This summer, you might want to add Cashiers Historical Society’s lecture series to your “To Do List.” After the interest and success of Year One, CHS has added a […]
For 120 years, folksy tales have taken over to explain how Cashiers got its name. Was it named for a prized bull? Supposedly the bull belonged to Wade Hampton III, […]
Where Georgia, North and South Carolina joined corners, there was a geographical configuration made to order for moonshiners of the 1800s. If they got in trouble with the law in […]
The emerald green that carpets the summits and coves of this corner of Western North Carolina represents a series of unique botanical ecosystems. Many of these systems are under threat […]
Mountain Man, that’s the name on his AMX card, was clearly made for adventure! He is a man of adventure, including 50 years of high-paid out-of-town computer and communications consulting […]
It’s still not too late to book your dream trip to Ireland for 2020. Whether you want to experience the home of this year’s Open Championship at Royal Portrush in […]
This bird is plentiful and wide ranging, native to the U.S. Look for it year round in the northeastern U.S. across the continent to the southwest, including Western North Carolina. […]
This plant almost begs for attention, and deserves every glance. Liatris spicata is a member of the boneset tribe (Eupatoricae), a huge family of over 2,000 species. With a family […]
The Coalition for Nonnative Invasive Plant Management, CNIPM, is offering a seminar for the public on Friday, August 2, from 9:00 A. M. until noon at the Highlands Community Building […]
Here in the South, we are blessed to have a year-round trout fishery with relatively mild winters by trout standards. Our struggle though, is the dog days of summer when […]
