Paul Caviness, operator of the M. C. Caviness Lumber and Ma terial company, announced this morning that he and Jerry Ferris, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, have purchased the Bol-Tee Roller rink and cafe west of Fairfield and will convert the building to a bowling alley Daviness said this morning work will begin next week to install eight Brunswick alleys. The purchasers will take over possession of the cafe next Monday and then roller rink Wednesday. They said they hoped to have the alleys ready for operation about April In addition to installing the eight alleys and other necessary equip ment, the interior of the building will be remodeled and redecorat ed. The bowling alley itself will undergo the changes first, after which the cafe will be redecorat ed It will continue to operate while work is in progress in the rest of the building. Ferris, one of the purchasers of the rink, recently moved to Fair field from Mt. Pleasant. The building is divided into three parts. The cafe occupies an area in the front of the building to by 50 feet. The al leys and spectator space will be located where the roller rink is now operating, a space about 50 by 120 feet. An addition on the building will house the storage room and rest rooms. The roller rink building was erected three years ago by Robert Boley who has been operating the rink since.