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SALOLa  INN:    SUGAR  LOAF  MOUNTAIN 


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THE  LIBRARY  OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


THE  COLLECTION  OF 
NORTH  CAROLINIANA 

ENDOWED  BY 

JOHN  SPRUNT  HILL 
CLASS  OF  1889 

Cp971.U£ 
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FOR  USE  ONLY  IN 
THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  COLLECTION 


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Salola  Inn 


SITUATED  on  Sugar  Loaf  Mountain,  sixteen  miles 
east  of  Hendersonville,  at  an  elevation  of  about 
4,000  feet,  has  been  thoroughly  redecorated  and 
refurnished  throughout,  and  is  now  prepared  to  give 
efficient  service  and  comfort  to  those  contemplating  a 
sojourn  in  this  delightful  section  of  "The  Land  of  the 
Sky." 

A  splendid  automobile  road  from  Hendersonville  to 
the  hotel  has  been  completed  and  is  a  most  interesting 
drive,  affording  many  beautiful  views  along  the  way. 

A  sanitary  dairy  provides  the  best  of  milk,  butter, 
etc,  while  vegetables  are  gathered  from  the  Inn's  own 
gardens. 

Tennis  Courts,  Croquet  and  all  outdoor  amusements 
are  provided,  while  a  Golf  Course  will  be  constructed  in 
the  near  future. 

A  high-class  Bus  Line  is  operated  daily,  between  the 
Inn  and  Hendersonville,  thus  affording  reasonable  trans- 
portation, and  constant  mail  service. 

The  Inn  is  electrically  lighted,  and  supplied  with 
running  water. 

Open  from  June  1st  to  October  31st. 


PHOTOS   BY 

baker's  ART  GALLERY 
HENDERSONVILLE,  N.C.. 


OCEAN  VIEW.    This  view  is  obtained  from  the 
front  of  the   Inn,  and  there  are  few  outlooks  so 
extensive.     It  must   be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Many  mornings  you  can  see  the  clouds  below   cover- 
ing the  valley  and  distance  so  you  can  well  imagine  you 
are  looking  over  the  ocean. 


[4] 


UPON  THE  SUMMIT  PLATEAU,  one-half  mile 
from  the  observation  tower,  is  Salola  Inn.    The 
automobile  highway  winds  through  the  grounds 
and  affords  easy  access  at  all  times. 


BEING  2000  FEET  ABOVE  THE  SURROUND- 
ING VALLEYS  AND  MOUNTAIN  FOR- 
ESTS, the  view  from  Salola  Inn  extends  to  the 
horizon.  This  unexcelled  panorama  of  land  and  sky 
is  ever  changing  in  colorful  hues  from  sunrise  to  sun- 
set. The  camera  cannot  record  these  expansive  views 
as  the  eyes  can  see  them. 


SPACIOUS  PORCHES,  SHADY  LAWNS,  AND 
EXCELLENT      ATHLETIC    COURTS     offer 
guests  of  Salola   Inn   a    congenial  environment 
for  rest  and  recreation. 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  AUGUSTUS  HOOKS 
cordially  receive  their  many  friends  who  visit 
Sugar  Loaf  Mountain    and    its    many    famous 
points  of  national    tourist    attraction.     Afternoon    re- 
ceptions   at    Salola    Inn    bring    together     friends    and 
guests  from  all  parts  of  the  South  and  North. 


AMID  THE  PRE-EMINENCE  OF  ENORMOUS 
ROCK  FORMATIONS  LIE  THE  MOST 
FERTILE  OF  GARDENS  producing  vege- 
tables and  fruits  of  superior  quality  to  the  products 
of  the  lowlands.  Salola  Inn  is  truly  a  country  home 
of  the  highest  type.  Its  cuisine  is  characteristic  of  its 
home-grown  products. 


COMFORT-RATHER  THAN   LUXURY.     RE- 
FINEMENT-MORE   THAN    ELEGANCE-is 
the  appeal  of  Salola  Inn  to    those    who    seek   a 
resort  distinctive  for  the  summer  vacation. 

