Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? l am country
girl and like country life fine. L live about
half mile from the Flint river and you
can just bet l have a good time going in
swimming. Well, as it is the rule l will
fair complexion auburn hair, five feet four
inches low. Am sending nickel for the
French kiddy Would like to hear from ali
the cousins, SO let your letters fly to
NTolepa, Ga, R. F. D. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit Virginia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? | think it nice
for Aunt Julia to adopt French baby.
surely would like to her picture.
have been a silent reader of the letter box
and like it fine. As 1 am a stranger
will describe myself and 60. Don't laugh.
Blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion, age
IA, weight 100 pounds, five feet two inches
high. Aunt Julia, if this letter is worth
printing, please print it. 1 would like to
exchange letters and cards with some of
you boys and girls. AS my letter is get
ting long I will close with love and best
ONEIDA BLANKS.
P. s.-Inclosed you will find a nickel
for the French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two West Virginia girls into your
happy band of boys and girls? We are go
ing W give Inscription OIL ourselves. j.
Pearl, am five feet, light hair, blue eyes
lair complexion, weigh so pounds, age 13.
!, Pauline, have light hair, brown eyes,
air complexion, weight 118 pounds, age
- Will answer all letters and cards re-
rcived, so let your letters and cards fly to
PAULINE SMITH,
PEARL PARKS,
p. S.-Inclosed find 10 cents for Yvonne.
Aunt Julia and Cousins: Bears. listen!
What did you think Of Luther Huff's last
letter about there being more flowers and
real pleasure in the narrow path than along
the broad highway? l thought 1t was just
grand Also how many enjoyed Miss Adell
Prices poem about Pennies? I think it just
grand. attended preaching Sunday and heard
a fine sermon, the subject was willy Don't
thing out Of it. He said the reason they
did not go to church was because they did
not want to go. That their hearts, minds
and lives were preoccupied in other things,
some were for home, pleasure, idleness,
t0mobile riding, social ife and various other
things we might mention. Above all this
country needs ma tiOn-wlde revival of old
fashioned prayer-meeting religion. A re-
HgiOn that makes men realize that If there
is heaven, there must also of necessity be
a hell. A religion that makes a man real
ize that every act is recorded on his own
conscience and that though that may SUM
Der it can never die. A religion that makes
an employer understand that if he is I'M
fair to his employees and pays them less than
ldll WdSeb, medSuEeu NY HIS ability ana
their efficiency and ZEAL he is robber
All things whatsoever We would that men
do to you, do We even so to them. Pardon
my long Letter, Aunt Julia. With love to all,
BERNICE BEATTY.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
little South Carolina girl to Join your
happy band of boys and girls. 1 am a farm
er's daughter and like country life fine.
Well, what do you girls do for time?
quilt, crochet, help mamma with the house
nd hrnt 1fnly
cotton. Well, who has my birthday, Novem-
Der 10? l will leave my age for you cous-
ms to guess, 1t is between eighteen and
twenty-five. Well, 1 guess you cousins are
wanting to know how I look by this time.
have deep blue eyes, dark hair, fair com
plexion, weigh $50 pounds. Well, 1 guess |
had better ring off for this time. SO bye-by
with much love to Aunt Julia and cousins
Easley, S. c.. Route 4,
Hello, Auntie and Cousins! Will you ad-
nit little farmer boy into your happy cir
Gle? This is my first time to write, but l
have been a reader of The journal for quite
a while. Well, what are you boys doing
these days? l have been picking cotton
through the week and driving papas Ford
on Saturdays and Sundays. 1 enjoy farm
life just fine. Well, how many of you boys
are glad the war is over? l am for one.
did not have to go, as l was not of age, but
] have one brother who went with the
Eighty first division. He has been back
nome now LOT some time, ana we are GER
tainly glad he got back safely. Well, l had
better describe myself and go for this time:
have dark eyes and hair, fair complexion,
weigh 155 pounds. l will let you cousins
guess my age; it is between sixteen and
nineteen. With best wishes to auntie and
cousins. Fro myour friend
j. CLINTON MERRITT.
Easey. S. c., Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia: May l step in for lit
tie chat with you and the cousins? What
have you cousins been doing this rainy
weather? As l am new cousin, l will de-
scribe myself, So get ready to run: Blue
eyes, dark hair, ) feet inches high. l will
leave my age for the cousins to guess, which
is between fourteen and eighteen. As my
letter is getting lengthy, will close, or old