davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

BOORTS only answer is a hospital. The hospital will cost, he
estimates, only $4,000 altogether. 1t will be stated, he hopes,
by native Sisters. Somewhere, please God, he'll find a Catholic
doctor It's hard for Americans to realize what a GOd-send
this hospital in INDIA will be. 1t will serve all the people
pagans as well as Catholicism a 500-square-mile area where
there is at present no medical care. Can you imagine what IL
means to a pagan TO see human suffering wiped away by the
gentle hands of selfiess Sisters? The hospital in AMBOORI
will be plain and simple, functional and clean. 1t will help. or
course, save bodies. 1t will also help save souls Our Catholics
in AMBOORI have no mOney-but they do have faith and hope.
They own q plot of land on which the hospital can be construct"
ed. The men in the village will do most of the construction
work themselves. They need $4,000, however. to purchase con-
StructiOn materials, hospital equipment AS your permanent
gift to the missions, in memory of your parents, family or loved
one, perhaps you'd like to build this hospital all by YOURSELF
If so. please write to us Or perhaps you'd like the Operat.
ing Room lS750). the chapel (S5O0), a ward $4,000, or a supply
of medicine S10O Whatever you can give-S1, SIS, $10s
S25, $50, S75-please send something now. The yOungster who
breaks his leg in AMBOORI must be carried IS miles to have
it set-Please help our Sisters wipe suffering away.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

mon diseases, alone and unasSisted,
because the nearest doctor lives IS
miles away A m~issiOn-frOnt vile
lage swamped by want, AMBOORI
has 1850 Catholics. They grub for n
living in rocky, reluctant soil, trying
to make a better life for their chill.
dren. Day in day out, however, Dip
liberia, dysentery, tuberculosis and
typhoid fever common diseases in
INDIA are taking the lives of fathers,
mothers, youngsters The answer?
-MONSIGNOR l.. j. CHITTOOR, q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
OUR SISTERS. THANKS TO YOU

IF A HOSPITAL is BUILT IN AMBOORI, We'll not be SUR
prised If it's stated by SISTERS OF THE DESTITUTE. Over
the years we've mentioned these native Sisters frequently, ask
ing our readers to help us train them. The result? Today, thanks
to you, SISTERS OF THE DESTITUTE are known throughout
INDIA for the hospitals and clinics they conduct. Moreover,
some Of them serve as nurses in seven government hospitals
=. In ALWAYE, INDIA, right now, SISTER PERPETUA and
SISTER CRISPIN are in training to become SISTERS OF THE
DESTITUTE-but they need financial help in order to complets
their studies. Would you like to sponsor" one of them? The
training lasts two years, costs $500 altogether ale a day, $3.50
a month).-Write to us. The Sister you help will never forget
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
INDIA: WIPE SUFFERING AWAY

Is THERE "A DOCTOR IN YOUR NEI~GHbORHOOD? i.
AMBOORI, southern INDIA, our Catholics are dying of com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
SPORTS of TIMES
Yanks Again
And Buns
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

We waited an extra week to see if it would help
any in making our annual baseball predictions. It
didn't.
Actually though, there's not much of a problem
to solve in the Yankee League. The New York Bomb
ers, barring a major catastrophe that we can't foresee,
are cinch to blast their way to the pennant for the
umpteenth time. In fact, final 1862 standings in the
Junior circuit are apt to be as boring as they were at
the end of the 1861 campaign.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE on the other hand,
presents a real challenge to prognosticators. Once
again, fans can expect free-fOr-all scramble for the
championship. AS we see it, no less than five teams
rate as contenders for the Groin.
Narrowing it down, we think Los Angeles will
duel it out with St. Louis for top honors with the
Dodgers rating a hesitant nod for the title.
Having completed the preiminares, below are
our fearless predictions for both leagues. The figures
in parens show how each team finished last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Glamour Embassies Open for Tour

