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Vol. W
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA,
I PAGES TODAY
No. 44 — Single Copy 10c
7 Enrolled
n Methodist
hurch School
Fifty-seven boys and girls
Lrc enrolled in (he Vacation
thurch school at the Black
Lun'ain Methodist church
Chich closed on Friday, June
IP
I i^c staff consisted of 13
porkers.
f primary: Mrs. Kluttz, Mrs.
Lfhe. Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.
torris. and Thomas Goforth,
Ijders. Children: Debra Pate,
faren Osteen, Nancy Kluttz,
La Singleton. Peggy Logan,
Iherrv Rudisill. Judy Miller,
Lm ' Norton. Carol Patton,
Jlaine Pence, Billy Brown,
[erry Kerlee, Wesley Pence,
fchnny Burgess, Skipper
fcache. and Jeff Brown.
[ Kindergarten: Mrs. Kerlee,
Lrs Osteen, Mrs. Hipps, lead
Ls children: Sherry Osteen,
[aura Hipps, Bonnie Nache,
Loi Morris. Rennie Single
L Kathy Miller, Donna Pate,
C,aron Morris. Susan Hipps,
Fhuckie Lingston, Brad Nor
L Rusty Norton, Johnny
Kluttz, Jimmy Kluttz, and
Eddie Brown.
[Junior: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs.
fharpe, Mrs. Burgess, and
lames Crook, leaders. Child
jen: Kathy Kluttz, Nancy Mil
Er Cindy Nache, Rebecca
[ngleton, Marilyn Brown,
Carolyn Brown, Rhonda Sjng
ffton,’ Vickie Pate, Rita Mart
L Paula Hyder. Rennie Whit
[kir, Ted Osteen, and Ken
littman.
The school was under the
lirection of Mrs. Bill Brown,
Brs. Hickey was librarian.
fary Bartlett
Is Promoted
third
Force
Gary L. Bartlett, son of
Hr. and Mrs. Verlon E. Bart
fctt of Rt. 1, Summer Haven
Joad, Swannanoa, has been
Iromoted to airman
Bass in the U. S. Air
|t Keesler AFB, Miss.
Airman Bartlett is present
a student at the Air Train
pg Command’s CATC) Keesler
technical Training center.
jtTC trains airmen and offi
•ers in the diverse skills re
tired by the nation’s aero
face force.
The airman is a graduate
|f Charles D. Owen High
Icbool.
Ipen House To
le Given By
t. T. Greenes
The R. T. Greenes wish to
hvite their friends and
fceighbors to an open house
■unday, July 5, from 3 to 6
).m. at 102 Homer’s Chapel
lad.
'layhouse At
lonlreat Open
For Third Year
J The third season for the
praybeard Playhouse of Mon
pat will begin on July 8th
pith a production of “Johnny
poonbeam and the Silver
prow”, a play for children
F Joseph Golden. Admis
P'ro for adults is SI.00; child
r-n 75e.
Arthur McDonald, professor
speech and drama at St.
Rndrews Presbyterian col
returns for his third sea
'on as director of the Play
louse. The acting company
f composed of eight actors
fmi actresses who are pres
r'tly enrolled in schools of
Irama from Yale university to
|w University of Texas. The
T -house wiil produce a six
peek season of summer stock
pith performances each
pdnesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
Johnny Moonbeam and the
P1 \er Arrow” is based on an
poent Indian legend. The
la-v lor young people will be
f Rented at matinee perform
L c?es Wednesday through Fri
P >. July 8-10. Curtain time
four o’clock.
I, hrough pantomine and
Dns 10n the play presents
tunny’s search for the silver
livpW medicine man
h., s him instructions and
L uy goes out into the world
r adventure and meets the
[the g0d’ the god, and
lire |ear|h ®od' Each advent
Po hi 6a°S ^'m one step ct°ser
Bow=S/oa^ and one step closer
• At Is matur‘ty.
