUSAND rOR ONEI' MOVES FOBWARD A. J. Taylor, Asslstant to the Dlrector of Interraclal Service, reported et the National Staff Conference tha.t the project of a thousard new Negro Scouts for eaoh of the thlrty ye&rs durlng whlch Stan Harrls -has been Director of Interracial Service 1s c3-ipplng ,a1ong. The first report domss out of Menphis whloh ghows a net jncrease of 300 Seouts ln the Semlnole Dlvlslon since 0ctober 1. Top nan tn the Seninole Dfulslon ts J. A. Beauchamp, the flrst Negro to enter professlonal- servlce of the Boy Scoutg of .Anerlca. Thls lncrease came ln the right way, followlng all of the steps, lnc1udlng Conmlssloner Staff, Tralnlng of Leaders, and xdolnt what coneg natchrally.ll VOII]NTEER TRAINING GROUP UNDENOO TRT,INING ilIf the l-earner hasntt learned, the teacher hasnrt taughtttt Volunteer Tralnlng Service men talce that serlously. Prlor to the Natlonal Staff Conference, trenty men nho hgve been conductlng ilIn-Servlce Field Tralningtt Courses and Vol-unteer Leader Tralnlng Courses around the cowrtry during L946t held a tralnlng course of' thelr ovrn' For three days wlth Bll-1 Laurence as leader, they were trainees ln the sa.ne courses that they had been conducting. Ner nethods rere presented and unsatisfactory ones dl-scard.ed. When they had flnlshed, they could consclentlously saXr ttThis ls lt.u l9l+7 tralnlng wiIL be based on e:rperlence. III{ERE SM{IOR S G REAILY WORKS Oscar Kirkhamr o blg boy, Rock Klrkham, ls responslble for tro Lnportant publloations. He has submltted coples, hoping they would be nentioned ln the SADDLE BAG. They are the ttSenior Scout Guldetr and rrsupplement to Scoutlng ln the Church, tt lgsued by the Yor.mg Menf s Mutual Inprovement Assoclatlon of the Church of Jesus Christ of the latter-Day Salnts. A copy of eaeh free to any Scout Brecutlve or Beglonal Executlve (1 set to each Courcll) rvho asks for them. You had better send for both becau$e they are good. They are based on successful orperlence, 5 of the 6 Corrncllg on record as havlng a Senlor Scout Index oner 10, are located ln llo:mon country. 40% of a].l young men of Senior Scout age ln the Moraon Church are Senlor ScoutE. Rock, besldes belng Dlrector of the UI{MfA, is NatlonaJ. Dlrector of the L.D.S. Church Servlce of the Dlvlsion of Relatlonships, B.S.A. Hls address ls 50 North Maln Street, SaI.t Lake Clty, Utah. GIFTS IIITH A SCOUTING FLAVOR Ilhen you are trylng to plan Christroas glfts vrith a Boy Scout flavor, conslder three Scouting books whlch are handled by Supply Servlce. Bemeuber - therets a 20f, dlscount on these to Loca-l Cor:ncl1s. These books were nalled to eaeh Cor:ncll on the blanket order plan several nonths ago. You can stl11 get then. #31164z YoUR C.ABIN IN THE W0ODS, by Conrad trBuffaLon Meinecke. . . . . . 3/+662 tEf, THE COYOTES HOIIL, by Samuel D. ttNev Haventr Bogsn . . . . . . $2.75 2.50 3/16* LITTLE SCoUTS IN ACTION, by Roland Co6 . . . . . . . r . . . . . 1.OO -3- BOY SCOUT WETK POSTER I.na L9/fi Boy Scout lleek posters will be a two-color job, carrylng out the thene, ' rrScoutg of the llorld - Bulldlng for Tonorrow.It The artist, Ren Schuyler, hae presented an Lmerlcan Scout head, flanked by a nr:mber of Scouts of other nations rlth a gLoba1 nap 1n the background. The thene ls shonn at the top, vrlth ttBoy Scout f,eek, tr'ebrrrary 7-L3, L947tt in bold type appearing at the botton. A folder, showlng a plcture of the new poster along with dlsplay articles which nay be used ln connectlon wlth the Boy Scout l[eek, ls jr:cluddd ln the SADDLE BAG ItKIT.rr Generous dlstrlbutlon of thlE poster throughout the Councll territory w"111 do mueh to call attentlon to Boy Scout lleek actlvltles. Supply Servlce wl1l- be ready to shlp then by Decenber L5r at l+i each ln quantltles of a hundred; Jg each for 25 or norei and 10/ slngly. Order now - let Supply Servlce do thelr Chrlstnas shipplng earlyl BOY SCOUT SUNDAY Boy Scout Sunday is Febnra.W 9t L9/+7. Its closeness to Lincolnts blrthday on the L2th nakeo a good tle-up. It ls the best Sr:nday of the year to denonstrate the Lnterdependence of Scouting and the Church. Our Church ReLatlonshlp Serrrlees are on the Job. Ken Cook of Cathol-io Relatlons Servlce has prepared son6 suggestlons to be gent to all Chaplalns for dlstrlbutlon to Leadere of UnitE 1n Ronan Catho].lc Churches. A copy ls ln the eurrent ItKIT.n A1 Iverson of protestent Belatlons Servlce has prepared a set of suggestlons for Protestant Churches. A eopy ls lncluded 1n the lrKIT.rr Beoauge of the nany denonlnations, no distrlbutlon rriIl be made to churches fron thLs offlce. Harry Lasker of Jewlsh Relatlons Service wiIL nall a set of suggestlons to every nabbi in the coir:rtry early ln January. There ril-I be a copy of thls ln the December 25 rKIT.tr The Synagogue Cowrcll of Anerlca has proclalned Saturday, Febnrary 8, as Boy Scout Sabbath. Harry ca]ls your attentlon to a pamptrl.et rfSuggestlong for Boy Scout Sabbathrtt f,ree for the asklng ln any quantity. 25.OOO churches observlng Boy Scout Srxrday would make a great lmpact on the Boy Scout lfovenent. 9tart rorklng on it noro - Benenber, churches .have to plan ahead too. TINDING A TOST CHILD TECHNIQUE Very 1lttle lc.rrltten about the technique of finding lost persons. Most people rould ba satLsfJ.ed wlth the four pages of lnfornatlon ln the October lssue of IIEAITH IND SAF$IY. Not Fred M111s. He wants more facts. Ilhen a chlld ls Iost, authorities Just naturalJ.y turn to Scouts. Fred feels that lt ls the Job of each Scouter to hror hor to act nost effectlvely rhen the energency comes. You ean help nor. A copy of Oetober HEAL1SI.AllD SAFEIY 1E ln each Scout Dcecutlvets ItKIT.rr Bead lt carefully. Iake lt to yorrr nu:elo1pa1, county, or state pollce authorlttes, or to forest rangers. Dlscucs ltrrlth then. Get thelr ldeas and experlenceg. Write to Fred what you find out. If tho publlc expect us to do this type of a Job, letrE do lt re1I. TIhen you bave done thla blt of research, fi.Ie thls copy of HEAITH IND SAtr'EIY aray for qu5-ck refercnoe. F.OrgL LIFE pno.p{IoqroN rAcTs you sHourp KNoIy ' A rooent etudy of effectlve progran helps for Scoutnagters placed BOISI LIFE and the coordlnated progran hlgh on the 1lst. Your nagazine 1g- rea3.Iy cIloklng. It ls rlght that you should hros s@e of lts problems. Deliverles are often geveral reekg late. There 8re reagong. Our prlnter le Cuneo Press - operatlng af,125fr capaclty. Many ner magazlneE are belng produced. Advertislng voh:me demands large issues. BOYST LIFE rae prlnted on an rr11r000 coplas per hourrr oapaclty preeer It was damaged by flre and our present press rrurs off 31000 per hour. It takes a fi:IL month - L5O hourg to do the Job. "Large publlshers such as LIff orn their orn presses., Mal1lng delays atre coruoon. Cross your flngers - relief is i.t: si.ght. A ner press 1s pronised for March 1, re hope next year. Your Job ls to keep selIlng the ldea to Scoutmasters that the eoordtnated progran ls the th5.ng. Gear your Couneil plogram to this plan. It rr11 not only na^ka boys llke Scouting but w111 fatton your fndex. I -l+- PROMoTE THE ART OF GADGETNY CathoLic Relatlons Servlce. . . Health & Safety Servlce . . Proteatant Relatlons Seri4ce. . Rural Scouting Servlce . . . . SupplyServlce. . .. . . *-.=------ . Suggestlons for Scout Swrday . 0otober HEALTH AIID SAfgiY . Suggestions for Scout Sutday Slncerely yours Has your Coqncll developed any unusual Canplng flcraftlesrrr those lngeniou.s Ca.mplng gaaglts whlch add color to Patrol kltchens and interest to the whole gane of Canpi-" gi Have some of then been so good that you have even mlmeographed speclfications for use by your Lead.ers? If so, send a good descriptlon of the $adget to Ji-n Engllsh of B0YSI LIFE so that boys aIL over the country can get the benefit fron lt. A1so, if.you 1rrow of soneone ln your Council who is ruptr on creatlng such gadgets, send his naml and ad.dress to Jln. Such a person need not have writing abillty; merelY lhe abillty to d.escribe how the gadgel ls nader whX particular adaptatlons are used 8nd what it d.oes. BOYS! LIFE is preparlng to meet thLs neu emphasis on prograrl. A1len S. Klng Speech . Folddr on posters and dleplay naterLal Supfly Serrrj-ce. . . . . i . . . . . . . . . SBt of poSter dlsplay CAfdg. tyt) -3 --:-::- {- Nrx(T rssuE oF SADDLE BAG - DECEIAER 26, L946 AtMcI(:LML ,Crffu./f-^^.^,1 ERRATA, ADDm{DA. ET CETERA That man Lawrence warng agaln that Cour:.cl1 Quotag are due Decenber 31. . . .Supply Serviee |s lncludlng ln the trKITtr a series of five px6 poster display cards, catalog nnnber l+029 at 15C net. They can do nueh to dress up a Scout exhlblt durlng Boy Scout l[oek . . . . Decenber bCOUtfUG has three more of those ncut ten out arrd flIe I emrr gaJues on page 2{. . o . .Acorn Award AppJ.leations were sent to "11 Counclls last week by Registiaiion Servlce. Send yourg in as soon &9 you have the factE. . . r . ApoJ-ogies to Lord Rowallan. Ilie put too nany clothes on hl-u 1n the October 31 lssue of SADDLE BAG. A Scot never wears trklltsrtr Bays our forelgn correspondent J. S. fflIson. It shouLd have been nkl1tn. . . . .Gene Krapf ls now on the job 1n Gue.n. His address ls Guam Cor.:ncil, B.S.A., Box 65, Aguta, Guan. Thatrs a long dlstance. A letter f:ron arry of you nould keep hfu 1n touch with all of us. Try a J$ aLr noall letter to hlm. . . . . nDLbblerr Dobson has hlnted aror:nd that the reason the humlcane whlch threatened Florlda last nonth blew out to etea, was that he and his staff were ln the state at that tlme. . . . .The prloe of the new Boy Scout MedlcaL Eranlnatlon fom #ttZ5 ts 2S each or $1.25 per hr:ndred. 