-, /' / 1 Aas ~'POPULATION"- - - / SINCE. \ / 1810 -< I "- '" - " ) J - ;t ( ,"- I '- ). ). ./ /' /' " PR-e~ARED' BY THE I- 1 ~-- JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE O~ERATIONS '" -- OF THE GENERAL -ASSEMBLY AND OFFICE Of LEGISLATIVE 316 STATE CAPITOL. COU--N- S-EL - -- , , ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA - \- - 1960 ( "-c -' ~ ( "' - - - - ,.-- ;. :x- .,.- r ~ < "- ~ "- ..x.. / Joint Committee on the Operations of the General Assembly and Office of Legislative Counsel 316 STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA COMMITTEE MEMBERS GEO. L. SMITH II Speaker, House of Representatives Chairman GEORGE D. STEWART Secretary of the Senate Secretary GARLAND T. BYRD Lieutenant Governor SENATOR R. C. BROOKS SENATOR J. DOUGLAS CARLISLE SENATOR CLARENCE R. VAUGHN, JR. REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR BLALOCK REPRESENTATIVE FRANK S. CHEATHAM, JR. REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES L. GOWEN GLENN W. ELLARD Clerk, House of Representatives FRANK H. EDWARDS Legislative Counsel COMMITTEE MEMBERS: GEO. L. SMITH" SPEAKER, HOUSE OF" REPRESENTATIVES CHAIRMAN GEORGE D. STEWART SECRETARY OF" THE SENATE SECRETARY GARLAND T. BYRD LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS: SENATOR R. C. BROOKS SENATOR J. DOUGLAS CARLISLE SENATOR CLARENCE R. VAUGHN, JR. REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR BLALOCK REPRESENTATIVE FRANK S. CHEATHAM, JR. REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES L. GOWEN GLENN W. ELLARD CLERK, HOUSE O~ REPRESENTATIVES JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE OPERATIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL 316 STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA 3. GEORGIA FRANK H. EDWARDS LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL December 15, 1960 TO: MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY We are pleased to transmit to you the results of a study of the "population" Acts which have been enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia since 1870. This study was made pursuant to House Resolution No. 495 of the 1960 Session. In such a comprehensive Lieutenant Governor Garland T. Byrd, the other members of the Committee, and the Office of Legislative Counsel join me in the sincere hope that this information will be of benefit to those who receive and use it. t A-mtz - Sincerely yours, ~. ,, GEO. L. SMITH II Chairman GLS:pb iii terial. Since the number of Acts involving municipalities is much smaller, it was thought unnecessary to include anything more than the municipal census figures for 1960, arranged in alphabetical order. In the event it is desired to determine which Acts affect a particular county, reference should be made to the census figures for that county. It is then a simple matter to trace those Acts which have been passed using population figures in that particular bracket under the respective decennial period. The Acts which have been listed under each particular census are given in numerical order with the county having the largest population being listed first. No discussion of the legality or illegality of any particular population Act, or of population Acts in general, will be attempted in this Foreword. It is the policy of the Office of Legislative Counsel to inform members of the General Assembly that there is always some doubt as to the Constitutionality of such Acts. Although it will be apparent that many of these Acts are unconstitutional, it is believed that this feature should not be included with this material. Particular credit for performing the detailed work involved in this study should be given to Sidney B. Shepherd, Deputy Legislative Counsel. He has been ably assisted by Charles E'. Tidwell, Deputy Legislative Counsel. It is hoped that this publication will prove to be of assistance to Legislators, County Attorneys, City Attorneys, and others. December 15, 1960 FRANK H. EDWARDS Legislative Counsel vi ! f ABBREVIATIO,NS LEGISLATIVE A (amended) Ad (new section added) L (limited) R (repealed) Rp (repealed in part) Rs (repealed and superseded) S (superseded) Sg (supplementing) Sp (superseded in part) JUDICIAL c (constitutional) U (unconstitutional) Up (unconstitutional in part) V (void or invalid) Va (valid) Vp (void or invalid in part) vii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1870 10,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1878-79/149 Allows counties with two or more Superior Court Judges to preside in banc or to hold court in two or more sections; indictments for felonies excepted. (Title says 10,000 or more, body of Act says 10,000.) A. 1886/34 -1- COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1880 15,001 or more (having cities of -- according to the U. S. Census) 1888-89/116 Prescribes the venue for justice courts located wholly or in part in said cities; sets the time and place of holding court. A. 1893/55 (substituted "5,001" for "15,001") 10,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1888-89/99 Requires C1er~ of the Superior Court to keep separate criminal and civil minute books in such counties or in those counties having two or more JUdges of the Superior Court which are authorized to preside in banco 10,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1886/34 Amends 1878-79/149 population act which allows Superior Courts to be presided over in banc in counties having two or more Superior Court Judges, by stri~ing the exception pertaining to indictments for felonies. 10,000 or more (having cities of -- as determined by the last preceding census) 1887/31 Amends Code Section 3910(B), relating to jury commissioners, by providing for the revision of the jury list annually by such commissioners. COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1890 75,001 or more (according to U. S. Census) 1899/89 Authorizes the county to employ an Inspector of Roads and Bridges. A. 1902/104 75,000 or more (no census) 1890-91/101 Tax Collector made ex-officio sheriff in order to allow him to collect taxes due. A. 1915/11 A. 1931/248 (changed population figures to "70,000 or more") 64,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1895/81 Places the management of all jails and prisoners under the control of the County Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. 60,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1892/93 Authorizes JUdges of the Superior Court to appoint special bailiffs to assist the JUdge in the performance of his duties. A. 1893/107 (substituted "30,000" for "60,000") A. 1893/108 A. 1905/90 -3- 60,000 or more (having cities of -- according to the last preceding census) 1897/51 Authorizes the Board of County Commissioners to provide court rooms for justice courts held in such cities. 60,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1893/108 Amends 1892/93 population act which authorizes the Judges of the Superior Court to appoint special bailiffs by increasing the salary of the bailiffs from $50.00 per month to $65.00. 50,000 (no census) 1898/89 Requires that all Judges of the Superior and City courts must pass on motions within thirty (30) days if the popUlation is less than 50,000, if over 50,000, ninety (90) days: provides that noncompliance will be grounds for impeachment. 40,000 or more (no census) 1893/111 Authorizes the appointment of a physician to aid the coroner; prescribes his duties and compensation. -4- 30,000 (no census) 1893/120 Authorizes the establishment of a reformatory prison for the purpose of confining misdemeanor convicts under sixteen (16) years of age. (This Act also appears under municipalities.) 30,000 or more (no census) 1890-91/105 Prescribes a bond for the Tax Collector; sets time and amounts at which settlements with the Comptroller General are to be made. A. 1892/89 30,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1893/107 Amends 1892/93 population act which authorized JUdges of the Superior Court to appoint special bailiffs by substituting the population figure of "30,000" in lieu of "60,000". 30,000 or more (no census) 1892/89 Amends population act of 1890-91/105 by changing the time and manner of making reports and settlements with the Comptroller General by Tax Collectors. -5- 20,001 or more (no census) 1890-91/223 Provides for appointment, compensation and duties of special criminal bailiffs for the solicitor of the superior, city and county courts. A. 1935/115 A. 1937/498 A. 1937/790 A. 1937 (E.S.) 920 A. 1943/1137 A. 1945/1148 A. 1949/2089 A. 1951/632 A. 1951/794 A. 1953/2476 A. 1956/2612 A. 1957/3230 20,000 or more (no census) 1894/50 Amends Code Section 3893 relating to the taking of depositions by authorizing the taking of the deposition of any witness with five days notice to the other party. 15,000 or more (no census) 1890-91/96 Authorizes the establishment of city courts upon the recommendation of the Grand Jury. A. 1892/107 (substituted "10,000" for "15,000") A. 1895/40 A. 1937/790 A. 1945/1148 A. 1957/2562 186 Ga. 291 10,000 or more (no census) 1895/40 Amends 1890-91/96 population act which authorized the establishment of city courts upon recommendation of the Grand Jury by providing that the General Assembly is authorized to abolish any court created under said act; allows the Grand Jury to regulate the salary of the City Court JUdge. -6- 10,000 or more (having cities of -- according to the last preceding census) 1897/40 Amends Code Section 815 relating to revision of jury lists by allowing the amendment of the jury list only upon an order of the Superior Court JUdge. 10,000 or more (no census) 1892/107 Amends 1890-91/96 population act which provides for establishment of city courts upon recommendation of the Grand Jury by substituting the population bracket "10,000" in lieu of "15,000". -7- COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1900 125,000 or more (no census) 1910/130 Authorizes regulation of cemetaries, sanitoriums or hospitals. A. 1935/384 199 Ga. 478 210 Ga. 478 211 Ga. 210 211 Ga. 213 212 Ga. 702 125,000 or more (no census) 1910/79 Provides for power to condemn for the purpos~ of maintaining and improving public roads. 117,000 (according to the 1900 Census) 1910/112 Authorizes the establishment of a Board of Examiners for Sanitary Engineers and Firemen. A. 1912/158 (changes population figures to "70,000".) 115,000 or more (no census) 1907/112 Regulates the fees of Justices and Constables for their services. -8- 100,001 or more (no census) 1901/82 Provides that when any minor is sentenced to confineJ11ent upon the conviction of a misdea~eanor, the period of servitude shall be limited to his minority in addition to f1)~l rights to parole. 90,001 and over (no census) 1909/156 Provides that authorities of such counties may elect or appoint county police; levy a tax for the maintenance thereof and define the duties of such police. 85,000 or more (having a city of -- no census) 1905/107 Provides that the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues shall be ex-officio county auditor. 179 Ga. 525 52 Ga. App. 445 75,000 or over (as per the last census of the United states) 1907/109 Permits the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to appropriate money in behalf of the county for the purchase and maintenance of a home for indigent old women. -9- 75,000 or over (according to the last census of the United States) 1907/111 Provides for the fixing of the salaries of County Treasurers by the County Commissioners. 75,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census) 1904/96 Fixes salary of Commissioner of Roads and Revenues at $300 per annum. 75,000 or more (no census) 1904/96 County Treasurer placed under a surety bond. 75,000 (as per the last United States Census) 1907/109 Permits the County Commissioners to adopt for use, by the Clerk of the Superior Court, an additional system of indexes for deed and mortgage records and to permit the county to pay the expense thereof. 71 Ga. 455 60,000 or over (having a city of -- no census) 1905/90 Amends a 1892/93 Act relating to the appointment of special bailiffs in certain Superior Courts by increasing the monthly salary from $65.00 to $75.00. 186 Ga. 797 -10- 60,000 or more (having cities of -- by the last preceding census) 1901/56 Provides that justice courts shall have jurisdiction over garnishees in such cities, even though they may be outside the geographical limits of the district issuing process; prescribes the date for the setting of the trial; and provides for substitute justices. 60,000 or more (with cities of -- no census) 1908/43 Provides that all Judges of the Superior Courts shall have authority to appoint two special bailiffs, prescribe their duties and compensation. 186 Ga. 797 54,000 to 85,000 (with cities of -- no census) 1910/130 County physician authorized to employ a nurse for the county jail hospital. A. 1956/161 54,000 to 80,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1905/105 Provides that Clerks of the City and Superior Courts are not required to forward to the Supreme Court, a transcript of any record before the cost of making said transcript has been paid, or an affidavit or pauper's affidavit has been filed in lieu thereof. -11- 54;000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1909/178 Authorizes the county commissioners to layout, construct, maintain, control, regulate, reopen, repair, improve, protect and discontinue a system of drainage or any part thereof. 54,000 to 75,000 (having cities of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1908/110 Authorizes the Judges of the City Courts to appoint special bailiffs; prescribes their duties and fixes their compensation at $75.00 per month. 54,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1909/181 Authorizes the levy of taxes for construction of school buildings. R. 1911/164 54,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1909/135 Grants full power and authority to such counties to progulmate rules and regulations pertaining to sanitation. 54,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1905/98 Fixes the compensation of stenographic reporters for the City Courts in misdemeanor cases at $15.00 per diem. -12- 50,000 to 75,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1902/99 Fixes salaries of deputy sheriffs and bailiffs of the Superior and City courts at $65.00 per montb; except special criminal bailiffs appointed by the solicitor general. Section 2 states that population shall be determined by the U. S. Census and that this act shall apply to all counties that now have or may hereafter have such population. A.. 1907/110 50,000 to 75,000 ("The United States Census shall be co.clusive evidence or the population .f the cities in said counties, and that this Act shall apply to all counties that may now or hereafter have within their limits, cities of") 1907/115 Fixes compensation of deputy jailers and jail guards. 50,000 to 75,000 (having a city of --- according to United States Census of 1900) 1907/110 Amends a 1902/99 Act relating to co.peRsatio. for deputy sheriffs and bailiffs of the Superior and City courts, so as to change the rate of compensation. 39,000 or aore (hSYiag city of -- accordiag to 1900 Census) 1906/58 Jaeads a 1905/100 Act, relatiftg to salaries of the JUdges of City Courts, by providiag tor bailifts tor such courts, .ad eliaiaatiag the population ceiling ot "75,000" .A. 1918/228 A. 1931/243 (Cbanged populatioa bracket to "60,000 to 70,000") -13- 39,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1905/100 Fixes the salary of Judges .f the City Courts at $5,000.00 per annum. A. 1906/56 185 Ga. 86 39,000 to 54,000 (haviag a city of -- DO ceDSus) 1906/59 Provides for the appoiataent of stenographic reporters of City Courts. 39,000 to 54,000 (having a city of -- DO census) 1906/58 Fixes the compensation of official stenographic reporters of the Superior Courts at $125.00. 1918/229 24,890 to 24,995 (according to the 1900 Census) 1910/81 Authorizes County fiscal authorities to pay the actual cost incurred in the Superior and City Courts for the trial and conviction of misdemeanor convicts who are used in public road work. A. 1915/34 A. 1921/241 A. 1922/81 A. 1923/85 (strikes "according to 1900 Censusw-substitates "according to last census"). A. 1933/126 -14- 23,000 to 39,000 (having a city of -- according to the last U. S. Census) 1907/114 Amends a 1905/99 Act regulating the salaries of stenographic reporters of all the judicial circuits of this state, by increasing them from $125.00 to $150.00 per month. 23,000 to 39,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1905/99 Fixes the salaries of stenographic reporters in all such circuits at $150.00 per month and at $125.00 per month in all such counties. A. 1907/114 22,625 to 22,675 (according to the 1900 Census) 1910/81 Authorizes County fiscal authorities to pay the actual cost incurred in the Superior and City courts for the trial and conviction of misdemeanor convicts who are used in public road work. A. 1915/34 A. 1921/241 A. 1922/81 A. 1923/85 (strikes "according to 1900 Census"-substitutes "according to last census") A. 1933/126 20,400 to 20,500 (according to the census of 1900) 1908/92 Authorizes the Ordinary to select a newspaper for publication of sheriff's sales and other legal advertisements. -15- 17,000 to 23,000 (having a city of -- according to U. S. Census) 1903/106 Fixes the period for road duty at four days per year for those required to serve; provides for a tax in lieu of working; places an age limit on those required to work and limits the place of work to the militia district of the workers' residence. A. 1904/73 A. 1908/99 17,000 to 23,000 (having a city of -- according to the U. S. Census) 1908/99 Amends a 1903/106 Act relating to road work and commutation tax in certain counties, so as to change the age limit from 21 to 18 for those persons who choose to work in lieu of paying a tax. 15,001 or more (according to U. S. Census) 1902/104 Amends a 1899/89 act which provides for the appointment of Inspectors of Roads and Bridges by inserting "15,001" in lieu of "75,001". 14,500 to 14,750 (according to the 1900 Census) 1906/31 Amends Section 574 of the 1895 Code, relating to road duty and communation tax, so as to increase the amount of said communation tax from $.50 per diem to $1.00 per diem. 11,430 to 11,450 (by the last preceding census) 1908/96 Provides for the defining and re-estab1ishment of the boundary lines between such counties. 193 Ga. 21 -16- 10,000 to 12,000 (having cities of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1910/118 Authorizes county fiscal authorities to pay the actual cost incurred in the Superior and City courts for the trial and conviction of a misdemeanor convict who is used in public road work. 10,000 or more (no census) 1905/106 Requires the Sheriff to purchase two to four track hounds. Excepted sheriffs may purchase upon recommendation of the grand jury. 8,700 to 8,720 (by the last preceding census) 1908/96 Provides for the defining and re-estab1ishment of the boundary lines between such. counties. 193 Ga. 21 -17- COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1910 225,000 or more (no census) 1920/143 Fixes salaries of deputy clerks of the, Superior Court at $6.00 per day. 200,000 or more (with cities of -- according to latest U. S. Census) 1920/116 City Court JUdges' salaries set at $7,500.00. A. 1924/80 (substitutes "175,000" for "200,000" and changes salary) 150,001 or more (with cities of -- no census) 1914/63 Amends Code Section 1131 of the 1910 Code relating to compensation of stenographic reporters by providing that in such counties the Board of County Commissioners shall fix the compensation of such reporters for reporting criminal cases. 150,000 or more (with cities of -- according to the 1910 Census) 1912/104 Bailiffs of the city courts salary set at $100.00 per month. A. 1919/98 (No population referred to in this amendment) -18- 150,000 or more (with cities of -- according to 1910, or any succeeding census) 1914/70 Fixes the salaries of the city court bailiffs at $175.00 per .onth. 150,000 or more (according to 1910 or any future census) 1922/108 Counties authorized to build, lease and maintain fire protection facilities, and to tax for that purpose. 125,000 or more (no census) 1915/11 Amends Section 1225 of the 1910 Code Relating to Tax Co11ecters acting as ex-officio sheriffs, by changing the population figure from "75,000 to 125,000". 100,001 or more (according to the 1910 or any future census) 1911/186 Places the Clerks of the Superior and City Courts, the Ordinary, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver, the Solicitor of the City and Superior Courts, the Solicitor of the Criminal and County Courts on a salary system in lieu of a fee system and fixes their respective salaries at $5,000.00 per annum, except for the Tax Receiver, whose compensation is $4,000.00 per annum. -19- 100,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census) 1918/170 Amends a 1915/49 Act relating to the establishment of law libraries for the use of the court, by providing that the total initial expense spent shall not exceed $5,000.00. A. 1941/396 100,000 or more (no census) 1915/49 Authorizes the establishment of law libraries. A. 1941/396 100,000 (no census) 1916/50 Amends Sections 4864 of the 1910 Code, relating to the time in which Judges shall decide .otions for new trials, so as to a11ew a maxiaua of 30 days in those counties with less than 100,000 population and 90 days when 100,000 or more. 100,000 or more (with cities of -- no census) 1919/68 Increases the school tax mileage frem fiye mills to seyen and ene-half mills, and fixes the co. .issioD of Tax Collectors for collecting same. 80,000 or more (having a city of -- 80 census) 1920/17 Provides fer a Board of Tax Examiners to examine tax returns. 192 Ga. 883 -20- 80,000 to 130,000 (no census) 1920/144 Fixes salaries of deputy sheriff and bailiffs of the Superior Court at $150.00 per month. R. 1933/257 80,000 to 130,000 (no census) 1920/215 Fixes salaries of all jail employees at $25.00 per month in addition to those salaries provided by law. R. 1933/258 80,000 to 125,000 (no census) 1917/52 Amends 1910 Code Section 1534, relating to the collection of taxes for school purposes, by providing a commission for the County Tax Receiver. 75,000 to 125,000 (no census) 1918/143 Fixes the salaries of the deputy sheriffs and bailiffs at $125.00 per month for the duration of World War I. -21- 75,000 to 125,000 (no census) 1918/167 Provides a salary increase of 17-1/2 per cent for jail employees of such counties for the duration of World War I. 75,000 to 125,000 (now and hereafter having) 1913/79 Provides that Clerks of Superior Court are to keep books for recording maps, plans, surveys, subdivisions of land. A. 1914/146 186 Ga. 797 70,000 or more (according to the 1910 Census) 1912/158 Amends 1910/112 act which authorized the establishment of a Board of Examiners of Sanitary Engineers and Firemen by substituting the population figure and words "70,000 or more according to the 1910 Census in lieu of the population figure 117,000". 65,000 to 100,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1911/197 All jail employees' compensation fixed at $85.00 per month with exception of deputy jailer. -22- 65,000 to 100,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1911/199 Fixes the compensation of the deputy sheriffs and bailiffs of the Superior and City Courts at $100.00 per month. 60,000 or more (no census) 1915/35 Establishes juvenile courts. A. 1916/58 60,000 to 150,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1915/54 Establishes a system of registration to determine the qualified voters at any election held to determine whether such county shall incur any new debt. A. 1916/58 A. 1918/170 A. 1923/127 A. 1929/277 A. 1950/113 60,000 to 150,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1917/106 Amends a 1~14/125 Act relating to the health laws of the State of Georgia, by providing that the County Board of Health may appoint the health officers in such cities. -23- 59,999 or less (no census) 1916/58 Amends 1915/35 act relating to the establishment of juvenile courts by prescribing how the juvenile court jUdges shall be appointed. A. 1943/695 54,000 to 75,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1911/164 Repeals 1909/181 population act allowing such cities to tax for purposes of constructing school buildings. 49,999 or less (no census) 1920/117 Sets fees for certain services of the Clerks of the Superior Court. 45,001 or more (with cities of 10,000 or more -- according to 1910 Census) 1919/272 Allows qualified voters to register and vote in a district other than that in which they reside when the regular voting precinct in such other district is nearer to the residency of such voter. -24- 45,000 or less (by 1910 Census) 1920/83 Amends 1910 Code Sections 4985, 4986 and 1007 relating to the compensatioD of stenographic reporters by increasing the reporting fee in civil cases from ten cents per one hundred words to twelve. 40,000 or less (according to 1910 Census) 1920/222 Prescribes fees to be charged by Ordinaries. R. 1939/210 R. 1950/140 39,000 to 54,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1918/228 Amends a 1906/58 Act providing for the appoiatment of stenographic reporters of City Courts in such counties, so as to increase the salary from $125.00 to $175.00 per month. 39,000 to 54,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1918/29 Amends a 1906/58 Act which fixed the compensatioD of stenographic reporters of the Superior Courts by i.creasiag said compensatioa from $175.00 to $200.00 per .oath. -25- 36,725 to 50,000 (DO census) 1916/32 Amends a 1891/135 Act relating to commuRation tax and road work by providing a collection fee for the Tax Commissioners and setting the maximum number of days for road work for any individual at ten. 35,000 to 60,000 (no census) 1916/58 Amends 1915/35 act relating to the establishment of juvenile courts by prescribing how the Juvenile Court JUdges shall be appeinted. A. 1943/695 30,100 to 30,250 (according to the 1910 Census) 1919/77 Amends Section 695 of the 1910 Code relating to road duty and commutation tax, so as to reduce the number of days required to work from 10 to 5. 24,890 to 24,995 (according to 1900 Census) 1915/34 Amends 1910/81 Act re1atiag to payment of fees to officers of Superior and City Courts for services rendered in the trial and conviction of convicts which are delivered to the county chaingang, so as to eliminate its operation in counties having a population of "22,625 to 22,675-. -26- 23,000 to 89,000 (with cities ot -- accordiag to 1900 C.DSUS) 1912/72 AmeBds 1910 Code SectioD 5989 re1atiDg t. .alarie. ot steD.graphic reporters by raisiag the salary ot said reporters t. $2,500.00 per anaum in lieu of a aoathly salary ot $150.00 23,000 to 24,000 (having a county seat of 14,000 to 15,000 -accordiag to the 1910 Census) 1912/162 Authorizes the establishaent ot a County Board ot Education. 19,146 to 19,148 (according to U. S. Ceasus) 1911/183 Changes the county lines between such cou.ties and counties haying a population of "16,422 to 16,424". 185 Ga. 428 18,690 to 18,750 (according to the 1910 Census) 1919/79 Amends Section 696 ot the 1910 Code, relating to road duty and commutation tax, by authorizing an increase ot an additional tour-tenths .f one per cent. A. 1920/67 A. 1922/147 (SUbstituted "23,365 to 23,400" for "18,690 to 18,750) A. 1923/53 (substituted "18,690 to 18,750 for "28,365 to 23,400) (This act purports to change figures of "18,690 to 18,750", which were already changed by 1922/147 Act.) -27- 18,690 to 18,750 (according to the 1910 Census) 1920/67 Amends 1910 Code Section 696 relating to road tax by allowing the county to set a tax rate up to 6/10 of one per centum in lieu of the previously authorized 4/10 of one per centum. A. 1922/147 (struck "18,690 to 18,750" and substituted "23,365 to 23,400") 18,450 to 18,500 (according to the U. S. Census) 1920/271 Allows Sheriff travel expense of 10 cents per mile in addition to other fees. 16,422 to 16,424 (according to U. S. Census) 1911/183 Changes the county lines between such counties and counties having a population of "19,146 to 19,148". 185 Ga. 428 14,132 to 14,500 (according to the 1910 Census) 1920/67 Amends 1910 Code Section 696 relating to road tax by allowing the county to set a tax rate up to 6/10 of one per centum in lieu of the previously authorized 4/10 of one per centum. A. 1922/147 (struck "18,690 to 18,750" and substituted "23,365 to 23,400") -28- 11,000 to 13,000 (now or hereafter having) 1914/146 Aaends a 1914/146 Act by requiring Clerks of Superior Courts to keep books for recording maps, plans, surveys, etc. of land. 9,750 to 9,950 (no census) 1912/103 Provides that 1910 Code Sections 694 through 703 relating to road law and commutation tax, shall be applicable to said counties with certain exceptions; to wit: no one is required to work more than five days out of each year on the county public roads. 9,100 t. 9,110 (according to the Census of 1910 and all other future census) 1945/114 Provides compensation for sheriffs in the amount of $100.00 per moath in addition to the fees aad compensation already allowed. A. 1945/831 Changed Census to -1940- 7,180 to 7,200 (by census of 1910) 1920/242 Amends 1891/135 Act relating to the General Road Law, by placing a limit on commutation tax at $2.00 per day. No one required to work more than five days. -29- 7,000 to 10,000 (with city of -- according to 1910 Census) 1914/87 Requires county authorities working a chaingang force, to continue road work when city limits of municipality are reached. Provides for mandamus on failure to comply. R. 1956/161 6,000 to 7,000 (according to the 1910 Census) 1919/365 Hakes Tax Collectors ex-officio sheriffs for purposes of collecting taxes. R. 1922/183 6,000 to 7,000 (according t. the 1910 Census). 1919/365 Hakes Tax Collectors ex-officie sheriffs for purposes of collecting taxes. R. 1922/183 5,499 or less (according to U. S. Census of 1910) 1918/231 Fixes the compensation of County Tax Asses80rs at not more than $30.00 per annum. -30- COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1920 200,001 or more (no census) 1923/100 County Commissioners authorized to contract for lights for highways. 200,001 or more (according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/165 Amends Section 3321 of the Code of 1910 relating to the general execution docket so as to provide that the 1ein of a judgment in such counties shall date from the time the execution is entered on the docket. 200,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1927/156 Fixes the compensation of members of boards of education in such counties at $50.00 per month. 200,001 or more (with a city of -- according to latest U. S. Census, as taken from time to time) 1929/184 Provides the duties, rights and powers of county boards of education in the management and control of pUblic schools and educational matters. -31- 200,001 or more (by the 1920 Census er any subsequent census) 1941/404 Amends 1939/278 Act which provided for pensions for the county police force by extending the provisions so as to include members of the county fire department. A. 1943/459 1943/463 1945/1050 1946/143 1947/1629 200,001 or Ilore (by the Census of 1920 or any SUbsequent census) 1945/1050 Amends a 1939/278 act relative to po1ice.ens and fire.ens' funds in certain counties, so as to change the benefits aDd disabilities. A. 1946/143 A. 1947/1629 A. 1947/584 A. 1951/531 A. 1951/549 200,001 or more (by the Census of 1920 or any subsequent census) 1946/143 Amends a 1939/78 act relating to police pensions so as to change the benefits and regulatory procedures. 200,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1952/2010 Amends an Act of 1939/278 dealing with the establishment of a pension system for the police department in said counties making certain changes in the administering of said funds. -32- 200,001 or more (according to Census of 1920, or any future census) 1929/314 Authorizes a pension fund for all county employees except elective officers and their deputies and assistants; provides a method of raising and administering such funds. 200,000 or more (no census) 1921/189 Sets Coroner fees for inquests at $20.00. Ceiling of $3,000 placed on Coroner fees. Fixed Constables fee at $5.00 for attending inquest and set jurors fee at $2.00. 200,000 or more (no census) 1921/209 Jury commissioners' fees set at $10.00 per day when revising jury lists. A. 1922/132 200,000 or more (according to the last U. S. Census) 1921/216 Recording of plats regulated by the mayor and council of cities, or the Commissioner of Roads and Revenues; prevents SUbdividing of land into more than five lots without a map of such being recorded; provides for certain forfeitures. A. 1923/111 1927/318 -33- 200,000 or more (according to last U. S. Census) 1921/219 Makes it unlawful for Clerk of Superior Court to record any map or plat laying out any street or highway unless endorsed by Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues or the endorsement of the mayor and council if said street be located in or near a town. A. 1923/111 (substituted "60,000" for "200,000") A. 1927/318 200,000 or more (no census) 1922/50 Amends 1910 Code Section 876 by allowing the grand jury to fix the compensation of court bailiffs at a miximum of $5.00 per day. A. 1925/100 A. 1927/135 A. 1927/194 A. 1946/233 192 Ga. 118 200,000 or more (no census) 1922/132 Amends 1921/209 Act by lowering the salary of Jury Commissioners from $10 to $6. 200,000 or more (no census) 1923/120 County Commissioners authorized to supplement funds of any independent board of education of any school system in the county with county funds. -34 - 200,000 or more (no census) 1924/84 Coroners required to investigate all deaths at which a physician was not in attendance. Prescribes a fee of $5.00 for the investigation. A. 1935/351 R. 1935/352 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1920 or by any subsequent census) 1939/278 Provides for the creation of pension funds for the benefit or county police and employees of the county police department; administration of said funds; method of raising contributions. A. 1941/404 A. 1943/459 A. 1943/463 A. 1945/1050 A. 1947/1629 A. 1947/584 A. 1952/2010 A. 1953/2786 R. 1953/2815 200,000 or more (by 1920 census and by any future census) 1924/87 Places sheriff Clerk of Superior Court, Ordinary, Tax Collector and Tax Receiver on salary system in lieu of fee system. A. 1925/159 A. 1937/620 A. 1946/167 A. 1955/2632 186 Ga. 291 194 Ga. 407 194 Ga. 408 211 Ga. 235 9 Mer 234 200,000 or more (according to the last census) 1925/100 Amends Section 856 of the 1910 Code relating to court bailiffs by fixing their compensation at $150.00 per month. A. 1927/135 A. 1927/193 192 Ga. 118 -35- 200,000 or over (no census) 1925/159 Amends a 1924/87 Act placing certain county officers on a salary system in lieu of a fee system, so as to provide that all fees, costs aDd other perquisites collected by the same shall be returnable to the County Treasurer. A. 1937/620 200,000 or more (according to last or any future census) 1925/205 Provides a method of nominations in priaaries for members of the General Assembly from such counties and of Judges of the Superior Courts of such Judicial Circuits. (This Act also appears under Judicial Circuits) 200,000 or more (according to the Federal Census of 1920 or any future census) 1925/337 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties shall have the right, upon petition of sixty per cent of the owners of real estate in a given district, to establish restricted residential districts. 