j CLASSIFIED ADS V FOR SALE ' SPECIAL: Solid Maple Break fast Room Suites. Finest quality made. Prices start at $39.85 for five piece suite. Also solid Maple China and Buffet to match if de sired. CONNER FURNITCKF CO., Phone 550, Lincolnton, N.C. FOR SALE Lot on west side of North Moun tain Street 50 x 75 feet. ^ For price and terms, write C. W. Deitz, Lincolnton, N. C., or see M. A. Stroup. 5t-A30-pd LOST FOUND—In Strand Theatre— One oversea service pin with 4 battle stars. Owner may get same by paying for this ad. It LOST—Truck Auto License Plate No. 128626. Finder please return to W. N. McGinnis Gro cery Store. LOST—Ration Books Nos. 3 and 4. Names: Tommy Stroup Allien Stroup and Thamer Stroup. Finder please revurn to local Ra tion Board. lt-p LOST—Ration Book No. 4. Names: Edney Roberts, Pear Roberts, Edward B. Roberts, John T. Roberts, Mildred E. Roberts, Finder please return to local Ra tion Board. lt-p WAIN 1 til WANTED—Boys with Bicycle? for Early Morning Job. Apply at Eagle Office. lt-p BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT TODAY CARRIE HEAVNER Electrolysis Specialist Removes Ssperfluous hair permanently and softly without scare. All inquiries strictly confidential. Old Post Office Building Telephone 459 Lincolnton, N. C. WANTED WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR BUTTER, EGGS AND MEAT, COUNTRY PRO DUCE. BALLARD BROS. W. Church St. 2t-pil WANTED—FIVE OR TEN DOL LAR BILL — Old First National Bank of Cherryville. Signed by S. Gaston County, North Caiolina for an absolute divorce on thi grounds of adultery; and the sai< defendant will further taae notin that she is required to appear a I the office of the clerk of the tu I perior court of said county, at hi: office in the court house in Gas tonia, NL CL, on September 6th 1945. or within twenty days there after and answer or demur to thi complaint filed in said action oi I the plaintiff will apply to thi court for the relief demanded it said complaint. This 13th day of August, 1945 PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court. W. H. SANDERS, I Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-S( NORTH CARTLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Elsie Janet Brady, Plaintiff Charles F. Brady, | Defendant 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Charles F. Bra dy, will take notice that an ac j tion entitled as above has beer commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caroii na, for an absolute divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is hereby re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House yi Gastonia, North Carolina, on the 10th day of September, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the reliei demanded in said complant. This the 10th day of August, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court ERNEST R. WARREN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4t-S0 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lloyd Christopher. Plaintiff Eranbie Christopher, Lefendant. NOTICE OK SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice 1 hat an action has been started in the Superior Court I of Gaston'County, for divorce and the defendant will be required within twenty days of the final publication of tins notice to ap-1 pear before the Clerk of said Court, and answer or demur to! the complaint of the plaintiff or the plaintff vviii apply to the Court! | for the relief demanded in this! eon.plaint. This the Otis dav of Aug., 191) PAUL'E. MONROE Clerk Superior Court O. A. Warren, Attorney-at-Law Att’y for Plaintiff. 4t-Stij NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. James E. Baker. Plaintiff, Vcrdie Id. Baker, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named detendant will take notice that an action for divorce has been stalled in the Superior Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, and 'lie defendant will be required to ap pear before the Clerk of saio Court within the time prescribed by law after the final publica tion of this notice in his office in Gastonia, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff, or this plaintitl will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this font This the 17 day of August, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superio* Court. P. C. FRONEBEROER, Att’v. for the Plaintiff. 4 t-S 1 h NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Thomas Love, Assignee, Plaintiff, Maggie Harris, et al. Defendant. IN THE SUPERIO" COURT REVSALE OF LAND Under and by virtu - of an or der of the superior court of Gas ton County made in ■; cr d action j therein pending ent iled a? above, and signed by 0 e clerk of the superior court, end *,y reason ot an increased bid made at a prior sale therein, undersigned com missioner appointed by the court,! to sell the lands de: r'bed in the complaint in the said action, will sell the said premises herein des cribed on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1945 at 11.00 O’CLOCK A. M. At the County Court House Door in Gastonia, N. C to the highest bidder for CASH, but subject to the confirmation of the court, s certain lot or parcel of lana ly ing and being in the submits ot Gastonia, and defined as follows: Lot No. Ill, as shown in l’lat Look No. 1, page 15. in the of fee of tin1 Register of Deed* for This 20th day of August, 1945. W. H. SANDERS, COMMISSIONER. 