Pottery Faces Prohibition Era Decline in State History
A historical look at how prohibition framed pottery in the state, turning jugs into anachronisms and crippling a key art form. The craft endured but faded as laws and social change silenced a once thriving pottery community.
Jugtown Pottery Revival In Moore County North Carolina
The piece chronicles Jacques Busbee and Juliana Busbee founding Jugtown Pottery in Moore County after pottery waned post Prohibition. It details the Staffordshire lineage, local artisans Ben Owen and Charlie Teague, the handmade process, and the Busbees' mission to revive a historic craft while aiding community projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrriette Hammer Walker
North Carolina
North Carolina-Georgia
Catawba County
Forsyth County
Western
Carolina
Piedmont
N. C
Moore, Montgomery and
Randolph
Staffordshire
England
New York
Jacques Busbee
Juliana Royster Busbee
Davidson
Busbee
Peter Craven
Juliana
Moore County
Jacques Busbec
Mr. Busbee
Ben Owen
Chariie Teague
Jugtown Pottery
Bushee
Jugtown
Piedmont Carolina
Natural born citizen rule for U S children
The statement asserts that every child born in the United States becomes a natural born citizen unless the parents are foreign government representatives. It frames birthright citizenship as automatic for most births with a narrow diplomatic exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hoover outlines railroad relief plan and funding needs
President Hoover announced a coordinated government and railroad effort to ease financial strain, support new purchases, and restore employment. He estimated required railroad obligations for the year at 309 to 400 million dollars with interim aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and rail credit groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Hoover
Credi
Corporaton Te
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Reconstruction Corporation
Interstate Commerce Commission
I. C C
Undrinkable Lianeor Escapes Penalty of Dry Law
In New Orleans Blanchard Grantham was spared a federal moonshining sentence after a chemist testified the seized liquor was not fit for beverage use. He was found guilty of possessing material for liquor production and maintaining a nuisance, receiving seven months in jail and a $200 fine. Fifteen railroad chiefs visited the White House seeking aid Hoover had urged in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mar
Blanchard Grantham
Grantham
White House
Cummons
Congress
Hoover
Government conference draws finance leaders and railroad executives
A series of conferences has brought into the office not only financial leaders and railroad experts of the government but also the executives of a majority of the sector. The meetings focus on policy and infrastructure, signaling high-level coordination.
Directors dismiss showroom manager over handwritten testimonial
Our show room manager has been dismissed for putting up a testimonial praising our typewriters in the window, written with a pen. The incident was noted by both Chronicle and Herald in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle and
Herald
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Busbees
Persia
Hassan Ben Sabbah
Wesster's
G.& C.merriam Company
Springfield
Mass
Uncle Sam
Auburn
Ness
Ture
Auburn Automobile Company
Auburn, Indians
Division
Carl Corporation
Prices F. C. B
Gate City Motor Company
Wrenn Street
Jack Burris