Let’s Go Antiquing

The collections of Cashiers and Highlands antique galleries are an endlessly kaleidoscopic array of elegant, one-of-a-kind treasures and, always, a surprise or two.

Shopping for antiques is fun for all, whether you’re a serious collector or someone looking for that perfect little piece that fits perfectly into a spot in your home.

Luckily, here on the Plateau we have great opportunities to shop the finest antiques, along with unparalleled personal service provided by small business-owners and their attentive staff.

Josephine’s Emporium

Start your day in Cashiers in the Burns Street area at Josephine’s Emporium at 40 Burns Street, across from The Village Hound. Antique prints of every size, sort and description invite you to linger over each, admiring the artistry and nuances of these timeless pieces. Botanical, bird and nature prints abound with beautiful works by John James Audubon and Mark Catesby, among others. Don’t be surprised to find an intricate engraving with hand watercolor from the 1600’s hidden among the many treasures here. Take your time to peruse the antique maps and don’t forget to bring your art that needs framing.

In the same building is A List Antiques, a deceptively humble location for a larger-thanlife antiques warehouse. A-List Antiques features authentic pieces from Belgium and France that are larger than life. Think European farmhouse or hunting lodge. Large farm tables that seat up to twelve, oversized paintings, ten to twelve foot cabinets and pieces of garden art, particularly faux bois pieces that will elevate any garden or outdoor area. They also have a few well-chosen elaborate chandeliers that promise to be the centerpiece of any room. Proprietors Ed and Ann Miller Hopkins are more than happy to help you find that perfect piece.

Next door at 25 Burns Street is The Village Hound. The place is a lovely antique store and art gallery where owner Lee Dages has acquired an amazing selection of all things animal related, particularly dog and equine pieces. You’ll find antique furniture, accessories, rugs, art, even a vintage Hermes scarf or two tucked among the treasures here. Fun Fact: The back of the store offers everything you need for the pet lover, from

A List Antiques

collars and leashes to homemade organic treats. Here you will find antique furniture; art, including watercolors and oils; mirrors; the finest pottery including Majolica and Staffordshire; English silver, china and copper accent pieces and; antique books; and more. Shopping here is habit forming. 20s, 30s and 40s, all painted by artists from Highlands and Cashiers. Flowers, southern art, and southern hospitality make this shop a must-visit.

The Village Hound

Nearly New Furniture Consignment

Nearly New Furniture Consignment at 60 Village Walk might not be the first place you think of when shopping for antiques, but it is always worth a look. Proprietors Mary Connor and her daughter Jenna Connor, often find themselves offering stunning pieces, and naturally the inventory turns over quickly so it’s a new opportunity every week. Mary says that while they don’t always have the big showy pieces, you can often find that surprising, unique smaller item for your home. Think antique kitchen scales or equipment, pictures, vases and other artwork. Treasure hunting at its best!

Vivianne Metzger Antiques

Vivianne Metzger Antiques at 31 Canoe Point offers an ever-changing inventory of pieces from the countryside of Europe. Proprietors Vivianne Metzger, Bill Tibbetts and Cherie Tibbetts travel to Europe each spring to bring the finest back to you.

The Bear’s Den

The Bear’s Den at 404 Highway 107 S (formerly Honeybee Home) has rebranded itself more in alignment with their love of finding unique items for your home. Selling new, gently-used and vintage items, they love to scour estate sales and find one-of-a-kind items for your home. From furniture and art to gifts and home décor, they find pieces that will become your family treasures. If you see it today, you’d better get it, because once it’s gone, it’s gone. Their items are so unique that reordering is not often an option.

Oakleaf Flower and Garden

In Highlands you’ll want to stop in at Oakleaf Flower and Garden at 395 Main Street. The visually stunning array of all things floral, garden, gift and home accessory will entice you inside, but you’ll soon discover there’s so much more to be explored. Dare we say a museum quality collection of carefully-curated antique pieces that showcase owner Kirk Moore’s passion and discerning eye for exquisite pieces, particularly southern furniture, art and English pottery from Staffordshire. Don’t miss their Southern art collection show, which features paintings from the

Mirror Lake Antiques

Mirror Lake Antiques, on the hill at 215 South 4th Street, should be your first stop for estate and contemporary jewelry. If you’re looking for sterling flatware and hollowware, they are happy to match a particular pattern for you. This shop is truly a treasure trove of antique and estate jewelry, elegant porcelain, and many special items that are just right for entertaining. Owners Stan and Donna Cochran have loved curating their eclectic collection for the last 48 years and they are happy to help you find the perfect vintage piece to fit your contemporary lifestyle.

