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Continued from Page 19 dined at the Inn, and so have movie stars.

Joan Pangle got the chance to serve dinner to Paul Newman last year, and it brought her something to remember him by. Joan says she didn’t know about his aversion to giving autographs, but the word came down from the management that no one at the Inn was to ask for one. After serving him roast turkey, his favorite, she found out, Joan approached the table with a pencil and paper.

“I told him, ‘I’m not asking for your autograph, because we’ve been told not to, but I brought this in case you’d like to write anything down about the Inn or the service.”

Newman’s reply, says Joan, was, “You devil you, what’s your name,” and his autograph now reposes in a rather unusual place, Joan’s box of bath powder.

Honeymooners seem to gravitate to "Wayside now as they have since it opened. James Madison and his wife Dolley may have passed that way on their honeymoon trip, from nearby Bell Grove plantation, and Joan says she recently served a couple who told her

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