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THE EVENING TIMES; KALEIIH, N.,CV MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910.
hi 1
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Cftl Wittfe Q&9
T v. i -v vt x- 4
li
A Sensational Charge Made
Against Meds.
(Continued From Piige Onn. )
preamble, and the first resolution is
as follows: '
"Whereas, The medical 'profession
of NortU Carolina from its earliest
history hs consistently maintained
a high standard of cnteiency and in
tegrity; and,
"Whereas, Investigation made in
dependently by tlie 'reference com
mittee on medical education of the
American Medical - 'Association 7 and
the Carnegie.. Foundation, prove con
clusively that our professional stand
ard Is brought into contempt and de
based by several so-called medical
colleges which are wliolly incompe
tent, and entirely lacking in the re
quisites and facilities necessary ; to
impart an education entitling its re
cipient to the degree of M. D., there
lore, Resolved, first. That we most earn
estly appeal to the board of medical
examiners of North Carolina to re
fuse examination for license to future
graduates of any medical school
Which falls belew. the standard recog
sized by the association of medical
colleges in the United States, etc.
: Charlotte Doctors Stirred Mightily.
To say that Charlotte physicians
are stirred to the quick, and will do
everything In their power to vindi
cate the North Carolina Medical Col
lege from this. criticism, need not be
stated. A meeting of the' Mecklen
burg Medical Association is culled for
Tuesday night, at which time It is
expected the Charlotte doetors will
have something direct to say in re
sponse to th'eir critics of the Char
lotte school and the Forsyth County
Association.
The faculty of the North Carolina
Medical College Is composed almost
entirely of Charlotte physicians and
specialists, men well trained practi
cally and in theory for ':. their wortc,
and this new affair will receive some
radical treatment, it is not doubted,
at their hands, wlTen they assemble
to discuss the phase wtJich the ottua
tian has assumed: -''
Some of the faculty are Inclined to
thing that the criticism is only one
of many that were directed at a large
number of institutions reported
upon and that after all the critics are
not to be taken tooi'seriously, while
others will say that there is medical
politics, as well as straffeht politics.
It is a unique situation which the
North Carolina college has - to lace
and the outcome of the fight will be
WHEN YOUR FOOD DOES NOT DIGEST well and you feel
. "blue" und tired and discouraged, you should u.ss
-V'':. SIM jylONSi:;:
- RED 2f ' .
L IV ER R EGUL A TO R
1 (THK n.WDKli Fi'li.lt, ;
It opens the bowels, sweetcur the Mctnach .ami stMOgluwis'
digestive 6rgans. A irr,e t;'kcri at bed time lFstoto.'i a fine feeling
of health and cnesgy. '
SIKO D' BMLinC.' r 5t. IWJS n-KMl, l.fl.
Atk for tha retrain -wltb tbn ttfi 2 mi )te lube!, if ymt finnot g"l It frott to will
vfr4 ly mall poitpnirf. Himni'iug Ller K-?uli'ur ta put ii atflo lu liqulMrni lor tbi.ii; who prfcUr.
It- Wlcu, $1.00 pur bottle. Look (or tho lie.! Z '
"'.' J. H. 7EILIN & CO.. PROPS.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
:
" v
THK K.AMOI S 1M0FI, KAMIIjV, AMRKIOA'S IjKAII( KKATI HK H SICAIi ACT, AT THK (JHAM) THUAT RE
watched with extreme interest by the
medical profession at large.
Faculty Statement.
The faculty met- Saturday niglit
and issued the following statement:
The faculty of the North Carolina
Medical College, a school located in
the city of Caarlotle, N. C., Having
received knowledge ot the action
taken by the Forsyth County Medical
Society at a recent nfeeting, based
upon' the report of the Carnegie
Foundation committee, and since
the above named school is spdcificnl
ly mentioned in their resolutions, feel
it incumbent and obligatory upon
themselves-that some reply be made
in order that the facts may be placed
before the profession of . the whole
state. We feel that this is demanded
of us and believe that fair and impar
tial consideration at the hands of our
medical brethren will correct or even
anticipate' an erroneous vimpression
which could unjustly do our school
great harm.
