Prizes Announced in Georgia Good Roads Essay Contest
The Georgia Good Roads essay contest honors Marietta and Atlanta students. Adelle Moss wins state first prize with a 80 volume Book of Knowledge from Grolier. T Bartow Ford Jr, Carrie Lou Allgood, and Rosa M Faulkner take second through fourth. National prize offers a four year university scholarship. four top Georgia essays were sent to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Marietta
of Georgia
Atlanta Constitution
M. L. Brittain
Adelle Moss
Constitution Office
Brittain
Georgia
Grolier Society
T. Bartow Ford, Jr
North Moreland Avenue
Laster Book and Stationery Company
Southern Book Concern
Carrie Lou Allgood
Rosa M. Faulkner
Piedmont Avenue
Stephen James
Washington
Dean A. N. Johnson
University of Maryland
Harford Powel, Jr
Coltier's
H Huston
Lee, Highway Association
Auch
Esays
Charles M. Strahan
State Highway Commission
J. H. Johnston
E. A. Pound
Good Roads and Highway Transport Committee
J. Johnston
Er. A. Pound
Strahan
Adelle Moas
Bartow Ford, Jr
Atelanta
Marlette
Rose M. Faulkner
Pound
Johnston
T Bartow Ford, Jr
Nose M. Faulkner
Barrow
Good Roads
T. Barton Ford, Jr
Carrie
Lou Algood
Rose Maureen Faulkner
First Prize By Adelle Moss on Good Roads March of Transport
Adelle Moss explains how ancient Rome built highways as military channels and progress through time. The piece argues that modern roads and truck transportation relieve railroads, cut costs, and boost farming, commerce, education, and community leadership, urging cooperative motor transport nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Western
Enat of Good Reads
Good roads and the highway dream for America
A 1920s commentary argues that road and motor truck advances require matching road improvements. It links highway transport to lower costs, rural prosperity, better schools, mail delivery, tourism, and national wealth, urging planned, well built public highways nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Railroada
Church
Hough
Rosh Maureen Faulkner
Piedmont Avenue
Atlanta
Policemen Included In Compensation Act Ruling
Chairman H M Stanley of the industrial commission holds policemen are covered by Georgia workmen’s compensation law in the Mildred D Marlow case. Widow of Savannah patrolman Walter H Marlow, killed March 2, awarded $10 weekly for 306 weeks plus funeral expenses up to $100. Savannah will seek full board review, then likely appeal to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M
Stanley
Industrial Commission
Mildred D Marlow
Walter H Marlow
Savannah
Marlow
General Assembly
Supreme Courts
Morrow
Supreme Court
Court of Last Resort
Thief Steals Trousers Watch and Cash in Decatur
A thief entered the sleeping home of C. W. Blatna at 120 Superior Avenue and took a suit of clothes trousers a $45 watch and about $55 in cash and belt. Police were notified but have not located the burglar by late Saturday night as Decatur battles a wave of similar incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Blatna
Superer Avenue
Decatur
Blaine
Blains
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. M. Strahan
State Highway Board
ML. Brittain
Spe
Adelle Mons
Adeell Moss
Marietta High School
Marietta, Ga
Ignor
Tanece
Bartow Ford
Moreland Ave
Barral
de Inez
Kent
England
Ephats
Burland
Lou Allgot
Maretta High
Marietta, Georgia
Rose Maureen Kaulkner
Attarie
C.c.d
Royal Society
Eixtra