Forty-fourth annual report of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the school year ending December 31, 1915 [1916]

, TATE B RD OF ED CATIO

FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA.
FOR THE
Sc.hool Year Ending Dec.ember 3 I, 1915
1916 CHAS. P. BYRD, State Printer,
ATLANTA, GA.

THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO. THE GOVERNOR, President. THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Secretary and Executive Agent.
MEMBEBS BY APPOINTMENT. HON. WALTER E. STEED, Butler, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1917. PROF. A. H. MOON, Baxley, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1917. DR. G. R. GLENN, Dahlonega, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1919. DR. T. J. WOOFTER, Athens, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1919.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools. J. A. NORTHCUTT, Clerk. JOSEPHINE RAINWA'l'ER, Secretary.
STATE SUPERVISORS AND AGENTS. MISS C. S. PARRISH, Atlanta. J. O. MARTIN, Covington. F. E. LAND, Macon. M. L. DUGGAN, Rural School Agent, Atlanta. GEO. D. GODARD, Special Supervisor, Milner.
J. W. STEPHENS, State School Auditor, Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA., June 1, 1916.
To His Excellency NAT E. HARRIS, Governor of Georgia.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the law, I have the honor to transmit, through you, to the General Assembly, the Forty-fourth Annual Report of the Department of Education for the year ending December 31, 1915. In this report will be found an account of the various educational activiHes of the State for the period mentioned, together with statistical tables and recommendations for educational work. For greater convenience, the report is arranged in the following order:
I. Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations. II. Supervisors and Auditor. III. Circular Letters, Examination Questions, etc. IV. One Year's Progress in Different Counties. V. Reports from University and Branches. VI. Reports of District Agricultural Schools. VII. High Schools and Special Educational Work. VIII. Statistics:
(a) School Systems-white. (b) School Systems-colored. (c) Colleges and Normal Schools. (d) Apportionment for 1915. (e) County, City and Town Superintendents. (f) Summary.
IX. Alphabetical Index.
Very truly, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.

STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF GEORGIA.
J. R. LEWIS, 1870-1872. G. J. ORR, 1872-1888. J. S. HOOK, 1888-1891. S. D. BRADWELL, 1891-1895. G. R. GLENN, 1895-1903.
W. B. MERRITT, 1903-1907.
J. M. POUND, 1907-1910. M. L. BRITTAIN, 1910-1911. Title changed by General Assembly to
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. M. L. BRITTAIN, 1911-

PART 1.

FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS.

Gentlemen of the General Assembly:

The following statistics present, in outline, a sum-

mary of the educational work for last year in comparison

with the figures for 1914:

1914

1915

Total number of school age

.

795,484

795,484

Total enrollment Average attendance

.

615,944

.

401,713

625,854 422,788

Length of school year

. 140 days

140 days

Total number of school houses

.

7,758

7,784

Total value of school property and

equipment

$13,036,547.03 $14,691,213.97

Number school houses built during year..

205

212

Value of school houses built during year. . 513,543.87

$855,167.74

The amount raised by local taxation..... $2,076,346.85

$2,387,729.42

The amount given by the State

$2,550,000.00

$2,550,000.00

Total number of schools

8,379

8,363

Total number of teachers

13,927

14,382

Average Salaries:

Grammar Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white

male teachers

.

$60.11

$60.25

Average monthly salary paid white

'female teachers

.

$45.59

$45.70

Average monthly salary paid colored

male teachers

.

$30.08

$30.14

Average monthly salary paid colored

female teachers

.

$21.46

$21.69

High School Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white

male teachers

.

$97.21

$98.50

Average monthly salary paid white

female teachers

.

$58.26

$60.97

Average monthly salary paid colored

male teachers

.

$42.40

$43.44

Average monthly salary paid colored

female teachers

$26.40

$25.63

The total fund raised for common schools. $5,765,040.32

$6,406,071.00

The grand total raised for educational pur-

poses for colleges, common schools,

and secondary work amounted to .... $7,665,688.99

$8,313,791.54

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RECOMMENDATIONS.
The outline just given presents in concise form the leading facts with regard to our educational work during the past year. As shown, definite progress has been made although this is irregular, being too much limited to certain localities. Looked at through five- or ten-year periods the advance is plain despite the discouragement we feel at times over certain stationary and almost backward sections. The teachers cannot be fairly blamed even by the most captious -critics, for they have done more than naturally could be expected of them. Although we have a large State fund, only three commonwealths in the Union give a smaller per capita for all educational purposes than Georgia, and yet there are four below us in general educational advancement. Of those which have the greatest burden to bear, meaning by this a large number of negroes to be cared for, we stand about midway. In spite of all our theories, education is a commodity, to be bought and paid for like anyth~ng else, in the open markets. The State, county, or community, as a rule, has as good educational training as it at heart desires. This being true, the following extract from the program of the Southern Conference for Education at New Orleans a few weeks ago is worth consideration:
"Hon. J. Y. Joyner, of North Carolina, subject 'What is the Meaning of This~' 'North Dakota spends $9.62 per capita for the support of common schools; Minnesota, $8.33; Oregon, $7.60; Nebraska, $8.10; Kentucky $2.87; Tennessee, $2.60; Georgia, $1.98; Alabama, $1.97.' "
ILLIBERAL TAX LAWS.
There are many inquiries each year about the figures above noted. It is well known that Georgia is not among the poorest of the States. In fact, the commonwealth is prosperous and the explanation is that since the Constitutional Convention of '77, we have suffered from parsimonious tax laws. Nearly all States permit and most require local communities to do something or else refuse
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the advantage of the State funds intended to equalize conditions. Our Constitution not only does not do this, but penalizes progress in this direction by not even permitting the counties to tax themselves unless they secure a two-thirds majority of their voters for this purpose. The States immediately about us illustrate clearly the result of such legislation. Alabama has laws similar to ours, making taxation difficult instead of encouraging it. We surpass this State both with regard to literacy and in respect to other points connected with educational efficiency. Tennessee and Florida, however, require their counties to levy at least one or two mills in addition to the State funds. They have done this for years, having wisely written ~t into their Constitutions, and as a result are ahead not only of Georgia in this particular, but of any other southern State hampered by like legislation. As long as we are giving from all sources so little for public education in comparison to the other States, we are not likely to strain ourselves financially for education, even' if we secure more liberal laws.
THERE,'S A REASON.
There is a historical reason for this trouble of ours. Although nominally democratic, education in this State was actually aristocratic until a recent period. It is perfectly true, as our orators have said, that this commonwealth was among the first to establish a State University. There were notable academies also throughout the early years of the commonwealth. In fact, we had some excellent institutions for all those private citizens who were able to pay the tuition fees. It is absolutely incorrect to refer to the "poor school fund" as supplying the deficiency. It had the notion of the pauper and mendicant plainly connected with it, and was not at all equivalent to the democratic public school system in any sense of the word. The idea seems to have been that it were better to educate a few of us to rule over and manage the affairs of the many. To this very hour it is practically impossi-
7

ble to change the inborn and inhred feelings of many old leaders on this subject. The very idea of being taxed to educate the children of others is repugnant. This has been shown by our politicians and the majority of them have shared the same distaste for the modern public school idea which believes it not only the duty, but the chief duty, of any State to train and educate its citizens. Instinctively, however, the great mass of people throughout Georgia have felt and see plainly that no expense incurred by the State reaches them with such helpful and uplifting force as the money spent for public schools. Year by year this feeling has grown stronger until the old opponents so vociferous are now almost silent, and frequently affect strong sympathy for the cause. You cannot long deceive an entire people and' in spite of the hostility and false teaching of the old leaders and the representatives of wealth our public school system has come to stay and it will broaden and grow until it has the same support and fostering care received in the other great States in this Union. We are going to get these illiberal laws changed. It may be that we cannot do so at once, but the time is short, counted by years, until the people will get what they want.
PROGRESS.
Progress was made with the Legislature at its last session as to the prompt payment of teachers. Through the Walker Bill each county and local system is now able to secure that part of the school funds appropriated by the State each month. To do this requires an interest charge of three and one-half per cent, reducing this expense considerably more than half the amount paid in the past. This is probably the best we can do unless our fiscal system is rearranged.
While progress has been slow there is no reason for discouragement. During the last few years we have improved our educational legislation at a dozen different points. The only retrogressive measure passed was that
8

which occurred in 1909 making the county superintendent's position subject to political chance. This was a step towards the election of city and town teachers by the same plan, and just as little sensible as employing a bank cashier or the manager of a store by vote of the people.
The bill introduced by Speaker Burwell at the last session, giving the county the right to get the best qualified superintendent anywhere, would be great improvement. It would be much better to elect the board of education by vote of the people and entrust them with the power of selecting a superintendent, as urged by the State Educational Association, rather than to continue our present plan. The other measures which I recommend for your consideration at the present time are as follows:
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE LAW.
All but two States in this Union, namely, Georgia and Mississippi, have enacted compulsory attendance laws. There are some men who are so mean by nature that they must be forced before they will give their children educational opportunities for school training. The figures show that 169,63'0 children of school age in this State did not attend school a day last year. Many of these have never been enrolled during any previous year. Without the strong arm of the law they will grow up in ignorance just as thousands before them have done. Some of the antagonists of this legislation are sincere as well as able, but others advance an kinds of misstatements to defeat this measure. For instance, there has never been any purpose, at the outset at least, to do more than require the attendance of children for four months in the year, nor to make even this apply except to those between the ages of 8 and 14 who did not have primary training. It would affect no parent doing anything like his duty towards his child. Of course I would prefer a sterner law, but I know the feeling in the State well enough to understand that we cannot enact, maintain or enforce a harsher measure without having it amended by the local option
9

feature-as happened in the Senate last year-and this would be almost as futile as no compulsory law at all. In other words, all we insist upon is to give these boys and girls of ours the benefit of training, certainly in the primary grades. This is all that is provided for by the two main bills presented to the House and Senate last year. Either would be satisfactory.
Since there has been some complaint that they were long and technical, consider the substitution of the following which reaches much the same end in the simplest possible form:
AN ACT TO REQUIRE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OF CHILDREN OVER 8 AND UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE, WHEN THEY HAVE NOT COMPLETED THE FOURTH GRADE OF SCHOOL WORK, AND ARE NOT EXEMPTED FROM THIS ACT BY LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AUTHORITIES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
SEOTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the au- . thority of the same, That all children over 8 and under 14 years of age, residing in any county or local system in this State, shall attend school not less than four months, beginning at least by July 1st, of each year, unless it can be shown to the Superintendent or other representative of the Board of Education that such children are receiving instruction at home or elsewhere in the studies taught in the public schools; provided that the school authorities mentioned shall have power to excuse in the case of those children whose mental or physical condition renders the instruction impracticable, or where poverty or agricultural conditions render such attendance temporarily inexpedient.
SEC. 2. The provisions of Section 1 shall not apply to those children who have completed the first four, or primary grades of the public school course.
SEC. 3. Any person who has a child under his control and who. fails to comply with the foreg'oing provisions of this law after due warning, shall be guilty of a misde-
10

meanor, and may be fined not exceeding $5 or five days' labor for each offense.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That an laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
ILLITERACY COMMISSION.
A compulsory law will help us to solve the problem of the child who has an indifferent or careless father. There are a large number among us, however, who unfortunately have passed beyond school age forever. The figures show that about one out of every six white men in a number of our counties cannot read or write the votes they cast. The men and women who were young during the war and shortly after that time of struggle and hardship, in many instances, were not able to secure the benefits of an education. Some of them have done well in business, despite this hardship. Recent unfortunate circumstances in this State ca-q.sed nation-wide inquiry and remark, and when the figures of the census disclosed our large illiteracy, this was and is mentioned frequently to our disparagement as the cause of many troubles, real and imagined. Even if it were not a matter of State pride it is an obligation resting upon us to aid these men and women, many of them unfortuna,te through no fault of their own. We have shown during the past year, by work in several counties, that the ordinary man and woman can be taught to read, write, and do simple number workenough to remove forever the stigma of illiteracy-within the space of five or six weeks, even if there is not more than an hour or two of training each day. We need, how- . ever, to have concerted effort to do this very thing in every county in Georgia. I ask, therefore, for the appointment of an Illiteracy Commission to encourage and promote this work and to receive funds for its maintenance with the hope that by the next census of 1920 we can take a much higher place in this particular among our sister States. The following is the bill establishing the
]1

Kentucky Commission which was the first in the South to do this work effectively, and which received $5,000 from the State with which to begin its work.
AN ACT concerning illiteracy in the State of Kentucky and to provide for the creation of a commission to be known as "The Kentucky Illiteracy Commission," and to provide for the duties and powers thereof.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky:
SECTION 1. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as "The Kentucky Illiteracy Commission," which shall be composed of five persons, both men and women, including the Superintendent of Public Instruction, who shall be ex-officio a member thereof. Said commissioners shall be appointed by the Governor of the Commonwealth and shall be selected for their fitness, ability and experience in matters educational and their acquaintance with the condition.s of adult illiteracy in the State of Kentucky and its various communities. Two of said commissioners shall hold office for two years and two for four years from the date of their first appointment by the governor; after which all of said commissioners shan hold for a period of four years, but the term of two of them shall expire biennially. Any and all vacancies occurring in said commission shall be filled for the unexpired term by the governor. Said commissioners; or any of them, maybe removed at any time for cause.
SEC. 2. The members of said commission and their successors in office shall be and are hereby constituted a body corporate with all the powers necessary to carry into effect all the purposes of this act. Said commissioners, after their appointment and qualification, shan adopt a seal and organize by electing from their membership a president, secretary and treasurer to serve for the period of two years, or until their successors are elected and qualified, but the same person may be elected to serve both as secretary and treasurer of the commission, but
12

said secretary and treasurer, whether or not the office be united in one person, shall execute a bond to the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the faithful performance of the trusts of their offices, for the proper handling and accounting of all the properties, assets and monies which may come into their hands by virtue of their offices, and in such amount and in such form and with such sureties as the commission shall approve. Said secretary or treasurer may at any time be removed and a successor be appointed by said commission in its discretion.
SEC'. 3'. Said commission may establish a permanent place for its meetings and shall in such place have an office which shall be kept open at such regular times a.s the commission may prescribe for the transaction of its business, and a majority of said commission shall constitute a quorum.
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of said commission, and it shall have the power to make research, collect data and statistics, and procure surveys of any and all communities, distriets or vicinities of the State looking to the obtaining of a more detailed, definite and particular knowledge as to the true conditions of the State with regard to its adult illiteracy, and report regularly the results of its labors to the General Assembly; and to interest persons and institutions in the dispensation of any and all funds and endowments of whatsoever kind, which will or may aid in the elimination of the aduU illiteracy of the State, and to do or perform any other act which in their discretion will contribute to the elimination of the State's adult illiteracy by means of education, instruction and enlightenment; and said commission shall be empowered to receive, accept, hold, own, distribute and expend to the end of educating, instructing, enlightening and assisting in the education, instruction and enlightenment of illiterate persons in the State of Kentucky, any and. all funds or any other thing of value, with which it may be endowed or may otherwise receive, and in the expenditure and disbursement thereof, said commission shall be controlled by
13

such expedient and discreet regulations as it may from time to time adopt; provided, however, that auy and all funds which may come to the hands of said commission shall be expended in keeping with the goeneral purposes of this act.
SEC. 5. Said commission shall adopt such rules and regulations as may seem expedient to it for the carrying on of its business in the manner which shall seem to it most systematic and satisfactory.
SEC. 6. The members of this commission shall receive no compensation for their services, but they shall be reimbursed out of any funds which shall come into the hands of the commission for the use of said commission, for their actual expenses incurred in the performance of their duties, same to be paid monthly, upon vouchers duly approved by the commission, signed by the secretary and countersigned by the president.
Approved March 17, 1914.
ApPOINTMENT OF ILLITERACY COMMISSION.
The members of the Illiteracy Commission appointed by Governor James B. McCreary in April, 1914, were H. H. Cherry, J. G. Crabbe, Ella Lewis and Cora Wilson Stewart. Hon. Barksdale Hamlett, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was a member ex-officio.
FREE BOOKS.
No thoughtful man can give any attention to the progress of education throughout the country and its needs in our State without, in my opinion, coming to the conclusion that the time has come for us to make a start at least in the direction of free school books for our children in Georgia. Some of our cities and towns have already tested this question. Perhaps the most successful are the school authorities of Fitzgerald. They have been able, through careful management, to furnish not only the elementary, but the high school books as well, at an expense of about seventy-five cents per pupil annually.
14

Men ignorant of school affairs and management naturally confuse the public mind on the ques;tion of the cost of school books and if left to them it would undoubtedly be an expense of millions of dollars to furnish them, judging from some of their wild statements. If, however, the city or county, is allowed to purchase and manage as would the prudent and economical parent, the comparative expense, as in the Fitzgerald instance, would not be great. The reason is this: The parent buys a text which frequently serves three or four members of the family. The same thing would be true for the system as for the home. If the teacher or board can retain possession of the books and manage the matter properly, a text will serve four or five classes during as many years, at least. This would render the cost one-fourth or onefifth of what it would be if new books were supplied each time, as seems to be in the minds of some of those discussing the question. I endeavored to secure the automobile tax as the fund with which to begin to supply the free books to our children in 1915 and while the outlook seemed promising at first, disappointment resulted.
I recommend to the Legislature to make a special appropriation for at least the primary classes for this purpose. The sum of a hundred thousand dollars given in this way would be worth far more than the few days it would add to the present public school term.
STATE PUBLICATION.
The teachers and school officials of the State last year, the year before, and at the April Convention in Macon, without a dissenting vote, declared it the part of wisdom for Georgia to continue with the 46 States and the 95,000,000 people purchasing texts in the open market, rather than follow the lead of the two printing their own books. My own wish is to test this question and give the State the chance to see if cost could be diminished and quality maintained by trying both methods-leasing and entire publication-withtwo texts of local coloring where there
15

is most chance for success. In this position which I have maintained from the firsit I have incurred the hostility and sometimes the misrepresentation of publishing officials as well as the abuse unfortunately characteristic of the particular group in Georgia advocating this sweeping change from the present text book laws of all our southern States. It is doubtful if we could go further than as suggested with safety. If you decide to pass the law authorizing the experiment, I shall do my best to see that the test is made as carefully and economically as possible in order to see if the State could be benefitted by the change proposed.
CODIFY AND RE-ARRANGE SCHOOL LAWS.
Foremost among our needs is a new educational code. It is almost an embarrassment to print our school laws because there is so much conflict and lack of harmony among them. It would be a blessing to us all if the General Assembly would authorize the Attorney-General and the State Superintendent of Schools to codify and re-arrange our legislation relating to public schools. In addition to grouping the present laws logically, filling up the gaps, cutting out the dead timber and doing the best possible with what we have, it would also be wise to authorize recommendation at needed points. The whole could be considered for adoption or rejection at the next meeting of the General Assembly and the task could be accomplished without costing the State one cent.
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTING STATE FUND.
Some of the methods of distribution of school funds that seem to be fair are inequitable and unjust. This has proved to be the case with regard to the per capita method, and for this reason has been abandoned by many States. Payment by our plan, as now arranged, does not encourage the enrollment of the children in school. If there are a thousand children in a county and five hundred
?! tp.e;m remfljp. !it home there is, of course, twice as much
J6

provision for the teaching of the remainder. Our statistics indicate that some of our counties, if not actually encouraging this absence, at least do little to prevent it, in order, apparently, that there may be better provision for the remainder. This shows us what other States have also discovered that we should pay not only on the per capita plan, but also take into consideration the actual school average of the past year and perhaps the number of teachers employed by any county.

BONDING DIFFICULTIES.
Our laws are silent with regard to a difficulty encountered by several towns and districts within the State during the last year. Provision is made for local taxation' to supplement the State fund. There is also a law enabling the district to vote bonds for the school building. In some instances certain. towns and districts have desired temporarily, more than the five mills to which we are limited for educational purposes. On the day these words are written one of our towns which lost its building through fire is in trouble at this point. We ought to have legislation, therefore, setting forth distinctly and clearly that to meet emergency cases and the expense of bonding issues, a, tax levy, totally independent of the maintenanc~ funds for school operations, may be voted and collected.

EXTRA LEVY FOR TOWNS.

It frequently happens that cities and towns combined

with counties in a unit system wish a longer term than

the county outside these municipalities. A local levy of

two mills, for instance, added to the State fund, will give

a public term of seven months-all that is desired by the

county-while the town demands nine months. Tuition

fees, even if legal, are unfair and unsatisfactory. Give

us legislation, therefore, that will permit these municipali-

ties to do what they desire-to levy an additional local

tax for a longer term than the snrrounding county if

they wish.

l

1.. 7;

BUILDING LAWS.
We have never had any building laws in this State. Even for the smallest one-room school it would be no hardship to build according to proper regulations with regard to simple sanitary precautions, lighting, etc. I, therefore, recommend that you pass such definite laws or else empower the State Board of Education to do this for the better protection of the health of our children.
~ill I,'II Ii "
PERSONAL.
The work done by the Supervisors demonstrates more clearly every year the wisdom of having these trained instructors to aid the teachers in place of the old-fashioned institute with the so-called experts in charge. There are only three whose salaries and expenses are paid by the State, Miss C. S. Parrish in Northern, Mr. J. O. Martin in Middle, and Mr. F. E. Land
18

in Southern Georgia. Officially, of course, they are connected with the Department of Education, but their work is in the field. We have two others whose expenses are paid by the General Education Board. These are Mr. M. L. Duggan, who is especially responsible for the survey of rural schools and conditions, and Mr. Geo. D. Godard, who cares for the better training of the negro teachers. While this work among the negroes is paid for through the liberality of the Board mentioned, it was with the thorough understanding that it should be done under the direction of the State Department of Education, and that the emphasis should be placed upon industriallines and sanitation. There need be no suspicion or danger of any hurtful or injurious tendency of any kind, for the training would be discontinued if it were not carried on in accordance with the best Southern sentiment and feeling. Auditor J. W. Stephens is doing his work well and I ask your attention to his recommendations for the better safe-guarding of the State funds.
I desire to pay tribute to the efficiency and ability of the Secretary, Miss Josephine R'ainwater, and the Clerk, Mr. James A. Northcutt, whose loyalty and faithfulness have been of the greatest value. My own labor, unsparing though it has always been, would have been much hampered but for their appreciated help. The office force is no larger ,than ten years ago, although the work of the Department is many times greater.
CONCLUSION.
The foregoing are the important facts and needs with regard to our public schools. In recent years they have grown in favor as they have increased in strength throughout the State. They touch almost every hearthstone in Georgia, and, therefore, of right possess their place in the hearts of our people. Remove the restrictions in our laws that impede educational progress even if you have to call a Constitutional Convention, and let this State be marked as one that knows the chief duty of any commonwealththe proper training of her citizens.
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PART II.
REPORTS OF SUPERVISORS, RURAL SCHOOL AGENTS AND AUDITOR.
NORTH GEORGIA.
C. MISS S. PARRISH, SUPERVISOR.
DEAR MR. BRITTAIN:
I beg leave to submit to you my report for the year 1915-1916.
I have finished the fourth series of institutes for all the counties assigned to me, except Dawson and Murray. A combination of circumstances in both these counties prevented the 'appointment of an institute for the past year, but both have arranged for one in the current year, and I am planning to do double work in both.
I am well advanced in the fifth series of institutes, having either held or arranged to hold one in each county assigned to me. The work will be completed by the end of the year.
I held, last year, fivecomhined institutes of two weeks each at the North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Georgia; at the Fourth District Agricultural School, Carrollton, Georgia; at the Seventh District Agricultural School, Powder Springs, Georgia; at the Ninth District Agricultural School, Clarksville, Georgia, and at the Berry School, near Rome, Georgia.
It was not possible to divide the counties sharply among these places, hence I grouped them around two institutes, in two cases, and around one in the third. At Dahlonega and Clarksville, Habersham, Hall, Rabun, White, Lumpkin, Banks, Stephens, and Towns were uni-
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TATE

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ted. The aggregate at.tendance at the two schools was two hundred, the small attendance at Dahlonega lowering the sum. There were one hundred and fifty enrolled at Clarksville. At Carrollton and Powder Springs, Cobb, Coweta, Carroll, Douglas, Heard, Haralson, Paulding, Polk, and Milton were united. One hundred and ninetythree teachers enrolled a,t Carrollton, and one hundred and ten at Powder Springs. At the Berry School, Floyd, Gordon, Catoosa, Chattooga, Whitf~eld and Walker united. One hundred and fifty teachers were enrolled.
These institutes were, in my opinion, far more profitable for those in attendance than any other form of institute which we have yet tried, and I am confirmed in this opinion by the very cordial approval of the county superintendents who visited the institutes and watched the work. I am inclined to believe that they were quite as profitable for the teachers who did not attend as the timehonored institute of five days which they were sometimes forced to attend, and at which, although they were present in body, they \yere apt to be absent in spirit. The purely voluntary attendance at the combined institutes gave us a body of intelligently earnest teachers who were ready to avail themselves of every opportunity offered.
For this year, I have arranged seven combined institutes. As some of Mr. Martin's counties combined with mine, I have had his cordial co-operation and assistance. We have already conducted a two-weeks' institute at Dahlonega. I was assisted there by Mr. Martin, Miss Lois Dowdle, Mr. Garrison, and two other teachers of Agriculture, who came for a short time. Messrs. Camp, Ashe and Gaillard, and Mrs. Newman at the North Georgia Agricultural College gave generous help. This place is grouped with the Ninth District Agricultural School at Clarksville, and, at these two, Habersham, Hall, Rabun, White, Lumpkin, Banks, Stephens, Towns, and Jackson are united. The attendance at Dahlonega was comparatively small, since the school at Clarksville is much more
21

convenient of access, but the teachers in attendance were unusually earnest and faithful. The Clarksville School will be held June 19-30. There will be another at the Fifth District Agricultural School, Monroe, Georgia, May 22-June 3. Here Walton, Newton, Morgan, Gwinnett, and Barrow are combined. Several other neighboring counties, notably, Green, Taliaferro, Oglethorpe, Oconee, Rockdale and DeKalb have promised to send some teachers. The school at Powder Springs will be held June 5-16, and that at Carrollton, June 19-30. At these two places, Carroll, Campbell, Cobb, Coweta, Douglas, Fayette, Heard, Haralson, Meriwether, Paulding, and Milton are united. There will be a sixth school of the sort indicated at Ellijay, .July 3-14, where Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin will be united, and we shall, probably, have teachers from several other surrounding counties. The seventh school will be held at Cave Springs, July 3-14, with Floyd, Gordon, Catoosa, Chattooga, Walker, Whitfield and Polk united. In these institutes we shall have the voluntary assistance of the County Superintendents, and of teachers in the District Agricultural Schools, the State College of agriculture, the Normal Schools, the University of Georgia, Emory College, the Raoul Foundation, the North Georgia Agricultural College, and others, some of them out of the State. In all cases, the teaching is a gift of love, as we have no fund whatsoever. This condition should not be permanent, but we shall cheerfully work under it for this year.
I still have, in my territory, a number of counties which do not combine with others. For these, I have, in all cases, provided separate institutes. Most of them choose what you have been facetiously calling the" perambulating institute." We visit schools, meeting the patrons there, and discussing better schools with them. This has a number of variations. In some, we remain at one school throughout the day, in others, we visit from two to four schools a day. In any case, I try to see the work of the
22

teacher for a time and always teach for her, endeavoring' to make my work suggest the remedy of some fault I have observed. In a few cases, this teaching has taken the form of leading the children in cleaning up the school house and grounds, but the necessity for this is becoming very rare. The people almost invariably attend these meetings in good numbers, and show a gratifying sort of interest.
I have done my best to' have with me, always, a teacher of Home Economics. The States Relation Service of the State College of Agriculture has given what help it could along this line, but, in the nature of the case, this help will always be desultory and unsystematic under the present system. It is my plan to have this teacher give demonstrations in practical Home Economics, to endeavor to persuade the teachers to do similar work, to convince the parents of the value of the work, to rouse the interest of the children, and, in a simple way, to give children, teachers, and parents some of the most important scientific truths underlying the work done. Last year when this work was done systematically under Miss Elizabeth Holt, the results were most gratifying. This year, with a different teacher for every community, with many inexperienced and sometimes untrained teachers, the results have not been so valuable, but we owe a large debt of gratitude to Miss Mary Creswell; Miss Lois Dowdle, and Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, who have tried so nobly to help us, and who have been hindered only by the pressing needs of their own special work. The present system necessitates an amount of correspondence both on their part and mine which is very taxing to us all, and the failures, disappointments, and other hindrances for which no person is to blame, but which are inherent in the present method of meeting this need, will always make the best results impossible.
I need, for the work described above, a mature and well-trained woman, who can study the needs of my field,
23

adapt herself to its conditions, and take up again the sort of work which we did last year, expanding and enlarging as time passes. The need for this is very great. Unhappiness, inefficiency, illness, poverty, and death might be sensibly lessened in Georgia by a strong, good woman, earnestly improving the opportunities which the naiture of my work would give her. I beg your earnest consideration of this matter" and your aid in making some arrangement whereby we may have such a woman. Messrs. 'Martin and Land will confirm my statements, and have the same need in their territories.
Last November, Mr.J. O. Martin and I undertook to organize Newton County for the elimination of illiteracy. In the beginning, we understood from you that you wished the work finished by the New Year, and worked toward that end. When it became apparent that this could not be done, but that time would be required in order to ,create sentiment among both educated and uneducated people, I went hack to institute work, leaving the 'propaganda and work in the hands of the County Superintendent, Mr. G. C. Adams, who had co-operated most loyally from the beginning. We had, also, the co-operation of the Newton County Board of Education, and, ('specially of its honored president, Professor Stone, at Emory C,oL lege. It was thought best to undertake to teach only t11(' whites in the beginning, but it has always been our intention to teach the negroes also. We began with a list of four hundred white people who were repor,ted to us 'is illiterate. We established four night schools, and provided teachers for groups and individuals who did not ~t tend the night schools. Before I left the county, a teacher had been assigned to every adult who could not read and write. The county superintendent reports that less than seventy-five of the four hundred remain to be taught, and he is taking effective steps to have this work
done. I have tried to stimulate every county I have visited
24

to undertake the work. In a number, notably Bartow, some work had already been done, and more is being undertaken. In Morgan, DeKalb, Rockdale, McDuffie, Elbert, Lumpkin, Decatur, Washington and other counties, steps are being taken towards some work. Plans are being made for an organized effort in Rabun County next summer, and, in the meantime, I am seizing every opportunity to study the situation and to create sentiment. It may be that we shall organize another neighboring county for work and undertake to help the movement in both counties at the same time. In the meantime, it is my purpose to make a propaganda in every county I visit.
Within the past year, I have been called upon to visit rapidly all the schools of several counties in company with the county superintendent and, sometimes, members of the County Board of Education. This has been done in Morgan and NeWiton, and has been begun in Fulton. It is my purpose, within the coming year, to seek an opportunity to do similar work in counties which have not yet attained the same degree of excellency 'as those mentioned, trying, as we go, to point out lines of improvement and new endeavor.
As a whole, I believe that the schools of my territory have been much improved within the past year. That this is true is due to the untiring efforts of many of the county superintendents, to the intelligent, faithful, and often heroic work of some of the ,teachers, and to the aroused consciousness and the earnest endeavors of school patrons. That conditions are still very bad in a few counties, and that at least one county seems to have retrograded in the last few years is much to be deplored, but even in ,these counties, new forces have been set in motion which promise good results within a few years.
Among the individual country schools of my territory, Bethany, in Morgan County, is still in the lead, but other schools of Morgan have approximated it so closely that it has been hard to decide between them. Newton and Fulton
25

are maintaining the high degree of excellence, which they have had so long. DeKalb has made wonderful strides since it imposed upon itself a county-wide local tax, and will, no doubt, soon be ranked among the best counties in the State. Elbert is doing splendid and sustained work for better schools. Franklin has begun a vigorous improvement work, and many other counties in my territory are making achievements and efforts which are beyond all praise.
Home Economics, Agriculture and Manual Training are gaining in favor with both teachers and patrons. In Newton County, half the white schools have cook stoves, and all are doing some hand work. This is true to a smaller degree in several other counties.
The ideal organization of a county for supervision has taken place in Fulton, which has, now, a County Superintendent, a County Supervisor, a Director of Agricultural Education, a Director of Home Economics, and an Office Clerk. That these combined agencies will quickly put Fulton in the forefront of the ,counties of this or any other State can hardly be doubted. Much honor is due Mr. Merry both for this, and for the excellence of his schools. Several other counties in my territory have one or more supervising officers besides the County Superintendent, and, I hope, will increase the number as the time passes.
The mill villages mentioned in my report last year, Milstead, Atco and New Holland, are continuing and improving upon their good work. Others have asked my help, and, in a few cases, I have made written recommendations to the mill authorities, and tried to stimulate women's clubs to co-operation. The impossibility of my giving the needed help in each of forty-nine counties is the hampering force in this, as in other forms of works.
lowe debts of gratitude for voluntary help, cheerfully given, to The Georgia Congress of Mothers, The State Federation of Women's Clubs, Raoul Foundation, and to
26

a large number of noble individuals who have come at my call to ,the service of the teachers and children of the State. The Georgia Normal and Industrial College and the South Georgia Normal School have been the princeliest of all givers among the institutions. Among individuals, Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, Mrs. Newman, and Miss Mary Tisinger have been most lavish of loving gifts of time and service. One of the most valuable additions to my institute work has been the presence and work of Mr. James P. Faulkner who has done such excellent work in sanitation and hygiene. He has approached it from the constructive and social standpoint and has never failed to win the attention and interest of the teachers.
The Tallulah Falls Industrial School has had the most efficient year in its history. It is now doing very fine work, under the skilled leadership of Miss Nannie Davis, who has been a great blessing both to the school and to the community.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE WORK.
During 1915 ,the supervisor received appreciated aid in domestic science training from Miss Elizabeth HoIt. Her salary and expenses were paid from February to August by the National Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher Association, mainly through the efforts of Mrs. W. H. Wiggs, Chairman of the Extension 'Vork.
The following outline shows in detail the help thus generously contributed:
NATURE OF WORK DONE.
Most of the work was done under the direction of Miss C. S. Parrish, in the Teachers' Institutes. held by her in various counties.
The principal phases of the work were as follows: 1. Cooking demonstrations given in rural schools to show the teachers, pupils, and patrons the possibilities in
27

the use of the ordinary school-room heating stove, and a few simple utensils. In these demonstrations economical labor-saving devices, as home-made fireless cookers, homemade canning outfits, etc., were constructed and used.
2. Cooking demonstrations in the Teachers' Institutes in the county seats.
3. Cooking lessons to classes of children in the various towns visited.
4. Series of from twelve to eighteen lessons in subjects relating to Home Administration, running through the two and three weeks combined institutes.
5. Under the four above conditions lessons in drawing were also given. The purposes of these lessons were to teach the teachers the principles of drawing (1) that they might train the pupils in artistic appreciation of nature and of home furnishings; (2) that it might be a means of occupying the pupils during much of the school time in which they would otherwise be idle, and in co-relation with the regular curriculum.
6. Under the same conditions lessons in construction were also given. The objects of these lessons were to show the uses that might be made of native materials, as door mats of corn shucks, and to teach how, by such work, general rural home conditions may be improved, as hot-bed construction, furniture of goods boxes, fireless cookers of lard cans, etc.
7. In several places the teachers were divided into groups and directed in the remodeling of a school room to show how attractive it might be made at a very small cost. Features of this work were tinting the walls, making sash cur,tains and shades for the windows, sand-papering and varnishing the desks, oiling the floor, making and plating window flower boxes, making sand tables, waste paper baskets, door mats, etc. In one place they also remodeled a bed-room, and in one, furnished a home kitchen.
8. In some counties, through the interest of the patrons and the Boards of Education and teachers, cooking
28

departments were equipped, teachers supplied, and cooking classes organized. In addition to the general advantage of such work in the schools, as most of the teachers in the rural schools are drawn from the town schools, such training will be valuable to them in their own teaching.
9. In every instance greater interest in all matters relating to home-making and the care of children was aroused among the patrons, and they were led to realize the value of specific training along these lines both for themselves and their children from standpoints of greater health and happiness. All this work was emphasized by the use of charts and by practical demonstrations. ,
COUNTIES IN WHICH THE WORK WAS DONE.
Bartow, Burke, Bulloch, Campbell, Cherokee, Dade, Elbert, Forsyth, Fannin, Gwinnett, Gilmer, Hart, Henry, Madison, Newton, Pulaski.
Through the combined institutes held in Lumpkin, Carroll, and Cobb Counties, the teachers of about twelve other counties were instructed.
Through the influence of the work Domestic Science . was introduced into the schools as follows: Hartwell Mill School, Atco Mill School, Lawrenceville Town School, Palmetto Town School, Glenn Street School, Atlanta, rural schools of Fannin County. The way for such work was paved in the other towns and counties.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS.
In each place steps were taken towards the organization of a Parent-Teacher Association for the purpose of developing the benefits that result from such co-operation.
Eighteen of these organizations have been completed and in most cases have accomplished very definite improvements for the schools.
From the teachers in the rural schools who were in-
29

structed in the institutes in regard to such organization, letters requesting further help in the way of advice and literature, and reporting results, are constantly being received.
CONCLUSION.
The cordial reception that ,the work received on the part of all concerned (patrons, Boards of Education, teachers, and pupils) proved conclusively that the educational field is well prepared for the introduction of the so-called "Practical Subjects", and that results along this line and in all things needful for the improvement of the schools will be more permanently and wholesomely accomplished through the active organization of patrons and teachers.
Respectfully, ELIZABETH G. HOLT.
MIDDLE GEORGIA.
J. O. MARTIN, SUPERVISOR. DEAR SIR: Since my last report was made every county in my territory has been visited, except three, and arrangements are already made for work in them.. In some counties, I have held a five-day institute and in others I have visited schools during three or four days, and then closed the work with a one- or two-days' institute. The latte:rI find is the better plan, as is shown in Tattnall County, where more than $2,500 was raised for school improvements, after Mr. Duggan and I visited the schools, in company with the County Board and Superintendent. I have graded the schools, as best. Lcould, by the following outline.
30

NAME OF SCHOOL.

REQUIRED DATA.

Distance to nearest schooL

.

No. grades

.

No. pupils enrolled this term

.

No. children of school age in district not enrolled

.

No. children not enrolled, who can not read or write

.

No. students in high school department

.

No. students away in college

.

No. illiterate adults in the district

.

Length of term

.

NAME OF TEACHER.

THE TEACHER.

Teacher's' experience in present place

.

No. years of experience at teaching

.

Teacher's training-high school, college

.

No. magazines subscribed for and read

.

Grade of license

.

Good teaching

.

Good order and management

.

School register well kept

.

Daily program of work posted

.

Teacher's manual on desk

.

Number of classes

.

Number minutes per class

.

Teacher supervises' children's play

.

Salary received

.

EQUIPMENT.

Window shades

.

Window curtain

.

Is room sufficiently lighted ~ Give ratio

.

Does light enter from left and rear of children ~

.

No. sizes patent desks

.

Does each child's feet rest on the floor ~

.

No. feet patent board per room

.

Rooms well heated and ventilated

.

No. framed pictures on wall

.

Dictionary belonging to school

.

No. maps-cased or wall

.

Globe

.

Chart

.

:n

No. voiumes in library

.

House clean and well kept

.

Floors oiled-how often'

.

Wood box

.

Drinking cups

.

Fount or water cooler

.

Sand table

.

BUILDING.

Building painted outside

.

Rooms plastered or ceileJ

.

Rooms painteJ-colors

.

Any leaks

..

Broken panes

.

Cloak room-dimensions

.

Good doors, locks and keys

.

t~';';;]'c. . .

GROUNDS.

Sufficient play grounds-No. acres

.

GrounJ in gooJ condition-trees, vines, flowers' and shrubs ~ ..

School garJen

.

Toilet for girls-Jistance from boys

.

Is toilet for girls screeneJ against flies, chickens and hogs ~ ..

Toilet for boys

.

Is toilet for boys screeneJ against flies, chickens and hogs ~ ..

ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES.

Corn club

.

Canning club

.

Cooking club

.

Poultry club

.

Pig club

.

Manual art club

.

Literary society

.

In addition to my regular work I have helped organize the campaign against adult illiteracy in Newton County-the first sele0ted for this work-and have helped also in Tattnall County. I have endeavored to stress the importance of the work in all my counties since we began the movement. It does not only mean much to these unfortunate persons, but it means more to their children, as I find that the parents who are keeping their children
32

out of school are usually the illiterate ones. They do not usually do this after they themselves learn to read and write.
For the betterment of our schools I would like to recommend the following changes in our laws:
First, that a state-wide local tax be levied. Second, that the election of County School Superintendents be taken from the voters' hands and that they be phosen from any county within the State. rJ'hird, that the superintendents be paid a living salary and that they give all their ,time to the work. Fourth, that the County Board of Education be given the power to consolidate schools without recourse from the patrons. Fifth, tha't the County Boards be required to visit the schools in a body at least once during the school term, and investigate the physical condition of the building and the grounds.
SOUTH GEOHGIA.
F. E. LAND, SUPERVISOR.
DEAR SIR: Since my last report to you I have done work for forty counties-either visiting. schools with the County Superintendent helping the individual teachers, holding school rallies, speaking at county fairs, campaigning for local tax, or holding institutes.
The plan of institute this year has been according to plan 3 and 4 in most -instances, as the County Superintendents seem to prefer these plans rather than the flveday institute.
In addition to this work I taught for two weeks in the combined institute held at the Martha Berry School last June, and gave one week of lectures on Rural School Problems both at the University Summer School and the South Georgia State Normal College.
33

We have planned a two-weeks' institute at the Third District Agricultural School beginning May 22, and one for the South Georgia College, at McHae, beginning May 29th. rrhese schools have been made possible by the generous assistance of the faculty and officers of these institutions, together wrth Supervisors Duggan and Godard and District Agents under the State College of Agriculture. The counties co-operating at Americus are Crisp, Dooly, Lee, Macon, Schley, Sumter, Terrell, Quitman, Handolph, Turner, Webster.
Those at McRae, Telfair, Dodge, Wilcox, Jeff Davis, Appling, Wheeler, Montgomery, rt'attnall, Pulaski, Ben Hill, Bleckley.
The South Georgia State Normal College has again offered the services of its splendid faculty, and the conveniences of its dormitories and equipnient to the teachers of South Georgia through the month of June.
I expect to give two weeks' time to this summer school and several of the nearby counties have decided to accept work at this institution in lieu of their regular annual institute.
In Tift and Worth Counties, with the help of Supervisor Godard, the County Superintendents, teachers and other zealous workers, we have organized a campaign against adult illiteracy. While this work has progressed slowly, yet it has gone far enough to show the possibility of reducing illiteracy to a minimum.
Its success depends largely upon the interest and zeal of the Superintendents and teachers who thus far have given generously of their time anc] energy, with no reward save the consciousness of a noble service in a wor-
tllY cause. "The results so far obtained would fully justify the
Legislature in authorizing -the appointment of an Illiteracy Commission, and in making an appropriation of a few thousand dollars so necessary for the complete success of the work throughout the State.

My visits to schools in some of the counties during the past y~ar convinces me of the need of the county unit system of administration and finance.
So long as the district system is retained, there will he trouble in the matter of selecting and retaining teachers, also community disputes in all matters relating to the school, and costly mistakes in the construction and equipment of buildings-all tending to weaken and destroy the school.
Notwithstanding the bulletins on school architecture sent out from, the State Department of Education, and regardless of the publicity given to the subject of school buildings by the Supervisors, and Rural School Agent, we still find many communities putting up new buildings that are improperly lighted, poorly heated and ventilated, and lacking in economical arrangements. Some of these buildings have no cloak rooms, yet are adorned with a "nice little steeple" at a greater cost than for well-arranged and spacious cloak rooms.
This is brought about in most instances because the district raises the money or a part of it for the building, and for that reason feels that it must .override the County Superintendent and the County Board of Education in planning the building.
The district system, however, is so fastened on some of the counties that it will require an act of the Legislature or a Constitutional Convention to free these counties. The (~ducational work is at its best only in those counties like Bibb, Fulton, Richmond, DeKalb, etc., where the trustees have not been permitted to interfere with the Board of Education. No progressive system can exist with district trustees taking control from the Board of Education and the uncertain school legislation should be strengthened by placing responsibility and power where it belongB, in the hands of the County Board commissioned by the State for the management of county educational affairs.
Under our present laws it will require from thirty to
35

forty years to secure local tax in every county, granting that we make as rapid progress in the future as in the past, which is not at all probable since there are prejudices against this 'tax in some counties that may never be overcome under the two-thirds rule.
The district plan has worked to defeat the County Unit System in many counties where the wealthy, more thickly populated districts, having railroad values, have adopted the district tax system, and for selfish reasons, refuse to join in extending the benefits they enjoy to the weak,er, more sparsely settled distriets of the county. The injustice worked here is too apparent for argument, yet there seems no relief under our present system of voting local tax. Some of these counties, handicapped by the district system, have voted repeatedly on the County Unit plan, only to he defeated hy the local tax districts.
The time has come for a law requiring every county in the State to levy at least two mills school tax with the privilege of five in the discretion of the County Board of Education.
We talk of compulsory education, abolishing illiteracy, free text books, and other school improvements, hut where is the money to he obtained under our present system to put into effect these progressive and much-needed re-
forms~
The State appropriation for public schools can never be much greater per capita than at the present time, so long as the State tax rate iR limited under the Constitution to five mills, and if it were possible, I doubt very seriously the wisdom of increasing it, for the weak as well as the strong counties need the stimulus of a local tax to loosen up the heartstrings as well as the purse strings.
Tf the taxpayer is to be called upon for an increased revenue to lengthen the public term, build and equip school houses, employ better trained teachers at larger salaries, furnish free text books, enforce compulsory attendance and wipe out illiteracy, let him pay it in the form
36

of a local tax, which is near enough and direct enough to enlist his interest in the success of these undertakings.
Under our present laws a county can levy a tax in the discretion of the County Commissioners fQr almost any purpose under the sun, except for education.
Are there better reasons for levying a tax for building court houses and jails, good roads and bridges, pest houses and dipping vats, than for building and equipping school houses ~
The State of Georgia forces the counties to share with tIle State the expense of running its courts, and it should likewise require every county in the State to share in educating its citizens. Just as the State has given the County Board of Commissioners authority to levy a tax for paying the expense of running a county system of government, just so 'it should give the County Board of Education power to levy a tax for the support of its public schools.
I appreciate the co-operation of my co-workers in the Department, and your generous assistance at all times.
RURAL ( NEGRO) SCHOOLS.
GEO. D. GODARD, SUPERVISOll.
DEAB SIR: The work of the present scholastic year has been varied and strenuous. The summer schools for white people and for colored people last summer, the training' schools for negro teachers, the industrial institutes for colored people, the building of school houses of a better type for the Negroes and illiteracy have engaged my attention since the last annual report was rnade. Personally, and with the assistance of the State Indus-
trial ,Vorker, whose labor is under my direction, I have
reached fifty-one connties this year with teachers' institutes. In twenty-one counties we held colored teachers' institutes of five days, while thirty other counties were reached with work of one or more days.
37

SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Summer schools for colored teachers were conducted during the summer of 1915, at Fort Valley, Houston County; Quitman,. Brooks County; Valdosta, Lowndes COUllty; Queensland, Ben Hill County, and Statesboro, Bulloch County. About 250 colored teachers had four weeks training in these schools, for the rural school work. Results in actual school work and community service demonstrate the usefulness of these schools. The County Superintendents have found these teachers better prepared for their work, and as a result larger interest is ~anifested by patrons and pupils in the school work. :l\fany improvements have been made in school houses and their equipment and school yards. In many instances, school gardens have been added to the school.
INSTITUTES.
Institutes of five days have been conducted for the colored teachers in and for twenty-one counties during the present year. These institutes have' been so directed as to bring to the attention of the teachers and the people the pressing need of industrial work in the schools. About half the time of the teachers was employed in actual handwork of various types, such as basketry, chair-caning, shuck-mat-making, horse collars, wood work, plain sewing and simple cooking. A portion of the time was devoted to a discussion of sanitation, farming and general hetterment of the homes of the colored people. The literary work of the institutes was confined to the teaching of simple methods of instruction in reading, writing, arithmetic and geography.
In each of these institutes the larger part of one day was devoted to a county mass-meeting for farmers, their wives and ehildren, teachers and aJl classes of workers. At these meetings the need of better homes, better schools, better farming, better ehurches and greater respect for law and order were insisted upon. Usually the County
38

Superintendent, members of County Boards of Education

and City Boards of Education and other white people

were present and participated in the discussions. ln

most of these institutes, one evening was devoted to tile

preparation and serving of luncheon to prominent white

people of the community, thus cultivating a friendly spir-

it and presenting the need of this kind of work among the

negroes in such a way as to enlist the interest of all the

people in the industrial training of this race. When the

white people were served and had responded to requests

for talks, the prominent colored people of the community

were served in the same manner. This feature did not

fail to arouse the desired interest in school work.

These institutes have not only served to promote the

efficiency of the colored teachers and to arouse interest

in better living among the negroes, but they have also

awakened interest of right thinking white people on sub-

jects of common interest.

At many of these institutes the presence and labors of

two negro farm extension agents in the State have been

profitably utilized. rrhese agents are El1gene A. Wil-

liams, of Savannah, and O. S. O'Neal of Fort Valley. Each

of these men has a district of several counties adjacent to

their headquarters in which they are organizing boys'

corn clubs and farmers' agricultural institutes. Their

labors resulted in a tour through the larger part of the

State of an agricultural car with school and agricultural

exhibits. This car was furnished by the Central of Geor-

gia Railway Co. and carried all over the State on the lines

of this company. This tour seemed to awaken interest

at every stop in farmers of both races. Thestl exhibits

will naturally increase the productiveness of the negro

farmers of the State.

.

COUNTY INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS.
By the asststance of the Jeanes Fund, Clara A. Scott, of Arabi, Georgia, is employe(l as a State Industrial

Worker, whose labors are directed by me. She is a colored woman who is greatly interested in the betterment of her race, and who eonducts herself in a manner to enlist the interest of all who inspect her work. She goes to those counties where application is made to me for a eolored teachers' institute, and directs the work of the institute. Her expenses and the material used are borne by the county (said expenses not to exceed $25.00).
Bulletin No.4 will show the names of the eounties in which the Home Makers' Clubs were organized, the names of the teachers and the results reported. BuIJetin No.3 will show the names of the counties in whieh these industrial workers have operated, the names of the teachers, the number of schools, and other information.
By the beneficence of the Jeanes ]'und, directed by Dr. James H. Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va., in co-operation with the County Boards of Edueation, the following counties have had colored industrial teachers: Appling, Bartow, Brooks, Bulloch, Burke, Coffee, Emanuel, Fulton, Houston, Jackson, Jasper, Lowndes, Morgan, Macon, Pike, Sumter, Thomas, Upson, \\Tashington, Wileox and Worth.
Bartow employs the teacher with the. assistanee of Spelman Seminary, Atlanta.
Fulton County employs its own teacher. Macon County was assisted in the employment of the industrial teacher by a friend of education. These teachers go into the colored schools of the county and give demonstrations on the industrial and sanitary features of the school work. They are not assistants to the County Superintendent of Schools, but are real teachers who emphasize the industrial side of the work. rrhey assist greatly in promoting the usefulness of the schools and the betterment of the homes.
40

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS.
The guiding principle in giving all assistance for the negro race is to enahle the negroes to do for themselves hy encouraging in a financial way and by having teachers properly trained for their schools. This training of teachers can he done only hy estahlishing some schools which these teachers may attend and there receive the proper training through the ninth or tenth grade of an English education.
It is the design of the Slater Board to assist some counties in the estahlishment of these training schools. Two such schools have heen established in lGeorgia, Queensland Training School, in Ben Hill County, and Sandersville Training School, in Washington County.
Besides an annual contribution of $500 from the Slater Board to each of these schools, they have received some funds for the equipment of their shops from the General Education Board. These funds are contrihuted through the advice and administration of the County Superintendents of Schools. Nothing is contrihuted hy outside sources to the causes mentioned in this report except through the constituted authorities.
MODEL SOHOOL BUILDINGS.
During the year model school huildings for colored children have been erected at Ousley, Lowndes County, Selma in Appling County, Manassas in TattnaJl County, Adel in Berrien County, and Central in Pike County. rrhese huildings have been constructed as models at a cost of ahout $750. each. Mr. Julius Rosenwald, ,of Chicago, has been kind enough to make these buildings possihle hy the donation of about one-third their cost. This method of assistance is to be commended as it is perhaps the best way of awakening interest in suitable school buildings among the negroes. These buildings have been constructed under the supervision of the County Superintendents
41

and all assistance has been rendlc1red at their request. We have the promise of further assistance in this method of building.
HOME MAKERS' CLUBS.
By the kindness of the General Education Board of New York, it was possible to have organized in eighteen counties of the State last year, canning clubs for colored girls and corn clubs for colored boys. Fulton County furnished its own agent. By reference to Bulletin No.4 of this report., it will be seen that 561 canning demonstrations were given with an attendance of 14,123 people; 991 girls made reports. These reports show that 75,726 canB and jars of fruits and vegetables were canned, which meant an average saving in each county of at least $fj{)l). If the 152 counties of Georgia were organized tlms, it would perhaps mean a saving to the State of $90,000. These Home Makers' Clubs encourage industry, promote economy and develop sanitary methods and habits among the people.
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
In all of these counties employing industrial teachers, schoolexhibits have been made. A day is set in which all the schools of the county bring their exhibits and combine them for the observation of the people.Largt~numhers of white people attend and note the work <lone in their colored schools. Usually a very large nnmber of colored people assemble and otfel' \vorel8 of encouragement. r:L'his is no small matter as it tends to dcyelop tlJe spirit of seFice andco-operation and to demonstrate tht ability of the negroes along lines of useful arts.
ILLITERACY.
In every county where work has been done this year, the seriousness of the condition of illiteracy has been presented and the distressing need of removing it has been
42

urged. This condition has been presented to both races alike.
It is gratifying to state that the negroes have worked as faithfully as a people could, despite the very large number of adult illiterates HUJOUg them. A compulsory attendance law would affect a small dass of white people more than it would the masses of the negroes, for the negroes are sending their children to school now.
Negro adult illiteracy has been materially reduced in five counties of the State, while it has been well-nigh eliminated in two or three counties.
Illiteracy must be removed from Georgia.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. It would be of great advantage to have one or more negro schools in Georgia, established to do a work similar to that done in the District Agricultural Schools for the white people. One such school could be easily estab~ lished at once.
The negro in Georgia should turn to agriculture for his occupation, and to meet reasonably well the demands which this pursuit lays upon him, he should have a training for that work.
2. It would be well to have a comparatively small fund placed at the disposal of the State Department of Education for the development of one or more summer schools for the training of negro teachers for their work. There are increasing demands for such schools.
For assistance rendered to the people of Georgia, as well as to myself personally, I desire to thank the State Superintendent of Schools, the State Supervisors, and the County Superintendents who have so materially assisted in my work. I am under many obligations to the General Education Board, to the Slater Board, to the .Jeanes Board, to the Directors of the Rosenwald Fund, to the Farm Extension Department of the State College of Agriculture, to Mr. N. O. Nelson, of New Orleans, and for
4~

the many contributions made unrestricted, and their hearty co-operation in the work assigned to 1l1(~.
Hespectfully submitted,
GEO. D. GUIJAHD, ~pecial Hnral ~chool Supervisor.

INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS 191516.

Employed by the Assistance of the Jeanes Fund.

County

School Superintendent

Industrial Teacher

Appling

H ..J. Parker

Pearl O. Sellers

Brooks

Jno. F. McCall.

, Lily I. Gaines

Bulloch

B. R. Olliff

Julia P. Armstrong

Burke Coffee

K B. Gresham
r. Gordon Floyd

Nora A. Flagg Madie V. Burnett

Emanuel

llobt. E, Rountree

~'annie 'rookes

Houston

]<'. M. Greene

Osceola Dwight

Jackson

Luther Elrod

nosaL. Love

Jasper

J. M. Elizer

Mamie A. Lee

Lowndes

J. H. 0 'Quinll

Della V. Gaines

Morgan

K S. Bird

Eliza D. Morris

Pike

G. B. Ridley

Gertrude L. King

Sumter

W. S. Moore

Annie B. Irwin

Thomas

.T. S. bearcy

Pearl B. Hicklin

Upson

,Jno. A. 'rllUrston

Geo. \V. Drake

Washington

lno. C. Harman

;JllO. L. Young

Wilcox

E. S. Hamilton

Mattie Woodard

Worth ......... \\'. R. Summer

:Ylary 8. Eppinger

State Industrial Worker~(,lara A. Scott, Arabi, Ua.

Additional Teachers.

Bartow

Henry Milam

Lne.\' U. AJl(lrews

Supporte<l l,y Spelman Seminary, Atlanta.

Fulton

E. C. 2V[en~'

Camilla Wemns

I~mployed by the eounty.

Maeon

.1. P. Nelson

Mary H ..TollC's

I'~mploye,l by tllC' (onnty in eo-opl'ration with a frieud of Hlueatioll.

Other eounties arC' hnviug an inel'e:l';ing :1mOullt of work of an

in<1nsirial nahll'l' (lone in thC'ir S,'llOOls.

SUMMARY OF REPORTS FROM THE JEANES INDUSTRIAL WORKERS, SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1914-1915.

COUNTIES

TEACHER

"0"-0

~~
C'"W"d

]8.~~
0"3lfJ.

]o~~~

~~_ ~02
i'"'=:,.."::

I ~~;Q~.:...i.0cJ:

: :~~ ~;~._..i{~:.;

,p

I

rn

1 " " d ~~4-<

>.~
__

0;..
~~"~~".B:_g

;..Om 0,) (J.) .-<
-;S g ~=:::r::

5~~-~2 r"S.g...9,I1III .'(.~:~,Q.';..1..:~2!~:~u~=2:

.'" -
P.

{~ I >:i....
I

~:@rn
00
i=Cll::
~C.c.o.) ,0.:..
'~ l:< ...

---;-T--l:----

g '"q
uE~.u~;

I'
,II

~'~"~"'~'~"$~

c..."I"J)
z..0'"-r":.0.'.~

II -o1e-<u~'" B
i~" =: 'J:; C':5

.5

-;;
~~

.- -8""sOE"";A"j;:]1
38 ~i

28
~~
"; 5.
p:;S
,,-

~cl
Z

<:1.2".0~...'"0Q"

--I----!----'I'----'----'---'I--- ,1--- --- - _.-

Appling

_ Pearl C. Sellers __ 12 1 12 1 975 400 34 4 ' 16 17 13

2

*Bartow

_ Lena J. Jones___ 15 I 7 1 250 250'1 111 1 I 751 80 19 1__ ...

Ben HiIL

_ Annie :Ylickins .. _ 13 , 13 I 658 372 751 5 42 28 16 I 2

Brooks Bulloch

_ Lily I. Gaines.... 41 'I 27 1,250, 1,890 1.501, 6

30, 29 41

4

_ JuliaP.Armstrong 47 43 1.6(0 1,940 1601 20

104 44 42

3

~ EmanueL

_ Essie Mickens I 42 14

351' 6281 23. _.. _

26: 7 42

2

ot *Fulton

_ Camilla Weems .. 15 I 15

500! 750 150 12

501..... 22

Grady

_ EdithA. Greenlee 16 14

3491 656' 23 2

141 20 27

1

Houston Jackson Lowndes

_ M. B. Wilder _. __ 43

_ _

i>e~~~iG~fK~~~=

~~

42
~~

'[

1,0~g9g7l1

265:
~;~g1i

1161
&gjl

4
~

251 2 42
1~ ~~ ~~ ~

*~acon

_ C. G. Patrick. ___ 29 29

4981 1,718, 46 4

16'[ 27 34

5

Morgan

_ Eliza D. :Ylorris.. 17 17

700: 1,900 1261 10

100 50 36

1

Pike

_ Gertrude L. King 28 25' 1,2521 1,302 50i 3

100 35 31

Sumter TattnalL

_ Annie B. Irwin___ 41 _ J. A. Coachman.. 24

39 24

i

1,2901901

666 1,300

39 __ 131 150 __ ' 115

11 43 50 I 28 ._. _

Upson

_ Geo. \-V. Drake... 20 18, 2,120 2,200: 145 10 [ 79 42 I 23

1

Washington _ John L. Young___ 22 18: 337 1,.500: 25' 2

50, 1 50

4

*WilcoxWorth

_ Mattie Woodard. 25 - - __ M. S. Eppinger.. 37

I 19

475,863,

8_.

