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ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE TOWN OF

RAYMOND NEW HAMPSHIRE

For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31

1950

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ANNUAL REPORT

of the

Town of Raymond NEW HAMPSHIRE

For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31,

1950

INDEX

Page

Balance! Sheet 2 War ee. Beas eee Gh, ener tS

Bonded“ Debtit yee sO rate ee oe ener 15

GOMPAaraliVerotuaLeMmient eo are oe ee 11

District ‘Fire: GhiehssReporteie arene ee cee 31

Hire): Chiefis Reports) 5. ...03 ee ee eee 54

Highway Agents Reports: ae oe 40

TOVEN TORY See ie iraeeesce ach a alg Geer ce tal ae comes ee 4

TSP LAT cRO DON ae wes. c4e: 1 eke ene, Guna ate Cue ene eee 53

PayMents ii eetailey .\ ose, oak eee eee ae Coe eee 23

KReceiptiseand aba vel Gs: ss eee eee ee ee 18

Reportouew ateni Oris: COs. ee ee ee 56

mchedule: of: Low ne eropertyaneees eee te eee 16

Schools Districts Reporio eer ete ee a eee 59

Puperintendents - Reporte ee ee eee 66

Statement of Appropriations msn cine, eee 10

Tax. Collectors Reporticaie soa ae eee ee 20)

Towne Maintenances sen eee tes, eee ae Al

Preasurer Ss CREDOrb. Ai screenees eens ec rae aby

Trust El Uns eee ees oe rec eee eet ce ee rae 48

Vital Statistics cere: ok is ere rae er oer oly cane ra 79

OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF RAYMOND, 1950

Moderator

ROBERT P. CAMMETT

Town Clerk

GROVER C. WATERHOUSE

Town Treasurer

LILLIAN P. GILE

Selectmen

GEORGE C. GOVE ROSCOE M. NOWELL

DAVID E. CORNELLIER

Collector of Taxes

ARTHUR GENDRON

Representative to General Court

THOMAS F. BLUITTE

Trustees of Trust Funds

THOMAS F, BLUITTE HUGH D. WHITTIER

MILLARD LITTLEFIELD

Water Commissioners

EUGENE P. MAYNARD JOHN P. LITTLEFIELD

GEORGE H. GUPTILL

Board of Health

DR. FRED FERNALD

4 ANNUAL REPORT

Supervisors of Check List

ROYAL B. PROCTOR FORREST H. PAGE

WILLIAM F. PEASLEE

Auditors

RUSSELL A. EGE PHYLLIS A. GOVE

Highway Agent

LYMAN R. HAMMOND

Library Trustees

LILLIAN P. GILE HARRIETT C, RICHARDSON

ROGER E. ELIOT

Chief of Police

ROMEO E. LEVESQUE

Ohief of Fire Department

PHILIP A. FOX

School Board

MILDRED R. GUPTILL EDGAR D. CREIGHTON ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE

Superintendent of Schools

MURRAY H. WATSON

TOWN OF RAYMOND 5

TOWN WARRANT [L.8.]

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the Town of Raymond in the -

County of Rockingham in said State, qualified to

vote in Town Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall

in said Raymond on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of

March, next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, to act

upon the following subjects:

1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the

year ensuing,

2. To see what action the town will take relative

to the playing of Beano in the town of Raymond.

3. To raise such sums of money as may be neces-

sary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and

make appropriation of the same.

4. To fix compensation for collecting taxes for

the year ensuing.

5. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for town maintenance includ-

ing snow.

6. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for street lighting.

7. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for Memorial Day.

8. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for the Fire Department.

6 ANNUAL REPORT

9. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for Dudley-Tucker Library.

10. To see if the town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.

11. To see if the town will vote to raise and

appropriate such sums for State Highways as recom-

mended by the New Hampshire Department of Public

Works and Highways.

12. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap-

propriate $2,000.00 toward payment of debt.

13. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for tarring.

14. To hear the report of the dump committee

and pass any regulations pertaining to the dump. To

raise and appropriate such sum of money as is neces-

sary for maintaining the dump.

15. To see what sum of money the town will vote

to raise and appropriate for cleaning Main Street.

16. To see what sum of money the town will vote

for membership in the Merrimack Valley Regional

Association.

17. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for parks and playgrounds.

Also pass any regulations pertaining thereto.

18. To see if the town will vote to authorize the

Board of Selectmen to sell at public auction any

property acquired by Tax Collector deeds.

19. To see if the town will vote to accept a gift

from the Raymond Outing Club of street signs; and to

see if the town will vote to allow the highway of

Route 107 running through Raymond from the junc-

tion of Routes 101 and 107 toward Fremont to be

TOWN OF RAYMOND 7

known as Main Street and to allow the remaining

streets to be named as according to the Selectmen’s or

Town Clerk’s records. Streets that do not have

definite names will be named after deceased veterans.

20. To see if the town will vote to install and

maintain a street light at Griffin’s Bridge, so called,

and raise and appropriate money for the same.

21. On petition of J. L. Kerr and 35 others: We

the undersigned taxpayers living on Lane Road re-

spectfully request that an appropriation be made at

the annual town meeting on March 1951, for a con-

tinuation of the top black road from Leonard corner

to the Candia town line, distance about one mile.

22. On petition of Ernest M. Robinson and 16

others: To see what action the town will take to tar

Freetown Road; to raise and appropriate money for

the same.

23. To transact such other business as may

legally come before said meeting.

Given under our hands and seal, this twenty-

fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord nine-

teen hundred and fifty-one.

GEORGE C. GOVE,

ROSCOE M. NOWELL,

D. E. CORNELLIER,

Selectmen of Raymond.

A true copy of Warrant—Attest:

GEORGE C. GOVE, ROSCOE M. NOWELL, D. E. CORNELLIER,

Selectmen of Raymond.

The Town is deeply grateful to the late Mrs. Mary

H. Whittier for this beautiful new entrance to Pine

Grove Cemetery which she so generously erected in

memory of her husband, the late A. Byron Whittier.

TOWN OF RAYMOND 9

SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATIONS, 1950

Resident Non-resident Total

Land and buildings, $1,465,959 15 $277,666 85 $1,743,626 00

Electric plants, 69,964 10 69,964 10

Horses, 21 1,785 00 1,735 00

Oxen, 2, 200 00 200 00

Cows, 63, 7,750 00 125 00 7,875 00

Other neat stock, 138, 975 00 975 00

Sheep and goats, 8, 80 00 80 00

Hogs, 6, 90 00 90 00

Fowls, 23, 980, 23,080 00 23,080 00

Portable mills, 6, 2,900 00 1,400 00 4,300 00

Wood and lumber, 2,862 O1 16,739 00 19,601 01

Gasoline pumps and tanks, 19, 2,220 00 306 00 2,520 00

Stock in trade, 171,173 35 17 Tosoo

Mills and machinery, 38,948 50 255 00 39,2038 50

Total valuation, $1,787,937 11 $296,485 85 © $2,084,422 96

Less veteran’s and blind exemptions, 82,109 50

Total valuation less exemptions, $2,002,313 46

Amount of valuation exempted to blind, $1,000 00

Amount of valuation exempted to veterans, 1950, 81,109 50

Amount of valuation exempted to veterans, 1949, 78,849 00

Increase veterans exemption, 1950, $2,260 50

One of the greatest accomplishments during the year 1950 was a

complete revaluation of the improved land and buildings in the town

of Raymond. This was done by the State at no expense to the town,

although it did cost the members of the Board of Selectmen consider-

able, as it required so much of their time accompanying the State

appraiser. Due to the result of this reappraisal the tax rate dropped

from $72.00 per thousand valuation in 1949 to $40.00 per thousand

valuation in 1950. Already this more equitable appraisal has proved

its worth by the fact that new businesses have been brought to town,

the latest being a large business which will occupy the long vacant

building belonging to the Raymond Industrial Associates, which agree-

ment has been signed, but not announced, at the time of this writing.

