The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE 2
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE_, _Thursday, December 24, 1964
near the present Webb Chapel
Cemetery. Around 1903 the church
was moved to its present location
on Valley View and rebuilt. The
church has continued to serve the
area since that time.
The new building will greatly
benefit the educational needs and
and continuing growth of the
church. Construction is scheduled
to begin in January, 1965.
BREAKING. GROUND for the Webb Chapel Methodist
Church new Educational building are (L-R): Bud Crutch-
field, M,ieky Morton, Mrs. Don Lish, Earl Buchanan, the
Rev. Bob Middlebrooksr*fwith shovel), the Rev. Ed Blythe,
Roy Priest, Mrs.. Howard Able, Willis Frink and Bill
Owens.
Webb Chapel
Methodist Hold
Ground Breaking
The ground-breaking ceremony
at Webb Chapel Methodist Church
for a new educational building
was held at 2:30 p m. Sunday, De-
cember:!!. This Was a long-awaited
and triumphant day for the mem-
bers of Webb Chapel Methodist
which is located at 2536 Valley
View Lane, Farmers Branch.
The ground-breaking address
and declaration was given by Rev.
Bob Middlebrook, the district su-
perintendent of the Dallas North-
east District of the Methodist
Churches. Rev. Ed Blythe Jr„
minister of the church, and mem-
bers of the building committee
also participated in the ceremony.
This expansion and growth
brings to mind a little of the dis-
tinguished history of the church.
Circuit riders held the first serv-
ices in the farm house of Mary and
Isaac B. Webb, founders of the
church, in 1844.
The first church building was
erected in 1846 and was located
Waco Area to Get
More Natural Gas
DALLAS, Tex. — An additional
45 million cubic feet of gas a day
was made available to Waco and
south of it by completion of a
57-mile natural gas transmission
pipeline the weekend of December
10-20 by Lone Star Gas Company.
Completion of the line coincided
with the arrival of this year’s
coldest weather.
“This new line measurably
strengthens the .supply of gas
available to all Lone Star custom-
ers in Waco and south of Waco,”
Louis B. Hulcy, vice-president in
charge of Lone Star’s General Di-
vision of Distribution, said. “Our
ABOVE ARE members of the Farmers
Branch-Carrollton Teen Club with food
baskets that they have been preparing
for needy families in this area. The food
baskets will be turned over to the Farm-
ers Branch Steering Committee for dis-
tribution, From left, are: Bob Varner,
director; Irving Hilton, Ralph Ramirez,
Bob Leakey, Linda Evert, Beth Richard-
son, Glenda Thompson, Elda Ramirez, and
Howard Johnson, sponsor.
—Gay photo
gas supply in the south Texas area
is the 'best in Lone Star’s history.”
Begun in the later part of Oc-
tober, the pipeline cost approxi
mately $3,000,000. Gas conies into
Lone Star’s new 20-inch line at
Buda and flows northward to
Bartlett where its is piped into the
company’s transmission system .
“Most of this added gas reserve
was made available to our area
consumers Wednesday morning,
December 9, when the line from
United Gas Pipeline Company’s
Buda compressor station in Travis
County was completed to the
Taylor Junction,” Mr. Hulcy said.
“This section of the line has a ca
parity of 35 million cufbic feet of
gas a day. The remaining 10 mil-
lion cubic feet became available
with completion of the line to
Bartlett.”
BETA SIGMA PHI
NEWS
(By Tba Sorority Reporter)
LEGAL NOTICE
Carrollton-Farmers Branch
Independent School District
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF TAX RENDITIONS, 1965
I. Charles E. Earle, CTA, As-
sessor and Collector of Taxes of
the Carrollton-Farmers Branch In-
dependent School District, State of
Texas, do hereby give public no-
tice that all persons, firms, cor-
porations and associations, public
or bonded warehousemen, begin-
ning January 1, or before the first
day of May, each and every year,
shall furnish the Assessor and
Collector of Taxes of the Carroll-
ton-Farmers Branch Independent
School District, a full and com-
plete statement, list and schedule,
verified by affidavit, of all real
and personal property situated In
the Carrollton - Farmers Branch
Independent School District and
all personal property located else-
where and subject to taxation in
the Carrollton -• Fanners Branch
Independent School District,
owned, held, or controlled by
them, or in their possession as
agent, bailee or warehouseman or
custodian on the first day of Jan-
uary next preceding, and shall
in said statement, list and sched-
ule, state the name and address
of the owner or owners, of such
property. Such list, statement and
schedule must be filed with the
office of the Assessor and Collec-
tor of Taxes of the Carrollton-
Farmers Branch Independent
School District, Carrollton, Texas.
Witness my hand this 21st day
of December A.D., 1964.
CHARLES E. EARLE, CTA
Assessor & Collector of
Taxes for Carrollton -
Farmers Branch I. S D.
40-06-ltc
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Xi-Zeta Tau met in the home of
Margaret Gurtler. Margie Phipps
had the program on “Idaho, Wy-
oming and Minnesota.”
After the program refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Ih CHRONICLE
'Serving Northwest Dallas County
Continuously Since 1904”
Entered at the post office at
Carrollton, Texas as second-class
matter under the Act of Congress,
March 3, 1879.
Published Weekly on Thursday
from The Times-Chronicle Pub-
lishing Co. Building, 1800 South
Broadway, CarrolKen, Texas.
Editor and Publisher—Nick Slndik
MAILING ADDRESS
P. O. Box 458
Carrollton, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One Year (In County)—$2.00
Outside County (1 year)-$2.50
(In Advance)
M. L Coker Insurance Agency
1308 So. Broadway Carrollton
MMWmPS'Slg'WMSHFgigWSWttWW*
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any firm, corporation, or
individual will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the editor’s
attention. The publisher reserves
the right to reject any advertise-
ments not conforming to the good
and welfare of the community
and its citizens.
148 Farmers Branch Shopping Center CH 7-1140
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964, newspaper, December 24, 1964; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729107/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.