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THE STORY LADY Maureen Wenk Hanigan ALL ABOUT STORY BOOKS Did you ever play a game and win the prize? Isn’t it fun!! Everyone loves to win prizes, and today I am going to tell you about a very special prize that you may win someday when you are a little more grownup. Did you ever hear anyone speak about the New- bery Prize? Then I will tell you all about it today, and perhaps someday you may win the New- bery Prize yourself. JOHN NEWBERY Many, many years ago in England there was a little boy named John Newbery. He was a poor little boy, and although his father was a farmer and worked very hard, they didn’t have much money. John went to the village school every day and learned to read. That was the thing he liked to do best. He read every book that he could find, but they were all grownup books and they were quite hard for him to under stand. You see, when John Newbery was a little boy no one ever wrote any stories or printed any books for boys and girls. It certainly wasn’t because children didn’t love stories, but the reason was that it was so very hard and expensive to make a book in those days, that the children just couldn’t have any. This made John Newbery very unhappy, and he decided that when he grew up he would find a way to have books with stories just for boys and girls. It was a long time before John Newbery was old enough to have a store of his very own, but when the day came he opened a bookstore in London, England. It was a lovely store, and because he loved his books so much, and he knew so much about them, everyone came to his store when they wanted to buy a book. It was indeed a very busy place, but he didn’t forget about his promise to someday have some Children’s Books. Since there still was no one that would print them for him, he decided to do it for him self! I wonder if you can guess the name of the very first book that he made? It was called MOTHER GOOSE’S MELODY. It had all the Mother Goose rhymes that you know between its covers. The children loved this book so much that soon he made another and it was named GOODY TWO-SHOES. PRETTY COVERS John Newbery knew that be The Dixie Piano Company of East Point EVERYTHING IN PIANOS — TUNING SALES — SERVICE PO. 7-0101 1609 Whiieway East Point, Ga. KARL HANCHEY, MGR. WINTON’S PHARMACY DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS SECOND AND OGLETHORPE ST. MACON, GEORGIA PLANTATION RESTAURANT 539 Broadway Macon, Georgia BENEDETTO LAUNDRY 3061 Houston Ave. Macon, Ga. PHONE 2-2361 HILLYER C. WARLICK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 325 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA SAM PAIR SALES COMPANY SAM G. PAIR, Owner MACON, GEORGIA HURLEY ELECTRIC CO. 552 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. CASSIDY’S GARAGE Convenient Down Town Parking 423 MIULRERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA KENNIMGTOH’S UHET Fresh Meats — Groceries — Vegetables 274 Main Street Phones 5-2355—5-2856 MACON. GEORGIA sides the nice stories everyone loves pretty pictures and bright colors, and so he sent all the way to Holland for some gay flower ed paper to make the covers for his books. Then he sold his books to children for just two pence —that was just as much as each of the covers cost him and all his work was given away free. Sometimes he also gave a ball to every boy, and a pin cushion to every little gilr that saved enough money to buy a book! Today, of course, we have many many people who write stories and many more who print the books and draw the pictures in them just for boys and girls like you. There is hardly a child in our country that does not have at least one book of his very own. We are all so happy that John Newbery started to make books for chil dren. So that no one will ever for get this kind man, once every year there is a prize given called the Newbery Prize. It is given to the person who has written the best book for children that year. Perhaps if you like to write poems and stories, some day you may win that prize. If you like to makeup stories, the important thing to do while you are growing up is to write and write as much as you can. Then perhaps someday you will think of just the very nicest story that anyone could write for all the children, and that year you will win the Newbery Prize. Then you will remember again that poor little boy who wanted so much to grow up and find a way to make children happy with books. Say his name out loud now so that you will not forget it; John Newbery, the man who loved storybooks! POPE FINDS LITTLE TIME TO REST ON ‘DAY OF REST Question Box (Continued from Page 4) gradually emancipate them selves even from venial sins, and from all affection thereto.”