Frank Saunders Carries On Farm Program Of Father How One Boy It Farming By Improved Methods On a recent visit to the unit demonstration farm of the late C. H. Saunders, outstanding re sults were noticed from the fol lowing of a well rounded farm management prognam. Mr. Saun ders was selected as a demonstra tion farmer kate in 1939. Until his death, approximately two years ago, Mr. Saunders was doing a fine job building up his farm to a higher state of fertility and pro ductivity. Upon his death the oper ation of this farm passed into the hands of his young son, Frank, who had not yet finished high school. Frank has accepted this responsibility and done an excel lent job in carrying on where his father left off. Young Mr. Saunders has suc ceeded in starting a very good pasture on a worn out hill that was badly eroded. This hill of ap proximately 7 or 8 acres has been thoroughly limed and phosphated and seeded to a good pasture mix ture and is now beginning to af ford very good grazing. Before this kind was treated and put in to pasture very poor returns were received from it. Yaar Rotation Frank is following a three year rotation of red clover and grass with his row crops. This rotation is proving very successful as it affords an abundance of high qual ity hay and at the same time makes it easy to control erosion and furnishes an excellent soil im proving crop for the rowt tha fol lows. By the use of check pots in his fields it has been possible ito ob serve the very good results ob tained from the use of calcium oieta phosphate used on legume crops. Where the phosphate was not applied it has been impossible to secure a good stand of clover and grass. Also these check plots show that the yields of small grain and corn have been greatly in- 1 creased as a result of the use of phosphate on legumes to be turned under. Mr. Saunders says that their average yield of wheat before they became demonstration farm ers was about 12 bushels per acre. Corn Ms about 40 bushels per acre and is now about 70. Wheat and corn grown on the chjeck plot in his fields still shows this low yield and the wheat is badly dam aged by smut. The limed and phos phated areas do not seem tot be damaged by this disease. Hay has also increased in yield from less than a ton per acre to approxi mately two tons per acre. Through the use of lime and phosphate be is now able to produce clover which could not be done before. Mr. Saunders states that before the farm was approved as a demon stration farm they bought both hay and corn every year. He has already sold over $100 worth of hay this year and has well over a 100 bushels of corn for sale. DWariifitd Profnun In .addition to the above good practices a very good diversified program of fanning is carried out on this farm. For a number of years purebred Duroc Jersey h fio?l ions: from 2-B to 2- A, Eb Richard Bullock; from 1-A to 2-A, James Donald Liner; from 2-A to 1-A, Bennie Lee McGlamery ; J. D. Tallent; from 1-A to 2-B, John Aiken Sprinkle; from 3- A H to 3-C H, Andy Lee Howard. Nat Garrett Davis, Charles Ernest Vin son ; from 4-H to 3-C H, Lester Kelly Holland, Dwight L. Moody ParrVsh; from 1-A to 2-C, CharWs Martin Hodgins, Henry Grady Hol brooks, Furman Trotter Brendle, Harley Carpenter, Henry Ford Duvall, Lewis Lee Fouts; from 3-A to 1-A Maurice Rufus Wal lace, Arthur Earl Rickman, Quince Everett Hodgins ; from 3-A to 2-C, Ishmel Bonell Mason ; from 3-B to 1-A, Curt Aln*y Wilson; from 3-A to 3-C, Wm. McKinley Byrd, LyTnan Harry Ledbetter, James Al bert Mason, Charles Neville Cabe, George Wilburn Nix, Marcus Ev erett Roby, Lrfand Bernard Roper; from 3-B to 3-C, Stonewall Jack son Cabe; from 1-A to 1-C, Glenn Miller Byerly, James Billy Mc Donald, col., from 1-A to 4-F, Jack EJhvood ijacobs, Frank Boone Brock, Johnnie Carpenter, col., George Lee Hall, col., R. L Bur gess, col., Johnnie Scruggs, col., Weldon Lewis Ray, col, William Burgess, col., Frederick Gibson, col. From 4-H to 4- A. Herman Carl Robinson, Frederick Wrlliom Pal mer, Charles Tind*U Ledford, Ern est Wallace, Walter James Young, Guy Lakey Houk, Lee Roy Ran kin, Lyman Clayton Higdon, Wil liam Albert Holt; from 