Page Ten
BADIN BULL
Continual Carelessness Causes Casualtie
SAFETY DEPARTMENT
Tallassee
HINK SAFETY
)OWER
RACTICE SAFETY
lOMPANY
CAUTION SAF
Safety First Organization
Since the last issue of The Bulletin,
we have completed the Safety First Or
ganization at the Badin plant, and in
this issue we give the entire personnel
of our Safety First Organization, show
ing the various departments and the
names of the members serving on each
committee.
Let us make 1920 a banner year.
During the next twelve months, let us
not have one serious accident. We can
do it if every man will try. Seek out
a member of your Safety Committee for
information and advice, and, if you have
any suggestions to make, they will be
more than pleased to receive them. As
sist your Committee by always being
careful; remember there may be others
working around or near you, and do
nothing that would endanger their safe
ty. Report at once all unsafe or de
fective tools and appliances; assist in
keeping the aisles and passageways clear
and free from obstructions; do your
share towards keeping your department
clean; and be ready and willing at all
times to assist, caution, or advise the
new men.
We should all remember that “Safety
First” is simply a question of saving
human life—the most valuable thing in
the world, which when once gone can
never be brought back. It is trying to
save men from losing their legs and
their arms, which can never be put back.
It is trying to save the making of
widows and orphans, destitution and
misery. Neither the officers of the in
dustry nor the laws can do it; but the
workmen can do it if they try. And if
we will all work in harmony we will
not only save life and limb, bring greater
content and happiness to our wives and
children, but we ourselves will reap the
benefit of our efforts by having a clean
er, better, safer place in which to work.
It is a man’s job we have undertaken;
but if we go at it enthusiastically, if
every man will put his shoulder to the
wheel, and will think, act, and practice
safety, we will accomplish the result
desired.
Aluminum Plant
Committee No. 1—Jack West, A. L.
Culveyhouse, Luther Price, R. C. Fryer,
George Fife, Norman Hardin, S. C.
Hambley, Sandy Welch, R. Leatherwood,
W. M. Brookbank, H. Standridge.
Committee No. 2—A. G. Tate, B. D.
Mauldin, L. P. Garland, Andy Hall,
Reuben McCosh, L. H. Stepp, H. S. Cran
ford, Walter Ellis.
Committee No. 3—F. L. Greenlee, I. T.
Fisher, G. C. Brown, Monroe Evans,
Boyd Martin, George Ward, T. J. John
son, James Council, Virgil Howard.
Committee No. 4—H. C. Jenkins, R. B.
Lienster, John McGregor, F. M. Hern
don, W. D. Kitchen.
Carbon Plant
Committee No. 1—C. E. Speni
G. Edwards, W. G. Mabry, J. Wil
A. D. Hill, 0. Chrisco, S. Blaylc
Dees, J. S. Hargett.
Committee No. 2—G. L. Johni
C. Daniels, William Steen, J. C. ]
E. Lamb, B. A. Williams.
Machine Shop
Committee—E. N. Evans, M. S,
dale, T. L. Chambers.
Construction
Committee—W. I. Stokes, N. L.
F. 0. Culp, J. F. Kiley.
Planing Mill—Store Room—Recla
Committee—Joe Sills, J. A. (
C. H. Myers.
Electrical Department
Rotary Stations Committee—He
Rhea, L. W. Gabriel, E. M. Talbe
Motor Repair Shop Committee-
Rockfield, L. E. Wilson, J. K. 0’D
Miscellaneous Outside Work C
tee—B. L. Gomo, C. E. Graham,
McElhaney.
Infections
Too much stress cannot be place
the importance of all men imme
reporting to the First Aid to hav
wounds properly dressed. Regarc
how slight or insignificant your