4t-S13 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY, i Mrs. Lacy Revels Vereb, Plaintiff Andy Vereb, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN SUPERIOR COURT The defendant above remed is hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has commenced an action in the above described Court seekiag an absolute divorce, , on grounds shown in tiie eom i plaint filed in said court in an uc ■ tion entitled as above. The defedant is also notified, to file written answer or other ■ pleading to said complaint, in the, I Office of the Clerk of said Court ; in the Gaston County Court House ; in Gastonia, North Carolina, with -1 in 20 days after the final puhhca i tion of this notice, that if you fail . to plead as aforesaid, the plaintift , will apply to the said court for rc • lief entitled to in the action. i » Final date of publication is, • September 13th, 1945 i This the 17th day of August, i PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court J. L. HAMME, Att’y. for plaintiff 4t-S13 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Eugenia Thornburg Gerth, Plaintiff Reinhold A. Gerth, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action a; above has been commenced by the plaintiff in the Superior Court ot Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; And the de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear be fore the Clerk of the (Supenoi Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., tc file answer or to demur to said complaint of. the plaintiff within twenty days after the final ap pearance of this notice, and thai if he fails to answer or to de mur to said complaint within thf specified above named time, th€ said plaintiff will apply to tin Court for the relief demanded lr the said complaint. WITNESS: Paul E. Monroe Clerk Superior Court of Gaston County, at his office in Gastonia N. C. This the 21 day of Aug. 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court ol Gaston County. CLAUDE B. WOLTZ, Att’v. for Plaintiff. 4t-S13 GASTON COUNTY. Truman B. Pilgrim, Plaintiff Cornelia Ellinghurg Pilgrim, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURi NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced by the Plaintiff in the Superior ( ourt of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the Defendant; And the Defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear le- ore the Clerk of the Su pine Court of Gaston County at Ce ( ourt. House in Gastonia, N. C.. to tile answer or to demur to said complaint of the plaintiff within twenty days after the final appearance of this notice, and that if she fails to answer or de mur to said complaint within the specified above named time, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Witness: Paul E. Monroe, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston County, at his office in Gastonia', N. C. This the 21 day of Aug. 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston County. CLAUDE B. WOLTZ, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-S15 -MORE ABOUT Jap Surrender Aug. 31 On Missouri (Continued from front page) well drilled ro.utrtie of establish ing camps, outposts, etc., while veteran Marine Bluejackets are doing the same arouiW the heav ily blasted Yokosuka. AREAS DAMAGED. Aerial photographs indicate most of the landing areas were badly bombed and damaged by American air raids. There has been no indication as yet to the attitude of the people the Americans will encounter, in cluding civilians who presumably will not be evacuated. It is undeutood that many oth er units are slated to enter Japan in subsequent days and tr.at tin enti’f occupation probably will be lengthy just for the physic;;1 accomplishment of transferring thousands of troops ashore. Indicative of future land ings, MacArthur’s instruc tions mentioned Saganu bay, vl'ch was not included in hi, announcement of operations scheduled for Aug. 28. It was understood that the landing forces will be accom panied by medical and Red Cross units rea r to seek out and administer assistance to war prisoners an.! civilian in ternees. Several concentra tion camps are known to be maintained in the Tokyo MacArthur’s official announce ment of occupation plans follow ed by two days Tokyo’s lisclosure of the same information, except that Tokyo had said that Alliec airborne troops would land at At sugi airfield Sunday and that twc Alliel fleets would enter Sagam bay that day. Sagami hay is out side Tokyo bay, off the west shore of the peninsua on which Yoko shuka naval base is located. Tokyo’s announcement evident ly was taken from documents car ried to Japan by the Nipponese envoys who came to Manila Sun day. American correspondents were similarly informed, hut were prevented from