Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1962 Page: 11 of 12
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JtRMOfy 5, 1961
962
HtlSTIAN CHRONICLE -
Bailey Howell, Delroil Pistons,
t
* A!
r
•i
• ■’
a*
Fhe | him will be of the laminated
Bailey Howell
his
-jj
re-
i
Here Comes . .
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
* rules
"FOR QUALITY"
lines.
DICKSON
I
♦
.....BWIMIM
Edward Birdwell
Phone SL 4-1443
11405 Hupp
. Warren, Michigan
L'M
■
J. HARVEY DYKES, 1945 VINEWOOD, DETROIT If, M
VS 7-4540 TA S4HI
the tragic bus-
m Colorado the*
We ore planning, buying, and working
NOW in order to give you in '62;
Big
east
UJ
-
-J
»■<! tinkling The congregation
t sev-
im <
Z
U1
t;a
<
Announces
3-Stage Building
The elders expect this build-
'■ J
r*ti
This is the arch ite< t's drawing of the proposed
ham Church of Christ. "" ■■ ■ ■ --
half of the classroom'
Hot
■ +i
16640 Chlcwow
27. Mk*».
h,°"* 7-9084
Featured al Youth Gathering
DETROIT, Mich —The young
people of the churches in the
Detroit area met December 10
at the Livonia church building
for a -special Sunday afternoon
program. Then, on Friday eve-
nmg. DrVember 15, they met
at the Dearborn building. And
on December 17, they conduct-
ed an evening program at Hayes
Avenue
possibility of about 425 to be
seated comfortably
The design of the building is
along Contemporary Colonial
lines, with brick structure on the
outside and a blending of mas-
onry and wood paneling on the
inside. The small auditorium
will be in the middle of the
structure, with classrooms and
offices surrounding it
Indirect lighting, air condition-
ing, and adequate classroom
space shall dominate the build-
ing The ceiling of the auditor-
Af the December 15 program
held at Dearborn, 7350 Chase
Road, some 17 congregations
were represented. Approximate-
ly 200 were in attendance, with
little more than half this num-
ber registering Hie program
began .it 7 .30 with Dean Clut-
ter the local preacher, acting
a' master of ceremonies.
I
1. Better service by more help and more hours on the
job.
2. Wider, MUCH WIDER selections by stocking more
H’-
A
i
Following this reading, Larry
Jurney. president of the Junior
Associate^ and a member
of the Northwest church in De
troit. worded the prayer One
of the impressive things about
this young man’s prayer was
that he remembered to include
the parents whose children lost
their lives in
train .aii ident
day In-fore
by
this
was
<
X
s- UJ
< F-
u;
* r Z
Chuck McBride, vice presi-
dent of the Junior Associates
and a member of the Court
Street church in Flint, led the
group m singing After the first
song. Bill Gregory, of the Li-
vonia congregation, read a por
<ion of Luke 2
wood blends Facilities for audio
visual projection shall be pro-
v ided in the first unit
The congregation purchased
nine acres in a very promin-
ent location of the Birmingham,
Troy and Bloomfield Township
area, with a population in ex-
cess of 50.000 within a three-
mile radius of the building The
land was purchased at a cos< of
$50,000, and the first stage
of the building program wiM ex-
ceed $100 ooo
Architects for the building are
Wyeth and Harman, Ini., of
Port Huron, Mich They de-
sighed the campus plan and
buildings for Michigan Christian
College A contractor has not
been selected, but consideration I'’*lc. in Birmingham, in a rent-
.. .11 a ~ .U: . . _ . _ * t.mlelinrv *-* «««n • • xs.—
has het established about
en years.
WILLIAMS
BOOK STORE
RESUMES
BUSINESS
Melvindale, Michigan — Since
announcing thot we hod gone
out of business a few weeks
ago, we have received many
colls for books We have decid-
ed to continue supplying Bibles
ond religious books to Chris-
tians in this area. We are re-
suming also our religious book
club. We will NOT carry Bible
class material and church sup-
plies, nor will we do any print-
ing as we did before Write to
Williams Book Store, 17840
Woll Street, Melvindale, Michi-
gan or coll DU 6-3878 for your
book and Bible needs
The elders, who are Homer
• Mbert Eslinger Thoma<
iciliri and G. Wheeler I Hey,
expect the work to grow soon
to demand the beginning of
* I other phases of the long-range
plan The eventual seating ca-
| parity is presently planned for
1«M» persons with approximately
50 classrooms. The building co-
mittee consists of chairman
Morris M Womack, minister of
the congregation; Albert Esling
er, elder; Homer Case, elder;
and, Richard Hahn, deacon
The program was closed by a
dismissal prayer led by Hubert
Nave, a board member of Mich
igan Christian Junior College
Following this prayer the group
retired to the basement, where
refreshments were served
the Dearborn ladies At
time, thirty three dollars
given to the Junior Associates
by those in attendance.
