davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Kent Home Doings
LAST MINUTE IDEA FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Colorful and inexpensive kitchen
utensils on the market today are a
boon for that last-minute Christ
mas rush when your mind gets as
blank as your bank account says
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith, Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstrated Agent.
Many young homemakers favor
colorful, decorative items which
can be used both for cooking and
serving. Such pieces are part of
the modern trend for casual color
full living and entertaining.
Specialized serving pieces also
are a part of this trend. There are
several types of coffee makers and
many other kinds of utensils de-
signed to keep food warm during
a meal through use of candles, al
cohol lamps, or electricity.
An attractive electric ceramic pot
for heating just two or three cups
of water can be found in any drug
store. An electric trivit or an
electric timer is inexpensive yet
always useful
A pagnetized can opener may
delight busy homemaker, and for
the small gift. both useful and
colorful, try a handful of magnet
ized pot holders-they're always
welcome Still on magnetism. the
magnetized knife board is a handy
yet attractive gift.
Copper for the kitchen is always
a favorite of young mOderns. Now
copper that never needs polishing
is available in copper-colored an
odized aluminium, says Mrs. Smith.
Anodized aluminium also comes in
other colors for those who don't
like copper.
Complete sets of utensils such as
pans and mixing bowls may not be
a good buy, since many times only
a few pieces are actually used and
the extras take up valuable storage
space.
Other suggestions, say Mrs.
Smith. include cook book, a sub
scription to a wOmen's magazine,
step shelves, ice crusher. gaily-
wrapped dish towels and cloths.
Mary Ann measuring cups, or a
recipe card file.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Boy Scouts Planning
To Reprint Manual

On the eve of it's fiftieth anniver-
sary to be observed in 1860, the Boy
Scouts of America published on
December 15 the sixth edition Of
its Boy Scout Handbook. Its initial
print order, ,050,0O makes
it one of the largest book orders in
printing history.
With this latest printing, the Boy
Scout Handbook, previously known
as the Handbook for boys, attains
a total printing of II 100000 copies
since 1910. 1t is reputedly outsold
only by the Holy Bible.
1t is this volume that introduced
millions of boys to their first know
ledge of nature lore, first aid, pro-
per honors for the flag of the
United States and a wide range of
"know-how" supplementing school
courses.
First Copy for President
The first copy off the press has
been especially bound for presenta-
ton to President Eisenhower at the
White House on February 8, the
50th birthday anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America. General
Eisenhower Is Honorary President
of the Boy Scouts and has been a
member since 1948, of it's National
Executive Board. One of so Eagle
Scouts, each representing a diff
ent State, will be selected to pre-
sent the new handbook to Presi-
dent Eisenhower when they call on
him to make a Report to the
Nation"
Completely reorganized, redes-
igned and rewritten, the Boy
Scout Handbook is a modernized,
dramatic presentation of Scouting.
Its appeal to boys was scientific
cally calculated. 1t is in easy-to-
read narrative style. Topics are
well labeled with numerous head
ings. Reliability has been tested to
suit eleven-year-old boys.
The nature pictures, merit bad
ges and other insignia occupy sixty
eight pages in full color. Other ill
ustrations are in two colors. Ill
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

