davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
WIDE TRAINING
IS ENDORSED BY
PROF. KRABILL
In The Face Of Changing Con-
ditiOnS Teachers Should
Take Wide Views
EDUCATIONAL THOUGHTS
BY LOCAL PRINCIPAL

THE following article is contribut-
ed by Prof. Verlin C. Krabill, principal
of the Pocomoke City high school. It
treats of very interesting phase of
youth development, and should be of
interest to all parents. It will be fol-
lowed, from time to time, by other
articles dealing with educational
themes. Ed.
Our conditions of group living per-
sist in changing. So rapidly does
change take place that one is accept
ing as common place vastly changed
conditions without being aware OF
what has transpired. Notice, for in
stance, how highway improved and
modernized is Immediately accepted
with all it's influence on living con-
ditions, while the old roadway con-
ditions are almost entirely forgotten.
The new means in communication
methods of producing and distribut-
ing goods and services and the like
have so rapidly changed that one for
gets what conditions were even ten
years ago. No one lives day with
out realizing the fact that vast and
significant changes, in social life are
taking place.
In this plastic pattern of social liv-
ing are our children, our future citi-
zens. It is remarkable how quickly
social forces at work in a community
are reflected in the pattern of living
practiced by youth. However great
may be our wish to simplify things,
there seems to be no way to separate
the social order and living of children
from the vastness and completely of
the social order of the community.
The youth Of today are part Of the
life of today.
To whatever field of endeavor one
turns, conditions are rapidly changing
as a result of the application of ex-
panding scientific discoveries. Hence,
it is no longer possible for teacher,
faced with the professional obligation
of having to meet the needs of youth
in the atmospheric conditions produced
by these overwhelming areas, to be
the limited person he or she was two
decades ago.. 4
The social conditions are thus re-
Elected in educational conditions.
Teachers need further professional
training and greater maturity if they
are to develop tolerance, breadth of un
derstanding, intellectual grasp and
Democratic procedure required in meet
Continued ON Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
FIREMEN HOLD
ANNUAL FEAST
LAST WE'D.
About Fifty Persons Attend
Dinner At Fire Engine House
Served By Auxiliary
FORMER CHIEF DRYDEN
ACTED AS POSTMASTER

The local Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment held their annual dinner in the
Engine House on Wednesday evening
and about 80 persons were present, in
Guiding guests.
The ladies auxiliary had prepared
most sumptuous repast, consisting
of turkey and all the accompaniment
that make life worth living. The
menu was very generous; the prepara-
ton beyond criticism; and the service
prompt and efficient. The ladies de-
serve much credit for their part in this
annual feast-indeed, it would not be
feast, without them.
After the repast, the speech-making
started, with former Chief, James F.
Dryden, acting as toast7master'
"Jim" has ex-patriated himself by re-
moving to the village of Salisbury,
but never loses an opportunity to visit
the best town on the Shore, where he
is always made welcome.
There was no dearth of oratory,
and no lack of entertaining stories.
Those who responded to unwarned OF
calls were: Mayor E. w. Ross; Rep
resentative C. E. Robertson, Godfrey
Child, Esq, counsel to the City Coun-
Gil; DR.. j. T. Mock, William H. Dry
den, and L. J. Hancock, members OF
the Board; Fred U. Henderson, Chief
of the local company; Chief VAIN
wright, of the County Fire Associa-
ton; Edward Hill, of the Snow Hill
firemen; DR.. A. A. Parker; Stanley
G. Bayly; Ernest Dickerson, Herman
Ellis and E. J. Clarke.
One of the interesting features OF
the evening was the presentation OF
a gift to Mr.. Herman Ellis in COM
memoration of long service as fire
man. He is the older, in point of SER
vice, than any other in the company,
having Joined in 1901, thus covering
a period of SO years. He was heartily
congratulated on his long term, and
all expressed the hope that the COM
pany would count him as an active
member for many years to come.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
START THE YEAR
BY BALANCING
HEALTH ACCT
Advice Given BY Health Depart
ment Particularly To Grown
Up AS Year Opens

