Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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SENATOR DELANEY AGREES TO CHANGE in his Drug bill Measure Regulating the Sale of Drugs Made Less Drastic at Request of Druggists. HA LEIGH, Jan. 23.—The dr in? bill irt tvodnced in the senate bv Senator J. L. i 'cLaney, twentieth district, restricting :hsale of drugs, medicines and medi :,;a] preparations, was subjected to al • eration in text, at the request of the \orth Carolina Pharmaceutical associ :;on. to make it less drastic, the sena r stated today. ■ j"!(,-ffect of the bill would be to , Hibit a number of priprietary medi ,,.c from sale in general stores, ex in certain specified instances and rural cases where general merchants . in he licensed to handle them, it ,s stated. Tip. u-\t of the bill, which us of state . interest, according to political ob , . , rs. is as follows: > ,-tioii 1. That section 6667 of ; ;llvI ,• iio of the consolidated stat USEFULNESS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Louisiana Lady Tells How This Well-Known Liver Medicine Helped Her Obtain Relief. I la ton Rouge. La.—“After having: ;>t-ii many laxatives. I chanced to hear i (.f i;lack-Draught, and decided to use ’i as a liver tonic,” says Mrs. E. B. Odom., of s:i' South Boulevard, this city. "Rlavk-Iwaught acted on my liver, !• a used n y .system, and I was in much ;.'-tter condition after having used it.” j - *ys Mis. < Klom. "Mack-Draught relieves the swim ming. or lightness, in the head. "It relieves the he.avy feeling after i meals, which indicated to me it was ynod for indigestion. “So I keep Black-Draught in the muse and use it for colds, headache, - ur stomach and torpid liver. I have "Id my friends, and they use it also. i ".My present health is improved won- j orfully.” Thousands of people have learned of I value of Black-Draught from per -onal experience, and have chosen it ■■ their favorite powdered liver medi ae. It Is purely vegetable; not dis ■ ure&able to take; causes no bad after ft'ects. When you get up in the morning with had taste in your mouth, stomach i ■ mt right, bilious, or have a headache. I ry a dose of Black-Draught. Keep a jiackage in your home, ready for im :u diate use when needed. Ask your druggist for Black-Draught ver medicine. See that the package ■ ! he! bears the name, “Thedford’s.” Adv. COUGH Prescription I 7ry PISO’S Astonishingly quick relief* A syrup — different from all others— pleasant—no up set stomach—no opiates. 35c and 60c everywhere* : | utes of North Carolina, as amended by i section 6 of chapter 68 of the public ; laws of 1921, is amended so as to read as follows: “It shall be unlawful for any person not licensed as»a pharmacist or assist ant pharmacist within the meaning of this article to conduct or manage any pnarmacy, drug or chemical store, or apothecary shop or other place of busi ness for the retailing, compounding, or dispensing- of drugs, chemicals, poisons, medicines, or medicinal remedies, or for the compounding of physicians’ pre scriptions, or to keep exposed for sale at retail any drugs, chemicals, poisons, medicines, or medicinal remedies, ex cept as hereinafter provided, or for any person not licensed as a pharmacist within the meaning of this article to compound, dispense, or sell at retail any drug, chemical, poison, medicine or medicinal remedy upon the prescrip tion of a physician or otherwise, or to compound physicians’ prescriptions ex cept, as an aid to and under the immedi ate supervision of a person licensed as a pharmacist or assistant pharmacist under this article. Provided that during the temporary absence of the licensed pharmacist in charge of any pharmacy, drug or ohemical store, a licensed as sistant pharmacist may conduct or have charge _of such store. And it shall be unlawful for any owner or manager of a pharmacy or a drug store or other place of business to cause or permit any other than a person licensed as a pharmacist or assistant pharmacist to compound, dispense, or sell at retail any drug-, chemical, poison, medicine, or medicinal remedy, except as an aid to and under the immediate.supervision of a person licensed as a pharmacist or assistant pharmacist. “Nothing- in this section shall he con strued to interfere with any licensed i practitioner of medicine in the com pounding of his own prescriptions, nor with the exclusively wholesale busi ness of any dealer who shall be licensed as a pharmacist or who shall keep in his employ at least one person who is licensed as a pharmacist, nor' with the selling at retail of the following non polsonous domestic remedies; alum, bo rax, bicarbonate of soda, copperas, cream of tartar, epsom salts, gum