ACP Home Interiors

ACP Home Interiors at 1990 Dillard Road offers just what you’d expect: items for your home including home décor and accent pieces; luxurious bed linens; lighting; lamps; furniture; fine art; and more. The unexpected surprise here? Vintage European trunks and hard cases. Their selection of vintage Louis Vuitton and Goyard trunks is extensive and worth the short drive out of town. They have been buying and selling vintage trunks for more than 30 years.

by Mary Jane McCall

Look Good. Play Well.

Elena’s Golf and Women’s Active Wear offers stylish choices for women on the move. Treat yourself to a careful browse at 381 Main Street in Highlands.

Elena Wood

Elena and Vance Wood had been summering in Highlands for years.

So it was natural that following the birth of their daughter eight years ago and Vance’s decision to retire from a long time career in the golf business that they would settle full-time in Highlands. They yearned for a small town in which to raise their daughter, and Elena envisioned fulfilling a lifetime dream of opening a retail store.

Though golf has been continuously popular in Highlands, the market for women’s golf attire was seriously underserved. And so, in 2016, the couple opened Elena’s Golf and Women’s Active Wear.

Golf is different from other sports. Not only because it’s the only game where players report their own scores and call penalties on themselves, but because “proper attire” is frequently dictated by the clubs and or course. Though we have moved on from the days when women wore long skirts and heels, golfer’s today still have a certain look and style. That frequently means the skorts, skirts, shorts, capris, and polo shirts that can be found in ample supply on the shelves and hangers at Elena’s.

Elena’s Golf and Women’s Active Wear fulfills the needs and criteria for other sports as well – including tennis, walking, and equestrian. People shop according to different principles, and in this regard, Elena’s covers all the bases. Whether you shop for durability, price, sustainability, or size, Elena has a stylish choice.

Looking for clothing that offers sun protection? Elena’s stocks that as well.

Also to be discovered at Elena’s, all the finest golf accessories for pros and beginners alike. Here you’ll find the best golf gloves, Footjoy golf shoes, and socks to improve your game, along with the top golf bags to protect your clubs. And though Vance works behind the scenes managing the online business, Elena is in the store connecting with customers, answering questions, and ready to help.

Realizing that golf had social distancing built right in, more and more people discovered golf since the onset of the pandemic. Even better, it’s an activity you can do outside while still being near other humans. The result has been a boom to the business. As Elena told me, April and May 2021 were the store’s busiest months since opening, and she looks forward to furthering increases this summer.

Elena’s Women’s Golf and Active Wear is open daily from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and is located at 381 Main Street. Call (828) 533-9954 or visit elenagolf.com.

by Marlene Osteen

Bear’s Den

Take a couple of golf pros who’re madly in love with the Highlands-Cashiers Plateau, allow them to buy and transform Honeybee Home and, voila! You end up with the endlesslyintriguing The Bear’s Den, 404 Highway 107 South in Cashiers. For more information, please call (561) 389-7231.

Marshall Carpenter and Honey

In May of 2013, Marshall and Beth Carpenter visited friends who had just completed a new vacation home overlooking Lake Glenville.

They immediately fell in love with the Plateau, especially the beauty of the mountains and all the area has to offer: hiking, fishing, golfing, shopping, dining, friendly people, and Groovin’ on the Green.

They loved the area so much they closed on their own vacation home that August. Marshall and Beth loved spending summers here for the next five years and in May of 2018 they left their careers of 30-plus years as PGA and LPGA golf pros and moved here full time. They owned and operated an award winning golf shop at an exclusive country club in South Florida, in addition to teaching, running tournaments, and all the other duties club pros have.

After several months of retirement, they were missing the retail business they had built. They prayed for the right opportunity and in the winter of 2018 they purchased Honeybee Home. Their first season they enjoyed meeting so many nice residents and visitors. At the end of the 2019 season, Beth missed the golf business, so she accepted a position as the Buyer/Merchandiser and LPGA Teaching Professional at The Cullasaja Club.

