Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: l wonder
if all the peaches have migrated north
ward. Haven't received letter from where
they grow i'll coon's age, la! But listen!
The flowers still bloom especially around
Panama City, Ell?
Say, cousins, what are you all doing as
the golden minutes ride by on their single
trip ticket? l am attempting to become a
writer. At least l received card recently,
bearing the salutation "'Dear WRITER
have been writing short stories for Sunday
school class papers and enjoy it very much.
Help for the helpless is q good motto.
Isn't it, cousins? TO extend the helping
hand brings a happiness and contentment
that will cheer the most weary hearts. Many
people miss happiness as they travel along
the highway of life admiring the gay colored
butterfly while the little bird with the
broken wing sends forth its chirping appeal
for help-unnoticed. 1 like to help anyone
if it's nothing more than kind word, but
often fail in that which l should do and
then do the very thing l shouldn't.
Have reached the limit, SO good-by unless
you would like to have the Thoughts con-
friend. LUTHER HUFF.
Talbot, Tenn.
P. ST. am enclosing a dime, it's for
your use in good cause.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please adj
NIT two South Carolina girls into Your
merry ring. We in school today and
having a fine time. Our teaches name is
Miss Anna Holland, and we like her fine.
We are IN the eighth grade. We agree with
you cousins and think it fine plan to
adopt and educate q little American child.
Well, l guess we had better close, but first
will give a description of ourselves. Carrie
is fourteen, brown hair and eyes, medium
complexion and about feet and inches
eyes, and medium complexion and about 5
feet 51a inches. Some of you cousins write
to us. Your friends,
SARA MYERS and
A
Camden, S. c., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 wonder
will you all let me in again? 1 wrote once
before Wonder what you cousins are all
doing these days for pastime? l do a little
of everything that comes my way to do.
Etna Ennics, have your birthday, but 1 am
older THAN you are. Well, l won't describe
myself. You would all laugh. You cousins
all write. hope Mr.. W B. won't get this
one, but if he does will try again So come
on with your dimes. Much love to you
WINNIE R. HAMPTON.
Dixie, Ga, R. F. D. /.
P. S.-Here is my dime for the baby.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let Georgia
girl girl into your happy band of boys and
Will not describe myself: I am thirteen
years of age. l go to school and am in
the seventh grade. Some of you cousins
write to me. I will answer all letters and
cards received, so let your letters fly to
CATHERINE ROBERTSON.
Nashville. Ga, R. F. D. 4.
P.S.-lnclosed you will find five cents for
the orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let us join your happy circle" for awhile !?
We will describe ourselves: I, Evelyn,
have blue eyes, dark, wavy hair: weight
about b l2o pounds aged fourteen Inez.
loo pounds, and am fourteen years old.
We are eatmates, schoolmates and good
friends. We are in the seventh grade in
a Ii,a1- T., IL
Julia to give us space in The Journal to
write letters to each other. I, Evelyn,
nave dear correspondent in Georgia. Why
don't you answer my letter, Addie Lee
from you for quite awhile. Aunt Julia
sand not to lengthen our letters to 200
words, so we will close now. If anyone
your letters fly to
nu. 49,, EVELYN C. BAILEY.
Putnam, Okla, Box 80.
n INEz E. BROWN.
Putnam, Okla, Box SO.
r. Dear De- aunt Julia and Cousins: am 50
little won't take up much room, though
| am large enough to piece on me a quilt.
Hope 1 will finish it some day am
Tis hora my my aunt: Am having a fine time.
like to go if it wasn't so far I will stay
here with my aunt until Christmas, then
1 viii go back to gEandma's, in Columbus
to go to school. Wish all of you and Aunt
Jul1a a merry Christmas and happy New
Year. fp' o"
Myrtle LEE HODGE.
Louvale. Ga.
P. 81 am sendin seven pennies for the
orphans, a penny for each year 1 am old.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
let a little Alabama boy come in for a
chat! Say, cousins, what do you all do
TO- ror pastime? We go, fishing most every
Saturday. L will describe myself. Light hair,
plue eyes, medium complexion and five
feet three inches tall, weigh 105 age four
teen years. l would like to hear from
some of you cousins. Answer all letters
received. From new cousin.
ELMA HAMRICK.
Blount Springs, Ala
Blount Springs, Ala, Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This
bright, beautiful afternoon finds me knock
ing for admittance to your happy band.
Aunt Julia, will you let me have my
say on this subject, Friendship" Aunt
Julia, / often wish to know you personally
and also number of the members
THANKSGIVING day will soon be here. 1
often think we are not as thankful as we
should be for the many blessings we en-
JOY. There is one thing in life we have
or could have. that many of us do not
appreciate as we should and that is true
friends. think friendship is one of the
sweetest connections in life. Oh! how
much happier we are as we journey over
life's pathway when we feel that we
can have some true friends who, in time
of trouble, are willing to lend a helping
earth that does not yearn and long for
the sympathy of others. The time to test
a friend is in the time of adversely and
not prosperity. True friendship must with
stand the shock of adversely before it
can be truly entitled to that name. A