200,000 or more (having a city of -- according to the Census of 1920 or any future census) 1927/139 Amends Section 1225 Qf the 1910 Code relating to the provision that Tax Collectors in certain counties shall be ex-officio sheriffs insofar as to enable them to collect taxes due the State and county, so as to provide that said section shall be applicable in such counties. -36- 200,000 or more (no census) 1927/193 Amends a 1925/100 Act relating to salaries of court bailiffs, so as to authorize the designation of one of said bailiffs as subpoena clerk. 200,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1920 or any future census) 1927/194 Provides a method of fixing salaries of court bailiffs appointed by the Judges of the Superior and City Courts in such counties and sets a minimum of $150.00 and a maximum of $200.00 per month for such salaries. A. 1946/233 186 Ga. 792 200,000 or more (according to 1920 or any future census) 1927/222 Fixes compensation of jury commissioners at $10.00 per diem. 200,000 or more (according to last or any future census) 1927/245 Amends 1925/205 Act relating to nomination of members of the General Assembly and of JUdges of the Superior Court by making the act operative in such counties. (This Act also appears under JUdicial Circuits) 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1927/262 Provides for pensions for county employees. -37- 200,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1927/318 Amends a 1921/219 act, relating to recordation of maps and plats by providing that in such counties the recording of plats and the subdividing of land shall be regulated by the mayor and council when located in cities. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1943/459 Amends 1939/278 population act dealing with pensions created for the county policemen and firemen by making certain changes in the method of administering and paying such funds. A. 1943/463 A. 1946/143 A. 1947/1629 Rs 1945/1050 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1943/463 Amends 1939/278 population act dealing with county police pensions by making certain amendments in the method of administering and distributing such pension fund. A. 1945/1050 A. 1946/143 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1947/584 Amends a 1939/278 act relating to pensions for policemen and firemen in certain counties by making certain changes in the administering of said funds. -38- 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1951/531 Amends a 1939/278 act which provided for the establishment of a police pension system in certain counties by providing that the benefits derived shall not be lost if any municipality extends its limits to take in a part or whole of such county. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any future census) 1951/539 Repeals a population act of 1922/108 relating to facilities of fire protection for citizens and property in such counties. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1953/2786 Amends a 1939/278 population act which dealt with the establishment of pension funds for police departments in certain counties by providing that if the Director of Public Safety of such counties shall retire within thirty days from the effective date of this act; he shall be entitled to receive the same pension as he would have received had he retired after the same number of years of service as Chief of Police. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any future census) 1956/3380 Amends a 1929/218 act, so as to provide a salary of $5,000.00 per annum for the members of the boards of commissioners of roads and revenues. -39- 200,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1927/318 Amends a 1921/219 act, relating to recordation of maps and plats by providing that in such counties the recording of plats and the subdividing of land shall be regulated by the mayor and council when located in cities. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 Census) 1929/189 Authorizes the boards of education of such counties to insure all teachers and employees of such boards of education. 200,000 or more (of 1920 Census) 1929/193 Authorizes the boards of education to create a retirement or pension fund for teachers and other employees of the board of education. 200,000 or more (according to Census of 1920 or any future census) 1929/218 Fixes the compensation of the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues at $300.00 per month. A. 1956/3380 -40- 200,000 or more (no census) 1929/225 Authorizes the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to supplement the funds of the county board of education from any funds in the treasury derived from any source other than taxation. A. 1931/134 A. 1943/633 175,001 or more (according to the Federal Census of 1920) 1927/216 Amends a 1925/164 Act relating to the compensation of Superior and City Court reporters so as to increase such compensation from $3,000 per annum to an amount not to exceed $4,200 per annum. 175,001 or more (having cities of -- according to the latest U. S. Census) 1927/380 Amends a 1924/80 act by increasing the salaries of City Court JUdges to not less than $12,000 per annum. A. 1935/497 175,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1923/104 Fixed salary of one official court reporter at $2,500 per annum in lieu of fees. A. 1925/164 A. 1927/216 R. 1939/805 -41- 175,000 or more (having city of -- according to last u. S. Census) 1924/80 Amends 1920/116 Act by substituting above population for "200,000", and by raising City Court Judges salary from $7,500 to $10,000. A. 1927/380 A. 1935/497 175,00 or more (having a city of -- according to the Federal Census of 1920) 1925/164 Amends a 1923/104 Act, relating to the compensation of official court reporters of the Superior and City Courts, by providing that such be fixed by the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues in an amount not to exceed $3,000.00 per annum. A. 1927/216 150,001 (according to present or any future census) 1922/142 Counties authorized to provide for public sanitation by contracting with city, county or health organizations for services. 150,001 or more (according to present or any future U. S. Census) 1922/180 Provides additional ways and methods in which paupers may be cared for. -42- 150,001 or more (no census) 1925/266 Provides for payment by the county of clerical and other expenses in the offices of County Treasurers. 150,000 (accorning to 1920 Census or any future census) 1922/108 Authorizes Ordinaries to establish the period for a county's fiscal year. A. 1925/198 A. 1929/234 R. 1951/539 150,000 or more (no census) 1929/156 Amends Section 1225 of the Code, relating to Tax Collectors acting as ex-officio sheriffs in certain counties so as to change the population bracket from "125,000" to "150,000". 100,000 or more (according to last census) 1922/152 Provides that polls in elections for school house bonds are to be kept open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. -43- 100,000 or aore (according to U. S. Census of 1920, or any future census) 1925/198 Amends a 1922/108 Act relating to the term and period of the fiscal year of certain counties, by reducing the population brackets from $150,000 or more" to "100,000 or more. A. 1929/234 100,000 or more (no census) 1927/135 Aaends a 1925/100 Act so as to fix the salaries and compensation of court bailiffs in such counties at $200.00 per month. 192 Ga. 118 100,000 or more (no census) 1929/234 Amends a 1925/198 Act relating to fiscal years in such counties by authorizing the governing authorities to change the fiscal year to the calendar year. 100,000 to 125,000 (no census) 1921/156 Grand Juries are to examine and audit public records twice yearly. -44- 90,000 to 150,000 (by the census of the U. S.) 1927/207 Amends a 1924/90 Act which placed certain officers on the salary system, in lieu of the fee system, so as to provide for such system in the above counties; sets such salaries. A. 1933/244 A. 1947/1644 R. 1949/440 80,000 to 150,00 (having a city of -- according to U. S. Census of 1920 and all future census) 1925/265 Authorizes the County Commissioners to employ the chairman of the county board of tax assessors each year continuously, for the purpose of examining the returns of both real and personal property of each taxpayer in said county. 80,000 to 130,000 (no census) 1924/123 Amends a 1920/215 Act, relating to salaries of jail employees by providing: Honth1y salaries of deputy jai1er-------$200.00; Turnkeys------- 165.00; Jailer & others------- 150.00. R. 1933/258 80,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1920/17 Provides meeting sessions for Board of Tax Assessors. 192 Ga. 383 -45- 75,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any future census) 1943/572 Amends a 1931/231 population act regulating the licensing of real estate salesmen by substituting the population figure "75,000 in lieu of "50,000". 82 Ga. App 694 90 Ga. App 192 70,000 or more (no census) 1923/52 Amends 1910 Code Section 589 so as to allow County Commissioners to prescribe bonds for county treasurers and pay premimums on bonds out of county funds. 70,000 or more (no census) 1923/127 Amends 1915/49 Act which authorized the establishment and maintenance of law libraries by substituting the population figures of "70,000" for "100,000". 70,000 to 150,000 (according to the Census of 1920 and which may by any future census have a popUlation of) 1925/161 Amends a 1924/90 Act which relates to the placement of certain county .fficers on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis, by changing the population brackets of "44,000 to 150,000" to the above. -46- 70,000 to 90,000 (according to 1920 Census) 1929/177 Amends 1910 Code Section 808 relating to the appointment of special criminal bailiff's in certain counties by providing that their salaries shall be not less than $200.00 per month. A. 1929/179 (Adds "by any future census of U.S.") A. 1935/115 A. 1943/1137 A. 1945/1148 A. 1949/2089 A. 1951/632 A. 1953/2476 A. 1956/2612 A. 1957/3230 70,000 to 90,000 (according to 1920 Census or by any future census) 1929/179 Amends 1929/177 Act, relating to the appointment of special criminal bailiffs in certain counties by adding "or by any future census". A. 1935/115 A. 1943/1137 A. 1945/1148 A. 1949/2089 A. 1951/632 A. 1953/2476 A. 1956/261;2 A. 1957/3230 63,690 to 63,695 (according to the Census of 1920) 1929/223 Fixes compensation of the County Treasurers at $300.00 per month. 63,690 to 63,692 (according to the State Census of 1920) 1929/337 Authorizes the use of voting machines in elections. -47- 60,000 or more (no census) 1921/118 Amends Section 4995 of 1910 Code, relating to the appointment of special bailiffs for the Superior Court by allowing the Judge to appoint a secretary in lieu of a special bailiff. 60,000 or more (by last census) 1923/111 Amends 1921/219 Act relating to the Clerks recording maps and plats, laying out streets or highways, by sUbstituting population figures of "60,000" for "200,000". 60,000 to 70,000 (according to the 1920 Census and all future census) 1925/154 Places the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector and Tax receiver and all deputies, clerks and assistants of such officers, on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis. Said salaries to be fixed by the Board of County Commissioners. 60,000 to 70,000 (according to the 1920 census) 1927/317 Provides that juries of City Courts, when acting upon cases of criminal nature involving misdemeanor offenses shall prescribe the sentence or punishment to be inflicted upon the defendants in such cases. -48- 52,995 to 83,000 (having a city of -- according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/479 Provides for the appointment of stenographic reporters, their duties and compensation. 52,995 to 80,000 (having a city of -- according to Census of 1920) 1929/223 Authorizes the county authorities to designate one or more banks as depositories for pUblic funds. 52,995 to 80,000 (having cities -- according 1920 Census) 1929/308 Provides for the establishment of a pension fund for employees of the county. 49,000 to 150,000 (according to 1920 Census or any future census) 1931/220 Amends 1924/220 act which placed county officials on a salary system in lieu of fee system by substituting above population bracket for "44,000 to 150,000". -49 44,195 or more (according to U. S. Censns of 1920 or amy future census) 1925/325 Defines, regulates, and licenses real estate brokers and real estate salesmen in such counties. A. 1927/307 92 Ga. App 472 44,195 or more (according to the Census of 1920 or any future census) 1927/307 Amends a 1925/332 act relating to real estate brokers and real estate salesmen so aste create a real estate cOlDJllission. 44,195 or more (according to U. S. Census of 1920 or any future census) 1929/316 Amends a 1925/325 Act relating to the establishment of a Real Estate Commission by enlarging the jurisdiction of said Commission. 44,195 to 63,690 (according to the U. S. Census of 1920 or any future census) 1927/339 Authorizes such counties to levy an annual tax for the maintenance and support of prisoners. A. 1925/1118 A. 1926 (ES)/20 -50- I.:rovernmenl:j uy '*'*,VV~ \c:I.'-i'-iU.lU~U~ l.U l.UI:: ~l:l''':;V '-it:U::Hl::l l.c:l.lI..t:U l.Ut: V. \:I. 1927/211 Amends a 1922/82 Act, relating to the county manager form of government, so as to provide that such act shall go into effect in such counties. 44,000 to 150,000 (according to U. S. Census of 1920 and which may have by any future census) 1924/90 Places Clerk of Superior Court, Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector, and the Tax Receiver on a salary system in lieu of fee system. A. 1925/161 A. 1931/220 Rs 1937/619 A. 1941/831 A. 1943/946 A. 1947/571 A. 1949/1920 A. 1951/92 A. 1953 (ND)/2312 A. 1953/3357 R. 1956/2915 A. 1957/2767 A. 1957/2260 A. 1957/2398 180 Ga. 166 191 Ga. 861 211 Ga. 706 44,000 and 150,000 (according to U. S. Census of 1920 and by any future census) 1929/302 Provides for payment of necessary office expenses of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector and Tax Receiver upon approval of County Board of Commissioners. R. 1955/483 44,000 to 60,000 (according to the Census of 1920 and which may by any future census have a population of) 1925/161 Amends a 1924/90 Act which relates to the placement of certain county officers on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis, by changing the population brackets of "44,000 to 150,000" to the above. -51- 39,841 to 39,845 (according to the U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/167 Amends Section 3824 of the Code of 1910, relating to the regulation and fixing of fees of land proceesioners and county surveyors by providing that processioners shall be paid $2.00 per day for their services and the county surveyor $5.00 per day. 39,840 to 39,850 (according to Census of 1920) 1929/277 Amends 1915/35 Act establishing Juvenile Courts in certain counties by providing for the establishment of same in the above counties. 39,837 to 39,845 (according to the Census of 1920) 1925/216 Provides compensation of $5.00 per diem for Jury Commissioners and their clerks while reviewing jury lists. 39,000 to 83,000 (having cities of -- according to the 1920 Census) 1924/81 JUdge of City Court authorized to appoint a reporter; fixes their compensation. A. 1929/477 (reduced ceiling in population bracket from "83,000" to "52,548") -52- 39,000 to 52,548 (having cities of -- according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/477 Amends 1924/81 Act relating to the appointment of stenographic reporters, their duties and compensation, by reducing the ceiling in population bracket from "83,000" to "52,548". 38,000 to 52,900 (having cities of -- according to the 1920 Census) 1922/48 Amends 1910 Code Section 6065 relating to Offical County organs by allowing a change of organs without approval of the County Commissioners. 34,700 to 34,800 (according to the 1920 Census) 1922/36 Amends 1910 Code Section 695 relating to road tax, by providing that all males between ages of 21 and 50 are subject to road duty for 8 days out of each year or a road tax of not less than $1.00 per day. 33,000 to 33,050 (according to the U. S. Census of 1920) 1927/146 Amends Section 1138 of the 1910 Code relating to the compensation of jury commissioners, so as to provide that in such counties the commissioners and their clerks shall be paid $5.00 per day for service rendered in revising the jury list. -53- 88,000 to 88,044 (according t. the national census of 1920) 1925/190 Lt.its the period of time to three years wherein elections on the subject of "fence" or "no fence" may be held in such counties. 88,000 to 33,044 (according to the Federal Census of 1920) 1925/258 Authorizes the payment of fees of Clerks of Superior Courts for attending courts to be made on a per diem basis. 26,815 to 26,830 (according to the U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/154 Amends Code Sections 694 to 703 relating to road tax so as to permit the County Commissioners to levy a road maintenance tax in lieu of road work; provides a method of collection of same. 26,133 to 26,200 (no census) 1929/158 Repeals a 1927/137 act relating to tax collectors acting as ex.officio sheriffs in such counties. -54- 26,133 to 26,200 (according to the 1920 or any future census) 1927/137 Amends Section 1225 of the 1910 Code relating to Tax Collectors acting as ex-officio sheriffs insofar as to enable them to collect the taxes due the State and County so as to provide that said section shall be applicable to such counties. 26,108 to 26,110 (according to 1920 Census) 1929/182 Amends Section 1138 of the 1910 Code relating to the compensation of jury commissioners so as to provide for an increase to $5.00 per day. 25,860 to 25,865 (according to the Census of 1920) 1929/212 Provides for the appointment of a county auditor by the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues when they deem necessary. 25,393 to 25,700 (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1929/227 Requires any candidate seeking nomination as representative to the General Assembly, from any county having more than ODe representative, to specify the particular encumbent he desires to oppose or succeed. -55- 24,530 to 24,550 (according to Census of 1920) 1925/244 Authorizes the Ordinary or other officers having charge of county affairs to appropriate funds, not exceeding $600.00, for the support of a public library. 23,550 to 23,560 (according to last census) 1923/85 Amends a 1910/81 and a 1921/241 population act relating to the trial of misdemeanor cases, by striking out of the 1910 and a 1921 act respectively, reference to the 1900 and 1920 censuses and SUbstituting "the last census" and by adding the above population bracket. 23,370 to 23,400 (no census) 1923/53 Amends 1910 Code Section 696 relating to the rate of tax for roads, by bringing the above counties under said Code Section. 23,369 to 23,371 (by last Federal Census) 1923/133 Quail protected for three years from any type of molesting. R. 1924/201 -56- 23,369 to 23,371 (last Federal Census) 1924/201 Repeals a 1923/133 population act protecting quail. 23,365 to 23,400_ (according to last available census) 1922/147 Amends 1920/67 population act to bring county under present census. 23,550 to 23,560 (according to the 1920 Census) 1921/241 Amends a 1910/81 Act and adds the above population bracket, so as to bring such counties under the provisions of said Act which provides that county fiscal authorities are to pay the court costs incurred in trying and convicting misdemeanor prisoners who are used on public road work. A. 1923/85 (strikes "1920" Census, substituted "according to last census" 23,300 to 23,500 (according to last available U. S. Census) 1922/134 Prevents residents of a Militia District which has a no fence law from voting in a county election for no fence law. -57- 23,000 to 23,890 (according to the 1920 census) 1929/244 Protects fur bearing animals from being killed or captured between November 20th and March 1st. R. 1956/590 22,602 (according to the official U. S. Census of 1920) 1927/310 Prohibits fishing in any fresh water streams, lakes or other fresh waters from the 15th day of April to the 13th day of June in the years 1928, 1929 and 1930; prescribes the penalty for violations of the same. R. 1929/236 22,602 (according to the official census of 1920) 1929/236 Repeals a 1927/310 Act which made it unlawful to fish in fresh water streams and lakes between April 15th and June 13th of 1928, 1929 and 1930. 20,301 to 20,306 (according to census of 1920) 1922/63 Ad valorem tax rate set at 10 mills with certain exceptions. U. - 154 Ga. 623 -58- 18,355 to 18,365 (according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/277 Provides compensation of $5.00 per day to the jury commissioners for their services in revising the jury list. Specifically repeals Section 1138 of 1910 Code which sets compensation for same, in se far as it .ay conflict with this Act. 16,360 to 16,370 (according to census of 1920) 1922/94 Amends 1910/81 Act by adding above population bracket so as to make provision for payment by county fiscal authorities of the actual court-costs which are incurred in trial and conviction of misdemeanor convicts. 15,275 to 15,300 (as determined by the U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/326 Authorizes Tax Collectors to act as ex-officio sheriffs insofar as to enable them to collect taxes due the State and county. 15,120 to 15,130 (according to the census of 1920) 1927/337 Makes Tax Collectors ex-officio sheriffs for the purpose of collecting and for levying tax fi fas. -59- 14,598 to 14,600 (according to last available census) 1922/150 Amends school laws of Georgia by adding the subject, "elementary rudiments of vocal music". 14,501 to 14,505 (according to 1920 Census or any future census) 1927/130 Prescribes the hours for holding election polls open. 14,500 to 14,510 (according to 1920 or any future census) 1931/234 Amends 1929/322 population act exempting certain counties from road duty by adding the above popUlation bracket. 14,493 to 14,495 (according to Census of 1920) 1929/331 Makes Tax Commissioner ex-officio sheriff for purposes of collecting taxes due the State and county. 14,325 to 14,335 (according to the 1920 Census) 1921/241 Amends 1910/81 Act and adds the above popUlation brackets, so as to bring such counties under the provisions of said Act which provides that county fiscal authorities are to pay the court costs incurred in trying and convicting misdemeanor prisoners who are used on public road work. A. 1923/85 (strikes "1920" Census, substituted "according to last census") -60- 14,325 to 14,335 (according to last census) 1923/85 Amends a 1910/81 and a 1921/241 population act relating to the trial of misdemeanor cases by striking out of the 1910 and a 1921 act respectively, reference to the 1900 and 1920 censuses and substituting "the last census" and by adding the above population brackets. 14,200 to 14,325 (no census) 1921/177 Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues authorized to elect a clerk. 13,600 to 14,300 (according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1929/237 Amends Fish and Game law and its several amendatory acts relating to the regulatory powers of the Fish and Game Commission, by excepting such counties therefrom. 13,600 to 14,300 (according to 1920 Census or any future census) 1929/322 Exempts citizens from road work and communtation. A. 1931/234 (added population bracket of "14,500 to 14,510") -61- 12,100 to 12,123 (as determined by the Census of 1920) 1929/272 Amends fish and game laws, by prescribing a hunting season for cat squirrel. R. 1956/590 11,813 to 11,825 (according to the Census oC 1920) 1929/153 Amends Section 513 of the 1910 Code relating to taxation for county purposes so asfu provide that the combined or total tax levy for the purposes enumerated in said section shall not exceed five mills, unless recommended by the grand jury. 11,755 (no census) 1929/322 Provides that such counties be excepted from the general Road Law of 1891. 11,709 to 11,712 (according to U. S. Census of 1920) 1925/187 Prescribes the hours which certain election precincts shall remain open during all elections in such counties. -62- 11,450 to 11,500 (according to 1920 Census) 1921/190 ~ ~~,... Prevents residents of a Militia District which has a no-fence law from voting in a county election for a no-fence law. R. 1925/224 11,450 to 11,500 (according to the Census of 1920) 1925/224 Repeals a 1921/190 Act which prohibits people living within militia districts of such counties from voting in any county election on a "no fence" law. 11,370 to 11,450 (according to Census of 1920 or any future census) 1929/173 Amends Section 60 65A of Parks Code Annotated relating to the method of selecting an official organ for the publication of sheriff's sales, by providing that in such counties the sheriff, ordinary and clerk of superior court, or a majority of such officers may select any newspaper pUblished in such county as the official organ of the county. 11,170 to 11,200 (according to the 1920 census) 1927/214 Authorizes use of surplus balance of proceeds of bond issues to satisfy any outstanding warrants. -63- 10,590 to 10,600 (as determined by Census of 1920) 1929/327 Hakes Tax Collector ex-officio sheriff for purposes of collecting taxes due the State and county. A. 1933/273 10,590 to 10,600 (according to 1920 Census) 1933/273 Amends 1929/327 population act making tax collectors exofficio sheriffs by giving additional powers to tax collector. 9,980 to 9,990 (according to the 1920 Census) 1921/241 Amends 1910/81 Act and adds the above population brackets, so as to bring such counties under the provisions of said Act which provides that county fiscal authorities are to pay the court costs incurred in trying and convicting misdemeanor prisoners who are used on public road work. A. 1923/85 (strikes "1920" Census, substituted "according to last census") 9,980 to 9,990 (according to last census) 1923/85 Amends a 1910/81 and a 1921/241 population act relating to the trial of misdemeanor cases by striking out of the 1910 and a 1921 act respectively, reference to the 1900 and 1920 censuses and sUbstituting "the last census" and by adding the above population brackets. -64- 8,400 to 8,406 (according to Census of 1920) 1929/383 Amends the Fish and Game Laws by exempting the payment of a license fee for the trapping of fur-bearing animals. R. 1956/590 7,320 to 7,330 (by the 1920 census) 1927/335 Vests powers of Sheriffs in Tax Collectors for purpose af collecting and levying tax fi fas, empowers them to execute valid conveyances at tax sales. (Caption of Act says "according to 1920 census" while body of Act says "according to 1924 census") 6,860 to 6,880 (according to the official Census of 1920) 1929/175 Amends Section 60 65(1) of the 1910 Code relating to selection of effica1 organs for advertising by providing how the official organ shall be selected when there are two or more newspapers published in such counties, and to provide that the printing shall rotate every two years between the two newspapers, provided said papers are published at the county site. 6,462 to 6,458 (according to Census of 1920) 1929/394 Establishes a County Criminal Court and prescribes its jurisdiction; prescribes rules for election, qualification and terms of Judge and Solicitor. R. 1935/519 49 Ga. App 687 49 Ga. App 210 -65- 6,458 to 6,462 (as determined by the census of 1920) 1929/329 Tax Collectors made ex-officio sheriffs for collection and levying purposes. U 172 Ga. 507 6,458 to 6,462 (as determined by Census of 1920) 1929/226 Provides that Sections 121, 122 and 123 of the 1910 Code, relating to the procedure for contesting the nomination of any person nominated in a primary, shall be operative in such counties. 6,458 to 6,462 (according to 1920 Census) 1933/319 Amends 1929/399 act establishing criminal courts in such counties by providing a new method of appeal from such courts. R. 1935/519 6,458 to 6,462 (according to the census of 1920) 1935/519 Repeals a 1929/394 act and 1933/319 act, relative to the establishment of a county criminal court in such counties. 6,000 to 7,000 (no census) 1922/183 Repeals 1919/365 population act making Tax Collectors exofficio sheriffs. -66- COu~TI~S Cs.NSUS OF 1930 711 square miles (according to the present survey of counties) 1937-38 (ES)/887 Supplements the sheriff's salary in the amount of $1,800.00 per year. 400,000 or more (according to 1930 or any future census) 1937-38 (ES)/299 Amends Section 92-4909 and 92-4910 of Code relative to the payment of funds collected by the Tax Collectors to the county so as to provide a different date for paying such monies into the county treasury. 200,001 or more (according to last or any future U. S. Census) 1931/186 Jury Commissioners are to select 10,000 citizens to serve on juries of the Superior Courts, 4,000 citizens as grand jurors. A. 1935/396 -67- 200,001 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/689 Authorizes the governing authorities to take over the management, operation and maintenance at a charge to the county, of any pUblic hospital maintained and operated in any municipality located in such counties. 200,001 or more (according to present or any future census) 1937/878 Authorizes the boards of education to borrow money for the operation of schools in amounts not exceeding the total sum to be received by said boards from state appropriations and school taxes. 200,000 or more (no census) 1931/134 Amends population act of 1929/225 so as to allow county fiscal authorities to supplement the county board of education in the amount of $240,000.00 annually. A. 1943/633 200,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1931/257 Provides for separate tax fi fas. against different parcels of realty; provides that the fi fa. constitutes a lien against the property included in the fi fa. only. R 1933/279 -68- 200,000 or more (no census) 1933/59 Amends 1931/136 Text-Book Commission Act by providing for direct distribution of text books to independent local systems; provides for the adding of the cost of the distribution to the price. 200,000 or more (no census) 1933/111 Provides for use of safe guards in the building-construction business. 200,000 or more (having cities of -- no census) 1935/99 Amends Section 92-1501 and 92-1502 of the 1933 Code, relating to automobile, truck and used car dealers, respectively, by providing a lower and different tax on dealers, distributors or solicitors. 200,000 or more (no census) 1935/351 Amends a 1924/85 act regulating coroners duties by providing that coroners shall investigate all deaths which occur without the presence of an attending physician. R 1935/352 -69- 200,000 or more (no census) 1935/352 Repeals 1935/351 Act, which provided that coroners investigate all deaths which occur without the presence of an attending physician. 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal Census) 1935/361 Prohibits the operation of any public dance hall, boxing, wrestling or prize fighting arena for money or profit, outside the limits of incorporated towns or cities in any such county without the permission of the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. 55 Ga. App 752 184 Ga. 349 200,000 or more (having a city or a part of a city of -- according to the last or any future census) 1935/467 Provides that such counties may enter into contractual agreements with such cities with reference to the treatment of sewerage by septic and disposal plants. 200,000 or more (according to the census of 1930 or any future census) 1935/472 Enlarges and defines the powers and duties of county boards of tax assessors in such counties. 192 Ga. 383 -70- 200,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or any future U. S. Census) 1935/476 Requires the Tax Receivers to list in the white and colored tax digest respectively, the names of the taxpayers in continuous alphabetical order without segregation by militia districts or other local subdivisions. A. 1935/486 R 1960/214 32 FS 35 C 57 SC 842 61 SC 864 C 81 LE 1214 85 LE 1309 95 F2d 35 C 301 US 443 313 US 245 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/583 Authorizes the governing authorities to prescribe building codes, r~les and regulations as to the erection, construction, repair equipment, rebuilding, alterations, changing or removal of buildings, houses and structures, whatsoever erected or repaired in such counties. A. 1939/248 200,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/612 Repeals a 1935/486 act relating to the creation of a county board of pUblic welfare. -71- 200,000 or more (no census) 1937/620 Amends a 1924/87 act changing certain officers from a fee to the salary system, by providing for disposition of all commissions, fees and compensation now or hereafter prescribed by law. 200,000 or more (according to the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/679 Authorizes the governing authorities to provide systems of garbage disposal; to make rules and regulations in connection therewith. 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/780 Provides that the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues with authority to make rules and regulations as to traffic on the pUblic roads of the county outside the limits of any incorporated municipalities located therein. A. 1941/422 72 Ga. App 733 Up 202 Ga. 235 200,000 or more (according to the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/782 Amends State health laws by providing additional sanitary regulations. -72- 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930) 1937/785 Allows the governing authorities of such counties to acquire real estate by purchase or condemnation when such acquisition is necessary for slum clearance and the promotion of sanitation or to abate health nuisances. 190 Ga. 703 200,000 or more (having cities of -- according to 1930 or any future census) 1937/795 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties or cities shall have the authority to allow discounts on the sale and transfer, in blocks, of executions issued for ad valorem taxes by any such county or city. 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1937/879 Creates a civil service system for teachers and employees of the public school system. 