The Hamlin Herald from Hamlin, Texas • Page 7

HAMLIN HERALD, HAMLIN, TEXAS, 79S20 ODAY AT 2 P.M.— Corl Gretmray Dies la CaUfonia, Barid Hare Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at Hamlin East Cemetery for Carl Forrest Greenway, 57, a Hamlin native and prominent New York City personality. Mr. Greenway died early Saturday morning in a Los Angeles, hospital. He had lived in California with his mother, Mrs.

James Carl Greenway and a sister, Mrs. H. (Mildred) Sacrist, since early this year. He was former vice president and director of the investment banking firm of Spencer Trask Ii Co. and former president of the Metropolitan Opera Club.

He had been with New York's oldest investment firms from 1948 until ill health forced his retirement in January. At retirement he was general partner in the investment banking and brokerage firm. Mr. Greenway's career took him from HFD 3, Hamlin, where he was born May 8,1917, and reared on a farm between McCaulley and Neinda, to the New York Social Register, from a clerkship at Bryant-Unk for five years during the Depression to a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. He was a longtime director, and at his retirement the president, of the exclusive Metropolitan Opera Club, a select New York group which CARL F.

GREENWAY graveside rites today ID. R. STEWART IS NOW AT THE HMA STATION 114 East Lake Drive Come By and Honk or Stop and Say Hello. On graduation he joined the New York investment firm. A leader in religious affairs, he was a member of the vestry of St.

Thomas Church, chairman of the investment committee, and a member of the music and choir school committees. He was also a member of the Church Club of New York. He was president of 960 Fifth Avenue Corporation when he resided there, and was president of the Washington Square Fund and a director and member of the finance committee of Goodwill Industries of Greater New York. In addition to serving as president of the Opera Gub two years, he was a member of the executive committee and former chairman of the administrative committee of the National Could! of the Metropolitan Opera and a sponsor member of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. His clubs were the Down Town Association, the Knickerbocker Gub and the Harvard Gub.

Fweral services were held in Los Angeles and another service was held Tuesday in New York Qty. The body was flown to Dallas Wednesday and brought to Hamlin by McCoy Funeral Home. The Rev. Howard Jones, pastor of First Baptist Church, will conduct the graveside rites. Survivors include his mother, who is now in Austin following knee surgery; two brothers, J.

D. Greenway of Wichita Falls and Lee Greenway of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Secrist of Los Angeles. An aunt, Miss Lennie Greenway, was a longtime Hamlin bank employee. REAL ESTATE PROPRIETY MANAGEMENT FARM LOANS JUSTON MORROW ROTAN, TEXAS supports the Metropolitan Opera.

He graduated from Hamlin High School in 1933 and wait to Baylor University to study music and Spanish. The Depression forced him to leave school after a year and a half. He managed some courses at the University of Mexico and commuted to Hardin- Simmons in Abilene for a time but earned no degree. He wait to work for Bryant- Unk at Hamlin as a clerk and became manager of the dry goods department. Mr.

Greenway volunteered for military service after Pearl Harbor and was accepted for officer training. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Corps in August of 1942 and was released as a major four a and a half years later, having 11610 iVIOnCiay won the Bronze Star. On graduation from the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, he served as staff officer to Major General Ryan, commanding general of the Pacific Division, Air Transport Command, at Hickham Field, Hawaii. He was released from service in May 1946. He wait directly to Harvard where he applied to the Graduate School of Business Administration, asking to bypass uidergraduate work for his degree.

On examination he was admitted and won his Harvard in two years. Lubbock Rites For Mrs. Smith and all utilities Because of the dependable supply of electricity provided by the rural electric housing developments in rural areas are now commonplace. With these projects have come requests for underground utilities. Such sophisticated installations are taken in stride by the member-owned Midwest Electric first in service to rural areas.

helping Texas grow. MIDWEST ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974, PAGE 7 jobs require applicant! lo have a high school diploma. There are dasMO to teach a person to speak, reed and write Engild). Each pereon progresses at one's own speed. The clsseee are free and all supplies are ftmtshsd.

Further information will be available at the Monday and Thursday evening sessions or by calling after 4 pm HOSPITAL PATIENTS 17: CYSTIC FIBROSIS Two of the 27 workers in the Cystic Fibrosis drive for funds underway this week in Hamlin, receive materials from Mrs. Fred Smith, local chairman, right. Mrs. Harold Williams, left, Mrs. Mattie Griffin, center, and other workers met Monday morning at a coffee in the home of Mrs.

