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FOUR-A
TI-IE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER 27, 1947
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Father F. D. Sullivan, S. J.,
Comes to Augusta as Pastor
ol the Sacred Heart Church
AUGUSTA, Ga.—One of Ihe
outstanding Jesuit priests in the
South, Father Florence David Sul
livan, S. J.. has succeeded Father
John E. O’Donohoe, S. J., as pas
tor of the Sacred Heart Church
here.
Father Sullivan comes to Au
gusta from St. Louis where he has
been attached to the central of
fice of the Institute of Social Or
der with his residence at St. Louis
University. His field of activity
with the institute was that of la
bor education and labor relations.
Before coming to the Institute,
Father Sullivan was study club
director for the Central Union,
American Federation of Labor, in
Miami, aiut a contributor to the
Florida Labor Journal.
Father Sullivan's teaching expe
rience included work as a teacher
of the classics and mathematics at
Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala.,
as prefect of students at St. Stan
islaus College, Macon, as regent
of the Dental School of Loyola
University of the South, New Or
leans, and as president of the
University from 1925 to 1931.
He served as pastor of Gesu
Church, Miami, from 1934 to
1945, and was pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church, Tampa, un
til his assignment to the Institute
in St. Louis, last year.
During his long residence in
New Orleans, Father Sullivan
was associated with the Commun
ity Chest, was on the executive
committee of the Boy Scouts and
of the New Orleans Safety Coun
cil. He directed a million dollar
campaign for Loyola University
there. In Miami, Father. Sullivan
was a member of the Catholic
Welfare Board, an 1 of the ICiwanis
Club.
In addition to writing for the
Florida Labor Journal, Father
Sullivan has contributed articles
to America, Catholic School Jour
nal, Journal of National Dental
' : |T
FATHER SULLIVAN
Society, and Catholic Mind.
A native of Dubuque, Iowa,
Father Sullivan spent his boyhood
in New Orleans, where he attend
ed Immaculate Conception Col
lege. He later was a student at
Spring Hill, and later at St. Stanis
laus College, Macon, and St.
Louis University. He entered the
Society of Jesus in 1898, and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1913.
During World War 1, Father
Sullivan served as a chaplain at
Camp Wheeler, in Macon, and at
Camp Hancock, in Augusta.
He reecived his A. B. and M. A.
degrees at St. Louis University,
and holds an LL. D. degree from
Spring Hill.
Cathedral School
Parent- T eachers
Meet in Atlanta
Father O’Donolioe, who has
been pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church in Augusta for thirteen
years, has been appointed pastor
of the parish church at Spring
Hill College in Alabama.
Georgian Named Executive Secretary
of North Carolina Laymen’s Association
(Special to The Bulletin)
RALEIGH, N. C.His Excellency
the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
D. D., Bishop of Raleigh, lias an
nounced the appointment of Philip
S. Ogilvie, of Savannah, Ga., as
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Catholic Laymen’s As
sociation.
Mr. Ogilvie succeeds Dale
Francis, who has served as execu
tive secretary of the North Caro
lina Catholic Laymen’s Associa
tion, an organization of the laity
of the Diocese of Raleigh, which
was established last year, and
which is patterned, to some ex
tent, after the Catholic Laymen’s
Association of Georgia.
Born in Savannah, in 1919, Mr.
Ogilvie is a convert, having been
received into the Catholic Church
in 1938, by Father Philip Tierney, |
O. S. B.-, now assistant pastor of
St. Peter's Church, Charlotte.
11c is a graduate of the Catho
lic Univei’sity of America and has
been a member of the staff of,
Mullen Library at the Catholic j
University for two years. He is a |
member of the Catholic Inter-
Racial Council of Washington and
was co-founder and organizer of
WALTER POWELL
General Agent ior
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Phones 3-5492—2-2914
Phone 1142
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Howard T. Abney
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Phone 71
CONDON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Charleston, South Carolina
the Catholic University Inter-
Racial Council.
Under the guidance of Father
Wilfrid Parsons, S. J., he partici
pated in the program of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee for
Racial Democracy and was ar. ad
visor for the Newman Club at
Howard University.
All of Mr. Ogilvie’s family fol
lowed him into the Church, a sis
ter entering the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Caroldelet, Sister Vic
toria Marie, C. S. J., now teaching
at St. Joseph’s School, Brunswick,
Ga.
* Bishop Waters also announced
the appointment of Father Fred
erick A. Koch, formerly assistant
pastor of St. Patrick’s Church,
Charlotte, as editor of The North
Carolina Catholic.
Miss Marie Agnes Smith, form
erly of the staff of The Catholic
Light, Scranton, Pa., has also been
added lo the staff of The North
Carolina Catholic. Miss Virginia
Sobotka, art editor, will Continue
as a member of the staff of the
paper.
Mr. Francis, former executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Catholic Laymen’s Association and
former editor of The North Caro
lina Catholic, is at the University
of Notre Dame, where he will do
graduate study in the field of pub-
Best
Wishes
•
KRESS’
5-10-25 CENT STORE
Auguste, Gu. /cM
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga. — The Parent-
Teacher Association of Christ the
King School met on September 15,
with the new president, Mrs. H. S.
Glancy, presiding. Other new of
ficers of the association, attending
the meeting were Mrs. Albert
Adams, first vice-president; Mrs.
George Gunning, second vice-
president; Mrs. R. B. Hughes, re
cording secretary; Mrs. James D.
Robinson, Jr., corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. William Manning,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
at the meeting were: Mrs. John
Heitzman, Civic Affairs; Mrs.
George Biggers, Jr.. Membership;
Mrs. Harry Holland, Hospitality;
Mrs. Carl Lippold, Health; Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell, Grounds; Mrs:
Frank Ridley, Paper Sales; Mrs.
George Gunning, Athletics; Mrs.
James Reinsch, Lunches, and Mrs.
S Luchese, Publicity.
Class mothers appointed were:
Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Mrs. John Irvin, Mrs.
Alton Irby, Mrs. Russell Bellman,
Mrs. Gilbert Kirwan, Mrs. D. H.
Fincher, Mrs. Joseph Luczak, Mrs.
Gordon Hiles, Mrs. George Big
gers, Jr., Mrs. Louis Montag, Mrs.
James Oliver, Mrs. Chess Largo-
marsino, Mrs. Kevin O’Gara, Mrs.
,T. W. Lee, Mrs. John Hines, Mrs.
P. J. Doran, Mrs. Edward Rich.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Fred
Meyers, Mrs. I. H. Silverman, Mrs.
Silas Kane, Mrs. Norville Wilson
and Mrs. John Nee.
university’s staff of public infor
mation.
Mrs. William D. O’Donoghue, of
Charlotte, who was elected vice-
president of the North Carolina
Catholic Laymen’s Association at
its first annual convention in May,
is also a former Georgian, having
moved to Charlotte from Augusta.
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