At the end of the 2020 season, Marshall decided to change the complexion of the store. No longer would mattresses be offered from the downstairs showroom and some of the old merchandise they purchased from the previous owner would be removed from the store.

He opened some new accounts and found new suppliers to help him find nicer offerings from estate sales and model homes.

Marshall said he wanted a fresh start for the store with the new inventory so he changed the name to The Bear’s Den.

When asked what he enjoyed the most about owning The Bear’s Den, Marshall replied, “I love visiting with all the wonderful people that come in and of course being able to bring my beautiful little golden retriever, Honey, to work every day.”

Marshall hopes you will stop in and say hi, give Honey a pat, and explore the unique new and vintage offerings in the four rooms on the main level plus the downstairs showroom.

The Bear’s Den is located at 404 Highway 107 South, just a halfmile from the Cashiers Crossroads. For more information, please call (561) 389-7231.

Summer trunk shows present more intimately distinct aspects of an artist, craftsperson, or retailer’s wares – items often not readily available in retail shops.

“Trunk shows are the perfect way to showcase more of the specific line or artist than we have room to display in the store,” said Holly M. Laughridge, director of retail and purchasing, Acorns. “For example, when Elizabeth Locke comes twice a year, Pam [Lettie] or Caroline [McKay] will bring the entire current collection so enthusiasts can see all she has to offer. Trunk shows are also a great time for us to see new things and get direct feedback on customers’ thoughts so that we may adapt our buying and inventory to the customers’ wants. Our book signings are popular because fans of the book are able to meet the author or photographer and build relationships with them. Trunk Shows are win-win-win situation between the store, the vendor, and the customer!”

Acorns Trunk Shows take place throughout the summer months.

On display is a vast array of jewelry and art to peruse, covet, and even purchase. All trunk shows take place at Acorns, located in downtown Highlands at 212 South 4th Street:

Ali & Bird Jewelry, July 1-12 – a unique line out of Atlanta, Ga., featuring subtle to statement piece;

Theresa Forman Art, Theresa Forman, Artist in House, July 10 – presenting soothing oil-on-linen landscapes, floral arrangements, and more;

Carol Misner Studio Botanical Paintings, Carol Misner, Artist in House, July 17– highlighting giclee prints of original, highly detailed works described as resembling “ X-rays in watercolor.”

Monica Rich Kosann Jewelry, July 23 - 25 – including a creative take on charm and locket jewelry; and Phillip Curcuru Art, Phillip Curcuru, Artist in House July 31 – spotlighting the drama of nature by a local naturalist and artist.

For more information about the upcoming trunk shows, visit acornshighlandsnc.com or call (828) 787-1877.

Ali & Bird Jewelry

Theresa Forman

Summer Trunk Shows

Acorns, the dazzling shop at 212 South 4th Street in Highlands, will stage a series of irresistible trunk shows through August.

by Marlene Osteen

Jose Gonzalez and Gabriel Munoz have always had a knack for home design.

As they tell it, “For 22 years we have been bringing our clients the most unique, upscale, gifts, apparel, home decor and accessories through our retail stores in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina.”

From their beginnings, this duo, friends who’ve known each other since Junior High School in Miami, has owned and operated nearly a dozen stores.

Three years ago, the pair opened J. Gabriel in Cashiers, where they initially applied their sense of style to a thoughtful and unique selection of gifts. Now, as the pandemic has ignited a wave of home renovations, they are expanding their square footage and offerings

As lockdowns and restrictions forced most of us to look more closely at our homes, many of us saw a need to make it better. The home was no longer just a place to sleep or a mere escape from the hustle and bustle of the outside world.

And, increasingly, people were spending their travel budgets on home improvements. For many, the whole idea of home has been transformed this last year.

As Gonzalez explained, “the boom in building has been one of the driving forces for us to move into more home décor.”

As of July, the downstairs will open to make way for a variety of small furnishings, accessories, lighting, natural fiber and cotton rugs, and wall art. A curated selection of dining tables and chairs, bed linens, upholstered pieces and chandeliers fills the new space. As Gonzalez describes it, “there’s an eclectic mix of occasional and smaller pieces.”

