THE CHARLOTTE NEWS-Mo.,; May 24, 1971-1C E speC(O \\'i '1 oun9 for reade~s -j " - Charlotte Indian Guides Have Heap Big Time! 1 - ~ ~ •.. -.,- ...... .,.,........ ....".-- . /, • •• I'...............................~ •• '~ .......-~ The Indian Guides are a .father and '~ ....':... " . , son group sponsored by the YMCA. ..... " <.; The purpose of the group is to bring .. , . 1 fathers and sons closer together. They . s .: ' meet at least once a month in the ~·l homes of the members. At these meet:~ ings there is a planned' program that includes story time, craft activities and } refreshments. . ,, The tribes also make plans for trips that they take at least once a month to interesting places around Charlotte. Each tribe has a Chief. All braves, big and sma", wear headdresses and some make their own Indian Guide uniforms. The Charlotte Guide Group is the largest in the world under one roof. That is, they have more tribes for one Charlie Seets . single branch (The Charlotte Central Branch) than anyone branch in the world. At one time there were 118 tribes, but now they only have 91. The peopJe ~t the"Y" are hoping that this number will rise again next year. At this time there are around 790 fathers and 910 sons in the Charlotte -Indian guides. ., ~ .:,. .:., ~ .. y. :: , I > Indian Guide sons and fathers (left to right) Robert Francis, Jack Francis, Chuck Seets and start their " block cars" down the race track the tribe made. '. 1. To be clean in body and pure In heart. 2. To be "Pals Forever" with my dad or son. 3. To love the sacred circle of my fami- ,. ry. " William lIttfe and his son, Bill Jr., beat the drum to call the tribe to council. ~ Sial! Pholos- Dar Hu"ter Tutelo tribe members gather around tne race track they ·made. Last year the tribe won a national award in Indian crafts and lore. 4. To be attentive while others speak. 5. To love my neighbor as myself. 6. To seek and preserve the beauty of the Great Spirit's work in forest field and stream. J 2C-l'-HE. CHARLOTTE NEWS-Mon., May 24, 1971 Ned ~Qr\\(e\' '~J"Mone'l QU\"2.. \-\e WQ~ -fue . ~.:.~, ~ f\~~" U~. Sec.teta~y of tne. \~ea~u~,/. r\e WO'il Q .' :...... · ~~eat ~\-a\esmQn . Cl'<'A ~e~\led \'(\ '«~\\\~tot\s <:Ab\net. \\.e 'Na.~ ",\\ed \X\ Q d ~. - \\e ~~ ~(\ &\0 'o~\\~. Who \.~ he1 , , Uo\- \~lU"'t\ )~ pu()~a\ \f t Capiain ' Jhomas .v. Sullivan , .George . Witliams in court dress which he wore when he · was,· knighted by Queen. Victoria a,nd became "Sir George." . .' The "Y" motto .First YMCA . Founded In.,' ~ngland George ,W iiliams· founded the first YMCA in London, England, in June of 1844. Mr. Williams, was a clerk in a store. He brought together 11 young : men.- They met to pray and study the Bible. One of the men who met with the group ' was Christopher Smith. He suggested the name, "Young Men's Christian Association". Today there are Y's in 80 countries through out the world. The "Y" has five million members in over 10,000 YMCAs. Thomas V. Sullivan began the first "Y" in this country in Boston. He was a retired sea captai~ who did missionary work along the waterfront. Thirty young men came to the fi rst meeting on Dec. 15, 1851. The object of the group was to improve the spiritual and mental condition of men. Today's motto bf the "Y" is "Spirit, Mind, Body." The lIy" program hopes to give young people a better outlook on life by developing character. ". • The Gra-Y is a program for boys in the elementary school. They meet one day a week on the school grounds. The activities are directed by college leaders who have been trained by the YMCA. Above we see a group playing at Montclair School. f) .... 1_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~,~~t~'~~.~~ L .