Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21


giving me "a lonely little country brunette)
a card and letter shower on my birthday
which is March 6? / will be eighteen. So
everyone of you send me n card or
letter on that date and see if I don't an
swer every one. hope to goodness I'll
get 500. Now, dear cousins, I'm going to
the mail box on my birthday prepared to
get a load of mail. HushI Did 1 hear
Bernice Beatty tell auntIe TO put me out?
Come again, Bernice; your letters are grand
indeed. Don't worry, auntie, dear; I'm
going. 1 hope to hear from lots and lots
of you on my birthday. Lovingly. your
niece, DELMA STANLEY.
Ferrum, Va, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit North Carolina girl into your
happy band? I enjoy reading the letters
very much. wonder what You cousins do
to earn pin money? I make the knotted
the northern people. I am eighteen. If
any of you girls and boys wish to write a
new cousin, will answer all I can.
LENA CRITCHER.
Boone, N. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a little Florida girl into your happy
band Of girls and boys? I live at light
house, and like it fine. I wish some of
you were here to see the ducks and geese
and go with me to get some oysters, don t
you? In the summer time I go in swim
ming, go grabbing and fishing. If any of
you want to know what fiddler is, l will
go down to the beach and catch you one
and send him in q match box. The nearest
neighbor is seven miles. have two sisters
and two brothers. I am the Oldest one. 1
am twelve years old January rs, Who has
my birthday? If any of you boys and girls
want to write to a lonesome lighthouse
EULA GRESHAM.
st. Marks, Fla. Box 60.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonesome soldier boy into
your band of happy boys and girls? I
have been in Camp Bragg, N. c., little
over year. My home is in Tennessee. I
am twenty years old. All you cousins who
want to correspond with a soldier boy ad-
dress
CORPORAL ROSCOE STANLEY.
Service Battery, Fifth Field Artillery,
Camp Bragg, N. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a Georgia girl to join your happy band Of
boys and girls. I go to school to Georgia
vile, and am in the eighth grade. l want
some of the cousins from all the states to
write to me. l will assure them an an
swer.
MARGUERITE SIMMERS0N.
Miledgeville, Ca, Route g.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit three Louisiana girls into your happy
band? We so to school every day and have
u
at school. Lucy is in the eighth grade at
school, Shirley is in the seventh grade at
school. Our ages are between twelve and
sixteen. Everybody write 10 us. We
ward for some letters ana cards and pic
lures, SO do not disappoint us, please.
wa N '' ~ HAZEL ADAMS.
oOuShatta' La Box T5I o. R. GR F. p 4
Campti, La, II. F. D. 2.
Coushatta, La, Box 06, r. +. D. 8.
P. S.-Write to us, please.
Dear Aunt Julia: am little country
miles from the suwanee river and five
miles from White Springs. Many tourists
| come to this spring. 1t is a very nice
! little town, with a population of about
200. We have very mild climate. We
never have any snow. The surface of this
| county is almost level; the highest elevation
| is about 800 feet. We grow almost any
| kind OF fruits and nuts, also cotton, corn
| and sugar cane, nice sweet potatoes, oats
and rye. Our garden is fine. We can grow
| almost any kind of vegetable in our garden.
| | am very fond of outdoor sports, and love
flowers, music and good books. ! am q
| to go to Sunday school. Miss Voncile
| Adams, will you please write me. Ny
brother has little girl by that name.
| will try to answer all letters received. Best
| regards to all.
MINNIE IRENE ADAMS.
| Live Oak, Fla, R. b. Box 122.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: wonder
| what the cousins are doing this awful cold
| night, l think the thermometer will be
| lower than it has been all winter here.
have been a reader of this corner for many
| years, and enjoy reading it every time
| Most of the cousins give description OF
| themselves, but l somehow don't believe in
| doing that, for you can't tell how anyone
| looks, and we can draw on our imagination
| just good, think, without it as we could
| with it. l think we could use that space
very well writing about the state, county
| and town, If you live in town. Anyway,
! can stand to be called Georgia Cracker
| and am proud to say my home is in dear
| old middle Georgia My county is Monroe
Forsyth is the county seat. portion OF
| our land joins Butts county. l live foul
| miles from Indian Spring, great summer
resort. Perhaps, Aunt Julia, you have Wis
| tied that place, as your home is in Atlanta
| ! guess some of you saw an account of the
| Wigwam hotel burning down there this sum
| mer. Oh! that was terrible fire. an
a farmers daughter, and enjoy living in the
| country. l like the city fine for short
| time, but for living all the while l prefer
the country. 1 know the city has some
| advantages that the country hasn't, but, OF
| the other hand, the country has some ad
vantages over the city. Aunt Julia, l an
is-well, l will leave something for you tt
! guess; it is between seventeen and twenty
| one, so 1 am old enough to give reply II
| anyone who will write. cousin
| SARA FREEMAN.
Forsyth, Ca, Route 6,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit two sehoolboys from Georges
| into your happy band? We go to school al
| Teddymore, Our school was named fol
| Teddy Roosevelt. Tilie is eighteen years
| old: Alexander is fourteen years old. What
! do you cousins do for pastime? We hunt
R:YSfzk or S:@eis3S :3fY.s ~ SIeXl
0ll e