0rder from Supply Servlce. A sanple was sent out ln the gctober 3d ttKltr. . . . .Through an oversight, the Novenber 28th Iszue of SADDTE B.di was not lncluded ln the nKfTStr:of sone Fleld &cecutlvets. A Llttle sleuthlng on our part shor:I-d. lnfo:m uE what Reglons were lnvoIved. If you donrt get yours ln the next trKITrt d.rop us a card. . . r .Todayrs bon not by the Chief, -. rrl an a part of aIL that I have met.ll lgNTmTS Otr' SADDLE BAG ttKITtr (Mal1ed Decenber 12 - one only to each Cor:noIL) a-J*;-r* ,-/r1- Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Title A name given to the resource 1946 (12/12/1946) <em>Saddle Bag</em> Newsletter: A Thousand for One Moves Forward Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Letters Newsletter Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9e277f4fc1a3b0cecdd25eeaec6ff89b.pdf ed7720f0407d01a29dff2b58188e5da8 PDF Text Text I4 . . J t 1 I r f r Y ct it str w' Ju tv wi str M st Li re wa wl ol ho tir he m( Sh Pa Nr frr he Br St: di: SCOUTS AND SCOUTER HONORED-In Edggr A. Hawkins of Scout Troop iop phoio, ll (left) .nd H.rvey Moore lll, 102, sponsorad by Metropoliian Baplirf Church, Memphis, Tenn., re ceive lhe Eagle Award from E. A. Teagua, chairman of lhe Court o{ Honor. At boitom, Prof. J. L. Bucknor, principal of Hamillon High School in Momphis, receiyes the Silver Berver from Edwin Dalstrom, chairrnan o{ ihe inlemacial commilte6. J. A. Beauchamp is Boy Scout executivc in ihe Bluff Ciiy.-Hooks Photos, Jo an frr I atr Da Yo frt � 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 I4 At boitom, Prof. J. L. Bucknor, principal of Hamillon High School in Momphis, receiyes the Silver Berver from Edwin Dalstrom, chairrnan o{ ihe inlemacial commilte6. J. A. Beauchamp is Boy Scout executivc in ihe Bluff Ciiy.-Hooks Photos, SCOUTS AND SCOUTER HONORED-In iop phoio, Edggr A. Hawkins ll (left) .nd H.rvey Moore lll, of Scout Troop 102, sponsorad by Metropoliian Baplirf Church, Memphis, Tenn., re ceive lhe Eagle Award from E. A. Teagua, chairman of lhe Court o{ Honor. . . J t1 I r fr Y ct it str w' Ju tv wi str M st re Li wa wl ol ho tir he m( Sh Pa Nr frr he Br St: di: Jo an frr I atr Da Yo frt 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 1946 Title A name given to the resource 1946 (1/12/1946) Pittsburgh Courier: J.L. Buckner Receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pittsburgh Courier Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f1c52886d3984c44fce55c3a81ed2f3c.pdf 75c73ac26143c360d6362b3eced51e67 PDF Text Text c ) u'"' Thc COUNCILLOR Memphis Council of Social Asencies 526 Goodwln Institute Building N{ENIPHIS 3, TENNESSEE VoI,. APRIL, I *** No. 2 A GOOD SCOLIT *** The best Iloy Girl Scc.rut in Memphis is Edr'vin Dalstrorn! His good dereds are rnal'n, and clail,v. His comrnunitv scrvice includes not only active 1-larticipation in both Cirl and Boy Scout (louncils but also generous giving of his tirnc, his r.vork and his judement to numerous other cor)munal projects. lle serves the Council of I9'15 Social Agencies as an active, interested board member and as chairman of its Social Needs Committee. The so-called Character building agencies are his particular pets. It is his earnest conviction that thev should bc supported in prosl)erous times and that it is evcn morc ilnportant that they be given adequate budgets in tirncs of stress. He is rcadv to fight for this belief-ancl has. His "hobby" is the eiving of the opportunitv to belong to such groups to negroes in our city. Big, affable, kindly, tilelcss, earnest Ecl Dalsuom rvas born in Stockholm, Sweden, rvherc hc r,r,-as early exposccl to advanced social thinkine. For 38 years he has been one of Memphis' most useful and active citizens. He loves his adoptecl land and his home city. "If democrac,v is to rvork, the citizens nust accept their responsibilities. If they fail to do so, the so\,ernment will have to take over the job and we rvill have a totalitarian country," he says. Ed DaIstroln accepts his responsibilities as a br,rsiness rnan, a church r,vorker ancl a civic and comrnunity welfare leader. In 1921 Mr. I)alstrorn tolerantly allo'rved his boys to join Scout troops and resolved to look a little deeper into their nelr, interest. Sincc then he has served as Troop Cornrnitteman, Scoutrlaster, rnember of the Executive Roard and Vice-President of the Chickasan, Council, is a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America and recipient' +********** of the Silver Beaver for outstanclins services to boyhood. Eclually interested in Girl Scouting, he is treasurer of the Girl Scout Council ancl chairman of its Finance Committee. He is a member of the Girl Scout Inter-Racial committee and a rccipient o,f the Thanks Badge of the Cirl Scouts. Through the years he has r.vorked on the Community Fund Drivcs as team captain and chairman of general solicitation. He has served as a Community Fund Board rnember and is now a member of its Budget Comrnittee. Inter-racial lvork in Ntlemphis has no finer worker. He was one of the organizers of the Community \{relfare League (non, the Memphis Urban League), served as its first treasurer and has continuously served on its board of directors. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Le Moyne College and Vice-President and sponsor o{ the Negro Division of the N{emphis Youth Service Council. He was recently awarded a plaque for his work in the fielcl of intertacial relations and communitl, service by the Negro Chamber of Commerce. In addition to all this, Ed Dalstrom was past l)r-esiclent and past chairman of the Lions' Sight Conservation Committee, president of the Mid-South Conservation Association, member and former president of thc Trustee Iloard of the First Unitarian'Church, rrrember of the Shelby Forest Carnp Council, member of the Memphis Elks Lodge, and is a Scottish Rite N{ason and a Shriner. Whewll He came to Memphis in 1908, and established a division for the Graham Paper Co. here in 1927. He has been with the firm continuously since. Ed Dalstrom has a philosophy of life and practices rvhat he preaches. He says: "I believe that service to his fellowman is man's justification of living. His life is only worth r,r,hile if he leaves thinss a little better than he found them. The onl,v tvay he can accomplish tiris is by joining orsanizations -and working with them. No man can play an effective lone hand." \\rhat a Good Scout! �THE Pagc 2 Published Nlrs. Eclr,r'ina Harrell Stellu Loeueltslein Srerr 'I. Sect'etar Excctttii'te King, H. '- Fiiter, Assistattt L'xecrt'tiue Secretary Ruth Bluthenthal, Statistician Tuberculosis in IndustrY Onc of the rnost iurport:an-t- lunctiot' qf ilie-M-s: ii o-p-erated jointl,v ol 'l: til"'?n;r"u"ii'*l,liti Hcalth P"P"ll"tl: ",?1 Cotrnty slrelbr irrtl Nlcmlrlri: rn rrlc Slrclby Countl Tuberculosis Soctctv rs tls use lvorkers' of industrial *,,trer "-'t;;;.Josis in industry runs true to its picture of.' the in rhe cornrrtunit1 ; it is a' discase primarily from rates <leath the at A glance Iorv income g.o,p'' ocguplcd, ;;;;;;;;',t i.,beiculosii amons T:1":^': men' lgdO wltl'bcar out this statemerlt: -Profcssronal clerks 43'2; o{ficials a-1$ manage-rs p.oprietors, iO-Z; foreand kindied- \\'orkers 65'8; skilled rvorkers and unskilled and 102'l r'r'orkers ,",riotilt"A ,rr." i:.r' 1y61'ksls I 8J.9. That tullerculosis can be Iound early-and in many e thet"c arc rny s)lnPtoms'.bv uslng tne ol X-lt ay. i. a rvcll cstalrlishcd fact' Bustness llrms of offer the accepted 1ln.'.-.,'th"iasticall,v l,i"-pirit this sen,ice. To date 13 firmi rvitb 2'152 'emplovees 14 hal'c receiv"d chertl X-Ra-vs anrl in this group unsuspccted' them of cases of u.ri.'. t.rb.,culosis"most \{ere dir.n','..".1. t2 n-Iore inclustries are already How does N{ernphis colr}Pare . r'r'ith other cities rn nlonerv sPent for health and 'r'velfare? these Does N{enrphis follo'lv the national trends in Iicldsi rvill be anslvered in the Ivlemphis 1944 no'lv being .made by the tor fV.fior. f ti.;.rrrory Rcsearch l)epartment of the Council r'r''ith the .",rr..nrio" r.,i ali the loczrl and statc agencies' Factual i,,f ,j,,r.'i., * itt t,. rrtrtle rrvailable :o tlrat comrnunitlT'hese qLreslions ,,ir,-,r-tirn maY bc basetl on knowlcdge of cxisting loc-al l-;;ii,i.;r ri a o c,rntparison rvith national trcnrls' i';;'.ah. past 15 years thc Children's Bureau of the of Labor has conducted a social collects data from rtrban areas ploject'rvhich statistics for health and ;;;h;; in"l'.*p.r"tAit,re ancl receiptsvolume of such thb show to ancl in,clfu.e activitibs \'aIuf,bie to *nii :.to".-frwiil be -irneresdn$ -and ,,Ir-r,.,r.. thc Nlemphis findings with ihose of other complrrlble cities in these sludies' Thc most recent publication oI SOCIAL STATISTICS, covcrins the jreliod. 