Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER NOVEMBER 9. 1950
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PHONE 146
BASTROP
Austin Episcopal
School Dedicated
St. Stephen'* Kptsctipul School,
first coeducationa: Y, p s * c opal
hoarding school in the nation, was
dedicate November 1 dedicat-
ed not merely to scholarship but
for Christian •■holainhip; n«t only
fur rearing citiz* r>« but for r< #r-
irisc of Christian citizens.
St Stephen's joined the pro up
of universiti<- , colleges and wmi
naries which already have given
Austin it?- character a« an out-
standing educational center.
St. Stephen's first classes open -
ed September J*, It in located in
the rolling hill* eight miles went
of Austin, on n 400-acre site over-
looking Ij ke Austin.
Several thousand Episcopal dig-
nitaries and lay leader*, Texas
official* and citizen* took part
in the solemn dedication ceremony,
November !, and the procession
!'-«i by u choir and which preceded
the dedicatory ex e trite* whs an
impressive pageant.
The Kt Hev. Norman Burdett
Na h. Hiahnp of Ma--achusetts,
made the principal address «t the
ceremony He -ound*'d the keynote
of policy for the new Texas co- !
educational school in declaring j
that !h«- fir*? Christian duty of
the institution will be t«> .--v* J
the truth to It* young charges.
"The Christian school i nut |
Christian unless there is a pro-
found reverence for truth,' 'he j
said He added there must also
he a reverence for the learner,
who in turn should revere hi*
mind as a gift of Cowl, and train j
it in that light. "To train the mint!
is to know the truth of Cod," he j
said
The Rt. Hev. Clinton S. Quirt. j
Bishop of the Diocese of Texas,
conducted the formal dedication "f
the school.
The Rt. Rev. John K. Hines, |
Bishop Coadjutor of Texa . gave.
the w lcoming addrttss to the visi- |
tors, in which he said, "St. Ste-
phen's intention is to challenge
the modern assumption that man
ran find truth without regard to
Ofld."
Bishop Hines said: "We are
frankly not rearing just scholars.
We ar« rearing Christian scholars.
And we are not solely devoted
to rearing citizens; we are rear-
ing Christian citizens."
Governor and Mrs. Allan Shiv-
ers took part in the procession
and the ceremonies, and in a wel-
coming address Shivers declared:
"Both a* Governor of Texas and
a a pr.vate citizen. I am delight-
ed to see an accomplishment In-
come a reality and to join with
you in the great pleasure that
I note you have in this project
here as a great school takes its
place on the horizon of both edu-
cation and religion.
"There is recognition today
that never before in the history
of civilization has religion meant
so much to so many people. There
has never been greater need for
more people to become better ac-
quainted an«l more closely assoc-
iated with their Church an.l their
God than there is today."
T)i«j Rev William Krew ter. St.
Stephen's hendma-ter. joined in
the w< 1 coming remarks.
A participant in the ceremonies
was the Rt. Rev William Gordon,
Bishop of Alaska Representative*
of the University of Texas and
many colleges took part. Associ-
ate Justice W St. John Garwood
of Texas Supreme Court wan
chairman of the committee in
charge of the exercises. C. B.
Smith, Austin business man, wa
in charge of transportation a:
rangements. Professor C. Rea>i
Gran beery of the University of
Texas faculty, assisted in ai
rangements. The !{■ v. Gumming
presided as master of ceremonies
At its opening in September,
St. Stephen's had ready for use
six buildings of the most modern
scientific design. The school has
a present capacity of 100 stud-
ents, which will be expanded to
300 next year, it has been an-
nounced; and has an initial fa-
culty of It! members.
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
ROCKNK, TEXAS
Rev. Claude A. Faust, Pastor
The schedule of Sunday Masses
for the summer months is as
follows:
6:00 a.m. (every Sunday)
1 *:00 a.m. (2nd and 4th Sundays)
10.00 a.m. (1st and .'ird Sundays)
8:00 a.m (5th Sunday)
(Confessions: 5 to f> and 7 to 9
p.m. on the Saturdays preceding
the 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays)
Note: This schedule is followed!
regularly with only an occasional
change for special events. For
particular information call the
Rectory. Phone: (local! Bastrop
'42-J--V If no answer call 942-W-t
^r 942-W-2. The church is located
10 miles from Bastrop on Farm
Highway 20.
NAVAL RESERVISTS
USTED FOR
RECALL DUTY
NKW OKI.KAN'S.—Naval Re-
.-ervists in ;il sp< icfic rating* are
listed in the quotas for recall to
active duty during January, Feb-
ruary and March 1951, Eighth
N'avai District headquarter* has
announc* d.
This is in line with the current
Navy expansion program. Con-
gre-Mcmal sour.-es said the pro-
gram represents an increase from
about 875,(MX) officers and men
at the time the Korean crisis
came about, to approximately
2MI.000. The increase is being ac-
comp!i-hed both by recruiting ami
pro irenu nt of new personnel and
recall of reservists.
The announcement of national
quota- follows the Navy's recent
report on status of recall of its
reervists. It also lists Waves
and non-.ated men to be called in
during the first quarter of next
year.
The national quota includes
about half of the 31,000 reserves
required during the first six
months of 1951, the Navy said.
It is evenly divided between
petty officers and non-rated per-
-onnel, and includes 1G chief petty
officer ratings.
Exact numbers in ratings for
the remaining three quarters of 1
1951 have not been specified the '
Navy said. But the general pat- I
tern for the second quarter is
expected to be similar to first
quarter recalls.
After July 1, 1951, recalls will
be composed of about 5000 non-
rated men per month, chiefly those
with less than six months of prior
active service, and relatively few
petty officers.
The Navy pointed out that
recalls would affect both volun-
teer and organized reservists. j
The prospect for recall to active
duty for naval reservists who
joined organized units after Octo-
ber 15 is now exactly the same
as for the volunteer, or inactive,
status reservists.
CPO ratings to be recallled are:
Instrumentman, teleman, com-
munications technician, personnel
man. storekeep r, ship's service-
man, journalist, draftsman, ma-
chinery repairman, I .C. electri-
cian, pipe steelworker and utili-
ties man.
Lower petty officer ratings are:
(Quartermaster, torpedom a n ' s
mate, gunner's mate, instrument-
man. teleman, communications
technician, personnel man, store
keeper, disbursing clerk, commis-
saryman, ship's serviceman, jour-
nalist, darftsman, musician, ma-
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BASTROP
PHONE 116
chinist's mate, machinery repair-
man, boilerman, metalsmith, dam-
age controlman. patternmaker,
molder, construction electrician's
mate, driver, mechanic, builder,
steelworker, utilities man, hospi-
tal corpsman and dental techni-
cian.
About half of the total recalled
will be non-rated personnel who
are seaman, constructionmen, air-
men, hospitalmen, dentalmen and
stewardsmen.
Also eligible for recall are a
limited number of various ratings
qualified in submarines, and gen-
eral service ratings and airmen
of the Organized Air Reserve.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1950, newspaper, November 9, 1950; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237296/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.