The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-22
WHERE NATURE SMILES !
ANOTHER TRIP TO MOUNTAINS.

ANOTHER TRIP TO MOUNTAINS
By Way of Rural Hall, Quaker Gap
Moore's Springs, Across Sauratown
Mountains to Piedmont, on to Dan
bury, Walnut Cove, Kernersville and
Home.
Starting from High Point Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock, the editor and fam
ilv, accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Burns
and daughter, arrived at Moores Springs
inst before the noon hour. The trip, go
mo was made by Winston and Rural
Hall, and there is.a pretty good road all
the way In about ten miles of Moore's
the mountains loom up ON all sides, old
Pinnacle to our left and the Sauratown
range to our right. When in some four
miles of the springs you strike the
mountains proper and at Quaker Gap
toll station the descent begins on well
Graded turnpike which stretches on to
the Wade Mecum junction, and from
there to Moores the roads are in pretty
good shape.
We found a goodly number of High
Point people at this famous springs,
some spending Sunday, the others there
for a stay. DR.. A. P. Staley, Mr.. Pas
chal. Mr. Moore, Mebane Walker and j.
{. Payne, Miss Lois Peterson, Miss
Paschal and others. The hotel is ideally
located with majestic mountains sur
rounding, fertile valleys, cooling shades,
limpid mountain streams; the Dan river
within 100 yards Of the hotel, and last,
but not least in any way, the health Civ
ine waters coming from the wells that
never 90 dry. 1t has been stated and
facts bear it out, that Moore's Springs
water has no equal in America, and that
stay there will greatly benefit anyone
Whether you have Indigestion, stomach
or kindred troubles, restless, run down,
etc. here is your panacea. Even the
first day at the springs will give you re-
lief This is no idle dream; it is facts
as pure and umaduaterated as the pure,
sparkling water loaded with natures
own restoratives as it comes hundreds
and perhaps thousands of feet gushing
from The bowers 0f the ea1tA m unlim
tied quantities, asking the sick to par
take of it's healing qualities and the
skeptic to taste and be convinced.
Manager Will Moore looks after your
comfort and pleasure, sees that you get
plenty to eat, and it is your fault if
you do not get all you want to drink of
Gods own beverage. On orchestra fur
nishes good music, and with dance and
ten pin pavilions and other amusements,
there is plenty to entertain those who
90 there.
A large number of campers are on
hand and many of them spend the time
fishing and exploring the mountains.
There were some 25O at the hotel Sun
day, and it is we'll patronized during the
summer months.
Our party left Moore's Springs at
o'clock in the afternoon and journeyed
over four miles of typical mountain road
to Piedmont. The journey is not so hard
on a small car, but with an amateur
chauffeur at the steering gear of heavy
car, loaded with eight or ten, it affords
enough work to keep one busy for
while, and say ''Tm glad' when Pied
mont is reached. The best/route would
be to return by Quaker Gap and Rural
Hall, but naturally one wants to see
the country and therefore make the loop
by Piedmont and Walnut Cove. We also
found a large crowd at Piedmont, where
an hour or more was spent, leaving there
about o'clock for home. The trip to
Danbury and on to the top of the noun
tans near Walnut Cove proves an IN
teresting sight with it's many curves and
good roads. At Walnut Cove we ran
across Mr. Dodson, manager of the hotel
there, who made it pleasant for us. Ihe
rest of the trip by Walkertown and her
nersville was made without incident, ar
irving home at 10 o'clock, tired, dusty
and hungry, but like the fshefman'
ready to do it again.