Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

ing of their last years most happy and
sublime. You see those wrinkles in moth
ers face? 1t was toiling for you that placed
them there. You see those pale tear-wash-
thoughtless erring child that made them so.
You see those thin gray locks that were
once so thick and fluffy 1t may be that
worrying for you robbed them of their
uster. In the childishness of age they may
sometimes chide you and you may some
times become impatient, but never, never
speak a rude word, for surely the day will
come when you will regret it. Would be
glad TO hear from any cousins or readers
who care to write, and especially those who
lonely. Aunt Julia. l thank you.
ARTHUR RUSSELL.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Guess you
all will be surprised to hear from an old
cousin. No doubt there are many cousins
that do not remember me, but hope I'm
not entirely forgotten. l haven't forgotten
any Of ycu all, even II was seemingly
neglectful about writing have been very
busy going to school and doing a little of
everything, but that's making excuses,
isn't it? And l have excuses, you know.
Hambone says an excuse is just lie all
dressed up. True, isn't it? Wonder what
you all have been doing in my absence.
Most of you are happy. suppose; yet some
are blue and sad. 10 the ones that are
lonesome - cultivate cheerful outlook
Nettie Sue Robertson, what has become of
you? Would like very much to hear from
you. guess that had better close. All
OF you cousins. write TO me. 1t will be
very much appreciated. lovingly,
EFFIE kILOREASE.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come for chat. I have been reading The
journal two years, and can't keep from
writing to the cousins. Now, I want to
tell you something funny. ] have small
boy, nine years old, who wanted the song,
Aunt Julia's nieces to send him the song,
and he did and received five copies of the
song and one girl wrote him that he didn't
ask all the cousins to write him, but if he
would write her she would send him the
song l hope all who sent us the song will
read this letter and accept our thanks. We
live on a farm of 40 acres. and have to
Keep busy all the time, as it is gathering
time for us farmers, and you all know how
it is. / milk five cows, and do my house
work. | am great lover of flowers, but
haven't very many. / also make and
crystalline crepe paper flowers and make
answered an advertisement and paid a dol
lar to learn to make them. and thought
that was awful high, but since have made
and sold SO many | don't think so now
also make hair switches Of combings but
l like flower making the best ] have some
beautiful chrysanthemums now and will try
to make some by them. l don't know how
initiate them, but 1 have made roses
as the flowers WERE and if any of the
cousins want me to send them a rose.
white. pink, red yellow" just send
me piece OF your new dress about four
inches square. As 1 am not a very gifted
writer, and don't want to break Aunt
Julia's rules, had better go.
MRS. J, c. DAVIDSON,
Cave City, Ark, Rt. ~, Box 80.
P. S.-A dime for the orphan.
Ho! Aunt Julia and all the council read
ers: Will you admit this little Mississippi
girl again? see very few letters from this
dear old state, so / thought I'd write. Every
time read the Letter Box l have to resist
writing for l think some more gifted writer's
might write. 1 want to thank Aunt Julia
for printing my other letter. and all that
wrote me for their letters. I gained many
triegds in Aunt Julia's Council, and am still
corresponding with some. l wish to find
many more friends this time. if auutie will
print my letter. Osko Williams. you spoke
OF having photos of different kinds to ex-
change, l have some would like very much
to exchange with you if you wish to. l
haven't a special subject, but would like to
say word on Time. Time Is valuable
thing. Lots of us say we don't have time
to do certain things, but listen, time is all
that Is promised us. moment is more
ment it Is like grain of sand in the ocean, |
for we can never find it. We sometimes
wish the time that we lose back, but we
wish in vain, for no reward is offered for
lost time. Let's don't while our time away
in foolishness, but try to spend it In the
right way and live in the right way Mary
Kfepac, IN guess your age to be sixteen
years. Am right? II so write me and
send your photo. Guess you all can imagine
how look for ! described myself in the
other letter. Who has my birthday? l am
thirteen years Of age. Every one write me
and send your photos. l would be glad 20
correspond with many more cousins. Your
little niece and cousin,
(NGiss) WILLIE sHEEDY.
POST & FLAGG COTTON LETTER
Chester, Miss, +. F. D. 1, Box l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May we
enter your happy circle OF boys and girls?
Wonder what all OF you cousins are doing
this lonesome Sabbath evening. We are not