10 ANNUAL REPORT

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED AND TAX RATE

Appropriations as listed, $33,156 86

School appropriations, 51,135 93

Total appropriations, $84,292 79

Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits:

Interest and dividend tax, $705 00

Railroad tax, 170: 00

Savings Bank tax, 290 00

Reimbursement, Exemption of

growing wood and timber, 1,080 41

Motor vehicle permits fees, 2,500 00

Dog licenses, 400: 00:

Business licenses and permits, 140 00

Interest received on taxes, 250 00

Total revenues and credits, $5,535 41

$78,757 38

Plus overlay, 2 TLiaoe

Net amount to be raised by taxation, $81,475 04

Less: Poll taxes, 691 at $2.00 $1,382 00

National Bank stock tax, 50

1,382 50

Amount to be raised by property taxes on

which tax rate is figured, $80,092 54

Tax rate $4.00 per $100.00 valuation.

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TOWN OF RAYMOND 13

BALANCE SHEET, 1950

Assets

In hands of treasurer:

Cash balance, $16,263 66

Reserved for Highway

Equipment, 1212) 61

Reserved for water in New

Cemetery, 300: 00

Total in hands of treasurer, Sel Looe |

Water Department balance, $234 88

Accounts due the Town:

Bounties due from State, 1 75

Yield tax reimbursement

balance, 31 29

Uncollected water bills, 3,715 76

Unredeemed taxes (tax sale

account of)

Levy of 1949, 1,486 88

Levy of 1948, 377 04

Previous years, 19 34

Uncollected taxes:

Levy of 1950, 17,492 02

Levy of 1949, 80 00

Levy of 1948, 8 00

o41,200 20 |

Liabilities

Balance of appropriation due

school, $24,635 938

14 ANNUAL REPORT

Long term loan, bridge, Rock-

ingham National Bank, 4,000 00

Long term loan, Rockingham

National Bank, 4,000 00

Notes payable, Water Dept., 2,400 00

$35,035 93

Excess of Assets over Liabilities, 6,187 30

$41,223 23

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16 ANNUAL REPORT

SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY, 1950

Library, land and buildings, $3,000 00

Furniture and equipment, 300 00

Police department and equipment, 200 00

Fire department and equipment, 5,000 00

Highway department and equipment, 11,000 00

Parks and playgrounds, 2,000 00

Water system, 25,000 00

School, land and buildings, 80,000 00

Land on Route 101 (dump), 1,000 00

$127,500 00

TOWN CLERK’S REPORT

Received from licenses on dogs for the year

ending December 31, 1950:

168 males at $2.00, $336 00

42 females at $5.00, 210: 00

2 kennel licenses at $12.00, 24 00

1 kennel license at $20.00, 20 00

Total,

Received from 1949 auto permits, $42 19

Received from 1950 auto permits

from January 1, 1950 to

December 31, 1950, 3,561 68

Filing fees, 11 00

Total,

Paid to Town Treasurer:

Auto permits, $3,561 68

$590 00

$4,204 87

TOWN OF RAYMOND VE

Dog licenses, 590 00

Filing fees, 11 00

Late permits, AZa eG

Total, $4,204 87

GROVER C. WATERHOUSE,

Town Clerk.

TOWN TREASURER’S REPORT

January 1, 1950, to December 31, 1950:

Receipts

Cash on hand, $10,969 02

Received from:

Tax Collector, 3 84,931 71

Town Clerk, 4,204 87

Other sources, : 25,940 88

$126,046 48

Expenditures

Paid:

Selectmen’s orders, $108,270 21

Cash on hand December 31, 1950, as

per Rockingham National Bank, ICMAT RAR

$126,046 48

LILLIAN P. GILE,

Treasurer.

18 ANNUAL REPORT

RECEIPTS, 1950

(Current Revenue:

Property taxes, current year, $63,005 04 Poll taxes, current year, 964 00 National bank stock taxes, 50 Yield tax (timber), 814 28

Total current year taxes collected and remitted, $64,783

Property taxes, previous years, 16,381 Interest received on taxes, 500 Tax sales redeemed, 3,154 Interest and dividends tax, 654 Railroad tax, 174 Savings bank tax, 363 Reimbursement account exemption George Wood and

timber, 170 Blister Rust refund, Fighting forest fires, from State, 447 Bounties, from State, Pale Reimbursement account Old Age Assistance, 16 Support of town poor from county, 85 Dog licenses, 590 Business licenses and permits, 138 Filing fees, 11 Rent of town property, 1,668 Registration of motor vehicles, 3,603

Total current revenue receipts, $92,766

‘Receipts Other Than Current Revenue:

Temporary loans (anticipation of taxes), $22,000 00

Sale of town property to N. H. Fence Co., 100 00

Sale of cemetery lots, 90 00 Tax sale expense, 111 96 Pumping water (Nottingham), 3 00 Use of forest fire pump (Nottingham), 6 00

——__—_—__—_._ 22. 310

Total receipts from all sources, $115,077 Cash on hand January 1, 1950, including money for

equipment, 10,969

Grand total, $126,046

96

46

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48

TOWN OF RAYMOND 19

PAYMENTS, 1950

Current Maintenance Expenses:

Town officers’ salaries, $1,309 75 Town officers’ expenses, 1,096 93 Election and registration expenses, 217 89 Collection of taxes, . 400 00 Care of town clock, 25 00 Police department, 634 30 Fire department, 1,569 77 Forest fires, 95 38 Blister Rust, 400 00 Bounties, 1 75 Damage by dogs, 137 52 Civil defense, 55 84 Vital statistics, 42 10 Town dump, 3811 47 Tarring roads, 3,309 98 Town road aid, 537 32 Town maintenance, including snow, 4,166 34 Street lighting, 1,271 60 Repairs from equipment fund, , 792 89 Library, 300 00 Old age assistance, 4,754 66 Town poor, 4,895 50 Memorial Day, 200 00 ‘Cemeteries, 267 00 Legal expenses, 35 00 Taxes bought by town, 3,268 42

Total current maintenance expenses, $30,096 41

Other Expenses:

Interest on temporary loans, $258 50 Interest on long term loans, 216 87 Purchase of safe, 350 00 Payment of temporary loans, 22,000 00 Payment of long term loans, 2,000 00 County tax, 4,712 50

Total of other expenses, 29,5387 87

Payments to School District:

Balance 1949 appropriation, $22,135 93 On account 1950 appropriation 26,500 00

Total payments to school district, 48,635 93

Total payments for all purposes, $108,270 21 Cash on hand December 31, 1950, including monies

for equipment and extending water to new cemetery, Li 7(6227

Grand total, $126,046 48

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22 ANNUAL REPORT

PAYMENTS IN DETAIL, 1950

Town: Officers’ Salaries

George C. Gove, selectman (clerk)

Roscoe M. Nowell, selectman,

D. E. Cornellier, selectman,

Lillian P. Gile, treasurer,

Grover C. Waterhouse, town clerk,

Robert E. Eccleston, auditor,

Phyllis A. Gove, auditor,

Hugh D. Whittier, clerk of trust funds,

Grover C. Waterhouse, auto fees,

Election and Registration

Royal B. Proctor, supervisor,

Robert Clement, supervisor,

Essex A. Vining, supervisor,

Philip A. Fox, moderator,

Alfred L. Gosselin, moderator,

Fanny W. Gove, ballot clerk,

Mabel D. Fox, ballot clerk,

Muriel L. Proctor, ballot clerk,

Barbara I. Clement, ballot clerk,

Edson C. Eastman Co., warrants,

Ladies’ Benevolent Society, dinners town

meeting,

Hazel’s Lunch, lunches town meeting,

Squamscott Press, printing ballots,

I. O. O. F., rent of hall town meeting,

J. W. Smith, labor on booths town meeting,

Hazel’s Lunch, lunches primary day,

09

00 00 00 00

00 25 v0

25 50

75

00

00

00 00

00:

00

00

00

CO S32

50 80

00

00 50 45

TOWN OF RAYMOND

I. O. O. F., rent of hall primary day, 8 00 J. W. Smith, labor on booths primary day, 2 50 Ladies’ Benevolent Society, dinners elec-

tion day, 6 00 Hazel’s Lunch, lunches election day, 11 65 I. O. O. F., rent of hall election day, 8 00 J. W. Smith, labor on booths election day, 250

$217 89

Town Officers’ Expenses

January

Edson C. Eastman Co., auditors’ notices, $6 17

John W. Perkins, checking deeds and

mortgages, 10 00

J. R. Grace, installing light in office, 4 00

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 4 80

February

Ai 8. Welch, oil, 6 19

Lillian P. Gile, typing town reports, 5 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 5-87

Rboert E. Eccleston, postage (auditors), AMET.

