f A PAGE ABOUT THE AREA DEVOTED TO Information For Visitors1 ?t??1^?? lilSHOP IVAN LEE IIOLT of St. I.ouis. president of the World M? thodist Council, turns the first spade Sundav iu the ground i.i caking Ceremony for a new $50,000 archives and historical center at the Lake Jualuska Methodist Assembly. Other officials await i'u- their turns, left to right, are: the Rev. J. W. Fowler, Jr., tiprrinfendent: Edwin L. Jones, Charlotte, assembly president: George I). Finch. Thomasville. trustee; Hugh Massie, Wa.vncsville, ? Icminan of the buildings and grounds committee; Henry Gram ling of Gramling. S. C., trustee: Admiral W N Thomas, Lake Jun aluska. retired chief of navy chaplains, trustee, and Or. Elmer T. Clark. Lake Junaluaka, secretary of the World Methodist Coun cil. (The woman in the rear was not identified.* Offices of the coun cil and the Association of Methodist Historical Societies will be housed in the building, expected to be completed within a year. (Photo by Grenell) I - M-iny Peaks In Park Have Unusual Interest Among Thousands Of Historians i -it; changes haw taken plaee. hi "... Smokies since it was the 1 '-it of the early Red Man and i y,|?ii>neers. including the names et he mountain peaks in this, the i ion'- most popular national p i*l. t ile Great Smoky Mountains N mal I'ark. The high points in ?: ? r im21 foot peak in honor of Pro t< r Guyot. and hot to be outdone i Swiss professor named a slight ly 1 -or. neak in honor of Buckley. ( I I\GMAN'S DOME CHrpman's Dome, the highest 1' !: in the Smokies, at 6 642 feet. was named for Brigadier General Thomas Lanier Clihgman. of the Confederate Arms. When not oc cupied with affairs of war, the General devoted his time to writing and exploring the hills of the South MT. COIXINS Ml. Collins Was named for Rob ert Collins, one of the first settlers in the Oconaluftee valley. One of Collins' most noted ventures was the six mile trail he cut from the old Indian Gao road to Clingman's Dome. Approaching Clingman's Dome from the northeast along the Appalachian Trail, or on the pres ent day highway, one of the most interesting views in the entire state of Tennessee is unfolded at Col lins Gap and nearbc Ml Collins. 1IT I.eCONTK Mt. LeConte, the most spectacu larly sheer mountain in eastern America, rises a mile above the ?valley of Gatlinburg and towers ti.MJS feet. This famous peak is named for Joseph LeConte. a na tive of Liberty County, Georgia, who worked with Guyot in the task of measuring mountains. LeConte was a geologist and chemist and served in the latter capacity with the Confederate forces during the Notice To Bears! j ? We want to warn you that cer tain humans in this Hark have been passing the biscuits and soda pop to some of your broth ers. Keep your self-respect ? 1 ! avoid them. Don't be pauperized like your uncles were last year. You remember what happened to those panhandlers, don't you? Do you want gout, an unbal anced diet, vitamin defiiencies. or gas on the stomach? Beware of "ersatz" foodstuffs?accept 011 | ly natural foods and hunt these up yourself. These visitors mean well but they will ignore the signs. If they come too close, read this notice to them. They'll catch on after a while. THE COMMITTEE. If you can't read, ask the bear ) at the next intersection. Canton Man Graduates ! From Leaders School Of Combat In Korea 7TH DIV.. KOREA Arms Pvt. lames E Frad\ son of Mrs, Gladvs Wood. Routt* 2. Canton, recent 1> i graduated from the 7th Infantry i Division's Combat Leaders School 1 in Korea Selected to stt< nd the school I ] Civil War. MT. CHAPMAN 1 Mt Chapman. 