USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1933 > Part 3
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We have made enquiries in every town in the County and while we learned that only a few of the towns have planning boards we did find that where the plan has been adopted it is reported to be of great value.
Your committee believes there is urgent need of some sort of regulation in the town of Carver relative to building un- sightly and undesirable buildings along our highways.
64
At present there is nothing to prevent the locating and building roughly constructed shacks opposite to or along beside some of the more attractive residences. Such build- ings on short notice may appear along Savery Avenue or some of the other beautiful drives in our town.
The committee believes that conditions can be corrected by the adoption of certain by-laws governing such matters. Such by-laws should be carefully prepared so that the duties and powers of regulation may be clearly understood as the final disposition may be of vital interest to all concerned.
In one town we were informed that the duties of the plan- ning board were very easy, for when the persons were about some sort of cheap looking building and found they had to submit their plan to the planning board and get a permit, they gave up the idea or decided to erect a more attractive building.
Your committee recommend the preparation and adoption of such by-laws as will serve to safeguard the matter of build- ing construction in the town of Carver, and such other mat- ters as may be properly associated with the regulation of this sort of service.
Bernard E. Shaw Arnold T. Telfer Frank E. Barrows
(Special Town Meeting April 14)
Voted 118 to 39, that there be appropriated from funds in the treasury a sum of money not to exceed Three Thou- sand dollars for the purchase of a new road scraper, and to authorize the selectmen to turn in the old scraper as part payment.
Voted to compensate the school committee for services rendered and that funds for said purpose be taken from the school appropriation.
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Voted unanimously to dissolve the present finance com- mittee upon the adoption of the by-law as submitted by the by-law committee governing the finance committee, and that a new finance committee shall be appointed by the moder- ator within thirty days following the adoption of this by- law by the town, and the approval of the Attorney General as provided in Art. 8 of the town by-laws.
Voted to rescind the vote taken at the adjourned town meeting March 20 whereby the report of the planning board committee was referred to the by-law committee.
Voted unanimously that the report of the planning board committee be accepted, and that said report be referred to the said planning board committee for further consideration.
TOWN BY-LAWS
Article 1
The annual town meeting shall be held the first Monday in March except that the selectmen may, at their discretion, call it at a later date, in March or April.
Article 2
The town warrant shall be posted in the Town Hall and in each postoffice in town.
Article 4
The moderator shall be elected for one year, the name to appear on the official ballot.
Article 5
The powers and duties of the presiding officer not es- pecially provided for by law shall be determined by rules of practice as contained in Cushings manual so far as they are adapted to the conditions and powers of the town.
.
66
Article 6
The selectmen shall be elected, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years, and annually thereafter one shall be elected for the term of three years.
Article 7
The yards of field drivers shall be town pounds provided the field drivers are chosen pound keepers.
Article 8
On or before the first day of April the moderator shall appoint a finance committee of five for one year, five for two years and five for three years, and annually thereafter on or before the first day of April the moderator shall appoint five for the term of three years.
Article 9
The overseers of poor shall be elected, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years, and annually thereafter one shall be elected for the term of three years.
Article 10
The articles to be acted upon at the annual town meeting in March shall be in the hands of the Board of selectmen on or before February first preceding, said meeting.
Article 11
Section 1 All qualified voters on the polling list of the town of Carver are eligible for appointment to the finance committee except that no town officer is eligible for membership on said committee, and no member of a special town committee shall have a vote as a member of the finance committee on any matter pertaining to the duties of that special committee.
67
Section 2 The finance committee at its first regular meeting shall by written ballot elect a chairman, vice- chairman and a secretary, who shall serve until the next annual town meeting
Section 3 Within ten days after the organization of the finance committee, the secretary shall notify the select- men in writing of such organization.
Section 4 Any vacancy occurring on the finance com- mittee shall be filled by the moderator within fifteen days of the notification in writing, of said vacancy by the chairman of the finance committee.
Section 5 The finance committee may appoint such sub- committees as it may deem advisable.
Section 6 It shall be the duty of the finance committee to consider all matters of business included within the articles of any warrant for a town meeting for the pur- pose of making reports of recommendations to the town.
