The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07
Siftings from Triangle.

Having seen no items from Triangle,
as yet, Mr.. Editor, we conclude that we
must not get too far behind, so will give
you few of the happenings in this i'm
mediate vicinity. Hoping, however,
that they may escape the waste-basket
We are at this writing, being blessed
with some very fine weather, and on
every side the wboop of the plowman.
the twitter of the blue-bird, and the
sweet, halmy air, accompanied by the
beautiful, bright sunshine, are to be
heard, felt and seen, all of which tell OF
that pleasant season of the year which is
near at hand-spring-echo answers
"spring"-when everything takes on
now life and now fruit. This is true in
vegetable as we'll as animal life.
All farmers are now beginning to stir
up the soil, preparing for another crop
and they seem to be in dead earnest
about it, and have all their energy and
zeal thrown into their work. Right.
"That which we do, do with our might" :"
1t Is with mingled feelings of sorrow
and gladness that we note the recent ILL
ness Of Miss Nannio Major. Of sorrow,
because we are always sorry to hear OF
any OF our friends being i'll, and of glad
ness, because wo are glad to know that
and attention will soon be able to be
out again. We do hope that the grip has
slost its grip and that Miss Mamie will
soon be ont again.
Tho neigbborhood was well represent
ed here on last Saturday and Sunday
especially Sunday-there was large
crowd here. Rev. William Brown
preached an excellent and instructive
sermon, taking for his text Gen. 13 9,
and preaching from the word "choice"
as a subject He made it appear very
plain that our choice while on earth Is
our destiny for the future.
On next Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
there will be meeting here for the pur-
pose OF appointing or electing Suporin-
tendent for our Sunday School, and let
us all turn out, young and old, for this
is work in which we should all be
engaged. Let US go prepared to cypress
our opinion as to who we want for Su-
perintendent, and let the person on whom
the people decide for this Office, be per-
fectly willing and ready to discharge his
duty to the best of his ability.
We noticed in our midst last Sunday
several of the Neal's Creek boys and
girls. Miss Lizzie Kay, Haskell and Eu-
gene Kay, all spent few pleasant hours
are always glad to welcome our neigh
boring friends in our little town.
Well, as nearly every newspaper you
can pick up nowadays has several pu5-
zles, refuses, etc., in it, L will give one
for the Triangle boys. And boys do
your very best on this one, for the lucky
man (ifany there be) is going to obtain
some valuable property that won't cost
him single red.
Here is the rebus:-
To all you young men,
Who ramble out with me,
I'll give little counsel,
And guarantee itfree.
Now, just let me tell you,
In all your midnight ram mbles,
Don't hang your hat upon the rack
When you call at Mr..
You may not heed this counsel,
And call me great deceiver,
But just so sure as you hang it there,
You're bound to lose your -
Hide your lap.robe in tho bushes,
Keep your hat upon your head,
Don't let the old folks fool you
And make you think they've gone
''If you will heed this counsel,
From now till you get welded,
Yon'll never have to leave place,
And say you left bare-
"But try your luck again, boys,
Never give up the fight,
Although you lost your hat and robe
When you called the other.night.
"Now be careful how you talk, boys,
You know twas done by rake,
And not by r. S. and E.,
Neither by Mr.. -"