Town annual reports of Carver 1950, Part 3

Author: Carver (Mass.)
Publication date: 1950
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 106


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1950 > Part 3


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Ralph Chandler, Labor


5.85


Richard Gonsalves, Labor


15.30


Geo. Morris, Labor


3.15


Manuel Mendes, Labor


2.70


Paul Williams, Labor


6.30


Orrin Sherman, Labor


7.20


Roger Nichols, Labor


8.10


James Gonsalves, Labor


4.95


Norman Dunham, Labor


15.30


Francis Dunham, Labor


5.40


Norman Parent, Machine Operator


36.30


Roger Weston, Labor


2.70


Ovia Hannula, Labor


6.30


Harold Gassner, Labor


2.70


John Maki, Labor


2.70


Toivo Kallio, Labor


2.70


Raymond Tubman, Labor


13.05


John Gomes, Labor


4.50


Frank Gomes, Labor


18.90


Simon Majahad, Labor


1.80


James Ferreira, Labor


1.80


Louis Bryant Jr., Labor


3.60


Earl Beaulieu, Labor


7.20


Arvid Paananen, Labor


3.60


Owen Vaughan, Labor


5.85


Peter Silva, Labor


7.20


William Gomes, Labor


7.20


Herbert Shaw, Labor


5.40


Theodore Vaughan, Labor


22.05


Peter Fernandes, Labor


29.70


John Santos, Labor


7.20


Thomas Tubman, Labor


19.35


$2,496.47


OLD HOME DAY


Holmes & Young


$175.00


-50-


PUBLIC WELFARE


Home Assistance


Rest Home


Nursing Home


$10,637.95 773.50 1,348.60


City of Boston


160.00


Town of Duxbury


156.65


Town of Kingston


275.76


City of Lowell


805.21


Town of Middleboro


69.15


Town of Pembroke


230.00


Town of Plymouth


344.07


Pondville Hospital


211.44


The Tobey Hospital


230.00


Jordan Hospital


245.00


St. Luke's Hospital


3.00


New England Hospital for Women & Children


107.50


$15,597.83


UNPAID BILLS - WELFARE - 1946


City of Boston $45.00


PUBLIC WELFARE ADMINISTRATION


Bernard W. Roby, Services


$210.00


Bernard W. Roby, Travel, 520 miles


31.20


Bernard W. Roby, Postage


11.70


Jesse A. Holmes, Services


83.00


Jesse A. Holmes, Travel, 159 miles


9.54


Onni Hj Erickson, Services


31.50


Onni Hj Erickson, Travel, 84 miles


5.04


New England Tel. & Tel. Co.


6.90


Florence Washburn, Jr. Clerk & Sten.


171.46


Hobbs & Warren, Supplies


24.52


$584.86


AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN Home Assistance $21,263.58


-51-


AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN ADMINISTRATION


Bernard W. Roby, Services


$297.00


Bernard W. Roby, Travel, 591 miles


35.46


Bernard W. Roby, Postage


6.42


Jesse A. Holmes, Services


23.50


Jesse A. Holmes, Travel, 73 miles


4.38


Onni Hj Erickson, Services


75.00


Onni Hj Erickson, Travel, 281 miles


16.86


Florence Washburn, Jr. Clerk & Sten.


271.07


New England Tel. & Tel. Co.


14.85


Smith's, Inc., Supplies


1.60


$746.14


OLD AGE ASSISTANCE


Assistance


$27,898.02


Town of Plymouth


1,549.70


Town of Wareham


214.84


City of Brockton


81.85


City of New Bedford


28.27


City of Lowell


96.44


Town of Middleboro


68.55


$29,937.67


OLD AGE ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION


Bernard W. Roby, Services


$536.50


Bernard W. Roby, Travel, 908 miles


54.48


Bernard W. Roby, Postage


9.00


Jesse A. Holmes, Services


92.50


Jesse A. Holmes, Travel, 163 miles


9.78


Jesse A. Holmes, Postage


7.00


Onni Hj Erickson, Services


181.00


Onni Hj Erickson, Travel, 377 miles


22.62


Florence Washburn, Jr. Clerk & Sten.