Phyllis A. Gove, postage (auditors), 4 35

N. H. Assessors’ Association, dues 1950, 2 00

March

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 6 30

Wheeler & Clark, rubber stamp, 2 65

Brown & Saltmarsh Inc., book for vital

statistics, 7 7%

Edmond G. Blair, printing signs, 2 50

George C. Gove, postage, exp. assessors’

meeting, 11 92

April

‘Taw England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, ed,

24 ANNUAL REPORT

Philip A. Fox, taking poll tax census,

Edson C. Eastman Co., forms for tax

collector,

Calvin J. Langford, transportation,

Record Press, printing Town Reports,

N. H. Tax Collectors’ Association, dues

1950,

Purinton Insurance Agency, insurance for

library building and town officers’

bonds,

May

Arthur Gendron, postage,

Edson C. Eastman Co., tax warrant books,

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

June

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

August

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service 2

months,

Arthur Gendron, expense collectors,

convention,

September

Sargent Bros., envelopes and tax bills,

Arthur Gendron, postage,

Arthur Gendron, cost of tax sales,

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

Brown & Saltmarsh, Inc., supplies,

October

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

N. H. Town Clerks’ Association, member-

ship for clerk,

Arthur Gendron, cost of notices to mort-

gagees, 20

00

85

00

00

00

30

03 75

70

10

75

60

00

00 96

15 5D

25

00

14

TOWN OF RAYMOND

November

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

December

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service,

Ai S. Welch, oil,

George W. Purinton, making out deed,

Edson C. Eastman, Co., forms,

John W. A. Green, copying transfers,

George C. Gove, postage,

Hugh D. Whittier, expense Trustee Trust

Funds,

Lillian P. Gile, copying for selectmen,

Lilian P. Gile, treasurer’s expense,

Police Department

January

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

February

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

March

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

April

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

May

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

25

19

40

oh

50

02

20

00

00 00 00

93

80 00

70 00

80 00

30 50

10

26 ANNUAL REPORT

Ernest Cote, police duty,

June

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

Harold Varney, police duty,

Perley B. Emery, police duty,

July

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

August

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

September

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

October

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

Perley B. Emery, police duty,

November

Romeo E. Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

Perley B. Emery, police duty,

December

Romeo E, Levesque, police duty,

Ernest Cote, police duty,

Perley B. Emery, police duty,

$634

TOWN OF RAYMOND yA |

Bounties

John Cowdrey, September, 6 75

Osborne L. West, December, 1 00

$1 75

Expenses for Damage by Dogs

Wheeler & Clark, tags and forms, Febru-

ary, $23 02 P. B. Emery, killing and care of dogs, 12 00

P. B. Emery, dog officer’s salary, 50 00

Grover C. Waterhouse, dog fees and li-

censes, 52 50

$1387 52

Received from dog licenses, 9090 00

Less expense, 137 52

Net receipt to Town, $452 48

By act of the Legislature the dog money, for-

merly paid to the School District, is now Town income.

Civil Defense

Roger E. Eliot, Jr., printing, September, * 9 50

Holt’s Dept. Store, notebooks & office sup-

plies, October, 126)

George C. Gove, double postal cards,

October, 15 00

Robert E. Eccleston, supplies, November, 16 08

Muriel B. Frizzle, typing, December, 2 15

$55 84

Vital Statistics

Grover C. Waterhouse, Town Clerk:

28 ANNUAL REPORT

Recording births, deaths, and marriages,

Frank B. Nay, recording deaths,

Register of Probate, Concord, recording

death,

Fire Department Expenses

January

Telephone,

Printing,

Electric Service,

Steel Figures,

Gasoline,

Fuel Oil,

February

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Fuel Oil,

Insurance on building,

March

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Fuel Oil,

Gasoline and Oil,

April

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Insurance Liability on trucks,

Gasoline,

$41

$42

50 50

10

10

50

15

35 95

70 89

14

AT

34

48

38

67

10

83

89

63

45

00

83 50 30

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Fuel Oil,

May

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Dry chemical and gas tubes,

Postage stamps,

Hose washers, expansion rings and mallet,

500 feet 214 ” hose,

Gasoline and Oil,

June

Telephone,

Electric Service,

50 feet 34.” booster hose,

Insurance (Accident and Indemnity),

Gasoline,

July

Telephone,

Electric Service,

August

Telephone,

September

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Fuel Oil,

Furnace pipe,

Gasoline,

$35

29

25

88

80

34 73 00: Oo” 60 82

66

10 35 80

00

70:

95

80 33

13

80

80

18 52

60 90

00

30 ANNUAL REPORT

October

Telephone,

- Electric Service,

Truck battery,

November

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Glass wax,

December

Telephone,

Electric Service,

Pay roll (Hose Co.)

Pay roll (Eng. Co.)

Pay roll (Engineers)

Fuel Oil,

Total,

Less credit, Town of Nottingham,

Forest Fire Expenses

April

Insurance (Liability on truck)

May

Gasoline and Oil,

September

Gasoline,

November

Pumps and Fittings,

Total,

$45

$95

85 67 96

48

78 16 18

12

10 14

00

00

00 25

AY

77

00

77

75

07

A5

11

38

TOWN OF RAYMOND 31

Forest Fire Prevention Pays Dividends

Most forest fires are preventable because someone

is responsible for them. State records for 1950: show

94% of 632 fires resulted from human perversness and

carelessness. Refusal to secure the required warden

permit before burning; failure to use good judgment,

lack of equipment and assistance while burning; care-

lessness in smoking and poorly conditioned woods

equipment (trucks, tractors, etc.) resulted in a total of

6090.6 burned acres with a loss of $63,949.10 in valu-

able property.

Fortunately, these human factors can be dealt with

because people can be reached. This the local forest

fire warden tries to do by informing his fellow citizens

that EVERYONE MUST:

1. Secure a written permit to burn in or near wood-

lands when the ground is not covered with snow.

2. Use good judgment in burning and have enough

equipment and assistance to keep fire under con-

trol at all times.

3. Be careful when smoking in or near woodlands

and refrain from throwing lighted material from

automobiles.

4. Make certain that all equipment used in the woods

is in good condition.

His success depends entirely upon public reaction

to his appeals. He does his part—the rest depends

upon YOU and

YOUR compliance with burning requirements

YOUR care with YOUR fires and YOUR smoking and

YOUR care of motive equipment you use in the woods.

It all aids, materially, in reaching the desired goal, the

PREVENTION OF FOREST FIRES—because

PREVENTION PAYS DIVIDENDS!

MERTON A. WEBBER,

District Fire Chief.

