Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07

me. for I get a bit lonely sometimes. Low
VIVIAN PERRY.
Wildwood, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins How are
you all this morning? Auntie, you ought to
feel fine. I. Know, 10 nave so many nieces
and nephews. | guess YOU all remember u.s.
wrote last year and received many
kind and welcome letters, l, Cleo, got so
many that it was impossible for ME to
swer them all, to you cousins who~wrote
and did not get an answer I'll tell YOU what
I'll do: II you write this time will answer
your letter first so let's see who is going
to be first. If any of You cousins have the
words to 1.-The Dying Cowboy" when
You're Gone I Won't Forget" 'Red Wings"
and also if any of you have the book called
RED Rock we will appreciate it very
much if you send the songs and the book.
We will take the best of care Of the loan
and return in good condition. We will re-
turn the favor in any way that we can.
How many of you like to go to Sunday
school? We think it good place to go.
Well. auntie, we guess we had better go
for this time. We hope Mr.. w. B. isn't
near. By-by to all.
CLEO LANGDALE.
REBBCCA SMITH.
WATERFORD, S. c.. r. F. D. 2, Box)20.
MY Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins:
really dort believe you want a Florida girl
in your circle, but won't you please let this
one in? l read all the letters that pub
lshed in the paper and l think them SO
very interesting. I would like to correspond
with some or all of the cousins. I am seven
teen years old and 1 weigh 120 pounds. Dear
Aunt Julia, won't you please publish this let
ter. And cousins, please write to a lone
LOUISE McRAE.
Cottondsle, Fla.
Hello, Everybody: guess you ALL like
myself, going to school 1 am in the
ninth grade. How many Of You have de-
bates at school? We do and they are very
interesting. / have BEEN in several. How
many of you cousins are learning what you
ought to at school? I think should study
hard and get all the benefit out of our work
we can, don't you? We win need an edu-
cation and if we just beat our way through
we will neveL have an education. There are
so many boys and girls who are just going
to- school to be going and to have good
time, when maybe their parents are at home
working hard and trying to give their
children a good education. Don't youj al!
think ought TO try harder? We will
never live these years oVer and II we just
waste them sometime we will regret our
actions. l think this old poem should be our
motto at school,:
When you've work to do,
Do it with a will;
They who reach the top.
First must climb the hill.
Would like to correspond with all Won
cousins. especially from different states.
am fifteen years old.
Temple, Ga.
Hello. Aunt Julia and cousins! Will yon
please make room for two Mississippi girls
We want a seat real close to Aunt Julia.
We live on a farm, most all OF the
cousins. How many of you cousins would
like to take peek at our flowers, botn
yard and pot They certainly are a pretty
sight now. We would like to exchange cut
tings with some of you cousins. Wen de-
scribe our home, but not ourselves, as we
don't wish to scare anyone. We live on
very pretty place. We haven't fine house
at all, but we have a beautiful grove ana
live right on the public road, about five
miles from our closest town. Almost any
thing be raised here in central Missis-
sppi. Our principal crops are corn, cot
ton and potatoes. Say, Aunt Julia, come
over this summer when watermelons get
ripe. This invitation is extended to all the
cousins so come on and we will have
time. Come on, cousins, and let's go fish
ing. We planning to so soon. We both.
dearly love music and play the organ
some. We also like to go to school very
much I. Mabel, am seventeen wears old
and finished the tenth grade last session.
My birthday is October u. I am not gong
to school any more. Next fall I am going to
take training to be a nurse. /, Lucille, am
thirteen years old and finished the eighth
grade last session and received a grammar
school diploma. My birthday is October ~.
Have either Of us a twin? All of you
cousins who would like to correspond with
two jolly Mississippi girls write to us.
Please send mail separate. Here is a dime
for the baby. Two new cousins,
LUCILLE BLANTON.
MABEL BLANTON.
Weir, Miss, r. F. b. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia: I am going to ask you
all to admit Mississippi girl into your
happy band of boys ard girls. I have been
reading the letters Of the Letter Box for 2
long time. but couldn't get up enough cour-
age to write. They are al good, but, n
course, there are some that are more inter