Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 08, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, Oct. 10, 1930.
HUMBLE BEE
Page 3
HOSPITAL NOTES
f*
%
McCamey Transfers
chell, and E. W. Moore.
- t
New interior paint is giving
the Hospital a "dressed-up" ap-
pearance. Green paint is being
used in place 9f the somber gray
that formerly adorned the walls
Foremen are requested to send
slips with men reporting to the
hospital. Failure to do so causes
unnecessary trouble and is strict-
Dr. R. W. Pipkins, travelling
doctor for the Humble Company,
is substituting for Dr. Stein who
is relieving Dr. Chandler of Mc-
Camey while he takes a vacation.
t
t
Miss Mellie Angelon Mayes i$
employed at the Hospital in the
position formerly occupied by Miss
Pruitt.
A waffle is a pancake with a
non-skid tread.
Impressions and
Comments
Notice
All members of The V.F.W. are
urged, requested, and commanded,
to be present at the regular meet-
ing of the organization, at The
Community Building, next Tues-
day night, at eight o’clock. New
officers are to be elected at this
time.
GROVER EDGE, Post Commander
and Card Department report that
they are very happy in their new
home.
9
Dr. W. W. Stein celebrated an-
other birthday on October the sec-
ond. A cake with candles, cigars,
serviceable bric-brac, and a thou-
sand good wishes for many years
of efficient able service were re-
ceived from his friends.
The Hospital is proud to claim
the Captain of The First Aid
Team, Mr. Earl Alford. Mr. Al-
ford has been engaged in first ai l
work for some years and we are
sure he and the team will be able
to cope with any emergency as-
signment given them at Tulsa.
ly out of line with company rules, ing a pink polo shirt where his Carney to The Baytown Refinery.
------ horse was. On learning that he Those recently coming from the
Hightower’s recent acquisition
of an English churchwarden pipe
with a twenty inch stem has pro-
voked various comments. It has
been suggested that he buy as ac-
cessories a rocking chair and a
has moved all his worldly goods
to live with George Le Maire out
where the bullfrogs philosophize
in the new addition of North Bay-
town. Al says far from the mad-
dening crowd will be the life for
him from now on. Chickens, tid-
dly winks, and radio, he states,
will be his diversions.
Cornelius-Pruitt
Their many friends will be
gratified to learn of the marriage
in New Orleans, on October 3rd,
of Miss Myrtice Pruitt of The
Hospital and H. D. Cornelius, for-
merly of The Development De-
partment. After a brief stay in
New York the couple plan to sail
for South America, where they
will make their home for the next
two years.
The Bee joins a host of friends
in extending them congratulations
and good wishes.
- -
m
Nowadays the only oil a young
man bums is gasoline.
Part of the new addition to the
Office Building has been occupied
and the remainder assigned with
Along with other outmoded prospects of immediate occupancy,
means of transportation, the stork The Shipping Department, Cost
seems to have abandoned in fav- Department, Yield Department,
foot-stool. He has also been ask-
ed the whereabouts of his grand-
children. Another has intimated
that he got such a pipe so he
could hang the bowl across the
refinery fence and smoke while
. in the plant.
He states as the truth of the
matter that a long stem keeps
smoke out of the eyes, prevents
near-sightedness which is liable to
develop by constantly watching
the bowl to keep ashes from fall-
ing on the floor, and the radiat-
ing surface gives a cool smoke.
He has suggested that Dayton, of
the Technical Service Division,
make a furnace test on it to de-
termine maximum through-put and
battery capacity. The suggestion
has not been approved by the
morning conference.
or of a faster, more modem car-
rier. A new baby has made its
appearance in Baytown. A little
boy was asked when she arrived.
“Oh, she corned last night; she
corned on the bus,” he exclaimed.
Mr. Dallas Richards who suffer-
ed severe electrical bums when he
came in contact with a 2300 volt
line at Battery “W” is doing
nicely and hopes to be able to
leave the Hospital soon.
New Office Building
Now Occupied
----- We are glad to welcome a num-
Joe Coleman asked a lad wear- ber of recent transfers from Mc-
had no horse Joe remarked with West Texas plant are: J. M.
an air of resignation, “Well if Farmer, B. B. Knox, J. B. Taylor,
some people went for a trip on E. R. Anderson, J. P. McKinney,
a sailboat they wouldn’t feel pro- R. H. Stevenson, H. C. Thomas,
perly dressed unless- they had on S. L. Jorgensen, W. L. Morgan,,
spurs and cowboy pants.” J. F. Snyder, P. S. Andrews, J.
------ J. Crow, L. R. Dill, R. J. Ford, F.
P. A. Washer, Chief Water Bug, E. Hitt, David Jones, Owen Mit-
A. C. Coe Dies
। It is with much regret that
we announce the death of Mr.
A. C. Coe of the Carpenter’s
Department on September the
twenty-seventh. Mr. Coe was
born in Grimes County, Texas,
on August 5th, 1872. He was
employed by The Humble Com-
pany early in 1920 and has
been with us since that time,
being one of the men who re-
cently received the Ten Year
Service Award. His death, sud-
den and unexpected, was occas-
ioned by a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Coe was a member of the
Baptist church and a Ma-
son. He is survived by a widow
and three children to whom we
express our heartfelt sympa-
thies.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 08, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1930, newspaper, October 10, 1930; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481906/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.