Ida u, , layhouse in follow
| eeks there will be pro
*—Turn to Page 4
Mrs. Robert Harold Hyatt
The Black Mountain Methodist church was the site for
the impressive and solemn wedding ceremony in which Miss
Joan Allison, daughter of Mrs. Lucille G. Allison of Black
Mountain and the late Joseph B. Allison, and Robert Harold
Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Waymon Hyatt, Kerlee
Heights road, Black Mountain, were united by the church
pastor, the Rev. James B. McLarty, on Saturday evening at
8 o'flofk.
Mrs. J. W. Bergthold, org
anist, and Miss Sara Marcia
Perley, soloist, supplied tra
ditional nuptial music.
Vernon M. Elliott of Black
Mountain, uncle of the bride,
gave the bride in marriage.
Miss Allison’s b' idol gown
was floor length of sweet
heart satin, set in long sleeves
with lowered pointed back.
The fitted waist buttoned
down the back and joined the
pleated skirt. The dress was
made by the bride and her
mother. Her flowers, a white
orchid and feathered carna
tions, topped her white Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Mary Jo Stone of Black Moun
tain, sister of the bride, who
Lillie League
Round-Up Time
BRAVES LEAD LEAGUE
The Braves, still undefeat
ed, are setting the pace, 6-0.
Howard Pope’s extra base hits
backed the 13 strikeout, 2-hit
pitching of David Turbyfill
in the Braves’ 3-0 victory over
the Cards. The Braves scored
seven runs in the fourth, over
coming a 4-4 tie and chasing
Swaringen, the Giant starter.
Two singles, a double, and
four walks by the Braves ac
counted for seven runs of 14.
John Morris’ six-hitter was his
third victory against no de
feats this season.
CUBS DOWN PIRATES
A double and triple by
Mike McMahan paced the Cubs
over the Pirates. Barry Nich
ols’ two hits and six-hit shut
out pitching was enough _ to
hold the always improving
Pirates. Mr. Quinn and Mr.
Brittian had two hits each for
the losers.
The Dodgers bounced bacK
with two victories, 3-2 and 6-5.
With four-hit Pitching by
Walter Gee and Hillery Will
iams for the twc victories.
STEVENSON STARS
Stevenson’s two-hit, one run
turn to Page 4
Leon Williams
Is Selected
Lion-Of-Year
eon Williams was named
ck Mountain Lion of the
ir in the annual Ladies
ht program held at Blue
ge assembly last Thursday
ning.
L leader in the Lions club
e for many years. Mr.
liams has been cited sev
[ times for his outstanding
•k in the club and civic
lirs of the community,
le served as president of
club two years ago and
and Mrs. Williams have
■nded the state and na
ial conventions for the
t several years.
wore a blue satin dress and
carried a double tapiary bou
quet of white poms.
Bridesmaids were: Mrs.
Beta Bishon cf Rosnian. sister
of the bride, wearing a preen
satin dress; and Miss Rebecca
Warner of Fletcher cousin of
the groom, wearing a yellow
satin dress. Both carried a
sinele taniary bouquet of
yellow poms.
Best man was Willard Ray
Dalton of Black Mountain,
uncle of the groom. Ushers
were Albert P. Dalton, uncle
of the groom and Trait E.
Slagle, Jr., both of Black
Mountain.
The bride’s mother wore
pink lace; the groom’s mother
wore blue lace and each wore
camellia corsages.
Following the ceremony a
reception was given in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Naomi Sneed, Miss
Donna Dotson, Miss Patsy Gil
liam, and Mrs. Margaret Elliott.
For her going-away dress
the bride wore pink with
white accessories and the
— t urn to Page 4
Horse Show Is
Shaping Up
Advance entries for the
Black Mountain Annual Char
ity Horse Show, to be held at
the Monte Vista Farms on
Friday and Saturday, July lu
and 11, indicate a record
number of stables from Kloi
ida to Virginia will compete
in the forty two classes sched
uled.
With the lighting of the
bleachers last year, the Show
ring, and building of concrete
attracted a record number of
spectators both f.om local
residents and summer visitors,
and has been acclaimed as
one of the best shows in the
entire South.
Hollifield Is
Moderator For
First Session
The first special session of
the North Carolina Associa
tion of Original Free Will
Baptists has been called for
June 30 at the Garner Free
Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Milton Hollifield,
moderator from Swannanoa,
has requested the meeting to
deal with future plans for
orphanage and home for the
aged work in western North
Carolina. The Association
owns property near Burns
ville which could be develop
ed for such enterprises.