Smith to launch the week-long campaign. In Hospital Wednesday J. Lain Ed Rodgers John O'Neal Irene Woolf Mrs David Estes Dorothy Henkel H. McDonald Earl D. Crews Dens Sharer Helen Sprayberry Dismissed Sept.

ll Brett McCracken Kayla Gail Donica Mrs J. Bailey Shirley Willingham Mrs. H. L. Daniels Carl Green Goreoi Fugate A.

Carlton Jackie Williams Langford McCracken Bess Townley Mrs. Edgar Smith Mrs. Vernon Stewart Ronald Crouch Meter Connects OFF: Boyce Eaton, 549 N.W. Ave Ruby Talmadge, 353 S.W. 4th; Clovis Cochran, 130 S.W.

hid. ON: Carl Corlee, 549 N.W. Ave. Tommy Varner, ISO S.W. 2nd; James Johnson, 517 N.

W. Ave. J. Hamlin High Happenings Piper Patter By Usa Absher Gary Ford Patrice Moore If you attended the game last Friday night, you saw the Pipers prove their greatness while defeating the Haskell Indians 34-6. The Pipers will be meeting the Committee Re-Elects Officers Services for Mrs.

Florene Faye Smith, 54, 2006 43rd Street, Lubbock, were held Monday in Resthaven- Singleton-Wilson Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating was Abe Lincoln, Church of Christ minister and teacher at the Sunset Church of Quirt School of Preaching. Burial was in the Resthaven Memorial Park. BSrs. Smith was born in McCaulley, daughter of Mrs.

Jim Peterson aid the late Mr. Peterson. She moved to Lubbock from Hamlin in 1944. She was a member of the Sunset Church of Christ. Mrs.

Smith owned and operated Beauty Salon. Survivors include her husband, E. E. Smith; her daughter, Mrs. Anita Moore of Coleman; a son, Danny of Dallas; her mother, Mrs.

Rossie Peterson; four sisters, Mrs. Lois Vieregge of Lake Dallas, Mrs. Pansy Smith, Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Rita Burleson, all of Lubbock; two brothers, Gaston Peterson of Ft.

Worth and Frank Peterson of Grand Prairie; and four grandchildren. Pallbearers were Chris Moore, Glenn Smith, Warren Reynolds, Steve Reynolds, Grady Peterson and Kometh Peterson. Relatives attending the services from Hamlin were Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Smith, Mrs. Opal Smith, Anna Mae Childress, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Smith and Harold Smith. At the Sept. 6 meeting of the Hamlin Parent-Advisory Committee conducted by Louise Pena, coordinator, the seven migrant parents and three previous officers voted to re-elect last officers to thor respective positions. Elected to serve another year were Mrs. Donald Young, president; Mary Tomaz, vice president; Marie Hernandez, secretary; and Mrs.

Joe Don Hymer, reporter. A community project was discussed along with sewing and craft courses. The purpose of such a committee was explained by Mrs. Pena. It is hoped that such a committee can work with migrant parents and get them and their children more involved in school and the community as a whole.

The next meeting will be Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the primary cafetorium. A film on cancer, discovery and treatment, will be presented by John Barnes. A class on conversational Spanish will be discussed. The class will need to have 14 members before such a course can be given.

Gyde Bulldogs here Friday night at 8:00. A pep rally will be held Friday morning at 8:15 at the high school, and is invited to attoid. Come and support the Pipers, hhs Hie Student Council held a meeting Monday night to discuss plans for the incoming year. hhs Hie citizens of the month were honored last Friday morning at the pep rally. Those receiving the honors were Leeia Phariss and Tommy Maberry for the month of August and Vickie Ponder and Raymond Jordan for the month of September.

The recipients are selected by the National Honor Society. hhs The Piper Queen nominees elected during class elections are Rita Casey, senior Diane Johnston, jwior; Jan Ford, sophomore; Leeia Phariss, freshman. The Piper Queen represents the class that has the best percentage of annual sales. hhs Hie various classes and organizations are beginning work on their floats for the homecoming parade October 12. Back the Pipers.

on Four-Day Rain Here Brings Good Moisture Slowly falling rain during a four-day period has totaled 2.61, according to Bill Rountree, official gauger for Hamlin. Hie rain moved into the area Sunday with .13 being recorded at 5 p.m. The measurement at 5 p.m. Monday was 1.50 and recording was .23. At press time Wafoesday .75 was measured and rain was still falling.

