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Page Six
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1952
Design By Blue
Is Selected For
Exhibit In England
Walter E. (Buddy) Blue, Jr., has
been honored by having an archi
tectural design of his selected to
represent the work of his class,
in an exhibit to be sent to Eng
land under sponsorship of the
State College School of Design.
In the exhibit will be presented
one “problem” as worked out by
an architecture student of each
class, chosen from all those sub
mitted from that class. Mr. Blue’s
represents the fourth-year work
“Problems” assigned the stu
dents were for the re-designing
of buildings now existing in and
around Raleigh. Mr. Blue re-de
signed St. Agnes’ hospital accord
ing to modern architectural prin
ciples.
A World War 2 veteran, Mk.
Blue entered State college in
Highway Safety Violations Take Up M
Court’s Time; Two Are Fined $200 Each
Junior Dolphus Bousman, 25,+
of Pope AFB, was fined $200 and
costs, with license revoked for 12
months, in recorders court Mon
day when the court satisfied it
self that he had driven his car as
fast as 100 miles per hour. Costs
amounted to $41.60.
State Highway Patrolman W.
E. Jones of Cumberland county
testified that he had tailed Bous
man from Fayetteville to South
ern Pines, clocking him “in ex
cess of 75 miles per hour” and up
to 100 a good part of the time.
This was the second $200 fine
racked up in Monday’s court.
MaUie W. Hussey of Robbins Rt.
2 received this penalty, with li
cense revocation as provided by
law, for driving while drunk—a
second offense.
These led the list of highway
safety violations of varying de
gree which took up the greater
part of the court’s time on that
hot day, following a weekend
September 1948, at which time he, .
and his wife, the former Miss
Doris Ferguson of Southern Pines,
became members of State’s “trad
er colony.” Entering as a civil en
gineering student, after a short
time he found his metier in archi
tecture and has consistently rated
A’s in design.
According to requirements of
the exacting five-year course, he
will spend most of this summer
furthering his professional train
ing with an architectural firm.
He and Mrs. Blue will continue
to be at home in Raleigh, spending
frequent weekends with their pa
rents in Southern Pines, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Blue and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ferguson.
strep’n with blood—three killed,
four injured, in two accidents in
volving reckless speed,
An exception was an affray
case with five defendants, two of
which were recently in court on
similar charges. Charged with as
sault, aiding and abetting in as
sault and engaging in affray were
Eddie Brooks, Haywood Sercy,
Rowland J. Brown, Wlayne L
Brown and James Rowland Free
man, all of Carthage. Judgment
was continued for all, on payment
of costs.
Rest of the docket—costs added
to all penalties:
Barney Davis, assault on wife
and non—support, judgment con-
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tinned on request of wife; Ken
nedy E. Stewart, Jr., Ellerbe,
speeding 65 mph, $35; Edward Er
vin Salmon, Pkiquay Springs,
speeding 70 mph, $30; Worthy Lee
Morgan, Southern Pines, speeding
70 mph, $25; Maxwell L.
Blue, Carthage Rt. 3, trespass,
careless and reckless driving (two
counts), intoxication, 90 days or
$125, license revoked for 12
months; Herbert Earl Williams,
Eagle Springs Rt. 1, careless and
reckless driving, $25; William
Adolphus Wimberly, Highland
Pines Inn, Southern Pines, speed
ing 65 mph, $15; Clifton Harlee,
Laurinburg Rt. 1, driving on
wrong side of highway causing
collision, $25; Will Frank Poe,
Laurinburg, speeding resulting in
accident, three months or $50; Joe
Robert Rogers, West End Rt. 1,
careless and reckless driving,
driving while drunk, colliding
with another vehicle, three months
or $100, fine t6 be used to apply
on repair bill for Miss McKenzie’s
car.
William Carrett McMillan, Rae-
ford, driving without licenscj
judgment continued; Ernest Tay
lor, Aberdeen, driving with im
proper equipment, violation of
prohibition laws, 60 days or $25;
Josepn Rudolph Cothran, Ashley
Heights, careless and reckless
driving, acquitted; Pattie E. Wil
liams, Robbins, backing out from
curb without observing proper
precaution, acquitted; Ira Thomas,
Hoffman, careless and reckless
driving causing accident, $25;
Mitchell Russell, Eastwood, speed
ing 70 mph, 30 days or $25; James
Edward Morgan, Highland Pines
Inn, Southern Pines, attempting to
pass another vehicle at intersec
tion causing accident, $25.
