https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/28b725adda4f581923c7927e31f495ab.pdf 05de5d84452a2b403578a448ab020b58 PDF Text Text R E P 0 R T 0 F C 0 MM I T T E E S C H I C K A S A W C 0 U N C I L, B Cl Y M EM P H I S, S C Cl U T S 0 F T EN N E S S E E D E C EM B ER 9, l 9 5 7 �CHICKASAW CCUNCIL. BOY SC0UTS OF .AMERICA, INC. 1"I:EMBERS Ci]' THE EXECUTIVE BOARD - 1957 OFFICERS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jack P. Goldschmid James E. Aydelotte W. 3. Fordyce J. E. R. Saunders Alan M. Strautman E. L. Williamson Daniel D. Rhodes J. M. McKnight R. C. Mays w. Gordon Morris President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Scout Commissioner scout Executive CHAI FM EN COMMITTEE Mr. Lamar Newport Mr. c. A. Atkins on Mro Herman Bensdorf Dr. James A. Wallace Mr .. Ray Herzog Rev. Harry Williams Mr. Harry Woodbury Mr. Jerred Blanchard Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Heal th and Safety Leadership Training Organization and Extension Public Relations Family Enrollment DI STRICT CHAIRMll:N Mr. J. Clark Johnson Northeast Mr. Tom P. Mitchell southeast Mr. William K. West,Jr. Northwest Mr. Dudley Strawn Mr. w. c. Miller Mr. Aubrey Y. Spear Southwest Mi i:;si ssi:r-pi C:ci t tenden MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Mr. T. Robert Acklen Mr. Paul Borda Hon. Marion Boyd Mr. John E. Brown Mr. A.B. J3uckeridge Mr. A. K. Burrow Mr. Oliver E. Cathey Mr. Taylor Clei borne Mr. H. M. Clayton Mr. P. A. Cleyton Mr. Rey J. Coltharp Mr. Edwin Dalstrom Rev. A. w. Dick Mr. A • .A. Floyd Mr, R. D. Fuller Mr, I. G. Goldsmith Mr. Jack 1. Goldsmith Mr. Howard M. Grube Col. G. c. Hawkins Mr. E. J. House Col. Joseph A. Kelly Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. T. G. Kirkpatrick F. Clyde Lam·bert Raymond G. Mahal Roy M. Marr D. c. Nance Capt~ R, L. Newman Mr. Kenneth 'W, Orgill Col. Charles A. Piddock Mr. Max Pinkerton Mr. Russell Reeves ¥~. Elton A. Rieves, Jr, Mr< Caffey Robertson Mr, J~ L. Robertson Mr. Aaron R. Scharff Mr. w~ L. Sharpe Mr. Hearn W. Tidwell Mr. Ro A. Trippeer Mr. Norfleet Turner Mr. :Ben R. Waller Dr. James A. Wax �PRESIDENTS OF CHICKAS11.W COIDTCIL, B. S. A. HTC. MEivJ.PHI S. TENlliESSEE >!Mr,. Bolton Snith 1916 - 1917 Mr. John B. Edgar 1918 Mr. A. L. Parker 1919 - 1920 Mr. c. W. Butler 1921 - 1922 - 1923 *Mr. John T. Morgan 1924 .... 1925 - 1926 - 1927 *Mr. John E. Roberts 1928 Mr. James Seddon Allen *Mr. Edward M. Salomon *Dr. J. c• .i.',yres 1929 1930 1931 *Mr, C. T. McCabe 1932 w. 1933 Mr. J. *Mr, Gates D. McWhorter i1., 1933 - 1934 *Dr. W. R. Wallace 1935 *Mr. George p. Phillips 1936 Mr. C. Mr• ~.1.rthur ~.1.be Bruce Scharff 1937 - 1938 - 1939 1940 - 1941 Mr. Henry M. Clew ton 1942 Mr. P. l1., Cl eyton 1943 .... 1944 Mr • .A. K. Burrow 1945 - 1946 :V.ll' • W, L. Sharpe 1947 - 1948 Mr. }J.van F. Tate, Jr. 1949 - 1950 ~ 1951 - 1952 Mr. Charles M, Crump 1953 Mr. R, D, Fuller 1954 - 1955 .. 1956 *Mr, H. F. Hemker MJ;. J. P. Goldschmi d *Deceased 1957 1957 �THE SIL VER :BEAVER AW.ARDS TO MEMBERS CF CHI CK.ASi~W oom:rcIL. B. s. i'.i... ING, FvR DISTINGUISHED SERVI CE TC BOYHOOD c. eyers T. McCabe George P. Phi lli:ps, Sr. John T. Morgan John E. Ro,barts Harry Webb *Dr. J. *Mr. *Mr., *Mr. *Mr. Mr. c. *Mr. L. R. Forsdick 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 Mr. J. w. Ester Mr. Bruce w. :Ewing Mr. J. :Brady Wil.ey 1946 1946 1946 Mr. 1. c. Grissom Mr. M. M. Huckabee *Mr. AQ E. Mcintyre 1947 1947 1947 w. Bonner Mr. A. 3. carte.r Mr. w. L. Sharpe 1948 1948 1948 1932 *Mr. M. *Mr. A. D. McWhcil'.ter Mr. Ben B. Coffey' Jr, 1933 1934 *Mr. Walter L. Gray *Mr. George wood 1935 1935 Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Ri t t elmey er Mr. c. 1949 1949 1949 Mr. F. Joe Flanagan *Mr, Robert G. Ramsey, sr .. 1936 1936 Mr. J. '\!, Clarke Mr. Phil Emerick 1950 1950 1950 1950 Mr. Edwin Dalstr0m Mr. R. Yon Steinen Mr. Mr. c. c. .arthur· Bruce H. Church· *Mr. Joe Hopp.er Dr. T. s. Eliot 1937 1937 1938 1938 1939 1939 Mr. H. M. Clayton Mr. Alvan F, Tate., Jr, 1940 1940 Mr. A. K. :Burr.ow Mr. J. G. Gates 1941 1941 Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. w. P. Halliday Mr. F. L. Clu'i st en bury *Mr. Claude Bell 1942 1942 1942 1942 Mr. J. s. Allen *Mr. John A• .Angus Mr. Charles M,- Crump 1943 1943 1943 *Dr. B. E. Jacobs Mr. Robert Johnson Mr. Bob Dozier. 1944 1944 1944 1944 Mr. Guy Boyer Mr. J. L. Buckner Mr. Joe G. Helms Mr. T. Robert Acklen 1945 1945 1945 1946 Mr. Abe Scharff * Deceased w. Mr. Jack P. GoJ..dschmid Mr. Harry Simpkins Mr. Mr. iVir. Mr. Noble Gatlin Howard M. Grube R. c. Meys J. D. Tennison, Jr. c. Berry Mr. I. G. Goldami th *Mr. E. A. Hawki.ns, sr. Mr. N. G. Paddison lVIr .. Eo Mr. J. L. Brinkley Mr. M. L. Martin .;.: T. Thayer Mr. 11' Mr. George Phillips . 1951 1951 1951 1951 1952 1952 1952 1952 1953 1953 1953 1953 Mr. H.. R. :Blackwood Mr. \j. w. Cook *Mr. Herbert F. Hemker T" L. \!i lli ams on Mr. .wo 1954 1954 1954 1954 Mr. c. "1.o Atkinson Mr. Charles Chatman Mr. R. D, Fuller Mr. Kenneth Humphreys l~r. J. L. Robert.son 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 Mr. Charles c. Handly Mr. J. E. R. Saunders Reverend Harry Williams Mr. Robert Shores Mr. H. M. Robinson 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 �TRAINING AW.ARDS EARNED DURING SCOUTERtS 1951 KEY Mr. William Repperger Mr. Henry E. Watson SCOUTERtS Mr. Fred Dr. c. w. AWARD Irwin D. Hawkes DEN .MOTHER l S AWARD Mrs. Nels A. Faught ARROWHEAD HONOR R. W. KOOGLER Loyal E. Faulconer THE FOLLOWING SCOUTERS PARTICIPATED IN NATIONAL TRAINING COURSES AT PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH DURING THE PAST SUHMER. John Sorrells, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Bell �RECIPIENTS OF INTERNATIONAL WOOD BADGE BEADS "Keep It Simple Make It Fun" "KISMIF 11 HOWARD M. GRU:SE 1952 FRED O. HARRIS 1953 KEi\iNETH HUMPHREYS 1954 MURRAY REITER 1954 WILLI.AM DIXON 1955 CHARLES TOWNSLEY 1956 A. c. LEWIS 1956 GF.ORGE MOYER 1956 CLIFF J. NOL.AN 1956 ALBERT FERGUSON 1957 �ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE A sincere effort has been made to uphold and accent the ideals of the Boy Scouts of .America, to coordinate policies, plans and activities with those of the National Council. Monthly, advancement reports are provided for men, Therefore, the advancement committee weak in advancement immediately. Due to this the merit badge system a very high percentage District Advancement Chairoffers assistance to Units procedure . and revision of of Scouts have advanced. The Advancement Committee of Chickasaw Council expresses appreciation to all personnel who have worked in the Advancement program during 1957 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.s.A. CUB ADVANCEMENTS 1957 DISTRICT CRITTENDEN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAL WOLF 9 BEAR 28 42 12 327 104 299 98 171 8 0 0 SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAJ: SECOND 5 79 73 70 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 1957 FIRST STAR LIFE EAGLE 3 1 0 l 20 0 0 12 0 401 132 152 782 498 67 63 189 100 2 0 0 21 SOUTHEAST 41 76 109 441 0 142 211 2 0 0 NORTHEAST NORTHWEST 4 14 125 MERIT BADGF.S MISSISSIPPI WEBELOS 229 185 BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS CRITTENDEN LION 0 33 22 39 3 11 21 74 58 28 15 0 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 6 3 8 21 PALMS 2 0 1 0 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 EXPLORER ADVANCEMENT 1957 LIFE GUARD CRITTENDEN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAL 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 BRONZE GOLD SILVER RATINGS AWARD AWARD AWARD 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 8 6 3 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 79 67 24 34 0 0 0 6 �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES cm:11UTTEE During .the past year it has been the aim of the Camping and Activities Committee to car!"IJ through on a program that would fit all age groups ...... Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers to establish such procedures that would develop good program in the Units. Activities held on a Council or District level include Scout-0-Rama, Camp"O-Ree, Explorer Rendezvous, Explorer Opossum Hunt, Good Turn Day, and the Fire Prevention Parade. Your Committee feels that the Institutions and their Leaders have done an outstanding job and are to be congratulated on their fine accomplishWe fee.l .that ment in leading their boys into the great out.. of ... doors. you will be very gratified to know that the Chickasaw Council Scouts, and Explorers had 16,786 days of camping either on Council Camps or sites other than Council operated during 1957. Splendid progress was made in 1957 in bringing Units to camp under their own leadership, which is the Scout way of Camping. Sixty-three Units we· are making wonattended long term camp under 'their own leadership. UNITS FORTY-THREE have how we as planning range long derful progress in 1958. in Kima Kia Kamp attend that have already made reservations to The Camping and Activities Committee is very proud of the £act that two additional Camp sites have been acquired. The Brownsport Landing Property located on the Tennessee River has been leased for 99 years from Nickey· Brothers Lumber Company, as long as we treat this property as also Mr. Oliver P. Cobb and Mr. W.W, Robinson have given guest should; the Scouts of Chickasaw Council permission to camp at Tomco Lake located on highway 61 south of Memphis. In addition to these wonderful Camp Sites, your Committee has leased an additional 40 acres of river front property joining Kamp Kia Kima from Mr. John Cooper of Cherokee Village at Hardy, Arkansas. The Third Annual Air Encampment for our Negro Explorers was held at the Naval Air Station at Millington, November 23rd ·and 24th. Seventy-Three EJcplorers participated in this encampment. Two long distance Scout and Explorer activities were held this summer. Sixty-four Sc.outs and their Leaders attended the Forth National Jamboree at Valley Forbe, Penn. and Thirty-three EJcplorers under Council Leadership participated in a two weeks expedition to Philmont Scout Reservation at Cimarron, New Mexico. With the increase in the number of New Units, the help of the other five operating committees, the Commissioner Staff, the Order Of The Arrow, and the camping filmstrips, the Chickasaw Council Camping and Scout Activities should increase tremendously in 1958. �FINANCE COMM:ITTEE The Chickasaw Council is entirely free of debt, as it has been the poliof for many years to spend only those funds which were in hand. The job of our Finance Committee is three fold. First, building the budget, second, developing sources of income and third, supervising expenditures of all Council Funds. Our sources of income for 1957 have been the Memphis and Shelby County Community Chest, Independent Finance Campaigns in Crittenden and Mississippi Districts, interest on certain endowments and capital funds, appropriations from· funds raised by Council Activities 'and the Family Enrollment and Sustaining Membership Program. During the year the Council established a Living Memorial Tribute Fund which is being used by many Scouters to perpetuate the memory of friends and loved ones. The gifts to this memorial fund are non-expendable and become a part of the endowment for the future growth of Scouting. Our books of account are audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, Certified Public Accountants. Expenditures are made in accordance with budget allocations made by the appropriate operating committees, and approved by the Finance Committee and the E:cecutive Board. HOW YOUR DOLLAR IS INVESTED IN BOYS THROUGH SCOUTING 52¢ Service to Institutions and Their Units �HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE The function of the Health and Safety Committee overlaps those of other operating committees of the Council. The fine cooperation of these other Committees and of the individual Unit Leaders in the Council have contributed materially to the Health and Safety Prograrn. Members of the Health and Safety Committee individually inspected our camps before and during their operation and found several sanitation problems which were immediatly corrected or are currently in the process of construction. Through the close cooperation of Parents, Leaders and the Medical Examiners, 100% of the boys and men attending our Council camps received medical examinations before going to camp and rechecks by medical doctor upon arrival at our camp. Your Health and Safety Committee will cooperate with the National Council in the 1958 National Health and Safety Good Turn Program. PURPOSES OF THIS GOOD TURN 1. To interest the youth of America in safety and through them to help reduce the tragic toll of accidental deaths and injuries, 2. To help arouse public concern of the safety. J. To cooperate with public officials, Safety organisations, and all those now supporting the safety movement by having members of the Boy Scouts of .America plan and carry out specific individual, group, and community projects for safety. 4. To intensify the safety part of the Boy Scout Program and, by teaching proper attitudes and practices, to help_ prevent accidents. adults of our nation about RECOGNITION FOR PARTICIPATION Each Troop will be presented with a participation shield at Council or District Kickoff Ceremonies. This Shield will provide spaces for placing seals of recognition for each of the three quarterly emphases of the Good Turn in which the Troop qualifies---one for Traffic Safety, one for Outdoor Safety, and one for Home Safety. �LEADZF?.SHIP TRi.INING CQl~ITTEE The ability of the Boy Scouts of America to influence the gxowth and development of a boy depends to a great extent upcn the education of the loaders in the skills of leadership and thei.:: k'.uowledgc of tho purpo sos, principals and techniques of their individual jobs. Essentially that is tho purpose of Training end one which our Council 1 s Leader ship Training Co mini ttoe has adopted. Your Training Commi ttoo fools that tho year 1957 was an e:x:coptionel year., Below is the record of our tangible results, but there is an intangible record - HWhat happens in the li vcs of boystt. 1. A revii;i on a...'1.d implementation of the now J3anic Training Program for Unit Leaders. .b.long with a completed Tr air.. ing program consisting of additional courses for all adult leadership. 2. Tho establishment of a Now Training Award for Den 3. Successful Plan. 4. A large number of loaders attending National Training pro .... gxama at Philmont Seo ut Ranch. 5. Throe nFirst in Training happened in 1957". a. b. c. Mothers~ operation of tho Training Before Commissioning Training Trainers Program. Tho Outdoor Training Program. A Badon-Powell Conference commemorating Anni ver::iary of Badcn.-Powoll. tho lOOth PER CENT OF TCP UNIT LEADERS WITH Bil.SIC TRAilHNG DISTRICT southeast Southwest Northeast Northwest Mississippi Crittenden Central North South Counsil 1953 1954 69%, 6?% 45~ 59% 18~ 68~ 62°h 59% 70~ 63~ 18% na& 1955 1956 1957 51~ 77~ 70t/o 61% 54% 396.& 4996 59% 28% 58% 23~ 27~ 56~ 44~ 32~ 25% 46% 57% 75% 66% 68% 83% 72% 31% 55% 52% 49c;b 53~ 601 37% 511 49% ;.,;n ovor increasing program for training leaders by our Council will insure tho successful operation of Scouting in our Units. �I I - 9,500 11 I ORGANIZATION & EXTENSION COM}ITTTEE Our Growth Over - 9,000 - 8,500 I! II I - 8,ooo 8667 8491 7642 I I i I - 7,500 I I 8826 The Years 1 11 I 9257 I 7294 - 7,000 - 6,500 6377 6012 - 6,ooo 5231 - 5,500 5045 - 5,000 4725 - 4,500 . . . 4,000 - .3,500 - .3 ,ooo - 2,500 - 2,000 - 1,,500 - 1,000 YEAR 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 �\ I \ I N O . 4S08 �/Y". -ro i \ .. ...k.'. I ' II ! I -·--· ·-· I I j .. i I i I I I I ! ! i ' I ' I ! I ! ----- - ·-----·- ___II .d i l i i ... ·:=.! -:i ' I 1 " ! A PLAN GI V E AL 1 OF DECENTRALIZED ORGANIZATION T H E l3 0 Y S T H E :SOY SCOUTS 0 P P 0 R T UNI T Y O F OF AMERICA C R I C K A S A W 0 0 UN C I 1, I N C. TO S C 0 U T I lil' G. �SCOUTING FOR A :BuY THR0UGH A TRJIINED SCOUT LEA.DER IN .AN ESTABLISHED CHARTERED IN&rITUTION SERVED BY AN EFFICIENT DISTRICT OR DIVISION ORGANIZATION CH.ALLENGED ~ MOTIVATED BY OOUNCIL LEADERSHIP AND PROGRAM SUPPORTED :SY OOMMUNITY RESOURCES AND UNDERST.ANDUTG PRODUCES A PARTICIPATING CITIZEN TRAINED IN THE SPIRIT .Al.in SCILLS C.,F SCOUTING �HI STuRICAL l3ACKGROT.JlTD The Chickasa w Council , Boy Scouts of America was organize d in 1916 for the purpose of gi. ving all boys 11 ving in Menphi s and Shel'by county an opportU ni ty to take part in the program of the :Soy Scout Movement. In 1931 the citizens of Tate, Panola and DeSoto Counties , Missi ssip:pi requeste d transfer from the Yocona Council to Chickasa w Council . In 1940 the citizens of Ori t tenden County .Arkansa s requeste d a merger with the Council. Since its organiz ation and charteri ng by the Nationa l Council , the Chickasaw Counoil has served the boyhood of its assigned service area with In the early thirties the Council opened its doors to Negro fidility . boys through a Divisio n organiz ation. Until after World War II, the Council was able to operate very effectiv ely However , studies of the potenti al as a highly centrali zed organiz ation. the boys of the area indicate d all serving of and most effectiv e methods for which it was chartere d. function the perform to that if the Council was ation. organiz the alize decentr it would be necessar y to Accordi ngly in 1948, under the leadersh ip of Preside nt W. L. Sharpe, the Council was divided into six Distric ts and one Division . Each Di strict admini straand the Di vision being a geograp hical area of the Council for ti ve purpose s. The growth of the Distric ts proved the validity of decentr alizatio n. 19 54 the Seminole Division was decentr alized into three Di visions . In In addition to the nine geograp