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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
NOVEMBER 29. 1947
S ? D m L ,!T Y “ E!M1 “ E1 P ATTEND LAYMEN’S CONVENTION-P.ctured with Father Rob-
rt «ryant, S. J., (left) pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, Macon, are some of the members of the Sodality
nE?, SSe , d V " Bm ’ froni Mount de Sales Academy, Macon, who attended the annual convention of
the Catholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia, held in Columbus, on October 26.
Archbishop Cantwell
Dies in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES— (NO —Arch
bishop John J. Cantwell of Los
Angeles, was laid to rest here
after the two-mile long cortage
escorting his body wound through
streets lined solidly by thousands
of parochial school children to
Calvary Cemetery. Solemn Pon
tifical Mass of Requiem was of
fered at the Cathedral of St.
Vlbiana by His Eminence, Fran
cis Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop
of New York, with 8,000 people
crowding the cathedral and its
immediate vicinity.
More than 500 priests, three
Archbishops and a Bishop joined
with Governor Earl Warren of
California, movie executives, rep
resentatives of foreign nations
and municipal offiicals in the last
tribute to the 70-year-old Arch
bishop who was the first head of
the Los Angeles Arch-diocese after
it was established as a separate
'* See.
Two brothers of the late Arch
bishop Monsignor James Cantwell
and Father William Cantwell,
accompanied Cardinal Spellman to
the cathedral for the last rites.
Bishop Joseph T. McGucken,
newly-elected administrator of the
Archdiocese, preached the sermon.
Archbishop Cantwell had been
the spiritual leader of Los Angeles
Catholics since 1917. During his
tenure the Dioceses of Monterey-
Fresno and San Diego were carv
ed out of the territory under his
jurisdiction, but at his death the
Catholic population of the reduced
area under him was more than
800,000, about seven times that
of the territory he originally took
over.
Born in Limerick, Ireland, De
cember J, 1874. the future Arch
bishop was educated at Sacred
Heart College, Crescent. Limer
ick, and at St. Patrick's College,
Thurles, Tipperary,—places which
he visited only a few months ago
during a vacation in his native
land. He was ordained in June,
1899. and came that same year to
the United States. He was one of
[our brothers who entered the
pried hood and eventually served
the Church in the Archdiooese of
San Francisco. The other three
ipe stationed there at this time:
Msgr. James Cantwell and the
Revs. William and Arthur Cant
well.
Monsignor Moylan
Dedicates Church
at Thunderbolt
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The new
Church of the Nativity of Our
Lord, at Thunderbolt, was ded
icated on November 2 by Mon
signor Joseph E. Moylan. Vicar
General of the Diocese of Savan-
nah-Atlanta.
The church, which is a two-story
structure, with a lower floor
which is to be used as a parish
hall, is of hollow-tile construction
with a brick veneer. It was erect
ed according to plans executed by
Father John A. Morris, the pas
tor of the parish at Thunderbolt,
and was constructed under the
supervision of John A. Dolan.
Located at the southwest cor
ner of Victory Drive and Me
chanics Avenue, the new edifice
serves a parish which' embraces
Thunderbolt. Bonnabella, Victory
Heights, Green Acres, White
Marsh, Wilmington Island and
Oakland Island, of the Savannah
suburban area.
Until the church was completed,
Mass was offered in a remodeled
portion of the building which was
the famous l’annon’s Lodge at
Thunderbolt.
A two-story brick residence, at
the rear of the church, on Victory
Drive, has been built as a rec
tory.
MRS. EDWARD DOUGHERTY
FUNERAL IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Mary Bruder
Dougherty, widow of Edward .1,
Dougherty, who died October 29,
were held from the Cathedral of
St, John the Baptist.
A native of Charleston, Mrs.
Dougherty has lived in Savannah
for a number of years. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
S. H. Sheffield, Savannah, Mrs. M.
.1, Scanlon, Ifaddon Heights, N. Y.,
and Mrs.. J. F. McIntyre, Ridley
Park, Pa.; a son, C. A. Syms,
Philadelphia, and eleven grand
children.
IFF OF JUDGE SWIFT
OF C. SUPREME KNIGHT
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
... MILFORD, AJass. — A Solemn
Mass j>t Requiem wai offered, on
November 12 at, St. Mary’s Church
licit! lor Men. Bmjty. Lee Swift,
ufUerof Judge* John E. Swift, of the
Massachusetts Superior Court and
Supreme Kojghj of the Knights of
Qolumbus. ...
, ,Tn addition to tier .husband, Mrs
Swift,.is survived by foui children,
Miss Nancy L. Swift, a student at
^Trinity College, Washington, D. C.,
Mhs Marilyn L. Swift, a graduate
of Manhattanville College, John E.
Swift Jr., and Francis; L. Swift
both students./ at- Boston Univer
sity; -a grandchild,-sTohn JE. Swift,
III; a sister, Mrs. Bert C. Riley, of
arlboro.
Chaplain Albert Kiner,
Gordon, Promoted
Camp
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Chaplain Al
bert A. Knier, of Camp Gordon,
has received a commission of ma
jor in the Regular Army, accord
ing to announcement made by
the public relations officer at the
local military post.
A native of Wisconsin, Major
Knier attended the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, in Worthington,
O., for his high school, college and
seminary courses. He was ordain
ed to the priesthood in 1931, and
as a priest of the Diocese of
Cheyenne, he served for seven
years at St. Joseph’s Orphanage,
Torrington, Wyo. He next was
stationed at Greybuil. Wyo., as as
sistant patsor of the Sacred Heart
Church, fie then went to Cali-
Father Millard Neale
Dies in Charlotte, N. C.