6.425 feet hleh, is | named for Colonel David Chap man of Knoxville Colonel Chap man was one of the fathers of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. MT. CAMMERF.R Mt. Cammerer, with an elevation of 5.025 feet, was formerly called. White Rock. It bears its present name in honor of Arno B. Cam merer. Director of the National Park Service from 1923 to 1940. Mr Cammerer was the third Di 1 rector of the National Park Serv ice. Cse Want Ads for quick results. Colorful Folders On N.C. Vacations Now Available Three new l'ull-color folders, de scribing North Carolina vacations from coast to mountains are now being distributed by the Depart ment of Conservation & Develop ment. State Advertising Director Charles Parker announced. Three quarters of a million of the new folders were produced. Parker said, and several hundred thousand are being sent to travel information bureaus throughout the United States and Canada. Copies of the folders may be ob tained free upon request to the Dept. Conservation & Development, Raleigh. They are: Blue Rhige and Great Smoky Mountains, with 18 color pictures of mountain blooming and autumn foliage, mountains, lakes, outdoor dramas. Indians and lakes. Coast and Mid-South, with 20 ? color pictures of beaches, fishing. "olf. flo\*ers and other Coastal i Plains sc> nes. Variety Vacationland, with 10 color pictures and a year 'round calendar of events. J 52 Varieties Of Trees In Smokies Visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park will find a greater variety of trees than may be found anywhere else in the world. In all of Kurooe there are 1 only 85 tvnes of trcs Here in the Smokies there are 152 varieties. A ' greater variety of plants may be i found in this area than in any oth er area in the temperate zone. "VTon than 4.000 have been identi fied to date because he showed leadership | qualities. Frady received instruc tion in weapons, tactics and the psychology of Army leadership. lie entered the Army in Decem ber 1052 and completed basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. Fishing In Park Proves Interesting, Profitable Fishing enthusiasts, be they young or old, visitor or native are sure^to find relaxation and enjoy-| nient fishing the many streams within the Smoky Park. The more successful anglers will also have the added satisfaction of having caught their limits of trout or bass. ; To Improve Fishing For the past year technicians of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service have been conducting a study of the streams in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Their ( study has revealed that a rapid de- ' rline in the trout population has taken place in park streams, and i in order to build uo the stock and ' improve fishing, several experi mental measures will be enforced j (his year. Creel Limit Reduced The creel limit has been reduced 1 from 7 to 5 trout this year. The legal size limit is the same as last year, 7 inches. Artificial Lures Only Fishermen are restricted to the use of artificial flies or lures with one hook only this year. This will j permit the angler to return all . under-size fish to the streams with out serious injury to the fish. No Fish To Be Taken From . Certain Streams No fish may be taken from Brad ley Fork in North Carolina, nor from the West Prong of the Little j Pigeon River in Tennessee. Fisher-; men may fish these streams but , only with barbless lures, and must return to the stream all fish caught This plan, known as the Hazard Plan, has been addopted in order I to permit a detailed study of these I streams by the U. S. Fish and ? Wildlife Service, and has been ' adopted in lieu of closing the i streams to all fishing as has been .done in some of the other parks Season Is The Same The fishing season is the same j as in previous years or from May 16 to August 31, inclusive, from ! sunrise to sunset. Pishing- Licenses i A valid non-resident license pur J chased in either Tennessee or North Carolina will permit fish ing anvwhere in the Park A resi j dent license from the State of j Tennessee- will permit fishing onlv j i in the Tennessee section of the j Park: a valid resident license from , (the State of North Carolina will I oermit the holder to fish onlv in | rhe North Carolina section of the} j Park providine he has also purchas | ed a state trout stamp. Some Park Streams Closed In North Carolina the following j I Park streams are closed to all fish I ing; Lands Creek. Minmis Creek Chestnut Branch and that nart of : Raven