Section 7 It shall be the duty of the selectmen to trans- mit a copy of any warrant for any regular or special town meeting as soon as said warrant is drawn, to the finance committee.
Section 8 The report of the finance committee to the annual town meeting shall be in print, but reports on all other town meetings shall be in such form as the finance committee shall deem advisable.
Section 9 On or before January 15 of each year the officers, Boards, or committees having charge of the expenditures of the town's money shall transmit to the finance committee, in writing, a detailed list of their expenditures for the year previous, together with their estimates of expenditures for the conduct of their de- partment for the next municipal year.
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Section 10 The Finance committee shall submit the esti- mates of the several departments and the appropria- tions it recommends to the town as contained in the articles of any warrant for a town meeting, together with such recommendations on other matters in said warrant as in its judgment should be brought to the attention of the town.
Section 11 The finance committee shall have authority at any time to investigate the town's accounts and management of any department, and the books, records and accounts of all departments of the town shall be open to the inspection of the finance committee, or any of its authorized sub-committees, or any person author- ized to act for said committee.
Section 12 The members of the finance committee shall serve without pay for services but may be reimbursed for actual expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties.
Article 12
Twenty-five voters shall be necessary to constitute a quorum at town meetings; provided that a number less than a quorum may from time to time adjourn the same.
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BIRTHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1933
Date
Name
Parents
Birthplace of Parents
Jan. 5 Faith Ann Garnett
Clarence N.
Carver
Agnes E. Enquist
Brockton
Peter
Cape Verde
Adelaide
Boston
Mar. 15
Emily Ophelia Bumpus
Theron
Carver
Mar. 22 Howard Andrew Griffith
Homer F.
Carver
Mar. 27 Ronald Vincent
Louis B.
Wareham
Jeannette Silva
Carver
Mar. 29
Henry Gomes Thimas Jr.
Henry G.
Cape Verde
April 25
Ann Dempsey
Daniel H.
N. H.
May 8 Lilly Maria Aho
Arne R.
Minnesota
Mary Jokinen
Finland
Lawrence M.
Middleboro
Hazel H. Fowler
Middleboro
Norman A.
Carver
Daisy G. Lee
N. S.
Justin
Cape Verde
Mary Sears
Portugal
Anibal
Cape Verde
Mary G. Gomes
Fairhaven
Frank Pina
California
Mary Santos
Boston
Manuel
Fall River
Lydia Diaz
Plymouth
Sept. 14
Donald Frank Teixeira
Sept. 15
Mary Lorrain Santos John Santos
Rosemobd Monterio
Boston
Sept. 18 Antonia Pina
Antone
Cape verde
Anna Texeira
Carver
Sept. 22 Antone Timas
Joseph G.
Cape Verde
Ella H. Barros
Boston
Oct. 15 Pauline Janice Story
Paul N. H.
Carver
Hazel A. Judkins
Maine
Nov. 19 John Truman Tillson
Bernard E.
Carver
Violet Lovell
Wareham
Dec. 16 Henry Joseph April
Eugene J.
Canada
Cecile M. Suprenaut
Canada
Cecelia Lopes
Rochester
Orrie A. Shurtleff
Carver
June 4 Walter Stuart Carmichael
July 15 Myrtle Romona Garnett
July 16 Joe Lenard Silva
Aug. 26 Sylvia Ellen Montrond
Sept. 6 Mary Pina
Sept. 7 Ruth Jean Pimental
Roy F.
Cape Verde R. I.