Nature  has  provided  this  life-giving  atmosphere. 
Rest,  sleep  and  relaxation  come  naturally  to  the  tired 
mind  and  body  after  each  day  spent  on  Sugar  Loaf 
Mountain. 


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ERVICE  is  the  keynote  of  satisfied  guests  at  Sa~ 
lola  Inn.  No  expense  is  spared  to  make  this  the 
summer  resort  premier  in  every  respect. 


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BSERVATION  TOWER-commanding   a  view 
of  from  20  to  40  miles  in  every  direction. 


SQUIRREL  ROCK.     A  fine    piece    of   Mountain 
Granite  among  so  many  Massivre  Rocks,  tor  which 
this  whole  mountain  is  noted.     Each  point  is  of 
interest  and  within  easy  walking  distance  of  the  Inn. 


[5J 


SUMMIT    OF    SUGAR    LOAF    MOUNTAIN 
FROM  CASTLE  ROCK.    A  climb  to  this  point 
will  be  well  worth  the  effort.    From  here  you  may 
overlook  the  vast  expanse  of  valley  and  mountain  ranges, 
piled  one  behind  another,  till  the  distant  ones  are  lost  to 
view,  being  beyond  the  range  of  human  vision. 

A  35-foot  tower  is  to  be  erected  on  its  highest  point, 
and  will  command  a  magnificent  view  of  the  country  in 
every  direction. 


[6| 


CLOVEN  CLIFF.    To  sit  on  this  ledge,  on  a  warm 
afternoon,  with  a  book  "or  its  equivalent"  and 
drink  in  the  life-giving  breeze,  which  constantly 
brings  new  life  and  health,  is  the  acme  of  good  luck. 


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VIEW  FROM   SUNSET   ROCK.     A  wonderful 
place  from  which  to  watch  the  sun  set;  the  whole 
western    sky  often  being  a  galaxy  of  gorgeous 
coloring,  seldom  seen  in  any  other  locality. 


[8] 


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T  TC  TITHIN    EASY  ACCESS  of   Salola  Inn,  are 
V  y      many  other  enchanting  views — in  fact,  there 
seems  an  almost  endless  number,of  interesting 
places  about  Sugar  Loaf  Mountain. 


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ASTLE  ROCK.    A  piece  of  Nature's  handiwork, 
built  to  stand  the  ages. 


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ALOLA  BLUFF.  A  mighty  atom  in  this  inspiring 
locality,  where  one  can  only  look  and  wonder. 


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EST  VIEW  from  Sunset  Cliff,  looking  towards 
Asheville,  showing  Bear  Wallow,  Mt.  Mitchell 
and  the  Pisgah  Range. 


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HE  PINNACLES.    A  rough  and  tumble  spot  to 
ramble  through  and  to  enjoy. 


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THE  WINDOWS,"  near  Bear  Pen  Cliff,  a 
peculiar  formation  giving  the  impression  of 
windows  in"a  house. 


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EAR  PEN   CLIFF.    From  the  top  of  this  you 
overlook  the  whole  of  Hickory  Nut  Gap. 


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SHIP  ROCK.  Another  sample  of  nature's  freaks, 
and  interesting  as  all  things  in  these  mountains  are 
when  untouched  by  the  hand  of  man. 
After  a  trip  through  this  wild  and  rugged  scenery 
and  gazing  at  these  massive  cliffs,  one  is  impressed  by 
the  stupendous  forces  embodied  in  these  rocks,  and  the 
smallness  of  each  human  atom,  so  well  expressed  in  the 
following  lines: 

'"Infidel,  who  in  thy  finite  wisdom 

Woulds't  grasp  things  infinite  and  dost  become 

A  scoffer  of  God's  holiest  mysteries, 
Tremble,  Tremble  and  Rejoice; 

Tremble,  for  He  who  formed  this  mighty  mass 
Could  in  his  judgment,  crush  thee  where  thou  art 

Rejoice!  that  still  His  mercy  spares  thee." 


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