It is, however, our desire not to be
misunderstood in this matter. This
communication is in no wise intended
as a condemnation of the Carnegie
Foundation plan. The effort to im
prove medical education and place it
upon the highest possible plane can
only be commended, and deserves our
heartiest approval. At the same time,
we wish to state that. the committee
visited our school some eighteen
mouths ago, since which time sub
stantial changes have been made in
our equipment, curriculum, etc., it is
the belief of the faculty that tlie in
vestigation of this committee was
lacking in completeness, and that its
report was therefore erroneous and
its conclusions unjust and unfair.
. Whether or not. the resolutions of
the Forsyth county Medical Society
are inspired by a sincere desire to
elevate medical education in North
Carolina, or by mere personal animus
or political considerations, we do not
pretend to know. This resolution
urges upon the Board of Medical Ex
aminers the necessity of refusing ex
amination to graduates of our school.
U would seem somewhat inconsistent
that the Board of Examiners, accord
ing to whose judgment many grad
uates of the North Carolina Medical
College during, the past years have
been deemed worthy of license to
practice medicine in this state, should
suddenly perceive their mistake and
the failure of their predecessors, and
the Forsyth County Medical Society
will not easily convince these gentle
men that such is the case. This
board of examiners has always shown
itself abundantly able, to pass upon
the, qualifications of those who come
before It, and when the Forsyth
County Medical Society says that the
legislature should repeal the right of
tlie North Carolina Medical College
to give diplopias, it is a reflection
upon the -efficiency of this board in
that it denies their ability to judgo
between the fit and the unfit.
In order that correct knowledge
may be presented to the physicians of
North Carolina, the faculty has con
sidered it wise to prepare a simple
statement of facts regarding the
school and to invite investigation at
the hands of tUe Forsyth County
Medical Society or any other society
or Individual, whether such state
ments are true and accurate, and
since tlie North Carolina Medical So
ciety and the Board of Medical Ex
aminers of the State of North Caro
lina are to meet in Charlotte in June,
1911,. we invite investigation as to
whether or not correct information
lias been given. .
At this present time our chemical
laboratories are provided with the
most approved and conveniently ar
ranged desks, with gas and running
water for each. A full set of. chemi
cal -reagents is provided for each
pair of students, and quantitative
and qualitative chemical experiments
are performed by each student as in
other schools.
In Histology, our outfit while not
large and expensive, meets the de
mands of the classes. A microscope
with high and low power lenses is
provided for each student. Material
for staining and mounting sections is
ample for demonstrating the minute
structure' of the tissues and organs of
the body. Tlie laboratory is large,
and provided with the exposure of Uio
northern light. A comparison of
speelments stained, mounted and
studied by one of our students, with
the histological specimens prepared
by a recent graduate of Harvard Med
ical School, a man .who obtained li
cense in North Carolina last June,
shows that in both schools there
were exactly the came number of
specimens studied and that the spec
imens were practically identical.
Our Pathological laboratories are
large, well lighted and equipped with
microscopes for each', student. The
material for demonstration of the
morbid anatomy and structural
change in diseased tissues, are ob
tained in part from our own post
morteius and in part from tho Johns
Ifopkiii8 and other large hospitals.
During the past two sessions each
student has stained, mounted and
studied, making drawings as well as
written description of each section
between SO and 100 specimens of
pathological tissues. None of these
were duplicates, and they wore quite
representative of all the diseased
conditions.
In both histology and ptholpgy the
demonstrator prepares the tissues for
exatninntion and cuts the sections, af
ter which tho student bandies them
In bacteriology each, student pre
pares his culturemedia, and studies
the various pathogenic bacteria mi
croscopically and culturally. Oil im
mersion lenses are provided for each
pair of students.
Anatomy; We believe that if our
dissecting room was Investigated it
would be found to compare favorably
with that of other schools. It is UU
by 5(1 feet, lighted on three sides by
large windows and ,by;. electricity,
concrete floor with drainag mid, run-j
-his.
t
.-5
ning water. At this time enouga
anatomical material has ebe nprovid
ed for nearly the whole of the coming
session.
Dispensary: Our' dispensary de
partment is so well attended mat it
is difficult to handle the patients dur
ing the two hours devoted 'daily to
this work. Our records show that
during the past two years the num
bers average twenty patients daily.