Verley Williamson and Rudy
Scott, state takes nol pros; Wil
liam Henry Gilchrist, Harnett
county, careless and reckless
driving, $25; Roger Cagle, Eagle
Springs, assault with deadly wea-,
pon inflicting serious injury, trial
continued to next Monday, sub
poenas to issue for state’s witness
es; Michael Leonard Wajda, Phil
adelphia, Pa., driving without li
cense, displaying fictitious license
knowing it not to be his own, 30
days or costs; James Marsh, Ad
der, careless and reckless driving
causing accident, driving without
license, 30 days or $25; Raymond
B. Wicker, Virgie Rudolph Hardy,
Philip Austin Wood, trials set
Monday, June 16.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
‘‘Mogo” Will Have
Summer Job On
Colorado Ranch
Bill (Mogo) Baker and his two
roommates at the University of
North Carolina, aU members of
the Carolina football team, left
last Wednesday for summer jobs,
new experiences and adventures.
The three will work on a big
ranch, which is also a ca!mp for
boys and girls, at Buena Vista,
Colo. One of the roommates, Dick
Lackey of Shelby, worked there
last year, and when he left was
told to “come back next summer
and bring your buddies”—instruc
tions which he is following to the
letter.
Bill and the third member of
the party, George Norris of Rad
ford ,Va., joined Dick at Shelby
and they started motoring west.
They planned to spend the first
weekend at Chicago, taking in
some Big League games.
Bill, a Southern Pines High
school graduate of 1950, has just
completed his second year as a
student and football player at
Carolina.
Deys Moving From
Pinebluff To Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dey, who
have lived at Pinebluff during
the past year, will leave Monday
to visit their son in Pekin, Ill.,
thqn to go to- New Hope, Pa., to
makp their home. They plan to
live in or near this famed artist’s
colony cn the Delaware river,
which is also in the heart of an
industrial section which will give
Mr. Dey opportunity to work at
his profession -of electrical engin
eering.
Mr. Dey, a native of Switzer*
land, is a distinguished artist in
watercolor and woodcuts. The
Deys moved here from Cornwall,
N. Y., principally to be near Mrs.
Dey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, of West Illinois avenue,
during the past year. Mr. Day
has been employed by the Rob
bins Mills plant at Raeford. They
say they plan to return for the
winters, as they have done for a
number of years, but that the
Young Architect Moves To Sandhills,
Opens Office For Loewenstein Firm
The Sandhills this week wel-'*'
comes its first architect to move
here in many years, Thomas T.
Hayes, Jr., native of Sanford and
recent graduate of State college.
Mr. Hayes is opening here a lo
cal branch of the Edward Loew
enstein architectural firm, of
Greensboro. He has rented the
Sylvester Loudermelt house near
the airport as an office, and also
as a home for his wife and him
self.
He was the architect for the
new Lloyd P. Tate house, which
was handled by the Lowenstein
firm, and is at present supervis
ing its construction on the Star-
land Farms property.
Mr. Hayes, a graduate of San
ford High school, was awarded his
B. S. degree in architectural en
gineering at State college in 1949,
and his B. A. in architecture, also
at State, in 1951. This seeming du
plication in graduations was caus
ed by the fact that the two cours
es were being consolidated at that
time in the famous State College
School of Design, headed by Dean
Kamphoeffner.
While taking courses toward his
second degree and for some time
after, Mr. Hayes was associated
as a consultant with the William
H. Dietrich architectural firm in
Raleigh. He went to the Loewen
stein firm last fall and has work
ed with them on some of their
major projects throughout the
state.
The Lowenstein firm designs
churches, schools, business build
ings, homes and numerous other
types of buildings. They are archi
tects for all construction done by
the Cone Mills. A local sample
of their work is seen in the Voit
Gilmore hpme, an outstanding ex
ample of modern functional de
sign and the principle of blend
ing structure with site.
In much of his work as student
and consultant, Mr. Hayes worked
closely with the late Matthew
Nowicki, who came from Europe
m 1946 to head State’s school of
architecture. A "native of Poland
and winner of numerous prizes in
continental competition, Mr. No
wicki attained great stature here
as a designer and teacher of archi
tecture, and was on the threshold
of worldwide fame when his
death occurred at the age of 38.
He was on the way to India to
design a whole new city when he
was killed in an airplane accident
about two yeai^ ago.
Mr. Hayes is a veteran of Air
Force service in World War 2,
which interrupted his education
for about two years. He was mar
ried five years ago to Miss Cleon
Pickard of Durham.
Smokey Says:
The next tree crop. Keep it growing!
summer heat is not to their liking.
At Pekin they will visit their
son Robert Dey, his wile and two-
year-old daughter Leslie Warren.
Robert is on the staff of the Pekin
daily paper.
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