Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06


No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 2OC
words.
Dear Children: If I didn't have a
calendar before me with May in big
letters on it, T would certainly think
it was early Fall. My, what a rain
we had last night, and it is cold and
blustery this morning, so cold in
fact that we have big log fire go
ing in our sitting room. Wish you
were all here and we could sit to-
gether and tell stories and pop pop
corn and toast marshmallows, ]
wouldn't mind at all then how the
wind was blowing.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May drop
in with just a few lines? Have been read
ing the letter box for quite while and
| enjoy it very much. l think it so nice OF
| Aunt Julia to take such an interest in the
young folks.
I know she has kind and loving dis.
position. Would enjoy meeting her per.
| Sonally.
Well Cousins, live in the eastern part
Of South Carolina. Dillon is my county
seat. 1 am also a country girl and like
the country just fine, although I like to
travel and see the world. Am quite sure
| have met some of the Cousins while in the
army as l was a frequent visitor to Camp
Jackson in war time.
| 1 had one brother in the service; he
was an aviator.
I am between twentyl and twenty-five
years of age.
| Will answer all.
With love and best wishes to Auntic
and all the Cousins.
Nichols, S. G.
P. S.-Inclosed find cents for the mite
box.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: will YOU
please admit another little Georgia girl into
your happy band of boys and girls?
| Aunt Julia, I think the stories were good.
| think the letter box is getting more in
teresting and hope it will get still better.
Aunt Julia, l think the question box is
1ust line. Well. 1 will not describe my
self as it would take up SO much room. viii
| just say l am ID years old; l live in the
| country and like it fine.
Cousins, will you please send me the song.
,hedWlns" and this one, too, 1 don't
| words There's changes in the ocean,
There's changes in the sea, There's changes
IN the boy 1 love, but you'll find no changes
|
Come on Georgia boys and girls or the
other. states are going TO beat us, especial
~ the Tar Heel state. Ha! Ha. Hal
| Well all you Cousins write to me.
MISS MYRTLE SEABOTH.
Cleveland, Ca, Rte. 4, Box IS.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here we
| come knocking for admittauce, and if we
can can get in we promise not to stay long!
| what do you do for pastime? We visit
pea 4 and 90 to school, though our school is
T Iir now; we, like most of the girls who
I'VE IN the country, like country life best,
| we nave Ford car, and all three of us
| KNOW now to drive, so you know we do have
some times taking rides. We help our moth
efs WIN m me housework, and enjoy the work
line. we are between the ages of fourteen
| and eighteen. So if any Of you cousins
wish to write, address
. RosAL1E KINNEY.
SUSIE MAE wELLMAKER.
| MATTE LOU WELLMAKER.
Lincolnton, Ca, Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been
reading the Letter Box for some time, and
surely surely do enjoy it,, How many of you
some of you cousins please lend me the book
Of Alice in Wonderland" 1 assure you /
VIII take good care Of it. 1 am thirteen
years of age. If some of you cousins want
the song, Titanic" just write me " and
you'll get 1t. Some Of you cousins write to
me. Your new cousin,
| MISS WILLIE M'KINNEY.
Houschton, Ga, Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: have been
| reading the Letter Box for wears and often
thought would write, but have never got
busy It'll now, though L enjoy the nice let.
! tiers from the different states. think it
is so nice of Aunt Julia to let the young
! folks have such nice chance to get &C.
quainted. Like most of the other cousins.
| l live on the farm, and like farm life very
much. Coda NJ Frey, of Iowa, it seems
| strange to hear you talking of snow when
| l haven't seen ice in two years. We have
| had plenty of fresh tomatoes and other nice
vegetables all winter. I'll not describe my
| self. as my letter is getting long ana fear
Aunt Julia won't print it. If any Of You
! cousins wish to write to eX-soldier g
bride, let your letters come to
MRS. ]. H. BLANTON.
Lena Qua, Fla, p. 0. Box 104.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit Louisiana boy to join your happy
band of boys and girls? l guess I am a
stranger to you all, but hope that I won't
be any longer. l am new reader of The
Tri-Weekly and 1 believe it's grand farm
paper and enjoy to read it fine and also en-.
| joy to read the cousins letters.
! GILBERT H0NTEN0T.
Vile Platte, La, r. 2 Box 7.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please
| admit two Georgia girls into your happy
circle. Wonder what you cousins do for
| pastime? We read, write and play the piano
| w llIle NAE is thirteen years Ol0, Louise is
twelve years old. Who has our birthdays,
the 2Sth and 10th Of May? Well cousins,
| we have thought to write so we will now
make this brave step by a short letter. We
best wishes to all you cousins and Aunt Ju-
liza, lovingly
WILLIE MAE JONES,
LOUISE HUDSON.
Elberton, Ga, Route l.
p. S.-Inclosed find 10c for orphan.
Dearest Auntie: Please admit this lonely
Georgia kid this pleasant morning in The
Journal circle Of merry boys and girls. What
are you Georgia Crackers doing these spring
days? Planting you flowers and gar
dens l guess. Well, how many Of you cous-
ms like to go to the woods and HINT flow
ers? 1 do and have been this morning. 1 live
on farm and like it very we'll. When l
go to school 1 study the seventh grade, but
our school is out now and l am very lone
some. Will be promoted to the eighth grade
next school. I'll say I'm sweet sixteen and
if any of you merry cousins wish to write
me send your letters and cards to lover of
the letter box. PEARL MYERS.
Lula. Ca. Route I.
Dear Aunt Julia: Please admit south
Georgia girl into your 'iolly band' Of girls
and boys. I live away down in south Geor-
gia, but no other place seems like home.
We are having some cool weather here
now.
It's time for flowers to bloom; that is
what I like best.
Would like to hear from any of you boys
and girls. Lovingly
MISS MATTE WOODARD.
Waycross, Ga, r. F. D. 2, Box %.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins. Won't
you admit another new Cousin into your lit
tie band of boys and girls? 1 certainly do
enjoy the letter page so much and GER
tainly do appreciate Aunt Julia's kindness
to all of the Cousins. / think it is so nice
that we may have the pleasure of meeting
each other this way, while, of course, it
would be better and more pleasant to meet
them personally, hut that 1 am sure can
never be, and therefore, we must and
should be contented to meet them this way.
III not describe myself this time, as this
Is my first attempt to ever compose a let
ter to paper. But will promise that I'll
describe myself next time. If any of YOU
Cousins wish to write to an Alabama girl
just let Your letters come III assure you
all that each and every letter will be great
~ appreciated and Will gladly answer