davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
.DEPLORES LACK OF HOME
INFLUENCE FOR CHILD
CHILD NOW COMM. I>rn own
DlHmcs Living In apartments mil
Hotels md Dcslr" n Pnrrnt. to
lie Amused for Failure to Give
offspring Attention They Need.

with Religion In the Home" as
the subject OF his sermon last nigh-.
Rev. W. T. Walters. pastor OF tn"
Firs, Christian Church. preached to
large congregation. beginning
with this admonitiou:
only take heed to ,hyseit. and
keep thy soul diligently lest thou
forget the things which thine eyes
saw. and lest they depart from thy.
heart all the days of thy life. hut
make them knoNn unto thy chlldrrn
and thy ch.ldr"n's children"
The activities OF the generation
OF today are product OF the pre-
cedinS generations We are farm
ers. mechanics. merchants. lawyers.
teachers. physicians and so forth,
because others wera before us.
knowledge OF history. govern
mcnt and social customs has been
transmitted from father to son. and
what they have given us. plus our
own personality and individual et-
forts. has made Us what We are.
our s'ohS nave come to us
in the same way. 1t was Gods way
Of instructing His chosen people.
The TWO elements Of making the
home religious are contained in
our text.
r-t,, ,
' 'Nf wv" SOUS oi!i-.
gently. and second TO teach religion
to our children.
"Se'
we are living IN tn" child's age
4 time when the long-negIected
child * coming into ,,. ur ".
,
P'HNu '"'""th periods OF ne
sl"ct and indifference. but today We
are putting IA. Child in tn. center ot
,,.t,, -,
''"' "''''S 'or"fS'
were l" ara" circle ana
write TIA. word Child" In IL. We
would iiud one line entering that cir
Gle from the state representing bet.
ter school facilities, another repre-
s"n'ins the stat" h"aith department.
another lhdusr iai 'ch"ols. another
'h'!d ""iiF" IA" 'N' stun another
ing Sh',"'I '""is lot the
~, anu "'"''" wise an'ic'c"
''N '"tH w
~. on"'''"nS' p"nl',
f-csh-air worL {, ,bis ..m IT,
while rho churoh Of lac, ,,ou.cI .,
its resnonsIh,lIty wo,,rd .o,,.a,
tho lines of better SUNDAY schools
vacation bible schools. weak dac re
liclouS instruction. young pcopIe's
societies and institutional church
work In the circle representing the
child.
Home influence Weakest Link.
However. the link which should he
inc strongest In IN" chain of inf'u-
"n'"s thrown around the child Is the
YEA H"st. 1t is the home. and while
every "thcr i"rce mas been gaining
.n Us 'nT'hoHs ana ac'iVitirs IN ne
i"i' OF 'he chiln. the nome mas bcen
'oS ,r,,t, leo, {. ~
""r ''''e !" GU. '"''-
~ 49,, 90 IN ','"" =" " '''' WI
r.sJ,,i,
,h =" anu "p"'
;I..., ,'c w Luz
no - ,,,c,,,r, ,,, 49,, ,n
nvo,,f,,,. ,.o,,, H., ,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
I.nt.,lt Rainfall,

Rainfall II hours ending Il. NJ. Non"
ita!nr'il :. hours ending =. M.... 50
Excess since March ............... e.2'
Excess since January ............ li.!'
t"rRi Observation mt = 4. n. Yesterday.
Wind direction. southwest: wind v"loc
Ity, s. weather at y. NJ, clear.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Venezuela Leases :.
Ontario Road Home
For Its New Envoy
DR.. and Sonora Arcaya
Plan to Join Art and Mu-
sic Clubs of Capital City.

Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya pre-
scented his credentials as minister from
Venezuela in the latter part Of Septem-
is established at 280O Ontario road,
| which has been. leased by the Vene-
zuelan government. DR.. Arcaya is one
Of the foremost public men Of his coun-
| try and has held virtually every post OF
| honor except that Of president and VICE
president He was president OF the
Venezuelan senate when appointed min
| lister to the United States and previous
! ly had been the republics secretary OF
| state and chief Justice Of its supreme
spicuous member Of Bogota society ana
I is the daughter Of we'll known pub
licist, DIR. Carlos Urrutia. Her brother.
Don Claudio Urrutia. is an attache OF
the Venezuelan legation. Before her
marriage in 1913 she was Senorita Maria
| Teresa Urrutia, and she continues. as a
young matron, in the social leadership
to which she was born.
For many years DIR. Arcaya has been
! a professor In the University Of Bogota.
one Of the oldest in the western world
Leader in Science Society.
He was president Of the National So
ciety Of Sciences and of the Academy
| Of Languages for many years and mas
been the correspondent OF the Royal
Academy Of Madrid. Particularly in
terested in history, he has written the
| standard history Of Venezuela and
| text book of it's laws.
DR.. and Sonora Arcaya have three
children. The eldest, Mariana Jose Ar
caya, is just five and is learning Eng
| lish SO rapidly that he Is becoming the
family's interpreter. There Is little
maid Of three, Isabel Christina, and
| boy about fifteen months old. Carlos
Tommaso. In addition to the children,
charming young relative Of the minis
ters, Senorita Maria de Lourdes AL
| menar, will spend the winter in Wash
| ington and will aid Sonora Arcaya In
her social duties. Senorita Almenar al
| ready has been presented to society and
| has travelled extensively abroad. She
! is DIR. Arcaya's ward and has made her
i home with his family for some years.
Practice English Daily.
| While she has studied English. she
J and the senorita are giving hours daily
| to practicing it in preparation for the
opening of the social season. They also
are giving some time to sightseeing, es-
pecially to the parks. where they have
basket picnics.
| The Latin American contingent, en-
larged recently by many notable wom-
en-. Is the gayeSt in the diplomatic set
| and informal dinners, dances and after
noon gatherings already are ir progress
! several days a week. The minister from
Venezuela and his wife. fond OF art and
! music. will be members of clubs which
develop these interests. They will at
| tend st. Paul's Church in street.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Arts Club Halloween
Program Ably Presented

The Arts Club Halloween enter
tainment given in the studio Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bush Brown Tuesday night
was like an Arabian Nights scene. so
rich was it in color, so replete with
entertainment and fun and SO COM
patible as whole. The studio itself
was a perfect setting for such an
affair, lights of every conceivable kind
being used for artistic effect, even
the eyes of the statues being set with
tiny electric lights which constantly
blinked at the assembly.
Mr.. G. A. Lyon was in charge OF
the entertainment program and put
on two exceedingly clever numbers,
"Tabbyo and Tabbyette," a satire on
Romeo and Juliet. being particularly
well done. as was also the -Four
Who Pass at the Stroke Of L." being
the ghosts Of Art, Letters. Music and
Drama bewailing their decadence In
modern arts.
There were dances by Pauline Graft
and other well thought-out features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush-Brown, hosts OF
the evening, wore artists costumes
of the fourteenth century, that some-
how had a particularly fitting con-
nection with the splendid array OF
tapestries. rugs and curios. Miss
much of the decorative scheme was
due. wore the costume Of a lady OF
the fourteenth century. Mr.. James
Otis Foster. master of ceremonies IN
dances. appeared as brigand.
Mrs. George w. Johnston, wife OF
the vice president of the club. was
lady Of the fifteenth century. while
Mrs. Frederic E. Harrington, under
whose management the ball was car
ried out, wore tube dress and tow
ering headdress of the thirteenth GEN.
tury. Miss Bertha Noyes and a group
Of friends were charming as mid
Victorian group, with tiny bonnets.
while their male attendants wore the
tall white beaver hat. the tailed coat
and checked breeches of that time.
their rubicund countenances adorned
with the side whiskers Of the period.
Mrs G. A. Lyon was in the costume OF
Russian lady: Mrs. Hermann Gasch
wore a handsome Chinese coat. and
lady's complete costume. DR.. Sanford
was a Pierrot in stripes and POM
pons. Mr.. Felix Mahony made a
striking Bacchus, with Courtney AL
len as dancing faun. Paul Bleyden
wore a genuine old monkish habit Of
white felt. dating from the middfe
ages. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden was
Spanish lady. Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde was a Chinese mandarin.
James Otis Porter wore the costume
Of a brigand. Glenn Madison Brown
was a cowboy. Col. C. A. Soeane was
in full Arab costume, recently
brought by him from Egypt. Miss
Ethel Hoffman Kane danced in a cos
tune of rainbow-tinted wells. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest wore the dra-
matte dress Of Druidical priestess,
with horns on head and gown made
from the skins of wild animals. Miss
Pauline Graft was a lovely pink Col
.umbine dancing to Harlequin, in the
person of Carlton Burton. Miss Anne
Ives and Maurice Jarvis were in
imitable in their cat costumes in the
characters Of Master Tabbyo and
MS Tabbyette: Victor kerneys 3
y yinstrel, was most effective as ne
.trolled about playing soft airs on
1 his mandolin.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Patronesses for Art Ball
At New Willard Nov. 90