Hospital Clinics: The students
iiave access to five hospitals in the
city. At all of wnich clinictTare held
and daily beside instructions -given in
medicine and- surgery.-'''fliW' nttmber
of hours devoted ; to such practical
subjects as medicine, surgery, oh
stetics and gynaeology and didactic
and clinical correspond very closely
aud in some instances exceed the re
quirements laid down by the associa
tion of American colleges.
, The statement has been made that
professorships are represented by
stock in the institution and that those
professorships can be held subject to
the concurrence (never yet refused)
of the faculty. This is entirely er
roneous, and that such is the case
cau be proven. As a. matter of tact,
several of the most valued teacheri
in the school, composing one-tliird of
the number ot full professors, own
absolutely no stock, Tikre are but
tour members of the faculty who re
ceive any salary whatsoever. Two of
them devote their entire time to
teaching and to college work.
Our entrance requirements have
not heretofore been equal to the
standard set by the ; Association of
American Medical Collegeii, but in
the future, beginning with the ses
sion 1910, malriculaut must be able
to present, a high school certificate
Au arrangement has been niade witn
the superintendent Of public'instrue
tion in Mecklenburg county to exam
ine all who are unable to present the
proper evidence of preliminary prep
aration. This is the standard as set
by. the aforesaid association. The
school requires that, each candidate
for graduation shall .have attended
four full years.
With this recital of the facts re
garding our school, we ask that our
professional brethren do not. accept
snap-judgment, but consider careful
ly, impartially and frankly the facts
as herein set forth; and then, if not
satisfied, that they come and see for
themselves. W'c do not. believe a
single member of the Forsyth Coun
ty Medical Society has taken the
pains to actually look into tbe facts
of the case as they really exist.
J. I. Ml'NKOE. M. D., President.; ''
V. O. NISilKT, M. U., Dean.
B. C. NAL1.E, M. D.
HOBT. 11. IjAFBRTV; M. D.,
Committee of Faculty
Notice to Owners of Dogs
All dog; owners are hereby notified
(lint the tux on (licit- (logs was due
July J st, anil must he pair on or' be
fore September (, I0t, or the
Police IJepartinciil, Uose tlniy it Is
to enforce ull ordinances, will pro
ceed against them under t'tc oitli-
iicc. ' I "
y order of the Fimitice Commit
tee. WII.WA.M W. WIMUSON,
mm
"I! H
tit) Clerk.
1 .
1 . : ... 1
AhJi THK WEEK.
Big Crowds Greets Taft In
St. Paul
(Continued From Page One)
which they think, will permit them
to perpetuate this-villany.
"Now, if Mr. Roosevelt has been so
backed by his African experiences as
to want to sail under a banner like
that, why let him, but I won't, and
there arc a lot more just like me.
"Moreover, if under the cloak of
'state's rights', these railway people
fteW'nd the 'movement try to make an
attack in this ' convention on the
rights and welfare of my people they
are going to hear from me.
"Im out to fight these people and
the first move has already been made
in the formation of the national asso
ciation of conservation commission
ers." , ... - --
Farmers ' weigh-their prospects pes
simistically until it comes selling time,
FREE
CATARRH
CURE
Remedy Tested For 30 1 ears Cures
Thru the Blood FoiiJ Breath,
K'hawklng and Spitting Done
Away By Its Use.
Hawking, Spitting, Foul Breatji. dis
charges of yellow matter permanently
cured by taking internally Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Thousands of
sufferers have tried B. B. B. where all
else failed and were cured to stay
cured.
CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DAN
GEROUS, but It causes, ulcerations,
death and decay of bones; it kills am
bition, often causes loss of appetite
and reaches to general debility, idiocy
and Insanity. It needs attention at
once. Cure It by taking BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM (B. B. B ). It is a
quick, radical, permanent cure because
it rids the system 'of the poison germs
that cause catarrh. At the same time
BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) purities the
blood, does away with every symptom
to catarrh, B. B. B. sends a tingling
flood of warm, rich pure blood direct to
the paralyzed nerves, and parts affect
ed by catarrhal poison, giving warmth
and ptrength just where it is needed,
and in this way . making a perfect,
lasting cure of catarrh In all its forms.
DRUGGISTS or by express. $1 PER
LARGE BOTTLE. , with directions for
home cure. SAMPLES SENT FREE
by writing BLOOD BALM CO., AT
LANTA, ... GA. Describe your trouble
and free medical advice given.
