Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

ran away. Aunt Julia, you don't like lit
tie runaway girls, do youi must hurry
get a tanning Pm going to school now;
We're to have two programs when schooi
closes. One Thursday night and picnic ana
program next day. My teacher IS Mr..
Charles Hinson. He was one OF Uncle sam
boys during the war. and can tell some
interesting incidents Of the days when ne
was overseas. How many cousins like to
read? There's nothing enjoy better in
fore a CHEEKY fire and read. And in the
summer find nice place in the woods IN
the cool shade Of tree and bury my nose
in book magazine. My sisters and
always have a fuss when dear old Com
fort or Atlanta Journal comes. because we
all want them first Selfish-well | guess.
Good-by, everybody, must hurry nome now.
Have had very nice visit. May L come
BERNICE HARRISON.
Whigham. Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: As to-
day is so rainy and lonesome l will write
to all the cousins in one letter. am II
years old and weigh 40 pouLds. live
here all my life. We do not take The
Journal bat friend does: so L often read
the newsy letters from all over the United
live on the farm. / enjoy farm work and
life. l am in the ninth grade at school.
For pleasure 1 dance and play all kinds
read. MY faycrite authors ere Zane Grey
Joseph G. Lincoln, Gene Stratton Porter
and 1 like Margaret Deland's books very
brary which is just eight miles from
home. Do any of you cousins ever have
or 90 to any parties: do, and I am al
of you. were here to cat dinner with me
as it is raining Hard we could chat,
chat all the afternoon, and I wish you were
m nSrs s SS cs Art gs 5n Enough Of an W fond bsTe
no Victrola here. but a neighbor has, so
get my full Of it. =
my letter to escape Mr. ". Basket. i
want all of you cousins to write to me
and l will answer each ana every one,
and L would like to have regular corre-
and nephew,
JACK G. PHILLIPS.
springvale, &c.
Hello Auntie and Cousins; May I hope
to gain admttance in your charming cir
Gle have been reading the letter box
never before have had the courage to
write, The cousins letters surely are n
teresting. 1 will have to say that Day
better and better" 1 will not take up
much space tA!s time. will leave that for
more gifted writer. VIII say this and
fourteenth day OF June Would appreciate
a card shower. From your jolly niece and
cousin.
1,,,,o.. y r (MIss) LOIS SYKES.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit
lonely North Carolina boy into your happy
band of boys and girls? 1 have been
silent reader OF Aunt Julia's letter box. 1
like it fine. 1 wrote once before, but was
not admitted. L decided 1 would write
again and L do hope that Aunt Julia will
print this one. / will not describe myself
this time. My age is between 20 and %
years. If any Of you good looking boys
and girls wish to know more about
lonely North Carolina boy let your letters
come to
CLYDE M'LEAN.
Eutwstle. n. G..
Dear Aunt Julia: Here come two high
school boys from the good old North Caro-
Una state to join your happy crowd. This
are. We are freshmen in Country Life
academy, which is one of the finest schools
in the state. We have teachers from Kan
sas, New Hampshire and Ohio. The school
was founded by the Congregationalist
church.
We will not say any more about our
selves here. If we did Aunt Julia might
be tempted not TO print our letters. We
are expecting q letter or card from every
one of you. So write to
ODELL MATTHEWS,
CURTIS HUSSEY,
Star, n. c.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: AS I am
new cousin l guess you will give me
seat by some good-l0oking boy or girl.
1 am going to school each day on truck.
I dearly love to so to school for a fine
time, but. oil! my. 1 sure do not love to
study. How many, of you cousins do :!
but L would exchange life with anyone
in the city. l like the country life fine
when the apples, grapes, peaches and
watermelons get ripe. but l don't like it
q n vra Iftv
Cousins. If any of you have the songs,
Tack Me to Sleep in Ny Old Kentucky
Home and 1.-The Ship that Never Re
turned will you please send them to me:
Hoping to hear from all of the cousins.
will try to answer all letters received.
Everybody write to
MISS ONE BATT1N.
Whiteville, n. c., Route ., Box 20.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: VIII you ad-
nit two little boys from the dear old state
Of Georgia into your happy band of boys
and girls? Our sisters. Monte and Ruby.
wrote about month ago, guess all Of you
saw their letter.
We live on the farm and enjoy it fine.
We go to school and have a grand time
playing ball. Our ages are Forest 10;
Burton. II years. Who has our birthdays?
Forest. October %: Burton, December %.
All you little cousins write to rs.
BURTON CHANCE,
BORESI HEL1ON1
Danville, Ca, Route /. Box ga.
Dear Aunt Julia ana Cousins: Will you
admit another boy from the dear old state
Of Georgia into your happy band of boys
and girls? We take The Journal and
always enjoy reading the letter box.
Who has my birthday, January ]? My
age is u. AS this is my first time OF
write hope some one will open the door
and give me a cordial invitation.
Aunt Julia. don't you think our letter
boz would be quite a bit more interesting
without so many personal illusions? 1
certainly do.
Well. l am taking up too much space,
but will you please pardon me? Now. am
not going to worry the cousins and yOu
Aunt Julia, any longer III probably write
again soon II l didn't stay too long this
time. If you cousins care to write me
will appreciate all mail received.
CHYONK BAXTER,
Adairsville, Ga, Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a Georgia cracker boy to be admitted into
your happy band of boys and girls: l am
proud to be called a Georgia cracker.
surely DO like to read the cousins letters.
Some states are discussing who is in the
lead-Georgia, Of course. Because Georgia
is writing more letters. Keep up with The
Journal and count them and see who is in
the lead. Georgia can raise nine out of
ten crops on her soil Georgia is the best
state in the union 1T is the biggest state
- AbA rfNnw ND hae