387.09


New England Tel. & Tel. Co.


74.70


Social Service Index


16.00


-52-


A. L. Beals, Supplies


40.45


The Rogers Print, Envelopes


10.25


Hobbs & Warren, Supplies


10.28


H. L. Thatcher & Co., Supplies


3.10


$1,454.75


WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE J. Adrien Bissonnette, Insurance $650.61


PLYMOUTH COUNTY HOSPITAL ASSESSMENT County of Plymouth $3,410.66


AMERICAN LEGION RENT


Norman V. Holmes, Treas., Camp 132 S. of V. $200.00


CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE


F. W. Dodge Corp., Add. for proposel $45.50


Harry J. Korslund, Architect 2,758.83


$2,804.33


CENTER SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE


Norman V. Holmes, Expense


$8.00


H. L. Thatcher & Co., Supplies


108.75


George R. Austin, Use of Car


21.60


$138.35


CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BUILDING


Harry J. Farnsworth, Salary & Mileage


$118.20


J. F. Rand & Son, Contractor


24,287.90


Weston Bros., Grading Lot 2,380.00


Old Colony Memorial, Printing


29.00


Harry Korslund, Architect


5,309.97


Merton T. Griffith, Insurance


767.04


$32,892.11


-53-


DOG OFFICER ACCOUNT


Wareham Currier, Printing Notice


$5.57


A. Tremaine Smith, Supplies and Postage 6.64


A. Tremaine Smith, Custody & Destroying Dogs 38.50


$50.71


INSPECTOR OF WIRING


James Patterson, Services


$127.50


Courier Publishing Co., Supplies


17.00


$144.50


POLICE CRUISER ACCOUNT


Atwood-Costello Co., Police Car $2,000.00


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


The following is my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year of 1950.


Number of Hogs Inspected


17


Number of Beef Inspected


none


Number of Hours Service


34


Number of Miles Traveled


88


Respectfully submitted,


ALEXANDER C. McLURE, Inspector of Slaughtering.


-54-


REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN, 1950 December 31, 1950


Paid to the Town Treasurer for Fines


$16.95


Circulation of Books


Adult Fiction


3,859


Adult Non-Fiction


1,335


Juvenile Fiction


3,903


Juvenile Non-Fiction


723


Magazines


1,041


New Borrowers


26


Magazines Purchased


19


Magazines Presented


9


Books Presented


9


New Books


Adults


91


Juvenile


99


Respectfully submitted,


ELEANOR L. SHAW, Librarian.


The Trustees gratefully acknowledge the gift of six books on baseball and one magazine subscription on baseball pre- sented the library in memory of Frank H. Shaw.


The Trustees.


-55-


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


The following is my Report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year of 1950.


22 Gasoline meters, 1 in. inlet


@


$1.00


$22.00


2 Vehicle tank meters


@


3.00


6.00


12 Scales under 100 1b.


@


.50


6.00


1 Scale 100 to 5,000 1b.


@


1.00


1.00


3 Avoirdupois weights


@


.10


.30


1 Liquid Measure, 1 gal.


@


.10


.10


2 Meters adjusted


.25


1 Scale adjusted


.10


Rec. and Paid to Town Treasurer


$35.75


Sealer's Salary


$100.00


Mileage


36.27


Insurance of State Standards


18.45


Sealer's Equipment


18.28


Telephone and Postage


2.00


$175.00


Respectfully submitted,


Sealer of Weights and Measures.


EDWIN E. BISBEE,


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JURY LIST 1950-1951


Louis A. Bryant


Foreman


John Carter


Albert L. Chandler


William E. Erickson


Harold W. Beal


Frank D. Costello


Andrew R. Eames


John E. Atwood


Decorator Cranberry Grower Laborer Poultry Business Cranberry Grower Farmer Machine Operator


William R. Holmes


Garage Operator Laborer


Bernard J. Owens


Nathan G. Roby


Fuel Oil Dealer


Edwin M. Ryder


Laborer


Lawrence W. Leach


Printer


Toivo J. Kallio


Laborer


Simon F. Majahad


Cranberry Grower Machinist


Roger V. Weston


Cranberry Grower


Rodney N. Griffith


Cranberry Grower Retired


Harrison W. Jordan 11 James H. Peckham


Carpenter


Wilfred B. Loring


Machinist


Paul N. Story


-57-


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:


The following is a report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1950.


