DAVID AND BEULAH KIMBLE
~mHeada missionary program
With God’s Help, Kimhlt»«
Reach Out To People hi Need
By Loretta Manage
Port Staff Writer
The reoccurring dream
of feeding people kept
Beulah Kimble awake
many a night before she
was convinced that the
Lord was directing her and
her husband, David, to
reach out to people in need.
With little financial re
sources, only faith in Jesus
Beulah and David Kimble
set out to found an outreach
missionary program. Since
then, Mrs. Kimble an
nounced, “so many doors
have opened up for die
program.”
Like most missionary
programs the needs of
flood, clothing, furnishings,
personal and spiritual
counseling are met, but
; unlike many missionary
programs the one the
Kimbles have embarked an
require no forms to com
plete nor is it structured on
a rigid time schedule.
“Here, people will 'be able
to receive immediate
help,” emphasized Mrs.
Kimble. ________
The program which is
scheduled to open June IS
will be open to the public
Private First Clan Jay
Leonard Wallace, tea of
Mr. aad Mrs. Jay Lee
Wallace of 2824 The Plaza,
recently completed 11
weeks of Bask Training at
Marine Corps Reeralt
Depot. Parris Island, S.C.
PFC Wallace, a 1882 grad
uate of Gariager High
School, joined the Marine
Corps November 11 aad
wn recruited hy Master
Sergeant Stan White. PFC
Wallace is being assigned
to Marine Carps Base
Camp Lejeuae, where he
will attend the Bask Sap
ply Stock Control Coarse.
Long And Son
To Offer Finger
Print Services
Starting Monday, June 8,
until an indefinite time,
your child can be ftiqpr
printed at the Long and Son
Mortuary, 2312 Beattias
Ford Road.
If ever your child be
comes lost or kidnapped,
the knowledge of Ms or her
fingerprints may ba the
difference between vnur
child being found im
mediately or not.
Long and Son Mortuary
is providing this adventure
M a public service. Do,
however, call and make an
appointment Call 3M-11U
and aak for Mrs. Funder
burk or Mrs. Johnson.
Starting Monday, Juna 8,
and for an indefinite period
afterwards, fingerprints
will be recorded from t
a m. until 8 p.m. .
A little time taken out
today may save a long time
of grief. _
..To place classified ads.
ea> 3784488.
seven days a week, from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. "People
have needs every day and
we want to be here when
people solicit aid,"
stressed Mrs. Kimble.
On Saturday, June 4, a
benefit concert will be held
at the parking lot of the
Westover Shopping Center,
located at West Blvd.
From 3-7 p.m. various sing
ing groups and soloists,
including evangelist and
singer Rev. George Luster
and the Voices of Faith will
perform to help raise funds
for the mission, a non
profit organization. Dona
tions, solicited, not only
include money, but cloth
ing, food and furnishings as
well. Oscar Weathers of
WQCC will emcee the pro
gram.
Mrs. Kimble, who re
ceived her calling to the
ministry over a year ago
said that she has contin
ually sought God for guid
ance. To her, her “min
isterial direction” into mis
sionary work was highly
appropriate. “We as Chris
tians have not shown the
true embodiment of
Christ’s love in action,”
stated Mrs. Kimble.
No one should have to go
hungry or without cloth
ing. With this ministry
we’re doing the work that
needs to be done at home,”
voiced Mrs. Kimble.
To assist in the out
reach Mr. and Mrs. Kimble
are looking for volunteer
counselors and ministers
and welcomes anyone with
ideas. They can be reached
at the missionary, 1534:
West Blvd., or by calling
Crest High Senior Wins
Scholarship To WSSU
Oletha Gay Coulter, a
senior at Shelby’s Crest
Senior High School, is the
first recipient of the Hanes
Group Scholarship to study
business at Winston-Salem
State UnivesHy (WSSU).
The presentation will be
made by Mr. Alvin Ar
rington of the Hanes Group
(Winston-Salem) and Mr.
Warren Oldham, director
of recruitment and records
at WSSU, during the Crest
High Awards Program
May 31.
The Hanes Group Scho
larship is renewable an
nually for up to four yean
if the recipient maintains a
3.2 grade point average. It
includes full tuition, room
and board, and books and a
stipend. One of the uni
versity’s most prestigious
awards it is valued at more
than $12,900 for the four
yeer period.
