Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / July 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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GRANGER SECRET ' (Special to the Gazette) New York, July 29.—Although pres ent day pipe smoker* do. not realise it, they owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to an old-time tobacco man— John Wellman by name-—for giving them on< of the sweetest coolest to baccos that every paeked .* pipe. The story of. Wellman and Us famous tobacco secret is being told to the public for the first time in a series of unique advertisements now behig published by the Liggett A Myers To bacco Co., to acquaint smokers with their ever-popular Granger Rough Cut The atory pf Granger h this: It seems thst several generations ago (about 1870, to be exact) John Wellman led the field with a secret method of preparing pipe tobacco— to the envy and despair of all rivals They wondered for years how he dkl R but never seemed able to solve the ridlle. In spite of all their efforts, imitators never even approximated Wellman’s perfection, so closely war the procer j guarded. Smokers, how ever, nevir stopped t? envy but just smoked ar.d liked and kept on liking the tobacco. ^ John Wellman, of course, has long since passed on—and his famous secret wouWHitve passed on with him, had it not been Liggett & Myers’ good fortune to acquu^xclusive rights to his prize meth^Wnd make possible its being handded on to a new genera tion. And so it is that through Granges Rough Cut this old-time tobacco secret has virtually been “re-discovered”— revived by Liggett A Myers and offer ed more widely to the public after a three-year period of quiet “try-out” among the shrewder judges of tobacco in which a quarter million smokers in 82 states have rendered their verdict of appoval. Smokers have quickly discovered that Granger is a truly “different” tobacco. If differs from most to baccos in that it is a special “cut” for pipes. Instead of being granulated, or <ut fine so it can serve two purposes— both pipe-smoking and cigarette rollings—Granger is cut more coarsely r for pipes only—hence its name, Rough Cut. This results in a marked improve ment in its burning qualities—for the Rough Cut burns more slowly than the granulated.. Naturally, this means that it smokes cooler, and also that each pipe-load lasts longer. Pipe ex perts insist that the Rough Cut is highly important; no “two-purpose” tobacco, they say, can make as good * a pipe-smoke as a tobacco cut for pipes alone. * And in addition, even the package has been made for commonsense and economy*. If packed in fancy litho graphed tins, the price would have had to be 15 cents, but wrapped as it is in smart heavy foil, smokers can get this fuller,, longer, cooler smoke at actually a third less cost—ten cents, in fact Smokers all gay it’s too good to be • \ true—but the first pipe-load invar iably wins them every one. VALUABLE FIND MADE BY SWEDISH PRINCE IN s', ANCIENT GREEK TOMB (fly Associated Press) Stockholm, July 28.—The discovery of 250 gold ornaments that were ancient heirlooms even in the time of Homer, the opening of a Greek tomb that had not been disturbed for more than 3,000 ear, and the discovery that the so-called-saddle roof was not un known in the architecture of _ that early day, are some of the important remits, just reported here, of the Swedish Archaeologicl Expedition, headed by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, which is excavating the ancient city of Amine, Greece. CLEVELAND HEATING PLANT WjLL USE POWDERED COAL (Ey Associated Pres*) Cleveland, July 29.—Use of pow dered coal as a super-heat producer will be ad pted here with the comple tion. of the new central heating station of the Cleveland Illuminating Com pany this fall. Tests shewed pul verised ccal developed about 90 pel cent heat energy in coal as against 00 to 70 per cent in ordinary fueling systems. C&ES ON RECORD IN FAYOR OF DRINKING Dublin, jl/uvaiu, outjr »,-0k rstriKKi ip thevFr* > State is not to be dry. The Dail, despite the urgent appeals of Ylee-President O’Higins, ha* decided by a vote of 60 to 8S ti»*t it shall, like ail other week days, except Christmas Day and Good Friday, be a labour ..«■—* SECRETARY HUGHES FOR CONFERENCE American Secretary of Stale Express Hope Of London Conference Success (By Associated Press) Paris, July 29.—Secretary of State Hughesis optimistic about inter-allied London conference and has hopes for its success "because the alternative of a success would be so grave that the conference must cOtne to an agree msat/’h* declared after Us arrival here r last evening. He was greated by .Ambassador Herrick, minister of Justice Renoult, who it the active premier in the ab sence of M. Herriot and a large num ber of notshle |at the railroad station. Answers QUastlona In answer to the storm of questions of French newspapermen who be sieged him at the railway station and urged him to talk about the London conference, Mr. Hughes would only say he was optimistic. The reception accorded the Ameri can stateman on his arrival was so enthusiastic it wa*. several minutes before Mr. Herrick could get to him to introduce him to M. Renoult and to the other political and governmental personages who had come to welcome him. As soon at the politicians’ greetings were over, the French journalists crowded around Mr. Hughes and in answer to their appeals for an inter view, he said: MI have only this to say. I am delighted to be in Paris and have looked forward to this occasion for a long time. I know-I am going to en joy it so much that I shall beequally sorry to go away.” Immediately after the reception was over Mr. Hughes went to the home of Mr. Herrick where he will reside during his stay in Paris. There another crowd of newspapermen was awaiting him. | -The secretary of state, however barely bad time to change his clothes and' to go to the home of Manuel Fourcade, president of the Paris bat association, where he dined while Mr. Herrick went to a dinner of the American Advertising men. After meeting the leading lights in the French judicial world last night, Mr. Hughes will lunch today with Jules Ju8sersnd, French ambassador to the United States, ater which he will go to a reception given by the French bar where he will meet former