FACE JUGS are sometimes called "ugly jugs," and range in size from 1" (mini jugs) to 15" tall. They were first made in the early 1800s by slave potters and others in South Carolina, which has been the country's most prolific region for face vessels. Moonshine was traditionally stored in face jugs to differentiate them from other jugs, and children would be told the "boogie man would get them" if they touched the exotic items. To make features that mimic human eyeballs and teeth, kaolin clay is combined with dark stoneware clay, in addition to bits of porcelain and white rocks.