. One who “feels” that he should not receive in the state of venial sin should also be re minded of the fact that recep tion of the Blessed Eucharist with the right intention is one of the surest acceptable means for purging the soul of such sin. Pope St. Pius X called Holy Communion a “Divine Rem edy.” This is a principle per haps better realized by the early Christians than by modern gen erations. For whereas sacramen tal confession is ordinarily abso lutely necessary for the remis sion of mortal sin, and while it is for many cogent reasons a most effective, practical and laudable means for the remis sion of venial sin, it is not the only way by which venial fault can be cancelled from the soul. Among the other means, men tioned bv the early Church Fa thers and reiterated throughout the ages, are: acts of mortifica tion and self-denial, prayer, a forgiving spirit, the corporal and spiritual works of mercy and, of course, the reception of the Blessed Eucharist itself. In a dilemma, therefore, as to whether or not one should go to Communion even though con scious of venial sin, the practical solution is simple: say a prayer, such as an act of contrition, and go to Communion. * * * Q. When genuflecting in church, is if necessary to say any special prayer? Is there any indulgence to a genuflection? A. An indulgence of three hundred days may be gained by those who reverently genuflect before the Blessed Sacrament and at the same time recite the prayer: “Jesus, my God, I adore Thee here present in the Sacra ment of Thy love!” (The Raccol- ta: 119) * * * Q. Are there any rules de- lerminq the number of candles which must be liohted at Mass and other church services? A. During a low Mass cele brated bv a priest of lesser ’'•ink than a bishop at least two light ed candles are required. (Some times more are permitted, be cause of extrinsic solemnities, such as First Holy Commun ion.) When a bishop celebrates a Low Mass, however, four can dles are ordinarily lighted. For a Sung Mass, six candles are normally lighted; at least the same number for a Solemn Mass, as a general rule. Seven candles are required when a bishop of a diocese pontificates in his diocese at a Solemn non- Requiem Mass, and even at a Low Mass when he ordains. For Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament, at least twelve candles are required. (Radio, N.C.W.C. News Service) VATICAN CITY — Tourists and other special groups coming to Rome have placed a heavy claim on the time of His Holi ness Pope John XXIII despite attempts to cut his schedule of audiences. The weekday audiences have been reduced markedly, but the overflow has accumulated, with the result that the Pope has had to devote Sundays to visitors, despite his wish to have some time to himself. The last Sunday of May illus trates the heavy demands made on the Pope’s time. He had in dicated that he hoped the Sun day could be kept free. But the influx of visitors was so heavy that he had to give two extra ordinary audiences on Sunday, and he made 14 speeches to spe cial groups. He began his morning by of fering Mass in the Pauline Chapel for the papal household, concluding the month-long Ma rian ceremonies in which he has taken part. After Mass he delivered a short address on “Madonna, Our Mother.” To explain b Vter the material concern that Mary has for all, the Pope recalled the advice of his own mother. “When I was a boy I did many errands for my mother, even very humble ones,” the Pope said. “And every time I left the house she used to say to me: ‘My son, always walk down the middle of the road and don’t go near the shoulders, f because you may fall.’ ” This is the message of the Heavenly Mother, Pope John told the assembled prelates. The first of the two audiences was held in the Hall of Benedic tions for about 4,000 office em ployees of the Fiat automobile company, and groups from Tu rin and Crema. An hour later the Pope went to St. Peter’s basilica, where more than 30,000 people were gathered. Among the many groups the Pontiff addressed were dele gates to the 10th World Real Estate Congress, with delega tions from 30 countries, includ ing the IJ. S. The Pope told the delegates that their great organization commands the respect and good wishes of everyone concerned with the development of build ing and with the vast problems it implies, because constructing a house in the dignity of a do mestic shrine and making it welcome and pleasing to man ... is the serene and well or dered basis of the larger fam ily which is the village or city.” After the audience, the Pope was ‘ present at a medieval show in St. Peter’s Square, where cos tumed participants in Siena’s famous horse race, called the “palio,” demonstrated their techniques of twirling multicol ored flags. After receiving various bish ops in the afternoon, the Pope finally found time to retire to his library for what little was left of his “day of rest.” Theology For The Layman (Continued from Page 4) logical excitements of the next life will be learning the