ustrations in red designate the
Tenderfoot section: brown the mat
erial for Second Glass rank and
green for First Glass rank.
Bearing the subtitle of "a hand
book of training for citizenship
through Scouting, the Boy Scout
Handbook is the spokesman" of
the Boy Scouts of America.
1t interprets the program of
Scouting which since 1910 has af-
fected the lives of 33,500,00 Ameri-
can boys and leaders.
The handbook is based on fifty
years of experience William Hill
court, its editor, is known to two
generations of Scouts as Green Bar
Bill in Boys Life" magazine and
other Scouting literature. Donald
N. Ross, credited for it's designing
and art direction, designed most
handbooks and manuals of the Boy
Scouts of America in recent years.
The preparation of the new hand
book was done by these two men,
both former Scouts and Scout
masters and veteran national staff
members. They consulted all the
services at the National Council
office and many Scouters.
Norman Rockwell, famous artist,
designed the cover of the new hand
book. He began his career as an
illustrator of the earliest issues
of Boys Life" more than 45 years
ago. Each year he creates the de-
sign of the official Boy Scout Cal
endar, produced by the Brown and
Bigelow Company.
In 1888 the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America con-
ferred upon Mr.. Rockwell its silver
Buffalo, highest national or inter-
national award for distinguished
service to boyhood."
The price of the new Boy Scout
Handbook is one dollar. It contains
48O pages. 1t is available at local
council offices of the Boy Scouts of
America and especially the 3,10O
stores throughout the United States
licensed as official Boy Scout Dis
tributOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
SAFETY SAKE

+ ALLAMUCHY, N. ]. (P)-Adver-
tising executive Robert Conahay
feels he has taken very practi-
cal step in protecting his large es-
tate here from the danger of fire.
He bought fire engine.
The 19-year-old hook and ladder
truck is 80 feet long and is COM
plete with ESQ feet of hose and other
equipment.
The engine formerly belonged to
the Newton Fire Department. Con-
ahay bought 1t third hand for an
undisclosed amount after an auto
sales dealer purchased it at pub
lie auction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
FROG FARMER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up - When
Malcolm Heisman says, as he al
ways does, that business is slow
he means that 1t takes four years
for a bullfrog to reach marketable
maturity.
Heisman raises bullfrOgs and
also operates a child-care service
on his 141a acre frog farm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

West Virginia has 115 mountain
peaks of more than 1000 feet al
titude.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
! . = = . = = = = = = = = = = = . = =
AUTOMOBILES

1852 BLACK Chevrolet convertible,
fair condition, $3.50. MU. 1-9060
after 6 D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

WHIZZER outboard motor, 5-h. o
like new, $50. Call after o. m
RE. l-635l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

15-FT. Dumphy. and trailer; best
offer. UL. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

1854 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, a.
door. radio, heater. Hydramatic,
no rust, dents or scratches, Al
mechanically, must sacrifice, first
S595. RE. l-7746.
1854 CHEVROLET 4-door wagon,
standard shift, fully equipped. ex-
ceptionally clean condition, $3.50.
VIII. 6-0394
1855 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop,
automatic shift, radio. heater,
whitewalls, Al, ST ,085. w. l-4252
1858 PLYMOUTH 4-door, extras. low
mileage, original paint. no rust,
$685. KE. 1857.
1857 FORD Ranchero pickup. auto
matte shift, every extra, low mile
age. KE. 1887
1854 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, auto
matte, hardtop, fully equipped:
1854 Chevrolet Bel Air, standard
shift. perfect. EV. l-0674.
1854 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hard
top, white with leather interior.
automatic transmission. ra i o.
heater, snow tires. Can be seen
anytime VIII. 3-4346.
1855 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door, ra-
dio, heater, 1895 VIII. 3-2366 days,
or EV. 1888 evenings.
1858 AUSTIN A-40 convertible,
aluminium body. After 4:30, VIII.
2-0979
1853 CHEVROLET 4-door. standard
transmission. radio. heater, good
condition VIII, 3-6323.
1851 DODGE 4-door. exceptionally
good motor. body fair, good trans
portation, SIS. VIII. 2-5633.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