32 ANNUAL REPORT

Street Lighting

N. H

N. H. Gas & Electric Co., March, 103

N. H. Gas & Electric Co., April, 103

N. H. Gas & Electric Co., May, 105

N. H. Gas & Electric Co., June, 106

N. H. Electric Co., July, 106

N. H. Electric Co., August, 106

N. H. Electric Co., September, 106

N. H. Electric Co., October, 106 §

N. H. Electric Co., November, 106

N. H. Electric Co., December, 21e

pile ba

Old Age Assistance

All payments made to State of New Hampshire:

January, $459

February, 620

March, 44>

April, 384

May, ote

June, 341

July, 387

August, 300

September, 392

October, 319

November, 369

December, 362

$4,754

Town Poor

January

Tom Welch, wood, $8

Exeter Hospital, board and care, 60

. Gas & Electric Co., January, $103

00 86

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Frank Joseph Kropp, M. D., medical service,

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., calls,

White Cross Market, groceries,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

February

Houle’s Market, groceries,

White Cross Market, groceries,

Town of Enfield, N. H., reimbursement

for medicine,

Ai S. Welch, range oil,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

Mrs. Ruth Thorsen, board and care,

Thom McAn Store, shoes and overshoes,

March

White Cross Market, groceries,

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

Mrs. Ruth Thorsen, board and care,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

Rolf Lium, M. D. surgery (two),

J. J. Newberry Co., clothing,

Paul E. Wilson, M. D., medical service,

Blake’s Variety Store, boots,

April

Edwin D. Lee, M. D., medical service,

White Cross Market, groceries,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

Edwin F. Decatur, M. D., medical service,

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

C. W. Greene, trucking,

Enterprise Stores, Inc., clothing,

95

34 ANNUAL REPORT

Mrs. Ruth Thorsen, board and care,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

May

Frank Joseph Kropp, M. D., medical service,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

White Cross Market, groceries,

June

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

Mrs. Ruth Thorsen, board and care,

July

Frank Joseph Kropp, M. D., medical service,

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

Franklin Hospital Association,

board, care and X-ray,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

August

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

Frank Joseph Kropp, M. D., medical service,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

John W. Blaisdell, M. D., commitment,

White Cross Market, groceries,

Mrs. Ruth Thorsen, board and care,

September

Daniel Webster Home, board of child,

Franklin Hospital Association,

emergency room,

State Cancer Commission, medical service,

30

248

$2

564 30

AO

$31

336

00

00

50

00

00 00

OL

00 00

00 oF

50

00

Al

00

50 00 00 00

91

00 00

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

October

Daniel Wesbster Home, board of child,

Robert J. Morin, M. D., medical service,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

Brewitt Funeral Service, burial,

Clifford S. Richards, D. M. D., dental work,

King’s Daughter’s Home, board and

care of child,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

November

Blake’s Variety Store, clothing,

Houle’s Market, groceries,

Mouton Bros., wood,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

December

Daniel Webster Home, board of child (two

monts),

King’s Daughters’ Home, board and

care of child (two months),

Ai. Welch, fuel oil,

Moulton Bros., wood,

A & P Store, groceries,

Rockingham County Home and Hospital,

board and care,

White Cross Market, groceries,

Brewitt Funeral Service, burial,

Rand’s Market, groceries,

$4,895

$76

60 11

8 15

259

10 150 15

35

00

Al

00

00 00

00

00

50

29

00 75

00:

50

00 62

50) 00

00 00

00

00

50

36 ANNUAL REPORT

Cemeteries

Hugh D. Whittier, July, labor and truck, $21 00

Josiah R. Gordon, August, mowing new

cemetery, 21 00

Romeo E. Levesque, October, cutting and

raking grass and bushes, old cemetery, 225 00

$267 00

Again it was impossible to get the water pipe line

through to the new cemetery. The $300.00 raised has

been set aside in a special fund to be used as soon as it

is possible to do the job.

Parks and Playgrounds

$50.00 was appropriated for care of the common,

but as the V. F. W. members cut the grass no money

was spent. The fence has had rough usage this Winter

and now needs attention. The trees, although well

pruned by Mr. Raymond Presby and his school boys,

need fertilizing badly. Through the efforts of the

Raymond Garden Club and Raymond Presby and his

boys the grass area was top dressed last Fall.

Damages and Legal Expenses

John W. Perkins, legal services, July, $10 00

John W. Perkins, legal services, December, 25 00

$35 00

Taxes Bought by Town

1949 Taxes:

Ray and Rose M. Akins:

Residence, Harriman road, $41 51

Camp, Onway Lake, Gl 72

Garage, Route 101, land, stock in

trade, machinery and lumber, 299 71

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Guy Brown:

Residence, Harriman road,

Dearborn land, Mountain road,

Meadow land and camp,

Eugene Barnes, residence, Fremont road,

Virginia Brown, bungalow, Old Manchester

road,

Hugh Campbell, 1/5 Cross Road Farm,

Route 102,

Avery Campbell, 1/5 Cross Road Farm,

Route 102,

Carl and Freda Cate, residence, Old Man-

chester road,

George W. Davis, residence, Orchard street,

Andrew J. Gordon, building on Epping

street, land and pump,

Raymond Higgins, residence, Route 101,

Reginald Houle, Whittier Block, Main street,

Store and stock in trade, Railroad Ave.,

George H. Kimball:

$117 20)

14 64

64

81

81

139

207

357

79 419 122

30 A—Scott Wheeler land, Langsford road, 15

714 A—Scott Wheeler land, Langford

road, 4

714 A—Scott Wheeler land, Langford road 4

7 A—Scott Wheeler land, Langford road, 3

60 A—Mary Currier land, Langford road, 23

Kenneth McCarthy, residence, Main street,

Edward Meattey, camp,

Francis SanSouci, building, Main street,

Fay Smith, residence, Epping street,

Edith Taylor, Bean place, Fremont road,

Luther Wason Heirs, 100 acre farm and

buildings,

Charles Smith, 7 acres sprout land,

Albert Estes, camp and land, Harriman Hill,

Henry Thibeault, 15 acres Sally Batchelder

land, Cilley road,

Al

11

328

109

94

94

10 18

22

37

08

13

AT 20

20

52

52

thi 73

74 29 33 15

08

10

10:

93 bil

28

68

53

39

39 51 82

62

38 ANNUAL REPORT

Verne Peabody, 4 acres land, Green road,

Robert and Ethel Harrison, lot No. 9-A,

Governor’s Lake,

Leon Keiser, lots No. 29-C and 30-C,

Governor’s Lake,

Talbot Smith, 2 acres woodland, Prescott road, 5

Leo J. Ledoux, lot 70F and camp,

Governor’s Lake,

Roy E. Hutchins, residence, Epping street

for personal property,

Town Dump

Albert P. Estes, March, labor,

Thomas Hines, April, hiring labor,

Daniel A. Sundeen, April, wheelbarrow,

Thomas Hines, May, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, June, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, July, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, August, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, September, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, October, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, November, hiring labor,

Thomas Hines, December, hiring labor,

Lyman Hammond, December, labor with

bulldozer,

Interest

Rockingham National Bank, March, long

term note,

Rockingham National Bank, March, short

term note,

Rockingham National Bank, May, long

term note,

50

20:

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Rockingham National Bank, September, long

39

term note, 40: 89

Rockingham National Bank, November, long

term note, 62 50

$475 37

Collection of Taxes

Arthur Gendron, balance 1949 salary, $100: 00

Arthur Gendron, three-fourths 1950 salary, 300 00

$400 00

School District

To School Treasurer :

1949 budget, January $5,000 00:

March, 7,000 00

May, 10,185 93

A VARA Aad Be

To School Treasurer:

1950 budget, July, $2,500 00

September, 10,000 00

October, 5,000 00

November, 5,000 00

December, 4,000 00

$26,500 00

$48,635 93

Appropriation, 1950, 51,135 93

Paid, 1950, 26,500 00

Balance due School District, $24,635 93

40 ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF HIGHWAY AGENT

To the Citizens of the Town of Raymond:

During the past year we have laid 100 ft. of eight

and ten-inch culvert. We really should have about

that much more this coming year.