19+0 1942' tlle transltlon and varied frorl peace to war, re flccts the neu'the shortage .trainsl the increased national income, agencies relief In private ;f ;;;p;"'"r and ilraterials' asfinancial oI adount the in a decrease thcre r,i,as the n'elfare familv of ;irr;;.;, in fact in tl're fietd an chanses were sleatest. Health activities shorved a decrease i"ii"lt" in hospital in-patient servicc and in other tvp., oI health services' Group 'lvork agencies ,o"r. lrnn*" striving to meet the needs of their com- II. Horv rvill MemPhis "stack uP?" The F. J. W. A's. Battle of MemPhis "safeguarding the Family in \{rar Time" is the title o[ the booklet describing its vear's work' distri- schecluled. In Tul full ' schedule. The Mobile Unit was put into operation in NIay n(' Itl 12. lr rtes built b1 the Healrh DeParlr)lcnt: 'l c.qliPlent; X-Ray rhe Tubct ctrlosi5 S,cicl1 lurnislring -l'hc Socictr prrs the salarr o[ tlte ntttsc ancl clcrk and 'expinse is bolne the Health lepart the other -hv ancl *,.t*ottt is carriecl on under the Division mcnt :I,.,lr"r.rlosis Controi of the Health f)ePartment' of- S. Department munities. carcs be[ot adclition to the indtlstial plants the nursing Gaston Hosur.J rur-professional employees.of^John "Dcpat'trnent and r,ital. Gailol Ci*it. thc Hcalth . \trr(]cnts llave been Lnitc,rirl oI Tcnnesste Metlicrl ut i-ii"ye4'eld !!9 st!"49n1 n-11s91 q9 Baptist [o11 rrital lre t, tccFirc tltis setvtcc' t"'tr*-ii"triie u"lt has a regular schedule of service to the City ani to"t1 ' It is' stationed at the South \lcrrrplris Clinic tor ithitc .!'col)l:.,:Y"'i [".1l3,i:, fromtne to four P' NI' It is at f)ave \Vells Llommunrty e;;;.;;;v-Fridav morning for white ,pTP1: -f"'?1'] lor 9 to ll A. N'f. It is at \A/ellington Health Centcrto 5' I from airernoon 1\esroes every \\'ednesclay Pcriodit slol)s are at Mana(sas School' P()t'{':',.t:lfl N{ullo'y, Arlington' Bai-tlett' Colhen rlle' Florida ^rr.l nrif1i"gto", o"r.-"iiit, Whltehaven and the Shelby Those interested -,1I :11 il: a;;,;l Penal Farm' or the Heaith Departmcnt tor crcr-rlosis Societ-v 1945 We Take Stock b1t N,IEN{PI{IS COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES Bryan \{rilson, President PurrrcrrY Colt'vr.r.rua I,{r's. Neuton Stern, ,Editor' Don \nderson 'Irs. Leora Conner Rr-rth 1,. April, COUNCII-LOR . buted at the annual meeting of the Federation of held at Lowenstein's on .|clvish \A/elfare Agencies, March 2lst- Some- o[ tl.r'c problems about rvhich troublecl people came to the Federation during the y"o, *"..' anii-social behavior, adiustment to old age confiict between the youne and the old' illness' alien status, migration, domestic discord, locating relatives' financial neecl, problems of rnen and women in the An averarmed" forces ancl admissions to institutions' asc of 104 farnilies a month consulted the Federation' Of these an average of only 12 families a month required Iinancial aisistance reflecting better employmellt with increasecl need of trained help in meeting thc clif{iculties of war time life' f'he Federation's "Woman of the Years" NIrs' N{. If. Roscnthal, r'vho has given generousl;' of her tine ancl hcrlvork throughout the existence of the life' agency, lvas elected Honorary Vice-President for RosenWilliam her' for especially ni, ofii." created fielcl was re-clected President' �-E April, THE 1945 COUNCILLOR Assignment Home 3 Social Service Exchange Back to ciwies, N,Iain St. and shell eggs. T,he transition is not aln,ays a simple one lvhen the boys come homc. The Council of Social Agencies, ar the request oI thc Vereran's Advisory Committee, has aerced to participatc in the services to veterans at the One ,Stop Service Center by furnishing a rrained case r,r,orker for counsclling with men and women r,r,ho have personal problcrns. The worker is also to rcfrl sur ir tlorrblcd veterans to r he lrplrropriatc private agencies in case fur-thcr services aie needed. At the One Stop Service Cenrer, 122 Union Ave., cstablished last August under the sponsorship of the X{emphis and Shelby County Veterans Advisory Comnrittec, \,etcr:rns havc been i-eceiving r.ocaticlnal guidance, training ancl emplovrlenr thrcnrgh thc United States Employrnent Sen,ice, the U. S. Civit Sen,ice, the Selective Service and the Tennessee Vocatiorrztl RchaLiiitafiotr Dcirari-rlelL. Aii oi iircsc L:ri,e intervieu,ers at the center. The absencc of a counselor rvho can acllisc on personal pi.oblems ancl rtho knows the rcsour(cs of the local agencies, has been recognized as a. lack _plevenring the Cenrer frorn being fuily effcctivc. The Center- rvas sct up as a central infoimation bureau to lvhich tire veteian can go for information about anr/ rype of problem to receil,e the needed service there or to be referred directlv bv appointment to the agency r,vhich can sivc the hetp^he or she necds. Speed and efficiency in securin,g immediate serr.ice for the veteran is the goal of the Center. Our Day The annual meeting of the Nlernphis Council of Social Agencies will be held on Thuisday, June Tth, at the Hotel Peabody. Luncheon will be "scrved at 12:15 p. m. Lieut. Col. Samuel paster, Chief of the Neuropsvchiatric Service, Kennedv General Hospital, will speak on this occasion. Eiection of officers will take place. Suggesrions of narres for Boar<l members and officers may be sent by delesates of the Council to the charrman or any rlember of the nominating committee which is lonstituterl as follows: Mrs. E. \A/. Hale, chairman, Mrs. Snowden N,k+. I{++gh ,F,{ai4en=Mr, Robelt X4cl{.ee, Miss ^--Bo,vJe, N,ermeyer, NIrs. Joseph orgi]l, [r., and Mr. Ilh"l \\'. \. \\'ooLen. Council Publications f-he_Jirst copy sold of the Nlinimum Page Aclequrre Family Iluclger wenr ro Nliss .fessie Nrlahan, counJcllor at the Chickasaw OrdnancC \,\/orks. Sam Darden, lettcr carrier purchased rhe second ,qroul) of lour ancl sent them to the National Associatibn oI Letter Carriers Branch 3856, Nlenrphis, the Local Trades ancl Labor: Clouncil and the National Association of Lctter Carriers, A. F. of L. Thcse purchases sive an interestine eiirnpse of the pctssible usefulness-ancl valuc oI the str.rdv. 'Ihe ne.r,r, Social Sen,ice Directory of Memphis, compiled. and published bv the Council is nor,v ready for disuibution. Both parnphlets are ar,.ailable ro rhe general public at the office for 25 cents cach. The rvork of the Menrphis Social Ser.r,ice Exchange, a department of the Council, continucs to incrcise each year. The Exchange, a confidential index o{ families and individuals -kno.n'n to social and hcalth agencies in Nlemphis aud Shelby Counry, handted 38.092 clt,alantt,s irr lg4 I as comparcd wirlr 34.74 I in 1943. Immediate service was given by the Exchange on 12,187 telephone calls. This fr-urction saved tfre agencies,much duplication as shown by the fact that aSL ot these cases werc identified as knorvn pre.i,iously to one or more agencies. Exchange was uscd by 64 agencies who sent . The in 9684 cases to be registered indiiating that they had 'rvritten material in rheir files of significance to an in_quirine agenc\. Further duplication of r,r,ork n';rs clinrinarctl anrl coopelation bcil.cen rlrc agcncies assured in 36fl of these cases, as 3465 nere preiiously krr,,nrr iu,,il,cr,gtltir". _ Names of I 1,303 relatives of clients ancl patients of agencies .lr,ere also- cleared through the Eichange rvlrorn 22oi. had had previous Iontact u,ith the Iocal agencies. 2745 notifications \,vere senr out on currentlv resistered cirscs to a.qencies prer.iously reg_ istcrecl on those cases. Agencies cancelled 2197 old of cases on niIicarrce. r,r..hich therc rvas no longer material of sig- Annual Meeting Family Welfare Agency In confidcnce and privacy the Family \Velfare clurins the last vear heiped a rotal of 1750 families o]]rry.T (luesrions irnporranr ro rheir. happiness 1.9. "Sha,ll I lear,'e rn,v hr-rsband?," "\.Vhat nakes .Ji"r*1, act the r\ia,v he does?," "FIou, can I enter a sanaiarium zis thc doctor orders r,r,hen I have a familv and houschold to care lor?" Shown clifferent aspects of the problents rhe indi.".idual was helpccl to work ox.t _his or her problem. T'his mieht be toierancc, chiid guidance, health educarion or financial help to break thc vicious circle ol poor housing, bah zr health, jangted nervcs ancl loss of'hope. -924 families r.r,ere hclPed throush special scrl,ices at outl)osts in the cornmunity, 53 social srudies wcre lrade for Draft Boards .)r ()ut of tolr.n agencies. At \,\/cst f'cnlressee I,Ierlical Ccnter, ,,,orrr.r- and sirls lver^c olfcrecl uncierstandin^g ancl guiclance and irelp itl rnaking a nC\,\/ start. 63- mothc"rs or yo,,,e rvit-cs we_re given counselilrs service before goiirg t,! 345 rvomcn r.vere intcl^vicr,r.ecl ar their"placi of ":n.k. train_ ing lol rr'ar rrolk. 'Ilrese are among the highligirts of the Aeency,s lurrrrral rt.lrort lrr.cscrrtt,rl nl ils annunl mreting "n l'ebruary 26th at H,rtcl Clariclee, Joirn S. Oiilara rvas re-electcd presiclent [or- the-v.l,ii to come. Cita_ tions of honor for lor.rg and vah.iable sen,ice to thc and to thc r;orrrllrnitl rlere urvar-cled to a,-,q:":), J. A. lliechrnan, .