"Take leaf from the custom of the
financial concerns at this season and
start the year by having your health
account balanced" DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health advises Marylanders, particu-
larly grown-ups, as 1889 opens.
"In the reports of the recent sur
veys of health conditions throughout
the country by the U. S. Public Health
Service and other national agencies,
particular emphasis is laid on the
steady increase in illness and deaths
from chronic diseases, particularly
diseases of the heart and arteries; di-
seases of the kidneys; the mental and
nervous diseases; rheumatism; cancer;
tuberculosis; diabetes; chronic di-
seases of the gall bladder and the com
plications of syphilis.
1--WE are inclined to associate most
of these diseases-with the exception
of tuberculosis persons beyond
middle age, but the. nationwide sur
vey showed that marked increase in
illness from chronic ailments begins
in those just reaching maturity
young men and young women of TWEEN
ty or thereabouts-and reaches its
maximum in old age. So the advice
to check up on your physical resources
applies to the young as well as to
those farther on in life.
eff you haven't had it done recent
ly," he continued, Ego to your doctor
for a complete checking up of your
physical assets and liabilities. If his
audit of your physical capital shows
general or specific weakness, your
doctor will tell you what you can do
to conserve your resources to the best
advantage. You may find that you
need to slow up bit, possibly make
some change in your dietary habits or
in your daily routine. If your doctor
finds that your physical liabilities
exceed your assets it is better for you
to know about them so you can budget
your resources intelligently.
NEARLY all of the chronic diseases
have slow beginnings, but the major
ity may be detected by means of a
careful medical examination. In most
instances, early recognition, prompt
attention and a readjustment of &C.
tivities under the direction of the
family physician will do much to
check the advance Of the disease, pre-
vent suffering and prolong life and
usefulness"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
WORK STARTED
ON. new FIRE
ENGINE HOUSE
Will Be Finished I'm One Hundred
And Eighty Calendar
Days

Antedating broadcast on Derem-
Der % by Colonel M. E. Gilmore,
Regional Director, explaining the
workings of the PWA, and calling at
tention particularly to the fact that
all work must be started by Deem
Der 81, the local authorities got busy
and broke ground for the new fire en-
CINE house, which is now in course Of
construction. Ground was broken for
this building on November 80, and
work began before December 20.
The architects for the new Fire
mems Home are Messrs. Buckler and
Fenhagen, of Baltimore, who designed
the Municipal Building; and the con-
tractor is Charles E. Brohawn, at the
figure of $4O,354.36. Forty-five per-
cent of this amount is an outright
grant and IS per cent falls on the
city. The contract calls for compile
ton in $50 calendar days.
Materials used in the construction
are brick and steel; it will be 2-story,
with fire tower. On the first floor
are the apparatus room, Hall, Bill
lizard room, Heater and Toilets.
On the second floor is an assembly
room thanked on one side by hall, a
large room, and bed room. On the
other, by kitchen, pantry, women's
rest room and storage. The size is
about 20 feet square. The design is
colonial, similar to the Municipal
building. Mr.. E. s. Deakyne has been
assigned as resident engineer and in
spector, covering the construction of
this building. Previously, he has been
in Salisbury in connection with extern
sions of water mains and sanitary
sewers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
SOMERSET LOSES
PROMINENT MAN
in MIR. CARVER
nj. Fred Carver Passes Away At
Age Of 81, By Pneu-
mOnia Attack
FUNERAL SERVICES ON
TUESDAY FROM HOME