cam phor, gum assofetida. sulphide of qun nin, sulphur, castor oil, spirits of tur pentine. sweet oih petroleum jelly, plain vaseline and such other household remedies, as the board of pharmacy from time to time designate, nor with the sale of poisonous substances which are sold exclusively for use in the arts or use as insecticides when such substances are sold in unbroken pack ages bearing a label having plainly printed upon it the name of the con tents. the word ‘Poison,’ the vignette of the skujl and cross bones, and the name of at least two readily obtainable antedotes. “In any village of not raoje than 500 inhabitants the bqard of pharmacy may grant any licensed practicing physician a permit to conduct a drug store or pharmacy in such village, which per mit shall not be valid in any other vil lage than the one for which it was granted, and shall cease and terminate when the population of the village for which such permit was granted shall become greater than 500; provided that the board of pharmacy may, after due investigation grant to any licensed practicing physician in a town oi* vil lage of more than 500, and not exceed ing 600 inhabitants, a permit to con duct a drug store or pharmacy in such town or village, subject to provisions of this article. “Provided further, that the board of pharmacy shall, upon annual applica tion and the annual payment of a reg istration fee of $1.00, grant to any rep utable merchant whose established place of business is outside the corpo rate limits of any city, town or village in which there is a pharmacy, drug store, or apothecary shop, conducted or managed by a licensed pharmacist, a permit to retail, subject to reasonable rules and regulations, such drugs, chemicals, poisons or other pharma ceutical preparations, such drugs, chemicals, poisons or other pharma ceutical preparations, or patent or pro prietary remedies^ as the board of phar macy may reasonably designate. “Section 2. That section 6667 or chapter 110 of the consolidated statutes of North Carolina and section 6 of chapter 68 of the public laws of 1921, are repealed. “Section 3. That this act shall be <n force and effect from and after its ratification.” SOROSIS WILL HEAR NEW NOVEL DISCUSSED The Literature department of the local chapter of North Carolina Sorosis will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock, in the club rooms. Mrs. Bright Taylor will be in charge of the program, V'hich will be featured by a discussion of Willa Caiher's new novel, “One of Ours.” Cuiicura Soap -AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin *SS£SB£S!SS&SE%RSK zs£z THEATRICAL “SHADOWS” OPENS TODAY Tlie interpretation of the Chinese character has long been a favorite theme for screen plays but it is seen in an entirely new light in “Shadows/’ the Preferred Picture presented bv B. P. Schulberg which starts its local en gagement at the Grand Theatre, be ginning today. * The picture is based on Wilbur Dan iel Steele’s prize Story, “Chins, Ching, Chinaman,” which was acclaimed as ohe of the greatest stories of 1917. It tells of Yen Sin, a Chinaman, who drifts out of a storm at sea to Urkey, a little fishing village on the New Eng land coast. The narrow-minded towns folk despise and revile him because he does not hold the same religious con victions as they. How he barters his own soul to save those of his Christian associates, forms the keynote of a drama that will astound and grip even the most blase picture-patron. Never has a Chinaman been portrayed be fore. The usual run of motion pictures puts the Chinaman in a vindictive light, but Chaney, in “Shadows,” is the sort of Oriental that Confucius or some oth er Chinese sage must have been: kindly, benign and helpful. “BROAD DAYLIGHT” “Broad Daylight'' at the Royal thea atre presents a real truth. There are but two ends to a crook's career; the grey dawn of death or the “broad daylight” of reason. Seldom, it points out, does this white light of reason strike the erring. Universal made “Broad Daylight” as an all star picture, and roles are equally balanced between Bois Wilson, Jack Mulhall and Ralph Lewis in the leads, and Ben Hewlett, Kenneth Gibson, Wilton Taylor and Robert M. Walker in other parts. Irving Cummings directed, with a peculiar talent gained from years of experience as an actor before he ever undertook directing. The plot is from the minds of two men who were newspaper men before they were screen writers; Harvey Gates and George W. Pyper. Lois Wilsoh is the daughter of an old crook portrayed by Ralph Lewis, and Mulhall is a young bum who is mistaken for a rich politician’s son by the girl's gang and married by her. When she finds out he isn't the wealthy one’s