|une t{udisill, Jim Rarviincs, N,I. S."Bin_ \\f;ills.ct.. and \lrs. R. Brirrklt,l Srrorvdcrr. Coming Up J'he annual meering of the.'Iravelers Aid Society 'lvill be hcld \Vednesday, April lSth at 12:00 nooir at the Hotel Ga_voso. f'he guest speaker wilt be Mr. Chas. T. Evansl public Relations Director of the Arkansas Pou,er and Light Co., Little Rock, Arkansas. �TFIE COUNCILLOI{ PaEe 4 Delegate Meeting Miss Lora Lee Pederson, Director of the NashSchool of Social \Arork, will speak on "The Importance of Preparation for Social \Mork," before the meeting of the Delegate Body of the Council, on Thursday, April 5th at 1l a. m. in Room 200, Peabody Hotel. Miss Pederson is an informative and delightful speaker and her talk will be of great interest to the many representatives of the organizations who form our delegate body. She is a member of the executive committee of the Nashville Council of Social Agencies, and has had long years of training and experience in social work. Before assumins her present post she was Associate Professor of Social Case \Vork at Scarrit College, Nashville. She is chairman of the sub-committee on Training for Social Work of the Nashyille Chamber of Commerce Post\\rar Planning Committee, Personnel Adviser, Office ancl stafi Cbrnrhrtrbc of tAC r'iashr-rlie lr ville Opportunity for Training Frerluently wc overlorik the advantages rve have in our midst, looking for "gr:eener srass in the next pasture." So it is with the Nashville School of Social Work, of u,hich Nliss Lora Lee Pederson, our speaker at the delcgate meetins, is director. Nestled among the imposing builclines of Vandcrbilt University, Scarritt Coliege, and Peabody College, the School forms a geographical hub for the three camPuses. Operated as a joint enterpr:ise of Nashville's three sreat cdr-rcational institutions, thc School of Social \\rork offers an extensive course of study in the fields of social case work, child welfare and public and private'nelfare administration. The legal aspects of social wo'k, re scarch, history of philanthropy, sroup'l,l.ork, and community orsanization are also offered by the School to berrer prepare students for the performance of a professional job in the recognized areas o[ social .r,velfarc. Across the sueet from the school is the Joint Univcrsitv Library, another cooperativc r.cnture of Ilrrpnrs CouNcrr, or Socrer, AcnNcrns 526 Goodrvyn Inst. BIdg. MENIPHIS 3, TENN. April, 1945 Something Brand New For the first tirne N{emphis rvill have a one day National Con{erence of Social Work on Monday, NIay 28th. Acceding to thc O. D. T. request the National Conferencc which r,r,as scheduled to mect in NIihr.aukec, N{ay 27th, has been cancelled. In its place rrrany cities r.vill hold one day prc-,grams based on papers being prel>arecl b,v national authorities on topics of national and local interest. N4iss Edrrina Ford r'r,ill serve as gcncral chairrnan of the Nlemphis "conference." There rvill be a meetine open to thc general public as well as rneetings for mernbers onl1,. Any person interested in social lvork mav become a member of the National Conference of Social \,\rork by the payment o[ member- ship dues. YMCA Banquet Leisrrre irours are important in the lifc of every ),()uth, and it is these hours rvhich the YN{CA is strivins to make constructive for the bovs of N{emphis- At the annual banquet held on March 2nd at Hotel Pcabodrr, Dr. .|ames Lee Ellcnrvood, YNICA exccutive secrctary for Ner,v York, said: "The YNIICA should rt,ork in conjunction r,vith the school, church, home and his leisure time alrd create a program in which he can do and learn rvhat he should." Highliehting the activities of the past year were the establishment of tr,r,o branch "Y's" and fr,rrther: development of the negro "Y." the three schools. The library, with plant and book of $3,000,000 is the focal point of the institutional cooperation and is an integral part of the School of Social \Arork's educational facilities. Graduates of the School of Social Work carry with them NI. S. degrees in Social Work, acceptable to the American Association o{ Schools of Social \A/ork. Scholarships are available for those who need financial resources asslstance. Sec. 562 P.L.& R. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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 Thc COUNCILLOR Memphis Council of Social Asencies 526 Goodwln Institute Building N{ENIPHIS 3, TENNESSEE VoI,. I APRIL, I9'15 No. 2 *** A GOOD SCOLIT *** The best Iloy Girl Scc.rut in Memphis is Edr'vin Dalstrorn! His good dereds are rnal'n, and clail,v. His comrnunitv scrvice includes not only active 1-larticipa- tion in both Cirl and Boy Scout (louncils but also generous giving of his tirnc, his r.vork and his judement to numerous other cor)- munal projects. lle serves the Council of Social Agencies as an active, interested board member and as chairman of its Social Needs Committee. The so-called Character building agencies are his particular pets. It is his earnest conviction that thev should bc supported in prosl)erous times and that it is evcn morc ilnportant that they be given adequate budgets in tirncs of stress. He is rcadv to fight for this belief-ancl has. His "hobby" is the eiving of the opportunitv to belong to such groups to negroes in our city. Big, affable, kindly, tilelcss, earnest Ecl Dalsuom rvas born in Stockholm, Sweden, rvherc hc r,r,-as early exposccl to advanced social thinkine. For 38 years he has been one of Memphis' most useful and active citizens. He loves his adoptecl land and his home city. "If democrac,v is to rvork, the citizens nust accept their responsibilities. If they fail to do so, the so\,ernment will have to take over the job and we rvill have a totalitarian country," he says. Ed DaIstroln accepts his responsibilities as a br,rsiness rnan, a church r,vorker ancl a civic and comrnunity welfare leader. In 1921 Mr. I)alstrorn tolerantly allo'rved his boys to join Scout troops and resolved to look a little deeper into their nelr, interest. Sincc then he has served as Troop Cornrnitteman, Scoutrlaster, rnember of the Executive Roard and Vice-President of the Chickasan, Council, is a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America and recipient' of the Silver Beaver for outstanclins services to boyhood. Eclually interested in Girl Scouting, he is treasurer of the Girl Scout Council ancl chairman of its Finance Committee. He is a member of the Girl Scout Inter-Racial committee and a rccipient o,f the Thanks Badge of the Cirl Scouts. Through the years he has r.vorked on the Community Fund Drivcs as team captain and chairman of general solicitation. He has served as a Community Fund Board rnember and is now a member of its Budget Comrnittee. Inter-racial lvork in Ntlemphis has no finer worker. He was one of the organizers of the Community \{relfare League (non, the Memphis Urban League), served as its first treasurer and has continuously served on its board of directors. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Le Moyne College and Vice-President and sponsor o{ the Negro Division of the N{emphis Youth Service Council. He was recently awarded a plaque for his work in the fielcl of intertacial relations and communitl, service by the Negro Chamber of Commerce. In addition to all this, Ed Dalstrom was past l)r-esiclent and past chairman of the Lions' Sight Conservation Committee, president of the Mid-South Conservation Association, member and former president of thc Trustee Iloard of the First Unitarian'Church, rrrember of the Shelby Forest Carnp Council, member of the Memphis Elks Lodge, and is a Scottish Rite N{ason and a Shriner. Whewll He came to Memphis in 1908, and established a division for the Graham Paper Co. here in 1927. He has been with the firm continuously since. Ed Dalstrom has a philosophy of life and practices rvhat he preaches. He says: "I believe that service to his fellowman is man's justification of living. His life is only worth r,r,hile if he leaves thinss a little better than he found them. The onl,v tvay he can accomplish tiris is by joining orsanizations -and working with them. No man can play an effective lone hand." \\rhat a Good Scout! +********** c ) u'"' THE COUNCII-LOR April, 1945 Pagc 2 We Take Stock Tuberculosis in IndustrY Onc of the rnost iurport:an-t- lunctiot' qf ilie-M-s: - til"'?n;r"u"ii'*l,liti ii o-p-erated jointl,v ol 'l: Nlcmlrlri: irrtl slrelbr Cotrnty Hcalth P"P"ll"tl: ",?1 Slrclby Countl Tuberculosis Soctctv rs tls use rn rrlc "*-,,'tt;r;e;.rJ oofs iinsd ustrial lvorkers' in industry runs true to its picture in rhe cornrrtunit1 ; it is a' discase primarily of.' the Iorv income g.o,p'' A glance at the <leath rates from ;;;;;;;;',t i.,beiculosii amons ocguplcd, T:1":^': lgdO wltl'bcar out this statemerlt: -Profcssronal men' iO-Z; p.oprietors, manage-rs a-1$ o{ficials 43'2; clerks and kindied- \\'orkers 65'8; skilled rvorkers and fore- ,rr." i:.r' ,",riotilt"A r'r'orkers 102'l and unskilled 1y61'ksls I 8J.9. That tullerculosis can be Iound early-and in many carcs be[ot e thet"c arc rny s)lnPtoms'.bv uslng tne X-lt ay. i. a rvcll cstalrlishcd fact' Bustness llrms ol l,i"-pirit 1ln.'.-.,'th"iasticall,v accepted the offer of this sen,ice. To date 13 firmi rvitb 2'152 'emplovees hal'c receiv"d chertl X-Ra-vs anrl in this group 14 cases of u.ri.'. t.rb.,culosis"most of them unsuspccted' \{ere dir.n','..".1. - t2 n-Iore inclustries are already schecluled. In adclition to the indtlstial plants the nursing ur.J rur-professional employees.of^John Gaston Hosr, ital. Gailol Ci*it. thc Hcalth "Dcpat'trnent . and Lnitc,rirl oI Tcnnesste Metlicrl \trr(]cnts llave been i-ii"ye4'eld !!9 st!"49n1 n-11s91 ut q9 Baptist [o11 trr"i'ttarl* l-riei" ttr,i ietc cFirc tltis setvtcc' u"lt has a regular schedule of service to the City ani to"t1 ' It is' stationed at the South \lcrrrplris Clinic tor ithitc .!'col)l:.,:Y"'i [".1l3,i:, fromtne to four P' NI' It is at f)ave \Vells Llommunrty e;;;.;;;v-Fridav morning for white ,pTP1: -f"'?1'] 9 to ll A. N'f. It is at \A/ellington Health Centcr lor 1\esroes every \\'ednesclay airernoon from I to 5' Pcriodit slol)s are at Mana(sas School' P()t'{':',.t:lfl Florida ^rr.l N{ullo'y, Arlington' Bai-tlett' Colhen rlle' nrif1i"gto", o"r.