Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-27
Dear Folk /:


ly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Folks:
This is to ask a favor of you.
Won't YOU please send me, for our
column, concisely written recipes for
YOUR best Christmas Candy? You
know it will be mighty nice on
Christmas day to enjoy some candy
from 1.-The Question Box Recipe
Book" 1 will give you recipe for
New Orleans PralineS next week.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Mary Klepac, Jackson, Ala:
Your Aunt Julia is a very old
fashioned lady. [ do not like to see
fresh young compilations and sweet
young mouths daubed up with rouge
and lip sticks. Am afraid some of
my girls will think me way out OF
date, but that is my honest opinion.
Bashful Boy:
Very possibly the girl does not
think it necessary to keep up such
a steady correspondence. Yes, il
the girl wishes you to call, there
should be no objection to your doing
so. but by all means ASK HER
FIRST. L think you were a little
forward in sending her a ring. Such
a gift as that is only made between
engaged people. By all means call
her on the telephone before going
to her house. A neat, dark suit
would be best to wear, say blue
with a pin stripe of white, or gray.
There can be no objections to your
giving her box Of oranges, if you
have a grove of your own. No girl
could object to your asking her to
so to church, or asking if she would
care to go to church. l would
wait until 1 called before asking
her.
Gertrude Carnegie,
Wrightsville, Ga:
Thank you, my dear girl for the
seeds of the Japanese pinks. L
know 1 will enjoy seeing them grow
and bloom.
Mickey:
A great many young people do
work and go to school at night and
I think it is worthy ambition.
Write to the secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association, At
lanta. Ga. Possibly she can give you
the information you desire.
d. B.:
I agree with you, my dear, that
book should be issued on Road
Manners" So many automobile
drivers lose sight of the fact that
they are not only being very rude,
but also endangering lives when
they fail to dim when approach
ing another car at night. Holding"
the middle of the road when driving
slowly, and giving "cut-outs' full
Ill
towards making what is vulgarly
known as 1.-THE road hog" Nowhere
is courtesy more appreciated than
on the road, and nowhere is more
discourtesy shown.
wash and do lots of things. I have four
sisters and two brothers. / am the oldest.
Mamma takes The Tri-Weekly Journal and
thinks it fine paper. l love the Letter
Box best Of all. The cousin who wanted
the songs, Careless Love- and "Meet Me
Out in the Moonlight Alone" l have them
have started me Letter Box quilt. Will
appreciate a scrap from all. Will return
the favor in any way 1 can. Enclosed 5
cents for orphan
NEALIE BELLE BRANHAM.
Blythewood, s. c., r. d. 9.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
dumlC a SOuln CarOllnd girl INTO your happV
circle? Come on, South Carolina girls and
boys; the other states are ahead of us. My
motto is, "Do unto others as you would like
to be done by. Be kind to everybody" l
live on farm and like it very WELL but
like city life best. How many like to go to
school? Oh, look! Lots of EN-! l surely
do. 1 am in the ninth grade. 1 am going
to high school next year. 1 am fourteen
years old. Who is my twin? April 3. II
this Is printed I viii come again. Write to
trv n all
to all. new cousin,
NINA GILLESPIE.
Pickens, S. c., Route 8.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here I come
again after long time. Ny father has
taken The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal for
about year and 1 read the cousins letters
every time the paper comes. Aunt Julia, l
surely do thank you for printing my other
letter. L am thirteen years old. l will
study the eighth grade this term. NY
school hasn't started yet. l surely will be
glad when 1t starts, for 1 surely do love to
study. How many of you cousins belong to
a club! l do for one. l Joined the Poultry
club in February and 1 have some pretty
little Rhode Island Red chickens. Some of
us club members went on camping trim at
Camp Leach in June. We surely did have
fine time. AS this is my second time to
write to Aunt JuIia's Council, I'll stop by
asking a favor Of every one of the cousins
to write to me. You will surely get an an
SWer- MISS PEARL OVERTON.
South Greek, n. c., Box 121, Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit West Virginia girl into your
happy band? I have been reading the Let
ter Box for some time, and enjoy 1t fine.
have been thinking of writing for some
time, and if this is printed will write again.
l am going to school, and it seems dull
since having such good times in summer. Do
you cousins like TO read? l do, and read
all good books get. l like to go in bath
ing and car riding. Mrs. d. Z. Finley, l
am one on your side, for do not use rouge,
but do use powder and cream. Have any
or you cousins my age and birthday? 1 am
sixteen and my birthday is June g. You
cousins write to me. Much love to the
cousins ana Aunt julia rRnDl GLANCE.
Princeton, W. Va, P. o. Box 1911.
HNLHoi Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wha,
are all OF you cousins doing going to
school, l guess. l surely have a nice
teacher. Ny school started Monday and !
certainly have some fine classmates. Pear!
White, one of the cousins, is one of mine
She is one of my old friends, How many
OF you like summer? l do, though it is
awful hot here now. Have 1 a twin? II
so write to me. My birthday is March 3
l II.
All of you cousins write to lonely girl.
Good-by, to all,
(MIss) DOROTHY WARD.
Vineland, n. c., Route 2, Box 81.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are
you all these summer days? It's
been some time since l wrote to the dear
old letter box, guess some of you remem-
Der me. Aunt Julia, 1 can't thank you
enough for printing my last letter.
Guy Holman, what has become OF you?
II you this in print write me.
Powder and paint has been going in the
letter box some long time. Now. Cousins,
listen, please let's quit talking OF any
thing that is of no more importance than
that. L tell you everybody should use
cosmeStics that wishes to-
My school started the third of Septem-
nanh ~ rhn I'll. "a