Fork and all tributaries thereof, lving unstream from the Cherokee Tnd'an Reservation Boim darv at Bie Cove, Tennessee. All other Park streams in North Caro lina are open to fishermen during the season. In Tennessee all waters of the Middle Prong of the Little Pigeon River above the mouth of Ramsey j Prong, with the exceptiorA>f Ram PORTRAYING AN EARLY CHEROKEE CHIEF- Hills" at the Mountainside Theatre f th TAIN is Sam Owle of Cherokee (seated center on ** throne) in the opening scene of the "Unto These (Mountain-1, ac * scy Prong, shall be closed to fish-" ing again this year. No "Chumming" No "chumming" will be permit ted on any of the streams within the Smoky Park. "Chumming" is the practice of surface feeding fish and then casting into the fish as they come up to eat. North Carolina Fees North Carolina license fees are as- follows: State resident combin ation bunting and fishing license, $4 10; State resident fishing license. S3.10: County resident fishing* li cense. $1.10: one-day resident fish ing permit. 60c; Non-resident State fishing license, $6,10: arid special trout license. $1.10. All licenses ex pire with the calendar year ex cept the combination hunting and fi-hihg license, which runs from August 1 to July 1. Tennessee License Fees Tennessee "License fees are as : follows: Resident's hunting and j sport fishing license. S2 00: non we-ident's license?the same fee as is charged for a similar non-resi dent's license bv the State of which i the applicant is a resident; but in ! no ease less than $5.00: three-day j non-resident Dermits. $1.00; ono dav resident license, 50c. Licenses mav be purchased from County Court Clerks or State ward ens or various business houses in towns outside the park. Douglas Lake Douglas Lake, one of the TV A chain of lakes, is only a short drive from fJatlinburg. To rea~h Pnue!a?s Lake, take U, S 441 through Sevierville qpd turn rf"M at the stoplight op the outskirts nf Seiiervilie. This is Tennessee 66 Cnninite on to Douelas Dam and the lake. Anders may fish from bants or from boats whi^h are available to rent. Pound trio is aurirov'mately 50 miles. Ten nessee fishing liven"- reouircd State Fishiiwe recuiations prevail. Although the northern boundary of Indochina 'touches the Tropic |of Cancer, the area itself extends; 1.000 miles into the tropics. *7he. bourne. cJiauie GOOD FOOD MAJN STREET WAYNESVILLE A T ITS OPEN YEAR ROUND BEST ALU HOME COOKED FOODS * SUPERBLY SERVED home of the rotary club DIAL GL S 3559 MRS SAM H JONES owners operator* MRS JAMES T JONES Duncan Mines and AAA Recommended SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS ? FISHING ? BASEBALL ? GOLF ? TENNIS Parkman's Hardware Main Street Wavnesville MAGGIE COUNTRY STORE ?? ?? a?? "TOO GOOD TO MISS" i nv^r i and DUNCAN MINES Recommended THE LODGE Viennese - American Cuisine We Cater To Parties, Clubs and Special Groups DIAL GL FOR RESERVATIONS All Outside Rooms With Private Baths CHARLES SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASHING ? WAXING ? LUBRICATION DAYTON TIRES & TUBES BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES Dial GL 6-4053 Charles Balentine, Owner ???1 ?ua STRICTLY BUSINESS b,w b: ' ( "Whv it's lovelv! Where'd vou buv it' * THE BEST GRADE "A" DRIVE-IN IN TOV Breakfast Our Specialty! ? SANDWICHES ? DRN Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken Ideal for Sunday Picnics and Dinners I CHARLIES Opposite Pet Dairy WAYNESVILLE ART CALLER 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY -1 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Crown Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings, China Lamps. Sterling by Georg Jensen, Interna Gorham. Tiffany, Peacock and other Famous Brands. ? Ask To See Our Own Imported "Jimmy Mann" Watches ? THIS IS OUR 22nd CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 1 153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNE' Seymour Eisen, Irv. Pine, Ward Eldridge, LeonSisson, Elinor Jones, Fred Durant ? Personnel Joe Benson ? Associate Auctioneer. i .. j j a . . . ? *-l