Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-01

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I will
tell you cousins l had the pleasure or
hearing Rev. Sam Small, the well-known
lecturer and journalist, speak to large
audience, his subject being 1.-The Salvation
Of Uncle Sam He was born in Knoxville,
Tenn. Graduated from Emory and Henry
colleges in Virginia, and after admission to
the bar in Tennessee, became private sec
retary to ex-President Andrew johnson. In
1885 Mr. Small, then a prominent editor
and public official in Atlanta, was convert
ed through the preaching of Rev. Sam
Jones, the great Georgia evangelist, and
Joined with him in holding evangelistic
services in all the greater cities OF the
United States and Canada. His theme was
along the lines of good citizenship better
citizenship, and law enforcement Al
though seventy years of age Mr.. Small has
lost none of his old time earnestness or
ouaintness of expression. He made it plain
that the women should be. large FACTOR
henceforth in governmental attalrs,s since since
they have been given the right or iran
chise, and that the bone-dry law is gong
to be enforced; and now put that IN your
pipe and smoke it, he said. Mr.. Small IS
wise, witty and entertaining in the highest
and beauty and vigorously applauded
throughout. Well, cousins, how many OF
you have received the DoX Oh canuy Atonl
Hamilton Hopkins? 1 believe he was only
Joking. Hot tomato soup will stop night
sweats Use camphor-ice for chapped hands
or lips, With all good wishes to the cous-
ms Thanks to all who have written me.
Here is the bit for the baby. Thank you,
Mr.. J. W, Guy, music teacher, for your
nice letter. Madge Jackson, Lola Reynolds
Mamie Hitchck send us another gooa IeC-
wishing all. happy and prosperous new
Se"' BERNICE BEATTY.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a lonely invalid girl into your happy
band of girls and boys? l have t DeGn a a
while / surely do enjoy reading the cous-
ms letters. 1 have hip trouble and haven't
been so l could get out and ENJOY myselI
like other girls for over year. On! l
get so lonely staying indoors all the time.
[ did enjoy horseback riding and school so
much. Had just entered high school when
my health gave way, most three years years " eo
Though / try and bear my affllctlon pa.
tiently, / get lots of enjoyment out OIL
reading, crocheting and tatting. anyone
having books or magazines that they don I
will not describe myself this time. Ny
age is between fourteen and nineteen years.
| guess l had better close or Mr. waste
basket wifi be here. Anyone wishing 10
cheer lonely cousin, let your letters n.y.
h0ul "e" LoE BR1TrA FOWLER.
Piney Creek, N. c., Route 1, Box 40.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Here
comes a girl from North Carolina to join
your happy band of boys and girls. I hope
/ will be welcome. for l like toread the
letter box fine. What have you cousins
been doing for a good time? Going to
school l guess. l have been and am get
ting along fine. 1 live in the country and
like it fine. My age is between fourteen
and seventeen. I will not describe myself,
and don't think any of you care to know
how look, anyway. All of you write to
me-. L win answer all letters received.
Your new cousin, .
China Grove, N. c., Box 10, 4. f. D. L.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder
if you will admit a Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls. I have been
silent reader of the letter box and GER
tainly enjoy it. What have you cousins
been doing for pastime? l have been 60
ing to school. 1 won't frighten you with
description this time, only say l am
sweet sixteen. Will close with a bushel Of
love.
JAMIE MAE WHITE.
Lafayette, Ga, Route I.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you kindly admit
an 70 yOI1r hanDv hand2 I used