Ida Amado
John Santos
Cape Verde
Jan. 19 Antonio John Correira
Lydia Hann
N. F.
Tekla A. Halunen
Carver
70
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1933
Jan. 18 Kricor D. Kevorkian and Alma Dyer nee Paananen
Feb. 7 Lawrence Matthew Carmichael and Hazel Ham- mond Fowler
May 20 Manuel Moranno Pimentel and Lydia Diaz of Plymouth
June 24 Adam F. Orzechowski and Alexina Robidoux
June 25 Lloyd G. Nickerson of Harwich and Alice M. Shaw nee Appling
June 25 Sulo Musakka of Wareham and Annie Hilma Kallio
July 2 Carl Ernest Nielson of Bridgewater and Elinor Sara Fuller of Plympton
Oct. 6 Henry Miller Shaw and Catherine Hazel Hawkes of Dudley
Oct. 21 Fred Cushman Ward and Edith Alice Ashworth both of New Bedford
Oct. 21 George Roger Williams and Eunice Dean Lacey of Plymouth
Nov. 3 Arne Alex Johnson and Hilma Irene Carlson
Nov. 11 Charlie Silva of Wareham and Mary Silva
Nov. 26 Charles Wesley Miller and Florence Bruce Clark nee Duncan
Nov. 29 Forest Ellsworth Shaw and Ellen Wiinakka of Maynard
Dec. 11 Joseph Ferreia and Mary Pimental
Dec. 24 Richmond M. Gifford of Middleboro and Elfleda L. Thomas
Dec. 27 Bradford Allen Shaw and Mary Melannie Leon- ard of Sandwich
DEATHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1933
Date
Name
Age
Birthplace
Cause of Death
Place of Death
Cemetery
Parents
Birthplace of Parents
Jan. 29 Anna Ducas
65
3
14
Canada
Cerebral apoplexy
Carver
St. Marys,
Jerome Pelletier
Canada Canada
Jan. 31 Laura A. Ensworthi
57
4
27
Boston
Adenocarcinoma of left breast etc. Wrentham
Center,
Wrentham
Priscilla L. Plummer
Maine Worcester
Jan. 5 Toivo Harju
3
9
15
Carver
Peritonitis
St. Lukes Hosp. New Bedford
Carver
Helen Kaski
Carver
Feb.
2 Mary Alice Robbins
73
0)
20
Pembroke
Cerebral Apoplexy
Carver
Central,
Ansel Brown
Isabel Soper
Hanson
Mar. 4 Adele G. Spinola
20
Cape Verde 1s.
Acute pulmonary tuberculosis
Ply. Co. Hosp.
St. Peter,
Filipe Gomes
Cape Verde Is.
Mar. 26 Joseplı Pimental
59
Azores
Heart disease (coronary)
Carver
Union, Carver
Maria Tavares
Azoares
April 26 Jim Silva
49
Cape Verde Is.
Tertiary Lues
State Infirmary
St. Joseph's, Plymouth
Manuel Silva Maria (?)
May 23
Annie M. Jefferson
86
5
24
Sandwich
Mitral disease
Carver
Middleboro
(unknown)
(unknown)
June 28
Cora A. Vinal
72
10
4
Maine
Asphyxia by drowning
Carver
Central,
Edward F. Leaclı
Maine Maine
July 16 Marguerite Dionne
81
11
3
Canada
Mitral disease
Carver
Lady of Lourdes
Carver
Mary Roy
Canada
July 27
Manuel M. Barboza
32 1 13
Portugal
Pulmonary tuberculosis
State Hospital
St. Joseph,
John Barboza
Portugal
Sept. 20
Celia Meyers
70
5 10
Germany
Gastric carcinoma
Carver
Union,
Angelina Barboza Solon Kurtz
Portugal Bavaria Germany
Sept. 21
Jack Andrews
51
Cape Verde Is.
Coronary thrombosis
Carver
Falmouth
(unknown)
Cape Verde Is.
Sept. 18
Antone Pina
35
Cape Verde Is.
Peritonitis
St. Lukes Hosp. New Bedford Carver
St. Patricks, Wareham
Joana Lopes Victor Collins
Cape Verde Is. Canada
Oct. 28
Lillian Alda Collins
12
10.
0)
Carver
Diabetis Mellitus
St. Mary's, Middleboro
Lena Letender Adolph Rosario
Cape Verde Is.
Oct. 4
Peter da Rosa
43
11
8 Cape Verde Is.
General paralysis
State Hospital, Taunton
St. Francis, R. I.
Mary Graca
Portugal
Nov. 14 Augusto P. Sliva
38
Cape Verde Is. Acute lobar pneumonia
Carver
St. Patricks,
Victorino Silva Maria Pina John S Atwood Susan Hamblin
Middleboro
Nov. 19 John E. Atwood
60
4
C
Middleboro
Coronary Thrombosis
Carver
Central,
Carver
Barnstable Ireland
Nov. 24
Esther Lavin or Gladys Banks Julius Silva
61
Cape Verde Is.
