Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03

having good time. I hope this letter VIII
s'S'FS ''4 EUNICE NAYL0R.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As have
read but one letter from Mississippi, l Will
ask you all if you will admit announcer new
cousin. live on farm ana IKE IL very
well, but l am not just satisfied with what
I am making. I am running little country
store and l don't stay as busy as l would
like. We'll, my letter is getting too long, so
I will describe myself and II this one cont
go into the wastebasket / will come again.
I am s feet 3 inches tall, have dark hair
and black eyes and fair complexion. Will
leave my age for you all to guess. With
best wishes to Aunt Julia and all the iHp S9us-
0uitman, Miss, R. F. D. No. 2.
P. 81 will answer all letters and cards
/ receive. ~ a.. 5-t J
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Win you
let an Alabama hoy enter your chain OF
boys and girls? This is my first letter to
Aunt Julia and the cousins. Will describe
myself to you. I am IS years old, feet
inches tail, dark brown hair. medium com.
plexion, blue eyes, and / weigh about III
pounds. hope none Of you cousins viii
Giils, I can send You the words to 'Let the
rest Of the world go by" I think that is
about the prettiest song have heard. Well
"a deep hole in the ground will not
~ EDGAR HATCH.
Alberta, Ala. o.. re
Dearest Auntie and Cousins:
viii you please open the door and let me
in for short chat? 1t is so cold out this
afternoon.
1 guess you cousins are preparing for
winter, and gathering nuts, too.
How many Of you cousins like to go to
school? I do for one.
am in the fifth grade at school. Some
of you cousins come and stay with me and
go to school and we surely will have some
good times.
Listen Cousins, we have four little pet
squirrels and they surely are pretty.
What do you cousins do for pastime? /
read, make tatting, crochet and do most any
thing
Hey there, Georgia kidsi Get up and get
busy. The other states are getting ahead
of us -.. -s
How many of you cousins like poetry7 /
do for one, and here is bit Of my favorite:
Welcome, welcome little stranger,
Fear no harm and fear no danger,
We ere glad to see you here,
For you sing, sweet spring is near. --
Now the white snow melts AWAY;
Now the flowers blossom gay;
Come, dear bird and build your nest,
For we love our robin best.
How many Of you cousins like to read
good story books? surely do like to read,
fine.
1 will go for this time as my letter is get.
ting long. If you want to write to a Jolly
kid just let your cards and letters fly to,
CYNTHIA PERRY
II. F. D. No. 1. Helena, Ga.
Hello Everybody:
Have been thinking for some time about
writing to the letter box and will APP
preciGte If Aunt Julia will admit me. What
are you all doing this hot weather? As for
myself, am not doing very much; have
begun gathering the crops q little. Now
you will say there is another rubber neck
Yes have lived on the farm all my life,
but like to spend day or SO in the "city''
going to the movies and having a good
time in general.
Guess you are wondering by this time
what I look like. Will only say was old
enough to he in the late war.
If you want to know more, let your letters
or cards come this way.
Sincerely,
r. B. CALDWELL,
Caledonia Miss.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come after so long an absence. I hope Mr.
W. B. is out this time. What do you cous-
ms do for pastime? l am picking cotton,
wish some of you COUSINS were here to help
me. I will not descrIDe myself this time,
but will say that am sweet sixteen. Hop
ing to hear from all you boys and girls,
too, I remain your cousin as ever.
ROY WITHR0W.