“We are going to sell mountain living,” Gonzalez said in explaining that this formula would affect everything from throw pillows to lamps. The collection will emphasize a personal version of comfort

The Distinctive Renovation Duo

Jose Gonzalez and Gabriel Munoz

J. Gabriel is devoted to helping its clients transform their homes into deeply personal sanctuaries.

and understated luxury. He believes in combining textures and colors to create inviting and warm settings, yet casual enough that “it’s okay to put your feet up on the sofa.” Understanding that many of his customers are shopping for a second home, the owners focus on selling moderate-priced furniture of the most refined taste.

Gonzalez and Munoz appreciate that for most of us, home is our “happy place” and that, in the end, design is really about the art of living well. They believe in helping their customers express themselves and their style through their design choices while still advising on practical considerations of durability or cost.

J. Gabriel is open year-round – a fact that has endeared them to many in Cashiers who live there year-round. The store is open daily and located at 252 Highway 107 South in Cashiers. More details are at jgabrielliving.com. They can also be reached at (828) 743-7151.

by Marlene Osteen

Vivianne Metzger Antiques

Nimble thinking and the wise application of 21st century technology have ensured that Vivianne Metzger Antiques emerges from the Covid Catastrophe with a cabin of treasures and a filledto-bursting warehouse. The shop is located at 31 Canoe Point in Cashiers.

Bill and Cherie Tibbetts, and Vivianne Metzger

When Vivianne Metzger and her husband Bill opened Vivianne Metzger Antiques in Cashiers 20 years ago, she quickly developed a reputation for maintaining an everchanging collection of rare and precious English and French antiques and furniture.

When her daughter and sonin-law, Cherie and Bill Tibbetts, joined the business in 2007, that collection mushroomed to vast proportions that required an expansive warehouse to store everything being shipped across the Atlantic.

Central to all this were the deep personal connections that Cherie and Bill forged with dozens of trusted dealers in the UK and France. These dealers came to know the pieces and the colors and aesthetics that were suitable for display in Vivianne Metzger Antiques and, ultimately, in the homes of its clients.

Everything changed with the arrival of a global pandemic in 2020 – no more visits to quaint little villages, no more long conversations with dealers who’d become close friends. “As we all know, 2020-21 was a very unique and challenging year, for all aspects of life & business! You certainly had to be prepared to roll with whatever came your way,” says Cherie.

“We at Vivianne Metzger Antiques, became concerned about whether we would be able to shop in the UK without quarantining. We knew we’d miss all those small antique fairs where we find so many smalls. Our lead time for shipping continued to shorten, so we decided to shop and order via FaceTime with our long term, most trusted dealers. “It was a very intense process, involving hours of reviewing piece by …a wonderful variety of very unique piece. We had to critique all aspects pieces from England and France… of each piece looking at finish, dimensions, age and overall quality. It was not the same as viewing, touching and evaluating in person, but we were able to fill our (normal) 40-foot container.” So how did this bit of clever gamesmanship work out? “We were so pleased to receive our container in May with a wonderful variety of very unique pieces from England and France,” says Cherie. “We invite you to come by and see it all and are open Monday through Saturday, 10:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.” Vivianne Metzger Antiques is located at 31 Canoe Point, just off of Highway 107 South in Cashiers. For more information, call (828) 743-0642, but you really owe it to yourself to stop in. You can also follow them on Instagram, where Cherie spotlights her finds every day, and also posts about their buyings trips.

WEST END 1. On The Verandah Restaurant 2. Highlands Smokehouse 5. The Bascom: A Center for the Visual Arts 6. The Bascom Shop 7. The Dave Drake Ceramic Barn at The Bascom

Visit Our Advertisers ON THE HILL 302. Wish & Shoes 303. Mirror Lake Antiques 306. Acorn’s Designer Fashions & Home Interiors 310. McCulley’s WRIGHT SQUARE on MAIN 311. Martha Anne’s on the Hill (Factoid: Named after Whiteside hero) 312. The Ugly Dog Public House 113. Edward Jones 313. Old Edwards Inn 115. Preferred Properties of Highlands 318. Peggy Crosby Center: 117. Country ClubProperties, - The Kitchen Carry Away & Catering Wright Square Office 319. Lakeside Restaurant 119. Highlands Pharmacy