Carcinoma of stomach
Carver
Jacinto Silva Carlola
Cape Verde Is.
Dec. 14
Mary L. Chandler
76 2
15
Plymouth
Mitral Insufficiency
Carver
Lakenham,
Gustavus Sampson
Plymouth
Dec. 23 Marcia J. Thomas
74
3
17
Plymouth
Diabetis mellitus
Carver
Carver Central,
Elijah Douglass (unknown)
Vermont
Dec. 23 Rose Lamore
13
10 8
Fall River
Acute bronchitis
Carver
Carver Central, Carver
Fred Belanger Josephine Tremblay
Canada
Cape Verde Is. Azoares
Portugal
Portugal
Central,
Ebenezer Ellis
Wareham
Carver
Emily R. Orbeton Abraham Gagne
Canada
Taunton
Carver
Henrietta Kurtz
Town,
John Andrews
Cape Verde Is.
Manuel Pina
Cape Verde Is.
Wisconsin
Cape Verde Is.
Wareham
Mt. Benedict, Boston St. Josephs,
James Lavin Mary E. Scotland
Boston
Cape Verde Is.
Dec. 1
39
Boston
Multiple injuries, hemorrhages and shock
Carver
Plymouth
Unknown
Esther Burgess
New York
.
Mary Dionne
William T. Templeman Halifax, N. S.
Union,
Toivo Harju
East Bridgwatear
Carver
Plymouth
Francisea Pina
Antonio Pimental
Canada
Cape Verde Is.
Taunton
72
SPORTING LICENSES ETC. ISSUED IN 1933
Resident citizens Fishing
$2.00
11
Resident Hunting
2.00
45
Resident Sporting
3.25
29
Women and Minors Fishing
1.25
3
Resident Trapping
5.25
2
Minor Trapping
2.25
3
Sporting,
free of charge
7
Non-resident Fishing
5.25
1
Duplicates
.50
1
DOGS LICENSED IN 1933
114 males at $2.00
$228.00
20 females at $5.00
100.00
11 spayed at $2.00
22.00
$350.00
Cr.
Paid County
314.40
Paid clerk's fees
29.00
In town treasury
6.60
$350.00
HENRY S. GRIFFITH,
Town Clerk.
73
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
ROSTER OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
School Committee
William I. Ward, Chairman, North Carver.
Russell E. Shaw, Secretary, North Carver.
Eleanor L. Shaw, Financial Secretary, Carver.
Superintendent
Arthur B. Webber, 5 Nemasket St., Middleboro.
Teachers.
Helen H. Griffith, Principal, Center School, Grade 8.
Arne R. McFarlin, Center School, Grade 7.
Marion L. Griffith, Center School, Grade 6. Florence C. Gordon, Center School, Grade 5. Gladys E. Burgess, Center School, Grade 4.
Blanche E. Holmes, Principal, North School, Grade 1.
*Florence V. Weston, North School, Grade 2.
Lulu A. Pratt, North School, Grade 3.
Laura Hudson, Principal, Benj. Ellis School, Grades 2 and 3.
Marjorie Griffith, Benj. Ellis School, Grade 1. Charlena Walton, Special School.
*Since the opening of the fall term in September one section of the second grade has been taught by Mrs. Holmes and another section by Mrs. Pratt.
School Calendar.
Winter Term: Opens January 3; closes February 16.
Spring Term: Opens February 26; closes April 13.
Summer Term: Opens April 23; closes June 8.
Fall Term: Opens September 10; closes December 14. January 1.
Holidays: February 22, April 19, May 30, October 12, November 11, November 29.
74 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
One change has taken place in the membership of the school committee during the year just closed. Mr. Ellis D. Atwood, who was elected in 1933 to complete an unexpired term, resigned a few months afterward in order to accept service in another branch of town management. The select- men and the remaining members of the school committee, acting in accordance with legal provisions, chose Mr. Russell E. Shaw to fill the vacant position until the next town elec- tion.
