The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
HendersonUille, -WainesuiNs and AsheUiUe Nou h
 the Lap Of Spring

| ing manner The immense grounds surrounding are beautiful with pro- fusion of flowers and shade, offering 1 tennis. croquet, golf etc. The gardens I furnish all vegetables and fruits used, while milk, cream and butter comes from the dairying plant in connection with the hotel
 Fassifern inn, Hendersonville; Mrs. Fred s. Morton will operate popular Fassifern this year, which has under
 gone considerable improvement. Mrs. Morton knows what the public desires in the way of cuisine and states that her table will be bountifully supplied with everything the market affords Fassifern is a homelike family place where children are welcome. It is sit
 uated on a high elevation about 10
 minutes walk from the postoffice. Is in beautiful grove which provides
 shade for the grounds and spacious verandas. Fifty rooms that are thor-
 oughly modern will provide comfort for great many guests.
 Dixie inn, Hendersonville: Dixie inn,
 under the management of Mrs. Belle
 T. Dick is refined, modern home for tourists Or season guests. Mrs. Dick
 will give unusual attention to every
 detail for comfort, and has a place
 that is pleasing for those not caring
 for hotel life The roof-garden will
 add to the pleasure of life here, as will superior cuisine and excellent service,
 Dixie inn is well located. and has re- ceived considerable improvement under
 Mrs. Dicks direction
 The Piedmont, Waynesville: The Piedmont just outside of Waynesviile
 on the famous Junaluska drive is now
 open to receive guests. This delight full place combines the conveniences
 of the city house with the restful views of tke country seat. The house is surrounded by spacious verandas
 beautiful lawns and there is manifold pleasures in the way of unsurpassed scenery. Tennis. croquet and dancing is provided, as is also well-equipped livery. The Piedmont farm supplies
 dairy, vegetable and fruit products. At
 tractive cottages are about the grounds and can be had by those who prefer
 this life to living in the main buiId- ings- The service of the proprietor
 MT. J. D. Hyatt, is too we'll known
 co need comment.
 Suyeta Park Hotel, waynesville-Th excellent hotel is this year under the
 management of Mrs J l.. Morgan, who IS responsible for the popularity Of
 White Sulphur Springs hotel, that is this year being used as hospital by the government. At White Sulphur there is now more than 100 conva- were France. So desirable was Waynesville to Mrs Morgan that when While Sul-
 phur Springs was not available she desired to select a place in the Waynes- vile vicinity, and will therefore be found at the Suyeta Park, which has undergone thorough renovation un- der her management Suyeta Park hotel is high in elevation, in beautiful park away from the noise and dust of the streets, and offers an excellent service at moderate rates. There is main building and annex that will accom- modate upwards of 100 guests. It has the locational advantages of both city and country, although it is in the cen ter of everything.
 The Gordon Hotel. Waynesville The Gordon hotel, under the manage ment of F. o. Dunham is the center of the social life in Waynesville The opening ball this week was attended by crowd from other hotels about Waynesville and large number of Asheville people. The Gordon main- tains an orchestra throughout the sea son, and semi-weekly dances are given making life at the Gordon most pleas ant. The tennis courts afford oppor- tunity for frequent tournaments, while other outdoor sports are available, such as horseback riding, fishing and untain climbing parties that are or ganized here. Card parties and after noon teas are daily features The Cor don is an ideal summer hotel situa- ted on the main street of Waynesville and has an enviable reputation for it's table and other environment
 The Durham House, Waynesville The Dunham house has for years been one of the popular hotels of this sec- tpn, and enjoys an excellent reputa- Rtibn for it's table and home-like sur roundings. It is situated on the main street of Waynesville and is modern in every respect. Beautiful views en- nance the verandas while the spacious parlors are scene of card parties, afternoon teas. etc. It is a home-like place, that is appreciated by those who do not desire the detailed requirements of an exclusive hotel
 Chestnut Park Lodge, Waynesville Chestnut Park lodge, under the man. agement of Mrs. Albert Harris, this week opened to receive guests. The lodge is located in a beautiful natural park of 175 acres, extending into the limits of the little village It is high on the slopes of the mountain and com pines the delights of the country with tho conveniences of the city. It is a unique and picturesque lodge built of logs and is rustic throughout The lobby is spacious. as are also the verandas, commanding glorious views in every direction. Camp sites are pro- vided for those taking their meals at the hotel. Dancing, mountain climb- ing and outdoor sports of great va riety are at the disposal of Chestnut Park lodge guests.