infant, she doesn’t throw him down but sticks to him instead, and things come to pass which indicate to him that she Is a crook and he leaves her. It takes everything Fate can do and three years’ time to get them to gether again—but that's the usual thing with young lovers who are too idealistic and not inclined to take what they can get. The authenticity of the situations in “Broad Daylight" can not be doubted, and with such a really stellar cast it could hardly be poorly enacted. “UNDER TWO FLAGS” COMING The color of old Algiers, its massive but dilapidated barracks, its quaint al leys and its queer characters, are in corporated in the immortal story of Cigarette. “Under Two Flags,” writ ten by Ouida several decades ago, and seen on the stage and read by most of the world since then. The final perfect translation of “Un der Two Flags" will be on the screen of the Grand Theatre next Monday, as a Universal-Jewel special production starring the "Dean of emotionalists.” I Priscilla Dean has the support of famous artists of filmland -In this, the most prententious vehicle of her ca reer. Brilliant past performances give assurance of the quality of James Kirk wood’s John Davidson’s. Ethel Grey Terry’s and Stuart Holme's portrayals. Fred Cravens, Bobby Mack, W. H. Bainbrtdge and Burton Law have other roles. To Insure, success at the start, if it could be' dougted with such a star and story. Universal assigned the man who guided Miss Dean in “The Virgin of Stamboul,” to direct her again. Tod Browning has been considered one of the master directors since the phenom enal reign of “The Virgin of Stam boul. ” “SHT'FFLE ALONG,” VICTORIA "Shuffle Along,” a musical melange, written, produced and presented entire ly by colored talent and which enjoyed go long a run in New York, will be the attraction at the Victoria Theater on next Monday night. It is a typical col ored performance and in a class with the kind of shows the late Bert Wil liams and George Walker used to lead before the former became a footlight fixture in New York. The dances are snappy, the music tuneful and synco pated and the singing is of a high order. John Vaughner makes much out of his role as Steve Jenkins, candidate for mayor, who, lifter his election, is ac cused of having secured the honor by fraudulent methods. The story centers around this and complications which follow. Edgar Conners plays the role of Sam Peck, the unsuccessful candi MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.—Adv. “GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER” At Academy of Music Tonight More than 200 applications for reserved seats to see “GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER” were turned down at the Academy of Music yesterday because every re-‘ served seat in the house had been sold. So popular has the presentation of thi s farce comedy by the Pickert Stock Com pany become apd so great the demand for another performance that we have de cided to show “GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER” again tonight.' More than 2,000 people witnessed the two presentations yesterday. You should see it today and help swell this army of “satisfied customers. “GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER,” as presented by the Pickert Stock Company, is one of the best attractions seen in Wilmington this season, regardless of the charge for admission. Only one performance today—at 8:3 0 o’clock. ADMISSION, 25c, 35c and 55c SEATS ON SALE AT ELVINGTON’S ' HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo tabs, the Purified and Re fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure 4 Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, coughs, sore throat, and influenza can be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nausealess calomel tablets | called Calotabs, which are free from I the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and colds and is one of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One or two Calotabs on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water— that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat- . ing, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents for the large family-package; ten cents for the small, vest-pocket size.