Mr.. M. Fred Carver, prominent
citizen of Somerset County, died at his
home in Marumsco on Sunday last, at
the age of 81 years. He was the son
of the late Peter and Mary Carver.
Funeral services were held at his home
on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. B. E.
Willis, pastor of the Marion Baptist
Church. Burial was in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery in Princess Anne.
The active bearers were: ]. Lee Car
yer, Stanley Adams, Fred Adams,
Frederick Wilkins, Paul Wilkins, Jr.,
and William Wilkins.
Those who served as honorary bear
ers were: S. C. Long, C. H. Matthews,
C. A. Cuff and l.. A. Burton, deac-
ons of the Church; Harry H. Nuttle,
president of the Farm Bureau; Martin
Seper, president of the Wicomico
Farm Bureau; Claude Phillips, C.
Parker, William T. Chattey, Charles
Fontaine, Harry Keenan,, P. o. Lay
field, C. z. Keller, Howard Anderson,
R. P. Bozman, Robert Chamberlain,
Francis P. Cuff, w. G. Landlord,
Miles Landlord, Jessie Long, all men,
bers of the Farm Bureau. Honorary
bearers also included members of the
Fidelis Sunday School class of which
Mrs. Carver is a teacher. These were
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
~.
from the
Democrats Pen
from the

Well, Sir, you know, I said wasn't
xoing to discuss the subject OF Dogs
anv more in this column, and l amt.
But. don't think it will be any harm
to say something about what the
Evening Sum-, of Baltimore said, IN
It's issue of last Monday. It had an
editorial with the caption, "Baltl-
anore's Dogs" Pm glad they are In
Baltimore.
If YOU didn't read the leader refer
red to just want to say it let us know
that, once upon a time, Baltimore had
10000 dogs; now, it has only-"only",
mind you-about $4,000. Blest if it
didn't sound as tho there was regret
ful tone to that statement; so regret
ful. that the "Sun" was induced to
make the condition a subject of editor
ial comment.
Now, think can explain the fall
ing off of the Baltimore canine popu-
lation, and I can suggest a way to
boost it just little faster than In
the usual natural trend of affairs.
It is quite evident that large part OF
the dog residents of the Monumental
City, looking for more pleasant fields,
decided to escape the danger OF dog
catchers, dog pounds, and dog death,
an have come to Cis- Chesapeakian
shores, where they can work their own
sweet will, day and night, without
cessation.
And I am inclined to think that a
goodly number of these refugees, have
found shelter within the borders of
my own fair city; and also and fur
thermore, right beneath my bedroom
window, where they frequently voice
their disapproval of fair Luna, as she
displays her charms in the unclouded
night.
And, think, if investigation should
proceed to other parts of this good old
Eastern Shore, there would also be
found good plucking in the way of
hiped settlers for Baltimore town. Not
very long ago, the Easton "Star-
Democrat, in its usual modest and
unassuming style, claimed to have a
million dogs in Easton; and, very
generously, intimated that few could
be spared without feeling the loss.
Confidentially, I think the number of
the Talbot Co., population was trifle
exaggerated, since I have not heard
of any of them being mashed by autos
driving hither and yon on business
bent. And am sure, if the situation
is alarming in Baltimore and that
city will send over few of their dog
catching apparatus, we can restore
the place to uormalcy, with reference
to the matter under consideration.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
POCOMOKE IS
REPRESENTED AT
VICTORY DINNER
Attend The Feast At Crisfield
Held In Honor Of Comp
trOller Willard TaWeS