The dining room in this
embassy deserves a close look.
1t is decorated with wall
paper printed from original
blocks cut in the early 10th
century by j. Zuber of Alsace,
after drawings by Johann
Moritz Rugendas, a German
artist who Travelled extensively
in Brazil at the turn Of that
century. 1t depicts the Bra
lillian landscapes and scenes
of the daily life in Colonial
times.
Facing the door on enter
ing the British Embassy is q
painting of Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II by Doug
las Chandor in 1852. He is
an American artist.
The chief architectural fea-
ture of this embassy is the re-
markable flying arch over the
entrance door which carries
the staircase. Around the well
of the stairs are six portraits
Of kings and queens in their
coronation robes.
The drawing room at the
Norwegian Embassy is fur
Evening star., 1962-04-29

nished with French antiques
and the chandelier is early
10th century French bronze
and crystal. Noteworthy are
the paintings of His Majesty
King Haakon of Norway,
painted by Strandenaes, and
various Norwegian land
Scapes.
The Venezuelan Embassy is
one of the newest in Wash
ington, having been con-
Structed and dedicated in
1910. 1t is Of modernistic and
simple design. The American
architect was Chester A. Pat
terSon.
The Apostolic Delegation
was established in 1893 and
the present building opened
in 1899. In the parlor to the
right, guests will see paint
ings of the Holy Fathers who
have reigned since 1893.
The Islamic Center Is one
Of the great tourist attractions
in Washington and was dedi-
Gated in 1857 by President
Eisenhower. 1t is built of
Alabama limestone and is
topped by a Slen d e r
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Tour Is Set in Manassas

the theme of the tour which
will feature a showing of
arrangements at the various
houses included.
Homes to be open include
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney M. Stair, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Leach
man, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Henry Wallace.
The Inter-Club exhibit at
the Church of the Brethren
will be the only class not
open to the public.
Mrs. Edgar E. Rohr is gen.
eral chairman of the tour.
Mrs. Wayne Reeves is CO.
chairman and Mrs. Frank D.
Cox, schedule chairman.
The General Bee Inn in
Masasass will serve as head
quarters for tickets.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

House Minority Leaders Mrs.
Fred Korth, wife of the Navy
Secretary; Mrs. Abraham
Ribicoff, wife of the Secre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare; Mrs. Stephen
Smith, the Presidents sister;
Mrs. G. l.. Larson, national
president of the Goodwill
Guild, and several others.
Mrs. Frank w. Rogers is
chairman of the Goodwill
Tour. Mrs. Raleigh GilchriSt
is president of the Goodwill
Guild, which sponsors the
House and Embassy Tour an
nually for the benefit of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries program of rehabil-
itation, training and employ
ment of the handicapped.
Tickets are available from
Mrs. John G. Ladd, the AAA
and many of the leading ho-
tells. There is a special stu
dents admission.
Mrs. John G. Harlan, jr.,
is chairman of the Hostess
Committee and her co-chair-
men are Mrs. William D.
league, jr., and Mrs. Man
ming w. Alden.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ceremony at the Genessee
Valley Club, which was dec
GRATED throughout with ar
rangementS of white roses,
freesia and lilies Of the valley.
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii, Mr.. and Mrs. Fire
stone will be at home at
Bath, Ohio, after May 9.
The former Mrs. Messler is
the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Clarke Al
len of Rochester. Her great
grandfather, Freeman Clarke,
served as Controller of Cur
rency in President Lincoln'S
administration.
The bride attended Ethel
Walker School and Bennett
College. She is a member of
the Genesse Valley Club, the
Country Club of Rochester,
Junior League and Chatter
box Club.
Mr.. Firestone is president
and director of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. He is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Firestone of Akron,
Ohio, attended the Hill School
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Mrs. Earl Warren, wife OF
the Chief Justice of the
United States, heads the list
of guests of honor for the
10th annual House and En-
basSy Tour of the Goodwill
Guild on Saturday.
The judicial first lady will
greet tour guests in the re-
ceiving nne at the British
Embassy.
The embassies of Brazil,
Great Britain, Norway and
Venezuela, the Iranian Chan
cery and the Islamic Cen
ter, the Papal legation
and the residence of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson will be open from
2 to 6 pm. with refreshments
being served at the Brazilian
Embassy and the Papal Lega-
ton.
The Brazilian Embassy was
built in 1910 and was orig
inally the home of the late
Robert S. McC Cormick. The ar
chitect was John Russell Pope,
whose other works included
the National Gallery Of Art.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

and breathtakingly beautiful
minaret.
In the residence of Texas
Representative and Mrs.
Thompson there is a real
Texas Room" representing
the American West. The
horns over the bar in this
room were a gift from the
late Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn.
Also receiving tour guests
will be women from official
Washington including Mrs.
Hugo Black, wife of Justice
Black: Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife
Of the House Majority Whip;
Mrs. William Brennan, wife
Of Justice Brennan; Mrs.
Tom Clark, wife of Justice
Clark; Mrs. Edward Day, wife
of the Postmaster General,
and Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
wife of the Senate Minority
Leader.
Others include Mrs. Orville
Freeman, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture: Mrs. Ar,
thur Goldberg, wife of the
Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
Charles Halleck, wife of the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Raymond Firestone
Wed in Rochester