-"iiit, Whltehaven and the Shelby a;;,;l Penal Farm' Those interested -,1I :11 il: Tul crcr-rlosis Societ-v or the Heaith Departmcnt tor full schedule. The Mobile Unit was put into operation in NIay Itl 12. lr rtes built b1 the Healrh DeParlr)lcnt: 'l n(' Tubct ctrlosi5 S,cicl1 lurnislring rhe X-Ray c.qliPlent; -l'hc Socictr prrs the salarr o[ tlte ntttsc ancl clcrk and ' the other 'expinse is bolne -hv the Health lepart mcnt ancl *,.t*ottt is carriecl on under the Division of- :I,.,lr"r.rlosis Controi of the Health f)ePartment' Published b1t N,IEN{PI{IS COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES Bryan \{rilson, President PurrrcrrY Colt'vr.r.rua I,{r's. Neuton Stern, ,Editor' Don \nderson 'Irs. Leora Conner Nlrs. Eclr,r'ina Harrell Stellu Loeueltslein Srerr H. 'I. King, Excctttii'te Sect'etar '- Rr-rth 1,. Fiiter, Assistattt L'xecrt'tiue Secretary Ruth Bluthenthal, Statistician How does N{ernphis colr}Pare . r'r'ith other cities rn nlonerv sPent for health and 'r'velfare? Does N{enrphis follo'lv the national trends in these Iicldsi T'hese qLreslions rvill be anslvered in the Ivlemphis fV.fior. f ti.;.rrrory tor 1944 no'lv being .made by the Rcsearch l)epartment of the Council r'r''ith the .",rr..nrio" r.,i ali the loczrl and statc agencies' Factual i,,f ,j,,r.'i., * itt t,. rrtrtle rrvailable :o tlrat comrnunitl- ,,ir,-,r-tirn maY bc basetl on knowlcdge of cxisting loc-al l-;;ii,i.;r ri a o c,rntparison rvith national trcnrls' i';;'.ah. past 15 years thc Children's Bureau of the II. S. Department of Labor has conducted a social statistics ploject'rvhich collects data from rtrban areas ;;;h;; in"l'.*p.r"tAit,re ancl receipts for health and in,clfu.e activitibs ancl to show thb volume of such *nii :.to".-frwiil be -irneresdn$ -and \'aIuf,bie to ,,Ir-r,.,r.. thc Nlemphis findings with ihose of other complrrlble cities in these sludies' Thc most recent publication oI SOCIAL STATISTICS, covcrins the jreliod. 19+0 1942' tlle transltlon frorl peace to war, re flccts the neu' and varied .trainsl the increased national income, the shortage ;f ;;;p;"'"r and ilraterials' In private relief agencies thcre r,i,as a decrease in the adount oI financial as- ;irr;;.;, in fact in tl're fietd of familv n'elfare the chanses were sleatest. Health activities shorved an i"ii"lt" in hospital in-patient servicc and a decrease in other tvp., oI health services' Group 'lvork agencies ,o"r. lrnn*" striving to meet the needs of their communities. Horv rvill MemPhis "stack uP?" The F. J. W. A's. Battle of MemPhis "safeguarding the Family in \{rar Time" is the title o[ the booklet describing its vear's work' distributed at the annual meeting of the Federation of .|clvish \A/elfare Agencies, held at Lowenstein's on . March 2lst- Some- o[ tl.r'c problems about rvhich troublecl people came to the Federation during the y"o, *"..' anii-social behavior, adiustment to old age confiict between the youne and the old' illness' alien status, migration, domestic discord, locating relatives' financial neecl, problems of rnen and women in the armed" forces ancl admissions to institutions' An averasc of 104 farnilies a month consulted the Federation' Of these an average of only 12 families a month required Iinancial aisistance reflecting better employmellt with increasecl need of trained help in meeting thc clif{iculties of war time life' f'he Federation's "Woman of the Years" NIrs' N{. If. Roscnthal, r'vho has given generousl;' of her tine ancl hcrlvork throughout the existence of the agency, lvas elected Honorary Vice-President for life' ni, ofii." created especially for her' William Rosenfielcl was re-clected President' -E April, 1945 THE COUNCILLOR Page 3 Assignment Home Back to ciwies, N,Iain St. and shell eggs. T,he transition is not aln,ays a simple one lvhen the boys come homc. The Council of Social Agencies, ar the request oI thc Vereran's Advisory Committee, has aerced to participatc in the services to veterans at the One ,Stop Service Center by furnishing a rrained case r,r,orker for counsclling with men and women r,r,ho have personal problcrns. The worker is also to rcfrl sur ir tlorrblcd veterans to r he lrplrropriatc private agencies in case fur-thcr services aie needed. - At the One Stop Service Cenrer, 122 Union Ave., cstablished last August under the sponsorship of the X{emphis and Shelby County Veterans Advisory Comnrittec, \,etcr:rns havc been i-eceiving r.ocaticlnal guidance, training ancl emplovrlenr thrcnrgh thc United States Employrnent Sen,ice, the U. S. Civit Sen,ice, the Selective Service and the Tennessee Vocatiorrztl RchaLiiitafiotr Dcirari-rlelL. Aii oi iircsc L:ri,e intervieu,ers at the center. The absencc of a counselor rvho can acllisc on personal pi.oblems ancl rtho knows the rcsour(cs of the local agencies, has been recognized as a. lack _plevenring the Cenrer frorn being fuily effcctivc. The Center- rvas sct up as a central infoimation bureau to lvhich tire veteian can go for information about anr/ rype of problem to receil,e the needed service there or to be referred directlv bv appointment to the agency r,vhich can sivc the hetp^he or she necds. Speed and efficiency in securin,g immediate serr.ice for the veteran is the goal of the Center. Social Service Exchange The rvork of the Menrphis Social Ser.r,ice Exchange, a department of the Council, continucs to incrcise each year. The Exchange, a confidential index o{ families and individuals -kno.n'n to social and hcalth agencies in Nlemphis aud Shelby Counry, handted 38.092 clt,alantt,s irr lg4 I as comparcd wirlr 34.74 I in 1943. Immediate service was given by the Exchange on 12,187 telephone calls. This fr-urction saved tfre agencies,much duplication as shown by the fact that aSL ot these cases werc identified as knorvn pre.i,iously to one or more agencies. . The Exchange was uscd by 64 agencies who sent in 9684 cases to be registered indiiating that they had 'rvritten material in rheir files of significance to an in_quirine agenc\. Further duplication of r,r,ork n';rs clinrinarctl anrl coopelation bcil.cen rlrc agcncies assured in 36fl of these cases, as 3465 nere preiiously krr,,nrr iu,,il,cr,gtltir". _ Names of I 1,303 relatives of clients ancl patients of agencies .lr,ere also- cleared through the Eichange of rvlrorn 22oi. had had previous Iontact u,ith the Iocal agencies. 2745 notifications \,vere senr out on currentlv resistered cirscs to a.qencies prer.iously reg_ istcrecl on those cases. Agencies cancelled 2197 old cases on r,r..hich therc rvas no longer material of signiIicarrce. Annual Meeting Family Welfare Agency In confidcnce and privacy the Family \Velfare clurins the last vear heiped a rotal of 1750 families 1.9. o]]rry.T (luesrions irnporranr ro rheir. happiness "Sha,ll I lear,'e rn,v hr-rsband?," "\.Vhat nakes act the .Ji"r*1, r\ia,v he does?," "FIou, can I enter a sanaiarium zis thc doctor orders r,r,hen I have a familv and zr houschold to care lor?" Shown clifferent aspects of the problents rhe indi.".idual was helpccl to work ox.t _his or her problem. T'his mieht be toierancc, chiid guidance, health educarion or financial help to break thc vicious circle ol poor housing, bah health, jangted nervcs ancl loss of'hope. -924 families r.r,ere hclPed throush special scrl,ices at outl)osts in the cornmunity, 53 social srudies wcre lrade for Draft Boards .)r ()ut of tolr.n agencies. At \,\/cst f'cnlressee I,Ierlical Ccnter, ,,,orrr.r- and sirls lver^c olfcrecl uncierstandin^g ancl guiclance and irelp itl rnaking a nC\,\/ start. 63- mothc"rs or yo,,,e rvit-cs we_re given counselilrs service before goiirg t,! 345 rvomcn r.vere intcl^vicr,r.ecl ar their"placi of "tr:ani.nk_. ing lol rr'ar rrolk. 'Ilrese are among the highligirts of the Aeency,s lurrrrral rt.lrort lrr.cscrrtt,rl nl ils annunl mreting l'ebruary 26th at H,rtcl Clariclee, Joirn S. Oiila"ran rvas re-electcd presiclent [or- the-v.l,ii to come. Cita_ tions of honor for lor.rg and vah.iable sen,ice to thc a,-,q:":), and to thc r;orrrllrnitl rlere urvar-cled to J. A. lliechrnan, .|une t{udisill, Jim Rarviincs, N,I. S."Bin_ \\f;ills.ct.. and \lrs. R. Brirrklt,l Srrorvdcrr. Coming Up J'he annual meering of the.'Iravelers Aid Society 'lvill be hcld \Vednesday, April lSth at 12:00 nooir at the Hotel Ga_voso. f'he guest speaker wilt be Mr. Chas. T. Evansl public Relations Director of the Arkansas Pou,er and Light Co., Little Rock, Arkansas. Our Day The annual meeting of the Nlernphis Council of Social Agencies will be held on Thuisday, June Tth, at the Hotel Peabody. Luncheon will be "scrved at 12:15 p. m. Lieut. Col. Samuel paster, Chief of the Neuropsvchiatric Service, Kennedv General Hospital, will speak on this occasion. Eiection of officers will take place. Suggesrions of narres for Boar<l members and officers may be sent by delesates of the Council to the charrman or any rlember of the nominating committee which is lonstituterl as follows: Mrs. E. \A/. Hale, chairman, Mrs. Snowden --Bo,vJe, N,k+. I{++gh ,F,{ai4en=Mr, Robelt X4cl{.ee, Miss ^ Ilh"l N,ermeyer, NIrs. Joseph orgi]l, [r., and Mr. \\'. \. \\'ooLen. Council Publications f-he_Jirst copy sold of the Nlinimum Aclequrre Family Iluclger wenr ro Nliss .fessie Nrlahan, counJcllor at the Chickasaw OrdnancC \,\/orks. Sam Darden, lettcr carrier purchased rhe second ,qroul) of lour ancl sent them to the National Associatibn oI Letter Carriers Branch 3856, Nlenrphis, the Local Trades ancl Labor: Clouncil and the National Association of Lctter Carriers, A. F. of L. Thcse purchases sive an interestine eiirnpse of the pctssible usefulness-ancl valuc oI the str.rdv. 