Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / March 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 9
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badin bulletin an appetite in yourself for this sort of happiness by starting with little things. Then, too, if we are to be happy, we must get the spirit of compromise. We wust be willing and glad to respect the other man’s opinion, whether it agrees With ours or not. Suppose I want to keep a dog, and my neighbor objects to the dog’s barking. My neighbor wants to keep chickens, and I object to being crowed out of bed at sunrise. If we are good friends, and are looking for happi- ness, we compromise. I get goldfish, and he raises rabbits. No man “lives “fito himself alone.” We have to forego our “cold glass” because the majority of the people have so decreed thru their lawmakers; but at the same time some- MR. BUFFINGTON *''ay have to give up his Sunday u, . same because we are with the opposing Sunday sport, ffg . ®P‘te of these restrictions on our ■We action, and in spite of what thin “when every thin*’ "'•'O'lK.” we all can find some- fof ^ *nake us happy if we will look WhJ "^hat is the point; look for it! come to think of it, aren’t the *hiiie •’“'''•'te the sun- have b •’^'Kht 'vorse?” If we can only get We to look at it that way, aren’t *^''1 to be happier? Think it over. —U. E. P. ‘ we take j)leasure in pre- '“Uf ^ our friends a new member of .staff—Mr. James U. ^^tivg our cartoonist, who is a ° South Carolina, altho his pres ent home is Charlotte. “Jim” has only recently been discharged from service, having been stationed at Richmond, Va., as army cartoonist, and at the Army Headquarters in Chicago in the Military Mapping Service. He is at present work ing in the Town site drafting room, un der Mr. W. J. Neubling. Tho he is quite young, having just turned twenty-one, Jim has already made a capital start as a cartoonist, in that some of his work has been accepted by the Judge magazine. He has a rare gift of humorous delineation, and we are sure our readers will be as delighted with his work as we are. And he is, withal, a mighty nice boy. We are glad to have him with us. Page Nine pleted, work was started by the French Company on the Carbon Plant; and it is here that Charlie still works. Charlie is a brickmason, and a good one. Our Honor Roll (Continued from page 3) Russell, Chas. E. (Chad.)i “E” Company, Ambu lance 16, A. E. F. Russell, Lane, A. E. P. Russell, Richard, Camp Hill. Sellars, Benj. H., Battery “E,” Ninth Regiment Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, S. C. Sheffy, W. E. Siceloff, L. H., Headquarters Company, saad Regiment Infantry, 8ist Division, France. Sikes, G. H., Company “K,” Fifth Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S. C. Skidmore, Loyd. Slack, Bud. Smith, Henry, Camp Jackson. Smith, J. D., Machine Gun Company, France. CHARLIE BARTINI The Third Pioneer Book, Biddix, and Buffington. The last one of the three B’s, taking them in the order of their Badin age, is a native of the Middle West, having been born in Freeport, 111. It was in this town that he also received his early education. Mr. Buffington’s later train ing was gained in the best of all schools, that of life and experience, especially when the experiences are lived in a new and intensely vital country like the Far West, where he worked before coming to the South. Mr. Buffington arrived in Badin on August 23, 1913, taking up work with the French Company as Superintendent of Construction on the Town Site job. He was later made Renting Agent for the Aluminium Francais; and it was in this capacity that he continued to work after the Tallassee Power Company took charge, until July 1, 1918. On this date, Mr. Buffington entered a new field, when he became manager of the Badin Amusement Company. In this position, he has shown a notable readiness to give the people the kind of show they want, and also co-operate with the Company in all endeavors look ing toward the public welfare and safety. Another Pioneer Mr. Charlie Bartini came to Badin in December, 1912. All there was to Badin when Charlie arrived was a few French men and a couple of log cabins. Charlie landed in the Unitel SUt«s in 1907, and went to Chicago, where he worked until 1912. From there he came to Badin. Charlie helped build the Main Office, the Lal)oratory, and the Badin Club. Soon after these buildings were com- Smith, R. B., Charleston Naval Training Station. Snuggs, Marvin, Camp Jackson, S. C. Spencer, J. C. Stanback, Fred. Camp Jackson, S. C. Stewart, Ray. Stogner, J. Stuckey, J. Sullivan. Herbert, A. E. F. Swing, Ed, Camp Jackson, S. C. Talley, Jess, Camp Jackson, S. C. Talley, Jim. Tally, Mack, Camp Jackson, S. C. Taylor, Jos. G., Naval Aviation. France. ■laylor, J. M., A. E. F. Terril, W. C. Threadgill, Lacy, Camp Sevier, S. C. Thompson, Walter C., Wounded—in hospital. Thornton. Vann, Fort Thomas, Ky. Tripp, Robert, A. E. F, Trotter, J. „ _ Troutman, Love, Camp Jackson, S. C. Turnmeyer. G. N., U. S. S. "Cobb," 178 Border Street, East Boston, Mass. Vann. Chisholm, 318th Machine Gun Company, France. „ . „ „ Vann, James, "F” Company, C. A. C., Fort Barrancas, Ky. Vereen. James H., Camp Jackson, S. C. Vickar. J. A., Jr., United States Naval Aviation. Vinny, J. C., A. E. F. Wane. G. W.. A. E. F. Watkins, Pierce, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Webster. E. J., Lieutenant, Machine Gun Com pany, France. WoIH. King. „ „ Younts, Chas. R., Fort Caswell, N. C.
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
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March 1, 1919, edition 1
9
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