Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jn was just presentation of t edition of fcnih(W for today's home, American Informal furniture hy Tomlinson. " T. Eli Joyner, Jr., manager of As Farm villa Furniture Company, hopes to hare south of this new furniture on display at an oaviy data, Not just a few pieces, not just a new trick or two, bat a completely developed and integrated series of groupings for living room, dining room, bed room. And it isnt a warn WW version of pre-war thinking ? styling, "bat k fresh, new ap to tfte business and the plMmm of living in oar time. This furniture combines the charm of the pest with^ the simplicity of the present, with every piece planned primarily for the way we live today. Tfte way of living expressed in this now furniture is a story in three chapters. First?Oar leisure living, u s counterbalance to oar fast-paced business life, is easy, relaxing and informal. Homes will be the expres sion of freedoms, just ss modi as polities, literature and mask- This is the key thought from which Amer ican Informal gets its name and its inspiration. Second?Oar indoor living looks outdoors through glass walls and the outdoors seem to carry its color and character within. Two sunlit woods, fruit wood with a special painted finish and mahogany with a batter nut finish, mix beautifully in the same room with citron yellows and raspberry, and other colors in fabrics that cover the complementary chairs and sofas. Third?The days when most life re spent in the same town, within the same four walls, give way to the time of the modem nomads. The new furniture is flexible and adaptable. Baying furniture for the future means choosing furniture that can expand or contract its scheme? from dtp to country, from' apart ment to house or vice versa. Here is an example of this flexi bility and usefulness: A coffee table that con expand or contract. Three tables together for a table long enough to serve a whole sapper by the fireside, or it can be broken up into its three separate tables. Work saving is an important part of that flexibility. Gone with the war, perhaps never to return, is the domestic service that will concern it self with endless fetching and carry ing, dusting and brushing. The way we live today puts a premium on abort cuts. American Informal is simple to care for, saves steps be cause of its convenient interior fix ings and leads a helping band. "He mast live in a very small J apartment." "Why do you say that?" "Well, didn't yon notice that his dog wags its tail np and down, in stead of sideways?". PARAMOUNT I THEATRE 1 FARMVILLE, N. C. The Hmm of ? PROGRAM ? WEEK OF JUNE 21, 1947 SATURDAY ONLY LAND RUSH with Action Ace Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette Also chap. 11, "Mysterious Mr. M* pins 2 reel Comedy ?SUNDAY, MONDAY Wild! Wicked! Wide Open Thrills! CHEYENNE Dennis Morgan?Jane Wyman Added . . . Latest News Events TUESDAY ONLY Here's one of tim best! Returned by popular request YANK IN THE RAF Betty Grable?Tyrone Power added . . . Selected Short WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE ESCAPE IN THE DESERT Philip Dome?Helmut Dantine ? a a and ? a a HIS BROTHER'S GHOST with Buster Crabbe Chap, lb, "Jungle Raiders" THURSDAY aad FRIDAY There never was a Bogart like this. . . . and here's the reason: He's out with a new woman! Lisabet Scott f f DEAD RECKONING Added . . . . Latest News and Color Cartoon DK KENNETH L. QU1GGINS Bank of Farmville Building EACH WEDNESDAY?9:00 to 5:00 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Mr. Tobacco Earner t?P Have your t;anks filled at once. Every in dication points to an oil shortage during the curing season and we advise all farmers who cure their tobacco with oil to take heed. Distributors have been urged by the oil industry to iiH all oil tanks at the earliest possible date, thereby increasing their stor age for future use. - Let ua fiU your tanks, today! Yowtroubled io?M we help in the PERSONAL ITEMS Un Basel Spell spent Monday Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Katharine Clark, in M?U*t Olive. ? Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turnage spent the week end in Greensboro with their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Ritchie. Mrs. Floyd Daughtey and Mrs. Marvin Speight were Btnston visitors Mm. J. L. Rumley of Greenville spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George Moore, Jr.ja Friends will he glad to learn that Mrs. W. F. Carraway is .improving from a recent illness. Miss Ruth Tugwell of near Wal tonhurg is visiting Mrs. Nannie Tug well and Mr. and Mrs. John Eason this week. Mrs. Maurice Julian of Chapel Hill arrived We<*nesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards and children of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheless. Mrs. James T. Lewis returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Miss Nancy Lewis and Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll. ififlnt tli# OJ^vUV MH Mr*. C. Hi- ami Mr*. G. B. son of Roanoki and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. D. Johnson and Henripeari, have returned from a visit to the former's mother, lift. A. C. Sanders in OehunMe, S. C. Mrs. Carl Jeyher and children, Curl, Jr., and visiting lbs. C. Harry Harper this [i Mr. and Mrs. B. & today to spend a few and Mrs. ?. a Hohgood, Jr., te New port News, Va.-' Pvt. and Mrs. Earl E. ?f Jacksonville were guests of the letter's aunt, Mrs. Bigar Barrett, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr. and dwgfe r, Nancy La, left Wednesday to visit relatives in Brevard and Aehe vilU . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lewis and children of Baseda. Calif., arrived last Wednesday for a visit to Mr, i Mrs. Herman Rouse and other rela tives here. Mrs. Will Jones, Jr., and children, ?ilW?w?r ffirtfir'ifi i fir'' SusF: ? -On Miter Start .'?- "' ? "?>:? ..!?'} r'j ? - ??? Opposite Bells Warehouse ? To Be Moved By Purchaser # Maury, N. C. or see J. T. Nolen, ParmviHe, N. C. YOUR RSGHT TO OWN AHD9WS ACAA< NORTH CAROLINA'S FINANCIAL risrOnsuuity law ricomis IPFICTIVI ON JULY 1. 1*47 FARM BUREAU'S RODUY MJURY AND FROttRTY PROTECTION DAMAGE UAMIITY INSURANCE B SURE for eomploto Infonna JOHN D. I" , " ? . ; ? rV,. 1 ^ '??*'?' FARMVTLLE, N. C. al 3!?*s Ua?; V. ?fc*! "IHftTTT Of CURS B M0IHI CAROUNA" 'is NEVER, NEVER GO ^ 'near HOMES THAT ? HAVE MICRON-SIZED j Mr* Horwa and Jake Joyner a meeting of tha Hardware of the Carolina* in Co 8. C., laat weak. Mrs Alice B. Kilpatxick of Char lotte Ik visiting bar daughters, Mra Robert Laa Smith Mr* Jaltna who ?gMb*<4 at Attentif Christian colleire, Wilson, last w<iV spent the weak and at bar home here. Mrs. Allen Darden, Mias Battle 'm ii IIA " *? ?#$ i Satisfy that dfsrfi* of yours to fly ky '-J4 8r; *.5f'* *? i coming out to ow field and taking ap proved courses from qualified, reliable instructors, learning in safe, new When you solo, ymrtl have a thrill youH forgetf ^ ? LEARN TO ' i * ii ATTENTION GI'S! field has been approved for G! training:. Now is the time to get years. Inquiries invited. . ' fjf '? Call Greenville 4268 now for your appointment about your own private lessons. Greenville Municipal Airport 'i GlKEHNfVlLLE, N, ?. '? saves me ifThey're trained to service Fords just right" ^ v. " s ? StS |3fc "
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1947, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75