Newspapers / Galax News (Highlands, N.C.) / June 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE GALAX NEWS JUME 28. 1962 pjuas V* [POR SALE — ONCE-INJULIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MOST ATTRACTIVE, IDEALLY LOCA TED, STREM FRONT HOME SITES IN THIS area. FOR SALE BY OWNER AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES DUE TO HEALTH... Phone 3O8I for Appointment... FOR SAXE; Combination Cash Register-Adding Machine; Display or Pie Case; Combination Play Pen & High Chair; Portable TV. All In Per- fect Condition. See at MILL CREEK COURT flliLL Creek Court In Town "By The Waterfalls” Rooms and Efficiency - Private Baths Phone 3080 (COLONIAL PINES CON*T FROM PAGE 2) Highlands Ball Park. Upon driving in the lovely spacious yard, one is greeted by the large friendly house. The house itself sits upon a hiH and large white columns on the porch truly depict colonial style. The porch goes three-fourths around the house, giv« ing a grand view of the yard from all sides. The yard is surrounded by tall whispering pines in a hedge, and in the yard, stately oaks give dignity to the fresh scene. A huge rose bush is on one side of the house, while at the back, a whole row of magnificent rhododendrom fcnms a striking hedge of beauty. These rhododendron, planted many years ago, have grown to unusual size. The living room of the house is cool and fresh; a south picture window gives a full view of Satulah mountain. From this window is seen a constant moving picture of beautiful scenery, as clouds move along and make continuing shadows on the mountain. Three lovely seascapes done in water color by G, V, Strauss hang in the living room. Mr. Strauss was a personal friend of the Coal's, A large brick fireplace will add a cheerful note in rainy weather. Kerman Oriental and Persian rugs adorn the floor. In the hallway, called by Mrs. Coal as the “Chinese Hallway," are perfectly lovely Chinese samples of art. Chinese vases, pictures, table and desk of hand carved teakwood and an iron elephant over 100 years old are a few items of interest. The dining room contains a lovely colonial tapestry, as well as a large mahogany chest which is very old* The bed roams contain twin beds, wall to wall carpeting, large walk-in closets tflth carpeting, private baths, and each room has a cute set of lamps. The whole house is finished in a lovely pine finish. Heat is supplied by the newest and most modem oil durnace and a system called "jet heat," It is clean and efficient, supplying ccanfort and waimith when needed. It was interesting to note that all work at "Colonial Pines" was done by local workers. Mr. Alvin Crowe and Com pany did the construction, the Colonial Shop supplied the lovely rugs, some arti cles were b ought at Highlands Art Gallery^ and other work done was all by local per sonnel. Drive out and take a look for your self at the lovely spot, It^s located 1/2 mile North of town near the ball Park. Perhaps you wo\ild like to spend a quiet few days there. We think you will love itI HIGHLANDS INN GUESTS yi/M. Garnet Grant, Lakeland, Fla. 5 Dr. William Deacon, Nashville, Tenn.j Mrs. John M, Gillespie, Cornelia, Ga.j Mss Martha Deacon, Nashville, Tenn.| Miss Ec3na Avery, Cornelia, Ga. Miss Floranel Rudeseal, Cornelia, Ga.j Mrs. L. Y. Irvin, Cornelia, Ga.j Miss Neww Skelton, Cornelia, Ga.j James Richardson & Miss Sara Ann Richard son, Manchester, Ga. IV'M G. L. Tilghman, Columbus, Ga.j Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. B. G. Johnson, Spartanburg, S. C.j Mrs. Sadie Sanders, ^artanburg, S. C.j Mrs. Margaret McGuire, j^rtanburg, S. C. Dr/M H. R. Totteaa, Chapel Hill, N. C.J MLss Edna Fussell, Wilmington, N, C.j Miss Ann Purcell, Wilmington, N. C.j Mrs. Arthur Kitchens, Atlanta, Ga.j Mrs. W. A. Law, Waynesboro, Ga.j Miss Nellie Bannon, Athens, Ga. PERSONALS Mrs. J« A. Wotton, of Atlanta, Ga.| enjoyed-several days in Highlands this week. She was accompanied by her son, Ml?, Jack Wotton, of New Jersey, Miss Reva and Miss Nancy Mack arriv ed Sunday ftom Camp Pinnacle, Henderson ville, N. C., to spend the remainder of the summer with their parents, Mr, aid ^s. T, L. Mack, at their home on Mirror Lake. Mrs. M^y Watson, of Batesburg, S. C., and her dau^ter, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens of Aiken, S. C., spent the past two weeks at the Watson home on Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Fleming, Vicki, Paula, and Roger, of Ft. Lauderdale, Ha., arrived for the summer last week. They have moved into '“Kalalanta," which they recently purchased. Col. and Mrs. Alfred B. Drake and daughter, of Palm Beach, Fla., arrived at their home on the Walhalla Road Tues day and win be here until fall. Visiting Mrs. Claude Sullivan at her home on Kettlerock are her sisters, Mrs. John Hillhouse and Mrs. William Montgomery, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Mt 0. Case, of Ft. Ifyers, Pla., arrived Sunday for the sum mer.
Galax News (Highlands, N.C.)
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June 28, 1962, edition 1
14
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