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The Cordele Dispatch And Daily Sentinel
Cordele, Crisp County, Georgia
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Prof. A. S. Watts of Ohio State University praises Georgia's untapped fine ceramic clay deposits during the dedication of Georgia Tech's new ceramic building in Atlanta on Nov. 18, urging revival of the clay industry to offset boll weevil losses.
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TECH. IS TOLD OF FINE CLAY DEPOSITS IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18.--Beneath the doorsteps and along the roads of Georgia lie some of the finest ceramic material in the country and the extent of the state's resources is as yet undiscovered; let the clay-making industry give back to Georgia all the wealth it has lost from the boll weevil.
Such was the statement made by Prof. A. S. Watts, of Ohio State University department of ceramics, in his dedication address at the official opening of the Georgia Tech ceramic building, the first of its kind South of the Ohio river. President Brittain states that Prof. Watts is the outstanding ceramic expert of the country and believes that his remarks concerning Georgia's resources came at the most opportune time for the encouragement of the clay-making industry.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Atlanta, Ga.
Event Date
Nov. 18
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Event Details
Prof. A. S. Watts delivered a dedication address at the opening of Georgia Tech's ceramic building, stating that Georgia has some of the finest undiscovered ceramic clay deposits beneath doorsteps and along roads, and urged the clay-making industry to restore wealth lost to the boll weevil. President Brittain described Watts as the country's top ceramic expert and noted the timeliness of his remarks for encouraging the industry.