186 Ga. 602 188 Ga. 380 190 Ga. 777 200,000 or more (by the present or any future census) 1937/892 Authorizes boards of education to create a retirement fund for teachers and employees of the county school system. A. 1945/536 A. 1945/551 186 Ga. 605 -73- 200,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937-38 (ES)/249 Amends Section 24-2715 of the 1933 Code relating to recording instruments in the office of Clerks of the Superior Courts by providing that in such counties the clerks may provide a suitable cross reference card index system for indexing the records in lieu of a duplicate index book as provided for in said section. 200,000 or more (having a city wholly or partly within -- no census) 1937-38 (ES)/250 Amends Section 34-1302 of the 1933 Code relating to elections and provides that in such counties and at the precincts located therein at which there are 200 or more voters registered to vote, that the polls shall be kept open from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 6:00 o'clock p.m. 200,000 or more (by the 1930 or any future census) 1937-38 (ES)/354 Amends 1937/679 act authorizing the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to approve the sanitary conditions by providing that said governing authority may levy assessments and/or make charges against all property served by garbage disposal facilities. R 1951/547 -74- 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1939/248 Amends a 1937/583 Act relative to rules and regulations for construction and repair of buildings, by providing that county authorities may pass and promulgate, adopt, alter and amend, change and repeal and prescribe building codes and rules and regulations concerning or relating to such construction. 200,000 or more (having cities wholly or partially situated therein -according to the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1939/261 Provides that such counties and cities may contract with each other for performance of governmental functions. 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1939/354 Authorizes Clerks of the Superior Court to install photostatic equipment or other photographic equipment for the purpose of recording chatt1e mortgages or other personal property contracts. A. 1941/475 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal census) 1939/805 Provides $3,600 annual compensation for the official court reporters of the Superior and City Courts. Also repeals a 1923/104 population act relating to compensation of stenographic reporters. A. 1949/1670 -75- 200,000 or more (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1941/389 Amends a 1939/272 act which provides for a county budget by changing the definition of the word "authorities" and providing for the time of publication of the tentative budget; provides for restoration of county property damaged or destroyed by fire, wind, storm or other casualty; provides for the reallocation of funds appropriated during any current year. 200,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or by any future census) 1945/837 Amends a 1939/272 act relating to the establishment of a budget program, so as to provide that said budget may be increased for the purposes of creating and building a hospital authority. 200,000 or more (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1947/545 Amends a 1937/782 Act authorizing the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to improve the sanitary conditions, by providing systems of garbage disposal and making rules and regulations connected therewith. H 1951/547 200,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or any future U. S. Census) 1956/3260 Amends a 1939/272 act which provided for a budget in all such counties by providing for the submission of thp budget to the County Commissioners before its publication and adoption. -7G- 200,000 or more (according to the last U. S. Census or any future census) 1935/396 Amenjs a 1931/186 Act relating to jury lists, so as to provide that the jury commissioners place the names of 10,000 upright and intelligent men on the list to serve. A. 1935/398 A. 1943/322 A. 1947/766 69 Ga. App 29 89 Ga. App 622 181 Ga. 660 183 Ga. l8c; 184 Ga. 135 184 Ga. 140 187 Ga. 401 188 Ga. 751 195 Ga. 135 197 Ga. 199 203 Ga. 768 C 204 Ga. 467 206 Ga. 108 206 Ga. 177 206 Ga. 840 210 Ga. 672 200,000 or more (by the last U. S. Census or any future census) 1935/298 Amends a 1915/35 Act Establishing Juvenile Courts in certain counties, by increasing the Judge's salary to $7,500.00 pel' annum. 200,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or by any future census) 1939/272 Provides a budget system for such counties. Rs 1941/387 A. 1941/389 A. 1945/837 A. 1955/2608 A. 1956/3260 -77- 200,000 or more (having a city of -- according to last census) 1933/279 Repeals 1931/257 population act dealing with manner in which tax fi fas. are issued and substitutes a new procedure. 200,000 or more (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1941/475 Amends an act of 1939/354 authorizing the Clerk of the Superior Courts to install photostatic equipment for the purpose of recording chattel mortgages so as to provide its use in other phases of recording. 200,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/212 County policemen placed under Civil Service. R 1945/1016 A. 1959/2635 186 Ga. 608 155,000 or more (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1943/484 Amends 1937-38 (ES)/327 act which created a board of examiners for master electricians by reducing the cost of renewal certificates from $10.00 to $2.00. -78- 150,000 or more (according to the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1939/355 Provides for the creation of a board of examiners for examining master and journeyman plumbers and steam fitters and provides for the issuance of renewal certificates for the carrying on of said vocations. A. 1957/368 A. 1959/3090 150,000 or more (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1952/2383 Amends a 1937/748 population act which dealt with the establishment of a plumbers and steam-fitters board of examiners by increasing the compensation of the board of examiners to $15.00 per day, and by providing that no member shall receive more than thirty day's compensation per calendar year. A. 1959/3090 150,000 or more (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/748 Provides for the examination of master and Journeyman plumbers and steam-fitters, creates a board of examiners for said purpose. A. 1939/355 A. 1952/2383 A. 1959/3090 -79- 150,000 or more (by the 1930 census or any future census) 1937-38 (ES)/327 Provides for the creation of a board of examiners for master electricians. A. 1943/484 125,000 or more (no census) 1935/384 Amends 1910/130 Act re1a ting to the pONer of the governing authority of such counties to regulate the establishment of hospitals, cemetaries, sanatariums and other similar institutions, so as to give such power to governing authorities of adjoining counties and to include the regulation of homes for orphans and aged or infirm persons. 210 Ga. 478 100,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1930 or any future census) 1935/486 Provides for the creation of a board of public welfare; prescribes its functions and powers. R 1937/612 100,000 to 200,000 (no census) 1937-38 (E5)/353 Governing authorities of counties and cities to regulate and control the conduct and operation of barbecue stands, road houses, dance halls, resturants, tourist camps and other businesses within their respective limits. 64 Ga. App 377 202 Ga. 566 -80- 90,000 to 150,000 (by census of U. S.) 1933/244 Amends 1927/207 population act which placed certain county officials on salary system in lieu of fee basis by providing that salary of Clerk of Superior Court, Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector and Tax Receiver shall be fixed by the County Commissioners. A. 1947/1644 R 1949/440 90,000 to 130,000 (according to census of U. S.) 1933/246 Provides that jail employees', special bailiffs of Superior Courts', stenographic reporters' of Superior Courts, deputy sheriffs' and bailiffs of Superior and City Courts, compensation shall be fixed by County Commissioners. 90,000 to 125,000 (according to last census) 1933/188 Amends Juvenile Court Law by authorizing County Commissioners to set salary of Juvenile Court Judge. 85,000 to 150,000 (no census) 1933/257 Amends a 1920/144 population act which provides $150.00 per month salary for deputy sheriff and bailiff of Superior Court repealed. -81- 80,000 or more (with cities of -- no census) 1931/244 Amends 1920/17 population act so that it will apply to any county which has a city of the above population lying wholly or partly within a county; provides for tax examiners to examine tax returns. 80,000 to 130,000 (no census) 1933/258 Repeals 1920/215 and 1924/123 population acts prescribing salaries of jail empl.oyees. 77,000 to 78,000 (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/619 Amends a 1924/90 act, placing the Clerk of Superior Court, the Sheriff, the Ordinary, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver on salary system in lieu of the fee basis, so as to provide that the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues shall set the salary of such officers at the beginning of each year. 75,000 to 100,000 (having cities of -- according to 1930 or any future census) 1931/246 Provides that one member of board of tax assessors is to be full-time employee. -82- 75,000 to 100,000 (according to 1930 or any future census) 1931/258 Tax Receiver's books must be opened on January 2nd of each year. 75,000 to 100,000 (by last or any future census) 1933/123 Salaries of all county employees supervising convicts set by Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues; board also given authority to discharge said employees. R 1956/161 198 Ga. 804 75,000 to 100,000 (by last or any future census) 1933/148 Fiscal agent authorized to designate a fiscal year, different from the calendar year, and to tax accordingly. A. 1952/2498 75,000 to 100,000 (accoroing to last or any future census) 1933/190 Provides that number and compensation of juvenile court officers shall be determined by Board of Commissioners. -83- 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/232 Authorizes county executive committee of any political party to set the date for primary elections for county officials, provided such date is not 60 days before the general election. R 1935/462 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/233 Provides for appointment of a probation officer upon recommendation of grand jury. 183 Ga. 599 185 Ga. 2 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/237 Board of County Commissioners authorized to fix compensation of special criminal bailiffs of the Solicitors of the courts in the county. 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last census of U. S.) 1933/257 Commissioners of Roads and Revenues authorized to fix County Treasurer's salary. -84- 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/261 Salary of stenographic reporter of Superior and City Courts to be fixed by Board of County Commissioners. 75,000 to 100,000 (according to last or any future cenuus) 1933/269 Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues may appoint a Tax Assessor in lieu a board of tax equalizers. 183 Ga. 605 75,000 to 100,000 (according to the last or any future census) 1935/462 Repeals a 1933/232 l\C t ,,,hich provided the elec tion for county officers were to be held at the same time as statewide primary elections. 75,000 to 100,000 (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/485 Amends Title 27 of the Code by prescribing the duties and powers of probation officers in such counties. -33- 75,000 to 100,000 (by the official Census of 1930 and by any future census) 1937/611 Authorizes the cornners to select a competent stenographer who shall be the secretary of the Coroners' Jury. A. 1946/169 75,000 to 100,000 (according to the 1930 Federal Census, but may have a population within said limits by any future Federal Census) 1939/403 Authorizes such counties to pass zoning and planning laws whereby they may be zoned or districted for various uses. 75,000 to 100,000 (according to the Census of 1930 and by any future census) 1946/169 Amends a 1937/611 act relating to the appointment by the coroner of a stenographer to serve on the coroner's jury, by increasing said secretary's salary from $3.00 to $5.00 per day. 72,500 to 77,000 (by the U. S. Census of 1930, and by any future census of th e U. S.) 1935/353 Places the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver and County Treasurer on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis. A. 1937/614 A. 1941/398 Rs 1943/454 78 Ga. App 771 -86- 72,500 to 78,500 (under the 1930 Census or under any future census) 19?9/245 Authorizes the county authorities to pass zoning and planning laws and appoint a building inspector. 203 Ga. 39 71,000 to 74,000 (according to 1930 or any future census) 1923/46 Amends 1910 Code Section 4831 relating to City Courts by providing that a City Court Judge's salary can be increased or decreased by t:le Legislature during the Judge's term in office. A. 1951/276 71,000 to 74,000 (according to the census of 1930 or any future census) 1951/276 Amends 1933/46 population act which deals with the salary of City Court Judges by providing that the salaries of said judges maybe changed during their tenure. 70,000 or mor," (accordi112 to 1930 or any subsequent U. S. Census) 1931/2,10 Amends 1890-91/101 population act which makes Tax Collectors ex-officio sheriffs fot' cel'tain purposes, by substi tuting "70,000" for "75,000" In population bracket. - 0 0"/" - 70,000 to 100,000 (by the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937-38 <;:-5 )/185 Requires the Tax receivers in all such counties to list in white and colored digests respectively the names of the taxpayers in continuous alphabetical order without segrega- . tion by militia districts or other local subsivisions. ...i 19Ts whereby such counties may be zoned and districted for various uses. 95 Ga. App 653 23,255 to 23,270 (according to 1940 census) 1947/145 Authorizes such counties to provide pensions for all employees with thirty-five years of continuous service. A. 1947/V1 23,250 to 23,270 (according to 1940 or any fu ture census) 1941/375 :llaends 1933 Code Section 92-4801 which deals with bonds of Tax Collectors and Tax Commissioners by providing that the Ordinary must approve such bonds. -157- 22,055 to 22,100 (according to the Census of 1940 or any future census) 1946/224 Sets advance court costs of $10.00 in divorce cases filed in such counties. 22,025 to 22,080 (according to census of 1940 or any other census) 1945/1155 Provides that the governing authority of such counties pay to the Clerk of Superior Court's office, an additional $50.00 per month for use in compertsating the deputy clerk. 21,030 to 21,110 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1943/470 Requires advanced court costs of $10.00 in all divorce cases when suit is filed; provides f 01' disbursemen t of the $10.00. A. 1945/1098 21,022 to 21,030 (according to the Census of lJ40 or any future census) 1945/1152 Provides that the Sheriff of any such county Jllay appoint a special deputy and require him to devote his entire time to making investigations and assembling information concerning the returning, paying, and the collecting of taxes due the county. ~';. 1949/6S2 A. 1952/2490 A. 1959/2722 -168- 21,020 to 21,024 (according to the 1940 Census) 1941/351 Amends 1933 Code Section 39-1103, pertaining to the selection of the official organ of counties by providing that the County Commissioner shall select and designate a newspaper as the official organ. U 193 Ga. 17 20,750 to 20,850 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1941/524 Amends a 1937-38 (ES)/S90 Act providing certain commissions for Tax Commissioners by changing the population bracket of "21,118 to 21,150" according to the 1930 census ll to the above. 20,490 to 20,500 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future census) 1945/1182 Provides for the payment of $50.00 per month to the Sheriff in addition the fees and compensation already received, because of the extra duties imposed by the World liar for and during the War and 6 months thereafter. 20,300 to 20,400 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1941/424 Provides for the appointment of special criminal bailiffs by the Solid tor Generals lvi th the appr oval of the Judge of the Superior Cour t. -169- 20,120 to 20,130 (according to Census of 1940) 1945/1018 Requires advanced court costs of $10.00 in divorce proceedings filed in such counties. 20,120 to 20,130 (according to the Census of 1940) 1945/1098 Amends a 1943/470 act relative to costs in misdemeanor cases so as to provide that costs and fees of Justices of Peace and constables in such cases shall be paid by the county authorities. 20,120 to 20,130 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1941/565 Provides that the Board of County Commissioners shall have the authority to make zoning and planning 1al'fS and to make rules and regulations as are necessary to carry out such. A. 1953 (ND)/2177 A. 1956/2677 20,120 to 20,130 (according to the 1910 ani of any future census) 1943/452 Provides that such counties shall pay the actual cost incurred in the Superi or and City Courts for the trial and conviction of misdemeanor convicts N'ho are to l'iork upon the county public road system. A. 1945/1098 -170- 20,040 to 20,07~ (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/472 Provides for advanced court costs of $10.00 in divorce cases. 19,618 to 19,700 (according to the 1940 census) 1947/99!'i Increases the fees of coroners for services connected with the holding of an inquest to $20.00. A. 1951/2032 A. 1956/2786 A. 1959/2405 18,525 to 18,540 (according to the 1940 census) 1952/2000 ~epea1s a 1945/1037 act which required that the nominee of any political party must receive a majority of the votes 83St in the primary. 18,525 to 18,540 (by the Census of 1940) 1945/102.7 Provides for second primary in such counties and requires that the nominee of any political party receive a majority of votes cast in such primary. :952/200G 207 Ga. 446 -171- 16,950 to 16,955 (all according to the 1940 census) 1947/1501 Provides for home rule in all such counties. 8 Mer 342 16,880 to 16,890 (according to the Federal Census of 1940 and all other future Federal Censuses) 1946/165 Authorizes the governing authorities to pay the Sheriffs a supplemental salary of $75.00 in addition to all other fees and compensations. 15,140 to 15,200 (according to the Census of 1940 and future censuses) 1946/223 Sets the salary for deputy clerks of such counties at $100.00 per month. 15,140 to 15,150 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future Federal Censuses) 1945/950 Authorizes the governing authorities to pay the sheriffs of said counties the additional sum of $125.00 per month, because of extra duties imposed by the national defense and home guard activities. -172- 15,083 to 15,085 (according to the 1940 census) 1950/2061 Provides for a penalty for the possession of malt beverages and wines. (Act says "not more than 15,083 and not less than 15,085") 14,523 to 14,527 (by the last or any future census of the U.S.) 1945/904 Provides probation officer shall have a salary which is approved by the governing authorities of such counties. 14,490 to 14,Q30 (according to the 1940 and all other Federal Censuses) 1943/466 Regulates the operation of dance halls, road houses, tourist homes, tourist cabins, clubs and businesses of like character. 14,490 to 14,500 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1947/172 Amends Code Section 21-105 dealing with fees of coroners so as to increase the fees for summoning an inquest to $10.00; provides for the juror's fees of $2.00. A. 1947/V1 -173- 14,375 t. 14,380 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1949/1869 Provides that if there is no City Court in such counties, the Clerk of the Superior Court shall attend trial in the Court of Ordinary of all cases for the violations of traffic laws in the State of Georgia. 12,990 to 13,010 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/590 Authorizes the Sheriffs of said counties to receive in addition to the-fees and compensation now allowed them,an additional $75.00 per month; provides that this act shall remain in effect until six months after the duration of the present World War. 12,800 to 12,900 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/581 Provides for re-registration and new registration books; requires the registrar to make up future voters list from the new registration books; provides for the advertisement of such requirements and the payment of such costs. -174- 12,760 to 12,770 (according to the Census of 1940) 1945/1106 Places the Sheriffs on a $100.00 per month salary in addition to all other fees and compensations already allowed. 12,751 to 12,758 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1947/297 Provides a coroner's fee of $15.00 for summoning an inquest on a dead body and returning an inquisition. 12,725 to 12,775 (according to Census of 1940 or any future census) 1945/1099 Requires advance court costs in divorce proceedings. 12,190 to 12,210 (according to the Census of 1940 and all other future censuses) 1945/1015 Provides that the Clerk of the Superior Court shall attend the Court of Ordinary in trial of cases for violations of all laws of the State. -175- 12,190 to 12,210 (according to the 1940 and all other future Federal censuses) 1943/588 Authorizes the Sheriffs of said counties to receive in addition to the fees and compensation now allowed them, an additional $75.00 per month; provides that this act shall remain in effect until six months after the duration of the present World War. 203 Ga. 20 11,600 to 11,700 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/477 Fixes the hom's for keeping the polls open in general, special and primary elections from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 11,790 to 11,810 (according to 1940 or any future census) 1945/883 Supplements Sheriffs' salary in the amount of $100.00 per month during the national emergency and for six months thereafter. 11,303 to 11,321 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1947/206 Provides for the distribution of the surplus of the fines and f orfd ture funds of the Superior Cour t equally among the several officers entitled to fees and services rendered. A. 1947/Vl -176- 11,300 to 11,305 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/626 Provides that the county shall be divided into five districts and that one member of the county board of education shall be elected from each district; provides that the candidates shall be voted on by the members of that particular district of which the prospective member to the board qualified. 11,135 to 11,140 (all according to the 1940 census) 1947/1501 Provides for home rule in all such counties. 8 Mer 342 10,435 to 10,445 (under the last or any future Federal Census) 1945/1041 Requires advanced courts costs of $10.00 in all divorce proceedings filed in such counties. 10,435 to 10,445 (according to Census of 1940 and all future census) 1945/1011 Supplements Sheriff's salary in amount of $50.00 per month because of extra duties imposed by National Defense activities. -177- 10,230 to 10,240 (according to the 1940 census) 1947/821 Amends a 1945/1151 act which sets the salary of the deputy clerk of the superior court at $30.00 per month, by providing for the extension of the effective date (1/1/47) until January 1, 1949. 10,230 to 10,240 (accord1ng to the 1940 Federal Census) 1945/1151 Supplements the salary of the deputy clerks of such counties in the amount of $30.00 per month. A. 1947/821 10,230 to 10,240 (according to the 1940 and all future U. S. Censuses) 1947/293 Authorizes the county to pay the Tax Receivers a sum of $350.00 per year in addition to the fees and compensation now allowed by law. -178- 10,000 or less (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1949/1406 Amends law which establishes the minimum foundation pro- gram of education in the State of Georgia by providing that independent school systems within municipalities having a population of 10,000 or less according to the 1940 census shall be classified on a basis determined by the scale which would apply to the county by adding the average daily attendance of the independent school systems. A. 1951/241 Rs 1951/580 Rs 1951/626 A. 1951/676 A. 1951/677 A. 1951/753 A. 1952/400 A. 1953/206 A. 1955/174 A. 1955/601 A. 1956/312 Rs 1957/380 Rs 1957/651 A. 1958/329 5 Mer 223 6 Mer 39 C 208 Ga. 575 210 Ga. 287 C 210 Ga. 288 211 Ga. 205 214 Ga. 767 9,827 to 9,832 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1947/784 Sets the fee of the coroner for summoning an inquest on a dead body and returning an inquisition at $15.00; fixes the juror's fee at $2.00. A. 1960/2291 -179- 9,827 to 9,832 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1947/9 Provides for methods of distributing and disbursing the funds received from fines and forfeitures in criminal matters to the solicitors general of the several jUdicial circuits and the solicitors of the several city and county courts who are on a salary basis. A. 1947/V1 9,825 to 9,835 (according to the last or any future census) 1941/383 Authorizes Clerks of the Superior Courts to make official bonds; premiums for such to be paid out of county funds. A. 1951/85 9,820 to 9,840 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1943/470 Requires advanced court costs of $10.00 in all divorce cases when suit is filed; provides for disbursement of the $10.00. A. 1945/1098 9,654 to 9,656 (according to the Census of 1940 or any future census) 1945/1116 Provides supplemental salary of $1,200.00 per annum for Sheriffs. -180- 9,654 to 9,660 (according to the Census of 1940 and any future census) 1946/226 Provides manner of disbursement of fine and forfeiture fund to the solicitor general. 9,650 to 9,660 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1943/470 Requires advanced court costs of $10.00 in all divorce cases when suit is filed; provides for disbursement of the $10.00. ;:., ':;.J ,<; A. 1945/1098 9,433 to 9,633 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/433 Places the Clerk of the Superior Court, Sheriff and Tax Commissioner on salary system in lieu of a fee system and prescribes the procedure connected therewith. A. 1949/1781 A. 1953/2422 A.1957/2153 9,180 to 9,185 (all according to the 1940 census) 1947/1501 Provides for home rule in all such c~unties. 8 }Ier 342 -181- 9,130 to 9,140 (according to the census of 1940 or any other future census) 1945/889 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties shall pay to the Clerk of Superior Court, Ordinary and Sheriff the sum of $50.00 per month each in addition to the fees and compensation paid to such officers, because of extra duties imposed upon said officers by reason of the national defense activities. 9,110 to 9,120 (according to the 1940 and all other future Federal Censuses) 1943/587 Authorizes the Sheriffs to receive the sum of $100.00 per month in addition to their usual fees in the view of the extra duties placed upon them by reason of the national defense and home guard activities. 205 Ga. 84 9,110 to 9,120 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1943/601 Provides a new schedule of commissions to pay the Tax Commissioner. 9,100 to 9,110 (according to the Federal Census of 1940 and all future censuses) 1945/831 Amends a 1945/114 act, so as to change the census applicable from 1910" to 1940". -182- 8,835 to 8,850 (according to the 1940 or any other future census) 1945/113 Authorizes the governing authority of such counties to supplement the Sheriff's compensation in the 'amount of $100.00 per month during lV-arId War II. 8,750 to 8,800 (according to the 1940 Census and all other future federal cenSuses) 1945/1087 Supplements Sheriff's salary in the amount of $100.00 per month. 8,590 to 8,600 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1950/2051 Sets compensation of chairman of the county board of education at $35.00 per month; compensation for the members set at $25.00. A. 1951/263 A. 1952/2837 8,530 to 8,540 (by the census of 1940 or any future census) 1946/134 Provides for the disposition and application of fines and forfeitures arising from criminal cases in the Superior Courts and Ordinarys' traffic courts, and for the payment therefrom of fees and costs due certain officers in the cases of which such fines and forfeitures arose. -132- 8,500 to 9,000 (according to the census of 1940 or any future census) 1941/466 Requires all defendants in misdemeanor cases to be bound over to the county or city courts for trial; provides that indictments may not be demanded in such courts. 8,330 to 8,340 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future Federal Census) 1945/1185 Provides supplemental salary of $150.00 per month for the Sheriff and the Superior Cocirt Clerk because of the additional d~ties placed on said officers during the national emergency. 7,720 to 7,730 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1943/478 Prohibits the solicitation of votes for any person within certain distances of the polls; restricts the handing out of cards or pamphlets for any person or proposition to be voted on; provides police protection at poles. 7,719 to 7,729 (according to the 1940 census) 1946/132 Authorizes the governing authorities to participate and assist in the construction and building of recreational centers, playgrounds, swimming pools and other recreational facilities with county funds, machinery, equipment and labor. -184- 7,681 to 7,820 (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1949/1165 Amends a 1943/480 act which set the hours of holding elections in certain counties by providing that in the above counties, the polls shall be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on election days. 7,680 to 7,695 (according to the last official census of the U.S.) 1943/627 Provides that the county school superintendent shall receive a minimum salary of not less than $50.00 per month. 7,600 to 7,650 (no census) 1943/471 Provides that the advanced court costs in divorce cases shall be $6.00 in lieu of the $15.00 previously required in said counties. 6,940 to 6,970 (according to the Census of 1940 and all other future censuses) 1945/838 Authorizes the governing authority to pay the Sheriffs of such counties, $50.00 per month in addition to the fees and compensation already paid him during the present national emergency and six months thereafter. -185- 6,890 to 6,900 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future census) 1945/1014 Places the Sheriff on a $50.00 per month supplemental salary in addition to all fees already received during the present World War and for six months thereafter. 6,890 to 6,900 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future Federal Census) 1945/1043 Places the Sheriffs of such counties on a $50.00 per month salary in addition to fees and compensations already allowed during the present World War and for six months thereafter. 6,425 to 6,500 (according to the 1940 Census and all future censuses) 1946/170 Provides that the Tax Receiver in all such counties shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes collected for the county board of education, a commission of two and one-half (2~) per cent of the net amount so collected. 6,200 to 6,500 (according to the Census of 1940 or any future census) 1946/168 Authorizes the County Board of Education to call an election for a bond issue in any local school district for the purpose of erecting, repairing and maintaining school buildings. -186- 5,910 to 6,000 (according to the 1940 census) 1947/682 Authorizes the grand jury to select one or more members of the county board of education from any militia district or locality. 5,890 to 5,900 (according to the 1940 and all future federal censuses) 1943/585 Authorizes the Sheriffs to receive the sum of $100.00 per ,month in addition to their. usual fees, in the view of the extra duties placed upon him by reason of the national defense and home guard activities. A. 1943/586 5,890 to 5,900 (according to the 1940 and all future censuses) 1943/586 Authorizes the sheriffs to receive the sum of $100.00 per month 1n addition to their usual fees, in the view of the extra duties placed upon him by reason of the national defense and home guard activities. A. 1943/585 5,500 to 6,000 (according to the 1940 and any future census) 1949/1879 Provides that the Clerk of Super ior Court shall attend the trials in the Court of Ordinary of cases for violations of traffic 1a~'Vs. -187- 5,000 to 20,000 (having cities of -- by the most recent census) 1943/371 Amends Section 88-201 of the 1933 Code, relating to health laws, by providing a method of establishing county boards of health in such counties. Ad 1951/555 L 1951/555 L 1951/556 A. 1952/332 A. 1953/2777 A. 1959/373 84 Ga. App 281 84 Ga. App 283 84 GClo App 285 4,476 to 4,482 (according to the Census of 1940 or any other future census) 1945/1089 Places the Sheriff on a $30.00 per l!lOn th :..;;a1::u'.)' in addition to all fees and compensation already allowed for and durin.; the present ~'~orld T~ar and f Or' six months thereafter. 4,720 to 4,730 (accorGing to the 1940 and all future federal censuses) 1943/624 Prescribes the method of electing ill2wbers of the county board of ((11.1cation. 4,000 to 5,000 (accorclil1[; to the 1940 and any future census) 1950/2783 Requires the Cl'o'rk of Superior Court to attend trials in the Court of Ordinary in cases involving violation of traffic lah'5. -13n- 3,430 to 3,440 (according to the 1940 and all other future censuses) 1943/592 Provides any vacancy created in the office of Sheriff created by reason of entering the armed forces of the United States, that the Governor shall appoint a suitable person to fill the unexpired term. -189- COUNTIES CENSUS OF 1950 473,572 (according to the last U. S. Census) 1953 (JF)/208 Requires that all Judges wear black robes while presiding in courts. 450,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1955/2092 Provides for the fixing of the salary of superior court reporters by the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues UpOD recommendatien of the JUdge~ 400,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1960/3187 Abolishes the office of County Treasurer in such counties and authorizes the transfer of the duties .f such to the comptroller or other financial officer. 400,000 or aore (according to the 1950 or aay future census) 1960/1124 Amends Section 91-8 of the 1933 Code, relating to -Inventory and Public Sale of Property- so as to provide for the public sale of county property under certain cOllditions. -190- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 400,000 or more (according te the last or any future U. S. Census) 1958/269 Effects a complete revision of the laws of this state relating to qualification and registration of voters; provides for appointment of voting registrars by the Superior Court Judges af all counties except those having 400,000 or more in pepalatien in which the registrars consist of the Tax Commissioner and the Tax Collector as the case may be, to- gether with two deputies of such collector named by the Tax Collector or Tax Commissioner. A. 1959/59 A. 1959/182 Ad 1960/257 20 GBJ 439 215 Ga. 664 215 Ga. 385 360 US 53 400,000 or more (by the last or any future U.S. Census) 1955/3371 Fixes the salaries of Judges of Juvenile Courts. 