Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

Monroe. | live near Lanis creek. We surely
do have good time going in swimming. |
am good swimmer and can swim many
ways. My occupation is farming. l
between fifteen and twenty years old |
have black hair and fair complexion.
(MR.) FRANK HELMS.
Wingate, N. G., r. f. d. !, Box 40.
Dear Aunt Julia and All Please admit
Georgia girl into your happy band.
have medium brown (bobbed hair), medium
complexion and dark brown eyes, twinkling
with mischief. My age is between fourteen
and twenty-one. I have finished by junior
year at S. n. s., at Troy, Ala. Most of you
take subject, so my subject is on "What
Girls Think OF Boys" "rhere is no such
animal as an average young man" 'They
are self-centered and cannot be told any
thing They appear silly but it is a smoke
screen, for their real manhood. They pro-
TESS little religion but respect goodness
They lack definite purpose They are truth
full and hate deceit. They are neutral
neither very good nor very bad. They treat
girls not as if they were intelligent human
beings, but as q handy source of amusement
They are misunderstood because they will
not talk about their feelings aspiration
and ideals. They are very generous to-
wards us, but do not seem to realize that
we are looking for American-made quality
IN them as much as they in us. They laugh
at us, but are loyal to us. All of you who
wish to correspond with a jolly southwest
Georgia girl, write me- Thanking Aunt
a.
tMISSJ RUTH WINGATE.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: win Won
please admit little Georgia girl into your
happy band of girls and boys / have been
reading The Journal a long time and like it
very much. ! live in a little town in north
Georgia and think it 4 grand place to live
have brown hair black eyes and dark com
pleXion. Who has my birthday, January 2t?
L would like to hear from some of the little
girls and boys in other states. Win promise
to answer all l receive. Your loving niece
and cousin. (MISS) IDA QUINTON.
Fairmount, Ga, Box s.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Tt has seen
a long desired wish of mine to write to your
Letter Box, so, as I'm nursing sick sister,
and she is resting, l will make an attempt.
MISS Marie Rains, of New Smyrna. Fla,
and have the same birthday October pa
put / am seventeen. | will be q Junior in
hI2h school this year. / am going to tea n
when / graduate, but just as l can
get to college | want TO study medicine. l
love TO nurse the sick and do anything | can
Iof the poor. | attend church every Sum-
cay; have missed only three Sundays in the
-ast two years; am teacher of the primary
class and have 5wenty-seven little girls ma
boys in my class. | have read the Ei5Ie
through and recited the Child's Catechisn
Tor which l received a Testament and the
Snorter tatechism, and received. handsome
Blple with my name on it in gold letters.
You may know by that that I'm Presbv-
terrain. Miss Gladys McBrayer, OF Temple
Ca, you and l differ very much on bobbad
hair | think it is the worst thing that has
ever hit this country 1t was the flapper
that started it, and the flappers through
mere that kept it up, although some mighty
good girls have theirs bobbed just to be
style. I've heard boys make fun Of the
bobbed "frizzles." The apostle Paul said
IN L Cor. 1915, that a woman's long hair
is glory to her, So, my dear the grown
girls would get very mad to be called lit
tie girl because Of her bobbed hair. If his
letter is printed I will make another call.
| do lots of writing. as I'm local writer for
TWO country newspapers. Love to all the
cousins and some for Aunt Julia, and THANKS
for printing this letter.
CLETA JACKSON.
Cameron, \. c.
Dearest Auntfe and Cousins: viii Won
please admit a North Carolina cousin into
Your happy band? / will not stay long il
you will. I just as well tell you now as
any time how ! look. / have brown hair.
gray eyes and fair complexion-whe l am
not sunburned. Will some one guess nv
age? 1t is between fifteen and nineteen.
Who can guess hight? Cousins. how do yon