hical areas of adminis tration, there are six function al Operatin g Committ ees each charged with the respons i bl.li ty of its phase of the Council 's operatio n. A Commiss ioner Staff, working in close support with the Operatin g Committ ees and Profess ional Staff, is respons ible for service to institut ions and Uni ts. The members of the Profess ional Staff are respons ible for techniaa l guidance, inspira tion and adminis tration of the program in the function s and geograph iceJ. areas to which they are assigned . Thus, at the present time, the Council is divided into nine geograp hical areas of adminis tration and six function al areas, supporte d by a Commissioner and a Profess ional Staff, for the single purpose of giving a better Scouting program to more boys through sponsor ing institut ions desiring to use Scoutin g as a pa.rt of their youth program. �GROWTH OF SCOUTING The number of boys of. Scouting age - 8 through 16 years has increased greatly over the past 15 years. have seen an accelerated increase population growth In Memphis we because of the spurt in and also because of the many new families who have moved to Memphis area in the post-war years. The accompal\Ying chart shows this increase in boy crop since 1945 together w.i. th the Scouting Membership at the year end for eorresponding years. been able to serve a The only' reason we larger percentage of have not the boys is lack of professional manpower which of course means lack of money. �GROWTH OF SCOUTING IN CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA : so,ooo 74,ooo 70,000 Chick.saw Council Bo Crop 63,000 \ 60,000 i 50,000 . 40,000 ! 30,000 1960 Potential 27,000 . 20,000 26,000 ·---~ / . .30% 24,000 25% 20,000 20% 16,ooo 17% 13,600 10,000 0 --------3100 - 11% 1940 8491 - 18% 527 - 15% 1945 -i~ National 1950 . 1955 1960 average is 24% which we expect to reach by 1960 "NEVER BEFORE HLVE SO MLNY LOOKED TO SO FEW" �1957 BUDGET RECAP 1957 urganization and Extension Training Camping and Activities 956. 75 4,356 .. 53 15,307.00 Health and Safety 563.75 Advancement 357.90 Professional Salm-ies 54,080.00 Clerical Salaries 17, 920.00 Maintenance Salaries 4,020.00 Retirement and Social Security 4,529.10 Rent 3,540.00 Insurance Office Meeting Expenses 475.00 7,294.05 700. 00 Auto Expense 8,085.00 National Council 1,175.00 Miscellaneous 609.80 Audit 250.00 $124, 219. 88 sources of Income From Capatal Funds Independent Campaigns Interest Community Chest * 940.00 a,000.00 500 .oo 114, 779. 88 $124, 219. 88 * The Family Enrollment Program will be geared to produce the difference between Chest allocation and the budget. �PLJUT FOR THE OPERATIOM OF THE EXECUTIVE :SOARD Al"D EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Board is the official body of the Council and consists of the Council Officers, Operating Committee Chairmen, Chairmen of the Districts and broad representation of the cultural, religious, business, educational and other comm.unity interests. Due to its size and broad make up, the Executive :Soard is best qualified to promulgate the broad general policies and plans through which the pl." Ogram of the Boy Scouts of America is made available to all boys living in the Council area. In consider at ion of the conservation of manpower and to prevent conflicts with productive operations in the Districts and Divisions, the activities of the Executive Board has been planned so as to give definite leadership to the program throughout the Council. Every meeting of the Executive Board, therefore, will be vital to the smooth and effective operation of the program in the Districts and Di. visions and the scouting Uni ts. For 1957, six meetings of the Executive :Soard have been planned. Each meeting having a definite purpose that binds and further ties our · decentralized operation together, giving us strength and vitality. The Executive Board will meet at 5: 30 P. M. on the following dates for specific purposes as indicated: January 14 March ll Mc;w 13 July Sept ii. Dec. 9 13 Organization Meeting. Council Review and Planning Conference( for 1958) Budget Planning Conference (for 1958) Visit to our Camps (date to be determined) Review progress and goals. Council Annual Business Meeting. The Executive Comm:i. ttee of the Council consisting of the Officers, Operating Committee Chairmen end District Chairmen will meet monthly on the second Monda;sr to receive detailed reports, review progress and take action to implement plans and policies of the Executive Boord. Meetings of the Executive Committee will be at 5:20 P. M. unless otherwise indicated. �PL.AN OF OPERi~ION The six Operating sponsible uF THE COUNCIL OPERATING COMMITTEES Oommi ttees of the Council are rethrough for developing and implementing, the Districts and Divisions, program within the frame work of the broad policies of Council the Natfonal and the Executive :Board and to provide the fa.cili ties and leadership of their function official literature The Operating of the :Soy as provided scouts of Committee will meet the qy the America.. second Mondccy" of ea.ch month at 8:00 P. M. in the Scout Office. �The general functions of the six Council Operating Conunittees are: ORGlJJIZJi.TION AND EXTENTION The Organizatio n and Ex.tention Committee of the Council is responsible for developing plans and procedures to give the greatest ntullber of boys an opportunito give inspiration , guidance and ty to be a member of the Scout Hovementi cultivating .sponsoring institutiotm , in Divisions direction to the Districts and units; to provide statistical existing g organizing new units and recharterin information for use by the related and information on population, boy crop Council and its Operating Committee. LEL'JJERSHIP TRAINING The Leadership Training Committee of the Council provides training opportunities for adult leaders through the development of training facilities, and coordination of training schedules in the Districts and Divisions. The "Training Before Connnission Plan 11 adopted by the E'ocecutive Board in lfay 19$6 requires that basic training fo:r new unit leaders be complete before a Commission may be granted. CJIMPING AND ACTIVITIES The Camping and Activities Committee of the Council provides . special events, camping facilities, operates summer camps and provides guidance and direction for events involving more than one unit. HEALTH MID SAFETY The Health and Safety Committee of the Counotl is responsible for the development of plans to motivate healthful programing under safe conditions for all boys, units, car11ps and other activities of the Council. The committee is responsible for giving guidance and inspiration to an emergency service plan for Ex.plorers in Troops and Explorcr·U nits. J~DVJJ'JCEHENT The Advancement Committee of the Council is the quality control of our program. The committee is responsible for developing procedures that will insure every boy an opportunity to advance in rank through Scout Spirit, Scout Skills, and Scout participati on. FINANCE The Finance Committee of the Council is responsible for the building of the budget based upon the program, the raising of necessary funds and expenditure s The Committee must maintain at all times the of all moneys of the Council. basic policies of tho Boy Scout Movement with relationshi p to the raising of The Finance Cotim!ttoc money by the Council, a District or Division or a Unit. of the Council must maintain the principle of one Council - one Budget -one Program. �PLAN FvR THE OP.ER.AfrH;N uF DISTRICTS AUD DIVI SIC1NS In order that the work of the Council may be carried out effecfti vely in all areas 1:u better informed people who are closer to the Unit and Institution, the Council is divided into six geographical Districts and three Divisions for a.dmini strative purposes. Each District and Division is charged with the responsibility of carrying out the program in accordance with the policies of the National Council and the Executive Board and procedures of the Council Ciperating Committees. The program in each District and Division is coordinated through a District or Division Committee composed of Institutional Represente,ti ves from Sponsoring Insti tutiona, and elected Chairman, six Opereting Committee Chairmen appointed by the District or Division Chairman, Members at Large as elected by tl?.e Di.strict Committee and a Di strict or Division Con:missioner approved by the Executive :Board. The District Chairw,n serves as a representati ve of his District on the Executive Board and Executive Committee. District Operating Committee Chairmen represent their District or Division on the Council uperating Committees. A professional Scouter is assigned to each District or Division to give guidance and inspiration to Di strict personnel. The District or Di vision Commissioner is responsible for regular service to the Institutional and Uni ts in his geographical area. �THE DISTRI m'S AlID DIVISIUlifS WITH BOUNDARIES