~I t"~\~~~:: l . .. '·.. ! l . ; J ' /; of., .. r I' • ,. I THE CHARLOTTE NEWS-Mon., May 24 ,1971-3C -:- .~" """ .. : Super ,. , ee revlno· Lee Trevino is one of the most popular players on the pro' golf tour. He is known as the "Merry Mexican" and the "Happy Hombre" for his constant joking on the golf course. Trevino was working at a d r i vi n g ran g e u n til 1 967 wtl e n his fi~ e performance in' the U.S. Open the previous year caused him to try the' pro tour. He, won $26:000 in 1 67. In 1968 he won golf's greatest tournam~nt, the U.S. Open, and .finished the year with $132,000. He has won six tournaments and is thought to" be one of the top players in the world. He is married and has two sons and a dau gh te r. (9) ' Mini Jokes dp: If yo u want to learn something the right way, you ust start at the bottom. on: But I want to learn to swim. Sandy Houser, Charlotte irst Mosqu ito: Wh at are you so happy about? cond Mosquito: I passed the screen test. Donna Wallace, Charlotte oan: What would happen if a girl swallowed her spoon? ally: I give up. oan: She WOUldn't be able to stir. Donald Fincher, Charlotte CALL 377-4515 500 E. FOURTH T.M. '. If a fish had money, where would he keep it? · In the river bank. Linda Mobley, Charlotte. hther: Jimmy, why did you break .the clock? immy: Oh, I was just killing time. Walter Moss, Charlotte . . What is the spook's navy called? · The Ghost Guard. Jennifer Greene, Charlotte. cher: But, Tommy, I asked for a two-page composin on milk. This is only half a page long. ommy: Well , I decided to write about condensed milk. Kaye France Caldwell, Charlotte · Can February March? . No, but April t\:'lay. · Richard Benzel, Charlotte ~ you know a Mini Joke? Send it to the 'M ini Page, The arlotte News, Box 360, Charlotte, N. C. 28201 and we I send you Mini Pag~ Reader Button. , ~ a f' ," ._ .. •• , , . ' .. :~ ~ :. ~~ •. 1- [* ' '.0'' • Hair Designers. 6th Floor..334-5618 Belk Downtown 3rd Floor 376-4833; ~.C~fY':S-h~ 19~', 197.' by.~..!!!o.!!!!""o!!!!...m- - - - - - - - . • .....;...-.- - -_ _....,..._"""",._ _~... I. " * I ,t t t'. .. . .L .~ l 4C-THE CHARLOTTE NEWS-Mon., May 24,1971 Guide Slogan: "Pals Forever" e Boys ages si to eight m join the Guides Learning Foundations We make it easier to learn. Co\Oy 1700 ABBY PLACE·PHONE 525·2310 (DOWNSTAIRS) ca,'Ve "(}J. Som e. ne\~ ~~ ~u.",~e .. ~ CQf\ we ~~Q eFathers sons feathers their he dresses ...............-41t\e l~~\"n .......w • Fathers a sons use In an names the meeting ~'4e The YMCA Youth Program . • Any boy between the ages of six to 18 may take part in the Youth Department's very busy summer program. Year.:.around membership is $20. Summer only is $12. There is a building program that includes games, swimming, body building and many other activities. There are also summer day camps such as Camp Adventure (for boys seven to 13). If you are interested in any YMCA programs, call 333-7773. J- Agl. Scramble-Le-Do .., ,, .... ...- northAmerican ". ",.",...., i Unscramble the following animals C::;UCJO ~ffl~l? v 1. ate .............................. . 2. gdo ....... t ••••••••••••••••••••• •........................... :3. r~ti~ ~. Cltt> •••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••••• 7. tar ......•..•.•..••..•......•... 8. ntaepelh ........ 0 •••••• 0 •••• 9. ymokne .................... . 5. kuskn .............•............ 10. earb .....•...................• E). I1Ji() •••••••••••••••• L-_---------------c;.ptr!altl1969. I t •• , • • • • • • • • • • 11. ezbar •....•....•............ _. the the school year will not be uniform In schools. Each cafeteria manager will make up the menu for her own school. I>yB.o.llnam
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz