Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
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Answer:
Yours is, indeed, a sad, sad story,
mate. 1t must be terrible to have
such an embarrassment of the riches
of affection that you cannot decide
which treasure to take. Moreover,
the tragic part of it is that which
ever lady you select you will be vir-
tually certain to wish you had taken
the other one.
If I were you would take a good
nerve tonic and bolster up my cour-
age to refuse them all, and wait until
some lady came along who I would
know was IT and concerning my af-
lection for whom L would have no
doubt.
However, as between the three
candidates for your heart and hand,
whose claims you have submitted to
me, [ cast my vote for number
three.
Number one I eliminate. She APP
rarently does not care for you, nor
have you any real affection for her.
She merely piques your pride be-
cause she is the standoffish kind,
the only one who has resisted your
charms and whom you have not
brought down with your bow and
arrow.
Number two you would tire Of be-
cause she is too easy. Love is like
a pudding. We only crave it when
we are hungry for it. If we have
no appetite for it, it is nothing but
a gooey, saccharine mess that clogs
on our palate and has no more at
traction for us than mush pouItice
would have.
That is why a man never loves a
woman who loves him too much; and
if he marries a woman who has pur-
sued him, he always feels that he is
a captured animal, held in durance
vile and domesticated against his
will.
Number three seems to strike the
happy medium. She blows neither
too hot nor too cold. She is neither
too anxious nor too coy. She is
evidently one of the sort who can
either take a man or leave him
alone, and that kind generally have
discretion enough to keep their hus-
bands interested until the end Of the
| chapter.
But don't marry any girl for whom
| you only care q little" 1t takes
! lots of love to stand thirty or forty
! years Of matrimony.
Dear Miss Dix adore my hus-
band, and he loves me. He is a good
! husband; but L have to take it for
granted that he loves me, and ] hun,
ger for tenderness. He is never en-
thusiastic over me unless I go away
| on a trip, which is very seldom on
account of our circumstances I am
| afraid that my real pleasure in go,
| ing is the coming back and his max.
ing fuss over me.
Now, even when I prod and caiole
my husband into lovemaking, he al
ways does it in the same fashion un
til [ am tired of it and think to my
self that where there is such a little
| bit of lovemaking he might inject a
little bit more pep into it. 1t just
seems that he cannot be affectionate
bless him. And I cannot be content
feet inches high, weigh 1876 pounds; Tn
| 20 years young. Pm always even tempered
| and agreeable. 7 like to sing and I sing
| great deal; / also play some. Do you cous
| ms like TO read? l surely do especial
| love stories I'm anxious to gain new
| friends and perhaps of my old school
mates will my letter and will write Il
me. With best wishes to everyone / am
yours for CHEEKY letters,
(MISS) ETA THOMAS.
| Adairsville, Ga. Route >.
T. SD appreciate love song ballads.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Aren't
these just the ideal days? When 1.-THE gold
enrod is yellow and the is burning
brown and the dear old school davs once
| more here. Nature is getting out her paint
| brushes, soon she will be decorated in hel
| autumnal dress, for her farewell dance eel
she sinks in her winter repose. Can't you
Just imagine the brown nuts dropping IL
the earth? 1t is ''me for a nut hunt IL
the near future. Who wants to go will
me? l would not give these days on the
| farm for twice their number in the crowded
city. l have light brown (bobbed) hair
| fair complexion, blue eyes and am Is sum
mers. My birthday was June Z. Who is my
| twin! I'd be very much pleased to hear
| from all the boys and girls. All who car.
| to may inclose photo. Will answer all let
| ters received. Hope to be one of the cous
| ms. (MISS) SARA JTTSTISS,
Greenwood, Fla
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
another Georgia boy to join the happy band
| of boys and girls. What do YOU little boys
| do for paStime? 1 feed the biddies and hunt
the eggs for mother. feed the pigs for dad
! dy. have a pet cat to play with. 1 will
| be going. All you cousins write to little
| boy, eight years old December 10th. Love
to Auntie and all new cousin.
ANDREW JUDGE,
Ashburn. Ga, Route 8.
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