34 1,097' 1,600 112 10

53 37 25,1 40

23' 4 44 I 4

Totals

_

~~~~~~-_~_-_-.. ~

5 3 3 -II

4

5

:

2

1

1
1

6~69

7

23~02811-'-5881-10-

"-1~201-563 1,""66"41-41

"

'I

,I

'--~2?-1'--4240'

1 ~g

6 23

7 28

3 28

15 27

1 27

9 13

8 38

12

7

15 25

9

2 8

cD .;;:;:1',

10 I 10

;'~">"'

20 2
2 g

2 34

S0"w.,
~0

2 ~~

19

OJ L~ .~ C'l

9

~oo

10

S '""'
0)

9 28

..;~c>:J:0:

2 1

rn
..0'c""):'

7 ~ '-'

2

0)
E--

35

141 460- 221

Counties whose names are marked with a star (*) have industrial supervising teachers who are doing similar work to that done by the teachers furnished JJy the .J eanes Fund, but whose saJa ry ('omes from other sources.
In the twenty counties listell, there are (j(j4 colored teachers. Lea\"ing out of account the teaehers of J;~ulton County, whose grades of licenses are not given, in round numbers (j% per eent. hold first grade certificates, 22 per cent. second grade, and 71 % per cent. third grade. 'l'his comparison shows a low standard of competency for the colored teachers of the State.
Forty-one per eent. of the schools in the nineteen counties are being taught yet in church houses.
It is impossible to secure the exact amounts spent by the negroes for school improvement, but it is evident that their efforts are increasing in this direction every year. Especially is this true in counties where these supervising teachers are at worl,-
Larger sympathy and more helpful relations between the white people and colored people seem to exist in these counties. Both industrial and moral progress appeal' to mark the lives of the races, and the standard of Jiving is steadily improving.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. GODARD,
Special Rural School Supervisor.
41)

SUMMARY OF REPORTS OF HOME MAKERS' CLUB AGENTS, SEASON 1915.

COUNTY Appling

.j

i... ~

I
1

Num,_ ber_QCu--a--rcht~iJlda~rr~se~na~an__d,_n~Cd-aP~na-sr-eo~nrt-sE~Iq-n-utei-vrca_el-estn-etd_iSn-a,-vthe_ed_C_tlhu-i-s-,_ bS_se_ aso--n.-b_y _

~
NAME OF AGENT "'

Zl~

.a5c~S

-w3-
rn

U

'"

'Er1l Q,)
P:l

~tn
100l~

g"O@ (J,)

1

Il;

~~ s

E

rii


8~~

0

I Q.l,O.,

Eo< I P:l

I ~~.~~

~~ I
0'

>--0
fil @
O:Z..0 00

I]

I
I
I

~Z~~C~Jg00

I ~~
i ';;. l1 ;:1E5l~~2;
iZ

~~aQ,';-I~~
><

Pearl C. Sellers --- =1-:1-:1--:--5-91I---=-:I~I--9---1--

Ben HilL

J~nie Lest~L--------

27 367

578

821

36

53 217, 9661 144

1

Brooks

LIly 1. Games________

60 2,500, 500 2001 3,700 100,

75

251' 460 28

2

Bulloch

Julia P. Armstrong___

51 3,016 518 921, 476,

141

601 291 2,2801 68

2

f!'o. Douglas

S. S. Simmons_______

-'I EmanueL

Essie Mickens________

Fulton_ ____________ Camilla Weems_ _ ____

12 1
30

3001 1,034 1,3341

7070011

1 500

34 300

1,5087011!1'

437 21 109,

1131 15'1
143'

191'1 16

4,610574'

27 33

89 1,2211 250

2 1 2

Grady

1E. A. Greenlee_______

7 5001 267, 4981 313;

161'

211 1601 1,275 13

2

Houston Jackson

M. B. WildeL_______ F. M. Kinney________

6 1

100 5001

1501 300

11,,2100001

120 30g

20 4001'

21 25

75 1,567' 6 751 2,200 27

2 2

Lowndes ___ ________ Della V. Gaines ______

27 1,000 1,2001 8301 6,050;1 560 8771

I 9,522 32

2

Macon Morgan
Pike Sumter
TattnalL Upson WilcOL

C. G. Patrick________

3 200 179, 235

521

121

111 104 593 11

1

E. D. Morris_________
G. L. King__________ A. B. Irwin__________
J. A. Coachman______ Geo. W. Drake_______ Mattie Woodard_____

150 32

1,080000/11

7201 2,9051

3,2941 9,003'

9,824 2,6441

25
30 47

127
351 2,000

476
1,2601 1,087

1,243659005'11

127 5,221100,11

22 1421 124 1361 23.1

845 532. 1,209; 16,424,' 100

232 61

1681 81

5954,1

15,546. 1,0171

70 9

650 1001' 5311 3,201' 53

120_______

15

10

4601
1

9,137i 472,

65 17

1
2 1
2 2 1

---- -- ---- Worth
__ Totals=

M. S. Eppinger______
==_-~~~~-=-=-- -- =~--

30
-561

~

450
i

-~411 ~i5~08~1 21'1:1112673I0 -~-101752-02~72,2272(1r390 9212 ==

OBSERVATlON S.

The table above shows the OlJerations and results of the work of the Home Makers' Club agents in nineteen Georgia counties, among

Gemgia negroes, during the spring and summer of the present year, 1915. The season has been more favorable than it was in 1914; neverthe-

less drouth has been hurtful in some counties again, seriously retard-

ing the growth of tomatoes. One hopeful indication presented is that the negroes are learning

to make use of more than one crop, and another is that they are learning to husband more of what is grown on the soil. Tomatoes have

strong rivals in blackberries, peaches, pears, apples, okra, beans and

corn; 75,726 quarts of fruits and vegetables have been saved this season by 992 club members and their families, under the instruction

and inslJiration of the agents in the nineteen counties. 'fhis means an average of 3,985 quart cans and jars to the county. This result, at 15 cents per quart, means a saving in pantries of each county of $597.75. If the one hundred and fifty counties in Georgia were to produce this average result, it would mean a saving to the State in one year of $89,662.50. The fact is that not only could each county do this, but they could multiply it by three for the negroes, and then over double the result by bringing the white people actively into the same work in the same way. This alone would mean the saving of at least one-half million dollars annually from the ga-rdens and orchards of the State.

The amount to' be used green at the time of ripening would not be materially lessened; simply that part which would dry up and perish

is to be used for this canning work.

Five himdred and sixty-one demonstrations have been given by the agents before an estimated number of 14,123 people. They became

interested more or less, and lent their en couragement to the work. In many instances white people have attended these demonstrations, and

have determined upon such work for their own families. In many instances these demonstrations have been given at or near the homes of white people, where both e!asses could easily attend.
The agents have been more proficient this year, and have known better how to enlist interest and inspire zeal than last year. More proficient workers are needed along all lines of negro work. Negroes should be trained for the leadership of their own race.
By a united effort on the part of all the people in Georgia, every can of vegetables used by the people of Georgia can be raised on her own soil. It is a false reasoning which leads to the cone!usion that it pays Georgia better to raise cotton, and let others preserve and save the edibles for her people. If no crop ever "missed" its proper yield, and if there was always a good price for the crop, that reasoning might do.

But the Georgia negro in particular meds to save all the food-stuffs

which his family needs. He must be trained to do this work, and save

his crops.

Respectfully submitted,

GEO. D. GODARD,

Special Rural School Snpervisor. 48

INSPECTION AND SURVEYS.
M. L. DUGGAN, RURAL SCHOOL AGENT.
During the year since my last annual report (A pril 15, lD15, to April 15, 1916), I have continued the work of inspecting schools and school conditions, devoting nearly all of my time to this work. Besides my daily reports rendered at the end of each month, the detailed results of this inspection has been reported in the several bulletins published and distributed by the State Department of Education, as follows: No.5, Educational Survey of Morgan County; No.6, Educational Survey of Jackson County; No.7, Educational Survey of Houston County; No.8, Educational Survey of Randolph County; No.9, Educational Survey of Monroe County; No. 10, Educational Survey of Wayne County. Besides these, I have completed surveys of Tattnall and Screven Counties, reports of which will appear in the next bulletins published. In all of these surveys I have reported mainly upon,
(1) Location of the school with reference to other schools.
(2) School grounds, particularly with reference to size, titles, character, condition, school gardens, playgrounds, and toilets.
(3) Buildings, as to value, number and charadeI' of rooms, condition, lighting, ventilation, etc.
(4) Equipment, as to seating, blackboards, maps, libraries, and other helps for teachers or pupils.
(5) Orgarnization of the school, length of school year, number of teachers, grades, pupils, daily programs, club work, etc.
I have put greatest emphasis upon matters of sanitation, regarding the health of the children as of foremost concern.
In each of these counties surveyed a few definite recommendations have been made as the most pressing and immediate needs indicated. In some instances these have
49

been adopted and acted upon promptly, as for instance, the providing for professional supervision for the schools of Taliaferro County, improving the school equipment of all of the schools in Tattnall County, building and properly caring for school toilets in many counties, etc. The citizens of the counties surveyed have carefully read these bulletins upon their own schools and have been enabled to make comparisons in detail as between the local school and others in their county. The results of such comparisons are always stimulating, and many improvements have followed.
The demands for school surveys have come from far more counties than I have been able to reach, and the work seems to have met with appreciation upon the part of school officials, teachers, and people.
While most of my time has been devoted to this work, I have endeavored so far as time and opportunity allowed, to promote adult illiteracy campaigns in the State. In Houston, Jackson, Hart, Screven, and Wayne I have organized the teachers in this work, and have rendered aid also in Tattnall and other counties. The results of these efforts have been nothing short of wonderful, and I trust that I may be allowed to relate some of these to the Committees on Education of the House and Senate during the approaching session of the Legislature. In Houston County we have been able to reduce the 150 white, and 4,900 negro illiterates to a negligible quantity; and nearly all of these are now able to read for themselves the Gospel of John, copies of which have been presented to them. In Tattnall County there is left probably less than three dozen white adult illiterates, and these will be taught to read and write before the year ends. In the other counties mentioned the work is progressing satisfactorily. It is earnestly hoped that the coming session of the Legislature will provide a State Commission on Adult Illiteracy in order that the work may reach the uttermost boundaries of our State.
50

Besides occasionally aiding the State School Supervisors in institute work, I gave my time exclusively during the last summer vacation of the schools to assistingin the summer schools for teachers at the Berry" School, at Rome, and at the Ninth District Agricultural Schoo!, at Clarkesville, antI one week at tIle University summer school, at Athens. 1 am planning for similar work during the coming summer months at Americus, McRae, Carrollton, Ellijay, and Blairsville.
I have made several visits each to the three State Normal Schools, where I have been permitted to report rural school conditions over the State as I have found them to the prospective teachers in attendance upon these training schools who will soon go out (let us hope) to improve them. Nowhere have I faced audiences who were more appreciative or more vitally interested in the problems presented. I have regretted that my time did not allow more frequent visits to them.
I have endeavored to relate my work as closely as possible to the State School Supervisors, the Demonstration Agents, and other agencies of education now so actively engaged in the State, and there appears to be a candid co-operative spirit pervading all of the forces of education.
From all of these, and particularly from the State Department of Education, I have had such cordial support and encouragement that my work has been exceedingly 1)leasant, and, I trust, profitable.
M: L. DUGGAN,
Rural School Agent for Georgia.
.
T. \V. STEPHENS, AUDITOR.
DEAR SIR: During the year I have examined and audited the books of accounts of the following officers, viz:
rl'he Superintendents of all counties of the State except Bacon, Barrow and Candler-new counties just un-
51

del' gooa headway-and Bibb, Chatham, Glynn and Richmond, the four counties exempt.
The Treasurers of the University and eaeh one of the branches thereof.
The Treasurers and Prineipals of the eleven District A. & M. Schools.
'1'he Treasurers of a few of the municipal systems, confining myself to special request and calls, under this head, as time would admit of no more.
My office and travelling expenses have amounted to $808.46.
Irregularities and diversion of funds discovered during the year amounted to approximately $2,200, of small amounts, distributed among fifteen of the counties, in the accounts of County Superintendents, all of which have been properly adjusted.
I am pleased to report that there has been a marked improvement in the accounting, as to book-keeping, among the superintendents but, unfortunately, there is room for greater.
As attention has been called by me in former reports to the great need and lack of systematic and better methods of accounting in the District A. & M. Schools, I am pleased to report that this is about to be accomplished, through the hearty co-operation of the officials, especially the principals, in a system now being perfected through laborious and painstaking efforts, which will be installed at opening of fall sessions, 1916, of these institutions.
I beg to again call attention to the need of conferring upon the auditor power-under law-to compel, where necessary, proper methods of handling the State funds. My experience causes me to urge this as a vital necessity and this authority can be conferred so as to avoid friction, or working ha:t;dships, that might arise from its execution, upon anyone concerned.
Let me suggest again the necessity of changes in our school laws, contained in my report for H114. No relief
53

has corne and each one of these is of vital importance. They are as follows:
}1'irl-it, all banks tlJatnwk() loans to snpcrintendPllts l-illOuld bc rcquin'd to rcport, on blanks furnishcd, SUdl loans to your officc, to become a part of the records, either in your office or in files of the auditor, attaching a penalty of non-legality of loans until this is done. Without this record it is impossible for the auditor to ascertain amounts of monies passing into the hands of the superintendent and I had two specific cases during the year which proved the necessity for this amendment.
Second, for the same reason given above, each and every tax collector of the counties which have countywide local tax for school funds, should be required to report promptly each payment made to the superintendent, to become a record, as in case of bank loans.
Third, a change in the school fiscal year from Jan. 1st (as now), to July or September 1st. A bill was introduced, and, I think, passed the committee favorably, to this effect, last summer.
}1'ourth, the law in regard to bonds of superintendents and treasurers handling the school funds should he changed. As it stands now with regard to the superintendents, the county boards allow, and many do require, only, nominal bonds, while the State sends out, in many cases, very large sums. rrhis should, in my opinion, be changed to a specific requirement of not less than fifty per cent of the State apportionment, by a regular bonding company, allowing the boards to pay the premium, if they see fit, out of the regular fund. These bonds, also, should befilec1 in your office. I think you will agree with me that these changes, as to bonds, are vitally necessary, from experience in one specific case during the year.
In conclusion, allow me to express my appreciation of your guiding han(1, counsel and co-operation through tlw labo1'R of the year.
ri :-~

PART III.

OF~NERAL DEPAHTMFJN'l' LET'rF,RS '1'0 SCHOOL OF'Jj"'ICIALS.

July 15, 1915.

To TIlE SUPERINTENDENT: Shortly before the examina-

tion, ;July 30 and 31, qu'estions will be sent by express to

each County Superintendent, and to those special sys-

tems where arrangements are made with this Department.

If the questions are not received by July 28, communicate

with me without fail on tha,t day by telephone or telegratph.

Please note the condition of the package and see if the

seals have been broken. Within the package you will find

envelopes containing the questions. Those marked July

30 should be opened at 8 :30 on Friday morning in pres-

ence of the applicants; those dated July 31 should not be

opened until the same hour on Saturday.

On Friday the teachers are given the examination for

the Primary License, and this is also the first day's

work for the General Elementary. In addition, on this

date, questions will be sent for two of the five groups of

the High School and Supervisory examination: 1. His-

tory (Ancient, Modern, and English), and 2, Language

(Latin, German, Spanish and Greek). Two of these lan-

guages only are required. Also on this day there will be

questions for both the High School and the Elementary

Reading Courses, and the questions on the History and

Geography of Georgia for those teachers having licen~es

from other States.

.

On Saturday there will be questions for the last half

of the General Elementary examination, and for Eng'lish,

54

Seience and Mathematics in the High SChObl test. English includes Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature. r:L'he ScieI1ce test will consist of questions on Agriculture, Physics, and Biology. Mathematics will include Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadratics, and Plane Geometry.
The High School and Supervisory Certificate may be secured by taking examination on any three of the five groups mentioned in the System of Certification. Applicants are to take all subjects of the three groups selected, except in case of the Language group, where two only are required. This certificate not. only gives authority to teach all of the high school studies, but also to give instruction in the primary and general elementary grades as welL
If you have an applicant for a Professional license, your letter requesting this must certify as to the diploma (giving the name of the college and the year granted), at least three years of successful teaching, attendance for one session on such a summer school as the University of Georgia, Knoxville, Chicago, etc., and an average of 75 per cent upon the Reading Course examination. Professional Certificates may be sent out from the State Department only upon meeting the four requirements just mentioned. Where there is any doubt as to a teacher's ability to obtain this Professional Certificate it would he hetter to take the High School test and to secure the High School and Supervisory License.
It is especial1y to be desired that the examination he above reproach from the standpoint of good order and honesty. Occasio~ally criticism is heard as to carelessness in these particularR in a few localities. If communication is allowed and there is careless supervision the results obtained are of little value, some systems will be unwilling to accept the certificates, and our whole educational work suffers in the estimation of all good citizenR. The Superintendent has the right to pay for an the help
55

needed to supervise the examination properly, and there should be no carelessness and indifference at this point.
Papers are to be graded by the Superintendents as usual. They will, of course, consult with the State Department about the grading of High School papers where necessary.
In order that the teachers may bave full information about these matters please give the above as much publicity as possible.
Occasionally complaint is made about charges occurring in the purchase of desks or other furniture. It is merely a wise business pr~caution for trustees and boards of education to get prices from more than one firm before securing supplies. It ought to be a rule consistently followed to secure bids or prices from at least two business concerns before buying.
Teachers and school officials should, of course, not be indifferent about legislation upon educational matters. It is not only your right as a citizen, but it is a duty also to let yo'ur representatives know your attitude with regard tO,measures affecting the work in which you are engaged, and which you naturally understand better than those who give only a few minutes occasionally to the matter, or who, perhaps, have in mind merely ammunition for political progress. The keenest need we have in Georgia, so far as the Legislature can effect it, is for prompt and business-like monthly payments everywhere to the teachers of the State. Two bills have been presented which appear to give us help at this point. In the House, Messrs. Jones, of Coweta, Led~etter, of Polk, and Swift, of Muscogee, and in the Senate, Mr. Ransom, have introduced bills authorizing the Governor and Comptroller-General to add from one-fourth to one-half a mill to the general rate this fall-not, however, making it any greater than it has been before last year-in order to have enough money in the treasury to pay the teachers promptly for a few months at least each year. These and
56

the measure introduced by Senator vValker authorizing the Governor to issue warrants monthly in order that these may be utilized for the teachers witllOut delay, and at as low a rate of interest as possible, are the two that will aid public school education in Georgia most in my opinion.
Half a dozen bills have been presented looking towards eompulsory education. In all probability these will be ('ombined and measures will be introduced in the House and Senate consolidating the good features of all presented, in order that a sensible act may be prepared, re(juiring parents to send their children for at least three months each year until all have received some education. Other important measures are having consideration, and among those which deserve our special attention are the bill to authorize the State Superintendent of Schools and the Attorney-General to prepar.e an educational code for the State, and a measure to allow county superintendents to be elected by boards~either county or State-and let them be chosen in accordance with merit and qualifications, just as a school superintendent of a city or town is selected.
Experience has shown that there is a wide difference about most other educational measures presented, but, from expressions which have come to me, it would appeal' that there is much unanimity of opinion about these mentioned. If you feel that they should be enacted into law, please let your representatives know it.
Sincerely yours, M. L. BRI'l'TATN,
State Superintendent of Sehools.
October 15, 1915.
To THE RUPERINTENDENT: Rome RUIl8rintelHIents amI HoanIs of E(hwution are managing the sehool-hook questioll in a way to secul'() great praise from tlwir patrons,

and demonstrate their business sense and judgment. Through buying and securing the old books and getting funds in different ways for the purchase of the new, they are enabled to rent for a small price-and in some instances to furnish practically free~all the school books used by their pupils. rl'o attempt to furnish all free at once is expensive, especially if new books are bought. But the gradual acquisition by a town, district or county of a school-book library, through the application of good business sense, and the co-operation of all the educational authorities, will enable any board to furnish to each child all the school supplies it needs for 75 cents a year or less. Like everything else, co-operation here lessens the cost, and if four children, upon an average, can use one book, it will cost the parent one-fourth of the amount he mmt pay if he has to buy books for the use of one child only. Of course, there are parents who, und.er any circumstances, will prefer to buy all books for personal ownership, and if they are willing to do this the school authorities are fortunately relieved to this extent. Will you not see if it is not feasible to test this matter during the next twelve months, and let us report to the Legislature as to the efficiency in the management of this question shown hy the different superintendents and boards 7
The reception of the Georgia School Song Book has been most gratifying throughout the State. Every educational body that has met since the publication wns prepared has recommended in the strongest terms that Ole children be given a chance to know these. fifty songs. There has been no difficulty with regard to the schools where there is some appreciation of the value of music, but the publishers report that some counties still have not asked for them. These song selections are published by the American Book Co., Atlanta, below cost-the price of one edition being five cents~and I earnestly hope every child in the State will be given an opportunity to know these fifty classical and national airs. They will not only
G8

prove of interest to the school, but there is an educational
a value, as well, attached to the knowledge of such musil'.
It merely requires little interest in the matter to see that there is at least one copy at every school, and that the music is not negleded, l'ertainly in the opening exerCIses.
'rhe Teachers' Heading Course 'for next year has only one new book.

PRIMARY AND GENEHAI, ELF)l\n~NTARY.

Manual

'..... County Superintcndcnts ,

1<'r(,l~

Cubberloy's Rural Life and

Education .......... Southern School Book Depository, 1:31

Auburn Av., Atlanta, Postpaid $1.~3

Uolgrovc's 'rhe Tcal'ltcr and

tho 'School

Charlos Scribncr's Sons, 'l'omple Conrt

Building, Atlanta, Postpaid ... 0 0 1.1111

HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY.

Manl,lal ............ County Superintendents .. Proe 0. 0 0

Hollister's High School Ad-

ministration

Southern School Book Depository, 121

Auburn Avo, Atlanta, Postpaid $1.:J,)

Cubberley's Rural Life and

Education ............. Southcrn School Book Depository, 121

Auburn A v., Atlanta, Postpaid 1.:3;)

The thousand teachers at the Summer School at Athens this year organized a Georgia branch of the Audubon Society, and elected the following officers: State School Superintendent, Chairman; R. J. H. DeLoach, Experiment, Sec.; State Game -Warden, Atlanta, Ex-officio. Executive Committee: Rev. VV. H. LaPrade, Atlanta; 1. F. Arnow, St. Marys; J. A. Mershon, Gainesville; E. B.:Mell, Athens; W. E. Dendy, Monroe; J. S. Stewart, Athens. 'Write Secretary R. J. H. DeLoach, Experiment, Georgia, with regard to the formation of Junior Audubon Classes. Not merely for esthetic but for eminently practical reasons this work ought to be encouraged in our State. Birds are the only known check of the boll-weevil menace, according to the entomologists of the United States Agricultural Department, as well as our own. By law the

59

first Friday in December is our regular Arbor Day. Let me suggest this year that you combine Bird Day exercises with Arbor Day, and emphasize the arrival of the boll weevil and what it means to our State. Governor Harris asks me to tell you that he joins heartily in this request to the children, teachers and educational authorities. Mr. E. Lee Worsham, of me State Department of Entomology, Atlanta, will take pleasure in sending material, and I suggest in particular his Circular No. 3Tl, 'The Mexican Cotton Boll Weevil.
Supt. lVt A. Cornelius, of Clinch, sends tbe following, which I hope will have the earnest, thoughtful consideration of every County Board of Education outside of those in the thirty-nine counties which already have local tax:
"Not only are local districts slow in matters of business, but they are a menace to universal literacy. A few strong districts may, can and do often hold the progress of a county back in school work. 'The Board of Edueation of this county asks the support of the public in eliminating the petty district and substituting in its stead a State-wide plan of taxation for s('hools, each ('ounty to receive the revenues derived from its taxable property, the State Board to make the minimum levy, and the County Board the maximum levy."
We are having special efforts made to reach adult illiteracy in several parts of this State. The County Superintendent and Board that first succeed in banishing iJ]itoracy will deserve and earn the gratitude of all. Certainly, we should try to have every child in school during the term. It is a distinct reflection on its management for a large proportion of the pupils not to be enrolled in allY system of schools.
With these other matters do not forget to bring as many schools up to the standard as possible during this
winter. With best wishes for a most successful year, Tam, Sincerely yours, M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools.

November 5, 1915.

To THE SUPERINTENDENT OR TREASURER OF THE

BOARD OF EDUCATION:

DEAR SIR: Tlie authorities of the Federal Reserve

Bank inform me this morning that the resolution en-

closed must be passed by the Board of Education, spread

upon the minutes, and a certificate to this effect forwarded

to me by the Secretary before they can discount the Gov-

ernor's warrants. Please see that the Board of Educa-

tion is called together as soon as possible, that they pass

the resolutions, record them on the minutes, and return

to me one of the encloS'ed sheets, with the blanks filled out

and properly signed, if you wish to secure funds upon these warrants.

In endorsing the warrants, 1urite only the rwme and official title just as used in the warra1Lt. Several have

made. these payable to my order, in addition, which will

cause unnecessary delay.

Governor McCord, of the Federal Reserve Bank, authorizes me to say that upon receipt of this certificate it

will be a pleasure for him to send you his check without

further delay.

,]l ruly yours,

State Superintendent of Sehools.

January 10, 191G.
fro Tim ('(ruNTY SUPEHTNTENDIGNT &, BOARD OF EDUCATION: The Governor has secured money from the National
Park Bank of New York to finance the teachers' salaries, under the provisions of the Walker Bill, at the rate of three and one-half per cent per annum.
In order to take advantage of this legislation, secure these funds promptly, and save interest charges for your teachers and educational work, it will be necessary for your board to meet promptly at the end of each month. I
61

suggest that this date he not later, in any event, than the first Tuesday, and that duplicate itemized statements be prepared, ready for approval and signature by the Board of Education, and that they he forwarded to me on the afternoon of that very day. At once you will be forwarded the Governor's warrant for the amount, and if this warrant is endorsed and returned immediately, by the 10th it is hoped the check can be sent for the amount, less the discount. Be sure to endorse carefu]]y as follows:
Pay to the order of the National Park Bank of New York.

C. S. S.

County.

In any event, even if you do not take advantage of this opportunity, it is the express request of the State Board of Education that your itemized statements be forwarded monthly and that you have twelve meetings of your board each year for this purpose. So far, at least, as the State fund is concerned, the opportunity is given to each county to pay all teachers promptly, and we earnestly desire you to show by prompt response that it is your intention to keep up with these monthly payments in a business-like way.
The regular itemized statement forms should be used by local tax counties, as well as the others. Even if this requires a little extra trouble, you will find compensation in the satisfaction of knowing that these clear statements for each month are on record; and the auditor and the business world generally wish and expect this careful attention on the part of those handling public funds. Use them regularly for your salary payrolls and other expenses, though you are not required to send them to this Department. Like the independent local systems, the forty local-tax counties may obtain one-tenth of the State Appropriation each month, if they desire.
If, through lack of careful supervision hitherto, you

63

have not had prompt action on the part of your teachers in returning reports, please resolve that you will get this right even if you do not succeed completely during the first month or two. Let it be understood distinctly that necessary reports must be made to you by the end of the month, and that failure in this regard will postpone payment to that particular teacher until the next month, besides being an infraction of your rules. In addition to the saving in money, one of the benefits expected by this legislation is the tonic effect upon those school systems which are still following the methods of twenty years ago and all owing their teachers to go along "any old way" with the excuse that they could not help themselves by reason of the delay of the State in payment. These counties are few in number, but bring reproach upon us all and I beg their officials to rise to this emergency and look after the State's business effectively in accordance with their oath of office.
Let me repeat: Under all circumstances, send your report for January expenses at the conclusion of the month, no matter whether you have funds on hand, have made other arrangements about borrowing, or expect to use this law.
Please notify me, without fail, by the first1'nesday in "F~ehrnal'Y if you wish to use these warrants.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
January la, 191G.
To THE TREASURER OF THE LOCAL INDEPENDENT SYSTEM:
Under the law, you have the right to take advantage of the low rate of interest secured by the Governor, which allows us to anticipate the payment of State funds at the rate of three and one-half per cent per annum. INe can send you one-tenth of your State apportionment at the

close of your January work and one-tenth during each of the school months following, if your board desires this in preference to waiting for the funds until the taxes come in next December and January. 'ro obtain these payments you must have authority from your board to secure them, and to endorse the warrants each month exactly as follows:
Pay to the order of the National Park Bank of Ne,v York.

---~------------------------------

'rreasurer Board of FJdueation oL

_

Please notify me, without fail, hy February 1 if you wish to use these warrants.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.

.Tanuary 17, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
By request I have just completed the preparation of a pamphlet to aid in the adult illiteracy ,vork and send a copy herewith. It is almost necessary to provide such help, for mature men and women cannot be aided best by the primer methods suitable to children six and seven years old. As you will note, I have tried to use the Bible and the newspaper chiefly in the reading, although making use of sanitation, good roads, temperance, and other uplifting' subjects. The training in Arithmetic leads to farm accounting, a subject needing emphasis among many who have had educational advantages. The Byrd Printing Company will keep this pamphlet in type and will furnish copies at the rate of two and one-half cents each for a thousand, three cents each in lots of 500, and four cents each for 100 or less. The pamphlet should be supplemented by local facts and conditions, of course. By actual
64

demonstration we have shown that in three or four weeks' work of an hour or two a day we can teach the ordinary man or woman to read, write, and to understand simple operations in numbers. Six counties have already had lists made of their illiterates and are undertaking systematically to give them instruction, using an hour or two in the afternoons or evenings. I especially ask each Superintendent and Board to consider this matter and see if you can quietly and tactfully but certainly take up this work and aid those men and women, many of them illiterate through no fault of their own and yet who have passed beyond the school age forever. Will you not take as your motto: Georgia free from illiteracy at the next ceJ?sus?
Many have written within recent days making inquiry as to whether the County Superintendent should be nominated at the county or State primary. The Attorney-General states that it may bp at either. Most counties will nominate the Superintendent with the other county officials as a matter of course.
Many inquiries have also been made with regard to the time for the examination of the County Superintendent. The old law at this point has been modified. In accordance with the Acts of 1911 an applicant may qualify under anyone of the four following provisions:
1. rrhree years' experience in teaching, one year of which shall have been in Georgia, and the possession of a first .grade license.
or 2. A diploma from a reputable college or normal school. or
:3. Five years' experience in actual school supervision.
or failing in these 4. An approved examination before the State Board of Education as to qualifications. As will be seen, therefore, no examination is to be given unless the applicant cannot qualify under anyone
6:>

of the first three tests. If an examination is required, the law on this subject is that it must be given before the State Board of Education and this body has designated me as its executive to arrange for this as may be most convenient. It will be necessary, accordingly, for those requiring this examination to write me as to the date on which they can best meet me here at the department for this purpose.
The time for the teachers' examination was arranged by the State Board of Education for August 4 and 5. To those of your teachers who desire to renew first grade licenses given in 1913, please announce the Reading Course as follows:

PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMENTARY.

Manual

County 0 0 0 0 0 Superintendents

Free 0

Uubberley's Rural Life and

Education o 00 0

Southern School Book Depository, 121

Auburn Avo, Atlanta, Postpaid $1.25

('olgrove's The 'Teacher and

the School ............. Charles Scribner's Sons, Temple Court

Building, Atlanta, Postpaid ..... 1.00

HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY.

Manual

County Superintendents 0 0 0 0 0 0 00'

Free

Hollister's High School Ad-

ministration

0 0" Southern School Book Depository, 121

Anburn Avo, Atlanta, Postpaid $1.:1"

eubberley 's Rural Life and

Education .. 0 00' " ., Southem School Book Depository, 121

Auburn Av., Atlanta, Postpaid 1.2;)

The regular report blanks furnishing the annual statistics required by law llave been forwarded. Of course, you are not required to return these to us until the final payment at the close of this month is made to you. Please set aside the day or two required for completing this report carefully during the early days of February. Some of the Superintendents are prompt, while a few-the same almost every year-have to be urged repeatedly before
(if;

we can secure the educational statistics required by the General Assembly and needed by the State and national authorities all over the country. Make your arrangements to complete this work and send the report by February 15, and it will be sincerely appreciated.
Truly yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
February 28, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION:
In response to the circular letter of January 10th, the prompt action of superintendents and boards in meetings on the day appointed, and in forwarding itemized statements at once, was gratifying. In a few instances, however, the suggestions and directions required were overlooked, and there was disappointment because of not receiving funds at the low rate provided by the new law. Attention is, therefore, called again to the desire for the boards to meet on the first Tuesday in each month, that duplicate itemized statements be prepared ready for approval and signature on that day, and that they be forwarded to me without delay. Half a dozen were not sent until several days after the meetings of the board, and in some instances were received a week or more after the other warrants had been approved and requisition made. The first Tuesday in March will be on the 7th. Pl.ease forward statements on that afternoon. The most remote counties in the State had these at the Department within two days after the January meeting. On the 10th requisitions will be made upon the Governor for the warrants, and as soon as they can be prepared and signed, they will be sent you for endorsement and return. On receipt, after endorsement, they will be forwarded to New York and checks obtained immediately. If these statements and warrants are not held, but forwarded at once by all the counties, there will be no unnecessary delay.
67

These warrants are not forced upon any county where they are not desired. Some, however, have not yet notified the Department as to their wish. If you desire to use this loan fund I must be notified that it is the formal request of the board before the warrants will be sent. Whether you use them or not, however, forward the itemized statements promptly each month, and require the reports from your teachers so that this may be done. This feature of the new law has been most helpful, and only three or four counties in the State failed to secure reports from their teachers and to send their itemized statements for January.
Beginning some months ago, I endeavored to induce as many county boards and superintendents as possible to give some instruction to those men and women who have passed the age of public school education. Several counties have taken hold of the work vigorously, and I sincerely hope that every one in the State will have these schools for grown-ups. In three or four weeks' time an ordinary man or woman can be taught to read, write, and do simple number work. I have prepared a pamphlet especial1y for this adult teaching, which contains lessons for a month. It can be secured at the cost of manufacture from the Byrd Printing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, at the rate of two and one-half cents each for lots of a thousand; three cents each in lots of five hundred, and four cents each in lots of a hundred or less. Bear in mind that spasmodic efforts will do but little good. Urge the teachers to have lists made of the illiterates in the vicinity of every school, and to tactfully encourage attendance upon the classes for grown-ups for an hour or two in the afternoon or evening. This is home mission work of the greatest value, and I earnestly ask that you do not fail to do it because it is unusual or difficult.
68

ouuty, .:1. J I~ '1 E 'I J DOM "IN '1' I 'ru'm . .Locatioll l~ lIIilc wcst of Chipley, (:;1., ]0 miles 'ast (f Wc:;t Poillt in Jlarri' ('onnty, ncar lI'c linc of Troup County. ('0 t of p'hool huiJding, six thousand. 'ost of cot!af;e and thrc acrc' of land, onc thou and llollar,. Att ndancc ill chooJ thi ~'car, ]O~. Tcach~r, thrc ; onc Illusic tcacher, lIIaking foul' tea her.
EYE);]~ LA ,GL]~X)1\ JLLE, 'r.\T'r~ALL 0"( XTY, f10\\'IX. EX ELLEW1' WORK DONE D TilE :llPAIGN POR THE RE~roVAL OP D 1'1' ILLITER CY.

'l'HE UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1910 GIVES THE FOLLOW-
ING FIGURES WITH REGARD TO .MEN ABOVE THE VOTING AGE WHO ARE UNABLE TO READ AND WRITE IN THE V ARIOUS COUNTIES:

Counties Appling Baker Baldwin Banl;s Bartow Ben Hill Berrien Bibb Brooks Bryan Bulloch Burke Butts Calhoun Camden Campbell Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge Dooly

Per Cent of

Illiteracy

17.5

46.4

32.9

24.6

. 22.5

. 15.8

. 19.1

. 12.0

. 27.8

. 22.6

. 16.1

. 35.1

. 22.2

. 43.5

. 24.7

. 20.8

. 18.1

. 7.0

. 22.3

. 16.0

. 37.8

. 17.9

. 14.0

. 22.4

. 30.4

. 20.3

. ]9.8

. l4.!5

. 2].8

. ] 7.8

. 37.4

. 26.9

. 32.6

.

21.3

. 16.3

. 14.7

. 25.3

. 17.5

. 27.7

. 36.3

Counties Dougherty Douglas Barly Elchols Effingham Elbert Emanuel J<'annin .J<'ayette .J<'loyd J<'orsyth Franklin .J<'ulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Harris Hart Heard Henry Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis .Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Laurens Lee Liberty

Per Cent of Illiteracy 45.0 14.0 28.7 18.5 23.2 25.7 26.2
:........ 21.1' 23.4 16.0 19.5 20.5 8.9 17.2 26.8 21.2 14.4 24.7 35.2 19.8 15.2 16.2
:........ 30.8 11.9 31.8 27.9 25.0 25.8 35.8 27.5
21~
37.5 21.1 24.5 32.3 22.0 " 35.0 25.6 49.7 20.9

69

Lincoln

20.5

Screven

30.3

Lowndes

17.6

Spalding

25.8

Lumpkin

24.4

Stephens

15.3

Macon

37.9

Stewart

25.7

Madison

28.3

5umter

28.2

Marion

38.5

'falbot

34.0

McDuff'ie

23,(j

Taliaferro

32.8

McIntosh

21.5

Tattnall

16.5

Meriwether

33.7

Taylor

27.7

::\Eller

31.8

Telfair

17 0

Milton

16.7

Terrell

42,4

Mitchell

32.2

Thomas

24.0

Monroe

34.1

Tift

10.5

Montgomery

17.0

Toombs

22.0

Morgan

38.0

Towns

;18.2

Murray.................. 17.5

Tronp

20.3

Muscogee

18.3

Turner

:::4.1

Newton

23.0

Twiggs

37J

Oconee

29.0

Union

] :'5.1

OgJ ethorpe

35.4

Upson

249

Paulding

20.1

Walker

] 3.1

Pickens

10.3

Walton

24.2

Pierce

. . . . . . . .. 14.5

Ware

16.4

Pike

27.8

\Varren

~8.;'5

Polk

10 ..5

Washington

27.7

Pulaski

34.3

Wayne

17.9

Putnam

42.3

Webster

35.1

Quitman

40A

White.......

17.8

Rabun

:............. 14.0

Whitfield

1:1.4

Randolph

35.3

Wilcox

25.8

Richmond

12.6

Wilkes

44.6

Rockdale

19.6

Wilkinson

30.::;

Schley

24.6

Worth

24.1

Of course, these figures refer to white and colored eomLined.

Requests have already come from several superintendents for the seventh grade examination questions. There is no requirement or insistence as to their use. It is the desire of many teachers and superintendents throughout the State, however, to have these, and they are, in consequence, prepared and will be ready for all who wish them March 20th.
Seventy-five superintendents have already forwarded
70

their annual reports for ] 915, and the others should be sent within the next few days. Please do not put off this important matter, hut arrange within the p.ext week to compile the figures, required hy Jaw, and get them to us at once. Even if there is a missing report from some teacher, the superintendent is, of course, familiar enough with the facts to provide these statistics even more accurately himself. Prompt attention to this is appreciated.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
April 1, 1916.
rro THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
Permit me to call your attention again to the law commonly known as the Ellis Health Bill under the provisions of which there is contemplated the formation of a Board of Health in each county. The fear of additional expense has prevented this in many instances. Please note, however, that it is entirely possible to secure the Health Board without the employment of the Health Commissioner, desirable as he is. The Health Bill is printed in full in the pamphlet containing the school laws and will be found beginning on page 49 of the last edition. The Act contemplates three members of such a board, the County Superintendent, the Chairman of the County Commissioners, and one reputable physician selected by the grand jury. The Board of Education and Superintendent can get this board formed in every county if they will only present the matter properly to the grand jury. Several counties have gone a step further and employed a Health Commissioner, as provided for in the latter part of the bill. This is most desirable and where the funds will permit, it is earnestly hoped that this official may be secured to look after the health and sanitary conditions of the pupils just as is done so effectively in some now.
71

Let me insist again, however,. that the County Board of Health should be established to look after sanitary matters even though it be felt that the expense of a Healtll Commissioner cannot be provided for at present. It will cost nothing and will reflect credit on all to take this forward step and the inauguration of the work naturally falls upon the educational authorities.
The Georgia Educational Association will meet at Macon on April 20, 21, and 22. rJ'his is the State convell. tion for the assembly of teachers, both city and county. There will be conferences and meetings for the discusBion of important questions relating to education in primary, elementary, and high school work. rrhe leaders in State education are always present and attendance could not fail to be beneficial to any teacher. I hope, therefore, that you will encourage those under your direction to attend, for the inspiration and aid always secured by earnest attendants upon this convention.
The annual meeting of the County School Officials takes place in Moultrie on May 3, 4 and 5. The program and procee~ings,generally,will be definite and will directly relate to the county administrative officials. If the Superintendent does not expect to go he should bring the matter to the attention of the board and have some member of this body chosen to attend. There are usually about as many board members present as Superintendents and both will be represented on the program. Perhaps the most important session will be that at which each superintendent or member of the board will report the progress in each county during the last year. Your county will find it to its advantage to be represented at this meeting and to secure the broader view-point that comes from contact with those who are engaged in the same work else-
where. I wish to ask a special favor of those attending the
Macon and Moultrie meetings. Please do not try to cap~nre either one of these conventions for yonI' home city
72

next year. It is not feasible during 1916 because of the numerous elections and unavoidable political trouble, but next year I hope that we shall have a great social service week and that the womens' clubs, Georgia Educational Association, Convention of County School Officials, Association of High Schools and Colleges, and all our uplifting civic associa60ns will gather at one time and place for conference about the State's needs and possibilities. I do not mean that these meetings should be held together or that 'the different bodies should lose their identity in any way, but that we can meet during anyone or more of the six days of the same week at the same place and with a thousand strong or more do something, farreaching in its effect, for our State.
At New Orleans on April 16-20 there will be held the Southern Conference for Education and Industry. This is a combination of the old Southern Educational Association and the Conference for Education presided over hy Mr. Robert C. Ogden. It has been of great help and influence to the South and will be valuable for all who can attend. Those who expect to go should write E. Y. Clark, Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, who is in charge of transportatioJJ. from this State.
We are trying to induce each county to do something to help the illiterates to secure a knowledge of reading, writing and simple number work, at least. In spite of the difficulties in the way and the reluctance of so many of our people to undertake this work we must not give it up. Several counties are steadily progressing, and I sincerely hope that each Superintendent and Board of Education will organize the teachers and secure a list of those who need the help and arrange the necessary classes. If a few weeks' work will enable a man or woman to read his Bible and newspaper it is a keenly responsible matter. for those in charge of our educational forces not to make the effort, at least, to extend the slight help needed. We want a better showing in the matter of illitera~y at the
73

time of the next census and your county must do its part. You will find herewith a little certificate to be awarded
those who complete this special work for grown-ups and it is hoped that it will prove an additional stimulus.
Some little trouble has arisen lately through incomplete records. Let me call your attention, therefore, again, to the necessity of having full and complete minutes of the proceedings of the Board. All licenses should be recorded, important matters and financial details clearly set forth, and measures acted upon should be approved and recorded always by the next meeting of the Board.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
PROGRAM OF ANNUAL CONVENTION GEORGIA COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Clayton, Georgia, June 17-18-19, 1915.
THURSDAY AFTElRNOON-3 O'CLOCK.
Opening E,xercises. Devotional~Supt. M. S. Weaver, Oglethorpe County. Welcome Addresses-Mayor R. E. A. Hamby; Dr. J. C. Dover, Rabun County Board; Supt. L. M. Chastain, 'Rabun County. Response-Supt. R. J. Prentiss, Ben Hill County. Woman's Work for Education in Georgia-Miss C. S. Parrish, State School E>upervisor for ~orth Georgia. Appointment of Committees. Reception by Woman's Club and Citizens of Clayton.
THURSDAY EVENING-8 O'CLOCK. Annual Address-M. L. Brittain, State Superintendent of Schools. The Birds and the Farmer, Illustrated-R. H. J. DeLoach.
FRIDAY MOR~ING-9 0 'CLOCK. The County Board of Health and School Sanitation-Dr. L. C. Allen, Jackson 'County Board of Education.
Discussion led by Supt. .J. A. Griffeth, Madison County; Supt. J. A. Thurston, Upson County.
74

How the School .Journals May Be of Aid to Education-K C. Merry, Editor School and Home; F. A. Merrill, Editor Educational Monthly.
'1'he Propc'r Basis for 'l'enc),Ns' Salaries-Supt. 'V. S. IT owell, Meri wether Oounty.
Discussion leu by Supt..J. G. }'Ioy,], ('olree County; Supt. B. 1:'\. l'itzpatrick, Twiggs County.
Needed Amendment to the State Constitution-Senator G. Ogden Per sons, Forsyth, Ga.; Dr.Toseph S. Stewart, Athens, Ga.
School Surveys-M. L. Duggan, Rural School Agent. Discussion led by those who have had them: Supt. h M. Chastain,
r. Rabun County; f,upt . H. Huie, Clayton County; Hon. W. O. Holden,
1'nliaferro County; Supt. B. R. Olliff, Bulloch ('ounty; Supt. K S. HirJ, Morgan Oounty.
FgTDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK. One Year's Progress. RoJJ Cn]] of counties and five-minute reports from each superintmJ([ent or member of board as to conditions and prospects-Appling, Baker, ptc.
FRTDAY lJVENING-8 0 'CLOCK. Higher Education in Georgia-D. C. Barrow, Chancellor State University; W. L. Pickard, President Mercer University.
SATURDAY MORNING-9 0 'CLOCK. The Preparation of Teachers for Rural Schools-M. C. Gay, Princi pal 9th Dist. A. & M. School.
r. Discussion led by Supt. .T. Allman, Stephens County: S'lpt. .1.
('. Harman,Washington County.
r. The Work of the Rabun Gap Industrial School-A .. Ritchie, Prin
cipal of School. Reports of Committees. Adjournment.
STATE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS I'OR THE SEVENTH GRADE, MARCH, 1916.
Each spring many superintendents and teachers ask for te;t que.stions for those pupils who have eompleted the general elementary work. The list enclosed is suggestive merely am] intended for those only who desire this help. Besir]es the grarling in th~ regular studies preseribed, it wou!,] be beneficial to show the progress made in declamation and debate. It is nllvisable also to include under lleportment such civic virtues as obedienee, industry, honest.y, trnthfulness and courtesy. Composit.ion, penmanship
75

and spelling marks are to be ma..]e up Irom the entire paper. Require answers to hc made with pen and ink. If a pupil has liot studied one of the snbjects belonging to this grade and cannot answel' a qncstion the mark for this shon],l 1>c zero. An awragc of 7:) pCI' .. cnt. cntitles :t pupil to :1 ~en'llth Ur:u1e ('ertifkate.
AUIUCtlLTlTliK 1. Explain harrow, fl l't ilizcr, trllcking. 2. Explain capilJary moistme. B. Mention eight suggestions given by Dr. Knapp for making high yield~. 4. Name six of the most active agencies known in the formation of soils.
,5. Outline a plan for a school flower garden.
ARITHMETIC. 1. Define alld illustrate the following: Quotient, proper fr:H,tion, greatest
common uivisor, least common n1l11tiplc. 2. Jf 2 3-8 yan1s of cloth are requireu to make a pair of trollsers, how
many pairs can be maue from 66 1-4 yarus, and how. mlH:h ,",oth would be left ~ 3. Divide 327.6 by .025; multiply 4.02 by .565. 4. The dimensions of a crib arc: Length, 10 ft.; width, 8 ft.; height, 8 ft. How many bushels of corn in the ear ,vill it hold? 5. Mr. Jordan bought two houses, onc for $2,400 and the other for $5,200. He sold the first at 120 per cent. of the cost, and on the secoI1l1 he lost 4 per cent. Find his net gain on both transactions.
GEOGRAPHY. 1. Define the following: Geyser, coastal plains, glacier, trade winds. 2. Draw a circle showing the nance, location and width of ea..h of the zones.
n. Locate and tell important facts about each of the following: Savannah,
New Orleans, San Framis<:o, Constantinople, Madagascar. 4. Tell of Mexico as to surface, climate, people, products, exports, imports,
cities and governn:ent. ri. Name six of the largest cities in Ge.orgia and state some important
facts concerning each. GRAMMAR.
1. Tn the following sentences tell whether the itaJicizel1 wOl'lls are participles, gerunds, commOn nouns or :H1,ieeti,'es, a]H[ ,vhy: 1. l<~rrckles saw the lnmbennen felling the trees. 2. The c1'ashi1lg of the great oaks an,l the clear rin,r;ill,r; of the nx('c< filled the air with cheerful noise. 3. Freckles soon becam(' intelested in studyin,r; the habits of ('yery singing bird nm1 croaking frog anu hllmmin,r; insee!.
2. Choose the correct yerb for eaeh of the following sentenee~, and giw reason for the choice: ]. Each night (brings, bring) 1m-eet repose. 2. The congregation (was', \Vere) (lismiFsed with the pastor's ben'2diction. 3. Neither of the boys (was, were) cntain whilh was the right road. 4. MallY n. man (has, have) fonlll! happilless in eonstant toil.
76

3. Decline the personal pronouns. 4. Diagram and explain the analysis of the following sentence: Being able
to play the piano is not knowing music. 5. Write a letter making application for a position.
IJlS'l'OHY AND <:IVICS. l. Tell of AlexalHler H. Stephens. 2. Tell of Montcalm, Scrgeant Jasper. 3. Describe Sherman's march through Georgia. 4. State how the President of the United States is eleded. 5. Name six of the principal county officers and give thp (luties of earh.
PHYSIOLOGY. 1. Name the thl'ee important uses of foods in the bo,ly. " Name three juices that aid in the digestion, aud state from what organ
each comes. 3. Tell how the blood is purified. 4. Name seven hygienic hn bits that ought to be formed. Ii. Gh'e the argument for vaccination.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 30, 1915. Primary and First Day's Work of General Elementary. NO'rE.-Applicants are not permitted to take note books nor text of any kind into the examination room. They should not communicate nor give nor receive help in any way. The main rule is, Do right and avoid ev,'n suspicious circumstances. ]. Give name, age and address. 2. Have you ever taught sehool ~ If so, how long~ Whcre~ 3. Have yon ever attended a High Sehool ~ Tf so, how long ~ Where f 4. Have you ever attended a Normal SehooH If so, how long~ Where? 5. ITave you ever attended a College ~ If so, how long"? Where ~
PRIMARY ARITHME'rIU. 1. Define and illustrate the-following: a frad.ion, a mixed numbpl', mill-
lIen,l. 2. Explain a number game or device for teaching some of the fuuda~enta!
operations in arithmetic. :~. Outline a lesson for presenting long division for the first time. 4. Divide 3.14]6 by 5.2:36 and multiply the quotient by .]66. rio A load of lumber consists of 25 pieees of 2x4, 1() feet long, ]5 pier'es of
2x8, 18 feet long, and 30 pieces of 2x6, 14 feet long. ''in,l th" cost of the load at $32 per M feet.
PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. 1. Name five counties in each of the three following ,Jivisions of Ge'll'gia:
northern, middle, southern. 2. Define river erosion, glacier, watershed, ocean current.
77

3. Name five States that produce much of eaeh of the following: cotton, cotton manufactures, coal, beef cattle, corn, hogs, sheep, wheat,
4. Plan a geography lesson on Georgia for the fourth grade. 5. Compare North and South America as to shape, position of their high-
lands, plains, pro<1uets aml people.
MANUAL 01<' ME'l'HODS. 1. Mention eight topical stories that may be used in the lower gnHles as
an introduction to history. 2. Outline a program for Georgia Day. 3. Suggest a plan for securing the interests of pupils an,l patrons in the
study of <1omestic science. 4. Describe an ideal "school plant," without an<1 within, for a rural ,lis-
trict. 5. Give an outline for the stlHly of school conditions in a community.
LANGUAGE LESSONS. 1. Punctuate and capitalize the following:
1. associate yourself with men of good character said washington and remember that it is better to be alone than in bad company'
2. have you any fresh tomatoes today no i have none 3. ycs mother robert and i are going 4. dont be cross about it i said but tell me this 2. Name and illustrate nine rules for the use of capital letters. 3. Use the following correctly in sentences: saw, seen, took, taken, throllgh, thrown, went, gone, fell, fallen. 4. Name two memory gems suitable for the fourth grade an<1 the author of each. fl. 'Write a composition of at least one page on "The Valuc of Domestic Science in the School."
READING. 1. Choose a suitable s'election to teneh to a thir<1 gra<1e class and give your
plan for teaching it. 2. How can you use literature work, such as fables, myths, stories an<1
poems, in giving instruction in morals 1 3. How may llaturalness in expression be secured in beginners 1 4. Give some of the gui<1ing principles in the choice of material for rea,ling. fl. 'I'ell s'omething of Charles Dickens and Nathaniel Hawthorl/c.
SPELLING. 1. Make separate sentences to illustrate the correct use of each of the fol-
lowing: (a) c01111scl, coul/cil; (b) balance, l'emainde1', rest; (c) descent, dissent; (d) cereal, scrial; (e) c118tom, habit; (f) formerly, formally; (g) allow, permit. 2. W'hat should be the principal points to consider in selecting words for study in the spelling clMs ~ 3. Give five prefixes and five suffixes with the meaning of each;
78

4. Mark tliacritically the following: misvlticvo'us, fusilade, aCTOplane, obcisance, pursuant, pedcstal, mcrcantilc, diverge.
5. Spell the following: Brilliant, irreparablc, achievement, mltcallamize, proeedure, infringement, bercave, supersede, pOTasite, reimb'tbrse, fallacy, permeate, codi,cil, appalling, percale, jonquil, veterinary, sirloin, satellite, eccentrie.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 31, 1915.
Second Day's Work, General Elementary.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY. 1. State s'everal reasons for careful seed selection and seed testing. 2. Name four general classes of poultry. Describe oue class. 3. Tell something of hogs by the following topics: (a) bree,ls, (b) f ..eI,
(c) preyention of diseases, (a) profit. 4. What can you do to promote the boys' and girls' dub work in YOLlr
district' 5. Suggest plans' for carrying on the work of a school garden not only
during the session of the school but in the yacation time as well.
ARITHMETIC. 1. Factor 156, 195 and 117. From the factors determine the greatest
common divisor and the least common multiple. 2. On a house worth $4,925 there are annually the following expenses:
insurance for four-fifths its value at 1/3 of onc per cent., taxes $85.62, repairs $49.75. What rent per month would pay a profit of 6 per cent. on the inyestment' 3. A farmer spent on a field of 10 acres the following sums: plowing, $25; harrowing and rolling, $18.50; seed, $15.50; drilling, $2.50; irrigating, $9; cutting and threshing, $26.50; taxes, $25. His income from the field was 270 bushels of wheat at 75c a bushel. If the land cost him $100 per acre, what rate per cent. was he realizing on his inYestment 1 4. An estate is divided among three heirs, A, B, and C, so that A has 5/12 of the whole, and B has twi('e as much as C. It is found that A has 56 acres more than C. How large is the estate~ 5. How much fertilizer will be needed for 5 A. 96 sq. rel. of lana, allowing 3 bu. 1 pk. 3 qt. to an acre'
GEOGRAPHY. 1. Draw a circle and indicate the position of the equator, tropics, circles',
zones, and show the wiath of the zones in degrees. 2. State the causes of the seasons, the tides, the trade winds. 3. Give your outline of topics for the study of a country; discuss Brazil
from this outline.
79

4. Locate the following and give some important facts about each: Washington, London, Vienna, Cairo, Seattle, Havana, Rio .Janeiro, Pekin, Manila, Savannah.
5. Make a list of the equipment needed in a school for the proper teaching of Geography.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 1. Name and illustrate foUl' different ways of forming gender. 2. Use the following in sentences as pronouns: each, who, all, that, what,
either, w.hieh, whoever. 3. Analyze the following:
Heaven is not reached at a single bound; But we build the ladder by which we rise
l<Tom the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to the summit round by round.
4. Parse the nouns, pronouns and verbs in the sentence just given. 5. Write a composition of at least one page on "The Value of Hume
Economics in the Schools."

HISTORY AND CIVICS.

1. Compare Clay, Calhoun and Webster as statesmen telling what each one

particularly advocated.

2. Compare the early history of the Jamestown Colony with the Plymouth

Colony, stating why one proved more successful than the other.

3. Give with reference to each of the following colonies (a) the purpose

of settlement, (b) the person or people by whom it wa.~ settled:

Maryland, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Virginia, :Massachusetts.

4. Name a great American whose life well illustrates (a) the colonial

period; (b) the revolutionary period; (c) the period of the Civil

War; (d) the reconstruction period. Give a reason for the selec-

tion of each.

.

5. Distinguish between the duties of a grand jury and a petit jury.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. 1. Write at least one page on the teacher's opportunity to improve the
hygienic conditions of his school. 2. Discuss habits of eating that are injurious to the health. 3. Explain the function of the lungs and tell the effects of foul ail' on
health. 4. What is a "cold" ~ How may colds, in a large measure, be prevented ~ 5. Discuss the need for a mixed diet. Make a list of food articles for a
dinner that would insure a mixed diet.

EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 30, 1915.

High School and Supervisory.

HISTORY (Ancient, LANGUAGES-Take
and Greek).

Modern and English). any two-(Latin, French,
80

German,

Spanish

NOTE.-Applicants are not permitted to take note books nor text of any kind into the examination room. They should not communicate nor give nor receive help in any way. The main rule is, Do right and avoid e~en suspicious circumstances. 1. Give name, age and address. 2. Have you ever taught school ~ If so, how long~ Where~ 3. Have you ever attended a High SchooU If so, how long~ Where'P 4. Have you ever attended a Normal SchooH If so, how long ~ Whel'e ~ 5. Have you ever attended a CollegeT If so, how long~ WhereT
ANCIENT, MODERN AND ENGLISH HISTORY. ,
1. Tell something of the work of Themistocles' for Athens. 2. What were the elements that contributed most to the downfall of Rome T 3. 'l'ell of the unification of modern Italy. 4. Discuss the value of the Medieval University. 5. 'l'ell something of each of the following: ,John Milton, Alexander Pope,
William Pitt, Addison, Gladstone. 6. Give an account of the struggle between Charles I and Parliament.
LANGUAGES (Take any two of the five languages).
LATIN.
1. Give four dative constructions in Latin. 2. Conjugate in the future indica~ive, active and .passive, a verb of each
of the four regular conjugations. 3. 'rranslate into English:
Durn haec in conloquio geruntur, Caesari nuntiatum est equites Ariovisti propius tumulum accedere et ad nostros adequitare, lapides telaque in nostros coicere. Caesar loquendi fin em fecit seque ad suos recepit suisque imperavit ne quod omnino telum in hastes reicerent. Nam etsi sine ullo periculo legionis delectae cum equitatu proelium fore videbat, tamen committendum non putabat ut pulsis hostibus dici posset eos ab Se per fidem in conloquio circumventos. 4. Parse lapides, loquendi, periculo, putabat. 5. 'l'ranslate into Latin: 1. It was his duty to measure out grain to the soldiers. 2. Our lands ought not to have been laid waste. 3. They did not cease fleeing before they had reached the Rhine. 4. He orders the gates to be closed in order that the camp may not
be exposed.
GERMAN.
1. Give your reasons for teaching or not teaching German script at the outset of the work.
2. Decline the German personal pronouns. 3. Name the months and the days of the week in German. 4. Conjugate in full the different tenses of the German verb meaning
to have. :i. Write in German a letter applying for a position as teacher of Modern
lJanguages. 81

FRENCH.
1. Compare French adjeetives' meaning l)1"ctly, good, Uttle, bad. 2. Give leading exceptions to regular fonnations of plurals of nouns and
adjectives. 3. Give the principal French relative pronouns. 4. 'l'ranslate into French:
1. He is taller than I. 2. He has more than ten p~unds of it. 3. We are going to buy some tea. 4. He is the best friend I have. 5. He is ill and cannot write this evening. 5. Translate into English: 1. II y a deux mois que j 'attends une lettre. 2. II me Ie dirait que je ne Ie eroirais pas. 3. La belle journee qu'il a fait! 4. II y a dix jams que je ne I 'ai vu. 5. II faut que je reste puisqu'il n 'y a pas de train ce soil'.
SPANISII.
1. Name the ,Iemonstrative adjecti,-es amI pronouns. 2. Illustrate five uses of the definite article. 3. Compare Spanish adjectives meaning rich, good, bad, much, littlc. 4. Translate into Spanish:
1. He made himself loved by everybody. 2. I have neither pen nor paper. 3. We asked a favor of your father. 4. He says s'o, but I do not believe it. 5. I feared that you would not arrive on time. 5. 'l'ranslate into English: 'Pena yo de ocho a diez anos y easi casi cleseaha que huhiese siquiera
un poquito de guerra, porque siempre estaha oyendo hablar de ella, y envidiaba a los que la habian conoddo. -Que es guerra ~-habia preguntado a mi madre. Y esta me habia eontestado: -Hijo, Dios nos libre de ella, porque la guerra es matarse los hombres unos a otros. -Pues mi hermano y yo no nos matamos ni matamos a nadie, y siempre esta V. dieiendo que somos muy guerreros y que dam os mueha guerra. ?IIi madre se eeho a reir al oil' esta observacion mia, y lejos de reehazarla, paredo eonfirmarla.
GREEK.
1. Define erasis, antepenult, elision, aphaeresis, proelitie. 2. Decline Greek nouns of the first and third deelensions. 3. Define and illustrate temporal and syllabie augment and reduplication. 4. Outline the eonjugation of a Greek verb ending in mi.
82

ii. Translate into Greek: From this place they proceeded through Media by desert marches, 36 parasangs, to the village of Parysatis, the mother of Cyrus and the king. 'l'issaphernes announced upou the authority of Cyrus that all these eX"cpt the slaves were to bc turne,l oyer to the Greeks to plulHlcr. There wns much provision and cattle and other leSOllrces. From this place they proceeded 4 marches through the desert, 20 parasangs, having the Tigris River on the left.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 31, 1915.
High School and Supervisory.
ENGLISH (English Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature).
SCIENCE (Agricultme, Physics and Biology). MATHEMATICS (Arithmetie, Algebra thl'Ough Quadratics amI
Plane Geometry).
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 1. Name and illustrate the different uses of the nomiuative anll objectivl'
cases. 2. Give sentences using each of the following as a noun, adjective anll
adverb: all, better, fast, ill, like, more, so. 3. Analyze the following: "Education, to accomplish the ends of gooll
government, should be universally diffmed." 4. Parse each word in the sentenee just given. ii. Write a composition of at least one page on "The Value of the SWill'
mer School to a l'eaehm',"
COMPOSITION AND RE ~TORTC.
1. What are the essentials of good diction ~ 2. Define and illustrate loose, periodic and balanced sentences. 3. Explain and illustrate the following terms: Redundancy, tautology, 1WT-
bosity, ambiguity, 4. Give the general rules to be observed in paragraph writing. fl. Name three essentials to ,be observed in writing a description and illn~
trate in a composition of one page.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURK
1. Outline one of the shOl't stories of Irving. 2. Characterize the literature of early colonial times and name two of the
early writers. :1. Discuss briefly the work of each of the following and name two pro-
ductions of each: Wordsworth, Tennyson, Burns, Scott.
83

4. Who wrote the following: Elegy in a Country Churchyard, Gulliver's '1'ravels', The R.cessional, Silas Marner, Vicar of Wakefield ~
.5. What are the aims and purposes that the tcacher of literaturc should keep before hinl~
AfiHICUUL'UI\I; ANI) NATlJRI'; STUDY.
1. Name five causes of the decreasell productivity of the soil. 2. Distinguish between beef, dairy and dual-purpose types of cattle. 3. State what you consider serious weaknesses in Georgia farming, and
give suggestions for overcoming them. 4. Miake a list of ten experiments in agricultlll'e that can he performed ill
a rural school. fi. Diseuss Soil-baeteria.
BIOLOGY. 1. Name the important plant foods and state how and whprc thO' p!:lnt
obtains them. :l. fiive the parts of a flower and state t.he fune!.ions of eadl pal't.. 3. Name the eight branches of the animal kingdom and olle animal of
each branch. 4. Name the three chief parts of t.he brain and tell the funct.ion of eaf,h. G. Give six suggestions for prevent.ing the school from heing injnrious to
t.he health of the children.
PHYSICS. 1. Define the following: convection, radiation, momentum, induction, ele,~-
trolysis, specific heat, latent heat. 2. Name anll illustrate the three methods for t.he transmission of heat.. 3. Discuss the wave t.heMy of sound. 4. State the laws of the pendulum. G. Explain the Leyden Jar.
ARITHMETIC.
1. A railroad passes' through a farm, taking a strip Ilh miles long, aUt] (;6 feet wide. What is t.he value of this land at $80 an acre ~
2, A drover bought 75 cows at $60 a head. 'ren of them were killpt] hy accident. He sold the rest so as to gain 10 per cent.. on the transaction. At what price did he sell each cow~
3. The assessed valuat.ion in a certain town is $857,400, and a tax of $13,718.40 is to be collected. What will Mr. Clark hani to pay, his propert.y being worth $14,700, if he also pays' a fine of 2 per eent. of his t.ax for not paying his tax before a certain dat.e ~
4. The walls of a room 28 ft. long, 25 ft. wide, and 15 ft. high are to he papered with wall paper selling at 75c a roll. There is a border of 2lj21 ft. width at 4c a yard, and a baseboard 6 in. wide. If one roll is allowed for 30 sq. ft. of surface, what is the cost. of t.he papOl' ~
G. Find t.he face of a draft on New York, at. 90 (lays' sight., bought for
$4GO, exchange being I lh per cent.. premium, and int.erest at. 5 per
cent.
84

1. Simplify:

ALGEBRA (i'ake a'll,1/ rour or these).

2. Solye:

x--:?a

c,

.)

;t F~l('tnr:

4. !"lIln,:
ax - by = a 2 -~ V --2:1b
+ + bx ay = 2ah a2 - b 2
5. The length of a J edangular floor exceeds the width by 6 feet. [f thl' . width be in"reased by 3 fEet and the length by 2 fect. the area is increased by 134 square feet. Pind the area.
GEO:VIETRY (Take allY raUl' at these). I. Defino tangent, cirele, segment, rhombus, SEctor, trapezoi<1, polygon,
axiom, postulate, corollary. " Dell\onstrate: The smll of the angles of a triangle is equal to two right
angles. 3. Tkmonstrate: An angle forn'ed by a tangent an<1 a chord drawn from
the point of contact is measnred by half the intercepted arc. 4. I)ellionstrate: 1 a straight line iliyides two si<1l's of a triangle pro-
PO] tionally, it is parallel to the thil'<1 si<1e: ". j)Plllonstmte: 'rhe area of a parallelogram is eqll:ll to the proilnct of its
h:lse by its altitude.

EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 30, 1915.
Primary and General Elementary Reading Course. TheRe ()1!estioliS aTc faT those teacheTs leishiJl[J to extclIll licenses of tile first .'I1aile, cxpirin[J ill 1915.
lVIANUAT, OF METHODS. 1. ~rl'ntion eight storil's that may be nSl',l ill the Im"l'r gra/les as' an in-
tT/"lnd-ion to history.
85

2. Outline a progmm for Georgia Day. R. Suggest a plan for securing the interests of pnpils and patrons in the
stlHly of domestic sciencc. 4. Drs('ri1Jc an i,leal "s('hool plant," without am] within, for a I'Ulal
district. 5. Giye an outline for the ~tudy of SdlOOI conditions in a COlllnlllnity.
COLGHOVJo;'S TIlE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL. 1. Discuss four principles that should be observed in assigning lessons. .) Show how daily study aids the teacher both in the assignment and in
the teaching of the lesson.
:1. ('ontrast the methods of discipline of the old fielcl school with those of
the modern. 4. Discuss four ,mys iu which child study wi]] aid the teaehcr. 5. Giye seyen suggestions for the care of the eyesight of the ehilLlren in
the school roonl.
ALLEN'S CIVICS AND HEALTH. 1. Name some rules of hygiene that should be enforeed in eyery school
room. 2. How is the health of the individual related to the public welfare~ 3. Giye some practical steps for a teacher to take in making eye tests. 4. Discuss fh'e effectiye ways of combating alcoholism. 5. Dis(,uss four remedies for fighting the evils of une!ean :Jnd impure milk.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 30, 1915.
High School Reading Course.
These questions are for those High School teachers who are applying for a PRO:B'ESSIONAL LICENSE, and for those wishing to extend Ii eenses of the first grade, expiring in 19] 5.
MANUAL OP METHODS. 1. Mention eight topical stories that may be used in the lower grades as an
introduction to history. 2. Outline a progmm for Georgia Day. :1. Suggest a plan for seeuring the interests of pnpils and patrons in the
study of domestie sci ence. 4. Deseribe an ideal "school plant," without and within, for a rnral
district. 5. Give an ontline for the stuLly of school eonditions in a community.
HOLLTS'l'ER'S HIGH SCHOOL ADMTNTSTRA'rTON. 1. Outline a good four years' progmm of work in the study of English. 2. Give arguments for and against the Electiye Systpm. 3. Give the arg~ments for and against coeducation.
86

4. Why should the school minister to tile indl1strial needs of a cOlllnlllnity'l 5. What are some of the most practicable aIllI cffeetive means' of moral
instruction in the school ~
ALLEN '8 CIVICS AND HEAVfH. 1. Name some rules of hygiene that should be enforced in every school
room. 2. How is the health of the individual related to the public welfare ~ 3. Give some practical steps for a teacher to takc in making eye tests. 4. Discuss fh'c effcctivc ways of combating alcoholism. 5. Discuss four remedies for fighting' the evils of unclean and impure mille
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JUNE 30, 1915.
History and Geography of Georgia. These (l'uestivils are tm' thvse teachers lwvi11[J licenses trV1n vthe?" States.
HlSTOHY OF GEOHGIA. 1. Tell of thc Spanish invasion and the Battle of Bloody Marsh. 2. Ontline the deyelopn'cnt of the public school system in Gcorgia. 3. 'I'ell of thc Black Belt and to what it is due. 4. Give a sketch of the lifc of Sidney Lanier. 5. Explain the duties of the ordinary, tax receiver, the grand aIll] petit
juries.
GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGTA. 1. Name thc rivers that form parts' of thc boundary of Gcorgia. 2. Explain the difference in the climate and soil of Northern an,l 8011th~rn
Georgia. 3. Name ten mountain counties of Georgia and the county site of eaeh. 4. Write a page on Agriculture in Georgia. 5. Discuss the following topics with 'refcrence to Georgia: I~ocation, physi
cal features, climate, principal products, direction of future develop ment.
ANSWERS TO EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, JULY 30, 31, 1915.
NOTE.-From 90 per cent. to 100 per cent. on all subjects entitles the teacher to a license of first grade, valid for three yrars; from 75 per cent. to 90 per cent. to a license of the second grade, valid for two years; and from 50 per cent. to 75 per cent., to a license of the third grade, valid for one year.
87

PRIMARY AND FIRST DAY OF GENERAL ELE1I1E~TAf{Y. PRIMARY ARITHMETIC.
1. See Wentworth's New Elementary Arithmetic, pages 59 and 161. 2. See Manual of Methods, pages 39-49. 3. See Manual of Methods, pages 44-46 and Wentworth's New Elementary
Arithmetic, page 153. 4..0996. Require w.ork as well as answer. 5. $33.49. Require work as well as answer.
PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
1. See Map of Georgia. 2. Sec Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 1-34. 3. See l<"'rye's Elementary Geography, pages 76-82. 4, See Frye's Elementary Geography, page 86. 5. See Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 24-27 and 54-56.
MANUAL OF METHODS. 1. See Manual of Methods, page 146. 2. See Manual of Methods, page 240. 3. See Manual of Methods, pages 190-207. 4. This answer should accord with the requirements for a Stalldard School. 5. See Mannal of Methods, pages 225-229.
LANGUAGE LESSONS. 1. 1. "Associate yourself with men of good character," Hai,I Washington,
"and remember that it is better to be alone than in 11:1(1 company." 2. Have you any fresh tomatoes to-day ~ No, I have none. 3. Yes, Mother, Robert and I are going. 4. "Don't be cross abont it," I said, "but tell me this." ') See Modern Course in English, Book 1, page Hi8. 3. Sentences will necessarily vary; it Hhould be remembered, however, that
saw, took, went and fell are the past forms and that seen, taken, thrown, gone and fallen are the perfect participle forms; thTongh is a preposition. 4. See Modern Course in English, Book ], also Graded Literature Reader Fourth Book. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. However, particular attention should be given to punctuation, capitalization, spolling, etc.
READING.
I. Sec Praetical Thin] Reader. 2. See Manual of Methods, pages 77-85. 3. See Manual of M'ethods, pages 79-83. 4. See Manual of Methods, pages 84-85. 5. See Graded Literature, Fourth Book, pages 45 and ] 92.
SPELLING.
1. For meaning of words see Dictionary; the sentences will necessarily vary. 88

2. See Manual of Methods, pages 66-69. 3. See Swinton's Word Book, pages 73, 74 and 99. 4. See Dictionary. 5. See list.
GEN I.; LtAL ELENLENTAHY.
AGRICUL'l'URE AND NATURE STUDY.
1. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 155-162. 2. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 217-220. 3. See Hunnicutt's Agricult1ll'e, pages 201-204. 4. See Manual of Methous, pages 201-207; also I{ unnieutt 's Agrieulture,
pages 254-258. 5. See Huunicutt's' Agriculture, pages 225-23(;.
_ARITHME'l'lC.
1. 'l'he factors are 2, 2, 3, 3, 5, and 13; the greatest common divisOJ' is 3H; the least common multiple is 2340. Requil'e work as well as answers.
2. $37.00 per month. Require work as well as answer. 3. 8,0,5%. Require work as well as answer. 4. 252 acres. Require work as well as answer. 5. 18 bu. 2 pk. 7 1/5 qt. Require work as well as answer.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. See Frye's Higher Geography, page 27. 2. See Prye's Higher Geography, pages 11, 12, 25, 26, 29, 30 and 31. 3. See }'rye's Higher Geography, page 143, also Manual of 1V1ethous, pages
133-136. 4. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 08, 100, 120, 125, 134, 143, 153,
15H, 172 and 183. 5. See Mallual ofM'ethods, pages 137-142.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. See Modern Course in English, Book Il, pages 103-104. 2. Sentences will necessarily vary; see 1\lodem Course in English, Book IT,
page 135. 3. Compounu ueclarative sentence, consisting of the three principal clauses
(1) Heaven is ?/Ot rcached at a singlc bound, (2) wc build the ladder, and (3) we mount to thc summit rou?ld by round, anu the suboruinate clause by which 'We rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. Heaven is the complete subject and the sljbject sub stantive of the first principal clause, is not reached at a single bound is the complete predicate in which is reached is the predicate vel'b modifieu by the adverb 1/Ot and the adverbial phrase at a single b01<nd. In the second principal clause 'We is the complete subjeet and the subject substantive, build is the predicate verb, anu ladder is its direct object modified by the and the subordinate adjeetive clause by which we risc from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. But is a conjunction connecting the first two principal dauses. The
89

third principal clansI' consists of the subject we and the '20mplete predicate mount to the summit round by round. And is a conjunction connecting the principal clauscs, ice build the ladder and we mouut to the 8'l!mmit r01wd by T<mnd. By which 'lI'e ri.se tram the l!yu,ly ('(!rlli to theullullcd skies is a subordinate dause, used as an adjective, mOllifying the noull ladder. In this dause we is both the complete subject and the subject substantive. Rise by which tram the lowly earth to the va/ltled skies is the complete predicate; rise is the predicate verb and is modified by the three adverbial phrases, by which, 1'rom the lowly earth, and to the vaulted skies. 4. If caven is a common noun, neuter gender, singular nnmber, nominative case, subject of is reached. Is rcaehed is a regular transitive VErb, passive, indicative, pres'ent, singnlar, third, subjeet is Heaven. Bound is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative case, with the preposition at. 11'e is a personal pronoun, indeterminate gender, plural, first person, nominative ease, subject of build. Build is a regular transitive verb, aetive, indicative, present, plural, first, subject is we. Ladder is a common noun, neuter, singular, aecusative, direct object of build. Which is a relative pronoun, neuter, singular, accusative, with the prep' osition by. Ladder is the antecedent of which. TV e is a personal pronoun, indeterminate gender, plural, first person, nominative, subject of rise. Rise is a complete irregular verb, active, indicative, present, plural, first person, subject is we. Harth is a common noun, neuter, singnlar, accusative, with the preposition 1'rorn. Skic8 is a common noun, neuter, plural, accusative, with the preposition to. lYe is a personal pl'Onoun, indeterminate gender, plural, first person, nominative, subject of mount. J\!I01ll1l is u complete regular verb, active, in<licative, present, plmal, first, subject is we. 8n1l11l1it is u common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, with the preposition to. R01lnrl is a common noun, neuter, singular, accus'ative, adverbial accusa tive. Round is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, with the preposition by. R01l11d by TO'und has the foree of an a(lverb. 5. Answers wiII nreepsarily vary. Purtieulur attention should be given to form, punf'tuation, eU]Jjtali~ation, writing, spelling, etc.
HISTORY AND CJVrcs.
1. See Essential Farts of Anwl'iran History, pages ~!)9, iJ06-307, 328-iJiJ1,
3~532ti.
90

2. See Essential Facts of American History, pages 41-55.

3. See Essential Facts of American History, pages 41-43, 65-68, 82-84,

91-93, and 99-103.



4. Answers will necessarily vary, but such men as Capt..John Smith, George

Washington, Rob't. E. Lee, and Benj. H. Hill shoul,1 be mentione,1.

5. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 391-392.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGlEN K
1. Answfrs will necessarily vary. 2. See Ritehie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages ilil-3'-i. 3. See Ritchie-Cal,1well Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 4G-5S. 4. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 192-HJ4. 3. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 15-17.

HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY.
ANCIENT, MODERN AND ENGLISH HIS'fORY.
1. See Botsford's History of the Ancient World, pages IG3 and 171-184. 2. See Botsford's HistoI'y of the Ancient World, pages 517-523. 3. See West's Modern History, pages 457-463. 4. See West's Modern History, page ] 99. 5. See Coman and Kendall's Short History of England, pages il;'i4 and
416-42]; also see ~letcalf 's English Literature, pages 172-177, 219226, and 235-243. 6. See Coman and Kendall's Short History of England, pages 261-2GG.
LATIN.
1. See Bennett's Latin Grammar, pages 129-1il4. 2. See Bennett's Latin Grammar, pages 58-74. 3. While these things are being considered in conference it was an-
nounced to Caesar that the cavalry of Ariovistus were approaching nearer the mound, and ,vere riding n]J to our men hurling stones and darts at them. Caesar ceased his speaking and betook himself to his men and commanded them that they should by no means hurl a weapon against the enemy. For though he saw that a battle with the cavalry would be without any danger to his chosen legion yet he did not wish to engage iu battle lest, the enemy being 1'epulEed, it might be said that they had beeu ensnared by trust in a conference. 4. La]lides-masculine noun of the third declension, lapis, lapidis, plural, accusative, direct object of coicere. LoqueJldi-deponent verb of the third conjugation, loqlwr, loqui, locutus sum, gerund, genitive. PeriC1tlo-neuter noun of the second declension, l)ericulum, periculi, singular ablative, after the preposition sine. Putabat--regnlar verb of the first conjngation, 1ntto, putare, putaui, putatum, active, singular, third, indicative, imperfect.

91

5. 1. Oportebat frumentum militibus metiri. 2. Agri nostri vastari non debuerunt. 3. Non prius fugel'e des,titenmt quam ad Rhenum pervenenlllt. 4. Jubet portas claudi, ne castra nudentur.
GERMAN.
1. Answers will necessfuily vary. 2. See Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Gramma 1', pages 23-:2(i. 3. See Wess'elhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, page 192. 4. See Wessclhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, pages 20!l-2111. 5. Answers will necessarily vary.
FRENCH. 1. See~'raser and Squair'~ Shorter ]<'rell(,h Conrse, pages ;;0-;' I. 2. See Fraser and Squair's Shorter ],'rench (~ollrs"c, pagl's 2S-2D. 3. See Fraser and Squair's Shorter French Coursc, pages 75-7(L 4. ]. II est plus grand que moi.
2. II en a plus de Iix livres. 3. N ous allons acheter du the. 4. C 'est Ie meilleur ami que j 'aie. 5. II est malade et ne peut pas ecl'ire ce soil'. 5. ]. I have been expecting a letter for two months. 2. Even though he told me so, I should not believe it. 3. What a fine day we have had! 4. I haven't seen him for ten days. 5. I must remain, since there is no train this evening.
SPANISH.
1. See Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages ]31-]3:2. 2. See Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages 50-;'2. 3. See Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages 74-76. 4. 1. se. hizo amar 1'01' todo el mundo.
2. no tengo ni pluma ni papel. 3. hemos pedido un favor a tu senor padre. 4. 10 dice, mas no creo. 5. temi que usted no lIegase a tiempo. 5. I was from eight to ten years of age and very nearly hoped that therE
would be a little of war because I was always hearing it talke,] about and envied those that had known it. "W11at is war ~ " I had asked my mother and she had answered me, "Son, God deliver us from it, because war is for men to be killing' one another." "But my brother and I do not kill ourselves nor anybody and you are always saying that we are warlike and wage great war." ]\fy mother began laughing on hearing this' observation of mine and far from denying appeared to confirm it.
GREEK. 1. See Hadley and Allen's Greek Grammar, pages 20-29. 2. See Hadley an,] Allen's Greek Grammar, pages 34-37 and 41-45.
92

3. &e Hadley and Allen's Greek Grammar, pages 112-115. 4. See Hadley and Allen's Greek Granm'ar, pages 13!)-141. 5. See Xenophon's Anabasis, Book II, last paragraph of Chapter IV.
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. See Modern Course in English, Er,glish Grammar, pages 32-36. 2. See Modern Course in English, English Grammar, pages 109-112. 3. Simple declarative sentence. Education is the complete subject awl
the subject substantive. Should be universally diffused to accomplish the ends of good government is the complete predicate; sh01!lrl be diffused is the predicate verb and is modified by the adverb universally and the adverbial infinitive phrase of purpose to acc01nllli.sh the ends of good government. 4. lCducation is a common noun, ncuter, singular, nominative, subjed of should be diffused. To accomlilish,o infinitive from acc01ll1llish, transitive, regular, active, present, used as an adverb modifying should be diffnsed. The is a definite article, modifying ends. Ends is a common noun, neuter, plural, accus'ative, dirctt object of thp infinitivl! to accomplish. Of is a preposition and g01Jernment is its object. Good; descriptive adjective, positive degree and modifies lJover1l1llent. Government is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, with the preposition of. Shonld be diffused; verb, transitive, regular, passive, indicative, past future, singular, third, its subject is education. Universally; adverb of degree, simple, no degree, modifies the vert) should be diffu.sed. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given to punctuation, capitalization, writing, spelling. form, paragraphing, etc.
COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
1. Se~ ,MiCrkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetorie, pages li3-73. " Rce Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 107-11 iI,
a. 8fe l\Terkley and Pergns'on '8 Composition and Rhetoric, pages 83-101.
4. Ree Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 201, 20;1 and 222.
5, Answers will necessarily vary as to the illnstration. For the essentials see Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 241-253,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.
1. Answers will necessarily vary. See Hall'eck's History of American Literatme, pages 112-121.
2. See Halleek's History of American Literature, pages 9-54. 3. See Metcalf's English Literatme, pages 290-295, 302-308, 336-343, 385-
395.
93

4. Thomas Gray, Jonathan Swift, Rudyard Kipling, George Eliot, Oliver Goldsmith.
5. Answers will necessarily val'Y.

AGRICUI/fUHf,; AND NATURE STUDY.
1. See Wanen's Elements of Agrieulture, pages 111-]]2. 2. See Wanen's Elements of Agrieulture, pages 325-333. 3. Answers will necessarily vary. 4. Answers will necessarily vary. See, hl1lrever, J~aborat()J'Y Exenises in
Warren's Elements of Agiculture. 5. See 'Wanen's Elements of Agriculture, pages 97-99.

BIOLOGY.
I. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Plant Biology, pages 38-45, 92-10l.
2. See Bailey-Coleman's l"irst Course in Biology, Plant Biology, pages 133-143.
3.' See Bailey-Coleman's Pirot Course in Biology, Animal Biology, page 125. 4. See Bailey-Cyleman's Pirst Course in Biology, Human Biology, pages
122-] 26. ;3. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Human Biology, page 135.

PHYSICS.
]. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics', pages 28, 226, 240, 252, 340-342, 396.
2. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages. 24;'-248. 3. See Gorton's High School Couroe in 'Physics, pages 169-17'6. 4. bee Gorton's' High School Course in Physics, page 77. 5. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 350-352.

HIGH SCHOOL ARlTHl\lETIC.

1. $960. Require work as well as answer. 2. $76.15. Rcqnire work as well as answer. 3. $239.90. Require work as well as answer. 4. $33.68. Require work as well as answer. ;3. $448.88. Require work as well as answer.
ALGEBRA.

+ + + (a x) (a2 ax x2)
1.
x

Require work as well a~ answer.

2. x = 4a. Require work as well as answer.
+ + 3. 2xy (2x2 3xy 2 y 2). Require work as well a~ answer. + 4. x = a - b; y = a b. Require work as well as answer.
5. 616 sq. ft. Require work as well as answer. 94

GEOMETRY. ]. See Durell's Plane Geometry, pages 19, 22, 23, 66, 73, 103, and 104. 2. See Proposition XXXII, page 64. 3. See Proposition XXI, page 135. 4. See Proposition XIV, page 188. 5. See Proposition IV, page 236.
PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMIEWrARY REAnlNG COUHSI~.
MANUAL m' lVfE'l'HODS.
See answers to Primary Questions above.
COLGROVE'S THE 'rEAClIEH AND THE SCHOOL. I. See Text, pages 279-283. 2. See Text, pages 269-273. 3. See Text, pages 373-390. 4. See Text, pages 47-52. ;"5. See Text, pages 194-195.
ALLEN'S CIVICS AND HEAL'rH. 1. See Text, pages 283-292. 2. See Text, pages 11-44. 3. See Text, pages 75-77. 4. See Text, pages 343-356. ;'5. See Text, pages 252-267.
HIGH SCHOOL READING COURSK MANUAL OF METHODS.
See Answers to Primary Questions given above.
HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRA'r rON. I. See Text, page 132. 2. See Text, page 149. 3. See Text, pages 165-]69. 4. See Text, pages 265-269. :5. See Text, pages 287-288.
ALLEN'S CIVICS AND HEALTH. See answers to Primary ana General I~lementflry Reading Course given
above.
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA. HISTORY.
1. SEe Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 75-78. 2. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 343-349. 3. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 208-220. 4. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 368-3G9. :5. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 389-392.
GEOGRAPHY. 1. See Map of Georgia, Supplement to :B'rye's Higher Geography, pagf, ., 2. See Supplement to ]r'rye's Higher Geography, jHLM'es :3-6. 3. See Map of Georgia, Snpplement to Jr'rye's Higher Geography, page 2. 4. See Supplement to Frye's Higher Geography, page 9. 5. See Supplement to lr'rye's Higher Geography, pages 1-10.

PART IV.
ONE YEAR'S PROGRESS IN DIE'FERENT COUNTIFJ8.

BACON COUNTY.

School Census, 1913, 1,568.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

B. Funds from State

.

4. !<'unds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachel'c

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

] 1. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

] 3. Number of school libraries

.

]4. Nnmber of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914

191ii
1,734 1,223 $4,970.56 $242.00 $20,000.00
4 12 $27.fiO ,'\;19.00
4 84 26
3

G. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent.

NOTE.-Bacon is one of the counties last created by the General Assembly and henee there are no fignres for 1914.

BALDWIN COUNTY.

School census, ] 913, 4,082.

1. SPllOol enrollment

.

2. Sehool attendance

.

3. !<'unds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

1914

96

Ullii
3,734 2,295 $9,895.86 $8,334.00 $59,725.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

18 17 $61.26 $19.83 30
2 2 10

N. H. BULLARD, Superintendent.

BANKS COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,430.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

. $10,873.10

4. Funds from local taxation

. $2,104.25

5. Value of school property

. $34,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

2

7. Schools with patent desks

.

10

1\. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $47.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $21.50

10. Teachers with normal training

.

12

11. Members of corn clubs

.

8

12. Members of canning clubs

.

21

13. Number of school libraries

.

7

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
$10,873.10 $3,000.00
$37,000.00 2
12 $47.00 $21.50
8 10 25
8

J. T. WISE, Superintendent.

BARROW COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 3,2] 9. ]. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxati on

1914
. . . .

97

1915
2,802 1,620 $10,204.23 $1,841.87

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

..

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

$30,500.00 35 10
$30.00 $20.00
26 10
5

W. M. HOLSENBECK, Superintendent.

NOTE.-New county; hence no figures for 1914.

BARTOW COUNTY.

The figures for 1914 included the city of Cartersville, while those for

1915 do not.

]914

1915

School census, 1913, 6,522.

]. School enrollment

6,356

5,177

2. School attendance

3,641

2,944

3. Funds from State

$24,682.00

$24,117.00

4. Funds from local taxation

... $11,913.00

$2,704.00

5. Value of scnool property

$108,084.00

$86,889.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

30

35

7. Schools with patent desks

40

4]

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $57.50

$54.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.65

$22.50

10. Teachers with normal training...........

24

29

] 1. Members of corn clubs..................

76

66

12. Members of canning clubs...............

60

66

13. Number of schoo] libraries

28

28

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

2

2

HENRY MILAM, Superintendent.

BEN HILL COUN'L'Y.

School census, 1913, 2,603. 1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1914

.

1,906

.

1,424

98

1915
1,930 1,443

3. Funds from State

. $8,25].51

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. ,. $4,642.21

5. Value of school property

. $24,700.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

12

7. iSchools wit'h patent desks

.

18

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $44.26

