A new volume explores George Masa’s rugged travels through the wild spaces of Western North Carolina. You can learn more at the September 8 Zahner Lecture Series, set for 6:00 P.M. at the Highlands Nature Center.
It’s really no secret how we’ve built our friendship between this little magazine and our readers.
The Cashiers Historical Society is seeking the community’s votes for its 2022 Village Heritage Awards.
The Tarheel was Highlands’ first entry into fine dining.
The following is a more in-depth history of the Highlands family retreat Our tour, from past to present, conducted and narrated by Kennard and Lisa, continues with their own slightly-different version of how The Rabbit Hole got its name. First, Kennard: “I called it The Rabbit Hole when we were very young. It was probably inspired by images from fairy tales. The entrance and landscape resembled an overgrown hedge. It looks like you are going down into a burrow. I said, ‘Look we are going down into a rabbit hole.’”
It turns out that the Plateau has always been going to the dogs.
After 20 years of service, our shy editor is dragged into the spotlight for a round of heartfelt accolades.
In which Mr. Ferguson continues his deconstruction of the life of the peripatetic Felix Oswald (with monkeys).
A hot time in the Old Town tonight? Not when Ole Betsy and Hose Buggy were on duty.
Though its machinery may be a bit clunky, The Georgia Bequest: Manolia or the Vale of Tallulah is a charmer that paints a vivid portrait of antebellum North Georgia.