1856 FORD convertible, clean, pri-
vate owner; 14307 st. Clair. Gil.
! l-0630.
/ 1857 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere, 3
! door hardtop, power flight, radio
heater. MU. l-7338.
1850 FORD So 4 door; radio and
heater RE. 1-0584.
l948 FORD pickup, steel box body,
new tires. 2 spares. double duty,
very reasonable. Nv. l-7l2o. kE'
l-4243.
DODGE. 1857, convertible. Must
sell. RE. 1861.
1859 METROPOLITAN, 1910 miles,
$3.50 Nv. 1-7053.
1851 CHRYSLER. 4 door Windsor,
excellent running condition. good
tires, first SIPS takes. WA. l-3037
1858 FORD, door 300 Ford
master fully equipped, $1,000
1856 LINCOLN Premier, 4-door
fully loaded. Nv. 6-2828 before
1949 OLDSMOBILE 88. good con-
dition. excellent tires. Thursday
Friday, after 6 p. m; all day
Saturday. RE. 1885.
1853 PLYMOUTH. 2-door hardtop;
radio, heater. standard transmits
sion, good condition, S325. VIII.
3-1810. after 2 p. m.
1858 SINfCA hardtop for sale. Call
Don Larick, VIII. 2-0020.
1850 FORD 2-door, good motor and
body. dual exhaust system. SlO0.
VIII. 3-2787.
CADILLAC. 194e, "62." club coupe,
good condition, S225. ". SLIP.
1856 FORD Fairlane, 2-door, fully
equipped, good condition. owner;
$1,O25. VIII. 3-5893.
ls4l STUDEBAKER half-ton pickup.
good condition. RE, l-94l9.
1855 BUICK 2-door hardtop, $1,000
actual miles. Al condition, many
extras, $50 MU. 1-0124.
1854 OLDSMOBILE "88" club sedan,
Hydramatic. radio, heater, rear
seat speaker, power brakes and
padded dash. excellent condition,
must sell, $795. 30305 Oakdale.
VIII. 4-0138.
1850 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan, fair
mechanical condition. first $50
takes. GA 1851. after p. m.
1851 RAMBLER wagon. excellent
engine. tires and mechanically,
radio. looks nice, SITS; 1852 Metro
truck, excellent condition, best
offer over $3.50. UL. l-6677. YE.
2-8454.
1854 FORD IS" Ranchwagon. Fordo-
matte. radio. heater, S495. Call
RE. l-9256.
1855 PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-door,
Belvedere, % has everything.
$4,000 miles. one owner. EV.
l-263o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
TRAIltRS

TRAILER. 2-wheel closed in. 1855
Eaglesmere. UL. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
- - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - =
FOR SALE BOATS

LYMAN. IS it., motor. trailer: all
equipment; Al condition. l4300
Darwin, up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

16 FIT. MFG. fiberglass, 80 hp
Evinrude Lark, Teenee trailer
fully equipped, like new, $3.50
UL. 1-0854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

17-FOOT Commodore Gull Saegol
"A inboard; trailer accessories = lik
new. vi. 3-7719.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

1858 51a-H.P. Evinrude motor, use
twice; $3.50. VIII. 2-429l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

included the chanceries or
embassies Of India. Pakistan.
China. Japan. Korea. Laos.
Egypt, sudan. Austria,
cxechoslovakla. Uruguay,
Denmark. Tnnlsia, venez-
uela. Turkey. Greece. Ro-
mania and others.
The Textile Museum on 8
street and the Mosque were
also on hts route and he
found both Of these buildings
most interesting.
Since his heart attack. nv.
Thorp has been taking short
walks and he hopes that he'll
get back for that farewell
tour one OF these days
He expects 10 enjoy his re-
tirement. however. at his
home In Mount Rainier, Md,
where he Is very active m the
work Of the First Baptist
Church. F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

man said. He was one Of the
friendllest men ! ever met"
Friendly" Is a word Mr..
Thorp uses freely a. he talks
OF the people on his route.
And speaking different LAM
guages Is really no barrier
when people want 70 ex-
change greetings. he learned
during his years OF delivering
mail 10 many diplomatic mis-
sions.
Il would always say good
morning 70 the people at the
embassies. even n they didn't
speak English" he said. zone
OF the Latin Americans used
TO Joke with me and say,
Haven't you learned Span
ish yet2'"
Mrs. Thorp says she liked
10 hear her husband sell
about the native costumes he
would see women from the
embassies wearing. His route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
About the Postn1an
On Embassy Row

