Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-04

(bobbed, of course), blue eyes and fair
compilations; weigh 1903 pounds. Ny birth
day is July %. Have I a twin? II so,
please write me a letter. My age is be-
tween IS and %. The one that guesses it
will write to them. All of You cousins
please write to a lonely girl. With love.
MISS MAGGIE DAVIS.
White k, n. G.. Route 2.
Dearest Aunt Julia Knock! Knock. Here
romcs North Carolina girl to join your
happy band OF boys and girls. l just won
der il you will let me in. As this is my
first letter to The Journal III promise not
to stay long. What do YOU cousins do
for pastime? I help mother do the house
work and lots of other things. l am
member of the Olive 0ak) Methodist
church Rev. G. II. Biggs is my pastor.
| am five feet and three inches tall. have
fair complexion, blue eyes and black hair
(bobbed), weigh los. My birthday is oc-
tober :. Have l twin? If so, wish
you would please write to me. | would
like to correspond with any OF you cousins
who care to write. and III assure YOU an
answer. l will close with love and best
wishes.
( MISS MILE EDGE,
White Oak, n. C., Route ..
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will You be
so kind as to let Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I have been
a reader of the Letter Box for some time.
NV brother takes The Journal, and ] surely
enjoy reading the cousins letters. This is
my first attempt to write to the Letter
Box so | win not larry long. l, like most
of the cousins, am farmers daughter. I
like farm life fine. Cousins, don't you think
Aunt Julia the sweetest aunt in the world
to give the boys and girls of different states
this opportunity of knowing each other
through correspondence? What do most of
the cousins do for pastime? I do little of
everything. Wake up. bows; the girls are
H,l.,-
guess You all wondering who I am,
here | 90: | have few freckles, dark COM
pleXiOn, dark hair, gray eyes; my age is
between fourteen and seventeen. l would
like to correspond with some good friend. so
let your letters come.
CMISS) CATHERINE MURRAY.
Pearson, Ga, Route ,, Box II.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here | come again, ask
ing YOU to give enough space for a few lines.
| Will promise not to take up very much
space. I just thought I would like to come
in for few moments cha with you all.
notice most of the cousins take a subject.
II l were going to take up subject l be-
lieve it would be ''Friendshp," because that
is one Of the greatest things we have here
true friendship. What is greater than a
good, true friend, one that really and truly
is Il friend: II have the misfortune 10
lose our friends we are in bad shape. II
we have no money and plenty Of friends, we
are all right: hut if We have plenty II
money and no friends. cur money isn't
worth much to us. OF course We have
plenty Of friends as long our money lasts.
but when our money gives out our friends
do also, and those friends aren't worth any
thing 10 Us after all II they are orr friends
only when we don't need them. a friend
IN need is a friend indeed" Well. I am
nearly to the limit Of Aunt Juia'S 200-word
per letter. I viii tell yoI how l look and
20: I am twenty or twenty-eight years old. (
Guess which? Blue eyes. light complex ion,
light brown. curly hair; weight go pounds.