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $35.10

10. Teachers with normal training

.

12

11. Members of corn clubs

.

74

]2. 'Members of canning clubs

.

62

]3. Number of school libraries

.

14

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

4

$8,251.51 $4,650.00 $29,000.00
13 19 $45.25 $35.10 15
15
5

R. J. PRENTISS, Superintendent.

BIBB COUNTY.

1914

School census, 19]3, 18,752.

1. School enrollment

10,512

2. School attendance

8,108

3. Funds from State

$59,443.84

4. Funds from local taxation

$110,000.68

5. Value of school property

$536,740.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

57

7. Schools with patent desks

57

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $6,0.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacher~ $41.00

]0. Teachers with normal training...........

202

11. Members of corn clubs. .. ... . . . . . . . .... .

83

Members of pig clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

52

12. Members of canning clubs...............

109

Members of chicken clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

38

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

39

1915
10,490 8,294 $59,443.84 $115,000.92 $560,630.00
t52 t52 t$60.00 $41.00 210 69 144 72 77 38
t34

tDifference due to consolidation. tGrammar schools.

C. H. BRUCE, Superintendent.

99

BRYAN COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,273.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

,.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
2,279 1,474 $7,205.00 $4,200.00 $4,200.00
2 27 $47.50 $22.00 37 10
3

1915
2,208 1,637 $7,205.41 $4,255.00 $4,225.00
2 28 $48.00 $20.00 49 12
3

E. BENTON, Superintendent.

BURKE COUN'l'Y.

]914

School census, 1913, 9,186.

1. School enrollment

.

6,284

2. School attendance

.

3,323

3. Funds from State

. $29,119.62

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $10,750.01

5. Value of school property

. $70,87Q1.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

62

7. Schools with patent desks

.

24

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $48.07

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$18.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

30

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

8

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
6,125 3,501 $29,119.62 $13,422.38 $59,190.00
78 24 $47.26 18.00 38
7

E. B. GRESHAM, Superintendent.

100

BUTTS COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 3,799.

1. School enrollment

.

3,123

2. School attendance

.

2,559

3. Funds from State

. $] 2,042.83

4. Funds from local taxation

" . $7,955.69

5. Value of school property

. $23,200.00

6. Painted or completed school houses '" .'.

1

7, Schools with patent desks

.

1

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$45.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$17.50

10. Teachers with normal training

,.

42

11. Members of corn clubs

.

115

12. Members of canuing clubs

,

"

13. Number of school libraries

.

1

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,517 2,116 $12,042.83 $5,700.00 $29,700.00
6 24 $66.54 $17.75 41 150 85
5

HUGH MALLET, Superintendent.

CAMDEN COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 2,019.

]. School enrollment

.

],480

2. School attendance

.

],328

3. Funds from State

,

. $6,400.23

4. Funds from local taxation

, . $5,706.]4

5. Value of school property

. $14,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

15

7. Schools with patent desks

.

25

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $35.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$18.00

] O. Teachers with normal training

.

45

11. Members of corn clubs

.

25

]2. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
1,500 1,350 $6,400.25
$15,000.00 21 32
$35.00 $18.00
42 50
6 3

THOS. E. CASEY, Superintendent.

10]

CAMPBELL COUNTY.

]914

School census, 19] 3, 3,126.

]. School enrollment

.

2,740

2. School attendance

.

2,158

3. Funds from State

. $9,941.12

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $11,090.00

5. Value of school property

. $]8,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

22

7. Schools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacher~ $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training
n. Members of corn clubs

.

35

..

100

12. Members of canning clubs

.

28

13. Number of school libraries

.

12

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

stanClard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
2,800 2,]80 $9,941.12 $12,500.00 $2],000.00
24 30 $42.00 $20.00 35 160 40 15
5

W. H. McLARIN, Superintendent.

CANDLER COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,403.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachcm

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

]1. Members of corn clubs

.

12. 'Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

stanClard of efficiency required by State

1914

1915
2,032 1,252.66 $7,133.45 $2,306.90 $13,875.50
6 15 $38.59:lh $14.28V2 ]9
]]
1

A. H. STAPLER, Superintendent.

102

CARROLL COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 9,742.

1. School enrollment

9,591

2. School attendance

5,470

3. Funds from State

$30,882.14

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. ,. $18,140.48

5. Value of school property

$139,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

45

7. 'Schools with patent desks

29

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $50.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $22.00

10. Teachers with normal training...........

59

11. Members of corn clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

230

12. Members of canning clubB

.

13. Number of school libraries

10

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
8,890 5,484 $30,882.14 $19,652.28 $139,500.00
50 31 $50.00 $22.00 60 222
]0

Superintendent.

CATOOSA COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,767.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

:

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachel's

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

stanelard of efficiency required by State

]914
1,252 775
$5,601.39
$9,400.00 12 17
$33.53 $21.0.5
2 31
4

1915
1,498 986
$5,601.39
$11,000.00 15 18
$36.98 $22.01
2 15
4

A. M. BANDY, Superinteudent.

103

CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,770.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. !Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachcl'f:

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

] O. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning cluhs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standaru of efficiency required by !State

1914

1915
1,461 762
$6,622.75 $21.00
$6,200.00 2
12 $40.00 $17.00
1 20
6 1
1

C. N. HOWARD, b\lperintendent.

CHEROKEE COUNTY.

1914

School census, 19]3, 5,456.

1. School enrollment

.

4,800

2. School attendance

.

3,000

3. Funds from !State

. $17,295.52

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $3,800.00

5. Value of school property

. $75,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

18

7. :Schools with patent desks

.

40

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher"

$50.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

4

] 1. Members of corn clubs

.

'i0

] 2. Members of canning clubs

.

]3. Number of school libraries

.

18

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

stanclanl of efficieney required by State

19]5
5,213 3,046 $17,295.52 $4,500.00 $100,000.00
24 43 $50.00 $25.00 29 50
5 22

T. A. DOSS, Superintendent.

]04

CLAHKE COUNTY.

1!J14

SchDDI census, 1913, 2,461.

]. SchDDI enrqllment

.

2,029

2. SchDDI attendance

.

1,189

3. Funds frDm State

. $7,936.77

4. Funds frDm IDcal taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

. $16,!J50.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

15

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

1J

8. Average mDnthly salaries of white teachers $53.00

9. Average monthly salaries Df negI'D tachers

$23.00

10. i eachers wit~ nDrmal training

.

22

11. Members Df CDrn clubs

.

12. Members Df canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

9

14. Number Df schDDls measuring up tD the

standard Df efficiency required by State

1!J15
2,171 1,100 $7,766.34
$15,870.00 ]5 11
$52.66 $22.95
24
9

TROS. R. DOZIER, Superintendent.

CLAYTON COUNTY.

1914

SchDDI census, ]913, 3,290.

]. SchDDl enrDllment

,

.

2,233

2. SchoDI attendance

.

1,558

3. Funds frDm State

. $9,547.74

4. Funds frDm IDcal taxatiDn

' . $6,566.38

5. Value Df schDDl prDperty

. $29,500.00

6. Painted Dr cDmpleted schDDI hDuses

.

18

7. Schools with patent desks

.

18

8. Average mDnthly salaries Df white teachers $70.00

9. Average mDnthly salaries of negI'D teachers $18.00

10. Teachers with nDrmal training

.

20

] 1. Members Df CDrn clubs

.

12. Members Df canning clubs

.

13. Number of schoDI libraries

.

3

14. Number Df schDols measuring up tD the

standard Df efficiency required by State

1915
2,376 1,922 $11,023.32 $6,049.63 $28,000.00
18 18 $70.00 $]8.00 22
3

J. R. RUlE, Superintendent.

105

CLINCH COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 2,303.

1, School enrollment

.

1.960

2. School attendance

.

1,668

3. Funds from State

. $7,30'0.00

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $4,500.00

5. Value of school property

. $29,100.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

8

7. >Schools with patent desks

.

10

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher" $55.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

10

11. Members of corn clu bs

.

8

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,104 1,789 $7,715.00 $5,000.00 $30,500.00
10 18 $55.00 $25.00 15 12
3
3

M. A. CORNELIUS, Superintendent.

COBB COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 6,527.

1, School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers. with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914

1915
4,996 3,173 $20,690.59 $16,500.00 $54,000.00
4 38 $40.00 $20.00 60 77 12
1

BERNARD AW'fREY, Superintenflent.

106

COLQUITT COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 5,642.

1. School enrollment

.

4,069

2. School a ttcndance

.

2,262

3. Funds from State

. $17,885.14

4. Funds from local taxation

. $5,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $25,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

25

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

28

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $50.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacliers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

50

11. Members of corn clubs

.

]00

12. Members of eanning clubs

.

75

13. Number of school libraries

.

10

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,209 2,272 $17,885.14 $5,000.00 $25,000.00
30 35 $52.50 $20.0.0 55 125
Iii

LEE S. DISMUKE, Superintendent

COLUMBIA COUNTY.

School census, ] 913, 4,067.

1914

1. School enrollment

.

2,617

2. School attendance

.

],658

3. Funds from State

. $12,892.39

4. Funds from local taxation

. $5,320.83

5. Value of school property

. $7,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

15

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachw's

$58.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$20.00

]0. Teachers with normal training

.

15

11. Members of corn clubs

.

2

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

6

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by'State

1915 2,538 1,537
$12,892.39 $6,151.92 $7,200.00 7 15 $58.50 $21.00 15 6
5
3

J. L. WEEKS, Superintendent.

107

COWETA COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 7,225.

1. School enrollment

,

.

5,861

2. School attendance

.

2,735

3. Funds from State

. $22,709.36

4. Funds from local taxation

. $8,878.33

5. Value of school property

. $60,500.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

22

7. Schools with patent desks

.

18

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$57.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $23.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

45

11. Members of corn clubs

.

160

12. Members of canning clubs

.

6

13. Number of school libraries

.

12

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
6,155 3,061 $23,712.64 $8,204.66 $61,300.00
25
]f)
$57.50 $24.00
50 150
30 14

J. E. PENDERGRAST, Superintendent.

CRISP COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,45].

1. School enrollment

.

2,934

2. School attendance

.

1,586

3. Funds from State

. $9,547.02

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $5,678.31

5. Value of school property

. $12,950.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

19

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher;, $56.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.00

lD. Teachers with normal training

.

8

11. Members of corn clubs

.

64

12. Members of canning clubs

.

19

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
2,818 1,643 $9,839.67 $5,821.05 $14,600.00
20 26 $56.00 $15.00 16 48 56 10
2

J. W. BIVINS, Superintendent.

lOS

DAWSON COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,322.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

".

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,139 615
$4,190.74
$7,800.00 6
$38.00
9
8

1915
1,088 650
$4,153.83
$5,960.00 6
$36.50
7 6
8

A.W. VANDIVIERE, Superintendent.

DEKALR COUNTY.

1914

School ceusus, 1913, 5,296.

1. School enrollment

.

3,815

2. School attendance

.

2,147

3. Funds from State

. $17,171.00

4. Funds from local taxation

" . $8,493.00

5. Value of school property

. $30,050.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

20

7. Schools with patent desks

.

19

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachtlJ

$55.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacher, $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

30

11. Members of corn clubs

.

70

12. Members of canning clubs

.

65

13. Number of school libraries

.

20

14. Number of schools measuring up to thc

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
4,454 2,556 $17,171.00 $15,632.00 $52,700.00
27 33 $56.00 $18.00 44 91 84 25
5

R. E. CARROLL, Superintendent.

109

DOOLY COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,239.

1. School enrollment

.

4,994

2. School attendance

.

2,730

3. Funds from State

. $19,209.92

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. , . $10,887.53

5. Value of school property

. $60,693.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

6

7. Schools with patent desks

.

29

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $70.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

23

11. Members of corn clubs

.

41

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

9

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,920 3,003 $21,030.96 $12,132.67 $59,461.00
11 29 $72.00 $25.00 22 50 105 10
4

E. G. GREENE, Superintendent.

DOUGLAS COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,126.

1. School enrollment

.

2,861

2. School attendance

.

1,743

3. Funds from State

. $9,909.42

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $5,860.00

5. Value of school property

. $16,100.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

25

7. Bchools with patent desks

.

16

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~ $50.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $28.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

7

11. Members of corn clubs

.

10

12. Members of canning clubs

.

12

13. Number of school libraries

.

5

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,907 1,801 $9,909.42 $6,050.00 $17,950.00
26 17 $53.00 $30.00 9 14 22 6

G. T. McLARTY, Superintendent.

110

EARLY COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,420.

1. School enrollment

.

3,391

2. School attendance

.

2,561

3. Funds from State

. $15,888.04

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $4,250.00

5. Value of school property

. $23,800.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

4

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

32

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $53.72

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.60

10. Teachers with normal training

.

23

11. Members of corn clubs

.

40

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

13

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,475 2,601 $17,181.40 $5,880.00 $25,900.00
4 34 $51.2] $26.75 25 60
13
5

E. A. EVANS, Superintendent.

ECHOLS COUN'fY.

1914

1915

School census, 1913, 979.

1. School enrollment

.

872

843

2. School attendance

.

531

542

3. Funds from State

. $3,103.43

$3,103.43

4. Funds from local taxation 5. Value of school property

' . $4,]98.45

$4,419.23



. $10,475.00

$10,950.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

6

6

7. Bchools with patent desks

.

14

]6

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $43.67

$44.43

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.00

$19.40

10. Teachers with normal training

.

20

18

11. Members of corn clubs

.

22

17

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

4

5

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

J. G. PRINE, Superintendent.

111

EPl<'INGHAM COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 2,846.

]. School enrollment

.

2,204

2. School attendance

.

1,565

3. Funds from State

. $8,966.58

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $6,663.0.0

5. Value of school property

. $28,700.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

2

7. <Schools with patent desks ............

25

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $35.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

19

11. Members of corn clubs .................

5

12. Members of canning clubs ..............

13. Number of school libraries

.

5

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,446 1,892 $9,944.15 $7,283.00 $38,000.00
2 26 $40.00 $18.00 17
6
1

A. E. BIRD, Superintendent.

ELBERT COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,539.

1. School enrollment

5,392

2. School attenuance

3,535

3. Funds from State

$20,892.72

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. ,. $11,954.75

5. Value of school property

$109,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

35

7. Schools with patent desks

36

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher's $60.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training...........

30

11. Members of corn clubs'..................

60

12. Members of canning clubs...............

50

13. Number of school libraries

6

14. Number of schools measuring up to thfl

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
5,455 3,665 $20,470.32 $12,163.83 $110,000.00
40 41 $50.00 $17.50 36 40 20
8
3

T. J. CLEVELAND, Superintendent.

112

EMANUEL COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 8,069.

1. School enrollment

.

7,018

2. School attendance

.

4,280

3. Funds from State

. $21,913.15

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $21,017.92

5. Value of school property

. $71,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

5

7. Schools with patent desks

.

63

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher" $52.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $19.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

40

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

35

12. Members of canning clubs

".

50

13. Number of school libraries

.

12

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
6,395 3,687 $25,281.01 $22,716.72 $89,000.00
5 58 $52.00 $19.00 70 64 75 13
2

R. E. ROUNTREE, Superintendent.

EVANS COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,318.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local' taxation and tuition .

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. ISchools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachen

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914

1915
1,735 1,162 $5,485.61 $6,700.00 $13,300.00
10 14 $60.00 $21.50
8

R. M. GIRARDEAU, Superintendent.

NOTE.-New county; hence no figures for 1914.

113

FLOYD COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 7,715.

1. School enrollment

.

4,620

2. School attendance

.

3,500

3. Funds from State

. $24,45'6.50

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $3,700.00

5. Value of school property

. $50,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

27

7. !Schools with patent desks

.

56

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher:- $43.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

, ..

11. Members of corn clubs

.

120

12. Members of canning clubs

,.

90

13. Number of school libraries

.

25

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
4,870 3,670 $25,845.20 $3,500.00 $50,800.00
27 56 $43.00 $20.00
96 60 25
2

J. C. KING, SupeI'intendent.

FORSYTH COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,155.

]. School enrollment

.

3,160

2. School attendance

.

1,896

3. Funds from State

. $11,200.0D

4. Funds from local taxation

. $1,510.00

5. Value of school property

. $13,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. ISchools with patent desks

.

3

8. Average monthly salaries of white teach"l':' $40.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

14

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

3

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,294 2,010 $9,539.62 $1,562.10 $13,000.00
2 3 $40.00
18 4
6

C. L. HARRIS, Superintendent.

114

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,370.

1. School enrollment

.

3..428

2. School attendance

.

2,067

3. Funds from State

. $13,914.73

4. Funds from local taxation

. $3,477.72

5. Value of school property

. $73,100.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

15

7. <Schools with patent desks

.

27

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $60.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $19.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

14

11. Members of corn clubs

.

160

12. Members of canning clubs

.

40

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools ,measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,359 2,790 $13,852.90 $3,500.00 $48,100.00
18 ,,8 $55.00 $19.00 10 125 50 7
1

J. W.McFARLAND, Superintendent.

GILMER COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,075.

1. School emollment

.

2,431

2. School attendance

.

1,415

3. FUnds from State ................... $9,747.75

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

. $20,600.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

39

7. <Schools with patent desks

.

5

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $44.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

14

11. Members of corn clubs

.

155

12. Members of canning clubs

.

] 3. Number of school libraries

.

11

]4. Nnmber of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,792 1,621 $9,747.75
$21,100.00 40 6
$44.00 $20.00
17 50
11

J. S. HUDSON, Superintendent.

115

GREENE COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 5,766.

I. School enrollment

.

4,436

2. School attendance

.

2,727

3. Funds from State

. $18,278.22

4. Funds from local taxation

. $1,544.89

5. Value of school property

. $52,699.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

20

7. Schools with patent desks

.

28

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $66.25

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $22.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

24

11. Members of corn clubs

.

40

12. Members of canning clubs

'..

13. Number of school libraries

.

11

]4. Number or schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,336 2,777 $18,278.22 $2,339.54 $54,700.00
23 29 $66.25 $22.00 22 35
13
1

W. A. PURKS, Superintendent.

GWINNETT COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,713.

1. School enrollment

7,775

2. School attendance

5,269

3. Funds from State

$27,293.70

4. Funds fl;om local taxation.............. $8,740.60

5. Value of school property

$138,600.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

76

7. 8chools with patent desks

48

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.75

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training...........

58

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

6

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency require,] by State

1915
6,828 5,858 $21;283.78 $8,962.24 $142,420.00
69 56 $48.00 $20.00 62 104 60
8

C. R. WARE, Superintendent.

116

HABERSHAM COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 2,818.

1. School enrollment

.

2,198

2. School attendance

.

1,647

3. Funds from State .. ;

. $8,862.75

4. Funds from local taxation

. $800.00

5. Value of school property

. $15,200.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

10

7. Schools with patent desks

.

7

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $30.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

15

1]. Members of corn clubs

.

2

12. Members of canning clubs

.

10

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,398 1,799 $9,220.34 $800.00 $18,500.00
12 9
$30.00 $20.00
18
3
1

P. R. lYlE, Superintendent.

HALL COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,349.

1. School enrollment

.

5,401

2. School attendance

.

3,104

3. Funds from State

. $20,126.33

4. Funds from local taxation

. $6,602.88

5. Value of school property

. $70,125.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

1

7. 'Scho,ols with patent desks

.

13

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $38.32

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.61

10. Teachers with normal training

:.

25

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

68

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

8

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
5,285 3,146 $20,126.33 $6,347.73 $75,850.00
4
16 $39.00 $22.19
33 76
]0
2

J. D. UNDERWOOD, Superintendent.

117

HART COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,375.

1. School enrollment

.

4,080

2. School attendance

.

2,751

3. Funds fwm State

. $13,759.51

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. , . $4,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $23,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

8

7. Bchools with patent desks

.

23

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $46.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.50

10. Teachers with normal training

.

17

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

150

12. Members of canning clubs

.

175

13. Number of school libraries

.

6

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
4,152 2,,676 $13,852.74 $4,000.00 $24,000.00
10 25 $45.00 $20.00 23 75 100 10

W. B. MOR.RIS, Superintendent.

HEARD COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,587.

1. School enrollment

.

3,462

2. School attendance

.

2,236

3. Funds from State

. $11,370.79

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $2,100.00

5. Value of school property

. $33,125.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

28

7. Schools with patent desks

.

14

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$48.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $22.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

14

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

2

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
3,571 2,345 $11,370.79 $2,200.00 $33,125.00
35 16 $45.00 $20.00 ]6
2

HOPE H. COOK, Superintell(lent.

118

HENRY COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,985.

1. School enrollment

.

2,655

2. School attendance

.

1,773

3. Funds fr,om State

. $18,972.45

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. , . $15,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $80,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

16

7. Schools with patent desks

.

28

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $58.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $16.00

10. Teachers with normal t.raining

.

40

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

35

13. Number of school libraries

.

30

14. Number of schools measuring up t.o t.he

standard of efficiency required by Stat.e

6

1915
2,668 1,720 $18,972.45 $16,500.00 $81,400.00
17 30 $63.00 $16.00 46 40 35 30
6

R. O. JACKSON, Superintendent.

HOUSTON COUN'l'Y.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,847.

1. School enrollment

.

5,643

2. School att.endance

.

2,864

3. Funds from State

. $21,704.99

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $4,912.83

5. Value of school property

. $92,200.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

26

7. Schools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of whit.e t.eacher~

$63.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

32

11. Members of corn clubs

.

43

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

13

14. Number of schools measuring up to t.ll;,

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
5,779 3,270 $21,704.99 $6,292.38 $87,600.00
26 26 $64.00 $19.00 33
21
7

F. M. GItEENE, Superintendent.

119

JACKSON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,596.

1. School enrollment

.

6,223

2. School attendance

'.

3,112

3. Funds f.rom State

. $25,410.72

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $12,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $70,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

53

7. Schools with patent desks

.

52

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $67.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

33

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

40

12. Members of canning club3

.

75

13. Number of school libraries

.

20

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

3

1915
5,874 4,405 $30,909.72 $13,550.00 $93,700".00
43 42 $70.00 $22.50 33 15 20 25
1

LUTHER ELROD, Superintendent.

JASPER COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,752.

1. School enrollment

.

3,832

2. School attendance

.

2,571

3. Funds from State

. $15,063.84

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $3,574.70

5. Value of school property

. $23,600.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

25

7. Schools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $17.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning club3

had exhibit of

13. Number of school libraries

.

5

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,014 3,808 $15,0'63.84 $5,632.00 $26,800.00
Bl
27 $50.UO $20.00
62 :cO 20
6
1

J. M. ELIZER, Superintendent.

120

JEFFERSON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,175.

1. School enrollment

.

5,358

2. School attendance

.

3,190

3. Funds fr,om State

. $19,574.75

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $5,796.00

5. Value of school property

. $49,350.00

6. Bainted or completed school houses

.

14

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

13

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

16

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
5,127 3,469 $19,574.75 $6,147.63 $49,350.00
14 13 $47.00 $20.00 14
7

H. E. SMITH, Superintendent.

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,703.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. 'Scho,ols with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Numbm' of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,515 1,515 $5,398.51
$3,733.00 5 2
$40.00 $22.00
7 63

1915
1,337 1,337 $5,398.51
$5,478.00 7 2
$38.00 $20.rO
11 164 189
2

A. B. HURSEY, Superintendent.

121

JOHNSON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,329.

I. School enrollment

'

.

3,348

2. School attendance

.

1,773

3. Funds from State

. $12,922.94

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $1,413.98

5. Value of school property

. $45,202.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

2

7. Schools with patent desks

.

38

8. Average'monthly salaries of white teachers

$45.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro tEachers $18.75

10. Teachers with normal training

.

17

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

18

12. Members of canning clubs

".

]3. Number of school libraries

.

5

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by Stat"

1915
3,lH9 2,035 $13,722.93 $2,026.02 $47,845.00
2 38 $50.00 $20.00 25 15
8

R. L. SUMNER, Supel'intendent.

LAURENS COUN'ry.

]914

School census, 1913, 9,273.

]. School enrollment

.

7,678

2. School attendance

.

4,440

3. Funds fr,om State

. $29,585.6]

4. :F'unds from local taxation

' . $6,300.00

5. Value of school property

. $90,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

12

7. 8cho,ols with patent desks

.

63

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$52.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachCl's

$20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

III

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

30

12. Members of canning clubs

,.

20

lil. Number of school libraries

.

(j

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

H1l5
8,026 5,200 $31,064.55 $7,500.00 $100,000.00
]3 64: $52.00 $20.00 27 130 300 20
1

Z. WHIT}JHURST, Superintep.d~llt.

122

LEE COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 3,214.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f,rom State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6,. Bainte,d or completed school houses

.

7. 8(\hools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs .. "

" ,.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
8 8 .$50.00 $18.00

1915
2,425 1,900 $10,500.00 $2,000.00 $15,000.00
8 8 $50.00 $18.00
4 1 2
2

S. J. POWELL, Superintendent.

LIBERTY COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,007.

1. School enrollment

.

3,091

2. School attendance

.

2,131

3. Funds f,r,om State

. $13,646.14

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. , . $3,091.49

5. Value of school property

. $44,648.00

6. Bainted or completed school houses

.

(j

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

7

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacherE $50.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $16.00

10. 'feachers with normal training

.

25

11. Members of corn clubs

.

15

12. Members of canning clubs

,

13. Number of school libraries

.

4

14. Number of schools measuring up to thp

standard of efficiency required ])y State

1915
3,101 2,192 $14,106.15 $,2,266.18 $45,436.00
6 7 $45.0!l $15.50 42

E. B. WAY, Superintendent.

123

LINCOLN COUN'l'Y.

]914

School census, 1913, 2,705.

1. &hool enrollment

.

2,289

2. School attendance

.

1,437

3. Funds fr,om State

. $8,504.82

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $473.62

5. Value of school property

. $15,615.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

4

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacherH $53.78

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$22.95

10. Teachers with normal training

.

21

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

5

14. Numbel' of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,183 1,434 $8,677.09 $481.97 $15,875.00
5 8 $48.97 $22.13 26
5

W. B. CRAWFORD, Superintendent.

LOWNDES COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 7,760.

1. School emollment

5,7]3

2. School attendance

3,572

3. Funds fr,om State

$24,599.20

4. Funds from local taxation

$23,413.88

5. Valne of school property

$] 23,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

25

7. 'Schools WIth patent desks

28

8. Average monthly salal'ies of white teachel's

$55.90

9. Avemge monthly salaries of negro teachel's $28.12

10. Teachers with nOl'mal training...........

51

11. Members of corn clubs..................

60

12. Membel's of canning clubs...............

120

13. Number of school libraries

16

14. Number of schools measming up to the

standal'd of efficiency requil'ed by State

1915
6,334 3,701 $24,599.20 $29,369.40 $125,000.00
26 29 $48.00 $29.97
100 93 24

J. H. O'QUINN, Supel'intendent.

124

LUMPKIN COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 1,522.

1. School enrollment

.

1,271

2. School attendance

.

811

3. Funds from State

. $4,992.13

4. Funds from local taxation

. $],520.33

5. Value of school property

. $11,750.00

6. Bainted or completed school houses

.

34

7. 8c,hools with patent desks

.

2

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers . $31.03

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

15

11. Members of corn clubs

.

4

12. Members of canning clubtl

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

15

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
1,381 883
$4,925.25 $1,509.85 $11,800.00
35 2
$30.il6 $26.33
18 16
15
1

J. J. SEABOL'l', Superintendent.

MACON COUNTY.

]914

School census, 19] 3, 4,158.

1. School enrollment

.

3,380

2. School attendance

.

2,300

3. Fun,ds from State

. $13,234.87

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $9,992.41

5. Value of school property

. $34,000.00

6. Bainted or completed school houses

.

7. !Schools with patent desks

.

]8

S. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $70.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. 'reachers with normal training

.

D. Members of corn clubs

.

45

12. Members of canning clubtl............. .

50

13. Number of school libraries

.

7

14. Number of schools measuring up to tbp

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,360 2,300 $13,180.86 $10,079.45 $39,500.00
19 $70.00 $25.00
40 45
7
1

J. P. NELSON, Superintendent.

]25

MADISON COUN'ry.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,308.

]. School enrollment

.

4,892

2. School attendance

, ..

2,391

3. Funds from State

. $16,826.36

4. Funds from local taxation

. $6,684.00

5. Value of school property

. $37,000.00

6. Plainted or completed school houses

.

20

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

12

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $55 to $45

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $28 to $18

10. Teachers with normal training

.

46

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

]34

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to th8

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
5,800
$16,82'6.36 $7,333.00
$40,000.00 23 15
$55 to $43 $28 to $18
48 130
5

J. A. GRU'FETH, Superintendent

MARION COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 2,143.

1. School enrollment

.

1,724

2. School attendance

.

1,187

3. Funds f;wm State

. $9,351.01

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $300.00

5. Value of school property

. $21,000.00

6. Plainted or completed school houses

.

16

7. Schools with patent desks

.

17

8. Average monthly salaries of white, teacher~

$49.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachen $]8.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

16

11. Members of corn clubs

.

26

12. Members of canning clubs

,.

13. Number of school libraries

.

10

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,290 1,470 $9,3]7.65 $3,500.00 $27,000.00
17 17 $50.00 $19.00 18 28
2 12

T. B. RAINEY, Superintendent.

126

MERIWETHER COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 9,124.

1. School enrollment

.

5,396

2. School attendance

.

3,562

3. Funds from State

. $30,219.67

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $7,400.00

5. Value of school property

. $54,000.00

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

20

7. 8chools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $65.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $17.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

29

11. Members of corn clubs

.

20

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school librartes

.

28

14. Number of school~ measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
6,187 3,535 $27,776.91 $10,696.00 $62,000.00
21 26 $65.00 $17.00 38 15
28

W. S. HOWELL, Superintendent.

MONTGOMERY COUN'rY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,565.

1. School enrollment

,

.

3,788

2. School attendance

.

1,970

3. Funds f,rom State

. $11,858.27

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $3,485.71

5. Value of school property

. $69,750.00

6,. Piainted or completed school houses

.

56

7. 8eho,0ls with patent desks

.

35

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $75.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $19.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

28

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

7

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,627 2,060 $22,371.05 $9,249.17 $69,150.00
57 35 $66.00 $19.15 47
11

A. B. HUTCHESON, Superintendent.

127

MORGAN COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,511.

1. School enrollment

.

4,411

2. School attendance

.

2,123

3. Funds fil"om State

. $17,469.87

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $6,810.63

5. Value of school property

. $58,929.00

6. Piainj;ed or completed school houses

.

23

7. Schools with patent desks

.

28

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $66.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $19.00

10. Teachers with normal training

:.

49

11. Members 'of corn clubs

.

]0

12. Members of canning clubs

.

12

1,3. Number of school libraries

.

26

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

]0

1915
4,448 1,942 $17,469.87 $6,799.31 $63,637.00
23 28 $61.00 $19.00 39 16
26
15

E. S. BIRD, Superintendent.

MUSCOGEE COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 4,574.

1. School enrollment

.

3,093

2. School attendance

.

1,949

3. Funds f,rom State

. $14,499.58

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

. $27,000.00

6,. Bainted or completed school houses

.

21

7. Schools with patent desks'

.

12

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $49.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $]8.67

10. Teachers with normal training

.

15

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

105

12. Members of canning clubs

.

70

13. Number of school libraries

.

7

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

7

1915
3,216 1,960 $14,499.58
$27,000.00 21 12
$49.00 $18.25
15 85 65
9
9

J. L. BOND, Superintendent.

128

McINTOSH COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 2,062.

1. School enrollment

.

],169

2. School attendance

,

.

1,015

3. Funds fl'om State

. $6,536.54

4. Funds from local taxation

. $6,167.07

5. Value of school property

. $12,800.00

6. P,ainted or completed s,chool houses

.

7. 8ehools with patent desks

.

12

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $60.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $26.91

10. Teachers with normal training

.

15

11. Members of corn clubs

.

14

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

1

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
1,180 1,015 $6,536.54 $5,569.85 $15,800.00
3
~5
$58.84 $17.35
16 9
3

W. A. BRANSON, Superintendent.

McDUFFIE COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,995.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds fr.om State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed s,chool houses

.

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teach<.;rs

1914

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers{

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school librarIes ...........

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,508 1,630 $9,494.15 $1,747.00 $31,660.00
3 14 $140.00 Male $35
Female $16 19 12 6 8

M. W. DUNN, Superintendent.

129

OGLETHORPE COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,539.

1. School enrollment

'

4,618

2. School attendance

.

2,900

3. Funds fJ)om State

. $17,558.63

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

. $32,960.00

6. Plainted or c-ompleted I>chool houses

.

30

7. Scho,ols with patent desks

.

31

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $57.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.]3

10. Teachers with normal training

.

30

11. Members of corn clubs

.

75

12. Members of canning clubs

'.

13. Number of school libraries

.

6

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,641 3,338 $17,558.63 $60.96 $33,820.00
33 33 $61.20 $20.00 44 30
7

M. S. WEAVER, Superintendent.

PICKENS COUNTY.

1914

School Census, 1913, 2,777.

1. School enrollment

'., ,

2,087

2. School attendance

.

1,500

3. Funds f'l'Iom State

. $8,003.09

4. Funds f,rom local taxation

'.. , . $1,200.00

5. Value of school property

. $28,000.00

6. Plainted or wmpleted I>chool houses

.

6

7. Schools with patent desks

.

12

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher" $42.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $30.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

]2

11. Members of corn clubs-

.

180

12. Members of canning clubs

.

135

13. Number of sc'hool libraries

.

20

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
2,417 ],475 $8,003.09 $1,200.00 $28,500.00
9 15 $43.00 $30.00 15
110 90
21
1

C. H. COX, Superintendent.

130

PIKE COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,472.

1. School enrollment

.

4,078

2. School attendance

' ..

2,328

3. Funds f'l\om State

. $19,958.51

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. ,. $5,2-0,9.00

5. Value of school property .............. $47,155.00

6. Plainted or 0om:pleted school houses

.

22

7. ISchools with patent desks

.

16

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $55.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

19

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

50

12. Members of canning clubs

,.

55

13. Number of school libraries ..........

9

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,005 2,314 $17,341.02 $5,313.60 $48,445.00
23 16 $55.00 $20.00 16 75 25 11
1

G. B. RIDLEY, Superintendent.

POLK COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 5,223.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds from State

.

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Plainted or completed school houses

.

7. 8cho,ols with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher,'l

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
3,500 2,400
29 28 $50.00 $25.00 30 50 25 12
4

1915
3,400 2,320 $16,556.91 $7,500.00 $29,000.00
29 28 $50.00 $25.00 30 25 100 12
,j,

JOHN W. S'UTTON, Superintendent.

131

PULASKI COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,708.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f'rom State

.

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

'.. , .

5. Value of school property

.

6. Ptainted or 00mrpleted sichool houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,200 780
$8,584.36
$8,100.00
26 $43.85 $18.47
12 48
4

1915
1,078 615
$8,584.36
$8,100.00
26 $43.85 $18.47
1] 45
4

F. B. ASBELL, Superintendent.

PUTNAM COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 4,699.

1. School enrollment

.

2,806

2. School attendance

.

1,690

3. Funds from State

. $14,895.83

4. Funds fTom local taxation

' . $7,636.00

5. Value of school property

. $38,8ClO.OO

6. Plainted or oompleted school houses

.

18

7. S<lhools with patent desks

.

17

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $60.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $16.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

25

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

34

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

13

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
2,815 1,845 $14,895.83 $7,638.00 $38,900.00
18 17 $60.00 $16.00 26 25
13
2

W. C. WRIGHT, Superintendent.

132

QUITMAN COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,506.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

,.

3. Fun,ds fl'om State

.

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or completed school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachero

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacheI's

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,013 503
$4,000.00 $1,132.17 $4,450.00
8 9 $52.63 $22.00 20 10
4
1

1915
891 513 $5,526.34 $1,328.32 $4,300.00
8 9 $52.60 $21.00 16 8
4

H. M. KAIGLER, Superintendent.

RABUN COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 1,724.

1. School enrollment

.

1,590

2. School attendance

.

999

3. Funds f,r,om State

. $5,465.08

4. Funds from local taxation

. $3,500.00

5. Value of school property

. $30,450.00

6,. Plainted or completed s,ch.ool houses

.

16

7. Schools with patent desks

.

13

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $34.00

9. Average monthr' salaries of negro teachers $30.00

10. Teachers with normal training
n. M~mcers of corn clubs

.

10

.

20

12. Mernters of canning cluhs

.

13. Numb!Jr of school libraries

.

7

14. Number of schools measuring up to th'

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
1,593 1,003 $5,465.08 $3,500.00 $30,950.00
]6 13 $35.57 $30.00 10 23
7

L. M. CHASTAIN, Superintendent.

133

RANDOLPH COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,088.

1. School enrollment

.

3,967

2. School attendance

,

.

2,202

3. Funds f'1'om State

. $19,298.96

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

' . $7,440.34

5. Value of school property

. $38,600.00

6. Plainted or cmnpleted S\chool houses

.

16

7. Schools with patent desks

.

16

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $68.70

9. Average monthly salaries of negro tEachers $17.50

10. Teachers with normal training

.

22

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

50

12. Members of canning clube

.

60

13. Number of school libraries

.

10

14. Number of schools measuring up to th,.

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
3,213 2,327 $19,298.96 $7,262.97 $38,600.00
16 16 $66.00 $] 7.50 18 35
10
2

WALTER McMICHAEL, Superintendent.

ROCKDALE COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 2,097.

1. School enrollment

.

1,869

2. School attendance

.

1,102

3. Funds ir,om State

. $6,647.49

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $62a.OO

5. Value of school property

. $28,625.00

6. Painted or completed s,chool houses

.

13

7. :Schools with patent desks

.

13

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $55.57

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teacher~

$22.32

10. Teachers with normal training

,

12

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clube

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

4

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
1,859 1,252 $6,647.49
$21,350.00 ]3 13
$51.85 $18.38
25 2
5

G. W. CRUMBLEY, Superintendent.

134

SCHLEY COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,807.

1. SChool enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f,rom State

: ..

4. Funds fTom local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Plainted or wmpleted s>chool houses

.

7. Scl1Gols with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries ...........

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,458 827
$5,728.19 $779.00
$9,200.00 19 9
$48.00 $24.00
8 21
8
1

1915
1,424 834
$5,728.19 $2,589.34 $8,500.00
19 9
$46.00 $20.00
9
8
2

E. L. BRIDGES, Superintendent.

SCREVEN COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,731.

1. School enrollment

.

5,144

2. School attendance

.

2,970

3. Funds from State

. $21,362.63

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

. $9,118.86

5. Value of school property

. $51,107.00

6. Piainted or completed 8'chool houses

.

14

7. Scho,ols with patent desks

.

40

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~ $55.32

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $19.52

10. Teachers with normal training

.

52

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

10

12. Members of canning clubs

.

9

13. Number of schGol libraries

.

18

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
5,355 3,251 $21,362.63 $7,876.55 $54,335.50
16 43 $62.29 $18.98 64 ]2 12 20
2

H. J. ARNETT, Superintendent.

]35

SPALDING COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,519.

1. School enrollment

.

2,015

2. Schaal attendance

.

1,847

3. Funds from State

. $11,155.23

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

. $4,000.00

5. Yalue of school property

. $20,000.00

6. Plainted or completed s,chool houses

.

8

7. 'Schools with patent desks

.

18

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $60.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

6

11. Members of corn clubs

,

,.

50

12. Members of canning clubs

.

30

13. Number of school libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,240 2,001 $11,155.23 $4,000.00 $20,000.00
8 18 $60.00 $20.00
6 20 15
3

J. O. A. MILLER, Superintendent.

STEWART COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 4,279.

1. School enrollment

.

4,211

2. School attendance

.

2,410

3. Funds f,rom State

. $13,395.54

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

'.. ,. $5,832.61

5. Yalue of school property

. $47,615.00

6. Plainted or completed &chool houses

.

19

7. -Schools with patent desks

.

17

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $56.79

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $21.24

10. Teachers with normal training

.

19

11. Members of corn clubs enrolled

.

68

Members of pig clubs enrolled

.

]2. ,Members of canning clubs enrolled .. , .

70

Members of ,poultry clubs enrolled

.

]3. Number of school libraries

.

12

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

stanaard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
4,202 2,314 $18,188.64 $7,403.01 $46,165.00
19 17 $63.49 $21.44 18 38 47 37 48 12
2

W. T. HALLIDA Y, Superintendent.

]36

SUM'l'ER COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,413.

1. School enrollment

,.

4,304

2. School attendance

.

2,674

3. Funds f'l'om State

. $24,503.26

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

' . $6,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $41,000.00

6,. Plainted or eomrpleted s,chool houses

.

25

7. Schools with patent desks

.

25

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $55.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

50

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

10

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

25

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

3

1915
4,313 2,689 $24,582.42
$44,390.00 25 25
$57.50 $25.00
55 25
29
4

W. S. MOORE, Superintendent.

TALBOT COUNTY.

1914

School census, ]913, 3,449.

]. School enrollment

.

2,976

2. School attendance

.

2,013

3. Funds from State

. ~10,933.33

4. Funds rrom local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

. $17,700.00

6. Plainted or completed sichool houses

.

20

7. 8che>0ls with patent desks

.

22

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $61.28

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $21.50

10. Teachers with normal training

.

5

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

]2. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

2

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,850 1,962 $10,933.33
$17,700.00 20 22
$61.75 $21.50
11
2

H. P. HEWITT, Superintendent.

137

TATTNALL COUNTY.

Since 1914 Tattnall has given the territory composing a large part of

two new counties.

1914

1915

School census, 1913, 4,794.

1. School enrollment

.

5,957

3,665

2. School attendance

.

3,892

2,316

3. Funds f,mm State

. $22,332.65

$17,301.10

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

. $11,560.00

$6,300.00

5. Value of school property

. $85,200.00

$70,680.00

6. Painted or 00mpleted &chool houses

.

22

15

7. SC'hools with patent desRs

.

70

50

8. Average monthly salaries of white teaehers $60.00

$66.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

$30.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

68

61

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

90

120

12. Members of pig clubs

..

10

45

13. Number of school libraries

.

n

10

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

7

1. S. SMTTH, Superintendent.

TAYLOR COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,622.

1. School enrollment

.

2,746

2. School attendance

.

1,450

3. Funds f,rom State

. $10,474.15

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

. $1,340.00

5. Value of school property

. $13,000.00

6,. Plainted or comrplete,d s,chool houses

.

15

7. IS0hools with patent desks

.

23

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $37.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachel'S $16.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

12

11. Members of corn clubs'

"

.

34

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

4

14. Number of schools measuring up to thl'

standard of efficiency required 1j" State

1915
2,997 1,600 $10,958.38 $1,340.00 $14,000.00
16 26 $42.00 $16.50 16 28
5

A. S. WALLACE, Superintendent.

138

TELFAIR COUNTY.

1914

School census', 1913, 4,]01.

]. School enrollment

.

2,000

2. School attendance

.

],200

3. Funds f,r,om State

. $11,830.12

4. Funds forom local taxation

. $2,500.00

5. Value of school property

. $18,000.00

6,. Rainted or eompleted school houses

.

9

7. 8ehools with patent desks

.

30

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

40

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

13

10. Teachers with normal training

.

25

11. Members of corn clubs

.

]2. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

1

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,500 1,875 $13,000.00 $4,500.00 $22,000.00
12 32 45 14 35 40 60
4

T. P. WINDSOR, Superintendent.

TERRELL COUNTY.

]914

School census, ]913, 5,487.

]. School enrollment

.

4,191

2. School attendance

.

2,390

3. Funds f'Dom State

. $16,190.24

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

' . $5,949.52

5. Value of school property

. $40;000.00

6. Rainted or c,ompleted school houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

19

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.00

9. Average montHlY salaries of negro teachers $20.00

] 0.. Teachers with normal training

.

28

1]. Members of corn clubs

.

6

12. Members of canning clubs

.

]3. Number of school libraries

.

6

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency requirerl by State

1915
4,392 2,490 $27,021.59 $9,746.62 $40,000.00
20 19 $51.00 $20.00 32 33
12
1

J. W. F. LOWREY, Superintendent.

]30

THOMAS COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 7,068.

1. School enrollment

.

4,982

2. School attendance

.

2,830

3. Fuwds f'l1om State

. $20,848.50

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

' . $10,365.51

5. Value of school property

. $59,535.00

6. Plainte-d or completed 8>c11001 houses

.

7. 80hools with patent desks

.

20

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $53.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $29.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

64

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

10

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1

1915
5,319 3,314 $22,504.52 $9,823.00 $61,250.00
21 $57.50 $30.00
74
12
1

J. S. SEARCY, Supelintendent.

TIFT COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,099.

1. School enrollment

.

2,420

2. School attendance

.

1,669

3. Funds fil10m State

. $7,206.80

4. Funds from local taxation

' . $14,705.03

5. Value of school property

. $30,000.00

6. Plainte-d or eomplete-d s,chool houses

.

26

7. 80hools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher.3 $56.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $25.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

35

11. Members of corn clubs

.

40

12. Members of canning clubs

.

35

13. Number of school libraries

.

22

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

9

1915
3,715 2,848 $15,180.63 $21,182.40 $35,000.00
28 28 $60.00 $25.00 42 104 75 26
9

R. F. KERSEY, Duperintendent.

140

TOOMBS COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,743.

1. School enrollment

.

2,897

2. School attendance

.

1,829

3. Funds f'l1om State

. $11,865.31

4. Funds f,rom local taxation .............

5. Value of school property

. $35,900.00

G. Piainted or wmrpleted s,chool houses

.

7. Schools with patent desks

.

15

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher> $36.67

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.00

10. Teachers ~ith normal training

.

22

11. Members of corn clubs

.

54

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

2

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
2,772 1,757 $11,865.31
$47,000.00
16 $36.67 $14.25
28 126
4

G. C. BRANTLEY, Superintendent.

TROUP COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 5,963.

1. School enrollment

.

4,820

2. School attendance

.

3,514

3. Funds f,rom State

. $18,902.71

4. Funds f(["om loeal taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

$158,800.00

6. Fainted or eOll1'Pleted school houses

81

7. 'Schools with patent desks

37

8. Average monthly salarIes of white teachers $50.00

0. Average monthly salaries of negro teache]'s $18.00

10. Teachers with normal training...........

38

11. Members of eorn clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

50

12. Members of canning clubs

.

] 3. Number of sehool libraries

.

3

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,351 3,190 $18,902.71
$159,200.00 82 37
$50.00 $18.00
2 92
3

J. B. STRONG, Superintemlent.

141

TURNER COUN'l'Y.

School census, 1913, 3,034.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f'11om State

.

4. Funds fTom local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Plainted or wmpleted f>chool houses

.

7. Sllhools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro tfachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Membern of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of sc'hool libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
2,338 1,307.88 $9,617.78
6 16 $45.00 $15.00 14
5
1

1915
2,285 1,600.25 $9,617.78
$24,500.00 7
]" $45.00 $15.00
19

.JUDSON JOHNSON, Superintendent..

TWIGGS COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,523.

1. School enrollment

.

2,501

2. School attendance

.

1,259

3. Funds f'11om State

. $11,118.55

4. Funds fTo'm. local taxation

' . $1,518.00

5. Value of school property .............. $18,392.00

6. Bainted or Mmpleted f>chool houses

.

16

7. 80hools with patent desks

.

18

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher"

$62.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

12

11. Membern of corn clubs'

.

73

12. Members of canning clubs

.

28

13. Number of school libraries

.

14

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

19]5
2,352 1,254 $11,234.45 $2,401.72 $23,140.85
18 19 $65.00 $20.00 24
3f}
38
]7

B. S. FITZPATRICK, Superinteil(lent.

142

UNION COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 2,133.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

,.

3. Funds f,rom State

.

4. Funds fTom local taxation

".. , .

5.. Value of school property

.

6. Plainted or completed school houses

.

7. 8"hools with patent desks ....'........

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro te'achers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs

.

12. Members of canning cluba

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the,

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
2,087
$6,761.61
$5,000.00 12 1
$22.80 $20.00
4 15
2

1915
2,110 1,315 $6,761.61
$5,000.00 12 1
$23.75 $20.00
4 16
2

T. L. PA'fTERSON, Superintendent.

UPSON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,034.

1. School enrollment

.

3,669

2~ School attendance

.

2,142

3. Funds fil10m State

. $18,875.28

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

".. ,.

5. Value of school property

. $88,000.00

6. Plainted or completed school houses

.

8

7. SCihools with patent desks

.

16

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $70.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $28.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

15

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

35

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

18

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

2

1915
3,814 2,272 $19,12,7.78
$88,800.00 8 19
$70.00 $28.00
30
26
3

J'NO. A. THURSTON, Superintendent.

143

WALKER COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 5,057.

1. School enrollment

.

4,108

2. School attendance

:

.

2,355

3. Funlds f'11om State

. $17,0'32.41

4. Funds fTom local taxation

" . $2,000.00

5. Value of school property

. $52,400.00

6. Painted or c.omplete,d school houses

.

21

7. Sehools with patent desks

.

25

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $37.50

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $23.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

16

11. Members of corn dubs'

.

110

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

12

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,800 2,311 $16,030.00 $2,485.00 $52,625.00
23 25 $42.48 $24.50 15 165
14

R. D. LOVE, Superintendent.

WALTON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,007.

1. School enrollment

.

6,114

2. School attendance

.

4,714

3. Funds f,11om State

. $21,939.57

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

".. , . $5,447.24

5. Value of school property

. $51,000.00

6. Bainted or c.ompleted s'chool houses

.

19

7. Sehools with patent desks

.

26

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $65.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

97%

11. Members of corn clubs'

""

25

12. Members of canning clubs

.

10

13. Number of sehool libraries

.

28

14. Number of schools measuring up to the
standard of efficiency required oy State

1915
6,214 4,838 $18,956.09 $5,000.00 $51,000.00
26 34 $45.00 $20.00 99% 150 40 34
1

R. L. PAINE, Superintendent.

144

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 8,831.

1. School enrollment

.

4,004

2. School attendance

.

3,911

3. Funds f,rom State

. $27,994.27

4. Funds fTOlll local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

. $88,735.00

6. Piainted or completed school houses

.

1

7. Scho,ols with patent desks

.

40

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher.> $20.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

24

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

75

12. Members of canning clubs

,

56

13. Number of school libraries

.

25

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
6,285 4,182 $27,994.27
$101,290.00 1
45 $28.00 $28.00
32 40 33 13

J. C. HARMAN, Superintendent.

WAYNE COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 3,794.

1. School enrollment

.

3,180

2. School attendance

.

2,014

3. Funds :Worn State

. $12,026.98

4. Funds fTom local taxation

" . $10,400.00

5. Value of ,school property

. $48,381.00

6. Piainted or cOllllpleted s'chool houses

.

22

7. Sc'hools with patent dl!sks

.

43

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $50.36

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $29.94

10. Teachers with normal training

.

38

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

150

12. Members of canning clubs

,.

65

13. Number of 8c'hool libraries

.

20

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,47] 2,240 $12,026.98 $12,500.00 $54,036.00
25 47 $51.18 $30.24 56 138 140 22
1

B. D. PURCELL, Superintendent.

145

WEBSTER COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,838.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f'l"om State

.

4. Funds fTom local taxation

.

5. Value of school property

.

6. Painted or eO'll1lpleted s'chool houses

.

7. SClhools with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of school libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the'

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,305 824
$5,826.46 $650.00
$6,000.00 8 9
$57.77 $18.75
9

1915
1,395 826
$5,826.46 $850.00
$9,000.00 9
10 $57.77 $18.75
9

J. F. SOU'fER, Superintendent.

WHEELER COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 2,544.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School a ttendaliCe

.

3. Funds f.l"om State

$8,064.48

4. Funds f,rom local taxation

.

. 5. Value of school property

.

6. P'ainted or 001lllpleted school houses

.

7. Sehools with patent desks .............

8. Average monthly salaries of white tea,chej~

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

11. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

.

13. Number of sehool libraries

.

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
1,943 1,33] $8,064.48
$18,350.00 5 21
$41.00 $19.00
]5
5

J. R. AULD, Superintendent.

146

WHITE COUNTY.

School census, 1913, 1,840.

]. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

.

3. Funds f,rom State

.

4. Funds from local taxation

'.. , .

5. Value of school property

.

6. Bainted or 00mpleted school houses

.

7. Scho,ols with patent desks

.

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

9. Average monthly salaries of negro tfachers

10. Teachers with normal training

.

1]. Members of corn clubs'

.

12. Members of canning clubs

,

13. Number of school libraries

.

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1914
1,698 977
$5,832.80 $967.26
$!),200.00 6 5
$30.00 $24.00
4 40
4

1915
1,7f19 1,017 $5,832.80 $2,030.00 $9,200.00
6 5 $40.00 $24.00 5
5

T. V. CANTRBLL, Superintendent.

WHITFIELD COUNTY.

]914

School census, 1913, 4,,844.

1. School enrollment

.

4,119

2. School attendance

.

2,508

3. Funids f,room State

. $14,848.71

4. Funds f,ram local taxation

' . $]2,473.41

5. Value of school property

. $74,150.00

6. Painted or 00rnplete-d school houses

.

5

7. Schools with patent desks

.

29

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

24

11. Members of corn clubs and pig clubs .

72

12. Members of canning clubs

.

25

13. Number of sc'hool libraries

.

16

14. Number of schools measuring up to th~

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
4,179 2,83] $18,310.86 $13,436.00 $74,150.00
30 $40.00 $20.00
34 160
62 18

.J. C. SA PP, Superintendent.

147

WILKES COUNTY.

1914

School census, 1913, 6,560.

1. School enrollment

.

4,200

2. School attendance

.

3,900

3. Funds fifom State

. $20,795.20

4. Funds f'rom local taxation

. $3,200.00

5. Value of s.chool property

. $24,940.00

6. P>.J.inted or completed slchool houses

.

13

7. Sc'ho.ols with patent desks

.

27

8. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$53.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$16.00

10. Teachers with normal training

.

21

11. Members of corn clubs

.

40

12. Members of canning clubs

.

50

13. Number of school libraries

.

]5

]4. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency required by State

1915
3,481 2,157 $20,795.20 $4,200.00 $27,490.00
17 26 $60.00 $]6.00 25 36 30 ]5
1

CHAS. H. CALHOUN, Superintendent.

WILKINSON COUNTY.

]914

School census, 19]3, 3,160.

1. School enrollment

.

2,298

2. School attendance

'.

1,494

3. Funds f,~om State

. $10,017.20

4. Funds fiwm local taxation

'.

5. Value of school property

. $14,700.00

6. P~inted or cmnpleted s,chool houses

.

5

7. S0hools with patent desks

.

19

8. Average monthly salaries of white tea.chers $41.00

9. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $]6.40

10. Teachers with normal training

.

30

]1. Members of corn clubs

.

20

]2. Members of canning clubs

.

]3. Number of school libraries

.

1

14. Number of schools measuring up to the

standard of efficiency reqnire<1 by State

1915
2,608 1,477 $10,017.20
$15,820.00 5
20 $41.15 $16.80
32 5
9

J. H. HOOVER, Superintendent.

148

'.l100L, MAIN'l'AIN ED BY OF "WOMEN' LUES.
Teacher' Home at Tallulah Fall Jnelu trial chool, e tabli heel by the Georgia Feeleratiou of Women' lubs; 1I.lrs. Hugh '~i.lJett, Director in charge.

PART V.
REPORT OF UNIVERSITY AND BRANCHES.
UNIVERSITY.
ATHENS, April 26, 1916.
DEAR SIR: I have the honor of submitting a report for the year 1914-1915 of the University of Georgia.
PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT.
There has been only one purchase of land this year, a lot fronting on Cedar Street,which had not been acquired, completes the ownership of the State in land fronting on that street. This purchase was especially desirable as Cedar Street is the approach from Lumpkin to the College.
I do not think it out of place to express the sense of obligation which is due to the friends of education whose liberality has given this fine body of land to the State for the University.
Mr. George }1--'oster Peabody and the City of Athens were the largest contributors, but there were many others who gave. It may be of interest to give a short account of the method employed. The Alumni Society chose three trustees who acted as their agents in acquiring this property. The three original trustees were Chancellor Hill and Messrs. T. J. Shackelford and H. Hodgson. After Chancellor Hill's death, a grievous loss, I was given his place and his duties. Mr. Shackelford was the active agent in making the purchases, and his skill, ability and persistence deserve special mention, with thanks. Mr. Hodgson has also served with faithful interest.
149

It will be seen from this note that this purchase has taken years of effort. It has also taken a large sum of money. Night brought rest to Chancellor Hill, my friend, as it brings rest to all. There is satisfaction in seeing the work progress, however arduous the undertaking and slow the progress.
The purchase of the farm for Denmark Hall, mentioned in the last report, like the other undertaking in behalf of the enterprise for reasonable board for stuaents was the work of Dr. C. M. Snelling. I mention one item-over 500 bushels of sweet potatoes were made and housed on this farm, and have been eaten by the students.
We are only able to provide places at Denmark Hall for somewhat less than one-third of our student body. It is in no spirit of complaint that I write this, I am glad we have so much, but it would be a valuable service if the capacity of this plant could be enlarged, a service to the young men of Georgia.
It would also be of great service if additional dormitory room could be had, as we have places for less than one-third of our students in our dormitories.
I believe that the greatest good would come from a heating plant. This would add to the safety and comfort of the students now in attendance and would save much in the cost of fuel.
STUDENT BODY.
We have had the largest enrollment in the history of the University. The number enrolled during this regular nine months' term has been 701. The increase was in the n~ture of a surprise. On account of the financial stringency of the fall of 1914 and the first part of 1915, we feared that there would be a falling off in attendance.
The attendance on the Summer School was also the largest we have had, the enrollment being 938.
It was thought best to transfer the short course in Agriculture for boys and girls from the winter to the
150

summer months. The attendance of grown-up people was 232. This makes the total of those who have been instructed on the Uni'versity campus 1,871.
Through the initiative of Dr. L. G. Hardman, the Trustees authorized a physical examination of each student of the University. This examination was of the greatest benefit. Only a few cases of serious physical condition were discovered, but many of the students were found to have need of treatment in order .to prevent trouble which might ultimately threaten health.
An important step, inaugurated during the previous year, and carried on this year, has been vaccination against typhoid fever. By an arrangement with the State Board of Health we have been able to offer this protection to our students without charge. It has not been required but many have been thus protected. These are attendant features to the regular care of the students through the Infirmary. I am pleased to report by means of the Infirmary the students are cared for in a way that greatly lightens the responsibility of the older men of our community. Dr. DuPree has given a series of valuable lectures on health.
It gives me pleasure to commend the diligence and good conduct of the students.
'MILITARY TRAINING.
As you know the University, as a recipient of the Land Grant Fund, is required to give instruction in military training and tactics. The constant presentation of the question of preparation for the protection of our country against possible invasion, has made real to the students the value of this training.
From a rather extended experience in giving military training to college students, I consider it very beneficial. Aside from the feature of preparation for possible war, the exercise is fine for the man, the discipline is valuable. This morning I saw the corps of cadets, more than three
151

hundred in number get on the train for camp. It took only two or three minutes, there was absolutely no confusion, and the incident was plain evidence of the value of the training.
EXTENSION.
The usual lines of extension work have been continued with good results, as we believe, during the year. The more extended forms of this work are covered in the reports of President Soule and Professor Stewart. The good roads department of the University has, also, had a busy year and have rendered much valuable service.
BRANCHES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
I take pleasure in the growth and progress of the various branches of the University. As special reports are made from the heads of these institutions I will not attempt any review of the work.
ApPROPRIATIONS.
The General Board of Trustees, on which all of the branch colleges have representation, prepared a budget for submission to the Legislature and this budget was presented to the Oommittee on Appropriations.
I regret to say that that body, while it adopted the budget for the other colleges, made a serious reduction in the amount apportioned for the University. This has caused us serious inconvenience in carrying out our plans, especially with regard to our effort to enlarge our facilities for training in applied economics and business administration. These courses have proven even more popular than was anticipated. The business men of Athens and one of the leading men in the business life of Atlanta have subscribed to the salary of an additional teacher for another year. It is with pleasure that I call attention to this recognition given the work and the appreciation shown of
152

its value by these gentlemen who have contributed to its

extension.

It was by a similar generosity from private individuals

that we were able to begin the work in Georgia history

which has been so valuable.

In conclusion, I wish to thank you for your uniform

courtesy.

Yours respectfully,

C. DAVID

BARROW,

Chancellor.

NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
DAHLONEGA, April 20, 1916.
My DEAR SIR: We have had another good year at the North Georgia Agricultural College. Our attendance has been good, amounting in all to 254, and the work of our faculty and student body has been excellent. Our people here are unanimous in the opinion that we have had one of the best years in the history of the college. The longer I remain here and the more I see of the work that is done in all of our schools, the more satisfied I become that the State has no institution that in the coming years will yield better results for the money than is being expended here. Whatever else our students may, or may not learn, they are daily learning here the old fashioned lesson of hard and honest toil. The habits formed under the regular discipline of hours, set apart daily for enforced quiet and study, are bound to tell on a boy's after life. A good deal is being said these days about military training as ministering to preparedness for national protection in case of war. In my judgment, military efficiency is only an incidental thing in the education of a boy. The larger and the better view of military training for a boy is that it ministers to his increased efficiency as a
153

man. In a country like ours comparatively few men, we trust, will be called on to serve in the army. The vast majority of our young people must devote their activities to the development of our hidden resources. 'llhe great value of military training and discipline, in my judgment, is found in the fact that this type of training helps tremendously in giving a young man command of himself and all of liis God-given powers. The great work of the' school, both for the present and for the future, is not so much to make loyal and efficient soldiers as it is to make loyal and efficient citizens. Civic preparedness is certainly quite as important a matter as military preparedness. One of the harshest criticisms that is ever made about our section and our people is the disregard of law and a lack of respect for authority. It may be a hard thing to say, but it is true, nevertheless, and ought to be said by somebody, that people who habitually take the law into their own hands are lacking in the enlightenment that comes from the right kind of civic and moral training. After all that has been said about the remedy for the mob, the school house and the efficient teacher are the remedies that civilization has so far found to be the safest and the sanest. When our young people, through their childhood and adolescence, have been trained to have dominion over themselves by a fixed and reverential regard for rightful authority, the mob will cease. We try to train our young people here to obey authority. This is the first and last lesson that a boy gets at Dahlonega.
Last year we added 13 acres to our farm. This year we have added 40 acres more. This will enable the Agricultural Department here to do a good deal more in the development of Animal Husbandry than we have so far been able to do. We are trying to make our farm an object lesson for all this section. Beef cattle and dairy products we hope to see enormously increased in North Georgia in a few years. The college is therefore endeav-
154

oring to do what it can in placing before our farmers in this section the possibility of this industry. During the next year we hqpe to have a county demonstrator to work in connection with the college in showing the farmers of this section how to engage in several lines of endeavor that are now being neglected. During the year we have erected a new barn and silo that we trust will be the beginning of a great many new barns and silos in the county as well as in the surrounding counties. On account of the lack of money to do what is necessary to be done, we are greatly handicapped in almost everything we undertake. A committee from the Legislature who recently visited the institution, have promised to aid us in securing more money for the proper development of our plant here.
If conditions are favorable when the Legislature meets this summer we shall ask for an appropriation to replace the building that we lost by fire three years ago.
This building was given to us by a citizen of New York. In this new building we desire to include an auditorium, a room for our library and in the basement a large room for the indoor training for our boys. During the last session of the Legislature our maintenance fund was increased by $5,000. This small addition has greatly helped us during the current year and we are very grateful to the Legislature for this small addition to our income. Our dormitories have been practically full all the year, and it is only a question of a short time when we shall need either a new dormitory or a considerable extension to the building we now use.
Yours sincerely, G. R. GLENN, Pres.
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
ATLANTA, April 25, 1916.
DEAR SIR: In submitting the following brief report of the Georgia School of Technology for the scholastic
155

year 1915-1916, it is my pleasure to report another year of progress in educational work for the State. In this era of college expansion throughout the. United States I am sure the records will justify the statement that the University and its branch colleges have not failed the State in their work for higher education, but on the contrary have accomplished remarkable results when the relative lack of financial support is considered. In view . of such accomplishment we hope that means will be supplied on a scale, which experience has justified in other States, to develop properly the colleges of Georgia to meet the needs of modern progress.
For the first time in many years the school has done no preparatory work, and while in the abolishment of its apprentice class an anticipated decrease in engineering students followed, yet the action has been more than justified by the improvement in standards which has resulted. It is not too much to say that the school now has a curriculum and standards which have gained it prestige throughout the country.
The total enrollment is 1,117, the largest in our history, as follows:

Professional Department Night School Summer School

724 380 ,... 100

'Deduct names counted twice

1,204 87

1,117
As indicated in my last annual report it has become the fixed policy of the school to keep most careful comparative annual records of its work, so that accurate comparisons can: be made. Based upon this data I am glad to be able to report progress in academic work for the current session.
The Faculty has continued its faithful and efficient service, and the students have responded in a spirit which
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has accomplished, in most instances, encouraging results. While deficiencies have occurred which are to be expected in exacting scientific work, yet the decreasing number of these deficiencies is encouraging and indicates better preparation and application on the part of students.
The material growth of the school continues despite the lack of State aid for such purposes, and the recognized disinclination of philanthropists to donate to State institutions. During the past eleven years the Legislature has appropriated only $35,000: for the school's plant and equipment, and if friends had not been found to supply, in at least some measure, the deficiency, the school would have failed to make any expansion whatever.
It is important to record the fact that increasing difficulty is experienced in securing generous friends who are willing to supply plant and equipment which they feel the State should provide for its colleges.
It is with increased appreciation, therefore, that we record the following donations:
Through the further liberality of Mr. John W. Grant and the Board of Trustees the splendid stadium on the athletic field has been completed at an additional cost of $20,000, making it the largest and most modern of its kind in the South.
The Commissioners of Fulton County, by increased appropriation, have enabled the school to establish on a separate and permanent basis the Department of Highway Engineering.
The City Council of Atlanta appropriated. $1,500 additional towards the construction of the Power Plant building, and also increased its annual appropriation to the school by $1,000.
Messrs. Eimer and Amend, of New York, have generously equipped the Laboratory of Sanitary Engineering at a cost of approximately $1,300, and have thus made possible the operation of this course.
Increased equipment has been secured for the Power
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Plant amounting in value to some thousands of dollars. A complete list of this equipment with its donors will be published later, so that the people of the State may know the friends to whom they are indebted.
An anonymous friend has subscribed $800 per year for five years in order to carryon certain work along electrical lines.
The Ad Men's Club of Atlanta has established two scholarships, one by the organization and one by the personal subscription of certain members. These are loan scholarships similar in operation to those already established.
'Mr. J. B. Mansfield, a former student and now vicepresident of the J. E. Bolles Iron & Wire Works, Detroit, Mich., has donated $1,000 to establish a scholarship along the usual lines. This was done in appreciation of the value of his course at the school.
Several other scholarships have been tentatively donated to become effective September, 1916.
Chancellor David C. Barrow very generously donated $100 for the purchase of valuable reference books for the library. Other donations of books were also received.
The Legislature at its called session in November, 1915, increased its appropriation for maintenance $10,000.
It is my pleasure to report that our splendid new Power Plant building is practically completed, and the equipment will be installed as fast as funds become available. The value of this station and equipment, including the accompanying campus improvement, will be about $250,000. It has been made possible through the generous co-operation of hoth Northern and Southern manufacturers, the alumni, our students, and friends of the school in Georgia. Considered both from a practical and an educational standpoint, it will give to the Georgia School of Technology advantages which are enjoyed by few institutions anywhere.
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This plant will supply the entire school with light, power, heat, refrigeration, compressed air, and highpressure water service for fire and laboratory purposes. It will supply the engineering laboratories and shops with alternating and direct current, both high and low tension; steam, high and low pressure, both saturated and superheated. The station and equipment have been designed not only for practical use, but also as a power and research laboratory, and for the purpose of instruction in engineering. The new plant will not only provide many new facilities for instruction and research, but will also materially expand the usefulness and opportunities of all the other departments of the school.
As the power plant is designed along the lines of modern central station practice, the school will be unusually well equipped for training engineers who will be thoroughly fitted to undertake large power and industrial plant problems, using steam, oil, gas, or hydro-electric power. The large amount of undeveloped water power in the South and our vast resources in coal, oil and natural gas, make it vitally important that engineers receive thorough instruction in a power laboratory of this kind. Students entering Tech will receive their finishing work in engineering in this new Power Laboratory, and it will also afford excellent opportunities for post-graduate work and original investigations by the faculty and students.
The erection of the new Power Laboratory marks the beginning of a new era in the history of the school. It makes possible the establishing of a .state Research Bureau at Georgia Tech, which has long been needed in the manufacturing and industrial development of Georgia. Not only the new Power Laboratory equipment, but the major portion of the facilities of the school, will in various ways become available for industrial research and testing. This new system will be developed as rapidly as funds become available, and by means of a general State
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campaign and suitable publicity, the manufacturers, engineers and officials throughout the State will be kept informed of this progressive work. The special aim of the Research Bureau will be to afford opportunities for the study and development of the natural resources of Georgia together with by-products, new processes and machinery.
This will include such problems as analysis of coal, oils and other fuels; dyestuffs, and paints; cotton, cotton waste, paper pulp, wood and grain alcohol, acids, turpentine, road materials and small wooden articles; fertilizers that can be developed from natural resources; limestone for fertilizer and building; alloys, clay products and glass; soap; glue; leather; ores; stone; electrical processes; chemistry; food products; foundry and steel working methods and the general design and invention of new machinery as may be required. These are but a few of the many subjects affecting the industrial development of Georgia, the treatment of which will be provided for with the new Research Bureau. This work has received the co-operation of the State Legislature, State, City and County officials, the Georgia Manufacturers' Association, the Cotton Manufacturers' Association of Georgia, the State Chamber of Commerce, Local Chambers of Commerce, Engineering SocietIes, prominent engineers, manufacturers and business men, and the technical and public press.
It is proposed in connection with the new Power Laboratory and Research Bureau to establisl1 a Bureau of Standards for the benefit of the government of the State and also that of cities, town and counties. All materials relating to sanita:tion, sewerage, ventilation, heating, highways, paving materials, chemicals, machinery and other supplies and equipment used hy the above-mentioned government may be purchased and used according to wellestablished standards, and as fast as new materials and equipment are developed, their true value can be ascer-
160

tained by means of this State Bureau of Standards. This dejPartment will also have represented in it various United States Government Standards.
Due to the most praiseworthy and efficient efforts of Dean W. S. Kell and his colleagues, the School of Commerce continues its remarkable growth despite financial handicaps. This school has been conducted up to the present time without appropriations, and has existed solely by means of fees and the donations of interested friends. It is proposed at the beginning of next session to place it on a permanent basis, and to extend its scope so as to make it a regular four years' course granting its deserved degree. Due to its location in Atlanta this school has opportunities for development and efficiency unequalled in the South.
The Night School, under the leadership of Dean J.
N. G. Nesbit, has enjoyed the greatest growth in its history both in numbers and efficiency. Three hundred and eighty-three students have been enrolled, an increase of two hundred and two above last session.
In fact, the capacity of the School has been taxed, so great has been the ambition of the boys and men attending to improve themselves for more efficient industrial work.
In conclusion, a college like the proverbial tree is known by its fruits. Judged by this standard we feel that the school, with modest assurance, can lay claim to efficient methods. The unusually fine records of our graduates are not only gratifying, but are reacting most favorably upon the ideals of the school's present-day student life. In tone and breadth of spirit those ideals were never higher than during the current session. The students of their own volition have pledged themselves to principles and standards of conduct which are exalting, and which after all are the real and lasting indications of true growth and progress. It is no wonder that such combinations of character and efficiency are producing
161

gratifying results, and I take pleasure in saying that the demand for our graduates is greater than ever before. I am sure the people of the State will take pleasure in this record of facts.
Respectfully submitted, K. G. MATHESON, President.
.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
ATHENS, April 13, 1916.
DEAR SIR: It is with pleasure that I report that the State Normal School is closing its best year, with what seems to me to be a wonderfully successful record.
We have registered this year, as resident students, up to February 8th, 714 students; as correspondence students, 66; as pupils in the Muscogee Elementary School and in the Country School, 223; making a total of 1003. Since these figures were compiled, there have been enrolled with us some 20 or 25 more students, which would increase the total by that number.
The capacity of our dormitories, although we have placed every available bed in them, and of the homes contiguous to the scho;l has been taxed to the uttermost since September. At this writing, which is about six weeks before the close of the year, we still have no vacancies and the school is as full as in reason it ought to be.
At no time during the year has there been anything in the nature of an epidemic or contagious disease in the institution, and on no single day during the course of the year has there been reported on the sick Jist more than one per cent of the student body. Even then, the illness was of a somewhat trifling nature, being nothing worse than colds or headaches. This is the more wonderful, as we institute a rigid morning' inspection of our dormi-
IG2
.J

tories with the purpose of detecting aU cases of sickness. I may, therefore, describe the health record of the school for the year as phenomenal and as having surpassed that of any school for any year within my knowledge.
During the past summer we spent $15,000 in improving our plant. Every building on the campus was renovated and every improvement that could have been made with the money at our command was made. The interior wood work of two or three of our dormitories was entirely removed, a~d the heating and bathing appliances of them all were enlarged or otherwise changed. The exterior of all buildings was painted, so that the physical condition of the school is the very best in its entire history of twenty odd years.
In this connection, permit me to report that the Elijah Clarke Infirmary, a small but pretty building, made possible by a donation from the Elijah Clarke Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and supplemented by a legislative appropriation, is nearing completion. It occupies a beautiful elevation at the eastern end of our campus and faces south. It will treble our capacity for taking care of our sick students. While the building is small, it is sufficient for all our -needs, and will be equipped with the best purchasable furniture and the most modern appliances for the treatment of all forms of disease with which our student body is likely to be afflicted.
I have previously reported the purchase of a hundred and eighty-acre farm two miles out on the Oconee River. We have during the year continued to develop it, so that we now have on it one of the very best re-enforced concrete dairy barns with silo, and an ordinary barn for the shelter of our stock. We have developed a fine stock of hogs and have on hand at present enough to run the school through the coming year. We have also developed a fine herd of dairy cattle and for the first time in its history the school will next year not have to buy any
163

cows, as we shall from this time on raise our own to replace those discarded at the end of each year. In the future the farm will supply the school with its beef, its pork, its milk, its butter, and the greater portion of the vegetables consumed. The farm did not cost the State anything for its acquisition and will not cost it anything for maintenance, but will very greatly reduce the expensiveness of maintaining the dormitory department of the institution.
During the year, in co-operation with the State College of Agriculture in its Extension Work, this institution has taken over as a member of its own faculty Miss Lois P. Dowdle, who is the supervisor and director of the Girls' Canning Club of the northern portion of the State. Miss Dowdle has her office in our administrative building and all of her activities are directed from here. In addition to the ordinary field work which she has been doing, she has been training members of our graduating class in all the essentials of canning club work, so that the young ladies who shall go out from this institution this summer and hereafter will have had every efficient training for that work. I believe the school is a pioneer in this particular. Our graduate students will not only be trained in a way to inteJJigently co-operate with the State College of Agriculture and the United States government in those activities that are intended to develop country life, but in a way to make them efficient directors and administrators of those activities themselves. It seems to me, therefore, that we have made a very great advance in the training of teachers in giving to them this added touch.
During the year three gentlemen, citizens of Athens, have given us four scholarships, maintaining here four very fine students, paying absolutely every expense. In addition to this, three organizations have maintained in whole or in part ten others. Moreover, a good friend of the school, who prefers that her name shall not be known,
164

is putting up $1,400 annually as an absolute gift to help