400,000 or more (by the last or any future census) 1957/3303 Fixes the Salary of Judges of Juvenile Courts at $14,000.00 per annum. 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future U.S. Census) 1960/2800 Fixes the co.pensation of the president and aembers of the Board of Education ia such counties and repeals a 1927/156 Act. -191- 300,001 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future census) 1960/2860 Amends a 1952/2825 Act creating a joint city-county board of tax assessors so as to extend the term of office of the attorney thereof. 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1952/2798 Creates a committee t. study pensions. A. 1952/2825 A. 1953/2823 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (JF)/624 Amends Cede Section 34-1900 prescribing rules and regulations governing all elections se as to allow the use of voting machines. (This Act also appears under municipalities) 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1952/2422 Provides that any member ef an executive committee of any political party or organization which has the power to nominate candidates fer pe1itical office by primary or otherwise shall be ineligible te hold ether public office in Dr be employed by any such county. -192- 800,001 or more (according t. the last or any future census) 1951/536 Provides additional regulations for the qualification of candidates for public office in all primaries aad general elections; provides that said candidates must give a complete record of every criminal oonviction duriAg the ten years immediately preceding their qualification for office and prevents such candidates from posting political advertisements of any kind on the streets or roads of such counties. 300,000 or more (by the last or any future census of the U. S.) 1960/3206 Amends a 1952/2689 Act which provided for a county planning commission and board of zoning appeals 80 as to provide new conditions within such plan. 300,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future census) 1960/3188 Repeals a 1956/3366 act which created the office of Director of Public Safety in such counties. 300,00 or more (according to the 1950 census or any future U. S. Census) 1960/8196 Amends a 1933/193 Act regulating the preparation, contents, and recording of maps or plats of survey of tracts or bodies of land so as to change the regulations in such counties. -193- 300,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future census) 1960/2805 Amends a 1951/817 Act by repealing that portion which prohibits the county from using convict labor and county funds for work on roads in any city. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/3112 Amends an act creating a joint city-county tax assessors beard in all such counties, so as to authorize the board of tax assessors to correct errors in the assessment of property. 300,000 or more 1959/413 Aaends a 1946/174 act relative to the use of voting machines in certain counties by providing that they shall be kept available for a period of 15 days tol1ewing aBy election. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/358 Amends a 1953/2739 act which provides certain qaa1ifications for Ordinaries in certain counties, by providing that the same apply to the above counties. -194- 300,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/3890 Amends a 1952/2825 act which created a joint city-county beard of tax assessors in all such counties, so as to give said board certain authority granted by the code sections 92-910 through 92-6916. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any other future Census) 1958/194 Authorizes the solicitor general of the superior court to appoint investigators; to set their compensation and prescribe their duties and powers. A. 1958/55 A. 1958/408 800,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3308 Amends a 1952/2825 population act which created a joint city-county board of tax assessors so as to increase the salary of the members of said board to $11,800.00 per annum. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any subseqaent census) 1957/2643 Provides that in such counties having authority to enact zoning plans and regulations, that they may adopt maps to shew existing streets and proposed streets. (This Act also appears under municipalities) -195- 800,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3492 Amends a 1951/817 act pertaining to the use of convict labor, county property or county funds for the purpose of building and maintainiDg the system of county roads, so as to provide that such labor and funds may be used in junction with the building of subdivisions. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/8466 Amends a 1952/2825 act relating to the creation of a joint city-county board of tax assessors so as to provide for an office mauager fer said board and an attorney, and fixes their compensation. 300,000 or more (by the last or any future census) 1956/2764 Proyides for additional payments of certain sums by the governing authorities of such counties to the county boards of education. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1956/2567 Jaends a 1952/2825 act creating a joint city-county board of tax assessors in all such counties, so as to iacrease the c~pensation of the members ef the said board to $10,000.00 per annaa. -196- 300,000 or more (by the last or any future ceRsus) 1956/2565 Directs the governing authorities of such counties to pay to the board of education after all other payments have been made pursuant to the Constitutional laws of Georgia, all those commissions which have been retained by the Tax Commissioner or Tax Collector to the county board of education for the use of educational purposes. 300,000 or more (according to the census of 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1956/529 Amends Code Section 34-2601 relating to laws applicable to the election of county officials by striking the provision which required that sheriffs of such counties are required to receive a majority of all the votes cast in an election or a primary. 300,000 or more (by the last or any future census) 1956/303 Amends a 1945/236 act relating to the vital statistics laws, so as to provide that in such counties where there is a county health department the director thereot shall appoint one of the salaried employees as a local registrar. -197- 800,000 or (according t. the 1950 or aBy future census) 1955/2608 Amends a 1939/272 act relative t. bUdgets in certain counties by providing for substitute members of the bUdget commission. A. 1956/8260 800,000 or more (having a city of -- according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2152 Amends a 1949/1875 act relative to the establishment of 1iaited access highways in certain counties, so as to provide that such act shall be effective in any county having either wholly or partly situated within its border, a city of 800,000. A. 1955/2255 800,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/196 Amends Section 84-2601 of the Code relative to county officers by providin~ that no person shall be declared, elected or nominated Sheriff at any election or priaary election unless such person shall have a majority of votes cast for such office. A. 1956/529 -198- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/176 Amends Section 92-5301 of the Code relating to classes and amounts of commissions allowed to Tax Receivers and Tax Collectors of the state so as to provide for a different schedule of commissions. 10 Her 117 214 Ga. 32 300,000 or aore (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (ND}/3000 Provides for the protection of pension rights of employees, county school district teachers and employees of the larger cities located in such counties; provides for pension credits for prior service in subdivisions of said government; and provides for transfer of employees' contributions and matching funds. A. 1956/2990 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (1D)/2769 AmendS a 1952/2825 act creating a joint city-county board of tax assessors in certain counties by requiring that the board created, receive all tax returns and all delinquent tax returns. -199- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/474 Authorizes the Board efEducation of independent school systems in cities located in such counties in conjunction with the Board of Education of any such counties or adjoining counties, to provide for the operation of speech correction and other specialized schools. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2703 Amends a 1951/817 population act dealing with the use of convict labor on public roads by authorizing the governing authorities of counties having such cities to furnish labor and the use of equipment not to exceed one-half of the cost of construction of roads or other public works in cities and towns of such population, provided that the act shall become effective only upon ratification of a Constitutional amendment to be submitted to the voters of such counties authorizing such work. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/133 Provides that the JUdges of the criminal courts of such counties may order a mental or psychiatric examination of a person convicted of a crime if said JUdge believes in his discretion that the examination is necessary to adjust a proper sentence. -200- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2759 Amends a 1951/528 population act requiring the county to specify the percentage, number of mills or fractional part thereof in levying taxes. by requiring that the county authorities supply specific information concerning the purpose of each tax levied. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2717 Amends a 1951/87 population act which dealt with the limitation of the use of convict labor, county property or county funds for the purpose of building and maintaining a system of county roads so as to provide for an exception in all cases where said counties have undertaken to construct any public road or do any work in any municipality or subdivision of such county prior to December 21, 1951. 300,000 or more (by the last or any future census) 1952/2689 Creates a county planning commission and board of zoning appeals. A. 1953/2823 A. 1960/3206 -201- 300,000 or more (no census) 1952/2685 Repeals a 1951/609 population act requiring the commissioners of roads and revenues to supplement the funds of the county board of education from any funds of the treasury of said counties. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2564 Provides that the Tax Commissioner of said counties shall appoint a chief deputy from among the assistants or deputies in his office and that in the event a vacancy occurs in the office ef Tax Commissioner, said chief deputy shall fill same. 300,000 or more (no census) 1952/332 Amends a 1943/371 act dealing county health departments in certain counties by adding certain explanatory language thereto. 800,000 1951/817 Regalates and limits the use of convict labor on public roads. A. 1952/2717 A. 1958/2708 Rs 1956/3492 A. 1960/1805 -202- 300,000 or more (accerding to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/765 Limits expenditures tor the purpose of improving and repairing public roads; limits the amount of county taxes levied for said purposes. E 1953/2815 300,000 or more (according to the present or any future census) 1951/609 Requires the county t. supplement the tunds of the county board ot education tro. any funds of the treasury derived from sources ether than taxation. R 1952/2685 R 1955/2082 A. 1956/2764 300,000 or more (having a city of -- according to the last or any future census) 1951/545 Amends a 1946/174 population act authorizing the use of voting machines in certain counties so as to authorize the use of said voting machines in such counties having cities with a populatioa of 200,000 or more. A. 1959/413 -203- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/543 Amends Code Section 21-105 pertaining to coroner's fees so as to provide fer an annual salary in lieu of such fees; fixes the salary at $8,000.00 per year for such coroners. 800,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1951/542 Requires that polling places for elections shall be established in public buildings. 800,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/470 Regulates the procedure of selecting traverse jurors; provides that if the traverse jurors' services are not required in the court of the selecting Judge, he shall be subject to jury duty in any other one of said courts at the option of the presiding Judge of such court. A. 1956/3279 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future U. S. Census) 1951/888 Fixed the salary of the Judges of the Juvenile courts at $10,500 per aanaa. -204- 300,000 or .ore (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2792 Amends a 1952/2825 population act which provided for a joint city-county board of tax assessors in certain counties by defining the term "appeal board" and providing for the right of arbitration by the taxpayer if he shall become dissatisfied with the action of the joint citycounty board of tax assessors. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2777 Amends a 1943/371 act, as amended, which dealt with health regulations in certain counties by requiring that the ~u1es and regulations or other orders ased by the Board of Health of such counties shall be enacted by the Commissioner of Roads and Revenues; provides that violations of sach ordinances shall be considered a misdemeanor. 300,000 or more (no census) 1955/2082 Repeals a 1951/609 act relative to a supplemental fund for the boards of educations in certain counties. 300,000 or more (having cities of -- according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2824 Amends a 1952/2825 act which created a joint city-county board of tax assessors in certain counties so as to provide for employees of such board, and to fix their salaries. -205- 300,000 or .ore (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/2812 Fixes the salary of Clerks of Superior Courts at $12,000.00 per annum. 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future U. S. Census) 1956/2990 Aaends a 1953/8000 population act relating to pensions in certain counties by providing for new benefits under the existing pension systems for county e.p1oyees. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/2815 Repeals a 1939/278 pepu1ation act and all amendatory acts thereto which dealt with the establishment of a budget in certain counties and provides for the preparation ef a budget by the bUdget cemmissie. and the procedure cOBnected therewith. A. 1955/2608 A. 1956/3260 800,000 er .ere (according t. the 1950 or any future census) 1951/197 Amends Code Section 24-2714 pertaining to the recording of deeds and instruments evidencing titles t. real property by providing that the Clerk of Superior Court aay keep certain records by .icrofil_ er other photographic process ef a peraanent nature. -206- 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953/2823 Amends a 1952/2798 populatio. act which provided for the establishment of pension study commissien, by providing that the aembers or the co..ission are t. be elected. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/555 Amends a 1943/71 act, creating boards of health in certain counties so as to provide that certain sections of the 1943 act shall not apply to the above ceullties .A. 1952/332 A. 1953/2777 300,000 or aere (accordillg to the last or any future census) 1953 (HD)/2813 Provides that all cities located in such counties which are authorized to issue buildiag peraits must transmit a copy of the permit to the jeiat city-county board of tax assessors. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/591 Amends a 1914/142 act relating to county police by providing that certain definitions contained in said amendment shall apply only to the above counties. C 209 ca. 3. e 299 Ga. 44 211 Ga. 285 -207- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3361 Amends a 1952/2825 act so as to provide for a public record of assessments on real estate; a review of such assessment and a remedy by equity. R 1958/3390 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3366 Creates the office .f director of public safety in all such counties; provides for his term salary and duties. R 1960/3188 300,000 or more (according te the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2924 Amends a 1952/2825 act which created a joint city-county board .f tax assessors, so as to provide a method of appeal from the ruling of said board and to provide a method of compensating arbitrators used by said board. (This act alse appears under the municipalities) 300,000 or aore (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/3018 Amends Section 92-6913 of the Code by striking the penalty provisi.ns of $400 where property is not returned for taxation and providing a 10% penalty of the accessed taxable value of such property. -208- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/553 Regulates the voting by mail of absentee ballots. 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/528 Requires that in any tax levy the county must specify by the percentage, number of mills or fractional part thereof, the levy for each separate purpose. A. 1952/2759 300,000 or more (by the last or any future U. S. Census) 1951/528 Prevents counties leasing or transferring land owned or held for public park purposes without the consent of the majority of the grand jury in session at the time such sale, lease or transfer; concession privileges in such parks are excepted, provided they do not exceed one year. A. 1951/529 A. 1952/2759 -209- 300,000 or more (according t. the 1950 or any future census) 1951/537 Provides that counties are required to levy a tax to pay pensions of retired officers, deputies and employees, their widows and minor children in the event that twenty (20%) per cent or more of the employees of any such department of the county government are transferred from the county to ane or more municipalities lying wholly or partly within the limits of such county because .f the extensiaD of the limits .r sucb municipality or because .f any transfer from such county to such municipality of authority of respective governments af such county. 250,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (JF)/360 Amends Title 36 of the Code by providing for an additional procedure for condemnation of property which may be used by any such city or county. (This act also appears under the municipalities) 6 Her 37 6 Her 114 6 Her 147 U 210 Ga. 605 200,000 or more (no census) 1951/547 Repeals a 1937/354 popUlation act pertaining to authorization of such counties to provide systems of garbage disposal. -210- 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1950/2894 Provides the time at which primary elections for nominating candidates for county offices shall be held. A. 1952/2724 200,000 (according to the last or any future federal census) 1952/29 Amends Code Title 36 relating to condemnation procedure by prescribing a procedure to be employed in sach counties. 5 Her 42 5 Her 157 U 209 Ga. 527 210 Ga. 605 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1952/2724 Amends a 1950/2894 population act dealing with the time in which primary elections for nominating candidates for county offices shall be held by providing that county elections in all such counties shall be held at the same time that the state priaary elections are held. -211- 150,001 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2613 Provides that it shall be unlawful to catch crabs for commercial purposes within one hundred yards of the property line of any residence or any extension of his docks. 150,001 or more (by 1950 or any future census) 1960/196 Amends Section 24-2715 of the 1933 Code relating to Clerks' duties in recordation of instruments so as to provide for the use of facsimile signatures by such officers. 150,000 to 400,000 (according to the 1950 census or any future census) 1960/2530 Authorizes a stenographer to be present with the grand jury when witnesses are being examined. 150,000 to 300,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2045 Prohibits the solicitation of votes by any aeans or methods for any person or proposition on any e1ecti.n day within a specified distance of any voting place. -212- 150,000 to 300,000 (by the last or any future census) 1959/188 Amends a 1951/291 act to creating juvenile courts throughout the State, so as to provide that they shall be effective in such counties only upon recommendation the grand juries of such counties. A. 1960/200 150,000 to 300,000 (according t. the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2635 Authorizes the establishment ef a local government iaprovement commission to provide for studies and investigations in determinati.ns as to the feasibility of combining duplicate governmental service. 150,000 to 300,000 (according to the last or any future U. S. Census) 1956/69 Amends a 1951/291 act relating to the establishment of juvenile courts, so as t. exempt such counties from certain previsions of said act. Rs 1957/477 A. 1959/188 A. 1960/200 A. 1960/234 214 Ga. 686 214 Ga. 700 215 Ga. 162 -213- 130,001 or more (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1951/279 Amends Cede Section 24-2714 pertaining to the Superior Court Clerks' dockets by providing that the Clerks of Superior Courts shall not be required t. keep a duplicate issue and motion docket for the use of the bar. 130,000 to 150,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2505 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties shall make charges for inspections; requires permits and sets up a code for regulating the business of air conditioning and heating companies. 130,000 to 140,000 (by the last census) 1959/3182 Amends Section 32-904 relating to the compensation of members of county boards of education by fixing the compensation at $50.00 per .onth. 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/57 Amends 1943/481 population act which deals with the Board of Examiners for Electricians by substituting the above population bracket for -85,000 to 90,000ft. A. 1956/3288 -214- 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/61 Amends a 1946/139 population act which deals with the sale of fireworks in certain counties by striking the old population figures of "86,000 to 90,000" and substituting the above bracket. 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/66 Amends an 1943/298 population act which amended Code Section 34-401 which required the county registrars to prepare a separate registered voters list for each voting precinct in the militia districts containing more than one precinct by substituting the above population figures for those of "86,000 to 88,000, as determined by the 1940 census". 120,00 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/70 Amends Code Section 24-2728 which pertains to fees of the Clerks of Superior Courts by providing that all fees contained and listed in said section shall be charged and collected by the above counties. -215- 120,000 to 145,000 (according t. the 1950 or any future census) 1951/74 Amends Code Section 21-105 which relates to the coupensation of coroners by placing the coroners of said counties on a salary system in lieu of all fees allowed by said section. Repeals an act of 1945, amending said code section which applied to all counties having a population of "86,000 to 88,000 as determined by the 1940 or any future census". A.. 1955/426 120,000 to 145,000 (according to U. S. Census of 1950 or any future census) 1951/78 Amends a 1939/368 population act pertaining to the authority of said counties to enforce zoning ordinances by sUbstituting for the population figures "70,000 to 71,000", the above population bracket. A. 1953/370 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/85 Amends a 1941/382 population act which dealt with the establishment of a field book system for real property identification and evaluation through a cadastral survey in certain counties by substituting the above population bracKets for "85,000 to 100,000., and by providing that the Clerks of Superior Courts are to furnish the boards of tax assessors such information from his records as may be requested. 5 Ker 43 5 Ker 157 5 Her 170 C 209 Ga. 416 -216- 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/92 Amends a 1924/90 population act which converted the county officers from a fee system te a salary system so as te allow the salaries of the Superier Court Clerk, Sheriff, Ordinary and Tax Collector, Tax Receiver and Tax Commissioner to be changed within a period of ninety days prior to the beginning of the third year of their terms if said changes are approved by the grand jury. R 1956/2915 211 Ga. 706 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/99 Requires the jury commissioners in said counties to place all tickets containing the names of traverse jurors in .a. box for the use of the Superior Courts; requires that the names for traverse jurors be drawn by the JUdge of the court in which the traverse jurors are to be used with certain exceptions; provides that if the service of the jurors are not required in such court, they shall be subject to jury duty in any other .ne of such courts in the county. -217- 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/118 Amends Code Section 24-2823 and 77-103 dealing with the feeding of prisoners in certain instances so as to provide that the governing authority of such county shall pay the actual cost of feeding the prisoners in lieu of paying fees to the sheriff for dieting such prisoners. 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/476 Amends Section 23-1301 of the Code relating to the employment of an expert accountant to examine county affairs by providing for an annual and continuing audit in such counties. 120,000 to 145,000 (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1955/426 Amends Section 21-105 of the Code relating to Coroners' compensation by providing that coroners shall receive a salary of $2,000 per annum in lieu of fees allowed by law. -218- 118,026 to 118,100 (according to the Census of 1950 or any future census) 1956/2081 Sets the hours of holding elections from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 117,001 or more (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1951/207 Amends Code Section 24-2715 relating to the recording of instruments affecting real estate by providing that the Clerks of Superior Courts may provide separate index books for recording of such instruments. 115,000 to 200,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/8091 Amends Section 88-1501 of the Code pertaining to the attendance of witnesses and fees thereof, so as to provide for the payment of fees to any Sheriff, deputy sheriff or member of any aunicipa1 county police force attending any court having jurisdiction to enforce penal laws in the State or attending any grand jury or juvenile court in certain counties. -219- 115,000 to 135,000 (accDrding to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/2240 Authorizes the appointment of a full time clerk by the Board of Tax Assessors. 115,000 to 135,000 (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (ND)/61 Provides for a $10.00 advance court costs in divorce cases. 6 Her 55 115,000 to 119,900 (according te the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future census) 1958/3384 Amends Code Section 21-105 relating to fees paid to coroners, so as to provide that in such counties the coroners shall be paid a certain salary in lieu of fees. 115,000 or less (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1956/159 Provides that candidates for membership in the General Assembly may run in either a county primary or a State primary. -220- 114,000 to 400,000 (according to the 1950 or any fature census) 1960/947 Amends a 1949/1204 Act as amended, relating to voters' registration so as to provide for additional duties and authority of deputies to the Board of Registrars in certain counties. 114,000 to 118,00 (no census) 1952/2498 Amends a 1933/148 population a9t which dealt with the designation of a fiscal year in said counties by amending the population figures. 114,000 to 118,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2541 Amends a 1937/619 population act relating to the fixing of salaries on a calendar-fiscal year basis by changing the population figures. 110,000 or more (by the Censns of 1950 or aay future census) 1959/3090 Amends a 1937/748 act relating to examination of master and journeymen plumbers, so as to reduce the population bracket from "150,000 to 110,000". (This act also appears under the municipalities) -221- 110,000 to 135,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/653 Amends Section 38-1501 of the Code pertaining to the attendance of witnesses and the fees therefor, so as to provide for the payment of fees to any Sheriff or other law enforcement officer, either for the city or county, for attending any court having jurisdiction to enforce the penal laws of the State. 108,000 to 114,000 (under the U. S. 1950 Census or any subsequent census) 1960/2553 Amends a 1957/2618 Act so as to increase the compensation of the chief deputy sheriff and jailer of such counties. 108,000 to 114,000 (according to the 1950 U. S. Census or any future census) 1958/3889 Provides that the employees of the ordinary of such counties, with exceptions of clerks of the ordinary, shall be deputy clerks of the Court of Ordinary, and authorizes the duties of such deputies. -222- 108,000 to 114,000 (according to the 1950 census or any sUbsequent census) 1957/384 Provides that solicitor generals in the circuits of said counties shall have the power to appoint two clerks for the office of solicitor general for the performance of such duties as may be required. 108,000 to 113,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1957/444 Amends a 1951/742 act relative to the change from the fee system to the salary system in such counties of the county officials so as to provide an increase in the salary of the solicitor general from $7,150.50 to $8,175.00 per annum. 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/83 Prohibits and regulates the sale of fireworks. 108,000 to 112,000 (under the 1950 Census or that may hereafter by any future census have such population) 1951/212 Amends a 1939/370 population act which pertains t. commissions of Tax Receivers and Collectors in certain coanties by making certain changes in the compensation. -223- 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any sUbsequent census) 1951/481 Authorizes a county planning and zoning commission and a county board of zoning appeals; provides for their organization, function and powers. A. 1953 (ND)/124 Ad 1955/.3375 A. 1958/2317 6 Mer 2 211 Ga. 404 214 Ga. 127 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/623 Provides for the appointment of an assistant solicitor of the City Court. A. 1953/2547 J.. 1957/483 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1951/627 Fixes the salaries of the court reporter and bailiffs to the Superior Court Judge and stenographers or clerks of the Solicitor General in such courts at $150 and $225 respectively. A. 1957/483 108,000 t. 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/632 Amends a 1890-91/223 Act, as asended, so as to increase the salary of assistaat solicitor generals from $350 per menth to $375 per month. A. 1953/.2476 A. 1957/3230 -224- 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the last or any future census) 1951/760 Provides for an annual salary for coroners; fixes the fees of the coroners' juries; provides for a stenographer and amends Code Sectien 21-105 dealing with coroners' fees so as to change said fees for certain services rendered by coroners. A. 1958/3079 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2476 Amends an Act of 1890-91/223 providing for the appointment of special criminal bailiffs in certain counties by increasing the salary of the assistant solicitor general to $393.75 in lieu of $375.00 per month and by amending the population figures. ~. 1957/3230 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1953/2547 Provides for the appointment of an assistant solicitor of the City Courts of all such counties. A. 1957/2915 -225- 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1953 (ND)/124 Amends a 1951/481 act providing for a planning and zoning commission in certain counties by making certain clarifications in said law. A. 1955/3375 6 Mer 2 6 Mer 3 211 Ga. 404 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/276 Amends a 1933/46 population act which deals with the salary of City Court Judges by providing that the salaries of said Judges may be changed during their tenure. 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1955/3375 Amends a 1951/481 act relating to the creation of a county planning and zoning commission so as to provide a method of appeal from the rulings of such board. -226- 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 census) 1957/483 Amends a 1951/627 population act relating to salaries of Superior Court bailiffs and reporters by providing for an increase in the salary of these officers. 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/30.4 Provides for the appointment of a clerk for the office of solicitor of the City Courts. 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3085 Provides for the appoint.ent of a secretary to serve the JUdges of the City Courts in such counties. 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 U. S. Census or any future U. S. Census) 1957/3230 Amends a 1890-91/223 population act relating to assistant solicitor generals in certain counties by increasiag the salary to $450.00 per .onth. -227- 108,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1958/2317 Amends a 1951/481 act relating to the establishment of a county planning and zoning commission, so as t. provide a method of giving notice .f the approval of plats. 108,000 to 112,000 (by the last or any future census of the U. S.) 1958/3079 Amends a 1951/762 act relative to coroner's compensation in such counties, so as to provide for an increase in the salary of the coroner from $2,100 to $3,600 per annum. 108,000 to 108,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2629 Authorizes such counties to establish and maintain a law library for the use of the Judges, solicitors and other officers of the courts of said counties. A. 1957/2618 100,000 or more (according to the present or any future census) 1953/2739 Provides that all candidates for the position of Ordinary shall be at least 30 years of age and shall have either practiced law for three years or served as much as five years as a clerk of the Court of Ordinary. A. 1959/358 -228- 100,000 to 150,000 (according to the last or any future census) 1955/2597 Amends a 1947/1203 act relative to the use of voting machines in certain counties, so as to provide that the name of any unopposed candidate may be omitted from the ballot used in the voting machines, and such unopposed candidate shall be deemed to have received the total number of votes cast on such machine. 