The patronesses Of the Washington
Opera Company who will add their
influence to the success Of the bril-
liant art ball which is to be given
at the New Willard Hotel Monday
evening, November 20. for the ben
eft of tbe producing fund of the
opera are Nine. Riano. Nine. Math-
leu, Nine. Pezet, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney.
Mrs. James ]. Davis. Nine. Peter.
Nine. Wallenberg, Nine. Bryn. Miss
Stepanek. Nine. Kwapiszewska. Nine.
Godoy. Nine. Morishima. MarQuise
Bernezzo, Nine. Tilmont, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Underwood,
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Tas-
ker L. Oddie, Mrs. William H. King.
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. George D. Hope,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Birthday Of Charles I
To Be Celebrated Here

80 On November 20 at o'clock PM.
at Washington Club, 1701 X street.
will be celebrated the birthday ami
versary Of Charles I. King OF Eng
land. 1625-164s. AS far as Is known
the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers Is the
only American society honoring this
322d birthday of Charles I. There
will be dancing, music and speaking.
The reason for this Is King Charles s
was most friendly to the colonies ano
his policy always greatly In their
favor. Oficers Of Second Chapter OF
Scions of Colonial Cavaliers are: Col;
Daniel Smith Gordon. palatine OF
Maryland: Mr.. Thomas G. Washing
ton, deputy palatine Of Maryland
Mr.. John Wentworth Calvert, deputy
palatine of Maryland; Mr.. Francis
Scott Key-Smith. deputy palatine
of Maryland; Mr.. John Rtdeely, tr.,
deputy Palatine Of Maryland; Dr.
Joseph G. b Bulloch. registrar gen.
eral: Mr.. Kenneth Gordon. secretary;
Mr.. Francis B. Culver. historian: Mr.
T. C. Washington. treasurer and Dr.
charles w. De Lyon Nichols Of New
York city is palatine general of the
order.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

cause 1t is given to secure funds for
the furtherance Of the splendid Ameri-
canization work of this chapter which
has been so ably carried on in one Of
the city's alleys.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Morrison,
chairman Of the ball committee, are
the following members of the enter
tainment COMMITTEES: Miss Helen
Weidenhamer. Miss Frances E. Trot-
ter. Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. Mrs. Clayton
E. Emig, Miss Margaret W. Linn, Miss
Corneiia P. Clarke, Miss Blanche A.
Radelfinger, Miss Ann Clarke, Miss
Laura Gilmore and Miss Gladys Sim
clair.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Truman H. Newbe, ". Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Mark Potter. Mrs.
william C. Rivers, Mrs. Edward II.
Everett, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. William
Eric Fowler, Mrs. Thomas + Gafr,
Mrs. X. X. Gown. Mrs Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs Augustus p. Gardner. Miss
Mary Gwynn. Mrs. John b. Larner.
Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs. George
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs Charles Henry Butler.
Goldman, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
C. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Charles H. Camp
bell, Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Frederick Z.
Chaplin, Mrs. George W. Chile. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes Mrs Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Mesta. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs.
Henry II. Oxnard Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips, Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. j. Townsend
Russell. Mrs George Oakley rotten,
jr.; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Wal
ter Wilcox. Mrs. Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates. Mrs. Amore
Sanderson, Mrs. Charles w. Wet
more and Mrs. Bates Warren.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Officials of Government
Interested in D. A. R. Ball

Prominent members Of the cabinet,
senatorial and congressional set are
interested in the fourth annual conti-
mental ball, to be held Monday eve
ming, November q, In the large ball
room of the Raleigh by Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
URGE THREE STATE
OWNED TERMINALS

ATLANTA, July 90. State
owned terminals at Brunswick and
St. Mary's, as well as at Savannah,
are advocated by Fred G. Warde,
manager and secretary Of the Bruins
wick board of trade, who was in At
lanta comforting with members of
the legislature on the terminal ques-
ton.
1--WE are not opposed to state
owned terminals at Savannah alone,
or at any one port to the exclusion
of others, if that is the wisest
course" Mr.. Warde said, but mem
bers of the Brunswick board of trade
believe a careful investigation should
be made before final decision on the
location of the terminals is rendered
members of the general assembly
will visit Savannah this week TO look
over the proposed site FOR state ter
minals, and at some future date, will
no doubt, visit Brunswick and st.
Mary's, which would he the proper
thing to do, and see for themselves
what splendid advantages both of
these Georgia ports have to offer
forahe bnss.ling of state-owned ter
ninals and ports,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
Triton school,. CLOSES
SHORT COURSE TERM

