SATURDAY, MAY 19,1990—THE CAROLlfviA'TlM£S-7 '
WIN A TRIP TO PARADISE ISLAND, BAHAMAS,
MEET SUSAN TAYLOR OF ESSENCE MAGAZINE
AND RECORDING ARTIST DIONNE WARWICK.
GRAND PRIZE:
■ A trip for two to Paradise Island, Bahamas including
roundtrip airline tickets, hotel accommodations and
$200.00 spending money.
■ Enjoy three enchanting nights of excitement and
delights. During the day plan to be pampered
with manicures, pedicures, makeovers and a
new hairstyle especially for you.
■ FIRST PRIZE: Fifteen (15) $500 Essence
catalog gift certificates.
■ SECOND PRIZE: (150) Oscar de la Renta
ladies' overnight bags.
Details and entry blanks available wherever you buy
Coca-Cola classic. No Purchase Necessary.
Merv Griffins
RVR4DISE ISLAND
PARADISE ISLAND Ki:SORT&CASINO • CLUB PARADISE
• OCEAN CLUB ♦ PARADISE PARADISE
PARADISE ISLAND. BAILAMAS
Cant
Beat ,
The Real
Thing.
31990 The Coca-Cola Company. "Coca-Cola” and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.
St. Mark A.M.E.
Zion Church
531 South Roxboro Street
Durham, N.C. 27701
Reverend Howard E. Haggler, pastor
CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL MAY 26
St. Mark Is Celebrating
100 Years of Service
"The Church That Cares"
You Are Invited
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Corning Worship 10:55 A.M.
Sunday School Teachers
Meeting Wednesday, 7 P.K~,
Prayer Service Wednesday, 8 P.M.
Transportation Is available. For
Mormatlon call: 688-2092 or 683-2032
Progressive Holiness
Chiirch, Inc.
An Apostolic Church
Bishop H J.. Brown, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1990
9:30 a.m. — Sunday School
11:30 a.m. — Morning Service
6:30 p.m, — Mid-Week Service (Wednesday)
8:00 p.m. — Kvangelislic Se* ice (Sunday)
8:00 p.m. — Missionarj Service (Tuesday)
8:00 p.m. — Bible Teaching (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. — Yoiilh For Christ (Friday)
If you would like to altend our services and
need transportation, please call.
1203 Holloway Street
Durham
688-3309
Mount Calvary
United Churchy
of Christ
1715 Athens Avenue
Durham, North Carolina
27707 Tel: 688-5066
"On The Move For God"
-J. Cecil Cheek, B.Th., M. Div., Pastor
"Mt. Calvary Church Family Cordially
Invites You to Worship With Us."
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1990 ,
Prayer Service ....7:00 P.M.
J*'® .Franklin Center and Scholarship
committee Sponsor a breakfast at the
wurch between 8-9 a.m. each 4th Sunday
“f the month.
®tis Service for Church Sunday School
“Hd Morning Worship Services.
Union Baptist
Church
The Church of the people,
by the people, for the people
and for God.
904 North Roxboro Street
Durham, N.C.
688-1304
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1990
9:30 A.M Sunday School
11:00 A.M Worship Service
Sermon Dr. Davis
7:30 P.M Prayer Meeting
(Wednesday)
Bus Transportation Available
Many Uses For Scented Geraniums -.rTa;:?:
CHAPEL HILL — Scented
geraniums always have been
favored as house plants, and locally
they are favored for container
gardening on the patio or deck.
Scented and potted geraniums
are not true geraniums, but
pelargoniums from South Africa,
The native plant, called crane’s bill
or wild geranium, is one of the true
geraniums.
One of the most obvious
differences between geraniums and
pelargoniums is the strong scent of
the pelargoniums, leaves. The
distinctive, strong odor of the
African geraniums may be
associated with hot, sunny summer
days, but scented geraniums have
many more scents — rose, apple,
IDEBS FOR
INTERIORS
Alison Lindroth
New Non-Vented Stove
Fits Anywhere
One of the newest technological
breakthroughs in kitchen appli
ances is an electric downdraft
cooktop and grill which does not
have to be vented outside of the
house. The development enables
homeowners to place the electric
downdraft cooktop and grill any
where in the kitchen without-r-un-
o ning costly ^ductwork to .the.
exterior. " '
In addition, it opens downdraft
cooking and grilling to people who
previously could not take advan
tage of it, including residents of
high rise buildings and areas where
outside venting is illegal.