SOUTH END

25. 4118 Kitchen & Bar 26. Full House Gallery 27. Dauntless Printing 38. Lupoli Construction 39. Pat Allen Realty Group 43. The Laurel 47. ACP Home Interiors 48. Nancy’s Fancys/The Exchange 49. The Summer House Bed &Bath 50. The Summer House 57. Blue Elephant Consignment Studio 58. Head Innovations 59. Cake Bar & Chocolate Heaven

MAIN STREET

100. Main Street Nursery 101. Rosewood Market 103. Highlands Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center 108. Summit Architecture 124. Landmark Realty 126. Shiraz Oriental Rug Gallery 132. Elevation: High Fashion for Women 134. The Southern Way 136. Dutchmans 141. Bags on Main 142. Main Street Gifts 146. Wit’s End Shoppe 147. Calders Coffee Cafe 148. Highlands Fine Art & Estate Jewelry + Wine Shop 152. Highlands Sotheby’s International Realty 153. Allison Diane Clothing 158. C. Orrico 159. Colonel Mustards 160. TJ Bailey for Men 163. Spoiled Rotten 166. Annawear 167. The Christmas Tree 169. Country Club Properties 174. Elena’s Women’s Golf and Activewear 175. S’More Kids Klothes 177. Oak Leaf Flower & Garden 178. McCulley’s II 185. Ristorante Paoletti 187. The Dry Sink 189B. Smitten 190. Wolfgang’s Restaurant & Wine Bistro 191. Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Meadows Mountain Realty 194. Old Edwards Inn 195. Madison’s Restaurant 196. The Wine Garden 197. Four65 Woodfire Bistro + Bar 201. Hudson Library 202. Country Club Properties 206. Business Spot 207. Creative Concepts Salon

SPRING VILLAGE

406. Brookings

OAK STREET

601. Highlands Playhouse

VILLAGE PARK

613. Cleaveland Realty 615. Shakespeare & Co. 617. Fressers Courtyard Cafe CAROLINA VILLAGE

707. Yoga Highlands 709. High Dive 709. Truckin’ at the High Dive 710. Meritage Bistro 711. Chambers Realty & Vacation Rentals

NORTH END

814. Highlands Cashiers Players 814. Martin-Lipscomb Performing Arts Center OUT NC 106

➡ Peak Experience ➡ Scaly Mountain Outdoor Center ➡ Highlands Aerial Park ➡ Vineyard at 37 High Holly ➡ Fire + Water ➡ Bella’s Junction Cafe ➡ Sky Valley ➡ Pat Calderone Gallery

OUT 64 EAST

➡ Black Rock Granite ➡ Berkshire Hathaway Homes Services Meadows Mountain Realty ➡ WHLC ➡ Highlands Lawn & Garden ➡ Skyline Lodge/ Oak Steakhouse ➡ Highlands Rock Yard ➡ Center for Plastic Surgery ➡ The Brier Patch ➡ Cullasaja Club ➡ Pat Allen Realty Group ➡ Highlands Dermatology ➡ Roman’s Roofing ➡ GlenCove

For a complete listing please visit our website, thelaurelmagazine.com. Being added to our listing is easy! Simply advertise with The Laurel.

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SLABTOWN

2. Zookeeper Bistro 6. Slab Town Pizza

NORTH 107

16. Stork’s - Wrap. Pack. Ship 19. The Look Boutique 20. Mountain Mermaid 21. Sashay Around Ladies Boutique THE SHOPS AT CASHIERS COMMONS

25. Bella Cotn. 27. Bird Barn & Garden 28. Cashiers Kitchen Co. 29. The Business Spot 30. Bombshell Hair Boutique 33. Zoller Hardware

AT THE CROSSROADS

37. Landmark Realty Group 39. Cashiers Farmers Market 40. On the Side BBQ CHESTNUT SQUARE

43. A Jones Company 47. Lehotsky & Sons, Builders 55. Fusion Yoga & Wellness EAST 64

64. Alexander Gardens: - Victoria’s Closet - Victoria’s Closet Shoes & Purses - Vic’s for Men 75. Carolina Rustic Furniture 76. Blue Ridge Bedding 77. The Designers Market 78. Ann Lea Fine Art 79. Jennings Builders Supply VILLAGE WALK

