Vol. 60, 1909 - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

EDITORIAL. -,,r
Soci^r'"'' '' ''" ''"'^"" '^°"'^'' ''^'"^^ ^.^ "^^^ b^^" P^-t-i"^? "T, ^- profession
II, '\f ij-
'" Plaisance, 1 where he has met with orpat
prominence "
• V'\l'^" success
'^r Vc "^^uV^'^^'
as a physician
in his the stale of South Carolina. He and
his bride will live in Greenville. Dr. Hammond Hampton Garner, orio--
Dr. Peter McLean, a prominent voun£r !"^">: I^arlington, S. C, died in the ciry
f
physician of Laurinburg
^^^P'^^} ^^ Santos, Brazil, X a C a„d
few
m!s!
days ago.
Alice Lee Elliott were "'^' ''^
married at the '^^^- ^^'^"^
bride's hi^'^r.^'r 'T'^ °l
home on Little River. X. C, on October t^,e versW M^rvIaLTf'"r/^Ti'" ''"'-
\ers.ty ot
30th.
Maryland School of Medicine in
Dr. McLean graduated from the Medical !,;! "''"f^ °^ ^^'?*-' ^^ the practice of
^f^^""
Department of the University of Maryland IreTft rhll"he",trh '°"' ^°""- ^°°^
Baltimore, Md., ^^^"^ ^'^ health
in 1906, and
became so
since that , f impaired
time he has been a very successful practic- LiaLr 011?.^^""'^^ ^"^ ^''^ '° '""'' ^
ing physician. He received his
'""^"^ ^'^'""^•
license to ^^clZjJ" f
'L^
practice medicine '''^
in 1607 and
years
joined the f .1 . /t / he removed
North Carolina State Medical Society i' Ir "' :
1908.
*^ Hendersonville, N. C, where
— -
Ocaths.
— Dextero, sailing between Xew York City
the West India Islands and Hamburg,'
Germany. There he remained until the
society in fag remained until 1908. Then he was
.. elected physician and surgeon on the ship
Dr. J. Meador '.^^'' Goldsmith, of P^''' Atlanta °^
'f J^'^ °f ^^"s year, when on
Ga., and a very prominent physician of that
f"'s ^'ovaRe he became ill, and was placed
city, was found dead in a room '" uospital at
of a
Santos
local where he died.
hotel, where he had engaged lodging for «- r-.
Sunday "'^•. night October the 2ld it is be "««Pf «* •»• »"««»•«. a well-known
lieved that death was ^?."^,^°^t
due
the
to
State
a
of
hemorrhage luoiiua^e
Louis-
flZ'V^ of
,a„a,
the lungs.
died at his home at Cottonport Octo-
Dr. Goldsmith graduated from the At- "^V^i •
apoplectic stroke was the
"^i"
lan.a College of Physicians a dSugeo^s "jT n 't^^''''-
In 1S(. ^^"'^^te
, and since that time has takenl^ost "/' was very prominent in his
Graduate courses in several Xorthern ins - ^'the
tutions'
°' ^"^ sTal^ ^^ate BoarJnf Board of Health. rf Ttf ''"l" He ""''''^T' was also
president of the State Medical Society.
Dr. ^^''' W. A. Childress, cue of
^""^"^e
the
graduated
oldest
from the Medical
t^
and best-known physiciansof
department of
Atlanta, Ga
Tulane University in 187,5.
died a liis Jiome, after a protracted illness.
an October the 1st.
The Trained Nurse.
.''' '"^- ^^^^"'"^" "°^'^"d' of
:oUege^o?^'eor.!^?'^r'"M'°'".-''''''^^^^^
Philadel-
^ rearfs=;s ^ ^^""''' ^'•' ^ '" ^''^ I''>ia. recently delivered an address before a
mass meeting called at Philadelphia to re-
Dr. ^''^"' J. IM. Bearden. a physician of !• ^^'! '""^^ent system
Uijav
of training nurses;
ja,, shot and ^o ^^o'lsider
killed
the
himself
duties,
October the
obligations and limi-
'th. It seems iliat ""^ the
""""^^^
cause of which '" *^^ ^^'^'^ '0°'^is
l"""""^ '^^''•''e
inkiiown. t)r. Dorland's position is somewhat radical.
Dr. Hearden "^^ graduated ^e do not
from
agree
the
with
Southern everything that
f
kledical College, Atlanta ^^-*'
Ga ^^^ '""'^^^ '^
in 1881
°^ sufficient value to
the nursing profession, and to the medical
Dr. C. R. Barham. aged forty one years.
Profession and really to the general public
lied at his home in Boykins, Va., after an
^^^^ ^^^ '^eem it proper to reproduce it in
llness of several months.
full-
Dr. Barham l-*""' graduated ^
in 1890, from the
l^orland says:
Jniversity of Virginia, "'
Charlottsville, l>ave no \'a.,
u.se for a trained nurse and
nd was very prominent throughout would
the
not have one of her kind in mv
"
tate of \'irginia.
house." Thus emphatically did a promin-
ft _ "e"t lawyer in one of „„ „ our great cities,
ur. , presi-
,
-.. o. «. E. c. Kaullman. nauiiman. one oneot of the most prom- dent of the board of trustees of a large hos-
.itig voung physicians of Louisiana, died pital, express himself to me recently
I Ills borne in Plaisance ou October the Were it generally recognized, 'he
n. He but
was only twenty-.six years of age, voiced a very common sentiment which has
"f^^^^'jlerful intellect. He been growing at
ra.l,r/"w
an alarming rate, and is
rachiatwl from the Medical Departmenl of already largely prevalent among the better
uiane Lniversity m 190,5, and since that classes of our people. It is with extreme