'Ihe ne.r,r, Social Sen,ice Directory of Memphis, compiled. and published bv the Council is nor,v ready for disuibution. Both parnphlets are ar,.ailable ro rhe general public at the office for 25 cents cach. PaEe 4 TFIE COUNCILLOI{ April, 1945 \\rar Planning Committee, Personnel ancl stafi Cbrnrhrtrbc of tAC r'iashr-rlie Delegate Meeting Miss Lora Lee Pederson, Director of the Nashville School of Social \Arork, will speak on "The Importance of Preparation for Social \Mork," before the meeting of the Delegate Body of the Council, on Thursday, April 5th at 1l a. m. in Room 200, Peabody Hotel. Miss Pederson is an informative and delightful speaker and her talk will be of great interest to the many representatives of the organizations who form our delegate body. She is a member of the executive committee of the Nashville Council of Social Agencies, and has had long years of training and experience in social work. Before assumins her present post she was Associate Professor of Social Case \Vork at Scarrit College, Nashville. She is chairman of the sub-committee on Training for Social Work of the Nashyille Chamber of Commerce Post- Something Brand New For the first tirne N{emphis rvill have a one day National Con{erence of Social Work on Monday, NIay 28th. Acceding to thc O. D. T. request the National Conferencc which r,r,as scheduled to mect in NIihr.aukec, N{ay 27th, has been cancelled. In its place rrrany cities r.vill hold one day prc-,grams based on papers being prel>arecl b,v national authorities on topics of national and local interest. N4iss Edrrina Ford r'r,ill serve as gcncral chairrnan of the Nlemphis "conference." There rvill be a meetine open to thc general public as well as rneetings for mernbers onl1,. Any person interested in social lvork mav become a member of the National Conference of Social \,\rork by the payment o[ membership dues. YMCA Banquet Leisrrre irours are important in the lifc of every ),()uth, and it is these hours rvhich the YN{CA is strivins to make constructive for the bovs of N{emphis- At the annual banquet held on March 2nd at Hotel Pcabodrr, Dr. .|ames Lee Ellcnrvood, YNICA exccutive secrctary for Ner,v York, said: "The YNIICA should rt,ork in conjunction r,vith the school, church, home and his leisure time alrd create a program in which he can do and learn rvhat he should." Highliehting the activities of the past year were the establishment of tr,r,o branch "Y's" and fr,rrther: development of the negro "Y." the three schools. The library, with plant and book resources of $3,000,000 is the focal point of the institutional cooperation and is an integral part of the School of Social \Arork's educational facilities. Graduates of the School of Social Work carry with them NI. S. degrees in Social Work, acceptable to the American Association o{ Schools of Social \A/ork. Scholarships are available for those who need financial asslstance. Adviser, Office lr Opportunity for Training Frerluently wc overlorik the advantages rve have in our midst, looking for "gr:eener srass in the next pasture." So it is with the Nashville School of Social Work, of u,hich Nliss Lora Lee Pederson, our speaker at the delcgate meetins, is director. Nestled among the imposing builclines of Vandcrbilt University, Scarritt Coliege, and Peabody College, the School forms a geographical hub for the three camPuses. Operated as a joint enterpr:ise of Nashville's three sreat cdr-rcational institutions, thc School of Social \\rork offers an extensive course of study in the fields of social case work, child welfare and public and private'nelfare administration. The legal aspects of social wo'k, re scarch, history of philanthropy, sroup'l,l.ork, and community orsanization are also offered by the School to berrer prepare students for the performance of a professional job in the recognized areas o[ social .r,velfarc. Across the sueet from the school is the Joint Univcrsitv Library, another cooperativc r.cnture of Ilrrpnrs CouNcrr, or Socrer, AcnNcrns 526 Goodrvyn Inst. BIdg. MENIPHIS 3, TENN. Sec. 562 P.L.& R. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Title A name given to the resource 1945 <em>The Councilor</em>: 'A Good Scout' - Profile on Edwin Dalstrom Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Councilor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Newsletter https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ca06d45da64559edcfbeddc5ac9c10c0.pdf 5b89c3d0e27b7ff96b38c5eb126ee818 PDF Text Text the Mayor, but we & MAYOR Apri 1 12, 1944. Dear Sir: The n~ed for expanding the training of boys and girls as Scouts is very evident, and the Seminole Divfsion of Scouts bas arranged a training course for Scout Leaders to be held at LeWoyne College on May 2, 4, 9, 11, 16 and 18~ As I have no doubt tba t the members of your church ar:e ,interested in the best possible opportunities for your younb people, I am asking that you se t:id me the names and addresses of five men and five women who can take the training courses referred to and qualify themselves to be Roy and Girl Scout Leaders. If this information c~p reach me promptly, ,11 of those whom you name ·will be invited to attend the Scout Court of Honor to be ~eld at Ellis Auditorium on April 30. 'l'b is is a most important work, and your cooperation will be appreciated by all those interested in the welfare of the youth of our City. Awaiting your reply, I am, Yours very truly, For Memphis Youth Service Council �dl DR.J. ~ Chai,.man 0 /ficial J3oard BLAIR T. UTILLUS R. PHILLIPS HUNT Pastor Secretary-Res. Phone 9-8756 ::> MISSISSIPPI BOULEYARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,. Mississippi Boulevard at Stephens OFFICIAL BOARD M . c. w. BoNNER Superintendent Bible School M. W. BoNNER B. CADE J. A. J. T. CHANDLER SWAYZE President Christian Endeavor A. W.CLARK T. H. COLEMAN A. c. CRAWFORD KATIE YARBROUGH President Assistant Pastor Woman's Missionary Society ANDREW CRAWFORD J. w. HAMIL TON MILDRED RILEY H. HERNDON DR. President Unified Youth Group w. H. LUSTER J. A. and Social Service Sec'y. SWAYZE A. MA.CEO WALKER BETTYE EVANS G. WASHINGTON Presiclent Hi-Tri Group w. G. YARBROUGH MEMPHIS 6,~ TENN. �Miss Robinson �/#->~ / I ) -------- 1--P~~~"'-C ;'2( 1 9f~ _) /'l/Jr . 1::w~;/t;r~y~ ~ . ~ -c>CI-~~ ~~ y ~ ~/ ~ ;-,-v-;tk rM- ~~~ -J_, ;J) A•• ' vl-e-/ ~-:r;; ~ ~ ~~ . �J. H. THOMAS, CHM . STEWARD BOARD PROF. JAMES G . KING, SECRETARY J . W. BUMPUS, TREASURER W . H. OWEN , CHM. TRUSTEE BOARD R. E . JOHNSON ~ SECRETARY EDGAR MOORE, C . S . SUPT. GREATER COLLINS CHA.PEL C.M.E. CHURCH WASHINGTON AVE. , AT O RLEANS ST. C ._ONFERENCE DIRECTOR ARTHUR W. WOMACK. MINISTER RELIGIOUS EDUCATION P ffESS REPO R TER FOR THE NTAL GOSPEL SINGERS CONVENTION INC. AND FEDERATED OFFICE 67 6 WASHING TO N A VENUE COUNC I L OF . NEGRO CHURCHES ;J PHONE: 8-1921 MEMPHIS , TENN ESSEE E . T. ARMSTRONG M. V . LYNK , M . D . April 28 • I9ii Hia Rener Ma.yer Chan&ler Mayers offie e , City M1 el.ea.r Ma.yor : th-.t I suc¢ee&ea in aecuria, 5 persen• et •1 ehureh I stu.te wh• are f. e sireus ef tukini the traiah., • )lamely Miu Leh Peytea 7SO Pelle , J.B. Simens 905 Meaby Suttles 730 Mareebalneil 750 P•lk Fair7 Peyten Mrs o.c. Suttles 730 Marech ~n•1l • o.c. I u reachin~ serry iyeu d.ue h th~. t tryia~ theae naau a.re a. little late te ~et pr•p•r perHJU • I Hepini th~t I reapecttVJ. l y yeurs , AWW/o. n u•h ie•4 will he a.cceapliahet �. ~ CJJ~L ;:i/o ~me-ff ~' l.1 ) //2';f U~1-N- vt ~//~/ cc ' Ap L \ I 1 'j ll �1.ir •. J. A . _ ~c~U?haog Seo.:..nole U..!. v1s ion-µS.A 183 S. 'ihlrd Monphis, c~· cnnessee I l on'l"> , - l,,f,• ~ ~) .1. 'f... } r· • '. ;n:"'ter ··a,v•o P·,e '·~ .._o , .;;J? \ 1:,,.L -· vl"' i,;u I~ .•1P_..,r1f,,· 1_.er''-l~ ·iet·.s..cr ' "' C£· -=·""'J·-on as!r..1n.- - ~ho r:.1 to secure :rnr:sor;s out of the churches wa::> r~:mlc: <.. Scout and Gir._1· Jcout leadership training, sone take .Lo,/ . . . 'nave been l'ece1vou . in . ._)one 0.1. t'nese ?.re com1ng riep1 ies ' 01 . ·c • • • t o .t..1,1t:1e .. you b el ow t'ne 1_1s . J..,,.. ' n ;_ J.v1nc rnw . '". r~o.w t;1De .... '°""'li· In.t. :v p ' 1 ••0 .f.,.i'"'I l..·J 0 1., (• '.'! !!> nar:ros t :rn.t have been rocd.ved no f ar. .... • , . f . An.oa , ·irn have Fron !:it . received "nV • .' ....U if·.1."0r·i :W. - ' • ~ ' ~- "' ,.... ~.:J ·1 -l .i.ui .- . • .•• -~,;_..._ T ..._ pastor 0S: , no l" '' Ce£ved t he • ,oodard, C. Geor ce brown, ;;.iSD.Op '1..il ..V's.nu' e· • ,. • , :] 593 2~6 J4 l rl .:fo . c1'· .) D " ., +\;· na.D~S c "DO" .~ i whnt Cllt1I' Ci1 110 a.I: ... '.'.ellington Pauliae aCircle . c J flCOl:) ~ Lloya '·.cClain , 956-:s· Ke el Avenue ··.onack, p;:t stor of Great er Collins FroI::l Arthur Church, ".'IC received tho rmnes o ~· 1 ·: .. . J . I • Sinons, 905 L'onb7 O. C. ~)u ttles, 77/J Harecha.lneil �,.r.,u..; ,fr. ·: 4l, .' i nJi'· ./ ' . ~.- 1\. · Bea.uchar.rp -2·cot that you con tact these oen and uaka ~- · r·i t t<'.1·~111.-~v """1"' arran£oo on ts s o t h:;;,t t "· ,_.u... ' 1- . L~ be n.ren"'"" i,, 1 '" ~, ;. (J.J. t)cl ~ tra .'. .n in c course t hat you e. Pe !}lann i nc. I 1vo11 ,.:i y.., . ,. u l.-.. ~..,t r.·.r. ti ,...L.t.. '1 r;J O. 1 Cordially your s, . 1s .1-"'rou .