Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-02

LuIUuSu Ou0 VI LuS UlE Slllp yoI oE
really interesting letter, but we al
mile a minute and all I can do is
Joy the water as we pass.
Low
Joy and Pain
There is joy in this old world,
And also there is pain,
For you know we must have
Sunshine mixed with rain.
For instance, let me tell some things,
To show you it is true,
I'm not a gifted writer,
But I'll state my point of view.
Some evenings when I go to milk,
The COW just acts as good,
The weather is so nice and COOL,
l. min a happy mood.
I'm in a happy mood.
The milk comes foaming in the pail,
I love to hear it ring,
Upon my stool 1 sit and milk,
And sing, and sing, and sing.
And then again I 60 to milk,
I'm feeling rather blue,
The COW makes me so angry
I don't know what to do.
She flaps her tail into the milk,
Then hits me in the face;
She does it @for purpose,
That cows an awful case.
When you are feeling bad,
And everything goes wrong,
Just smile little bit,
And start a lively song
Let me say this in leaving:
Things are worse by far,
If you think they're that way,
That's just the way they are.
Written by DEANE R1TCH.
Matthews, N. G.
Ny Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Open your eyes and read letter from ons
whom is very anxious to join your happy
circle of boys. and girls. I. like most 90, OF
f fae fa na live What W DIG DC yon ali an do
pastime? I help mother with her house
work and read good books, go to sunday
school every Sunday at the Missionary Bap-
prizes in my class and am working for an,
other one Though even if I do all l can
to help build the cause OF Jesus Ohrlst ID
this world it isn't any more than my duty.
it is the rule, I will describe myself ana
run before Mr.. W. B comes home: Four
teen years of age, five feet tall, Welgh
100 pounds All of you cousins sins wrlte TO 10
ceived. Aunt Julia, please print this. Yo11
lie" ''O'-H MATTE LOU KIRKLAND.
Castleberry, Ala, Route 8, Box IL.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: After
over seven months absence, / vii! AGAIN
write to you. My letter was in print ana
the many letters I received were appre.
ciated, but I could not possibly answer nan
of them. But they were al! appreciated
anyway. You cousins should have been at
my place today Sunday. My two pest
chums'' were here, but have gone nome no.
to prepare for a children's day program
that is to be tonight. You cousins ought 10
he here TO go with me tonight to the pro-
gram. Miriam Ricketson, 1 agree WIN fitl+ you
about the Girls writing to boy 1lrst.
never did write to a boy first and don't
intend to. For "pets'' 1 have over dozen
little black chickens and cali. l na l.,i
already said / was here before, so VIII
not describe myself. Will only say l am a
brunette. aged fifteen. I have blue eyes
though, if / am a brunette. DO you couS-
ms like music? do, am in about tne Iou II, ~
grade in music, can play fourth elaue - nnu
Sic anyway. 1 passed the county exam exam t4 ms
Year viii try to graduate next year. 10
YOU cousins like to read? l sure. 90; nave =;
read lots of books, such as b!n1o'
"Audrey's Recompense," etc. note some
of YOU cousins don't approve OF .descrt,
tons" I do, for 1 think one can r,lmaglne me,
how one looks by q description Don you;
rOuSlrS? L surely lHlellu " ii"'S
time the 4th of July. Suppose you all do,
TOO. Well, I'm afraid I have broken Aunt
Julia's rule Of writing long letters, Dut
"auntie' print this and | will promise not
t to af stna Will elo EVELYN T53 1 e. BAILEY B. Ill
Putnam, Okla, Box 30.
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit Georgia girl into your charm-
ing circle of boys and girls3 l I'VE on a
farm and like farm life fine. Weli' as IL
10 T will
+ have black hair. gray eyes, medlum com
nlexion. 5 feet inches high, and fourteen
years Of age. Who has my b1rthday, No
vember s? 1 go to Fish High school and IN
us to send you some red pepper seed for the
soldiers cemetery. 1 am sending you some.
Some Of you good looking girls and boys
write to me. I will answer al letters re-
ceiyed Your new cousin, good-by.
Miss PAULINE BALDWIN.
Rockmart, Ca, Route a.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let me in for little whlle! Just
wonder what you and all the cousins are
doing this warm weather? I am a farmer
daughter. l have been Eoeing cotton TINS
summer but we are through now. what 40
YOU cousins do to help mother? milk the
the dishes, but, like most little girls, l dis
like washing dishes. l like to read good
books. 1 60 to school at Draketown and am
in the seventh grade. will be fourteen
years old the goth OF August; am IeeI (
inches high, weigh 10S pounds, nave olue
eyes light hair and fair complexion. Some
of you cousins must write to me and will
answer all letters received. Your little
n'e'e anu JENNIE LIE EsUIT.
p Temple, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin: Will youu
admit a Georgia cracker into your happy
band? 1 certainly enjoy reading the Letter
Box and must say there are some real IN
1a4+ I1OIxy mo N IF
year, and then 1 want to go to college,.
think that's what all boys should do when
they finish high school. I'll describe myself
and brown hair. All of you boys and girls
T. B. WALTERS.
Cornelia, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: will you admit Geor-
gia cousin into your happy band of cousins?
What are you boys and girls doing during
vacation? I'm helping my father farm, and
must say Il enjoy it very, very much. AS a
lot of the boys and girls describe themselves,
I'll do the same but all I'll tell YOU is, I'm
handsome. Let all the good-looking boys and
girls write me. Your new cousin,
J. G. STONECYPHER.
Cornelia, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Page Friends: AS
I never see any letters from the state
of Mississippi, l decided I would knkock at
your door. 1 hope Mr.. W. Basket is
asleep while I am here. What do you
cousins do for pastime? I read, crochet
and go to the mail box.
I enjoy reading the Letter Box, also
Mary Meredith's advice. 1 live on the farm
and enjoy farm life fine.
1 will describe myself and 60. Do not
get frightened. l am feet 6 inches tall,
weigh 1876 pounds, have black hair, black
eyes, medium complexion. 1 completed the
do inc hfs iroo