needy but worthy students, who find themselves embar-

rassed in their efforts to get an education, to remain in

school. So that practically all those students who have

needed help have been taken care of through the gen-

erosity of these fine spirited people.

The conduct of the student body has heen in keeping

with what I have written. We have no punishment here

and have not needed any. No student, I believe, has been

disciplined to any extent during the year-an admonition

or the expression of a wish has se~med to be entirely effec-

tive. I cannot too highly commend the spirit of the stu-

dent body. As an illustration of it, permit me to men-

tion the following fact:

.

The faculty and the students alike feel that the school

owes something to the school district in which it exists,

and to the county. The Senior class, therefore, has volun-

tarily gone out into the school district (the Normal School

is not in Athens but in Clarke County), found every re-

tarded or illiterate white child in it, brought them all into

the Normal School, and is now teaching them to read

and write, and teaching all else they may teach in the lim-

ited time at their command. The class is greatly inter-

ested in these unfortunate pupils and takes much pride

in their achievement. By the end of May the class of this

year will have the splendid consciousness and the honor

of knowing that its members have effaced illiteracy in

this school district and have greatly advanced its unfor-

tunate and retarded children. This group of retarded

children is known among us as the Senior 8chool. It is

organized, directed and taught entirely by members of

the class, all of whom are profoundly interested in the

enterprise and regard it with great seriousness.

The faculty have worked together with harmony, en-

thusiasm, kindliness of spirit, and unity of purpose all the

year. A suggestion, a wish indicated or expressed, the

pointing out of a thing that ought to be done has been

165

all that was necessary to accomplish the needed thing. We all feel that this has been a very successful year and know that it has been a very helpful one to all those whose lives have been affected by the operations of the school, and we believe the State will reap its reward when this splendid body of young women shall enter its service as teachers, for practically all of them expect to do so.
Yours truly, JERE M. POUND, President.

UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.

JOSEPH S. STEWART, SUPERINTENDENT.

I have the honor to submit the following report of the work of the Summer School for 1915:
The school for the year was organized with a view to meeting the needs of the different classes of teachers in the State, especially with reference to the examinations authorized by the State Board for public school teachers.
There were the following divisions: Primary, General Elementary, Summer School Diploma, Arts and Crafts, General High .school, High School License, College Credits, Graduate and Coaching. There were three sections in the Primary division, two in the General Elementary, and one in each of the other divisions. This enabled the teachers to select the division desired and prevented any conflict in the studies of this particular group. The schedule of studies on another page will give you in outline the courses offered during this session.

The following statistics may be of interest:

Number of instructors (men)

34

Number of instructors (women)

11

Number of special instructors for a week or more

11

Total

:

56

166

Number of students enrolled (men)

233

Number of students enrolled (women)

705

Total

938

Number of counties represented

137

Number of counties not represented

17

The aceompanying map will show the representation by counties.

Number of students enrolled in Primary Division

292

Number of students enrolled in Elementary Division

322

Number of students enrolled iu High School Division

133

Summer School Diploma Course

29

College and Coaching Courses

"............................ 71

Graduate Course

22

Unclassified

12

Rural Confe,rences

57

Total

938

This represents over one-tenth of the white teachers in the State.

GENERAL SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

I. 8 :35. Primary:
English, Spelling I. Geography, Nature Study II. Elementary: English I. Drawing II. Penmanship II. High School License: Agriculture, Physics, Biology. Arts" and Crafts: Cooking I. Music 3. Sewing l. High School Subjects: English 4, Nove!. Ed. 5, High School Ped. Latin 1, First year. Mathematics 3, Plane Trig. Nature Study (Hodge). ]'rench 2. College Credit: German 2. Law. Graduate: History. Coaching: English.

II. 9:30. PTimary:
Geography and Nature Study 1. Music II. Reading Course II. Elementary: Drawing. Penmanship. English.
High School License: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry.
LiTts and Crafts: Cooking l. Sewing 1. Library l. Physical Training 4.
High School Subjects: :BJugIish 2, Shakespeare. Educatiou 2, Psychology. Educatiou6, E!. Methods. Expression l. Latin 2, Cresar. Math. 2, Geometry. Physics l.
College Credit: Math. 3, Calculus. History 2, Modern.
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Graduate: English. French.
III. 10 :25. Pr-imar-y:
Arithmetic I. Language I. Reading II. Elementary: Arithmetic II. Music I, II. H'igll School License: Latin, Greek, French, German. Ar-ts and Crafts: Basketry 2. Drawing 2. Physical Training (W) Spec. Penmanship 3. Library Management. House Arts, Conference. High School Subjects: Biology 1. English 3, Classics. Education 4, Management. Greek l. History 1, European. Math. 1, Algebra. College Credit: Psychology 5. English, Fresh. Graduate: Education. Coaching: Plane Geometry.
Assembly, 11 :20.
IV. 11:40. Primary:
Reading Course I. Music I. Language II. Arithmetic II. Elementary: Agriculture I, II. Geography I, II. High School License: Eng. Gr. Compo Lit.

Arts and Crafts: Cooking 2. Sewing 2. Drawing 2. Basketry 2. Phys. Tr. (W) Special Penmanship 3. Library Management l.
High School Subjects: Ed. 3, Child Study. Expression 2. Eng. 1, Gr. Compo History 2, U. S. Civics. Chemistry l. German 2.
College Credit: Edu. 5-6. Sph. Trigonometry.
Graduate: Latin. Biology. Physics I.
Coaching: Algebra, Quad. V. 12:35.
Primary: Penmanship I, II. Handicraft I, II.
Elementary: History and Civics I, II.
Physiology, Hygiene I, n.
High School License: History, U. S., Eng., Ancient.
Arts and Crafts: Cooking 2. Sewing 2. Music 3. Phy. Tr. (W) Special. B. B. Sketching 3. Library Management l.
High School Subjects: Ed. 1, History Education. Ed. 7, Reading Course. English 5, Literary Criticism. Chemistry 2. General Science. Math. Arithmetic 2. Latin 3, Cic~ro and VergiI.
168

College Credit: Math. 4, H. Algebra.
Graduate: German.
Coaching: Solid Geometry. 1: 30-3: 3D--Noon 1lour.
VI. 3:30. Sewing 3. Physical Training (W). Cotton Grading. Physical Training (M). Horne Nursing. Laboratory in Sciences.
VII. 4:20. Cooking 3. Sewing 3.

Canning, Gardening 1. B. B. Sketching. Basketry. Penmanship 3. Cotton Grading. Physical Training (M). Physical Training (W). Ed. 8, Rural Sch. Problems. Conferences as assigned.
VIII. 5:10.
Cooking 3. Canning, Gardening. Physical Training (W). Physical Training (M). Civic Biol.(Hodge 3d & 4th wk.) Bird Study (DeLoach, 2d wk.)

Number of Primary Licenses issued

90

Number of Elementary Licenses issued

101

Number of High School Licenses issued. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. 29

Those receiving Summer School diplomas are as follows:
Miss Rochelle Philmon, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. Peter V.
Rice, Bowman, Ga.; Mr. Roy R. Riley, .rasper, Fla.; Mr.
Thomas Preston Tribble, Oumming, Ga.; Mr. O. D. Vinson, Sycamore, Ga.; Miss Marie Wertz, Thomasville, Ga.; Miss Minnie Alice Andrews, Knoxville, Ga.
There were thirty-six lectures or entertainments given in the evenings, five of these being dramatic performances, two by the Frank Lea Short Players and three by the Ooburn Players. There were five musical entertainments and one afternoon was given to the Play Festival by the athletic directors, and another to the pageant on Industrial Georgia directed by Miss Oobb. A number of morning talks were given by prominent speakers. Among these were Supt. M. L. Brittain, President M. M. Park, President J. M. Pound, Dr. Search, Mr. Ooburn, Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, Dr. Olifton F. Hodge, the State Supervisors, Governor Harris, Senator Hardwick, Mr.
169

]10ster of the Youths Companion, Dr. Dresslar of the Bureau of Education, Supt. Evans, and a number of others who were visitors of the Summer School.
The University Infirmary was open to the Summer School with a trained nurse and doctor in attendance.
The plan adopted by the board for running six days for five weeks proved a wise one and enabled us to give as long a time as other Summer Schools which run six weeks.
There were a number of distinguished bird specialists in attendance during the summer and much interest was developed in bird study, resulting in the organization of a State Audubon Society with State Superintendent Brittain as Chairman and Professor DeLoach as SecJ;etary. Over three hundred teachers indicated a desire to take up this work in their schools.
The conference on Rural Education brought together a number of county superintendents and specialists in education. A trip through Jackson and Clarke Counties for inspection of the schools of the same was an enjoyable feature of this conference.
The expenses of the Summer School are indeed remarkably low. The matriculation fee is $5.00. Board and lodging on the University Campus for the entire session is $23.50, arid at the State Normal School $20.00. The railroads give a very low rate.
I know of no place where a Georgia teacher can get as good board and have the advantage of so delightful an environment with opportunity for study and entertainment for so little money as at the University Summer School.
With expressions of appreciation for the help of all who made the Summer School of 1915 possible, this report is respectfully submitted.
J. S. STEWART.
170

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3eM.--t.~ ~ /.,/d-
fJf'
171

GEORGIA NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
MILLEDGEVILLE, April 29, 1916.
DEAR 8m: In accordance with your request, I take pleasure in submitting to you the following report of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for the twentyfifth annual session.
ATTENDANCE.
During the past year the attendance has been the largest in the history of the College. The enrollment has been 881 students. Of these 706 are young ladies above fifteen years of age, classified in the College classes; the others are students in the Training School, where the advanced students of the college have an opportunity for practice teaching.
INSUFFICIENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The college has been unable to accommodate one-half of those who have applied to enter within the present school year. During the past eight years over four thousand students have been refused admission to the college because of a lack of room. These are startling facts. The college has been almost at a standstill in point of numbers because of the fact that the State has not provided sufficient accommodations for those who apply, and who wish the particular kind of training given at this institution.
OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS.
The college has been working at its full capacity, both in class room and dormitory room. The dormitories especially are greatly overcrowded. The girls have had to sleep in piano rooms, in hall ways, in parlors and in class rooms. .Throughout the entire year nearly one hundred girls have been sleeping in class rooms on two floors of Science Hall. In one of these large rooms sixteen girls
172

have been sleeping for an entire term. In addition to this, large private residences have been rented for the accommodation of boarding students. With these facts established, anyone can see that the Georgia Normal and Industrial College is crowded far beyond its full capacity. There is no other institution in the State so greatly in need of additional dormitory facilities.
The college is not only serving the State to its full capacity, but because of the present demand for entrance the college has generously done even more than its required part to help the deserving girls who have begged for entrance. Under such circumstances it is not unreasonable to hope that the State will be equally generous in helping an ,institution which is so fully serving the Stale.
DEpORTMENT.
The deportment of the young ladies of the college has been of the high order. Regulations which exist are definite, and in some particulars strict. The students are placed on their honor, and are expected to maintain a fine standard of conduct at all times. While the regulations are strict, yet they are carried out in good faith by the students, and seem to meet the approval of students, as well as of parents, and of the public generally. The object of the government of the college is to develop character-to develop self-control, if necessary, self-denialand a high standard of honesty and reliability.
STANDARDS.
Standards of scholarship are observed, but efforts are made also to form standards of health and character, and personality, and ~conomy, and adjustment to life in Georgia.
A HIGHER STANDARD FOR ENTRANOE REQUIREMENTS.
The college announces that the requirements for entrance to the F'reshman Class have been raised one year~ beginning with September, 1915.
173

DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES.
The college offers:
1. A four-year Collegiatll Course. 2. A regular three-year Normal Course. 3. A regular three-year Normal-Industrial Course-Home Economics Course. 4. A special Normal Course-one year Teacher's Course. 5. A special Business Course-one year. 6. A special Domestic Science Course-one year. 7. A special Domestic Art Course-one year. 8. A special Music Course. 9. Graduate Courses.
CURRICULUM.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College offers three distinct courses of study-first, Collegiate; second, Normal; third, Industrial. Students may choose work in any of these departments. In recent years the students have shown the greatest preference for the Normal and Industrial departments. The President of this institution has thrown his influence unhesitatingly toward the development of the Industrial and Normal departments, and it has been the policy to bring the course of study closer to life, emphasizing such studies as Domestic ,science, Domestic Art, Manual Art, 'Drawing, Normal Work, Singing, Physical Training, Biology, Health, Agriculture, Horticulture and Poultry Culture.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
The college offers liberal courses of study to the young women of the State who desire to take a full collegiate diploma. For instance, Latin is elective in the Normal and Industrial departments, but in the Collegiate department this subject is required, a minimum of four years of Latin or a maximum of seven years being required before the completion of the course. In order to receive the collegiate diploma a student must complete a course of study equivalent in unit requirements to the standard at the University of Georgia. The student
174

should have credits for 14 units of work before being allowed to register formally for the collegiate courses; afterwards she must complete satisfactorily a four years' course of study that is 16 units of work of collegiate grade. This regulation began to apply September 1912, beginning with the Freshman Class of that year.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The aim of this department is to prepare efficient teachers for the graded and rural schools of Georgia. In addition to the regular academic and industrial studies, professional courses are offered in Psychology, Hlstory of Education, Methods of Teaching, School Classroom Management and Rural 8chool Problems.
Courses in observation and practice teaching are offered in the training department which includes the ten grades of a Model Elementary and Secondary School. These courses are given throughout the Senior year and student teachers are under expert supervision and crit-
ICIsm.
P:covision is made also for a short Normal Training course for a limited number of prospective teachers who are financially unable to remain in school for the full four years' course. This special course emphasizes the preparation of teachers for the rural school. A great deal of stress is placed on the accumulation in the library and reading rooms of reports of educational commissions and expert educational workers who are contributing directly to the better adjustment of the schools to the needs of the times. Reports from the United States Bureau of Education and the State Department of Education and scores of school journals are made the basis of class conferences on current educational tendencies and achievements.
There are eleven men and women in the teaching staff of the college who devote their time exclusively to the training work in the Normal department, and over thirty
175

others give instruction in related academic and industrial subjects of special interest to teachers.
HOME ECONOMICS.
Among all Georgia 'colleges, the Georgia Normal and Industrial College has been the first to give recognition to the Household Science and Arts. These subjects are now becoming popular in nearly all the schools for women and in many universities. The pioneer in this work in our State, however, has been the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, and especially during the last ten years has much emphasis been given to the study of Home Economics. The recent progress in this direction is readily shown by the following table, which shows the number of graduates each year who have specialized in the Domestic Science department and have received at the same time the full diplomas of the college; 1904, 0; 1905, 0; 1906, 1;
1907, 1; 1908, 5; 1909, 4; 1910, 7; Hill, 11; 1912, 37; 1913,
34; 1914, 47; 1915, 43; 1916, 90. The Seniors specializing in Domestic Science consti-
tute only a part of the regular Senior class at the college.
LESSONS ON HEALTH.
For the past ten years the college has placed first emphasis upon matters of health, character and personality and during the past few years increased attention has been given the scientific instruction of matters of health. Work of this type is required in each one of the classes.
In addition to daily instruction in Physical Training and in addition to required periods of outdoor recreation, the class instruction is given in Physiology, Personal Hygiene, Home Care of the Sick, Public Health, a study of Heredity and a Study of the Hygiene of the School, Child.
Also closely related to this work is instruction in Sanitation, Bacteriology, Biology and the Chemistry of
176

Nutrition in Household Physics, and in other subjects correlated with the study of personal and public health.
AGRICULTURE.
Practical instruction in Agriculture with practical school garden and field work, was begun in the fall of 1903, and more emphasis has been given to the work each succeeding year. The work includes courses in Biology, Botany, Elementary Agriculture, Hortioolture, Floriculture, School Gardening and Advanced Agriculture. Altogether, about 600 students in various college classes are pursuing some of these branches of study.
The courses in Floriculture and Horticulture were introduced in September 1911, and have become very popular. The young ladies have found pleasure as well as profit in making a more extended and practical study of the common fruits, flowers and vegetables. The work has yielded rich returns, esthetIcally as well as scientifically.
POULTRY CULTURE.
The work in Poultry Culture was introduced in September, 1911. For this work a specialist was obtained, a young woman who had formerly graduated at the Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass., one who had had practical experience in practi.cal poultry farm work. A good equipment has been secured, including poultry houses, poultry yards, incubators and brooders. The incubators and brooders have been looked after by students in the college, and over 1,000 chickens have been raised in the poultry yards this spring. The work has proven exceedingly interesting and many of the students have been led to see the possibilities of pleasure and profit in this very practical industry.
The influence which will go from this department will no doubt be very helpful in the homes and schools and in
177

the formation of OpInIOnS which tend toward a more common sense adjustment of the realities of life.
A WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College is distinctly a woman's college. It does not seek to imitate the educational practices that have prevailed in colleges for men. It does not seek to conform to tradition. In its fixed requirements, the college has deliberately broken away from what it considers many of the false fashions of the past. It believes that women have interests and ambitions and spheres of usefulness peculiarly their own; it believes that there are fields of work for women which call for new courses of study; it believes that the education of girls should be vitally concerned first about matters of health and character and personality; it believes that all the sciences and arts should be made to contribute to an improvement of the home, the school, the farm, the child, and society in general.
THE RIGHT KIND OF EDUCATION.
The recent rapid growth of the college is gratifying; the increased attendance, the new buildings, the attractive equipment, the harmonious organization, the fine college spirit-all these are encouraging. But more important than temporary success is the influence the college exerts in the formation of correct ideals. Hence, the Georgia Normal and Industrial College desires not primarily to achieve success, but to strive to promote a type of education suited to the real needs of the young women of Georgia of the present day. The college desires most of all to exert an influence in the formation of the right kind of education. The success of the college in this respect in Georgia is its proudest achievement.
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GRADUATING CLASS.
The graduating class of this year consists of 183 members. This is the largesi class ever graduated at this institution. In fact, this is the largest class ever graduated from a Georgia college. Nearly one-half of the members of this class have specialized in Home Economics and most of these will be prepared to teach this subject in the schools of the State.
kbout one-half of this class have specialized in Normal work and will be prepared to undertake teaching in the public schools of Georgia.
SUPPLY OF TEACHERS FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS.
As stated, the college this year will send out about 183 graduates in the full courses. Besides this there will probably be 50 others who are not graduates and who will receive certificates in special subjects and who willbe prepared to carryon various forms of teaching and practical work. Altogether, the college will send out. nearly 250 trained young women for various activities in the school, in society and in the home.
This is a large contribution which the college is making to the State, the largest contribution probably ever made by a Georgia college, when one considers the number of trained workers sent forth, as follows:
1. High School Teachers. 2. Grade Teachers. 3. Grade Teachers, specialists in primary work. 4. Grade Teachers, specialists in intermediate work. 5. Grade Teachers, specialists in grammar school work. 6. Grade Teachers, specialists in English, History, Mathematics, Science
and Latin. 7. Teachers of Manual Training. S. Teachers of Domestic Science and Domestic Art (Cooking and Sewing) 9. Teachers of Physical Training. 10. Teachers' of Stenography and Bookkeeping. 11. Teachers of Agriculture. 12. Teachers of Poultry Culture. 13. Teachers of Music. 14. Teachers of Country Schools.
179

The college has given special prominence to the work of preparing teachers for the grades. Also, great prominence has been given here to wprk in Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Ten members of the faculty at this college give all their time to these departments.
Likewise, much attention is given to the training of teachers for work in Agriculture, Botany, Horticulture, Floriculture, Biology and Poultry Culture.
All of the graduates of the Normal department of the college have had practical experience in teaching in the Training Schools of the college. Many of the graduates, in addition to the regular studies, can teach Agriculture, Nature Study, Drawing, Poultry Culture, Singing, Physical Training, Cooking, Sewing and Manual Training and Hygiene.
NEEDS OF THE COLLEGE.
The college has ail urgent need for another dormitory in order that the crowded conditions may be removed.
ECONOMY AND ADMINISTRATION.
Attention is called to the fact that all money appropriated for this college has been handled with greater economy, both in the construction of buildings, and in general maintenance. While the advantages offered students are fine, yet the daily per capita cost for the education of students is low.
An investigation of this matter will show that the college is receiving less than one-half as much per capita for actual daily attendance as the average of the State colleges.
This statement is not made in criticism, but is made because it is a fact, and because the members of the Legislature often state that they desire to know the exact facts.
180

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

To be eligible to admission to the college a girl must be at least fifteen years old. She must be of good moral character and in sound physical health.
For several years the college has been able to admit only about half of those who apply, and other things being equal, preference is given to girls who are older and more advanced in scholarship. However, every county in the State is entitled to representation in proportion to its white population and every county will get its full share, provided it makes application in due time.
Persons desiring to enter the college should write to the President at Milledgeville for a form of application. This paper must be carefully filled out and signed by the applicant and mailed back to the President. Unless some reason appears to the contrary, he will in due time,. send to the applicant a certificate of admission to the college and an assignment to a place in the dormitory. The rules relating to admission are found in the catalogue.
The entire cost of attendance for the full session of nine months, including living expenses in the dormitories, laundry, hospital fee, matriculation fee, books and stationery, is about $135.00. Tuition is free to Georgia students as long as there is room. The cost is as follows:

1. Board, at $11.00 a month, 9 months

.'

2. Laundry, hospital fee, trained nurse fee, 9 months "

3. Matriculation, or entrance fee

4. Tuition, free to Georgia girls

5. Books, about

$99.00 18.00 10.00
. 10.00

Pupils are required to wear uniform dress on all occasions while in attendance at the college. The several suits advised for this purpose, while very inexpensive, are exceedingly pretty and becoming.
Full instructions in regard to the several suits, with illustrative cuts, are given in the pamphlet issued by the college.

181

For catalogue, containing full particulars concerning the college, address the President, Milledgeville, Ga.
Respectfully submitted, MARVIN M. PARKS, President.
SOUTH GEORGIA STArrE NORMAL COLLEGE.
(VALDOSTA.)
NATURE OF THE COLLEGE.
The South Georgia State Normal College i,s the latest of the 8tate's institutions of collegiate rank. Its charter is very liberal, allowing the Board of Trustees great liberty in developing the institution as seems to them best to serve the needs of the State. At the first meeting of the Eoard a resolution was passed that "for the present" the institution should be devoted wholly to the education of young women.
FIRST FUNCTION: PROMOTION OF WOMANLY CHARACTER.
The college is therefore an institution for the higher training of young women. Its courses of study are such as best serve the needs of the young womanhood of the State; its system of control is such as best develops those elements of character that are most esteemed and reverenced in high-minded, virtuous and efficient womanhood. The first business of the college is conceived to be the development of sane, cultured, right-hearted Christian women, able to assume a proper leadership in all feminine phases of the life of the commonwealth. Simplicity and sincere directness of life are regarded as of themselves virtues; ostentation and mere" showing off" of all kinds nre regarded as not only in bad taste but of themselves evil. Genuine, common-sense economy is regarded not only as a financial principle but also as a moral virtue, equally applicable to aTI young people, rich or poor. Ex-
.182

travagance of language, of manners, of dress, of money, is regarded as a sign of wrong ideals. Stinginess, pettiness, littleness of all kinds is equally frowned upon.
SECOND FUNCTION: THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
But most efficient young women desire to be able to sustain themselves; and it is important for the State to have trained teachers for its schools. Most young women who teach, marry in a few years and become the makers of the homes of the commonwealth; most women who become home-makers after teaching are greatly helped by their experience as teachers. It is therefore in the essential nature of things that the best training for womanhood in general is much the same as the best training for teachers, and vice versa. Indeed, it is believed and acted upon in this college that normal training is normal. That is, it is sane, common-sense education. But those students who expect to teach are given special courses in which the general life principles of a sound education are applied to the specific problems of teaching; and they are given carefully supervised practice in actual teaching. Our Normal graduates are practical, and really experienced teachers.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
In planning the courses of the college the faculty has been guided by modern educational principles and common sense. No subject has been admitted simply because it has'been included in courses of study in the past. Only such subjects are encouraged as can show positively that they are useful in producing cultured, refined, efficient and constructive lives. Subjects from the traditional curricula that can prove their worth are retained. Subjects that have proved their value in modern schools are provided. Subjects that are of use practically only for men are omitted. Suhjects that have especial worth for women are given prominence.
183

Following this last' principle, courses in domestic sciences or arts are much emphasized; courses in personal hygiene and public sanitation are stressed, and prominence is given to literature, history and first-hand study of nature. Music, art and effective use of the mother tongue are given more than ordinary prominence.

ORDER OF STANDARDS.

The standards or ideals set for the college may be

summarized as follows:

First, Character. Only those students are admitted

who are believed to be of good character, and no one is

allowed to remain in the student group who is unwilling

to abide by the highest standards of honor and integrity.

The whole organization of the institution is directed to \

the promotion of strong, refined Christian character.

\

Second, Health. The college takes no risk in the mat-

ter of student's health. Every sanitary precaution is

taken; neither expense nor effort is spared to maintain

and strengthen the health of students. And the health

record of the institution is almost perfect. There has

never been but one case of contagious or infectious illness

in the school.

Third, Useful Scholarship. As indicated above only

those subjects are required which can show positive

worth in the actual lives-spiritual, intellectual, physical

-of the students; and those subjects are most empha-

sized which are of most demonstrable worth.

Fourth, Specific Service to the Commonwealth. Be-

sides the ideals of noble character, sound health and gen-

eral efficiency which are instilled into all students, the

college trains a large percentage of its students specific-

ally and technically to teach in the public schools of the

State. To this last named end, it provides (a) a regular

normal course leading to a diploma, '(b) special short

courses for teachers, which students may begin at abso-

lutely any time and pursue as long as they can stay, and

184

(c) a summer session of one montn (in co-operation with the State Department of Education) which without competition with the Summer School of the University and without cost to the State, serves a large number of rural teachers each year.
GROWTH AND SERVICE TO THE STATE.
The college was chartered by the General Assembly in 1905, but was not financed until the summer of 1911. At the session of 1911, the General Assembl)T appropriated $30,000 to build and equip the first college building. To meet this appropriation the City of Valdosta provided a campus of sixty acres (now worth over $50,000), $25,000 in cash, and a promise of $25,000 more due during ten years. So the first building was erected at a cost of $55,000. This is generally regarded as one of the most beautiful and best constructed buildings of the University system. At the session of 1912 the General Assembly provided a maintenance fund, and the college opened for service January 2d, 1913.
In spite of the strict economy of the State during recent years which has prevented appropriations for enlarging the plant of the college, and in spite of the hard, war-time, financial conditions under which the people have labored during two of the three years of the life of the college, it has had a rapid growth both in number of students and in influence in its territory. The standard capacity of the dormitory is only fifty-two stUdents, but the dormitory has been crowded to make a home for seventy-six; homes in the city have been used as far as possble to accommodate the overflow, and a large house has been rented and used for a dormitory. The college this year has enrolled one hundred and twenty-four regular students and has reached its present utmost capacity both of dormitory and class room; and besides its regular students it enrolled one hundred and sixteen summer students last summer.
185

In all, during the three and one-half years of its life, the college has served in its regular classes an enrollment of three hundred and twenty-seven young women of the State, and in the summer session, an enrollment of two hundred and seventy-five more, a total of six hundred and two. Perhaps the most interesting fact about this growth is that a very large majority of these students are the first of their families to attend a college, and almost none have come to this from other colleges. In short, this college which is the only State college in the threefifths of the State which lies south of the center line, is striving to develop new educational territory and to reach and serve citizens not heretofore reached ,and served by the State with college training. The figures submitted above encourage the management to think it is attaining some success.
R. H. POWELL, President.
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
ATHENS, April 14, 1916.
My DEAR SIR: In accordance with your request, I submit a brief report dealing with the work of the Georgia State College of Agriculture for the college year 1915-1916.
In 1906 provision was made by the General Assembly of Georgia for the reorganization of this institution and its direction by a separate Board of Trustees. The organization work was commenced in Septemher, 1907. The main building was first occupied in 1909; hence the college will not have completed nine years of work until next September. Owing to the lack of buildings, equipment and facilities, the work of the institution dates from .January, 1909. The college is thus one of the State's young-est institutions and the most recently established institution of
186

its kind in the United States. These facts are set forth that the reader may be in a position to judge of the merit of what has been accomplished in a period of nine years with justice and discrimination.
ENROLLMENT.
The total enrollment for the year is 417, exclusive of the boys' and girls' short course, the date of which has been changed from January to August. As there are 300 scholarships available for boys and girls, the total attendance for the college year 1915-1916 will be nearly 200 in excess of that for last year. The growth in attendance on what are termed the long courses is very gratifying, 200 men being enrolled therein at the present time. There has also been a good attendance upon the short courses and upon the summer school. There are now 170 men studying for degrees, so that the institution is making progress towards supplying expert leadership in agriculture which the economic situation of the State demands. The above figures do not include the special instruction in agriculture and related subjects offered to more than 200 Georgia teachers who attended the summer session of the University in 1915. By reason of the arrangements made for holding boys' and girls' short courses in August, the institution will now be offering instruction during the entire twelve months. Thus, its equipment and facilities are serving the interest of the people of Georgia throughout the entire year and not standing idle for a period of three months as in the case of many institutions. The school authorities will no doubt be glad to know that provision has been made in co-operation with Dr. Woofter, of the School of Education, to greatly enlarge the ppportunities for teachers to obtain instruction in agricul ture and domestic science during the summer session of 1916. In this connection it is proper to emphasize the fact that our professors are paid on an annual basis, and thus are called on to do an unusually
187

large amount of work in view of the remuneration they receive.
More than 3',000 persons have received instruction in the long and short courses since the college was reorganized, and 100 graduates have been sent out into the State to aid in the work of reconstructing our farm practice. The increase in the long courses has approximated 185 per cent, and in the short courses, 236 per cent, figures which could not have been attained if the institution had not in some way established itself in the affections of the people. In spite of what has been accomplished, the demand for expert service along agricultural lines will not be satisfied even though the institution quadrupled its present attendance. This is a fact which the young men of Georgia should be acquainted with for there is no field of service offering greater apportunity than that of agriculture at the present time. Georgia needs now at least 200 competently trained men and women agents.
CHANGES IN COURSE OF STUDY.
The growth of the institution is such that additional maintenance must now be provided as the sectioning of classes has become a fundamental necessity; therefore, additional instructors must be provided for the several departments. In a technical institution a professor should not attempt to lecture to more than 25 men at one time or direct their laboratory exercises. At present a number of our professors are trying to handle from 70 to 90 men in a class. This arrangement is manifestly unfair to the student and the professor alike. The course of study leading to the degree of B. S. A. has been greatly modi:~ied and strengthened during the present year.
By reason of lack of funds, chairs in agricultural education, farm management, farm crops, agricultural economics, agricultural bacteriology, dairying and farm machinery have not been established. A special course
188

should also be provided for the instruction of those who desire to become county agents under the terms and provisions of the Smith-Lever Act. The institution is thm falling far short of its duties and responsibilities in the matter of providing the above courses of instruction in order that the boys who enter may be permitted a wider range of electives and secure training which will enable them to discharge the duties of any position opening up to them in agriculture in the State of Georgia.
One of the most urgent needs at the present time is the establishment of a degree course in veterinary science. The college has a part of the equipment and instructors needed to provide a course of this character which will be recognized by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as fully complying with the standards it has established for instruction in veterinary medicine. The State of Georgia has over $100,000,000 invested in live stock. There are at present 49 licensed veterinarians in the State. None of these men have been trained within the borders of Georgia. As most of these practitioners are located in towns and cities, it is often necessary for farmers to go one hundred miles or more to secure the services of a competent veterinarian. The value of the live stock in the State has increased by fully $20,000,000 since 1910. Georgia is credited with an increase in swine of 15 per cent during past year, the largest of any State in the Union. The question of providing competent veterinarians trained within the borders of the State so that the live stock interests of Georgia may be properly safeguarded has thus become a vital issue. The trustees of the college have authorized the institution of the first two years of such a course, and if the State will provide an annual maintenance fund of $10,000 to $15,000, the additional two years can be offered, and the young men of Georgia who are now going elsewhere to seek instruction in veterinary medicine can then be trained at home as they should be. The outlay is so small in com-
189

parison with the benefits to be secured that it seems reasonable to suppose the Legislature will make provision for these courses at an early date in order that the institution may carryon its work with that degree of efficiency which will enable it to serve the interests of the farmers of Georgia in an acceptable manner.
ADDITIONS TO EQUIPMENT.
During the year the agricultural engineering building has been greatly enlarged. This has been accomplished with the receipts from the college farm. The structure is 190 feet long and three stories high. It is faced with white brick and has a red tile roof, and therefore is in harmony with the other buildings erected on the grounds. It is designed especially to meet the requirements of the work in agricultural engineering, and will provide the best facilities available in the South for instruction of -this character. Considering the floor space it contains it has been erected at a remarkably low cost. It is proper to say in passing that it is a substantial and attractive structure.
The institution needs funds for the immediate completion of the veterinary laboratory, one section of which was erected last year, and the basement of which is now used for the manufacture of hog cholera serum in accordance with the law. A stock judging pavilion is most urgently needed. Classes in this subject often number 100, and when the short courses are in progress, 200. No facilities for housing the stock or enabling the students to handle and inspect them and judge of their merits in a satisfactory manner have as yet been provided. The growth in our live stock industries and the intimate relation their development bears to the future progress of the State is such as to make essential the erection of such a pavilion in the immediate future. A satisfactory building for this purpose need not cost over $25,000, in view of
190

the fact that it would be built under the direction of the . division of agricultural engineering at a minimum cost.
In this connection it is proper to state that grounds of the institution have been improved materially during the year. Additional roadways have been constructed through the aid of the Prison Commission and the Clarke County Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. Additional fencing and the establishment of rotations on the farm have added greatly to its appearence. The grounds contiguous to the buildings have been greatly improved by plantings of ornamentals. It can be safely stated that few institu-. tions possess a more beautiful location.
THE FUNCTIONS OF AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
It is now generally recognized that an agricultural college has three distinct ends to serve: First, it must provide collegiate instruction for the purpose of developing leadership; second, it must foster research in order that new information on which to predicate progress may be obtained; third, it must organize and promote extension teaching in order that the knowledge acquired may be disseminated in the open country. To do this adequately, an unusually large equipment of buildings, laboratories, instructors and field workers becomes es-sential. The reader should remember that the institution is expected to serve in some manner the interests of every individual in the State. This is a task which has never been imposed on any other type of institution. There is an insistent and constant demand for increased service on the part of the college along the three distinct lines indicated, and if this is to be adequately met, expansion in all directions must be provided for. This is a matter entirely in the hands of the State for progress without funds is an impossibility.
These facts have been presented that a clear conception of the work of the institution may be placed before the public.
191



THE EXTENSION SERVICE.
Extension work was begun in 1907 with the movement of an educational train. The first appropriation made for this work by the State was in 1910. Georgia thus undertook extension teaching long before the appropriations for this work were made available under the terms and provisions of the Smith-Lever Act. This institution was one of the pioneers in field service work calculated to aid and benefit the men and women living out in the open country. The college stands confidently on the record of its accomplishments in this direction.
The following table shows that through the movement of two educational trains one-half million people were reached in the years 1908 and 1911. There have been 5,179 extension schools and field meetings held through which 1,282,088 people were reached. The representatives of the college travelled 86'9,362 miles to attend these meetings.

YEAR
1908 1911

EXTENSION ATTENDANCE SUMMARY

EDUCATIONAL TRAINS.

NUMBER MEETINGS 150 158

ATTENDANCE 150,000 350,000

MILES TRAVELED
5,000 5,500

1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915

EXTENSION SCHOOLS, FIELD MEETINGS, ETO.

42

10,000

15,400

144

17,330

35,500

200

42,200

85,900

209

47,261

95,700

479

98,470

109,730

1,096 949

120,156 218,063

139,660 188,300

1,752

228,608

188,666

Total

5,179

1,282,088

869,362

Over one million copies of one hundred different pamphlets have been prepared and distrihuted through the editorial department on pertinent topics related to our

192

agriculture. Thousands of personal letters of inquiry are answered each year. A plate service has been established so that timely and helpful advice on agricultural topics reaches the farmer each week through more than 170 county papers.
The corn club movement as a State undertaking was first commenced in Georgia. The corn clubs were organized in 1906, the work being co-ordinated with that of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture in 1909. There were 10,500 enrolled in the corn clubs last year. More than fifty of them made over 100 bushels of corn per acre at a cost of less than thirty cents per bushel. Ellsworth Watkins, of Jackson, Ga., made the highest yield in 1915. He grew and harvested 166.7 bushels of corn from his acre of 1l1nd at a profit of $137.49. Ten years ago farmers said corn could :o.ot be grown profitably in Georgia, but the yield has greatly increased since the organization of the corn clubs. Last year 2,210 boys grew 95,030 bushels of corn on their acre plats, or an average of 43 bushels per acre at a cost of 42 cents per bushel, and a profit of $55,117.
Not content to have boys grow corn alone, the fourcrop club organized several years ago now has a thousand members mainly of boys graduated from the corn clubs. These boys practice a rotation and grow cotton, corn, oats and nay on individual acres. In 1915 they made the yields and profits recorded below:

Cotton Corn Hay Oats

FOUR-CROP CLUB RECORDS FOR STATE
929 Members Enrolled.

AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE

A VERAGE PROFIT

1,675 lbs.

$ 28.06

55.1 bus.

36.27

3,197 lbs

$24.53

37.8 bus. . . . . . . .. 21.02- 45.55

Total profit on three acres

$109.88

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What does their participation in the agriculture of the State presage in the not distant future 7
Four thousand girls were enrolled in the girls' industrial clubs in 1915. They put up 1,200,000 pounds of canned goods from their tenth-acre gardens. The number of containers used was 33'2,240, and the value of the product $29,588. The average cost of growing the crop was $5.78, and the average profit per garden, $15.05. Jennie Nichols, of Floyd County, made one of the best records of the rear. She raised 5,460 pounds of tomatoes on her garden plat which when canned left her a profit of $88.50. What a world of opportunity and independence this experience opened up to her.
Home building activities have been advanced materially by the women county agents the past year. For example, 300 fireless cooker and 2,000 canning demonstrations were made in the homes of adults, and over 450 fireless cookers and 125 iceless refrigerators built. The activities of a county agent are best illustrated by a partial reproduction of the report of Mrs. E. G. Bond, of Muscogee County:

Number of women enrolled in home demonstration work. .. . . .. . . .. .

Number of girls enrolled in garden and canning dub work......

Number of county meetings held in past seven months. . . . . . . . . . . .

Number of community meetings held........ .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . ..

Total attendance, 2,000 women and 5,00,0 girls..................

Home demonstrations in cooking, dairying, spraying, etc..........

Home demonstrations in canning, jelly and catsup making, preparing

lunches, salads, breads, etc.

Labor-saving devices' installed in homes:

Fireless cookers

20

Iceless refrigerators

10

Fly traps

10

Screens

24

Wheel trays

4

Cleaning devices

5

Dairy appliances

6

Home waterworks

2

Bulletins on dairying, poultry management, vegetable gardening,

canning, cooking, distributed

.

12 60 28 90 7,000 90 28
81

194

Girls' canning clubs report:

Pounds of vegetables canned for winter use

22,942

Total value of vegetables from club gardens

$604.32

Pounds of berries, figs, peaches, apples and pears canned...... 4,000

Cost of production per one-tenth acre garden

$4.00

Profit per one-tenth acre garden

$20.00

Highest value per one-tenth acre garden

$73.60

(Cost $15.30; net profit $58.30.)

Number of girls who made caps and aprons for use in demonstrations 20

Number of clubs which held regular meetings throughout year. . . . . . 10

Number of winter garden demonstrations

12

A model kitchen has been establishe,d in connection with the rest

rooms in the towns and cities of the county. The rest rooms'

were provided by the ladies' clubs and the model kitchen by

the girls' clubs and the women demonstrators. The club

members meet at the rest rooms when they are in town. The

canning club girls have sold all their canned goods to the

ladies in the city at casual meetings in the rest room.

CO-ORDINATING STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES.
The passage of the Smith-Lever Act and its acceptance by the Georgia General Assembly has resulted in the co-ordination and harmonizing of an State and Federal agencies relating to instruction in agriculture and extension teaching. The supervision of the county agents formerly carried on in association with the Office of the F1armers' Co-Operative Demonstration work has now been merged with the States Relations Office as a result of the passage of the Smith-Lever Act, the funds available to Georgia having been accepted and offset by the Legislature and placed by the Board of Trustees of the University of Georgia in charge of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia 8tate College of Agriculture. This institution now becomes sponsor for the organization, directtion and supervision of the work carried forward under the terms and provisions of the Smith-Lever Act in Georgia.
The funds available to Georgia from Federal sources for the Federal fiscal year 1915-1916 amount to $35,174. The law requires that the State supplement this by $25,174, making $60,348 available for extension work
195

under the Smith-Lever Act. The State appropriates $40,000 for extension service to supplement the work which was previously in progress along extension lines before the passage of the Smith-Lever Act, and much of which is carried on co-operatively with the several Bureaus of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. As a result of this arrangement the government is spending approximately $80,000 of direct Federal funds in Georgia, $50,000 of which is made available through the office of the Farmers' Co-Operative Demonstration Work, and is used for the maintenance of men and women county agents. Local subscriptions to the extension funds by the county authorities, chambers of commerce, railroads and individuals amount to about $75,000 a year. All of this fund is used to defray a part of the salaries of county agents. These constitute the funds available for extension work in Georgia, and through their agency 135 men and women agents are now employed. The men are working in 85 counties and the women in 50 counties. These men and women also supervise the work of the boys' and girls' clubs in their respective counties, and are in personal contact with about 30,000 persons living in the rural districts. The influence of this work on the farm and the home can not be accurately portrayed.
A few illustrations of what has been accomplished will be included for the information of the reader. The agents assisted in the establishment of 10,402 acres of pasture land, 10,953' gardens, the stumping of 50,920 acres of land, the pruning and spraying of 4,115 acres of orchards, the drainage of 800 acres and the terracing of 2,350 acres. They advised the farmers with reference to the purchase of $500,000 worth of improved machinery. Through their efforts 1,569 pure-bred cattle were brought into the State; 50,000 hogs inoculated with preventive serum, 128 modern farm buildings erected, and 262 silos and 619 dipping vats built. They were instrumental in the installation of lighting systems in 350 homes, and telephones in 300 more.
196

They made over 3,100 visits to schools, met personally 49,000 teachers, parents and pupils, and traveled in their own conveyances 335,000 miles. The activities of a man agent are well illustrated by the work accomplished by ,1. G. Woodruff, county agent for Clarke and Oconee Counties, in ten months. This man's salary is $1,500 a year, and he has been worth at least $25,000 to the farmers of the counties in which he has worked.

:M:iles traveled Demonstrators visited and advised Co-operators visited and advised Hogs inoculated with preventive serum Sick hogs inoculated ~umber of sick hogs which died Post-mortem examinations made Sick animals treated Farmers' advised as to feeding their live stock Farmers shown over College farm and experimental field Bushels of seed corn selected for 1916 planting Farmers advised as to seed selection Demonstrations of see<l testing at schools Members of corn clubs Jl.1'embers of pig clubs Highest yield of corn per acre in Oconee County, bushels Highest yield of corn per acre in Clarke County, bushels Orchards pruned Orchards sprayed Orchar<ls inspected and owner advised as to care Tons of lime secured co-operatively for farmers' Demonstations established in alfalfa Alfalfa seed secured co-operatively for farmers, bushels Acres planted to alfalfa Acres planted to crimson clover Acres planted to bur clover Acres planted to sweet clover Acres planted to red clover Acres' on which inoculating material was used Inoculation demonstrations held Lawns established Public meetings held Attendance at meetings Farmers advised in office Newspaper articles prepared Letters written to farmers
197

. 7,145

. 576

. 175

. 459

. 35

.

30

.

5

. 30

. 20

. 110

. 255

. 45

. 11

. 208

. 10

. 82.5

. 77.1

.

6

.

9

. 18

. 180

.

70

. 101

. 244

. 130

. 65

.

5

.

5

. 20

. 20

.

8

.

21

. 891

. 37

. 14

. 559

Pure-bred dairy bulls purchaEed Registered l';horthorn cattle purchased Number of acres in drainage proposition

2 20 1,000

WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS.
A summary of what has been accomplished indicates: First, that a college capable of service has been established; second, much valuable data of a basic character accumulated; third, a student body organized and a number of capable leaders developed; fourth, an efficient system of extension teaching organized; fifth, a harmonious correlation effected of State, Federal and local agencies as they pertain to instruction and extension work in agriculture.
The census figures of 1910, when compared with those of the Bureau of Statistics of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture indicate that the farm crops of Georgia have increased in value in the last ten years by over $78,000,000 and the live stock by nearly $22,000,000, or in all by $100,000,000. The college and its extension activities aTe entitled to credit for at least a part of what has been accomplished in this direction. The figures indicate that applied education is worth while and will pay a handsome dividend through the development of an enlarged mental conception of fundamental facts and a proper appreciation of essential things.
Very respectfully, ANDREW M. SOULE, President.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, MEDICAL DEPAR'rMENT.
(AUGUSTA.)
The modern conception of a proper training for the practice of medicine is that the student shall spend at least two years in laboratory work getting his founda-
198

lions laid in the great basic studies, anatomy, physiology, chemistry and pathology; and then at least two years more, chiefly in the clinics and hospital, in daily contact with sick people, learning under careful supervision how to apply the knowledge gained in the laboratories to the cure of disease.
To give such a training a school must have extensive laboratories for teaching the fundamental branches, expensively equipped and conducted by whole-time salaried teachers, and both a teaching hospital of at least approximately two hundred beds, controlled by 'the school permanently, and ample outdoor clinics for ambulant cases.
The relatively great expense of equipping and maintaining suitable laboratories, and of providing and maintaining an adequate teaching hospital, is beyond the means of medical schools that are not heavily endowed, or else supported by the State.
It is also now recognized that it is futile to attempt to educate according to the standards of modern medicine the pupil who does not possess a much higher and more extended preliminary education than was once thought to be necessary.
With the general appreciation of these several important facts there has arisen ali insistent public and professional demand that medical schools throughout the country conform to them, and as a result many colleges in the past few years have closed their doors, many others have merged to make out of several one stronger school, and entrance requirements have everywhere been materially raised, with a corresponding reduction in the number of students admitted to the study of medicine.
Human life and labor have a money value; and most conservatively estimated, the annual loss from preventable diseases in the State of Georgia, for instance, runs into the millions of dollars. 8ince one of the most important ways to combat this loss is to supply to the public doctors who are better educated and therefore
199

better prepared to meet the problems of preventing as well as curing diseases, it is evident that a country-wide improvement in educational methods and requirements was a tremenduously important step in the right direction.
A survey of the situation in Georgia some years ago to see what could be done to bring medical education in this State into line with what was being done elsewhere, showed that by reason of certain ancient franchises enjoyed by that school it was practicable for the State to develop the Medical Oollege of Georgia, in Augusta, into a high grade medical school and maintain it as such at a relatively very small cost; in fact, at less outlay than would be required for similar results anywhere else.
Upon presentation of the matter to the citizens of Augusta, forty thousand dollars was raised for the equipment of the school, a teaching hospital of some two hundred and sixty beds was built at a cost of more than a half million dollars, and the city obligated itself to pay in perpetuity ten thousand dollars a year towards the support of the school, and for a term of years an additional ten thousand dollars. Later, the Legislature, in recognition of the need for a first-class State Medical School and of the unusual opportunity presented at Augusta, passed a bill making the 'Medical College of Georgia the Medical Department of the State University, and, still later, provided for its support an appropriation of thirty thousand dollars per annum.
The result is that the young men of Georgia have presented to them within their own State the opportunity of acquiring a substantial all-round medical education quite as thoroughly as anywhere else in the United States, and at much less expense than elsewhere. The teaching establishment as it stands today is practically a model one. Its laboratories are equipped not extravagantly, but with the most approved and effective implements. They are conducted by highly trained whole-time men, who give
200

personal attention to every pupil. Within the college building is operated a large out-door clinic wherein are examined and treated an average of more than seventyfive patients a day. These patients are properly distributed, and aTe under the care and direction of members of the teaching staff in the school who are experts in the various branches of medicine and surgery.
On the campus and in immediate proximity to the college building, as it should be, is the new teaching hospital, the University Hospital. While the city built and supports it, the college is vested with the perpetual exclusive medical and surgical control of the institution, with the right to use it without restriction for teaching purposes. As compared with other medical schools, therefore, the college enjoys the unique advantage of virtually owning a magnificent teaching hospital without having spent a dollar to get it or ever having to spend, one to maintain it.
The school possesses and operates a finely equipped photographic establishment in which are prepared, by a member of the teaching staff, charts, diagrams and photographic plates of all kinds, most useful for teaching purposes, and many of them not to be obtained in the market at any price.
That most important, but often neglected, part of every medical school, its library, is very satisfactorily provided for. A few years ago Dr. Wm. J. Young, of Fairfax, S. C., gave to the college twenty-five thousand dollars to be held as a permanent fund, the annual income from which is to be applied exclusively to the purchase of books and periodicals. The best of the new medical text and reference books are purchased from time to time, and some sixty of the best medical Journals in English, French and German are regularly received and kept on file. A competent librarian is in attendance all day and the use of the library by students is systematically encouraged.
Assiduous attention has been given to collecting path-
201

ological and embryological specimens suitable for teaching purposes, and the museums in these departments are now supplied with well prepared specimens illustrating all the subjects covered in these branches.
Third year students work in the clinic systematically every afternoon throughout the session, under constant supervision and direction, taking case histories, examining patients and taking part in their treatment. .The members of the senior class work systematically in the hospital from 9 to 11 throughout the session, while each afternoon is given to further work in the clinic. It will thus be seen that every student gets throughout his junior and senior years admirable opportunities for learning the actual practice of medicine by examining and taking part in the treatment of a large number of patients.
The obstetrical department is especially valuable, and is so handled that in addition to the usual didactic work every student attends before graduation not less than ten obstetrical cases.
Thanks to the co-operation of the city and county, students of this school participate in a large number of post-mortem examinations made under conditions that give them a maximum teaching value. This arrangement is permanent ana unique, and affords to the school certain teaching facilities apparently beyond the reach of other similar institutions.
With the co-operation of the city plans have also been laid for adding to the school certain other departments which will be of great value through the school to the State, and which for various reasons cannot be attempted in other schools.
This school being an integral part of the university, nsidents of this .state are admitted without charge other than the payment of certain la'boratory fees which
amount in all to about one-fourth the regular tuition fee
that is required of non-residents of the State. In compliance with the practice of other high grade
202

institutions and the requirements of the American MedicRl Association, a year's training in a literary college is required as a preliminary to the study of medicine. The eredentials of applicants for admission to the freshman class are passed upon by the university.
This school is rated in Class" A" by the Council on Medical Education, and is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Membership in this Association is limited to Class" A" colleges which have also satisfied the executive council of the association that the quality of their work comes up to the association's standards. In a general way, it may be said that there is no necessary limit to the growth and opportunities of this school, and no reason why it should not become the model medical school of this country.
W. H. DOUGHTY, JR., Dean.
GEOR.GIA ACADEMY FOR. THE BLIND.
(MACON.)
HISTORY.
The Georgia Academy for the Blind was founded in 1851 as a charitable institution, supported by private contributions. It received its first aid from the State in 1854 for the purpose of constructing buildings. It has been maintained as a State institution at Macon, Georgia, continuously since that time except for a short time while it was located at Fort Valley, Georgia. This was during the Civil War, this institution being one of the very few that were kept in continuous operation through. out the war.
LOCATION.
The Board of Trustees control and operate two separate plants, one for white children, located on the Vine-
203

ville car line, just outside of the city limits; and the other for colored children located at 247 Madison Street.
Persons desiring to reach the white school should take cars marked Vineville on the front, and ask to be put off at the Academy for the Blind.
Persons desiring to visit the colored school should take Cemetery Belt car and ask to be put off at Hendricks Alley on College Street. On going through this alley they will come into Madison Street directly in front of the colored school building.
ORGANIZATION.
The school is controlled and operated by a self-perpetuating Board composed of seven members. The Board has its regular meetings quarterly, and special meetings when circumstances seem to require. The members of the Board serve without pay.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
The Georgia Academy for the Blind is intended to furnish to the blind children of Georgia an opportunity for being trained for self-support and for intelligent citizenship. It is no more a charity than are the public schools of the State. The State requires of its blind citizens certain duties, and is under obligation to furnish to these citizens an opportunity to fit themselves for the duties of citizenship. Since blind children require special methods of instruction, they must be furnished with special apparatus and specially trained teachers. To furnish this to blind children in their own communities would be exceedingly expensive to the State, because they are so widely scattered. As a means of economy to the State,. they are brought together at one central point, the State agreeing to furnish their living expenses while at school as a consideration for their having to leave home. In this bargain the State is profited far more than the
204

blind children. If it were possible for any reasonable cost to have blind children educated in their own communities, it would be vastly better for the children than herding them in an institution. Since this seems to be out of the question, the next best solution is the public institution for the education of blind children.
The school attempts to give to blind children as nearly as possible the same instruction that is given in the grammar schools and high schools of the State. It is impossible to teach exactly the same subjects in exactly the same order as in the public schools. The course at present covers ten years, although capable students may remain longer for special work. In addition to the course of study usually taught in public schools, the Academy for the Blind undertakes a considerable amount of vocational education.
MUSIC.
Special attention is paid to music for the reason that it furnishes a promising field for self-support to well trained blind people, and because its subject matter is specially adapted to the training of blind children, because they are keenly sensitive to all appeals to consciousness by means of hearing.
The music department offers instruction in the following subjects:
Piano, viol!n, cornet, pipe organ, vocal music, sight singing, chorus work, and theory and harmony. Many of the most capable pupils become successful teachers of
mUSIC.
MANUAL TRAINING AND HANDICRAFT.
The purpose of this department is to train pupils to use their hands, to give them some idea of tools and machinery and the way in which the work of the world is done, and in some instances, to furnish a trade. Instruction offered in manual training includes various
205

forms of sloyd, wood work and metal work. The purpose of this is to train the hands and develop intelligence through the muscles. Instruction is also given in shoe cobbling, chair caning, and piano tuning. As vocational training, considerable stress is laid on tuning for the reason that capable blind people seem to succeed in this line of work.
In addition to furnishing free of cost to the pupils the instruction as stated above, the institution also furnishes medical attention and medicines.
The parents are expected to furnish clothing, and pay all railroad fares.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Applicants must be the children of citizens of this State, without sufficient sight to enable them to get an education in the public schools. They must be between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age at the time of admission, must be of sound bodies, free from contagious diseases, or such ailments as would interfere with other students or discommode the household, and they must be capable of being educated, if they remain in the school.
How TO GAIN ADMISSION.
Before entering school it is necessary that the parent or guardian of the child shall write to the Superintendent of the Academy for the Blind, and after securing a blank application, have it properly made out aitd return it to the Superintendent. This application will then be passed upon by the Superintendent and the Board, and if the facts set out by the application indicate that the applicant is entitled to admission, notice will be sent informing the parent or guardian at what time the pupil can be received.
206

STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1915.
WHITE SOHOOL.
Enrollment: Males .................................................... 44 Females ....................................................40

Total Value of grounds Value of buildings Value of equipment

84

"

, " ., , "

$ 20,000.00

115,000.00

, . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00

Total

$145,000.00

COLORED SCHOOL.

Enrollment:

Males

20

Females

11

Total Value of grounds Value of buildings Value of equipment

31 $12,50/).00
10,000.00 ;...................... 1,500.00

Total ................................................ $24,000.00
Appropriation from State for both schools, $30,000. The academy has no other source of income. For additional information address
G. F. OLIPHANT, Supt., Macon, Ga.

GEORGIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
1'0 the Board of the Trustees of the Georgia School for the Deaf:
GENTLEMEN: I take pleasure in presenting you with the Fifty-first Report of the Georgia S,chool for the Deaf, for the year ending December 31, 1915.
During this year there were admitted into the White Department of the Georgia School for the Deaf, 179 pupils, and in the Negro Department 51 pupils. Further on the tabulated list showing the counties from which
,207

each pupil came will be found, with the number from each county named.
There was expended during the fiscal year the amounts named below for the different purposes:

STATEMENT OF DISBURSE'MENTS.
Salaries Wages Extra help Table expenses House furnishing Drugs, Fuel Lights L,aundJ'y Stationery and postage School Livery and traveling Freight and drayage Building material Repairs and carpenters' work Barn Farm, garden and stock Tools and implements Water works Sewing department Printing department W1ood-working department Leather-working department

$15,140.46 11,010.88
. 167.41 . 8,004.38 . 928.00 . 196.40 . 2,656.22 . 127.75 . 607.20 . 234.21 . 397.95 . 1,168.68 . 255.08 . 214.35 . 97.90 . 566.12 . 322.80 . 123.81 . 94.53 . 749.93 . 204.20 . 32.56 '.. 737.95
$44,038.77

Again I suggest to you to urge upon the Legislature to make some provision for persons, officers and employees long in the service of the school. This is being done in some of the States for persons in various lines of employment.
The necessary addition to the Boys' Dormitory and the desired changes in the Girls' Dormitory will require an expenditure of $50,000, and I ask that you urge the Legislature to set aside this amount for the purpose.
A modern kitchen, bakery and cold storage plant would be a very desirable addition to the school.
208

Thanking you for your continued trust and encouragement, I am,
Very respectfully, W. O. CONNOR, Principal.

REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT PRINGIPAL.

To W. O. Connor, Principal:

SIR: The school record for 1914-15 shows the largest

enrollment in the past eight years. The number of new

pupils was overwhelmingly large.

There were enrolled 179 pupils-83 girls and 96 boys.

Of these, 35 have entered for their first term, all but one,

since September 23'd.

The increased number of pupils during the term 1914-

15 necessitated our getting an additional teacher for 1915-

16. This teacher was added to the staff at the May meet-

ing of the Board of Trustees. By October of the fall term

the steadily increasing number of pupils created a de-

mand for still another teacher and at the Board meeting

in October Miss Emma Roberts, of Atlanta, Ga., was en-

gaged to serve until January 1st.

.

At the close of the spring term three teachers declined

re-election. Miss Alice Alcorn accepted a position in the

8chool for the Deaf in Colorado; Miss Almira Hammond

went to the Mt. Airy School, and Miss Grace Kinsley re-

tired from the work for a year.

Their leaving was a great loss to our school.

We were fortunate in securing the services again of

Miss Vivian Tilly, who, upon her request, was given leave

of ahsence for a year to take further training at North-

ampton, Mass.

Miss Elizabeth McKinney, also trained at Northamp-

ton, was added to the corps of teachers.

Miss Susan H. Norris, with valuable experience at the

Mt. Airy and Morganton, N. C., schools, was engaged as a

teacher for rotating classes in the advanced department,

209

and Miss Ruth Berger, with experience at the Mystic, Connecticut, and Morganton, N. 0., schools, was engaged for primary work.
With the vacancies filled with well trained and experienced teachers this year bids fair to be one of the best in the history of the school.
With the employment of two supervisors for the boys, a marked improvement in discipline is noticed.
About one hundred new chairs for the school building, bought in the fall, adds greatly to the comfort of the pupils.
Again I wish you to call the attention of the Board to the need for a Primary Building. The dormitories are crowded and we haven't enough school rooms to accommodate the classes. Segregating the younger pupils from the older ones would be a progressive step. The younger children could be more easily trained and would advance faster and the parents would be better satisfied to leave their children in the environment of little children and the more home-like influence. On the whole, the results would be most satisfactory.
I wish to express my appreciation of the hearty support accorded me by the teachers and the Board of Trustees, and I thank you for every assistance and support extended me.
Yours respectfully, NETTIE. McDANIEL, Asst. Principal.
OHARACTER OF THE SCHOOL.
The Georgia School for the Deaf, as its name implies, is strictly a school for the education of those persons who are too deaf to receive instruction in the common schools.
Those persons who are dumb but not deaf are not entitled to the benefits of the school, as they can be educated by the methods used in the common schools, if they can be educated at all. The methods here are adapted for deaf persons and not for the hearing.
210

The school is neither an asylum nor a charitable institution unless other public schools, and the various branches of the State University rank as such.
LOCATION.
The school is located at Cave Spring, in }i'loyd County, and is easily accessible from all parts of the .state.
It has a department for white people and one for negroes, which are entirely separate and distinct, except as to superintendence.
THE SCHOOL IS NON-SECTARIAN.
Sunday school is held for an hour each Sunday morning, in which the International .sunday School Lessons are used as far as practicable, and in the afternoon a lecture of about a half hour's duration is delivered in the chapel, in the sign-language, the subject of the lecture being the lesson for the next Sunday. Every pupil is required to attend these exercises.
Should any officer be found trying to inculcate the peculiar doctrines of his particular church, it would be considered sufficient cause for dismissal, if persisted in.
OBJECT OF THE SCHOOL.
The primary object of the school is to give to the deaf such a knowledge of the English language as will enable them to use it in pursuing the usual avocations of life. The next most important object is to give them instruction in one or more branches of handicraft, as the great majority of them must of necessity, on account of their affliction, rely on something of this kind for earning a livelihood. Along with these, they are given instruction in Geography, Grammar, History, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic and Penmanship, or in other words, it is endeavored to give them a practical common school education.
211

Articulation and lip-reading are taught to those pupils, who, after a prolonged trial, are found to possess the requisite ability to warrant its continuance.
INDUSTRIES.
Boys are given instruction in printing, wood-working, wood-carving, painting, shoe-making, blacksmithing and gardening.
Girls are taught plain sewing, cutting, fitting and cooking, and it is intended to introduce other suitable industries in the near future.
A given number of both boys and girls are given lessons in drawing in charcoal, crayon, water-color, pencil, and pen and ink sketching, mechanical drawing, in designing, and in modeling in clay, as well as in wood-carving.
Of course the degree of progress made on these lines, depends almost entirely upon the individual effort made by the pupil.
CLOTHING.
A uniform of neat appearance, and of substantial material, has been adopted by the Board of Trustees, for both the male and female pupils, which they are required to wear at all times, not only at school, but in coming to and in going therefrom, and as no deviation will be allowed from this rule, parents will save themselves the useless trouble and expense of furnishing other outer clothing than that prescribed by the Board of Trustees.
Pupils must bring with them and keep on hand, the number of articles of each kind prescribed in a list, which will be sent upon application, and a list of the articles sent with the pupil, upon entering school at the beginning of each term, should always be placed in the trunk, so that the Housekeeper can check them upa;nd enter them in a book kept for the purpose.
212

LETTER WRITING.
Pupils who can do so are required to write home at least once a month, and for those who cannot, the principal will write, and for this purpose stamps should he furnished each pupil.
BUSINESS LETTERS AND PACKAGES.
All business letters, or letters of inquiry, and all notices or directions in regard to pupils, must be addressed to the Principal, and not to subordinates (officers or employees), otherwise no attention will be paid to them.
All moneys intended for the children had best be sent direct to the Principal, and he will be responsible for it, otherwise, not.
All letters and packages, either by mail, freight or express, should contain the name of the pupil plainly written, and the words, Georgia School for the Deaf, as part of their address, otherwise they may not be delivered, for neither the post-master nor railroad agent are supposed to know the names of the pupils.
OVERSIGHT.
While all reasonable oversight will be exercised at all times, the Institution is not a place of confinement, and cannot be responsible for the safety of truant pupils, nor for injuries received during the infraction of the rules, neither is it responsible for the safety of pupils in transit to and from home.
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO ADMISSION.
All persons in the State between the ages of seven and twenty-five years, who are too deaf to be educated in the common schools, and who are otherwise in a condition mentally and physically to receive instruction profitably, and free from any immoral conduct or contagious disease, shall be entitled to admission as pupils to all the
21B

privileges of the respective departments of the Georgia School for the Deaf, free of cost, to remain such a number of school terms or portions thereof as the Board of Trustees, upon recommendation by the Principal, shall. see proper to grant, provided, no pupil shall be allowed to remain more than twelve terms.
In case parents or guardians are unable to furnish the pupil with such clothing as may be prescribed by the Board of Trustees, such clothing may be supplied by the authorities of the school free .of cost, upon certificate of the Ordinary of the county from which the pupil comes, with his official seal attached, that said parent or guardian is not in a pecuniary condition to furnish said clothing. All pupils may be furnished shoes from the shop free of cost.
In cases of great destitution, which fact may be made to appear by certificate of the Ordinary of the county, under seal, from which the pupil comes, the railroad fare of such pupil, coming to and going from school, may he paid from the support fund of the School.
In cases where pupils have no homes to which they can be sent for the vacation, the Board of Commissioners of the county from which they come, or other proper authority, shall make the necessary provision for their care during vacation.
How TO OBTAIN ADMISSION.
It is necessary that applications for the admission of pupils be made in form, and any person who desires'to enter a child as a pupil, will be furnished the necessary blanks for this purpose, together with all necessary information, when the Principal is asked to do so.
All communications should be answered b return mail, or as promptly as circumstances will admit.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
School opens usually about the middle of September and closes about the first of the following June, and it is
214

very important that pupils should enter prorn:ptly at the opening and remain to the close of the term.
Except in cases of serious sickness or death in the immediate family it must be distinctly understood that the pupils will not be allowed to visit their homes during the session. Of course parents ha,ve the power to remove their children at any time they see proper to do so, but in case this is done, they will not ,be allowed to return until the opening of the next term in the September following. This rule has been rendered necessary from the fact that, several times, epidemics have been introduced by returning pupils, and this means a demoralization of the school for at least two months and sometimes longer.
VISITING OF PAR,ENTS OR GUARDIANS.
It is earnestly urged upon-parents to come with their children upon their first admission, so that they may see for themselves just what will be their surroundings, and for this purpose they will be entertained at the institution for one day only, and this without cost. After the first time, however, if they choose to visit their children, which they have the privilege of doing, and which the authorities of the school are glad to have them do at any time, they will be expected to find accommodation outside the institution, as they cannot be entertained in it, and they will save themselves mortification, and others the unpleasant duty of refusing, by not asking it.
CASUAL VISITORS.
Persons visiting Cave Spring or vicinity, or others, are always welcome as visitors, from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., on any day of the week except Saturday and Sunday, when admission can only be had to the grounds, or to the Sunday school exercises and the lecture.
The grounds are not to be considered as a public park,
215

and are not opened as such, and visitors are expected to

observe due decorum, and to refrain from molesting the

flowers .or shrubbery, otherwise they will be ejected.

Any further information concerning the school will be

furnished upon application to the Principal.

Address

W. O. CONNOR,

Georgia School for the Deaf,

Cave Spring, Ga.

INFORMATION.

~1!J

Visitors are received dailY,Saturdays and Sundays excepted, from 9 to 12 0 'clock in the morning, and from 2 to 3 0 'clock in the afternoon.
At the opening of the school term in September, and at no other time, one person accompanying pupils will be entertained at the institution for one day only, and those . who wish to remain several days, or who desire to visit their children during the term, or at its close, as well as those who arrive late at night, will find a good hotel within two hundred yards of the institution, where they will be accommodated at reasonable rates.

GEORGIA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
SAVANNAH, April 19, 1916.
The Georgia State Industrial College was organized at Savannah, Ga., October 7, 1891. It then had four teachers and eight pupils. There were only two old slavery buildings, which, nevertheless, were so well built that they are still among our best buildings. Today we have 22 instructors and 529 pupils and four new buildings. We are tea(hing eleven trades. vVe have an excellent dairy, an interesting poultry yard and a good herd of hogs, We believe that the school is doing a service for the State.
A feature of the school has been the visits and ad-
216

dresses of leading business men of Savannah. The school has grown steadily in favor with our neighbors and the general public. We have taught nearly seven thousand students, of whom more than a half-thousand have received diplomas or certificates from our collegiate, normal, industrial and agricultural departments. The record which we keep of them shows that they are making' good.
,Ve believe that much of the success of our grailuates is due to the stress which is placed upon the moral training which is given the students here. Besides the Y. ),1. C. A. there are Sunday school and preaching services every Sunday. The students are daily under strict military discipline. As a consequence there are no seriolls cases for punishment. We also have four interesting literary societies.
During the past year we have given more attention to the preparation of teachers. A number of the county school superintendents have applied to us for teachers. The principals of the public schools at Waycross, Boston, Hawkinsville, Sylvester and a number of other Georgia towns are graduates of the Georgia State Industrial College. The directors of the industries at the Georgia State College, Tallahassee State College and the assistant director of industries at the North Carolina A. & M. College are our graduates. The young woman who is instructor in millinery and dressmaking at the Virginia Normal and Industrial College is one of our graduates. One of our graduates has charge of truck gardening at Tuskegee and another has charge of dairying at the Georgia 8tate College. Scores of our graduates are engaged in farming. Our masonry and other industrial departments have erected this year a splendid brick Fairy Bar, 38 x 84.
Very respectfully, R. R. WRIGHT, Pres.
217

PART VI.
. FIRST DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(STATESBORO. )
DEAR SIR: I hereby gladly submit to you the annual report for the year 1915-1916 of the First District Agricultural School.
The enrollment for the year is 129, this being a few more than was enrolled last year. The average attendance for the year is the best in the history of the school, being about 96. Last Christmas we lost three girls and five boys and enrolled two new girls and eleven boys. Since then a few students have had to quit for financial reasons and several have entered. We have twenty-three strong students in our graduating class, eleven boys and twelve girls.
I am glad to say that the class work has been the most thorough in the history of the school. Last year the agricultural schools were given sixteen units credit for college entrance, provided the curriculum be raised by putting algebra in the first year at the end of the second semester and other suggested changes. Not only has this been done but the faculty has insisted that every student bring up every department of his or her work or fall back to the next lower class, provided proper effort could not be gotten otherwise. In every case this has resulted in renewed effort and consequently good has come of it.
Additional equipment amounting to about $115.00 for the Agricultural, Chemical and Physics Laboratories has been bought during the year. A testing outfit for testing amount of humus, acidity and amount of carbonates of
218

lime in the soil has been purchased. Apparatus which will allow the completion of the Physics Laboratory work in electricity and sound has been secured. The boys have made some Physics apparatus in the shop. We feel that all Laboratory work serves to fix in the mind of the student the theory taught and the practicability of it, therefore it has been strongly stressed.
This school has always tried to make the shop work practical, correlating it with the farm work. For this year it has been up to and above, in some ways, the usual standard. Practical concrete work and house building for the farm has been especially emphasized.
On the farm enough feedstuff for the stock has been raised and enough vegetables were canned to last the boarding department about one-third of the year. Four cows have been added to the dairy and $285 worth of calves and hogs have been raised and killed, besides about $85 worth of pork sold. Hot beds were made early in the spring and we have now, the middle of April, tomato and other transplanted vegetables about 10 inches high. The boarding department has been using cabbage out of the garden since the first week in March and about $25 worth has been sold off of a quarter of an acre and probably three-fourths of the c~hbage has not been used. Successful tests of Sudan, Natal, Rhodes and other grasses recommended for this section of Georgia were made. Farmers and others who saw these tests were especially pleased with Natal grass for our soil and climatic conditions.
We have four breeds of pure bred chickens, i. e., Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn, Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Laced Wyandottes, the yard of Wyandottes having been added this year. We have two incubators, one being full of eggs of the above-named breed. The students get much practical instrurtion from the poultry yard and its equipment.
Our school exhibited at one of the county fairs of the district this year. Exhibits were shown from every de-
219

partment and these elicited much praise for the quality of produce and work and the manner in which the exhibit was gotten up.
Stables costing about $450 have been built and about $450 has been expended on repairing the farm and school buildings and fences and ditching.
While this school has been pretty heavily in debt for six or seven years, it is today $1,300 to $1,600 nearer out of debt than it was one year ago.
In conclusion, I want to say that I believe the Agricultural Schools are successfully meeting some of the most urgent needs of the State, i. e., that of educating the country boys and girls for practical and useful lives. To prove this, we only need to look up the records of our graduates. One of the first graduates of the First District School is today one of the most successful farmers of our county; later graduates are doing well on the farm. Many are teaching in the country and city schools and we have three graduates that are principals of accredited schools of Group 2. Others are doing splendid work in college and lines of endeavor which they have chosen.
Respectfully submitted, F. M. ROWAN, Prin.
SECOND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(TIFTON.)
The Second District Agricultural School has had a good year. The total enrollment has reached 156. From year to year there is an improvement in the average daily attendance as compared with the enrollment. There are twelve girls and fourteen boys in the graduating class.
The standard of class room work is being raised gradually by more rigid entrance requirements and more
220

strict grading. The work in the English department shows considerable improvement. The Expression class has been good. More interest has been taken in the literary societies than formerly. Eight debaters have been sent against other schools and worthy contestants in the various events were sent to the meet of the district high schools at Sylvester. Contestants will go to Athens to the meet of the Agricultural Schools. For two successive years this school has won the loving cup in the athletic contests at the district meet.
More laboratory work than usual is being done. The field laboratory work proves more interesting and more valuable. Considerable plat work is being carried on. Variety tests of cotton, wheat, corn, peanuts, velvet beans, and winter legumes are being made. Interesting fertilizer t(,8ts with corn and oats are proving instructive and H fertilizer test with tomatoes is being undertaken for the fourth year. There are other experiments.
The cultivated land amounts to one hundred and six acres. The only hired man about the school is the cook. All other work is done by students under the supervision of the farm superintendent and teachers. Every student works at least twenty hours per month and many pay a large part or all their expenses by work. Before graduation every boy must know how to milk, plow, and mix a balanced fertilizer. The student labor directed by a farm superintendent, who is always a graduate of the school, proves much more satisfactory here than many would believe.
During the year the dairy herd has been greatly improved. In the herd are sixteen cows and as many heifers of better quality than the cows. This spring two registered Jerseys of good pedigree were bought from a north Georgia farm. With an excellent herd bull, donated by Dr. L. G. Hardman, a good herd is being bred up. With good grazing at all seasons and silage and homegrown hay the cows are fed at a minimum cost. More
221

pork has been raised on the farm than ever before and at a smaller cost.
A large number of native and nursery trees and shrubs have been set for shade and ornamental purposes, for class study, and for testing adaptability to our soil and climate. The campus has been fenced. The country has graded an excellent road from the school to town and friends have set water oaks on either side of this road from the city limit to the school, a distance of about one and one-half miles.
During the year a new cow barn has been built, some fencing has been done, additional equipment for the farm, shop, library, and laboratories has been purchased. The buildings have been repaired so far as funds will permit.
Respectfully, S. L. LEWIS, Prin.
THIRD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(AMERICUS. )
The Third District Agricultural and Mechanical School is located near Americus in Sumter County. The faculty is composed of four male and three female teachers. This year's enrollment has been seventy-six male and twenty female students. The school buildings and equipments are worth about $45,000; grounds, about $20,000. The State appropriated $16,000 with which a commodious academic building is being constructed. A handsome new building, used as a dormitory for girls, domestic science department, etc., has been built during the year.
The Third District Agricultural Fair is to be held on the school grounds in October, $10,000 of the capital stock already having been subscribed, and twenty counties are to take part in the exhibits.
There are good prospects for an excellent summer
222

school for the teachers of the Third District at the close of the regular term. The school desires to assist as many of the people of the district as possible, and it is believed that through its pupils and the teachers attending th(~ summer school, this may, at least to some extent, be accomplished.
In spite of the strenuous financial conditions and the burning of the academic building last spring, the Third District Agricultural and Mechanical School is completing a successful term. While the attendane has been slightly below the usual number, the temporary class rooms we were forced to use on account of the burning, have been crowded, and this year's student body has been more stable than ever before..
J. M. OOLLUM, Prin.
FOURTH DISTRIOT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANIOAL SCHOOL.
( CARROLLTON.)
The Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical S<lhool is having the very best year in the history of the school.
In the first place, the personnel of the student body is superior to any in previous years. The pupils come from some of the very best country homes in the district.
In the second place, the enrollment of one hundred and fifty-eight, with an average attendance of one hundred and twenty, is larger than ever before.
In the third place, the school spirit, a willingness to do anything the faculty thinks best for the promotion of the schooi or the advancement of the pupils, has been the entire year better Uian ever before.
The pupils are cultivating cotton, corn, oats, potatoes, peas, velvet beans, soy beans, and vegetable gar-
223

dens, about one hundred acres. They are paid for this work ten cents an hour. In this way many of them reduce their board, which is eight dollars per month.
All the work on the farm, in the kitchen and dining room, academic and dormitory buildings is done by the pupils except the cooking. A negro man does the cooking.
The scllOol has eight milch cows, four mules, seventyfive hogs, pigs, and shoats, six heifers, S]lOP, domestic science, and chemical laboratories.