The one-day session will
convene at 10:00 p.m. The
Rev. R. Eugene Waddell is
the host pastor.
FINE STAFF DIRECTS YOUTH
AS BOARD REPORTS PROGRAM
SHOULD PLEASE SUPPORTERS
by M. E. Head
The board of directors of Operation Youth, Inc. takes this means to report to the
supporters of the Black Mountain Youth program some of the dividends you should en
joy on your investment. Much of the energy wasted only a few years back on vandal
ism is now expended on two baseball fields, the swimming pool, a basketball court, and
several other wholesome outdoor activities.
With Strike
Pvt. E-2 Thomas Alexander,
son of Mrs. J. E. Alexander
of Black Mountain, has re
cently completed M.P. train
ing at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He
has now been assigned to the
11th M.P. Squadron connected
with: the 11th airborne STRIKE
Command, Ft. Benning, Ga.,
where he is anticipating jump
school and a new air to
ground deploying procedure.
Tom is a ’59 graduate of
Owen High school and until
recently had been working at
the College street Winn Dixie
store in Asheville.
Wallin Names
Lions Club
Chairmen
Committee chairmen named
by the new president, Joe
Wallin, to serve the Black
Mountain Lions club for the
coming year include the
following:
Attendance, Gray Stephens;
projects and finance, Max
Woodcock; constitution and
by-laws, Ronald Finch; hoys
and girls, Cliff Myers; sight
conservation, Clyde Stubbs
Lions information, Bill Hick
ey; safety and community bet
terment, R. E. Williams; pub
licity, Leon Williams; member
ship, Bill White; scrapbook
James Skelton, Jr.; and pro
gram, Bill Hickey.
Final Services
At Oak Forest
For Dr. Fry
Funeral services for the
Rev. Dr. Robert Excell Fry,
79, a retired Presbyterian
Minister, were held Tuesday
r orning, June 30, in the Oak
Forest Presbyterian Church on
the Sand Hill road. The Rev.
Calvin Thielman, pastor of
the Montreat Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Lane Adams,
pastor of Cedar Springs Pres
byterian Church, Knoxville,
Tenn., officiated. Burial was
in the Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were O.
E. Starnes, Jr., Hugh Lamb,
Tom Lamb, Rush Whitmire,
Dr. G. Aiken Taylor and E.
E. Crisp.
Honorary pallbearers were
the Rev. William J. Gammon,
Dr. C. Grier Davis, Dr. Frank
Ligon, Dr. Wade Boggs, A.
R. Feknor, Vaughn Morris,
Thomas S. Sharp, Dr. James
L'ttlejohn, Col. A. K. Stiles,
Dr. Elbert McLaury, Robert
LaParte and Dr. W. W. Pharr.
Dr. Fry died Sunday morn
ing at his home, 206 Moun
tain St., Black Mountain, fol
lowing several months’ illness.
He retired in 1959 as pas
ter of the Hollywood, Fla.,
Presbyterian Church where he
had served for 17 years. He
moved to Black Mountain in
1961.
He was graduated from
Missouri Valley College, Mar
shall, Mo., in 1907, and the
Presbyterian Theological Sem
inary, Louisville, Ky., in 1910,
and held the degrees of doc
tor of divinity and doctor of
laws.
Dr. Fry’s ministry was con
—Turn to Page 4
We are pleased with the
caliber of leaders we have
been able to employ this sea
son to supervise these activ
ities. Those who take the
time to visit and observe what
is going on right here are im
pressed by the fine spirit that
prevails. This is understand
able when you know oui
staff. Bill Rucker, coach at
Owen High, a resident ol
Black Mountain and a mem
ber of the Fellowship of Christ
ian Athletes (FCA), is the di
lector in charge of the total
program. Bill Coulter, a P.E
major and teacher in the ele
mentary school, teaches bask
etball and Little League base
ball.