Miss Coulter’s selection
was based on her outstand
ing scholastic achieve
ment and extracurricular
involvement. She baa par
ticipated in the Pep CMb,
Beta Club, school news
paper (editor-in-chief),
cheerleading squad (cap
tain), band, Science Chib
(vice president). Math
Club, French Club and Fu
ture Business Leaders
Club. She is also active in
community and church
events. Among her varied
bobbies are writing; play
ing piano, flute and organ;
doing cross stitch and
needlepoint end working,
with computers.
Miser Coulter’s school %
honors include acceptance
to the Appalachian State
University Program for
three years, election to the
Pfeiffer College Music
Camp, scholastic achieve
ment awards in mathe
matics and biology, nomin
ation to attend the Go
vernor’s School and a
superior rating for duet
and solo performances on
flute at the Solo and En
semble Contest at Appala
chian State.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lee
Coulter.
i- -
Mrs. Nicholas Gowned “Miss St Paul Baptist Church”
By Larf Grier
Pest Staff Writer
You've heart of the
Black Campus Queens,
Miss America, and even
Miss Universe, but have
you ever heard of*‘Miss St
Paul Baptist Church?”
Yes. Mrs. Emma Nicho
las was crowned “Mias St.
Paul” on Sunday atght
May 15. “I was shocked,
excited, and I had to stand
there for a moment and get
myself together,” As said.
The 55-year member of
St. Paul raised 51,500 for
Woman’s Day. Mrs. Jose
phine Clemens, member
of the Durham Board of
Education, was the guest
speaker.
She wanted to become
"Miss St Paul” because
Luvenia Ivey dicki’t have
the time to campaign for
the position and asked her
to take her place. “I
didn’t think I would win,
but I was honored to repre
sent the Usher Board and
the church,” she explained.
The duties of “Miss St.
Paul” include participation
on Rev. Dr. Paul W. Drum
mond's Appreciation Day
and the Rose of Sharon
Program.
The blade church is im
portant to the queen “to
keep the black Identity,
because so many blades
are converting to white
I .. . ^ i A ^ .—i
Mrs. Emma Nicholas
.Shocked and excited
congregations.”
Mrs. Daisy M. Dixon, her
mother and member of
Friendship Baptist Church
and Troy Harris, her only
brother and member of
Friendship Baptist Church,
are the most important
t
people In her life. “We are
a very close-knit family. I
depend upon them for sup
port,” she said.
She is employed by the
Charlotte Transit System,
member of Usher Board
No. 1 where she has been
Proper Mowing Practices
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WBeT>~+- ■* --A
Remove no more than one
third of the leafs area at a
time. This would mean that
for a two inch mowing
height, the lawn should be
cut again before it reaches
approximately 3 inches in
neignt.
The principle with fre
quency is to mow accord
ing to the rate of growth,
not the calendar. This may
mean mowing a lawn twice
a week during the spring
and fall when growing con
ditions are ideal.
' ..
secretary lor Ore yean,
Sonic Social Club, and
chairperson for tbs Annual
Picnic for Wastover Hills
Community Watch.
anc mu receivea ccrtm
cates from the Charlotte
Police Department, Cake
Decora ting Basic I and n,
Flowers Decorating, and
St Paul Baptist Church
where Rev. Dr. Paul W.
Drummond is pastor.
Mrs. Emma Nicholas
thanks Luvenia Ivey, Caro
lyn GInyard, Mery Hoke,
all Ushers of St Paul, and
co-worKers oi u»e mi&noite
Transit System for their
support.
Red Cross Sets Annual Meeting
roe ureater uutuinas
Chapter at the American
Red Croee will bold its
Annual Meeting an Flag
Day, June 14. The meet
ing will be held at 6:20 p.m.
at Christ Episcopal
Church, 1412 Providence
Rd., Charlotte.
In keeping with the na
tional observance of Flag
Day, “8ahiting Two Flags”
will be the theme for the
evening. In addition to Red
Cross volunteers and staff,
the public la invited to
attend.
The agenda will include
the report at the Nomin
ating Committee presented
by Dwight Moore of Duke
Power. New members will
be elected to the govern
ing Board of Directors for
the Greater Carolines
Chapter of Red Cross.
Following the ejection of
Board members, Dr. An
gus Mtfeerde, a Charlotte
orthopedic surgeon, will
give the chairman s mes
sage for 1962-83.
And, the "Sounds Of
America” will close the
evening with a musical
program.
If you are planning to
attend, please call the Red
Cross, 376-1661, to make a
reservation for dinner.
Dinner is » per person.
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Loretta
Karen
James
Teresa
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