100,000 to 114,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3378 Authorizes the Ordinaries of such counties to maintain microfilm records of the official organ of the county or other newspapers and such other records as may be required by law. 100,000 to 113,000 (according to the last census or any future census) 1957/2978 Amends a 1945/235 act which relates to the provision for a complete and comprehensive vital statistics law of the State, so as to provide that in such counties the public health administrator in charge of vital records shall have all of the jurisdiction, law and authority as is vested in the Court of Ordinary, to amend certificates; birth certificates and establish delayed birth certificates of persons born outside the State of Georgia. -229- 100,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2652 Authorizes the fiscal agent of the county to designate a fiscal year. 100,000 to 112,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2446 Authorizes the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to prescribe buildin, codes, rules and regulations for any construction. 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1955/2779 Amends a 1953/3213 act Wbich provided for the change from the fee to the salary system for county officers, so as to provide far monthly salaries of clerks and employees of such county officers. -230- 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1953/3213 Changes the Clerks of Superior Court, Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver and Treasurer from the fee system t. the salary syste :as 1953/2190 .A. 19551.2633 Rs 19551.2471 .A. 19551.2779 Rs 19561.2256 R. 1959/3107 100,000 to 110,000 (accerdia, te the 1950 and any subsequent census) 1951/742 Amends an act placing tae county officials on a salary basis in lieu of a fee system by providing that such counties are authorized to pay additional compensation to the solicitor general of the circuit in which said county is located in addition to the salary paid him by the State. A. 1953/2480 A. 1957/444 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1951/795 Places the Clerk of Superior Court, the Sheriff, Ordinary, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver and Treasurer on a sAlary system in lieu of a fee system and fixes said salaries. -231- 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/235 Amends Code Section 24-2727 relating to fees of the Clerks of the Superior Courts by prescribing a new schedule of fees to be charged by such Superior Court Clerks. 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 and any subsequent census) 1953/2480 Amends a 1951/742 population act pertaining to the compensation of solicitors general in certain counties by increasing the salary of said officers from $6,810.00 to $7,150.50 per annum. A. 1957/444 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1953/2482 Fixes the salary of the court reporters of the Superior Court at $260.50 per month. 100,000 to 110,000 (by the 1950 U. S. Census or any subsequent census) 1955/265 Amends Section 59-120 of the Code relating to compensation of jurors and court bailiffs by fixing the compensation of jurors and bailiffs at not less than $2.00 per day nor more than $12.00 per day. -232- 100,000 to 110,000 (under the U. S. Census of 1950 or any subsequent census) 1955/2471 Amends a 1953/3213 act relating to the change from the fee to the salary system in certain counties for the county officers, so as to provide salaries for the deputies and employees of such county officers. A. 1955/2479 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1955/2633 Amends a 1953/3213 act which placed the county treasurer on a salary system in lieu of fees by raising the annual salary of $6,562.44 to $7,850.00. 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1956/2256 Amends a 1953/3213 act placing the elected officials of such counties on a salary system, so as to provide that the assistant treasurers shall receive a monthly salary of $305.00. Rs 1959/3107 100,000 to 110,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1959/3107 Amends 1953/3213 population act placing the county officials on a salary system in lieu of fees by authorizing the Treasurer to employ one assistant treasurer. -233- 100,000 to 110,000 (under the 1950 U. S. Census or any subsequent census) 1960/2721 Amends a 1953/3213 Act which placed certain county officers on a salary system in lieu of a fee system, by setting forth the salary of the assist treasurers of such counties. 75,000 or more (according te the 1950 or any future census) 1951/815 Amends Code Section 92-5301 pertaining to co. .issions paid to the Tax Collector or Tax Commissioner on taxes collected by said officers so as to change classes and amounts of commissions received by said officers by exempting certain funds which are derived froa certain types of taxes. E 1953/234 A. 1953 (ND)/2653 A. 1955/176 92 Ga. App 791 214 Ga. 35 75,000 to 112,500 (according to 1950 or any future census) 1956/2615 Provides for the appointaent of a special trial assistant in the offices of solicitor general in all such counties. 71,000 to 75,000 (having cities ef -- according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/749 Aaends a 1945/1107 population act providing for the appointment of stenographic reporters in certain counties by changing the monthly salary of stenographic reporters from $250 to $287.50. A. 1953/2475 Rs 1957/3092 -234- 71,000 to 75,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3092 Amends a 1945 population act relating to salaries of stenographic reporters in certain counties by changing the population bracket of "65,000 to 95,000" to the above, and by changing the monthly compensation of stenographic reporters from $309.00 to $339.00. A. 1957/3102 71,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2475 Amends a 1945/1107 population act providing for the appointment of stenographic reporters by changing the compensatien of the reporter to $309.00 per .onth and changing the popu1ation figures. A. 1953/2422 A. 1957/3092 65,000 or less (no census) 1957/320 Refers to an act in 1943/267, relating Clerks of Superior Courts by giving a different rate for transposing words on documents. 62,850 to 108,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/627 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the licensing of warm air heating contractors, so as to provide that the provisions of said act shall be applicable in such counties. -235- 62,850 to 62,950 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3299 Provides a source of revenue for the purpose of creating a suitable law library for the Judges and officers of the courts. 62,800 to 63,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/5l7 Amends Code Section 32-904 which relates to the compensation of members of the County Boards of Education by setting the compensation of said board members at $25.00 per month, in addition to the actual expenses incurred while traveling outside the county in the official capacity as a board member. A. 1953/523 62,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/3370 Authorizes the Ordinary to maintain microfilm records of the official organ of the county and such other records as may be required by law. 62,000 to 100,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/115 Amends Code Section 21-105 relating to coroners' fees so as to increase fees of the coroners for summoning an inquest on a dead body and returning an inquisition to $20.00. -236- 60,000 or more (according to the Census of 1950 or any future census) 1955/166 Amends a 1946/25 act relative to the levying of taxes for certain purposes by changing the population figure of "80,000 to 60,000" and the census from "1940"to"1950". 60,000 or more (by the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/132 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the regulation of the installation of warm air heating equipment so as to change the classification of the counties affected by such act from "85,000 or more" to "60,000 or more". 60,000 to 62,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/3392 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties shall fix license fees, charge for inspections, require permits and set up a code regulating plumbing. 55,000 to 62,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2617 Provides that polling places shall be kept open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on election days. -237- 55,000 to 62,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/612 Amends Section 24-2715 of the Code relating to the additional duties of Clerks of Superior Courts, by providing that the clerks may provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate and personal property. 53,000 to 75,000 1953/2493 Amends a 1950/2389 population act which dealt with the change from the fee to the salary system of certain county officers by changing the compensation of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary, the deputy c1erkstenographer of the ordinary; provides that the Ordinary may appoint a deputy c1erk-stenegrapher; provides that the County Comaissioners shall have the privilege of changing the salaries provided for in said act. -238- 53,000 to 75,000 1953 (ND)/2547 Aaends a 1950/2389 act placing the elected county officials on a salary basis in lieu of the fee system by increasing the nuaber of deputy sheriffs and fixing their compensation at $2,700.00 to $3,600.00 a annually and increasing the number of deputy clerks from two to four, their salaries from $1,800.00 to $2,400.00 annually. 9 Mer 114 9 Mer 238 U 211 Ga. 884 50,000 or more (by the last or any future U. S. Census) 1951/291 Repeals a 1950/367 act which dealt with the establishment of state-wide district juvenile courts and provided for the establishment of juvenile courts in counties having a population of 50,000 or more. Ad 1953/352 A. 1956/69 A. 1956/72 Sg 1956/603 A. 1956/653 6 Mer 51 6 Her 61 'l Mer 128 21 GBJ 453 Up 90 Ga. App 173 96 Ga. App 733 99 Ga. App 773 208 Ga. 381 C 210 Ga. 87 210 Ga. 412 210 Ga. 689 213 Ga. 89 214 Ga. 269 214 Ga. 686 215 Ga. 162 49,999 or less (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (JF)/352 Amends a 1951/291 act establishing juvenile courts and the procedures connected therewith in certain counties so as to provide that the final approval of all salaries of all personnel except Judges shall be conducted by the governing authorities of said counties. A. 1955/610 .1. 1960/200 215 Ga. 162 -239- 49,000 to 60,000 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1953 (JF)/2241 Increases the fees of coroners and jurors summoned by the coroners for services connected with holding an inquest. 40,113 to 43,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/298 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the regulation of the installation of warm air heating equipment by the creation of a board of examiners in certain counties so as to provide that such counties shall come within the terms and provisions of said act. A. 1956/65 40,000 to 43,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/3277 Provides for a county tax for roads not to exceed 8/10 of ~. 36,000 to 38,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2738 Amends Section 23-1013 of the Code relating to the compensation of the county treasurers, so as to provide that the county treasurers of such counties shall receive an annual compensation of $4,200.00. -240- 39,000 to 43,000 (according to the 1950 or any following census) 1958/3317 Authorizes and empowers the governing authorities of such counties to license certain auction houses and places where auction sales are conducted. 36,000 to 37,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/758 Prohibits the solicitation of votes for any person or proposition; prohibits loitering in the vicinity of polling places; restricts the handing out of cards or pamphlets for any purpose, person or proposition; and provides for police protection at the polls during election and ballot casting times. 36,000 to 37,000 (according to the last and any future census of the U. S.) 1951/98 Requires that all candidates for the General Assembly must designate and qualify for seats in the General Assembly and that said candidates must name their incumbent opponents. 35,211 to 35,220 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1958/3081 Amends Section 92-4901 of the Code relating to the duties of Tax Collectors, so as to remove the provisions relative to the Tax Collector making rounds to collect taxes. -241- 34,500 to 36,500 (according to the 1950 U. S. Census or any future U. S. Census) 1958/2251 Provides that the Sheriffs of all such counties shall be compensated on a fee basis. 9 Her 234 34,500 to 36,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/406 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the regulation of installation of war. air heating equipment by the creatioA of a board of examiners therefor, so as to provide that the provisions of said act shall apply to such counties. 34,000 to 38,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/132 Aaends Code Section 21-105 relating to fees paid to coroners by providing that in lieu of said fees the coroners of said counties shall receive an annual salary of $600.00. A. 1952/2825 A. 1958 (ND)/2769 84,000 to 34,200 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2634 Amends a 1943/480 population act dealing with the heurs ef opening and closing polling places by setting such tiae froa 7:00 ~.a. to 7:00 p.a. -242- 33,900 to 34,000 (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1953 (ND)/3l95 Authorizes the establishment of law libraries in said counties. 33,500 to 33,990 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2635 Creates a small claims court in said counties; provides for the appointment, duties, powers, qualifications, substitution and tenure of office of the Judges. Rs 1958/2925 33,500 to 33,990 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/2925 Amends a 1957/2635 act creating a Small Claims Court in certain counties by providing for a change in the costs of said court. 33,200 to 33,100 (according to the 1950 U. S. Census or any such future censuses) 1960/3148 Amends a 1957/2650 Act which provided a procedure for the control of fiscal affairs of all such counties so as to change the method of making annual audits. -243- 32,500 to 33,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1960/107 Amends Section 92-5301 of the 1933 Code relating to the classes and amount of commissions allowed to Tax Receivers and Tax Commissioners, so as to provide that the commissions so allowed shall be paid to the county treasuries if such officers are on a salary system. 32,000 to 33,000 (according to the 1950 census and all future censuses) 1953/3305 Provides that the Tax Receiver shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes collected for the County Board of Education at a commission of 2t,1o of that amount collected by the Tax Collector. 31,200 to 33,100 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2650 Provides a procedure for the control of the fiscal affairs. A. 1957/2657 A. 1960/3148 -244- 31,050 to 32,050 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3174 Fixes the hours for holding elections from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 31,000 or mare (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2746 Authorizes the Clerks of Superior Court or Ordinaries of such counties to install and use photographic equipment or other photostatic equipment excluding micro-equipment, in recording, copying and furnishing copies of any and all instruments, records and proceedings. 31,000 to 32,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2837 Amends a 1951/263 population act which fixed the compensation of the chairman and members of the board of education by changing the population figures and providing that all members shall receive $25.00 per month, except the chairman who shall receive $35.00. -245- 30,500 to 31,000 (by the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/2572 Fixes the term of office for members of the county boards of tax assessors. 30,500 to 31,000 (according to the U. S. Census for 1950 or any future census) 1960/2515 Authorizes the establishment of a law library for the use of Judges, solicitors and other officers of the courts of said counties. 30,289 to 30,975 (according to the 1950 or any other future census) 1956/325 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the regulation of the installation of warm air heating equipment by the creation of a board of examiners therefor, so as to provide that such counties shall come within the provisions of said act. -2~6- 30,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any fature censas) 1953 (ND)/166 Amends Code Section 84-1401 which pertains to the licensing of real estate brokers and salesmen by making said law applicable to the above counties. A. 1953 (ND)/177 Rs 1955/483 30,000 to 30,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/41 Amends Code Section 21-105 relating to the fees paid to Coroners by providing that in such counties the coroner is to re~eive an annual salary of $780.00. 30,000 to 30,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1960/1021 Amends Section 21-105 of the 1933 Code relating to fees paid to coroners so as to provide a coroner's salary of $1,140 per annum in lieu of fees in the above counties. -247- 29,700 to 29,750 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/468 Amends Code Section 24-2715 which relates to additional duties of Clerks of Superior Courts by providing that they may provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate and personal property. 29,050 to 30,250 (accerding to the 1950 tr any future census) 1958/2043 Provides that any political party he1dinr a primary for the nomination of a candidate for a county office shall require that the nominee receive a majority vote of those persons voting therein. R 1960/2258 29,050 t. 30,275 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/2049 Provides for the app,intment of a new board of tax assessors and abolishes the old beard. -248- 29,050 t. 30,250 (according to the 1950 U.S. Census or any future such census) 1960/2104 Provides that any political party holding a primary for the nemiAatieD of any candidate for aay office shall declare and certify the pereQa receiving the plurality of vates cast at such primary as the nominee. 29,050 t. 30,250 (according t, the .1950 U. S. Census or any future census) 1960/2258 Repeals a 1958/2043 Act pertaining t. primary elections in such counties. 29,000 to 29,100 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2816 Autherizes the governing authorities ef such counties to adopt, amend, repeal and prescribe building codes and rules and regula ti ons for the protection of health and safety of its inhabitants. A. 1957/2832 A. 1957/2843 -249- 27,786 t. 29,000 (accordinc to the 1950 .r any future census) 1956/328 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating t. the regulation of installation of warm air heating equipment by the creation of a board of examiners therefor, so as to previde that such c.unties shall come within the previsions of said act. 27,500 t. 29,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/333 Prohibits the se1icitation of v.tes by any means er metheds by any person for any propositien on any election day within a specified distance of any voting place. 27,200 to 27,600 (according to the 1950 or amy future census) 1959/3001 Authorizes the establishment .f law libraries for the use ef jUdges, solicitors and other officers ef the courts in said counties. -250- 27,200 to 27,500 (according to 1950 U. S. Census or any future U. S. Census) 1960/2684 Prohibits the solicitation of votes by any means or methods for any person or candidate or any proposition on any election day within a specified distance of any voting place. 27,000 to 27,500 (according to 1950 U. S. Census or any future census) 1960/2105 Amends Code Chapter 23-2 so as to create a new militia district in certain counties. 26,225 to 26,550 1958/2714 Amends a 1937/604 act relative to fees of the Clerks of Superior Courts of certain counties so as to increase the salary of the Clerks of Superior Courts of such counties. -251- 25,090 to 25,125 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/353 Amends a 1945/882 population act dealing with fees for certain services rendered by coroners by substituting the above population figures. A. 1952/2459 25,050 to 25,125 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2459 Amends a 1945/882 population act relating to coroners' fees in certain counties by changing the population figure of -25,090 to 25,050.- 25,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/715 Amends Code Section 92-6903 relating to county boards of tax assessors by striking said section in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof provisions for the appointment of different numbers of board members in certain counties. 24,600 to 24,950 (according to the U. S. Census of 1950) 1960/2762 Repeals a 1937/604 act as amended, which placed the Clerks of Superior Courts on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis. -252- 24,600 to 24,950 (according to the 1950 census) 1953 (JF)/598 Amends a 1937/604 population act, as amended, so as to fix the salary of the Clerk of Superior Court at $4,800.00 per annum. 24,600 to 24,950 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/794 Amends a 1935 population act dealing with the appointment of special criminal bailiffs in certain counties by providing that said law shall be applicable LO counties having the above population. 24,600 to 24,950 (according to any subsequent census) 1951/769 Amends an act of 1937/604 placing the Clerk of Superior Court on a salary system in lieu of the fee system by changing the population bracket therein to the above. A. 1953/598 A. 1958/2714 24,600 to 24,800 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2459 Places the Coroner on a salary basis in lieu of a fee basis; sets said salary at $40.00 per month. -258- 24,600 to 24,800 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/2996 Provides that two members of the Ceunty Board of Education shall be residents of the area embraced within the corporate limits of any municipality in such county having a population of not less than 6,000 according to the 1950 or any future census; providing that the remaining three members shall be residents of that area without the corporate limits of such municipalities. 24,200 to 24,300 (according te the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3504 Fixes the monthly compensation of the chairman and members of the boards of educatien in all such counties at $35.00 and $25.00 respectively. 24,100 to 24,200 1955/629 Amends a 1946/174 population act relating to use voting machines in certain counties by authorizing the rental of such aachines. -254- 23~700 to 24~200 (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any other such census) 1960/3201 Provides an increase in compensation for the Judge and Solicitor of the City Courts of all such counties. 22~800 to 23,200 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/446 Provides a procedure to be followed by jury commissioners in selecting traverse jurors for the county courts. 22,700 to 23,400 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/2587 Abolishes all City Courts in such counties having civil and criminal jurisdiction concurrent with the Superior Courts therein. 22,700 to 23,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/3092 Provides that the governing authorities of such counties shall charge for inspection, require peraits, set up a code, and provide rules and regulations for the installation of plu.bing. A. 1958/3192 214 Ga. 840 -255- 22,700 to 23,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2632 Authrorizes a stenographer to be present with the grand jury while witnesses are being examined by the jury; prescribes the procedure connected therewith. 22,650 t. 23,450 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2096 Amends Code Chapter 23-14 relating to county police, so as to provide that upon recommendation of two consecutive grand juries, such count1es shall have the power to establish rules and regulations for placing the county police under a civil service plan. 22,650 to 23,450 (according to the 1950 ar any future U. S. Census) 1958/3042 Provides a board for the examination or electricians. -266- 22,600 to 23,300 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/89 Amends a 1951/73 act dealing with the qualifications of candidates to the General Assembly in certain counties by changing the population figures of "22,500 to 23,300" to the above. 22,550 to 22,850 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2814 Vests the Tax Commissioner with powers of ex-officio sheriff for purposes of collecting taxes. 22,500 to 22,550 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2174 Fixes the compensation of the chairman and members of the boards of education at $35.00 and $25.00 per diem respectively. 22,500 to 23,300 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/73 Provides that all candidates for the General Assembly to qualify for a seat in the General Assembly must name the incumbent they oppose. A. 1952/89 -257- 22,000 to 22,300 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/156 Requires that all candidates for the General Assembly must designate and qualify for the seats in the General Assembly and name their incumbent opponents. A. 1951/87 A. 1952/2717 20,960 to 20,965 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2418 Provides that the Tax Receiver in all such counties shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes oo11ected for the county board of education, a commission of one per cent of the net amount collected by the Tax Collector. 20,500 to 20,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/S25 Amends Code Section 24-2715 relating to additional duties of Clerks of Superior Court by authorizing the clerks t. provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate and personal property; prescribes the contents which said records shall contain. -258- 20,300 to 20,900 (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/121 Authorizes the governing authorities to license pin ball machines. 20,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/2612 Amends a 1890-91/223 act, as amended, by providing that the assistant solicitor general's salary in such counties shall be $200.00 per month. 20,000 or less (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/26 Repeals Code Section 77-202 relating to safekeeping and support of convicts, and 77-338 relating to county convict farms by providing that no such facility shall be constructed within one mile of the city limits of any incorporated city or town with the above population. Rs 1956/161 5 Mer 87 -259- 18,923 to 18,996 (according to the 1950 or any future such census) 1958/2298 Creates a small claims court in such counties and provides for the appointment, duties, powers, compensation, qualifications and tenure of office of the judge, as well as the jurisdiction of such courts. A. 1959/2099 18,923 to 18,996 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2099 Amends a 1958/2298 act relating to the creation of small claim courts in certain counties so as to change the amount of costs of proceeding in such courts. 18,600 to 18,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/195 Amends Code Section 24-2715 authorizing the Clerk of Superior Court to provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate property and personal property; prescribes the requirements which such bOOKS shall contain. -260- 17,500 (having a city of) 1953 (ND)/166 Amends Code Section 84-1401 which pertains to the licensing of real estate brokers and salesmen by making said law applicable to the above counties. A. 1953 (ND)/177 Rs 1955/483 15,784 to 16,500 (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 and any future U. S. Census) 1956/3291 Amends a 1949/1622 act pertaining to the regulation and installation of warm air heating equipment and the creation of a board of examine.s therefor, so as to provide that the provisions of such act shall be applicable in such counties. A. 1956/3288 15,400 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2411 Amends a 1951/77 population act dealing with the appointment of an assistant clerk for the Board .f C.mmissioners of Roads and Revenues for such county by changing the population figure of -15,825 to 15,900' t. the above. A. 1952/2462 -261- 15,400 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2648 Amends a 1952/2462 population act relating to the compensation of members of the Board of Commissioners so as to increase the amount of expenses and salary. 15,400 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2462 Authorizes expense accounts fer the members of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues; prescribes the per annum salary of the clerk to the board at not less than $1,800.00. A. 1952/2490 Rs 1957/2648 15,400 to 15,825 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/77 Provides that the Tax Commissioners sba11 bave autbority t. appoint an assistant clerk. A. 1952/2411 -262- 15,200 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/149 Amends Section 21-105 relating to fees paid to Coroners by providing that the coroners of such counties shall receive a salary of $720.00 per year in lieu of fees. A. 1958/233 15,200 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2212 Fixes the compensation of the county treasurer at $75.00 per month. 15,200 to 15,900 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/2094 Amends Section 24-2715 of the Code relating to additional duties of Clerks of Superior Courts, so as to provide that such clerks may provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate and personal property. -263- 15,120 to 15,600 (accerding to the 1950 and all future censuses) 1951/454 Provides that the Clerks of Superior Court shall attend the trial in the Court or Ordinary of all cases for violation of all traffic laws of the State of Georgia committed in such counties. 14,900 to 15,190 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3248 Amends Code Section 21-105 relating te compensation paid to coroners by providing that the coroner shall be paid a salary in lieu of all fees. 14,645 to 14,780 (ne census) 1951/206 Amends Code Section 32-904 relating to the compensation of county board of education members by providing that the amount of compensation payable shall not exceed $7.50 per day. -264- 14,450 to 14,650 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/208 Provides that any person charged with the offense of hunting or fishing without a license shall be allowed to enter a plea of guilty in the Court of Ordinary. 14,200 to 14,230 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3221 Provides that members of the county boards of education shall be paid a sum of $25 for each day's service, not to exceed $50.00 per month. 14,180 to 14,220 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1952/2364 Amends a 1951/214 population act which dealt with the Tax Receiver's commission in certain counties by increasing the population figure of 14,200 to 14,220. -265- 14,180 to 14,200 (according to the 1950 and all future U. S. Censuses) 1951/214 Provides that the Tax Receiver shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes collected for the county boards of education at a commission of 1i% of the net amount collected by the Tax Collector. A. 1952/2364 12,202 to 12,387 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2698 Provides that any person charged with the offense of hunting and fishing without a license shall be allowed to enter a plea of guilty in the Court of Ordinary. 12,160 to 12,190 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (JF)/64 Aaends Cede Section 24-2715 relating to additional duties of Clerks of the Superier Courts by providing that clerks may provide separate index books for recording instruments affecting real estate and pers.na1 property. -266- 12,160 to 12,190 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/3379 Fixes the hours fer holding elections at 7:00 a.m. te 7:00 p.m. 12,150 to 12,200 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/500 Provides that all fines and forfeitures paid into the Superior Courts ef such counties shall be distributed for the payment of all costs of Justices of the Peace, Notaries. Public, Ordinaries, Constables, witnesses, and annunity funds. Any remainder is to be distributed to the county, the Sheriff, the Clerk of the Sup~or Court. 12,100 to 12,200 (according to the 1950 Census or that may hereafter have such a population) 1956/2593 Permits the Sheriffs of any such counties to delegate to the Tax Collector or Tax Commissioner of such county, the authority and power to levy and conduct judicial sales in the manner new provided by law for sales by Sheriffs; such autherity t. apply only to tax fi fas. issued by such Tax Collector er Tax Commissioner. -267- 11,900 to 12,125 (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. census) 1957/3237 Provides for the disposition and app1icati~n ef fines and forfeitures derived from traffic cases in the Court of Ordinary. 11,725 t. 11,875 (accordin t.the 1950 or any future census) 1957/2160 Provides that elections shall be held from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 11,710 t. 11,895 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1959/3107 Supplements the compensation of the Sheriffs in such counties by $50.00 per month for gasoline and automobile expenses. -268- 11,225 to 11,700 (aocording to the 1950 U. S. Census or any future census) 1960/2051 Provides that in such counties, any person charged with any offense under the game and fish laws of this state shall be allowed to enter a plea of guilty in the Court of Ordinary of such county. 9,890 to 9,900 (according to the 1950 aad aBy future census) 1953 (ND)/2304 Provides that the Tax Receiver be paid from ad valorem scheo1 taxes collected for the County Board of Education at a commission of 1! per cent of the net amount collected by the Tax Collector. 