4-H to 1-A H, Alton Parker Raby, Joe Lawrence Dalton, John Irvin Reig hard, William Norman Slattery, Lee Douglas Wood, James Love Hauser, Quince Martin Shope, John Raymond Taylor, Homer E. Potts, Oscar Miles Mason, Dewey Vinson Linger, Reuben Eugene Tal lent, John Harry Potts, William Homer Mashburn, Robert Dearld Ashe, Everett Alexander Owenby, Charles Edwin Johnson, William Hunter CcGuire, Tracey Morris Barnard, Wiley Oscar Clark, Roy Kinsland, James Allen Mathis, DH lard Parker; from 4-H to 3-A H, Jim Dewey Henry, Laddie Harring ton Crawford, Fred Taylor, Clifton Moody Douthitt, Fred S. Littleton, Lyman Tillman Calloway, William Jierry McOall, Harold Waldroop, Homer Paul Ai\gel, Raymond D. Younce, Try Lee Potts, Oscar C Bryant, John Franklin Crane, Gor don Albert Amnions, Charles Louis Corn, George Dewey Hopper, Geo rge Washington Batrrrnn, Hugh Lee Leach, William Elzy Hodgin, Hubert Lyle Wilson, Joe Spear Henry, Sam Dewey Sanders, Fred Davis, Sam Lonnie Bates, James Willtam Beasley, Fred Hobson Mincey, Lee Poindexter, John Ellis Poindexter, Riley Solesby OwenJ, lohn Murdoch Hall, William Rus sell Cabe, Marion Bryant Sanders, Maurice Grady Brabson, Dewey Arthur Gregory, Thomas Pink Martin, Thomas Leonard Collier, King Maslone Phillips, Charles Junior Anderson, Qennie Phyletus Bradley, Ovaries Columbus Stanley, John Quincey Hedden, WAR MANPOWER STABILIZED Provisions Made To Akl 1 Employment For War Production A plan for stabilization of em ployment in North Carolina was announced in Raleigh, Saturday, by Dr. J. S. Dorton, state director of the War Manpower Commis sion. Thje new stabilization plan be came effective at 12:01 o'clock, Saturday, May 15. "The purpose of the plan is to provide government, management, and labor with an effective system of providing workers where need ed So do war production and es sential civilian work", Dr. Dorton said. "The plan provides for hold ing workers on their jobs where needed or permitting them to transfer to other jobs under cer tain conditions. "So long as employers and work ers conform to provisions of the plan they will be in oompliancc with regulation 4 of "the War Man power Commission restricting the transfer of workers which was issued under the President's "'Hold the Line" order stabilizing wages, prices and employment." The plan ? 1. Provides that em ployers in essential industries may not hire a worker whose most re cent employment was in an essen tial industry unless such worker presents .either a statement of availability from his most recent employer or a statement of avail ability from his local United States Employment office. 2. Sets up machinery enabling workers, under certain conditions, to transfer from one essential in dustry to another if such a step will aid in the effective prosecu tion of the war or compelling per sonal reasons make such a step advisable. ^0. Establishes valid reasons which entitle an .employe to a statement of availability and sets up proced ures under which sttements may be obtained. The plan provides that statements of availability shall be issued to any worker by his most recent employer or the United Slates Employment service, when ever the employee ? ' A. Is discharged by bis last em ployer. B. Is laid off for an indefinite period or for a period of 7 days or more. C Can establish that his present employment does not utilize him at his highest skill or that he is not being employed full time. D. Has compelling personal rea sons for change m employment. 4. Provides that under certain conditions a statement of avaih bility may be issued if it is estab lished that the change of employ ment will aid in the effective prose cution of the war. 5. Stipulates that where an em ploye has a valid reason for a job transfer within essential industries, the United States Employment sir vice is authorized to grant such statements of availability when the employer refuses to giant a state ment of availability. 6. Provides that employers may not hire in-migrants (workers who have not lived within the normal commuting distance of the pros pective employer's establishment) except through the local United States Employment service. 