Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

read and play with dolls Who has my
| birthday, March ~? Will be thirteen years
| old my next birthday. Earl CaylOr, the
| answer to your riddle: What is it that is
white and black and red Cread) all over?
! Is news paper. Answer this riddle:
| Round a biscuit, busy as a bee, prettieSt
| little thing you ever did see. l should like
! to receive letters from girls of my age. "A
| Few cousins -
Forest Hill, W, Va.
| Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please al
| low me space in your corner for few
| moments. l greatly enjoy reading the many
| letters that are written. Come South
Carolina cousins, we are letting the rest
| get ahead of us. | a farmerette and
| believe me there's nothing like country life.
! L live DonaldS, which is situated on
! the Southern railroad from Greenville to
| Columbia also, on Piedmont and Northern
I prosperous little town. Well, l guess that
| I'd better ring off. Would like very much
to receive mail from some Of the cousins cousins
Donalds, S. c., Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please allow
| a space for another Georgia girl to JOIN
| your happy band of girls and boys! AS 1t is
| always the rule l will describe myself. l
| have auburn hair, blue eyes, light complex
| ion, about feet tall, weighing 125 pounds,
| for you to guess. live i'll the country ana
| like country life fine, am going to school
| now and in the ninth grade. As ever hoping
! to be Aunt Julla'S friend,
FRETTIE DAVIS.
| Millhavel Ga, r. f. d. 1, Box SO.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Here comes a girl
| from the dear old state of Georgia knocking
| for admittanCe. l will describe myself. l
am a blonde, I am ) feet inches tall,
| weigh ninety pounds, am fourteen years ola,
| my birthday is the 18th of September. l go
| to the Reesburg school, my teachers name
| is Miss Lillian Peek, l like her fine. l
in hn iyth ora q sci
please print this. L will answer all letters
'''-1 ~ VIOLA BRADSHAW.
Silver Creek, Ca, Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
long been silent reader of the Semi-Week-
ly Journal. l think it is a fine paper MY
father has been taking it for many years.
How about me joining your happy band of
Martin institute Jefferson, Ga.) l like the
school fine. L in the ninth grace al
though have not desire to teach school, but
l think every boy and girl should go to
school and at least graduate in high school
and make the most of their time for they
will be the leading men and women in after
life. l will describe myself. l am blonde,
feet tall, l weigh 1870 pounds will let
you guess my age, it is between sixteen and
twenty. My home is in Madison county. l
live on farm and am very fond of coun-
try life. l stay at Martin institute dormi-
tory and room with Amanda Crumly. We
have fine time together. My classmates
call me "Dlgnified." | vii lbe glad to
respond with any of the cousins who desire
'' W MISS GRACE SMITH.
NJ. I. Dormitory, Jefferson, GaN
Hello Aunt Julia: How do you feel this
cold night? We two Florida girls and
want to join your happy band of girls and
boys. Well, suppose you cousins are won
dering how look. Cousins, don't laugh
now and We'll try and describe ourselves:
I, Claude. have dark hair, blue eyes and
f,s- 1;rrI,4 Iaf,-
blue eyes and fair complexion, feet
inches tall, weigh about 1874 pounds. Now,
cousins, stop that laughing, won't you,
please? Come on, you Florida girls and
boys, and don't let the other states get
ahead of us. Well, we see Aunt Julia COM
ing with The broomstick, so we will ring
off. If we see this in print we will
again. Cousins, let your cards and letters
fly to CLAUDEIE HICKS.
BETTE THOMAS.
Lake City, Fla, Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let me join your happy band of boys
and girls? Are yCd cousins going to school?
l have been this winter, but our school is out
now. am in the fifth grade. live on a
farm, ard like farm life fine. Well, I will
describe myself and go: Blue eyes, light
complexion, light hair, age twelve. Well,
if Mr.. Wastebasket does not get this, | will
send the French boy something next time.
ALICE MAY HOLTON.
Blountstown, File.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Well, all my
chum in school is writing will write some
too. Will describe myself and go as that
is the rule. 1 have brown eyes, black hair
and fair complexion. about feet tall,
weigh ITO pounds Some of you good-looklng
cousins write to me and ~ IN assure YOU III
Weekly Journal and intend taking the
Tri-Weekly Journal after Februar. We all
love the dear old Journal, and oh, how do
love Aunt Julia, Yvonne and the cousins.
"1-''' ''i- Miss ANNIE BLANCHARD.
Leah, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let a Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? have been 81
lent reader of your letter box for some time
and enjoy reading the letters very much. As
it is a rule l will describe myself, light
brown hair, feet 3 inches tall and am
spond with some of You cousins. Hope Mr..
Wastebasket won't get this. Will write
more next time YGmr new niece az and c1qsn
Stephens, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: I've been silent
reader of the letters from all the cousins
for quite while and wish to be admitted
to your happy band. As this is my first
letter, I'll describe myself and let all the
cousins have some idea to how I look
Here l go. Now, cousins, please don't
run, because I'm not really ugly. have
light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, am
will leave my age to all the cousins, as l
want every one of them to write to me. l
will close my letter is getting rather
lengthy. But please let the letters come,
dear cousins, because I'll meet every train
(even freight trains) looking for them,
please don't disappoint me. Your new
cousin,
CHARLEY Fl. SMITH.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a little girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? My father takes
The Journal. I read the letter box every
| time, and like it fine l guess you cousins
are wondering how l look, so here goes.
/ have black hair and gray eyes, and me-
dunn complexion, and am - years old.
am 4 feet inches high. l weigh 100
| pounds L would like to correspond with
| some of you cousins, let the letters fly to
ROSALIE WHITFIELD.
| Hartwell, Ga.
| Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
| cousins please move over and give another
| little Alabama girl a seat by Aunt Julia?
| What do you cousins do for pastime? 1 go
| to school and like school fine, and am in the
| seventh and eighth grades. l wonder if
| any of you cousins have the "flu'' l
| haven't and certainly don't want it, for I
| had it last winter and it wasn't one bit
| good company for me. Well. L am a
| new cousin, 1 will describe myself and go,
so here she goes: Auburn hair, fair com
| plexion, blue eyes; five feet tall, weigh
| 100 pounds, and l will let you guess my
| age-1t is between L. and 10. Well, as this
| is my first time to write to the letter
box, will ring off, hoping to see this in
print If so 1 will promise to come again
| soon. If any of you cousins want to write
me let your letters and cards fly to
| ENA LEE SHEARER.
| jamestown, Ala, Route /.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Here
| comes another little North Carolina girl to
| join your happy band of boys and girls. AS
| it is tie rule. will describe myself. 1 am
ten years old, dark hair, blue eyes, fair
| complexion. What do you cousins do for
pastime? 1 read and play. 1 am sending 5
| cents for the baby. l will close with a rid
| die: Bottomest barrel shaped like hive,
| filled full of flesh and flesh alive. Some of
| you little folks my age write to fme. l will
| answer all. Your new niece,
! MARY S. BUCKNER.
! Worley, n. c.
Milhaven, Ga. Feb. IS, 1920
! Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you have another