9,883 to 9,893 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1953/3277 Authorizes the county to pay the Sheriff a monthly expense allowance of $100.00. -269- 9,800 to 9,950 (according to 1950 or any future census) 1955/2757 Provides that the Tax Collector in all such counties shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes collected for the county board of education a commission of 3i per cent of the net amount collected by him. 9,785 to 9,955 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3804 Provides that the commissions due the Tax Collectors shall be 10% of all taxes collected in excess of 80% of the total taxes due. 9,500 to 9,550 (according to 1950 census and in any county under any future census) 1958/2316 Authorizes the Board of County Commissioners to name and designate building iaspectors for purposes of inspecting all facilities under construction in said counties. 9,150 to 9,210 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953 (ND)/307 Provides for the consolidation of schools in said counties. 210 Ga. 818 -270- 9,135 to 9,210 (according to the 1950 or aay future census) 1956/2327 Fixes the compensation of the Tax Commissioner of such counties at $3,600.00 per annum. Combines the offices of disbursing clerk and clerk of the commissioner of roads and revenues. 9 Her 234 8,500 to 8,600 (acc~rding to the last or any future census) 1956/2595 Provides that no schools in any such counties shall be consolidated without the approvin~ vote of those pers9ns living in the affected area. 7,500 to 7,600 (according to the 1950 er any future census 1953 (JF)/2163 Provides for the disposition of fines involving traffic cases in the court of ordinary; provides for the disposition of monies presently in the insolvent cost fund of such counties. (Title of act uses "and any future census") -271- 7,411 te 7,436 (accerdiRg to the 1950 Federal Census er any such future census) 1960/2504 Provides that the Clerks of the Superior Court ef such counties shall attend the Courts of Ordinary in all cases for the vio1atien of traffic laws of the State of Georgia. 7,411 to 7,436 (according to the 1950 census or any future censuses) 1960/2517 Provides that any money placed in the fine and forfeiture fund as derived through the Courts of Ordinaries in an exercise over traffic cases, be set aside from money derived from ether courts aDd be used to pay claims of the various offices of the Court of Ord1nary for their services in regard theret@. 7,320 t. 7,360 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/2695 Amends a 1955/483 act relative t. the Game and Fish Cemmission, so as to provide legal hours fer commercial fishing and draCling to be between 5:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in such counties. -272- 7,100 to 7,320 (according to the 1950 and all future censuses) 1953 (ND)/83 Amends a 1937-38/558 law which enlarges the jurisdiction of the Courts of Ordinary to enable such courts to dispose of misdemeanor cases arising under violations of the Department of Public Safety traffic regulations by providing that the Clerk of the Superior Court shall attend the Court of Ordinary in all cases involving the violation of such traffic laws. 6,975 to 7,000 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/504 Amends a 1949/122 act relative to the regulation of the installation of warm air heating equipment by the creation of a board of examiners therefor so as to provide that such counties shall come within the provisions of said act. 6,950 to 7,000 (according to the 1950 Ul S. Census or any future oensus) 1958/3420 Provides that the tax commissioner shall Dot be required to make rounds. -273- 6,900 to 7,320 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2794 Provides that the Sheriff of such county shall receive a supplemental salary of $50.00 per month in addition to fees and other compensation now allowed. 6,700 to 6,740 (according to the 1950 and any future U.S. Census) 1953/2501 Amends an act providing for the disposition of fines and forfeitures of certain counties by providing that the Clerks of the Superior Courts shall receive an annual salary in lieu of fees previously received out of such fines and forfeitures; fixes salary at $1,200.00 per year. 6,700 to 6,740 (according to the 1950 and any future U. S. Census) 1951/96 Provides that fines and forfeitures arising in criminal cases in the Superior Courts and Ordinaries' traffic courts shall be paid into a fine and forfeiture fund and the fees and costs due each officer shall be paid from such fund. A. 1953/2501 Rs 1957/468 -274- 6,700 to 6,740 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/468 Provides for the disposition of fines and forfeitures within such counties arising from criminal actions in the Superior Courts; provides for a $1,200 per annum salary for the Clerk of the Superior Court in addition to such fees as he may receive. 6,050 to 6,300 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2639 Provides that the Tax Receiver shall receive 1 and 1/4 per cent of the county-wide school tax in addition to all other compensation received by such Tax Receiver. A. 1956/2373 6,050 to 6,100 (according to the 1950 or any future such census) 1959/2664 Amends a 1951/69 act which provided for the payment of fees to the Tax Receivers in such counties, so as to provide that said act shall not be applicable in the above counties. -275- 6,050 to 6,300 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/2373 Amends a 1955/2639 act relating to the amount of county-wide school tax, by providing for an increase to 2t% in the tax. 6,008 to 6,079 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/676 Amends a 1949/1622 act relating to the regulation of installation of warm air heating equipment by the creation of a board of examiners therefor, so as to provide that such counties shall come under the provisions of said act. 6,000 to 6,010 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/235 Amends Code Section 45-811 relating to the punishment for taking oysters with a scoop, rake or dredge, so as to allow the use of a dredge in waters too deep for the use of oyster tongs. Rs 1955/483 5,975 to 6,500 (according to the 1950 and all future U. S. Censuses) 1951/69 Provides that the Tax Receiver shall be paid from ad valorem school taxes collected for the County Board of Education on a commission basis of 2!% of the net amount collected by the Tax Collector. Ad 1959/2664 -276- 5,970 to 6,080 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3460 Provides that members of the county boards of education in such counties shall be paid a per diem allowance of $20.00 per day. 5,952 to 5,962 (according to the 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1958/2376 Provides that members of the county boards of education shall be compensated in an amount not to exceed $25.00 for each day's actual service. 5,900 ~o 5,951 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3490 Sets the compensatien of the Tax Commissioner at $2,400. A. 1957/3097 5,815 to 5,845 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1952/2051 Authorizes the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues to pay an additional subsistence te the Sheriff in the amount of $50.00 per menth, in adiition to fees now received by said Sheriff. -277- 4,815 to 4,950 (according to census of 1950 or any future census) 1956/3484 Authorizes the sum of $20.00 per die. for members of county boards of education. 4,520 to 4,820 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1953/2688 Provides that it shall be unlawful to allow an abandoned well or hole to remain open and exposed. 4,520 to 4,820 (according to last census) 1953 (ND)/60 Amends Code Section 32-904 relating to the members of the County Board of Education by increasing the per diem of Board of Education members to $10.00 per day. 4,520 to 4,820 (according to the 1950 or any future Federal Census) 1958/2892 Provides for a supplemental salary of $75.00 per month to the Sheriffs of such counties. -278- 4,500 to 4,525 (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1951/448 Authorizes the county to supplement the Sheriff's compensation derived from fees by an amount not to exceed $75.00 per month. 4,500 to 4,525 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/133 Provides that the Clerk of the Superior Court shall be paid a subsistence allowance of $25.00 per month in addition to the fees he now receives. A. 1952/2798 A. 1953/2798 4,500 to 4,525 (according to the 1950 census and all future censuses) 1955/3391 Provides that the chairman of the Board of Commission ers of Roads and Revenues of such counties may pay debts of the county out of the funds available. 4,050 to 4,500 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1958/2706 Provides for an expense allowance of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues in such counties. -279- 3,585 to 3,700 (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3267 Provides that members of the county boards of education in all such counties shall be paid a per diem allowance of $20.00 per day for actual services but not to exceed twenty-four days in any calendar year. 3,585 to 3,700 (according to 1950 or any future Federal Census) 1956/3267 Provides for a $20.00 per diem for members of the county board of education. 3,000 or less (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1957/3302 Authorizes the governing authorities of such counties to supplement the compensation of the Clerk of the Superior Court in the amount of $900.00 per annum. -280- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1890 30,000 (no census) 1893/120 Authorizes the establishment of a reformatory prison for the purpose of confining misdemeanor convicts under sixteen (16) years of age. (This act also appears under counties.) 20,001 or more (no census) 1890-91/229 Authorizes the repairing of any pavement already laid or to be laid. 209 Ga. 618 215 Ga. 428 20,000 or more (no census) 1892/64 Amends Code Section 4095 relating to nuisances by authorizing police courts to abate such nuisances. -281- 5,001 or more (no census) 1893/55 Amends 1888-89/116 population act relating to the fixing of the venue of justice courts by sUbstituting the population bracket of "5,001" in lieu of "15,001". 5,000 or more (no census) 1896/72 Cities authorized to request Secretary of State to have a census made and the census so made shall be the authorized state census. -282- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1900 80,000 or more (no census) 1902/40 Amends Code Section 739 relating to the eligibility of counse1men for election to other municipal offices, by providing that counse1men or aldermen may not be appointed to another office under any circumstances, but may hold offices if they resign as counselman or alderman. 75,000 or upwards (according to the Census of the United States last taken) 1907/98 Provides that nominees for municipal offices in primary elections shall receive a majority of votes cast to be entitled to the nomination. 54,000 to 80,000 (no census) 1909/185 Amends a 1908/76 Act relating to the establishment of a farm for confinement of minor misdemeanor convicts by providing for the classification, according to history, merit and behavior of the prisoners. -283- 54,000 to 75,000 (no census) 1908/76 Authorizes the municipal authorities of such cities to establish and maintain, either alone or in connection with the county authorities of the county in which such city may be located, a farm or other place of confinement, within or without the corporate limits, to which persons convicted in the Municipal Courts, as well as the State courts, may be sent. A. 1909/185 54,000 to 75,000 (no census) 1909/137 Authorizes the municipal authorities to establish and maintain, either alone or in conncetion with the county authorities of the county in which such cities are located, a sanitarium for the care and treatment of persons affected with tuberculosis or consumption. 50,000 to 75,000 (which now have or may hereafter have) 1902/109 Fixes the time for election of city officials and fixes the term of office at two years. -284- 5,001 or more (based on the last authorized census of the city) 1906/44 Amends Section 4102 of the 1895 Code, relating to the place and time for holding justice courts by providing that the population be based on the last authorized census of the city in lieu of the U. S. Census. 2,000 to 80,000 (no census) 1902/40 Amends Code Section 739 relating to the eligibility of counse1men for election to other municipal offices, by providing that counse1men or aldermen may not hold other municipal offices. 1 to 1,999 (no census) 1902/40 Amends Code Section 739 relating to the eligibility of counselmen for election to other municipal offices, by providing that counse1men or aldermen may hold other municipal offices. 1,000 or more (no census) 1906/101 Requires all railroads operating passenger trains through such sites, to keep stations open at least one hour before the arrival and departure of any train. -285- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1910 150,000 or more (according to the 1910 Census) 1919/260 Authorizes additional bonded indebtness sanctioned by a 1918 Constitutional Amendment. 150,000 or more (according to U. S. Census next preceding issue of the bonds hereinafter referred to) 1921/92 Provides that chief executive of the municipality notify the Solicitor General of the JUdicial Circuit wherein said municipality is located that an ordinance has been passed by the governing body authorizing the issuance of state improvement bonds. 89,000 (by any census) 1913/52 Exempts railroad companies from the forfeiture provisions of Section 2584 of the 1910 Code, if the railway company is one which runs its entire length in one county only and has a terminous in a city of the above population. 15,000 or more (no census) 1920/69 Amends Code 1910, Section 1249 relating to State Depositories so as to allow three state depositories in above cities. -286- 15,000 or more (cities of -- within a county of 25,000 or more -no census) 1918/112 Amends Section 1677 of the 1910 Code relating to the powers of municipal authorities to establish sanitariums, by providing that such cities may establish sanitariums, either alone or in connection with the authorities of the county in which such cities may be located. 5,790 to 6,000 (according to the U. S. Census) 1918/136 Provides that the same fees as provided for constables in Section 6006 of the 1910 Code shall be collectible by constables of militia districts located in such cities. 5,000 or more (no census) 1914/75 Establishes board of barber examiners to regulate practice of such occupation. 1920/109 181 Ga. 322 5,000 or more (cities of -- within a county of 25,000 or more -no census) 1918/112 Amends Section 1677 of the 1910 Code relating to the powers of municipal authorities to establish sanitariums, by providing that such cities may establish sanitariums, either alone or in connection with the authorities of the county in which such cities may be located. -287- 5,000 or more (no census) 1920/109 Amends population act of 1914/75 relating to registration of barbers by providing for the exemption of certain classes of barbers from the registration law. 3,550 to 3,552 \according to the last Census) 1912/161 Authorizes the mayor and council to assess the Tax Assessor's property and prohibits Tax Assessor from assessing his own property. -288- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1920 200,000 or more (according to 1920 Census or any subsequent Federal census) 1929/303 Provides that such municipalities may purchase real property or interest therein for the establishment of parks. 200,000 or more (according to last U. S. Census or any future census) 1929/214 Authorizes banks having their principal office in such a municipality to establish branch banks at the same sites. 200,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1951/549 Amends a population act of 1939/278 which provided for police pension funds in certain counties so as to preserve the pension rights of county officers who are incorporated into a municipality police force by the extention of said municipalities' limits. A. 1952/2010 A. 1953/2786 200,000 or less (no census) 1925/136 Requires a referendum in such municipalities before their charters may be repealed or their existing form of government changed. -289- 200,000 or more (according to the last or any other U. S. Census) 1927/160 Amends a 1926 (ES) 40 Act relating mergers by local independent school systems with county school systems, so as to provide that said act shall not apply to municipalities having such a population. 199,000 or less (no census) 1925/136 Requires a referendum to repeal municipal charters and to put into effect amendments to municipal charters which might change the existing form of municipal government. A. 1927/244 150,001 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1920 or subsequent census) 1935/456 Amends a 1927/268 Act, relating to pensions for widows of city employees so as to change the amount of benefits. 150,001 or more (according to the Census of 1920 or any subsequen t census) 1925/228 Provides for Police Pensions. R. 1933/223 A. 1939/356 A. 1945/1067 184 Ga. 273 187 Ga. 15 187 Ga. 19 190 Ga. 361 201 Ga. 477 -290- 150,001 or more (by the Census of 1920) 1945/999 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to pensions for certain city employees so as to change the benefits and dis- ab1ities thereunder. A. 1947/1635 A. 1952/2765 A. 1953/2776 A. 1959/2633 76 Ga. App 309 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1952/2566 Amends a 1924/167 population act which dealt with the establishment of pensions for the fire departments in certain cities, so as to provide for the extension of pension protection to persons transferred to such cities from counties in which such cities are located; prescribes the procedure connected therewith. 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1955/2057 Amends a 1927/265 act relative to pension system for various city officers in certain cities, so as to provide for increased pension benefits for officers and employees. 150,001 or m~e (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1955/2822 Amends a 1927/265 act providing pensions for certain city employees so as to provide additional benefits and disabilities. -291- 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1956/3097 Amends a 1924/167 act providing a pension system for members of the fire department of such cities, by providing prior service credit for those members who participated in the Korean conflict as members of the Armed Forces. A. 1956/3097 A. 1957/2848 A. 1958/3015 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 and any subsequent census) 1957/2854 Amends a 1924/176 act relating to the pension fund for members of the fire department of such cities, so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities. R. 1958/2399 150,001 or more (as disclosed by the 1920 Census or subsequent census) 1957/3272 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to the pension system in certain cities so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities. A. 1958/3019 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1957/3331 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to pensions for officers and employees of certain cities, so as to provide additional methods of investing the funds of said pensions. -292- 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 and any subsequent census) 1958/2399 Amends a 1924/167 act relative to pensions for members of fire departments of such cities, so as to change the benefits and declare new disabilities thereunder. 150,001 or more (as disclosed by the U. S. Census of 1920 or subsequent censuses) 1958/2451 Amends a 1927/265 act relative to pension programs for certain city officers and employees, so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities. 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1958/3015 Amends a 1924/167 act providing pensions for members of fire departments in such cities, so as to provide for the allowance of credit for service rendered during the Korean conflict. 150,001 or more (according to the 1920 or subsequent census) 1959/2100 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to retirement benefits for employees of such cities, so as to declare new benefits and additional disabilities. -293- 150,001 or more (by the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1959/2633 Amends a 1927/465 act relative to pensions for employees of certain cities b.1 providing for the payment of pensions to widows of officers entitled to such benefits. 150,001 or more (accordinc to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1959/3083 Amends a 1927/265 act creating the pension system for officers and employees of such cities, by providiDI for the transfer funds te any .ther pensio. fUDd of the State or Georcia or aBy political subdivision which any former employee of said cities might be appointed or elected. A. 1959/3085 150,001 or .ore (according to the 1920 census or subsequent census) 1959/3114 Amends a 1927/265 act pertaining to peasion funds for employees of such cities, so as to provide for credit for prior service uader certain conditioas. -294- 150,001 or more (accerding t. the 1920 er any subsequent censuses) 1958/3019 Amends a 1927/265 act relative te peasien funds fer officers and employees of certain citi~s, se as te declareadditie.a1 benefits aad require mew oontributions. 150,000 or mere (accerdiag to next preceding U. S. Census after the date of the issuance of certain bonds) 1921/212 Provides that a municipality may incur bended debts for street improvement purposes without the assent of twothirds of the qualified voters; but with two-thirds assent ef the governing body. 150,000 er more (according to U. S. Census of 1920 er any subsequent census) 1925/194 Ameads a 1924/167 act by providing fer a one-fifth increase in levying a tax on fire and lightening insurance companies 1ecated within the city so as te create a firemen's pension fund. A. 1935/450 R 1935/450 158 F2d 468 182 Ga. 721 185 Ga. 798 -295- 150,000 (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1941/468 Amends population act of 1927/267 Nhich provides for payment of pensions to certain employees of such municipalities by creating a board of trustees for such fund. A. 1943/551 A. 1943/558 1\. 1945/999 A. 1953/2776 A. 1955/2822 A. 1959/3087 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 and any subsequent census) 1953/2705 Amends an act of 1924/167 providing for the establishment of pension funds for the members of paid fire departments; providing that in the event any such city shall not have a treasurer, the officer presiding over the legislative body shall be a member of the board of trustees of such fund. A. 1953 (ND)/2305 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1956/3379 Amends a 1933/213 act relating to pensions for police departments of such cities, so as to provide that credit shall be given for absence during the Korean conflict. 1~. 1959/2635 -296- 150,000 (by the census of 1920 or subsequent censuses) 1937-38 (ES)/349 Amends a 1927/165 act, relating to pensions for certain municipal officers by increasing the amount of membership contribution required. A. 1939/352 R. 1941/468 A. 1945/999 150,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1920 or subsequent censuses) 1937/744 Amends a 1927/165 act relating to pensions for certain officers and employees of such cities so as to change the retirement period and the amount of contribution to be made by such employees. R. 1937 (ES) 349 191 Ga. 145 150,000 or more (according to Census of 1920, or subsequent censuses) 1935/445 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to pensions for certain officers and employees of such cities so as to change the amounts of contribution and benefits. A. 1935/450 A. 1937/744 Rs 1937 (ES)/349 A. 1939/352 A. 1945/999 A. 1945/1067 A. 1952/2765 A. 1953/2776 A. 1959/2633 A. 1935/450 191 Ga. 145 76 Ga. App 310 210 Ga. 197 -297- 150,000 or more (by the Census of 1920 or subsequent censuses) 1927/265 Provides that pensions for certain officer~ and employees. A. 1935/456 A. 1935/445 Rs 1935/445 AD 1935/446 A. 1937 (ES)/349 A. 1937/744 A. 1939/352 Rs 1941/468 A. 1943/551 A. 1943/558 A. 1945/999 A. 1945/1067 A. 1947/1635 A. 1951/3014 A. 1952/265 A. 1952/2765 A. 1953/2267 A. 1953 ND/2770 A. 1953 ND/2776 A. 1953/2824 A. 1955/2057 A. 1955/2822 A. 1956/2589 A. 1956/3331 A. 1956/3376 A. 1957/3272 A. 1958/2451 A. 1958/3019 A. 1959/2100 A. 1959/2633 A. 1959/3083 A. 1959/3088 A. 1959/3114 191 Ga. 145 205 Ga. 119 205 Ga. 121 210 Ga. 197 211 Ga. 235 150,000 or more (by Census of 1920 or any subsequent census) 1927/268 Provides pensions for various city officials. A. 1.929/312 A. 1935/456 R 1935/885 A. 1937 (ES )/349 150,000 or more (by Census of 1920 or subsequent census) 1929/312 Amends a 1927/268 act by providing that the pensions set up and provided for city employees and officers therein be paid to the widows in the event of a pensioner's death. A. 1935/445 A. 1935/456 A. 1943/551 -298- 150,000 or mar e (by the U. S. Census of 1920 or any 'su bsequen t census) 1935/450 Amends a 1924/167 act relating to pensions for the firemen of such cities so as to change the benefits provided for therein. A. 1945/1080 A. 1952/2566 A. 1958/2249 97 Ga. App 234 10 }ler 109 158 F2d 468 Up 182 Ga. 719 182 Ga. 722 185 Ga. 278 Up' 185 Ga. 794 U 185 Ga. 795 C 185 Ga. 798 187 Ga. 588 207 Ga. 108 207 Ga. 115 208 Ga. 554 U 209 Ga. 171 214 Ga. 251 150,000 (according to 1920 census) 1933/223 E~epf;3.1s 1925/228 population act pertaining to police pensions. 212 Ga. 715 150,000 or more (by 1920 U. S. Census or any future census -no census) 1931/223 Amends 1924/107 act which provides for pensions for firemen by changing the payment schedule. A. 1935/450 A. 1945/108(; A. 1952/2566 l\.. 1958/2349 10 :her 109 182 Ga. 721 C 185 Ga. 794 187 Ga. 588 207 Ga. 108 208 Ga. 554 209 Ga. 171 21-1 Ga. 251 214. Ga. 234 -299- 150,000 or more (according to U. S. Census next preceding issue of the bonds hereinafter referred to) 1921/92 Provides that chief executive of the munlcipality notify the Solicitor General of the Judicial Circuit wherein such municipality is located that an ordinance has been passed by the governing body authorizing the issuance of state improvement bonds. 150,000 or more (by U. S. Census of 1920 or subsequent censuses) 1943/551 Amends population acts of 1927/265 as amended, pensions of officers and employees of such cities, so as to provide new benefits, credits and disabilities. 150,000 (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1943/558 Amends the 1927/265 population act dealing with pensions for teachers and school employees by providing that said act shall apply to school teachers and employees of schools which are taken over by any city operating under a pension system. 150,000 or more (by the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1943/560 Amends 1924/167 population act dealing with pensions for firemen by providing that if any member of such a fire department is inducted in the United States Armed Forces, the time he serves in the Armed Forces shall be considered as time served under the pension fund. -300- 150,000 or more (by the Census of 1920 or any subsequent census) 1945/1080 Amends a 1924/167 act relative to firemens' pension funds, so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities. A. 1946/136 A. 1955/2051 A. 1958/2849 U 209 Ga. 171 150,000 or more (by the U. S. Census of 1920 or any subsequent census) 1946/136 Amends a 1924/167 act relating to fire department pensions by prescribing additional benefits and regulatory procedures. 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1947/717 Amends a 1924/167 act establishing pensions for fire departments in certain cities so as to provide for retirement after twenty-five years service. A. 1952/2566 207 Ga. 113 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1947/1635 Amends a 1927/265 act providing for the establishment of pension systems in certain counties by making certain changes regarding the administering of said funds. A. 1955/2051 A. 1958/2451 76 Ga. App 309 C 205 Ga. 119 211 Ga. 235 -301- 150,000 (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1951/3015 Amends a 1927/265 act establishing employees' pensions in certain cities by making certain administrative changes in administering of said funds. 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any sUbsequent census) 1952/2765 Amends a 1927/265 population act establishing a pension system in said cities by making certain administrative changes in the administering of said pension funds. 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1953 (JF)/2251 Amends a 1924/167 population act establishing pension systems in certain cities by giving credit for service in the Armed Forces of the United States toward pension and retirement benefits. (Title of act use word "and any subsequent census") 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1953 (JF)/2267 Amends a 1927/265 population act dealing with the establishment of a pension system in certain cities so as to provide that time spent in the Armed Forces of the U. S. shall be credited toward pension and retirement benefits. -802- 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subs~quent census) 1953/2824 Amends a 1927/265 population act which provided for the establishment of a pension fund for all officers and employees of such cities by making certain changes in the way the funds shall be administered. Rs 1953(N~ 2770 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 and any subsequent census) 1953 (ND)/2305 Amends an act of 1924/167 providing for the establishment of a pension fund for members of the fire departments in certain cities by providing that the chairman of the firemen's committee become a member of the board of trustees of said fund in the event that such cities shall cease to have the office of Treasurer. 97 Ga. App 234 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1953 (ND)/2770 Amends a 1927/265 act which established pensions for all officers and employees of such cities who have served twentyfive years, by providing that if any such cities shall cease to have a TreasureG that the Chairman of the Finance Committee shall become a member of the Board of Trustees. -303- 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1953 (ND)/2776 Amends a 1927/265 act which established pensions for all officers and employees of certain cities; provides that any officer or employee of said city who is not a member of the pension fund may become a member thereof; provide that officers and employees now members of said fund may receive credit for prior service to said citiesi provides for refunds from pension payments to the estate of any officer or employee who shall die before becoming eligible for a pension; provides that members may make application for an earned pension within six months after the determination of their services. A. 1959/3087 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 and any subsequent census) 1955/2051 Amends a 1924/167 act which provides a system of pensions and other benefits for members of paid fire departments in certain cities so as to provide for additional pension benefits. 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any future census) 1955/2055 Amends a 1933/213 act relative to pensions for members of police departments in certain cities, so as to provide for the amount of pension payable to the widow of any policeman who served a certain number of years. -304- 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any subsequent census) 1956/2589 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to pension systems for certain officers or employees of such cities, so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities. 150,000 or more (according to the 1920 or any sUbsequent census) 1956/3376 Amends a 1927/265 act relating to the pension system for officers and employees of such ci ties, so as to provide credit for absence during the Korean conflict and to provide new funds. A. 1959/3088 150,000 or more (according to the census of 1920) 1958/2979 Amends a 1933/213 act relative to a pension system for policemen in certain cities so as to provide for a refund of contributions in certain cases. (Title of Act uses "according to the last census of the United States or any subsequent census") 150,000 (according to 1920 Census or any subsequent census) 1924/167 Provides pensions for paid firemen. A. 1931/223 A. 1945/1080 A. 1952/2569 A. 1953 (ND)/2305 A. 1953/2705 A. 1955/2051 A. 1956/3097 A. 1957/2854 A. 1958/2399 A. 1958/3015 Ad 1958/2849 10 J.ler 109 97 Ga. App 234 124 Ga. 254 C 209 Ga. 70 214 Ga. 251 214 Ga. 253 -805- 80,000 to 125,000 (now or hereafter having) 1929/214 Provides that banks so principally located may establish branch banks at such sites. 9 Mer 42 213 Ga. 206 50,000 or less (no census) 1927/244 Amends a 1925/136 act requiring a referendum to repeal municipal charters of such cities with less than 200,000 inhabitants so as to make said act applicable in cities of 50,000 or less. 30,000 to 32,000 (according to the last U. S. Census) 1925/248 Authorizes such municipalities which are located on navigatable streams to acquire, erect, operate and control, docks, warehouses and terminals, and to issue bonds for such purposes. 16,890 to 16,900 (according to the census of 1920) 1929/156 Amends Section 886 of the 1910 Code relating to the eligibility of councilmen and aldermen of certain towns and cities for election to other municipal offices, by providing that aldermen of such cities shall be eligible for the election of mayor upon resigning their office as alderman. -306- 11,554 to 11,560 (no census) 1923/54 Provides for State depositories in the above cities. 10,723 (according to the Federal Census of 1920) 1925/191 Provides for two shifts of firemen for fire departments of such cities. 6,180 to 6,200 (no census) 1923/54 Provides for State depositories in the above cities. 6,000 or less {according to U. S. Census of 1920 -- located in counties of 30,001 or more) 1929/159 Amends Section 1249 of the Code of 1910 relating to State Depositories, by providing that the Governor may name and appoint two banks of good standing and credit which shall be known as and designated as state depositories. -307- 600 or more (no census) 1927/321 Provides a system upon which such cities may grade, pave, and otherwise improve their streets and alleys and other public places at the cost of t~ property thereby benefi ted. A. 1947/1300 400 to 500 (according to the census of 1920 or any future census) 1927/209 Provides procedure for the change of county lines within the limits of such corporate towns or cities. 185 Ga. 429 -308- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1930 200,001 or more (no census) 1939/253 Amends a 1937/594 Act creating a civil service board by prescribing new regulations for the suspension and probation of various employees under such system. 200,001 or more (by the last or any future Federal Census) 1937/594 Creates a civil service board in such cities; prescribes its duties and functions. A. 1939/253 A. 1946/131 A. 1947/700 A. 1951/3055 R 1951/3059 186 Ga. 262 186 Ga. 608 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal census) 1939/309 Amends a 1933/227 Act relating to how elections are to be conducted in such cities, so as to require that the names of candidates be submitted to the electorate of the municipality as is done in general elections. 