-·1 ..c ue. i"\ '"' �I May li, 1944 J.osepH , 'if' l:1J.rs. C'l ari.;:e, , ~" 11. Executive Dlrector Girl Jcout Council Menphis and .::.Jhelby County '· 80/ .ci-.r or t'n .ua1n r 1! .... ., • ' ,.., ..:> • '' t·ree t . .der.11p111 s, '"'enn es see , _1' l.i. dr•ea: Dear -' '.! Sorwtine ac o, I-Iayor Chandler, . .,at r.1y reque st , sent out · letters to a nunber of Hegro Pastor s, requestin g that they send in nar.ies of fersons in their churcheo ·who would 1 be willing to take vours es . t hat Gir~ or Boy Scout Leadership Training ' ci e nave co t t en a 1,, ow rep l 1es s.o .-r. . ar, an(,:i_ f' '" DJI'8 I , will COBB in. ' Fron Eev . ..:. F. B. Jir:ios, pnst or of' Ht . P.i.s r;ah • )llur'cn , ·~vc Pece1 vea t 1rle l,.., 'J . . .,i.mving naues: ( ', 1 • .,.. 1. J. .aope C .~ ~. ~ . .., :Jrs . t:lnnie Cooner, 801 Cella Street, Phone I.:11 s • Georgia Bu~ton, 816 Cell a Street~ . t·1H~ ,_ 1..-1' 1ans, ' ' <;::,;.; '") ;:c:r7· •J.J.ra • ,. t ot:;a . ·• ._;,,. ~' t· } .~r~ s .• ;, :..iro lJ ...•L .,.. '' 1 ,., t •tl.~~J. ·~r. s .ao;.:..c L<m el..:.i\rn, / Ll'J LJ S Ou 01..re 'j,.., \.;' 7 Va 1r•elt '7zY St t.:is s ''tni1eli"' '·..' t' l:' -- -, I ./ 1 Baltinore - ,... · '• l ')!:' ' ~ ~ .· ~ .l ... ~ - """' r J ( ]:::: "';"'\ ~ v~ I. ., J_ J. Rev . J;.r1os is also pronising his unstintea support on the :Jcau t prog;ran. Froo nev. A. i-~ . / illians, 373 Luc~r Avenue, r, e r eceived a 1 ,., '~i· ~<.rl-i ~ "i:rp; · r;,;ul · r~ b·"t1• .;t r.11ur·n'h·-W. •· ..tro s nt 1 ..l~I.>-· 11 ..... ~ -,.. -p a ~t·o'r· ""fll "-LL1"'c: ~j"' . the nanes of -_t_i.j 0 ,J it ..L (:.\. .J..10.1J J i..J V J.. •.... Lt·..::. 0 0 0livia Jones, 392 No. Jecona ~treet Clara ?arker, 1210 Cannon Street Lucile rJcGary I 678 Vance Avenue Carrie Haloes, 124 '.\'. in che ster From H.ev. Arthur W. ::or:1ack, p~rntor of Great er Collins Glrn.pel c. r-. . :.~ . Church, we received the followine nanes: �Hrs. Clarke Scoutrn Council ·Girl l • • ,. ~.c emp..:us, 1ennessee -2Miss 1910 Peyton 1 750 Polk Fairy Feyton, 75u Polk . liir s. O. C. Suttles, 730 Uarechalneil 1 I su~cc st that you have J3eauchar:ip or the :Craininf; Cor1oi ttee r;et in touch with these wone n and see t hat they enroll in the noxt Train ine Course. However, if we are !'.lot toin c to have one of these 'l'rain.irw Co urs es soon, I t h ink it is well t o contact the wooen and ~pe ak with them, because oth er~i se they will think it peculiar that we asked for the naDes and ao nothing about it. Sincerely yours, .,.., .,. ... .,. . 1'" ~ V:L4).. \ � 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 MAYOR the Mayor, but we & Apri 1 12, 1944. Dear Sir: The n~ed for expanding the training of boys and girls as Scouts is very evident, and the Seminole Divfsion of Scouts bas arranged a training course for Scout Leaders to be held at LeWoyne College on May 2, 4, 9, 11, 16 and 18~ As I have no doubt tba t the members of your church ar:e ,interested in the best possible opportunities for your younb people, I am asking that you se t:id me the names and addresses of five men and five women who can take the training courses referred to and qualify themselves to be Roy and Girl Scout Leaders. If this information c~p reach me promptly, ,11 of those whom you name ·will be invited to attend the Scout Court of Honor to be ~eld at Ellis Auditorium on April 30. 'l'b is is a most important work, and your cooperation will be appreciated by all those interested in the welfare of the youth of our City. Awaiting your reply, I am, Yours very truly, For Memphis Youth Service Council DR.dJ.l ~ Chai,.man 0 /ficial J3oard ::> ,. OFFICIAL BOARD M. W. BoNNER c. B. CADE J. T. CHANDLER A. W.CLARK T. H. COLEMAN A. c. CRAWFORD Assistant Pastor ANDREW CRAWFORD J. w. HAMIL TON H. HERNDON DR. w. H. LUSTER J. A. SWAYZE A. MA.CEO WALKER G. WASHINGTON w. G. YARBROUGH BLAIR T. HUNT Pastor MISSISSIPPI BOULEY ARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mississippi Boulevard at Stephens MEMPHIS 6,~ TENN. UTILLUS R. PHILLIPS Secretary-Res. Phone 9-8756 M . w. BoNNER Superintendent Bible School J. A. SWAYZE President Christian Endeavor KATIE YARBROUGH President Woman's Missionary Society MILDRED RILEY President Unified Youth Group and Social Service Sec'y. BETTYE EVANS Presiclent Hi-Tri Group Miss Robinson -------- /#->~ I ) 1--P~~~"'-C / ;'2( 1 9f~ _) . / 'l/Jr 1::w~ ; /t;r~y~ ~ . ~ - c>CI-~~ y ~~ -J_, ~ ~/ ~ ;-,-v-;tk ;J) A•• ' . rM- ~~~ vl-e-/ ~-:r;; ~ ~ ~~ J. H. THOMAS, CHM . STEWARD BOARD PROF. JAMES G . KING, SECRETARY J . W. BUMPUS, TREASURER W . H. OWEN , CHM. TRUSTEE BOARD R. E . JOHNSON ~ SECRETARY EDGAR MOORE, C . S . SUPT. C._ONFERENCE DIRECTOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION P ffESS REPOR TER FOR GREATER COLLINS CHA.PEL C.M.E. CHURCH WASHINGTON AVE. , AT ORLEANS ST. ARTHUR W. WOMACK. MINISTER THE NTAL GOSPEL SINGERS CONVENTION INC. AND FEDERATED COUNCIL OF. NEGRO CHURCHES OFFI CE 67 6 WASHING TO N A VENUE ;J PHONE: 8-1921 E . T. ARMSTRONG M. V . LYNK, M . D . MEMPHIS , TENNESSEE April 28 • I9ii Hia Rener Ma.yer Chan&ler Mayers offiee , City M1 el.e a. r Ma.yor : I stu.te th-.t I suc¢ee&ea in aecuria, 5 persen• et •1 ehureh wh• are f. e sireus ef tukini the traiah., • )lamely Miu Leh Peytea 7SO Pelle , J.B. Simen s 905 Meaby o.c. S uttles 730 Mareebalneil Fair7 Peyten 750 P•lk Mrs o.c. Suttles 730 Marech ~n•1l • I u serry th~. t theae naau a.re a. little late reachin~ iyeu d.ue h tryia~ te ~et pr•p•r perHJU • I Hepini th~t n u•h ie•4 will he a.cceapliahet I reapecttVJ.l y yeurs , AWW /o. . ~ CJJ~L ;:i/o ~me-ff l.1 ) U~1-N- ~ ' //2';f vt ~//~ / c c ' Ap L \ I 1 'j ll 1.ir •. J. A . _ ~c~U?haog Seo.:..nole U..!. v1s ion-μS.A 183 S. 'i hlrd Monphis, c~· cnnessee I l on'l"> ~) ~ r· '. , - l,,f,• 'f ... } .1. • In .... '°""'li· .f.,.i'"'I 1 • • 0 ·-on C£ ·1P..,r1f,,· 1_.er''-l ·iet·.s..cr '·~ P ·,e ··a,v•o ;n:"'ter0 .t. :vp ' l..·J -=·""'J ' "' .• 1., ~ ~ I- i,;u vl"' -· 1:, ,.L \ .._o , .;;J? as!r..1n .- - ~ho r:.1 to secure :rnr:sor;s out of the churches wa::> r~:mlc: <.. 1· take .L o,/ Scout and Gir._ Jcout leadership training, sone 1 . ' b . '.'! (• t' . . riep ies nave een l'ec e1vou . ._) one 0 .1.. nese ?.r e com 1ng in '" . . t .t.. • ,,.. ' • • b l t' 1 . ' !!> rnw .... r~o.w t;1De o 1,1t:1e . J.. n ;_ J. v1nc you e ow ne _1s ·c 01 nar:ros t :rn. t hav e been rocd.ved no f ar. Fron !:it . received .... • , . f . An.oa , ·irn have if·.1."0r·i .' ... "n • ' . . - ~ ·1 -l ~- "' , ... ~ T c1 ) D ., +· "DO" c - :W. .U V • -. • •• ,;_..._ .i.ui . ~.:J ' ..._ '· . " \; i .~ pastor 0S: , no l" '' Ce£ ved t h e na.D~S a.I: ... C. • , oodard, 593 .:fo . '.'.ellington Ge or ce bro wn, 2~6 Pauliae Circle ~ e· • , ,. • :] rl l . a ;;.iSD.Op '1..il .. V's.nu' J4 c J flCOl:) Lloya '·.cClain , 956-:s· Ke el Av enue whnt Cllt1I' C i1 110 FroI::l Arthur1 ·: .. . ··. onack, p;:t stor of Great er Collin s Church, ".'IC received tho rmn es o ~· J . I • Sinons, 905 L'onb7 O. C. ~)u ttles, 77/J Har echa.lneil 1\ . · Bea.uc har.rp I 1vo11 l ,.:i ,. .. '1 r.·.r. ·cot y.., ..,. u .-.. ~ ..,t r;J L.t.. ti O. arran £oo on ts s o tra .'...n in c course that t h:;;,t t ha t , ,fr. ·: l, i nJi'·' . .r.,u..; 4 .' .. / ~.- - 2- yo u con tact these oen t "· ~- · r·i 1 1 be n.ren"'"" t) cl ,_.u... ' - .. L~ ~, ;. (J.J. ~ you e. Pe !} lann i nc. Co rdially your s, - ·1 . 1 .1- .... c ue . s "'r ou and uaka t i"\ t<'.1 1 -~ """ 1"' '"' ·~11. v i,, 1 '" I May li, 1944 'li:1fJ' . rs. J.o sepH, 1~"1 . C'l ari,. ;:e, Executive Dlrector Girl Jcout Council Menphis and .::.Jhelby County 80/ .-c.ir or t 'n .'u·r a1' n .,..:.>, t· r e e t . 1! .... ., • • ' ' .der.11p111 s, '"'enn es see De ar -, _'1' l. i. dr •e'a.! : Sorwtine aco, I-Iayor Chandler, ... ,at r.1y reque s t , sent out · letters to a nunber of Hegro Pastor1s, requesting that they send in nar.ies of fersons in their churcheo ·who would be willing to take Gir~ or Boy Scout Leadership Training fv' our s es . 'c"i e ,n ave co t t en a 1,, ow r epl 1' es s.o .-...r. ar, an(:i,_ .J,.. . .1a . ope that DJI'8 will COBB in. I ' Fron Eev . ... :. F. B. Jir:ios, pns t or of' Ht . P.i.sr;ah C . ~ ~ . ~ . ( ', 1 • .., t 1 ,.., ., • )llur'cn, ·~vc Pece1 vea rle l 'J ... i.mving naues: :Jrs . I.:11 s • } .~r~ s .• ') ! : ' ' l.~~J. ·~r. s t.:is s t:lnnie Cooner, 801 Cella Street, Phone Georgia Bu~ton, 816 Cell a Street~ . t·1H~ ... ,_ 1 -1' ' ' '") ;:c:r7· • ,. l ;, :..iro l J •L. . 1ans , <;::,;.; •J.J.ra t o.t :·•;a .~_' t;·, ,. ~ .,.. ~ .· ~ ~ '' 1 ,., - r J( ] : : : : "';"'\ ~ t v~ I . . , •t- ,.., J_ .ao;.:..c L<mel..:.i\rn, / Ll'J LJ S Ou 01..re 'j \.;' ''tni1eli"' Va1r•elt '7zY17 Baltinore St '· .. ' t' .l ... - """' J. l:' - - -, I ./ - ,... - · '• Rev. J;.r1os is also pronising his :Jcaut prog;ran. unstintea support on the Froo nev. A. i-~ . / illians, 373 Luc~r Avenue, r,e r eceived a 1 ~<.rl-i "i:rp; ~ -,.. -p a ~t·o'r· ""fll "- 11"',., '~i· · r;,;ul · r~ b·"t1• .;t r.11ur·n'h · .tro s 0 nt ..l~I.>-· ~ 11 ..... _t_i.j 0 ,J LL c: ~j"' it ..L (:.\. .J..10.1J J i..J V J.. • .... ·-W. • .. . Lt·..::. 0 the nanes of -- 0livia Jones, 392 No. Jecona ~treet Clara ?arker, 1210 Cannon Street Lucile rJcGary I 678 Vance Avenue Carrie Haloes, 124 '.\'.in chester From H.ev. Arthur W. ::or:1ack, p~rntor of Great er Collins Glrn.pel c. r-. . :.~ . Church, we received the followine nanes: \ Hrs. Clarke ·Girl Scout Council • ,. l • rn ~ .cemp..:us, 1ennessee -2- Miss 1910 Peyton 1 750 Polk Fairy Feyton, 75u Polk . liir s. O. C. Suttles, 730 Uarechalneil I su~ cc st that you have J3eauchar:ip or the 1:Craininf; Cor1oi ttee r; et in touch with these wone n and see t hat they enroll in the n oxt Train ine Course. However, if we are !'