Mr.. Ounce Ashburn, DR.. C. R.
Swanson, and DR.. Edward j. Clarke
represented Pocomoke City at the Vic
tory dinner, given in honor of Hon.
J. Willard Tawes' election to the Mary
land State Comptrollership. There
was also a delegation from Snow Hill,
headed by Senator Thomas F. John
son. This included Mayor J. o. Byrd,
Joseph Brimer, newly elected Clerk
of the Circuit Court; and others.
In the absence of George w. Coul-
bourne, Jr., James Byrd, proprietor of
the hotel, acted as POSTMASTER at the
dinner. The large crowd present
necessitated placing tables in all ac-
cessible places on the lower floor, but
Proprietor Byrd had installed a loud
speaker, so that every one could hear,
if not see, the orators.
Senator A. Raymond Marvel, Of
Talbot, was on hand and gave an in
teresting talk, as did F. W. G. Webb,
Of Salisbury; Senator Thomas F.
Johnson, of Snow Hill; Harry C
Dashiell, of Princess Anne; John w
McNulty, of Baltimore; and Mr.. Taw-
es, of Crisfield. All were highly eu-
logistic of Mr.. Tawes. All predicted
for him a brilliant political future
and frequent allusion was made to
him as the next governor of Maryland.
The speakers were all charged with
political enthusiasm and the meeting
smacked noticeably of the old time
political rally, and revealed the fact
that the present day politician was
not averse to adopting the tactics of
by<gone leaders. Everybody was
pleased and went away happy.
Proprietor Byrd had prepared a
sumptuous repast for those present,
consisting of roast turkey, with all
the fixin's; so that every one was
satisfied physically as we'll as with a
lot of mental pabulum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
MISS JULIA HURLEY
WEEDS MIR. BRITTINCHAM

Miss Julia Hurley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hurley, of New
Church, and Mr.. Maurice Birmingham,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Drifting
ham, of Pocomoke, were quietly mar
ried Saturday, December "a at the
Rehoboth Baptist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. Elmer Pryor.
Miss Elizabeth Dryden, of New
Church, was the only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for q
brief motor trip to New Jersey. They
have returned to Pocomoke and taken
up their residence with the groom's
parents near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06
DR.. ATKINSON
CELEBRATES HIS
92ND BIRTHDAY
Well Known In POcOmOke Where
He Has Many Friends And
A Few Relatives

The following was clipped from tn
'Crisfield Tines:
Last week the the "Times" print
ed a poem by Mrs. Katie M.
Quinn, "The Village Doctor And
JIM, dedicated to DR.. Gordon 7:
Atkinson, who celebrated his 92nd
birthday Wednesday.
The poem dew attention from all
sections of the State and was the
primary cause for a fine editorial
in the columns of Wednesdays
Baltimore "Sun" which contained
come very human illusions to DR..
Atkinson as man and as a figure
of old-time political Importance.
On his birthday the Doctor was
deluged with letters and tele-
grams of congratulations, every
one of which, to a man confined
to his sick room because of injury,
was appreciated in more than US
ual measure.
DIR. Atkinson is in his usual good
health, except for the injury,
which confines him to his room,
and his many friends, with their
congratulations sent their sim
cere wishes for his continued
well-being.
Born in Worcester county, DR.. At
kinson's forebearers were landed
proprietors and slave owners. He
received his education in the pub
lie schools then attended Dick
inson College and graduated in
medicine from the University Of
Pennsylvania.
He had the unique experience of
being able to view the body Of
President Abraham Lincoln as it
was being carried to Illinois for
burial, when the train stopped in
Pennsylvania, and a number of
Of Dickinson College students
were permitted a sight of the
martyred President.
For many years he practiced
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06

Mrs. A. A. Parker was hostess
Tuesday to the afternoon bridge club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Elmore and Miss
Charlotte Elmore motored to Balti-
more the past weekend where Miss
Charlotte will resume her studies in
music at the Peabody Institute.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
ROOMS FUR. G UNEUR.