We have a united and co-operating faculty, each one doing his best to make his department excel. The school is in great favor with a very large per cent of the country people, as an evidence of which, a number of applications have been turned down for want of room.
It is believed by many that while there is great room
for improvement, the school is doing good work for a
splendid class of people. J. H. MELSON, Prin.
FIFTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(MONROE.)
DEAR SIR: During the past year the Fifth District A. & M. School has enrolled 140 students, of whom 94 were boys and 46 girls. Every county in the district has been largely represented, and also other parts of the State. We have pupils from South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama. This school has had the best class of boys and girls the past year of its entire history. The school work and the work on the farm has been of a higher order and has been most satisfactory. The work in the Domestic Science department has been of a higher order and the girls have improved wonderfully.
224

One of the main features of the school is gardening. We have from five to ten acres in garden and patches the year around. In fact, there is no time of the year when we cannot have fresh vegetables from the garden. Last year we began eating sweet potatoes on the 17th of August and had them every day during the year until the end of March, when we bedded for slips. We have had Irish potatoes the entire year, and have not bought any. To do this we produced between 400 and 500 bushels.
During the last summer and fall we canned more than 2,000 gallons of beans, tomatoes, tomatoes and okra, beets, corn, peaches, pears, apples, and berries. All the vegetables were gathered from oUI' own garden and most of the fruit from our orchard.
In addition to the above our cows produced from 600 to 700 gallons of milk per month. Since the first of December we have killed a hog per week for fresh pork, weighing from 150 to 250 pounds. Twice during the winter we killed more than 1,000 pounds of meat at one time and salted it down. Since the first of November we have bought no meat for the dormitory. From time to time we have killed a number of beef cattle. All the above produce has been used in the dormitory and charged to the same, giving the farm credit. The produce from the live stock alone for the past six or eight months has amounted to more than $250 per month.
We have now on the farm 3 mules, 4 horses, 1 colt, 1 registered Hereford male, 15 grade Hereford calves, 1 registered Jersey male, 1 registered Jersey cow, 2 registered Jersey calves, 25 grade cows and calves, 1 registered Berkshire male, 2 registered Berkshire sows, a number of Berkshire pigs, 1 registered Tamworth male, 1 registered Tamworth sow, 5 registered Tamworth pigs, 4 registered Duroc sows, and a number of grade pigs, making a total of 61 hogs and pigs.
We sold quite a number of pigs of the different breeds for breeding purposes and for meat hogs.
225

Due to the advantage of the silo, we have not bought any cotton seed hulls during the past year.
A year has been added to the course of study, making this a four-year high school. The greatest addition to the curriculum is the Teacher Training Course. Some of the best boys and girls are taking this course, and this number will increase from year to year. The eleven District Schools are destined to play an important part in the training of teachers for the rural schools.
This school is closing the most successful year in its history, and everything seems bright for the future.
Yours truly, J. HENRY WALKER.
SIXTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(BARNESVILLE. )
DEAR SIR: I submit to you the following report: Our attendance this year has been the most satisfactory in the history of the school and as a rule the quality of the work has been acceptable. The personal qualities and animating spirit of the student body are most excellent. We have tried hard to complete the course of study as outlined.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS.
The character of the work done in the department of domestic science and arts has been eminently satisfactory. Our girls have had thorough and systematic training in all the affairs of both home-making and home-keeping. Special attention is given to sewing, cooking, housekeeping, the manual arts and crafts, home designing, house planning, decorations, both interior and exterior, house furnishings, etc. It is our purpose to invest each
226

girl with a practical working knowledge of these things and to prepare her for efficiency in the actual operations. Weare striving to prepare our girls for ideal home makers.
MUSIC.
The work done by our music teacher has been highly creditable. We have had a fairly good class in piano and some are taking lessons on the violin. The choral work of our students is highly appreciated by the various churches of Barnesville.
ATHLETICS.
We encourage athletics for the sake of physical development and for the development of a proper conception of the purposes of sports. We have creditable teams in football, baseball, basketball, and a good track team. We have ample athletic fields and tennis courts and encourage out-door life, especially for girls.
THE Snops.
Our shops are fairly equipped and the boys are taught the use of tools in both wood and iron. Some very handsome cabinet work has been done and we expect to have a large exhibit at the close of this term. vVe have made much of our equipment. In the shops many boys seem to discover for the first time their power to plan and execute.
THE FARM.
On our farm, which is especially well equipped with modern machinery, our boys receive practical and efficient training in all the problems that arise in farm operations, such as the proper use, care and repairing of farm machinery; the planning, preparation, planting, cultivation and harvesting of crops; the proper care and
227

use of live stock; dairying; vegetable gardening, and the planting, cultivating and spraying of orchards.
We have improved or reclaimed acres by ditching and tile draining. The surveying was under the observation of the students by an expert government drainage engineer. The students have done some of the ditching and laid all the tile. The uplands have been surveyed and terraced by the students.
We are building up a good dairy herd and supply our tables from its products. We also raise much of our beef and our herd of Duroc-Jerseys furnishes the pork we use. Our tables are provided with vegetables from our gardens. We hope to have our farm soon to where it will furnish most of our supplies. As soon as our pastures are sufficiently improved we expect to do a much more extensive live stock business. We consider our silo indispensable and recommend their erection to any onc who considers the dairying business.
The District Demonstration Agent makes his headquarters with us, which we consider beneficial to us in many ways. Through work with him many of our boys are well prepared to inoculate hogs for cholera.
We keep in mind that these schools were established for the purpose of giving actual vital training in t''' things taught and this we have sought to do in the most effective way. While we require much actual practice work from our boys it is attractive to them and they enter into it heartily. This manual labor in no way hinders the quantity or quality of the literary work, but, on the other hand, we find that sufficient manual labor to keep students in proper physical condition is a great advantage in adding zest to their studies.
Yours very respectfully, W. H. MAXWELIJ, Prin.
228

SEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(POWDER SPRINGS.)
DEAR SIR: I have the pleasure to make this statement in reference to the work done by the Seventh District A. & M. School for the year 1915-16. We have enrolled about 225 students to date and have had to turn away about half so many, owing to lack of room. rrhere will be about 34 boys and girls to graduate at the approaching commencement. The school work this year has been very satisfactory and the school is in a prosperous condition. The course of study as outlined by the Agricultural College at Athens and the principals of the different agricultural schools is adhered to here as closely as possible, which seems to be wisely planned and possible to do.
The one thing being worked out now here is the dairy herd. A beginning in this direction has been made in the purchase of three very fine Holstein cows, and a Holstein bull as the basis of the school herd. Our soil is a gray sandy soil which must have barnyard manure and humus to make it fertile. We propose to show the value of the dairy herd to the farm. Also all the milk that can be prt)duced at the school can find a ready sale to the boarding department without cost of transportation and it is our idea that the herd will pay not only the school, but should be encouraged over our district.
A sanitary dairy barn and'silo will be erected this summer. Crops for silage are being arranged for now and we hope to greatly improve this side of the school and farm.
We intend to improve the agricultural side of the school by getting more and better equipment for the farm, for the agricultural laboratory, also for physical laboratory, and for chemistry. When these ideas, the farm, the dairy herd and the laboratory equipment are completed then we should be able to do the exact work for
229

which we were created. Criticisms in the past have been

just in a sense and not just in another. They have been

just from the fact that some of them were true; and un-

just in the sense that there have not been sufficient funds

to have it otherwise.

.

Our school is making progress in the right direction.



Yours very truly,

H. R. HUNT, Prin.

NINTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAL SCHOOL.
( CLARKESVILLE.)
DEAR SIR: In response to yours of recent date, I beg leave to submit a general summary of the work done here during the past year.
As usual, we have gone our limit on attendance. All the rooms have been full of students throughout the year, and, in addition to the dormitory space, we have rented all the rooms available in the immediate community. Our needs are many, but one of the most pressing demands just now is for accommodations for more students. If the Legislature could only realize that, with the expenditure of a few thousand dollars for a dormitory, this school could be made to reach nearly twice as many people as it is reaching and that without material increase in annual expenditure, it does seem to us that the appropriation would be made.
This school plant has been idle very little of the time during the past year. Soon after the close of the regular school term last year, through the co-operation of your department, we held a two-weeks' institute for teachers, in which there were enrolled 140 teachers. In order to take care of so many we had to put them four in a room. This year one of your Supervisors, Miss C. S.
230

Parrish, will be in charge of the institute again, and we expect to rent tents to take care of those who cannot be accommodated in the dormitories. I think these combined institutes are very much better than the ones held under the old county plan.
Last August the summer session of the Georgia Horticultural Society met with us for about three days.
During the latter part of August we held a term for grown-ups, in which there were thirty-one grown people registered. Several of these could not even read when they entered here, but not a single one went away without having at least learned how to write his name and to read print.
It has been our purpose all the time to link the work of the school just as closely as possible with the work of the other agencies which are working in the educational field where our lot is cast. Therefore, we have joined hands with the State Department of Education, The State College, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture in their several lines of work. The first step was to secure a county agent and locate him at the school. Later the district agent was located here. Then came the combined institute already mentioned. There are still other lines of endeavor in which the school is taking a part. For instance, the county Sunday School Association has selected a member of our faculty as secretary. He and other members of the teaching force attend the district and county meetings, thereby reaching a good number of people in a vital way.
A good many people in educational work still doubt if the folks will respond to co-operative effort. As an evidence of the response accorded this institution we might mention the fact that a short time ago the people of Habersham County selected one of our recent graduates as county superintendent of schools, giving him a healthy number of votes to spare over two opponents. We could ask for no stronger stamp of approval of the work of the school, by the people.
231

In stressing the work done with the folks in the county and the district we do not wish to leave the impression that the effort to do efficient service with those who are in regular attendance at the school has been any the less effective. Our attendance has been excellent, and the class of students cannot be surpassed. There are many earnest young men and young women who come here and go away with a broader vision and with the determination to make their lives count in the further development of this great section of ours.
The school farm is being developed right rapidly. In addition to the regular farm work we are carrying on test plat work which has been carefully planned for several years, and should give definite and accurate results.
To state the whole matter briefly, we are slowly making progress along several lines.
Assuring you that we appreciate your co-operation, and with best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours, M. C. GAY, Prin.

TENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.

(GRANITE HILL.)

DEAR SIR: In compliance with your request, I beg to

submit the following summary of the work that is being

done at the 10th District Agricultural and Mechanical

School this year. We have had a very satisfactory and successful year.

We have emolled about 100 students. Every county in

the district is represented this year as well as several oth-

er near-by counties. rrhe attendance has been unusually

good, which has enabled the sehool to do fine work in ev-

ery department.

.

232

The farm has been self-sustaining this year and has turned some money into the general fund. The dormitory has also been self-sustaining. Hence we have been able to finish paying off all the old debts of the school and make some much-needed improvements. Since Christmas we have installed an excellent shop-one of the very best in the State. We have also purchased some thoroughbred live stock such as Percheron mares, .Jersey cows, Berkshire hogs, etc. We have also very materially enlarged our pastures. It is our purpose during the summer months to erect a silo, build a modern cow barn, and
also put in a modern dairy. AIr these improvements will
be paid for during the year, leaving the school entirely out of debt.
A large part of the work on the farm is being done by the students. They are paid 10 cents per hour for honest, efficient work. A number of them are paying their entire expenses in this way. Some of them are poor boys and would not be able to attend school anywhere if an opportunity of paying at least a part of their expenses by working was not given them. They are fine fellows and will be heard from in the future.
The academic department is up to the standard of the very best high schools in the State. We have retained in our course of study all that was best in the ordinary high schools towit., a thorough course in English, Mathematics, History, Elementary Science, and Civics. In addition to this we offer to boys a thorough course in Mechanics and practical and scientific training in everything that pertains to Agriculture; and to the girls we give an excellent course in Domestic Science and Arts. I will give an example of the practical training the boys are getting in this schoo1. A few months ago an epidemic of hog cholera broke out in Hancock County and the 10th District A. & M. School was called on to help stamp out the dread disease. Our agriculturist went to a number of farms and treated the hogs. When he could not himself
233

go he would send the young gentlemen of the senior class, who are themselves experts, to administer the treatment. One of the seniors treated over 50 hogs without losing a single one. This is the kind of practical training our boys are getting and the kind that is going to revolutionize the agricultural interests of Georgia.
We will send out this year an unusually strong class. These young people will go back to their homes, carrying with them fresh knowledge of the most modern and scientific methods of farming. They will become leaders in their respective counties and soon save to the State more than it has put into the school.
Very truly yours, JAMES T. McGEE.
E,LEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(DOUGLAS.)
DEAR SIR: I wish to submit the following report for the Eleventh District Agricultural and Mechanical School, for the session 1915-16:
We have enrolled thirty girls and sixty-four boys. Only about half of those who planned to enter were here when we began work, and I attribute this to the strained financial condition of our section. The spirit of the students has been all that one could ask for, and as a whole they have applied themselves faithfully to their duties, and few of them have given any serious trouble. The average attendance has been splendid.
The literary societies have had the loyal support of the students. Interesting and instructive meetings have been held weekly, and much constructive work has been accomplished.
The members of the senior class have worked up ma-
234

terial for an annual, "The Palmetto" and this has been turned over to the printers. The annual promises to be a publication which will reflect credit on both the class and the school. This work has been done almost entirely by the students-even the pictures were made by students.
Our dairy has furnished milk and butter for the dormitories, and there has been a surplus of these products which brought fancy prices in the city. We expect to improve and enlarge our dairy facilities as funds become available.
Our farm furnished practically all the meat for our dormitories during the winter months, and we are making efforts to equip it so as to furnish practically all the supplies used in the dormitories.
The three main buildings have been painted, and the auditorium and class rooms have been equipped with opera chairs and improved desks. A dairy barn, a silo of hollow tile and concrete, and a number of farm fences have been built, and sixteen acres of new land has been stumped and put in cultivation. Trees have been planted on the campus, and the general appearance of the grounds and buildings is greatly improved.
Our farm crops, and garden, are in splendid condition, and the experimental work is progressing nicely. Every boy is required to take part in the experimental work. All uninstructive work is paid for at ten cents an hour, and this enables the boys to reduce the amount paid in cash for board-some work only a few hours, while others pay aU of their board in this way.
The boarding department is in a splendid financial condition. All bills have been paid promptly on the first of each montb.
Respectfully, J. W. POWELL, Prin.
235

PART VII.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
J REPORT OF OSEPR S. STEWART, PROFESSOR OF SECONDARY
EDUCATION.
DEAR SIR: I have the honor to submit my report for the year 1915, covering the work in the Secondary Schools of the State.
The most hopeful indication of real progress in the work of the schools of the State, to my mind, is the fact tl~at towns are realizing their possibilities in the way of educating their children. Not many years ago if one of our communities wanted a better school they got up a subscription list and asked some denomination or private corporation to run a school for them, or they would contribute to the support of a school in another town, and the best people would send their children away from home. This has all been changed, with but few exceptions, and today communities take pride in making their own school the equal of those in any other communities. They look to the property of the community to educate their children. If some other school bids for their support they send a committee to see what is better in that school, and they put it in their own. If one community puts up a new high school building, it is not long before committees from neighboring towns visit it to see wherein their school may be improved. Communities no longer seek to establish colleges, but they desire to have the best high schools possible. There will always be need of a few good private secondary schools, but this does not lessen the necessity of each community providing for the public high s('hoo1. A number of small cities this year have voted

from $20,000 to $50,000 for separate high school buildings. A few towns have had to retrench, or thought they had to, and have reduced salaries and teaching force, but I hope that this is only temporary.

ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS IN ACCREDITED SCHOOLS, 1914-1915.

Boys Four year public high schools ..... 4,889 Four year private high schools .... 1,008

Girls 6,278
603

T'otal 1l,167 1,611

1,209+ 300-

Total

0 0 0

5,897

Three year public high schools .. 1,905

6,881 1,977

12,778 3,882

909+ 730-

Total public high schools ........ 6,794 Total pub. and prvt. high schools 7,082 Numbe,r of Graduates, 1914-15:
Four year public high schools ... 557 Four year private high schools .. 142

8,255 8,858
825 103

15,049 16,660
1,382 245

479+ 40-

Total

0"

Three year public high schools ...

699 361

928

1,627

449

810

53+ 118-

Total graduates .......... 1,060

1,377

Public

Number of aC<lredited four year public high

schools, ]914-]5 .................... 91

Partially accredited three year high schools 55

Recognized three year high schools ........ 13

2,437 Private
20

65-Total
111 55 13

Total schools listed this year ........ 159

Male Number of teachers in public four
year high schools ........ 262 Number of teachers in private
four year high schools ... 76
Number of teachers in three year accredited schools ....... 11]

Female 236 57 129

20 Full
Total Time

498

411

133

9]

240

171

179 Part Time
87
42
69

Total ................... 249

422

871

673

]98

The entire number teaching in the 179 schools this year is 871. This is an average of twenty pupils to the teacher.
237

The great need today is to supply high schools for those outside of incorporated towns and cities. Many of the high school pupils can drive in to the villages and towns, and this is frequently done, and about 1,400 attend the eleven district agricultural schools, but for the remainder they must be satisfied with one or two years' work in the rural schools and the instruction of country teachers, whose time is already crowded with elementary school work. It seems to me that the time is ripe fpr educational authorities of the State to bring about adequate support of schools in rural communities.
The best way to secure these schools for rural communities it seems to me is for the State to adopt an amendment to the Constitution requiring every county to levy a school tax of at least two mills and allowing every county or school area to levy up to five miJ]s for schools.
If such an amendment were adopted the State funds would be as large as at present and increase annually with the increase of property, and this fund would be practically doubled in 116 counties. It would put our ed ucational funds by one vote of the people on a permanent and adequate basis, and enable any county or community to have as good schools, both elementary and secondary, as the people wish. I see little chance for putting adequate educational advantages in reach of all the people within the next twenty-five years without such an amend-
ment. r.t1his would make possible real compulsory edu-
catioll, prompt payment of teachers, arouse interest due to local administration and support, and emphasize that educational responsibility, of which we have spoken above, as being true in the towns.
The Constitutional prohibition on the use of State funds for other" than the elements of an English education only" should be repealed so that both State and local funds could jointly aid in maintaining a school from the primary grades through the high school.
238

CEDARTO\\N HI R. CROOI,.

REPORTS FROM COLLEGES.
We have received reports from all the institutions of higher learning with the exception of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, the South Georgia Normal School, and Dahlonega, giving the record in college of students entering last September. We have reports on 605 students, and of this number 71 are reported as ~'nak ing a record of "D" or below a pass. This is 10 per cent of the number enrolled. The three colleges that did not report would increase the total number entering the higher institutions about 275. This would make 875 of the 2,147 graduates of last year's classes, which attended some higher institution. I think we would be safe then in saying that 40 per cent of last year's graduates were enrolled in higher institutions of the State, and when vve consider that only 10 per cent of these by February had failed, according to the reports of the colleges themselves, it speaks well for the training given in the accredited high schools. It is worth noting here that of this 10 per cent of failures, a large per cent of them are students who were admitted with one or more conditions. In some institutions three-fifths of the students admitted with tea to eleven units failed, while in other institutions one-half of those admitted with twelve units failed. I think it is clear from two years' record of students from all the colleges that students entering Freshman class with two or more conditions are seriously handicapped. Boards of Education over the State should weigh carefully these facts, and as soon as possible raise their three-year schools to a full four-year standard.
DISTRICT MEETS.
All of the twelve district high school associations have held enthusiastic and profitable meets during the month of April. Fully 3,000 young people engaged in the several preliminary and final contests. The annual meet and
239

conference was held at the University June 9, 10, and 1l. I doubt if there is any voluntary organization established by a department that has done more to stimulate school spirit and improve work in both literary and athletic events than have these annual meets.
ATHLETIC PINS.
We desire to thank the Atlanta Constitution for its continued development of physical training throughout the State by its gifts of athletic pins, and the publishing of the winners of these pins in the Sunday issue of the paper. While a large number of young people entered these contests this year, only 600 won out, owing to the high standards required. These contests act as a wholesome stimulus to aU-round physical development. Silver pins are open to aU high school pupils. Bronze pins are open to all 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils of the State. County Superintendents should avail themselves of these to stimulate physical training in rural schools.
The number of schools offering Home Economics has grown in two years from 24 to 60.
Manual Training for boys has grown less rapidly. If the Smith-Hughes bill is pa"ssed in the next congress, there will be a rapid increase in the number of Manual r:L'raining departments in the State.
LIBRARY.
The following schools have 800 or: more books in their library: Athens, Augusta, Blackshear, Darlington School, Cedartown, Commerce, Brunswick, Benedictine, Newnan, Madison, Locust Grove, LaGrange, McRae, McDonough, Macon, Mt. St. Joseph, Sparks, Mt. Berry, vVashington Seminary, Thomaston, Waycross.
The following schools have the use of a community library: Athens, Atlanta, Albany, Acworth, Augusta, Americus, Boston, Brunswick, Blackshear, Blakely, Barnes-
240

rOUR YEA~ ~UBI.l(:.
I-f.C.HSC ..'OOL.S . I~J. IN /'111. .
IIV 190'-/-.
241

ville, Calhoun, Camilla, Columbus, Covington Cartersville, Darlington School, Dawson, Dublin, Eatonton, Elberton, Gainesville, Greensboro, Hepzibah, J ackson, Jonesboro, Marietta, Madison, Mt. St. Joseph, Montezuma, Quitman, Moultrie, Rome, Savannah, Thomaston, Valdosta, Tifton.
The following schools have no community libraries and less than 500 books in their libraries: Bremen, Buford, Bartow, Cuthbert, Cave Springs, Cairo, Claxton, Bainbridge, Carrollton, Cochran, Cartersville, Dalton, Dallas, Eastman, Douglasville, Fort Gaines, Fairburn, Girard, Forsyth, Graymont, Greensville, Harlem, J onesboro, Monroe, Pavo, Ocilla, Porterdale, Social Circle, Richland, Rochelle, Reynolds, Thomson, Vidalia, Wrens, West Point.
One of the great needs of the Georgia schools is a State law authorizing the State Board to use a small amount of the school funds for encouraging the establishment and continued improvement of the libraries in the rural and village schools. Other States have found that by offering to contribute $25 to $50 a year to a community for the improvement of the libraries, provided the community raises an equal amount or doubles the amount, has stimulated effort and has provided libraries at nominal cost to the State. This fund should be at the disposal of the State Superintendent. It is remarkable how much money may be raised by a community in order to secure a little State bonus.
The District Agricultural Schools now have a fund of $15,000 annually. For three years they have been offering a special teacher training course for rural teachers and about 150 teachers have been trained in this way. I am confident that these schools should be encouraged to develop more fully this feature of this work so that the young ladies who have graduated from them may find employment in the rural schools. If the State Board could provide some means to encourage this work it would
242

emphasize the value of this course. The students come from the rural districts, they receive a good high school education, and four years' training in Domestic Science, Agriculture and Rural Life conditions. They understand rural life, are in sympathy with it, and with the proper training in teaching can make excellent teachers for the elementary schools. These schools are meant to be vocational and for the girls especially the vocation of teaching should be stressed.
Below will be found the accredited list of 1916, followed by a map showing the location of all the four-year public high schools established through April, 1916. The map shows 122 public four-year high schools. There were only four such scho.ols in 1904. This shows a remarkable progress on the part of the State in high school development.
F'or information regarding acorediting, correspondence should be directed to Joseph S. Stewart, Athens, Ga.

FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS AOCREDITED BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Acworth High School, HI

Wilber Colvin

*Alban,}' High School, 1.

W. H. Hitechew

Americus High School, 1.

J. E. Mathis

Ashburn High School, II

A. G. Cleveland

*Athens High School, I

E. B. Mell

Atlanta:

*Boys' High Scho,ol, 1.

W. F. Dykes

*Girls' High School, 1.

Jessie Muse

*Marist College, I (Private)

Peter McOsc'ar

*Peacock ,School, I (Private)

D. Co Peacock 0 0 0 0 0 0

Technological

High

School,

1.. Co o.. C. 0

00' 0

0

S.

Culver

Washington Seminary, I (P,rivate) .... 0.0 L. D. and E. B. Scott

Woodbury School, I (Private). Rosa 0 0 Woodbury

Auburn: Christian College Academy, I (Private) 0 W. A. Chastain

Augusta:

*Richmond Academy, I

0 0 Geo. P. Butler

*Tubman High School, I

T. H . G a r r e t t 0 0 0.0

Summerville Academy, II

B. J . 0 0

Lockhart

St. Joseph's Academy, I (Private). c . o. " ... Sister 811Jcred Heart

243

"Barnesville, GordoJl Institute, I

E. T. Holmes

Bainbridge High School, I.

J. F. Thomason

Baxley High School, II

A. H. Moon

Blackshear: Pierce Collegiate Inst., II (Private) .. J. C. Sirmons

Blakely High Schaul, II

P. R. Anderson

Boston High School, II

W. E. Nichols

'Bowdon High School, II

J. L. Robb

Bowman: Gibson-Mercer Academy, II (Private) .. J. W. Holman

*Brunswick: Glynn Academy, I.

, N. H. Ballard

Buena Vista High School, II

, W. E. Drane

Calhoun High School, II

C. C. Wills

Camilla High School, II

E. L. Tappan

Canton High School, II

"

W. C. Carlton

Carl'ollton High School, I ....................... H. B. Adams

*Cartersville High School, 1.

H. L. Sewell

Cave Springs: Hearn Academy, II (Private)

W. H. McDaniel

*Cedartown High School, I

J. E. Purks

Cochran High School, II

R. M. Monts

*College Parle: Georgia Military Acad., I (Private)J. C. Woodward

Columbus:

*High School, I

T. C. Kendricks

Secondary Industrial School, I.

C. A. Maupin

Lorena Hall, II (Private)

Tei:sie M. Snyder

C.ommerce High School, I

H. B. Carreker

Cordele High School, I.

A. L. Brewer

Covington High School, III.

H. B. Robertson

Crawfordville High School, ITT

R. D. McDowell

Cuthbert High School, IT

Homer Hamby

Dallas High School, II

M. K. Johnson

Dalton High School, I

C. D. Meadows

Darien High School, II

H. D. Cummings

Decatur High School, I.

E. E. Treadwell

Dawson High School, I

J. C. Dukes

Demorest: Piedmont Academy, I (Private)

J. C. Rogers

Donaldsonville High School, 111.

B. L. Jordan

Douglasville High School, III

W. H. Butler

*Dublin High School, 1.

W. T. Garrett

Eastman High 'School, II

N. IV. Hurst

*Elberton High School, I

C. S. Dryden

*'Fitzgerald High School, I

A. S. Ford

Forsyth High School, 1.

, ,Mrs. T. H. Phinazee

*Fort Valley High School, 1.

'" Ralph Newton

Gainesville:

High School, II

.T. A. Mershon

Riverside Academy, I (Private)

'Sandy Beaver

Girard High School, III

W. B. IJovett

Graymont High School, II

. .. F. A. Brinson

*Greensboro High School, 1.

A. B. Waggoner

244

Greenville High School, III

C. O. Stubbs

*Griffin High 8,chool, 1.

J. A. Jones

Harlem High School, II.

J. H. Griffin

Hartwell High School, 1

C. G. Power

Hepzibah High School, IJ

H. W. Sewell

Hiawassee Academy, 111 (Private)

L. B. Johnson

Jackson High School, 1.

'IV. P. Martin

Jonesboro High School, II

R. D. Eadie

LaGrange High School, I.

T. G. Polhill

Lawrenceville High School, I

Van Fletcher

*Locust Grove Institute, I (Private)

Olaud Gray

Logansville High School, 111.

M. D. Collins

Louisville High School, HI

C. H. Peay

Ly,ons High School, ITI.

A.W. Strozier

'Macon: Lanier High School, 1.

,

R. W. Edenfield

*Madison High School, 1.

J. H. Purks

*Marietta High School, 1.

'IV. T. Dumas

McRae: South Ga. College, I (Private)

F. G. Branch

McDonough High School, II

E. D. Gunby

*MiIledgeville: Georgia Military College, 1.

O. R. Horton

Monroe High School, II

W. E. Dendy

Montezuma HighSchool, II

A. M. Stephens

Mt. Berry: The Berry School for Boys, I (Private) Martha Berry

Mt. Vernon: Brewton-Parker Ins., I (Private) R. E. Robertson

Moultrie High School, I

L. H. Browning

*Newnan High School, 1. Norman Park Institute, II (Private)

E. A. Armistead
,.r. A. Scoggins

Ocilla High School, III

A. H. 8tephens

Oxford: Emory ACllJdemy, I (Private)

R. C. Mizell

Pavo High 8chool, II

'

N. R. Blackman

Pelham High School, III.

T. H. Wilkinson

*Quitman High School, I.

H. D. Knowles

Reynolds High School, II

, .. "

Melissa Ogburn

Richland High School, 11.

G. G. Mangham

Rome:

*High School, I.

W. P. Jones

*Darlington Academy, I (Private)

G. I. Briggs

f:,avannah:

*Chatham Academy, I

B. F. Pickett

*Denedictine College, I (P,rivate)

F. Be,rnard

*Pape School, I (Private)

Nina Pape

Sandersville High School, I.

C. B. Quillian

Senoia High School, II

J. B. Sullivan

Shellman High School, II

'

J. W. Davis

Sparks Collegiate Institute, II (Private)

A. W. Rees

Sparta High School, II

J. N. Haddock

Social Circle High School, II

J. C. Upshaw

Statesboro High School, III.

D. B. Earle

245

Swainsboro High School, III. .,

, C. A. Keith

Tallapoosa High School, II

,

J. T. Roberts

Tennille High School, I.

W. S. Sewell

Thomson High School, II

N. E. Ware

*Thomasville High School, I

J. A. Duncan

*Thomaston: R. E. Lee Institute, I.

F. F. Rowe

Tifton High School, I.

'

'.. J. C. Scarboro

Toccoa High School, 1. .........................r. T. Allman

*Valdosta High School, I. Vidalia High School, II

'

W. O. Roberts

'r. J. Ainsworth

Warrenton High School, ll

H. D. Woods, J1'.

Washington High School, I ...................... T. W. Moseley

Waycross:

*High School, I.

T. W. Bagby

Piedmont Institute, II (Private)

M. O. Carpenter

Waynesboro High School, II

M. C. Allen

West Point High School, 1.

W. P. Thomas

W,rens High School, II

",

,"

C. C. McCollum

Winder High School, II

J. P. Cash

Woodbury High School, II

H. H. Linton

Statesboro, First Dist. Agricultu,ral School, II F. M. Rowan Tifton, Second District Agricultural School, II S. L. Lewis Americus, Third Dist. Agricultural School, II J.M. Collum Carrollton, Fourth Dist. Agricultural School, II .. J. H. Melson Monroe, Fifth District Agricultural School, II. .. J. H. W,alker Barne.sville, Sixth Dist. Agricultural School, II .. W. H. Maxwell Powder Spgs., Seventh Dist. Agricultural School, ... H. R. Hunt
Madison, Eighth District Agricultural School, II .. vV. G. Acree
Clarkesville, Ninth District Agricultural School, II. M. C. Gay Granite Hill, Tenth Dist. Agricultural School, II .. J. T. McGee Douglas" Eleventh Dist. Agricultural School, II .. J. W. Powell

THREE YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS-PARTIALLY ACCREDITED.

Adel High 'School .. ,

,

,"

, .. G. E. Usher

Atlanta: Commercial High SchooL '

Annie T. Wise

Bartow High School

J. S. Fleming

Bremen High School

R. E. Grier

Bufo'I'd High School

'.. W. N. Nunn

Cairo High School

W. L. Bryan

Chipley High School

R. L. Buxton

Claxton High School

J. L. Yaden

Concord High ,School

, .............. T. A. Clower

Gomer High School

W. B. McLeskey

Conyers High School

L. O. Freeman

*On Southern list. 246

Cornelia High School

J. E. Ellis

Eatonton High School

G. W. Mathews, .J r.

Fairburn High School

J. M. Cannon

Ft. Gaines High School

C. L. Kemper

Gordon High School

L. H. Battle

Glennville High School

J. M. Harvey

Hampton High School

C. S. War,d

Hawkinsville High School

J. F. Lambert

Hazelhurst High School

B. H. Johnson

Hogansville High School

O. H. Hixon

Jefferson: Martin Institute

'yV. T. Foster

Jesup High School

H. W. Keith

Lavonia High School

Geo. H. Coleman

Lithonia High School

W. M. Rainey

Mansfield High School

E. N. Reynolds

Marshallville High School

M. O. McCord

Maysville High School

H. T. Sargent

Metcalfe High School

O. W. Hammond

Metter High School

T. M. Purcell

Millen High School

F. D. Seckinger

Monticello High Scaool ..........................T. B. Duke

Mt. Zion Seminary (Private)

W. E. Williford

Nashville High School

F. M. Hunter

Palmetto High School

J. F. Williams

Perry High School

C. E. Crook

Plains High School

T. J. Barrett

Reidsville High School

G. R. Wheeler

Rochelle High School

J. J. Gainey

Royston High School

G. H. Mingledorff

Rutledge High School

Geo. P. Hunt

Sardis High School

J. H. Miser

Stone Mountain High School

' C. J. 8awyer

Sylvania High School

W. H. Sasser

8ylvester High School

J. M. Richardson

Unadilla High School

B. E. Donehoo

Union Point High School

,

" . H. R. McLarty

Vienna High School

R. J. Strozier

Villa Rica High School

J. B. Parham

Watkinsville High School

C. W. Peacock

il ... or

247

REPORT OF THE DISTRICT AND STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, 1915.
By JOSEPH S. STEWART, PRESIDENT.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND CONGRESSIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1915-16.

President-Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary University of Georgia.
Vice-President-O. R. Horton, Milledgeville, Ga. Secretary-Treasurer-H. B. Robertson, Covington, Ga.

Education,

First District-T. JYI. Purcell, President, Metter; B. B. Erie, VicePresident, Statesboro; H. C. Stooksberry, Secretary-Treasurer, Savannah; F. M. Rowan, Statesboro; W. H. Sasser, Sylvania.

Second District-G. E. ROllich, President, Moultrie; R K Brooks, Vice-President, Albany; J. M. Hichardson, Secretary-'l',reasurer, Sylvester; J. C. Scarboro, Tifton; J. F. Thomason, Bainbridge.

Third District-E. H. Hamby, President, Cuthbert; H. J. Strozier, Vice-President, Vienna; A. L. Brewer, oSecretary-T'reaslirer, Cordele; C. M. Hale, Americus; A. H. Stephens, Montezuma.

Fourth District-W. P. Thomas, President, West Point; E. A. Armistead, Vice-President, Newnan; T. G. PolhiIl, Secretary, LaGrange; H. B. Adams, Carrollton; T. C. Kendricks, Columbus.

Fifth District-Wm. Hopkins, President, Stone Mountain; .J. H. 'Walker, Vice-President, Monroe; L. O. Freeman, Secretary-Treasurer, Conyers; E. E. Treadwell, Decatur; IV. M. Rainey, Lithonia.

Sixth District-IV. P. Martin, President, Jackson; R. E. Edenfield,
'V. Vice-President, Macon; E. D. Gunby, Secretary, McDonough; H. Max-
well, Barnesville; J. A. Jones, Griffin.

Seventh District--IVilber Colvin, President, Acworth; W. T. Dumas, Vice-Presi'dent, Marietta; Walter P. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Rome; J. E. Purks, Cedartown; H. L. Sewell, Cartersville.

Eighth District-\\!. B. Dendy, President, Monroe; J. H. Purks, VicePresident, Madison; H. B. Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, Covington; D. H. Perryman, Washington; C. W. Peacock, Watkinsville.

Ninth District--W. C. Carlton, President, Canton; H. B. Carreker, Vice-President, Commerce; T. C. Kimball, Secretary-Treasurer, Canton; Van Fletcher, Lawrenceville; J. A. Mershon, Gainesville.

Tenth District-N. E. Ware, President, Thomson; .J. W. Haddock, Vice-President, Sparta; P. S. Carmichael, Secretary'Treasurer, Warrenton; C. B. Quillian, Sandersville; W. S. Sewell, Tennille.

248

Eleventh District-H. D. Knowles, President, Quitman; B. L. Jordan, Vice-President, Donaldsonville; B. H. .Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Hazelhurst; G. E. Usher, Adel; H. W. Keith, Jesup.
Twelfth District-N. G. Bartlett, President, Dublin; ]'. G. Branch, Vice-President, McHae; R M. Monts, Secreta.ry-Treasurer, Cochran; J. F. Lambert, Hawkinsville; Halph Newt-on, Fort Valley.
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL MEETS.
The 1915 high school contests developed much interest throughout the State. There were over 100 interstate debates on "Resolved: That capital punishment should be abolished in Georgia." These debates were held in different towns and large audiences attended, interest being keen. I doubt if there is a greater influence today for developing public opinion through the school. They set the State to thinking for a year upon one subject. An twelve of the associations held meetings.
The Annual State Contest was held in Athens, Ga., .Tune 9th, 10th and 11th.
WINNERS IN THE LITERARY AND ATHLETIC STATE MEET, 1915.
The State Athletic Cup given by the Atlanta Constitution was won by the Tenth District. The State Literary Cup, given by Dr. S. V. Sanford, was won hy the Seventh District. The Commerce High School won the cup for the most points for an individual school. Only the winners in the district contests are eligible to the State Contest at the University.
The fonowing are the entrants to the several State events from the twelve districts and the winners in each event:
Spelling-D. C. Heath gives $20.00 in gold to winner. The winners as reported are as follows:First District, B. F. Register, Metter, first; Second District, Lillie Bell N eWblll'll, Moultrie; Third District, Maude Cornel', Americus; Fourth District, Nell Aycocl" Carrollton, second; Fifth District, Mildred Hardin, Conyers; Sixth District, W. Glisson, Macon; Seventh District, Elizabeth Partee, Cedartown; Eighth District, Ida Hollo-
249

way, Rutledge; Ninth District, Daisy Hayes, Toccoa, third; Tenth District, Mamie Lewis, Sandersville; Eleventh District, Elizabeth Lawrence, Baxley, first; Twelfth District, Abe Moskovitz, F'ort Valley.
Debates-$50.00 in books is given by Martin & Hoyt, of Atlanta: First District, Rowe, Scott, Savannah; Second District, Guy Hicks, Albert Bass, ,sylvester, second; Third Dist,rict, Harold, Mootley, Americus; Fourth District, 'I'homas Bradley, Glenn Bost, Newnan; Eighth District, Reid Monfort, Kelso Mullins, Greensboro, first; Ninth District, Fred Allman, Edward Andrews, Toccoa; Tenth Distdct, Stokes Brown, Thomas Davis, Tennille.
RecitatioI1S-First District, Louis McDonald, Savannah; Second District, Annie Claire McDaniel, Albany; Third District, Ellen Estes, Americus, third; Fourth District, Jessie Brassel, Harris City; Fifth District, Lucile McCurdy, Stone Mountain; Sixth District, Anna Belle Maye, Macon; Seventh District, Marion McKamey, Dalton, second; Eighth District, Mary. G. Payne, Elberton, first; Ninth District, Inez Springle, Toccoa; Tenth District, Eleanor Williams, Louisville; Eleventh District, Dot Mullins, Adel; Twelfth District, Annie Taylor.
Music-First District, Annie Mae Alderson, Statesboro; Second District, Thelma Pittman, Sumner ; Third Distri,ct, Hazel Jolly, Fitzgerald; Fourth District, Mary Pickett, Columbus; Fifth District, Annie M. Ledford, Columbus, second; Sixth District, Kathleen Black, Thomaston; Seventh District, Virginia Sledge, Rome, first; Eighth District, Kathleen Stanton, ,Socia~ Circle; Ninth District, Martha Barrett, Toccoa, third; Tenth District, Annie M. Smith; Eleventh District, Ethel Conner, Sparks; Twelfth Distri'Ct, Virginia Lee, Hawkinsville.
Declamation-Brenau College gives the winner a $300 scholarship: First District, Clement Eyler, Savannah, third; Second District, Lytton Passmore, Sylvester, second; Third District, Gladstone Fleming, Cordele; Fourth District, Robert Lee McMichael, Buena Vista; Fifth District, Davis Chambe,rs, Decatur; Sixth Distrkt, J'ames Rigdon, Macon; Seventh District, Vaughn Wood, R.ome; Eighth District, Malcolm Simms, Washington; Ninth District, Wiley Sanders, Commerce; Tenth District, Roger BeaCih, Sandersville, first; Eleventh District, Harry Griffin, Adel; Twelfth District, Rufus Grover, Mc'Rae.
Boys' Essays-First District, George'S. Kimball; Second District, Walter Benton, Tifton; Third District, Edward Lasseter, Cordele; Fourth District, Harry M. Breed, LaGrange, third; Fifth District, Biggers, Decatur; ISixth District, Lawrence McRae, Macon; Seventh District, Charles Collins, Cartersville, first; Eighth District, Edward Soule, Athens; Ninth District,Thurman Hood, Commerce, second; T'enth District, W. C. Sin quefield, Tennille; Eleventh District, Harold Stover, .Jesup; Twelfth District, Thomas Nicholson, Eastman.
Girls' Essays-First Distdct, Christine Hudson, Millen; Second District, Birdie Hill, Pelham; Third District, Lillian Canno~, Cordele; Fourth District, Mildred Smith, Carrollton, third; Fifth District, Llewllyn Wilburn, Decatur; Sixth District, Lucia Chappell, Macon; Seventh District,
250

Betty Tyler, Dalton; Eighth District, Virginia Newton, Athens; Ninth District, Mae Sharp, Conunerce, first; Tenth District, Florrie Evans, Sparta; Eleventh District, Ella Mae Milner, Quitman; Twelfth District, Clifford Holtzclaw, Perry, second.
TRAOK.
100-Yard Dash-First District, Robert LaMotte, Savannah; Second District, Julius 'Scott, Thomasville; Third District, Fred Patterson, Cuthbert; Fourth District, Tom Rutland, A. & M., Carrollton; Fifth District, Chambers, Decatur; Sixth District, Gregory, Macon; Seventh District, Arthur Hill, Dalton; Eighth District, H. Harwell, Greensboro; Ninth District, Willingham, Toccoa; Tenth District, O. Connor, Augusta; Eleventh District, Clyde Williams, Quitman, first; Twelfth District, Guy Stone, Mount Vernon.
220-Yard Dash-First District, Frank Furst, Savannah; Second District, P. Slay, Tifton; Third District, Fred Patterson, Cuthbert; Fourth District, Louis Orner, West Point; Fifth District, Chambers, Decatur, first; Sixth District, Gregory, Macon; Seventh District, Julian Reese, Rome; Eighth District, W. Lyndon, Washington; Ninth District, Matheson, Toccoa; 'Tenth District, O. Connor, Augusta; Eleventh District, Clyde Williams, Quitman; Twelfth District, Will Smith, McRae.
440-Yard Dash-First District, Wheeler Mann, Statesboro; Second District, R. Padrick, Tifton; Third District, Ernest Taylor, Coraele; F10urth District, Pierce Baskin, Oarrollton; Fifth District, Suttles, A. & M., Monroe; Sixth District, Mouldman, A. & M., Barnesville; Seventh District, Arthur Hill, Dalton; Eighth District, W . T. Boswell, Greensboro; Ninth District, Matheson, Toccoa; Tenth District, Maulk, G. M. C., Milledgeville, first; Eleventh District, Turner Brice, Quitman; Twelfth District, John Bedenfield, Mount Vernon.
Hurdles--First District, Robert LaMotte, Savannah; Second District, P. Clegg, Tifton; Third District, Ed Stallings, Cordele; Fourth Di strict, Frank Benson, Buena Vista; Fifth District, Blassingame, A. & M., Monroe; Sixth District, Day, Macon; Seventh District, Edwin Vandiver, Darlington, Rome; Eighth District, G. Lyndon, Washington; Ninth District, Galt, Canton; Tenth District, English, Warrenton, first; Eleventh District, Willie Leggett, Baxley; Twelfth District, Otis Horne, Hawkinsville.
High Jump-First District, Ulgo Bowen, Metter; Second District, O. Patton,Tifton; Third District, Omer Kingman, Benevolence; Fourth District, Lorseno Pepper, vVest Point; Fifth District, Pirkle, A. & M., Monroe; Sixth District, Day, Macon; Seventh District, L. Hollingsworth, Dalton, first; Eighth District, M. Pound, Athens; Ninth District, Askew, Toccoa; Tenth Distrid, Robinson, G. M. C., Milledgev.ille; Eleventh District, Harry Griffin, Adel; Twelfth District, Neil Blount, Wrightsville.
Broad Jump-First District, .Tohn lIetterower, Statesboro; Second District, Neal Ridley, Tifton; Third District, Ed Stallings, Cordele;
251

_ - - - - - -_._-_ ---- _._._----'-_._--~--..

.. .. _--~-- ._._~-~----._ ~

Fourth District, 'William Hyde, A. & M., Carrollton; Fifth Distriet, Davis, A. & M., Monroe; Sixth District, Mangham, A. & M., Barnesville; Seventh District, L. Hollingsworth, Dalton; Eighth District, G. Lyndon, Washington; Ninth District, Matheson, 'foccoa; Tenth District, Hardeman, Louisville, first; Eleventh District, Clyde Williams, Quitman, first; Twelfth District, Neil Blount, Wrightsville.
Shot Put---First District, Hobson Donaldson, Statesboro; Second District, T. Deckle, Moultrie; Thil'd District, Hillyer King, Cordcle; Fourth District, Louis Orner, West Point; Fifth District, Cowan, A. & M., Monroe; Sixth District, Goldstein, Griffin, first; ,seventh District, Birdie Romefelt, Mt. Berry; Eighth District, Ed Soule, Athens; Ninth District, Willingham, Toccoa; Tenth District, -Culpepper, Granite Hill; Eleventh District, Carl Aspinvcl, Blackshear; Twelfth District, Harle Peacock, Eastman.
ATHLETIC PIN CONTESTS FOR GIRLS, 1915-16.
For some time we have been endeavoring to arrange a Pin Contest for girls that will be interesting and helpful. After investigating thoroughly what has been done in other States we offer to the girls of Georgia the following two contests:
Events for high school pupils and records that have to be made to win the pins will be as follows:
J. All-up Indian Club race, 26 seconds. 2. Bean Bag Target Toss, 150 points, two minutes. 3. Basketball throw, 48 feet. Events for the grammar school girls, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, and records that have to be made to win the pins will be as follows: (a) Potato Race, 38 seconds. (b) Basketball throw, 42 feet. (c) Balancing with bean bag on head, 24 feet.

252

WHITE SCHOOLS

\\'HITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.1.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

i IEnrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

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6 16 2 3

16 5 12 18

1064 731 327 685

Banks __ .... _____________ . __ .. ___ .. ____ Barrow__ .. ____ .. ________ .. _____ .. ______
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28 1 14 25 23 I 8 8 28
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9 9 39 48 4 5 9 11 33 13 28 1367

Bartow_____ . __________ .. ____ ..

47 10 12 67 79 5 2 7 9 60 17 29 1878

Cartersville________ .. _____________ 2 TotaL _.... _______ .. _____ .. ______ 49

1 .. -- 11 11 2 2 4 4 6 5 14 304 11 12 78 90 7 4 11 13 66 22 43 2182

*Ben HilL ________ .... _____ .. __ .... ____ 18

5 10 20 30 - - -- - - -- - - -- ----- .. 30 - -- 11 563

Fitzgerald ... _.. __________________

4

TotaL __ ... ___________________ 22

1 - - -- 22 I 2~ 3 4 7 1 11 7 14 553 6 1,0 42 I 52 3 4 7 1 41 7 25 1116

Berrien___ .. ___ .. _.. _____ .... ____ .. _.. _.. _.. Adel . ______________ . _.. _____ - ___ Sparks __________________ .. ____ .. _

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8 67 45 67 2184 2 6 - - 8 176 3 4 - .. 2 153

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1193 897

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2036 1204

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561 504

2621 1728

3681 2100

601 509

4282 2609

1094 816

1083 906

2177 1722

4595 3217

303 250

252 225

TotaL ______ . ____ . _. _________ 75

*Bibb_____________________ .. _______ 32

Bleckley __________________________ 24

Cochran _________________________ 1

TotaL ________________________ 25

Brooks____________________________ 43

*Bryan____________________________ 27

Bulloch __________________________ 57

Statesboro_______________________ 1

TotaL ________________________ 58

*Burke_____________________________ 22

*Butts _____________________________ 24

Calhoun ___________________________ 11

*Camden ___________________

37

St. Marys. ______________________ 1

TotaL _______________________ 38

CampbelL ________________________ 27

~ Candler_____________ . _____________ 20

01 01

CarroIL Catoosa

________________________- _., _-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

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90 26

Charlton __ . _______________________ 24

*Chatham ____________________ . _____ 22

Chattahoochee ___ . _________________ 14

Chattooga____________________ ----- 33

Menlo ______________ c ___________

1

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34 57

ClAatrkheen_~_____________________- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_-_"-_-"_-_- _- _-

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TotaL ____ . ___________________ 19

Clay. _____________ . _______________ 9

Bluffton. _____ TotaL. ____

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_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--

-

1 10

----

*Local Tax County.

9 37 85 122 11 2 13 13 77 45 77 2513 2637 5150 3692

4 ._150 150 10 20 30 30 150 __ 140 3222 3220 6432 5266

5 1 35 36

5 5 4 30 5 12 567 524 1091 862

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6 1 40 41 2 6 8 7 34 6 16 711 660 1371 1080

25 5 61 66 12 2 14 8 72

35 1348 1395 2743 2239

9 14 31 45 2

2 9 31 7 38 519 593 1112 848

18 24 53 77 9 5 14 26 58

46 1675 1673 3348 2443

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247 254 501 429

19 24 62 86 10 10 20 32 64 3 46 1922 1927 3849 2872

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18 4 38 42 6 2 8 8 37 5 32 978 978 1875 1249

5 1 23 24 3 2 5 3 21 5 16 427 401 828 606

12 2 38 40 1

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26 315 350 665 493

1

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13 2 41 43 2

2 6 38 1 26 351 425 776 579

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1 6 25 31 1

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2 762 736 1498 986

3 6 14 20 2 2 4 2 12 10 8 610 640 1250 828

1 12 147 159 13 6 19 19 159

3733 3705 7438 6780

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4 12 43 55 2 2 4 3 49 7 6 1302 1217 2519 1440

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5 12 46 58 3 3 6 7 50 7 10 1428 1357 278.5 1684

6 17 61 78 6 2 8 8 59 19 25 2433 2397 4830 2850

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1 _. 37 37 5 8 13 7 39 4 37 969 925 1894 1453

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11 244 192 436 329

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 1-- Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

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14 12 69 81 11 6 17 13 67 18 I 74

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7 1 18 19 6 4 10 14 15

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1481 1460
3974 920 443
1i343
3053 499
300 176 139 4167
3598 211 749
4558 883 2511

1153 1241
267a0o0
166 3551\
1763 -137
183 135 84 2602
1919 162
695 2776
559 1531

Newnan ________ .. ___ ._______ . ____ Senoia __________________________

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Crawford ________ .________ *Crisp _____________________

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TotaL ________________________ I>ade _____________________________

I>awson __________________________

40 20 26
1 27 19 26

I>ecatur__________ _______ _____ __ 55

Bainbridge ______________________ TotaL ________________________

1 56

*I>eKalb ______________________ . ____ 39

I>ecatur ________________________

3

Kirkwood ________ . ________

1

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1 45 49 27

Pinehurst _______________ . __ ____ TotaL ________________________

1 28

I>ougherty _________________________ 9

I>ouglas __________________________ Early _____________________________

24 28

Blakely _________________ ._______

1

TotaL ________________________ 29

*Echols ____________________________ 20

Effingham ________________ . ________ 37

Elbert ____________________________ *EmanueL ________ . _______________
Adrian ___________________________

47 58 1

TotaL __ --------------------- 59

-----

Local Tax County.

1

16 16 2 6 8 8 6 10 18 394 454 848 765

1

3 3 2 1 3 2 2 2 6 97 76 173 124

15 7 6~ 79 7 9 16 22 46 17 59 1718 1814 3532 2420

11 1 29 30 2

2 4 24 4 12 487 480 967 611

12 9 36 45 1 - 1 2 37 7 24 778 778 1556 907

1

18 18 3 2 5 4 13 3 16 347 384 73:1. 601

13 9 54 63 4 2 6 6 50 10 40 1125 1162 2287 150~

3

20 20 3

3 1 20 2 5 500 485 985 570

10 18 28

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7 558 525 1083 650

24 1 79 80 8 2 10 11 47 32 43 1556 1556 3li2 2132

1 - 10 10 2 2 4 6 8

10 248 256 504 439

25 1 89 90 10 4 14 17 55 32 53 1804 1812 3616 2571

18 4 58 62 6 6 12 12 52 10 44 1839 1597 3436 2080

1

16 16 2 2 4 4 15 1 19 385 414 799 6659

1

7 7 1 2 3 5 3 2 10 276 288 564 456

1

7 7 1 2 3 1 7 2 10 160 182 342 292

1

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2 97 118 215 186

22 4 92 96 li 14 25 24 80 15 85 2757 2599 5356 3673

23 35 55 90 2 1 3 25 57 li 22 1827 1936 3763 2640

8 3 43 46 li 1 12 11 44 3 19 961 980 1941 13li

1

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113

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9 3 46 49 12

13 12 47 3 23 1024 1033 2057 1402

3 1 22 23 4 3 7 7 19 4 14 509 463 972 852

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12 18 69 87 5 3 8 33 58 2 33 1486 1461 2947 2132

7 25 60 85 7 3 10 10 83 2 64 2040 2013 4053 2395

1- 331

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4 74 64 13S gO

8 25 63 88 8 3 li 11 86 2 68 2li4 2077 4191 2485

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

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F a n n i n _____________________________ Fayette ____________________________
Inman ___________________________

48 27
1

TotaL _________________________ F l o y d ______________________________

28 56

RoTmoet_a_L___________________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Forsyth ____________________________

6 62 46

CFraannoknli_r_, _______________________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-._ Lavonia _________________________

33 1 1

Martin___________________________ 1

Royston________ . ___ . _____ _______ TotaL _________________________

1 37

*Fulton _________.____________________ 30

5 3 19 22 4 2 6 6

7 20 24 44 8 4 12 12

9 5 37 42 - - -- 1 1 14
1 - - -- 1 1 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1

10 5 38 43 - - -- 1 1 15

6 18 74 92 6 - - -- 6 6

1 23 136 9

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7 19 105 124 9 6 15 14

1 32 29 61 1 --- 1 3

5 13 37 50 4 1 5 8

1 - - -- 4 4 1 - - -- 1 1

- 1 - - -- 5
1 - -- 2

5 2

112 1 -- -- 1

2 1

1 - _.. - 7 7 1 1 2 2

9 13 55 68 8 3 11 14

1 15 74 89 3 5 8 15

18 4 81 532

44- - - --

1298

17 12 2: I 920

18

17 12 24 938

60 32 10 1955

11 22 1 835

71 54 11 2790

46 13 18 1760

37 10 10 1310

4 - - -- 3 65

5 - - -- 4 154 2 - - -- - --- 58 4 3 - - - 170 52 13 17 1757

61 18 50 2021

603 1135 1314 2612 1007 1927
12 30 1019 1957 1663 361S 995 1830 2658 5448 1534 3294 1305 2615
91 156 164 318 61 119 201 371
182213579 1979 4000

790 1933 1410
20 1430 2736 1564 4300 2010 1388 145 220
95 315 3083 3634

Atlanta __________________________ East Point _______________________

54 2

?M 4 4 459 463 48 51 99
1 - - -- 14 14 - - -- 2 2

99 3

463 12

- - -- 338 1 15

-.
355

--39S-119

17210 680

Gilm;~_t~~~===== 86

50

*GGllaysncno_c_k_____-_-_-_-__--__-==-_=-__-==-__-=_-=_-=_=-_-=_=-_=___=_-=_-=_=__=___=__=1I
Gordon ____________ ________________ Fairmount __________________ Sugar Valley______________________ TotaL _________________________
Grady ________________ - ____________

14 18 56 1 1 58 48

Pine Park ____

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49 33

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Cornelia_____________ - ____________ Total __________________________
I1all _______________________________

69 2 1 72 38 1 39 62

Gail;lesville _________ - - ____________ TotaL _________________________

2 64

:::f:~~= *I1ancock. ______

21

40

I1art _____=_=_=__=_==__==__=_==__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=1

28 35

Bowers" ille _______________________ 1

I1artwelL ________________________ TotaL _________________________
I1eard ______________________________
*I1enry _______________________________ *I1ouston____ ~ _______________________ *Irwin ______________________________

Z 38 42 34 28 24

-----

*Local Tax County.

6 19 547 566 51 58 109 117 536 19 403

- - -- 23964 17890

2 17 42 59 2

2 4 57

17 1448 1344 2792 1621

2 3 8 11 3

3 1 13

1 296 352 748 448

1

34 34 4 5 9 9 34

25 652 595 1247 965

10 31 55 86 2 1 3 3 76 10 15 1912 1866 3778 2413

1

22112 3 1

3 75 81 156 125

1

11

1

1 35 35 70 60

12 31 58 89 3 2 5 7 77 10 19 2022 1982 4004 2ii98

15 8 52 60 6 8 14 4 55 15 30 1425 1488 2913 2145

1 112

1 1 1 23 14 37 31

16 9 53 62 6 8 14 4 56 16 31 1448 1502 2950 2176

14 3 43 46 6 1 7 6 46 1 22 922 894 1816 1309

8 40 112 152 7 6 13 16 102 47 61 3018 3207 6225 5376

1 - - -- 7 7 1 - - -- 7 7 10 40 126 166

123 134 9 11 20

37

6 196 200 396 317

38

11 180 232 412 360

22 117 47 48 3394 3639 7033 6053

4 17 38 55 1 4 5

1

772

2

5 52 3 15 1164 1109 2273 1572

2 52

211 190 401 355

5 17 45 62 3 4 7 7 57 7 15 1375 1299 2674 1927

6 24 63 87 8 1 9 10 85 1 33 2419 2279 4698 2838

1

21 21 4 1 5 5 13 8 1 574 660 1234 986

7 24 84 108 12 2 14 15 98 9 34 2993 2939 5932 3824

7 1 32 33 4 1 5 5 24 9 28 602 726 1328 1063

5 30 45 75 6 4 10 15 40 30 25 1996 1887 3883 2685

7 1 35 36 6 3 9 9 36

25 619 651 1270 1016

11 25 39 64

11 44 9 25 1350 1464 2814 1955

1

22112 1 3

77 89 166 109

1

10 10 2 2 4 4 6 2 2 240 234 474 346

13 25 51 76 3 3 6 15 53 11 27 1667 1787 3-1-54 2410

10 20 22 42 5 5 10 1 36 6 10 1292 1208 2500 1694

18 6 57 63 5 4 9 12 50 10 46 1370 1298 2668 1720

18 6 44 50 8 5 13 24 34 5 46 891 950 1841 1314

6 12 28 40 6 1 7 5 27 10 30 740 639 1379 1086

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I \ Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance

1------1--------,1----..:.-\----;---:-,---,-- 1

COUNTY.

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.SbI"I.'<S ,SbII <~'"1501'"

:.:.O::<l i:l.l<.0. a2:.j5:.:.:<:l:al...:,:..:..:..lc,<:S: .Zo ..~ ..

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [)~. ~ ~

.Z::oI"'f8"c"~'l'<c~.:1)Vo.~zo.~.8C-Sl) .zo;::iSll'O<SM"".'l oSz:':I".".~-Q),

~<15
~w

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'5

--O-c=illa---=~ ----.----------_

TotaL

. ___ _

_

i ---5-13i i'12-13~ 4~ 6- ~ I ~

1~ 3~

~g~

168 330 270 807 1709 1356

Jackson Commerce

. _ 47 _1

23 15 70 85 7 3 10 1 _._ Il 8 3 1 4

5 78 12 31 2036 1934 3970 2976 4 5 3. __ 234 200 434 387

TotaL ________________________ 48

*Jasper
*J eff Davis _ _

_ 25 _ 23

Hazlehurst

._. __ 1

TotaL _____________ _

Jefferson. _c _

_.

_ 24 ._ 38

24 15 78 93 10 4 14 9 83 15 i 31 2270 2134 44011 3363

11 2 33 35 6 4 10 15 21 5 19 588 618 1206 I 860

3 14 14 I 28 __

. __ 1 26 1 6 560 538 1098 752

~8 ~ i~~ 1

5, 5

4 14 19133

3 --3--1131

3f "1 If

199 381 306 737 1479 1058

5 11 54 65

7 25 33 10 1155 1142 2297 1731

*Jenkins__ ..

.. .

_ 20

7 4 32 36 1 3 I 4 I 3 35 2 28 704 652 1356 790

Johnson. __ .__ . _. _. ...
"*Jones _. __ . _. . _._ ___ _ .

.. ..

_ _

39 24

8 5

16 1

45161 29 30

. -~-- -- 11---'-'5.~. -I u

86

3298

15

2108

1511058

1097 505

2305 1020

1468 720

Laurens CadwelL
Cedar Grove.. Dexter . Dublin . _.

.

.

. __ .

... ..

...

_ 65 . _1 . _. __ 1 . __ . __ 1
_ 1,

13 16 92 108

6 69 38 72 2017 2015 4032 2876

T:;lY-i ,1, 1~ ,U 1 1 2 3

1

1

1 1_ _ 3 3

22 40 32 31 57 29
80 135 120

1 1_ 21 21

488 957 928

TotaL ________________ . *Lee _______________________________

72 12

16 2

18 2

1i11184

136 16

2 2

4 12 2

15 2

90 42 90 2585 2636 5221 3985

16

8 236 25'2 488 363

Liberty ___________________________ 42

Lincoln ___________________________ 27

Lowndes ______________________ Lumpkin ___________________ .

-- -

33 31

Macon _________ ~ __________________ 18

8 20 31 .1 51 4

4 4 47 - ,2$ 689 739 1428 1070

16 3 26 29 1

1 3 27 - 16 550 533 1083 761

18 9 62 1 71 7 7 14 18 57 10 57 1483 1495 2978 2005

11 23 34

1 33

18 655 610 1265 806

8 ___ I 20 20 6 4 10 3 20 7

500 532 1032 800

Madison __________________________ 33

9 7 52 59 6 6 12 15 43 13 31 1728 1603 3331 1767

lVlarion ____________________________

M M

eriw iller

e_t_h_e_r________________________________- _-

-.

_- _- _-_-

-

Milton _______________________ . ____

MitchelL _________________________

*Monroe _______________________ . ___

*Montgomery _______________________

*Morgan ___________________________

Madison ____ . ________________ __

...'.".0> MurrTaoyt_a_L____c______________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--.-_

Muscogee ____________________

Columbus ______________________

TotaL ________________________

McDuffie ______ , ___________________

25 44 23 22 36 37 34 26
1 27 33 18 8 26 24

11 1 122 23 1 1 2

12 3 I 66 69 10 4 14

4 10 I 25 35 3

3

6 6 126 32

-

5 10 50 60 5 3 8

12

45 45 1 14 15

15 15 38 53 6 2 8

7 1 1 I 35 36 5 5 10

1 8

1- - 1-

6 41

6 42

3 8

25 7 15

6 I 13 35 48 4 2 6

-

-2--

I
1

2 4

31 47

3~
51

10

5 15

2 6 78 84 10 5 15

5 4 16 20 3 2 5

11 14 - 20 450 615 1065 795

12 60 11 38 1180 1601 3481 2298

5 25 3 5 625 611 1236 912

3 .29

10 950 825 1775 1300

8 140 12 45 1483 1516 2999 2112

10
10

14408

10 3

2,13 29

970 1136

901 1167

1871 2303

1340 1285

20 5

1

18 4

8 35 39

909 120

849 1758 190 310

792 263

25 22 11 44 1029 1039 2068 1055

3 48 - 16 1491 1328 2819 1834

1 29 3 15 850 832 1682 1250

15 18 33 38 1409 1403 2812 2079

16 47 36 53 2259 2235 4494 3329

18 13 5 19 6::0 647 1277 939

*Mclntosh_____________ ._. _______ __ 17 *~ewton ___________________________ 25

1 11

1 15 16 1 1 2 7 48 55 6 1 7

2 15 1 16 1\)3 250 443 386 7 43 12 41 960 993 1953 1571

Covinllton ___________________ . __ TotaL _________________ .. _____

1 26

Oconee__________________ . _________ 21

1I

7 7 2 1 3 3 5 2 6 180 197 377 319

12 5

I

7 2

55 26

62 28

8 5

2 10 16

10 6

48 14 47 1140 1190 2330

20 2

762 725 1487

1890 1202

Oglethorpe ______________ .. _________ 38

Paulding __________ ... ______________ 41

Dallas ___________ ~ _____________

1

'lotaL ________________________ Pickens ___________________________

42 34

14 ____

1[

6 40

32 29

38 69

1 ___ 6 6

8
-
2

6 14 2

14 3 3

33 63 4

5 32 984 969 1953 1860 3 15 1828 1596 3424 1325 1 6 162 178 340 232

1 140 35 75 2

2 6 67 4 21 1990 1774 3764 l5.'57

7 17 27 4,4 2

2 2 40 4 15 1241 1176 2417 1315

------

*Local Tax County,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.

~.-

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

I

-E~

0"'""0"'-'::'.:.1'.
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Grammar I High School

Grades

Grades

oi

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N~~~i~~=======~================l
Pierce ____________________________ Blackshear ______________ -------
PikeT__o_t_a_L_______-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--.. -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_
Barnesville _____________ ._________ 'J otaL ________________________ Polk _______________. ___________ _.- -Cedartown ___________ . __________
TotaL ___ .__________________ . _ PulaskL ________________________
Hawkinsville ____________________
Putn~~~~========================--
"'Quitman_ ___ ___________ __________ *Rabun ______. ______________________
*Randolph_______________ ---------

18T~~ 1
35

'

40

1

1 11

41 ______ 29

3 30 19 4 23

4 48

- - --
2 ====1-

2-

48

---- ----

4 - - -- - - -- - - -52 - - -- - - -- - - --

1 3

3 43

----I
4

4 19

I 121
1314012 1297

46 2 3 1051 928

4 - - -- -- -- 4 82 122

4 46 2 7 1133 1050

28 6 8 34 42 4 2 6 10 33 5 16 982 954

2 30

I--s- ~

8 8 7 2 9 5 9 - - -- 8 385 198 42 50 11 4 15 15 42 5 24 1367 1152

29 2 31 16 1

_ ~~_Jif 12 '10 49

12

61

1

____

20 8

59 3 4 7 12 2 2 4 71 5 6 11 24 - - -- - - -- - - -8325

7 3 10 2 4

40 12 16 1600 1500 5 6 11 357 379 45 18 27 1957 1879 18 4 8 438 349 4 3 11 210 198

17 1 4 28 32 3 2 5 6 22 7 19 648 547

18 12 - - -- 26 26 2 9 11 2 32 3 -20 466 - 477

9 29

5 4

2 16 10 [27

18 37

- - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - -134 4

16 37

-- --
- ---

10 15

126 [ 102 795 760

18 17 3 35 38 7 1 8 9 24 13 11 779 I 722

I

0>o:i:
""8

-''"<""

~
~'"

"".!>..lI
-~<

222 I 142 2639 1457 1979 1210 204 183 2183 1393 1936 1186 583 510 2519 1696 3100 2118 736 641 3836 2759 787 482 408 370 1195 852 943 700 228 156 1555 971 1501 1017

*Itichmond

_ 44

Itockdale

_ 15

Conyers__ ______ _ Total
Schley *Screven *Spalding
Griffin

~

_ _ _ _ _
_

1
16 8 44 17
4

TotaL Stephens
Toccoa
TotaL Stewart Sumter
Americus TotaL
Talbot

_ _

_

_

.

_

_

_

. _c __

~ _ ________ _ _

21 22
2 24 15 -
26
4 30 23

3 I 5 186 191

:t il--;-
16 h2- 19

28
7 35 10 65

1 8 16 24

1 2 26 28

2 10 42 52

3 9 23 32

1

88

4 9 31 40

12 1 22 23

7 2 31 33

1

23 23

8 2 54 56

2 4 22 26

12 15 27

123 12 3
22

1

_1

325

426

14 5 145
5 16 527 628 11 4 15 2 13

27 4 3 7 1 7 .'5 5 10
3 3 13 7 20 27 3

1

1

; 3342

23 1

699

4 3 10 128

27 4 10 827

11

9 231

53 5 42 1207

19

6 484

28 _ 33 762

47

39 1246

27 5 15 721

5 3 7 263

32 8 22 984

15 1 13 433

30 3 33 579

7 4 16 451

37 7 49 1030

26

439

4231 ,525 133 658 249 1155 494 805 1299 741 293 1034 413 683 468 1151 381

7573 1224 261 1485 480 2262 978 1567 2545 1462 556 2018 846 1262 919 2181 820

n46 744
234 978
358 1598
727 1404 2131
1146
387
1533 ,530
1047
806 1853 578

~ Taliaferro

~ Tattnall

.

Taylor

"

Telfair.

Scotland TotaL .

*TerrelL Dawson

TotaL Thomas
Boston

Thomasville TotaL
*Tift

Tifton

.

TotaL

. .

~

_ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ "' __ _ _

15 36 32 46
1
47 19 2 21 36
1 2 39 28 1
29

4

17 17 2 2 4 4 17

10 217 297 514 447

19 21 41 62 2 2 4 12 50 4 61 1537 1185 2722 1887

10 3 38 41 1 3 4 3 28 10 18 -811 837 1648 1199

1 43 44 1 4 5 1 20 24 35 770 970 1740 1240

1

2 2 _1 1 2

_ 2 54 31 85 72

1 1 45 46 1 5 6 3 20 24 37 824 1001 1825 1312

16 1 32 33 4 2 6 10 25 _4 27 5-15 546 1091 740

1

7 7 1 3 4 4 4 3 7 162 164 326 302

17 1 39 40 5 5 10 14 29 7 34 707 710 1417 1042

16 6 45 51 8 5 13 13 42 9 40 1251 1165 2416 1507

1 ._ 5 5 2 1 3 3 5

8 159 200 359 254

1 1 19 20 2 2 4 10 12 2 17 395 415 810 670

18 7 69 76 12 8 20 26 59 11 65 1805 1780 3585 2431

6 14 40 54 4

4 6 36 16 I 40 1432 1,532 2994 2314

1

13 13 2 2 4 3 10 3 13 242 261 503 435

7 14" 53 67 6 2 8 9 46 19 l 53 1674 1823 i 3497 2749

*Local j'ax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.

~ - ---,-----------,-------'--,---------

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I Qualifications EnrollInent and Attendance

B]J

COUNTY.

B ~iI:

~~
00"'0 '-"J:l

0"~0-.'>bSlJ

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~ '''' =T- OO-I-llb-s-;,---------~------_ 31 '.~

Towns_ ____________ _ .

_ 20

2

Troup

~~_ .. __ ..

_ 29

5

Hogansville

.

.. _ 1 . 1

LaGrange _______ _

..

_5

1

West Point

..

_1

1

TotaL

.

_ 36

8

Turner

._ 27

3

Ashburn

_1

1

TotaL __ . . _____ __________ __. 28

4

Twiggs__ .. _.

.

..

.. __ 20 10

Union .

.. . ._ .. _ 42

1

Upson .

..

.

_ 30

2

Walker. ....

. __ .

__ 50 15

ChickaIllauga .

_1

1

LaFavette.

.

_2

1

Rossville. _. __ _. .

__

1

1

TotaL ' __ .. __ . __ .. __ .. _. _ 54 18

GraIllIllar Grades

High School Grades

'",
"

]

~""

~
~

~
~

~
~

f
-<

977 1147 2124
SSO 633 1223
850 780 1630 110 120 230 298 450 748 141 166 307 1399 1516 2915 826 854 1680 206 215 421 1032 1069 2101 451 445 896 1062 977 2039 932 905 1837 1748 1698 3446 134 114 248 180 193 373 100 121 221 2162 2126 4288

1369
716
1157 197 615 289
2258 1234 400 1634 560
971 1241 1995
196 300 198 ;:!689

*VValton_________________________

VVare ____ , c __

______________

--
1-----

33 46

Fairfax __ ~ ______________________

1

VVaycross ________________________

5

TotaL _______________________

52

VVarren __________________________ 14

*VVVVaasyhnien_g_t_o_n__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

44 57

Jesup __________________________

1

TotaL ________________________ 58

VVebster__________________________

9

VVheeler ___________________________ Alarno _________________________

23 1

TotaL ___________________ L ___

24

VVhite__________________________ 25

Whitfield __________________________ 44

VVilcox_____________________________ 29

""""""

Pineyiew _______________________

1

Rochelle ________________________ Total ________________________

1 31

VVilkes ____________________________ 32

VVilkinson _________________________ VVorth ______________________

35 37

*Local Tax County.

12 10 35 45 9 10 19 4 10 19

2085 2160 4245 3258

8 24 26 50 2

2 5 44 3 18 948 1046 1994 1384

11

I

1- -

9 22 31 25

1 9

- 29 29 24 .')6 80

2 4

4 4

6 S

11

15 14 19 758 768 1526 1392 60 17 37 1715 1836 3551 2801

5 2 16 18 5

5 5 18

15 442 430 872 484

23 11 70 81 5 6 11 10 78 4 32 1353 1437 2790 2000

9 29 63 92

5 73 14 48 1470 1347 2817 1787

1 - 66213 10 29 69 98 2 1 3

4 3 2 1 144 164 308 240 9 76 16 52 1614 1511 3125 2027

7 1 11 12 2

2 8 6 - 7 236 213 419 314

5 5 28 33

1 30 2 13 681 703 1384 897

1 123

1 2-

74 71 145 116

6 6 30 36

2 32 2 13 755 774 1529 1013

4 10 20 30 2 3 5 I 5 28 2 6 844 793 1637 954

3 18 60 78 2 5 7 9 66 10 30 1846 1913 3759 2613

4 12 35 47 2 3 5 2 39 11 20 896 902 1798 1177

1

221

13

48 17 95 80

1

33113 1 4

87 84 171 147

6 12 40 52 4 4 8 6 43 11 20 1031 1033 2064 1404

18 2 35 37 5 1 6 8 31 4 17 710 657 1367 924

18 3 32 35 5

5 4 30 6 26 743 752 1495 889 -

14 14 58 72 6 3 9 6 36 39 32 1240 1721 2961 1938

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2.
------,--~---------:---------------~-----------

Length of Tenn

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

~~ .o..

I I II

I

'

i-

COUNTY.

Q)



d .:

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-;----;::-------'-----:-::c:::--'----::-::-::---'---:~___'__.:_;:~~:_:::_~~c____:c~+_:_=_=_-'-::_;;_:;---L.::_:_::,-'--__;:_:~___::c~___=__;:_l-_=_':_-~o_=+-~

Appling

1 100

100 102 1660 338 324 306 197 165 148 22 24 12 6

/' 2138

64

*Bacon

.____ 100

100 100 401 318 211 233 186 151 76 21 16 8

. 1577

45

BakeL__________ 120

120

69 194 107 100 97 91 54 20 24

663

24

Baldwin

1 140

140

44 202 144 119 119 115 117 88 81 44 58 '57 49, 904 289

Banks___________ 100

115

58 702 464 343 303 140 81 53 16

3

-----12086

19

Barrow

1 100

100

50 559 296 248 228 205 184 178 78 36 15 9

RusselL_______ 100

100

7432323

1898 24

138 _

Winder

180

180

86 48 49 60 42 45 44 52 19 19 15

. 457 104

TotaL

!

50 652 348 300 290 250 231 225 130 55 34 24

2379 242

Bartow___________ 100

120 112 1081 508 492 435 462 304 269 101 15 12 2

3551 130

Cartersville_ ____ 180

180 _______ 89 92 90 67 60 62 40 30 27 18 20 _____ 506

95

TotaL

--

. 112 1170 600 582 502 522 366 309 131 42 30 22

oj 4057 225

*Ben HilL________ 140

140

65 375 146 132 121 102 106 64 35 11 2

11046

48

Fitzgerald______ 180

180 _.

180 140 126 120 126 108 110 73 48 28 24

910 173

TotaL

--_____ . __ .__ 65 555 286 258 241 228 214 174 108 59 30 24

1956 221

Berrien___________ 100 Ade!.._________ 180

125 120 1463 870 634 626 383 '1283 205 71 35' 25

180 -

47 50 36 25 30 33 30 22 15 15

.1i

4464 257

131 46

Sparks_________ 180

180

38 30 20 18 7 i 8 7 64 30 18 1 2 ,

128 124

TotaL _______ *Bibb _____________

------
187

187

120 1548 950 690 669 420 324 242 157 80 58 184 1127 903 860 809 707 569 498 389 248 176

916:: 1__ _-_-_

4849 5523

301 909

Bleckley__________ 120

Cochran ________ 180

TotaL _______ Brooks ________. ___

-----120

*nryan____________ I 140

120 47 333 162 154 160 93 101 62 26

__ -"_i ___

1073

18

180

49 33 41 30 25 25 26 19 19

8

6 1____

228

52

47 382 195 195 190 118 126 88 45 19 8 6 !____ 1301

70

140 98 745 357 390 367 214 233 157 163 60 48 15 i- ___ 2469 274

140 135 281 243 168 123 99 90 65 30 9 4

i

1069 43

Bulloch ________ . J 120 Statesboro______ 180

----1--- 120 117 879 501 441 493 365 313 224 94 26 12

3216 132

180

57 48 64 70 64 45 30 50 50 23 ----,--- 378 123

TotaL _______ *Burke______ . _____

-------
180

180

117 936 549 .505 563 429 358 254 144 76 35
150 305 152 152 158 130 130 137 54 43 26

6

3594 255 1164 129

*Butts _________ . __ 100

140

60 383 244 213 241 160 179 145 146 79 58 27

1562 313

C a l h o u n ________

140

140

14 202 105 94 86 81 78 69 58 34 21

646 182

*Camden____-_____ 140 140 75 125 132 92 91 82 45 31 29 20 18

598 67

St. Marys _____ 180

180

21 11 18 19 7 9 13 6 5 1

99 12

TotaL _____ .

75 146 143 110 110 89 54 44 35 25 19

697 79

--I CampbeIL _______ 100

t Candler. __ -- -- _

100

--I 0>
-'l

CarrolL __ . _______

100

Catoosa ______ ..

100

119 54 420 225 211 217 214 171 165 94 40 35

1623 169

100 49 387 174 183 177 192 84 121 22 8 5

1318 35

140 125 1763 116] 1049 917 858 686 530 209 160 52 25 20 6964 466

100 60 488 230 173 228 146 129 87 4 10 4

1480 18

.-1 Charlton_____ -. --I 120

*Chatham _______

180

Chattahoochee_. __ 140

120 168 191 218 237 260 132 98 65 28 11 10

1201 49

180 140

------ 1327 1220 1206 47 102 56 65

822
61

788 72

509 47

495 37

422 13

262 8

201

124

62 6789 453

649 8

I Chattooga_ _______ 100 Menlo _________ 160

120 160

56 603 499 374 339 248 217 146 64 19 10 40 25 39 35 26 25 20 17 16 15 8

2426 93 210 56

CC;lhaerrk~ek~_~_~__~_~_=_=_=_=_=.=,-- -110000-

100 100

56 643 524 413 374 274 242 166 81 35 2.5 116 1229 787 682 603 520 469 255 139 30 16 35 ]59 104 82 87 86 60 30 18 11 9

8

2636 149 4645 185
617 38

Athens _____ .' ___ [ 176
.1 TotaL ___ .. ________
Chy ____________ 120 Bluffton___ .____ 180 TotaL _____________
-------

176 ------ 378 296 249 270 182 147 108 82 80 6fi 36

35 537 400 331 357 268 207 147 100 91 75 36

li~ 140
180

30 961
--30--!-

48 15 63

40 12 52

31 7 38

38 5 43

29 12 41

22
9 31

14 6 20

5 10 15

6 6

1630 264 2247 302 304 12
91 21 395 49

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY.

.... o
Ql
~Ql rJJ
>,
H~6S:1
'BE-<
~~
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~ Z

rJJ
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oA .... ;::l

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~ Ql

S;::l .Sos Z"d

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Clmeh

140 . ___ 80

140 120

60 36

303 235 192 204 159 152 401 220 223 215 HJ9 85

91 87

82 I 20

3\)8' 1

12 2

__1_2___-_-_-_-_-'

11344310

140 30

Cobb

120

140 114 900 890 510 500 400 388 221 110 40' 23

3801 173

Marip-tta _______ 180

180 ______ 144 154 127 122 99 92 63 53 30 i 24 18 _____ 801 125

RORwelL

178

178 _____ . 111 54 56 40 f>9 38 29 30 18 I 8 - - - - - . - - - - 387

56

TotaL

_ 114 1155 1098 693 662 558 5]8 313 193 88 I 5f> 18 - _ __ 4989 354

*Coffee____________ 120 Douglas .___ 190

120

79 1128 475 418 406 323 169 128

190 ______ 85 86 70 59 60 37 54

6 ==~ =t= ==~ =- -- -- - -- 3i0~4~7

6 48

Nicholls

! 160

160 ______ 100 30 25 43 14 23 33 19

32

Pearson________ 160

160 ______ , 45 24 22 19 14 12 15 10 9 i 6

1.51

25

== == ==1-- - --1- - Willacoochee 1 180

COlq~:~t~~~=

120

180

--79 --113~~

6~~

20 555

16 543

14 425

8 249

17 247

18 53

-120- 140 1043 565 521 563 385 278 164 59

Doerun_________ 180

Moultrie_ ____ __ 180

TotaL

i

=i~6=~11~~~ 6~8 180

24 17 30 17 18 19

180

90 95 85 65 65 65

_

635 675 500 360 21-7 143

*Columhia -- -- __ I 140

140

56 118'1 107 90 111 101 94 64 79

7' 1 .

. 11;

25 11

4030

19 1 _0___ 14 11

3519 167

35 23 11 __ . _ 615

68 35 11 32 16 5

.. 4311 751

26 137 79 44 134
21.3527

Coweta __ ________ 140

140 119 . 580 345 325 I 349 311 245 218 107 28 17 6 __ .. _ 2353 158

Newnan ________ .[ 180

180

Senoia_________ 180

180

120 114 108 105 31 18 19 18

85 12

71 19

65 16

60 ]6

53

45 17

2721 _______

60S 133

180 40

Craw'fToordta._L_ .1- -__- -__-_- -__ --1-2-0--- 120

*CriRp ____________ I 140

140

=~~1==~ 119 711 477 ,152 472 408 335 299 183 81 79

3154

40 240 132 110 140 122 92 62 52 8 9

898

78 464 239 219 217 153 113 94 41 8 8

1499

378 6!J 57

Cordele_ _____ __ 165

165

Dad

TotaL _______ e ____________

1'__1__0-0-

--

------
100

Dawson __________ I 80

80

Decatur_____ _____ 100

100

159 97 96 81 62 67 62 54 27 19 7 - -- 624 107

78 623 336 315 298 215 180 156 95 35 27 7

2123 164

25 147 80 180 120 106 90 10,1 85 60 12

828 157

3.56 153 148 139 116 91 72 8

- - -- - - -- 1075

95 527 554 499 490 347 357 194 33 38 32 28 13 2968

8 144

Bainbridge_ ____ 180

180

74 60 52 53 58 53 45 39 38 18 J.i

395 109

lotaL ______ -]- _. _____

95 601 614 551 543 405 410 239 72 76 50 42 13 3363 253

*DeKalb __________ _ 140

Decatur______ --I 180

_ Kirkwood _____ ' 190
Lithvnia _______ 1 180
StT~~l_o_u_~t~in= ___ =~~

'"""
<z>

Dodge ______ ____

120

Doo.ly--- _____ -- __ I 120

140 339 . 928 683 415 436 345 286 196 115 22 10 - ._- ---- 2872

1ElO 190 180

_-_-_--_-_-_[111190 ______ 74

101 69 55

114 68 48

121 74 35

91 65 27

81 58 28

49 42 28

64 60 23

23 15 17

22 14 - - -- 676

3 - - -- - _.. -- 486

7

295

-112~~ 180 -339-

31 25 32 16 22 10 18 16 15 - ~ -- - - -- 166
939 670 698 544 475 325 280 9il 57 14 -- -- 4495

130

127 996 611 508 540 498 321 223 98 46 15

7 1__ .-

3597

120

37 . 468 269 277 220 229 169 163 66 .17 23 ____ Ie __ 1795

564 123 78 47 49 961 166 146

--t------- Pmehurst..____ __ 180

180

DOUTII;ohctartLy ___________ 175

17.1

DOull;las____ ______ 110

130

Early ____________ 100

]35

29 16 13 15 15 1 6 13 5 3 ----1I ---- 9.1

37 497 285 290 235 244 170 169 79 62 26 ----i--- - 1890

5 202 133 131 135 105 72 6.1 40 430 356 340 272 215 186 148 122 ,429 22.1 215 214 213 121 127

63 94 72

31 58 23

25 20
11

190 \.______ 1 ___

843 1947 1544

21 167 129 181 107

Bhkely - __ - - - - -i 180

180

63 54 49 35 24 42 24 29 24 25 19 1____ 291

97

Total. _______ : ________

122 492 279 264 249 237 163 IS] 101 47 36 70 ___ 1835 204

*Echols ____________ 120

120

70 212 91 102 107 71 62 57 17

- - -- - - - - 702

17

Effingham ________ 100 120 75 297 235 226 237 180 1.11 102 .18 24 12

1428 94

Elbert ___________ 98

100

92 6'12 421 361 392 362 273 261 145 ,10 31 9 - -- 2712 235

*EmanueL ________ 130 Adrian _________ 180

130 180

120 1313 520 404 473 506 355 279 107 28 21 15 14 10 12 7 22

65 7

31

----1----

3850 107

203 31

===T== TotaL ______
----

-------- -_._---

120 1341 541 419 487 516 347 286 129

72

33

3957 234

*Local 1 ax County,



.}VHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY.
-to,
o Evans____________

...

o

00

~~i~':: .

~~ 03 .:
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..... 00 E-< ..... ..... u.i 00

85 I 85

48 275 132 i 130 139 125 126 121

Fannin___________ 80

80 216 839 415 351 382 237 135 109

Fayette__________ 115

lnman

140

135 130 320 310 264 280 275 195 150

140

12 8 3 4 3

TotaL

130 332 318 267 284 278 195 150

Floyd___________ 100

140 112 600 800 522 532 452 277 235

Rome_

180 180

350 308 271 233 240 105 148

'1 otaL _______ ________ ____ ____ 112 950 ll08 793 765 692[! 382 383

Forsyth_ _________ 90

90 61 989 489 439 418 343 289 248

Franklin_________ 120 Canon_________ 120

120 75 780 343 384 332 269 198 199

160 -

39 17 1 14116 11 14[15

La.onia --- -- 120 Martin_________ 160

180 _-- _ -- 55 38 26 28 491 27 33

160

9 18 22 15 7 8 15

Royston________ 120

180

67 I 44 44 36 49 37. 40

*FultoJno_t_al_-_-__-_--_-__-_- - -1-8-0---1---1-8-_0---

75 200

950 1919

460 680

490 610

427 542

3851284 410 376

I

302 291

Atlanta_ _______ 180

180

2994 2509 12595 2580 2198 11856 11627

East PoinL_____ 180

180

155 120 120 100 9U 60 50

<15

'"~d

al
]

C.~~.cl:

'-r'-B>':
.13

~Z

44 31
49 40 86 20

86 20 100 60 62 51 162 III 58 18 61 28 16 9 23 21 25 34 15
1591 73 149 23
~_ _ 30 25

al

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CS

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12

1048

23 18 8 2474

12 5

1804 30

12 5

IBM

40

, 3418

36 I 22 -----1 1511

761 22

J 4929

3

I 3215

21 , -----12505

5-

1 126

18 _ -- -- _-- __ I' 256 94

5

[ 317

49

3298

-13828

_ 1'16359

69.3

123 200 319 519 79 110 30 62 25
54 281 172 2855
55



"Y5) ..~ ....,.

TotaL ______ . Gilmer ___________

-------80

-

.

80

200 4068 13209 86 941 435

Glascock _________ 100

100

28 162 156

*GGolyrndno_n______-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

180 90

180 300 250 176 130 54 1062 526

FairrnounL ___ -- 100

100

20 20

Sugar Valley____ 26

26 ------- 35 16

TotaL _______ Grady ___ -- - - - - --

-------100

--------
112

54 1117 572 50

Pine Park ______ 110

110

TotaL _______ -------- --------

Greene_____ -- ---- 128

128

50 60

565 454 349 223

Gwinnett _________ 100

100 136 1639 11004

Buford_________ 180

180

116 i 54

Laurenceville ___ 180

180

45 i 55

TotaL _______ Habersham _______

-------95

--_.---110

136 83

18001113 605 434

Cornelia________ 180

180

73 45

TotaL _______ HalL ____________

-------80

.------93

83 678 479 71 1407 700

Gainesville _____ 178

178

328 140

10taL _______ *Hancock _________

-------135

--------
140

71 1735 840 84 330 220

Haralson_ ____ ___ 100 100 105 973 681

Harris ___________ 100

130

84 217 130

Hart ______ --- ---- 100

118

74 600 458

Bower'3ville _____ 160

160

37 18

Hartwell _______ 120

180

82 71

TotaL _______ H e a r d ____________

-------100

-------100

74 84

719 547 375 400

*Henry______ -- ---- 140

140 112 516 306

*lIouston__________ 160

160 194 383 230

*Irwin ____________ 120

120

72 483 187

3325 419 130 184 524
15 10 549 435 4 439 216 701 45 42 788 321 43 364 554 138 692 132 582 141 438 27 64 529 400 334 217 176

3222 275 83 190 558
25 6 589 418 1 419 233 720 43 39 802 264 47 311 575 138 713 198 465 170 315 13 56 384 425 335 222 153

2698 2292 1968

306 204 163

48 32 15

147 93

413 340 250

15 15 20

- - - -- - - - -428 355

1 271

395 247 250

854

403 252 254

210 196 172

718 601 354

41 35 24

32 34 49

791 670 427

183 351 115

72 39 43

255 390 158

470 395 351

114 105 85

584 500 436

111 109 89

388 232 291

146 152 117

298 270 215

15 11 12

41 35 33

354 316 260

350 275 175

291 207 248

236 147 165

161 117 80

42 7 78 127 4lJ 59 23 15 8
2 74 33 85 47 34 88 51 Ill' 62 170 180 18 14 44 31 232 225 44 14 44 14 122 78 71 51 193 129 70 41 155 77 85 57 152 69 11 9 32 30 195 118 100 176 101 120 75 16 15

--
--

--
--

7

25

13

-
-
-
-

----- --- -15
- ---

____ J20882

- - ---

- ----

- --
_.. -

----

2743 626 1040 368'3

-- 3
-- --

-
-

--
--

---

-

---- - --

16 - -- _... -- ---

130 68 3881

25 - - --

-

-
-

-
-

--
--

-
- --

-_.-

25 - - - -- - - - --

2756 30
2786

31 13 ----- 1599

138 6

- -- ... - --- - - - - - ... - - _ .. -

5737 358

3082 49 22 207 95 26 2 123 157 7 164 217 488 38

16 18 7 296 116

160 18 7 6391 642

... --- - ---- - ----
11 _... --- - - - ... -

2273 332

--------
69

11 34

- - --- - - --12

2605 4452

69 246

38 26 - -- -- 1048

72 28 39 34

-
-

38
-- ... -- --

-
-
-

-- --

---- -...

-
-

21 - ... - --

5500 1189 3612 1073

186 4;32 139 271 197

... --- ... - - ... - - -- _...
-- 13 - ... - _... ... ... -

2594 133

-_ 22 8 ... ... - 382

220 33 92

35 8 - ... - ... - 3109 345

2400 100

~~!~~[~~~ 62

2198 470

35

1598 243

1348 31

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

00

~

COUNTY.

o~j ~ l:i

>,

A';::

.0

p. ;::.l,~ ,g0

gs

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000

-~Z~':OE1:J:>1-..~<.;

1;) ui
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~
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0.~~.9-~c: ;l:.:_Zo~~Sl.0~l~SS:i.c'o0~50j

.Z~_~oS;:':rl.,~.i~lc3:~i:

'~ --::O,-e7i:l-l:a--_-_-----------_-_+1-::1c8=-=0,--:'--:1c:8:c0::----+_-_-_-_-_-__+1------=5-=-6--'----:4-=5+-4:-::2c-+-4-:-1::-'-----::-28::--:-----::3-=-2-+---=2-=5--+--:2=-=5:-:'--2=-=1,---+--:9::-+1--=-6+._-_-_-_''-:2''""'6:-::9--+----=6-:-1

TotaL_______

72 1539 232 218 194 189 149 105 41 36 9 6

Jackson

115

140

77 '1117 64\! 564 495 386 321 269 135 34

1617

92

3801 169

Commerce______ 180

180

-' 95 31 66 40 36 38 24 45 28 19 12

330 104

TotaL

-------_

77 1212 680 630 53.'5 422 359 293 180 62 19 12

4131 273

*Jaspec__________ 100 I 160 ]33 219 157 171 167 160 107 94 60 35 36

1075 131

*Jeff Davis________ 80

80

62 355 193 159 126 119 75 53 18'

1080

18

Hazlehmst - - - - - 180

180_ _____ 70 55 45 47 45 36 31 26 20 6 _____ _____ 329

52

TotaL

-----___

62 42.5 248 204 173 164 111 81 44 20 6 !

1409

70

Jefferson __ .______ 100

100

64 538 314 258 275 269 211 162 96 85 68 i 21

2027 270

*Jenkins___________ 125

125 ]27 398 167 186 177 151 101 100 37 25 9' 5 1

1280

76

Johnson__________ 100

100

80 762 303 272 297 208 190 126 44 3

2158

17

*Jones____________ 180

180

96 198 140 110 150 110 106 87 54 45 20

901 119

Laurens__________ 90

130 107 1329 655 608 569 366 257 176 56 12 4

3960

72

CCaeddwarelGLr_o_v_e________ 110000

114000

1' 179

85

56 'I 116

95

41

72

2 ----- ----- ----- ----- 3578

2__

Dexter_________ 160

180 1_______ 25 20 16 14 15 20 7 8 8 2 00___

117

18

Dublin __ - -- -- - - 180

180 ____ __ _ 152 132 130 115 103 98 77 51 45 30 24 ____ 807 150

TotaL _____________

*Lee ______________ 160

Liberty __________ 100

Lincoln __________ 100

Lowndes _________ 120

Lumpkin _________ ~acon ___________

75 100

Madison _________ 120

Marion __________ 100

107 1532 820 765 715 498 380 269 117 65 36 24 - ---- 4979 242

160

25 95 76 59 62 40 49 24 38 35 10 - -- .---- 405

83

105 115 120

85 305 209 176 211 163 158 111 53 54 242 114 125 166 134 108 90 59 124 - 809 406 397 371 298 250 242 117

17 35 54

18 10

6
- - --

-

-

-
-

---

1334 979

27 17 - - - -- 2773

94 104 205

75 60 458 187 177 174 117 80 72

- - -- - - - -- 1265

140

47 170 145 121 160 119 120 71 60 42 21 3 - - - -- 906 126

146 120

90 50

951 460 400 493 366 280 203 109 150 125 165 100 70 180 150 90

54 11

23 14

- - -10

-__- -- -_---I

3145 940

186 125

~eriwetheL ______ 120

140

96 547 460 407 380 350 391 318 60 95 52 21 ____ .I 2853 228

Miller ___________ 120 Milton ___________ 90 MitchelL ________ 130 *Monroe __________ 160

120 120 335 208 190 200 110 53 40 55 30 15 - - -- - - - -- 1136 100

120

48 480 260 253 230 210 120 147 20 10 10 - - -- - - - -- 1735

40

130

60 730 481 454 396 355 240 197 84 35 27 - - -- - - - -- 2853 146

160 95 339 211 270 218 196 189 170 126 91 47 14

1593 278

*Montgomery______ 140 140 68 676 278 307 252 244 176 160 101 58 33 18

2093 210

*Morgan __________ 180

180 135 446 192 214 242 207 129 146 85 57 40

1576 182

Madison _______ 180

180

26 29 36 26 29 39 31 24 22 30 19

215 95

''''-1
~

TotaL __ " ____ ~urray__________

--------
100

100

135 472 221 250 268 236 168 177 109 79 70 19 55 807 462 421 395 258 188 179 86 10 8 5

1791 277 2710 109

Muscogee ____. ____ 140

140

76 491 379 275 203 121 101 79 29 4

- - -- - - - -- 1649

33

Columbus ______ 180

180

815 341 361 286 249 217 145 145 142 85 26

2414 398

TotaL _______ _._-----

76 11306 720 636 489 370 318 2.24 174 146 85 26

4063 431

~cDuffie ________ 100

180

40 282 171 183 172 135 121 84 61 36 24 8

1148 129

*Mclntosh_________ 120

120

70 143 70 65 32 50 40 21 6 7 5 4

421 22

*Newton __________ 140

140 124 511 381 281 212 186 157 114 61 22 23 5

11 111

Covington______ 180

TotaL _______ Oconee ___________

------
120

Oglethorpe _______ 120

180

55 44 35 45 36 47 38 22 30 15 - - -- - - - -- 310

67

124 566 425 316 257 222 204 152 83 52 38 5 - - - --- 321 178

120

45 402 220 192 190 135 135 120 48 30 15 ----

1394 93

160 50 433 268 280 270 238 176 149 74 33 32

1814 139

Paulding _________ 100

120

50 808 684 513 616 410 205 136 30 14 8

=_=_=_=_=_1 3372 52

Dallas _________ 100

180

67 56 45 36 37 33 28 13 11 10 4 302 ___ --I

38

TotaL _______

Pickens __________

------
100

50 875 740 558 652 447 238 164 43 25 18 4 3674 _____ 1

100 120 768 364 308 285 255 193 168 48 16 12

_____ 2341

90 76

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS--TABLE No.2-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY.

Nelson_________ 180 TotaL_______

180

120

80 848

23 387

29 337

21 306

27272122125

1786

~g

2~ - -i2-1= == == --- -- 2~~?

____ 1~~~ Pierce~___ _ __ __

90

130

82 499 330 289 282 279 188 112

Blackshear_____ 180

180 _______ 40

TotaL _______ ________ ________ 82 539

22 352

26 315

34 316

23 302

23 211

36 148

===== ===== =====+1_==~=_=_= =====

2183

Pike_____________ 120 Barnesville _____ 180

I 140 132 506 274 268 245 192 189 135 73 32 22; _____

1809

180 _______ 67 57 47 59 62 43 32 29 36 45 56 50 367

TotaL _______ ________ ____ ____ 132 573 331 315 304 254 232 1 167 102 68 67 56 50 2176

Polk______________ 100

110

30 990 540 525 365 295 195 94 63 27 6

3004

Cedartown_ ____ 180

180

174 106 111 77 62 48 44 44 33 18 19

622

TotaL_______

Pulaski

120

Hawkinsville____ 200 TotaL_______

120 200

30 1164 64221 ___ __ __ 60 64 281

646 110
50 160

636 117
36 153

442 123 42 165

357 74 37
111

243 59 54
113

138 58 42
100

107 17
36 53

60 8
27 35

24
24 24

19

3626 762
321 1083

Putnam__________ 140 *Quitman_________ 146

166 146

155 29

224 128 120 52 37 23

88 14

85 37

85 82 24 [ 22

50 11

45 5

30 3

6

812 209

*Rabun_ ___ __ __ 120 *Randolph_________ 140

1 lOi - 120
158

~g I 110 405 207 240 230 190 136 93
100 285 192 198 176 132 128 134

-45 ----7-===== ~gg~

16 92
127 216 343
96 114 210 25 87 112 131
19 54 268

*Richmond ________ 181

Rockdale_________ 100

Conyers ________ 180

TotaL ________

Schley ___________ 120

*Screven __________ 140

*Spalding _________ 160

Griffin ________ 180

TotaL _______

Stephens _________ 80

Toccoa _________ 180

TotaL _______ -_._----

Stewart- _________ 140

Sumter___________ 160

Amerieus_______ 180

TotaL _______ -----Talbot ___________ 120

to Taliaferro ________ 100

'"--l TattnalL _________ 100
Taylor ___________ 100

Telfair ___________ 100

Scotland _______ 100

TotaL _______ _. __ .~---

*TerrelL __________ 180

Dawson ________ 180

TotaL _______ -.------

Thomas __________ 110

Boston_________ 180

Thomasville ____ 17S

TotaL _______ *Tift- _____________

-----130

Tifton _________ - 180

TotaL _______ ------

*Local Tax County.

181 108 180
130 160 160 180
107 180
140 160 180
130 100 120 120 120 140
180 180
145 180 175
130 180

------ L501 30 353 26 30 379 27 101 164 568 6 101 370 6 471 78 413 97 78 510 45 133 80 229 115 80 344 50 142 30 150 167 845 71 126 80 484 23 80 507 57 19435 57 229 108 580 42 121 108 743 104 530 76 104- 606

173 28 201 45 340 102 251 353 183 79 262 108 153 118 271 120 102 462 201 400 9 409 110 35 145 301 33 111 445 450 86 536

149 27 176 55 270 109 253 362 195
49 244 78 141 101 242 114
98 400 256 337
11 348 126 31 157 281
4-2 131 454 338 59 397

981 140 21 161 60 335 114 190 304 166 86 252 85 145 95 240 114 60 371 244 138
8 146 125 38 163 296 45 109 450 310 78 388

831 113 33 146 83 251 130 131 261 174 48 222 81 141 100 241 79 35 229 214 144 14 158 116 35 151 202
33 85 320 293 66 359

684 86 29 115 43 193 124 103 227 135 59 194 90 119 83 202 80 35 140 187 72 15 87 118 38 156 206 28 78 312 172 41 213

498 78 .25 103 41 202 87 70 157 182 43 225 98 116 87 203 78 20 102 143 51 455 107 27 134 140 38 .55 233 168 23 191

228 26 26 52 40 110
71 81 152 14 34 48 62 121 51 172 42
8 125 102 39
1 40 73 36 109 85 31 41
157 27 29 56

190 6 23 29 12
61 53 48 101
29 29 54 55 49 10429 4 32 57 27
27 64 17 81 76 32 32 140 26 28 54

150
23 23
32 37 38 75
21 21 49 42
72
11413 2 1& 64 35
35 62 23 8.5 41 20 29 90
13 13

142 156 7035

1092

189

1281

428

- - - - - - -- 2159 29 21 767

32 - -- 1368 61 21 2135

- - -- - - -11

1448 461

11 _. - - - 1909

8 - - - - 673 1044

29

718

2fl - -- 1762

- 4 .. -- 732
_. -- - - - _. 500

2

2549

43 11 1371

13 - --

1626 84

- 13 - --
- - -- - --

1710 892

11

239

11

1131

8

2206

15

261

18

690

41

3157

2941

--44-\=_=_=__

429 3370

538 32
72
104 52 203 211 199 410 14 95 109 173 218 201 419 88 14 173 277 114
1 115 199 87 286 210 98 120 428
53 74 127

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued. --------;---_._-------;-------------------------------

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I------;-----;--I-----;----;----;--c--___;---;---~-___;-___;-___;-___;___;--~---

.o...

COUNTY.

00

~~
;0;0.., .

~'E;;..,~

o' -

;::l A

~8

[:"0

1-\[:

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8;::;l:P:-l.

~0"""'"'"'1'''"

Z

Eo-<

I:

~ Toombs__________

Towns___________

Troup

------

100 I 100
80, 80
140 I 140

77 534 363 I 286 271 234 195 124 64 28 115 11

44 334 210 I 212 151 120 80 47 21 25 23

87 3\16 382 I 258 226 122 118 106 22 -0



2017 107

1223

69

1608

22

Hogansville_ ___ __ lRO

180

LaGrange ______ 175 I 17.'5

60 16119 37 24 17 20 16 7 12

19.5

35

192 i 162 106 107 90 58 50 <14 17 10 12 __ .__ 765

83

-- -Too West PoinL____ 180
Tllrn~~:~~~= ~~ ~~ ~~ -100

180

_ 37 I 28 36 37 43 22 26 26 30 17. 11 _____ 223

-100--

87 54

685 I 5S8 I 419 407 279 215 202 108 519 230 I 222 246 197 120 106 29

54 11

39

23 ,

2791 1640

AeThboutranL________

180

I,____1_8_0__ ---5-4---

67 1586

50 I 58 280 280

49 295

40 237

46 166

32 138

35 64

22 33

1.5 15

7 7

342 1982

84 224
40 79 119

Twiggs___________ 130

Union____________ 100

Upson __ .

115

WalkeL _________ 100

146 100 180
120

79 248 116 102 123 89 74 73 48 17 5 1 _____ 82.5

73 110
96

434 3631357 252 227 166 191 430 261 252 245 191 122 132 997 527 409 466 396 297 251

20 90 70

12 57 27

10 7 _____ 1990
28 16 13 I 1633
6 _____ _____ 33'13

71 49 204
103

Chickamauga_ __ 160

160

69 39 28 315 21 12 18 5 7 11

225

23

LaFayette______ 160 Rossville_______ 160
TotaL

160 160
_

60 _ 45

52 1 37 30150

40 25

36 10

33 ..38 20 38

15 22 10 "____ 3 _________ ..

96 171 648 I 524 566 463 362 345 123 56 27 __ _

296 . __ 218 .... _ 4082

77 3 206

*WWaarlteo_n______________________

100 100

140 130

99 146

921 652 590 580 452 450 283 186 439 388 301 250 226 176 164 104

78 I 41 I

38 5

-

12
-- --

-

-

-

--

3828 1944

317 150

Fairfax_________ 160

160

Waycross_______ 180

180

-56T-4i- 15 2

2

66

263 199 210 203 185 155 116 86

- - - -- - - - -- 31

12

1331 195

TotaL _______ Warren __ .________

-------
100

Washington ____ .. _ *Wayne ___________

100 110

JeSllp __________ 180

TotaL _______
... Webster- ______ - _-

---- 120

--I vVheeler ________

100

Alamo _________ 140

TotaL _______ 1_ - - - - --

120 120 110 180
140 100 140

146 45 87

717 589 511 455 411 337 286 190 186 119 100 100 100 77 89 41 622 395 388 366 255 244 213 143

97 30

I

46 28

8'i 1 53

12 14

- - - - --
'- - --

3306 759

24 - - - -- 2503

77 77

785 457 381 437 303 244 179 34 46 23 34 43 32 32 819 503 404 471 346 276 211

31 18

-2--5-1--2-1--1._-_-_-_ -_ - - - - --

2786 244

49 25 21 _____

3030

20 100 54 46 58 57 21 35 41 24 13 - - - -- - _.. -- 371

74 413 188 171 197 168 142 86 19 45 14 10 6 37 17 6 10

- - - -- - - - -- - - - --
- - -- - - -- - - - --

1365 135

74 458 202 181 203 205 159 92 29

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1500

345 113 287 31 64 95 78
19 10 29

White____________ 100

100

25 484 272 205 212 182 117 103 33

- - -- - - - -- ". - - -- 1575

62

WhitfiehL _______ 90

104

67 892 ;')80 536 560 413 332 222 80

47 18 - - - -- 3535 224

Wilcox ___________ 120

120

60 651 273 209 204 193 94 102 38

6 - - - -- - - - -- 1726

72

l: Pineview ___ .. ___ 164

-'l -'l

Rochelle________ 180

TotaL _______ Wilkes ___________

I-

------
120

Wilkinson ________ 120

Worth_ ______ . __I 120

168 180
138 120 137

60 74 103 101

13 5 14 11 14

23

32 15 25 15 12 13 14

696 293 248 230 219 107 139

268 166 181 190 202 146 112

382 209 189 200 165 140 113

583 402 501 474 359 373 118

5 20 63 69 62 73

'I"'
12 47 23 23 61

3 13

-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_

80 126

22 6 12 17

---3"!"--i-1
___ _______ _____ _____

