THE CABOLDfIAN
RALEIGH, N. CL, SATURDAY, AUGUST SI, 1988
8
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EXHIBIT AT “CENTURY OF PROGREBS” Assistant Secre
lu7 of Labor George L. P. Weaver, top left; and White House As
sociate Pres* Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher, bottom, second from
left, wore among the top Government officials who visited the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's exhibit on the opening day of the Cen
tury of Negro Progress Exposition in Chicago at McCormick Place
last week. Chicago 4-H'er Amos Brown, emcee for the USDA exhibit
program. Is showing Mr. Weaver through the exhibit; Tommy Mc-
Kenzie and Eddie Marie Reynaud are giving Mr. Hatcher a guided
Wo commonly refer to ground
covers as being substitutes for
grsss in those areas of the land
scape where grass is difficult to
Ik
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E. MARTIN ST.
GARDEN TIME
grow. Since we have grasses adapt
ed to full gun, light shade and hea
vy shade, I like to think of ground
covers as not necessarily substitutes
for grass but rather as having me
rit in their own right.
Most of the plant* used for
ground covers are low growing
with spreading habit. Some spread
by underground or surface runners
while others spread by the rooting
of stems that come in contact with
the soil. When good plants are used
and properly fed and watered, the
spreading types should be well
established in about one year.
The weed problem can be largely
solved by either fumigating the soli
before planting or heavy mulching
of the entire area around the plants
after setting. Peat moss, ground
com cobs and pine needles are ex
k xl* it " !
. DR. C. D. PETTAWAY. of Lit
tle Rock. President of the Na
tional Baptist Convention of A
merica, the nation's oldest na
tional Negro Baptist organiza
tion, said that resolutions pas
sed at the forthcoming annual
convention In Dallas. Sept 4-8
will strongly endorse President
Kennedy’s civil rights program
and urge more legislative action
in the field of social action. Host
to the convention, which will be
the 83rd. will be Rev. B. E. Josh
ua, pastor of Munger Are. apt
tist Church. Dallas. (ANP Pho
to).
K*. " ' '
'
. Mr
M
mm
NEW PRESIDENT OF NIA
William A. Clement, vice presi
dent and agency director of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company, has been e
lested president of the National
Insurance Association, which
held its 43rd Annual Meeting in
Chicago last week at the Shera
ton-Chicago Hotel. He was e
lected to office on Aug. 22. The
Association is comprised of 49
companies and six association*.
There were more than SSO regis
tered delegates present. Clem
ent, who succeeds George A.
Beavers, chairman of the board
of Golden State Mutual, has
served the NIA as secretary and
as a member of its board of di
rectors.
V
tour. At top right. Jennifer Teer. another Chicago 4-H’er. h pre
senting a demonstration on how to make a dress. Bottom right: Mrs.
Elizabeth A Lewis, Information clerk In the Chicago office of Agri
cultural Marketing Service, Is being presented a certificate of merit
by USDA Personnel Officer John E. Tromer. Looking on at left la
Dr. L. J. Blever. youth advisor of the Illinois Agricultural Extension
Service, who Is directing the 4-H activities at the exhibit. Duane
Nelson, right, information specialist of the Federal Extension Serv
ice, is In charge of the USDA display. (USDA PHOTO).
smples of some of the mulching
materials which should prove satis
factory. After the cover is well
established, the weed problem is
considerably lessened.
There are so many plants that are
used for ground covers that It
would not be wise to try to name
them all. Many of the low, dense
growing flowering plants may be
used but I will confine this to some
of the more common evergreen
types. First the Ivies (Hedera he
lix).
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ft/RAMTUftfc
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Sasi/ Terms
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The English Ivey is an old favo
rite and has the largest leaf of any
of the others I will name. All of
the following have leaves smaller
than the English and of various
shapes. - Curly Locks, Shamrock,
Marlon Beauty, Margaret, Maple
Queen, Miniature Hahn’s Star, Min
iature Green Ripple and Gold Dust
which has a variegated leaf, similar
in color, to Gold Dust Aucuba. All
of these do best in shady locations
Paohysandra is another good
shade loving cover but has a tend
ency to turn yellow In full aun.
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