pie who had been 80 friendly
but my doctor wouldn't let
me-" he explained.
During his conValescence.
Mr.. Thorp has been re-read-
Ing MY Memoir" BY MRS.
Woodrow Wilson, whose resi-
dence at 2340 8 street NV.
Is on his former route.
You'll be interested IN
This" he said. pointing 10
the inscription inside which
reads: AUTOGRAPHED &C the
request Of Mr.. John RAN
dolph Boiling for Mr.. James
O. Thorp. tSlgned) Edith
Boiling Wilson. February
2lst, 1914"
He frequently chatted with
the late Mr.. Boiling. who was
Mrs. Wilson's brother. as he
made his rounds. Mr.. Thorp
said. I'VE used 10 converse
about baseball. fishing and
other things q man is inter-
ested in" he recalled.
A few houses away. at $500
s street NV. Mr.. Thorp Of
ten saw Mr.. Hoover when the
latter was living there just
before his election to the
presidency. HE looked like a
real busy man. but he was al
ways friendly" said Mr..
Thorp.
The Hoover residence, he
noted. was subsequently oc-
cupied by the late Senator
Gerry and still later by Mrs.
Perle Mesta before 1t became
the chancery Of the Burmese
Embassy.
Mrs. Mesta had the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

A postman gets 10 know q
lot Of mighty interesting
folks IN IS years-especially.
Il his route covers q sizeable
section Of Embassy Row and
the Capitals VIp residential
area.
Mr.. James O. Thorp. who
recently retired. served more
celebrities than he can count
during his three-and-a-half
decades as a carrier with the
cleveland Park station.
And. no matter how IA
slnous they were. he found
them all TO be friendly and
courteous probably because
Mr.. Thorp is friendly and
eourteous himself.
II have never heard him
say that anyone on his route
was disagreeable." said Mrs.
fT'horp who has always been
interested In her husbands
work
mo. everybody was always
Friendly and congenial." Mr..
srhorp commented as he
reminisced about carrying
the mail for such notables
rs former President Herbert
Hoover and Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
His one regret Is that he
didn't have q chance to say
goodbye before his retire.
1ment at the end Of March.
A heart attack In Janu-
fary brought his active service
TO an end 10 weeks earlier
than he had anticipated.
II wanted to go back and
shake hands with all the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ties was Chief Justice Hughes
whom he remembers as very,
very distinguished looking"
"He liked to take walks and
I'd often meet him when he
was out for q stroll" the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

when President Truman was
in ONCE" Mr.. Thorp said as
he recalled thai Margaret
Truman attended some Of
the parties she gave there.
One of his all-time favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

SHORT SLEEVE
SLIP0VER
SIZES J TO IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
c).98
-
l.98


weeks Your wing ar gatr
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
.Jaycees Install
New Officers

Houstos Brisson, North Car
olina Jaycee vice-presiden'
elect, installed the new Tabor
City Jaycee officers last nigh
at ceremonies held at Harry:
at Lake Waccamaw
Horace Cox was officially in
stalled as president succeeding
Howard Fowler.
Vice-presidents who took Of
flee last night were Bryant Bak-
er and II. B. Todd. Harold HuS
was installed as treasurer while
Jimmy Garrell took over the
secretary's post. Billy Page wa:
Installed as corresponding Sec
retary and Howard Fowler took
over the jaybird post.
JayceeS and their wives were
on hand for the installation
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
6. A. Coronation Sunday Night
AT Tabor City Baptist Church