ARE: NORTHEAST DISTRICT ( NATILNAt NUMBER 1) The Northeast District is composed of the territory east of McLean Blvd. and north of Madi son Avenue and the NO & st. L. Railwey to· the oountq line. SOU'£HEAST DISTRICT ( NATIOMAL NUMBER 2) The southeast District is composed of the territory east of McLean Blvd. and south of Madison Avenue and the NC & st. L. Railw~ to the county line. NORTHWEST DI STRI C12 ( NATI vNAL NUMBER 3) The Northwest District is composed of the territory west of McLean Blvd. and north of Madison Avenue to the county line. SOUffiWEST DISTRICT ( NATIONAL NUMBER 4) The southwest Di strict 1 s composed of the territory south of Madi son Avenue to the count7 line. "We st of McLean J3l vd. and CRITTENDEN DISTRICT ( NATI0NAL NUMJ3ER 5) Crittenden Arkansas. District is composed of the eastern half of Crittenden County MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT ( ~TATION.AL NUMBER S) The Mississippi Mississippi. District is CENTRAL composed of Tate, DIVISION Panola and ( NATION.AL NUMB.ER DeSoto Counties 7) The Central Division is composed of the territory south of Madison and the NC & st. L. Railwa.v and east of the Mississippi River to the Shelby County line except for the area south of McLemore Avenue and west of Dellevue and Highwey 5l south. NORTH DIVISION ( NATIONAL NUMBER 8) The North Di vision is composed of all the territory north of Madison and the NC & st. L. Railway to the county line. SOUTH DIVISION ( NATION.AL NUMBER 9) The South Di vision is composed of all the territory south of McLemore and west of Bellevue and Highway 51 South to the county line. �.. / / ThP. CHARTE REP. E ;N5T ITUT 10N I ~*I- ?t§§§ Unit Unit lns+;fu f'icnal R C0>nm:tte.,men epreso ntot1v a LeadQ rS \,._ -v-- 9 ./ t~L~~ (lJ \,,.. -,- j'(~\~ Uh C i 1 ·---11·'<; : i em b ersrI .~ f: ~ 0 -0 .~I ri. If) ·- ~p ·2 ~ 0 f :::> -t· t:t ,_1' > 0 "' Elects Execu tive 'f OlSfRICT COMMITTEE. l)istri ct Choir ma 11 DfSTRlCT ROUNDTABLES Sc-our 1.EAOERS Boaf"<{ EXECVT1V£ BOARP tt1 s~g~T ll:XPLC~ER LEAllER S l..E.AOERS . Opera ted bythe Distric t Commi ssioner cincl his staff ,.... ~~ Q..~ " ~ ~ ~~ t ::i,.., ~or ~~ ~~ \'.:\ "·'l :i. ............ Q :x~::-y.'° <~· '1.5 ;:.l.r;~"'>~'"'t "·\~ .) "'~.....t ~()lb ~Q "0 .. __ "' ..... ..:- _gf "\)I ~ ~ ~ '::i ~ ~ ~~ ~ ........ -~ <>,-~ ~Q r-i District CAairma1t • 011 l"x ecu"f/ve .Board - r-t w ...., ,.--. ,--, ,...., PlSTR \CT CH_AtR ~ t-! l.....t &.....j . .MEN w w eoc-h Covnc if Operatih~ 'omm tt+eQ ~ Chotl'"M al? ~::;: 'b .::i-. ~Q "<. ~ ht.ti ~t:i ""- ~ ~ c 1.. .J oi::s ....... I'"""\ COUNC IL. QFFlC€~S \....J. w l.-..L 1 J..J cue Offtc ers Couhc i( o.nd. Memb ers of th.e 0 +- • -- , t. ~ IMernbers at-targ e gl; (-'!--:~_ ~ Citize ns Jt-epre sent1n G Chart eYed 1nst1tut1ons and- metnb ers-at -lar9 e.> receiv es Hs charte r from 'Nat"i.onol Counc d. P\ans-Po\ icies-Proqram 1at-lar9e rETStrict COUNC~l "i..:::J" IJ1~t Operafi119 d!fn. ~ cw t2{.ll)ciI Cammi #et:> Ill..... .-i• ~~ 0 '()· -:i ~ of " () -:J.: ~" ~ '""ili" :)'N <:.~ I) .......... .... ...... '" :) ·~ t' ~ a· ,-,:i n f\) ~;o 11>~ ">~ ~ ~ :"<! .::s -~ ~ =t1 !:> ~ .., :'."' ~ ~ ..... ~- "' ~- ~ ~ '"" _, ~, �BvY SCOU'lS OF .AMER!QA QRICKASAW COUNCIL. INC. EJJ;JJCUTIVE BQA!m i~ Mr. T. Robert Acklen Columbian Mutual Tower JA 6-1171 :BR 5-7090 Reverend A. W. Dick 4055 Poplar Mr. James E • .Aydelotte 1789 Linden Avenue :SR 6-8277 BR 6-8277 Mr. A. A. Floyd Mr. C. A. Atkinson 1496 Shadowlawn JA 5-4101 WH 8-7992 Mr. Mr. P. llT .. Baldwin 5178 S. Angela Rd. BR 6-0411 MU 5-0431 Mr. Herman Bensdor f Commerce Title Building JA 5-5858 Mr. Jarred Blanchard JA 7-7551 Commerce Title Building FA 3-2663 FA 3-1695 Sardis, Mississippi w. ::s. Fordyce West Memphis, .Ark. RE 5-1824 RE 5-3284 P. · o. :Sox 5682 Mr. R. D. Fuller JA 7-1646. TU 4-7821 Mr. Jack P. Goldschmi d 3616 Central WE: 8-82:30 GL 2-Z)55 :BR 8-4858 Mr. I. G. Goldsmith 61 s. Mendenhall JA 5-1441 MU 5-9749 Mr. Paul Borda 3815 Northwood Drive JA 5-3621 FA 7-3810 Mr. Jack L. Goldsmith JA 6-6644 Hon. Marion Boyd Custom House JA 6-8120 Mr. Howard Grube GL 8-8955 :BR 5-0601 Mr • John E. Br own u. P. National Bank Front and Madison JA 3-2911 FA 3-0738 Mr. A. B. Buckeridge Consumer Credit Assn. M. & M. Building JA 3-2451 JA 5-3561 Mr. A. K. Burrow JA 6-0357 GL 2-2584 FaJ.ls Building Mr. Oliver E. Cathey 694 Holly WH 8-8561 GL 8-4601 Mr. Taylor Claiborne 201 West Cooper West Memphis, Ark. RE 5-2922 RE 5-1615 Mr. H. M. Clwton Memphis Light, Gas JA 5-2552 & Water BR 6-lOCO Mr. P. A. Clayton P. u. Box 2674, Desoto Sta. JA 5-3611 MU 5-0139 Mr. Ray J. Coltnerp 3450 Spot t swood FA 3-9818 Mr. Edwin DaJ.stram JA 5-5822 l3R 5-7879 Goldsmithfs rapt. store JA 5-4346 151 N. Willett BR 6-5829 Col. G. c. Hawkins Memphis state College GL 8-5488 Mr. Herbert F. Hemker 2f:08 sterick :Building JA 5-2651 Mr. Ray Herzog Memphis State College GL 2-7007 GL 8-5755 Mr. E. J. House JA 3-2911 BR 5-7236 4238 Belle Meade Cove GL 2-4817 Mr. T. G. Kirkpatrick BR 5-2315 GL 2-5062 2816 Central Mr. F. Clyde Lambert JA 7-3587 1208 Union Planters Ba.nlt Bldg. MU 5-5829 Mr. Raymond G. Mahal 406 E. Erwin Dr. JA 6-8831 MU 3-7712 Roy M. Marr Leader Federal Savings & Loan GL 8-9406 Mr. JA :>.2961 158 Madi son Ave. 345 S. Front Street GL 8-0424 Mr. R. C. Mays 930 Falls Building JA S..9822 BR 5-8256 �- 2 Mr. J. M. McKnight P. u. Box 2829, DeSoto Sta. Mr. D. c. Nance 4935 Essexshire JA 6-3188 GL 8-5724 Dr. James A. Wallace 4246 southern GL 2-6223 GL 8-5374 BR 2-3471 Mr. Ben Waller 276 DeLoach JA 6-0361 GL 2-3201 MU 3-2493 Mr. Lamar Newport GL 2-3686 421 Colonial Rd. MU 5-0614 Dr. James A. Wax 1255 Poplar BR 8-5216 FA :>.4830 Mr. Kenneth W. Orgill 36 W. Calhoun JA 5-8111 BR 5-0710 Reverend Harry Williams 1641 Keating GL 8-6422 FA 7-2946 Mr. Max Pinkerton North Memphis Lumber Co 610 Pear JA 5-5522 FA 4-4731 Mr. E. L. Williamson 925 N. Avalon JA 6-7198 Mr. Harry Woodbury 2012 sterick Building JA 6-4109 GL 8-6288 Mr. 45 w. s. B. Pollard Second JA 5-3721 BR 6-0664 Mr. Russell Reeves 962 Union Ave. BR 6-3311 Reverend J.)ani el D. Bhodes 1738 Lawrence BR 8-1800 BR 8-5433 BR 5-602JJ Mr. Elton A. Rieves, Jr. Mari on, Arkan:sa.s Cotton Exchange Building JA 5-0297 BR 8-5887 Mr. J. L. Robertson West Memphis, .Ark. RE 5-1413 Mr. Caffey Robertson Mr. J. E. R. Saunders DI STRICT CHAIBHEN 4821 (SE) Mr. Tom P. Mitchell Commerce Title Building J A 6-0232 Mr. Dudley Strawn 3205 Harding (SW) JA 5-1738 GL 2-4065 Mr. J. Clark Johnson (NE) FA 4-8861 Hernando, Mississippi Mr. Aaron R. Scharff Lowenstein' s Dept. Store JA 6-7711 MU 3-6572 Mr. w. L. Sharpe FA 4-9440 3202 s. Wey-noka Cl. FA 4-7413 3431 Lamar Mr. William K. West, Jr. Mr. Alan M. Strautman JA 7-0221 4524 Fair Meadows MU 5-1986 Mr. Hearn W. Tidwell Southern Ice Cream Co. 801 Polk Ave. JA 7-5343 GL 8-9672 Mr. R. A. Trippeer P. 0. Box 2493, Desoto Sta. WH 2-2421 GL 2-2463 Mr. Blm1char:i Tual Exchange Building JA 5-6666 GL 2-7560 Mr. Nor fleet Turner JA 7-6681 First National Bank MU 5-5781 4989 Peg Lane (NW) JA 6-6701 MU 3-6193 (MISS) Mr. W. C. Miller Senatobia, Mississippi (CR! TT) RE 5-3112 Mr. Aubrey V. Spear 601 W. Barton RE 5-3695 West Memphis, Arkansas Top number is business number. Bottom number is home number. �BOY SCOUTS OF A!l'.iERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL, INC. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - 1957 Mr. Herbert F. Hemker 2508 Sterick Building President Mr. Jack P. Goldschmid 3616 Central Vice President WH 8-82ZD GL 2-2055 Mr. AlDn M. Strautman 4524 Fair Meadows Vice President JA 7-0221 MU 5-1986 Mr. J. E. R. Saunders Hernando, Mississippi Vice President 4821 Mr. w. B. Fordyce West Memphis, Ark. Vice President RE 5-1824 Mr. E. L. Williamson 925 N. Avalon Vice President Mr. James E• .Aydelotte Vice President JA 5-2651 BR 5-7236 RE 5-3284 JA 6-7198 :SR 5-6020 BR 6-827? 1789 Linden Avenue BR 6-8277 Mr. J. M. McKnight P. 0. Box 2829, Desoto Sta. Treasurer Mr. R. C. Mays 930 Falls Building Scout Commissioner JA 5... 