CASES IN COURT


Male


Female


Total


Assault and Battery


2


0


2


Assault with a dangerous weapon


1


0


1


Armed Robbery


1


0


1


Carrying Gun without permit


1


0


1


Delinquent Child


2


0


2


Drunk


4


0


4


Driving under Influence


1


0


1


Driving to Endanger


1


0


1


Illegitimate Child Act.


2


0


2


Illegal Sale


1


0


1


Keeping and Exposing


1


0


1


Larceny


1


0


1


Liquor Laws Violating


2


0


2


Non-support


9


0


9


Neglect of Child


7


0


7


Neglect of Wife


8


0


8


Threat Bodily Harm


1


0


1


Uninsured Motor Vehicle


1


0


1


Violation of Probation


3


0


3


Arrested for other Officers


3


3


Summons served for


32


32


Taunton State Hospital Plymouth H. C.


1


1


1


1


Automobile Accidents Investigated


8


Number of persons injured in accidents


6


Amount received by Town, from fines imposed


$125.60


Respectfully submitted,


49


0


49


other departments Committed


A. TREMAINE SMITH, Chief of Police.


-58-


-


FOREST WARDENS


John Atwood, Jr.


Phone 86-2


Earl Barnes


WRHM 779-M3


Ellis Bumpus


91-4


Aime Desroches


68-4


George Harriman


21-13


William Harriman Jr.


76-4


Charles Haynes


48


William R. Holmes


51


William Keating


78


David Nye


62-13


James H. Peckham Jr.


76-3


Homer Weston


86-11


Winston Weston


96-2


Paul Williams


111-2


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


The following is my report as Inspector of Animals for the year of 1950.


Number of Milk Cows


49


Number of Oxen


1


Number of Other Cattle


13


Number of Bulls


2


Number of Horses


15


Number of Sheep


none


Number of Goats


44


Number of Swine


17


Number of Hours Service


25


Number of Miles Traveled


105


Respectfully submitted, ALEXANDER C. McLURE, Inspector of Animals. -59-


REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR


Year Ending December 31, 1950


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


The following work was done under the Highway Depart- ment during 1950:


CHAPTER NO. 81


Appropriation:


Town Share


$6,500.00


State Share


$17,875.00


Hardened surfaced roads built by penetration of asphalt:


2080 ft.


Plymouth St. 3200 ft. So. Meadow Rr.


4200 ft. Fosdick St. 2000 ft.


Indian Brook


2500 ft.


Forest St.


Work done other than General Maintenance:


Stone drain removed, replaced by pipe.


Catch basin installed.


Cement posts installed.


4130 ft. secondary roads re-gravelled.


Expenditure of Chapter No. 81 Funds:


Plympton Street


$155.71


Plymouth Street


1,842.86


Wenham Street


640.34


So. Meadow Road


2,633.14


Meadow Street


1,022.25


Cross Street


66.10


Tremont Street


1,307.84


Wareham Street


1,098.00


Main Street


2,343.55


Purchase Street


1,146.01


-60-


Forest Street


961.40


Fuller Street


159.00


High Street Brook Street


942.24


350.20


Pleasant Street


123.30


Spring Street


75.00


Gates Street


130.25


Pond Street


358.85


Center Street


1,000.23


Shurtleff Street


69.00


Ward Street


West Street


240.70


Fosdick Road


1,535.35


Holmes Street


518.23


Popes Point Rd.


125.00


France Street


8.40


Mayflower Street


527.82


Rochester Road


362.80


Pine Street


816.71


Indian Brook


1,519.44


Church Street


137.79


Seipet Street


462.43


Cranberry Road


340.25


Federal


382.75


Hammond Street


107.50


Old Center


6.00


Pine Street


53.00


Snappit


313.00


East Head


272.95


Hines Avenue


130.40


Greene


89.00


Total expenditure


$24,374.79


CHAPTER NO. 90


Appropriations: State


$6,000.00


-61-


County Town


3,000.00 3,000.00


Wenham Road - 4200 ft. widened from 18 ft. to 24 ft., resur- faced same with 3 inches of mixed in place., cement posts installed.