The Girls Auxiliary Coronation
of the Tabor City Baptist Church
will be held in the church audi.
torium Sunday at 8 pm. al
which time fifty-five girls will
be awarded for work done dur.
ing the year.
Highlighting the program viii
be the crowning ol nina queens
who have completed four years
of work composed of Mission
Study. Bible Study and Demon.
national Activities. Girls merit
ing this honor include johanna
Herlocker. Linda Duncan. Beth
Ann Willoughby, Frances Jerni-
gan. Judy Coleman. Margaret
Ann SolcS. Melody Roberts.
Linda Carter and Jeanne Cor
don.
Sherry Prince will be the flow
er girl with Robin Ray. Kathy
Granger. Vcl'.a Kay Carter. Hol-
ly Dorman. Julia Dorman. Thrc-
Sia Miller. Sherry Coleman Phil
lis Cameron and Mary Lynn
Wiloughby serving as crown
bearers.
Other awards will inculdc
eleven PrincesScs. fourteen Lad
les In Waiting. and twenty-five
MaidenS
Mrs. Reece Burroughs heads
the examining committee and
Mrs. Harold Hux and Mrs. Leon
FOnvicle are on the awards pre-
SCntatiOn.
The G. a. committee consists
of Mrs. Reece Burrough. dircc.
tor. Mrs. Baxter Hood. Mrs. Tom
Garrell. Mrs. Harold Hux. Mrs
Leon Fonvielle. Mrs. Harry
Floyd Bruton. Mrs. Roy Hdrrel-
son. Mrs. Wallace SolcS, Mis-:
Mary Bow. Mrs. Kermit HinS0T
and Mrs. Keith Prince.
Also on the committee arc
members of the sponsoring w NJ
U. circles. Mrs. Cecil Mercer oi
the Mantha Harrelson: Mrs. FL
ton Prince, Rosa Garrcll; Mrs
G.. l.. Dorman. Sarah Cox: Mrs
Edgar Lineberger. Morning; anC
Mrs. J. A. Herlocker, Dula Me
Cougar.
A reception will be held il
the church dining hall honorinl
the girls following the program
Hostesses will be members of tn,
circles and the public is invited
to attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
|Cannery Wins
Dismissal Order
In Wage Case

Federal Judge Ashton H. Will
Iliams has dismissed restraining
orders forbidding an Horny Co
unity canning firm and sales
firm from shipping or deliver
ing for shipment in interstate
commerce" good allcgcdly pro-
duCed under violations of the
federal wage and hour law.
Dismissal orders were filed
with the U. S. clerk of court in
Charleston Tor Corbett Canning
Inc. and Corbett Sales Co. The
judge also disciSSed restraining
order requiring immediate COM
.pllancc with wage and hour re-
.gulationS.
Both firms are charged with
having kept improper records
under paid many employees and
discriminating against some en-
ployes. The cases are scheduled
for trial in the May term of fed
cral court III Florence.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Used Car Firm
Sets Opening
For Saturday

Tabor City's newest used car
leadership will open Saturday
May 2, with location next to the
New Tabor theater on the Green
Sea Road.
The firm, operating under the
name of Quality Used Cars, Inc.
will be operated by Jimmy Gar
rell and H. A. Brady.
Garrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Garrell, is a recent grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina and has been assosiat-
ed with his father in GarrelI
Sales Company.
Brady, formerly owner of the
Brady Plymouth and Desotc
Agency, has been associated
with Prince Motor Company ir
recent months.
The firm will handle USED
cars of all descriptions and will
have available for immediate
delivery 1859 Volkswagons.
I'VE invite our friends to visit
our new used car lot and to gel
our prices before they buy" said
the co-managers.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Senior 4-H Girls
Win First Places

Miss K. Davis. the Home Econ.
omics Instructor. and teacher
leader of the Tabor City Senior
Al club felt very proud a few
days ago when four of the All
girls won first places in the
county for the All Countrywide
Demonstrations; which was held
at the Agricultural Building in
Whiteville.
The girls we're: Shirley Myers.
a freshman, who gave a demon
stration on ROCKET TO THE
MOON WITH MILK";Peggy DAN
tzler and Sarah Franklin. both
freshmen. gave demonstration
on making GOOD ENRICHED
CORN MEAL BISCUITS Louise
Bellamy. sophomore: along with
her sister. Maxine Bellamy. a
Junior of the Artesia High
School. Hallsboro. gave their
demonstration on HOW TO
PREPARE. COOK. AND SERVE
FROZEN VEGETABLES"
All of the demonstrations were
interesting. beneficial. and enjoy
able. These girls viii present the
same demonstrations at the
SCIENCE FAIR. which will be
held at the Tabor City Negro
High School. on May 5. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
and see a variety of things per
tanning to science on display
In addition. the girls who won
in the county demonstrations
will compete with other girls at
the FEDERATION. held in
GoldSboro. one June 3.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Small Fee To Be Charged
Stockholders AT Lake Tubor