Triton, July 28.-Friday Gloss
the summer short course at the Sec7
9 District Afmculturs.i and Me-
anical school. it has been the mos
successful short course e1er held ncrA
both from the standpoint of attend
ance and thoroughness of work. The
last day was set apart as Coastal
Plain day and was given over to In
spection of the work going on and
to practical demonstration along
experimental lines at the Coastal
Plain Experiment stationfi. Farmers
and their families from eight or ten
counties visited the station that day.
During the closing days of the term
the attendance reached about 200,
steadily growing from $50 on open
ing day. Tiff, Ben Hill and Dooly
counties led in point of attendance,
County Agent Owens, of Ben Hill,
bringing over % girls and 18 boys.
The lectures covered dairying, live
stock judging and grading, hog
raising and hog grazing, there being
some practical demonstration along
the latter ines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28

SENIORITY is
BIG QUESTION
AT STAKE NOW
With Proposals In Strike Situation
Rests In Neutral State With
Peace In Sight

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(By
Associated Press 1nree proposals
for an immediate ending OF the rail
road strike were submitted by rep
resentatives of the executives and
labor unions, according to informa-
ton obtained from administration
advisers who talked with executives.
One of these it is said, is for the
roads to waive the seniority question
and take all the strikers back.
Another is said to be to give "loy-
al" men seniority and the third was
for seperate adjustment of the
seniority dispute.
With tentative proposals for set
tlement of the shopmen's strike
drawn up after conferences between
the president and the labor leaders,
the situation is expected TO remain
more or less in status quo pending a
meeting Of railroad executives CALI
ed in New York next Tuesday. The
union officials declined to comment
but indications of hopeful progress
are seen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
BOLT KILLS OXEN,
DRIVER STUNNED
David Hogg. OF Preston, Is I'm
conscious For 36 Hours Fol-
loving Accident

PRESTON July AFTER re
naming unconscious for SO hours, af-
ter being struck by a bolt of light
ming, David Hogg has recovered and
is expected to return to work, none
the worse for his experience.
He was caught in storm Thurs
day, while driving a yoke of oxen
and the bolt killed the oxen.
Revival services began Sunday ev-
ening at the Baptist church and are
being conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Crawford, of Richland. Mr.. Fryor
is leading the singing, and the ser
vices have been very inspiring.
The Stewart Webster Masonic con-
vention was held at Preston asst We'd
nesday evening. After an interest
ing and Impressive meeting, a delic-
ious barbecue supper was served.
Mrs. B. F. Tulis and Mrs. Warren
Snellings, of ichland are the guests
of Mrs. j. w. Montgomery.
The young people of Preston gave
benefit entertainment last Thurs
day evening. The proceeds went to
the B. Y. P. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jenkins, Flea
nor, Billie and Jack Jenkins, of Col
umbus, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
4. j. WEIGH
Miss Edna Shannon is the guest Of
Miss Rosa Bell.
Miss Willie Bell has returned to
her home after visiting among friends
in Americas.
The many friends of Raz Christian
are very glad to know that he is re-
covering after several days sickness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
WINBURN SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO
SHOP STRIKERS
Tells Men That Unless They Are
Back At Work August l They
VIII Lose Seniority

The shop employees Of the Central
of Georgia Railway are informed in
a statement from President Win
burn, published in this paper today,
that they may report for duty not
later than the usual starting time
Tuesday, August first, with the re.
sumption of full seniority rights.
Those returning after that time, il
accepted, will rank as new employees.
Mr.. Winburns communication is
entirely friendly in its tone. He
voices the desire to hold the old en-
ployes of the Central together, point
ing to the fact that there is no is
sue between the company and the
men, and that the door is open for
their return up to the time named.
President Winburn declares that
he does not believe the railways
which have hired new men, after due
notice to their old employees, will ever
consent to discharge these men and
restore seniority to those who went
on strike; he, therefore, has no hope
for the settlement of the strike on
national basis and urges his for
mer employees to look to their own in
terests and those of their families,
rather than to attempt to protect the
interests of men elsewhere who have
already lost their seniority.
He states that in order to fulfill
its primary responsibility of unin-
terrupted transportation the Central
of georgia Railway must re-establish
its shop forces and he invites and
earnestly advises the men to return
to the positions they have abandoned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
IEGIaATyRETO
ACT ON EQUAL
TAX ACT FIRST
Action Taken To Prevent Other
Bills Ercin Gong On Calen-
der Ahead of Measure

