xt7tx921cv3c_12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921cv3c/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921cv3c/data/87m1.dao.xml unknown 0.63 Cubic feet 2 boxes The Sherrill Martin papers (1937-1954, undated; .63 cubic feet, 2 boxes) primarily comprise Carrs Fork Coal Company newsletters (1940-1945) containing line-drawing illustrations by Martin accompanying articles and letter-format lectures on mine safety by general superintent P.A. Grady. archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Sherrill Martin papers Coal mines and mining--Kentucky--Perry County Illustrators. Mine safety -- Illustrations. Newsletters World War, 1939-1945--Economic aspects World War, 1939-1945--Social aspects--United States Be Not Forgetfull Mr. Miner To Your Own Dangers Watch Your Top text Be Not Forgetfull Mr. Miner To Your Own Dangers Watch Your Top 2014 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921cv3c/data/87m1/87m1_1/87m1_1_13/6256/6256.pdf undated section false xt7tx921cv3c_12 xt7tx921cv3c \»
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 YOU Q_A_N HELP WL! I_l;i_};Q \/\/AR{
WITH OUR COUNTRY CALLING FOR MATERIALS NEEDED FOR OUR WAR EFF ORTS, IT IS
BECOMING MORE DIFFICULT FOR US TO SECURE NEEDED REPAIR PARTS FOR OUR A _.
MACHINERY AND OTHER SUPPLY PARTS HCESSARYATO PRODUCE COAL FROM A ME'.
THE VERY THINGS THAT WE HQUE TO KEEP OUR MINE MACHINERY GOING, COPPER,
 
STEEL, MICA AND THE RUBBER THAT GOES INTO TAPE AND OTIER INSULATING
`MATERIAL HAPPEN TO BE TIE VERY MJKTERIALS THAT OUR COUNTRY NEEDS THE. MOST.
THEREFORE, VIE EXPECT EVERY MOTORMAN,. LECHINE MAN AND ANY OTHER OPERATOR
OF A   OF LLACHNRY TO PERFORM THEIR VQORK IN SUCH A LZANIER THAT E
SMALLEST AMOUNT OF SUPPLIES OR REPLAC}.LEl\‘TS HILL BE`. NEEDED FOR THE COAL
TONNAGE PRODUCED. U
YE EXPECT EVERY WORKMAN, MILER, TRACKMAN, PUTJFSR, TIPPLEMAN, CAR MAN, A I
EECTRICIAN, BLACKSLIITH AND ALL OTHERS TO HELP US SAW SPIKES, BOLTS,
' STEEL TIES, RAIL AND PIECES OF   AND PIEES OF COPPER. A SAYING OF
ALL MATERIAL THAT CAN BE. REUSED BY US WILL   US FROM ASKHG FOR NEW
MATERIAL THAT OUR GOVERNMENT MBBS TO CONDUCT THE WAR. EEN THE SCRAP
MATERIALS THAT YOU SAVE, AND WHICH WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO USE, WILL  
SHIPPED TO AGENCIES THAT WILL RTT TI·IE`M INTO OUR WAR TORTSQ
. A REMEMBER   HARBOR! , _
U GW US COPPER, COAL, AND STEEL _
. ; TO HELP NIP NIPPON"S DIRTY DEAL -·-
· A MORE RUBBER FOR THOSE MEN OF OURS
. AND A FEW MORE KILOWATT HOURS,
. I MORE ALUMINUMAAND MORE LEAD ·-- JIU
LET’S PUT THEQRISING SUN TO BEDH

 · I .
DUN T NECLECT yuyu J A   I
S C _I_ S ,.·.,A     Q U. E Q E I L. 2 B ii;  
M A |_ |_ U    
' ` Qihgwigigyi 2 A short time ago, I visited a little
W   E girl in the ward of our hospital who had
f{$§j@Q°   Q been severely burned as the result Of
,§§§§§§§§@ /’r /}&§Q?“*“‘"` ’"‘` '‘"‘“ § playing with matches.
;¥$§§%§§@§§§§y5¤*. ‘`‘‘» <:;E-T. g TO see this tot so badly burned and how
__;ggg¢§g§*@;Qgg{j@g;g§g;g;,;;;g;;;gg;g;§g§·E¤€¤&¢;#>¤¤*‘*"‘ A   intensely She Surremd, certainly
` Alld s` F\F{:)W~ /\‘[D§ justifies every effort we can make to r
' § educate children that matches and fire
§ are not playthings. `
Ql*[§‘_I§_I_§_fIE_D The yearl942   .
is here with Q WE, adults, are largely responsible for
§_Q_§ I_§_§_§_§ plenty of un- Q this suffering and tragic loss of life
finished busi- § resulting from fire and until we accept
ness in accident prevention effort on the§ the full responsibility of educating
part of every employee. We usually E our children regarding the hazards of
think of forgettin mistakes and beginning? playing with matches and fire they will
all over again with a fresh start at the Q continue to suffer and die because of
onset of a new year. However, in our E our indifference to a moral, individual
accident prevention work there is no § obligation that we owe to the safety of
stopping and getting a "fresh start" be- § our boys and girls of this nation.
cause remembering our mistakes and cor- §
recting them is the basis of all acci- i
dent prevention,  
§ QQ_ QQR_ QQgL_ LOADERS
We must become more and more conscious ofi—
our responsibilities and continue our § Do you examire the top from time to time
whole-hearted effort in preventing acci— i during the day to determine if you are
dents. No year stands by itself. We _ _ § working under safe conditions?
have only to examine our records for the § ”
year l94l to see that many of the mis- Q Do you set safety and permanent timbers
takes are ones that should not have been § in accordance with the Rules and Stand-
made. Concentrated effort on the part Q ards made for your protection?
of everyone is necessary in order to i
avoid repeating the same mistakes. Q Do you keep your powder at least fifty
Q feet from the face and separated from ,
Cur "unfinished business" is not planned? your blasting caps at least twelve feet?
for just one year, but for the years §
ahead. Let us all work together, each Q Do you tamp all drill holes to thc mouth
one doing his bit, and we will avoid § with incombustible material?
making the mistakes of the past. Q
§ Do you always provide yourself with a { ,
__i_safe shooting cable, of tho proper .
§ length, and observe all the other rules
é of shooting. A °
GIVE YOUR MIND QB§_ One's safety no § ___ l _______________
GREEN LIGHT matter where he is Q
depends to a great § EXPERIENCED MIDEEQ
extent on the condition of the mind — - §
whether or not it is on what is being i More than BO per cent of the men killed
done. It is hardly possible to do one § in the mines of Kentucky last year had
thing and think about another without i more than five years mining experience.
getting into trouble sooner cr later. 5
Whether we are at home, at work, or on § Watch out, you experienced men, you seem
the highway, danger in some form is § to be the boys who get careless.
usually present. Q