J. E. Pratt has charge oi
the Babe Ruth baseball and
supervises softball and volley
ball. Assisting on a part time
basis in girls’ programs are
Terri Rozzell and Anne
Maddox. Swimming is under
supervision of Jim Hall oi
Forest City. Jim has a mast
er’s degree in physical edu
cation, a qualified water
safety instructor. Through his
program we hope to train our
own life guards for our future
use. He is assisted by Ronnie
Watkins, a qualified life guard
and a well known high school
athlete in this area.
In addition to the above
paid staff more than 20 men
and women help with the var
ious programs, especially as
baseball coaches for Little
League and Babe Ruth. These
deserve special commendation
for giving their time after
work with the only reward
being a better community in
which to live.
It is our hope tjaat you whc
contribute to Operation Youth
Ins. will feel as we do that
your investment pays big div
idends now and for years tc
come. If you are not already
an investor now is a good
time to start by sending a
check to Operation Youth,
Ins., box 395, Black Mountain,
N. C. Your contribution is
tax deductible.
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK OF
JULY 2-8
Barracks 3118, World War 1
Veterans, will hold its month
ly meeting Sunday, July 5, at
2:30 p.m. at the city hall. All
members are urged to attend.
Black Mountain Lodge 663,
AF & AM, will hold a stated
communication Friday night,
July 3, at 8 o’clock. All
Master Masons are cordially
invited.
Black Mountain Duplicate
Bridge club will meet Wednes
day night, July 8, at the
Asheville Federal Savings and
Loan club room, instead ol
Thursday night, July 9.
The Rotary Club will meet a1
I urn to Page 4
To Be Married
The engagement of Miss
Patricia Joanne Turlington,
Old Post road, Erwin, N. C.,
to Raymond Drake Thomas,
sen of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Darwin Thomas of Black
Mountain, is made by Miss
Turlington's parents, Mrs,
Margaret Buchanan Turlington
of Winter Haven, Fla., and
Woodrow Duncan Turlington
of Raleigh.
The wedding is planned foi
Saturday, August 22, in Sainl
Stephen's Episcopal church,
Erwin.
Friends Report
Past Year Good
For Library
To the general assumption
that all “business” meetings
of various types of societies
are necessary but uninterest
ing, the first annual (business)
meeting of the Friends of the
Library, carried through under
the chairmanship of its pres
ident, Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr.,
was a marked exception.
Following the report by
Mrs. Gilbert S. Willey, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee, the following officers
were elected or re-elected for
1964-65: president, Mrs. A. F.
Tyson, Jr.; first vice-presi
dent, Hubert C. White; second
vice-president, William Morg
an; recording secretary, Mrs.
Harold Patton; corresponding
secretary, Miss Peggy Dennis;
treasurer, Marcus Begley.
To the board of directors,
which includes the above offi
cers, as well as continuing
memuGrs, Mrs. Rush White
side and James Uzzell were
added Dr. W. D. Weatherford
and Mrs. Cora Whiteside.
Mrs. Edna Konrad was ap
pointed chairman of the mem
bership committee to succeed
Mrs. Arthur E. Granger, who
found it necessary to relin
quish that post. Happily, she
—Turn to Page 4
Bullman Trains
At Great Lakes
John M. Bullman, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Bullman of Black Mountain,
is undergoing two weeks
active duty recruit training at
the Naval Training center,
Great Lakes, 111.
He is studying naval his
tory and organiation, customs
and courtesies, ordnance and
gunnery, seamanship, damage
control, first aid, swimming
and sentry duty. A vigorous
physical fitness training pro
gram -rounds out the training.
Upon completion of the
training, he will return to his
local reserve unit for regular
training sessions.
Stikeleather
Assigned To
Nuclear Ship
Louis H. Stikeleather. air
man, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Stikeleather of
107 Bowness place, Black
Mountain, is a crewmember
of Fighter Squadron 102
aboard the Navy nuclear pow
ered attack aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise in the Medi
terranean.
The squadron recently set
a new record for flight hours
by flying a total of 601.7
hours. This is an all time
high for a Phantom If squad
ron deployed with the U. S.
Sixth fleet. The squadron is
homebased at the Naval Air
Station, Oceana, Va.