80. A-List Antiques 80. Beth Poindexter Luxe 80. Josephine’s Emporium 80. Laura Moser Art 80. Merrell Thompson Photography 82. The Village Hound 86. Nora & Co. 89. Nearly New Furniture Consignment 90. Gracewear Boutique 99. Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Meadows Mountain Realty SOUTH 107

101. Narcissus 102. TJ Bailey’s for Men 103. Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming 104. Brookings Fly Shop & Cashiers Village Outfitters 108. Landmark Realty Group 109. Ugly Dog Public House 110. McCulley’s 111. Rusticks 112. Vivianne Metzger Antiques 115. J. Gabriel 121. Robin’s Nest 123. Caliber Fine Properties 128. Mountainworks Custom Home Design LTD. 131. Tampa Bay Trust Company 136. McKee Properties 137. Bounds Cave Rug Gallery 138. The Orchard Restaurant, Events Barn & Guest Cottage THE VILLAGE GREEN

142. Village Green Commons 143. The Village Green WEST 64

151. J Mixon Decorative Painting 154. Cashiers Valley Smokehouse 155. Cashiers Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center

156. Creekside: - Silver Creek Real Estate Group 165. Fishes & Loaves Food Pantry 173. Betsy Paul Properties 176. Lenz Gifts

VISIT NORTON

➡ GlenCove ➡ Town and Country General Store DOWN 107 SOUTH

➡ Silver Run Reserve

OUT 64 WEST

➡ Cedar Creek Club

VISIT CULLOWHEE

➡ Four Seasons Landscape VISIT LAKE TOXAWAY

➡ The Greystone Inn ➡ Alair Homes ➡ Killer Bees ➡ Historic Toxaway Foundation ➡ Historic Toxaway Market ➡ Mountain Cafe ➡ Bear Tracks Travel Center ➡ Earthshine Lodge ➡ Headwaters Outfitters ➡ Healing Through Harmony ➡ Southern Highlands Reserve ➡ Balistreri Realty VISIT SAPPHIRE:

➡ Black Bear Lodge ➡ Lonesome Valley ➡ Sapphire Valley Real Estate VISIT SYLVA:

➡ Imperial Security

Cashiers, North Carolina

For a complete listing please visit our website, thelaurelmagazine.com.

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Robin and Chris Pickel Robin, Courtney and Linda

Toxaway For Foodies

There’s Historic Toxaway Market at 15889 Rosman Highway in Lake Toxaway and, right across the street, Mountain Café. Both offer palate-pleasing treats and, just as important, a taste of this friendly mountain community.

Located on the edge of the Blue Ridge Escarpment, just 13 miles beyond Cashiers, Lake Toxaway, also referred to as a “a storied community” because of its historical significance and rich heritage, has welcomed new traditions in the form of a market and a café. Historic Toxaway Market and Mountain Café – across the street from one another – are owned by Chris and Robin Pickel.

The Market opened in July 2017, while the café opened in June 2020.

“We are just trying to offer people here opportunities to try some good food, take home items, have a snack break, meet for coffee …,” said Robin.

Mountain Café boasts a gift shop, a selection of Hershey’s ice cream, cones, sundaes, root beer floats, espresso shakes, and more, as well as coffees made with locally roasted Pisgah Roasters coffee. A selection of muffins, some gluten free, plus cookies, breakfast croissants, quiches, danishes, etc. are also available during the café’s Tuesday through Saturday, 8 a.m. 7 p.m., hours.

“Mountain Café is a nice break place between hiking or other activities, or it is a great place to start the day. We have rocking chairs on the front porch, so some people hang out and relax for a while,” said Robin, who added that free Wi-Fi is available.

The Market is essentially a wine store and gourmet market for foodies, with over 400 different wines, a selection of beers, cocktail mixers, and dry goods such as pasta, muffin mixes, sauces, spices, crackers, chips. Many goods are organic and non-GMO, explained Robin. Plus, there are Boar’s Head meats and cheeses, grass-fed steaks and ground beef, local eggs, and regionally-made frozen dinner items such as pot pies, lasagnas, casseroles, etc.

A wine tasting room provides opportunities to sample some wines, while there are wine and cocktail related items in the Market’s gift shop.

Visit Historic Toxaway Market at 15889 Rosman Highway in Lake Toxaway and, right across the street, Mountain Café.

by Deena Bouknight