Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

this place next month, so that yC
information you wish. Lovingly
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a new cousin. l wrote to the Letter Box
once before, but my letter was not printed.
1 would be glad to see this letter in print,
if Aunt Julia thinks 1t worthy of publica-
ton. 1 want to say few words to you
cousins about your letters. You should try
to make them more interesting. Most OF you
lust describe yourselves and tell something
about your pets and what you do for pas
time. Now, that isn't interesting. Some Of
you write interesting letters. Grace CraW-
ford yours was good. We should try to
write letters that will interest people. Don't
YOU suppose Aunt Julia will get tired Of
reading the letters if they are not interest
ing? Now, perhaps you cousins Will thlnk
hard for me for criticiZing your letters so
much, but am doing it through no harmful
intentions. 1 really want the Letter Box to
improve. I think it would be good plan
for each one to take some particular SUBJECT
and write on it. And If we could discuss
important things and argue with each other
it would help to make the Letter Box more
interesting. 1 wish 1 could say a few words
on the subject Of music. l think music IS
one of the greatest things in the world.
There should be music in every home. All
the family will enjoy it, as 1t is uplifting
and beautiful. When / hear beautiful music
it makes me forget all worldly things, all
cares and troubles and am soon in hap
pier mood. From
Pittsboro, N. G. MABEL MOSES.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii you
admit North Carolina boy into your band
of boys and girls? I am thirteen years old,
in the eighth grade at school. There IS
lots of ''flu'' here now. have three broth
ers and no sisters. 1 live in the country,
and like country life pretty wen. MY
father has a thirty-five-acre farm and half
interest in a store and mill. L nave TO
help clerk in the store and cut shingles most
of the time. l will go before Mr.. W. B.
gets over his sick spell. All Of you write
to me- Your cousin,
c. BROWN FERGUSON.
Waynesville, N. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: am com
am a farmers boy and enjoy farm life fine.
I go to school and love all my BOOKS, also
my teacher and playmates.. How many OF
you cousins like to go fishing? l 90 for
one. Well, as I hear Mr.. Wastebasket COM
ing, I will go. Emory Jones, come again,
your letter was fine. So all you cousins
writee to your cousin. With much love to
all. lNEY dERNDON.
Pavo, Ca, R. F. D. l,
Dear Aunt and Cousins: Please slip over
ard give me seat by Aunt Julia. 1 won
der what you all are doing for pastime?
am going to school and having some kind
of time. We are planning to give big
entertainment at the last of the school. l
guess / had better describe myself and go.
Don't get scared. Here goes: Fair COM
plexion, blue eyes and light hair. 1 guess
"' LEE HARRILL.
Ellenboro, N. O., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
little Georgia girl to join your happy
band of boys and girls. Well, as it is the
rule to describe oneself, 1 will follow suit.
Don't run and hide. Here / go: l have
blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion and
my age is twelve. Well, cousins, what dc
you do for pastime? l go to school and am
in the fifth and sixth grades. I am little
orphan girl. MY mother died last November
and left me and my brother to housekeep
Well, Aunt Julia, as M yletter Is gettlng
long, 1 will have to close for this time, as
this is my first attempt. Hoping to CORE
spond with any of you cousins,
FLORENCE LONGENIA WALKER.
Hazlehurst, Ca, R. f. D. 2, Box 25-A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come for the first time. I have been
silent reader of the letter box, but never
did write, so thought I would write and
see if you would print 1t now. I will de-
scribe myself, so don't get scared and run.
am IA years old, AZ feet tall, blue eyes,
light hair r f1r 1on p weshf
get this. With love to al. your cousin.
RICHARD BINGHAM.
franklin, N. O., Route 1, Box 8.
P. S.-Would like to correspond with
you all.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please adj
init another Mississippi boy into your happy
band. 1 will promise not to stay long.
will describe myself. L am feet and 9
inches high, weigh 80 pounds, and will
be Is in August, and am so ugly that you
can't ride a bicycle by me, and I can't chop
cotton at all, for it willis wherever I go.
So if any of you girls want to correspond
with me let the letters fly. I live on a
farm and love it best Of all. I 60 to
GtUdv the eighth grade. Won
cousins come over when spring comes and
we will go fishing, as I live in sight Of the
creek. So I will close, hoping Aunty will
+. v. JORDAN.
Louin, Miss.
P. s.-Inclosed find 10 cents for Yvone,
Deart Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two North Carolina girls into your
| happy band of boys and girls? We will
| promise not to stay very long. Now, as 1t is
| the rule, we will describe ourselves. I,
Edna, have light hair and blue eyes, ,fai"
| complexion, feet inches tall, weigh 100
pounds, am IA years young. I, Nellie, have
| dark hair and eyes, fair complexion, fee
| 7 inches TALL weigh 65 pounds, am l.
| years young. Now, cousins, you can TAX"
| your hands from over your eyes and hush
laughing. What do you cousins do for
| pastime? We read and crochet. We will
close with best wishes to all Of you. Your
EDNA DICKENS.
NELLIE SNOW.
Round Peak, N. c., Route 1.
P. S.-We will answer all letters received
so let them fly.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let another North Carolina girl into your
happy band of girls and boys? As all the
other cousins describe themselves, 1 will,
too. Don't you laugh: Dark gray eyes, dark
| brown hair, age eight years. Don't you
think am little for my age? My weight is
only forty-two pounds. When my letter
gets there I hope Mr.. W. B. will be out. /
go to school and am in the third grade. ]
@G1Ir11n ( THESE
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<@TT# T.HTTRM NV long; these Gold
60 - ~. and this lovely Gold
- SGSNS- l,ns.