I went to
visit my country friends,
It’d been a
while, you see,
They’d told
me to drop on in,
They sure
was glad to see me,
They hugged
me several times,
Before anyone
there spoke,
“Don’t mind
our dog under the porch,
He ain’t
quite housebroke,”
Conversation
flowed easily,
And time
flew by,
I thought it
was about time,
To say my
goodbyes,
“Why don’t
you join us for supper?
Cornbread
and beans and blackberry pie,
Poke Salad
and green beans,
A little
moonshine for you and I,”
Adult
conversation they were hoping for,
They’d been
so nice I couldn’t say no,
So I said I’d
dine with them,
Then I’d
have to go,
Little
Bobbie threw food,
Finally my
friend spoke,
“We’re
learning him right,
He’s just not
housebroke,”
After a few
swigs of moonshine,
Our laughter
grew loud,
The stories
that were told,
Would’ve
entertained any crowd,
I helped
clean the kitchen,
The two
little ones went off to bed,
They were still
too young to stay awake,
They needed
lots of rest instead,
My friends
got to arguing,
And then she
finally spoke,
“You’d best
get out of here now,
Before something
gets broke,”
Relationships
are fragile and need time to grow,
Words have
to be tender before they’re spoke,
Because anger
can explode quickly,
If both are
not housebroke.
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