Following acute and prolonged illness Mr. George P. Lincoln, after nearly seven years of faithful service as janitor of the North school house relinquished the duties of that position last February. The place is being satisfactorily filled by Mr. Henry M. Shaw.
Throughout the year the membership of the special school exceeded the minimum fixed by the law of the Common- wealth. For this reason the school committee could not conform to the vote of the Town calling for the closing of that school. The prospect that, during a period limited to the winter season, that membership would fall below the minimum has led to plans for using the special schoolbuild- ing and teacher to supplement the work of the regular grades in some important particulars.
WILLIAM I. WARD, ELEANOR L. SHAW, RUSSELL E. SHAW,
School Committee.
.
f
75
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1933
Receipts :
Appropriations
$33,075.00
Pratt Fund
169.42
Ellis Fund
199.57
$33,443.99
Expenditures
33,419.70
Balance unexpended
$24.29
SUPERVISION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
School Committee
Salaries
$148.75
Expenses
34.98
Superintendent
Salary
$1,200.00
Travel
160.00
Expenses
16.97
Attendance Officer
38.50
School Census
25.00
$1,624.20
EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Supervisor
$250.00
Teachers
12,249.18*
Text Books
116.91
Supplies
624.12
$13,240.21
*Of this amount $199.57 was paid from the Ellis Fund for instruction at South Carver.
76
OPERATING EXPENSES
Janitor's salaries
$1,330.00
Fuel
667.25
Cleaning, Lights, Power Etc.
413.46
Janitor's W. C. Insurance
30.00
$2,440.71
MAINTENANCE OF PROPERTY
Repairs
$205.30
Fire insurance
291.93
Boiler Inspection
5.00
C.W.A. Project
128.48
$630.71
TRANSPORTATION
High School
$4,344.00
Local
4,555.76
$8,899.76
OTHER PAYMENTS
Tuition
$6,282.00
Health
215.40
New Equipment
16.71
Aux. Agencies
70.00
$6,584.11
Total Expenditures
$33,419.70
77
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Carver:
Herewith is presented my eleventh report. The past year has shown a steady growth in our schools. The falling off in enrollment at the North made it possible to dispense with one teacher, thus enabling us to keep within our reduced budget. In this connection it is well to remember what our political leaders say.
Alfred E. Smith says: "Whatever may be the exigencies, whatever the reasons for drastic reductions in appropriations, one thing must not happen. There must be no curtailment of educational facilities. The school systems must be kept up to 100% efficiency. We can afford to lose time on con- struction of roads, bridges or buildings, and at a later time possibly catch up, but education must be continuous. Time lost in preparing our children to take their places in the world cannot be made up. There are only certain years in which the great majority can attend school, and during that period it is the solemn duty of every community to provide full and complete education."
W. S. Gifford, Director, The President's Organization of Unemployment Relief: "Let us everywhere be on guard against any retrenchment which pinches the young."
OUR TEACHERS
The past year all our teachers have shown a highly credit- able spirit in their work, and a commendable effort at growth. Several have worked with Miss Alma Porter in developing a systematic course in Physical Education, and others have attended extension courses with marked profit. Our Union Teachers' Meetings have been very helpful, as was the Coun- ty Convention and the Graduate Day at Bridgewater. The teachers of the upper grades have also attended the con-
78
ferences with the Middleboro teachers, thus coordinating more closely the work of our schools with theirs.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
As this subject is compulsory under the present State law it is well for us to try to get a clear conception of the aims and purposes of this branch.
No one can deny that one great asset in life is good health. We try in our physical education work to secure the desired results through the use of various methods of exercise, such as gymnastic work, games, folk dances, free hand drills, organized play and marching. Each of these methods of exercise has a definite part in promoting vigorous stimula- tion of the organs and muscles of the body. The frequent and regular repetition of such exercise is bound to increase the efficiency of all the processes which make for health, vi- tality and organic vigor.
