Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 16
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Darson Ballard Jr. .Assistant administrator Ghaiiottean Graduates From tt Indoctrination School Darson A. Bullard Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Darson Bullard, has recently graduated from the officer indoctrination school for naval offi cers at Newport Rhode Island. He will be assigned as an Assistant Administrator to the Naval Subma rine Medical Center, New London Connecticut. There he hopes to enhance the operational effidency of the hospital and at the same time increase the effectiveness of the health care delivery system. One of Darson's main reasons for joining the Navy was because he wanted to pave the way for other young Black Americans who aspire to become Naval Officers. .Ensign Darson Bullard Jr. holds a Bachelor of Sdence in Hnapital Administration from St. Edwards University of Texas at Austin and El Paso respectively. He is a member of the Anthony Bullard Memorial Sickle Cell Ane mia Assn., and The American College of-Hospital Administrators. Currently be is working toward matriculating into the Hartford Graduate Program for advanced studies in Hospital Administration, where he eventually hopes to obtain a dual masters degree in Hospital and Business Administration. Because of Daraon's compassion ate nature of people, be considers his purpose in life is to serve those who are unfortunately physically and mentally incapacitated. Ensign Darson A. Bullard, Jr. wishes to express his most sincere thanks to these persons (or helping him achieve this success and annointment: Ret. Col. Cecilia McKenzie, Mrs. Leona Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Boy die Logan, Mr. James Green, Rev. M.M. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Workman, Mr. William Robin son, and most of all his parents Rev. and Mrs. Darson Bullard. Course For Nunes The Greater Carolines Chapter of the American Red Cross will offer a teaching methods course for nurses who are interested in becoming volunteer instructors. The teaching methods course will be held on April 16 and 18 from 6-9 p m., at the Red Cross, 2425 Park Road.Ihe course fee is $8. Volunteer nurses teach a variety of health and safety courses in cluding: "Family Health And Home Nursing,” “Infant Care,” “Baby sitting,” and “The Lowdown On High Blood Pressure.” Following completion of the teaching methods course, volunteers can then take an instructors’ course based upon their areas of interest. For more information, call the Red Cross at 378-1881, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. “FamilyHealth” The Greater Carolines Chapter of the American Red Cross will offer a “Family Health And Home Nurs ing” course. Classes meet on April 18.17,23, 24, 29 and May 1, from 2 - 8 p.m., at the Red Cross, 2425 Park Road, Charlotte, N.C. The course fee for text and materials is 912. The volunteer instructor is Belle Raden bough, RNr “Family Health And Home Nurs ing” is designed to help you learn how to prevent illness, promote wellness, and care for a sick family member at home. > f-i.-, sayethiSap hi i in Latifomia ■ Charlotteans Attend John Summersette’s Funeral Services I Several people were on hand to celebrate the life of John Sum mersette. Gerson Stroud and poet, LangBton Hughes, both personal friends of Summersette, made re marks. Others who were in attend ance from Charlotte included Mrs. Daisy Stroud, Maurice Donald and rv y.»i'y. > 11n. Carl Hunt and former Charlottes ns, Edward Donald, hnd Charles Donald and their families. Twenty-eight years of John Sum* mersette's life was spent answer ing a call to teach. Becoming an educator, impart ing the knowledge he had acquired over the years to students who looked to him as their source of wisdom, was a calling that gave Summersette more fulfillment than anything else. This man of dedication and commitment was recently funeral ized at Mountain View Cemetery ___S ;/ - t • * ' • Gothic Chapel in Oakland, Cal. A former native of Charlotte, Summersette was raised by two aunts who instilled in him, early In his life, the importance of educa tion. Because of them Summersette had a life-long love for learning. ■ • "■> «:j»-' His former education included attending the prestigious Palmer Memorial Institute preparatory school. Both his master and bachelor of arts degrees were earned at North Carolina College at Durham and his doctorate degree was earned at Stanford University. I FOOD LION These prises §o»d thru Uttoi, April 7,1985. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am - 10 pm Easter Sunday 12:30 pm " ^ Pm )9 >88llleU J7T* fZ l I OrtbM «*r»M«i. b.i 1.99 un»».M 1.99 ***«»•« .k.tk 5.99 T«HM.M 4.99 Hyaaiatfc*.m 4.99 Calarfal Mam . u 1.99
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 4, 1985, edition 1
16
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