A need to raise funds to i'm
prove and develop Lake Tabor
has resulted in action by the
Board of Directors to charge
each stockholder IS cents each
time he uses the Lake for boat
ing OF fishing. This becomes ef-
fective on May Is.
AT Monday nights special
meeting of the Board the need
for improving facilities was cit
Il ed.
An option for stockholders
stipulates that anyone desiring
may pay $40 on an annual basis
in lieu of 25 cents each time
the facilities are used.
The fee will be collected by
the caretaker at the front side
of the Lake thus requiring boats
to be put in on the front side.
All persons desiring to pur-
chase annual permits are urged
to contact Harold Ward at the
/ Post Office.
/ Those who desire to use an
nuai permits but are unable to
pay by May Is are requested to
contact me in order that we
might work out suitable ar
rangementS for payment and
receive a temporary permit"
said Ward.
Another innovation to take
effect on May IS will be signing
OF a register by all persons US
ing the Lake.
we solicit the cooperation
from all stockholders in abid-
ing by these rules rs they were
set up to make possible better
upkeep and development of
Lake Tabor as a fishing and re-
creation center" said Ward.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
GAS To Observe
Focus Week Here

The Girls Auxiliary Of the Ta-
boz Ct<y Baptist ChuIch will
observe Focus Week. Sunday,
May 3 through Friday. May 8.
The attendance of the girls
in a group at the IL am. worship
service is first on the program
and the coronation will be at
800 in the evening.
The program for the remand
cr of the week includes: Monday
= Witness at home; Tuesday -
Regular GA. meeting; Wednes-
day - Attend prayer service with
parents at which time the Rev.
Eddie Huff will be guest speak
er; Thursday - Vesper at Lake
Tabor; Friday - Individual visi-
tation and GA. party at the
church at 7 pm.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Negro Child's Death
Under Investigat ton

The sudden death of a two.
ycar-old Negro child in Loris is
under investigation by County
authorities.
The child, was thee daughter OF
Helen Crates. She died suddenly
Monday morning en- route to the
hospital.
Two weeks earlier another
child in the same family died
under similar circumstances
Coroner Littlejohn Blanton said
The coroner ordered an autop-
Sy in the more recent death and
said whether an inquest will be
held depends upon the outcome
of that.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
ATTD Cracks
Sill, Arrests
One, Seeks Two

Federal officers cracked a
400-gallon still in the Dogwood
section last Thursday, arrestine
one man and destroying 1900
gallons of mash, 81 gallons OF
liquor and ID cases of half-gal-
Ion fruit jars.
ATTD Agents r. B. Briggs and
A. L. Posey, tipped by residents
found the still in operation near
the old Powell school.
Briggs arrested white man
and handcuffed him to a tree
and took off in hot pursuit OF
another. Posey arrested James
Asbury. Negro.
When Briggs returned from ;
fruitless chase of the third mar
he found the white man he hao
handcuffed to the tree had got
loose and fled the scene.
Officers. knowing his identi
ty. are searching for him.
The ATTD agents then called
on Victor Spivey, the "Old Pro.
fessor" who served ID years in
the still wrecking business. to
dynamite the still.
The 400 gallon still was being
run for the first time. officers
said. Destroyed were four 400
barrel mash boxes. 1900 gallons
of mash, 54 gallons of white
and l8 cases of jars.