Masonry Magazine April 1968 Page. 13
Window and door panels extend from floor to roof, breaking the brickwork into panel units for pleasing coordination between masonry and non-masonry. Alternate window designs available for the traditional look.
BRICK VALUE HOUSE
H. B. Foster, General Manager
Brick & Tile Service, Inc.
"I commend the North Carolina brick industry for addressing itself to the low-income housing problem," says North Carolina's Governor Dan Moore in thanking the masonry industry of his state for going to bat on low-cost housing.
It's no trick to build something cheap; but Governor Moore's Advisory Committee on Low-Income Housing felt that there must be a better way than merely cutting down on size, or substituting cheaper materials, or going the house-trailer route. So, with the notion that intelligent use of quality materials can often save money, the committee staff turned to the local brick industry for help.
(Please turn page)
(Editor's note: North Carolina produces 12% of the Nation's brick, far outstripping any other state. Thus known as "The Brick Capital of the Nation," the Tar Heel state maintains an extremely active brick association with a staff of highly qualified professional engineers. This is the group whose assistance was sought by Governor Moore's committee.-Ed.)
masonry
• April, 1968
SPARTAN BRICK SCREEN WALL TRELLIS
BRISK PATIP
KITCHEN
LIVING ROOM
BATH
BALL
BED ROOM NO
BASIC FLOOR PLAN (1010 sq. ft.)
LOOTED ITEMS OPTIONAL)
13