detail of the angel’s sin. The angels who stayed firm in the love of God were ad mitted to the Beatific Vision. The rest got what they had ask ed for—separation from God: He still maintained them in existence out of their original nothingness, but that was all. Note that their choice was final. Men are given another chance, and another, and another. Not so angels. We have no experience, and never shall have it, of being pure spirits, spirits not meant for union with a body as our souls are: but philosophers who have gone deep into the concept see reasons why an angel’s de cision can only be final, a second chance pointless therefore. The angels who sinned were separated from God. They must have known that this would mean suffering. God made them, as He has made us, for union with Himself. Their nature, like ours, is a great mass of needs, needs which only God can meet. All spiritual beings need God, as (and immeasurably more than) the body needs food and drink and air. Deprived of these the body knows torment, and at last dies. Deprived of God a spirit knows torment, and cannot die. It is deprived of God by its own will to reject God: but that it will not change: its self-love is too monstrous. The lost will not have God, who alone can meet their needs, but who by the greatness of His glory shows own self for the poor thing it is. Union with him would be self- love’s crucifixion, and self-love has become their all. There is more to be said of hell than that, and later it will be said; but that is the essence of it. One single detail must be added. Hell is not simply a place of self-inflicted torment, it is a place of hate. Love, like all good things, has its source in God. Cut off from its source, it with ers and dies. It is as though the moon, in love with its own light, rejected the sun. Hell is all hate; hate of God, hate of one another, hate of all the creatures of God, above all of those creatures who are made in the hated image. RAISE $1001 THE SWEET AND EASY WAY—50% PROFIT... YOUTH AND ADULT GROUPS Albert- C. Romagosa Services In Savanah SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral services for Albert C. Romagosa were held May 30th at the Sa cred Heart Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Florence Lavert Romagosa, Sa vannah; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Williams, Savannah, and Mrs. Rubenstein, Tampa, Fla.; one son, M/Sgt. Velor J. Romagosa, U. S. Army, Home stead, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Inez DuTreil, New Orleans, 12 grand children and seven great-grand children. Bishop Mulioy Ordinary Of Covington Dead (N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE) COVINGTON, Ky,—Victim of a heart ailment, Bishop William Timothy Mulioy, 66, died (June 1) in St. Elizabeth Hospital here. He had entered the hospital for rest and observation on May 28. The first native-born priest from North Dakota to be ele vated to the American Hier archy, Bishop Mulioy was con secrated r.s the sixth Bishop of Covington on January 10, 1945 in Fargo, N. D. The Bishop was a native of Ardoch, N. D., son of late Wil liam James and Margaret Ann Doyle Mulioy. He was educated at St. Boniface College in Mani toba, Canada, and made his studies for the priesthood at St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Ordained on June 7, 1916, his first assignment was to his home parish of St. John the Evangelist at Grafton, N. D. He served in various other parish assignments until 1938 when he was named rector of the St. Mary’s cathedral in Fargo and diocesan superintendent of edu cation. Bishop Mulioy long was active in the affairs of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference and formerly served as its presi dent. He was interested partic ularly in the plight of migrant workers in the United States. After his consecration as Bish op of Covington in Fargo on January 10, 1945, he was en throned as Bishop of Covington on January 25. At the time of his enthron- ment, the Catholic population of the Covington diocese num bered 65,000. It now is 87,000. Under his tenure, the number of parishes in the diocese has in creased from 69 to 80; the num ber of priests from 125 to 207 and the number of Sisters from 773 to 978. Courteous driving has always paid big dividends—cash in the bank, plus the lives it saves. The man who doesn’t do right should always expect to get left. Don’t waste time trying to get even with your enemy— be ahead of him. Stokes - Shaheen, Inc. 477 HAWTHORNE ST. MACON. GA. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS — Wholesale — PHONE 2-4517 2-4510 Best Wishes STATE PAINT & APPLIANCE CO. 497 SECOND ST. — DIAL 3-7421 — MACON, GA. General-Electric Appliances Devoe Paints • Tylite Wallboard G-E Appliances ® Tappan Gas Ranges BEST WISHES FROM CHARLES P. LONG And JOHN T. 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