A Want Ad. in The Evening Times
Will work Wonders for Your
Business.
For all the News from Everywhere
all the time, r-ad The Evening
Times.
Ranges sold at cost;
mm
OTAMninn pao nun nrpmin
OIHIiUHIIU UHO Hliu LLbUIIUU
Phone 223 fcepresentltive
A Want; Ad. iff The Evening Times -gos Tpw that; ifcji jieVrtjA ':J
errand for you goes Into the little nouses and the .blgr, .aafong the
rich and the poor talks toe language-.ot j'elj tret''T,fo-. lhe;
. thrifty and finds your-markets for you.A. t t 3
Get the Servant Sell tbe Lot Bent Uie . Boaserfctyod athe JLest.1 J
. Evening -.Times. Ads. Can Do..lo,!AaftMH-iji.i
. 7 NO AD. . TAKEN .FOB tESS'THA.- iwU.tw .'7'
i i ii i n'li mmimmlmmtmJm
LACE Ct'KTAIX CLEANING TIME
is here. Phone 74,. Peoples Laun-
: dry.'. , . , . 7-V- t f.
LET US BE YOUR GROCERS Af
ter September 1st. T. L. McC til
lers & Co. 1 t. f; -
BLANKETS
shrinking.
Phone 74..
WASHED WITHOUT
, Peoples -Laundry.
" t f."
T. L .McCL'LLEKS ft CO. ARE MY
grocers. . Who's yours? . t. f.
LEAVE YOUR BUNDLES AT PEO
ples Laundry office, .107 ' Fayette-
ville street. t. f.'
PIGS FOR SALE Some nice, thor
oughbred English Berkshire pigs
for sale. They are now ready for
delivery. They are of the very best
of registered Berkshire breed. Ap
ply at once if you want any of
them. John C. Drewry. 16-tf
PERSONAL TYPEWRITTEN -LET-ters
less than one cent each.
Ernest B. Carroll. Capital City
Phone 841-F. .. Mon., Wed.,.Frl,
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
ft mall order business at , home.
1 No canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells bow.
. Heftcock, A 262 Lockport, N. Y.
4-19 t U
PRESERVING PEARS $1 per hush
el. W. A. Upchurch, Phone 898-R.
81-71
WANTED Wet nurse.
care Times.
Apply C-114,
. 2-3t
BUY MELROSE
the wife best.
PLOUR Pleases
3-3t.'
I GIVE YOU PERSONAL CIRCULAR
typewritter letters on two hours
notice. - Ernest B. Carroll, Phone
841-F. Mon., Wed., Prl..
LADIES Your Suits altered to fit,
repaired, steam-cleaned, .. and
pressed. Gentlemen's Suits done
likewise. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Capital 'phone 384 and 386. Join
our pressing club. $1.00 per month.
Bridgers Tailoring Co., 120 and
216 Fayettevllle Street. '
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. ,
TWO ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
Must be moved at once. Apply J
M. Broughton. 5-t. f.
PERSONAL AND CIRCULAR TYPE-
written . letters. Original - process.
Ernest B. Carroll. . C. C. Phone
841-4S, Mon., Wed., Frl.
WANTED Farm to work on. shares.
Land -suited for cotton. 'Apply to
C. H. Majors, Henderson, N. C. 7;
. 5 It. . ' ' .' . '
FARMS FOR SALE Twenty-five Im
proved cotton, tobacco and grain
farms in Wake, Chatham 1 and Lee
. county, N. Ct, Full description on
application- -A.. C. .Hughes. Sc. -Co.,
Apex, N. C. . 5--6tt
WHY NOT SAVE BUYING . A NEW
pair of winter shoes by looking up
the ones' set aside last spring and
. bringing them to us and get a pair
of our best White Oak Tan Soles
on, them and enjoy the comfort of
the oIdshoes? Electric Sshoe Shop, city.1 f Mftke . "Toyland" tyour nead
14 E, Hargett street. 5 4t. 'quarters when , down to-h; ', j
Report of the Condition of - I
THE MECHANICS SAVINGS B11SK, t ,.
At Raleigh, in the State of North Carolina, at" the CIe of Business Sep
temner 1, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . . . . .... . . ....
All other stocks, bonds and mortgages':. .-.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Due from banks and bankers . . . . . . ....