9822 J3R 5-8256 Mr. Lamar Ne-wport 421 Colonial Rd., Advancement Chairman GL 2-3686 MU 5-0614 Mr. C. A. Atkinson 1496 Shadowlawn Camping & Activities Chairman JA 5-4101 WH 8-7992 Mr. Herman Bensdorf Commerce Title :Building Finance Chairman JA 5-5858 GL 8-8955 Dr. James a. Wallace Health JA 6-3188 GL 8-5724 & Safety Chairman GL 2-6223 GL 8-5374 4246 Southern Mr. Ray Herzog Memphis State University Leader ship Training Chairman Rev. Harry Williams 1641 Keating Organization Chairman & Extension GL 2-7307 GL 8-5755 GL 8-6422 FA 7-2946 �Page 2, Executive Committee. Reverend Daniel D. Rhodes 1738 Lawrence Interracial Chairman and Vice President BR 8-1800 BR 8-5433 Mr. Tom P. Mitchell Commerce Title Building Chairmen Southeast Dist. JA 6-0232 Mr. Dudley Strawn 51 7 North Gr ahrun Chairman southwest Di st. JA 5-1738 Mr. J. Cl ark Johnson 3202 s. Waynoka Cl. Chairman Northeast Di st. FA 4-8861 FA 4-7413 Mr. William K. i1est, Jr. 4989 Peg Lane Chairman Northwest Dist. JA 6-6701 MU 3-6193 Mr. W. C. Miller Senatobia, Mississippi Chairman Mississippi Dist. Mr. Aubrey V. Spear 601 w. Barton West Memphis, ArkansC1.s Chairman Crittenden Dist. RE 5-3112 RE 5-3695 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document R E P 0 R T 0 F C 0 M M I T T E E S C H I C K A S A W C 0 U N C I L, B Cl Y S C Cl U T S 0 F M EM P H I S, T EN N E S S E E D E C EM B ER 9, l 9 5 7 CHICKASAW CCUNCIL. BOY SC0UTS OF .AMERICA, INC. 1"I:EMBERS Ci]' THE EXECUTIVE BOARD - 1957 OFFICERS Mr. Jack P. Goldschmid Mr. James E. Aydelotte Mr. W. 3. Fordyce Mr. J. E. R. Saunders Mr. Alan M. Strautman Mr. E. L. Williamson Dr. Daniel D. Rhodes Mr. J. M. McKnight Mr. R. C. Mays Mr. w. Gordon Morris CHAI FM EN Mr. Lamar Newport Mr. c. A. Atkins on Mro Herman Bensdorf Dr. James A. Wallace Mr .. Ray Herzog Rev. Harry Williams Mr. Harry Woodbury Mr. Jerred Blanchard President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Scout Commissioner scout Executive COMMITTEE Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Heal th and Safety Leadership Training Organization and Extension Public Relations Family Enrollment DI STRICT CHAIRMll:N Mr. J. Clark Johnson Northeast Mr. Dudley Strawn Southwest Mr. Tom P. Mitchell southeast Mr. w. c. Miller Mi i:;si ssi:r-pi Mr. William K. West,Jr. Northwest Mr. Aubrey Y. Spear C:ci t tenden MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Mr. T. Robert Acklen Mr. Paul Borda Hon. Marion Boyd Mr. John E. Brown Mr. A.B. J3uckeridge Mr. A. K. Burrow Mr. Oliver E. Cathey Mr. Taylor Clei borne Mr. H. M. Clayton Mr. P. A. Cleyton Mr. Rey J. Coltharp Mr. Edwin Dalstrom Rev. A. w. Dick Mr. A • .A. Floyd Mr, R. D. Fuller Mr, I. G. Goldsmith Mr. Jack 1. Goldsmith Mr. Howard M. Grube Col. G. c. Hawkins Mr. E. J. House Col. Joseph A. Kelly Mr. T. G. Kirkpatrick Mr. F. Clyde Lam·bert Mr. Raymond G. Mahal Mr. Roy M. Marr Mr. D. c. Nance Capt~ R, L. Newman Mr. Kenneth 'W, Orgill Col. Charles A. Piddock Mr. Max Pinkerton Mr. Russell Reeves ¥~. Elton A. Rieves, Jr, Mr< Caffey Robertson Mr, J~ L. Robertson Mr. Aaron R. Scharff Mr. w~ L. Sharpe Mr. Hearn W. Tidwell Mr. Ro A. Trippeer Mr. Norfleet Turner Mr. :Ben R. Waller Dr. James A. Wax PRESIDENTS OF CHICKAS11.W COIDTCIL, B. S. A. HTC. >!Mr,. Bolton Snith Mr. John B. Edgar Mr. A. L. Parker Mr. c. W. Butler *Mr. John T. Morgan *Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. James Seddon Allen *Mr. Edward M. Salomon *Dr. J. c • .i.',yres *Mr, C. T. McCabe Mr. J. w. Gates *Mr, i1., D. McWhorter *Dr. W. R. Wallace *Mr. George p. Phillips Mr. C. ~.1.rthur Bruce Mr• ~.1.be Scharff Mr. Henry M. Clew ton Mr. P. l1., Cl eyton Mr • .A. K. Burrow :V.ll' • W, L. Sharpe Mr. }J.van F. Tate, Jr. Mr. Charles M, Crump Mr. R, D, Fuller *Mr, H. F. Hemker MJ;. J. P. Goldschmi d *Deceased MEivJ.PHI S. TENlliESSEE 1916 - 1917 1918 1919 - 1920 1921 - 1922 - 1923 1924 .... 1925 - 1926 - 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1933 - 1934 1935 1936 1937 - 1938 - 1939 1940 - 1941 1942 1943 .... 1944 1945 - 1946 1947 - 1948 1949 - 1950 ~ 1951 - 1952 1953 1954 - 1955 .. 1956 1957 1957 THE SIL VER :BEAVER AW.ARDS TO MEMBERS CF CHI CK.ASi~W oom:rcIL. B. s. i'.i... ING, FvR DISTINGUISHED SERVI CE TC BOYHOOD *Dr. J. c. eyers 1931 Mr. J. w. Ester 1946 *Mr. c. T. McCabe 1931 Mr. Bruce w. :Ewing 1946 *Mr., George P. Phi lli:ps, Sr. 1931 Mr. J. :Brady Wil.ey 1946 *Mr. John T. Morgan 1931 *Mr. John E. Ro,barts 1931 Mr. 1. c. Grissom 1947 Mr. Harry Webb 1931 Mr. M. M. Huckabee 1947 *Mr. AQ E. Mcintyre 1947 *Mr. L. R. Forsdick 1932 *Mr. M. w. Bonner 1948 *Mr. A. D. McWhcil'.ter 1933 Mr. A. 3. carte.r 1948 Mr. w. L. Sharpe 1948 Mr. Ben B. Coffey' Jr, 1934 Mr. Robert Brown 1949 *Mr. Walter L. Gray 1935 Mr. Robert L. Irwin, Jr. 1949 *Mr. George wood 1935 Mr. c. w. Ri t t elmey er 1949 Mr. F. Joe Flanagan 1936 Mr. J. '\!, Clarke 1950 *Mr, Robert G. Ramsey, sr .. 1936 Mr. Phil Emerick 1950 Mr. Jack P. GoJ..dschmid 1950 Mr. Edwin Dalstr0m 1937 Mr. Harry Simpkins 1950 Mr. R. Yon Steinen 1937 Mr. Noble Gatlin 1951 Mr. c. .arthur· Bruce 1938 Mr. Howard M. Grube 1951 Mr. c. H. Church· 1938 iVir. R. c. Meys 1951 Mr. J. D. Tennison, Jr. 1951 *Mr. Joe Hopp.er 1939 Dr. T. s. Eliot 1939 lVIr .. Eo c. Berry 1952 Mr. I. G. Goldami th 1952 Mr. H. M. Clayton 1940 *Mr. E. A. Hawki.ns, sr. 1952 Mr. Alvan F, Tate., Jr, 1940 Mr. N. G. Paddison 1952 Mr. A. K. :Burr.ow 1941 Mr. J. L. Brinkley 1953 Mr. J. G. Gates 1941 Mr. M. L. Martin 1953 Mr. 11' .;.: . T. Thayer 1953 Mr. P. A. Clayton 1942 Mr. George Phillips 1953 Mr. w. P. Halliday 1942 Mr. F. L. Clu'i st en bury 1942 Mr. H .. R. :Blackwood 1954 *Mr. Claude Bell 1942 Mr. \j. w. Cook 1954 *Mr. Herbert F. Hemker 1954 Mr. J. s. Allen 1943 Mr. T" .wo L. \!i lli ams on 1954 *Mr. John A • .Angus 1943 Mr. Charles M,- Crump 1943 Mr. c. "1.o Atkinson 1955 Mr. Charles Chatman 1955 *Dr. B. E. Jacobs 1944 Mr. R. D, Fuller 1955 Mr. Abe Scharff 1944 Mr. Kenneth Humphreys 1955 Mr. Robert Johnson 1944 l~r. J. L. Robert.son 1955 Mr. Bob Dozier. 1944 Mr. Charles c. Handly 1956 Mr. Guy Boyer 1945 Mr. J. E. R. Saunders 1956 Mr. J. L. Buckner 1945 Reverend Harry Williams 1956 Mr. Joe G. Helms 1945 Mr. Robert Shores 1956 Mr. T. Robert Acklen 1946 Mr. H. M. Robinson 1956 * Deceased TRAINING AW.ARDS EARNED DURING 1951 SCOUTERtS KEY Mr. William Repperger Mr. Henry E. Watson SCOUTERtS AWARD Mr. Fred w. Irwin Dr. c. D. Hawkes DEN .MOTHER l S AWARD Mrs. Nels A. Faught ARROWHEAD HONOR R. W. KOOGLER Loyal E. Faulconer THE FOLLOWING SCOUTERS PARTICIPATED IN NATIONAL TRAINING COURSES AT PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH DURING THE PAST SUHMER. John Sorrells, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Bell RECIPIENTS OF INTERNATIONAL WOOD BADGE BEADS "Keep It Simple Make It Fun" "KISMIF 11 HOWARD M. GRU:SE 1952 FRED O. HARRIS 1953 KEi\iNETH HUMPHREYS 1954 MURRAY REITER 1954 WILLI.AM DIXON 1955 CHARLES TOWNSLEY 1956 A. c. LEWIS 1956 GF.ORGE MOYER 1956 CLIFF J. NOL.AN 1956 ALBERT FERGUSON 1957 ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE A sincere effort has been made to uphold and accent the ideals of the Boy Scouts of .America, to coordinate policies, plans and activities with those of the National Council. Monthly, advancement reports are provided for District Advancement Chairmen, Therefore, the advancement committee offers assistance to Units weak in advancement immediately. Due to this procedure . and revision of the merit badge system a very high percentage of Scouts have advanced. The Advancement Committee of Chickasaw Council expresses appreciation to all personnel who have worked in the Advancement program during 1957 DISTRICT CRITTENDEN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAL CRITTENDEN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAJ: CRITTENDEN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST NORTH SOUTH CENTRAL CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.s.A. WOLF 9 42 229 185 327 104 2 0 0 CUB ADVANCEMENTS 1957 BEAR 28 12 211 125 299 98 8 0 0 BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS 1957 MERIT BADGF.S 109 0 441 401 782 498 2 0 0 SECOND 20 0 132 152 189 74 21 7 13 FIRST 12 0 67 63 100 58 0 0 4 STAR 3 0 33 22 39 28 0 0 0 LION 4 14 142 76 171 70 0 0 0 LIFE 1 0 3 11 21 15 0 0 0 EXPLORER ADVANCEMENT 1957 LIFE GUARD 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 RATINGS 2 0 79 67 24 34 0 0 0 BRONZE AWARD 0 0 9 9 6 1 0 0 0 EAGLE l 0 6 3 8 21 0 0 0 GOLD AWARD 0 0 8 6 1 0 0 0 0 WEBELOS 5 0 79 41 73 30 0 0 0 PALMS 2 0 1 0 1 l 0 0 0 SILVER AWARD 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES cm:11UTTEE During .the past year it has been the aim of the Camping and Activities Committee to car!"IJ through on a program that would fit all age groups ...... Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers to establish such procedures that would develop good program in the Units. Activities held on a Council or District level include Scout-0-Rama, Camp"O-Ree, Explorer Rendezvous, Explorer Opossum Hunt, Good Turn Day, and the Fire Prevention Parade. Your Committee feels that the Institutions and their Leaders have done an outstanding job and are to be congratulated on their fine accomplishment in leading their boys into the great out .. of ... doors. We fee.l .that you will be very gratified to know that the Chickasaw Council Scouts, and Explorers had 16,786 days of camping either on Council Camps or sites other than Council operated during 1957. Splendid progress was made in 1957 in bringing Units to camp under their own leadership, which is the Scout way of Camping. Sixty-three Units attended long term camp under 'their own leadership. we· are making wonderful progress in long range planning as we how have FORTY-THREE UNITS that have already made reservations to attend Kamp Kia Kima in 1958. The Camping and Activities Committee is very proud of the £act that two additional Camp sites have been acquired. The Brownsport Landing Property located on the Tennessee River has been leased for 99 years from Nickey· Brothers Lumber Company, as long as we treat this property as guest should; also Mr. Oliver P. Cobb and Mr. W.W, Robinson have given the Scouts of Chickasaw Council permission to camp at Tomco Lake located on highway 61 south of Memphis. In addition to these wonderful Camp Sites, your Committee has leased an additional 40 acres of river front property joining Kamp Kia Kima from Mr. John Cooper of Cherokee Village at Hardy, Arkansas. The Third Annual Air Encampment for our Negro Explorers was held at the Naval Air Station at Millington, November 23rd ·and 24th. Seventy-Three EJcplorers participated in this encampment. Two long distance Scout and Explorer activities were held this summer. Sixty-four Sc.outs and their Leaders attended the Forth National Jamboree at Valley Forbe, Penn. and Thirty-three EJcplorers under Council Leadership participated in a two weeks expedition to Philmont Scout Reservation at Cimarron, New Mexico. With the increase in the number of New Units, the help of the other five operating committees, the Commissioner Staff, the Order Of The Arrow, and the camping filmstrips, the Chickasaw Council Camping and Scout Activities should increase tremendously in 1958. FINANCE COMM:ITTEE The Chickasaw Council is entirely free of debt, as it has been the poliof for many years to spend only those funds which were in hand. The job of our Finance Committee is three fold. First, building the budget, second, developing sources of income and third, supervising expenditures of all Council Funds. Our sources of income for 1957 have been the Memphis and Shelby County Community Chest, Independent Finance Campaigns in Crittenden and Mississippi Districts, interest on certain endowments and capital funds, appropriations from· funds raised by Council Activities 'and the Family Enrollment and Sustaining Membership Program. During the year the Council established a Living Memorial Tribute Fund which is being used by many Scouters to perpetuate the memory of friends and loved ones. The gifts to this memorial fund are non-expendable and become a part of the endowment for the future growth of Scouting. Our books of account are audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, Certified Public Accountants. Expenditures are made in accordance with budget allocations made by the appropriate operating committees, and approved by the Finance Committee and the E:cecutive Board. HOW YOUR DOLLAR IS INVESTED IN BOYS THROUGH SCOUTING 52¢ Service to Institutions and Their Units HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE The function of the Health and Safety Committee overlaps those of other operating committees of the Council. The fine cooperation of these other Committees and of the individual Unit Leaders in the Council have contributed materially to the Health and Safety Prograrn. Members of the Health and Safety Committee individually inspected our camps before and during their operation and found several sanitation problems which were immediatly corrected or are currently in the process of construction. Through the close cooperation of Parents, Leaders and the Medical Examiners, 100% of the boys and men attending our Council camps received medical examinations before going to camp and rechecks by medical doctor upon arrival at our camp. Your Health and Safety Committee will cooperate with the National Council in the 1958 National Health and Safety Good Turn Program. PURPOSES OF THIS GOOD TURN 1. To interest the youth of America in safety and through them to help reduce the tragic toll of accidental deaths and injuries, 2. To help arouse public concern of the adults of our nation about safety. J. To cooperate with public officials, Safety organisations, and all those now supporting the safety movement by having members of the Boy Scouts of .America plan and carry out specific individual, group, and community projects for safety. 4. To intensify the safety part of the Boy Scout Program and, by teaching proper attitudes and practices, to help_ prevent accidents. RECOGNITION FOR PARTICIPATION Each Troop will be presented with a participation shield at Council or District Kickoff Ceremonies. This Shield will provide spaces for placing seals of recognition for each of the three quarterly emphases of the Good Turn in which the Troop qualifies---one for Traffic Safety, one for Outdoor Safety, and one for Home Safety. LEADZF?.SHIP TRi.INING CQl~ITTEE The ability of the Boy Scouts of America to influence the gxowth and development of a boy depends to a great extent upcn the education of the loaders in the skills of leadership and thei.:: k'.uowledgc of tho purpo sos, principals and techniques of their individual jobs. Essentially that is tho purpose of Training end one which our Council 1 s Leader ship Training Co mini ttoe has adopted. Your Training Commi ttoo fools that tho year 1957 was an e:x:coptionel year., Below is the record of our tangible results, but there is an intangible record - HWhat happens in the li vcs of boystt. 1. A revii;i on a...'1.d implementation of the now J3anic Training Program for Unit Leaders. .b.long with a completed Tr air.. - ing program consisting of additional courses for all adult leadership. 2. Tho establishment of a Now Training Award for Den Mothers~ 3. Successful operation of tho Training Before Commissioning Plan. 4. A large number of loaders attending National Training pro .... gxama at Philmont Seo ut Ranch. 5. Throe nFirst in Training happened in 1957". PER a. Training Trainers Program. b. Tho Outdoor Training Program. c. A Badon-Powell Conference commemorating tho lOOth Anni ver::iary of Badcn.-Powoll. CENT OF TCP UNIT LEADERS WITH Bil.SIC TRAilHNG DISTRICT 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 southeast 69%, 68~ 51~ 77~ 57% Southwest 6?% 62°h 70t/o 4996 75% Northeast 45~ 59% 61% 59% 66% Northwest 59% 63~ 54% 28% 68% Mississippi 18~ 18% 396.& 58% 83% Crittenden 70~ na& 23~ 56~ 72% Central 37% 44~ 31% North 27~ 32~ 55% South 25% 46% 52% Counsil 511 49% 49c;b 53~ 601 ;.,;n ovor increasing program for training leaders by our Council will insure tho successful operation of Scouting in our Units. I I - 9,500 11 I 1 11 I ! I I I I I i I I I I - 9,000 - 8,500 - 8,ooo - 7,500 - 7,000 - 6,500 - 6,ooo - 5,500 - 5,000 4725 - 4,500 ..... 4,000 - .3,500 - .3 ,ooo - 2,500 - 2,000 - 1,,500 - 1,000 ORGANIZATION & EXTENSION COM}ITTTEE 9257 Our Growth Over The Years 8826 8667 8491 7642 I 7294 6377 6012 5231 5045 YEAR 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 \ I \ I NO. 4S08 -ro ' · - ! --· j ·-· .. I I i I I ! I I i ! i l i i .d ·:=.! -:i ' 1 " ! I I I I I i ! I ! I /Y". i \ .. ... k.'. ' I ' I ---- I --· I -----·- ... __ _ A PLAN OF DECENTRALIZED ORGANIZATION TO G I V E A L 1 T H E l3 0 Y S T H E 0 P P 0 R T U N I T Y O F S C 0 U T I lil' G. :SOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA C R I C K A S A W 0 0 UN C I 1, I N C. SCOUTING FOR A :BuY THR0UGH A TRJIINED SCOUT LEA.DER IN .AN ESTABLISHED CHARTERED IN&rITUTION SERVED BY AN EFFICIENT DISTRICT OR DIVISION ORGANIZATION CH.ALLENGED ~ MOTIVATED BY OOUNCIL LEADERSHIP AND PROGRAM SUPPORTED :SY OOMMUNITY RESOURCES AND UNDERST.ANDUTG PRODUCES A PARTICIPATING CITIZEN TRAINED IN THE SPIRIT .Al.in SCILLS C.,F SCOUTING HI STuRICAL l3ACKGROT.JlTD The Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America was organized in 1916 for the purpose of gi. ving all boys 11 ving in Menphi s and Shel'by county an opportUni ty to take part in the program of the :Soy Scout Movement. In 1931 the citizens of Tate, Panola and DeSoto Counties, Missi ssip:pi requested transfer from the Yocona Council to Chickasaw Council. In 1940 the citizens of Ori t tenden County .Arkansas requested a merger with the Council. Since its organization and chartering by the National Council, the Chickasaw Counoil has served the boyhood of its assigned service area with fidility. In the early thirties the Council opened its doors to Negro boys through a Division organization. Until after World War II, the Council was able to operate very effectively as a highly centralized organization. However, studies of the potential and most effective methods of serving all the boys of the area indicated that if the Council was to perform the function for which it was chartered. it would be necessary to decentralize the organization. Accordingly in 1948, under the leadership of President W. L. Sharpe, the Council was divided into six Districts and one Division. Each Di strict and the Di vision being a geographical area of the Council for admini strati ve purposes. The growth of the Districts proved the validity of decentralization. In 19 54 the Seminole Division was decentralized into three Di visions. In addition to the nine geographical areas of administration, there are six functional Operating Committees each charged with the responsi bl.li ty of its phase of the Council's operation. A Commissioner Staff, working in close support with the Operating Committees and Professional Staff, is responsible for service to institutions and Uni ts. The members of the Professional Staff are responsible for techniaal guidance, inspiration and administration of the program in the functions and geographiceJ. areas to which they are assigned. Thus, at the present time, the Council is divided into nine geographical areas of administration and six functional areas, supported by a Commissioner and a Professional Staff, for the single purpose of giving a better Scouting program to more boys through sponsoring institutions desiring to use Scouting as a pa.rt of their youth program. GROWTH OF SCOUTING The number of boys of. Scouting age - 8 through 16 years has increased greatly over the past 15 years. In Memphis we have seen an accelerated increase because of the spurt in population growth and also because of the many new families who have moved to Memphis area in the post-war years. The accompal\Ying chart shows this increase in boy crop since 1945 together w.i. th the Scouting Membership at the year end for eorresponding years. The only' reason we have not been able to serve a larger percentage of the boys is lack of professional manpower which of course means lack of money. : so,ooo 70,000 \ 60,000 i 50,000 . 