| Show 1 11 III I 11 to W 9 M i The I-The The Boys oy s j j f Column H. 1 SPRING SPELL CHOPIN AND sunshine and you by the tho window Honey lioney In tho the orchard white snow-white on the trees Stock and geraniums rose leaves red- red fingered And ADd the liquid of music flows over all nIl these these these- Mockingbird far off oU spills out his medley medley medley med med- ley The last almond petals snow free freo on the breeze As the petals of music that flicker and twinkle As M the sun dripping gold through pew new green trees Allen Allen E E. Woodall o o o LIVING IS MORE THAN MORE THAN SKIN DEEP IP IF YOU have deep emotions give them themI I free rein dont don't try to hide them In the I belief that to bo be reserved Is to be matune mature mature ma ma- ture tune and rational and that to let go Is Isto Isto to be childish So counsels Ardis Whitman Whitman Whitman Whit Whit- I man writing in the April Readers Reader's Digest I I Emotional response Is not the opposite ite its of maturity Miss Whitman states I In an article condensed from Lifetime I j Living g. g It Is the opposite of pf cynicism and apathy Furthermore It Is a rich I store of vitality The basic human re- re reI I I love love anger la laughter even fear 1 hold bold enormous reservoirs of ot power which most moot of us leave untapped Men and machines wrote Channing Pollock progress by a series of ot Internal explosions Emotions are Just that Miss Whitman says say says explosions explosions of energy which marshall all our physical and I psychic forces Many regard strong feelings as a sign that something U Is wrong Yet the truth Is that It may be more dangerous to be under emotional that to be over emo emo- I emo-I Statistics show that depressive critical people lacking In cordiality and demonstrations of affection are most I often the cause of divorce They dwarf dwart and Inhibit the love which Is offered fu them I The emotions which make us III are not the big taking breath-taking drives Miss Whitman says but the gnawing niggardly niggard niggard- niggard 1 I ly feelings of envy worry Jealousy Great II emotions push out mean ones In the midst of great Joy deep sorrow righteous ous a anger r or stopping heart-stopping fear we forget our petty grievances Those who have been truly and profoundly moved seldom Indulge In small and self de feelings The language of emotions la ie truly a askill skill the author observes In learning It the first step Is to give yourself permission permission permission per per- mission t to be emotional In words Too many of us are suspicious of the language language language langu langu- age of feeling thinking of It as sentimental sentimental sentimental senti senti- mental or corny and fearing It will be I misunderstood Yet frankness attracts frankness honest speaking almost al always always al- al I al-I ways clears the air and brings out unspoken unspoken unspoken un- un unI j I spoken thoughts I Iare The significant moments of our lives lives lives' I are those In which we feel most deeply J Miss Whitman concludes and In which I we act the way we feel I IO O O O a I WHEN WILEN YOU MAIL A LETT LETTER lt WHEN WREN YOU slip a letter In a mailbox you dont don't worry about Its reaching Its ultimate destination safely and surely I This confidence Is really an expression of faith In the efficiency and dependability dependability depend depend- I ability of the American ks and planes are essential to our postal organization but trains serve serve the whole I country and provide the capacity It takes to carry peak loads They have been and still sUll are the backbone of our mall mail ser ser ser- ser 1 vice If you mall mail a letter to any anyone one of more J than destinations In any seas season season n I of the year the chances are nearly nine I out of ten that It will ride a train The rails operate special cars and t terminal I I facilities to handle an average of more than pieces of mall mail a aday day The railroads provide these things at their own expense without any subsidy from the taxpayer For transporting a first-class first letter they are paid less than one-eighth one of a cent That's a pretty small part of ot the cost of a a. three-cent three stamp And certainly it Its It's a small charge for a big Job well done O 00 O O FOR FOIL COUNTRY PRESS LA LAVISH VI H PRAISE for the country press recently came from a top government official secretary official Secretary of Commerce Weeks He said sald When the history of this age is fully described great credit for tor maintaining our freedom will go to the Continued on P Pace e Jive Five The Bo Boys Bogs s 's COl Column u n I 1 t Continued from Page One i j i American merican press and particularly the country and suburban newspaper i The weekly press is the community's 1 loyal trustworthy warmhearted friend II It knows everybody It goes Into every homo as a welcome guest It keeps neighbors acquainted with each other Its advice is wise and nd its sympathetic interest is genuine It fosters civic civlo pride and an enterprising community spirit It is 15 the stout champion of the moral principals that make America great And It tells the truth |
