Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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By!bleb Johnson lin the movement, set dd a promu* By the 1931 it will be pos* Ition hnadqauten in San Antonio, yMa for « motorist to st^ from I atid projected the orutinal plan two Kaine and drive to San Antonio, Texas, without ever irettinir off a t 5>£ I / hard road. Within another two or .‘three years the motorist can continue his journey to Califomi.'i, over hard roads all way. IWSth all of our projrress in road buildnir, there is todav not a sintrla route across the Continent which does not involve dri\'ue over hun dreds of miles of roads which nobody could classify as good and which r thousand mDes farther than its ori- Rinal enthusiasts had dreamed of VohiR. And now it is nearing completion. St. rtmsr fiwn St. Augustine, where the Spiiniards. have left their in- destm^ble resord in the narrow streets and picturesque old fort and other buildings of tit*.? oldest ot Anicrifan municipalite'?, the Old Sp.?]iish Trail runs through Jackstn-1 * -i, ... rillo, Tallahassee, Pans i’'u..;. Mobile. |. tae siumner it is at least amus- HINTS for tlie NATURAL FLAVORS the Atlantc and the Pacific Oceans, a hiRshway paved or hard surfaced throughout its entire length, and a trans-Continental highway, moreover, the more northerly passages impos sible in Winter. It is no wonder that the United States Government is aiding liberally in the amstruction of this rcati which will give the speediest possi le route for the movement of motonz*.'.! mili tary forces from one coasc to the other. From Maine to Fieri.i.i the -At lantic Coastal Highway i.s now sul- slanti-ally completed, either conc»et.e, ta»m:icadam o: hard sand-ci-iy .“Oi- face all the vMy. And when it gets to histo-'j! old St. Augustine, Florida, it strikes the beginning of the Old Spanish Trail (connecting St. Augisitine cn ‘the East ^ "Iwith San Diago in the West. The idea of a cross-continent high way which woulr follov' the trade and military trails blazed by the early Spanish settlers on the Gulf and in tihe Southwest was first given light &t a gathering at Mobile, Ala., in 1915. Nobody knows who selected the picturesue and descriptive name, nor just how the movement started. The first idea was to coiiriect .^^ew Orleans with Miami. But the West heard about lit and eagerly joined most motorists accustomed to the Bay Saint Louis, New Ortean?, I ®'’’'® I 1““^ be also mgniy ue oT^bSh roasts anil Charles. Beaumont. Houston, San to ^pd the mojre artificwi "otd SMnSh'Vrafl' “■» ami'*™ to (Wiiomla and San I^Molate, o course, comes in for mimrW I Tnego. It crosses eight states, three nudsuanmerservice. Ana we ahall have a high\vay connecting | great-s: of Nortl. ®“d^ol*3S spread with pate de foit. Amerx’an rivers. It crosses the Gre,at I (are as delicious in July as tney llivide at its lowest point, at Bi'bee,If™ ^ Decem^r. But at. is fun Arizopa, at an altitude of C,030 feet I to try ruing the natural food flavors «nH two ivassa/K, at all spasons ahovo sea-level and descends into tne I “ as possible—^to substitute S^tiirieS it is Sd '-1 for ^ttled extracts, just AwmaW its *ar to the ^1 ft^-t below .sea-level, to Sfive the palate a change, men. tho anowhelt which mak>’S ^^t there arp no grades w'A.ch can- summer has_ gone, tatdng witn south of - . not be driven in high gear. 1^®^ fruits, and vegetables, Two-thirds of the draifg-e wi'er 1^® ^1-fall back on our exti^ts ana of tne United Stetes cro -hri s the Old I l**^9®rs wtth xenevi’ed relish and ap- Ppanr'sh Trail, yet only two terries I pretaatmn. _ . are necessary: one across the Mis.sis-1 "t tins time of year the thoughts sippi Biver at New Orleans, tee I tuni first to berries