62 FS 649 -309- 200,000 or more (no census) 1937/755 Amends a 1933/227 act relating to primary elections so as to change said regulations and prescribe new methods for the casting of ballots. A. 1943/489 200,000 or more (no census) 1933/226 Sets time for primary in qity elections between September 1st and October 31st or not earlier than 90 days prior to any general election held in any month other than December. 200,000 (according to last or any future census) 1933/227 Regulates primary elections. A. 1937/755 A. 1939/309 A. 1943/489 A. 1951/821 A. 1951/3115 A. 1952/2569 A. 1953/3088 A. 1957/3137 A. 1958/3176 200,000 or more (according to Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/502 Amends Section 85-1312 of the 1933 Code relating to "Franchises" so that such municipal corporations shall have the right to grant exclusive franchises of any character. -810- 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future federal census) 1937-38 (ES)/371 Authorizes use of voting machines for casting, registering, recording and computing ballots at all elections, including the primaries. 175,000 (according to the latest U. S. Census) 1935/497 Amends a 1927/380 Act by decreasing the salary of the jUdges of city courts of such cities from $12,000.00 to $9,000.00 per annum. A. 1956/3040 189 Ga. 753 150,001 or more (according to last or any future census) 1933/213 Amends 1925/228 population act and sets up new system of pensions for members of police force. A. 1939/356 A. 1941/476 A. 1945/1067 A. 1947/675 A. 195J-/3057 A. 1952/2559 "L 1953/2269 A. 1953/2707 Ad 1953/2717 A. 1955/2046 l\' 1955/2055 A. 1956/3379 .\. 1957/3244 A. 1958/2890 A. 1958/2979 62 Ga. App 585 64 Ga. App 755 86 Ga. App 60 184 Ga. 273 186 Ga. 191 187 Ga. 15 190 Ga. 361 201 Ga. 474 206 Ga. 531 212 Ga. 715 212 Ga. 720 212 Ga. 717 -311- 150,000 or more (no census) 1939/356 Amends a 1933/213 Act relative to pensions for police departments of such cities, so as to provide new benefits for certain disabilities. A. 1945/1067 212 Ga. 718 100,000 to 200,000 (no census) 1937 -38 (ES)/353 Governing authorities of cGuBties and cities to regulate and control the conduct and operation of barbecue stands, road houses, dance halls, restaurants, tourist camps and other businesses within their respective limits. (This act also appears under counties) 64 Ga. App 377 202 Ga. 566 85,000 to 125,000 (according to the U. S. Census) 1933/38 Amends 1910 Code Section 862 relating t. tax assessors by allowing cities, by ordinance, te provide for appeals from tax-assessors' awards. 50,000 to 75,000 (according t. U. S. Census) 1933/38 Repeals 1910 Code Section 913 providing for the election of all city officials insofar as the above cities are concerned. -312- 15,509 to 15,511 (according to the 1930 census) 1937-38 (ES)/425 Authorizes the boards of education of such counties and cities to establish a retirement fund for teachers and employees of the county and city school systems. (This Act also appears under counties) 14,400 to 15,000 (by tne ~ensus of 1930) 1939/349 Provides that city governing authority shall be authorized to take over by deed, lease, contract, agreement or grant or otherwise, the operation and maintenance of any hospital then in existence or being maintained in such municipalities. 14,400 to 15,000 (according to th~ U. S. Census of 1930) 1939/263 Amends Section 855 of the 1914 Code relating to officers of municipal corporations so as to authorize persons holding such an office to sell goods, wares and merchandise and to contract with such municipalities, provided it is sanctioned by the city board of commissioners. 8,623 to 8,625 (according to the U. S. Census of 1930) 1935/458 Authorizes the police authority of such cities to police any land or real estate owned by the city which lies outside the corporate limits and to enforce the law and order thereon. A. 1947/379 100 Ga. App 391 -313- 7,500 or more (according to the last preceding census) 1935/101 Amends Section 13-901 (3) of the 1933 Code, regulating Banks, by providing a maximum and minimam capital stock for banks located within such cities. A. 1941/312 211 Ga. 479 5,001 or more (no census) 1937/210 Authorizes such cities to create a housing authority for the purpose of slam clearance and various projects; to provide dwelling acco.edations tor persons of low income. A. 1937/451 A. 1939/122 A. 1939/126 A. 1939/112 A. 1941/253 A. 1943/161 Sp 1943/166 A. 1943/146 A. 1946/157 A. 1947/1300 A. 1949/23 A. 1951/219 A. 1952/365 A. 1952/2683 A. 1955/379 A. 1959/141 A. 1959/65 5 Xer 41 7 Xer 207 9 Xer 110 66 Ga. App 901 79 Ga. App 313 86 Ga. App 527 91 Ga. App 72 C 186 Ga. 673 C 186 Ga. 675 C 189 Ga. 155 189 Ga. 164 196 Ga. 675 197 Ga. 571 199 Ga. 187 C 208 Ga. 56 209 Ga. 561 210 Ga. 677 211 Ga. 730 211 Ga. 729 212 Ga. 729 214 Ga. 843 238 F2d 691 -314- 3,800 to 3,900 (according to the Census of 1930 or any future census) 1937/471 Amends Code Section 855 of Parks 1914 Annotated Code so as to authorize persons holding office in such municipal corporations to sell goods, wares and merchandize to such municipalities. 3,600 to 3,800 (according to the 1930 or any future census) 1937-38 (ES)/272 Amends Section 69-101 of the Code which relates to referendums to repeal charters 6f the cities of less than 50,000 in population so as to provide that said section shall not apply to such cities. Up 186 Ga. 520 213 Ga. 153 3,600 to 3,800 (according to 1930 census) 1937-38 (ES)/274 Amends a 1925/136 act relating to the repeal of municipal charters of cities of less than 200,000 inhabitants so as to provide that said act shall not apply to such cities. Up 186 Ga. 520 2,500 or less (according to the last preceding census) 1935/101 Amends SectIon 13-901 (3) of the 1933 Code, regulating Banks, by providing a maximum and minimum capital stock for banks located within such cities. A. 1941/312 211 Ga. 479 -815- 2,280 to 2,285 (according to the 1930 or any future census) ., 1937-38 (ES)/272 Amends Section 69-101 of the Code which relates to re- ferendums to repeal charters of the cities of less than 50,000 in population so as to provide that said section shall not apply to such cities. Up 186 Ga. 520 213 Ga. 153 -316- IvIUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1940 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1946/219 Authorizes the boards of education of such cities and counties to establish and operate schools on a twentyfour hour basis. (This Act also appears under counties) 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1943/628 Authorizes boards of education to operate parental schools on a 24 hour basis. (This Act also appears under counties) 300,000 or more (according to 1940 census or subsequent census) 1941/442 Exempts members of fire departments from tort liability for personal or property damage in case of accident while proceeding to a fire alarm. -817- 300,000 or more (according to the 1940 or any future census) 1956/3292 Amends a 1949/1875 act relating to limited access highways in certain counties so as to authorize the governing authorities of any municipality to regulate the control, direction or maintenance of any advertising device or outdoor poster within three hundred feet of the nearest edge of the pavement of such limited access highway. 250,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1947/475 Amends Code Section 23-1705 relating to bonds required of public contractors so as to make said section inapplicable to contracts with such municipal corporations. 250,001 or more (according to any previous or future census) 1947/703 Provides that any employees of cities whose territory is annexed into such cities above, shall become employees of such city. -318- 250,000 or more (according to the last or any future census of the U. S.) 1945/690 Amends Section 36-606 of the 1933 Code, which provides for the condemnation procedures of cities, so as to provide that when such proceedings are instituted and completed, the city shall acquire full and fee simple to the provcrty condemnej thAreby. 200,001 or more (no census) 1946/131 -\mcnds a 1937/594 act relating to civil servic(~ boards in such cities so as to increase the age for retirement. 200, 000 or 1'10re (according to the last or any succeeding census) 1941/467 :'-lakes it lawful for anyone to play or engage in outdoor 3nusements, recreation or entertainment between the hours of 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the Lord's Day. 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1948/489 Provides one year extension of the tenure of office of the executive committee of any party organization. -319- 150,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1941/476 Amends a 1933/213 Act which provides a pension for the police departments of said cities so as to bring supernumeraries within the purview of the act. 150,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1945/1067 Amends a 1933/213 act relative to policemen's pensions, so as to provide new benefits and declare new disabilities thereunder. A. 1955/2055 86 Ga. App 60 206 Ga. 531 150,000 or more (according to the last or any subsequent census of the U. S.) 1947/675 Amends a 1933/213 population act providing for police pensions in certain cities. A. 1952/2559 Rs 1955/2055 206 Ga. 532 207 Ga. 114 7,500 or less (according to the last preceding Census) 1941/312 Amends 1933 Code Section 13-901 relating to banking by prescribing the minimum amount of capital stock for banks located in the above cities. -320- 6,390 to 6,400 (according to the Census of 1940 or all other future censuses) 1943/269 Amends Code Section 69-201 regulating to the eligibility of councilmen and aldermen to be mayor by providing that councilmen or aldermen are eligible to be elected mayors when the election of the mayor occurs during the term of office of the councilmen or aldermen. 3,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal Census) 1945/482 Amends a 1937/624 Act relating to the regulatory powers of cities and counties over dance halls, barbecue stands and other recreational facilities, so as to include other such establishments. C 202 Ga. 372 2,500 or less (according to the last preceding census) 1941/312 Amends 1933 Code Section 13-901 relating to Banking by prescribing the minimum amount of capital stock for banks located in the above cities. -321- 1,614 t. 1,624 (according t. the census .f 1940) 1946/150 Autherizes the governing authorities of such cities to participate and assist in the construction and building of a recreational center, playgrounds, and swimming pools. 1,200 to 1,400 (according t. the 1940 census) 1945/148 Provides method of changing county lines lying within the limits of such towns and ~ities. U 205 Ga. 169 -322- MUNICIPALITIES CENSUS OF 1950 350,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1955/192 !mends Title 24 of the Code relating to JUdges of City Courts by providing that the Judges of City Courts, when authorized to do so by the city, may preside and act as Judge in any court authorized to try municipal offenses. 300,001 or more (by the 1950 or any future Federal Census) 1958/2259 Amends a 1955/2318 act which created a system of traffic courts in such cities, so as to further define, the jurisdiction, qualification, Judges, term of office and such other procedures connected therewith. 300,001 or more (according to the 1950 census or any future census) 1960/3146 Amends a 1952/2825 act creating a joint city - county board of tax assessors in all such counties so as to change the number of the members of said joint board and to provide a new method of appointment for same. -323- 300,001 or more (by the census of 1950 or any future census) 1960/2846 Amends a 1955/2318 act which created a system .f traffic courts in such cities so as to provide a salary of $8,500 per annum for the assistant solicitor of said court. 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (JF)/624 Amends Code Section 34-1900 prescribing rules and regulations governing all elections so as to allow the use of voting machines. (This act also appears under counties) 300,000 or more (according to tbe 1950 or any future census) 1957/2924 Amends a 1952/2825 act wbich created a joint citycounty board of tax assessors, so as to proTide a method of appeal from the ruling of said board and to proTide a method of compensating arbitrators used by said board. (This act also appears under counties) -324. 300,001 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1952/2686 Requires the city to have an annual audit. 300,001 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1952/2731 Amends a 1946/191 population act authorizing certain cities to enact zoning and planning ordinances and regulations by providing that the governing authority of said counties shall appoint two members to the Municipal Planning Board; requires public hearings for zoning hearings. A. 1956/3356 Rs 1956/3422 A. 1958/3385 7 Mer 178 C 211 Ga. 235 212 Ga. 180 212 Ga. 537 212 Ga. 649 213 Ga. 566 255 F2d 401 300,001 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1951/199 Provides that such cities are authorized to contract with counties in which they are located for the operation of schools within an area of such a county to be annexed by such cities. -325- 300,000 or mere (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1956/3422 Amends a 1946/191 act relating to the establishment of zoning and planning ordinances in certain cities so as to provide that such cities shall not be affected by said act if they already have a system of zoning and planning ordiRances. 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1951/3100 Provides that when the corporate limits of such cities are exteaded and additional wards and officers are thus created, it shall be the duty of the governing authorities to call an e1eotion on the first Wednesday in December for the purpose of electing such officials. 0* 300,000 more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (ND)/129 Amends Code Section 114-101 relating to the definition of "employ" and "employee" so as to make the definition not include firemen and policemen in such cities. 6 Her 180 -326- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1956/3356 Amends a 1946/191 act relating to establishment of zoning and planning ordinances in certain cities so as to provide that such cities shall fall within the provisions of said act. 300,000 or more (according to the U. S. Census of 1950 or any future U. S. Census) 1960/3222 Amends a 1946/191 act which established zoning and planning boards so as to authorize the issuance of special use permits by such cities. 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (ND)/48l Amends Code Section 34-1904 pertaining to ballots in elections other than primary elections by requiring that the primary be at least thirty days before the general election. -327- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future census) 1955/2318 Creates a system of traffic courts, prescribes their jurisdiction; and powers. A. 1955/2479 A. 1956/416 A. 1958/2259 A. 1959/3124 A. 1960/2846 8 Ker 31 8 Ker 60 U 212 Ga. 111 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any subsequent census) 1957/2643 Provides that in such cities having authority to enact zoning plans and regulations, that they may adopt maps to show existing streets and proposed streets. (This Act also appears under Counties) 300,000 or more (according to U. S. Census of 1950 or any future U.S. Census) 1958/3385 Amends a 1946/191 act authorizing the governing authorities of such municipalities to enact zoning and planning ordinances, so as to provide that such govevning authorities shall appoint four members of the municipal planning board to serve on the county planning board. -328- 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future ceDsus) 1959/3112 Amends an act creating a joint city-county tax assessors board in all such counties, so as to authorize the board of tax assessors to correct errors in the assessment of property. (This act also appears under the counties) 300,000 or more (according to the 1950 or any future Federal Census) 1959/3124 Amends a 1955/2318 act pertainiDg to the creation of traffic courts in such cities by increasing the salary of assistant solicitors for sucb courts to $7,200 per annum. 300,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal Census) 1959/3251 Provides for registration fees, licenses and business taxes in such cities. -329- 250,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (JF)/360 Amends Title 36 of the Code by providing for an additional procedure for condemnation of property which may be used by any such city or county. (This act a1se appears under the counties) 6 Her 37 6 Her 114 6 Her 147 U 210 Ga. 605 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future Federal Census) 1958/3176 Amends a 1988/227 act relative to dates for holding primaries in such cities, so as to provide that all primary elections held by any political party shall be held on the second Wednesday in September preceding any general election provided by law for any such city. 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1951/3115 Amends a 1938/227 population act relating to the primary elections in such cities by providing that the date for such primary shall be in September or October. 200,000 or _ore (no census) 1951/8059 Repeals a 1937/594 act which created a civil service board tor fire department employees. -330- 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953/3088 Amends a 1933/227 act regulating primary elections in such cities by fixing the dates of such primaries prescribing the hours which the polls are to be kept open and providing the method of voting by members of the Armed Forces. A. 1958/3176 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1951/821 Amends a 1933/227 act which dealt with the regulation of primary elections in all municipalities in the state by requiring that candidates for nomination in any primary must receive a majority of all votes cast in such primary election to receive the nominations. Also provides conditions and qualifications of candidates in any such primary. 200,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1952/2569 Amends a 1933/227 population act regulating primary elections in all such municipalities by placing a limit on the compensation of members of the executive committee at $200.00 per year. -331- 150,001 or more (according to the last census of the U.S.) 1960/3205 Amends a 1951/3057 act which provides a pension for members of the police departments in such cities so as to provide pensions protection for persons transferred to such cities from such counties which are located therein. 150,000 or more (according to the last or any future census) 1953 (ND)/2707 Amends a 1933/213 population act providing for pensions for members of the police departments in certain cities by providing that if the city should cease to have a treasurer the chairman of the finance committee shall become a member of the board of trustees of the pension fund. A. 1953 (ND)/2569 A. 1953 (ND)!2769 150,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S. or any subsequent census) 1957/3244 Amends a 1933/212 act which provided far a pension for members of the police departments in certain cities, by providing new benefits and declaring new disabilities. A. 1958/2890 -332- 150,000 or more (according to the last er any future census) 1953/2717 Amends a 1933/213 population act providing tor the establishment of a pension fund for the members of the police department in such cities by providing that the president of the Aldermanic Board shall be a member of the Board of Trustees; provides that the city treasurer is to keep the pension funds. Rs 1953 (ND)/2707 150,000 or more (according to the last census) 1952/2559 Amends a 1933/213 act providing for the establishment of a pension fund for members of the police department of said cities by making certain administrative amendments in the administration of said funds. 150,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1953 (JF)/2269 Amends a 1933/213 population; act providing for the creation of a pension system for members of the police departments in certain eities by providing that credit be given tewards pension and retirement benefits for time spent in the Armed Forces of the United States. A. 1956/3097 A. 1956/3377 A. 1956/3379 -333- 150,000 or more (according to the last census of the U. S.) 1951/3057 Amends a 1933/213 population act which dealt with the establishment of a pension system for police department employees by making certain administrative changes in the administering of said funds. A. 1952/2559 150,000 or more (according to the last or any subsequent census) 1959/2635 Amends a 1933/212 act which provided for pensions for members of the police departments in such cities by allowing credit for service in the Armed Forces of the U. S. during the Korean conflict. 119,500 to 250,000 (according to the census of 1950 or by any later census) 1960/2709 Authorizes such cities to become self-insured under the provisions of Section 56-1013 of the Code. -334- 110,000 or more (by the Census of 1950 or any future census) 1959/3090 Amends a 1937/748 act relating to the examination of master and jouneymen plumbers, so as to reduce the population bracket from 19 150,00019 to 19 110,00019 (This Act also appears in Counties) 71,000 or more (according to the 1950 and any future census) 1953 (JF)/533 Provides that members of the city council, board of aldermen in such cities are competent to hold any other office; provided they resign the office of councilor aldermen board before taking oath of office of such additional office. 5,000 or over (according to the latest U. S. Census) 1957/497 Amends Code Section 95-1605 relating to the powers and duties of the State Highway Board so as to provide that the State Highway Board shall not be charged with the duty nor have the power to regulate the site or location of driveway entrances inside corporate limits of a municipality having such a population. -335- JUDICIAL CIRCUITS CENSUS OF 1900 75,000 or more (having a city of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1906/57 Provides for the fixing of compensation of visiting Judges of the Superior Court in such circuits in an amount not to exceed $2000.00. 54,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1904/73 Fixes the salary of the Judge of Superior court at $5,000.00. A. 1905/90 A. 1906/56 (Deleted ceiling of "75,000") 185 Ga. 86 54,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1905/99 Fixes the salaries of stenographic reporters in all such circuits at $150.00 per month and at $125.00 per month in all such counties. A. 1907/114 -336- 34,000 to 75,000 (having a city of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1905/90 Amends a 1904/73 Population Act relating to salaries of certain Superior Court Judges by changing the population figure of "54,000" to "34,000"; and adding the words, "according to the United States Census of 1900". 34,000 or more (having a city of -- according to 1900 Census) 1906/56 Amends a 1904/73 Act relating to the salary of JUdges of the Superior Court in certain judicial circuits, so as to eliminate a ceiling of "75,000" in the population bracket, and providing for the determination of the population by the 1900 Census. 185 Ga. 86 23,000 to 39,000 (having a city of -- according to the 1900 Census) 1909/172 Sets the salaries of stenographic reporters at $150.00 per month. -337- JUDICiAL CIRCUITS CENSUS OF 1910 65,000 to 100,000 (having a city of -- no census) 1919/277 Fixes the salaries of stenographic reporters at $250.00 per month. R. 1933/260 65,000 to 100,000 (having cities of -- no census) 1911/200 Fixes salary of the stenographic reporters at $200.00 per month. R. 1933/260 210 Ga. 478 211 Ga. 210 211 Ga. 213 6 Mer 146 7 ]tIer 37 7 Mer 177 52,600 to 75,000 (having a city of -- according to Federal Census of 1920) 1920/274 Fixes salaries of stenographic reporters at $300.00 per month. A. 1920/274 52,600 to 75,000 (having a city of -- according to Federal Census of 1920) 1920/274 Amends 1920/274 Act relating to salaries of stenographic reporters, by adding certain explanatory words. -233- JUDICIAL CIRCUITS CENSUS OF 1930 65,000 to 100,000 (having a city of) 1933/260 Repeals 1911/200 and 1919/277 population acts which prescribes salaries of stenographic reporters. -339- JUDICIAL CIRCUITS CENSUS OF 1940 76,600 t. 76,610 (according t. 1940 census) 1941/992 or Increases salary steno~raphic reporters. 50,000 to 55,000 (in counties baving a city -- according t. 1940 Census or any future censu~) 1941/993 Increases salary of stenographic reporters. A. 1949/1666 50,000 to 55,000 (havin~ a city of -- according t. the 1940 or any future census) 1949/1666 Amends a 1941/993 act regulating the salaries of stenographic reporters in Superior Courts by increasing the compensation from $250.00 to $275.00 per month. -340- JUDICIAL CIRCUITS CENSUS OF 1950 150,000 to 450,000 (having counties of - according to the present or any future U. S. Census) 1953 (JF)/256- - Requires that jurors sunruoned to serve in any court may be competent to serve the number of days specified by said act regardless of the number of calendar weeks in which the service may be given. -341- MILITIA DISTRICTS cmsus OF 1900 75,000 or more (having cities of -- by the last preceding census) 1902/103 Provides that Justices of the Peace shall have jurisdiction in all districts located in said cities and over the entire city. Provides for return date in garnishment proceedings. A. 1911/66 54,000 to 80,000 (in cities of -- no census) 1909/182 Fixes the fees for constables of such militia districts. A. 1919/100 54,000 to 80,000 (located within corporate limits of cities having -no census) 1909/175 Fixes fees for Justices of the Peace of such militia districts. A. 1918/169 A. 1919/99 (struck population figures) 54,000 to 80,000 (located within cities of -- no census) 1907/116 Regulates the compensation of elective Justices of the Peace in the militia districts of the State located within such cities, provided there are not more than three militia districts or elective Justices of the Peace. -342- MILITIA DISTRICTS CENSUS OF 1910 59,000 or more (having cities of -- according to the last preceding U. S. Census) 1911/66 Amends 1910 Code Section 4770 relating to jurisdiction of Justice Courts by inserting the population figure "59,000" in lieu of "75,000". 54,000 to 80,000 (with cities of -- no census) 1919/99 Amends Section 6003 (a) of the 1910 Code, relating to fees of Justices of the Peace, by striking the population brackets of "54,000 to 80,000" therefrom. 54,000 to 80,000 (within cities -- no census) 1919/101 Amends Section 6006 of the 1910 Code, relating to fees of constables, by striking the population brackets of "54,000 to 80,000". 5,790 to 6,000 (having cities of -- according to the U. S. Census) 1918/169 Amends 1918/169 Act by providing that Justices of the Peace shall receive the same fees as provided for such officers in Section 6003 of the 1910 Code. -343- 1890 CENSUS 84,655.. . . Fulton 57,740 ......_ Chatham 45,194 . Richmond 42,370 . Bibb 28,501 . Burke 28,391 Floyd 27,761 Muscogee 26,154.. .. Thomas 25,237 . . Washington 22,354 . Coweta 22,301 .. . Carroll 22,286 . . . Cobb 22,107 . . Sumter 21,613 . . Houston 20,740 . . .... Meriwether 20,723 . ...... Troup' 20,616 . . Bartow 19,949 Decatur 19,899 . . Gwinnett 19,176.. . Jackson 19,137 Monroe 18,146 Dooly 18,081 Wilkes 18,047 . . Hall 17,467 Walton 17,213. .. . Jefferson 17,189 . . DeKalb 17,'149 . . Hancock 17,051 . .... Greene 16,951 Oglethorpe 16,797 .. ... . . Harris 16,559 Pulaski 16,300.. . Pike 16,220 .. .. .... Henry 16,041 .. Morgan 15,682 .. .. . Stewart 15,412 . . Cherokee 15,376 ' ..,. .. . Elbert 15,267 . .. . Randolph 15,186 .. .. . Clarke 15,102....... . Lowndes 14,945 Polk 14,842 .. . . Putnam 14,703.... '.' Emanuel 14,670 Franklin 14,608 ' Baldwin 14,503. . . Terrell 14,424 .. . .. . . Screven 14,310.. .. . Newton 13,979 . . .. . Brooks 13,879 .. . Jasper 13,747 . . Laurens 13,712 . . Bulloch 13,420 . Glynn 13,282 Walker 13,258 .. . Talbot 13,183.. .. . Macon 13,117 Spalding 12,916 . Whitfield 12,887 . . Liberty 12,758 Gordon 12,709 Jones 12,206 Dougherty 12,188 . . Upson 11,948 . . Paulding 11,573 Habersham 11,452 . . Dodge 11,316. . ' Haralson 11,281 . Columbia 11,202 . . Chattooga 11,155. .. . Forsyth 11,024 . . Madison 10,957.. Warren 10,906 . Mitchell 10,887 . . . .. Hart 10,781 .. . Wilkinson 10,694 .. . Berrien 10,565 .. ...... Butts 10,483 . "'.. Coffee 10,253 . . . Tattnall 10,048 . . Worth 9,792 . . Early 9,557 ... . . Heard 9,315 . . Crawford 9,248.. . Montgomery 9,115 . Campbell 9 , 0 7 4 . . Gilmer 9,074 . . Lee 8,811 Ware 8,789 . McDuffie 8,728 .. Fayette 8,724 .. 'Fannin 8,676 .. Appling 8,666 .. . Taylor 8,562. . Banks 8,461 . .. Murray 8,438 . ' .. Calhoun 8,295 .. Clayton 8,195 . . 'Twiggs 8,182 Pickens 344 1890 CENSUS 7,980....................... 7,817 7,794 7,749 . 7,728 7,713 . . 7,485 . 7,291 . 6,867 6,813 6,652 .. . 6,470 . . 6,379 6,316 6,208 6,178 . 6,151 6,146 .. . 6,144 . . 6,129 . 5,707 . 5,695 . 5,612 5,606 5,599 .. . 5,520 . 5,477 5,443 5,431 .. 4,902 .. . 4,794 . 4,471 . 4,275 4,064 .. 3,720 3,335 .. 3,079 .. Wilcox Clay Douglas Union Marion Oconee . Wayne Taliaferro Lumpkin Rockdale Clinch McIntosh Pierce Irwin Milton Camden White Lincoln Baker Johnson . Dade Webster Dawson Rabun Effingham . Bryan . Telfair Schley . Catoosa Chattahoochee Colquitt Quitman . Miller . Towns . Glascock . Charlton . Echols 345 1900 CENSUS 117,363 71,239 .. 53,735 50,473 33,113 . 31,076 30,165 . 29,836 29,454 28,227 . 26,576 26,567 26,212 25,908 25,585 24,980 . 24,664 24,039 24,002 23,339 22,641 21,377 . 21,279 21,112 20,942 20,866 20,823 20,752 20,682 20,419 20,036 19,729 19,440 .. 19,252 19,023 18,761. 18,664 18,606 18,602 18,489 18,277 18,212 18,009 17,881 17,856 17,768 17,709 17,700 17,619 16,847 . Fulton . Chatham Richmond Bibb . Floyd Thomas Burke . Muscogee Decatur Washington ..... Carroll Dooly Sumter Laurens Gwinnett Coweta Cobb Jackson Troup Meriwether Houston Bulloch Emanuel DeKalb Walton Wilkes Bartow Hall Monroe Tattnall Lowndes Elbert ..... Berrien Screven Terrell . Pike Worth Brooks Henry Pulaski Hancock Jefferson Harris Oglethorpe Polk Baldwin Clarke Franklin Spalding Randolph 16,734 16,542 .. 16,359 16,169 . 15,856 15,813 .. 15,661 . 15,243 15,033 .. 14,828 14,767 . 14,509 . 14,492 . 14,317 . 14,119 .. 14,093 13,975 13,761 13,679 . 13,670 13,645 . 13,636 . 13,604 13,436 . 13,358 13,224 13,093 12,969 12,952 12,805 12,336 . 12,197 11,922 . 11,550 11,463 11,440 11,409 11,214 11,177 . 11,097 10,653 10,545 . 10,368 . 10,344 . 10,198 10,114 10,083 10,080 9,846 . 9,804.. 346 .. . Newton . Greene Montgomery ...... Coffee Stewart . Morgan . Walker Cherokee . .. Jasper . Early . Mitchell ...... Whitfield Hart . Glynn Gordon ..... Macon Dodge Ware ...... Dougherty Upson ... Irwin . Colquitt Habersham . Putnam Jones Madison Liberty Paulding Chattooga Butts Appling Talbot . Haralson Forsyth Warren Wilkinson Johnson Fannin .... Heard Wilcox Columbia Banks Crawford . .... Lee Gilmer Fayette Telfair Marion . Taylor . McDuffie 1900 CENSUS 9,598 .. 9,518 9,449 9,274 8,745 _ 8,732 8,716 8,641 8,623 8,602 8,568 8,481 8,334 _ 8,100 7,912 _ 7,669 7,515 7,433 7,156 6,763 6,704 _ 6,618 6,537 6,319 6,285 6,122 5,912 5,823 5,790 5,499 _ 5,442 4,748 4,701 4,578 4,516 3,592 3,209 _....._________ ._. .___ Clayton Campbell Wayne _ .. __ Calhoun . Douglas Clinch Twiggs Pickens Murray ._ Oconee Clay Union Effingham . Pierce Taliaferro Camden Rockdale Lumpkin Lincoln Milton ___ _ Baker Webster McIntosh Miller Rabun Bryan White Catoosa Chattahoochee Schley Dawson _Towns Quitman Dade Glascock Charlton __ Echols 347 1910 CENSUS 177,733 79,690 .. 56,646. . 58,886 .. 36,736 . 36,227 . 35,501 . 30,855 . 30,169 .. 29,092 . 29,071 29,045 . 28,824 28,800 . 28,397 . 28,174 . 27,881 . 27,268 . 26,464.. 26,228 . 25,388 . 25,730 25,393 25,180 . 25,140 .. 24,436 .. 24,125 . 23,832 23,609 23,441 23,273 22,957 22,835 22,772 22,114 22,003 21,953 . 21,379 20,554 20,450 20,203 20,202 20,127 19,927 19,789 19,741 19,741 19,717 19,638 19,495 . . .. . .. . . . Fulton Chatham . Bibb . Richmond Floyd ... Muscogee Laurens Carroll . Jackson Sumter Thomas . Decatur Gwinnett . Coweta . Cobb Washington. DeKalb . Burke . Bulloch . Troup Bartow ...... Hall Walton ... Meriwether . Emanuel . Lowndes . Elbert Brooks Houston Wilkes Clarke Ware Pulaski Berrien Mitchell Terrell Coffee Jefferson Dooly Monroe Polk Screven Dodge Henry Colquitt Spalding Stephens Morgan Montgomery . Pike 19,189 Hancock 19,147.. 'Worth 18,841. . . Randolph 18,692 .. .. . Walker 18,680 . .. . Oglethorpe 18,569 .. . Tattnall 18,512 Greene 18,457 Grady 18,449. .. ... Newton 18,354 Baldwin 18,122.Early 17,894 . . Franklin 17,886 . Harris 16,851 . . . Madison 16,661 . Cherokee 16,552 .. ...... Jasper 16,423 Crisp 16,216 . Hart 16,035 . . Dougherty 15,934 . Whitfield 15,861 . . . . Gordon 15,720 . . Glynn 15,016 .. . Macon 14,124 Paulding 13,876 .. Putnam 13,624 . . Butts 13,608 Chattooga 13,514 .... Haralson 13,486 Wilcox 13,437 . Stewart 13,288 Telfair 13,103 Jones 13,069 . . . Wayne 12,924 Liberty 12,897 . ..... . . .. . Johnson 12,757 Upson 12,574 Fannin 12,328 . ... Columbia 12,318 .... . . Appling 11,940 . . Forsyth 11,863 Ben Hill 11,860 . Warren 11,696 Talbot 11,679 . .. . ... Lee 11,520.. . Jenkins 11,487 .. Tift 11,334 ..... . . Calhoun 11,244 Banks 11,206 Toombs 11,189 . .. . Heard 348 1910 CENSUS 11,104. .Oconee 10,966 Fayette 10,874 . Campbell 10,839 . . Taylor 10,749 Pierce 10,736 . . . Twiggs 10,461 Irwin 10,453 . Clayton 10,325 .. . McDuffie 10,134.... . Habersham 10,078 . Wilkinson 10,075 . . Turner 9,971 Effingham 9,763 Murray 9,237 .. . Gilmer 9,147 . Marion 9,041 . Pickens 8,960 . Clay 8,953 Douglas 8,916 . .. Rockdale 8,766 Taliaferro 8,714........ . Lincoln 8,424 . Clinch 8,310 Crawford 7,986.... . Miller 7,973 Baker 7,690 Camden 7,239..... Milton 7,184 Catoosa 6,918 Union 6,702 . . Bryan 6,442 . McIntosh 6,151. . Webster 6,050 . .. ....................................................Jeff Davis 5,586 Chattahoochee 5,562 .. . Rabun 5,444 Lumpkin 5,213 Schley 5,110 . White 4,722 Charlton 4,686 Dawson 4,669 . Glascock 4,594 .. . Quitman 4,139 Dade 3,932 .. . Towns 3,309 . . Echols 349 232,606 100,032 71,304 63,692 44,195 44,051 39,841 . 39,605 36,097 34,752 33,044 31,785.. 30,836 30,437 30,237 29,640 29,332 29,047 28,361 28,147 26,822 26,521 26,168 26,133 26,111 25,862 25,588 24,654 24,538 24,527 . . 24,216 . 24,210 23,905 23,863 23,552 23,370 22,602 22,540 . 21,964 21,908 21,680 21,212 20,522 20,420 . 20,357 20,306 20,287 20,143 20,138 . 20,063 . 1920 CENSUS Fulton Chatham Bibb Richmond Muscogee DeKalb . Floyd Laurens Troup Carroll Thomas Decatur Burke Cobb Gwinnett Sumter Colquitt Coweta Ware Washington Hall Lowndes Meriwether Bulloch Clarke . Emanuel Mitchell Jackson Brooks . Bartow . Walton Wilkes Elbert Worth Screven Walker Jefferson . Dodge Houston Spalding Newton Pike . Dooly Henry Polk Grady Oglethorpe Morgan Monroe . Dougherty 19,957 . 19,791 19,601 . 19,370 18,983 . 18,972 18,914 18,803 18,653 . 