The Chantry Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Roches-
ter, N. Y, was the setting
yesterday for the wedding Of
Mrs. Jane Allen Messler and
Mr.. Raymond C. Firestone.
The ceremony, attended by
the immediate families and
close friends of the couple,
was performed by the Rev.
George E. Norton, retired rec
tor of st. Paul's.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Frederic Free
man Allen of Marathon, Fla,
the bride wore a suit of sky
blue Alaskine, designed by
Adele Simpson. Her hat by
Aranka was a cornet Of blue
yelling accented with small
blue velvet bows and she car
ried a matching purse
adorned with white Phalae-
nopsis orchids.
Miss Eleanor Allen Messler
was her mothers maid of
honor and serving as his
brothers best man was Mr..
Leonard K. Firestone.
j.. A reception followed the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The Manassas Garden
Club will sponsor a Home
Tour and Flower Show on
Tuesday, May % from 1870
to S pm, with tea to be
served from 2 to 5 pm. at
the Manassas Church Of the
Brethren.
Say 1t With Flowers" is
Evening star., 1962-04-29

and was graduated from
Princeton University.
The bridegroom served in
the Army and the Air Force
during World War II. He is
a member of Cleveland Union
Club, Chagrin Valley Hunt
Club, Rolling Rock Club, De-
troit Athletic Club, Firestone
and Portage Country Clubs
in Akron, Cleveland Tavern
Club and the University Club
of Akron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

to the present 100.
Tate explained that records
of the hospital indicated the
need for additional space in
order to take care of more patti
ents properly.
The other business before the
board was the proposal for So
million for school construction.
The Whiteville school board
and the county school board
met in joint session and APP
proved necessary resolutions
prior to the commissioners
meeting.
Approximately 100000 of
the So million if slated for a
new consolidated high school in
the western area Of the coun-
ty. The remaining county
schools would have around Sis
million for improvements and
additions to respective plants.
Superintendent of County
Schools T. Ward Guy has stat
ed that he will make public
where the funds will be spent.
Several schools from differ
ent school districts have ques-
toned the school board about
their share of the funds If the
bonds are approved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Justice Is Swift
In Recent Case

The complexities of the pro-
cess of administering law have
caused some citizens To say that
justice is slow. This was dis
proven in a recent case.
On September 3, car was
stolen from Whitcville's Caro-
lima Motors. Early the follow
ing morning ii was reported to
Whitcvillc police and about one
hour later. Clinton Nye arrest
ed Charlie Nealcy, 10. Negro.
and charged him with the theft.
The following day Ncalcy
was given a preliminary hear
ing in Recorders Court and
Judge w. A. CAD Williams of
Tabor City transferred the case
to Superior Court which was in
session.
The next day Nealey was
tried in Superior Court, found
guilty and sentenced to 10
months on the road. On Sept.
7. NCalCy left the county for
his prison stay, only four days
after the crime was committed.
Whitcville Police Chief COM
mented, Justice was swift.
That's the kind | like to see"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Green Sea FILA To
Elect 62-63 Officers

The Green Sea Future Home
makers of America will elect
new officers September 18th
for the year 1928.
The following girls were
chosen as candidates: President,
Miss Hilda Jcrnigan:
NicC-PrcSident. Jean Grazing
cr and Janis Williamson.
2nd Vice-president, Phyllis
Hammond and Sally Bullard.
Secretary, Anita Strickland
and Wilma Granger:
Reporter, Judy Small and
Jean Dorman:
Parliamentarian, Eliza b h
Miller and Gail johnson.
The girl receiving the most
votes will receive the position,
while the opponent will receive
the minor office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
,Bourd Gives Nod
TO Bond Issues

The Columbus County Board
Of Commissioners Tuesday,
September 4, approved a bond
issue proposal of S850,000 to
help add 10 beds to Columbus
County Hospital.
The proposal for the hospital
will be voted on during the
general election November 6,
along with the recently APP
proved 50 million bond propos-
al for county schools.
Members of the hospital
board of directors led by C..
Lacy Tate of Chadbourn. who
lis chairman, and members of
the county Medical Association
appeared before the commits
SionCrs with the request.
Tate explained that the $780,
900 could possibly mean a So 5
billion expansion program. He
said that the hospital board
hopes 70 raise an additional S 8
million through private sub
Scriptions and then would re-
ceive a SIS per cent federal
matching fund for a S1,375, 900
total or a complete total OF
S2.525, 900.
The funds would be used for
adding space for rs more beds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
WhiteviIIe Man
Delivers Boby;
Overrides Fear

