Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-08

Dear "All:" As have received so many
| requests for this alphabetical text" 1
am going to send it in:
A-All have sinned and come short Of
the glory of Cod
believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved.
C-Crcate in me clean heart, God;
| and renew C right spirit within me.
D-Despise not thou the Christening of
the Lord, and faint not when thou art
E-Except ye repent, we shall likewise
| perish
Fear God and keep His commands,
| for this is the whole duty of man.
G-Glory to God in the highest; peace on
| earth and good will unto men.
| H-Efold thou fast that which thou hast,
that no man take thy CROWN.
| If the Son therefore shall make ye
| free, ye shall be free indeed.
J-Jesus said, Suffer little children to
| come unto me, and forbid them not; for Of
| such is the kingdom Of heaven;
keep yourselves in the light Of God,
looking for the mercy of the Lord Jesus
| Christ unto eternal life.
Love worketh no i'll to thy neighbor;
| therefore love is the fulfilling Of the law.
MAMy soul followeth hard after Thee;
| thy right hand gpholdeth me.
Mo man can serve two masters.
O-One is our Father, even Christ and
| alive are brethren.
P-Pray without ceasing.
Q-Quicken me in thy righteousness
| R-Recompense to no man evil for evil.
S-Serve the Lord with gladness and come
before His presence with singing.
T-Thanks be to God, which giveth US
orr victory through eternal life.
U-Use hospitality one to another without
| grudging.
v-vengeance is mine. I will repay, so
W-Walk in love, as God hath even
| loved us.
X-The cross.
Yield yourselves unto God.
Z-Zachariah, make haste and come down,
| for this day I must abide at thy house.
| End.
| Now, some of the cousins who wrote me,
I have lost your addresses. One I remem-
Der the name and state was Mrs. Deeves,
Of New Jersey, and think another was
Mr.. Roundtree, if South Carolina. They are
oil remember. have just misplaced their
letters. All who care to may write.
enjoy reading letters, as oil Of you do. Ex-
Fort White, Fla, Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Guess most
Of you have forgotten me by now, but I
still read and enjoy the letter box as much
as I used to when wrote to it. just the
other day noticed letter from one of the
cousins at Ellijay, I think it was, that in
terested me very much. also enjoy Clar-
ence Chandler's letters. Wish he would write
US one every month. They are so full Of
| the 10y Of living" as Pollyanna would
esting friend. And what has become of
Bernice Beatty, our soldier boy, from Ten
nessee, and the little sailor boy-think his
name is RICE? love to get new copy Of
The Journal and find a letter from one of
the old cousins. Wish they would write
more often. Clarence c., 1, too, am very
fond of music, both vocal and instrume entail,
and am sure there is no one that gets
nf fhnir MO hon
/. Some one said. f'Musc is the expression
OF the SOUL" and certainly agree to it.
l also like to read, and I find that books
are more interesting and instructive than
any text book I ever had to ''pore'' over at
school. Harold Bell Wright, Gene stratton
Porter and Rupert Hughes are my favor
lite authors, and Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
Mary Reed. George B. McCutchins and many
~ charming to me. Those who have read
'Laddie," by Porter, will certainly agree
with me that 1t is one of the best books
that has ever been published. have not
read her last book, but intend to get it
just as soon as / can here, for know,
without a doubt. that it is good. am
also interested in art, and hope to study it
some more, along with foreign languages,
when I get to where 1 can 60 up north. We
must boost the letter box if we hope to
keep improving on it. Why not all that
can, try to make up something for our
baby at Faith college? We can\ double the
Christmas if we only go at it with de-
termination to do so. And I am sure moth
ing would please Aunt Julia more. How
many OF you agree that the letters would
be better without the personal description?
Why not leave it for the personal letter and
use the space usually taken up with it for
description of our home, town, school, or
if we are fortunate enough to live close to
some beautiful atural historical point tell
the rest Of us about it. An ''old timer
ETA NAE KEYS.
Calhoun, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May
| come in your coy band of cousins? What
do you cousins do for pastime? I read
| like most of the cousins, live on the
farm, but can't say I like it.. Will de-
| scribe myself and go: Black hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion, 10 years Of age.
Who has my birthday, June 20? Evelyn
| Bailey, come again. All you cousins write
SELMA KIRBY.
Mountville, s. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder
| if you will admit another jolly Geor-
| completed reading the nice letters Of the
cousins and couldn't keep silent any long
| err have written before and was ad-
'mitted and also received many nice
| letters / decided l would write again. Pm
like most of the cousins, live on a farm,
| and like farm life fine Well, what do
you cousins do for pastime? 1 play the
organ and help mamma. I guess / better
describe myself and go: Brown curly hair,
brown eyes, fair complexion, five feet
2 IL inches in height and am sixteen years
| old. If any Of you boys and girls want
| to correspond with a Georgia girl let your
letters fly to an old cousin,
Chester, Ca, R. F. D. No. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please
open the door and let me in out of the
snow, as it is showing up here in northern
Ohio. I bow" never written before. 1 am
with some of the Georgia girls and boys
| My home is in Georgia, and I am well
acquainted with Eldridge Cults, of Ca
| milla, Ga.
Oh, can't you cousins hear my teeth
| chatte1fng. 1t is so cold up here. / guess
| most of yon cousins 60 to school. Wish
1 could go to school, 1 am working. For
pastime I go to the lake and to the movies,
and sometimes the football game. There
will soon be ice enough to skate.
l guess you are wondering who I am
and what I look like, SO I will descrih
| myself. I have black hair, blue eyes, fair
complexion, 6 feet tall, weigh 100 pounds.
| Well, I had better close as ! see Mr.
| Wastebasket coming. If any of you cousins
want to hear from this part of Ohio let
your letters fly to
THOMAS D. OLIVER.
| 533 Lake ST., Kent, Ohio.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We have
| been reading the letters in the Letter
| Box and enjoyed them very much. I
| think it is very nice of Aunt Julia to
be interested enough in the children of
the good old U. S. A. to arrange a let
| ter box for us.
We live in the country and enjoy it
| fine. There is not very much pretty seen
| cry here except, of course, Kennesaw
mountain. We go to school at Chalker
and like it fine. 7. Ruby. am in the
| seventh md eighth grade, and am fifteen
years old I, Lucille, am in the sixth and
seventh grade and am sixteen years old:
We will describe ourselves If none If