Tremont Street - widened to 24 ft. between reservoir, raised road 3 ft. at lowest point- installed shoulders and pene- trated. Removed mud from approach to bridge, filled same with gravel, roughed out road for 2500 ft. including shoulders.


Expended


$11,999.89 Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES M. HAYNES, Highway Surveyor.


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRING


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


The following is my report as Inspector of wiring for the


year of 1950.


Number of Inspection Calls 51


Number of Hours as Inspector


107


Number of Miles Traveled 357


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES PATTERSON, Inspector of Wiring.


-62-


REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE CARVER OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION


1950


RECEIPTS


Jan. 1. Balance in Bank $212.26


July 29. 329 Dinners @ $2.50, Tax incl. @ 12c


822.50


July 29. 25 Dinners for Children @ $1.75, Tax incl. @ 9c 43.75


July 29. Balloon Concession 5.00


July 29. Pony Concession


7.00


July 29. Candy Concession


3.00


July 29. Bake Remnants


10.65


July 29. Base Ball Game Collection 23.95


July 29. Ice Cream Sales 69.10


July 29. Tonic, etc. Sales 75.80


July 29. 54 Dance Tickets @ 60c, Tax incl. @ 10c 32.40


July 29. Ice Cream and Tonic Sales at Dance 5.35


July 29. Remnants, Frankforts


1.20


July 29. Town of Carver Appropriation


175.00


July 29. 16 Dinners to Band, No Charge


July 29. 17 Dinners to Ball Team, No Charge


Total Receipts


$1,486.96


Less Expenditures


1,454.20


Balance in Bank, Dec. 31, 1950


$32.76


Balance in Bank, Jan. 1, 1950


212.26


Balance in Bank, Dec. 31, 1950


32.76


Deficit for year 1950


$179.50


-63-


EXPENDITURES


1950


July 29. Cosmopolitan Band - 16 Men


$153.00


July 29. David Barry, Umpire, Ball Game 2.00


July 29. Plymouth Town Team, Ball Game 20.00


July 29. Dance Orchestra 35.00


July 29. Postage 75c, Envelopes 25c 1.00


Aug. 7. Elwood Holmes, Policing Dance 4.00


Aug. 7. Roger Weston, Wax 50c, Wire Backstop $10. 10.50


Aug. 7. Farrar's Ice Cream for Dance 3.60


Aug. 7. Bowles Bros., Tonic 19.81


Aug.


7. Elliot Creamery, Inc., Ice Cream 36.33


Aug. 7. Ellis Bumpus, Police Service 8.00


Aug. 7. E. Marion Red & White Mkt., Bake Provisions 39.19


Aug. 7. E. Marion Red & White Market, Tonic Stand Provisions 10.66


Aug. 7. Atwood Athletic Assoc., 4 Base Balls 6.67


Aug. 7. The Chilton Press, 200 Dance Tickets 2.00


Aug. 7. Ward & Brady, Street Banner


57.50


Aug. 7. Nathan G. Roby, Ice 2.95


Aug.


7. Collector of Internal Revenue, Tax on 54 Dance Admissions @ 10c 5.40


Aug. 9. W. R. Carmichael, 110 lbs. Fkts. $66.00, Line 59c 66.59


Aug. 9. Commonwealth of Mass. Excise Tax on 329 Dinners @ 12c & 25 Dinners @ 9c 41.73


Aug. 11. Wm. Bisbee, Labor at Tonic Stand 8.10


Aug. 11. Belle Owens, Labor at Ice Cream Stand 8.10


Aug. 11. Geraldine Holmes, Labor at Tonic Stand 7.20


Aug. 11. Edna Ballard, Labor at Ice Cream Stand 7.20 Aug. 11. H. W. Jordan, Labor at Tonic Stand 9.00


