Our Supervisor
Mother Curlie Davis grew up in the state of Tennessee where she was saved and filled with the precious gift of the Holy Ghost in her teen years. She has spent over half of her life helping to spread the Gospel. She and her husband (the late Superintendent Sherman Davis) founded a church in Memphis, Tennessee. Her efforts were turned toward the youth in the community. She realized that if you teach the Gospel of Jesus to the children, it won’t be long before the parents will come to see what’s going on. Through her dedication and love for the children, even today those seeds planted years ago are still growing.
In 1974 they moved to the Pacific Northwest. Their two children grew up, married well and allowed Christ to become the center of their lives. Superintendent Carl Davis and Missionary Carol Clark are both saved and working for the Kingdom of God.
In 1981 Mother Davis’ husband was appointed Pastor of Altheimer Memorial COGIC. In her concern for all people she began to organize an outreach Program that would reach out to all ages (the small children, the middle school and high school age, the college and university age, the couples, the singles, and the forgotten generation (senior citizens in private homes and nursing homes who seem to have no contact with the outside world).
As a result of Mother Davis’ educational background and the 24 years of occupational experience working in the Memphis Public School System and Tacoma Public Schools #10, she has been involved in community programs including:
In 1974 they moved to the Pacific Northwest. Their two children grew up, married well and allowed Christ to become the center of their lives. Superintendent Carl Davis and Missionary Carol Clark are both saved and working for the Kingdom of God.
In 1981 Mother Davis’ husband was appointed Pastor of Altheimer Memorial COGIC. In her concern for all people she began to organize an outreach Program that would reach out to all ages (the small children, the middle school and high school age, the college and university age, the couples, the singles, and the forgotten generation (senior citizens in private homes and nursing homes who seem to have no contact with the outside world).
As a result of Mother Davis’ educational background and the 24 years of occupational experience working in the Memphis Public School System and Tacoma Public Schools #10, she has been involved in community programs including:
- Advisory Board Member for Early Childhood Education, Bates Vocational Institute
- Volunteer Worker for the Center for Child Abuse Prevention Services
- Board Member, Another Door to Learning (a clinic serving individuals with learning disabilities)