The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

carry, but I don't think Il will until the
women vote. and then it is sure to carry.
and l want 10 See that time come. Well.
II Aunt Susie don't object, / viii ask a
question. Where is Betsy lIe l love to
read her stories. Come again Betsy-you can
beat B.ll Arp or Sarge Plunket, either.
Euphemia W. Mabrey. Coatopa. Ma.-I
have been much interested in reading your
letters Of late, and At last decided 10 make
an attempt myself.
I am going 10 school at present and en-
JOY u very much. I regret 50 much that
my school life viii soon he over. for l sup
pose. il nothing happens 10 prevent, next
year will the termination of my school
days / expect 10 make a music teacher
Of myself 1 Was seventeen my last birth
day.
I ike in a large. old-fashioned house
Ike those built by our fore-fathers. Father
has a large plantation, about eight miles
IN the country. and we spend our sum
mers there. and Oh, what a glorious time
We nave l am looking forward with great
anticipation Tor summer.
Clarice T.. Stone. Coatopa. Ala have
been reading your letters for some time
past and enjoyed them very much. Coatopa
D. q pretty little town of about 000 inhab-
iiants. There is a splendid school here
aad also three nice churches. to-wit: \
Baptist. Methodist ami "A Presbyterian.
our house stands behind a dense grove
81 water oaks, and b is 50 pleasant IN
summer to play cToquet under the shade
~ those beautiful Old trees. where Tor so
many wears children have been playing.
Father has pit Of the most lovely gcra-
niums ever saw, and I am 50 fond OF
them. ] sometimes feel as though J could
look ~ them always and not get tired.
D VIII socn Dee seventeen years old. J will
ten you more about my home later. If you
would like 10 hear.
Manuel Bailey. Washington. CA am
50 glad that the letters from the juniors
are mpro, .n.s and shall try TO AID The Junior
in its efforts 90 make the columns
bright and attractive. The constant read
in- 1T the light and trashy novels is very
Injurious tp the minds OF Young people,
especially. Literature is "a powerful agent
FOR either good or had and If we wish 90
improve our minds we must select careful
ly che good from the bad Very often We
are mot wise enough - 10 tbs and il
b. 50 important that someone with 1udg-
meut should select our first read NJ mat
Ter. ana 10 that way train ihe mind 20 love
good books. avoidiu- lad novels as We
would 50 much poison
Isabel StanGeId. Franklin. y C.-Dear
Junior. HtrnarS some of YOU would like
to know racr. about western North Carroll
pa The Tennessee valley In Macon coUu-
Is Is one ef thr most beautiful valleys TO
be found any h,rc Do me country. ~ is
surrounded hy i"iiy mountain" peaks when
furnish som" oi the grladcsl SCENERY ms
SD" - tine i"ri-i'S-
The land iu this valley IS very fcrrilc
even to tGe worry mountain tops. q WlN
yield from t"'f'tt-hN" z" ilt- a6#Aels r.
corn g. iae acre Ai NiNir ~ ''".t7, F'~.
Tables ana almost 'NtIs'i iiH ,ii'i' N'li
thrive in the temperate zones VIII 40 Wei
here
.r,.
jan -i'''''- dun g. SOY .
IS tine largest 3i'''" d. li, A-''''.' go '-'1
''h ARA - TWO i.'','ii - -..- -. ,..
-lh'i .' .,.-. an 1..
49, .....-.r
- III, $50,
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