as la source oi other over Berwick Bay at Morgan I flavor. ^ Strawberry jaice City, Louisiana. All of the other I *®sy be ua§d. with or without tne watercourses which the Trail crosses I crushed fruat, for ice cream and pud- have been bridged. I iliug sauces. Red raspberries, raw The Old Siranish Trail follows the I ®5 cooked, are almost as good ,as line of the chain of missions and I wra-wberry for giving ns delicious presidios which tli3 King -if Spain I flavor for desserts. Ited raspberries ordered in 1772 to be constructed I ®ake delicious ice. But many per- froTO the Gulf of Mexico to the Guif I sons fail to know their possiWlitie.? of California. San Antonio was the I *®® cream. And ont of ^ brat meeting place of all the trails con-1 homemade ice creams I ever jate was necting the Spanish pstilements with [p}®4® f™®>i crushed blackteaps—or each other. And in San Antonio, afhlack raspbemies—'and cream and few weeks ago, the King of Span, I smrar. It was ,a lovely lavendsr through the Snainish Ambassador to I oolor and had a delicacy .of taste the United States, presented a roytalj®*®*® incompiarable. The black rasp- d.-ccration to Harral Ayers, thu man-1 berrias were mashed with sugar, and i gjiig director of the Old Sraii'sh I heated just enough to make it easy Trail Association, in recognition of I them through a sieve to re- his services in preserving and per-1 n>ove the seeds. Then whan tlie tetuating the old Spanish tracdion. I i®*®® ^^s dool it was added to the Of the first 579 miles of the Trail I cream and frozen, from St. Augustine to Bay St. I.ouis I Lemons wiithout any pm'licity are all but a few miles has (been paved. I broha'Wy the most used of summer and that mrt, in Mississippi, is hard I fruits. Thiay hre of course all-year Mnd and gravel. Thence across I •'®u®i'fruits. But in summer they Louiaiana to the Texas line, ;iD21 are used as at nw other time. The miles, concrete pavement is being laid I gallons and gallons of lemonade that the entire distance, though it will I are consumed prove that, be the end of next vea.r before this I Cakes too may be flavored with, is completed. ; The unpaved sectio'ns I fruit flavprs. Strawberry, red rasp- are good gravel roads. I berry, black raspberry—the juice of From the Texas-Louisiana line to I all these may be used to give-color San Antonio, 329 miles, the Trail I and fliavor to iongs and fillings, is 90 percent paved. Thence 683 miles I It-' lS^ot only fruit, of Course- to El Paso, the gravel road is good * ^ bwt dusty and paving is being car ried on rapiidly, eventually to cover the entire stretch. From El Paso westwaid 'acro-ps New Mexico rmd Arizoina te the ('alifornia line is 'ti2 miles, of which about half is pavc'l, tha rest gravel roadways over the desert and through the Rocky Mr un- toins. By the end of this year it is expected that the last stretch of the 178 miles across California to t'ne Pacific will have i^een paved. This great highway, 2:741 miles long, is the largest single piece of rc.al hui-lding which Has ever been uiuiertsken since liie days when the Caesars connec-ed all of the outly ing provinces of Ji’uiope with Iiiiper- iat li'ime ro.vd.' some of '.ve-.ch lasted to this dav j.nd are stu. main thoi oughfares of d :.imerce. ^Tben it, is finished will have cost up ward f/f $llb.t,0C 000, prortded by th3 states, coui hs and muniap.ili- ♦^ies ard by the U.iiied States Go vetrmert. tM.’ cto'' flavors to Bainniert^taky„'!^Theihtf are mifttv delietoae vegetiflileB may be used, eooked'or now. -Raw/ vegetable .salads, oj^fat to be served every day if yon wdsh. The founda^ .on may 'Ke of any one of the. good, uit flavors, ai^ the firuits filter v(te;y from strawtem'es to red raspberries, clierries peaches, piaeeople, with' an ever reliable, interspersing of grape fruit and orange. Lumber Bridee Items PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Fayetteville Wilmington Broken Glasses Duplicated by Mail City Optical Company Lumber Bridge, July ,1.