We have a short stretch of road on Harriman Hill

which should be rebuilt. It was tarred years ago

and at that time was serviceable for the traffic which

passed over it. Since that time the camps have been

built up around Governor’s Lake, which has increased

the traffic on the road. It should be widened and

re-tarred.

The Town tractor is in good shape, with no re-

pairs having been done during the past year. The

grader is also in fair condition except that we will

probably need two or more tires this year. The

present ones are old and new ones are very expensive

today.

I want to thank Mr. Knight for the opportunity

he gave us in tarring his road on Harriman Hill.

While we put out the sand, he paid the entire cost of

the tar.

I appreciate the cooperation the Selectmen and

the Citizens of Raymond have given me this last year.

Respectfully submitted,

LYMAN HAMMOND,

Highway Agent.

Raymond, New Hampshire,

Januaryes (. 7 LoD:

TOWN OF RAYMOND

TOWN MAINTENANCE

January

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

Henry Parker, salt,

R. C. Hazelton, parts,

Rival Food, salt,

February

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Francis Wallace, labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

March

Purinton Insurance Agency,

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

Internal Revenue,

Central Petroleum, grease,

April

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

Eli Marcotte, fuel oil,

Norman Willoughby, labor,

Cassellini Venable Corp., blades,

5196 60 50 12

96

$384 35 60 95

10

05 10

50 06

70 75 59 00 12

Al

$416 36

$469 90

$281 81

42 ANNUAL REPORT

Northeastern Petroleum, grease,

May

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

Norman Willoughby, labor,

Granite Asphalt Co., tar,

N. H. Explosive, culverts,

June

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Sidney Northrup, shovel,

Arnold Brown, truck,

Willis Rollins, truck,

Norman Willoughby, labor,

Maurice Quintel, labor,

July

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

George Day, labor,

Lyman Hammond, Jr., labor,

Paul Smith, labor,

Eli Marcotte, fuel oil,

August

R. C. Hazelton, parts,

Internal Revenue,

84

5 56 18 12 34

135

$34

36 36 36 34

$11

Al

50 00— 00 it

00

00 00 00 00 53

29 40

$574 17

$255 61

$153 50

$176 53

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Purinton Insurance Agency,

September

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Exeter Feed & Supply Co., salt,

October

Lyman Hammond, truck and labor,

Eli Marcotte, fuel oil,

Grover Waterhouse, batteries,

Ai 8. Welch, fuel oil,

N. H. Explosive, blades,

Cassellini Venable, blade,

Romeo E. Levesque, Jr., labor,

William Shepard, labor,

Howard Cottrell, labor,

November

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor,

Brown’s Machine shop,

Arnold Brown, truck,

Sidney Northrup, shovel,

Town of Auburn, shovel,

Clinton Emery, gravel,

George Bean, truck,

Lyman Hammond, labor,

James Towle, labor,

Ronald Paquette, labor,

Norman Willoughby, labor,

Ronald Nielson, labor,

$175 112

65

00 00

00 53 15

00 89

67 40

80 80

43

$26 34

$287 00

$260 24

4d ANNUAL REPORT

Roger Dudley, labor, 2 40:

Walter Leonard, labor, 2 40

Charles Rollins, labor, 2 40

Wendell Titus, labor, 2 40

Keith Philbrick, labor, 2 40

Bartlett Agency, insurance, CEMLS

2705 20

December

Lyman Hammond, truck and

labor, $166 75

Grover Waterhouse, tire, tube,

grease, Zo2 00D

R. C. Hazelton Co., culverts, 83 36

N. H. Explosive, blades and drill, 25 62

Granite State Asphalt, tar, 30 90

Frederick Charter, labor, 3 50

Joseph Mandile, sand, 17 00

$559 68

Total for year, $4,166 34

TARRING

Lyman Hammond, truck and labor, $340 15

George Day, labor, 25 60

David Baker, labor, 19 20

James Houle, labor, 19 20

Ronald Nielson, labor, 28 00

Lyman Hammond, Jr., labor, 19 20

Romeo Levesque, labor, 19 20

Wayne Kendal, labor, 16 80

John Cooley, labor, 19 20

Arnold Brown, labor 12 80

George Reynolds, labor, 8 80

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Howard Cottrell, labor,

Arnold Brown, truck,

David Baker, labor,

George Day, labor,

Wilfred Greenwood, labor,

James Houle, labor,

John Waterhouse, labor,

Lyman Hammond, Jr., labor,

Arnold Brown, truck,

John Cooley, labor,

Wendall Titus, labor,

Romeo Levesque, labor,

Paul Quintel, labor,

Orin Reed, labor,

Eli Newell, labor,

Howard Brown, labor,

James Downing, labor,

Carroll Dudley, labor,

William Shepard, labor,

Ronald Nielson, labor,

George Day, labor,

David Baker, labor,

John Waterhouse, labor,

Eli Newell, labor,

Howard Brown, labor,

James Downing, labor,

Paul Quintel, labor,

Wilfred Greenwood, labor,

James Houle, labor,

Carroll Dudley, labor,

Robert Dickenson, labor,

William Cooley, labor,

William Shepard, labor,

Orin Reed, labor,

Romeo Levesque, labor

Lyman Hammond, Jr., labor,

Albert Day, labor,

46 ANNUAL REPORT

Ralph Davis, labor, 6

Wilfred Greenwood, labor, 1h!

George Day, labor 13

John Waterhouse, labor, 13

Wayne Kendall, labor, 16

David Baker, labor, 13

Paul Quintel, labor, Lt

Ronald Nielson, labor, 23

George Reynolds, labor 12

Arnold Brown, truck, 46

Lyman Hammond, Jr., labor, 6

John Cooley, labor, 15 Albert Day, labor, 8

Eli Newell, labor, 6

Carroll Dudley, labor, 4

James Downing, labor, 4 Ralph Davis, labor, 4

Robert Davis, labor, 4

Howard Brown, labor, 4

James Houle, labor, 9

Orin Reed, labor, 7

William Cooley, labor, 4

Romeo Levesque, labor, fj

Lyman Hammond, truck and labor, 137

H. H. McGuire, tar, 1,707

Total $3,309

USE OF TOWN TRACTOR

State of New Hampshire, $135

George Guptill, 12 Charles McCarthy, 87 Bernard Porter, 5 Ear! Titus, 42

Emile Brisse, 5 Sarabella Bros., 40 00

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Town of Candia,

State of New Hampshire,

Byron Littlefield,

Lyman Hammond,

Town of Fremont,

Town of Deerfield,

Burgess Chase,

Everett Burtt,

Deerfield Fair Association,

Town of Deerfield,

Fremont School Dept.,

Bernard Porter,

George Seavey,

Frank Mafara,

Charles Proulx,

Daniel Sundeen,

Town of Candia,

Total received,

Less labor operation, tractor,

Balance,

Received from State of New Hampshire,

Total

Less repairs on grader,

Balance turned over to Town during

1950,

Balance on hand from last year,

TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1950,

15

65

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TOWN OF RAYMOND 51

AUDITORS’ REPORT

We, the undersigned auditors for the Town of

Raymond, N. H., have examined the acounts of the

Selectmen, Trustees of Trust Funds, Clerk, Trustees

of Library, Tax Collector, Treasurer of Town and

Water Department for the year ending December 31,

1950, and find them correctly cast and properly

vouched.

PHYLISS A. GOVE,

RUSSELL A. EGE,

January 30, 1951. Auditors.

52 ANNUAL REPORT

DUDLEY-TUCKER LIBRARY

Resources

Number of bound volumes at beginning of year,

Number of bound volumes purchased and

donated,

Federal, State, and town documents added,

Deduct the number of volumes discarded,

Total number of volumes owned at end of year,

Number of magazines,

Service

Number of volumes loaned:

Fiction, 2,808

Non-fiction, 210

Juvenile, 541

Number of magazines loaned,

Total circulation for year,

Total number of active borrowers, during year,

4,550 35

4,515

18

3,559

905

4,464

125

ALICE M. WASON,

Librarian.