7. Permits workers to transfer freely from other than essential to essential activities. No statement of availability is needed unless the worker it going to work outside the local commuting area. 8. Stipulates that while the work er may Bp peal from *the decision of an employer or the United States Employment service when not granted a statement of availa bility, the worker must remain on the job untH the appeal has been decided. 9. Authorizes the United States Employment service to grant state ments of availability, upon request, to any employe of an employer who violates the regional plan, or the area plan, if one is in effect. Grady Duvall, Clifford Manvers Ledford, Ervin Pat ton Stockton, Robert William Fox. Tom Allen, James Horner Stock ton, William Oscar Green, John Bunyon Shields, Luther Henry Ja cobs, Jesse Karr Oortey, John Thomas Angel, Harvey Pickens, Jack Wilburn, Claude Louis Callo way, George Milton Dills, Grady Henry dark Burr Allen QiUdera, Sherrrll Thomas Tramtnell, Clyde HedricW Phillips, Ralph Marion Elkins, Robert Kibby Womack, Mann John Ray, Raymond Jerome Price, Fred Hampton Vinson, Wil liam Floyd Nichols, Thomas Bur ton Srtmons, Carl William Parrish, Jake Passmore, Bruce Alfred Smith, PhHIip Albert Crane, Dew ey Cunningham, Richard Shan Jones, Frank Roosevelt Rfthy, Claude Claries Sanders, Lawrence Carl Howard, Herman Hughes Plemmons, James Albert McCaM, Sr., Lax Oolman Dilli, QmIm B?r These statement* may be issued regardless of whether the workers otherwise would be entitled to ?uch statements. 10. Prevents workers from trans ferring from an essential activity to an activity other than essential at a higher rate of pay unless there is no full time job which he can fill, available locally in an essential activity. 11. Provides that a worker wish to seek or accept employment out side the commuting area must ob tain a statement of availbility from the USES covering the loclity in which he 'is currently or was most recently employed. Uithout such a statement of availability he will not be able to obtain employment. 12. Provides that the granting or denial of a statement of availabili ty may be appealed by an employ er from a deceison of the United States Employment service, pro viding an appeal is filed within seven days from the date of such determination with the area man power director or the regional dir ector. 13. Permits a worker to trans fer from agricultural employment NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST North CargJUa. Macon CoMty. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. S. Moffitt and wife, Roxie Moffitt, dated the 14th day of November, 1913, and recorded in Book No. 32 of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, [age 498, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Macon County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, and .the holder of the indebt edness, thereby secured, having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Franklin, North Carolina, at noon, on the 1st day of June, 1943, the property oonvryed in said deed of trust, situated and described as follows : All that certain tract of land containing fifty-nine and three fourth (59 3-4) acres, more or less, known as the W. S. Moffitt home place, in Franklin Township, Coun ty of Macon, State of North Caro lina. Located on the Skeenah road about two miles west of Prentiss, on the waters of Skeenah Creek, and now in the possession of W. S. Moffitt, bounded on the north by lands of Miller Ledford, on the east by lands of Dave Nelson, on the south by lands of Marion Led ford, on the west by lauds of Ben McCooncll and Charlie Stanley, said tract of land is particularly described according to a plat pre pared by C. W. Van hook on the 15th day of August, 1933, as fol lows, to- wit : BEGINNING on a red oak; then North 38 deg. East 10 poles to a post oak; then North 8 dec. East 16 poles to a black oak stump; then North 28 deg. West 10 poles to a rock in Setser's line; then South 84 deg. West 3 poles to a rock ; then North 82 deg. West 19 poles to an old stump; then North 55)4 deg. West 13 poles to a stake ; then North 43 deg. West