The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 113

I I fx: i a i 3 I -v pptl ftp all 11 ft 3 tr? do (i (p a ip I Hrculliitt Conn Iv. Draper Hall in one of 85 huihlingH on the 300-acre campus of famous Ilcrea College, largest of Kentucky's mountain schools. and customs of English pioneers, is one of Kentucky's most colorful sections. This scene is on the Dreathitt-Lee line. From the Pinnacle, Cumberland Cap may be seen far below as it passes into the mountains and into Kentucky from the tawn of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

This was the trail used by pioneers. Wff- ibstr- vV I I Cumberland Falls, 68 feet high and 125 feet broad, was saved as Kentucky beauty soot Kentucky has two natural bridges in its Cumberland National Forest. This one is in McCreary County, near Tennessee. The other is in a state park on the Wolfe-Powell county honlcr. iiniuy inieresis 10 ervi a Hum Here hlockcd and the fulls incorporate! into a state park.

The section now is a leading Kentucky nluvirrouml. 7 7 Tliu MAYO RHODODENDRON TRAILS "17ie Trail of the Lonesome Pine" LJ This year, when Kentucky ecle of the Lonesome Pine," the moSf 1 I 1 A I 1 Cumberland, at Big Black Moun I fain, hignett point in ataf. K7v 1 1 i rjid increasing numbers of Ken At.Pinevtlle. iu-t alovr Vfillfia. 4 .1.

xJTTE. ourw, uie iaii point on ttircr ire touring their native no uioro beautiful trads, tli Mountain Laureltl; tival irt held each Vcar. 'irr' 1 1 Ky. vi! wwia inan ine x-i Ttj Wi'Icly famed natural ainph! lip'M I Swo wl.rro famed natural onCJ vl-Uie hi -lcr Pie Mountain SlutcJPij rrMawT, and fntneky's first and lauristSfSfcll. 0t' beautiful 3Kl VCC Iwent.

Krnturky Jin a-" rf I HJLl.fh I "si llon fnttl.e Festival Jaylrailindlon excel- threedy festival of aeift r-dcrn Highway bti it v-smjSag ami nu 1 ftS7 P7m the r--d native )lnd JviSiI. Trr. Jiitv. -a Jtprtant? aoiiualte-'f Xluj.tecnth;a JlountaKA World Largest Coal ationt U. S.

Coj and Coka Co Lynch, Ky. i) 1 Ha, c' 1 Tha rmi 1 -si6 eSggTTr-" X- rrenrf F.iri rSF? mr i Kv a. i aT Th PinnacU, Cumberland Cap, From It 3,000 ft. elevation one can tee states! al l'jaai'l-l THE COURIER-JOURNAL SESQUICENTENNIAL EDITION, JANUARY I. 1 942, PACE.