Aug. 11. The Courier Pub. Co., 20 Ribbon Badges 3.35


-64-


Aug. 11. A. W. Peterson, 400 Corn 13.00


Aug. 11. Marjorie Mosher, Labor on Bake 12.60


Aug. 11. Barbara Carter, Labor on Bake 14.40


Aug. 11. Lawrence Carter, Labor on Bake 8.10


Aug. 11. Holmes & Young, Bake Supplies 197.14


Aug. 12. Wood's Fish Market, Clams $150.00, Fish $53.20, Weed $32.00 235.20


Aug. 12. Evelyn Keating, Labor on Bake 14.40


Aug. 12. Hazel Carmichael, Labor on Bake 14.40


Aug. 12. Charles Tobin, Labor on Bake


8.10


Aug. 12. George Young, Labor on Bake


8.10


Aug. 12. Lawrence Carmichael, Labor on Bake 8.10


Aug. 12. Charles Beaumgartner, Labor on Bake 8.10


Aug. 12. Gerald Schiedler, Labor on Bake 8.10


Aug. 12. Lakenham Grange, Serving Bake 15.00


Aug. 12. Ladies Aid of North Carver, Serving Bake 15.00


Aug. 12. Women's Soc. Christian Ser., Serving Bake 15.00


Aug. 12. Y. P. Christian Endeavor, Serving Bake


15.00


Aug. 12. The Chilton Press, 25 Posters 8.00


Aug. 17. The Rogers Print, Postals $4.75, 500 Programs $25.00 29.75


Aug. 17. Helen B. Griffith, 200 Postals $2.00, Tel. 75c, Service $4.00 6.75


Aug. 21. The Rogers Print, 500 Dinner Tickets 4.75


Aug. 21. Alice R. Shurtleff, Services on Bake 16.00


Aug. 24. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Plymouth, Tonic 6.22


Aug. 30. Gordan S. Dempsey, Labor on Tables & Stands 31.95


Aug. 30. Homer Weston, Services on Bake 15.00


Aug. 30. Weston Bros., Labor on Tables & Stands 75.00


Aug. 30. Weston Bros., Trucking Tables & Stands 22.80


Aug. 30. Norman V. Holmes, Services on Bake 25.00


-65-


Aug. 30. Shaw Radio & Furniture Co., Amplifier 15.00


Aug. 30. Baptist Church, Electric Current for Ice Cream Stand 1.00


Aug. 30. Earl E. Boardway, Services as Treasurer 15.00


Sept. 30. Bank Charges for Account 2.76


Total Expenditures $1,454.20


EARL E. BOARDWAY,


Treasurer.


REPORT OF TOWN AUDITORS


We, the Auditors of Carver, have completed an audit of the records and books of the Town of Carver, and find them to be correct and in good order, as of December 31, 1950.


WARREN L. CHANDLER HARRISON W. JORDAN Board of Auditors.


-66-


STATE AUDIT


To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Jesse A. Holmes, Chairman Carver, Massachusetts


· Gentlemen:


I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the Town of Carver for the period from September 27, 1949 to December 9, 1950, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Herman B. Dine, Assistant Director of Accounts.


Very truly yours,


FRANCIS X. LANG, Director of Accounts.


Mr. Francis X. Lang Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston


Sir:


As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the Town of Carver for the period from September 27, 1949, the date of the previous examination, to December 9, 1950, and report thereon as follows:


The financial transactions, as recorded on the books of the several departments collecting or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection, were examined, checked, and verified with the books of the town treasurer.


General ledger accounts were compiled for the period covered by the audit; the appropriations, loan authorizations, and transfers as recorded were checked with the town clerk's records of town meetings and with the finance committee's records of transfers from the reserve fund; and a balance sheet,


-67-


showing the financial condition of the town on December 9, 1950, was prepared and is appended to this report.


The books and accounts of the town treasurer were ex- amined. The recorded receipts were analyzed and checked with the records of the departments making payments to the treasurer and with the other sources from which money was paid into the town treasury, while the payments were com- pared with the treasury warrants approved by the Board of Selectmen authorizing the treasurer to disburse town funds. The cash balance on December 9, 1950 was proved by recon- ciliation of the bank balances with statements furnished by the banks in which town funds are deposited and by actual count of the cash in the treasurer's office.


