BADIN BULLETIN
VOL. II
FEBRUARY, 1920
No. 5
OUR HONOR ROLL
Our boys have 1aeen discharged from the military service of our country, and have returned to take their places
in the equally important fields of the trades, industries, and professions. So we present herewith a new Honor Roll, which
we hope our readers will help us to make and keep correct and complete. It is the roll of former soldiers who are now
employed in Badin, both by the Tallassee Power Company arcl by other businesses.
We keep the first place, however, for our honored dead.
GOLD STARS ON OUR SERVICE FLAG
EDWARD L. SLEDGE
ROBERT FLEMING
WILLIAM SHANKLE
THOMAS LLEWELLYN
EMPLOYED BY THE TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY:
Adams, C. M.
Archer, R. B.
Baumgardner, C. J.
Bell, Hermon
Bickett, William
Biles, Wm,
Blackwelder, F. B.
Bolton, John H.
Bradford, C. J.
Brown, G. C.
Buchanan, C. G.
Caldwell, John
Childers, Fred
Vann, James
Coggins, J. R.
Cox, Lonnie
Culp, J. M.
Culveyhouse, A. L.
Currie, L. S.
Davis, Henry
Davis, W. H.
Dermid, J. F.
Dick, J. C.
DuBose, McN,
Efird, Clyde
Frazier, Walter
Friar, R. T.
Weatherspoon, C. B. Williams,
PAUL REINER: Robt. Elwanger MAIN PHARMACY
Badin supply company: Marvin Snuggi
Gibson, Chas.
Giersch, R. F.
Gill, J. H.
Ginn, Coat
Greene, J. P.
Halliburton, Jno. B.
Hambry, Frank C.
Hardon, Norman
Haughton, Thos. H.
Helms, W. T.
Henderson, Jas. R.
Hollifield, Dan
Holtshouser, A.
Huggins, T. R.
Humbarrier, Irvin
Hyatt, F. H.
Ivey, Hazel
Johnson, Archie
Jones, Coit
Jones, Robt.
Kendall, J. S.
King, C. R.
Lemons
Leonard, Joe
Lilly, W. T.
Long, Adam
J, E. Williams,
Earl Ferree
Sides, Ernest E.
Lowder, E. H.
McCall. B. F.
McDonald, J. R.
Me Lester; C. A.
MacGehee, Virgil
Mallory, Guy
Milton. C. Y.
Mitchell
Mitchell, Jno. C.
Moore, A. G.
Moose, B. N.
Morgan, Val.
Morris, Lacy
L. Wimberly,
Nelson, Roy
Newkirk, Nelson
Ritchie, W. S.
Robinson, Z. B.
Ross, T. R.
Scarboro, John
Small
Smythe, I. F.
Sullivan, W. H.
Taylor, Joe
Thompson, H. B.
Thompson, Robt.
Tysinger, T. R.
Claude
SANITARY PRESSING CLUB: Jno. Herring
THE HIX COMPANY: Harlo Hix
^ ^ ^ OF GKNKRAL INTKRKST ^ ^ ^
Treatment of Influenza
{Reprinted from ^'Bulletin*' of October,
1919)
As has been said before, the nursing
of a “flu” patient is of more impor
tance than medicine. Good nursing is
essential in any illness, but is especially
in the disease under discussion.
After the patient has been put to bed
^n a well lighted and well ventilated
^oom, he should be made as comfortable
possible. Place him on a mattress
father than a feather bed, as it is more
comfortable, and the patient can be han-
^^ed more easily since he is not down
a hole as would be the case with a
feather bed. Change the linen every
other day, and do not allow it to become
Crinkled under the patient, especially
One who has been sick for some time.
The mental state of the patient is
yery important. If he is worried or
hi« recovery will be postponed.
If a patient seems worried, ask him the
cause of it, and see if you cannot relieve
it. Do not allow members of the family
or visitors to congregate in the room
to talk. During any serious illness, all
visitors should be excluded. Do not
allow yourself to show any worry or
trouble that the patient can notice.
The following suggestions will add to
the comfort of the patient: Notice
when a light worries him, or when he
is in a draught. Remember his likes and
dislikes, especially in his food. Never
take longer than absolutely necessary
to fulfill a patient’s request. Never
whisper in or near the sick room of the
patient about whom you are speaking.
Never discuss a patient’s condition with
him or with anyone else in his hearing.
As far as possible, avoid telling a
patient what medicine he is taking, what
his temperature is, or the rate of his
pulse, even when it is normal. Never
(Continutd on pag* 6)
Governor on Race Relations
Governor Bickett’s address on “Race
Relations,” recently delivered at Tuske-
gee Institute, is characterized by His
Excellency’s customary sound sense and
profound understanding of the problem.
One passage in the speech is of such
breadth that it applies with truth and
force to every section of our country.
This we have taken the liberty to place
in italics.
“I have been asked to speak on race
relations. Two things qualify me to
speak on the subject. First, a passion
ate longing to help both races to a level
of mutual sympathy and understanding.
Second, my own relations with the negro
from boyhood to this hour have been
those of mutual sympathy, consideration,
and affection. This enables me to speak
to you with the utmost kindness, and at
the same time with the utmost candor.
“The first thought I desire to leave
irith you is that, in the South, race