~~~~
1398 2810

15 45 132 102 97 151

------

"Local Tax County.

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3.

RECEIPTS.

COUNTY.

!

I

I" 6 [I.S

8 .....

~

]~
=

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o

"CI

"c~oo'~:>.
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ai
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P=l

~

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-.

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

*~~~~~~~========--' =~~~~_~6 ~;~~5 ~t_~~~~~_~I ~~~_~~ __~~~_~ :~~_~~I====== 5~~ ~~111~;tJg 1~ ""-:----,::------'--;--=:-::-~~~_:_="~:__=~~'-___==_==;...._,=:_;;:.,;..___;=:;~,,!_--;_--___i---_7_-__;::_;,_;;c__:;_;:::__:_;::::__:_::

Ch

=========1========

----- +- ~B:afnJk~si_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=___

--449-34 ~; ~~~ 4 00 10 , 873

~~ --8j34-oo~ -7 ~842-75 ----5-25 ---205-64 ============== 123-~o 28-25

10 3,000 001 200 00 ________ __ _

1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1

2~: ~~~
14 .077

~~
10

BaRW~sin:deelrl_=_~_=_=_=_=_=_=

__ ==

1==0=0=0=0= 1lO4',i0~2i06~8t_

~~~~~_ ~~
4,47500,

~g 1 , 926g5 5 5

=~~ ~~ ===.== == == == == == 1~ =3=,1==5=0=0==0,== == == ==

~~~_~~114' ~~~ ~~ 22,71123

*BBeaFCrntIoa.tTHTzwrtgooie_IettL_raasr__LaLv___li_dl__l_e_.____________________

.:l0 00M,367 56 6,3168712,191 30 400 00

13,150 OO1 j._______ 38226 37,150586

- 348 9319,594 57 2,70436 2,166 151,02029 2,972 03

5,67562 10,86697 1,604 9O[ 500

------

445 83129,252 16

1

18,15249 - - - - - - - - - -

3489325,26019 13,571 333,771 051,025 292,97203_______________________ 4458347,404 65

79248,21597 6,875 21.

.

1,30118116,471 60

43586 4,74866 16,80767 1,147 11

71 55.

4,56805 27,77890

TotaL .. 515 1012,96463 23,68288 1,147 11

71 55 e --------

5,86923 44,25050 1

Berrien. -- -- -- __ '1_ -- - - -- -- 20,646 21 11,731 00.11,647 00 1,800 00 2,075 00 -- __ -- _-- -- -- -- -- -- __ -- -- I. 47,899 21

AdeL ._____ 1,546 96 4,371 721

1,500 00 ________ _

1 1

, 7.417 68

Sparks I

75375 3,29900:

1 32000

1

.

.1 4,37275

TotaL

22.94692 19,401 72111,647 ooj3,620 001 2,075 00

.

59,68964

*~i~~k1~y--~~==== =-== ======= == f~:g~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ _::1 :~~_~~~~~:~_ ~~ === == == == _~~_~~ === == == == ==== == == :~~_ ~~lrg:b~~ ~Z

Cochran

1,88600 4,500 001

89660

--------- -------- ---------- 6,282 60

TotaL

12,393 69 4,500 00 ___ __ __ __ 896 60 ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ ___ _ _

16,790 29

Brooks

20,819 58 6,45568

27,37526

*Bryan __ "

1,42500 7,20541 4'200001---------

12,83000

Bulloch

25,737 23 __________ _________ ________ _________ ______ _________ ________ __________ 25,737 23

Statesboro___ __ __ 60 56 2,380 67 3,940 77 2,968 72 __ __ __ __ ___ __ ____ __ __ __ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 150 00 9,500 92

TotaL____ __

605628,11790 3'94077112'96872--------

.___

15000 35,238 15

*Burke_____________ 5574929,119 62 13,42238

63361 3,086671

'

._______ 63280 47,45255

*Butts Calhoun

12,04283 5,700 001---------.----

1 1

.

10,65624 2,75000 1,10000________

4;76511 22,50494 9950 14,60574

*Camden_ __________ _________ 9,900 23 5,228 11

. _1_ _______ 78 59 - ______________ ________ 6,000 00 21,506 93

St. Marys_______ 3491 656 19 1,2a214 93001

-T1----- -________ 6000 1,27."; 76 3,35000

TotaL________ CampbelL________ !:g Candler.

349110,55642 6,46025 9300 _ 73 80 9,941 12 8,343 65 1,257 681 536 10
7,13343 2,30690 647 751 2670

7859_______________

25 501

.

12926 ------

6000 7,27576 24,856 93 . __ --- 20,177 85
19235 10,436 39

<Q Carroll____________ 6374730,882 14 19,65'228 7,915001 86800 1,430001

Catoosa

2,31574 5,601 39

.

61,38489

7,917 13

Charlton __________ _________ 4,480 00 3,500 00

,

.

. _ ________ ___ - _- __ - 7,980 00

*Chatham__ ____ __ __ 1,255 6095,703 94156,739 84.

-1--

.

139,846 34392,915 72

Chattahoochee_____ 53 56 6,62275 21 00 380001 2300

7,10031

Chattooga__

7 5813,948 31 7,32500 150001 20000

800 0025,00000

47,43089

Menlo.__________ 13400 86700 1,371 00 401001 26600 .

3,03900

TotaL________ 141 5814,81531 8,69600 551001 466 0

18000025,00000 __ ,.

50,46989

Cherokee_ __ __ __

4 3517,295 52 3,825 60 7,223 8011'000 00 3,265 75

Clarke

942497,76634,

57751.

25,000 00 __ ____ __ 150 00 57,765 75 ._____ 17294 9,45928

Athens__________ 3758511,66560 45,100 00 84850

._

21328 58,20323

TotaL

1,3183419,431 94 45,100 00

Clay______________ 13268 8,036 15

84850_1_. ______

57751.

.______

38622 67,66251 8,16883

Bluffton

..

1,57549_________ 720001--------

TotaL ____

132 68 9, 611 6~__ __ __ __ __ 720 00:

~_ 2,29549 ._ __ __ __ __ __ 10,464 32

*Local Tax County.

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS.

COUNTY.
~

.'"".,
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J5 ~~ol
.

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bH

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"b rll

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~~~'r1)@33 b0

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~

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00
o

Clayton __. ---------

CColibnbch____________

~Iarietta________

---------1-------- ._111,023 32 6,049 63 618 60

1

------ ---------1-------- '---------- 17,691 55

35496 2101,,6293045591-1-2-,-5-0-0--0-0- -3--,0-0-0---001-,-0-0-0---0-0 _-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -__--_-_-_-_ _________ ________ __6_,_0_5__6_2_5_ 3167,,269450 5720

29485 4,61869 9,75011 2,93488

6,50000 24,09853

Roswell _________ 1, 135 94 900 17 1 , 136 19 361 75 ________ _________ ______ _________ ________1__________ 3, 534 05

TotaL ________ 1,430 7911 26,209 45 23, 386 30 6,296 631,000 00 *Coffee_____________ 541 7418,12923 12,40073
Douglas_ ________ _________ 3,400 00 4,750 00 300 '00 400 00

) 1_ _

+- ________ ----J1--6-,-5-0-0---0-0

63, 923 31,071

17 70

8,850 00

Nicholls_________ 1205 1,04500 2,30000

Pearson_ ________ _________ 564 26 670 00

Willacoochee

66417 84566 80922

------1---------1--------1 22500--------1---------

325 00 63 00 1,160 00 50 00- 9,250 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

+ 24300

24350

~OO 00 3,77000 060 00 12,643 00
2,80555

1

---------1-------- -- TotaL

1,217 9623,984 15 20,92995 1,093 00 463 00 1,403 50 5000 9,25000 -------- 76000 59,14025

Colquitt___________ 50 1916,085 14 5,00000 2,50000 Doerun _________ 79 73[1 992 24 670 62 1,023 43 _ _

--------- .-----

1

11_ _________

23,635 2,696

33 08

Moultrie TotaL
*Colurnbia Coweta

1,301 08, 5,632 35 7,98628 30000 70000

----

1 15000 ---------- 16,06961

1,4310022,70973 13,65690 3,82343 70000

1

1 15000r

42,40102

112 ,89239 6,151 92

.

--------- ------ .--------

1 8606 19,13037

. 1,5065023,71264 8,20466 20565 17585 97837

70000 35,57367

SNeenwoniaan_________

716 11 8,30981 7,50000---------13,62400---------1-----1,13000 2,34000 813 75 7 50_________

_

540 14120,69006 195 81 , 4,487 06

*CCrrCaisJopT~r_d;o_edtl_a~e_L~__~__=_=__=__=__=__=__=___431~,,,~066~236~865~2_668~08~:1113955~,,J,887g933i191

i~
67
70 37

_~~~O==_~~ 5,821 05
16,040 661 21,861711

_~~~~:_=~I~~~~~-~~
_________ ________
159 901,334 00 159901,33400

__

:~~_~~:=====~ ========: ======== 1,4r~ ~gi
______ ______ _________ _____ ___ __________
10,000 00 ________ 832 23 10,00000________ 83223

6~;n~ Z~
18,687 32
35,897 17 54,[8449

~:~~o~ ~; ~~l g~ I + + t n~ ~~ ---------1------,:--------- -------- *DDeecKSDLBKatiaiet~oTrahmcuknloobrawenbt-tai=nuo_aML=dr_o-_=_g-do_=_-eu_=-__n_-=_t__-=a__-_=i__-n_=__-_=__-._.:!i,=--=-=-93=-877=-8511=0.-=4-5511=8-141=41I,1176251111,,,,,,,1,554159176090467150098590407280000005940

========:: =:=====:=:

174,,9030800070'-- 884 ------ 65- -

21,93807 884 65

15,632 51.

1

OOi 9,115 1 2,175 81

EO 6,298 49

7

2,86370 16985

1,81470 1,10425,

==:=:=:
39 69 - - - - - - 39 69
,137 00
96350

======:=T
15,092 001
90 oOi '

-

=:

===: =====:: =======: ----i 59-30

-I1-______________________________11_0_0_00_00_11

1_________

500001

1_________

1,63400

1_ ________ ________ __________

1,28660

0< 1159,,4421800080
34,8313
50,513 88 15,909 34 7,806 04
6,63103 4,00765

~ Dodie~t~~~=:=:===:11;i~g ~~i~;~~~ ~~ _~~~~~~_~~_~~=~~_~li~~~~~_~~~~~l~~_~~=====: ~~~~~_~ ~~;~~~ ~g 1

**EEEDDDEEfcalmoooAbfBPhruoiuleaionldglyngaTTTnrylgrlestkhaiuoooh_haeseetttan_u_laaarLym__trLLLy_s_____t________________________________________________________________________

00 21,03096
380 61 911
3806121,941 96 1629513,56818 1,175 24 9,909 42
17,18140 43680 3,94072
4368921,122 12 36378 3,10343
9,944 15
01 20,470 32
801 2725,281 70374
801 2725,984 75

========: ======:: __

12,13267 3,96580 49 13 371 05! 6000_________

331 06 37,94067

2,096 16 _________ 417 00 14,22883 3,96580 466 13

1' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
371 05 6000_________

1 55 3,805 32 33261 41,74599

17,29655 2,13000________________________________________

52533,16293

6,050 00 240 00

.1._ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ __ ____ ____ __ 17,374 66

5,88060 2,48500

"_1_______________________ 900025,62640

2,31603 817 50________

7,611 14

8,19603 3,30250________

9000 33,237 54

4,41923 73150 7302_________

12825 8,81921

7,28300 3,60000 25000

11,64000________

7 15 32,72430

12,16383 1,305001,3000 54500

3,48009 39,26424

22,716 72 _________ ________ _________ ______ _________ ________ 7,000 00 55,799 00

44000 1,18500________ 23,15672 1,18500________

2500,______ 2500,

31626 2,67000 7,31626 58,46900

*Local Tax County.

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS.

COUNTY.
""

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.....
J-~'oI
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~ol"le"'>4

.s 15's

> 'S

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00

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al.3 A

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8

158

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.0 000 ~~~Qoo~ll-.... Q)

00

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81:8 S

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oro 1-58-
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~

'"l~ Evan~~~~~~~~~~~__ 94489' 5,48.5 61[ 5,01492 1,49693 217 651--------- __ ~ I--~------ ~___

Fanmn____________

Fayette

~

43611101,,288696403011.

102 573,80000 1,20000

~ __ 116 00_________________

15000 2,500 OO

~____

Inman ___ ______ _________ _ 330 00:

~ ____ __ _______ 120 OIL

4000 13,20000

5600000000,

11,72858 19,43903

~ 450 00

TotaL

11,61903 3,800 00 1,20000 15000 2,620 OO~~____

50000 19,88903

Floyd_ __ ___________ _ 88 92i34, 521 55' 3,000 00 Rome____________ 61997[10,955 551[ 25,000 00 2,00200

+ " __ 3 00 __ ______ ________

41 34 37,559 .56 38,57652

TotaL ________ 708 89,45,477 10, 28,000 00 2,002 00 ________ _________ 3 00 ____ ___ ____ ________

Forsyt~----------- 7777219,539 621 1,562 10 77299 302 50 26848

Franklll1

4,33009 13,85290 3,50000

41 34 76,136 08 127 95, 13,3.51 36
,21,68299

Canon __________ _________ 1, 169 73 650 00 _________ 225 00 ___ ______ _ _ __ ____ __ _ ________ __________ _ 2,044 73

Lavonia_________ 33 421 2,459 45 1,305 32 29830 915 50

Martin_ ____ ______ 666 66 664 08 323 40 36 65 39 50 __ _________ ___ _ - - -

Royston

1,29653 4,00000 6000 89000

i i , 1 5,062 86
- - ___ _- - - - - _- - - - - 730 29 1 6,24653

TotaL

5,030 1711,19,44269 9,77872 394952,07000.

"_136,76740

*Fulton

10,778 8817,570 14175,416 96 89995

13,81728'134,48321

Atlanta

12,969 97101,912331643,030 40 3,654 77 9 90

761,577 37

EastPoint..

20902 3,45000 8,70000 30 OO

~

~ __ [1 12,38902

1

TotaL

23,957 87i122,93247727,147 36 4,58472'

Gilmer- ___________

60 9,747 7fj __ __ _ _

Glascock

4,276 33

9 90 . __

1
__

-'

-----

13,81728908,44960

1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

192 84 9,941 19

__ __

__ __ __ __ __ _ _ 4,276 33

*Glynn

.__ 19,10383 24,13974-________

15000______

9940 43,49297

Gord?n

J 458415,32378 4,630 15 81920 58851 1,441 19100 OOj_________

28 15 22,97682

Fairmount

------ 285 30 37500 20000 7800 375 00

Sugar Valley_____

2720

3240_________ 17 .";0

~----
J_________

13500 1,448 30 77 10

TotaL________ Grady

458415,63628 18,826 63

5,037 55 13,516 78

1,01920 68401 1,500 00 ________

1,816 200

19100 00

00J________.______________1_6_3__1_5_

24,502 34,043

22 41

PiT~rai~~~====== ========= 18,9~~ ~h -i3~5i6-78 -i~500-00======== ---200-00======1========= =======_ ========== 34,1~~ ~~

Greene____________ 247 6018,854 75 6,75000 1,200 001,360 00

1_________

44000 28,85235

Gwinnett__________ 8880921,28338

22,17247

Buford

1,75000 4,50000 25000 45000

6,95000

Lawrenceville____ 14586 2,186 54 4,81668 477 43 43470__________

165 55 8,22676

TotaL __.

1,0349525,21992 9,31668 72743 88470_________

16555 37,34923

Habersh~m
~ Cornella

\ 53 57 9, 220 34- _________ ______ __ ________ _________ 5 00 _________ ________ __________ 9, 278 91

1,54510 3,37500 156 00

5,07610

C/O

TotaL

HaIL

Gainesville

TotaL

*Hancock

Haralson

Harris

1 535711,75544 3,37500 15600

-I- -------- I

20,12633 6,34773 1,22499 31876 2,62250

9,736 20 8, 930 45 422 00

,:;

29,86253 15,278 18 1,646 99[ 318 16 2,622 50

i

20,90615 13,81869_________

14,02435 10,41500 50000 5000 400 00
Il 3,000 25p,270 48 4,235 16 1,65561 47573

500
1

14,35501 30,64031
~ ____ __________ 19 ,088 65 49,72896 34,724 84 25,38935
,________ 72000 27,357 95

Hart

._11'180 69:13,852 74 4,00000 1,00000 10000 2,26029 5000

1'

Bowersville ______ 187 931 374 061 600 00 376 73 ________ _________ ______ ____ _ __ ________

HartwelL _______

-1- ------- 63 74 1,883 32

3,411 00 1,759 93 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ -

--

--

--

- -- -- -- -

it_ _ Heara~~~~===== == == 1,4g~ ~~ ~~;gg ~~~~~_ ~~ ~~ ~~~_~l1 - ~~~_~~ _~ ~2~~_~9 _~~_~~ ===~= == == ==== ====

*Henry

7,4219818,972 45 14,00000 5,402 19 2,57805 65042

,________

22,443 72 126 84 1,665 56 745 07 7 ,863 06
~7~_ ~~ ~L~h~ ~6
19640 49,22149

*Houston

21,61282 6,297 36

-------- --------- ------

1

16,55000 44,460 18

*Irwin _____________ _________ 9,494 15 10 , 803 60 _________1________ _________ ______ _________ ________ __________ 20,297 75

*Local Tax County.

WHITE AND COLORED~SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS.

COUNTY.