40,000 ! 30,000 . 20,000 10,000 0 GROWTH OF SCOUTING IN CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 27,000 26,000 Chick.saw Council Bo Crop ----- ----3100 - 11% 527 - 15% 1940 1945 1950 . 74,ooo 63,000 1960 Potential . .30% 24,000 ·---~ / 25% 20,000 20% 16,ooo 17% 13,600 8491 - 18% 1955 1960 -i~ National average is 24% which we expect to reach by 1960 "NEVER BEFORE HLVE SO MLNY LOOKED TO SO FEW" 1957 BUDGET RECAP urganization and Extension Training Camping and Activities Health and Safety Advancement Professional Salm-ies Clerical Salaries Maintenance Salaries Retirement and Social Security Rent Insurance Office Meeting Expenses Auto Expense National Council Miscellaneous Audit sources of Income From Capatal Funds Independent Campaigns Interest Community Chest 1957 956. 75 4,356 .. 53 15,307.00 563.75 357.90 54,080.00 17, 920.00 4,020.00 4,529.10 3,540.00 475.00 7,294.05 700. 00 8,085.00 1,175.00 609.80 250.00 $124, 219. 88 940.00 a,000.00 500 .oo 114, 779. 88 * $124, 219. 88 * The Family Enrollment Program will be geared to produce the difference between Chest allocation and the budget. PLJUT FOR THE OPERATIOM OF THE EXECUTIVE :SOARD Al"D EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Board is the official body of the Council and consists of the Council Officers, Operating Committee Chairmen, Chairmen of the Districts and broad representation of the cultural, religious, business, educational and other comm.unity interests. Due to its size and broad make up, the Executive :Soard is best qualified to promulgate the broad general policies and plans through which the pl." Ogram of the Boy Scouts of America is made available to all boys living in the Council area. In consider at ion of the conservation of manpower and to prevent conflicts with productive operations in the Districts and Divisions, the activities of the Executive Board has been planned so as to give definite leadership to the program throughout the Council. Every meeting of the Executive Board, therefore, will be vital to the smooth and effective operation of the program in the Districts and Di. visions and the scouting Uni ts. For 1957, six meetings of the Executive :Soard have been planned. Each meeting having a definite purpose that binds and further ties our · decentralized operation together, giving us strength and vitality. The Executive Board will meet at 5: 30 P. M. on the following dates for specific purposes as indicated: January 14 March ll Mc;w 13 July Sept ii. 9 Dec. 13 Organization Meeting. Council Review and Planning Conference( for 1958) Budget Planning Conference (for 1958) Visit to our Camps (date to be determined) Review progress and goals. Council Annual Business Meeting. The Executive Comm:i. ttee of the Council consisting of the Officers, Operating Committee Chairmen end District Chairmen will meet monthly on the second Monda;sr to receive detailed reports, review progress and take action to implement plans and policies of the Executive Boord. Meetings of the Executive Committee will be at 5:20 P. M. unless otherwise indicated. PL.AN OF OPERi~ION uF THE COUNCIL OPERATING COMMITTEES The six Operating Oommi ttees of the Council are responsible for developing and implementing, through the Districts and Divisions, program within the frame work of the broad policies of the Natfonal Council and the Executive :Board and to provide the fa.cili ties and leadership of their function as provided qy the official literature of the :Soy scouts of America.. The Operating Committee will meet the second Mondccy" of ea.ch month at 8:00 P. M. in the Scout Office. The general functions of the six Council Operating Conunittees are: ORGlJJIZJi.TION AND EXTENTION The Organization and Ex.tention Committee of the Council is responsible for developing plans and procedures to give the greatest ntullber of boys an opportunity to be a member of the Scout Hovementi to give inspiration, guidance and direction to the Districts and Divisions in cultivating.sponsoring institutiotm, organizing new units and rechartering existing units; to provide statistical information on population, boy crop and related information for use by the Council and its Operating Committee. LEL'JJERSHIP TRAINING The Leadership Training Committee of the Council provides training opportunities for adult leaders through the development of training facilities, and coordination of training schedules in the Districts and Divisions. The "Training Before Connnission Plan11 adopted by the E'ocecutive Board in lfay 19$6 requires that basic training fo:r new unit leaders be complete before a Commission may be granted. CJIMPING AND ACTIVITIES The Camping and Activities Committee of the Council provides . special events, camping facilities, operates summer camps and provides guidance and direction for events involving more than one unit. HEALTH MID SAFETY The Health and Safety Committee of the Counotl is responsible for the development of plans to motivate healthful programing under safe conditions for all boys, units, car11ps and other activities of the Council. The committee is responsible for giving guidance and inspiration to an emergency service plan for Ex.plorers in Troops and Explorcr·Units. J~DV JJ'JCEHENT The Advancement Committee of the Council is the quality control of our program. The committee is responsible for developing procedures that will insure every boy an opportunity to advance in rank through Scout Spirit, Scout Skills, and Scout participation. FINANCE The Finance Committee of the Council is responsible for the building of the budget based upon the program, the raising of necessary funds and expenditures of all moneys of the Council. The Committee must maintain at all times the basic policies of tho Boy Scout Movement with relationship to the raising of money by the Council, a District or Division or a Unit. The Finance Cotim!ttoc of the Council must maintain the principle of one Council - one Budget -one Program. PLAN FvR THE OP.ER.AfrH;N uF DISTRICTS AUD DIVI SIC1NS In order that the work of the Council may be carried out effecfti vely in all areas 1:u better informed people who are closer to the Unit and Institution, the Council is divided into six geographical Districts and three Divisions for a.dmini strative purposes. Each District and Division is charged with the responsibility of carrying out the program in accordance with the policies of the National Council and the Executive Board and procedures of the Council Ciperating Committees. The program in each District and Division is coordinated through a District or Division Committee composed of Institutional Represente,ti ves from Sponsoring Insti tutiona, and elected Chairman, six Opereting Committee Chairmen appointed by the District or Division Chairman, Members at Large as elected by tl?.e Di.strict Committee and a Di strict or Division Con:missioner approved by the Executive :Board. The District Chairw,n serves as a representati ve of his District on the Executive Board and Executive Committee. District Operating Committee Chairmen represent their District or Division on the Council uperating Committees. A professional Scouter is assigned to each District or Division to give guidance and inspiration to Di strict personnel. The District or Di vision Commissioner is responsible for regular service to the Institutional and Uni ts in his geographical area. THE DISTRI m'S AlID DIVISIUlifS WITH BOUNDARIES ARE: NORTHEAST DISTRICT ( NATILNAt NUMBER 1) The Northeast District is composed of the territory east of McLean Blvd. and north of Madi son Avenue and the NO & st. L. Railwey to· the oountq line. SOU'£HEAST DISTRICT ( NATIOMAL NUMBER 2) The southeast District is composed of the