COLORED-772 Hobart st. n.w.-One or
two rooms, furnished or unfurnished: rea-
able. close to bath privileges.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
ROCK CREEK RARK 20 MIN, MN DOWN; ,SlNs
room. bedroom, k. B. Wis. 4oSs. ~:
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-FRsT FLOOR. 3
room apt. in 2-story house; cool; yard;
f59n es!Hs !s's flfsEatHr s6e
gNFuRNpI's5aRED p'5IR.D APT APT .ocS ROOMS, cS DI-
Apply 2320 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
TAKoMA, 4, PARK.s Arr LGE: RMS. SCREENED
month Shepherd 272s.
ARLINGTON yAms II RMS WATER "a l5;,d1Sn AND
Chest. O22O. ewes. oxford 1928
sol GREENWOOD GRE AvE-LovELY We Ia2 A q,
fms heat 01Sp open' p0f'e caI V aeoraia REQ iol5' On
CENTRAL SILVER SPRING, NEAR SHOPS.
transp., schools; large 3-bedrm.. modern
apt. End e.. pvt. home. Shep. 5744-W.
TAKoMA PARK, 202 MAPLE AVE
Etchen kasfs yhs Tels heDs mr. U.s. ssepSerd
FURNISHED AND 5 ROOMS AND
bath; 27oS Columbia pike Arlington. Va.
1911 DATE ss STREET Mt RAINIER, MD;
master bedrooms: oil burner, hot-water
heat; fine ,I condition; on ; EaIase Cali above
addfeSS. fnOne dyattSvlue ITO.
s42 50..FURN.; 3 RMS, DINETTE, B.,
elec.. oil heat. gas: insulated: mr. 1Oc bus
Boss Realty Co. Ok 32S1. 1014 N. Hudson.
ARLINGTON. VA. 1929 N. GLEBE RID
1Oc bus: large room, windows, 2 closets,
kitchenette; el. refg, heat. light furn: first
noor; private entrance: furn. or unfurn.;
COOL. MODERN APARTMENTS.
! and bedrooms. See resident manager.
Apt l. 11e u Chestnut st., Alex. We.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
ROOMS YOU'LL LIKE.

Attractive furnished light housekeeping
rooms, also Groom apartment; elec. refg.;
reasonable. 1870 Harvard st. NV
Evening star., 1939-07-26

RHODE ISLAND REDS, BARRED ROCKS
and White Leghorns $50 per 100; all
blood tested. VIM. JAMES g. SON. 6l9 K st.
NV. Metropolitan 00SS.
SPECIAL SUMNER PRICES
Bloodtested B. w. Rocks N H. Reds, 81
pei, 100; B W.. Giants, SO: Cornish. $40:
turkey pouts. duckings. keets. Full line
OF Jamesway equipment L. E. Beach
Hatchery. Norbeck. Md. Ashton 116-F-2l.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
RE-uPHOLST STEERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.,
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10l12.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
J0RDAN'S
corner 18th & q SITS.
BOATS.

BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER 30 feet long by s-foot
beam: 40-horsepower 1884 Gray marine
motor. Box 210-S. Star.
BOAT FOR CHARTER. Cambria" Soft,
twin-screw cruiser: FISHING. CRUISING
by hour, day or week: sleeps 10; chef.
Phone Capt. Elwood johnson, 22I Solo,
mons. Maryland. 27'
BUYING LARGER BOAT sacrifice 24-ft
sloop, completely equip. Outboard motor.
Ad. 45sS before $3.50 am, after 8 pm.
MUST sell at once No reasonable offer re-
fused The following boats: sailing
dinghies. 3 rowing dinehies, l class sail
boat l sixteen-foot inboard runabout haul
See Tabler, Nash Marine Supplies, 900
CABIN CRUISER, 2s feet 6-71 Grey mo-
tor. Further details. call Dupont $500.
Ext. 440.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

able July 90 to Sept 6; beautiful furn.
3 bedrms., baths. Woodley 6928.
MT. PLEASANT-LOVELY OLD HOME,
spacious, cool, large lawn, bedrooms. au-
tomato heat. $75 month. Adams 3130.
SELECT LOCATION, sEMI-.DETACHED.
well appointed. rooms, inclosed porch
completely modern. garage. 3S29 VeaZey
st. NV. Woodley 4345. -
CLEVELAND PARK. 3458 NEWARK ST
10 rms. 8 bedrms.. 2 f1replaces: oil heat;
garage. Emerson $3.50.
I09 e UNDERWOOD SIS ROOMS
beautiful yard: or 12 mo- lease.
E. M. FRY, WISCONSIN 674Q..
4703 Hampder Lane, Bethesda, Nd.
BROAD BRANCH RD.. CHEVY CHASE.
tached brick house OF z rooms. oil burner;
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l719 K st. NV. National 1855.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
RUGS-CARPETS.