TOWN OF RAYMOND 53

DUDLEY-TUCKER LIBRARY REPORT

January 1, 1950 to December 31,1950

January 1, 1950, Cash on hand, $316 63

Received from:

Town, 300 00

Gile-Folsom Funds, 110 50

Bequest of the Late Mrs. Mary Abbott, 457 50

$1,184 63

Expenditures

Librarian, $246 00

Fuel, 199 86

Janitor, cleaning, 130 00

Books, 139 40

Magazines, 46 25

Paid on account, Gas burner, 200 00

Electricity, 1328

Treasurer, 3 00

$977 79

Cash on hand to balance, 206 84

$1,184 63

Also $25.00 War Bond, given by the Raymond Garden

Club, to be used at maturity, to purchase books relating

to gardening.

ROGER E. ELIOT,

Treasurer.

54 ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE RAYMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT

To the Selectmen of Raymond:

Gentlemen:

The following is a brief summary of the activities of the Fire Department for the year 1950.

Number of Alarms:

21 bell alarms,

9 still alarms,

Cause of Alarms:

16 building fires,

9 brush fires,

3 false alarms,

2 no school alarms,

We sent help to Candia on May 7, 1950,

We sent help to Epping on Dec. 3, 1950,

Losses from Fires:

$4,845 estimated losses,

3,463 insurance paid for losses,

Inspections, Licenses and Permits:

65 inspections,

18 licenses for places of assembly,

17 oil storage permits,

26 oil burner permits,

3 new burner permits,

Our hose was pressure tested during April and

May, and several lengths had to be replaced. The

State Fire Marshal and the New Hampshire Board of

Fire Underwriters requested that we have at least

1000 feet of spare hose on hand. With what we have

TOWN OF RAYMOND 55

bought and lengths that we have cut the mildewed

and worn sections out of and then recoupled we now

have 517 feet of spare hose.

The apparatus is in fair shape with the exception

of the portable pumper which will have to be over-

hauled.

We ran over our appropriation somewhat, but still

our per Capita cost was held to only $1.09.

I would like to call to the attention of our citizens

that since last July 1, new Rules and Regulations of

the New Hampshire Fire and Control Board have been

in effect. Every one is supposed to have a permit to

store fuel or range oil in excess of five (5) gallons

on their premises, and a permit to operate a power

oil burner or a burner connected to a tank of over ten

(10) gallons capacity. Merely call the Fire Dept. and

ask for the permit and your burners and tanks will

be inspected, and permits issued at no cost to the user.

Respectfully submitted,

POA FOX,

Chief.

56 ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF RAYMOND WATER WORKS CO.

Fiscal Year Beginning January 1, 1950, Ending

December 31, 1950

Balance Sheet

Assets Liabilities

Land, $295 00

Water Supply Structures, 7,025 64

Pumping Station Structures, 5,677 05

Pumping Station Equipment, 4,826 01

Mains, 23,807 35

Water Storage Equipment, 5.913525

Services, 2,031 15

Hydrants, 1,702 85

Meters, 107 88

Other Distribution Equipment, 384 55

Other Fixed Assets, 145 98

Cash, 234 88

Material and Supplies, 489 50

Accounts Receivable, S115 16

Notes Payable, $2,400: 00

Municipal Investment, 7,406 40

Reserve for Depreciation:

Water Supply Structures, 2,669 69

Pumping Station Structures, 2,002 93

Pumping Station Equipment, 1,260 68

Mains, 133365 15

Water Storage Equipment, 5,913 25

Services, 376 91

Hydrants, 585 46

Other Distribution Equipment, 93 06

Profit and Loss, 20,283 32

$56,356 85 $56,356 85

TOWN OF RAYMOND

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Cash on hand January 1, 1950,

Total Receipts,

Total,

Disbursements

Pumping Station Operation and

Maintenance, $421

Power Purchased, LAL)

Distribution Expense, — 248

General Office Expense, 35

Commercial Supplies and Expense, 45

General Expense, 26

Interest, 120

Notes, 800

New Services, 101

Meters, 107

Material and Supplies, 598

Total,

Cash on hand January 1, 1951,

Uncollected water bills, year ending

December 31, 1950,

15

85 48

00

30

50

00 00

25

88 T7

57

$87 82 3,879 24

$3,967 06

$3,732 18

$234 88

$3,715 76

58 ANNUAL REPORT

TREASURER’S REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT

January 1, 1950, to December 31, 1950

‘Receipts

Cash on hand:

As per check book, $87 82

Received from:

Water Commissioners, 3,879 24

$3,967 06

Expenditures

Paid:

Water Commissioner’s orders, $3,732 18

Cash on hand December 31, 1950:

As per check book with Exeter

Banking Co., $234 88

LILLIAN P. GILE,

Treasurer.

TOWN OF RAYMOND 59

OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT FEBRUARY 1, 1950

Moderator

PHILIP A. FOX

Clerk Treasurer

DAVID CORNELLIER LILLIAN P. GILE

School Board

MILDRED R. GUPTILL, Chairman EDGAR D. CREIGHTON

ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE

Superintendent of Schools

MURRAY H. WATSON

South Deerfield

School Physician

FRED FERNALD, M. D.

School Nurse

MARGARET E. CRONIN, R. N.

Residence, 446 Milton Street, Manchester

Telephone, Manchester 3-4157

Attendance Officer

ROGER E. ELIOT

Auditor

PHYLLIS A. GOVE

*ROBERT E,. ECCLESTON

*Resigned

60 ANNUAL REPORT

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1950

RECEIPTS

Federal Aid:

Smith-Hughes and George Dean,

$1,856

National School Lunch, 1,404

Veterans Training, 128

State Aid:

Equalization and General,

Local Taxation:

Current Appropriation, $50,896

Special Appropriation, 239

Other Sources:

Dog Licenses, $333

Secondary School Tuitions, 3,880

Other, 222

Total Receipts from all sources,

Cash on hand at beginning of year,

July 1, 1949,

Grand Total,

PAYMENTS

Administration:

98 62

00

$3,389

$4,771

93

00

$51,135

fe

00 53

$4,436

$63,732

96

$63,829

Salaries of District Officers, $490 00

Superintendent’s Salary, Local, 999 90

60

19

93

24

96

14

10

TOWN OF RAYMOND

Tax for State Wide Super-

vision, 664

Salaries of Other Admin.

Officers, 378

Supplies and Expenses, 523

Instruction:

Teachers’ Salaries, $28,248

Principal’s Salary, 3,900

Books & Other Instruc. aids, 1,377

Scholars’ Supplies, 1,669

Supplies & Other Expenses, 212

Operation of School Plant:

Salaries of Janitors, $2,070

Fuel or Heat, 1,985:

Water, Light, Supplies &

Expenses, 1,246

Maintenance of School Plant:

Repairs and Replacements,

Auxiliary Activities:

Health Supervision, $1,042

Transportation, 6,010

Special Activities, 2,467

Fixed Charges:

Retirement, Slew

Insurance, Treasurer’s Bonds,

& Expenses, 926

61

00

89 64

— $38,065 43

00 00 dl

710 38

$39,407 39

00 02

10 $5,251 12

$1,368 92

34

00 50

$9,519 84

29

64 $2,668 93

62 ANNUAL REPORT

Capital Outlay:

New Equipment,

Debt and Interest:

Principal of Debt, $3,000 00

Interest on Debt, 847 50

Adult Education:

Veterans’ Training Program,

Total Payments for all purposes,

Total cash on hand at end of year,

June 30, 1950,

Grand Total,

$736 45

$3,847 50

$140 00

$62,005 58

$1,823 52

$63,829 10

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

as of June 30, 1950

RECEIPTS

National School Lunch, $1,407 69

District General Fund, 500 00

Receipts from Sale of Lunches, 3,319 88

Other Sources, 44 36

Total Receipts,

Cash on hand, July 1, 1949,

Grand Total,

PAYMENTS

High School, $4,826 49

$5,271 93 183 31

$5,455 24

TOWN OF RAYMOND 63

Other Payments, 116 11

Total Payments, $4,942 60

Cash on hand, June 30, 1950, 512 64

Grand Total, $5,455 24

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION

as of June 30, 1950

RECEIPTS

District General Fund, $75 00

Other Receipts, 4,649 94

Total Receipts, $4,724 94

Cash on hand, July 1, 1949, 835 96

Grand Total, $5,560 90

PAYMENTS

High School, $4,810 89

Total Payments, $4,810 89

Cash on hand, June 30, 1950, 750 01

Grand Total, $5,560 90

MILDRED R. GUPTILL,

EDGAR D. CREIGHTON,

Raymond, N. H. ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE,

February 1, 1951 School Board.

