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they were celebrating their 50th anniversary by lunching where they had on their honeymoon, at the Inn.
Working at Wayside, the waitresses have to be part tour guide, because of the many antiques which decorate the walls of the Inn. They are collected by owner Leo Bernstein, the man who donated the Burwell-Morgan Mill in Clarke County to the Historical Association for use as a working museum.
While some of the items are easy to identify, Joa: Pangle says she once found herself “taken” by a customer, who gave her some information on the origin of a set of brass bars hung on the Slave Kitchen wall.
“A man asked me if I knew what it was, and I told him another customer had identified it as the grill from an old car. The man laughed and said the first fellow was pulling my leg. It’s actually a grill from a bank teller’s window, made of solid brass.”
That first customer apparently had his share of brass too.
The food is one of the extras that comes with the job at Wayside, both waitresses agree.
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