Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-28
kellY's Ferry.
SbedaftoM ne Nr0s.

AS III is raining n |. nave nothing
else TO do, Thought 1 would write to
the News again.
Kelly's Ferry had a nice ball game
Sunday. Scores we're 2 and 4. There
was quite a crowd out watching the
ball players. John York made six
double plays on second base. We are
all very sore over ball playing.
Rufus Massey made a flying trip to
Chattanooga Friday.
James Massey made a flying trip to
Chattanooga Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis visited
homefolks Sunday.
Taylor White and Sile McNabb we're
In Chattanooga Saturday.
Miss Bee Hartman and little sister,
Sallie, called ON Mrs. Nell Jones Sun
day.
Will Curetan called at the store Sun
day.
Ike Miller and Curry McNabb made
a flying trip to the city Saturday.
John York called on [. NewsOm Sun
day.
James Jones called on Charlie Hart
man Sunday.
Thomas Jones of Morganville, Ga
visited his brother, James Jones, Fri
day.
Mrs. Robt. Anderson called on Mrs.
John Thacker Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Massey called on Miss
Bee Hartman Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Thompson called on her
sister, Mrs. Thacker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Xix visited
home folks Sunday.
Ike Miller and McCurry McNabb
were at the Ferry Sunday.
r. Houts called on Alex Anderson
Sunday.
Come on, ''Sweet violets," and
'Rosebud," wit h your pieces.
John York, and Jas Jones went to
Chattanooga Tuesday and went to see
the prize fight.
Miss May Newsom called on Bea-
trice Hartman Friday.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Thack-
er, a daughter.
Mrs. Nell Jones called on Mrs. Sarah
Massey Saturday.
Jas. Newsom and Will Curetan made
a flying trip to the city Wednesday.
THEY ALWAYS PICK ON NE.
When | was born to pa and ma,
They looked and said, "Oh, pshaw.'
The doctor said, cts a girl l think -
And pa went out and got a drink.
Then ma said | looked like pa,
And pa said / took after ma,
Aunt Jane said I looked like q ounce, |
And I've been a step child evel since.
Chorus:
They always, always picked on me,
They never, never let me be.
I'm 80 very lonesome, awful sad,
IFS q lnnn tfrnn oinna T'1a hoo0 clad
But | know what I'll do by and by,
eat some worms and then I'll die,
And when I'm gone, you wait and see,
They'll all be sorry that they picked
on me.
ma put me to bed and said
The angels watched me in the bed,
They wouldn't let things brighten me,
the angels started biting me.
When my ma sends me to the store
[ lose the change and she gets SOL 9.
[ lost my cat and my bowbow,
think I'm losing something now.
One morning just at four o'clock,
some boy tried to pick our lock.
knew twas pa as sure as sin,
And opened the door and let him in.
My ma said, What time is it'
o UWCiNo OlOCh, Ay pa bOiu ulh-
lust then the cuckoo cuckooed four,
And pa made me cuckoo eight times
more.
MY DEAR.
Nj the world is bright and fair,
skies are wond'r ous clear,
Flowers have brightest gowns to wear,
MI for you, my dear.
Zen the roses on your breast,
by dewdrops clear,
seem to love the kisses best
from your lips, my dear.
were never sweet to hear,
Iove dreams me- or came true,
life was ne'er complete, my dear,
Till I met you. - 0'
You, my life, my love, my all,
Heart of mine so true,
Zen the very angels call,
sweetheart, all for you. a..
dy dear my dear!
- Little Boy.