64 ANNUAL REPORT

BALANCE SHEET, JUNE 30, 1950

Assets

Cash on hand, June 380, 1950, $1,823 52

Total Assets, $1,823 52

Net Debt (Excess of Liability over

Assets), $29,176 48

Grand Total, $31,000 00

Liabilities

Bonds Outstanding, $31,000 00

Total Liabilities, $31,000 00

Grand Total, $31,000 00

Status of School Notes and Bonds

Outstanding at beginning of year, $34,000 00

Payments of Principal of Debt, 3,000 00

Notes and Bonds outstanding at end of

year, June 380, 1950, $31,000 00

This is to certify that the information contained

in this report was taken from official records and is

complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and

belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chapter 82 of the Revised Laws of New

Hampshire, 1942, and upon forms prescribed by the

State Tax Commission.

MILDRED R. GUPTILL,

EDGAR D. CREIGHTON,

ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE,

School Board.

MURRAY H. WATSON,

Raymond, N. H. Superintendent of Schools.

August 4, 1950

TOWN OF RAYMOND 65

AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that we have examined the books

and other financial records of the school board of

Raymond, New Hampshire, of which this is a true sum-

mary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950, and find

them correctly cast and properly vouched.

PHYLLIS A. GOVE,

Auditor.

Raymond, N. H., August 4, 1950.

ANNUAL REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER

Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1950

Summary

Cash on hand, June 30, 1949

(Treasurer’s Bank Balance), $96 14

Received from Selectmen:

Appropriations for the

current year, a ia 5

Dog Tax, S008 LL

Received from State

Treasurer, 8,032 79

Received from all other

sources, 4,230 53

$63,732 96

Total Amount Available for Fiscal

Year, (Balance and Receipts), $63,829 10

Less School Board orders paid, $62,005 58

Balance an hand as of June 30,

1950, (Treasurer’s Bank Balance), $1,823 52

LILLIAN P. GILE,

August 8, 1950. District Treasurer.

66 ANNUAL REPORT

AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that we have examined the books,

vouchers, bank statements and other financial records

of the treasurer of the school district of Raymond, New

Hampshire, of which the above is a true summary for

the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950, and find them

correct in all respects.

PHYLLIS A. GOVE,

Auditor.

August 8, 1950.

TOWN OF RAYMOND 67

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT

OF SCHOOLS For the Year Ending December 31, 1950

To the School Board of Raymond: February 1, 1951

In submitting my fourth annual report, may I express my thanks and appreciation for the cooperation of everyone who has been connected with the schools in any capacity, directly or indirectly, for the past year.

There have been four changes in the teaching staff of the high school. Mr. Blake and Miss Buckley left for greener pastures and were replaced by Mr. and Mrs. de La Bruere of - Plymouth, New Hampshire, in commercial subjects and mathe— matics. Miss McKenney signed up for a full time housekeep- ing job by getting married. She was replaced by Mrs. Martha Graham from Berwick, Maine, in Home Economics with two years’ teaching experience. Mr. Antell was greeted by Uncle Sam and invited to spend a few months in the service of his country. He left late in September and after numerous sub- stitutes, Miss Josephine Wilson of Nashua was elected to complete the year. Miss Wilson has also had two years’ teaching experience. Mr. Mirey, Mr. Callaghan, and Mr. Presby have remained with us as well as all the elementary teachers—Mrs. Forgan, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Vin— ing, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Goddard.

In the lunch program, Mrs. Clara F. Hall has returned and Mrs. Doris Robinson was engaged to help her. This de- partment of the school has been extended to cover the entire school year with the encouragement and approval of the State Department.

The Raymond Schools were rated Class A for the fourth successive year which means that graduates may apply on certificate to institutions listed on the College Board: and any other top-rated post-secondary school in the country. This continued high rating merits the thanks of the School Board in its efforts to meet the needs of graduates who wish to at- tend college.

The State Aid to Education picture promises to be much brighter. After the reduction in state aid for two years, the State Board of Education is placing before the 1951 Legis- lature a new State Aid Formula which, if enacted into law, will change the state aid situation rather sharply. Under this new bill, based on the equalized valuation of the district in comparison with the other cities and towns in the state, and using the valuations published in 1948, Raymond will re—

ceive approximately $33,500.00. Because of this increase in

State Aid, pending the passage of the new bill, citizens of the town of Raymond have an important stake in the future welfare of its schools.

Probably the major improvement to the school buildings was the installation of a modern heating plant in the annex.

68 ANNUAL REPORT

Other repairs and replacements have included the painting of walls and ceilings; repairing of desks, chairs, windows, hall— ways and stairways; installation of a new bell system; re— pairs and replacements of various light fixtures and wiring; brightening of darkened areas in the hallways and basements; repairing of typewriters, sewing machines, the mimeograph machine, and certain necessary parts of the central heating plant, as well as minor repairs and replacements where the wear and tear of time dictates the need.

Because modern education cannot remain static whether it is in the curricula of the daily classroom and activity per— iods or in the plant itself including additions and improve- ments in equipment, and because it cannot regress in a mod- ern society, certain changes must be made if the children of the town are to keep abreast of world conditions. Therefore, it is recommended that some of the machines in the school be replaced if possible, during the coming year including type- writers, a mimeograph machine, sewing machines, and minor equipment.

It is also recommended that a radical change be made in the lunch program and the home economics department. With the expansion of the lunch program from approximately twenty weeks to the full school year, the home economics de- partment has been curtailed in the foods and nutrition area. As the situation now stands, it is impossible to have classes and activity work in homemaking, foods, and nutrition which meet State requirements because of kitchen space for the size of these classes in teaching, storing, and drawer space in the kitchen itself. There is adequate space just at the pres- ent time for work in certain phases of family care, home management, clothing, and textiles, but where the food and its preparation is concerned, a sharp reduction is being made. It will eventually lead not only to a Class B rating, perhaps, with a reduction of State and Federal aid, but also handicap the girls who elect this work which is of greater importance in the educational process. It is strongly urged therefore, that some time be given to this important phase of the school.

Again your attention is called to the increase in our en- rollment, especially in the elementary grades. We may be faced with a situation in September, 1951, whereby it will be necessary to separate one or two grades because of size. Thirty-five and forty pupils are still too many for any one teacher if the learning process is to function for every child. This particular situation was called to your attention last year and it is again brought before you for review and study. It is urged that you give it considerable thought for the coming year.

Thanks, again, for the kindness which you have shown during the past year. With the future unpredictable, may I solicit your continued help and cooperation for 1951-1952.

Respectfully submitted,

MURRAY H. WATSON,

Superintendent of Schools.

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70 ANNUAL REPORT

SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1950-1951

January to June, 1951

Schools Open, Tuesday, January 2

Schools Close, Friday, February 16

Schools Open, Monday, February 26

Schools Close, Friday, April 20

Schools Open, Monday, April 30

Schools Close, Friday, June 15

or when 180: actual school days have been com-

pleted.