—iMr. and Mrs. Balfour entertaified the Leo-n- hard4(juirrie (welddidg paij-y at 6 o’clock dinner Friday fiftemoon. The dinner was served on the lawn in front of tjie house where every body got the full benefit of the breezes. Those enjoying Mr. and Miss Bal four’s hospit^ity were Mr. Ro'^iert Leonhard and Miss Isabelle Currie, bride and groom, Mr. And Mrs. B. B. Currie and daughters, Misses Bertha and Lina; Mr. (and Mrs. Alton (^urrie, Mrs. Ceasar Leonhard and daughter. Miss Ruth Leonhard, Miss Lel'n IMorgan, Mrs Alfred Wyllae and son, Stanton Wyllie and Mrs. Martha H. Cobb. Master J. D. Cotob. Jr., entertain ed several of his little friends on his 9th birthday. Those present were, T. C. Chason, Burney Bristow, Elsie Dunn, Ckuolyn Burnett, Oaston Dunn, Stewart Tolar, Mack WilHford Jiames Parnell, Earl Parnell, Robert Hall, Pulton Hall, Robert Norvellr ^aul Britt, Allan Henry Lee, Louis Lee and Hilda Lee. Miasters' Allan Henry and Louis !iee and ittle Miss Hilda Lee re turned to their home in Dunn Sun day morning, after spending the week with J. D. Cobb. Jr. Their parents, Mr. and IlMrs. Allan H. A. Lee came for them. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Adams spent the weekend in town with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. M. L. MUrley. Miss Kate Currie came home Sat urday to be present at the marriage of her sister. She returned Sunday morning. Mrs. F. B. Dunn and son, Fnanklin were Fayetteville visitors Saturday afternoon. They also visited Mr. Clarence Dunn and report his con dition as no bletter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howard of St. Pauls were guests Sunday after noon in the home of Mr. (and Mrs. J. E. Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Marley and children spent Sunday in, Alkinsnri with Mrs ijMaiiley’is mother, Mrs. D. B. Johnson. Miss Morris John- mather^- Misv ,L,.'A,--‘BsaMettT Mr..,J. E: iQUiQfcan was a business' viritor to Lutfibertaii Monday morn ing.' ■' f: ■ Mrs. -Alfred Wyllie an^ sfoai, Stan ton of > New >Yoxk were yniests last week of Mrs. Matha H. ^Cotfl). Mrs. WyUie ’ and son lived here a few ydars (^d they have inany friends hero who are.t always jrlad to . see them. They came to attenci the Leonhard^nrrie marria^. ' . Mss. -Cea^ Leanhard Lteid ‘ ddugh- ter.'^Rtttii land Miss Leila Morgan of New York spent several days with Mr. and" I Miss Balfour. They were here for the Leomhard-Currie marriage. Messrs N. H. G. Balfur. and W E. iFVwt ^vpre Ohaglotte visitors Thursday. Both are enthusiaatic tibout !)abbits^.and while in ‘Charlotte saw many tine (mes. IMr. A. J, (jurrie of Laurel Hill spent a while Sunday evening with lirs. Martha H. Cobb and family. Mr. Currie was overseer of Mrs. Cdbbs farm for several years and *MtB. enjr AfhtfiatiLand. e!i#di^*; -'I; sprat ,TlmK^y witii Mw.-'jbnhirafiXh:: mcrhef. Mrs. Powers of Bariiet Ten Mila Mrs. Lennon Mariey ahS -' dbildira returned Tuesday aftefiiloon week’s■ yisit with 'her parrats ra Loris,:' S. I C. She wra^ acoounaanied home * % vhePi.sister. Hiss Gladys Futler./ \ ; * ilr > Mr. Robert Roach visited .Jus' atint,-'Mrs{. J. A.. Siipti^eibtt J smith hospital Thuz^ay:' Messrs W. E. Gipihamv T. B. Dunn, Ernest McGongali, F. L. ' Tolar, J. E.' Clifton, J. E, Williford, and J. D Monroe attended' a joint iiistallatioa Masonic- ^fticers at' Laurinburg Friday evening. Laurin- burg Lodge gave a banquet in honor;--7— of all visiting Mlasons. Mrs. J. G. 