ATLANTA, July 28.-Action was
taken yesterday in the house of rep
resentatives TO prevent the income
tax and classification tax bills from
going en- the calendar ahead of the
bill - repeal the tax equalization law.
The vote to establish the income tax
bill first was SO to "a, which was not
enough majority to carry the resolu-
ton. A vote TO agree with the rules
committee regarding the calendar
was IS to 7G to agree, and the vote
TO place the classification tax ahead
lost by vote of 85 to 63.
A resolution was introduced by
Representative Perryman, of Talbot
to provide a standing committee to
investigate the state prison farm ana
other penal institutions, and to look
into the adviGa bility of selling the
state farm and purchase one more
fe' tile an, suitable.
Under the rules his resolution will
lie over for one day. A resolution
was introduced by Representative Ar
mold, Of Clay, asking that a commit
tee be appointed to investigate the
salary reports made by the depart
meat of agriculture. to ascertain if
they were complete. His resolution
will be taken up Friday.
The following bills were introduced
in the house:
By Mr.. Hamilton, Of Floyd-To re-
quire the teaching of the constitution
of the United States in the public
schools.
By Mr., Turner, of Breoks-To
amend the moor vehicle law tax
traiIers automobiles carrying passen-
gers for hire, and to prevent loads
that drag or slide.
BY Messrs. Turner, of Brooks, and
Perryman, of Talbot-To ascertain
the capacity of bridges, post notices,
and punish those VINO overtax such
bridges.
By the Chatham Delegation-To
authorize the City of Savannah to
operate municipal abattoir.
By Messrs. Clark and Lewis, of
ColquitcLTo require statements of
territorial jurisdiction and postoffice
addresses of officials attesting papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28

CANCEL DEBT OF
ACGIE FAVORED
Assembly Committee Agrees To
Recommend Its Passage At
Proper Time

That the Third District Agricul-
tulal school in all likelihood win re-
celve the Appropriation of $4,000
asked for of the present session of
the legislature was the report
brought back to Amerieus last night
by the delegation OF citizens which
appeared before the joint appropria-
tions committee of the assembly
Thursday afternoon in behalf of the
appropriation bill. Mayor j. f.
Sheppard, who was q member of the
party, reported briefly on tne results
of the trip to the Kiwanls club at its
Friday luncheon, the club being di-
rectly interested in the efforts of the
school to obtain this money.
Mayor Sheppard stated that some
difficulty had been encountered at
first when the delegation appeared
before the committee, being inform
ed at once that the appropriations
committee had agreed among them
selves not to recommend any more
appropriations until certain other
Legislation had been accomplished.
The Americas delegation argued that
this proposal constituted an emerg-
ency, being for the payment of debt
incurred in replacing school build
ing that had been burned and the
debt constituting a serious menace
to the schools. The committee was
prevailed upon to see the proposal III
this light, but declined to take ac-
tion on the bill on account of the
absence of some members who were
informed in advance that no appro-
priations would be considered. How
ever, before adjournment, the COM
mittee was understood to have voted
unanimously to recommend passage
of the Aggie bill when the proper
time arrived.
After appearing before the CONF
nitteeet8sa delegation visited Cover
nor hardwick and after discussing
the proposal with him were informed
that he would not veto the bill should
it be passed unless the condition of
state affairs should compel that ac-
ton. He stated that he considered
the appropriation in the nature of
an emergency, necessary to be met,
and was favorable to it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
POPE REPORTS He OUGHT
TO REMAIN IN WAYCROSS

ATLANTA, July 2S.-A commu-
nication has been received by Gov
eronr Hardwick from Lieutenant
Colonel Pope, in command of the
National Guard, on duty in Wayeross
during the strike trouble, stating that
the situation there has queted but
due to an undercurrent of unrest
he thought it advisable for them to
remain on duty there for some time.
Hs communication stated that all
members Of the battalion who found
it necessary to go home were per-
mitted to do so, but that the force
would be kept up to 100 men and Of
tlcers until the trouble had subsidized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-28
ROAD INJUNCTION WILL
BE HEARD HERE SATURDAY

A hearing on the writ Of injunc-
tlon, obtained by Mitchell ct al
against Sumter county commission
ers, to prevent them from charging
the sum $2GGG against the county
blowing its presentation to the
Good Roads association, will be held
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock in
Chambers court before Judge z. A
Littlejohn.
The hearing was set for last Tues
day but on request it was continued
until Saturday when it isvexpected is
that the matter will eliminate, eth.
er in a, permanent injunction against
the commissioners or in a dismissal
Of the writ.
The injunction was sought by cit
liens of this county following the
announcement that sum of money
had been appropriated out of the
county treasury and turned over to
the Good Roads association for use in
furthering good roads in Georgia.