Holidays

May 30, Wednesday, Memorial Day

September to December, 1951 (Tentative)

Schools Open, Wednesday, September 5

Schools Close, Wednesday, November 21

Schools Open, Monday, November 26

Schools Close, : Friday, December 21

Holidays

October 12, Friday, Columbus Day

October 18 and 19, Thursday & Friday,

Teachers’ Convention

November 22 and 28, Thursday & Friday,

Thanksgiving

TOWN OF RAYMOND

YEAR 1951-1952

(at

RAYMOND SCHOOL BOARD’S ESTIMATE FOR

School Board’s statement of amounts required to

support public schools and meet other statutory obliga-

tions of the district for the fiscal year beginning July 1,

ERE

High Elementary Support of the Schools: School School

6. Teachers’ Salaries, — $20,680 00 $13,384 00

7. Books and Other Instruc- tional Aids, 700 00 800 00

8. Scholars’ Supplies, 900 00 900 00

10. Other Instructional Expenses, 200 00 200 00 11.~ Salaries of Janitors; 705 00 1,595 00 12. Fuel or Heat, 600 00 1,600 00 13. Water, Light, Janitors’ 3

Supplies, 500 00 800 00

14. Repairs and Replacements, 600 00 950 00

15. Health Supervision, 350 00 800 00

16. Transportation, 1,700 00 4,800 00

18. Special Activities, 200 00 500 00

$27,185 00 $25,829

Total for High and Elementary Schools,

Other Statutory Obligations:

ae Sel

Salaries of District Officers, $490

Superintendent’s Salary—Local Share, 900

Per Capita Tax—State Wide Supervision, 688

Salaries of Other Administrative Officers, 300 »

Supplies and Other Expenses, 700

Retirement—District’s Share, 2,100

Insurance, Treasurer’s Bonds and Expenses, 830

New Equipment, 400

Payment of. Principal of Debt, 3,000

Payment of Interest on Debt, 731

Total-of Other Obligations,

Total Amount required to meet School Board’s Budget,

00

$52,964 00

$10,189 25

$63,103 25

72 ANNUAL REPORT

ESTIMATED INCOME OF THE DISTRICT

Balance estimated for June 30, 1951, $ 00

Estimated State Aid, December, 1951, 2,500 00

Estimated Federal Aid from Home Eco- nomics and Agriculture, 1,800 00

Tuition receipts estimated, 3,600 00

Other estimated income, 200 00

DEDUCT total estimated income for the District, $8,100 00

Total amount to be raised and appropriated to bal- ance the School Board’s budget for 1951-1952, $55,003 25

MILDRED R. GUPTILL,

EDGAR D. CREIGHTON,

ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE,

School Board of Raymond. Raymond, N. H.

February 1, 1951

TOWN OF RAYMOND 13

REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE

(Health Report for the School Year from

September, 1949, to June, 1950)

To the Superintendent of Schools and the

School Board

Number of pupils examined—363.

Number Reported Under Defects Affected to Parents Treatment Corrected

Under wet. 10% 3 3 3

Vision, 4 4 3

Hearing, 2 2

Dis. tonsils, 3 3 2

Teeth, 194 133

Speech, 2 2 2

Cases of Cummunicable Diseases—W hooping

Cough, 18.

Two pupils to the Mental Hygiene Clinic.

Two pupils to the Orthopedic Clinic.

Mobil Unit X-ray—149 pupils.

Hearing test to 358 pupils.

Home visits, 110; School visits, 376.

Through the generous suport of the Raymond

Parent-Teacher Association, a very worthwhile dental

clinic was held. 110 pupils were treated. The report

is as follows:

Cleaning, 110

Silver fillings, 525

Cement fillings, 1

Porcelain fillings, 18

Permanent extractions, 10

Temporary extractions, 12

Respectfully submitted,

MARGARET E. CRONIN, R., N.

School Nurse.

fae ANNUAL REPORT

PRINCIPAL’S REPORT

To the Superintendent and the School Board:

I have the honor of presenting herewith my

fourth annual report. School opened this September

on schedule. We have three new teachers, Mr. and

Mrs. de La Bruere, math and business respectively,

and Mrs. Graham in home economics. Shortly after

the opening of school Mr. Antell, our English and

Language teacher, was inducted into the army. Miss

Wilson was hired as a replacement. Even with new

faces the opening of school was accomplished with no

difficulties and the first day became just another on

our school calendar,

Deerfield Fair was the first major school function.

The teachers did a terrific job on the school displays and our school took more than her share of ribbons

back to Raymond. Our ball team won the tournament

and our floats took first and second places. I wish

to thank Mr. Sundeen and his employees for their

splendid cooperation in housing the float. The mo-

torized fioat was held for two weeks to be used in the

Red Feather Parade in Manchester. I believe this

action by the Student Council was commendable.

The annual Hailowe’en party, a free get together

for all grades was held by the Student Council in the

school auditorium and was particularly well handled

by the students.

This fall our Seniors produced their play which

was well received by a good attendance.

Our basketball teams have been very busy this

winter. The girls are undefeated in the State of New

Hampshire. The boys have not fared as well as this

is a new green team replacing the championship quin-

tet of a year ago. However, I am pleased to report

TOWN OF RAYMOND 15

that our boys and girls have shown exceptionally good

sportsmanship on and off the floor. We are proud to

have been commended for their behavior both at home

and away.

At this writing our carnival committees are deep

in meetings planning a bigger and better affair than

ever before. This year if sufficient snow and ice are

available, it is planned to have an invitational carnival

inviting other schools to participate.

Our hot lunch program has been operating very

successfully with our workers feeding from one hun-

dred and fifty to one hundred and eighty people a day.

A new library is one of the highlights in school

this year. This has been developed by asking for

contributions of books. At the present time we have

over three hundred copies of fictional and non-fictional

books on our shelves. The P. T. A. most generously

contributed $25 to be used to purchase new books. I

wish to take this opportunity to thank the P. T. A.

not only for their generosity, but for their thought-

fulness.

The March of Dimes campaign has been very suc-

cessful. All the rooms in the building competed

against one another for the largest collection. The

result was a sum of $96 with one more benefit basket-

ball game between the faculty and the boys’ and girls’

teams still to be played. This should swell the sum.

considerably.

With the spirit of cooperation shown in the Ray-

mond Consolidated School from the pupils through all

the departments to the school board and parents, I am

sure we will have another very fine school year.

In closing I wish to extend my sincere thanks to

the Superintendent, School Board, members of the

76 ANNUAL REPORT

faculty, janitor, parents and friends in the town of

Raymond who have contributed so much to make this

a productive year with enriched experiences and pleas-

ant memories.

Respectfully submitted,

WALTER L. MIREY,

Headmaster.

TOWN OF RAYMOND tie

SCHOOL WARRANT

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of

Raymond, N. H., qualified to vote in district

affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Raymond

School Auditorium in said district on the twelfth day

of March, 1951, at eight o’clock in the afternoon, to

act upon the following subjects:

1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.

2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.

3. To choose a Member of the School Board for

the ensuing three years.

4. 'To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

5. To determine and appoint the salaries of the

School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compen-

sation of any other officers or agent of the district.

6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com-

mittees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating

thereto.

7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees

in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.

8. To see if the district will vote to make any

alteration in the amount of money required to be asses-

sed for the ensuing year for the support of public

schools and the payment of the statutory obligations

of the district, as determined by the school board in its

annual report.

78 ANNUAL REPORT

Given under our hands at said Raymond this 21st day of February, 1951.

MILDRED R. GUPTILL, EDGAR D, CREIGHTON, ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE,

School Board.

A true copy of Warrant—Attest:

MILDRED R. GUPTILL, EDGAR D, CREIGHTON, ARTHUR W. SEVERANCE,

School Board.

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