The program was plannevi hy
the young people at Dearborn,
with Janet Nave and Carol
Burleson taking the lead They
were advised hy the Naves and
the elders of the church
• ..........- , • [ i < uivi» uiis uiina-
Birm ! beam type, finished in natural ing to tie a great asset to the
growth of the congregation, com
prising a trout 130 members The
location is ideal Big Beaver
Road known also as 16 Mile
Road, will be one of the main
feeder roads to the planned
Chrysler Expressway, which will
empty about a mile or so from
the building.
Oakland County officials
cently announced immediate
plans to begin widening the
load, which will eventually be
a 6 lane, 150-foot throughway.
This will provide a marvelous
advertizing asset to the church.
The new building will also be
located at the edge of several
housing projects They are pres-
ently meeting at 1152 Benna-
B1RM1NGHAM Mich
elders of the church in
ingham. recently announced
plans to build a new building
on the north side of Birming-
ham Nine acres of ground were
purchase-1 last fall to be used
for the proposed bulging
The plot is located on
Beaver Road, just BOO feet
of Adams Road, in the western
edge of Troy, but adjacent to
the limits of Birmingham Con-
struction is expected to begin in
about three months
The building is being built
in thiee stages. the first of
which will be begun in early
spring, and the others added as
growth demamU rt This first
structure, pictured above on the
extreme right of the picture,
will house a small auditorium
Space is provided into which] will be given to this very
about 70 additional persons can The congregation v.:!!
sit in overflow space, making a ] sale of $150,000 bonds on Jan
" -t _i . . *- tiaiy 7. 1462 The bonds are to
l>e financed through the Seiutiiy <
Plan Inc . .of Fort Woith. Tex
Mr Neal Marshall, president
of the company, will be with
the congregation for at least one
week to assist in the ‘ kick-off” |
program, and to guide them in
the sale of the bonds |
Interested persons should con-
tact G Wheeler Utley, chair-
man of the finance committee
Bonds will be issued from $100
to $1000. and they will ma,
ture from 1 to 15 years.
Ml!ner C,eane« New Analytical Bible
worthwhile, even for
persons present, to
basketball star tell
always tried to keep
nnnd dean and his body
healthy It was also
. star has
ketball pro tilth the Detroit
Pistons, spoke at the Dear-
born youth meeting ~
Wc Own on<} Opeiote
Our Own Plont
Service on Request
H. TERRY MILNER
The final feature of the pro
gram found the Downriver chor
us rendering a choral program
of several religious numbeis i
The chorus, composed of about ;
24 teenagers, was under the j
direction of Leanion Flatt, min
ister of the Wyandotte congre-
gation
3. The newest publications, including color.
4. Only the most dependable, now indeed but ahooliitaly^
' usable. ;
5. Enlarged supply and selection of pins, signs, etc.
Thank you for your wonderful support.
“■"Yeur »ugg«*tion» appreciated. T.IL w whot yatrwaM.
———- r • Al—
- - . . 1 three stage building for the Birming
1 he first phase util he the smaller aurhtorimn at right plus about
■ . . , "‘-1 beticeen it and the planned Unger auditorturn at left The
picture does not vhoir a future classroom to the rear.
Birmingham Church
Plans for
; soon
The congregation will begin
•hu’ ot the outstanding fea-
fuiov of the ie-t of the program
the -peech which was made
Dearborn member and a
on the Detroit Pistons—
Howell The thought
have crossed the minds
-e voiioo people more than
one can
a promt
an outstanding
b} a
piavei
B.iilev
mini'
nt Ihi •
nni i .is How ell spoke
'*• a < hi isti;u) ,in(| De
’"nt person OI J;- ............. . .
piofes .|onal sports figure Judg-
ing from the remarks heard la-
er, Howell's remarks must have
”'en very inspiring to the
joiiiio people present
It was
the older
hear this
how he has
hi*- mmd dean and his body
Pnre ;m<| )
instiud|ve to hear Howell
sxak of the analogies between
ethall and the Christian life
Penalties and aims
Following Howells speech.
IS Latewood, president of
.•’';bigan Christian Junior Col
spoke on 'Being Happy ”
"sed as his tcxt Matthew
I- 2 H»‘ developed the
k l,s in a very practical way
•'pplied them to the young
people as only one with
experience could
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Nichols, James W. & Warren, Will Ed. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1962, newspaper, January 5, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320623/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.