.lot t o in c to have one of these 'l' rain.irw Co urs es soon, I t h ink it is we ll t o contact the wooen an d ~pe ak with t hem, because oth e r ~i se they will think it peculiar that we asked for the naDes and ao noth in g about it. Sincerely yours, .,.., .,. ... .,.. . 1'" ~ V:L4).. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Title A name given to the resource 1944 Letters re Interracial Scout Leader Training Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Girl Scouts Letters Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d17222a96f691e695c7f56d51a3be6fb.jpg 652370252669212c80b158e0a58fa8fe 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 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 SSS Choctaw Charter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Sea Scouts https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/881d2308febf414c2176cb7f4ea2bdff.pdf fc8aa8c2c593f75b216a516abe779d36 PDF Text Text -t I CHARTERED BY CON6RESS NCORPORATED FEBRUARY JUNE 8,I9IO 15, 1916 NATIONAT OI.FICERS FEANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, HONORARY PRESIOENT ON 2 PARK AVENUE HEREEBT HOOVEB, HONORARY VICE PBESIDENT H. LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, PRESTOENT, ST. LOU|S, MO. COLIN N. E=Vl' Y-O.f .t-(1 N COMMITTEE INTER.RACIAT SCOUTING E. W. PALMER, .Yi C. ABTHUB BRUCE, JOHN SHERMAN HOYT, VICE PBESIOENTI DARIEN, CONN' THEODORE ROOSEVELTT VICE PBESIOENTT OYSTER BAYI N. Y. TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2.320O MELL E. WILKINSON, VICE PRESIDENT, ATLANTA, GA. FRANK G. HOOVER, VICE PRESIDENT, NO. CANTON, BAY LYMAN WILBUR, VICE PRESIDENT, STANFORD O, JAMES E. WES GEORGE J. rt DIVISION CHTEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WALTER BEL(NAP FOBERT P. DANIEL FOBERT FAUCETTE LEO M, FAVROT G. J. FISHER UNIV., CALIF. LEWIS GAWTEY, TREASUREB OF OPERATIONS FISHER, DEPUTY CHTEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE JOSEPH GLENN LUTHER HODGES GLENN H. HOLLOWAY ARTHUR HOWE SERVICES A. L. CAMPING & ACTIVITIES. CUBBING, ENGINEERING. FIELD. HEALTH AND SAFETY, INTER-RASIAL. RURAL SCOUTING. April 3a, 1?I3 MARSHALL FIELOI CHAIRMAN A. SCHUCX, JONES THOMAS JESSE JONES J. R. E. LEE FBED MCCUISTION L. E. MANSFIELD E. P. ROBERTS PAUL W. SCHENCK FRANK SWEENEY JOHN WEBB MELL R. WILKINSON CARLILE BOLTON.SMITH ATFAIRS RICHAHO REIDI CHAINMAN W. W. BEAI'I'Y JOHI{ COLLIER W. HODGE THOMAE JESSE JONES FRED FRANK G. HOOVERI VICE CHAIRMAN ARTHUR JACKSON CHAIPMAN B. E. S:CTION ON INIDIAN SENIOR SCOUTING DIVISIONAI COMMITTEE GENENAL CHAIEMAN SECTION O}.I NEGRO WORK LEWIS MERIAT' CHARLES J. RHOADS WM. CARSON RYANI JR' CLABK WISSLER STANLEY A. HAFRIS, OINEOTOR A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR DTRECTOR Idr. Ed Dalstorm ui:airmen, Interraeiel Conrmittee Boy Scouts of Aneriea L73 $outh Thj.rd Street ilnienrphisr Tenn. Dear Ed: I am delighted to have a letter from Beauch.anp indlcatlng that he now has 1007 boys registered. as of .A.pril 15th and 5:r good standing. That naxe$ your Cor:ncilr so far es my reeords reveal, the sixth eowreil jn the coi.:ntry to have nore tha.n a thousand boys 5:r $eout5.ng. Congratulatj-onsl But dontt let yourself feel that youtre good beeause yourre better than a 1ot of other bad places. ?herels another thousand needed just as urgentlyn so keep pushing. 01d illemphis ought to stand out as the Counctl fu America doing tbe biggest and best job Negroes for its " Incidentally, I have no idea what yourre payjJrg Beauchamp now. I recently had a job at East St. touis that wanted to give Beauchamp a call at SetOO, but Gordon end Harley thought he ought not to be disturbed. I hope if you are aot payir:g hin that much, you will let your conseience bother you. f{hy dontt you coune to the Annual ideeting and give rae a litt1e eneor,rage- ilent? ,'BE PREPARED ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. NEW YORK N, Y 2 PARK AVENUE '.DO A GOOD TURN DAILY' �-2i,1r. Ed Dalstorn April 3A, 1943 I half-way think I srilI be passing through Idenpbis next Fridayrthe ?the r riight bqr you a }mch if you w"ill let me. rtm leairing on the {;J0 train for &ohwer, Arkansas" aad Oordially yours, or' 0rEP'$.TI0N$ a HASTIIS $irector of Activities SAH:MT 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 -t I NCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8,I9IO CHARTERED BY CON6RESS JUNE 15, 1916 FEANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, HONORARY PRESIOENT HEREEBT HOOVEB, HONORARY VICE PBESIDENT COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAO, PRESTOENT, ST. LOU|S, MO. JOHN SHERMAN HOYT, VICE PBESIOENTI DARIEN, CONN' THEODORE ROOSEVELTT VICE PBESIOENTT OYSTER BAYI N. Y. MELL E. WILKINSON, VICE PRESIDENT, ATLANTA, GA. FRANK G. HOOVER, VICE PRESIDENT, NO. CANTON, O, BAY LYMAN WILBUR, VICE PRESIDENT, STANFORD UNIV., CALIF. LEWIS GAWTEY, TREASUREB JAMES E. WES rt CHTEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHTEF SCOUT EXECUTIVE WALTER BEL(NAP FOBERT P. DANIEL FOBERT FAUCETTE LEO M, FAVROT G. J. FISHER JOSEPH GLENN LUTHER HODGES GLENN H. HOLLOWAY ARTHUR HOWE A. L. JACKSON B. E. JONES THOMAS JESSE JONES J. R. E. LEE FBED MCCUISTION L. E. MANSFIELD E. P. ROBERTS PAUL W. SCHENCK FRANK SWEENEY JOHN WEBB MELL R. WILKINSON NATIONAT OI.FICERS DIVISIONAI COMMITTEE ARTHUR A. SCHUCX, DTRECTOR 2 PARK AVENUE N. E=Vl' Y-O.f .t-(1 N .Yi TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2.320O COMMITTEE ON INTER.RACIAT SCOUTING E. W. PALMER, GENENAL CHAIEMAN SECTION O}.I NEGRO WORK C. ABTHUB BRUCE, CHAIPMAN CARLILE BOLTON.SMITH S:CTION ON INIDIAN ATFAIRS RICHAHO REIDI CHAINMAN STANLEY A. HAFRIS, OINEOTOR A. J. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR DIVISION OF OPERATIONS SERVICES CAMPING & ACTIVITIES. CUBBING, ENGINEERING. FIELD. HEALTH AND SAFETY, INTER-RASIAL. RURAL SCOUTING. SENIOR SCOUTING April 3a, 1?I3 W. W. BEAI'I'Y JOHI{ COLLIER FRED W. HODGE THOMAE JESSE JONES LEWIS MERIAT' CHARLES J. RHOADS WM. CARSON RYANI JR' CLABK WISSLER MARSHALL FIELOI CHAIRMAN FRANK G. HOOVERI VICE CHAIRMAN Idr. Ed Dalstorm ui:airmen, Interraeiel Conrmittee Boy Scouts of Aneriea L73 $outh Thj.rd Street ilnienrphisr Tenn. Dear Ed: I am delighted to have a letter from Beauch.anp indlcatlng that he now has 1007 boys registered. as of .A.pril 15th and 5:r good standing. That naxe$ your Cor:ncilr so far es my reeords reveal, the sixth eowreil jn the coi.:ntry to have nore tha.n a thousand boys 5:r $eout5.ng. Congratulatj-onsl But dontt let yourself feel that youtre good beeause yourre better than a 1ot of other bad places. ?herels another thousand needed just as urgentlyn so keep pushing. 01d illemphis ought to stand out as the Counctl fu America doing tbe biggest and best job for its Negroes " Incidentally, I have no idea what yourre payjJrg Beauchamp now. I recently had a job at East St. touis that wanted to give Beauchamp a call at SetOO, but Gordon end Harley thought he ought not to be disturbed. I hope if you are aot payir:g hin that much, you will let your conseience bother you. f{hy dontt you coune to the Annual ideeting and give rae a litt1e eneor,rage- ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK N, Y ilent? ,'BE PREPARED '.DO A GOOD TURN DAILY' I I -2- i,1r. Ed Dalstorn April 3A, 1943 I half-way think I srilI be passing through Idenpbis next Fridayrthe ?the aad r riight bqr you a }mch if you w"ill let me. rtm leairing train for on the {;J0 &ohwer, Arkansas" Oordially yours, or' 0rEP'$.TI0N$ a HASTIIS $irector of Activities SAH:MT Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Letter from Stanley Harris re Memphis' Success in Interacial Scouting Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Letters Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/94c2df6ea9a8ff5cc3d8385da28615b4.pdf 468d146a5d2ac50f6a08794fcce4cb5e PDF Text Text 2 PA RK AVENU E , N E W YOR K , N . Y. SENIORSCOUT_T_o_m_D_o_d_s_o_n_______________ ~ T roop No _ _40,. . . ._______ of-----"-M.=..;e;;..;mp"""'"hi="'s'-----__ Date_ _ _D_e_c_._31__.,.._1_9_42 Tenn Stntc / fn q·i119 sntis/nrtorily mrl t he rcfJ11ireme11ts, is /1erewitlt awarded tlu Scout Woodsman Sr11ior Srout 1i1lr• of On {lr/1(1/f of :'\ATIONAL COUNCIL ® ' ' I ../,;;-.//.'.. ./~ ~~ ~J~S":!u=TI V E �• • The Sco ut nam ed on this cert ific ate has achieved the requ irem ents for thia rank , and has mad e effo r t and pro gress in Sco ut !ilervice and in livin~ the Sco ut Oat h and L aw. T his cert ifica te is pres ente d in toke n of his ach ieve men t and as a cha llen ge to his furt her pro gress in Scoutc raft , in service, in lead ersh ip, and in the spir it of the unselfish, help ful citi zen . LIS T OF SE NIO R SC OU T TIT LE S SCO UT ART IST SCO UT CRA FTS MAN SCQ UT ART ISA N SCO UT SCO UT SCO UT SCO UT NAT URA LIST SEA MAN SPO RTS MAN CIT IZE N SCO UT WoO DSM AN SCO UT RAD IOM AN SCO UT JOU RNA LIST � 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 2 PARK AVENU E , NE W YOR K , N . Y. SENIORSCOUT_T_o_m_D_o_d_s_o_n _______________ ~ T roop No __ 40,........ _______ of-----"-M.=..;e;;..;mp"""'"hi="'s'------ S t ntc Tenn Date __ D_e_c_. 31__.,.._1_9_42 __ / fn q·i119 sntis/nrtorily mrl t he rcfJ11ireme11ts, is /1erewitlt awarded t lu Sr11io r Srou t 1i1lr• of Scout Woodsman On {lr/1(1/f of :'\ATIONAL COUNC I L ® I ' ' ~J~S":!u=TIV E ../,;;-.//.'.. ./~ ~~ 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 1942 Title A name given to the resource 1942 Senior Scout Woodsman Card Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tom Dodson Advancement Card Senior Scout