President Millerand and Poincare and most of . the leading judges and law yers of France. RAILWAY FACTS, AND FIGURES I __ One ton out of every four tons of coal mined in the United States is used by the railroads. One miner out of every four gets hiS entire living > from the railroads. Of every ten tons of steel manu factured the railroads take three tons, i Three out of every ten men employed ! in he 8teel mills are supported exclu sively by the railroads. Of every four thousand feet 0f lum ber sawed annually the railroads take one thousand feet The railroad is the only visible means of support of one fourth 0f those employed in the lum ber indusry. Of every hundred gallons of petrol eum pumped from American wells the railroad take eleven gallons. Of every dollar the railroad takes in it pays out directly 44 cents in wages and 35 cents for supplies. More than five cents go to pay taxes of the Governmnet and 12 cents to the bank or interest on borrowed money at rates varyig from 3 1-2 to 7 per cent. The New York Central is paying an overage of 4.3 per cent interest. That leaves about four cents out of each dollar the railroad takes in to pay the wages of the stockholders money which works for the railroads. For the five years ending with 1922 >he average was less than four cents. SYDNOR COMMISSION APPOINTED BY COURT (By Associated Press) Richmond, July 29.—The commis sion to report on the mental concU ion of Walter Sydnor, indicted for ' illinjr his bride of two monthfe and hrowing her body into the James iver, was appointed by Jud(,e Rich rdton in Hustings Court. The commission was ordered to re lort before October term of court, to, vhich time Sydnors case was coj£ inued. Mutt sad Jeff is not a moving pic ure, the Bud Fisher musical show i presented by a talented company of 'ngers and dancers, on the Boulevard ’riday night, August 1.—Advr' Read Tour t’eenty’s Daily Paper First ,,i ■—i LggHJW DR. WILLIAMS SUCCEEDS LATE DR. W. A. WITHERS AT STATE COLLEGE (By T«1 H. Stafford) .Raleigh, July 29.—Dr. Leon Frank lin Williams, who has been connected with the department since 1908, suc ceeds the late Dr. W. A. Withers as chairman of the department of chem istry at State College, authorities at the locaL instiution announced Satur day. Dr. Williams will serve as chair man of the deparment during the school year 1924-’2£. He will be fol lowed in the position by Dr. E. E. Randolph, who will take over the sup ervision of the department under a new system just inaugurated at tho College which calls for the rotation of the duties of departmental super vision among the various professors. At the same time Dean B. F. Brown, of the School of Science and Business, made public the plans for the complete reorganization of the Cemistry Da partment and announced the acquisi tion of two additional full professors, namely, Dr. Arthur J. Wilson, head of the department of chemistry in Wabash College, Indiana, since 1917, and Dr. Frank E. Rice, wh0 for the past eight years has been a member of | the chemical faculty of Cornell Uni-, versity. The reorganization ancMitrengihen- j ing of the department of chemistry i was started last year with the crea tion of a new division of chemical en- J gineering, headed by Dr. Randolph ' The next step, according t0 Dean j Brown, is the correlation of all courses ! offered for agricultural students under ' one professor and this work will be ' headed by Dr. Rice as professor of1 bio-chemistry. Dr. Randolph’s work j has been broadened to include the en-1 tire field of physical chemistry, and j Dr. Wilson takes over the work in I analytical chemistry. In addition to' his duties as department chairman,] Dr. Williams will be professor of or- | ganic chemistry. Organized as outlined above into four major divisions, each division headed by a full professor holding the Ph. D. degree, with a strong per sonnel in all subordinate positions, the department of chemistry at State College, it is said, now ranks as one "’HB GAZETTE IN EVERY HOME of the strongest In the /South. No other department in tfie college, anil few others in this section of the coun try, offers superior advantages for graduate work. From the standpoint of the training and experience of it*; faculty, laboratory and research facilities, the department is unusually well-equipped, and strong course* of instruction will be offered, not only to undergraduates, but to those seeking masters of Ph. D. degree. His many friends throughout North Carolina will be interested in the an — "Win— nouncement of Dr. WHsonV eortilfcetfoQ 'with the college. He wffl graduahM at State College with the el«* f 19#f,i|ja ceiving the degree, bachelor of •Resile, in chemistry, and the next completed the work here for hfi mkr ter’s degree. qs4pointer/' on tobacco: 1 packed simply in heavy foil it costs only IOC —made and cut exclusively for fifes Liccen &'Mveb3Tobacco Co. Getting your monk’s worth when buying oranges or grape* fruit depends upon the eating qualities of the fruit. Fancy appearance outside is not an infallible indication of the juice,, flavor and sweetness which make citrus fruits good to eat. Florex is a new trade-name adopted by the more than six thou sand Florida growers who form the cooperative, non-profit Florida Citrus Exchange. Whenever you see the Florex trade-mark on oranges and grape fruit it means they are rich in the inside contents that make citrus fruits healthful and palatable. Florida Oranges and Grapefruit that you obtain from your retail dealer, under the Florex trade mark, will give you satisfaction, because they are good to eat. The large production of Florida oranges and grapefruit this season assures ample supply at reasonable prices. Florex will guide you in getting full value for your money. Florex oranges and grapefruit are graded and packed especially to suit southern trade and to conform.with the habit of the people of the South to buy for excellence rather than appearance. Tell your store-keeper you want Florex oranges and grapefruit and intend to have them. You can easily identify Florex fruits by this trade-mark printed on boxes and wrappers— ' ,^
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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July 30, 1924, edition 1
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