18,569 18,357 17,944 17,736 . . 17,667 16,897 . 16,721 16,362 15,775 15,573 .. 15,511 15,291 . 15,151 . 14,786 . 14,599 .. 14,502 . 14,493 . 14,440 .. 14,381.. 14,328 14,312 . 14,025.. 13,897 .. 13,546 . 13,269 .. 13,188 .. 12,707 .. 12,670 12,466 . 12,327 . 12,103 12,089 11,934 . 11,828. 11,814 . 11,755 . 11,718 11,709 ..... 11,587 .. 11,509 11,473 350 Franklin Baldwin Terrell Glynn Early Greene Crisp Madison Coffee . Cherokee Hancock Hart Gordon Macon Whitfield Randolph Jasper Harris . Berrien Wilcox . Telfair . Putnam Upson . Ben Hill Tattnall . .. Tift . Haralson . Wayne Jenkins .... Chattooga ...... Paulding .. . Toombs ... . Johnson ... .. . Jones .. Barrow Liberty . Irwin . Turner . Butts Fannin Stewart . Pierce . Warren . Banks ... Forsyth Columbia . Campbell .. Pulaski McDuffie Taylor 1920 CENSUS 11,396 11,376 . 11,215 .. 11,180 11,159 .. 11,158 . 11,126 . 1~,067 . 10,904 10,730 10,594 10,523 . 10,477 . 10,407 . 10,225 9,985 9,817 9,739 . 9,565 . 9,521 9,490 .. 9,228 .. 9,167.. 8,893 . 8,841 .. .. 8,406 ..... 8,298 . 8,222 . 7,984 7,664 . 7,656.. 7,604 . 7,322.. 6,969 . 6,885 .. 6,677 6,594 . 6,460 6,455 . 6,343 . 6,105 5,746 5,557 . 5,342 . 5,266 . 5,243 . 5,240 . 5,119 . 4,536 .. 4,204 . .. . . . Fayette . Wilkinson Stephens . Cook . .... Clayton . .. Talbot Heard . Oconee Lee Habersham Appling . Bleckley . Douglas Twiggs Calhoun Effingham Wheeler . .. Lincoln . Miller Rockdale . Murray . Candler Montgomery . Crawford . Taliaferro . Gilmer .. . . Baker . Pickens Clinch . Treutlen ... Atkinson . Marion . Jeff Davis . Camden .... Milton ..Catoosa ...... Evans Bacon . Union . Bryan White Rabun Clay Webster Chattahoochee . Schley ... Lumpkin .... McIntosh . . Charlton . Dawson 351 4,192 3,937 3,918 . 3,417 3,313 ....... Glascock Towns Dade Quitman Echols 1930 CENSUS 318,587 .. Fulton 105,431.............................. . Chatham 77,042 ~ Bibb 72,990 . Richmond 70,278 DeKalb 57,558 Muscogee 48,677 . Floyd 36,752 Troup 35,408 .. . Cobb 34,272 . . . Carroll 32,693 . . Laurens 32,612 . Thomas 30,622 . . Colquitt 30,313 Hall 29,994....... . Lowndes 29,224 . Burke 27,853 . . Gwinnett 26,800 . . Sumter 26,558 Ware 26,509 . .. . Bulloch 26,206 . Walker 25,613 Clarke 25,030 Washington 25,364 . Bartow 25,141 . Polk 25,127 . Coweta 24,101 . Emanuel 23,622 Decatur 23,620 . . Mitchell 23,495 . . Spalding 22,878 .. Baldwin 22,437 . . Meriwether 22,306 . . Dougherty 21,609 . Jackson 21,599 .. Dodge 21,330 Brooks 21,118 . . Walton 21,094 Worth 20,808 . . Whitfield 20,727 . Jefferson 20,503 Screven 20,003 . .. Cherokee 19,739 . . Coffee 19,509 Upson 19,400 . Glynn 19,200 . Grady 18,485 .. .. . Elbert 18,290 . .. Terrell 18,273 . .. Early 18,025 .. Dooly 17,343 ... .. 17,290 17,174 ... 17,165 16,846. . 16,643 .. 16,068 ... .... .... ... 15,944 . 15,924 .. 15,902 15,411 . 15,407 15,174 . 14,997 . 14,921 .. 14,646 . 13,439 13,314 . 13,263 ..... 13,070 . 13,047 . 12,969 . .. 12,927 12,908 .. 12,748 . 12,681 . 12,647 . 12,616 ... 12,522 . 12,488 12,401 .. . 12,327 12,199 11,740.. 11,606 . 11,311 11,280 . 11,196 . 11,181 11,140 . .. . 11,114 . 10,853 10,844 10,624 . 10,617 10,576 10,268 . 10,260... ..... .... 10,164 .. 10,020 . . . Crisp Newton ... ... Randolph Toombs . Gordon Macon Tift . Wilkes Henry . Franklin .. Tattnall Chattooga . Hart .. . Telfair . Madison . Berrien .. Wilcox . Appling Haralson Hancock ..... Ben Hill . Fannin Oglethorpe . Jenkins . Habersham . Johnson . Wayne . Greene . Pierce Morgan Barrow Paulding Irwin . Stephens . Monroe ... Cook . Houston . Turner .. ... Warren Harris . Stewart .... Pike ... Wilkinson . Forsyth Taylor Calhoun . Peach . Clayton . Effingham Montgomery 352 1930 CENSUS 9,903. .......... Campbell 9,745 .......................................................... Lamar 9,703 . .................. Banks 9,687 Pickens 9,461 . ............................................... Douglas 9,421 .. .. . Catoosa 9,345 ..... Butts 9,215. Murray 9,149 . ........ Wheeler 9,133. Bleckley 9,102 . .................. Heard 9,076 . Miller 9,014 . McDuffie 9,005 Pulaski 8,992 Jones 8,991 .. ............ Candler 8,894 Chattahoochee 8,793 . ......................... Columbia 8,665 . Fayette 8,594 .. ........ . Jasper 8,458 Talbot 8,372 .............. Twiggs 8,367. ........... Putnam 8,328 . . Lee 8,153 .. ...... . . Liberty 8,118 . ...................... Jeff Davis 8,082 . . Oconee 7,847 . Lincoln 7,818 .................. . Baker 7,488 . Treutlen 7,389 .............. Seminole 7,344 . ......................................... Gilmer 7,247 ... Rockdale 7,102 . .............. Evans 7,055 . . Bacon 7,020 . . Crawford 7,015. . Clinch 6,968 . . Marion 6,943 . ... Clay 6,895 .. . Brantley 6,894 . . Atkinson 6,730 .. . Milton 6,340 . . Union 6,338 ... . Camden 6,331 .. . Rabun 6,172 . Taliaferro 6,056 . ..... White 5,952 Bryan 5,763 ... McIntosh 5,347 Schley 353 5,190 ....... . Lanier 5,032 . .......................................... Webster 4,927 . .......... ... Lumpkin 4,388 ................. Glascock 4,381 . .................................... Charlton 4,346 . . Towns 4,180 . . Long 4,146 ... Dade 3,820 .. ......... Quitman 3,502 Dawson 2,744 . . Echols 1940 CENSUS 392,886 . . . . Fulton 117,970 . Chatham 86,942 .. . DeKalb 83,783 Bibb 81,863 Richmond 75,494 .. ... . . . . Muscogee 56,141 .. Floyd 43,879. . ..... Troup 38,272 . . Cobb 34,822 Hall 34,156 . ..... . . . . . ... . Carroll 33,606 . . Laurens 33,012 . . > . .... Colquitt 31,860 .. ...... . . Lowndes 31,289 Thomas 31,024 . Walker 29,087 . .. ... Gwinnett 28,565 . . . . .. Dougherty 28,467 . ... .. .. Polk 28,427 .. . Spalding 28,398 . . Clarke 27,929.. . . Ware 26,972 . . . Coweta 26,520 . .. Burke 26,105 . . Whitfield 26,010 Bulloch 25,283 . Bartow 25,064 " " " " .. Upson 24,502 . Sumter 24,230 . Washington 24,190 Baldwin 23,517 .. . Emanuel 23,261 . Mitchell 22,234 . ' . . Decatur 22,055 . Meriwether 21,920 "".. Glynn 21,541 . Coffee 21,374.. . Worth 21,022 .. Dodge 20,777 . . Walton 20,497 Brooks 20,353 Screven 20,126 . .. Cherokee 20,089....... .. . . Jackson 20,040 . Jefferson 19,654 Grady 19,618 Elbert 18,679 .. Early 18,599 . .. . Tift 18,576 Newton 18,532 Chattooga 18,445 Gordon 17,540 Crisp 16,952 .. . Toombs 16,886. . Dooly 16,675 .. . .. Terrell 16,243 . .. Tattnall 16,609 . .. Randolph 15,947 .. . " .. Macon 15,612 Franklin 15,512 . . Hart 15,370 . Berrien 15,145 Telfair 15,138 .. ""'... Chattahoochee 1 5 , 1 1 9 . . . . . . Henry 15,084 . .. Wilkes 14,771 . ..... Habersham 14,752 Fannin 14,523 .... ...... "'. Ben Hill 14,497 .. . . . . . . Appling 14,377 Haralson 13,709 . . Greene 13,431 ... Madison 13,122 . . Wayne 13,064 . Barrow 12,972 Stephens 12,953 . . . Johnson 12,936 .. .. " ..'" '.. Irwin 12,832 .. .... Paulding 12,764 . " Hancock 12,755 . .. Wilcox 12,713 Morgan 12,430 Oglethorpe 12,199 Catoosa 11,919 . . Cook 1 1 , 8 4 5 . . . ... Jenkins 11,800 . .. Pierce 11,655 . . . ... Clayton 11,428 . . . ' Harris 11,322 . . Forsyth 11,303 . . Houston 11,137 Murray 11,025 .. .. . Wilkinson 10,878 . McDuffie 10,846 . . Turner 10,768 .. Taylor 10,749. . Monroe 10,603 . Stewart 10,438 . . Calhoun 10,378 . Peach 354 1940 CENSUS 10,375 . Pike 10,236 Warren 10,091 Lamar 10,053. . Douglas 9,998 Miller 9,829 . . Pulaski 9,66~ .. . Montgomery 9,655 . . Bleckley 9,646 . . Effingham 9,433 . . Columbia 9,182 Butts 9,136 . . Pickens 9,117 . . Twiggs 9,103 .. . Candler 9,001 Gilmer 8,841 . .. Jeff Davis 8,772 . Jasper 8,733 . . Banks 8,610 . . Heard 8,595 Liberty 8,535 . . Wheeler 8,514 . . Putnam 8,492 Seminole 8,331 .. . Jones 8,170 Fayette 8,141 . . Talbot 8,096 . . Bacon 7,837 . Lee 7,821. .... Rabun 7,724 . .. Rockdale 7,680 . . Union 7,632 . . Treutlen 7,576 . . Oconee 7,401 . . Evans 7,344 . ... Baker 7,128 . ...... Crawford 7,093 . Atkinson 7,064 . . Clay 7,042 Lincoln 6,954 . . Marion 6,871 .. Brantley 6,437 Clinch 6,417 . . White 6,288 . .. .. . .. Bryan 6,278 Taliaferro 6,223 .. ...... Lumpkin 5,910 Camden 5,894 Dade 5,632 Lanier 5,292 . ...... McIntosh 355 5,256 5,033 .... . 4,925.. 4,726 . 4,547 . 4,479 4,086.. 3,435 . 2,964 . Charlton Schley .. . ... Towns . Webster Glascock . Dawson . Long Quitman . Echols 1950 CENSUS 473,572 . .... Fulton 151,481 ........ Chatham 136,395 ..... . .... . DeKalb 118,028 ...... Muscogee 114,079 .. .......... Bibb 108,876 ... ... Richmond 62,899 . . Floyd 61,830 . . Cobb 49,841 . .................. Troup 43,617 . ......... Dougherty 40,113 .. . Hall 38,198 . . Walker 36,550 .. . Clarke 35,211 Lowndes 34,432. . . Whitfield. 34,112 . ....... Carroll 33,999 . . Colquitt 33,932 . . Thomas 33,123 .... ... Laurens 32,320 . . Gwinnett 31,045 . . Spalding 30,976 . Polk 30,289 ......... Ware 29,706 . ........ Baldwin 29,046. . . . Glynn 27,786.. .. ............... Coweta 27,370 . . Bartow 25,078 .. . Upson 24,740 .. .. Bulloch 24,208 ............. . .. Sumter 23,961 . . Coffee 23,620 . .......................... Decatur 23,458 . . Burke 22,872 Clayton 22,645 . ............... Tift 22,528 . ............ Mitchell 21,197 . . Chattooga 21,055... .. Meriwether 21,012 ........... .. .. Washington 20,964 . . . . . Houston 20,750 .. Cherokee 20,230 . ... Walton 20,185. ... Newton 19,789 Emanuel 19,357 . ... Worth 18,997 ............. Jackson 18,928 . ...... Grady 18,922 . . Gordon 18,855 . . Jefferson 18,585 . . Elbert 18,169 . Brooks 18,000 . Screven 17,865 . ...... Dodge 17,663 Crisp 17,413 . Early 17,382 Toombs 16,647 Stephens 16,553 Habersham 15,939 . Tattnall 15,857 . . Henry 15,192 .. . Fannin 15,146 Catoosa 14,879 . . Ben Hill 14,663 . . Haralson 14,495 . .. ... Hart 14,446 Franklin 14,314 . .. . Terrell 14,248 . Wayne 14,213 Macon 14,159 . . Dooly 14,003 .. . Appling 13,966 . Berrien 13,804 . . Randolph 13,221 Telfair 13,115 Barrow 1 2 , 8 4 3 . . . . . . Greene 12,388 . Wilkes 12,238 . .. Madison 12,201 . Cook 12,173 . .. Douglas 12,149 Chattahoochee 11,973 . Irwin 11,899 . .. Morgan 11,752.. . Paulding 11,705 Peach 11,443 .. McDuffie 11,265.. . Harris 11,112 .. . Pierce 11,052 . . . Hancock 11,005 . . Forsyth 10,676 ... ..... Murray 10,523 Munroe 10,479 . Turner 10,264 Jenkins 10,242 Lamar 10,167 .. Wilcox 9,963 . Gilmer 9,958 . .. Oglethorpe 9,893 . Johnson 9,781 . Wilkinson 356 1950 CENSUS 9,525 . . 9,299 . 9,218 9,194 9,133 . 9,113 9,079 9,023 8,940 . 8,855 .. 8,808 . 8,779 8,578 8,464 .. 8,459 8,444 8,308 8,063 7,978 7,904 7,901 7,731 7,687 . 7,538 7,473 . 7,424 7,364. 7,362 .. 7,322 7,318 7,009 6,975 . 6,935 6,712 6,674 6,653 ... 6,574 . 6,522 6,521 . 6,462 6,387 6,080 . 6,008 6,007 .... 5,965 5,952 5,951 5,844 . 5,151 4,821 .. .. . .. . . . .. Columbia . Jeff Davis Bleckley Stewart . Effingham Taylor .. Butts Miller . Bacon . Pickens . Pulaski Warren . Calhoun .. . Rockdale Pike Liberty Twiggs . Candler Fayette . Seminole . Montgomery Putnam . Talbot .. Jones Jasper Rabun . . Dade Atkinson .. Camden Union . Oconee . Heard Banks Wheeler Lee ... Evans . Lumpkin Treutlen . Marion Lincoln Brantley . Crawford . McIntosh .. Clinch Bryan . Baker White . Clay Lanier Charlton 357 4,803 4,515 4,081 .. 4,036 3,712 . 3,598 . 3,579 3,015 . 2,494 .... ...... Towns .......................................... Taliaferro Webster Schley Dawson Long ................ Glascock ........ Quitman ...... Echols 1960 CENSUS 556,326 256,782 . 188,299 . .. 158,623. 141,249 . 135,601 .. 114,174 75,680 69,130 . 49,739 49,270 . .. 47,189 . 46,365 45,363 . 45,264 . 43,541 42,109 . . 41,954 . 39,154 36,451 . 35,404 34,064 . . 34,319 .. 34,219 34,048 . . 32,313 . 28,893 . 28,267 28,015 25,203 . . 24,652 24,263 23,800 . 23,487 . 23,001 . 21,953 . 21,101 20,999 20,596 20,481 . 19,954 .. 19,756 . 19,652 . . 19,228 . 18,903 .. .. 18,499 18,391 18,116 . .. 18,015 i7,921 . . .. . . . . . . . . . Fulton .. DeKalb Chatham Muscogee Bibb Richmond Cobb Dougherty Floyd Hall Lowndes ..... Troup Clayton Clarke . Walker Gwinnett. Whitfield ...... Glynn Houston ... Carroll Spalding Baldwin . Thomas Ware . Colquitt .. Laurens .. Coweta Bartow Polk Decatur Sumter Bulloch ...... Upson Tift . Cherokee ...... Coffee Catoosa Newton Burke ... Walton Chattooga Meriwether Mitchell ... Gordon Washington . Jackson Stephens Habersham Grady .. Wayne 17,835 .. . Elbert 17,815 .. Emanuel 17,768 Crisp 17,619 Henry 17,468 . .. . Jefferson 16,741 . Douglas 16,837 Toombs 16,682.. . Worth 15,837 . .. . Tattnall 15,292 . Brooks 15,229 . Hart 14,485 . Barrow 14,919 .. . Screven 14,543 . . Haralson 14,487 Liberty 13,846 .. Peach 13,633 . Ben Hill 13,620 . Fannin 13,423 . . Columbia 13,274 Franklin 13,246 . . Appling 13,170 .. Macon 13,151 Early 13,101 .. . Paulding 13,011 Chattahoochee 12,742 . . .. Terrell 12,627 McDuffie 12,170 . . Forsyth 12,038 . . Berrien 11,822 . . Cook 11,715 . . Telfair 11,474 . . Dooly 11,246 ..... . Madison 11,193 . Greene 11,167 . Harris 11,078 . Randolph 10,961 . Wilkes 10,572. . Rockdale 10,495 . ... .... . Monroe 10,447 Murray 10,280 Morgan 10,240 . Lamar 10,144 . . Effingham 9,979 . Hancock 9,975 . . Camden 9,678 .. Pierce 9,642 . . Bleckley 9,250 Wilkinson 9,211 .. . Irwin 9,148 Jenkins 358 1960 CENSUS 8,976 . . . ... .. Butts 8,922 .... Gilmer 8,914 . . Jeff Davis 8,903 .... Pickens 8,666. . Dade 8,468... . Jones 8,439 . . Turner 8,359 . . Bacon 8,311 Taylor 8,204 Pulaski 8,199 Fayette 8,048 . . Johnson 7,935 . Twiggs 7,926 . Oglethorpe 7,905 . . Wilcox 7,798 . . Putnam 7,456 Rabun 7,371 Stewart 7,360 .. Warren 7,341 . Calhoun 7,241 . Lumpkin 7,138. .Pike 7,127 Talbot 6,952 . ... Evans 6,935 White 6,908 . ... ... .. Miller 6,802 Seminole 6,672 Candler 6,545 . Clinch 6,510 . . Union 6,497 . Banks 6,364 . McIntosh 6,304 Oconee 6,284 . . Montgomery 6,226 . .. Bryan 6,204 . Lee 6,188 . . Atkinson 6,135.. . . Jasper 5,906 Lincoln 5,891 . . Brantley 5,874 ..... ... .. Treutlen 5,816 . Crawford 5,477 . Marion 5,342 . Wheeler 5,333 . .. . Heard 5,313 . . .. Charlton 5,097 Lanier 4,551 Clay 4,543 .. . Baker 4,538/ .. Towns 359 3,874..... 3,590 3,370 3,256 3,247 . 2,672. 2,423 1,876 . . . Long .. .. Dawson Taliaferro .. .. Schley . Webster Glascock .. Quitman Echols POPULATION OF GEORGIA COUNTIES County Appling .... Atkinson. Bacon. Baker. Baldwin ... 1960 13,246 6,188 8,359 4,543 34,064 1950 14,003 7,362 8,940 5,952 29,706 1940 14,497 7,093 8,096 7,344 24,190 1930 13,314 6,894 7,055 7,818 22,878 1920 10,594 7,656 6,460 8,298 19,791 1910 12,318 7,973 18,354 1900 12,366 6,704 17,768 1890 8,676 -_. ----._------* 6,144 14,608 Banks Barrow. Bartow Ben Hill Berrien. . ..._-_._-_._----... --......... -----_.,.- - __ 0 ______ -. 6,497 14,485 28,267 13,633 12,038 6,935 13,115 27,370 14,879 13,966 8,733 13,064 25,283 14,523 15,370 9,703 12,401 25,364 13,047 14,646 11,814 13,188 24,527 14,599 15,573 11,244 25,388 11,863 22,772 10,545 8,562 20,823 20,616 19,440 10,694 Bibb Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan 141,249 9,642 5,891 15,292 6,226 114,079 9,218 6,387 18,169 5,965 83,783 9,655 6,871 .20,497 6,288 77,042 9,133 6,895 21,330 5,952 71,304 10,532 24,538 6,343 56,646 23,832 6,702 50,473 18,606 6,122 42,370 13,979 5,520 Bulloch .... Burke Butts. Calhoun .... Camden ..... 24,263 20,596 8,976 7,341 9,975 24,740 23,458 9,079 8,578 7,322 26,010 26,520 9,182 10,438 5,910 26,509 29,224 9,345 10,576 6,338 26,133 30,836 12,327 10,225 6,969 26,464 27,268 13,624 11,334 7,690 21,377 30,165 12,805 9,274 7,669 13,712 28,501 10,565 8,438 6,178 Campbell . Candler .. Carroll .. Catoosa ..... Charlton 6,672 36,451 21,101 5,313 8,063 34,112 15,146 4,821 9,103 34,156 12,199 5,256 9,903 8,991 34,272 9,421 4,381 11,709 9,228 34,752 6,677 4,536 10,874 30,855 7,184 4,722 9,518 26,576 5,823 3,592 9,115 22,301 5,431 3,335 Chatham Chattahoochee . Chattooga . Cherokee. Clarke 188,299 13,011 19,954 23,001 45,363 151,481 12,149 21,197 20,750 36,550 117,970 15,138 18,532 20,126 28,398 105,431 8,894 15,407 20,003 25,613 100,032 5,266 14,312 18,569 26,111 79,690 5,586 13,608 16,661 23,273 71,239 5,790 12,952 15,243 17,708 57,740 4,902 11,202 15,412 15,186 Clay. Clayton ..... Clinch Cobb. Coffee 4,551 46,365 6,545 114,174 21,953 5,844 22,872 6,007 61,830 23,961 7,064 11,655 6,437 38,272 21,541 6,943 10,260 7,015 35,408 19,739 5,557 11,159 7,984 30,437 18,653 8,960 10,453 8,424 28,397 21,953 8,568 9,598 8,732 24,664 16,169 7,817 8,295 6,652 22,286 10,483 Colquitt .. Columbia. Cook .. ... _- .... _-._-- ......- .. __ ._---._Coweta Crawford ---_ ... _---... __.-.--..._---. 34,048 13,423 11,822 28,893 5,816 33,999 9,525 12,201 27,786 6,080 33,012 9,433 11,919 26,972 7,128 30,622 8,793 11,311 25,127 7,020 29,332 11,718 11,180 29,047 8,893 19,789 12,328 28,800 8,310 13,636 10,653 24,980 10,368 4,794 11,281 22,354 9,315 Crisp Dade .. _-__----._-_.------. 0_- -_.-._-------_. __ ._-.........--.... 17,768 8,666 17,663 7,364 17,540 5,894 17,343 4,146 18,914 3,918 16,423 4,139 4,578 5,707 360 POPULATION OIF GEO,RGIA CO,UNTIES County Dawson ... --------_ - . Decatur -_ .......... - ... _----_._-_.---. DeKalb ..... Dodge Dooly. 1960 3,590 25,203 256,782 16,483 11,474 1950 3,712 23,620 136,395 17,865 14,159 1940 4,479 22,234 86,942 21,022 16,886 1930 3,502 23,622 70,278 21,599 18,025 1920 4,204 31,785 44,051 22,540 20,522 1910 4,686 29,045 27,881 20,127 20,554 1900 5,442 29,454 21,112 13,975 26,567 1890 5,612 19,949 17,189 11,452 18,146 Dougherty. Douglas Early ....... Echols E,ffingham --------.----------. -_ ...... _-_ ............. -----_ .. _-_ .. -.-_. 75,680 16,741 13,151 1,876 10,144 43,617 12,173 17,413 2,494 9,133 28,565 10,053 18,679 2,964 9,646 22,306 9,461 18,273 2,744 10,164 20,063 10,477 18.983 3,313 9,985 16,035 8,953 18,122 3,309 9,971 13,679 8,743 14,828 3,209 8,334 12,206 7,794 9,792 3,079 5,599 Elbert -- ------._- ..... Emanuel Evans ---_ .... _-----._------F a n n i n .'--"._--- .. _- ..... _-----.- .. _-Fayette 17,835 17,815 6,952 13,620 8,199 18,585 19,789 6,653 15,192 7,978 19,618 23,517 7,401 14,752 8;170 18,485 24,101 7,102 12,969 8,665 23,905 25,862 6,594 12,103 11,396 24,125 19,729 15,376 25,140 21,279 14,703 12,574 11,214 10,966 10,114 8,724 8,728 Floyd. Forsyth. Franklin Fulton Gilmer. .. _---------_ .......----_ .. 69,130 12,170 13,274 556,326 8,922 62,899 11,005 14,446 473,572 9,963 56,141 11,322 15,612 392,886 9,001 48,677 10,624 15,902 318,587 7,344 39,841 11,755 19,957 232,606 .8,406 36,736 11,940 17,894 177,733 9,237 33,113 11,550 17,700 117,363 10,198 28,391 11,155 14,670 84,655 9,074 Glascock Glynn .. Gordon .. Grady .. Greene. 2,672 41,954 19,228 18,015 11,193 3,579 29,046 18,922 18,928 12,843 4,547 21,920 18,445 19,654 13,709 4,388 19,400 16,846 19,200 12,616 4,192 19,370 17,736 20,306 18,972 4,669 15,720 15,861 18,457 18,512 4,516 14,317 14,119 16,542 3,720 13,420 12,758 17,051 Gwinnett . Habersham Hall .. - .... -.. --- .. _-_ .. __ ....... -._--- Hancock .. Haralson. 43,541 18,116 49,739 9,979 14,543 32,320 16,553 40,113 11,052 14,663 29,087 14,771 34,822 12,764 14,377 27,853 12,748 30,313 13,070 13,263 30,327 10,730 26,822 18,357 14,440 28,824 10,134 25,730 19,189 13,514 25,585 13,604 20,752 18,277 11,922 19,899 11,573 18,047 17,149 11,316 Harris Hart Heard Henry Houston ---.-------_._--_ ...... -._---_. Irwin Jackson. Jasper. Jeff Davis. Jefferson. Jenkins Johnson ... __ ."- - ......... - .. _-------- 11,167 15,229 5,333 17,619 39,154 11,265 14,495 6,975 15,857 20,964 11,428 15,512 8,610 15,119 11,303 11,140 15,174 9,102 15,924 11,280 15,775 17,944 11,126 20,420 21,964 17,886 16,216 11,189 19,927 23,609 18,007 14,492 11,177 18,602 22,641 16,797 10,887 9,557 16,220 21,613 9,211 18,499 6,135 8,914 17,468 11,973 18,997 7,473 9,299 18,855 12,936 20,089 8,772 8,841 20,040 12,199 21,609 8,594 8,118 20,727 12,670 24,654 16,362 7,322 22,602 10,461 30,169 16,552 6,050 21,379 13,645 24,039 15,033 18,212 6,316 19,176 13,879 -_. __ ._-----_..... 17,213 9,148 10,264 11,843 12,908 14,328 11,520 8,048 9,983 12,953 12,681 13,546 12,897 11,409 6,129 361 POPULATION OF GEORGIA COUNTIES County Jones Lamar _ Lanier __ Laurens _ Lee _____ -_. __ .... __ ....... --- 1960 8,468 10,240 5,097 32,313 6,204 1950 7,538 10,242 5,151 33,123 6,674 1940 8,331 10,091 5,632 33,606 7,837 1930 8,992 9,745 5,190 32,693 8,328 1920 13,269 39,605 10,904 1910 13,103 35,501 11,679 1900 13,358 1890 12,709 -----_._-_ ........ 25,908 13,747 10,344 9,074 Liberty Lincoln __ .... -..... _--. __ .. Long -_ ....... __ . __ .-.-. __ .. Lowndes Lumpkin _ _..... --.- ....... _._.... 14,487 5,906 3,874 49,270 7,241 8,444 6,462 3,598 35,211 6,574 8,595 7,042 4,086 31,860 6,223 8,153 7,847 4,180 29,994 4,927 12,707 9,739 26,521 5,240 12,924 8,714 24,436 5,444 13,093 7,156 20,036 7,433 12,887 6,146 15,102 6,867 McDuffie _ McIntosh ___ -_ .. _-_.- .. _-_._------- Macon ........ --- ... -. __.. Madison _ Marion ____ ---- ..........._-.. 16,627 6,364 13,170 11,246 5,477 11,443 6,008 14,213 12,238 6,521 10,878 5,292 15,947 13,431 6,954 9,014 5,763 16,643 14,921 6,968 11,509 5,119 17,667 18,803 7,604 10,325 6,422 15,016 16,851 9,147 9,804 6,537 14,093 13,224 10,080 8,789 6,470 13,183 11,024 7,728 Meriwether ........... _--_.. _--_. Miller __ Milton Mitchell _ Monroe 19,756 6,908 19,652 10,495 21,005 9,023 22,528 10,523 22,055 9,998 23,261 10,749 22,437 9,076 6,730 23,620 11,606 26,168 9,565 6,885 25,588 20,138 25,180 7,986 7,239 22,114 20,450 23,339 6,319 6,763 14,767 20,682 20,740 4,275 6,208 10,906 19,137 Montgomery Morgan Murray Muscogee _ Newton _ 6,284 10,280 10,447 158,623 20,999 7,901 11,899 10,676 118,028 20,185 9,668 12,713 11,137 75,494 18,576 10,020 12,488 9,215 57,558 17,290 9,167 20,143 9,490 44,195 21,680 19,638 19,717 9,763 36,227 18,449 16,359 15,813 8,623 29,836 16,734 9,248 16,041 8,461 27,761 14,310 Oconee _ Oglethorpe Paulding _ -_ ....._-- .. - "-_. __ .-' Peach __ ----- ... __ ...... _--_ .. Pickens .-. -_ ... _--_."_ .._---_ ..---- 6,304 7,926 13,101 13,846 8,903 7,009 9,958 11,752 11,705 8,855 7,576 12,430 12,832 10,378 9,136 8,082 12,927 12,327 10,628 9,687 11,067 20,287 14,025 8,222 11,104 18,680 14,124 9,041 8,602 17,881 12,969 8,641 7,713 16,951 11,948 8,182 Pierce Pike _ .............. ,-_ ..-......_--- Polk _ ---... _---_ .... Pulaski Putnam _ 9,678 7,138 28,015 8,204 7,798 11,112 8,459 30,976 8,808 7,731 11,800 10,375 28,467 9,829 8,514 12,522 10,853 25,141 9,005 8,367 11,934 21,212 20,357 11,587 15,151 10,749 19,495 20,203 22,835 13,876 8,100 18,761 17,856 18,489 13,436 6,379 16,300 14,945 16,559 14,842 Quitman Rabun Randolph ........-....- -._-.......... Richmond _ Rockdale _ .. _-.................... 2,432 7,456 11,078 135,601 10,572 3,015 7,424 13,804 108,876 8,464 Schley .- .... _--_ .. __ .__ .._- .. _-_._-_ ...... Screven -- ...... --._---_._----.... _- 3,256 4,036 14,919 18,000 3,435 7,821 16,609 81,863 7,724 5,033 20,353 3,820 6,331 17,174 72,990 7,247 5,347 20,503 3,417 5,746 16,721 63,692 9,521 5,242 23,552 4,594 5,562 18,841 58,886 8,916 5,213 20,202 4,701 6,285 16,847 53,735 7,515 5,499 19,252 4,471 5,606 15,267 45,194 6,813 5,443 14,424 362 POPULATION OF GEORGIA COUNTIES 1960 County Seminole. Spalding ._-----_._._-.------ Stephens ....... Stewart . Sumter 1960 6,802 25,404 18,391 7,371 24,652 1950 7,904 31,045 16,647 9,194 24,208 1940 8,492 28,427 12,972 10,603 24,502 1930 7,389 23,495 11,740 11,114 26,800 1920 21,908 11,215 12,089 29,640 1910 1900 1890 19,741 19,741 13,437 29,092 17,619 15,856 26,212 13,117 15,682 22,107 Talbot Taliaferro . Tattnall . Taylor Telfair ........ -----_ ....... -._-.... - _._- .. _-- 9,127 3,370 15,839 8,311 11,715 7,687 4,515 15,939 9,113 13,221 8,141 6,278 16,243 10,768 15,145 8,458 6,172 15,411 10,617 14,997 11,158 8,841 14,502 11,473 15,291 11,696 8,766 18,569 10,839 13,288 12,197 7,912 20,419 9,846 10,083 13,258 7,291 10,253 8,666 5,477 Terrell . Thomas ........ Tift Toombs. Towns ...... __ ............ .... _-- ._-_ .. -.. 12,742 34,319 23,587 16,837 4,538 14,314 33,932 22,645 17,382 4,803 16,675 31,289 18,599 16,952 4,925 18,290 32,612 16,068 17,165 4,346 19,601 33,044 14,493 13,897 3,937 22,003 29,071 11,487 11,206 3,932 19,023 31,076 4,748 14,503 26,154 4,064 Treutlen Troup .. Turner. Twiggs Union ._._-_.. - ... _------ 5,874 47,189 8,439 7,935 6,510 6,522 49,841 10,479 8,308 7,318 7,632 43,879 10,846 9,117 7,680 7,488 36,752 11,196 8,372 6,340 7,664 36,097 12,466 10,407 6,455 26,228 10,075 10,736 6,918 24,002 8,716 8,481 20,723 8,195 7,749 Upson Walker .. Walton .. Ware Warren _..... ----_..-._. 23,800 45,264 20,481 34,219 7,360 25,078 38,198 20,230 30,289 8,779 25,064 31,024 20,777 27,929 10,236 19,509 26,206 21,118 26,558 11,181 14,786 23,370 24,216 28,361 11,828 12,757 18,692 25,393 22,957 11,860 13,670 15,661 20,942 13,761 11,463 12,188 13,282 17,467 8,811 10,957 Washington Wayne. Webster .. Wheeler .. White ... " " " " ' - - . - . - -.- 18,903 17,921 3,247 5,342 6,935 21,012 14,248 4,081 6,712 5,951 24,230 13,122 4,726 8,535 6,417 25,030 12,647 5,032 9,149 5,056 28,147 14,381 5,342 9,817 6,105 28,174 13,069 6,151 5,110 28,227 9,449 6,618 5,912 25,237 7,485 5,695 6,151 Whitfield. Wilcox ..... Wilkes. Wilkinson Worth .... _- .. _-_ ........ -.. 42,109 7,905 10,961 9,250 16,682 34,432 10,167 12,388 9,781 19,357 26,105 12,755 15,084 11,025 21,374 20,808 13,439 15,944 10,844 21,094 16,897 15,511 24,210 11,376 23,863 15,934 13,486 23,441 10,078 19,147 14,509 11,097 20,866 11,440 18,664 12,916 7,980 18,081 10,781 10,048 363 PO'PULATION OF TO,WNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) Place Abbeville . Acworth .. . Adairsville Adel Adrian. .. Ailey Alamo.. Alapaha . Albany. Aldora Allentown Alma Alpharetta .. Alston Alto Alvaton Ambrose .. Americus. Andersonville Apalachee Arabi Arcade Argyle Arlington. Ashburn Athens Atlanta Attapulgus Auburn Augusta Austell. Avalon. Avera Avondale Estates Baconton . Bainbridge Baldwin . Ball Ground .. Barnesville Barney Bartow.. Barwick . Baxley Beach Benevolence Berkeley Lake Berlin .. Bethlehem . Between Population 872 2,359 1,026 4,321 568 469 822 . 631 55,890 535 450 3,515 .. 1,349 154 . 275. 24 244 13,472 263 158 303 108 225 1,462 3,291 31,355 .. 487,455 567 374 70,626 1,867 194 197 1,646 564 12,714 698 707 4,919 165 366 400 4,268 53 123 94 419 297 80 Place Bibb City .... Bishop Blackshear Blairsville Blakely .. Blue Ridge. Bluffton .. Blythe Bogart. Boston. Bostwick Bowdon Bowersville . Bowman .. Boykin .. Braselton. Braswell .. Bremen Brinson Bristol Bronwood Brooklet .. Brooks. Broxton ............. .. Brunswick. Buchanan Buckhead Buena Vista .. Buford . Butler . Byromville. Byron. Cq,dwell Cairo Calhoun. Camak Camilla Campton Canon .. Canoochee . Canton. Carl Carlton .. Carnegie Carnesville Carrollton Carsonville . Cartersville . Cave Springs . Population 1,213 214 2,482 437 3,580 1,406 176 172 403 1,357 272 1,548 293 654 601 255 14 3,132 246 162 400 557 158 907 ......... 21,703 753 169 1,574 4,168 1,346 349 1,138 360 7,427 3,587 285 4,753 200 626 30 2,411 204 321 113 481 10,973 52 8,668 1,153 364 PO'PULATION OF TO,WNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) Place Cecil. Cedartown Center Centerville .. Centralhatchee Chalybeate Springs . Chamblee Charles Chatsworth Chauncey...... Chester.................. Chickamauga Clarkesville . Clarkston Claxton Clayton Clermont . Cleveland .. Climax. Cobb. Cobbtown Cochran Colbert Coleman .. Colemans Lake .... College Park Collins Colquitt .. . Columbus .. Comer Commerce.... Concord . . .....~ Conyers . Coolidge .. .. Cordele Corinth Cornelia. .. Cotton Covington .... Crandall Crawford. . Crawfordville Crosland Culloden....... Cumming ..... Cusseta Cuthbert Dacula .. . Dahlonega .. Population 279 9,340 137 290 174 295 6,635 50 1,184 . 330 377 1,824 1,352 1,524 2,672 1,507 268 657 329 90 280 4,714 .. 425 220 34 23,469 565 1,556 . 116,779 882 3,551 .. 333 2,881 679 10,609 105 2,936 108 8,167 208 541 786 95 260 1,561 768 4,300 440 2,604 Place Population Daisy . 229 Dallas .. 2,065 Dalton . ... 17,868 Damascus . 297 Danburg 108 Danielsville . 362 Danville .. 264 Darien ..... .. 1,569 Davisboro . 417 Dawson ... 5,062 Dawsonville . 307 Dearing . 403 Decatur . . 22,026 Deepstep 139 Demorest .... 1,029 Denton. ............. 1,726 Desoto. 282 Dexter. 359 Dickey . 76 Dillard. 204 Dixie 220 Doerun .. 1,037 Donalsonville .. ........... 2,621 Doraville. 4,437 Douglas. 8,736 Douglasville 4,462 Dublin 13,814 Ducktown . 49 Dudley .. 360 Duluth. 1,483 Du Pont .. 210 Durand .. 195 East Dublin 1,677 East Ellijay.... . . 501 East Juliette 201 Eastman ..... 5,118 East Point .. ...... 35,633 East Thomaston .. 2,237 Eastville 107 Eatonton . 3,612 Edge Hill .. 55 Edison. 1,232 Elberta .. 644 Elberton 7,107 Elko ... 165 Ellaville . 905 Ellenton . 385 Ellijay. 1,320 Emerson 666 365 POPULATION OF TOWNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) Place Enigma IDoo Fairburn Fairmount Farmington Farrar Fayetteville Finleyson Fitzgerald Fleming ton Flovilla Flowery Branch Folkston Forest Park Forsyth Fort Gaines Fort Oglethorpe Fort Valley Franklin Franklin Springs Funston _ Gainesville Garden City __ Garfield Gay Geneva Georgetown Gibson Gillsville _ Girard Glennville Glenwood __ Godfrey __ Good Hope _ Gordon __ Graham Grantville G~~ Gray Grayson Graysville Greensboro Greenville Griffin _ Grovetown Guyton Hagan Hahira Hamilton __ _ Population 525 m 2,470 619 151 42 1,389 82 8,781 149 284 741 1,810 14,201 3,697 1,320 2,251 8,310 603 278 293 16,523 5,451 225 194 261 554 479 140 248 2,791 682 181 165 1,793 130 1,158 M 1,320 282 138 2,773 726 _ 21,735 1,396 670 552 1,297 396 Place Hampton Hapeville Haralson Harlem __ __ Harrison Hartwell __ Hawkinsville _ Hazlehurst Helen _ Helena Hephzibah _ Hiawassee _ Hickox _ Higgston Hilltonia __ __ ____ Hinesville Hiram Hoboken Hogansville _ ___ Holly Springs _ _ _ Homeland Homer Homerville Hoschton _ Howell Hull Ideal Ila _ ___ _ Iron City _ Irwinton __ Ivey Jackson Jacksonville __ Jakin Jasper Jefferson _ Jeffersonville __ Jenkinsburg Jersey Jesup Jonesboro __ Junction City _ Kennesaw Kings~and Kingston Kite La Fayette _ LaGrange Lake _ Population 1,253 10,082 141 1,423 209 4,599 3,967 3,699 227 1,290 676 455 71 151 _ 353 3,174 358 552 3,658 475 508 612 2,634 370 141 119 432 _ 216 298 673 48 2,545 236 176 1,036 1,746 1,013 233 170 7,304 3,014 226 1,507 1,536 695 424 5,588 ____ 23,632 1,042 366 POPULATION OF TOWNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) Place Lakeland Lake Park. Lavonia Lawrenceville Leary Leesburg Lenox Leslie Lexington Lilburn Lilly Lincolnton Linwood Lithonia Locust Grove Loganville Lone Oak Louisville Lovejoy Lovett Ludowici Lula Lumber City Lumpkin Luthersville Lyerly Lyons McCaysville McDonough McIntyre McRae Macon Madison. Manassas. Manchester . Mansfield . Marietta .. Marshallville . Martin Matthews Maxeys .. Maysville. Meansville...... Meigs................. Menlo. Merrillville Metasville Metcalf . Metter Population 2,236 338 2,088 3,804 848 774 802 494 376 753 136 1,450 760 1,667 369 926 122 2,413 191 61 1,578 557 1,360 1,348 282 409 3,219 1,871 2,224 316 2,738 69,764 2,680 154 4,115 . 394 25,565 1,308 209 106 149 553 . 335 . 1,236 466 111 73 241 2,362 Place Population Middleton 106 Midville 676 Midway . 240 Milan 786 Milledgeville 11,117 Millen 3,633 Milner 305 Mineral Bluff 149 Minter . 147 Mitchell 184 Modoc 33 Molena 279 Monroe 6,826 Montezuma..... .. 3,744 Monticello 1,931 Montrose 236 Moreland 329 Morgan 293 Morganton 211 Morrow 580 Morven 476 Moultrie . 15,764 Mountain City....... . . 550 Mountain Park . 62 Mount Airy 417 Mount Vernon 1,166 Mountville 139 Mount Zion . 211 Mystic 274 Nahunta 952 Nashville 4,070 Naylor 272 Nelson 658 Newborn 283 Newington 399 Newnan. 12,169 Newton 529 Nicholls 930 Nicholson . 359 Norcross 1,605 Norman Park . 891 Normantown . 49 North Atlanta. 12,661 North High Shoals . 122 Norwood 294 Nunez 18 Oakfield .... 141 Oakman 156 Oak Park 302 367 PO,PULATION OF TOWNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) -Place Oakwood Ochlocknee Ocilla Odessadale Odum Oglethorpe Ohoopee Oliver Omaha Omega Orchard Hill .. Osierfield Oxford Palmetto Parrott Patterson Pavo Payne Pearson. Pelham Pembroke Pendergrass Penfield Pepperton . . . .. Perry Pinehurst Pine Lake. Pine Mountain .. Pineora Pine Park. Pineview Pitts. Plainfield . Plains Plainville. . . Pocotalago . Pooler. Portal . Porterdale. . Port Wentworth. Poulan. . . Powder Springs . Preston Primrose Pulaski Quitman Raleigh Ranger .. .Ray City. Population 218 502 3,217 142 404 1,169 51 192 174 940 105 82 1,047 1,466 280 719 817 346 1,615 4,609 1,450 215 105 523 6,032 457 738 790 210 82 369 388 84 572 161 71 1,073 494 2,365 3,705 736 746 232 35 155 . . 5,071 55 161 713 Place Rebecca Reidsville Remerton Reno Rentz Rest Haven Reynolds Rhine .. Riceboro Richland Riddleville Rincon. Ringgold Riverdale Riverside .. Roberta . Rochelle Rockmart Rocky Ford .. Rocky Mount . Rome Roopville ... Rossville Roswell Royston. Ruckersville Russell .. Rutledge St. Marks . St. Marys Sale City. Sandersville Santa Claus ..... Sardis Sasser Savannah Savannah Beach .. Scotland ... Scott .. Screven Senoia Seville Shady Dale Sharon Sharpsburg Shellman. . Siloam Smithonia Smithville Population 278 1,229 571 90 307 167 1,087 485 259 1,472 111 1,057 1,311 1,045 329 714 1,235 3,938 241 83 .............. 32,226 203 4,665 2,983 2,333 64 163 478 28 3,272 275 5,425 5 829 382 149,245 ............ 1,385 236 149 1,010 782 179 . 201 264 155 . 1,050 321 30 . . 732 368 POPULATION OF TO,WNS AND CITIES 1960 (Incorporated) Place Population Smyrna. 10,157 Snellville 468 Social Circle . 1,780 Soperton 2,317 Sparks 1,158 Sparta 1,921 Springfield 858 Spring Place . 194 Springvale . 57 Stapleton 356 Statesboro . 8,356 Statham . 711 Stillmore . 354 Stockbridge . 1,201 Stone Mountain . 1,976 Sugar Hill . 1,175 Sugar Valley .. 165 Summerville 4,706 Sumner 193 Sunnyside ..... 190 Surrency 312 Suwanee . 541 Swainsboro . 5,943 Sycamore .. 501 Sylvania .. 3,469 Sylvester. .................. 3,610 Talbotton .. 1,163 Talking Rock . 84 Tallapoosa . 2,744 Tallulah Falls . 225 Talmo .. 162 Tarrytown 191 Taylorsville . 226 Tazewell 112 Temple .. 758 Tennille . 1,837 The Rock.. . . 115 Thomaston . 9,336 T h o m a s v i l l e . . . . . . . . .. 18,246 Thomson . 4,522 Thunderbolt ................... 1,925 Tifton. . . 9,903 Tiger . 277 Tignall. . . 556 Toccoa. . . 7,303 Toomsboro . 764 Towns 91 Trenton . 1,301 Trion . 2,227 Turin . 183 Twin City .. 1,095 Place Population Tyrone . 124 TyTy.. . . 461 Unadilla. . . 1,304 Union City .. 2,118 Union Point .. 1,615 Uvalda. .............................. 589 Valdosta ........ 30,652 Vanna .. 152 Vernonburg . . 65 Vidalia............. . 7,569 Vidette . 103 Vienna . 2,099 Villa Rica .. 3,450 Waco 381 Wadley .. 1,898 Waleska. 479 Walnut Grove ... 119 WarmSprings 538 Warner Robins . 18,633 Warrenton . 1,770 Warwick 434 Washington .. 4,440 Watkinsville 758 Waverly Hall . 712 Waycross . .................. 20,944 Waynesboro .. 5,359 Wesley. ................ 79 Weston .. 120 West Point . 4,610 Whigham .. 463 White .. 439 Whitehall .. 409 White Plains .. 27~ Whitesburg .. 366 White Sulpher Springs 156 Willacoochee . 1,061 Williamson 215 Winder 5,555 Winterville 497 Woodbine. .. 845 Woodbury .. 1,230 Woodland ... 720 Woodstock 726 Woodville ... 372 Woolsey. 114 Wrens 1,628 Wrightsville 2,056 Yatesville 354 Young Harris . 743 Zebulon . . 563 369 -NOTES- -NOTES- -NOTES- -NOTES- -NOTES- -NOTES- -NOTES- IfA ' l..-'-/IO.olo I lrCfloo Jp~ 'c.. 2- ) -;y - "POPULATION,r .-Aas PREPARED' BY THE I - t. "----- ,,- ..- JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE O~ERATIONS OF THE GENERAL .ASSEMBLY - AND OFFICE Of l-EGISLATIVE COUNSEL - 316 STATE CAPITOL -- - ATL!'N.TA 3, GEORGIA - ). 1960 ( J < ( (- /' j