A Whiteville native, H. A.
Thompson, has become some
what of a hero as a result OF
his actions on September .. He
helped deliver a premature in
FAINT in Spencer, N. c.
The subject of an article in
the Charlotte Observer is bet
ter known in his home town as
Henry Allen Thompson. He is
now policeman in Spencer.
His father was former White
vile policeman.
Thompson received a phone
call. Sunday night, Sept. 2,
from the Lee Street residence
of the Clinton SeabrookS in
Spencer, asking him to come to
their home, there was an
emergency
According to the story.
when he arrived, he said, he
found the report hadn't been
false. Mrs. SeabrookS was in
labor. and there wasn't time to
get her to a hospital in time for
normal delivery.
Thompson gave an assist
and the baby soon arrived.
Thompson notified Row an
Memorial Hospital in nearby
Salisbury and told the nurse
that he, mother, and infant
were on their way"
The mother and 22-ounce
baby boy were given prompt
attention and, despite odds
against his survival because of
his premature size and weight,
physicians at first felt he would
live. However, after Clinging to
life for three and one half days.
he died the following night.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Henry
Aliens mother, hadn't heard
anything about the unusual
service her son had performed
until she read the Observer
news story.
He certainly has changed"
she told reporters" because he
once tainted when he saw
movie depicting the birth of Il
child But, | guess when an
emergency has been forced on
anyone, it changes things con-
siderably and helps them to
carry through"
Thompson attended White
vile High School, but left the
town soon after his father died
in August, 1889. He soon marri-
ed the former Reba Surratt of
Spencer in 1910.
He is now employed as auto
body mechanic in the daytime
and serves as a night police
man at Spencer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Local Man Finishes
Barber School

John A. Bryant. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bryant of Ia
Dor City, recently completed
the necessary requirements to
finish barber school at Bull
City Barber College, Durham,
N. c.
Bryant is chairman of the
Deacon Board of the First Bap-
fist Church and is also a Mast
er Mason.
He is married to the former
Magerlene Bethany of Claren-
don. They are the parents of
five children.
Bryant is presently employed
as janitor of Douglas High
School.
He expects to do his barber
apprenticeship at Gerald's Bar
Der Shop, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Three Nobbed
At Liquor Still

Three men captured at a
WhiSkey still in the Pireway
section early Sunday morning,
September 2, have waived pre-
liminary hearing in Whining
ton and were released under
$500 bond each.
The three are: Walter Eddie
Bcllamy, %, and Jimmie Lee
Wilson, 20, both of LoriS, S. c.;
and Jimmie E. Harrelson, 25,
of Tabor City.
The three were arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs John Coleman.
J. D. Fowler, and Thurman
Butler in cooperation with
ATTU officers. They were TAX
en- to Wilmington for appear
ance before U. S. Commissioner
r. f. Lewis.
The raid netted 1872 gallons
of non-tax-paid whiSkey and
1900 gallons of fermenting
mash. Also seized in the raid
was a 1855 pickup truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Fair Bluff Scout
Troop Appoints
NewCommittees

Reorganization plans were
formed and Il slate of new Of
ficialS appointed for Fair Bluff
Boy Scout Troop SOB in a meet
ing held recently.
The following is the new list
of committees and committee
members:
James RADON. chairman: Ton
Clayton. troop iinynce officer,
T. p. RcnfrOw. process merit
badge and advancement appli-
cation: Russell Oldham. camping
and transportation officer: Hos
ca Drew, Sehley Woodcll. and
b. y. Powell. trustees of scout
property; Dan Jones, inStitu-
tiondl representative and fin
ance chairman; and Jimmy
Scott, troop committee memb-
er.
Jimmy Scott, chairman; Tom
Clayton, p. p. Renirow. HuSey
Drew, committee members.
The following Eagle Scouts are
on the advancement commit
tee: Jamie RADON, Billy Rem
frow, David Small. David
Scott, and Randy Brett.
Il want to urge all troop
members and prospective scouts
To attend regular troop meet
ingS held at I p. m. each Mon
day night in the Fair Bluff A
mcrican Legion Hut" James
RADON said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Leuf Market Closing For Three DAYS
Re-Drying Plant Congestion Is Cited

