Benton Harbor Briefs
Benton Harbor/West Mich.
J.C.
ion
ut school teacher n B nton
Harbor Are SctlqoI. He w Navy
v te.ran.
Survivors include: hi wife, Stannie;
two daughters, P mela Smith nd
Eugen Smith, both of B nton H rbor;
nd hi f her d mother, Marlen
Srnth and Almeda Smith, both of
ton Harbor.
Delore
Carter
De� B. Carter, 60, of Benton
Harbor died Juty 30, at Lee Memorial
Hospital, Dowagiac.
The funeral was held August 4, at
th Bread of Life Missionary Baptist
Church, Benton Harbor, of which she
was a member. Burial was in Crystal
Springs Cemetery. Arrangements was
Every month millions of Americans
made by. Hoven Funeral Home,
Buchanan.
Mrs. Carter was born March 10,
1934, In Osceola, An<.
Survivors include: three daughters,
Mary Travis, Cynthia Trav' and El­
nora Carter-Huddleston, al of Benton
Harbor; four sons, Vidor Williford,
Robert Carter, Demetrius Carter nd
LaVeme Carter, all of Benton Harbor;
11 grandchildren; three great-grand­
cMdren; four brothers, Curtis Williford
and Chester Williford, both of Benton
Harbor, Jerry Williford of Chicago, Jim­
mie Williford of Richmond, Calif.; eight
sisters, Gertrude James, Shirley
Steucy, Merie Atkins, Jurdean Ully and
Irma Springfir1d, all of Benton Harbor,
Betty Steucy of Cincinnati, Ohio, Shir­
ley Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ear­
nestine Owens of Memphis, Tenn. Her
husband, Walter, preceded her in
death in 1969.
W'L'
L
put their hard earned mon�y into
their landl.ords· pocket. instead of
putting it toward their future. VVhy?
Bee use th y didn't know that for about what they're
p yin in n. they co.uld buy a home of their own.
Right now the U.S. Dep rtrnent of Housing and
h m s
m nt (HUD) has lots of affordable
ny quire very 10\1\1 down pay-
for FHA-insured
menta. and are.eligible
fin ncing. HUD will even
p y most. if not all. of
your :closing costs. And
vv iting for y u.
th hom s re just
m ,c II
if') puttin y ur ch ck in
ck t.
from the community
rhom inChi will
Vendors will be offering Soul Food and oth r variou foods
will be available.
As a pecial feature Cov rt Post Office will be at the Fair
from'12 noon to 2 p.m., to stamp mail with th pictorial
cancellation tamp. Inte ted pe ons a ked to bringth ir
mail to the Fair to take advantage ofthis officer. The mold will
not be used after the Fair.
Vendors are till being accepted. Call Floz ne King at (616)
764·8 54 for more information.
Cardiac Education
Program Offered
Mercy Memorial Heart Center is sponsoring Activ Partner­
ship, a cardiac education program for those with heart di ease
or those at risk for heart disease. The next ions will be
August 11, 18 and 25, from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Mercy Memorial
Medical Center Board Room, St. Joseph. Participants should
ch either the afternoon or vening s ions.
Th progr m is fre and pr -registr tion is r uired. To
pre-r gi t r or for more information, call 9 3- 69.
Annual Ox Roast
At Hamilton Grove
Hamilton G v, to ther with the outh Bend Distric
nit M hodi hurch will hos th 7th Annual x Roast
at Hamilton G " on aturday, August 27, from 11 a.m, to 3
p.m., e t of New Carli I ,ju t north ofU .. 20. Thi v n is
to promot fellow hip among th home, church nd members
of th community.
. For th v nt two whol t rs, 2500 pound of f and
eight hogs, 2000 pounds of pork will pr ps r ,along with
other goodies.
This year's entertainment includes Ginny Belsaas, Country
Lin Dancing, Uncle Andy the storyteller, Randy Wotring and
Country Line Band, and the Robert Morris Orch tra.
Younger visitors will enjoy a variety of games, clowns, face
painting and rides behind wagons pulled by oxen nd hors .
There will also tours of the historical home of Hav nand'
Armenia Hubbard.
