Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-16
Lovln gly,
! ATTNT uTTT

pldC0St anu lIlOuSI YOU
might be interested in the way they
were run.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
In the announcement recently
made in this column of the marriage
of two young people it was erro-
neously said that the Rev. Mr.. Eng
lish of Morven, Ca, performed the
ceremony. We are informed by Mr..
English that another minister Off
ciated.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How's
everybody? I'm fine. Well, L heard some
one ask who is that? 1t is an old country
girl wanting to join the happy band. 1
surely do enjoy reading the Letter Box,
also the continued stories in The Jour.
nal. L haven't read The Journal in about
two months, so sending in my subscrip-
ton today. Wen, as l said, I'm country
girl and enjoy it just fine, not that I'm
SO smart, but just where l can have plenty
OF room. Well cousins, without the least
of generalization write me letter.
cousin,
MISS BULAH BELLE BROWN.
/ Rochelle, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii Won
please admit two Georgia girls into your
happy circle? We live on a farm and like
farm life above all others. 1, Idele am
seventeen sftta years old, and /, Bernice, am
started today and, Oh, how glad we are
We are both in the seventh grade We
Will take for our subject, 'Educa ton and
h ad,no4:ss First We need to seek for an
education. What would this world be
without the people who are educated? And
next, If We strive to be a school teacher
we have got to be kind and gentle to each
ana everyone If we don't be kind we
1npn hor
imam we would If we were kind and gentle
i, ldelIe, live three and half miles from
town. and l, Bernice, live four and half
mics NIL from town So you see we are "coun-
correspond with two good Georgia Girls
JUST let your cards and letters come. Wen
answer all received. Your cousins,
MISS BERNICE HODGES.
MISS IDELLE MURRAY
Pearson, Ga. WV Il
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. have baon
silent reader of The journal for nuita a
WhlIe, but, after reading so many good lef-
ters in the Council, Or Letter Box. I am
1Wfltlng few lines 70 get acquainted. 1
I'VE IN the country, and like it fine whom
it is not too far from town. Please some
or the cousins, send me a few songs. any
that you may have, and also, if any of Won
nave any discarded books | will return the
iavor with samples of crocheting of any
all, ANNIE p ENWTS
Reidsville, Ga, Box CT.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
another North Carolina girl to join you ALL
We do not take The Journal, but l read the
letters most every week, and think they are
just splendid. l live in Kannapolis N c.
at present, but when this letter is printed
Will be living at Cramerton, n. G. I am
thirteen years of age. Who has my birth
day, October 4? Do all you cousins like to
so to school? L do and am in the eighth
= FL.
go. would like to hear from all who care
to write. From new cousin,
LOUISE lemons.
Cramerton, n. @.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This is
glorious morning and l must avail myself
intended to write, but from day to day
that pleasure was postponed. You are a
jolly bunch and il l am admitted l am
sure l shall enjoy myself. |, like most of
between the towns of Henderson and Fin
ger. have spent quite a bit of time in
town and have lived real near town and
must say L like that better than being
work, but L do enjoy all kinds of sports,
such as hunting, fishing, horseback riding
etc. Especially do like to ride horseback.
Am going to rise early tomorrow and go
squirrel hunting my brother. Someone
come and so with us. can do all kinds of
homework and surely do my part, too. For
paSIlme L make tatt1ng and embroider; am
very fond of reading and read lot have
so many authors 1 like well it is use
less for me to try TO mention favorites
I'll not take any subject but If I were
to I'd write on Friendship Friendship
is most patent factor in our lives. 1t
acts as an incentive to higher and better
things, is the one great force that keeps
us sustained when things look blue and
our our hearts are heavy. The more love,
the better we are and the dearer our
friendship the dearer we are to God There
Is nothing that makes us any bigger,
broader or finer in anyway than having
real friends, and in order to have friends
we must be a friend. Sometimes we do
not know and appreciate some of our very
best friends until it is too late. My senti-
ments are to be friendly with everyone I'M
TIL you know positively they are unworthy.
could write a lot more, but fear I'll
make my letter so long Aunt Julia will
refuse to print it, and I surely do want
her to if she considers it worthy. I have
mad three years in high school-went one
nine months term in Oklahoma. l taught
last winter In some ways I liked teach
ing, and in some ways l do not. There is
JOY In it and an unbelievably rich reward
IN the love OF the students and in their