Register said that when the
three-day holiday ends, the as
ISOLATION would take another
look at the price situation and
take new action, if new action
was deemed necessary.
He said the three-day holi-
day was adopted to enable to-
bacco processing plants serving
the Eastern, Border, and Mid
die Belts to catch up with the
heavy stream of tobacco offer
ingS on all markets on all belts.
Local Warehousemen Comment
Our opinion is that this holi-
day will be of benefit to the
farmer" Joe Coleman, of the
r. c. Coleman, said.
Due to the amount Of tohac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

A thrce-day tobacco market
ing holiday, beginning Monday
ON all belts except the Old Belt,
was announced by the Bright
Leaf Belt Warehouse ASsocia-
ton meeting in Raleigh last
night.
Fred S, Register, managing di-
rector of the association. and
THE members of the aSSocia-
tons Sales Committee met in
a closed session to discuss wha;
action was necessary to bolster
falling tobacco prices.
Some Is or 20 visiting ware
houScmCn who attended the
session gave their approval to
the committees action. Register
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Paving Scheduled
In Fair Bluff

About one-iourth mile of
paving and road work has been
scheduled for the town of Fair
Bluff.
The paving work will be
done on a section of Highway
rs from the Conway road to
Hamer ST., Mrs. Parrish, Fair
Bluff town clerk, announced
recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
LEON FONyIELLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. Fon-
viclle returned Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4, from Lebanon, Ten
nessee. They made the trip on
the previous Saturday in order
to take Leon Edward to Castle
Heights Military Academy in
Lebanon, where he will attend
school during 1928
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
LAVE TABOR FISH
TRAPPER SENTENCED

Trapping fish in Lake Ia
Dor is not a profitable pas
time one man learned recent
ly.
Shelton Turbeville was tri-
ed and found guilty i'm White
VILE Recorders Court on
charges of trapping fish in
Lake Tabor. He was given
sentence Of 30 days on the
roads suspended upon pay
ment of a SIS fine and court
costs.
In addition, Turbeville was
ordered by the court to re-
frain from tresspassing on
Lake Tabor property for the
period Of one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Five Suits Ask
$4,000 TotoI

Five suits seeking damages
totaling $4,000 resulting from
injuries have been recorded in
the office of the Columbus CO.
unity Clerk of Court.
Wayland Buffkin is asking "A
judgment of $l2,50O from Bea-
mon Buffkin for injuries SuS-
tanned last July 81 when he
was throuwn from truck that
Beamon Buffkin was driving.
The two were crossing & rail-
IOac.
The plaintiff contends mat
Beamon Buffkin was driving
rcckleSSly and that he was
thrown from the truck onto
the pavement. This resulted, he
contends, in injuries which rob-
bed him of so per cent of his
hearing. Both men are residents
of the county.
Jim Allen Mitchell of Halls
bOro has filed suit against Will
lie b. Jacobs for $4,000 for
injuries received when he was
hit on NC 1853 near the Bladen
county line last May 16 by a
car driven by Jacobs.
Mitchell contends that he
was walking along the highway
facing traffic when he glanced
/ back and recognized Jacobs ap-
preaching. The suit states ia
cObS motioncd Mitchell to cross
over for a ride, but as the plain
. tiff started across the road,
Jacobs failed to stop as ne had
indicated and struck the plain
tiff with the car knocking him
into the air and he came down
on the hood of the car.
Two suits StCmming from one
accident and totaling Sl2.500
have been recorded against
Marjorie Norris. Cleo Norris,
and Marvin Transport, all of
the Conway and LoriS. S. C..
section.
Plaintiffs in the suits are Lu-
cinda Powell. 20, and Linda
Faye Powell.
The plaintiffs were injured
when the car in which they
were riding was struck by a
Brown Tractor which turned in
front of the car bearing the
plaintiffs. The accident took
place last June 80 on NC 4lO.
South of Tabor City.
Linda Faye Powell is asking
for judgment of $4,000 and
Lucinda Powell. $4,000.
Another accident involving
Jesse Wayne Hilbourn has been
flied. Jesse Wayne was helping
change a tire on car in the
church yard of the Free Will
Baptist Church of Chadbourn.
The defendant in the case.
Theatus Mercer Mckee. was al
lcgcdly driving at a high and
dangerous rate of speed" as
she backed toward the Hilbourn
car and struck the child.
Mrs. Lorraine Lovett Soles of
Tabor City has entered suit
against her husband, Tate
Council Soles, asking for Gus
today of their three children.
support and maintenance of her
and the children, possession of
their new home and alimony
without divorce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
City. Police, ATTD
Get IL Cases Liquor

Horny county and federal of
ficers seized IL cases of liquor
at State Line Friday night.
Officers said the liquor was
found in an clubhouse near the
home of LOman Fowler.