Weather and Love in a Rainy Evening Ballad
Daisy M. Hendley laments longing during dreary weather and bright mornings promise hope. The verses contrast mood shifts with sun and rain affecting romance and memory, ending with uncertainty about love.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1917
Page
5
Daisy M. Hendley laments longing during dreary weather and bright mornings promise hope. The verses contrast mood shifts with sun and rain affecting romance and memory, ending with uncertainty about love.
A farewell gathering honored F W Gibbardt at the Willowbrook Street home of Mr. and Mrs. H H Hedrick last Friday evening. Attendees included Misses Bright Fleming Morris Lillian Younts Letta Perry Mozelle Ellison Iane Wilson Myrtle Davis Rev L A Peeler and Mrs L A Peeler C F Wilson George Hedrick Elmer Hedrick Keifer Hedrick Lena Hedrick Eula Hedrick and Marie Hedrick. Mr Gibbardt left for Wilmington Friday night.
Mrs. Billy Armstrong and her father John Griffin of Roslyn Long Island with Jack Everitt of New York travel to attend the funeral of Lieut. Billy Armstrong who died Saturday night in El Paso Texas from tubercular meningitis.
Mrs Emerson Allred, in frail health, departed for Santa Fe Isle of Pines Cuba to visit her nephew Rev Malcolm Steward a Methodist missionary. She plans to stay about two months.
The local chapter invites Confederate veterans to attend the white sale at the Elks home tomorrow after noon from 3 o clock as guests. A large crowd is expected with many features planned.
Friday afternoon at 3 o clock Mrs D Stanton will host the Sorosis at her East Green street home.
Mrs J W Harris will entertain the Entre Nous club at her Broad Street home Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock.
J. S. Burton, previously stationed on the Shelby company border assignment, has returned to the city.
The social service department of the Woman's club will gather at 3:30 PM tomorrow at the Elks' home for a meeting.
Dr. J. A. Williams of Greensboro spent yesterday afternoon in the city on professional business. D. T. Hare of Greensboro was among out of town business men spending yesterday here on business. Dr. Thomas Newlin returned to Guilford College yesterday afternoon after a
Dr. Dred Peacock, a professional visitor for the institution, was in Greensboro yesterday. Thomas H. Tate returned from Greensboro yesterday after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. H. E. Tate.
Thomas J Gold, a professional visitor, was in Greensboro yesterday afternoon. P. A. Hayes returned to Greensboro last night after spending the afternoon on business. Miss Eva Thurston has been ill and confined to her home for several days. Mrs by G. Craven of Winston-Salem is visiting Greensboro guests at Mrs. Frank J. Sizemore's Parkway home.
A restless journalist finds no news at the police station and other sources as “news air scarce” while awaiting a story that may break soon. The account uses sharp humor to depict a day without solid leads and a dusty typewriter hoping for a break.
The First National Bank of Shelby won the bid for $56 000 of 4 percent county bonds with a $25 premium. Bid deposits earn interest set by President C C Blanton and Treasurer Rush Stroup. Funds will replace bridges washed out in July floods in Cleveland County.
Mud remains inches deep across the city as pedestrians tread carefully to avoid slips. The morning thunderstorm and heavy rain failed to wash mud from paved streets, leaving sidewalks coated and perilous.
John Stone, a one armed white man, appeared before Judge Peacock on a special statute distinguishing Sabbath drunkenness. He was found guilty but judgment was suspended upon payment of costs.
The Merchants' Association of New York held a luncheon at the Hotel Astor inviting business and professional leaders to pledge patriotic support for the President in any international crisis. Speakers included Mayor John P. Mitchel, Martin W. Littleton, and Senator-elect William M. Calder.
Gustav Gepischke aged 48 ends his life at his home 3154 South Racine Avenue by shooting amid a break between the United States and Germany. Gepischke is identified as Austrian Chicago Tribune.
The common garden herb coriander is native to Egypt Persia and India. It produces globular gray seed corns and is noted in biblical references Exodus 16 31 and Numbers 11 7.
The Venezuelan government by law establishes a purity standard for butter and prohibits the sale of adulterated butter. The measure aims to ensure product safety and protect consumers from inferior dairy fats.
The Mauser rifle is described as firing faster than any other rifle used in the war with a five cartridge magazine. In Pennsylvania, anthracite mines reportedly contain more than 7 000 miles of underground tunnels.
The source notes that genuine Turkish caviar in its solid roe form is clean to handle and has long shelf life.
A romance and adventure picture Patria will be shown at the Piedmont Greensboro on February 22 George Washingtons birthday. Central figure Mrs Vernon Castle brings star power while Lewis and Root American Girl company offers a miniature musical comedy. Matinees at 2:30 and 4 and evening shows at 7:30 and 9.
Francis Ford and Grace Cunam headline the second episode of The Purple Mask at Broadway theater today with Universal’s latest serial drawing crowds. Agnes Vernon appears in A Slave of Fear and a lineup of Universal players fills the supporting roles. An animated weekly of current events closes the program.
Emily Stevens leads a strong cast in The Wheel of the Law at the Rose theater today. The five part Metro sensation centers on wrongful convictions based on circumstantial evidence and political ambition driving prosecutions.
London reports Samuel Gompers to President Legien urging German influence to avert a breach with the United States. German workers say the war should end, decry starvation tactics and the submarine war, and urge England to abandon a war of starvation to win peace.
Nogales Arizona February 20 Frederick Kaiser a German citizen charged with violating national defense laws by seeking military information was held for trial in the United States district court Army men testified at the preliminary hearing Kaiser is at liberty on a two thousand dollar bond
Three hunters believed to be Americans were seized by Mexicans in Sonora after crossing the border. Their hunting rifles were taken and $1,000 was seized. Colonel Richard H. Wilson of the 14th Infantry is investigating, with the men said to be returning to Yuma.
The article notes Damascus as the oldest city still standing in the modern world and cites its biblical mention with Abraham, including references to Genesis chapters 14 and 15 describing his steward from the place.
The U D C hosts a white sale at Ellis' home on Wednesday February 2 with games and dancing. Everyone is invited.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union gathered at Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal church for its annual memorial to Frances Willard. Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe praised Willard's life, and a medal contest for the best student recitation followed with entries by Blanche Albertson Mamie Brown Iris Burrus Ruby Hicks Helen Cahall Elizabeth Green.
A seventy year old couple Mr and Mrs T B Carpenter of Harrisburg Pennsylvania report kidney trouble cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He says both still vigorous as thirty years ago and the pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness backache and rheumatism. Mann Drug Co.
Interurban Motor Lines announces suspension of jitney service between High Point Greensboro and Winston Salem due to poor road conditions. The shutdown remains until further notice with no specified restart date.
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