reporting the story for security reasons. American healquarters officers who had expected details of the occupation to be kept secret until 1> Day, were surprised but not irked by the early Tokyo announce rnent. They thought that perhaps it was the Japanese government’s way of using the information tc enforce public compliance witt the surrender. MaeArthur set a deadline as oi t> p. m. Friday (5 a. m., U. S. eastern war time) for resuire ments of the Japanese, as foll All military, naval and civilian planes to stay out of the air. Military, naval and merchant vessels in Japanese waters to make no movements and to he maintain-1 ed without damage. Kxcepted were merchant craft under 100 tons engaged in civilian supply acti\ ities. Japanese or Japanese-controll ed ships a* sea must report their nncjtjons to the nearest United stoics. British or Soviet radio sta tion; most then pi oceed to 'he pi.it named by the commander in chief' of the U. S. fleet with lights Japanese submarines must re main on the sufrace, report their position, fly a black pennant and show lights, and proceed to Guam, Midway island or the Philippines. Safely and well being of all United Nations prisoners „of war and civilian internees must be “scrupulously preserved” and de livery of supplies dropped to the N. C. Farmer# Can ! Grow crop# Produced [From Fla. To Canada North Carolina farmers can grow any crop that can be pro duced between northern Florida and Canada,—and grow It better, according to Jesse E. Bridges of Union Trust Company, your member of the American Bank-1 rs Association and North Caro lina Agriculture Committee. "We can make that boast with as surance as the result of more than 20 years experimentation in which our farmers have teamed up with experts from their local and state schools and with their home town bankers and business men,” he added. This 20 years of agricultural development has been supported actively by leading bankers of the state, who long ago saw the necessity of freezing farmers from the disastrous results of de and cotton for income and from erosion and depletion of fertility of large areas of land. ' ! North Carolina farmers don’t fear a depression which some ex perts believe will come when the j demand for tobbaco and cotton grows less after the war. Ai ' though land prices have reached levels above the 1920 boom peak, , the farmers have been able to lay up financial reserves from profits l from flee cured tobacca, and can I stand a recession. I About 20 years ago 36 banks in North Carolina became concerned over conditions existing in their home neighborhoods. They found that land was going out of pro | duction because of erosion and depletion of the soil, and the loss community. Those bankers de of that income affected the whoie cided to do something about it, and today the< state has a sturdy anchor against adversity in the 11,000 boys and girls enrolled in the Future Farmers of America, { who are learning modern agricul ture in the schools and the 27,000 ' adults in practical farming classes right in their home communities, j But equally important for ihe I long term are the interests awak ened among the 90,000 North Ca rolina boys and girls of the 4-11 I clubs who are earning and learn ing as they enjoy the sociability I of their club activities. In these constructive activities, ; the North Carolina country bank I er has always been a key figure. Working through the agricultu ral committee of his state bankers association, he has provided the finances which bought calves, sheep, hogs, and poultry, seeds prisoners and internees must be insured. for new varieties of crops, machi nery for working the soil, and community canning and process ing plants, and above all he has applied business methods to these operations with the result that they have become popular be cause they are profitable farm operations. These things have all been over and above the services banks normally provide. Each year banks in all the states are rated by the Agricul tural Commission of the Ameri can Banners Association on constructive work they do in the interest of agriculture. Reports made by the banks and by the county key bankers appointed by the state bankers, associations cover ipany activities banks carry on in their community beyond conventional bank services. These are rated on a 1,000-point stand ard. BUY BONDS BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH RELAX THOSE TIRED JANGLED NER VES BY BOWL ING. OPEN DURING DAY AND UNTIL MIDNIGHT LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Central Bowling Alley N. MTN. STREET - CHERRYVILLE StSs THE BIG SEVEN VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES The Biggest Value in Years! •TRUE STORY.1 Yr. PATHFINDER (Weakly) ... . 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN.6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD.1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WIFE.2 Yr. PROGRESSIVE FARMER_1 Yr. | □ Send me Southern Agriculturist Instead of Progressive Parmer •You may triad out •/ tkt jollowlu/ la ylaet ol Trut Story