The Phantom II, a twin
engined jet fighter, holds
many of the world’s speed and
altitude records.
Charles Baker
Graduates At
Jet Mech. Sch.
Airman Third Class Charles
D. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie J. Baker of Rt. 1,
Swannanoa, has graduated
from the technical training
course for U. S. Air Force jet
aircraft medhanics at Ama
rillo AFB, Tex.
Airman Baker, who learned
to maintain and service multi
engine jet aircraft, is being
assigned to a Strategic Air
Command (SAC) unit at Mc
Coy AFB, Fla. His wing sup
ports the SAC mission of
keeping the nation’s intercon
tinental missiles and jet
bombers on constant alert.
The airman, a graduate of
Lee H. Edwards High school
in Asheville, entered the Air
Force in January 1964.
What They Do In The Summer
f *
"Bart" Shows
Colored Slides
Of Trip Abroad
Few of us will ever be able
to take color photographs to
equal in quality those of
Janies Bartholmew.
At their last luncheon
meeting “Bart” entertained
the Kiwanis club members
with selected views recorded
by him while abroad in
Shakespeare and Sir Walter
Scott country; also some views
taken in Paris and Holland.
These included not only his
toric buildings but beautiful
gardens in full color.
The meeting was presided
over by Roy Gravener. Four
guests were present.
Roy B. Stepp
Succumbs After
Long Illness
Final rites for Roy B.
Stepp, 51, of Black Mountain,
were held Saturday afternoon
in the Black Mountain Meth
odist church of which he was
a member. The Rev. James
McLarty, pastor, and the Rev.
A. T. Usher, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Black
Mountain, officiated. Burial
was in Mountain View Memor
ial park.
Mr. Stepp was a lifelong
resident of Black Mountain
and a son of the late John H.
and Jennie Stevenson Stepp.
He had been in ill health for
several years.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Goldie Westall Stepp;
two sisters, Miss Hazel Stepp
of Washington, D. C., and
Mrs. William Clements, Jr. of
Black Mountain; two brothers,
Charles W. of Black Mountain
and John H. Stepp of Detroit,
Mich.
Members of the Woman’s
—Turn to Page 4
When the tricycle set plays
together in the summer this
is what they do to fill at least
part of t he long hot day.
Mike Brown, Amy Morrow,
and Anne Keever were peddl
ing along minding their own
business when Joey Keever,
in back, rode up on his bike.
Mike, in his dad's cap, may
not be wearing the partial
uniform because he knows the
girls go for the soldier but
he was squiring them around
anyhow.
Lower picture is proof of
the "sugar and spice an'
everything nice" of which
little girls are made. Joy
Willard, (L) daughter of Mrs.
Joyce Willard, Swannanoa, was
visiting her cousin Vicki
Banner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Banner of Louisa
ext., who is the other young
lady. For details see Town
Topics, inside.
SOS!
The Thrift Shop welcomes
all gifts of salable articles, but
seeks now especially kitchen
utensils and dishes, as well as
children’s toys and books. Mr.
Fred Schnelz, 669-4931, will
pick up your articles if neces
sary.
Plans For Year
Presented By
Pilot Club
At the regular meeting of
the Pilot club of Black Moun
tain, held in the club room
of .Asheville Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc, on June 18,
the budget for the year was
adopted. Plans for the year
were presented to the club for
approval by the following
committee chairmen: finance,
Thelma Crook; education and
international relations, Myrtle
Ensminger; safety, Billy Greg
ory; membership and Pilot in
formation, Queenie Walker;
and community service, Eliza
beth Morrison.
To begin the club program
of community service mem
bers donated a variety of
canned goods to be given to
a family which is in difficult
Mrs. Wiley Norwood, club
president, will be the official
delegate to the 43rd annual
convention of Pilot Club In
ternational in New York City,
June 28-July 2. Pilot Club
International is one of the
five international classified
service organizations for ex
ecutive, business and profes
sional women. There are 460
clubs with more than 13,400
members in the United States,
Bermuda, Canada, England,
France, and Japan. Head
quarters is in Macon, Ga. One
of the highlights of the con
vention will be a salute to
Pilot headquarters on its 25th
anniversary of service.