NAZARETH, N. C. — Father
Millard Francis Neale, retired, who
had been in resident at- the Sac
red Heart Orphanage here, died
on October 17. Funeral services
were held at St. Patrick’s Churcn,
Charlotte, with Bishop Vincent S.
Meters of Raleigh offering the
Pontificial Mass of Requiem, with
Father Sebastian Doris, O. S. B.,
of Belmont Abbey, and Father
James Curran as deacons of honor;
Father John Hyland, deacon of the
Mass; Father Philip Tierney, O. S,
B., subdeacon, and Father Francis
K. O’Brien, master of ceremonies
Monsignor Arthur R. Freeman, P.”
A., Vicar General of the Diocese
of Raleigh, delivered the sermon.
A Requiem Mass was also of
fered at St, Ignatius Church, Bal
timore, where Father Neale was
buried in the new Cathedral Ceme
tery.
Born in Baltimore, of an early
Maryland family, of which the
second Archbishop of Baltimore,
the Most Reverend Leonard Neale,
was a member, Father Neale at
tended Spring Hill'College, Mo
bile, Ala., and Mount St. Mary’s
Seminary, Emmitsburg, Md. He
was ordained at St. Patrick’s
Cathedral in New York by the
■late Cardinal Hayes, in 1933.
He' was stationed at St. Peter’s
Church, Greenville, N. C„ and at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral in
Raleigh. During the latter ap
pointment he served as secretary
to Bishop William Hafey and as
vice-chancellor of the Diocese.
Father Neale also served as
chaplain at St. Leo’s Hospital,
Greensboro, before his retirement
to Nazareth.
He was one of the earliest comic
strip artists before he entered the
priesthood. He drew for the old
Puck and Judge magazines and
was the creator of the strip,
“Smilax, the Cat”, published in
The New York World.
Father Neale is survived by’ two
sisters, Miss Rosa Neale and Miss
Catherine Neale, of New York
City, and a brother, G. Brent
Neale, of Jersey City.
JOHN WARREN ALLEN
fornia to become director of the s-tivj.-nai iv ivu,,.,,,,,
Catholic Welfare Bureau of the! 1 VNERAL IN COLUMBIA
Diocese of Sacramento, Before
entering the Army, in 1943, he was
assistapt pastor of Saints Peter
and Paul Church, Tucson, Ariz.,
and at St., Anthony of Padua
Church, Wickenburg, Ariz.
After completing a course at
the Army Chaplains’ school at
Harvard University, he was first
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Funeral ser
vices for John Warren Allen, who
died in Baltimore, November 3,
W're held at St. Peter’s Church.
Mr. Alien was born in Bennetts-
ville, the son of. Thomas Warreu
Allen and Mrs. oallie McCollum
Allen. After his marriage to the
late Mrs. Francenia Brenna Allen,
on duty in the United States and 1 he moved to Columbia, where he
then overseas, in Ireland, England,
France, Germany and Austria. In
May, 1947, he reported for duty
at the disciplinary barracks at
Camp Gordon, where he was post
chanlain where receiving his pro
motion.
Father Kiner is entitled to wear
the European Theatre ribbon with
four battle stars, the Bronze Star
ribbon, the Victory ribbon and the
Occupation ribbon.
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
IN HIGH POINT, N. C.
HIGH POINT, N. C.—The new
Immaculate Heart of Mary Church,
a' thfee-story Brick structure serv
ing as both church and school,
was dedicated here by Bishop Vin
cent S. Waters of Raleigh. Serv
ing the 125 Catholics in the local
population _of 18,000 if replaces g
small frame building which was
known as St. Edward’s Church.
The Immaculate Heart of Mary
School opened this .fall with
kindergarten and first grade
classes. Catholics of , High Pqint
are planning a residence fpr night
Jjisters from England, who are
coming to the city to fount! a
Catholic hospital.
remained for over twenty years.
He left Columbia for Baltimore in
1J07.
Mr. Allen is survived by a son,
Edward A. Allen, of Baltimore;
a granddaughter, Miss Sallie Mc
Kay Allen: a sister, Mrs. Jones
Miller, of Abbeville; four nieces,
Mrs. Tay'ar Garnett, Miss Mary
Brennen, Hiss Franconia Brennen
and Mrs, Caroline Whitmire, all
of Columbia; two nephews, E, J.
Brennen and. B. T. Daly, both of
Columbia. , •
MARCIONO HERRERA
DIES IN SPARTANBURG
SPARTANBURG, S. C.—Father
Charles <J. Baum, pastor : of St.
Paul the Apostle Church; officiated
at funeral services held on Novem
ber 10 for Marciono M. Herrera,
a native- of the Philippines, who
had been living here for some
time. ■ ■
CHARLES M. HILL
FUNERAL IN COLUMBIA fc
COLUMBIA, S. C. — Funeral
services for 'Charles Montgomery
Hill; who died November. 12; at
Oliver General: Hospital, Augbsta,
Ga.,. were held at St. < Francis de
Sales Church here, Father A. F.
Kamler officiating.
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Flower Seeds & Bulbs, a Specialty—We Operate the Karsten tc
Denson Hatchery, Purebred and Blood-Tested Day-Old Chicks.
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