When asked how it feels to be the last son of a centurylong legacy, David Meaders responds with the humor and humility typical of his easy-going, deeply Southern personality. “It feels like being David,” Meaders said, as he crouches down to throw another log into the wood-fired kiln. Meaders was firing the kiln “possibly for the last time,” a potential endnote to a story that began more than a century ago.
Lula folk potter fights to keep his family's land and legacy
David Meaders is fired up about the kiln and its history