Plans were made by the
local club to have a joint
meeting with the Pilot club
of Asheville. It will be in
the form of a picnic for Pilot
families and guests at Ashe
ville Recreation park on July
16 at 6:30 p.m.
The next business meeting
will be held July 9 at 7:30
p.m. in the club room of Ashe
ville Federal Savings and Loan
Assoc, in Black Mountain.
CHARLES THOMPSON
WORKING IN NEW YORK
Charles Thompson, son of
Mrs. John M. Thompson, has
summer employment with
Electrode and Metallurgical
Products of Carbon Products
Division, Union Carbide Cor
poration, Long Island, N. Y.
He will return to the Uni
versity of N. C. in September
to complete graduate work.
SWIMMERS NOTE!
New swimming classes will
begin Monday, July 6, at 10.
Try-outs will be given to de
termine the class of the swim
mer. When started the clas
ses will be given daily for
30 minutes and will continue
for two weeks.
B. M. Lions Club Officers
Are Installed At Annual
Ladies' Night Meeting
Joe Wallin was installed as
president of the Black Moun
tain Lions club with other of
ficers in a special ladies’ night
program held at Blue Ridge
assembly last Thursday.
Installing officer was Hugh
Monteith of Sylva, interna
tional counselor. Max Wood
cock was master of ceremon
ies and Dr. Frank Howard
Richardson led the singing.
Bill Hickey served as tail
twister and J. M. Maddox in
troduced the guests. Jim
Skelton gave the invocation.
Special music for the even
ing was provided by the Blue
Ridge chorus, directed by
Miss Margaret Ann Wood.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Other officers installed in
cluded immediate past presi
dent, Harold McNary; first
vice president, Kay Stutts;
second vice president, Jim
Maddox; third vice president,
Willard Weeks; secretary, Jim
Skelton; asst, secretary, David
Atkins; treasurer, Bob Will
iams; asst, treasurer, Frank
Williams; tailtwister, Harold
McNary; asst, tailtwister,
Frank Richardson; Lion tam
er. Boland Moore; and asst.
Lion tamer, Charles Brown.
Directors 63-65, Tom Nesbitt
and Bob Williams; directors
64-66, Marion Corbett and
Frank Hogan.
Pointing out the great re
sponsibility which the pres
ident and other club officers
have, Mr. Monteith said that
to be a leader the man must
have confidence in himself,
must be able to take responsi
bility, and must be able to
delegate authority and to lead
without being arrogant.
Following the installation of
the officers, Mr. Monteith
asked the members to stand
and pledge their full support
to those who have been select
ed to guide the club for the
coming year.
SPECIAL AWARDS:
The following special
awards were made: 100 per
cent attendance, Bill Hickey,
J. M. Maddox, Harold McNary,
T. W. Nesbitt, T. H. Rankin,
Dr. Richardson, James h!
Skelton, Jr., C. E. Spencer,
Clyde Stubbs, Kay Stutts, Mr.
Wallin, W. W. White, Leon
Williams, R. E. Williams, and
Mr. Woodcock.
Directors, Cliff Meyer and
Clyde Stubbs; for directing
the CORE program in District
31-A, Leon Williams; for work
as historian, C. E. Spencer;
for work as bulletin editor.
Mr. Spencer; certificate from
North Carolina Association
for the Blind, Mr. Wallin; for
work as treasurer, Mr. Stutts;
Lion of the Year, Leon Will
iams; for work as president
during the past year, Mr.
McNary.
TRAVEL-EZE
RESTAURANT
OPENING SET
Black Mountain’s newest
restaurant, the Travel-Eze
Del Monico, located just east
of town where Highway 70
broadens out into four lanes,
will be officially open for
business beginning with July
4.
The site was formerly oc
cupied by Blake’s Amusement
Park. The attractive, color
ful building was built by Cliff
Meyer, local contractor and
builder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ricker,
operators of the business,
state that they will serve
everything from a sandwich
to a five course dinner and
also cater to private parties.
They plan to operate the
place seven days a week for
twelve months in the year.
A rustic bridge connects
the restaurant with the Tra
vel-Eze Motel, built here
about one year ago.