Replacing the costly ductwork is
an easy-to-install ductless filter
ing system which fits in the cabinet
under the cooktop. What little
smoke is emitted is drawn down
into the filtering system under the s
cabinet. A compact enclosure with
a series of charcoal filters elimi
nates the remaining smoke, cleans
the air and recirculates the now
cool air back into the room. The
filters are dishwasher cleanable
and easy to replace.
© 1990, Tribune Media Services
lemon, lime, apricot, sttawberry,
coconut, peppermint, to name a
,few.
The scented geraniums were
originally taken by sailors from the
Cape of Good Hope to Europe, and
were used as house plants and
astringents. They also were used —
and still are — in cooking. Colonial
housewives brought them to the
United States and used the tender
leaves to replace imported
flavorings such as cinnamon,
nutmeg and vanilla, especially
during the Revolutionary War.
Later, they were used in jellies,
cakes and potpourri.
The more than 75 distinct
varieties are divided into six main
categories — rose, citrus, mint,
fruit, spice and nut — with many
variations of leaf shape, flower,
color and flavor.
These interesting"(and varied
scents can be captufed^jiy bruising
the leaves, heating them"or placing
them into direct contact with an
absorbant material such'as butter or
sugar. Almost any heilT cookbook
has a selection of iecipes,'calling for
scented geranium leaves)!'
Those who discover a favorite
scented geranium should plan to
keep it year-round, Dyring the
summer months, it will be happy in
a sunny spot in well-tl^iped soil,
kept not too wet; and not
overfertilized. ,
At summer’s end, stem cuttings
can be taken to make smaller plants
survive winter in a bright.window,
since these tender perennials
usually will not Jive through
winters. Scented geraranms may be
enjoyed now and throughout the
year.
L.E. AUSTIN:
Editor-Publisher 1927-1971
[USPS 091-380]
(Mrs.) Vivian Austin Edmonds
Editor-Publisher
Kenneth W. Edmonds
General Manager
(Ms.)RickiY,F. Lyon
Advertising Representative ~
Curtis T. Perkins
Contributing Editor-Fpreign Affairs
Published every Wednesday, (dated Saturday) (except the week following
Christmas) in Durham, N.C., by United Publishers, Incorporated. Mailing address:
P.O. Box 3825, Durham, N.C. 27702-3825. Office located at 923 Old Fayetteville
' Street, Durham, N.C. 27701. Second Class Postage paid at Durham, North Carolina
27702.
VOLUME 68-NUMBER 19
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE CAROLINA TIMES, P.O. Box 3825
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THE PYRAMID CARRY-OUT
2504 Fayetteville St.
(Across SI. Joseph’s Church)
• Fish Subs & Sandwiches • Fish
Dinners • Caribbean Food
Hours: Tues, Thurs., Fri. — 11:30 a.m. — 8 p.m.,
Wed. —11:30 a.m. — 6:30 p.m. Sat. — 12 N —7 p.m.
We’re Open 'til 11 P.M. After All NCCU Games!
683-9507
MOUNT GILEAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
404 Dowd Street Durham, N.C.
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1990
SUNDAY WORSHIP
8:00 AM Morning Worship
9:30 AM Church School
11:00 AM Morning Worship
Transportation is provided to all
services. Call 688-6052, 682-7160 or
688-6474.
Rev. Leroy E. Davis, Pastor
Rev. Jackson C. Truitt,
Asst. Pastor
Living a good life
is amirable.
Sharing a good life.;
is Godlike.
Let us share ours
with you.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Asbury Temple
United Methodist Church
201 South Alston Ave. !
Phone 688-4573
Rev. Stanley Moore, Pastor
HOLY CROSS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
1400 South Alston Avenue
Durham, North Carolina 27707
(next to Chidley Hall)
Father Bruce Bavinger, S.J.,
Pastor
MASSES FOR SUNDAY
on Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
and
on Sunday at 9:00'and 11:30 a.m.
For more information
call 682-4852
St. Joseph’s AME
Church
2521 Fayetteville St. Durham, N.C.
W.W. Easley, Jr., Minister
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1990
8:00 A.M.—Worship Service i
9:30 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Regular Worship
Each Wednesday
Prayer Service—Noon
Jr. Church—Wednesday-r-6:00 P.M.