—Adv. date, and proves his mettle as a fun maker. The piece is brimful of song- hits, which include such well known num bers as “If You Haven’t Been Vamped by a Brown Skin, You Haven’t Been Vamped at All,” “Hove Will Find the Way,” “Gypsy Blues.” “Shuffle Along,” “Wild About Harry,” and others too nu merous to mention. Then there is a male quartet of mer it and a number of specialties that add to the entertainment. Tickets will go on sale Saturday morning at the Wil mington Talking Machine company. i c a VF about 20 pet ^ cent on your toll charges during the day by using the station to station service. Q A T 7"T? about 50 pel V cent at night between 8:30 p. m. and midnight by* using the sta tion to station service. q a T/T7 about 75 per Dl\y £L by using station to station service be tween midnight and 4:30 a. m. Ask Long Distance for Other Rates SHE WAS HIS But he didn’t even know her name—this beautiful girl who was his bride! With JACK MULHALL and RALPH LEWIS, in “BROAD DAYLIGHT” CThe story of a young; man’s regeneration through the strength of a beautiful woman's love; a graphic chnpter from the Dark Book of the Underworld. Today at 11. 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 ROYAL WILSON Matinees 15c -l- Nights 20e Here s Thrill! And the most gripping, new photo play treat of the season THE STAIRS BIJOU TODAY ONLY! I Greatest Record of All President’s Report to Stockholders at Annual Meeting, January 23,1923 E. T. TAYLOR President C. M. BUTLER Vice President J. O. CARR Attorney TV. ,A. FONVIELLE Asst. See.-Trefls. CAROLINA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION L. W. MOORE Secretary-Treasurer 201 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N. C., January 23, 1923. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAROLINA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION: Another year, making our 11th, has been one of great records, particularly in the development of your association. It has been especially gratifying that in addition to paying out in dividends to its stockholders' $21,137.58, we have have also increased our reserve from $3,378.26 to $7,834.30, and further the auditor’s report will show that we have earned for our stockholders during the past year an average rate of .0657 per cent and in addition paid the taxes, not taking into consideration the interest uncollected pn January 1. I would, also call attention that in addition to this we have increased our net earnings $16,864.64, making our total profits $62,214.39. We point with pride to the fact that your association has never Hid the loss of a dollar and there is not a loan on our books but what is protected to a 100 per cent value by first real estate mortgages and the interest return being greater for 1922 than 1921, naturally makes it possible to be of greater value to the community. One re markable achievement is that our total business transactions amounted to $1,031, 619.91. Therefore, we are now doing what is known as a “Million Dollar Business.” We have also made 324 real estate loans during the past year’, aggregating $469,797.10. Our assets have increased $301,781.78. Our sale of shares has been the largest in our history by over 2,000, having sold a total of 12,910, with a net increase for the year of 5,761, ending the year with 25,218V2 shares in force. One year ago we felt if the association reached the $900,000'mark by January 1 of this year, it wtould be a great achievement, and $1,000,000 by July 1 next. It went far beyond our expectations and the year closed in assets of $979,619.64, and with the present rate we feel that we will reach the $1,000,000 mark by April 1. We certainly desire to commend most heartily the^stockholders for their co-oper ation, as by their efforts this great record has been made possible. Respectfully submitted, V OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS—SUCCESSFUL MEN D. B. Branch C. M. Butler J. O. Carr B. B. Cameron S. J. Ellis Louis Einstein W. F. Fonvielle John R. Hanby H. Jaffe P. L. Knight * Roger Moore L. W. Moore J. F. Post F. M. Ross Charles Sohnibben Albert Solomon Wm. Struthers, Jr. E. T. Taylor NEW 50-CENT SERIES NOW OPEN FOR FEBRUARY 3 “AND STILL IT GROWS” Carolina Building and Loan Association 201 PRINCESS STREET E. T. TAYLOR President C. M. BUTLER Vice President J. O. CARR L. W. MOORE W. A. PONVIELLE Attorney Secretary-Treasurer Asst. Sec—Treas. Greatest Story Ever Told on the Screen! CWliat would yocu do If you suddenly learned you were married f Would you renounce your right to happiness, try to live a lief That Is one of th<* big problems lng two of the principal characters In the greatest story In mutton pictures. : illegally or would confront ever told a SHADOWS’ From the famoiw story "Chin®, Ching, Chinaman,” with T rHAlVEY in tlie greatest Chinese role he has ever portrayed HARRISON FORR. MARGUERITE DB LA MOTTE, WALTER LONG. HARRISON Fjmil, ”“[pol(IBf Bl7DDY MESSENGER Today at 11, 1, 2:45, 4i30, «:J5, 8, 0:40 MATINEES .20c SIGHTS .35C. Read the Star Classified Ads
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1
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