At lowest prices, Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also rem.
nants in all sizes Open evenings Free
parking
1715 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1890
Evening star., 1939-07-26
GRAFTON HOTEL.
THE ARGONNE.
1929 COL. RID. NV.
9 Rooms Kitchen Rath
THE MAURY,

70l 1ath st. nR1100 beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms, running water,
near showers and tub baths. inner -sprine
mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished re-
ception room: single So wk. up: double So
week
Evening star., 1939-07-26

WASHING MACHINES - Standard make
brandnew washers. l-tub and 2-tub wash
ers, sacrificing at so per cent off. Used
Easy, Maytag General Electric ABC, West
inghouSe and others, S12. Unusual liberal
trade-in allowance. Terms as low as 81
weekly Atlas Appliance Co washington S
largest appliance house,. 113 G ST. NV.
District R1AH Omen ewes
Evening star., 1939-07-26

COOL. MODERN APARTMENTS.
and bedrooms. See resident manarer.
1EOpIE q cOI1ENT. NC.
Aez. 2zez. 10b 3. Royal St.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. as42

Determining to proceed with the i'm
provement of Parrish Avenue, from
Bender Avenue to Grand Boulevard,
in the Fifth Ward Of the City OF Ham
ilton Ohio, by constructing sidewalk,
curb and gutter on both sides OF said
street where necessary and construct
ing storm sewers, manholes, and inlet
basins where necessary, and levying
the assessment therefor
WHEREAS the Board of Revision of
Assessments has reported to this Coun-
ell the necessity for this Improvement
and recommended the assessment report
filed with Council by the Director OF
Finance after due consideration and pub
lie hearing; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Public
Works being directed by the City Man
ager, has fixed ten years as the est1-
mated life of this Improvement.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAINED by the Council of the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That it is hereby deter
mined to proceed with the Improvement
of Parrish Avenue, from Bender Avenue
to Grand Boulevard, in the Fifth Ward
Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by con-
structing sidewalk, curb and gutter on
both sides of said street where neces-
sary and constructing storm sewers
manholes, and inlet basins where nee
essary, pursuant to Resolution No. 1887
adopted by the Council on July 19, 1889,
and for the purpose of paying the cost
and expense Ln6TGOI InSTG Is hereby
levied special tax. upon the several
lots and parcels of land designated in
and in accordance with the estimated
assessment prepared by the Director of
Finance, as made for that purpose, on
file with Council and recommended to
Council by the Board of Revision of As
sessments on the 9Th day of September,
1899 which was made on the basis of
the foot frontage upon the following
described lots and lands, to-wit all lots
and lands bounding and abutting upon
the proposed improvement, which lots
and lands are hereby determined to be
specially benefited by said improvement.
SECTION II: That the owners of the
several lots and parcels of land included
in said assessment shall pay the
amounts from them seVerally due, as
shown by said estimated assessment, to
the City Treasurer within thirty days
from and after the passage of this or
dinance, and in default thereof said tax
with interest at not to exceed six per
cent per annum, payable annually in
advance on deferred payments, shall be
paid to the County Treasurer in ten
annual installments with the regular
tax of 1940 1941, 1912, 1943, 1914, 1945,
1916, 1947, 1948, and 1949, and the Di-
rector of Finance is hereby authorized
to certify all unpaid assessments to the
County Auditor to be returned on the
tax duplicate.
SECTION III: That bonds or notes
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be
issued in anticipation of the collection
of assessments by installments.