'Wolliams and lifitle son, John Charles left last week l^r Elaleigh afteil spending several weeks lere with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monroe. Mr. Wiley B. Malloy of F,ayette- ' he Has nilany friends here who are viUe was in town Fnday. always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Currie left Siuilday morjuing fc^ their home after spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Currie. Miss Nell Harris of St. Pauls is visiting Miss Relbecca Monroe this week. ' Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Powers and- little daughter oif Aulander were recent guests their sister and h’'*other-in-l'’w, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Amnions. Mrs. Jasper Lee, mother r/ Mro p.>...-ors aocomipaPled them rv. ♦heir visit. Mr. Leon Williams of Bunns Level spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. M. N. Tolar. Miss .Margaret Williford returned Thursday evening from a few days visit to Aberdeen among relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Stamps and son. Walker, returned Friday from a weeks outing at Norfolk and Vir ginia Beaich among relatives. Mrs. J. W. Hall returned Friday afternoon from Salmbury w'here .she . sprat several days with her daugh ter, and soQ^mlaw, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Heitman. She aeoom- panied home by Mrs. Heitman and little daughter, Martha Lou. Mr. Floyd Thomas brought a cot ton blossom in to this reporter June 24, the first one seen. After in- quirag, others ihad cotton beginning to bloom also. The early bird batches the wooinii. and we hope these CArly Ijlooms signify a good crop of cot ton before the boll weevil does much damage. Miss Jula Mdver returned Tues day from her work at West Edge- comb School, Rocky Mount, where . she has been teaching Home Eco- ' nomics for the past year. ■I M m DOCTORS DISAGREE When children are irritable and .peevish, grind their teeth and sleep Miss Elizabeth ^bb spent the reatjessly, have digestive pains and weekend with Miss Lorene Meiars of Fair Bluff. Miss Cobb and Miss Mears joined a house party at Msrrtle Beach Saturday morning and, through Bunday. Miss Virginia Herd of Lincolnton came Wednesday and is spending the week with Mss Rebeccm Currie. Miss Hord wtas the room-mate of Miss (hirrie at Greensboro college find both received their degrees to gether last spring. Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs. Lelia Ferguson of Gretna, Va., distuibances, lack of appetite, and itdiiim eyes, nose (sml fingers, rs will not always agree tW- s?® Marley stayed for a week’s visited Mrs. Murphy’s brother, Mr. visit with her grandmother. j. d. Cobb and family Wednesday. t have it doctors ^ _ they are aiiGfering frian worms. Many mothers, too, will not believe that their carefully brought up children can have worms. The fiact remains that these symptoms will yield, in a great majority of cases, to a few ^ses of White’s Cream Vermifuge, the su^e expeUanit of round pin worms. If your child hfs any of these sjmptoms, try this harmless, old fashioned rmiedy, which you can get at 36c per bottle from- RAEPORD DRUG COMPANY Everything Optical 304 Hay St. Phone 1300 F(ayetteville, N. C. J. H. Blue ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING RAEFORD, N. C. Phone ^61 BLUEMONT BARBER SHOP L. H. Koonce, Prop. Hot and Cold Baths Skilled Barbers Clean and Sanitary R. A. BIATHESON, Jr^ M. D. \ Office First Floor BANK OF RAEFORD BUILDING )ffice Phone Icridence Phone 853 261 PAUL DICKSON GENERAL INSURANCE FOR 16 YEARS. Office: Page Trust Co. Building Phone 245 MONEY TO LOAN. 1 am in position to negotiate loans of from 3500 to 320,000 for terms of frmn 5 to 12 1-2 years on im proved residence and buraieas prop erty in Raeford. J. VANCE