Cash . . ... ... . . ...... . . . . . . ,
Auxiliary banks ........ . . .... . .
Total
limit
- - - uii.iiji.il i . i - h ;
Capital stock paid In ... . .. .... .. ..... .,(,,..'. 2-.'. jS.OOQ. HO
Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid .--.. '.ar;ii7O,'j''4.10
Deposits subject to check ........ . . . . j' . V , ?T'i99,16l-77'
Total . . . . ...... .... . . . .
. ,.. v ' - -.:.' .
niaie 01. nurtn uaruiina l ouniy 01 w
I. WALTERS, DURHAM. Cashier
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of tty .khdwjedge
and belief. WALTERS. 'DURJf Aftf. CasWet;- .
. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day if ;6ei)teniberf)l9l0.i'
Correct--Atte8t :
, , Chas. E. Johnson. John W ard,-John A. Mills,
B. Park.: Directors. ,
connection free along
WITI
Wll) CIL
Jl 1 U I HI i. lull'",
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON ..Mit
earn f 100 monthly ieorrespdnm
for newspapers. v "Kd tpuptufintt
' Send for particulars. Press --ifUr'
dlcate. B 6161 Loekporti K. .-V!
1 rr-
WANTEDy ' c6uplej'ot)fJfrU
,bath aod0or& firMte fttt?lt
preferred.; Wf- eAtuctte fefefyi
ces. Mustbeny4ol4l4 om-
. fortable. ,s Address vVPermaneijV;,
care The Times.- : -, " . - l-4t
t
COLT FOR : S ALEI -mv t$4 nlee.
well bred -'c.olt, three' an oneh1rrt
years .oia top, saje. Raised ori'tny
farm' oearj tbls tt$, fllH ba;
bargain at Hi 1)0, JjohnQ, Drewry.
16-tf ' , f , r '
1 . 7; ', i. - 1 .jgriV '.'.'." " '
WANTEbr-A Good r Bailer. Apply
at 708 HHlsboro'itreei .yyll'-AfV
WANTED1 -Y
D Ypung lady ;boafiiet (ii
e family. Addreis' ltlr
private
Times;
THE WpMAN'S toXCBJW&fpjfri
, . open' again next: Monday, ifeptin-
ber 12th.
1 V-'H
tbe. Each. ' ' ;; 'V
- r- a ,
NEW CORNED l&fcUBtS
10c.Pwsjffd.- -' '.(.
Smoked iBeeTpiicj!J,.!'f
Sturar CiiiileiBanM. W Hi.''
Boneless Breojlfat Bacoa! c. lb.
n. o.uvs,.;:
25c. Pound. t . . t ,
EITHER 23 FHOjrE'. V
H. J.
. D. T. JOHNSON ft SON. .. '
10 E. H.rtt, S, 'Ba)eilbl, N. fXr '
nitBARD mourn
HANOYER SQUARE,!'- NEW .-VItJIrIR;'
MEMBERS.; of ' VNew. ;iYk ytloftAT
cjicnange, ew ; vrieans ' . vowon
Exchange, Associate Members 1 Liv
erpool Cotton Association. ! '
ORDERS SOLrcrtEDf-4-Fbr the tnii1
chase and sitfe ot Cdttsatorytutnfe
delivery. . fWrejOnflence Iffvieed.
rr
jjHi nott tfmcipJitk.n
- Now that the fall iifaslPapproacni
log attd our. new Bodde 'are.arrivjrl
dailfcitake atfvitafistee'al) visit "Tayi
land''; often d.8eetbBne'wihlngs.
we are getting' In.; -Uvertnfngt in
china and .toys. ;ftein ember t"at thjete
is only? ne Teyiana"'tii this .city,-
and this.' stoa IS owned? and, 'man
aged by ms.:. F. MedMn and D.
Riggan. '.Toyland' is In no JvayVcion
nected .wlthany other store in frit
S"''
$242,748.93
1,330.67
4,7 If 34
32,64.27
13469.6t
31.06
; l v V'.
4:9 8t
iTirev T T -;- J ' 1 1
1 .
.
' v $SS4.92I 87
14.927.V87.
ane ss: -f,-if -v Y- W-r c '' ,'
of the above-nanAd' bafll. -do Sol
F BRUrublic.
is,4KJ.BJtWev.r., Cnss.,
our line of c
nn-lAnw
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