The savings bank books and securities representing the in- vestment of the trust and investment funds in the custody of the town treasurer and the trustees were examined and listed. The income was proved and the withdrawals were checked with the receipts as recorded on the treasurer's cash book.


The recorded payments on account of debt and interest were compared with the amounts falling due and checked with the cancelled securities on file.


The records of tax titles held by the town were examined and checked. The amounts added to the tax title account were compared with the tax collector's records, and the tax titles on hand were listed and checked with the records in the Registry of Deeds.


The books and accounts of the tax collector were examined and checked. The accounts outstanding according to the pre- vious examination and all subsequent commitment lists were audited and proved. The collections as posted on the com- mitment books were compared with the cash book collections and with the recorded payments to the town as shown by the treasurer's cash book. The Abatements of taxes and motor vehicle and trailer excise as entered on the commitment books were checked with the assessors' records of abatements granted, and the outstanding accounts were listed.


-68-


The records of departmental accounts receivable were ex- amined and checked. The recorded receipts were checked with the payments to the treasurer and the outstanding ac- counts were listed and proved.


Verification of the outstanding accounts was made by send- ing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, the replies received thereto indicating that the accounts, as listed, are correct.


The records of licenses and permits issued by the selectmen, the town clerk, and the police department were checked, the payments to the town treasurer being compared with the treasurer's cash book.


The surety bonds of the town officials required by law to furnish them for the faithful performance of their duties were examined and found to be in proper form.


The records of the sealer of weights and measures and of the school, library, and cemetery departments, as well as of all other departments collecting money for the town, were ex- amined and checked, and the payments to the treasurer were verified.


Appended to this report, in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing a reconciliation of the treasurer's cash, summaries of the tax, motor vehicle and trailer excise, tax title, and departmental accounts, together with tables showing the transactions and condition of the trust and investment funds.


While engaged in making the audit cooperation was re- ceived from the officials of the town, for which, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appreciation.


Respectfully submitted,


HERMAN B. DINE,


Assistant Director of Accounts.


-69-


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


John Carter, Chairman


Term expires 1951


Doris E. Dunklee, Secretary


Term expires 1952


Frank H. Cole


Term expires 1953


George R. Austin, Superintendent of Schools 35 Peirce Street, Middleboro Office Tel. Midd. 1295-W


STAFF


Center School-Henry M. Shaw, Principal


Marion L. Griffith Alice R. Shurtleff


Hattie J. Griffith Doris F. Moore


E. Tillson Pratt School-Gladys E. Burgess, Principal Betsy A. Burkhead


Benjamin Ellis School-Florence L. Gordon, Principal Mabel Macomber Constance B. Holmes


Supervisor of Drawing & Manual Arts-Stella F. Morrison, Plympton


School Physician-W. Vernon Mayo, M. D., 119 Summer St., Kingston


School Nurse-Madeline A. Baker, R. N., 72 South Main St., Middleboro


Attendance Officer-A. Tremaine Smith, South Carver


-70-


SCHOOL CALENDAR


1951 Winter Term: Begins Tuesday, January 2nd; closes Wednesday, April 18.


Vacations: February 19-23, April 19-27; closed Good Friday, March 23.


1951 Spring Term: Begins Monday, April 30; closes Friday, June 8°.


Holiday, May 30; graduation exercises June 7".


1951 Fall Term: Begins Wednesday, September 5; closes Friday, December 21.


Holidays: October 12, Teachers' Convention-October- date unannounced; November 12, 22 and 23.


1952 Winter Term: Begins Wednesday, January 2.


The school session will have to be prolonged an additional week from these dates if days are lost on account of bad weather through the winter.


REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO FIRST GRADE


1. A child who will reach his sixth birthday on or before December 31st may be admitted to the first grade in September 1951, without examination.


2. A child whose sixth birthday occurs in the two months after December 31st may be admitted the preceding September if readiness for school can be demonstrated by means of appropriate tests. Parents having a child whom they wish to be examined under this rule are required to make application to the Superintendent of Schools on or before August 15th preceding the opening of school in September. A special form will be furnished for this pur- pose upon written request from the parent.


