Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-27
on my fathers farm. Well. all you cou-
sins write to JESSIE WILL SANDERS.

Eliza, Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia: I have heard of
you and your letter box for long time.
1 think it is so kind in you to have a
letter box for the young boys and girls.
I am a girl of fourteen, and i'm in the
sixth grade. 1 live in the country, and
it is a very pleasant place to live, or at
least, / think so. One reason is because
many boys and girls live here. Give my
love to all the boys and girls. Write to me.
All letters Will be apprecia 11Gy MOORE.
J Route 2, willacoochee, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a girl from the dear old red hills of
Georgia into your happy. circle? live on
farm and like farm life fine. Our school
is out now. 1t was out May 8, 1922. l sure
miss my friends at school. What do you
cousins think of Aunt Julia? 1 think she
is just grand. 1t sure is lonesome here to-
can not get out and hear the little birds
sing their beautiful songs Of joy, nor see
them fly from tree to tree. There are two
little squirrels that make their home near
see them run up and down the trees and
play. Don't you, cousins? 1 will not de-
scribe myself this time, only say that my
age is between ten and fifteen Who can
guess it? Well, 1 had better close before
1 break Aunt Julia's rules. Some of you
cousins write to me. 1 would like to get
a letter from every state in the union. l
am sure you will get an answer. new
V' " MISS ALICE THURMAN.
Canon, Ca, R. F. D. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We have
just been reading the letter box and won
band. We will now attempt to tell you
something about ourselves. We are class
mates at school and will be in the tenth
grade next year. We have very fine,
buil6iDp
pills. l, Sarah am q brunette and Grace a
blonde. We are both fifteen years of age
and are very big "buddes." AS this is
our first letter, we will close, hoping to
see this in print soon. Will be glad to
hear from any of the cousins. With lots
WA " GRACE HAIMErT,
SARAH RIVALS.
Leslie, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder if
you will admit a Georgia girl in your hap
Ply band of boys and girls! I have never
written before, but I have been reading
I decided to write this beautiful afternoon
My age is between eighteen and twenty
three. Aunt Julia, please print this letter,
as I want to get acquainted with the
cousins. will try to answer all the cards
and letters received. Will close, hoping to
hear from all of the cousins. Your new
cousin.
SUSIE MAE HODGES.
oconee, Ca.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes two Geor-
gia girls who wish to come into your hap
Ply circle of boys and girls. We live out
a few miles from town, but we never get
back, swim and fish. Wish you cousins
would come and go with us on moonlight
picnic. 1 know we would have lots of fun.
But don't think we play all the time. We've
been teaching since finishing school last
year, although we love pupils very
much, we find 1t kinder tiresome at times.
Thanking Aunt Julia for printing our let
ters. We would like to correspond with
some of the cousins. Our ages are sixteen
and eighteen. With lots of love
VILLA NAE ROBBINS,
MAMIE JEWEL PEARSON.
Dallas, Ca, Route 2.
NIT two more jolly Georgia girls into your
happy band of boys and girls. I, Tina,
have written before, but it has been a
long time; Ny letter was printed, for
scribe myself, will only say I am a bru-
nette and nineteen years old. I, Lora, am
eleven years old. l am in the seventh grade
at school, Our teachers names are Miss
Clarence MasSie, of indianapolis, Ind Our
school is consolidated and is four miles
from our homes. We go buses and like
it fine. We have eight teachers and about
400 scholars AS our letter is getting long,
we will close and come again. Who has
our birthdays, Tina's, December 6; Loras,
us. We will answer all cards and letters
received. Your new cousins and nieces.
TINA AND LORA HART.
Waycross, Ga, Route 4. Box As.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
the door and admit another south Georgia
girl into your happy band, as l think it is
fine place to go when it is raining, as
it is down here this afternoon. Have knock
ed at your door once, but was not admitted.
Guess some more gifted writer's, got all
of thn and h u
discouraged, but was lonely and wanted to
do something for pastime this afternoon
Have just finished reading the Letter Box
and the letters srely are interesting to me.
|, like most of the cousins, live in the
contry and wouldn't exchange with any
of the city cousins. 1 will not worry you
with description of myself, only say
am a blonde and seventeen years of age
We are very busy now, as papa is truck
farming this year.
1 wish Aunt Julia could have whole
page of The Journal for the Letter Box.
Wouldn't it be nice? Will close, hoping Mr..
Wastebasket is at the radiophone listening
to the presidents address to the public.
If any of you lonely and jolly cousins want
to write to me, my address is: ~
Adel, Ca, R. f. D. ..
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
be so Kind as to let another Georgia girl
enter into your wonderful Letter Box? I
have written once before, but l didn't see
my letter in print. l live on the farm and
like farm life fine. Our farm is on the
Bankhead highway. Tourists pass my home
from all parts of the Z. s. A. I enjoy
reading good books, and have read a good
many. 1 have a lot of dark red coleus I
would like to exchange for other flowers
with some of you cousins. l would also
like to correspond with you. From a brown
haired, blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked, ninth grade,
fourteen-year-Old schoolgirl.
GLADYS M'BRAYER.
Temple, Ga.