The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 21

The Six Senses Of Spring Today's vernal equinox brings anticipated pleasures to all five senses as buds bursts, flowers bloom, soft spring rains fall, and the out-of-doors beckons. TASTE Mary Lou Erb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Blair Erb, samples the first of spring's strawberries in the bright sunshine. HEARING What is sweeter or more spirit-lifting than the exhuberance of a redbird's song? Listening intently is the Godfrey Bin-fords' daughter, Beth.

SMELL A wealth of daffodils with the fragrance of spring tempts Cindy Miller, daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Little Miller. THE JACKSON SUN JACKSON, TENNESSEE, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 SIGHT Seeing the silver fingers of a spring shower beneath a willow tree makes Kathy Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clayton, sure that winter is over.

'jtS fan ,4 1 iiilliliiiiilliliplili iillilltplslillliSiiill fciliiftlPiplllil8iifpi iipfiilliiiiiiiiiB mp I iplftilliiililllilli FEEL sharp crack of bat meeting ball and the pull on winter-weary muscles is the feel of spring for Mac Thomson and Ray Butts. The boys' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thomson and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Butts. THE INDEFINABLE SIXTH SENSE Girl and colt look with all five senses beyond the sounds and smells of spring to the coming of summer's freedom. Kimba Hills, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hills, and Kim's Major form the picture.

(Sun photos by Bob Arnold) r-..