-71-


CLOSING OF SCHOOLS


It is the policy of the School Committee to close schools only under the severest weather conditions or on such oc- casions when it is dangerous to operate school busses. At other times, parents are expected to use their own judgment in sending children to school. When a decision to close schools has been made, this information will be broadcast through the courtesy of radio stations WBZ and WNBH.


From the records of the School Committee:


Voted: That the report of the Superintendent of Schools and other officers of the school system be hereby adopted as the report of the School Committee for 1950.


JOHN CARTER, Chairman DORIS E. DUNKLEE, Secretary FRANK H. COLE


School Committee.


-72-


FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1950


Balance


Balance Expended Appropriation Funds


Appropriation


$63,631.00 $63,607.19


$23.81


E. Tillson Pratt Fund


50.45


50.45


0.00


Benjamin Ellis Fund


377.41


195.82


181.59


Totals


$64,058.86 $63,853.46


$23.81 $181.59


Expenditures: SUPERVISION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT


School Committee, Salaries


$120.00


School Committee, Expenses


70.98


Superintendent, Salary


1,793.68


Superintendent, Travel


200.00


Union Office, incl. Clerical Assistance


and Administrative Expense


586.77


School Census


25.00


Attendance Officer


25.00


$2,821.43


EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION


Supervisors


$1,110.00


Teachers and Substitutes


22,467.04


Textbooks


663.23


Supplies


992.79


$25,233.06


OPERATING EXPENSES


Janitors' Salaries


$2,398.00


Fuel


1,273.99


Cleaning, Lts., Tel., J. Sup., Misc.


1,082.72


$4,754.71


r


-73-


MAINTENANCE OF PROPERTY


Repairs and Miscellaneous $306.95 $306.95


AUXILIARY AGENCIES


Transportation-High School


$6,162.36


Transportation-Elem. School


7,831.81


Insurance


84.80


Health


1,014.11


Tuition-High Schools


13,768.33ª


Misc. Aux. Agencies


73.61


$28,935.02


VOCATIONAL EDUCATION


Tuition, Day School


0.00


Tuition, Evening School


4.50


Transportation


0.00


$4.50


OUTLAYS


New Construction


$796.32


Equipment


1,001.47


$1,797.79


AMERICANIZATION CLASSES


0.00


0.00


Total Expenditures


$63,853.46


*Includes $57.20-Elementary Tuition.


TABLE OF REIMBURSEMENTS


and other income received during the fiscal year 1950 on account of schools


School Aid (Chap. 643, Acts of 1948) $8,190.79


Transportation (Chap. 679, Acts of 1947) 11,701.14


-74-


Superintendent of Schools, Small Towns


1,260.79


Division of Child Guardianship: State Wards 1,984.90


Tuition and Transportation City of Boston: Wards Tuition and Transportation


642.42


Vocational Education: Tuition


212.98


Dividend on expired insurance policy


20.40


$24,013.42


ESTIMATES of School Aid and other reimbursements to be


received in 1951, these estimates being furnished as required under Section 10, Chapter 643, Acts of 1948.


School Aid (Chap. 643, Acts of 1948)


$9,100.00


Transportation (Chap. 679, Acts of 1947) 12,250.00


Superintendent of Schools (Chap. 794, Acts of 1949) 1,250.00


$22,600.00


Other anticipated income:


Division of Child Guardianship, State Wards Tuition and Transportation 2,000.00


City of Boston, Wards Tuition and Transportation


500.00


$25,100.00


-75-


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


I herewith submit my report on the condition of the schools for the Town of Carver, a part of the School Superintendency Union No. 42.


We have been asked to limit the length of our reports to the strict essentials for this year, consequently I merely touch briefly on some of the more important items. The financial accounts for the year just closed appear on preceding pages and reports of other persons concerned with separate seg- ments of the school program are appended to this report. I call your attention to the total of the reimbursements which were received this year. While we face a period of steadily mounting school costs, as in all other branches of activity, we are also receiving the highest amount of state aid and income on account of schools which has ever been received and I estimate this level of aid to continue in the next year.




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