There will no charge for admission to the Ox Roast,
ho�ev r, the charge for the picnic meal will be $6.50 for adults,
seniors 65 and older $4, children ix to ten years $4, children
five and under are fr. . .
Meal tickets can be purchased at the event or in advance
from Hamilton Grove and the District's United Methodist
Churches.
For more information, contact Hamilton Grove at 219-654-
3118.
�MC Sponsors Trip
Join a three-day tour to Stratford, Ontario, sponsored by
Lake Michigan College from Friday, September 30 through
Sunday, Octo r 2. Experi nce Shakespe re a its best! In one
weekend to scenic southern Ontario, you can Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night," Edmond Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac," and
Gilbert and Sullivan's musical, "Pirates of Penzance." .
To participate in the tour, you must first register for the
course Humanitie 105 "Awaren of Fin arts" (Section
#02045). The cou f is $45 per persons living within the
college district, $55 for persons outside the district, and $6 for
senior citizens (60+years).
Included in the $125 trip f is transportation by college mini
bus, bed and breakfast accommodations, backstage and ware­
house tours, plus the cost of the thr Stratford show .
The trip is limited to the first 18 people who r gister for the
class and pay for the trip. Deadline for registration and fee is
August 15. .
For more information, contact Linda Loomis- teck at (616)
927-8167 or 1-800-252-1LMC, ex .8167.
THE "AMAZING" MR .• JOHN
GROWS BLACK. AIR!
MR. JOHN IS A -SPECIALIST' IN HAIR GROwn.1
R. JOHN IS A -PRO" AT DECREASING HAIR LOSS!
MR. JOHN IS AN -EXPERT" IN RESOLVING HAIR
BREAKAGE I .
MR. JOHN IS AM -AUTHORITY" ON HAIR THINNINGI
MR. JOHN IS A· ASTER" IN REOUCI G RECEDING HAIR­
LINE lOSS, SCALP FLAKING, AND SEBORRHEIC
DERMA TIT IS I
To put it Simply. MR JOHN IS a "PROFESSIONAL" in proper
bI�ck hair caro maintenancel T infamou MR. JOHN is the
author of MR. JOHN'S TECHNIOUE FOR SUCCESSFUL
HOliSTIC B CK HAIR GROWTH, and � p:oud (1Nrtef of MR
JOHN'� HAIR CLINIC whICh I� located at 13826 West McNI�
cbols Ro�d (3 blocks West 0 Schaefe). [)etToi� MI 48236.
CAl L TODAY FOR A FR E CONSULTATION I (ClinIC hours are
Wednesda I rough Saturday) YOU WILL DEFINITELY SEE AN
MPROVE NT fN YOU HAl uNDER TH TUTELAGE 0
R JOHNI
(313) 345-4555
AFTER
Benton Harbor Obituaries
U R - J.C. S ling, so, of
Union Pi r, d'ed July V, South H
ven Communly Hospital.
The funeral Id August 1, at
Community Mis ionary Baptist
Church, Un on Pier, where he served
as an associate minister. Burial was In
Lakes de Cemetery. Arrangement
was made by Kerty, Starks & Smith
Funeral Home; New BuffaJo. Memori­
als may be made to the charity of the
donor's choice.
Mr. Stalling was born April 8, 1914,
in Starkville, Miss. He was a retired
auto body repairman, formerty em­
ployed at General Motors Body Fender
Division.
Survivors include: his wife, the for­
mer Theola Jones, and two sisters,
E BIG DIFFERENCE
EEN, A A
: ,;/1. )
ANO\VNERIS
WHO GETS YOUR
. CHECK.
ci y commi i n p-
tallin
Vnni Dav' of Starkv I and a nn e
Williams of Chicago, Hetghts, III.
au! Smith
Paul Smith, 54, d ed July 24, h s
home In Benton Harbor after a long
illness.
The funeral was held July 29, the
Second Baptist Church, Benton Har­
bor, of which he was a member. The
body was cremation after the funeral.
Robbins Brothers Funeral Home, Ben­
ton Harbor was in charge of arrange- .
ments.
Mr. Smith was bom January 6,
1940, in Allegan. He was formerty em­
ployed as a salesman at Ned Gates
Chevrolet, an insurance agent for All­
state Insurance and Bankers Life, and
• i I
Call
y.O for
1-
y