Another important item of Physical Education is the train- ing of the subjective motor control which makes for atten- tion, will-power and self discipline. Such control is shown in the ability to assume and maintain good posture, erect carriage, ease of bearing and economy of movement. It also leads to general agility, ability to manage one's body to the best advantage under all circumstances. Posture affects the circulation, respiration, digestion and elimination, the vital processes of the human body, and it is closely related to health and personality. We cannot secure good posture by merely saying, "Stand up straight." Pupils must be drilled in the rudiments of good posture and must endeavor to correct themselves and their school mates.
In addition to the foregoing, we seek through our Physical Education program to create proper ideals and habits of character, conduct and sportsmanship, developing the proper spirit toward victory and defeat.
79
TESTING PROGRAM
In May we have given the Stanford Achievement Tests to pupils above the fourth grade to aid the teachers in their recommendations of promotion.
This year in October we gave the Clapp-Young Tests in English and the Nelson Reading Tests. The results were carefully analyzed to find the points of weakness, and group instruction to assist the pupils in strengthening their weak points has been followed. Table One shows the results of the Language Test.
TABLE I
Class Median Test Median
Grade V
60
55
VI
59
65
66
VII
72
75
VIII
81
80
TABLE II
Vocabulary Par. A. B. C.
Grade IV
Test Median
Class Median
V T. M.
30
10
10
9
C. M.
29
9
9
7
66
VI T. M.
38
12
12
10
C. M.
35
13
12
10
VII
T. M.
44
13
13
13
C. M.
44
13
16
14
VIII T. M.
51
15
15
14
C. M.
62
20
21
20
In the reading test it was found that in the schools where the State Reading Certificates had been awarded the pupils got the highest scores. This certainly demonstrates the value of the State Reading Courses.
80
Statistics for the School Year ending June 30, 1933
State Valuation of the town 2,922,080
Population 1930 Census 1,381
Number of teachers on full time
11
Pupils enrolled in grades
262
Pupils enrolled in High School
58
Average membership in town schools
255
Average attendance
236
Aggregate attendance
39,029
Average number of days schools were in session
163
THE SPECIAL CLASS
It has been repeatedly asserted that this class is a hobby of the Superintendent and the committee. To clear up the situation it may be well to cite the school laws. Section 46, Chapter 71, states: "The school committee of every town shall annually ascertain, under regulations prescribed by the Department and the Department of Mental Diseases, the number of children three years or more retarded in men- tal development. At the beginning of each school year the committee of every town where there are ten or more such children shall establish special classes for their instruction, under regulations prescribed by the Department."
The organization and conduct of the class has been carried out strictly in accordance with these legal requirements. This year arrangements have been made to discontinue the class as thus conducted just as soon as the number of children therein falls below the required number. Those remaining in town must be seated in the present class room, as they cannot be seated in their proper grades because of lack of seats.
Certain children who need special drill in reading and language from the fifth and sixth grades will be given such drill at the special class room, returning for other subjects to their regular classes. Efforts to have this arrangement
·
81
made permanent through authorization by the State De- partment have been made repeatedly, but to no avail. By the present arrangement we hope to bring those receiving the coaching up to such a standard that they may success- fully undertake the work of the higher grade, and by reliev- ing the teachers of the regular grades to increase the effi- ciency of those classes.
82 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Arthur B. Webber Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my annual report for the school year ending December 31, 1933.
School visits 167
Home visits 128
The pupils are weighed and measured three times during the year. I assisted the School Physician in the examination of 320 pupils.
Notices of defects were sent home as follows:
Tonsils and adenoids 75
Teeth 100
In May the Schick Test was given under the direction of Dr. Richard P. MacKnight, State District Officer and Dr. L. M. Chase, School Physician to the children that received the Toxin-anti-Toxin treatment.
Number of school children 154
" pre-school children 8
" immune 3
April, 1933 Retarded Clinic Home Visits 10
Personal Histories 10
Examination with Dr. Steinacke of Taunton StateHospital.
At the Clinic under the Ten Year Anti-Tubercular Pro- gram 12 children were examined.
Number of children re-examined 12
X-rayed 11
Improved 12
.
83
1
One child was sent to the Summer Health Camp at South Hanson for eight weeks and was very much improved.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. FULLER,
School Nurse.
In closing I wish to express my appreciation of the co- operation of the teachers and committee without which the year could not have been successful.
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