Mother Dies In Dallas Mrs. Jack Briscoe (Odell Bethea) Long, 62, of Caddo Mills, mother of Mrs. David Watson, died at 8:35 a.m. in Baylor Hospital in Dallas after a two-week illness. Funeral was held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in the First Baptist Church in Caddo Mills. Survivors include her husband, one son, J. B. of Caddo Mills; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Rosemary) Barker of Ft.

Worth and Mrs. Watson; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Watson, junior high school special education teacher, had been with her mother on weekends and had returned to Dallas on Tuesday. Her husband, junior high school coach, joined her on Wednesday.

Adult Ed Classes Start Here Monday Adult education classes started Monday evening and will be held at 7 p.m. each Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 in the junior high school building. The classes will prepare students for the GED test which, when passed, qualifies the student to receive the certificate that is equivalent to a high school diploma. Many of the bater paying Stamford it. 21-Sun.

22 Yid Brynner Fri. 20 Sat. 21 Joe Don Baker Color Sun. 22 Mon. 23 Ross Kananza Tues.

24One Day Only Spaniel Color Hit PERVERTED Wed. 25 Th ut 26 X-ADULT8 ONLY No One Under 18 Proof Required Sex RUGGED COUNTRY RUGGED BOOT Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Houghton went to Odessa to visit in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Houghton and family and Mrs. Junaita Jackson and sons. They also saw their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Croom, and family off to Alaska.

SAVE WASTE PAPER for the youth of Hamlin. When you work hard on your feet all day, you really appreciate the long laating comfort of Red Wing work boots. fit for the toughest job. Come try on a pair. RED WING Brother Dies In Gorman Troy Lee Wright, 50, formerly of Ozona, brother of Jack Wright, died Friday at 8:45 p.m.

in Gorman where he and his wife, the former Ruby Gale Cothren, had moved that day. Mr. Wright spent the day moving and sating up their mobile home. Services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Gorman.

Survivors include his wife, two sons, two daughters his mother, Mrs. J. E. Wright of Anson, five brothers, one sister and eight grandchildren. AMERICA WAS BUILT ON profits America was built on hard work.

Work that created profits. Profits that created more jobs for more people. The West Texas Chamber of Commerce reminds you that job security is what all of us are striving for and working for. And security is one of the many good things that results when business and industry make a good profit. Profits and the jobs they create mean an improved standard of living for all of us.

I ti girdles Save up to $2A0 on Cross Your bras Style 173 Stretch bra cotton and lace cups Regularly $4 95 ea Now 2 For $8.90 Cups Now 2 For $10.90 Style 73 Stretch bra lace cups Regularly $5 95 ea Now 2 For $9.90 Style 36 Lightweight Cotton bra Regularly $3.95 Now 2 For SOJO Cups Now 2 For $840, Style 36 Lightweight Cotton bra stretch straps Regularly $4 50 Now 2 For $7 J9 Save SIAO onNo VWble Means of bras Style 146 Sheer Lace. Style 148 Sheer Style 6148 Sheer Beige. Style 1146 Sheer Lace Black, Style 1146 Sheer Black Regularly $5.95 Now only $4.99 Cups Now only $5.96 Save on beleve ifs a girdle Mrs. Ray Hilling visited with her son and family Mr. and Mrs.

George Hilling in Garland and returned home by plane to Abilene. When West Texas business profits, West Texans profit. Style Regular Now Only THESE STYLES NOW AVAILABLE SIZES UP TO XXXXL! Brief $11 50 9 Style Regular Now Only Shortie 1300 10.99* Open Girdle $1300 10.99*t Average 1400 11.99* Long Leg 1500 12.99T Leg High Waist Long Leg 18.00 15.90T High Waist 16.00 13.99* Open Girdle HghWaist 17.00 14.99T SALE ENDS OCT. 13, 1974 Average Leg XXL $1.00 More fXXXL. XXXXL OO More except style 2546 $1.50 More.