territory east of McLean Blvd. and south of Madison Avenue and the NC & st. L. Railw~ to the county line. NORTHWEST DI STRI C12 ( NATI vNAL NUMBER 3) The Northwest District is composed of the territory west of McLean Blvd. and north of Madison Avenue to the county line. SOUffiWEST DISTRICT ( NATIONAL NUMBER 4) The southwest Di strict 1 s composed of the territory "We st of McLean J3l vd. and south of Madi son Avenue to the count7 line. CRITTENDEN DISTRICT ( NATI0NAL NUMJ3ER 5) Crittenden District is composed of the eastern half of Crittenden County Arkansas. MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT ( ~TATION.AL NUMBER S) The Mississippi District is composed of Tate, Panola and DeSoto Counties Mississippi. CENTRAL DIVISION ( NATION.AL NUMB.ER 7) The Central Division is composed of the territory south of Madison and the NC & st. L. Railwa.v and east of the Mississippi River to the Shelby County line except for the area south of McLemore Avenue and west of Dellevue and Highwey 5l south. NORTH DIVISION ( NATIONAL NUMBER 8) The North Di vision is composed of all the territory north of Madison and the NC & st. L. Railway to the county line. SOUTH DIVISION ( NATION.AL NUMBER 9) The South Di vision is composed of all the territory south of McLemore and west of Bellevue and Highway 51 South to the county line. ThP. CHA RTE REP. ;N5TITUT10N Unit Unit / .. / lns+;fuf'icnal R epresontot1va 9 LeadQrS I C0>nm:tte.,men ~*I ?t§§§ \,,.. -,- - ./ \,._ -v-- f: ~ 0 -0 ~ (lJ .~ t L~~ .~I ri. gl; (-'!--:~_ ~ 0 If) ·- • -- , t. +- ~ ~p ·2 0 f t :t :::> -t· 0 "' tt1 ,_1' > 'f DfSTRlCT ROUNDTABLES cue s~g~T ll:XPLC~ER Sc-our 1.EAOERS LEAllERS l..E.AOERS . Operated bythe District Commissioner cincl his staff .... , rETStrict IMernbers at-targe j'(~\~ Uh C i 1 1·'<; b I ~ ·---1: i em ersr 1at-lar9e OlSfRICT COMMITTEE. l)istri ct Choir ma 11 ~~ ~ ~or " -~ ::i,.., ~~ ~ <>,-~ Q..~ \'.:\ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~Q ~~ t "·'l :i. ~::;: :x~::-y.'° Q ............ '::i ~"'>~'"'t ~ <~· ~ 'b .::i-. ;:. "· .) "' t () '1.5 ""- l.r; \~ ~ ..... lb ~Q ~ "<. ~ " ..... " ~ ~ 0 .. __ ' ~~ ..:- _gf "\)I ........ ~ District CAairma1t • 011 l"x ecu"f/ve .Board - IJ1~t Operafi119 d!fn. ~ cw t2{.ll)ci I Cammi #et:> E COUNC~l Citizens Jt-epresent1nG - CharteYed 1nst1tut1ons and- metnbers-at-lar9 e.> receives Hs charter from 'Nat"i.onol Councd. P\ans-Po\ icies-Proqram Elects Couhci( Offtcers o.nd. Members of th.e Executive Boaf"<{ EXECVT1V£ BOARP 1 J..J c 1.. .J oi::s r-i r-t ....... I'"""\ COUNCIL. QFFlC€~S \....J. w w l.-..L ...., ,.--. ,--, ~ ,...., PlSTR\CT CH_AtR.MEN t-! l.....t &.....j . w w Chotl'"Mal? of eoc-h Covnc if Operatih~ 'omm tt+eQ ~ ~Q " () ~ =t1 ht.ti -:J.: I) ~ ~ !:> ~ ~t:i ~" '""ili" :"<! .., :'."' "i..:::J" .......... .... ...... .::s ~ Ill..... :)'N <:.~ -~ ~ .-i• '" ,-,:i ~ ..... ~~ :) ·~ ~;o ~- "' ~- 0 '()· ~ t' n 11>~ '"" _, -:i ~ a· f\) ">~ ~ ~ ~, BvY SCOU'lS OF .AMER!QA QRICKASAW COUNCIL. INC. EJJ;JJCUTIVE BQA!m i~ Mr. T. Robert Acklen Columbian Mutual Tower Mr. James E • .Aydelotte 1789 Linden Avenue Mr. C. A. Atkinson 1496 Shadowlawn Mr. P. llT .. Baldwin 5178 S. Angela Rd. Mr. Herman Bensdor f Commerce Title Building Mr. Jarred Blanchard Commerce Title Building Mr. Paul Borda 3815 Northwood Drive Hon. Marion Boyd Custom House Mr • John E. Br own u. P. National Bank Front and Madison Mr. A. B. Buckeridge Consumer Credit Assn. M. & M. Building Mr. A. K. Burrow FaJ.ls Building Mr. Oliver E. Cathey 694 Holly Mr. Taylor Claiborne 201 West Cooper West Memphis, Ark. Mr. H. M. Clwton Memphis Light, Gas & Water JA 6-1171 :BR 5-7090 :SR 6-8277 BR 6-8277 JA 5-4101 WH 8-7992 BR 6-0411 MU 5-0431 JA 5-5858 GL 8-8955 JA 7-7551 :BR 8-4858 JA 5-3621 FA 7-3810 JA 6-8120 :BR 5-0601 JA 3-2911 FA 3-0738 JA 3-2451 JA 5-3561 JA 6-0357 GL 2-2584 WH 8-8561 GL 8-4601 RE 5-2922 RE 5-1615 JA 5-2552 BR 6-lOCO Mr. P. A. Clayton JA 5-3611 P. u. Box 2674, Desoto Sta. MU 5-0139 Mr. Ray J. Coltnerp 3450 Spot t swood Mr. Edwin DaJ.stram 345 S. Front Street FA 3-9818 GL 8-0424 JA 5-5822 l3R 5-7879 Reverend A. W. Dick 4055 Poplar Mr. A. A. Floyd Sardis, Mississippi Mr. w. ::s. Fordyce West Memphis, .Ark. Mr. R. D. Fuller P. · o. :Sox 5682 Mr. Jack P. Goldschmi d 3616 Central Mr. I. G. Goldsmith 61 s. Mendenhall Mr. Jack L. Goldsmith Goldsmithfs rapt. store Mr. Howard Grube 151 N. Willett Col. G. c. Hawkins Memphis state College Mr. Herbert F. Hemker 2f:08 sterick :Building Mr. Ray Herzog Memphis State College Mr. E. J. House 4238 Belle Meade Cove Mr. T. G. Kirkpatrick 2816 Central FA 3-2663 FA 3-1695 RE 5-1824 RE 5-3284 JA 7-1646. TU 4-7821 WE: 8-82:30 GL 2-Z)55 JA 5-1441 MU 5-9749 JA 6-6644 JA 5-4346 BR 6-5829 GL 8-5488 JA 5-2651 BR 5-7236 GL 2-7007 GL 8-5755 JA 3-2911 GL 2-4817 BR 5-2315 GL 2-5062 Mr. F. Clyde Lambert JA 7-3587 1208 Union Planters Ba.nlt Bldg. MU 5-5829 Mr. Raymond G. Mahal 406 E. Erwin Dr. JA 6-8831 MU 3-7712 Mr. Roy M. Marr JA :>.2961 Leader Federal Savings & Loan GL 8-9406 158 Madi son Ave. Mr. R. C. Mays 930 Falls Building JA S..9822 BR 5-8256 Mr. J. M. McKnight P. u. Box 2829, DeSoto Sta. Mr. D. c. Nance 4935 Essexshire Mr. Lamar Newport 421 Colonial Rd. Mr. Kenneth W. Orgill 36 W. Calhoun Mr. Max Pinkerton North Memphis Lumber Co 610 Pear Mr. w. B. Pollard 45 s. Second Mr. Russell Reeves 962 Union Ave. Reverend J.)ani el D. Bhodes 1738 Lawrence Mr. Elton A. Rieves, Jr. Mari on, Arkan:sa.s Mr. Caffey Robertson Cotton Exchange Building Mr. J. L. Robertson West Memphis, .Ark. Mr. J. E. R. Saunders Hernando, Mississippi Mr. Aaron R. Scharff Lowenstein' s Dept. Store Mr. w. L. Sharpe 3431 Lamar Mr. Alan M. Strautman 4524 Fair Meadows Mr. Hearn W. Tidwell Southern Ice Cream Co. 801 Polk Ave. Mr. R. A. Trippeer P. 0. Box 2493, Desoto Sta. Mr. Blm1char:i Tual Exchange Building Mr. Nor fleet Turner First National Bank JA 6-3188 GL 8-5724 BR 2-3471 MU 3-2493 GL 2-3686 MU 5-0614 JA 5-8111 BR 5-0710 JA 5-5522 FA 4-4731 JA 5-3721 BR 6-0664 BR 6-3311 BR 8-1800 BR 8-5433 JA 5-0297 BR 8-5887 RE 5-1413 4821 JA 6-7711 MU 3-6572 FA 4-9440 JA 7-0221 MU 5-1986 JA 7-5343 GL 8-9672 WH 2-2421 GL 2-2463 JA 5-6666 GL 2-7560 JA 7-6681 MU 5-5781 - 2 - Dr. James A. Wallace 4246 southern Mr. Ben Waller 276 DeLoach Dr. James A. Wax 1255 Poplar Reverend Harry Williams 1641 Keating Mr. E. L. Williamson 925 N. Avalon Mr. Harry Woodbury 2012 sterick Building DI STRICT CHAIBHEN GL 2-6223 GL 8-5374 JA 6-0361 GL 2-3201 BR 8-5216 FA :>.4830 GL 8-6422 FA 7-2946 JA 6-7198 BR 5-602JJ JA 6-4109 GL 8-6288 Mr. Tom P. Mitchell (SE) J A 6-0232 Commerce Title Building Mr. Dudley Strawn (SW) 3205 Harding Mr. J. Clark Johnson (NE) 3202 s. Wey-noka Cl. Mr. William K. West, Jr. 4989 Peg Lane (NW) Mr. W. C. Miller (MISS) Senatobia, Mississippi JA 5-1738 GL 2-4065 FA 4-8861 FA 4-7413 JA 6-6701 MU 3-6193 Mr. Aubrey V. Spear (CR! TT) RE 5-3112 601 W. Barton West Memphis, Arkansas RE 5-3695 Top number is business number. Bottom number is home number. BOY SCOUTS OF A!l'.iERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL, INC. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - 1957 Mr. Herbert F. Hemker 2508 Sterick Building Mr. Jack P. Goldschmid 3616 Central Mr. AlDn M. Strautman 4524 Fair Meadows Mr. J. E. R. Saunders Hernando, Mississippi Mr. w. B. Fordyce West Memphis, Ark. Mr. E. L. Williamson 925 N. Avalon Mr. James E • .Aydelotte 1789 Linden Avenue Mr. J. M. McKnight P. 0. Box 2829, Desoto Sta. Mr. R. C. Mays 930 Falls Building Mr. Lamar Ne-wport 421 Colonial Rd., Mr. C. A. Atkinson 1496 Shadowlawn Mr. Herman Bensdorf Commerce Title :Building Dr. James a. Wallace 4246 Southern Mr. Ray Herzog Memphis State University Rev. Harry Williams 1641 Keating President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Scout Commissioner Advancement Chairman Camping & Activities Chairman Finance Chairman Health & Safety Chairman Leader ship Training Chairman Organization & Extension Chairman JA 5-2651 BR 5-7236 WH 8-82ZD GL 2-2055 JA 7-0221 MU 5-1986 4821 RE 5-1824 RE 5-3284 JA 6-7198 :SR 5-6020 BR 6-827? BR 6-8277 JA 6-3188 GL 8-5724 JA 5 ... 9822 J3R 5-8256 GL 2-3686 MU 5-0614 JA 5-4101 WH 8-7992 JA 5-5858 GL 8-8955 GL 2-6223 GL 8-5374 GL 2-7307 GL 8-5755 GL 8-6422 FA 7-2946 Page 2, Executive Committee. Reverend Daniel D. Rhodes 1738 Lawrence Mr. Tom P. Mitchell Commerce Title Building Mr. Dudley Strawn 51 7 North Gr ahrun Mr. J. Cl ark Johnson 3202 s. Waynoka Cl. Mr. William K. i1est, Jr. 4989 Peg Lane Mr. W. C. Miller Senatobia, Mississippi Mr. Aubrey V. Spear 601 w. Barton West Memphis, ArkansC1.s Interracial Chairman and Vice President Chairmen Southeast Dist. Chairman southwest Di st. Chairman Northeast Di st. Chairman Northwest Dist. Chairman Mississippi Dist. Chairman Crittenden Dist. BR 8-1800 BR 8-5433 JA 6-0232 JA 5-1738 FA 4-8861 FA 4-7413 JA 6-6701 MU 3-6193 RE 5-3112 RE 5-3695 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 1957 Title A name given to the resource 1957 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Committee Report