Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Just Among Ourselves

in the South by Southern men and
women for Southerners, but interest in 1t is
not confined to our section.
There are subscribers to The Tri-Weekly
Journal in every state in the Union and In
every one of the United States possessions, to
say nothing of several in foreign countries.
Some few of these PARKWAY subscribers are
southerners who have moved away. Most of
them are natives of their places of residence
and want The Tri-Weekly Journal because it
is a real newspaper that "covers" the world.
Not long ago we printed letter from T. o.
Crone, of Route 1, Gannett, Idaho, saying he
often found news of his own state in our pa
per before it was printed in his home paper
And the other day we received this fine
compliment from Edgar A. Small, of Towles
Hill Farm, Cornish, Maine, who was renewing
his subscription:
.The Tri-Weel1y Journal is one of my nee
essary papers. consider it a remarkably fair
and impartial newspaper"
Then came this splendid BOUQUET from B, L.
MAYNARD,
ty Hospital of Manitee, Fla:
III find The Tri-WeekIy Journal the best
paper of any read for busy man who wants
the news in nutshell"
We truly strive to be fair and impartial, as
Mr Small up in Maine finds us to be. Opin-
ions are one thing; facts are another. Our
opinions may or may not be worth much;
facts are always important. And we think
the giving of facts is much more the duty of
a newspaper than the airing of the personal
opinions of it's editors.
Our paper usually is six pages; sometimes
eight. But this lack of sizes does not prevent
our giving the news of the world with special
emphasis on the news of our own territory.
The trick lies in condensation. Take for ex-
ample the splendid presentation we are giving
the news of Alabama, North and South Caro-
lima. Here in two or three columns of each
issue, you find reported every important hap
pening in each of those states for two days.
! It takes hard work and editorial judgment,
but it can be done. The farmer is busy
man. the farmers wife is busy woman.
Their time for reading and recreation is I'M
fortunately very limited. And in making
The Tri-Weekly Journal we endeavor to bear
those facts always in mind and so make our
paper that we can give them all the news in
small space.
Mrs n G. Lang, Box ABB, Waycross, Ga,
writes: II am sending one dollar for renew
al to The Tri-Weekly Journal. do not want
to miss copy as love every page. With all
appreciation. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER"
! j. w Sproull, Rockmart, Ca, writes: 81
have been taking The Journal for forty years
and think it, is the best paper I have ever
/ taken
Mrs L. NJ. Lynn, Collins, Ca, writes:
Cant do without Tri-Weekly Journal so
please send it along"
G. H. Garner, Box las, Lawtry, Fla,
writes: "You put out the best paper in the
South. You can judge my opinion by the
fact that I am renewing before my time is
out In order not to miss an issue. think the
Sunday school lesson is worth twice as much
as the price of the paper
Mrs. J. S. Dykes, Route s, Cochran, Ga,
writes: II must tell you how dear the good
old Tri-Weekly Journal is. I can hardly wait
for 1t every other day, and the whole family
enjoys it. We just couldn't do without it,
so keep it coming for it is getting better every
issue. I would not give it for any other pa
per published"
J. H. Nichols, Route 1, Austell, Ca, writes:
II don't want to miss a copy of your fine pa
per-
Mrs. S. A. Caldwell, Route 8, Crawford
Vile, Ga, writes: II am already subscrib-
er but 1 am renting $3.50 for your remark
able offer. 1 like The Tri-Weekly Journal
fine"
Mrs. Laura F. Malone, Route 1, Box 49,
Cleola, Ga, writes: II am RENTING for
Combination No. 19-A. I wish you great sue
cess for am very fond of The Tri-Weekly
Journal"
w. B. Dunn, Route I, Sydney Fla. writes:
II like to get The Tri-WeekIy Journal. I
think it is the finest paper in the South
don't fail to recommend it at every oppor-
tunity.'
Grady Conner Spies, N. c., writes: 81 am
receiving The Tri-Weekly Journal and like 1t