ROWE Aberdera, N. C. DR. H. McK. McDIARMID Dentist Office over Page Trust Co. Office Phone 204—Residence ^5 DR. A. C. BETHUNF Practice liadted to chronic diseases end internal medidne. PAGE TRUST CO. BLDG. 218 RAEFORD, N. C J. W. CURRIE Attorney at Law Johnscm-'niomas Building Baefor^ N. C. Phone 274. Andits Tax Eavestigationb Consultant G .C. LUNDIN Cartified Publio Accountant Laurinburg Phones: 19 and 249 ML H. R. CROMARTIE Dentist Office over Bank of Raeford Phones: office 201—Res. 815. c'.ery ote:-r g'-qat road l-.fb, the old Spanish Trail is opening up new areas to settlements, to indus try and to development. Until it wa.s cut through from Jacksonville west fiwa years hgo, few tourists to Flor ida ever saw the lovely rolling coun try of West Florida, the hills a'nd rivers and coiast-line vistas that lie between Tallahassee and the b3au- tiful city of Pensacola. The opening of the Trail has brought new life to Pensacol,a which with its magnifi cent harbor and new r.iil coiirwo- tions northwjard is rapadly reisiptur- ing its ancient importance as a sea- port Andso all alyng its route, the growing tde of motor toursts fo l^ing _ the Old Spnish Trail is discovtring and spreading the news to the rest of toe world that in this South and Southwest there fore opportuities and beauties which few had ever realiztd existed. Davidson To Receive Carnegie Library Aic >fk .n't' G. B. ROWLAND Attemey-at-Law OCka Updaira la Court Houa 227 Aavidson, June 28.—Dr. iWialter L. Lingle, president of Davidson Col lege, who returned this week after an absence of eight days in North- field Mass., and New York, confirm ed newspaper dispatches a short time ago, which said (hat Davison was one of two institutions in North Carolina which would receive library aid from the Carnegie Foun^tion. Dr. Lingle stated that the amount would hie 35,000.00 for three succes aive yqars, and is to be used in the fiorohase of new books. The Davidson president said that this amount would not be used as a '‘substitute, but as a supplement to toe funds which the college aimuaJly appropriates for buying latest edi- jtions. He also said that he had been in correspondence with the Carnegie a W* B. WHITLET LAWYER OB Fam Irafia Maratiatod OBeam 883 '5 ARTHUR D. GORE and CranaeDor at Law Office over Bank of Raeford &Mford« N. C. I officials since last October, and t^t "an official of the Foundation had visited Davidson to investigate arid ma^ recommendations. Wntle in New York early this week, Dr. Lingle went to the offices of the Carnegie Foimdstion, and personollv thanked them for the ap propriation. Dr. Lingle stopped in New York for a few days on his re turn trip to Davidson from North- field, Mass., where he had been to give a series of lectures. glOTH and McQUEEN AttnrMfMA^rar ftadiee b all RENEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION J- r4 N E W .fyUiOduku: \ 6-PLY HEAVY DUTY , Lifetime Guaranteed FULL OYBRSIZB GREATEST 6-FLT HEAVY DUTY TIRE m HISTORY \ Above, the stylish, extrast(irdy All-Weather. At your left, its lower-priced teammate—the new, extra-strong Pathfinder. Big, handsome, full oversize Heavy Duty tires—Goodyeaj^s latest 1930 creations. Values only the woidd*s largest rubber company can offer. .y- REGULAR 440-21 $6.00 450-20 $ 6.55 450-21 - $ 6.65 525- 21 $10.40 600-21 - $12.90 HEAVY DUTY 450-20 - $ 9*10 450-21 $ 9*25 526- 21 — $14.00 600-21 - $16.80 lO-PLY TRUCK TIRES Built for super-protection. For hard drivers. For roads hard on tires. Six plies of matchless Supertwist Cord (Goodyear patent) under their treads. Backed by our fdendly, all-year service.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 4, 1930, edition 1
6
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