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g_ _ _ ocilla-----------1
JaCcko~m~m~~e~rc~e=== == ==

--------1 235 78 1,902 00 3,500 0011,647 40 --------

1

---------

~~~ ~~ ~6; ~~g ~=~~~~ ~~i_~ ~~=~ =~ =~ _ 1,74984 6,300 00. 548451=,=1=2=8==0==0 ===1=9=6==911== == == == == === ======== ==

3~=4~3_7~~5 ~b79;,,69~2~2g8329~30~

TotaL

22,659 16 6,300 00 536451,128 00 196 91

30,83252

*Jasper *Jeff Davis

2,4487615,51384 5,63205' 5,398 51

-------- 69488

1

2 4 , 3 1 4 5 3 - - - - - - - - - -

.___

45 27 5,443 78

Hazlehurst

TotaL

'I

*Jeffe~son----------

Jenkms

-

1,250 00 6,648 51
119,574 75 111,95407

4,800 00 4,80000
1
6,97232

---------1-------- 125 00
125 00

190 190

5500,i---------

__

--------!--------- ------

6,365 50

1________

4527 11,80928

15,70390 35,27865

434 00 184491 26448

..

15224 19,961 60

JOhnson *Jones

1 512 00!13,722 93 2,02602' 90281 215 06 648 18 7 00

----- 913 88115,094 54 7,029 54

,________ 20000______

'1 _ _ - ' _ _ _ _

16570 18.19970 300 00 23,53796

Laurens

'

1'29,58561 13,500 001.. 920 00'

------ 4,500 00

CadwelL.

.!_________ 180 00 332 00 28 00________

Cedar Grove_~__ .1- ________ 263 11 150 001

4 16 ________ _________ ______ ________ _

----

48,50561

54000

,_ ________ 417 27

Dexter ~

I~ - - -- - - - - 753 20 861 87 443 DO1l" - . - - - - _- - - - - _- _-

Dublin_ _________ 312 72, 5,446 06 10,500 00 4,052 07 4 65

..

- _-

- - - 2,058 07 I, -

-- -- -- --

. ___ 4,636 68 24,953 08

"Lee_~~_t~~ _~ ~ ==~ =~ = ~~~ ~~'~g; i~~ ~~12g; ~6~ ~bl_~ ~~~~ _~~ ___~ _~5 ~ =~ =~ ===~ ======_~ ~~~~_~~I========__~ ~~~~ _~~ i~: ~~i g~

Liberty___________ 173414,106 15 2,266 18 18987 4031 87675-

17,49660

Lincoln ___________ 23 62 8,677 09' 481 97 1. 244 28 108 10 603 98 ______ _________ ________ ____ ____ 11,139 04

Lowndes

~-25,893 8424,1)99 30 29,36940 2,76480 86120 1,36200------ __

Lumpkin __________ 1,861 6714,925 251 1,509 85 97 22

2,fi9902 87,.'549 IH

1_ _______

10 EO 8,404 49

Mac?n____________ 971813,18086 10,07945 3,13535------------;----1------

13,26000 39,75284

MadIson

1,441 2316,826361 7,33300 5,500001,181 00 5;)400 __ .___

15000 32,985 59

~:~~;~tt,~~==== ==== 27~77~-71 1~;~~~ ggl-- -- -67-131- --411 -45 --716-00 == === == ==I~= == == == === == ==== == ==== 6i~ ;~ 3~; ~~~ ~g

Miller___________ __ 1,895 00 7,392 441-

1_ -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - -. - - - 9,187 44

Milton

6,49533 600002,000 CO 10000---------1------.

9,19533

MitcheIL

11,611 0523'616501----------1---------

35,22755

*Monroe *Montgomery

19,773 25. 23,749 06---------['--------1---------1'150 00 22,371 05 9,249 17

-------- --

43,67231

8,930 14 40,55036

*Morgan___________ 111 6517,469 87.1 6,625341 10400

.

Madison____

2300 1,873 47 5,90000 1,20000 --------

1350\

32,93555 57,35991 8,99647

~

TotaL

-"" Murray

._

13465119,34.334112,525341' 9,681 491 3,70000

1 ,53000400001 - -4-0-0- -0-0- -1- -, 5- -5-0- -0-0 -1- -3-5-0-

..

32,9355566,35638 15,831 49

Muscogee Columbus

1,32182114'561421----------1--------._ 1,5279515,246 82 74,1229015,69784[11,40000

500 00_________ ._

3905 16,42529 7,126 01ll.'i,121 22

Tot.aL McDuffIe *Mclntosh

2,84977129'808 24[ 74,122 9115,697 841,40000---------50000---------

..

9,494 15, 6,12900 7020011'4574.--------

.

1,01402 6,653 54 5,569851---------

.

.

7,16606131,54651 17,37089
1,81421 15,051 62

*Newton __ .

9.8429415,18747 6,202 141 _____

_

49644 31,72899

Covington_ ______ _________ 1, 99.3 78 6 ,000 0011, 194 25

.. _ _ _

__

__ _

__ __

__

__

__

__

TotaL

.. __ 9,842 9417,181 25 12,202 14 1,194 25 _____ .. _ _________ ______ _________ ________

207 00 9,395 03 703 44 41,124 02

Oconee____________ 16 4910,32356 3,53615 1,416401 31520 210 00

..

. __ --

3547 15,85327

Oglethorpe

1,1485117,55863

60 96'[-------------------------------- .

Paulding_ ___ __ __ __ 12 3911,598 89.

.

.

.. _ 18,76810

..

11,611 27

Dallas

"___ 42006 2,44859 1,2045311,231 17

..

5,30435

. TotaL________ 4324514,04748 1,20453 1,231 17

.

.

. _..

16.915 62

PlCkens

..

.. 8,803 15 1. 000 OOi 1,000 00, 200 DO;

.. ___ ___ _ .. _. __ _ . __ _ .... _. __ 11.003 15

*Local '1 ax County.

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABJ..E No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS.

II

I

COUNTY, ~l'<>

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Nelson__ __ __ __ __
TotaL ________ Pierce
Blackshcar

126 74 586 45
126 74 9,389 60 9,066 20 1,09682

700 00 897 24- _-- -- -- -- ---

1__ __ __

__ __ _

__ __

__ __ __ __

__ __ __ __ __

2,310 43

1 , 700 00 1,897 24 200 00 _________ ______ _________ ________ __________ 13,313 58

5,518 11

'

__

j._____
1

32 79 14,617 10

2,32480 649 50

4,071 12

TotaL

10,16302 7,84291 64950

,_____

_

327G 18,68822

Pike______________ 44458 17,341 02 5,313 60 3,28302 36640 3350 16700---------

Barnesville______ 77 08 3,211 21 5,00000 9,525 50 322 25

,1

.

7000 27,32062 15,956 63 34,092 67

TotaL________ 521 66120,552 23 10,313 6012,808 52 688 65 335 00 167 00

16,026 63 61,413 29

Polk

16,556 91 8,000 00.

1

' _____ ________

7 50 24,564 41

Cedartown______ 31 91 2,77058 8,310 00 1,310 00 95000---------1------

-I- Total_________ 319419,32749 16,31000 1,31000 95000___________

Pulaski_ _________ 3,141 85 8,808 53

.

..

13,37252

._-. ___ 750 37,93693 3,564 16 15,514 54

Hawkinsville_____ 5373 3,85189 5,64876 2,29800

15,00000

26,85238

TotaL

3,1955812,66042

Putnam

5,509 1114,89583

*Quitman __________ 39 24 5, 526 34

*Rabun

5,46508

*Randolph

8,178 2119,298 96

5,648762,29800

1

15,000 00 __ .

7,13821 500 OO

\

L

.__

1, 328 32

1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .1_ ---_- --------- --------

3,50000

;) 25 2220

1400 ------

9,492 12 1,407 00 168 45 833 961

.__

1

3,5641642,36692 20 12 28,06327
137 83 7,031 32 26274 9,26927 20602 39,584 72

*Richmond

12,2467750,95352125,63536 7,06303

27145

4,692 00\ 227" 91201,09u 04

Rockdale _

880 6,451 64 57866 85430 10900 8400______

__

14,451 83

Conycrs___ __ __ __ 602 35 1,449 88 2,000 00 1,700 00

50,000,00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 55,753 23

TotaL ________ 611 15 7,901 52 2,578 66 2,554 30 109 00

Schley____________ 18046 5,72819 2,58934 18000 250 00

*Screven

4,6338421,36263 7,876 55 1,014092,131 26

*Spalding___________ 2548611,155 23 5,00000 16 87

84 00

50,000 00 ________ ________

10000_______________

.

70,205 06
9,02799 37,01837 16,486 96

Griffin

10,06313 12,14700 4,06940

TotaL________ 2548621,21836 17,14700 4,14627

Stephens__________ 12782 6,95507

2403,65002 240 3,65002

----------1'----------'.'.29,93195 1 ,16,418 91
3,02804, 10,11093

Toccoa__________ 26744 4,04891 2,60000 909 10 68600_________

1,200 001 9,711 45

TotaL________ 395 2611,033 98 2,600 00 909 10 68600

; __ ------ ---------

1 4,22804 19,82238

Stewart

2,736 1818,18864 7,40301 699 11 441 75 20929______

330 19! 30,008 17

SuAter~--------"-- 4,8882519,558 17 --________

_

136 001 24,~8~ 42

mencus TotaL

3,537 19 7,58898 21,16363 82160 8,4254427,1471521,16363 82160

. 19,94008 19,94008

7,20,5 06, 60,~5_ 54 7,34106' 84,835 06

Talbot-

1,5608510,93333-_________

12 18 12,.50607

~ Taliaferro _________ 333 23 8, 406 84 ___ _ .

..

.. _______ _ ________ 8 , 740 36

-1 Tattnall TaylOL

17,301 10 6,30000 1,50000 57500 3,000 oo' ~ __ -----
11,35851

'1128'696 10

1

11,358 51

Tclfair

13,000 00 4,50000 3,50000

'

21,00000

Scotland ________ _________ 256 00 413 00 40 00 _________________ ______ 4,500 00

TotaL

13,256 GO 4,913 00 3,540 00 _________________ ______ 4,500 00

*TerreIL___________ 3176427,021 59 9.,74662

,

Dawson_________ 30875 2,837 15 5.51000

I 5,209 00
, 26,209 00 18,913 391. 55,999 24 3,65365 12,30955

TotaL________ 6263929,85874 15,25662

22,567 04 68,307 79

Thomas___________ 296 1222,50452 9,82300 56000 12525 19785

15,000 00

148,0674

Boston_ ----____ 28305 2,24182 2,30253 1,18300 64200 Thomasville_____ 741 12 8,96476 7,80768 417961,95700

------ --------- --------1-----------' 6,,0737

16 OO!44,5OO 00

2,26663166,671 15

TotaL

1,320 29 33,711 10 19,933 21 2,160 96 2,724 25 197 85 16 0059,500 00 -- -- I 2,266 63121,885 26

*Tift_______________ 3884115,18063 21,18240

0

---------

1

-------- 13,853 64i 50,605 08

Tifton__________ 481 57 2,6842011 6,950 12 165 15

4,301 10 90 00_________

20272 14,87586

TotaL________

8699817,86583 28,13252 1

165 151

4,301 10 9000,

14,056361 65,48094

*Local Tax County.

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS.

COUNTY,
]

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1 5052 3,718 46

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11,5000023,43496

--------

1 3,76898

TrH~~;..;;\.;ill~--= LaGrange

===T ---70-68 1~: ~gi ~6

'

7,07800

--2~950-00= ==_====='--740-001===== == =].== == ==' == ===== ==

17,061 001-----c---11,190 00

1

140,000 00

==

==

== ==

---------4-8-6----218.1.

1~:~~~
65,329

~~
00

West Point. ____ 153 27 2,453 58 5,539 78'11,269 70 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _']"_ ____ _________ ________ 3,255 92 12,672 25
Turn~~_t~~=======- ;~~ g~2g;~~~ ~t~~~~~~_~~ _~~~~~_ ~~I~~~~~-~~I======~==i======I.~~~~~~-~~ =====-== __~~~~~_~~111~3:6g~ ~~

Ashburn
Twig~~~~~=======-

2,2.,000
4~g ~g~L~~~ ~~

5,00000
~:~g~ ~

1,35000--------1---------'------40,00000-------- 6,703
1,~gg gg---4T69---4i2-751======4~~~~~_~~======== 6'Ig~

0~~0I1

~6,113
~~;~?~

00
~~

Union___________

131 6,761 61

--------,---------1------1------ _. c

6,76292

Walker___________ Upson .. -- -- ----- 1,003 7219,127 78 _----- -- __ 3,390 16 -- -- _-- _13, 198 25 250 OOi- -- ---- -- _--- __ 1__ -- -? I 26,969 91

1566616,03069 2,485 11,615 OO ~

00

1

1 _600 20,313 35

Chickamauga -:-

1,201 02 1,80000 76475

1 3,76577

-1- -------- LaFayette

,

1
1,40000 2,500 00 50000 375 OO---------I'------i---------

Rossville________ 16988 84550 1,111 14'

1

- - - __

1__________ 4,47500
65172[ 2,77824

TotaL_______ 3265419,47721 7,896 14 2,87975 37500 1

1_________

677 72 31,33236

*Walton
WF~W~iaay_c;r.o~s~s~=======

2,13957 16,013 90 8,69048 3,640001,6850
=========,1l1l4,,~7~1~87~9L_2:6~,~0~0_0~-0-0-20231-1005=3=======

01
=========

------
======

--
=~=======

------__
=====~==

90000' 33,068 915
==3==,=5~0==0=0=I014240,,5~~3~03~2~

TotaL

26,900 29 35,800 00 513 53" _______ _________ ______ _________ ________ 3,500 00 65,713 82

Warren Washington

9,74775 43,19427

1,69000 4,84268'

4660

32225 53 00

~

16,70228

16,813 59 60,007 86

*Wayne

12,02698 10,31986

95598 4,9625228,26534 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Jesup___________ 69921 1,66486 4,59705 59325 3654

7,59091

g6! Web~~;~~~~=======

Wheeler

~

~::_~~l~:?g~ ~t~=~:~~_:~I---~:~-~~ ~~_~= :~~_:~1======~===~==-= ======== 4,9~6

II ,000 00

J 282 42 ________ _________ ______ ________ _

'I

3ll~,:~2~8~2

~~
42

Alamo __________ 46 53 344 58 750 00 100 00

--

-11'241 II

TotaL ________ 46 53 II ,344 58 750 00 382 42 ________ _________ ______ _________ ________ _________ 12, 523 53

White

5,83280 2,03000_________________ 15000

9,21200

17,22480

W~itfiel<L-------- 205 7818,310 86 13,43600 2.67206 36600 57200

Wllcox

6,7846414,33852

14,558 82, 50,121 52 -121,123 16

Pineview________

751 29 1,301 48 362 85 52 49

129 00; 2,597 II

Rochelle_ ________ _________ 699 82 1 , 994 18 460 75

I 3, 154 75

TotaL

6,7846415,78963 3,295 66 82360 5249_________

129 0126,875 02

W~lk~s------------ 1'20542118'69520----------

, 19,90062

WIlkmson _________ 1 , 191 85 14,034 40 __________ _________ ________ _________ ______ _________ ________ 8, 500 00, 23, 725 25

Worth

2,9797018,71380 8,74994 1,88650 50000 625 OOi______

12800135,58294

*Local Tax County_

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4. DISBURSEMENTS

o' - PI 00';:: ~

COUNTY.

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J_______J o Appling ____________________ 1, 200 001 280 001 96 481_ _____ __

10 , 514 15

1:-< +
750 001

1:-< ------L 785 00

1:-< _ 225 43

*Bacon______________________ 67500 22386, 280831 1,33800, 2,27475' 3,61275

----------,----------

Baker___________________ __ 600 00 64 00 22 86,

685 001 4, 308 00 4, 993 00 ___________

43 80

20 00

Baldwin

1,15000 14500 10672' 10,630001 9,28."; 00,1 19,91500___________

Banks _____________________ 720 00 86 00 59 97 3, 640 00 6,422 n 10 , 062 11 ___________

Balli~~~(=ll====:=========:==== __~7~_~~ :~_~l--6=-~0 ~~~~~_~Ol1 7'i~g 6~111O,i~~ ~b 6~~_~~

197 50 1,04300 80 00 750 00
~=~ ~O 64~ 6b

Winder.

1,500 00

-I- _______ 450 001 4,500 00 4,950 00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

TotaL Bartow
Carte~~ville-
* f<:taL

,2,17500 98001 6420 2,70000 12,61327 15,16327

600001 24000 64727

.

'11,00000 14200 30000 1,800 00 .- ___ ________

6,15034 944 44

164,,90~1558005:1

20,172 7,899

19 44

1,475481 69664 134 64 __________

893 19 401 37

,2,800 00 1~2 001 30000 7,10078 20,9,0851 28,071 63 1,610 12: 09664: 1,29456

Ben.IIllL Fltzgerald

1 90000 1400 100001 1,958 31._______

43,,1542074lIO0I

3,86500 13,29971!

8,06.500----------1 16,29611___________

60531 279281

5.'53.'; 40992

TotaL

12'858 31 7400 10000 7,667 40, 17,164 711 24,361 11___________ 33981, 465 27

BeA~:t_--===:===::==::====: =~~~~_~~I--=~~-~~I1--~~~-~~ 1~;1~g ggl 2g;~6g gg! 3~:~~g gg =~=~~_~1 .5gg gg: 9~g gg

SpTaroktsa_L- - -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

--1--1-,3-5-0--

--1--
11

1--2-0-0-0-

--2--0-0-0-0-

119,,3159050001

224,,0814500000

434',36i"J 00 - ---1- -, 17-5- -0-0- -- -- "0-0- -0-0+ - - -9-1-5-- 0_0-

035

v

White and

Clerk

Negro

*Bib~---------

4,000 11,200 001,819 31.

134,48414 5,17202 1,99194 4.16214

BlecKley____________________ 900 00 154 001 40 1L __ - - - - - - - - 7,325 94 7,325 94

757 76 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Cochran .

.

1'54400'1--- ---- -------- 2,39900 2,75800 5,15700___________ 12500 24000

TotaL

2,-14400 15400 40 14 2,39900 10,083 94 12,482 94

757 7611 125 00 24000

Brooks

1,200 00 11400 49 95 9,07000 11,063 55 20,133 55, ------ __ -- __ ------ --- - ----

WI *Bryan

1,000 00 8400 12351

BuSlltoatcehsboro_ TotaL

_______--_-_-_-_____

1_,600 001. 1,60000

__11_55_8_8_00_00_11_,,_99_.66_11__44_00_1.

*Burke *Butts_________________ Calhoun

1,800 001 6000

860000000:1

10802 11000

534090305' 4892

2,96750 6,06650 9,034001 13200, 17400

_

1- ,2-0-0-- 0-0-11. -- -6- ,-2-7-3-- 0--0.

18',417034 7

0606'1

,

1__, 9_6__1_ 4_0,:_-_- -__-_-_- _-_- -__- _-_--: _--:-- _-_- _--_

-1-__________ 25,577 66: 5,02500 18,610 251 23,635 25:

1,961 41__,

-- ------- --

1,959 56 665 80 564 94

-'

1 16,89145;

1__________ 70926

\

1 10,55000'-----------1----------

6400

i5

*Camden____________________ St_ Marys

1,07080000001--

96

20

194 94 1,335 -----------

7,07925 79000

8,414 75

23909

79000___________

14823 -- -------12500

,....

TotRL

CampbelL

1,780 1, UOO

000011

96 125

20 00

19494 138 98

1,335 50 6,300 001

7,869 25 9,204 75 9, 120 95 15,420 95

239091 14823 12500

90 691

? -- _- - ~;: - --

Ca~?ler

I 650 00 114 00 35 95 2,655 001 4,224 501 6, 87~ 501 - - -- - __ , 16~ 00 2tiiJ 90

Can oIL __ c

1, ~OO 00 120 00 381 96

49,646 731 -;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

850 08 400 00 1,225 UO

Cntoosa Charlton .

/flO 00 10000 70000 54 00
Assistant

52601 1,4128J 3,20095 5800 2,500001I 1,20000

4,61375 6,70000

70680 7500

6304 6600

16 00 _

*Chatham

4,0000012,18000 31604 48,384 51 99,23200 H7,616 51 55,210 88' 3,14499 3,614 15

Chattahoochee_ __________ __ 600 00 78 00 70 25

228 00 4,061 22 -1,289 22 1

1_ - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --

Ch~~~~g~~~~:~:~:~:::::::::__~~~_~~ __ ~~~_~~ __~~~_~~ ~~~~~_~~ li:~~g gg lr:~~g gg __~~~~~~_~~ __ ~~~:~_~~ ~~g gg

TotaL_________ Cherokee

80000 132 00 212 56 5,56000 13,27000 18,83000 23,00000, 1,20000 90000 9000 5898 9,59737 18,77542 28,37279 26,400001 15000

765 00 17500

Clarke

1,032 00 68 00 36 57

763 00 3,850 00 4,613 50

-

- - - - - - - - --

At1:J.ens

2,300 00________

4,70000 35,27904 39,47904

1

1

75624 65629 1,42902 1

*Local Tax County.

WHIn~ SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

"0
~ ~
0)";
";~
::Sf!
o~
..,0)
"OE-<
.~ 0)
_!~l1<-3~
~ 0)
C;~
E-<

I
"0
~
.>.0.:.Q...
"0
'03
r!l<;g1
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I

0.

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C'
r...0i..l..

I
0.
.w..0:.:.>...

"0
'03
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d~ C;13
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"0
'03
!l<.,;
-0) ~'~
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TotaL

13 ,332 001 68 00 36 57 5,463 00

Clay____ __________________ 600 00 102 00 26 17 ___________

Bluffton

.__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

900 00

TotaL ___ __ __ __ __ __ 60v 00 102 00 26 17 Clayton ____________________ 600 00 78 00 49 50

900 00

Clinch_____________________ 875 0 10800 47 1L

Cobb __ _ ___________________ 900 00 120 00 232 06

}l.1arietta

1,675 00________

2,20500

RoswelL _ ________________ _ . ___ ________ ________

708 00

TotaL

12 , 575 00 120 00 232 06

*Coffee

1,200 00 13200 43652 5,52000

Douglas_ _________________ ________ _______ _ ________ 3,205 00

Nicholls_ _________________ ________ ________ ________

900 00

Pearson__________________

1,12000

Willacoochee_ _____________ ________ ________ ________

900 00

TotaL

,l,200 00 13200 43652 11,64500

Colquitt

ll,400 00 12000 26351 4,31400

39,129 041 44,092 54

756 24

3,687 501 3,687 50

105 34

900 00, 1,80000___________

656 29 1,429 02

86 30

89 19

25 00

4,587 50!
i

154,,418674 5108

105 34

86 30 114 19_

_ 4,71088___________ 21685.

_ 30,421 23

800 00 337 30

8,19000 10,395 00 ______ _

1,620 0(;, 2, 328 00 _______ __________

_ _ _
25 00

I 43,144 23

800 CO 337 30

25 00

14,35990 19,879 90 2,280 97 638 80

_

4, 140 Oil 7,34500

._ 20000

1,730 OD 2,630 00 ________ __

50 0 0 7 5 00

64000 1,760 UO 9,250 00 900 00

_

1,220 0011 2,120 00 ___________ __________

33 30

22,08990 8,28759

3132,,763014 9509

11,530 97

1,588 80

1

308 30_

Doerun Moultrie

------------

1

--------

887,76 1,39750

2,000 00 ________ ______ __ 2,400 00, 8,010 00

TotaL

3,40000 12000 263 51 7,601 76 17,69509

*Columbia Coweta
Newnan

211,,,001000000000000_11_

90 106

00 00

25 23 212 39

5,002 00; 8.42000 8,085 00 13,664 90
90000 12,25000

Senoia

1,019 4L _______ _______ _ 2QO 00 1,990 00

_TotaL

4,11944 10600 21239 9,18500; 27,90490

Crawford________________

60000 9200 36 32 1,30000 5,471 25

*Crisp

1,350 00 4800 273 15 4,13000 9,40895

Cordele

2,100 00 ________ ________ 1,769 44 10,979 40

lotaL

3,45000 4800 273 15 5,89944 20,38835

Dade______________________ 45000 6200 145 75

621 00 2,14634

Dawson____________________ 750 00

Decatur

1,350 00

48 98

00 001

15 243

65 00

--

-

1,155 -- -- --

6--71, -

2,184 5_1

Bainbridge

- - __ 1,866 661-

-- _ 1,020 00'1 7,110 00

TotaL

3,216 66 9800:1 243 00

.-----------

"" *DeKalb ~ Decatur

1,333 28: 102 001 67 31 8,838 021 18,658 65

1,500 OO!________

1,485001 9,29300

Kirkwood

'________

1,500001 5,90000

Lithonia__________________

1,125 00 3,58025

Stone Mountain___________

1,077 0011 2,43000

TotaL

2,83328 102 00 67 31 14,025021 39,861 90

Dodge

1,236 00 10400 761 07 5,12030 6,13020

Dooly

1,050 0.0 104 00 134 00 11 ,537 00 15,514 25

Pinehurst. _______________ ________ ________ ________ 920 00 1, 275 00

TotaL

1,050 00 10100 13400 12,45700 16,78925

Dougherty__________________ 90000 3800

_

Douglas__ __________________ 720 00 124 00 10 00 6,120 CO 6,057 89

Early ________________ _ 1,350 00 134 00 227 00 4,200 00 10,230 00 Blakely __________________ ________ ________ ________ 2,346 63 4,180 00

TotaL

1,35000 13400 22700 6,54663 14,41000

*Echols

63900 16000 12886 3,49000 2,76300 1

2,285.26

I 54 72

10,410 00 ___________

25,296 85- __________

13,42200 1,717 88

21,74!:l 90 1,250 00 13,150 00

2,19000

I

300 001 300 00, 295701 250 001
8071

200 00 254 72
_
500 00 _ _

37,089 90 1,250 001 330 71

6,771 25

445 96

66 02

2g: __ 1'3, 538 951 490 54
12,748841 10,000001 1,74084
~~~ ~t_ ~~~~=~ ~~ ~~ ~~~_ ~~

500 00 _ _
31600
~~~_ ~~

3,340 18 ---------- 1

----------

1~;n6 gg:::::::::::1-- --109-78. ----146-51

25,00900___________ 10978

27,494 67 15,000 00: 3,248 001

10,77800___________ 42500

7,40000___________ 237 17

4,70525___________

34 47

3, 507 00 ___________ __________

14651
650 00 20439
45 69 3005 18 20

53,884 92 15,000 00 3,944 64 948 33

11,250 227,,015915

052005____1_,_0_2_4_4__4i

94 58 __

_

1,25849 268 72_

29,24625___________ 1,258 49

18,575 00___________ 30001

12,197 89

600 00 100 001

21~4:,5g3~~0 6,253

00~~00I-----333060090-00760~1----2210050-500000\001

268 72
451 87
180 uo
;1~5~0 0~0~ 71 12

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOI,S-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

'o - ~I

;[1'55

~
5

~ ~oaoJ~Q)~

COUNTY.

U~g';:~~::

~
~

~~~::U~::~rb5()

~EaJ

~E 5!::S~]~oo.~ sQ)

t"l

-'~~ a~u:~ .:Z.~J
~ + +J d Q)
----';--_ _

_ _-~~~~a.--.--:',--~ 1~o-Q~-)-u~o _;~.Q:2l=)5:_...a:.,Js;o~~+:

~ EEflfbinegrhkam__________________ 1,260000 00001 89600000 2310149204

Q)

Q;l

~

O~l

~8

~E~.

:E"S ~,

- ~'~b~a'Q~ ~")]

- ~~~'.Q~.")d
';-- ~+JE-! ----'-;

27,,7534702000] 147,,689143 8000

*EmanueL .

. 1,32000 10800 3704 10,500001 23,811 25

Adrian_ - - - -- - - - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

11, ~0000

1
DODO,:

1,215 00

TotaL

. 1,320 00 108 00 37 04

25,026 25

Evans _____________________ 1,000 OOi 112 00 ________ 4,260 OOi 5,940 00

Fannin_____________________ 660001 10400 132 73 6.211 191 4.892 24

Fayette____________________ 90000 8000 47 98 4,700001 8,10000
In1r~ral=========~=====_==--900-00---80-00---47-98---4~700-061 8,~gg gg

Floyd Rome

1,350 00 110 00 65 00 7,540 001 20,525 77 2, IOU 00 ________ ________ 5,000 00 21,465 00

Total

3,450 00 11000 6500 12,54000 41,99077

Forsyth

60000 7000 11772 5,82464 5,13350

Franklin ___________________ 825 00 98 00 28 08 ___________ ___________

Canon ___________________ ________ ________ ________ 1 ,000 00

840 00

Lavonia

.____________

1,24992 3,30500

~



I

Q;l 00

~

O~lilas

]
':

6-

~.g~.

]~.-.

~Ea~'!

~..s

.~

~.

_'~~b~aQ~8~)

-',

a"~,::~::l:~:" ~0.....

_ ~~b~a+8~Q').

~_~b~a;".[..1.a..

~---_';_----

275',25~g 88-----7-1-0--001----4:27--0-0- 794-0-0-

34,311 25

1,09700

_

2,115 00 - - - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 36,426 25- __________ 1,097 00

10,200 00 _._ _________

35 00

11,103 43

10 00 10 00
71 38 _

12,80000 2,50000 22200 95000
13,~gg gg---2~500 00----222-66----950-06

28,065 77 1,768 43 26,465 00 _________ _

254 75 420 00

2 6 G.'5 503 00

04,53077 1,76843 67475 10,95814-__________ 26993 10,713 39 1 ,840 60 ___________ __________ 4,554921___________

70965 44105
_ 105 00 6744

Martin___________________

68000

60000 1,28000

J

_

Royston__________________

1,30000 3,645 liO 4,94500___________

TotaL_________________ 8250C 9800 2808

23,333 3L__________

2500 19744

*Fulton_ ____ _

2,700 00 248 001,765 87 __________ ___________ 51,921 66 ~, 195 10 2,233 36 1,776 62

Atlantac

As~istants and Clerks 3,600 007,786 00 ________ _________ __ ___________ 515,296 67 89,952 40 27,377 16 9,242 68

East Point.

1,200 00 ________ ________ ___________ 8,300 00 8,300 00 ___________ __________ 150 00

Total

7,500 008,034 001,765 87

575,51833 99,14750 29,61052 11,16930

Gilmer _____________________ 600 00 128 00 98 95 3,637 70 4,682 60 8,320 30

154 25

56 701-

_

Glascock ___________________ 600 00 50 00 ________ 1 , 148 00 1 , 304 00 2,452 00 ___________ _ _ .

_

*Glynn

2,400 00 16500 5000

22,92619 12,59880 59390 1,29089

Gordon

1,100 00 6800 95 19 8,45370 8,94652 17,40022 1,369 50 60486

Fairm0unt_______________

60500

48000 1,08500___________

7971

Sugar Valley ______________ ________ ________ ________ ___________

65 00

65 00 ___________ __________

402 89 _
40

TotaL

1,100 00 .6800 9,1 19 9,05870 9,491 52 18,55022 1,369 50

Grady_____________________ 900 (,0 7600 19885 5,15000 22,09034 27,54034

Pine Park ________________ _

.

80000

684 57 80000

403 29 15000
_

~

TotaL_____________

90000 7600 198 85

~ Greene

1,140 00 125 00 37 35

Gwinnett.

l,200 00 3800 12139

Bufor,L__________________

5,45000 22,09034 27,54034

800 00

6,900 00 14,663 87 21,563 87

300 00

7,53335 13,78523 21,31858___________

1,50000 4.05000 5,55000

80000 200 00 33666

150 00 ,10 00 _ _

Lawrenceville_____________

1,25000 4,87750 6,12750___________

Total

1,20000 3800 12439 10,283 35 22,712 73 32,99608___________

Habersham_ ________________ 600 00 84 00 33 10

" ___________ 7,744 55

190 00

347 12 683 78

41364 413 64
"_

cornelia_ _________________ ________ ________ ________ 1 , 875 00 2,745 00 4,620 00 ___________

'lotaL _________________ 600 00 84 00 33 10 ___________ ___________ 12,364 55

190 00

HaIL

1,10000 16800 23820 11,09263 13,02125 24,01388

2735

Gainesville

1,650 00________

3,12000 8,50200 11,62200___________

431 29 431 2"9 20053

45 03 45 03
32977 427 80

TotaL *Hancock

2,750 00 16800 23820 14,21263 21,52325 35,63588

2735 200 53 75757

1,126 19 24000 6776___________

18,541 10___________ 278 18 1,08874

Haralson___________________ 84000 10800 3286 9,10000 11,19049 20,19049___________

IIarris

1,006 66 8600 6259 5,06205 11,75234 16,81439

64221

IIart

1,200 00 120 00 36 22, 7,250 00 9,048 00 16,298 00

43 47

149 18 72 06

60000 15000 150 00

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued.

- - - --~---~----

..

DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY,

""Id
..>.,,..~., ,
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SasOP.
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Bowersville _______________ ________ 1_ - - - - - -- --------

630 00

697 50

HartweIL ________________ TotaL _________________
Heard______________________

1,208 2,408
600

841------.84 120 00 00 36 00

-------36 22 71 39

-_.-------------------
4,867 48

---------------------
3,962 25

*Henry_____________________ 1,200 00 *Houston ___________________ 1,800 00

76 00 255 00

106 07 178 68

14,030 30 3,240 00

21,448 74 12,442 50

---- ~d 1,327
4,916

50 00

-----------

----166 -

343 -40

--------,~--

6,243 50

43 47 238 301 493 40

8,829 73 ----------- ---- ------ ----------

35,473 04 750 00 15,782 50 1,255 00

822 272

65781: __1_,_4_2_9_._'5__2

*Irwin ______________________ 1,200 00 100 00 350 00 4,332 50 7,352 50 11,685 00

194 84 610 62; __________

Ocilla____ .. _______________ TotaL _________________

-------- -------- -------1,200 00 100 00 350 00

Jackson ____________________
Commerce _________ .. _____ TotaL _________________
*Jasper _____________________

1,200 001 106 00 83 40 -------- -------- -------1,200 00 106 \,0 83 40
750 00 114 00 192 80

*Jeff Davis __________________ 600 00 108 00 92 17

Hazlehurst _______________ TotaL ___________

1,000 00 -------- -------1,60000, 108 00 92 17

2,380 00 6,712 50 8,600 00 4,036 00 12,636 00 3,020 00 1,903 00 2,170 00 4,073 00

3,352 10,705

050011

5,732 17,417

---_: _____ 1
5500 194 84 610 62i ---~-------

217 49 217 49

6,876 3,985

30001

15,476 8,021

3000 _____7_9_5___9_6 ____1_0_1___7_l----1-7-1--0-8

10,8()1 30 11,588 75
1,836 55 1,800 00 3,636 55

-- -- -- -- --1-- -- -- ---- 23,497
14,608 3,739 3,970 7,709

3750 ______7_9_5__9_6 55 ___________ 00 ___________ 55 ___________

101 70;
__________ I
______ .. ___ !
__________ ,

519719 3058 25 00 250O

Jefferson ___________________ 1,050 001 62 00 64 90 ----------- -----------1 14,209 99, ___________ -- -- -- -- - -1-- -- -- ----

*Jenkins

1,466 631 12200' 37 211 2,451 47 9,72200

Johnson____________________ 800 40 80 00 145 02 3,092 68 7,926 51

*Jones

1,200 00 13400 61 55 4,526 25 11,84800

Laurens

1,500 00 13000 21 12 6,75500 16,03926

Cadwell __________________ _

_

Cedar Grove______________

31500

_

Dexter-

c ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

720 00

345 00

Dublin

1,825 00________

1,71000 14,213 75

TotaL

3,325 00 130 00 21 12

_

*Lee________________________ 75000 142 00 19600 3,26500 4,767 50

Liberty_____________________ 900 00 132 00 45 25 5,682 20 6,35200

Lincoln_____________________ 60000 4800 5744 1,63200 5,71300

Lowndes

1,20000 12000 42695 8,16220 24,593 20

Lumpkin

------------ 60000 5200 32 75 1,58008 3,025 11

Maeon_____________________ 990 00 56 00 210 OO[ 5,811 75 11,574 75 Madison ___________________ 1,000 00 76 00 ________ 5, 666 00 17, 409 00

Marion_____________________ 600 00 1600 10136

27500 5,24075

Meriwether

1,500 00, 9200 38286, 8,46000'1 17,40000

Miller _____________________ 750 00 .125 00 25 001 2,500 00 6,250 00

Milton_____________________ MitcheIL

600 1,150

00001

40 00 146,00

*Monroe *Montgomery

'__

1,500 1,020

0000111

344 118

00 00

133 561 41 45
239 84

2,500 00 5,392 47
3,90000r 12,59099 1,000 00 21,087 40
6,022 50 13,743 61

*Morgan

1,500 001 19000 10470 4,240001 13,697 10

M~~:~L~-_~~============= i~500-001--i90-00 --i04-70 ~;~~g ggl' l~;I~~ ~

Murray____________________ 84000: 10000 47 55 4,85300 7,91500

Muscogee__________________ 850001 11800 2426 1,07000' 9,981 65

Columbus

2,875 00 ________

19,17500 37,99800

TotaL _________________ 3,725 00 118 00 24 26 20,245 001r 47, 979 65

McDuffie___________________ 972 001 261 67

5,595 00 6,893 00

*Mclntosh__________________ 72000i 108 50 148 651 1,125001 4,599 50

*Newton

1,400 00, 126001 198911 5,19468 16,90598

12,173 47 11,019 19 16,374 25 22,794 26
54000

364 51 635 10 883 95 314 57 500 00 172 94 4,300 00 1,669 37

86 35 336 97 150 00
_ _

31500___________

5001

1,065 00 ___________ __________

15,923 75___________

4400

40,638 01 4,300 00 1,718 37

8,032 50

210 00 132 44

12,03420___________ 133 80

7,345 00

40000

68 60

32,75540 3,536 13 68249

10 00 66 01 301 00
_ _ 59 90 131 35 _

4,605 19

100 00

17,086 50

23906

23, 075 00

820 00

5,515 75~__________

15 50 38833 800 00 31096

40 00 42095 600 00
_

25,86000 8,75000 7,392 47 16,490 99

2,778 83 1,33400 1,223 70 _
200 00 100 00 _

22,087 40___________ 461 80 244 90

19,766 11

126 49 202 70 207 27

17,937 10___________

61 96

18 00

7,090 00 -----------

75 00

25,027 101___________ 12,768 OOi 800 00

61 96 225 00

93 00 200 00

M;~?~ zgl--i6~549-471--3~005-20 --8~993-90

68,224 65 16,549 47'1 3,005 20 8,993 90

12.488 00, 180 00 180 00 125 00

5, 7~4 50' 1,489 53

90 33 100 00

22,100 661

125 00 200 00 300 00

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

o .: .... I

COUNTY.

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~ -~----- --C-o-vi-n-gt-o-n_-_-.-_----_-_------------...!.-;-1-5, -0-0-0---'0,-_-_ ----'-';-'----------_-_C--\--90-0-00-':---3-,-8-55-0--'-:0\-2-46-"87-55-55-06--'06;-11--'-------1-2--5-c-o--0-'-i-'l-------2--0-0----00---'-C---2500-00-0oo-0

TotaL

2,900 00 12600 19891 6,09468 20,760 98'

Oconee_____________________ 60000 5400 3830

Oglethorpe

~__ 91500 9000 4925

Paulding___________________ 60000 11600 71 75

Dallas

- - - - - - __ ________ ________ ________

2,22500 3,90687
5,608 18 950 00

9,47992 11'704921-----------'

8,217801 12,12467

1

3,299 16 8,907 341

)

2,045 001 2,995 00 ___________

2500 3000 15 00

210 15 _
_ _

TotaL

60000 11600 71 75 6,55818

Pickens ____________________ 900 00 70 00 30 00, 3,825 00

Nelson

1 75000

TotaL_________________ 900001 7000 30001 4,57500

PiB~~~~~~~~-~~~=~=~=~======__~~~-~~I---~~-~~ ---~~-~~l---~~~~~-~~

5,34416 11,902341---

1

1500

_

5,400 00 9,225 001

I 200 00

_

1,051 00 1,80100!

1__________

1892

1

6,451 00' 11,02600 -----------'

20000

1892

~;~~~ ~~i1 J:g~g ~,-1 --~~~~~-~l---~~~-~~ -----~~-~~

Pike

1,00000 7000 3061

Barnesville _______________ 2, 541 631_ _______ ________

Total

3,541 63 7000 30 61

Polk

98750 11200 13728

5,42000 6,004 19 11,424 19 3,75716:

14,28000 3, 595 00 17,875 00 10,42125,

19,70000\-----------1 315 14

9, 599 19 ___________ 2,040 07

29,299 19___________ 2,355 21

14,178411

__________ '

33431 1,792 80 2,127 11
855

Cedartown

2,000 00

TotaL

2,987 50

Pulaski_ ___________________ 900 00

Hawkinsville

1,600 00

TotaL

2,500 00

Putnarn

1,500 00

*Quitrnan___________________ 60000

*Rabun _____________________ 600 00

*Randolph

1,425 00

112 00 128 00
128 00 170 00 11000 86 00 44 00

_
137 28 134 04
_
134 04 28 58
1487 47 39 63 67

1,810 001' 7,075 001 5,567 16 17,496 25

995 001 4,530 311 2,475 001 4,150 00 3,470 00 8,'680 31

2,875 442

50001

14,797 54 3,200 88

2,255 25 5,190 00

6,015 00 15,003 50

8,885 00 ___________ 267 921

23,06341___________ 26792

5,525 31

300 00

46 75

6,625 00 13,50000__________

12,15031 13,80000

17,672 54

84 561

3,643 88

._ _____

7,445 25-

46 75 60 00 81 87

21,018 50___________ 205 20

379 13 38768 30 55 1,547 09 1,577 64 30 00
4 08 _
666 61

*Richrnond

4,000 00 738 00,2,225 14 35, 569 98

Rockdale_ __________________ 600 00 116 00 615 82 1,641 39 Conyers _________________ ________ ________ ________ 1,300 00

TotaL _ ________________ 600 00 116 00 615 82 2,941 39

Schley _____________________ 720 00 92 00 59 6L __________

*Screven

1,200 00 11400 17470 12,122 18

*Spalding_ ____ ______________ 900 00 120 00 150 00 8,460 00

[g Griffin

2,13333________

5,40430

<0

TotaL

3,033 33 120 00 150 00 13,864 30

Stephens___________________ 450 00 62 00 50 16 1,22400

Toccoa

1,60000________

TotaL

2,050 00 6200 50 16 1,22400

Stewart____________________ 90000 9400 203 76 4,139 75

Surnter Arnericus

1,000 00 136 00 206 37 7,67606 2,400 00

TotaL

3,400 00 136 00 206 37

Talbot_ ____________________ 900 00 84 00 41 95 2,449 98 Taliaferro_ _ __ ______________ 450 00 116 00 257 65

TattnaIL

1,500 00 14400 5000

Taylor _ ____________________ 600 00 40 00 61 46

Telfair ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 900 00 100 00 75 00

800 00

Scotland ___ ______________ ________ ________ ________ ___________

TotaL_________________ 90000 10000 7500

80000

----

*Local Tax County.

88,492 94 124,06292___________ 6,231 00 5,07520

5.630 53 7,271 92 11,145 63 1,254 74 292 11

4,200 00 5,50000 50,00000

_

9,830 53 12,771 92 61,145 63 1,254 74 4,818 83 4,81883___________ 20000

292 11 14700

12,440 181 24,562 36

305 25 417 86 295 61

4.,815 00 13,275 00 ___________ __________ 400 00

13,14382 18,548 12___________

80 11 1,37924

17,958 82 31,824 12___________ 3,174 36 4, 398 36 4,917 25 4,917 25___________

80 11 1,779 24 _
193 97 829 95

8,091 61 9,31561___________ 19397 82995

8,747 75 5,036 20
_ _
5,209 88 _ _ _

12,887 50

101 18 102 30 811 54

12,71226___________ 307 42

_

15,239 27 28,083 84 790 86 1,040 54 277,,595519 8636 28,083 84, 1,098 28 1,400 54_

1~: ggi :~ ==========:j- ---675-00 ----575-00

8,425 00

40001

93 60

_

7,075 00 840 00

7'~1g gg

5,~gg gg

~~~.-~

~~_~~

7,91500 8,715 00 5,30000 200 00

1000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued.

DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY.

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1,00000 13000 8404 1,500 00 ________ ________

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1
2,70000114,283 751 1,000 00 6,265 00

TotaL

2,500 00 13000 8404 3,700 OOi 20,54875

Thomas

1,200 00 9000 1862 9,26000 14,203 DO,1

Boston ___________________ ________ ________ ________ 1 , 998 98 2,835 00

Thomasville

1,800 00 ________ ________ 2,200 00 10,377 87

TotaL

3,000 00 9000 1862 13,45898 27,415 87

*Ti~iit~~_-~~================ j~~~~~_~~ ::_:~ __~~~_~~ ~;~~3 3g 1~;6~~ 88

TotaL __ --------------11'08000 9995 281 64 9,03335 20,48800 Toombs_ _ __________ __ __ 924 00 122 00 106 23 2,645 41 7,806 121

'I owns. ________________ ___ 600 001 94 001 7 34 1,635 21') 1,396 50

']roup __ --,----------------- 90000 1280 58 48 ------ "~

.-

_

HogansvIlle

1__ -- - -- - - - - - 1

- - 1,316 641 2,470 001

I.aGrange...

-11,760

West Point _______________ _

00.1_- --_- - - - - '-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-

31,1400 13,348 001 1,500 00 5,473 DOl'

TotaL __ . _ _

2.660 00 128 00] 58 48,1_ __________ _____ _ _

I

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363611 .

_

370 071 1,000 00

24,248 75

.. 733 681 1,000 00

23,463 00 15,300 00 360 DO! 207 00 4,834 98 ___________ 105 74! 98 89

12,577 871 44,582 99 737 61! 220 00

40,875 85 59,882 99 1,203 35! 525 89

18,303 35 2,220 22 913 081

_

11,218 00 1,347 09 29,5~1 ~5 3,567 31 10,401 u3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3,03175. .

289 30' 1,22; ~8!
,_ 6.5!..

60 75 60 75
__

14,022391 1,00000 .

,. .

. __

3,78664

38776 ----

I 23827

14,491 00 6,973 00

36,30000 2,41809

l

'

800 823

00 72

i.

1.264 CO 700 90

39,273 03 49,105 851 2,623 72 2.203 17

Turner _____________________ 750 00 88 00 48 07 ___________ _____ _ I 7,437 50

200 00'

25 00

_

Ashburn

.___

2,98500 5,98500\ 8,970 00 40,000 00 3.345 O~

TotaL_________________ 75000 8800 4807

_ 16,407 50 40,200 00 3;370 00

200 00 200 00

Twiggs-----

"

1,20000 9200 8961

Umon

60000 11800 32787

Upson

1,200 00 5000 17080

WalkeL

1,050 00 11200 III 21

Chickamauga_ ____________ ________ ________ ________

2,522 50 3,23835 5,10000: 6,380001 1,000 001

6,63746, 2,62829 12,32643 10,27456 1,740 00

.95,1,856969664.
17,426 43
1~:?~6 gt

7800
_ 1,12825 =~~ ~~

115 33 _161 85
__ - 212 74 140 00
~~~ ~:I ~~=-~~

LaFayette

< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1,400 00, 2,000 00 3,40000____________

15000

10000

R< ,ssville _________________ ________ ________ __ ______ 200 001 1 ,280 00 1,480 00 ________ __ 34 40i 52 25

TotaL

1,050 00 11200 11121 8,980001 15,29456 24,274 56

411 78 310 29' 286 95

gg gg *;~~~_n_-_-~~======_==========~;ggg

Fairfax___________________

Waycross ________________ 2,400 00

~;Jg~ ~=====;i6=66--~:~~f~~I- --~~f~~ TotaL

3,400 00

~g

~~ ~t--=~~~~-~~

~.~~~:_~~

14,879 00 12,036 92

48\1 001

_

,________ 2,400 00 20, 186 63

88 DO! 32 75 _____ _

_

800 00 750 00

600 00 8uO 00 300 001 100 00

c>,

":arr~n--------------------Washmgton

960 1,500

O0U0'

72001 6016 17400,1,02223

:=; *Wayne

1,283 30 104 001149 44

Jesup

-------- -------- --------

3,30000 3,32500 6,62500___________ 11493

_

6,00000 12,52407 18,52407

475 00, 403 68 '

_

7,012 32, 1,180001

11,593 31 3'63,0001

18,605 4,810

O63~

652

99 --

----&-5-8--5-2J1 -----3-7--0-0

TotaL

1,283 30 104 00 14944

Webster____________________ 60000 100001 7425

W11::;_ ~ ~===== === == ==== ==__~~O _~~ ==_~~ :~ _=~

TotaL _________________ 750 001 94 001 98 47

Wh~te.--------------------- 60000'1

W!ritfleld-- __ -- --

-- ____ 900 00

WIlcox

1,000 00

4200 862000001

65..5? 2043_
1200Q

Pineview_________________ _

1_ - - - - - - -

Rochelle

,________ ________ ________ ________

8,19232 1,58000
1,~~~ 8g
1, 6~7 00
2,795881 7,292 50' 2,50000 1 ,(j00 00
900 0011

15,22331 1,88690
4,;~& &6'
4,812 24
3,70800 17,285 01 3,50000
990 00 1 ,620 00

23,415 63

652 99 858 52: 37 00

3,466 90 ___________ 80 25! _ _

_

5,50924

5CO ()v

I

5 14

----- ~, 6J~g g~'
6,503 8St

500-00l==========1- -----5 i-1
300 00' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

8t_ --- - -- - 24,577.51,-----------, 4030lii 767 71

~;~
2, 520 00

~~~ ~I-.1_-___~_~~___~~-iI-==--==-=-=-=--=-==-

. TotaL

1,000 00

Wllkes

1,083 33

Wilkinson_ _________________ 720 001

Worth _____________________ 1,200 00

80001 10800,
72 00, 80 00'

12500
136841 26 561 272 001

44,,64200000011

6,11000 10,09175

10,510 00 14,?11 75,

2,405 25'1 8,842 50

4,189 50i
13, 652 50[

2~;~~~ ~gl

150 001 311 13,

_

, 1225i----------

1,6GG 88i----300 -Dol==========

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY.

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BBaaRnrrukosswse_lL_________________----3-6-43---01-00

-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_ 1

312278 72501

J________ 10000 12,48578 1 45 00-'_________ 12,31956906031 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ __ __ __ __

_ _ _ _ __ __ _ _

5290800203_

Bawrt~ogwt_e_:_C_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_ ----3S8775-io6=9=====1=5=0=0=01 3~~8g00g0g'l----i24s1-22568I'-_-_--_-4_X__O_O__I=_======== ========= ====4=6==8==5=4 21~6;,9~~6~64g1gl!====2=9=1===7=8

Cartersville_ ________________________ 6"84 021 245 15[ 21 50._ _________________ 500 00 11,738 50

_

TotaL~______ 87569 15000,1 1,06402 65783: 21 50'_________

968 54 38,70491 291 78

*Be~i:;~~~~id====== ~~~ g~i========== 8ii gg: i~g g~i ~9_~51-~~~~~-~~========= l;~~~ ~~ ~~;I~~ ~~ ~:_=~

BerrieTno_ta_L_______________ 64275506001____________________ 8834250090 1,1898670070 598.51, 1,28000

6,28494 3472,,2158027000 51972417

~g:~k~========= ~~_~~I========== ~~ g~ 2~~ gg: ~2~_~I========= ========= ~~_~~ g;~~~ g~==========

TotaL *Bibb
Bleckley Cochran TotaL
Brooks *Bryan
Bulloch
Statesboro TotaL
*Burke *Butts
Calhoun
*Camden St. Marys TotaL
CampbeIL Candler _ CarrolL Catoosa charlton ~ *Chatham
Chattahoochee Chattooga
Menlo
TotaL Cherokee Clarke
Athens
TotaL Clay
Bluffton TotaL

_ 67500 _ 18,06727

1,52925 1,16300 12500

1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

7500; 51,962 25

_

5,10262 5,964 19 1,07047 95409i 90000 7,59822194,08659

_

_

1950__________

_ _________ __________ 240 00

21656---80 00

-5-0--0-0- 1-

-

-----

-

-

---------

22303i

9,58495 5, 892 00 - -

_ _

_

19501---------- 24000 29656

5000

1 22303 15,47695

_

_

50 OOi __________

4 25 336 01

-I-

1

I 112 50' 22,000 26

_

_ _

___~~~ _8~1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~~~_~~I ~ ~

~~

~~

~~

~~ ~ 1

~~

~~

~~

~ ~i~

~ _~ ~

~~

~ ~1--:2~ 557-64'

~~; ~~?

~~

~~

~~

~~~~

~~

_ ---------1- --------- 521 58 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .I 428 40 8, 420 98 4,9 94

_ ___________________ 521 58

,1

.1

1 2,98604: 34,788 60 47994

_ 532 95, __________ __________ 1,695 861

85 85 2,104 00 _________ 797 98 34,441 65 909 43

_ _

--300-ool~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~

=~~_ ~~I~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~!~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~I1~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ -- --~~~- =~I }~;8~~ ?k~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~

_

62 50 __________

_ ---------

8000

7500'1

_ _

_

~~ _~~I,1

-~~-~~

-~~-~O

_

38 36, __________ __________

212 55,

-1" 125 50,_________ 7,371, 53:.1,7,63489' 757 49

__ -- - _ _ 500001 16000'

1

----------1 2,73000 10500

i~~ g~l =~~-~~;,- =~~ ~~I~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~-I- _~~~~= ~~I i~; ~~6 ~~ 1,~~~ ~~

292 51

-!

1_ - - - - - - - - 220 00 8, 658 40 854 74

- _
_ _ _

70000' ________

5000

575001

1

,

241 165

49941-----2-5-0-0--01; ---------

8021

.1 56,640 63 40609
873. 6,85682,1 1,043 17

2, 8~g ggll1~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ -10~793-391--4;984-8211 1, 9~i ~gi.,~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~I~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 125;364-18'36i: ~g~ ~I- 2;437-35

_ --------- ----------

_ 25000__________

__

T ---------

_ _

~8g ggr~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

1800 ---------- ----------1--------- --------- ----------] 5,05547

1,200001

80 00

20 OOi

~~_~~1 1,;?g ~~

_35000

----------144,879561

70
=~~

0~~0I1~

~

~

-
~

-
~

-
~

-
~

-
~

-
~

- --

-

~~~~~~~~~

17 001 2 , 747 00,
=~ _~~I g~: ~ig ~~II-

13600
_361 33
134 03
=~~ ~~

_

13 50__________

_

78 55 3,540 24.

184 17

67001--------,

46 2,753

8155',

6,06089 50,993 23

_ _

_

92 05 3,540 24. _________ 184 17

67 00._ ________ _________ 2,800 00 57,054 12

_

_

49 75 __________ __________ 280 001 103 951 158 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,500 00 5,788 201

30 63

_

80 00 __________

40 00

96 OOi

35 00 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

2,076 00

94 41

_ 129 75,__________

40 00 376 00, 138 95 158 001,_________ 1,500 00, 7,864 20 125 04 1

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. l)ISBURSEMENTS

Clayton Clinch Cobb
Marietta
RosweIL TotaL
*Coffee l)ouglas Nicholls Pearson
Willacoochee TotaL
Colquitt l)oerun
Moultrie TotaL
*Columbia Coweta

_ __________ __________ __________

_

_ _

====2==1=5=8=9=__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=

====6==9=7=5==0

487 25'

\_ ________ 10 00' 15,387 93

_

~~55625g2g======5=7=5==0 =========,========= __6~~,2~~4=4_0~~5 2~g0:,g0~8526M4 2,1~~7=0_8~9~

_ __________ __________ 73 00

!_________ __________ 2,426 00 1,135 94

_ _

251958791_1_______________________7_7__0_5_0_

1,24252

5750

J

478 03 ___________________ _________

6,24405 55,49923 2,048 91' 27,076 81

3,30683 324 00

_

250 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

100 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

7 ,695 00

_

_

25 001 __________

60 001

40 00 282 50 _________ _________

25 00 262 50

_

_ __________ __________

79 00 300 00

64 00 _________ _________ __________ 12,353 00

_

_ __________ __________

23 901 __________ __________ _________ _________

61 74 2,238 94 310 11

_ 33471__________ 26290 _ ______________________________

81803 34141

34650

2,13565 39,62625 63411 7,50000 22,22651 30307

_

5995__________ 10975

250

7538

2,58756 2602

_

2000

1500 66300 107 29 472 50_________

63000 12,187 85 476 76

_

7995

1500 7727511 45120 54788

8,13000 37,00192 80585

_ _

607007 -----8-5--0-0- ----9-0-0--00-1,200

60661 82000

1,14300 --------10000__________________
1

18695 18,548 14-

_

30000 28,60829 1,97259

Newnan

---------- ----------

Senoia_________ 33462__________

' 11800 12724

1

--------- 2,32678 17,57678

10 00__________________

4115 4,92116

79628 _

TotaL_______ 1,53462

Crawford_________

22 32

8500 1,01800

.____

5 50

947 24 255 82

11000 --------63 76_________

2,667 93 41,106 23 2,76887

41 46

4500 8,4454L

_

*C~~;dcl~~~~=====' 5~g ~~==========--i~i59-i3----i04-00----i05-00=========---200-00

TotaL _______ 585 37 __________ 1,159 13 104 00 105 00'1_________ 200 00

Dade____________ 10000____________________

500____________________________

4~~ ~~ ~g;~~~ ~~ 5,~~~ ~~

520 27 45,285 33 6,495 30

4149 3,571 58

_

g::B:ati~n~b=ri=d=g=e==_=_=_=_=_ ======5=7==0=5 =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_====4==0=0==0=0 ----8483-8808=6=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ 11~3;,81~6~8 8~g6l==========_

TotaL_______

5705__________ 40000 88766

----------133,28766'1----------

*DeKalb_ _________ 7,.737 00

55,731 83 c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

379 89

Decatur________

7000__________ 96900__________

1,000 00 14,94639

1921

Kirkwood ______

91 92 __________ 520 88 __________ 218 25 _________ _________

52 02 7,665 93 140 11

Lithonia________

9000

6000

Stone Mountain_ __________ __________

311 74

525

8000_________

543 15 5,87986

261 44- _________ __________ _________ _________ __________ 3,386 64

411 04 331 01

Total________ 7,98892

6000 2,06306

525 29825

1,595 17 31,87885 1,28126

Dodge___________ Dooly _________

3540__________ 449 57 __________

395 00

43800 897 97

24368'--------219 00 _________ _________

25198 15,43915 17,16465

482 68 32,310 68

_

PinehursL______

7500__________ 38444-_________ 10000_"_______

15000 2,92444 68088

TotaL ______ Dougherty________

524 57 __________ 779 44 64953__________ 47625

897 97 82902

319 00[1- ________ _________ 632 68 35,235 12 680 88

204821

1,73492 24,15942 .. 74798

Douglas__________ Early____________
Blakely________

30000 50000

3000 5000

18000 376 76

6800_________

25000 64945__________ 79000_________

22600______________________________________

12 05 14,898 70
25595 19,411 40 6959 7,00899

716 96
_ 14715

TotaL _______ 500 00

50 00 476 00 649 45 __________ 790 00 _________ 325 54 26,420 39 147 15

*Echols___________ Effingham________

4749

1790__________

17993__________ 113 50__________

3900_________

14379 8,14987 21 50 8,25490

8744 _

Elbert ___________ 800 00 __________ 3,000 00 __________ __________ _________ _________ __________ 32,888 24-

_

*EmanueL ________ 246 90 __________ __________ 473 04- _________ _________ _________ 13,563 75 51,156 98 400 42

Adrian _________ __________ __________ 10~ 00 __________ __________ _________ 30 00

10 00 2,270 00 -

_

TotaL_______ 24690__________ 1Oi) 00 47304-_________

3000,13,573 75: 53,426 981 40042

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

Evans-----------1 4835----------1---------- 210 111

1

274411,60428'

g; ~:~~t~~~~ ~ ~ ====== 8~g g~ ----200-00 ====================-- --135-00 ==~ ======-- --15-001- ---579-05 ~~g 5~

Inman _________ _

!__________ 300 001

34907
~~~ _~~ _

TotaL _______ 800 00 200 00 __________ __________ 135 00 _________ 15 00' 579 05 17,879 03

_

Floyd____________ 1,30000 -_________ 37000 599 09 113 42 17500'1--------J 409 00 34,987 27 Rome_ _________ 1,346 00 __________ 2,136 70 370 OOi __________ _________ _________ 593 00 32,587 70

17 57 _

TotaL_______ Forsyth_ _________ Franklin_ ________

2

'

646 125 44

00 37 77

1---------,____________________

2,506701 90 00
__________

92061902951____1_1__3_4_2_ __________ __________

17500_ _________ _________

________ _________ _________

1,00200 __________ ______ ____

67,57497 12,874 36 11,769 24

17 57 477 00 4,805 63

{:~~~i~= ======= ====================

Martin

---------- ----------

Royston_ _______ __________ __________

~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ '1---------- ~; ~~g _ ==========

l _ ================ =========

gg,- - -- -87 -50

6845

-------------------

1,34845 21684

360 00 __________ __________ _________ _________ __________ 5,330 00 376 53

*Fult~~t~~======== 3,46i ~~----242-95 2,~~~ 1~----295-42 5~~ g~-2~888-30-1~442-631-27~188-5715~;~~~ ~~ Ig;g~~ ~~

Atlanta

26,637281---------- 33,583 95-

East Point______

6000 100 001 80000 120 00,

---------1---------123,69604751,43678 10,14059

10000

i_________

140 00 11,020 001 469 02

Gilm;~~~~-_-_~=== == _~~~ ~~~_ ~~ ~~~_~l~~~ ~~~_~~
*GGllyanscno_c_k____-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- - - --9--6-3-2-1- -- -- -- -- -- --2- ,-7--4-5-4-8Gordon__________ 285 57

g~g ~~L __~~~ _~l~~~~~_~~Ii_~~~~~_~~ _~~ ~~~~_~~187~:g~~ 8~1/~~~~~-~~

~4899 0073 -- -- -8-0-- 50-1- -- -8-0- -0-0- - - -6-0-0- -0-0-

573 96 35 38

,_________

54867 0801 14553

435',756947 22,161

0412371

-__-

-_

-_

-__- _-_103

_-_72

Fairmount______

15 00__________ 11600

400

------ !

---------- 1,299711 14859

P~~k== suf~~ay~~l~:====

Grpfrre-

== ==

TotaL_______

~~~ ~o ~~~_ ~~ ~~~_ ~~I== ~~~~:~- ~~i== 30~ g~ 5~~ ~g-- == == == == == -- --116-00 -- --577-96 -- -- -35 -38 ===== == ==1= ==== == ==-- --145-53 23,

- -252- 31

_ == == == == ==

== == == =+==== == === === === =T= == == == ==-

== == == ==

30000__________

20000

780

33-------------------:---------1----------131,822

41 1

_

Greene___________

5000 48000 70000

6000'1---------1---------

4808 24,76340: 18405

Gwinnett_________ 13009

---------- 1,261 691

24'409411---------- --------- --------- ----------

~~~:e~-ce~iii~=== ~~~-~~I ~:~gg 1

TotaL_______

--

--701 -56 == == == == == 83165__________

--

-- 200-271'== == == == ==1 -20027 1,261 69

-- 110022-00001=__==__=_=_=_=_=_=1=

==

====

==

--

--

1

93500

gg -38,78751

--

-77 -73 7773

Habersh~m------- ~______
~ COTh~~t~====== ~1~ ~8==========

212 16,
~11 ~~1----212-161

15000 9,013 81 48 35

'1'

---------

~1~ 8g========= ========= ----150-00 l~:~g~ ~~I-----4S-35

HaIL. .________

2900 400 00

Gamesv.J!le_____ 1,12047 99750

11500 2656

97429
1

81 66

-

1

:_________

---------- 27,677 39

_

5000 15,844 33[1 93932

TotaL_______ 1,14947 1,397 50 141 56 97429

*Hancock_________

153 10__________ 2,915 99

81 66 '_________ 4000 3,961 70_________

5000 43,521 72 93932

833 13 29,24589,

_

Haralson _________ Harris___________

700 00 __________ 200 00 10000__________ 19667

800 00

350 001__________________ 138 00 23,959 35 100 00

26500

---------- 19,771 701 3,00025

Hart_____________ 30000 10000__________ 376 95 10000

18,49670 1,11202

Bowersville_____

136 67

35 45 1,499 62 114 69

HartwelL ______ __________ __________ __________

8 35 ____________________________ 898 55 7,541 38 115 44

TotaL_______ 30000 10000 13667 385301 10000_________

93400 27,537 70 1,342 15

*ii:~~~=---~~======= ----50S-91 ----200-00 ----250-00 1,~gg 381----163-95 ---2S0-00========= ----45S-02 4~:~~~ i~ 2,0*~ l~

*Houston__________

98366__________ 100001---0------\ 4,396 52 44,097 27 ----------

*Irwin____________

3580__________

807 601__________ 70000_________ 21545,17,652 87 96488

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

Ocilla

_

4430

: 23400

1

-'_________ 41500 7,08342

_

TotaL

_

8010

[ 23400 80760__________ 700 OO!_________ 63045 24,73629 964 ~8

Jackson
Commerce TotaL
*Jasper
*Jeff Davis Hazlehurst-

_

1059__________

_

35 0509

22~ 00 6625 64

_ _
_ _

==~=

45

v 001I

25 64

~~~=~~====================

8500
7700 0

11 25 7608

8 5 00

8733

~~~_~~----1-7~5:-0~0~

'_________ 1,15025 19,02045
---------- 9,69241 --------- 1,15025 28,71286
~~~_~ ~~_~~ ~~~_=~ 14:,;1~7g0i0~0~'.,

_
21921 21921
i~~ I~_

TotaL

__

!__________ 267 92 175 00 _________ _________ __________ 8,977 64 156 14

Jefferson *Jenkins

_ _

--

1~

195-53

==

==

==

==

==1--

--180-00

~I~ i~ -- -- -29-50 --- -73-79 === == == == 15, ~n b~ ii;:~? ~~I-- -- --4-88

: ::225:~: 2:~:~::::: __I,~_:::: : t :~ ~91:::I~ 00 Johnson

--_

*Jones

_

Laurens

_

Cadwell

_

Cedar Grove _

18457 70 68

20000__________
I 50 00

28475

3000 ------------------

558 94- _________1 328 10, _________

8291 14,362 301 1,939 13
:154 73 19, 655 09,. 244 32
I: 1 35'm ~::4:~O~ ~

Dexter

_

21 96 __________

9 23

22 50~---------1---------

873 37 2,058 07

_

Dublin

_

9600

1 25 3,82300__________ 17200,

1 20000

22,38600 181 08

1

TotaL *Lee
Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin
~1acon
Madison Marion

~1eri>Vether
MilleL

Milton

MitchelL

*~1onroe

*Montgomery *Morgan

Madison

~

TotaL

'" Murray

Muscogee

Columbus

TotaL

McDuffie

*Mclntosh

*Newton

covington

TotaL Oconee

Oglethorpe Paulding

Dallas

TotaL

Pickens

_ 342 96 2,001 25 3,823 00' 1,359 71 194 50 1,200 99 300 00'1 1,088 87160,895 04i 4,681 08

_ _ _ _

39 84 =__ -_-_-_-_-_=-_-_ ----1-3-2--3-4-1 280 41 1,18274 0789 __________ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_[

42889 3280 ____2_9_2__0_0_ ___1_8_0__0_0_1__________________

925478

6127

----7-7-3--6--8

---------[---------1 331 30_ ________

313020 0100 1130,,973593 20881, 1,02289 8363 3211 2975.1 187,,59042833221 26,30350707

_

45 80 __________ 54 00

72 63

1_ - - - - - - - -I

45 721 5, 662 59 2,271 65

_ 2,59416 _ 546 00

c______
677 69 390 001

66471 307 23

8000-

- - --- - - - --,-'-1-- -------------

--113'37665136,106361 1,000 00 28,367 72

4862 1,276 87

_ _

8~g 6g ----437-00 ----390-001 ~gg gg ----293-19 =========1=========1 1,~~~ :~' 3~:~~f i~I----192-58

_
_ -- -35-00 -- --200-00 == == == == ==

~~~ gi -- -- -62-00 === == == =='11=== == == ==1'-- -- -99-90 ~:~~~ ~~C == == == ==

_ _

1~673-73 ========== ----538-99

1,6~~ 88 -----70-00 =========1=========1-----96-42 ~~:~~i ~~Ill'~~l :~

_ 10089

8000 11079 30478

~------- 15,6759338,52527,

_

_ 153 33

~----

68159

33,671 0554,31773 26378

_ 16000__________ 30000__________ 20000

[

7.775001

51 47

_ _

g~g gg==========

~~~_~~

~~~_~:

~~_~~ ========= ========= _~~~~~~_~~I ~~:g~~ 1~1.

3~~ ~t

_ 18100__________

510 37

8062 155001---------

12,97090 983 14

i~~ g~-----51-40 --2~933-671 ~i;~~g ti _
_

~;~~~ 8~

~:~~8 88

~;~~~ ~~

_ _

8g -----29-40 ----158-20

_ 250 00

- ________

~~~ b~
:ig
997 50

~i~ 19---155-00 i:~~~ ~~ g;~~~ ~~~g~:~~~ ~~I :;~~~

-I ---510-00[=========

ggl----126-48

12 19 1,563 54[- __ - - - __ - - - - __ - 28,998 71. 202 21

_ 471 00 __________ 596 20

9 47

17 50 _________ _________ 226 44 7,785 61

15 98

_ 72100__________ 59620 1,00697

_ 22010

1800 11000

2969 1,563 54 _________ 11 _________

1

22226844451,1336,,47689423721

218 19 17382

_ 205 00 __________ __________ 166 50 __________ __________ ________

85 96[ 13,666 38,1 671 47

_

7500

----------

57201-------------------1---------

1. 9,82729

_

_

10 00__________ 28700

1

._________

17298: 3,479 98 1,428 12

_

8500__________ 28700

5720----------1---------11----"---- 17298113,30727, 1,42812

_

6000

1 211 001__________

7 15 10,711 15 ---------_

1

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

H N;s~t~I:======= -----60-00========== i8~ ~8----2ii-ool g ~8=========I=========I------7-i5 it~g~ ~~ H~
PiBlaT~ok;tahL~~_;__-_=_:_:_=_ ----20200-0000=0=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_==:----880000-0000 136,,663494 3148 426 64_

Pike_____________ 41865__________ 30000 854 70 173 18 175 50_________ 20384 23,57595 67431

Barnesville_ ____ 677 32 __________ 497 48 581 77 105 50 _________ _________ 15,256 18 33,091 44 311 73

TotaL_______ 1,095 97

79748 1,43647 27868 175 50,

15,46002 56,667 39 98604

Polk_____________

51 18__________

19837

24581---------i--------- 6,499 18 22,19705-

_

Cedartown_____

33 15__________ 35200__________

18 75---------\---------: 254 61 12,25056

31 94

TotaL_______ Pulaski- _________

8433__________ 35200 19837 21 50 __________ __________ __________

4333

1 6,75379 34,44761

31 94

49 36 _________ _________ 7,053 96 14,140 11'1_ - - - - __

Hawkinsville

.___

47500

---------- ---------1--------- --

23,74709

_

TotaL_______ Putnam__________

2150__________ 47500__________

4936---------1---------1 7,05396 37'887201----------

43871

4225__________ 3016L_________ 8635,_________ 22177 20,53627 4,85032

*Quitman_________

2205__________

11796 ---------- 30801---------1 176 12 4,801 13 1,11525

:~:~d~lph--======== ~~~ ~~ -----23-36========== 2~~ ~~1==========(i~695-i3t=======J 6~~ bg 2~;~g~ ~~[--6~905-27

*Richmond Rockdale
conyers
TotaL

_ _ -- _-- _ 6,819 08 __ ______ __ 5,9,24 84 8,843 181 937 761 1,450 37- __ ____ __ 8,759 771175,075 20 12,983 36

_ _

~~~_~=

~~_ ~~ ==== == ====

~_~~I -~~-~: :~~- ~~ === == == == -- --~~~-~21 ~g:~g~ Z6== == == ====

_ 35874

83 79__________

7 50

3771 13578_________ 207 52 76,461 59

_

Schley *Screven

_ 20000

6500 19900 24913,1---------- 2700_________ 60000 6,50396 59171

_ 74638__________

492 13

9500 383 81_________ 663 47 29,45057 1,761 49

*Spalding

_ 117 00 __________ __________ 300 00

6 00:1 160 00 _________ 1,500 00 16,928 00 2,441 04

Griffin

_ 88879 40295 1,55000

83 371

91 28'_________ 205 14-

25,34631

7971

TotaL Stephens
Toccoa TotaL

_ 1,005 79 402 95 1,550 00 _ ________ __________ __________

_

67 48

30800

_

6748__________ 30800

383 37

97 28 160 00 205 14 1,500 00 42,274 31 2,520 75

36 00\ __________ _________ _________ 1,941 13 6,887 49 2,838 83

68001---------- ---------1--------- 144 00 6,879 25 779 05

10400,

2,085 13 13,76674 3,61788

StewartSumter
Americus

- _ 444 83

3 35 225 00

27 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1, 005 221_ ________

_ 210 00 __________ __________ __________ __________ 984 30 _________

_ _________ 70370

--

1_________

90 58 16, 896 48 5,964 94

50 00 15,606 35 2,800 06

42734[48,64955

_

TotaL

_ 210 00 70370

-

1 984301--------- 477 34, 64,145 90 2,80006

Talbot "" Taliaferro

_ - -_

__- _______ -- --------- ------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

1
46408[ 347 61

1-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_- ---------

1 69,,517469 1819 1608249165

~ ~~~ ~~ ~ Tattnall

_

Taylor - - _- - -- _: _

~o~ _~o ========== ~2~ ~~1========== :~~ _~!= ========__ : ~~8~ _~~ 28; g6~ ~~ ==========

Telfair _- __ - - - - - -scotland - -_

________ 10000__________ 780001 220001--------- 10 00

11,51800

____________________________________________________________________________ 5,84000

50000 _

TotaL

_ ________ 100 00 __________ 780 001' 220 00 _________ 10 00 __________ 17,358 00 500 00

*TerrelL

- -_

47 10

546 04 348 221 1,05433

30,965 34 51,522 40 154 31

Dawson

_ 30126__________ 56000__________ 29060---------1---------

11,28693

_

TotaL

_ 348 36 __________ 560 00 546 041 638 82 1,054 33 _________ 30,965 34 62,809 33 154 31

Thomas Boston

- - _ 845 50

_

10 75

-I- - 7800__________

20 00

90 00

92300,__________

-------- 1,013 62 43,49874-

_

144 00 5,285 26 760 90

Thomasville _

TotaL

_

1500 87125

1,46689 23975, 11360_-' 9800 1,55689 1,162751 11360

2,12095 63,87466 1,31339 3,27857112,659 16 2,07429

*Tift

-_ ---- 94696__________

Tifton

_ 254 71

40 501

TotaL

_ 1,201 67

40 50

21559 23,86405 47,92484 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

21524

344 50 __________ 546 00 _________ _________ 45 35 14,046 20 829 66

34450 215 5911 54600,

23,90940 61,971 04 1,04590

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

~Tr~H~:~~-~;~;=;;=i=l=l=~==========

1== == == == == [-- -- i50-00

== == == == =='\== == == == == 5~~ ~L= == == == ==
== == == == =='----23i-60 -- -- --2-64 ==== == == ==

=== == == == === ======

=== == == == ======= ==

_~~~ ~~~_ ~~i
---- 245- 38,

21~~;;6~~~~~

~~~t-=--=-=3=6=7=-=5=0=

3,2ii _ _ 3ig 8t_ _ LaGrange

! 3,00000

3001----------

96800_________

West Point

, 12402__________ 23400

3736 13000_________

TuArnsh~b~u:r~n========I1- -------g-~-

~ ~~i
500 00,

=~~ ~~

~ ~~:~ ~~ ==================

3 10 __________ 120 00

_ gg 16900 60,80600-
140431,11,58152
~~= ~~i 9~: g~g

_ 34373
~M ~~

I 53,445 00 - __ - - - _

. TotaL_______

12 50 500001

3 10 37802 12000

', 62,384 09 22972

TWlggS

--- 97409

1

9 90

Union c _______ -------- ---------T---------

~ik~~_-_====~ == == l~i gg -----78-501 ~~~_ ~~

----______ 121 00_________ 361 67, 12,45028

9230

1929

--------- --------- ----------1 6,60891 5632

~~~ ~g ii ~L ~ _~~ === == == == -- -- -ii-801 i~;~~~ :~ __ ~~=~=_ =~

Chickamauga

1 17604-_________

83 66_________

42001 3,043 70 72207

LaFayette______

12500

2000, 16000 15500

3500_________

360001 4,44500

_

Rossville_______ _

1 12000

----------

1

1 486231 2,17288 605 36

TotaL_______

26720i

9850j 45604 796081 1308L_________________ 9000329,14645 1,32747

*Walton___________ 1,25000i 2500 9500

3IJO 00 25000_________ 37800 '

121,656 33

3943

War~------------

500 001 25000

1000

45000 200 00_________

52 50, 18,397 67

_

war~~~~::~~a-:s~;~~~=~=~~==~~==

--2~455-76i==
__~~~~~_]

==~=~=~=_=~=~=

--2~054- 04
__~~~~~_~~

--

--456-57
:~: ::

--

--3i3~4:-~io:-=-==-~==~=~=-=~=~---

i~3~2~-_5~5~

==

==

== ==
6::

:==:11539::,~i~~g:

~~
~~

--

--7~7~0~-_8~9~

Washmgton_______ *Wayne ___________

10020__________ 703 39,

? ____ 1,289 35

7500 1,05050 --------- 30,073 901 53,398 58 67 24- ________1_________ 1,349 13, 25,099 99

799 58 _

Jesup__________

25 00,__________ 2~5 00 74500

72 9L

----------i 5,8779l: 1,11800

TotaL_______ 72839__________ 22500 2,03435 140 15_________

1,349 13 30,977 90' 1,11800

Webster__________ 127 33'__________

24 33

' 4,485 96 710 36

Wil:T:o;t_a-L~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=

-----464-0000!=0='_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_

==========

----~~~-~~ 377 03

-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

=========

=--=-=-=-=-=_=_=_=

----~~~-~I 333 00

I;g~g
9,029

g~
32

-----55fH

;::

~W~itl~?foix~_l~d-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

----363-8il-----50-00 ----827-25

----------1 11500

,

1J~~ ~~----328-i3========= ========= -i8~iio-74 4~:ni ~g' 9,~~~ ~~ 35844-_________ 50001--------- 2,000001110,189571,7,88359

~ ~~ceh~n:_-_==== == TotaL_______ Wilkes___________

:2:2_~OO~~I C

==

== ====
11500

~~_~i== == == == == ~_~ === == == == === == == == -- --274-75, ~:~~~ ~I== ==== == =-

4800 35844

40

5000 --------- 2,27475: 15,079 32, 7,883 59

65 71__________ 162 65----.----- 30000! 16,580 531 68 16

Wilkinson

,__________

441 50__________ 5475

13,0000 21,309 56 781 78

Worth___________

500 00, 25000__________ 49000 10000 25000_1________ 225001,27,21200 4,32394 1

*Local Tax County,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6.

AVERAGES

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

~ q ~ q ~~

'i~

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*ABPacPolinng

---

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

140 27

00' 60

32 27

50 60

800015000

200

30 9

Baker

45 ooi 40 00

1 57 19

19,000 2,000 5,000

Baldwin

46 66 40 00113 22, 43 87

16 66,500

Banks _____________ 52 00 40 00 70 00' ______ 1 40 27 35,000

Barrow

4000 4000 7500 5000 1 69 14 11,000

RusselL _________ ______ 30 00 ______ ______ ______ ____ ________

Winder- _________ 50 00 50 00 ______ 75 00 ______ ____ _________

TotaL

.______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 14 11 ,000

Bartow

46 92 36 57 92 37 4000 1 65 37 39,400

Cartersville

560013050 77 50______

TotaL_________

37 39,400

*Ben Hill

4866 3845------1------ 1 95 18 18,500

Fitzgerald __ .. _. __ ______ 56 50 27 78 72 50 3 27 ______ __________

TotaL

. .____

18 . 18,500

Berrien

65 00 53 00100 00165 00 200 65 I 32,625

AdeL

. ___ ______ 50 00 130 00 ______ 2 55

._

Sparks ___________ ______ 50 00 __ . ___ 60 00

.1 . _____

1

SCHOOL PROPERTY

]
~o ...~..
";~::lio$o.'o~" >~rt;l}5.'d~ "'0 g.' ~.. :-rg:;::'S:l: g .
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Z

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l:.o +-I O~ O ...Q0

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'0
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1 11,000

2

1

8,000 17

200 33 30,200 3,000 27 13,000

19

5,000

1 49,000

3

200 20 115,700

1

2,000 ______ __________ 28 37,000

2 12,500

9

3,500 25 27,000

1

400 ______ __________ 1

400

2 50,000 ______ __________ 2 50,000

5 62 ,900

9

3, 500 28 77,400

10 34,450 47 73,850

2 26,658

2 26,658

2 26,658 10 34,450 49 100,508

18 18,500

3 55,000

1

1,000

4 56,000

3 55,000

1

1,000 22 74,500

8 80,000

1 12,000

_

.

._________ 73 112,625

__________ 1 12,000

__________

.

_

001- TotaL _________
*Bibb _______________

-__-_-_-_-_-

-8-0---5-011-5-0--0-0-

-85-

-2-121 ~f

- - - -- Bleckley____________ 85 00 38 85 ______ 48 001 2 63 24

~~ ~l- ~ ~~ Cochran__________ ______ 50 00133 00

24 - TotaL _________
Brooks _____________

------
60 00

------ ------
54 651126 39

65

00

1 74

10

*Bryan______________ 56 30 45 65 75 00 ------ 2 05 14

Bulloch ____________ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 54

Statesboro ________ TotaL _________
*Burke ______________

------
------
------

56 00 133 33
------ ------
45 00 93 06

70 00
------
66 66

2 00 ------
3 82

-

- --
54 20

*CBaulthtso_u_n____-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

58 75 45 00

43 45

91 98 50 00 100 00

65 00 50 00

1 93 - - - -2 85 3

*Carnden ____________
St. Marys ________ TotaL _________

45 00
-----------

30 00 36 66
------

---
111

-

-1-1

------

_4_5___0_0
------

1 88 3 40
------

-

22 - -22

CarnpbelL _________ 45 00 40 00 45 00 40 00 1 40 1

~ '"
<:.II

C a n d l e r ____________ CarrolL ____________

43 65

80 00

33 45

39 100 00 -----00 10000 50 00

1 59 - - - -1 72 1-

Catoosa ____________ Charlton ___________

37 09 55 00

29 97 37 00

60 00 -----80 00 ------

1 26 1 35

12 15

*Chatharn ___________ 208 44 74 00 209 00 122 22 ------ 15

Chattahoochee ______ 40 00 40 00 ------ ------ 2 00 7

Chattooga__________ 80 00 40 00 85 00 60 00 1 80 5

Menlo ___________ TotaL _________

-----------

45 00 100 00 ------ ------

65 00
------

1 30
------

--

- --
5

Cherokee___________ 77 00 59 00 100 00 77 00 2 00 45

Clarke _____________ 60 00 45 33 80 00 52 00 2 81 10

Athens _________________ TotaL _______________

_5_5___00_1 _8_4___0_0

_8_4___0_0

__1___7_9

- __1_0

C l a y _____________________ Bluffton ________________ TotaL _________ ,______

47 001_ - - - --
~~~_~~~~~_~~

-- -- --
~~~~~~

3 57
~~=~~~

9
---9

32,625 434,730
11,650
11,650 400
7,000 60,000
60,000 26,000
1,500 2,200
2,200 500
500 4,800 15,000 300,000 2,500 5,000
5,000 35,000 7,500
7,500 5,650
5,650

*Local Tax County.

9 92,060 ------ -------- 74 124,625 1 27,000 ------ -------- .,32 461,730

-------- ------ -------- 24 11,650

1 20,000 ------ --------- 1 20,000

1

20,000 ------ --------

25

31.650

1 45,000 32 1,400 43 46;800

1 6,000 12 1,650 27 14,650

2 16,000 - - - - -- --------- 56 76,000

1 25,000 ------ --------

1 25,000

3

41,000 ------ --------

57 101,000

1 10,000 3 1,600 24 37,600

-------- 23 26,550 23 26,550

5 30,000 3 1,500 11 33,000

2 1

11,000 ------ --------- 24

14,000 ------ ---------

1

13,200 14,000

3

25,000 - - - - -- --------

25

27,200

3 20,000 22 11,200 26 31,700

1 11,000 19 8,151 20 19,151

3 50,000 86 82,500 90 133,000

1

600 13 5,600 26 11,000

-------- 9

500 24 15,500

1 20,000 6 267,200 22 587,200

1 2,000 4 1,000 12 5,500

28 1

35,000 ------ --------- 33

15,000 ------ --------

1

40,000 15,000

29 50,000

-- --------

34

55,000

3 32,000 10 20,000 58 87,000

1

800 3

750 14 9,050

6 178,412 ------ --------- 6 178,412

7 186,412 3

750 20 187,462

1 10,000 ------ --------- 10 15,650

1

1,000 ------ ---------

1

1,000

2

11,000 ------ -----~--

11

16,650

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6--Continued.

- - - -- --_._------~---~_._-_._----------------_._-

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

->,--1->,---->,---->,- -.0......"0

"0

~

COUNTY


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~ -C.,...l,...-a-yt-o-n-_-_-_-__-_-_-----__.L.-8-0--0,...,0c-6ccO.,..---:00...,.l-12-5-0-=-'0'-6--0-00--'---1-5--0"-_-_-__--_c-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_'-1---=2-------9-,5-0:-:0---'-~1-=-8----1----1--7,--5:-::0.,...0-'----=-20-':-2=-=7=-,-00.,....0-

Clinch Cobb
Marietta

6000 5000 8000 7500 1 35 12 4165 3750 6000 4500 140 37
55 66 81 66 80 00 2 13

3,600 25,000

6 20,000 15

4,000 33 27,600

6 20,000 18 9,000 61 54,000

2 50,000 ,

,__________ 2 50,000

RoswelL TotaL _________

4500 7900 ______

4500 _

1

62J___3_7__

25,000

*Coffee

43 80 3988

228 50 12,000

1

8.500 1_ ~-~---I---~--;g-g-g--- ~~1

8,500

9 78,500

112,500

14,000

Douglas_ _________ ______ 50 00 85 00 60 00 1 85 ______ __________ 3

Nicholls_ _________

46 25100 00

1 79 _ __________ 1

Pearson__________

_ J______

1

Willacoochee

45 1810000______ 1 74'______

1

35,000

2 15,000

5

10,000 i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1

12,000 1_

1

10,000

1

50,000 10,000 12,000
10,000

__ __ TotaL_________

------ ------ ------

1 50 12,000

6 67,000

Cob~~~~-_-_~~======= ~ ~ i~ ~t~~_~~ ~~ ~t_:_~~ ~~ :~~~~~ ---i-- ---9~800

*Colu~bl:~-_========= r~ 1~;~gg ~ 5~:~gg Moultrie_________

569013333 8000 2 46

50 00 -48-60 -97-30 -58-75 --4-iol

~_ ---------- 2

48,000

Coweta

7500 4000,13750,5500 234______

6 23,500

16 17,000 72
_~~_J ~~~~~__ 5f
23---1---6--,000--" 582

-3-4---1--2--1-,?-0-0---416

_

0

96,000
1~:ggg
4i~8;,0~0gg0
44,700

Newnan

57 00100 00 70 00 2 68

3

Senoia_ __________ ______ 45 00 67 75 53 57 3 15 ______ __________ 1

TotaL - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ - - ____ ______ ______ ______ ______ __________ 10

Crawford

5000 32 42 80 00______ 2 15 12

7,447

3

*Crisp ______________ 62 50 50 00 75 00 ______ 2 00 20 14, 500

45,000 13,500 82,000 8,700

Cordele

600010500 7600 3 16______

TotaL - ________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 20 14,500

Dade

21 46 41 40______ 97

3 3 _

40,000 40,000

Dawson

37 00 3600______

1 60 15

4,000

_

Decatuf-___________

1 27

5

Bainbridge

600011222 8000 2 75______

2

TotaL - - - - - _- - - - __ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ __________ 7

*DeKalb

68,00 45 00 7000 6000 200 21 38,900

_

27,500
60,000 87,500

Decatur__________ ______ 60 70 82 50 70 00 2 25 ______ __________ 3 90,000

Kirkwood

60 00150 00 82 50 1 901-- __ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ __ 2

17,632

Lithonia

500012500 6000 2 19

1

5,000

Stone Mountain

450011965 47 50 202_1_____

1 14,000

~ DOd~~~a~~========= -37-50 -30-00 c 37-50-30-00----98 ~~ ~~:~g

~ 126,632 40,000

Dooly

70 00 51 50 78 00 6500 3 29 10

4,315

3 45,000

Pinehurst ________ ______ 47 22102 22 ______ 2 68 ______ __________ 1

TotaL_________

10

4,315

4

Dougherty

48 00

2 80 6

3,200

4

8,000 53,000 60,000

Douglas_ ___________ 50 00 40 00 80 00 55 00 ______ 17

9,950

1

5,000

Early

7500 4500 7500

2 34 27 15,000

Blakely __________ ______ 50 00120 41 60 00 2 86 ______ __________ 1

TotaL

27 15,000

1

33,000 33,000

*Echols _____________ 45 83 43 03 65 00 ______ 2 73 19

8, 500

_

Effingham_ _________ 50 00 40 00 80 00 45 00 2 00 12 Elbert- ___ _________ 55 00 45 00 90 00 62 00 2 40 3
*EAdri:~~~========= _~~_~ ~~ gg16g gg _~~_~~ ~ ~t_~~ TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 54 1

3 ,000

2

2,000

2

~~~~__ i

40, 000

5

2,500 45,000 30,000 10,000 40,000

*Local Tax County.

