Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1941)

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'Tobacco's my bread 3110 DUlT6r? says Connor Aycock, tobacco warehouse owner of Durham, N. C. "I have to know good leaf -that's why I smoke Luckies!' JLUCKILS pay the price to gel the better tobaccos . . . tobaccos that are worth the money because they're milder. Independent tobacco experts like Connor Aycock will tell you that in buying tobacco, as in buying most things -you get what you pay for. Before the auctions open. Lucky Strike analyzes tobacco samples finds out just where ami how much ot this liner, naturally milder leaf is gomt; up fol sale then pays the price to get it. That's worth remembering, especiall) it you're smoking more today, lor the more von smoke, tin more you want such a genuinely mild cigarette. Ai ig independent tobacco experts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen I.uekies are the 1 to 1 favorite. Next time, ask for Lucky Si i ike-. With men who know tobacco bestIt's Luckies 2 to 1 Mmt^-*