Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21

to get letters, especially from good-looking
boys-and girls.
l thank you, Bernice Beatty, for your COM
pliment on my letter. l can return it, dear.
Dear cousins, do let us not start that tire
some subject of powder and paint, for,
truly, it is completely worn OUT but rather
let us try to write something that will help
some one. How many of you cousins agree
1 have been writing letters almost all the
evening: it is nearly 10 o'clock, and I'm
sure all OF you must be tired of reading
this.
Ena Belle and I are trying to see which
will get the most letters and pictures. Be
sure and write me, so I'll beat her. We
have been making candy tonight Don t
yOu wish You had been with us? Never
mind, l tried to take bite for each of
you. BE coed and don't forget your loving
cousin, DE ALVA HARRIS.
Ny Dear Aunt Julia. and Cousins: Here
wanting to join your band. l am thirteen
years old. l have been reading your letters
for some time. / am in the seventh grade
1 20 to school most all the time. Ny teach
er's name is Mr.. ]. Fl. James. l live on
farm All of you kids write me.
REED HILL.
Ellijay, Ca, T. c. Route.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit North Carolina girl into your happy
circle? My father takes The Journal, and
l enjoy reading the letters. 1 live in the
country on the farm. l enjoy feeding the
chickens and helping mama. Who has my
birthday. September %? Ny age is between
nine and fifteen. Lots of love to all your
new cousins.
LOIS FAY HOWARD.
Tryphosa, n. c., Box 3.
Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two lonely girls from Texas? AS it is
not very often that we see letters in the let
ter box from this grand old state. we have
been silent readers for Il long time. We
are country girls and you can imagine the
jolly times we have in the summer here in
eastern Texas. We 90 70 school and like
it just fine, school is out and we
were promoted. /, Gessie, in the tenth
grade. How many of you cousins think
that the ninth grade is a really hard grade ?
Oh goodness that algeria and history. Ma
ME Nell is in the sixth grade. We go to
school al MeXon and think it is q number
one country school. We think Aunt Julia
is very, very good woman to let US cous-
ms get acquainted with each other from
so many different stations. Now, come on,
you Texas kids, try to help Aunt Julia and
the cousins to make the letter box better
every issue Of The Journal. All of you
write to Jessie Bonner, age between eighteen
and twenty, and Mamie Nell Bonner, age
between eleven and thirteen, Troup, Tex,
Route ).
P. s.-All send photos who can.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
been reader of the letter box and decided
would write letter, as ] don't see many
from South Carolina. ( live on a farm
and like farm life fine Am in the ninth
grade at school. How many of you cousins
like to read? I do for one, have just fin
ished reading Betty Zane" and surely did
enjoy it. Zane Grey is my favorite writer.
WHO has my birthday, june II: Ny age is
between thirteen and eighteen. Some of
you cousins write me. 7ur neice and cous'
in. GRACE BORWNE.
Dear Auntje and Cousins This Is my first
attempt to write. l hope you all will enjoy
reading it as much as ! do writing it.
am from Georgia, a good old state. ] like
to read The letters. They are very homely-
Naomi, l think crepe roses are real pretty,
and rose sachct viii make them smell like
real roses. l hope Aunt Julia will print
this. Cousins, all write to me. I will glad
ly answer your letters Send them to
NETPIE NAE MARTIN.
Smarrs, Ca, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit another Georgia girl into your band
of boys and girls? l have been reading the
letters and thought I would make an at
tempt to write, as ] like the Letter Box
fine. I am twelve years Of age and live
on farm. and Ike farm life fine, How
do cou cousins like basketball? ] Ike TO
play very much. We have team of girls
in our school when it is in session. Our