- - - -- ---------- 3

- - - - -~--------

1

34 21,200 44

5

800 20

5

1,500 25

_.- -- ---------- 3

5

1,500 28

20

8,000 20

8

1,000 23

51 13,525 56

- - -- ---------- 2

51 13,525 58

18 13,800 39

- - -- ---------- 3

- - - -- ----------

2

-- -- ---------- 1
- - - -- ---------- 1 18 13,800 46

- - -- ---------- 50

14

7,800 27

-- - - - ----------

1

14

7,800 28

- - -- ---------- 10

6

1,200 24

1

1,000 28

- - - -- ---------- 1

1

1,000 29

1

100 20

26 10,000 40

45 23,000 50

- - -- ---------- 58 - - - -- ---------- 1 ----1I ---------- 59

45,000 13,500
103,200 16,947 16,000 40,000 56,000
8,000 5,000
41,025 60,000 101,025 52,700 90,000
17,632
5,000 14,000 179,332 72,500
57,115 8,000
65,115 63,200 16,150 16,000
33,000 49,000
8,600 38,000 70,000
70,000 10,000
80,000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. &-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

COUNTY. w -=__ 00 Evans
Fannin

~
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---';-:;~~_;;T_,,~~~""~~~ ~~~___;~~,.,+_~,Z____,-___;:;_=:__+____,;oc_Z_,____;:__="=__\_~____,_Z-.,......,=c_',_E-<~~____."'E-<C<'>;~- ..

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57 00 450018900 50001 2 5QI 1

500

2

5,800 13

6,000 16 12,300

3000 3000 5.500 3500 1 601 32 31,000

2

3,900

34 34,900

19 iL __ Fy;~:~~~========= 4000 gg_~~_~~ _~~_~~1 ~ 1 ~_ ___20~_ i ~;ggg _~~

Floyr~:~~========== 6000 -45-00 -70-00====== --i-601 4~ 30,~gg ~ ~;ggg 2~

Rome

111 11 650014400 75 00 244-___

9 190,000

Total __________

_

1_ - - - - -I 48 30,000 11 198,000

4

~~~~~~__ 2~
l~;ggg ~~ 9 2,000 63

1~;~gg
;g:~gg
190,000 230,000

Forsyt~---------- 4044 3933110000 5000

461 8

2,500

38 10,500 46 13,000

Franklm __________ 60 00 50 00. 75 00 60 0011 1 36 33 31 , 100 - - -1- _ _______ _____ __________ 33 31 , 100

Canon._ _________

35 00 125 00 ______ 2 13 ____ ________

15,000 _____ __________ 1 15,000

Lavoma_ ________ Martin_ ________

50 37

050011118358

00 00

80 00 ______

2 48 _____ 1 68 ____

________ ________

1 1

12,000 ____ __________ 1 5,000 _____ __________ 1

12,000 5,000

1 3i Rt~~~t~======== _~~_~~1~~4-4~_5~_~~ __ ~_4~--33

*Fulton Atlanta_ _________

7500 59 00

666007091110304

00 63

7500 2 85 27 94 34- _____ ____

-3i~ioO--!
125450 -----

~?;ggg

-==3==I===8==,0=~0=0== 30

~~;~gg
133,450

________ 42 1, 566 ~ 833 _____ __________ 42 1,566,833

East Point- ______

57 0011_ _____ 65 00 ______ ____ _________ 2 17,500

I 2 17,500

00 001::: Gn'::~t~:::::::::: 39~ 38~ool~80

i 501 ~ li~::X::

44 ,584,333 1 5,000

3 6

8,000 74 ,717,783 3,000 51 21,500

Glascock ___________ 3000 3000 6500 __________________________

14 5,000 14 5,000

*Glynn____________________ 650013500' 85 00______ 10 101,500

3 2,500 13 104,000

G",don~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 45 42' 33195 00 60 00 1 84 11

4,",~

1 10,000 44 18,175 56 33,135

Fairmounk _______ ,____________ 7562 4000 ______ 1______________

Sugar Valley______ ______ 60 00 __________________ 1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 11

4, 960

1 2

- - -- ---------

300 - - - -- ---------

1

10,300 44 18,175 57

300 33,435

301 G,""y~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 45 00 42 ,\(>100 165 00 1

2

400

46 43,800 48 44,200

Gr::~~_~!~~=========~6=66 =~~=66 =~~=66 =~6=66 ==~=i~I--~r- --~~~~gg

1

800

--------

1

800

1

800 46 43,800 49 45,000

2 25,000 7 9,000 33 44,800

Gwinnett_ _ ________ 55 00 48 00100 00: 65 00 791 36 30,000 8 35,000 25 20,000 69 85,000

Buford ___ ~ _______ ------15000------1------ 2 33 _______________

2

8,000

- - -- --------

2

8,000

Lawrencevllle_____ ,______ 500013833 6500 1 70.1 ______________ TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 36 30,000

1 11

3,000 - - - -- -------46,000 25 20,000

1 72

3,000 96,000

Habersham _________ 30 00 30 00 ______ ______ 71 33

9, 900

4

7,500

1

300 38 17,700

~
<J:)

Cornelia________________ 43 57104 17 ______ 1 71 _______________

TotaL _________ HalL ______________

------
43 00

------ ------
35 00 85 00

-----------

------
2 03

33 27

9,900 6,000

Gainesville ________ TotaL _________
*Hancock____________

-----------
60 00

41 00 104 00
------ ------
45 00 80 00

75 00
------
50 00

1 80
------
3 00

------
27 20

---------
6,000 27,000

1

10,000

- - -- --------

5 17,500 1

300

-------- 35 67,250

2 75,000

- - -- --------

2 75,000 35 67,250

1 15,000 1 1,000

1 10,000 39 27,700 62 73,250 2 75,000 64 148,250 22 43,000

Haralson ___________ 40 00 35 00 120 00 45 00 1 73 23 15,800

5 52,000

8

2,000 36 69,800

Harris _____________ 55 00 45 00 80 00 55 00 2 83 4

750

Hark ______________ 50 00 40 00 ------ ------ 1 45 32 14,000

Bowersville_______ HartwelL ________
TotaL _________ Heard ______________ *Henry ______________
*Houston____________ *Irwin ______________

------
------
------
44 00 71 00 76 00 60 00

------ ------
50 00 65 00 ------ -----44 00 -----51 64 106 19 50 00 -----48 00 80 00

------
50 00
------
- .. _---
60 00
------
65 00

------
2 49
------
1 20 3 31 2 16 1 53

-----------
32
------
25 26 21

--------
--------
14,000
--------
26,000 21,500 28,500

1 15,000 23 19,905 28 34,905

3 1,000 35 15,000

1 10,000 - - -- --------

1 10,000

2

31,000

- - -- --------

2 31,000

3 41,000 3 1,000 38 56,000

42 33,000 42 33,000

2 25,000 7 48,000 34 99,000

2 45,000

- - -- --------

28

66,500

3

500 24 29,000

*Local Tax County.



WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

COUNTY.

Ocilla

52 00125 00 6000______

2

TotaL _________

_

1_ - - - - -

21 28,500

2

Jackson

7500 4000,10000 6000 75 33 39,000

4

Commerce_ _______ ______ 50

TotaL_________

_

00+1_4_9__4_8 ______

3 13 ______ __________ 33 39,000

1 5

I--~r- ---~]gf- 20,000
20,000 _30,000 20,000

------ ----------

50,000 10

8,500

2 20,000
I 26 49,000
47 77,500
1 I 20,000
14 27,500

*Jasper

7000 4000 13500 6000 2 50 15

6,300

3 17,600

5

2,600 23 26,500

*Jeff Davis

41 36 3090______

1

Hazlehurst- ______

40 001. 80 37

TotaL _________

______ ______

1 29 18

5,825

1 32

__________ 1

18

5,825

1

_ 4 I 800 22

15,000 15,000

:--4--T----soO--

2 23

26,600 15,025 21,600

Jefferson

5500 3900,10500 4300 200 9

4,500

5 28,200 21

8,400 35 41,125

*Jenkins

5000 48001133 33 5000 2 56 15 11,100

1 11,000 4

600 20 22,700

Johnson

5000 42 501 65 00 5000 1 79 26 12,275

1 5,000 12

28,125 39 45,400

*Jones ______________ 75 00 42 60 108 33 50 001 2 77 22 19,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - _- - - 2

2,000 24 21,000

LaC~d~~II== ======== 60 00 _~~_~~il_~~_~~ _~~_~I__~ _~~ __~~ ~~~~~~_-, ~ ~~ ~~~~ 18 3,600 79 72,850

Cedar Grove

4500

------ ------ 204-

1

1

700 -== ==]== ==== == ==1- --i --1 -- - - -700--

Dexter- __________

38 33 80 00,

-' __________ 1

2,000 ____

1 2,000

1

Dublin___________ 1151 00 6000151 00 80 001 1 501__ - __

2~ *Lee _T__o_t_a_L___________________
Liberty_____________

1_ - 60 42

--00 15

------ --42 00]00 4200 80

- -00 95

_____ -I- -----
45001250

55 8

-~~-::1 '"

Lincoln____________ 71 00

Lowndes ___________ Lumpkin ___________ ~acon_____________ ~ ~a ar di is oo nn________________________

91 67 31 16 -----55 00

~~eirlilweeLt_h_e_r_________________J'

55 55

00 00

~ilton _____________ 150 00

*~~iotncrhoeel_L_______________________4_0__0_0

* *~ ~o on rt gg ao nm_e __r_y________________ ~adison __________

57 36 50 00

38 21 90 00 ======I--i-76

39 10 91 67

1 76 28

28 57

1 41 27

40 00 11000

1 11 15

43 00 111 00 55001 200 27

47 50 100 00 55 001 1 30 17

42 50 11000 55 001 1 80 1 4:) 00 6500 45.00 ______ 22

40 00 ------ ------ 1 25 20

36 54

1 26 32

125 00 60 00 2 20 33

51 67 85 00 70 00 4 18 30

47 50 90 00 5.0 00 2 40 24

5000 105 00 60 00 2 40 - - --

~ ~u~~t~~========== -38-00 -36-001-85-00[-60-00--i-36 ~i

-r - Mu,,,,,,."_ - - - -- -- -- 60 00 49 00, __ - -

-I 1 50 19

Co~~~~~~== ==I~~~_ ~~ _~~_~~I~~~ _~~ ~~~_~I== ~cDuffie_____=_=_=_=__ 5500 4000 9500 5000

== == -- iii
268 2

**N~ceIwnttoons_h______________________

4000 5420

52 50111000152 50 5420 1741 1741

303 3 15

16 8

COT~~~~~== ==== == == == == _~~ _~~ ~~~_~~I_~5 _~ __~_~~ -- -8
Oconee_____________ 6500 5000100 00150 OO[ 2 01 11

Ogl,th0'l>'_______ -- _ "" "\ 50 00 75 00 55 00 1 60 29

paDI~~:~========== _~_~I_~~_~gl_~~_~~I=~~=~~1__~_~~ --~:-

*Local Tax County.

--------
37,500 18,750 7,436 1,875 15,600 8,000 6,700 17,000 7,000
700 24,000 17,000 33,700 68,100 19,650 30,000
30,000 14,800 1,500
--------
1,500 650
11,800 7,000
7,000 14,250 18,500 21,150
21,150

3 80,000 11 124,450 17 23,000 4 76,000 1 2,500 3 30,000 3 17,000 1 9,000 1 12,000
4 35,000 1 5,000 1 10,000 1 25,000 2 35,000 3 8,000 8 358,500 8 358,500 1 28,000 2 5,000 1 30,000 3 35,000 2 10,600 1 5,000 1 15,000 1 15,000

___ J ________

3

18 3,600 84

4 1,000 12

- --- --------

42

20 8,325 27

- - -- --------

32

3

600 31

- - -- -------- 18 3 3,000 33

7 2,000 25

42 42,000 44

1

350 23

2 2,000 22

- - -- --------

3'6

4 2,300 37

3 40,000 34

1 1,200 26

- - -- --------

1

1 1,200 27

7 2,400 35

2 1,200 '21

- - - -- --------- 8 2 1,200 29

21 6,000 24

- --- --------

16

14 10,000 24

- - -- --------

1

14 10,000 25

8 4,800 21

8 1,000 38

- - -- -------- 41 1

-===J======= 42

80,000 155,550 19,750 30,436 10,200 91,600 11,100 3'6,700 37,000 18,000 54,700 24,350
19,000 68,700 70,400 64,650 41,200 25,000 66,200 25,200 2,700 358,500 385,500 34,650 11,800 22,000 30,000 52,000 29,650 24,500 21,150 15,000 36,150

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar Hign School

Grades

Grades

~
w

~

~

~

~~"~a

~ ~~ ~0

~

COUNTY.

~~:O:sJ.O~J
Q~,:)::ES
~.... ~oj
-<

O~J
;g

~

::Q~s,):O~EJ

~.... ~oj
-<

~O~J .

::s

Jj
oj

~Q:,):E:S

.~... ~oj
-<

~O~J ~
::Q~s,):O~EJ
~.... ~oj
-<

~:0:>s..;,~~3~:
~Q,)~'~
.... -
~Q,) 0

l



i

;

:~' "o~O~

15'"0

....

"~0g1g>:1.~.d9

g ;s:~l0>w..0.'."oO~

z

~~i~;~:u.i
~;:lo~.1~
'1".s50. ~-~8'>.:;@:;s.3:l,
;:lw...o z

b~ ~.

0]

Q,);:l

~;:l_::

'"0


~8

~ w~.
s::::

~'"

~0
s.
z;:l ~

~i-<

o;:l .....

;:l 0 z

~-.....

~ Pickens

4500 400010000

1 60 -~ 10,000

8 6,000 34

Nelson Total

8400 41 00______

1 60______

1

1,500

1

26 10,000

1

1,500

8

6,000 35

Pierce_ _____________ 44 83 36 25 ______ ______ 1 69 40 14, 500 ______ __________ ______ __________ 40

BlTc~~~~~r_-_~~~===------

Pike

6000

------
5000

======
8500

======
7500

-----3 30

--40--
12

--i4~500-5,850

===6===1I==2=5==,5=0==0==

-----12

========== 6,150

40 30

Barnesville

150 00 600015000 85 00 4 00

2 70,000

2

TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 12 5,850

Polk

6000 43 00 6000 5500 2 35 23 15,000

8 95,500 12 6,150 32 6 14,500 29

Cedartown

53 6110050 8250 207

2 20,000

2

TotaL Pulaski

------

------

4146 3775

1______ 23 15,000 1 91 15 8,175

2 20,000 1 15,000

6 14,500 31 16

Hawkinsville

13250 55 00132 50 65 001 3 30

1 40,000

1

TotaL_________

_

15

8,175

2 55,000

17

Putnam

75 00 40 00 80001 55 OOr 250 12

*Quitman ___________ 52 60 52 60 ______ ______ 3 10 9

'8,750

1 14,000

5

7,250 18

3,000 ______ __________ ______ __________ 9

*Rabun

38

00

33

14

45

001 1

45

00,

1 27

16

9,900

1 10 ,000 12 10,550 29

o ::.~=.~E:1"~O~g
O....J- ~
~""'w.
16,000 1,500 17,500
14,500
--i4~500-37,500 70,000 107,500
29,500 20,000
49,500 23,175 40,000 63,175
30,000 3,000
30,450

*Randolph *Richrnond

6004 4500 900017000 3 11 4

4,750

1

7,500 13 21,350 18

125oo 525015000 8000 1 75 39 550,000

1 100,000 40

RC~~;~~;========== _~~_~~ gg ~i50-f>O -70-00 __ ~_~: ~ ~~~~~ __ ---i-- --50~OOO-- __ ~~ ~~~~~~__ If

TotaL_________ Schley

5000

3 6500 175 6

4,000 3,000

1 50,000 12 17,350 16

1

2,500

2

800

9

*Screven *Spalding
Griffin

66 79 5042 91 31 60 00 2 67 25 18,850

1 11,000 14 11,720 40

9000 500010000

243 11

7,000

._

2

3,600 13

.

. 56 50 122 22 90 00 2 32 . __ __________ 4 135,000 - ______ __________ 4

TotaL

~__ __ __ __ __ __ __ 11

7,000

4 135,000

2

3,600 17

Stephens ___________ 40 00 40 00 ______ ______ 97 20 16, 000 ______ __________ ______ __________ 20

Toccoa

450017777 60 OOli------

2 43,500

2

TotaL

20 16,000

2 43,500

22

Stewart Sumter

57 50 49 35100 55 55 00 4 01 10

5,450

73 83 44 96 9000 55 00

25 25,000

2 25,000' 3 2

1,800 15 900 27

Americus

114 66 55 00 114 66 100 00 2 03 ______ __________ 4 100,000 ______ __________ 4

TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 25 25,000

4 100,000

2

900 31

~ Talbot _____________ 51 00 43 00103 00 50 00 2 49 18

"" Taliaferro

4500 7500 5000 242 13

10,300 ______ __________ 4

5,000

2 12,000

6,000 22 15

TattnaIL Taylof.

70 00 5500 9000 5000 1 90 6 47 50 40 00 9000 6000 1 06 22

4,800 6,600

3 50,000 27 15,880 36

2 12,000

8

4,000 32

Telfair

45 00 4500 7500 50 00 1 00 25 10,500

5 20,000

7 10,000 37

Scotland_ _________ ______ 60 00 ______ ______ ______ ______ __________ 1 5,000 _. ____ __________ 1

TotaL

'__ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 25 10,500

6 25,000

7 10,000 38

*TerrelL ____________ 50 00 45 00 75 00 75 00 2 89 20 40,000 ______ __________ ______ __________ 20

Dawson

57 14111 11 8704 349______

2 27,500

2

TotaL._________

20 40,000 2 27,500

22

Thomas Boston

65 00 50 00 85 00 6000 1 98 2 111 11 52 50 5250111 11 6500______

Thomasville

11111 5351118187500

TotaL _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 2

*Tift _______________ 60 00 50 00 90 00 ______ 1 48 28

Tifton

637513200 7500______

1,500 1,500 35,000

2 25,000 34 28,225 38

1 12,000

[__________ 1

2 100,000 __ .

2

5 137,000 34 I 28,225 41

c 28

2 36,000

,__________ 2

*Local Tax County.

33,600
650,000 21,350 50,000 71,350 6,300 41,570
10,600 135,000 145,600
16,000 43,500 59,500 32,250
25,900 100,000 125,900
16,300
17,000 70,680 22,600
40,500 5,000
45,500 40,000 27,500 67,500
54,725 12,000
100,000 166,725
35,000 36,000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY.

Grammar High School

-

-G-rad-es-

--

Grades
----

-

>...,
oj
0;

;>,
0;

>...,
"'I
0;

>,
~

00

00

00

00

::>a, ">":100
;:0gO'"; ",;:g
"b'I1l".O_
... "'I
~P-<

>, ~oo
">":1"0,; ;o:gS", ""b'I'1l".~O_
... "'1 ~P-<

>,
;:":>:oa":gI o~00l.
",;:g
"b'I1l".O_ ... "'1 ~P-<

>, ~eti
"g"O";, ;:g2 a""b'iI'1l".~oO_l
>P-<

~

~

~

~

"",....;
oo~
-U0;0:I.
>,P-<
..<=:.'.".
""0. ;>0::I g0>~:I
......~S
"'IE-<
~o ~

..."'"0
.~..f;>::I "0O
;:10 ;
">;~rt~lo
"l;\0j-:r5:-t>:;0::'I.~",.Ii"$jS
1S 8U s"il ;:IOO.>.,o"~0
Z

"0
"~'>f:;'1":oo
;:IO.~ ~l7.l.--=:
>";'g0o;.
"0 os ;j::t::S
1.S.. -8;:;g:I s"il >,
;:100..0
Z

-.0o.;.

00 gj

0 . <0=:

o;'";::1:t;:0::I >0
">0:I"<0=: "'I0'0"
..~o..a<>=: ;S:1""0

.0.'"0.
.0.. ..'"0
S;:I 00
Z~
00;5
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Z

E-<

TotaL _~ _______ Toombs____________ Towns _____________
Troup ______________

------
37 19
------
75 00

------
36 15
------
45 00

------
40 00
-----------

------
40 00
-----------

------
1 69 --2--0-6-

28 28 20 ______

35,000 9,000 12,000
----------

2 3
------
7

36,000 34,500 ---------110,000

------
------
2 26

----------
---------6,000 15,400

30 31 22 33

Hogansville _______ LaGrange ________
West Point _______ TotaL _________
T u r n e r _____________

-----------
------
50 00

50 00127 77 61 11166 67 56 43166 66

------
45 00

----
90

0-0-

57 50 70 00 70 00
-_-__-_-_-_-

------
3 18 3 48
------
1 37

------
4 ______
4 26

----------
68,000
----------
68,000 14,800

Ashburn __________
TotaL _________ Twiggs _____________

-----------
45 00

55 55110 55
------ ------
45 00 75 00

65 00
------
50 00

2 67
------
2 88

______ 26 15

----------
14,800 9,900

Union______________ 24 91 23 89 ______ 28 00 1 24 17

2,900

2 5,000

1 1,000

1 30,000

11 146,000

2 8,500

2 40,000

4. 48,500

2 1

I

3,500 1,000

------ ----------
------ ----------
------ ----------
26 15,400
------ ----------
------ ----------
------ ----------
3 1,200 22 4,900

2
5 1 41 28 2 30 20 40

Upson _____________ Walker_____________
Chickamauga _____ LaFaytte ________ Rossville _________

55 00 46 23
-----------
50 00

44 38 50 50 45

07501_4_0___0_0 00125 PO 00125 00 00 ______

50 00
------
-60- OC
------

1 90

1 1

3775

1 50

------

11 __5_0___ ______
------

5,450 26,000
----------------------------

3 6 2 2 1

61,000 16 8,800 30 20,000 ----_.- ---------- 56 25,000 ------ ---------- 2 6,000 1 1,200 3 6,000 ------ ---------- 1

~~
... 00
0;:1 ",0
E::t::
"'1-
>8 -.".<'I=":,
~oo
E-<
71,000 43,500 18,000 125,400
5,000 69,000 30,000 229,400 23,300 40,000 63,300 14,600
8,800 75,250 46,000 25,000
7,200 6,000

TotaL _________ * W a l t o n _____________

-- ----1-- --
56 00 54

--1-- ----
00 150 00

-45 -661--

2-

151

~~

Ware ______________ 58 00 52 00100 00 ______ 1 21: 42

Fairfax___________ 50 00 ____________ ______ __ 83!_~

Waycross_ ________ ______ 60 50138 881 80 00 2 871 ____

Warr~~~~l==== == == == -55-66!-45-66 -96-651-55 -66 --:3 -56 4~

Washington_________ 66 OO! 37 75145 00 70 00 2 10 29

Wayne_____________ 5700 4537 ______ 1______ 206 45
J'1\'6,;.] : : : I" ::1516685l~00: 1

00 001" -I Web,teL ......... 4J) 40

00.. ....' .... 7

Wheeler____________ I 54 00, 42 00 - - - - - - - - - -- 1 681 14

Whi~~~~~~=========I-:36-06 ~~ Alamo_________________ '______ 75 001 40 00 - - - __ -,- - - -26-60 -66-061-60-60\--1-551

Whitfield___________ l 45 00 38 00180 00 60 00 2 04. 36

0111 11, ..... 1 ... "~"
01

Wilcox_____________ I 34 66 26 00 50 001 40 00 _- - __ -!

Pineview... . . . . . . ... .1 4J)

24

20

Rochelle _________ 1_ - - - - - I 45 00 1(){) 00 45 00 2 00 - - - -

W~lk~2-t~~~= 2~ == == == == -58 -751-45 -00 -79-00[-70 -00 --2-70!

Wllkmson __________ j37 50,415170001------1148' 16 Worth _____________ 600015000 75 00, 60 00 1 801 36

----

*Local Tax County.

26,000 11

1,200

5

30,000

-------- 1

---------- 5

30,000

6

2,500

3

14,000

4

39,200

--------- 1

39,200

1

3,000

2

11,600

--------- 1

11,600

1

6,000 - - --

22,650

3

6,000

3

--------- 1

--------- 1

6,000

5

3,240

5,525

5

23,710

1

57,000 39,000
500 150,000 150,500 22,000 55,000
10,000 10,000 1,750
7,500 7,500
45,000 12,000 2,000 8.000 22,000
4,800 16,000

1

1,200 62 84,200

33 51,000

-------- 42 30,000

-------- 1

500

5 150,000

48 180,500

9

1,650 16 26,150

4

9,000 37 78,000

12

3,600 57 42,800

1 10,000

12

3,600 58 52,800

9

4,750

9

2,650 23 14,250

1

7,500

9

2,650 24 21,750

2

2,700 25

8,700

5

3,100 44 70,750

6

1,800 29 19,800

1

2,000

1

8.000

6

1,800 31 29,800

24 11,200 30 14,440

13

2,630 34 12,955

37 39,710

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7. NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

COUNTY,

c3 s s ~~ WQo'");>~.,:.:.!:<P::; :icSQ;)j.~~,H.,'"~0j<O....,E~.I .-..<,~Qa0).'~_S~~._S0 r.J2j.'g'""j

z~~Q~'.) SW~-.SI'-=l+~-Q~l~)~.'~"~S0~~'.+Q=..-.)."~l'SCs~$I'~+Q~.)-,"~=l"Sd~'s+Q~-)~.l'~"SCg!~j;Q~~'.).+'~"S:-0lgsQ~'.)E+~-~<-I l~aC~:D~i.;:~~l~
ZZZ ZZZZ

'4-4
0
~@'
z

o.bIl ~

'S ,S
~0'-~0

:_g;..!<g00:j

'0 i:J ..QA
..2:. rJj.,o

O!

UdQ1 ~o~...r. n~~
~Q.S);:~l


~_~Q_b) J~~d)
z.S

Appling w8S---:--::-------------';---:-~_=,__,'_I _-+_! O:1~cI .3.2.1.....,2,8~~_T3_:c;2:_J1_0_-____;=~7-5~0_::::__5_5:0:;D_O;l! ::~-4

,

8

5

0

0

0

1

2

6-

-

C I

c

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-6c,-5=0

*Bacon '____ 1: 26

24 2 1 3

300

10000 1,00000, 12 I

400

BBaalkdewrin___________________________ , 00 1 1199 ,

1154 34 21 95

820500

41235400, 2,1504077O5Oi 1197:i

547030

BBaanrrkosw________________________________________________________

__
1

1 27 ___ _ 13 10

1 23

8 13

5 4

8 6

1

800 849

11 400 OOr1
47000

3,000 001 12 I 3,015 00 I

1,400 815

RusselL __________ _______________ ___ 1 ____ 1

- __ 1_ - - - - - - - - - - - 1

30

it BaC:~a~rtee~r~sv~i=l=le======================[1_ ~ ~ ~~ ====I-~~ ~~ ~ 2t 2 _______________ 2 1

~;~~? IJ~g ~g[ ~:gb8 300[

gg 450 001 3,500 001 2

i;l~8 650

*BBeeFnrriitT~ezinog~et~ar~La~ld=_=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__==__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=____h__~2__

_~
1 1 4

i~ ==== i~ 1~ 3 ____ ____ 1

19 ____ 13 3

69

20 35

~
3 6 18

i~ 3 15 35

t 6gbl
1 , 600 2,600 5,250

1'~6g bgl Ig;ggg ggl i~
1,000 00r 9,000 001 4 1,500 001 12,900 00 22 5,25000, 7,15000 35

2'ggg
1, 500 2,020 2,875

~g:;k;==========================I=_~- _~ ===1==== ==== ====,__ ~_ ~ 1,~~g!1 1,~gg ggl------~~~-~~I-1-~ -----:~~

*BibbTotaL --- _-- _-- __ --- --- ---

1-_ ------ 57 62591---- 2102 351 1199 3227

Bleckley

- -- -- -- - --- - ---

Cochran

":

-1

TotaL _______ ____ ___ __ __ __ _ ____ 1

Brooks_ ___________________________ - - - - 2

*Bryan

-- - - 1

Bulloch ___________________________ ___ - 2

Statesboro

---- 1

24

10 13 1 6

~rl====I-~g ~g ~ ~

2 54

4--1--I231 2

22 20

32 4

3 20

_______ 1___

11

TotaL *Butke *Butts
Calhoun

-- - 3 54

- - 2 22

----

23

1_ -- - 2 9

II 32 20 ,16 2
9 10 52

5 21 69 45 44

~~---~-l-~~ ~ ~ ~ *Camden

-- -- -- - !- ---

CaSmt~p:ble~l~L~_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=1_=_=_==- 1~ 25

18 5 3 9

'" Candler ___________________________ ____ 1 19

10 9 1 9

~ Carroll

__

4 84 2 48 28 14 10

Catoosa___________________________

1 25

22 3 1 4

CharIton

1_ ___ 3 21

15 7 2 3

*Chatham_ ____ ___ _____ __ ___ __ __ _ 1 9 12

9 3 10 19

Chattahoochee Chattooga

- - - - - - - -- 12 ____ 10 1 1 1

----

31 1 , 17 7 9 5

Menlo

'__ ___ __ __ ____ 1 --- - - - - - - - - --- 1 1

TotaL ____ __ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ _ __ __ 3 31

17 7 10 6

Cherokee_ _________________________ 1 3 54 ____ 42 11 5 20

Clarke ____________________________ ____ ___ 14 ____ 9 4 1 8

Athens__________________________

51

61

TotaI_________________________

5 15 __ __ 9 4 7 9

Clay______________________________ ____ 1 9 __ __ 6 1 3 8

Bluffton_________________________

1

TotaL____________________________ 1 10 ___ _ 6

1

1 4

1 9

*LocaI Tax County.

790 160,,0001
443 500 943 4001 1001 1,000
50 1,050 1,015
698 500 216 685 901 500 609 4,600 800 400 3,000 200 500 500 1,000 2,000 930 8,905 9,835 390
50 440

6,450 001

15,000 001

192 50

300 00

492 50

300 00

75 00

400 00

10 00

410 00

443 20

330 00

200

001 '

175 00

600 001
775 ooi

175 001

411 00

2,550 00:

200 00

50000i

200001

200 00

350 00

250 00

600 00

1,000 00

600 00

3,500 00

4,100 00

160 00

250 00

410 00

7,450 001 36 61,750 00: 32
1,601 00'1 24 1,50000 1
3,101 001' 25 3,000 00 30 3,000 001 27 10, 000 00: 40 4,500 OOi 1 14,500 00, 41
2,953 50'124 3,930 00 22 3,00000 9 1,000 00 23
100 00, 1 1,10000 24 3,250 00 18 2,559 00 15 5,950 00 30 2,200 00' 18 1,000 001 10 20,000 001 22
700 00 12 5,000 00 24
575 001 1 5,575 001 25 4,200 00: 43 1,625 00, 11 5,000 001 6
6,625 00117 680 001 9 250 00 1 930 O~ 10

3,140 7,000
597 280 877 500 800 1,200 560 1,760 625 862 500 400 110 510 1,000 841 1,925 525 600 10,000 225 625 300 925 1,250 240 1,722 1,962 232
75 307

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

COUNTY.

I

00

"0

...0

g O)~ ~

~ ~ " Bi=i;.ai=i
" ~~
0i='!

'r;:: "io=",0'~!0.

.... .... ~.S ~...,
-"a:'S"I-"a''S" -a'S ..8:o:Ii=80i)

..80a)::-"::"=1~ 0:
::Ii='!

0)

8~

bI)
0

f;t; .~

~
o

~'l.t-I
i=i 0

~00

::Ii='! ::Ii='!

008
o"0"i'=~i ~ 0):9
8::1 ..o.~
::Ii='!

8
00 ~ "E"-,0<0. 0)""0 ::Ii='!

i=i!:ll)
].8
...,:9
O)'S
Si='!
~8
"",0 00
8...00..)~10 f;:: ::IE-<

,..q "0",000. o.~ ~f ..8:0:'.I.~~0

Z ZZZ ZZZ Z

'"I:~
00

g~li~~~ ~ ~ Marietta=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_==-,:1_= _=_=_=

RoswelL ________________________ TotaL ________________________
*Coffee_____________________________ I>ouglas _________________________
Nicholls _________________________ Pearson _________________________

-
-

-

~-
---
---
--

1 1 4 2 1 7
--
3 1 1

19 - -31 1 57 - -- -- - -- -- - --57 - -64 - --
2 - --
- -- - -- -- - --

10 8 28 4 45 10
-- --- --
45 10 52 12
-- -- --
--- ---

2 1 6 2 1 9
--
5 1
I

1 3
--
1 1 2 25 1
1

Willacoochee _____________________ Total _________________________
Colqunt ___________________________ I>oerun ________________ ________ Moultrie ________________T ________ Total _________________________

-

-
-
-

--
--
----
--

1 - -- - -- --- ---

I

1

6 66 - -- 52 12 8 28

1 54 - -- 36 12 7 10

1 - - - -- - - - - 1 1

-- 2

- - -- - - - - 2 1

4 54 - -- 36 12 10 12

*Columbia__________________________ Coweta ___________________________

-

-

--
--

- 16 - -- 9 1 39 ---- 28

2 7

5 .5 5 12

000)
8
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35 00 3,371 001 16

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6,000 00 38

1,000

400 00

200 00 2

375

225 00

150 00 1

1,375

625 00 6,350 00 41

1,662

885 00 6,000 00 64

8,000 5,000 00 3,000 00 1

--------- ------------

1,500 001 1

200 25

100 25

00 00

---

---300-001

1 1

9,887 6,010 00 10,800 00 68

500

250 00 6,000 00 43

500

300 00 2,000 00 1

502

515 00 3,000 00 2

1,

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1 1

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1,065 00 11,000 00 46

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15 18

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640 700 1,000 1,100 140 2,240 1,245 350 165 150 120 2,030 1,500 250
73o 2,48o
95068o

CrSNaweeTnwfooonirtadaa_nl_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

-
-

-
-
-

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1
1 1

.DiJ~-~_--: ~

2 1 3

1 1- --
40 19 25
25 19 23 55 1 56 38

28 11 16
16 17 20 31
31 8

-
7 5 5
5 1 3 15
15 20

3 1 9 4 4 3 7 2
10 2 12
11
3

1
-
13 3 6
6 1 8 19 1 20 15 1

8001

800 00'

500 00 3

--------- ------------
1,400 1,300 00

2,000 00 1 8,500 00 22

165

70 00 1,536 02 14

1
180j

150 00 2,500 00 25

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60

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3 28 5

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160 00

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1,7531

900 00 3,000 00 38

300

250 00 3,500 00 1

21,,2075371

1,150 00 935 00

6,500 00 39 5,000 00 33

2,000 1,000 00

800 00 3

900 135 1,935 552 1,500 750 2,250 300
---------
1,186 500
1,686 1,500
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<:I:> t:<> <c

DDDoooSLPodutiilogngtTTyhenehoo_oehe__ttnru_aa_Mti_LLrya_s__o__t____u_______n_______t___a_______i____n_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I1---__----_11----_---Douglas___________________________ - - --

2
:14
3 47 ___ 2 25 __ 1 3 25 46 1 23

21 11 11 8 20 18 19 22 18 10 25 10 12 5 7 11 10 12 6 8 6- 42 11 10 3 6

140

300 60,1

3,7771

4

,

500 544

1

~I

2,0001 902

80 00 125 00 100 00 2,240 00 3,825 00 312 00 200 00 512 00 800 00 650 00

1,000 00 2 1,000 00 1 1,673 00 1 9,473 00 40 10,500 50 50 6,195 00 27
600 00 1 6,795 00 28 6,500 00 10 2,350 00 16

455 270 255 3,270 2,2.so 1,380 140 1,520 1,400 1,050

EaB\~Tk~ofta:il~__~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_.=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=1====

*EEEflcfbhienorgltsh__a__ll__1____________________________________________________________________c______

-
-
-

-

-
-

-
-

*Ell1anuel__________________________ - - --

AdTrioatnaL___________________________________________________--_--_--_--

1 1
2 3 1 1 2

28
28 19 38 47 57
57

1
-
-

14
14 17 32 24 37
37

10
10 2 3 20 14
14

4 13 11 5 14 15 56 67 7 13 11 8 14

850 380 1,2301 218 550 1 459 1,10011 200' 1,300'

500 00 550 00 1,050 00 130 50 250 00 297 00 1,000 001 80 001 1,080 001

4,000 00 28 7,500 00 1 11,500 00 29 1,750 00 16 4,700 00 26 2,050 00 29 15,000 00 58
725 00 1 15,725 00 59

985 346 1,331 350 925 1,600 3,450 106 3,556

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

EFFaavnyanneistnte

i[____

---1

16 33

'1----'110 22

41 2: 1 4 8136

50: 3,000,

2500 3,000 00

1,20000' 13 1,000 001 5

555 300

I 28 17 10 ----

i----

1, 4

3001

12000 2,500 001 25

925

1

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3,000 1,600
4,600 125
1,000

~AE~::~:~.:::[ !:.,..'!' :<:,j:;',::T,:9-~ot;,11 *FultoTn_o_ta_L_________________________

I____ 1

6 31 ---- 7 23 4[251---- 2 10 18 26

I 3,750

1,143 95

Jl
12,20000[30

EAatlsatnPtaoint ______________________I_____3_5__

7 2

42 38 21

22,948 15,215501 122,70002 42

300:

150 00 1, 100 00, 2

85
225 60 345
1,715 4,054 19,805
600

TotaL

- 1 39 34

2 10

GGillamsceorck *Glynn Gordon

- _- _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- --_

_

~

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1
4 1

49
14
9 53

1 42 5 12 2
9 2 34 14

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Totm

-- -- --- - --- - --- - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - -

----

1

1 - --

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Grp~~tJ~~~ ~ ~ Greene

====================1-= -=-=-=

Gwinnett Buford Lawrenceville

------- -- -- --- ---_

:

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TotaL Habersham

- _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_

Cornelia

- - _- - - - - - - - - - - -

Hall TotaL

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _-

2 46 35 ____ 1 9

1 ____ 1

2
3 4

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- - _- - - - - - - - - - - - 2

Totm.

- _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5

*Hancock__________________________ ]

HHaarranl.sson__________________________

1
_

6 29 ____ , 20 1 27 ____ 120

7 3

Hart

.-.---- ----

Bowersville

----------- ----

HartwelL

-------- ----

Totm

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:!~;~ri~==== *Irwin

======================- =Jf=-=-=-=-

1 1
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26,9981 16,509 45 136,000 001 74

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13

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17 1

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1,500 00 3,500 OOi 48 7500 ____________ '1 2

1

130

100 00, 2,000 DO: 1

19

3,330 1,675 001 5,500 001 51

3

7,000 3,500 00 1,500 00, 6

1

300

200 00

700 001 1

4

7,300 3,700 00 2,200 00 7

9

892

758 00 5,300 001 16

1

600,1

400 00 4,000 00 1

10

1, 492'1 1,15800 9,300 00' 17

18

1,800

900 00 10,000 001 21

6

1,2001 1,200 00 4,650 00 28

5

2,400; 1 ,200 00 3,000 00'1 28

8 1 1
10

8001 501
1,0250001

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785 001 5,300 001 30

2

2251

100 00

700 001 12

31

5,380: 3,900 001 9,320 00: 34

21 '
171

1,7911 1,7001

889 001 800 00

2,200 001 28 4,300 00 24

24,459 250 150
1,300 1,573
---------
--------1,573 1,600 32 1,632 1,050 3,000, 300 300 3,600 240 160 400 1,900 1,200 3,100 1,400 1,550 840 950 87 358 1,395 500 2,350 750 8.50

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

I
NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

,

I

I

I

COUNTY.

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2,400 1,200 00 5,500 001 26

320 1,170

JacksoD ___________________________
COD1D1erce_____________ ~ _________ TotaL ________________________

- --
- -- --

3 44 i'

- --

17

, ,I

22

1 ---- - -- ---- ----

4 I 44 - -- 17 I 22

8 20 11 9 21

2,4001 2,000 4,400

1,200 00 750 00
1,950 00

1,500 00' 38 1 2,000 00 1 I 3,500 00, 39

2,845 450
2,295

- -- - -- 23 - -- 17 I 4 2 6

:i:fr~~~~========================_ Hazlehurst _____________________ TotaL _______________________ JeffersoD _________________________

- -- - -
- -- 1 - -- 1 - -- 1

---I **JJJ~hDk~'~;_-_-_

, ========================1'=

===

1 2 1

22 - -- 20 1

- - - 1 - -- ---_.1 _---

22 - -- 20 1

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19 8

19 - - 8 9

37 23

24 19 - __ I

121

11

11

22

8I 7

3 9 I

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3 I 76 - -- 40

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1 1. 2

- -- - --
- -- - - --

1 1____ 3 ____

1 1

900 1,200 00 1,800 001 23

910

22

9 00

260 001 2

66

300

150 00

800 00 1

350

1,0325251

813559

0000

1,060 00 ____________ '

3 12

416 687

556

450 00 1,750 00: 19 ,I

675

700, 650

800 00 2,753 00 38 I 400 00 2,000 00 24 I

990 850

--- -- -- -----1--- 2,5001 1,250 00
- - - - - -- -1- - - -- -- - - ---

9,800 00 60

1,800

----------

~~gl-

~~

65 00, 1 150 00, 1

23 70

4,987 95: 4

940

TotaL ____________________________

*Lee_______________________________ - - --

LLiinbceolrnt_y_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Lovrndes __________________________

-

-

--
--
1

Lurnpkin __________________________ ~acon ____________________________

-

-

--

~admon __________________________ ~arion____________________________

-

-

--

~eriwether________________________

~iller_____________________________ ~ilton ____________________________ ~itchelL _________ " _______________ *~onroe___________________________

-

-
-
-

--
---
--

*~ontgornery------------------------ - --

'"ww

*~o~ragTdai on-s ta-ol-n_-__-__-__-__-__-___-__c___-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__--.-

-

---

- - --

~urray--------------------------- - - --

~uCscoTolugoretnaebl-u_-s_-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-___-__-___-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__---

-

---

~cDuffie__________________________ *~clntosh _________________________ *~ewton ___________________________
Covington_______________________

-
-

-
-
-

--
--
---

Totlli _________________________ Oconee ____________________________

-

-

--

- - --

Oglethorpe------------------------ - - --

PaDualldlaisn_g_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-TotaL _- ______________________

-

-

---

Pickens ___________________________ - - --

*Local Tax County,

----I 4 80

40 33 11 19

12 - -'-- 9 1 2 2

1 41 - - -- 38 1 3 4

27

21 5 1 5

3 28

22 5 5 22

31

30

1 15

2 16

13 1 4 6

2 31

7 5 21 5

25

22 2 1 7

3 41

26 9 9 35

I' 22

17 5 1 2

22

9 12 1 13

2 34

28 3 5 4

1 36

15 18 4 15

3 31

23 7 4 11

1 25

12 9 5 25

1 - -- - - -- - --

11

2 25

12 9 6 26

34 1 26 3 6 4

1 20 - - -- 14 3 4 9

8

-- - -- ----

81

9 20

14 3 12 10

24

15 7 2 8

16 - - -- 14 1 1 3

2 22 - - -- 4 8 12 50

1 - -- - - -- - -- - 1 1

3 22 - - -- 4 8 13 51

3 18 - - -- 12 4 5 4

3 35 - - - 26 5 7 5

fn==~= 1

41 1- --- 26

14
-

1

26 14

26 6

4 11 25 2 20

2,820 350 532 300
2,097 800
2,370 1,500
250 2,600
501. 1,500
700 800 955 2.259 1;200 3,459 250 700 12,533 13,233 400 100 2,500 542 3,042 351 1,200 550
2601 810 8001

1,355 00 15,002 95 66

450 00 1,800 00 8

555 00 3,208 80 6

235 00 1,650 00; 8

947 00 7,74000,26

600 00 1,175 00 2

2,160 00 6,500 00,1 13

800 00 4,000 00, 14

250 00 1,500 00, 15

1,200 00 9,000 00 20

100 00

500 00' 22

600 00

200 00: 20

300 00 4,000 00, 13

400 00 3,000 00 37

500 00 1,000 00 32 1
1,128 00 4,000 00, 26

850 00

300 00, 1

1,978 00 4,300 00 27

200 00 3,300 00 18

35000 3',000 001 18

10,000 00 39,600 00' 8

10,350 00 42,600 00 26

375 00 2,585 00 16

200 00 1,600 00 11

1,000 00 350 00

3,000 3,000

00001

24 1

1,350 00 6,000 001 25

175 00 2,675 00 17

600 00 2,300 001 33

210 00

875 00, 25

160 00 . 100 00, 1

370 00

975 00 26

400 00 ___________ -' 20

2,833 275 250 172
1,864 120
1,200 1,200 2,000 1,390
600 820 1,900 1,800 1,500 1,330 325 1,655 1,150 1,200 2,638 3,838 828 440 1,200 420 1,620 770 848 699 350 1,049 600

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 7--ontinued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

""

COUNTY

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g1 r~J.l;SQ .i=..Q.

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1 ----1----1 1 [I

TotaL ________________________ ____ ____ 33 2 26 6 3 21

PiBl:~~h~~;_-~~======================= ==== _=~_ ==== _~: ~ ~ ~

TotaL ____________________________ ____ 40 - 32 7 1 I 3

Pike_______

1 2 27

18 6 6 11

Barnesville __ - - - - - - - - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - - TotaL________________________ 1
Polk______________________________ 2
Ce.~~~~==============~~=====--2-
Pulaski___________________________

1 1 ---- ---- ---- 2 1 1

3 28

18 6 8 I 12

27

12 14 3 1 16

~

27- ==== -i2- -i4-

g Ii II

1 15

9434

HTh~~I~~~l_e_-~======================= ~ is- ==== --g- --4- .:' ~

Putnam

.___

18

9 5 4 13

2* i? __ *:Q~~uidtm~lanp_h____~_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_==============

I
====

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9 ---- 7
=_

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0)00
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2001 1,000\
:~\
2501 7751
5,000 5,775 4,000\'
~;gg~l 300
2,4g3880i1 4g~0g0l1

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5~.~S filE

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40 001

60000' 1

440 00'

600 001 21

:~~_~~I----~~~~~-~Oi 2~

200 00 1,615 001 21

260 001 2,235 00 19

15,000 00 15,26000
1,400 001
~;~gg gg'l 169 50
.~~~ ggl
1,220001

5,000 00 1 I 7,23500120
2,500 00 24
~;g88 gg12~ . 76000 16
1,~~ gg1 Ii
2,700 00118

~1~0g0

00
881

~;g285800g0g, 19~

90 690 690 210 900 1,000 600 1,600 1,300 660 1,960 480 400 880
75 150 812
967.

..

I *Richmond_______________________ __

6 I 341 121 5 14 200

Rockdale

---- 1 14

6455

7,000 6,50000' 25,00000\ 30

600 1,410 67

38900 15

5,000 672

1 CO-lt~~~=~========~============ --i-
Schley ____________________________ ____

~ -i
____

49

====,--6I6

--42

--61-I

8

----0--600 ----i~4io-67 ------389-00,

400

,200 00

850 001

1~
7

*Screven

41

21 18 2 20

1,763 1,07550/1 8,1200042

1,6~ 420 1,578

*Sp~~f~-_-========================-=-i- --3-i-~~-====,__~ ~_ l': 1,ggg ~gg gg! ~;ggg gg 1: 1J88

TotaL __

1 3113 _ 6 6 5 7

1,300

700 001 2,500 00 17

2,000

Stephens

20

13 4 3 5

300

10000, 2,00000 8

400

Toccoa__________________________

2____

21

850 1,22500: 2,50000 2

500

TotaL________________________

2' 20

3456

1,150 1,32500 4,50000 10

900

Stewart___________________________ Sumter

2 13 27

8 5 2 12 17 8 2 25

1,286 1,450

485 001 1,500 00

1,45000 15 5,500 00 25

593 1,200

Americus________________________

4

42

350

400 00' 8,000 00 4

1,000

TotaL _

__ __ _ _ 4 27

17 8 6 27

1,800 1,900 00 13,500 00 29

2,200

Talbot

22

19 1 2 2

125

5000 1,025 00' 20

569

~ Tdiaferro_________________________

<:TI Tattnall_______________________________

Taylor

TelfaiL

--

1 14
3 33 32
2 35

10 4
15 12 22 8 30 3

16
9 10 24 44

200
1,000 150 600

5000
500 00 50 00
500 00

1,500 00 11 6,000001 36 1,200 00 30 1,50000 35

334
3,000 740
1,500

Scotland ____________________________ 1 __ - -

TotaL_______________________

3 35

-- _- - 30 3

1 5

--4-

------

-
600

-
--

-

-

-

5

0

0

-

0

1
0-

-

-

-

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5

0

0

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0

01I'

-

3

5

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-

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-

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5

0

0

*TerreIL___________________________

3 17

10 4 6 12

716

480001 4,00000 19

740

Dawson_________________________

2____

21

400

200 00 2,500 00 2

375

TotaL________________________

5 17

10 4 8 13

1,116

68000, 6,50000 21

1,115

Thomas___________________________ Boston__________________________ Thomasville_____________________

2 36 1 2

24 7 7 12 11 2 1-

1,352 350
1,500

1,025

001 '1

300 00

1,50000

4,387 00 19 800 00 1
5,00000, 2

1,297 300
1,000

TotaL________________________

5 36

*Tift

,_______________ 1

27

Tifton

11

24 7 10 14 12 11 5 24
21

3,202 840 600

2,825 00 10,187 00 22 5320011 3,50000 28 600 00 3,75000 1

2,597 2,750
540

TotaL ________________________ 1 1 28 ____ 12 11 7 25

1,440 - , 132 001 7,250 00 29

3,290

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

23 ";<" II ..2"0 COUNTY.

~ S S d :5 E-< Z S ,.g .i~."~o~.ao.'.I.~.SSl.~.=,. il~.,'S"~.-;C,."l~~S~0..~'o.0"S~':.."'.;".:~~S~0:...~c"~!j>:'.l:"l~.=S~0:O.~N."~~0.O0,.cE"~~Sg0.-},.~~<."~~c,.":~S~0=...~.S'~".o".~,,,'~~.S~g:I:S:...~.0 '~.".a ..~e~~005l; i;.:.>o'l 'S~0-"'0"

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5001

TOWllS____________________________

1 21

19 1 2 5

4'0~

Troup_ ___

__ _

3 30

24 6 3 3

1,946

Hogansville______________________

__ 2

111

200

LaGrange_ __

____ __ __ ___ _ 3 2 ___ _ _ 1 4 4

3,000

West PoinL_____________________

__ 1

11

800

Tota'_ ___ __

__ __ ___ _ 6 35

24 8 9 9

7,746

Turner____________________________

1 27

22 4 2 6

750

Ashburn_________________________

2

21

750

TotaL________________________

Twiggs

Union

.1

3 27

22 4 4 7

20

10 7 3 16

37 3 ;,7 2 1 2

1,500 862 475

Upson____________________________

1 29

23 5 2 24

1,920

WCalhkiecrkamauga____________________ ---- 41 501 2 28 21 27 _~~

~~_IOO

LaFayette_______

12

1 2 1 . 125

RoTswotealLL_-__- _--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

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75000

18

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1,500 350
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1,314 537 75
1,161 1,000
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-
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-

---
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TotaL _____________________ "-_____

VVVVehbesetleerr_________________________________________________-_-_AJall1o __________________________

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14 10

4 2
5 7 1 8 3 1 4
2 1 3 3 6 5 1 1 7

26 16
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5 4 17 10 1 1 12

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800 OO! 8,000 00 27

1,200 1,000 00 6,000 00 18

--------- ------------

1,500

90000

50 00 6,000 00 5

2,700 1,900 00 12,050 00 24

750 1,463

350 00 1,500 00 12 700 00'1 10,985 00 33

900 250

494 300

0000 _____7_,0_8__0__0_0

46, 1

1,150

794 00 7,080 00 47

400

200 00

500 00 9

400

210 00 2,200 00 21

-

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400

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500 00 1 2,700 00 22

100 2,525

1,8230000001

1,000 00 5 5,750 00 29

609

349 00 1,595 00 22

425 50

117050 00001

150 00 1 250 00 1

.1,184

624 00 1,995 00 24

~~~l~~~~~ ~ 30 34 === ====== ======== =======1= === 1= = =1 35

18 7 5 6 28 5 1 9 12 15 10 16

314 287 1,600

17000 125 50 1,600 00,1

2,150 001 24

750 4,500

881

19 361

*Local Tax County.

2,200 600 30
1,600 2,238
587 1,789 2,155
172 .2,330
215 790
50 845 230 1,937 746 55 100 901 706 408 1,500

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Tran.sporta-I

1_---,

----,-_--,-

I_ _--,t_lO_n-,--

INSTITUTE RECORD

-;-

;--

Local Tax

;

-,-- _

COUNTY.
w
~ Appling *Bacon Baker Baldwin Banks Barrow RusselL Winder TotaL Bartow cartersville TotaL *Ben HilL Fitzgerald TotaL Berrien AdeL Sparks

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NeWton

Feb

F.E.Land

County County

F. E. Land____

1

1

J____ 1 1 2 MilledgeviIle March

J. O. Martin___

1

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Clarksville June

M. L. Duggan

_

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Winder

Monthly __ C. S. Parrish___

1

1

. _
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INashville

Dec

F. E. Land____

5

_ _

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*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.
w
~ Clayton Clinch Cobb Marietta RosweIL TotaL
*Coffee Douglas Nicholls pearson VVillacoochee TotaL __ ~
Colquitt Doerun Moultrie TotaL
*Columbia coweta

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 8- Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ITransporta-
I tion

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!Oct

:G. D. Godard __:

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14

_ _
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__

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,Jan

G. D. Godard _

County

II;~';~~.. ~.~ -~.~~. ~ ~LLIE FB2d .., _
_

--- --------- ---- ---------- ---- ---- --- ---- --------------1---------- '----------------

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_

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_

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13 1,200 00 2

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.Sept------ J. O. Martin ------- County

June

,C. S. Parrish __ 1

10

Newnan Senoia
TotaL Crawford *Crisp
cordele

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TotaL

_ 2 ,11,000 00 8 1,079 25 ____ ___

_

!

_

Dade Dawson Decatur
Bainbridge TotaL
*DeKalb Decatur Kirkwood Lithonia

_ 1150000 __ _
_ 2-120~500- 00'- -6
~ ~ _
_ -2-120 500 -001 " __ 6 114,000 00: 21
_ 140,000 00 1
i _
'__ ===1=========

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1 1

425001 4

_ "_Bambndge Jan

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57 05, ____ ___ _ -! _____________ __________ _

4 _

26

,:~ ~ 7

5

.

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TotaL

_

-7 -)54 ~000 -001-25

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_ _

__1-1I-4,000 00

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Pinehurst

_ ___ ,_________ 1

TotaL Dougherty

_ _

d32~000-00 1~

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7

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_ I! 600003

30000,

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'C. S. Parrish

_

7

Early Blakely

_ _

113000012

450001 5 4 5[ 70 IBlakely-

Monthly __ F. E. Land____

6

.

!

6

TotaL *Echols

C C _ -i- I---300-00 --2
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1 - - -454074-0901 ======1=

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Effingham Elbert

_ _

2 13,246 001 _ 1 I 500 00' 12

-1- -, 5-0-0- -0-0-1' 41 _-_- -

-_-- - __ I,ESplbrienrgtofineld

:,Jan_ - - - - -- !CM.. SL..PDarurgisghan_ - - - - - --_

7 9

*EmanueL

_ ___ ,_________ 2

24690, 4

_ Swainsboro iJan

'J. O. Martin

_ County

Adrian

_

1 ---------1---- --- -- ---- I------------- ' ---------- ,,-------------- -------

TotaL

_ _==!========]--2

246 90,_ ___ __ _

1_ - _- - __ - __ - _ _ _

- __ - _ ',- - _- - _ - - _- - - _- - _- -

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

I SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Tran.sportaI tlOn

_ . - --_.-,-------~

INSTITUTE RECORD

Local Tax

COUNTY.

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Franklin Canon

_ 1 30000 2

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1

2

!lee:::::: Ie: _
_ ::: :::::::::

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_

W11~f_=~ i ~~ ii ~ *FuAltotlna_n_ta_______=__=__=__=__=__= ==41==81=0=6=,,90=1=03=0=01=08==24=20==2=16=,=,86=03070=0218'=1=9====6====8=24=8==A==t=la=n=t=a======== M==o=n=t=h=lY==_=_=1IC==' =S=.=P=a==rr=i=s=h===========__ County

East Point _____ ____ _________ 1

60 00 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ _

1__ -

- _ . __

----I-------------J ---------- -------------- GilmTeLot_a_L_______________ 51 96,9510300108__6_3_ 28,497 28' 1

1

--------1-------- *GGllyasncno_c_k__________ ---1- i-2-,5--9-2-4-2- ---- ---------- ---- ----1',---

Ellijay 'GBirbusnosnw_.lck

July

C. S. Parrish --------1, --------_

DMeocnthly __ JS.uOpt. Martin

County

G'~]~?_:. _:~l'ffi~~;r _--~.~~:.~ :~.Im~:~~~. Jgm-: ~;~d;m : ;:_1.;11-:::~5; Gordon__________ 1 1,00000 13 285 57

Fairmount______ _

_

1
I

I --Berry SchooL_ June

:.1

M. L. Duggan
i,.

3

6

I

Gre.ene_ __________ 2 800 00 ____ __________ 1 -I-

GreensborC!

Monthly __ J. O. Mar~in- __

1,

5

GB~fo~~~=~~~==== __ ~ __~~~~~_~~ _~~ :~~~~_~~~==~ ~==~i=== ====~~~_e~_c_e~~~==1 ========== I~~_~'_~~~l~~:~= -----:--I----:~"-

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1,50000

1~
1

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Haralson_

3 25,50000 2 175 00 ---- ------- Carrollton

May

IC. S. Parrish___

1 I 10

Harris

3

Different places Nov

J. O. Mar~in---

3

H~~~~~;:_.:-:~~.: :~::;; 2_ ..._: :':'t,,~::.: ~t-:-::- C:S:P;Sh- ::::H:: 2~:

Heard

CarrolltoIl

June

C. S. Parrish

*Henry____________ 2 1,90000 18 95000 6 1 1 40 McDonough __ Nov

C. S. Parrish

*Houston

3 1,07000 7 1 1 12 Perry_______ Monthly__ F. E. Land

*Irwin

1

1

35 80 1 5 61600cilla

Jan

F. E. Land

1

J

5

1 County County

.1 County

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Transporta-
tion

INSTITUTE RECORD

Local Tax

30
County County
County 9
County 27

TotaL _ ______ 1 1,000 00 8 *Lee ______________ ____ _________ 1
Liberty __________ ____ _________ 9

Lincoln_____ ____ __ 2 400 00 7

Lowndes_________ 1 400 001 1 Lumpkin_________ 1 200 00 8 Macon ___________ 2 3, 500 00 __

Madison_________ 1 60000' 2

Marion___________

1

Meriwether_______ 1 2,77883 5

MilleL___________

1

Milton - - _________ _ - - - - - _- - -i 1

MitcheIL *Monroe

---------1-' 28

*Montgomery______ 1 400 00 5 *Morgan_ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 4

Madison________

1

""'

TotaL _______ ____ _________ 5

~ Murray__________ 2 1,00000' 4

Muscogee_ _______ ____ _________ 8

Columbus ______ ____ _________ 1

TotaL

9

McDuffie_________

2

*Mclntosh_________ 3 1,800 00 9

*Newton __________ ____ _________ 3

Covington_ _____ _

,_ ____ 1

TotaL

4

Oconee_ __________ ____ _________ 3

Oglethorpe_ ___ __ _ 2 400 00 3 Paulding __ _______ 1 250 00 2
Dallas_ ___ __ 1 15,000 00 _

TotaL_______ 2 15,25000 2 Pickens __________ ____ _________ 5

*Local Tax County.

917 961

J

_

37500 3 1 1120 Leesburg

28041

Hinesville

Oneweek __ F. E. Land I _

ApriL

F. E. Land I

_

2779 400 00

Lincolnton 2 4 95 Valdosta

July June

J. O. Martin

_

F. E. Land I _

15000 1

Dahlonega

ApriL

C. S. Parrish

_

-------- 2 ---- 1 546 00 58 46

------~------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

DanielsviUe_ ___ March __ __ Miss E. Holt __

1

Different places Feb

C. 8. Parrish___

1

87000: 1

1

Greenville

Nov

SupL_________

3

10000 1

ColquitL

March F. E. Land

_

3500

Powder Springs July

C. S. pa.rrish

_

_______________________ Camilla

One week _ F. E. Land_ ___ 1

1,67373

,

Forsyth

Monthly __ J. O. Martin

_

100 89

J

Mt. Vernon OcL

J. O. Martin

_

153 33, 15 1 1 7 Madison

Monthly __ C. S. Parrish

_

2~g400 0gg0l==== ==== === ==== S=p==ri=n=g==P=l=a=c=e=== O==n=e==w=e=e=k==_ C==. =S=.=P=a=r=r=i:s=h=== ======__

181 00 9 2 2 12 Columbus

AugusL F. E. Land

_

6,67705

,

c

_

6,858 05

'

_

47000

~

_

15908

2 3 45 Darien

Oct

F. E. Land

_

25000 11 3 8142 Covington

MonthlY __ IC. S. Parrish

_

g~210 8185==== ==== === ==== A==t=h=e=n=s======~=_=_ J=u=l=y======= 1S=u=m==m==e=r==S=c=h=o=o=l ======1

20500

Athens

July

J. O. Martin___

1

75 00 2

Powder Springs June

;C. S. Parrish___

1

--~~r88 ==i=I~~ ~~I~ ~~ ~~ ~~ j;~p~;_=~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~c=_~~~~~~ Ij~ ~.=~;;ti~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~

County 3 2 4 1
16 2 12 9 4 7 County County County
5
County County
6 5 8
2

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

!I

Transportation

--~~-----'---~I~

INSTITUTE RECORD

Local Tax

:s

COUNTY.

"~O0'~:=~~;

~;g

0~0~0

g

-~~.

~~g:~=I:;:

O~

Ol
"a

"~a
pf:;r
0

I'l

"~Tj'~~ .
1,g1 g00:;;
~ - ~

0~0
~Q)

g 0~ . ! ! i a~. :~l 8 . 0~

~
Q.)
t&::
~~~

PLACE

TIME

SUPERVISOR

lQ ;;
~00,..-1
.~.I~'l
~~
H~ ~

@~ ~ @~ ~ @~ @~ @%

@~

Z

>- Z

>- ZZZP-.

Z

=--;-------+---;-'-Nelson_ ________ ____ _________

1I

600 OOi -- - - -- - -1=-=-= ~ - --1- ------------- ----------1- ------------- --------

Pierc~~:~~~~====== --2- -3)OO-OO __~_, ~~~_~~==== ==== === ====.BI~~k~h~a-:;_-=== J~fy====== iF~E:L-;~d==== -----i-- ----is--

Blackshear _____ ____ _________ __ . ________ ____ _______ ____ ______________ __________ _

_

TotaL _______ 2 3,700 00 __ ________ ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ __________ _

_

Pike_____________ 1 80000 4

41865 1 1 1 12 Different places Monthly __ G. D. Godard

_

Barnesville _____ ____ _________ 1

677 32 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ _________ _ _

_

TotaL _______ 1 800 00 5 1,095 97 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ __________ _

_

Polk

"_____ _ __

1

2000

Cedartown March C S. Parrish

Cedartown _____ 1 46, 500 00 __ ________ ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ _ " ___ _

_

6

_

TotaL_______ 1 46,50000 1

2000

_

Pulaski_ ____ __ __ __ __

3

321 50

Hawkinsville

F. E. Land

_

Hawkinsville____ TotaL _______
Putnam __________ *Quitman__________ *Rabun
*Randolph_________

1 13,500 00 __ 1 13,500 00 3 1 800 00 3
4 7
3

--:~r~~ 22 05

==~= 1

==i= 1

==i 1

==~=~~~~~~~~====== 3 Different places

bO=nce~=w==e=e=k==_IIFj.~~E..=~L~a;ntdi_~=_=_=_

========
________

====i6==
County

817 57 __ +

Clarkesville June

M. L. Duggan

County

160001 2 l 10 15148 Cuthbert

Oct

,G. D. Godard

County

*Richmond ________ _

_

Rockdale___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___ __ 5

Conyers___ __ 1 50,000 00 __

TotaL___

1 50,000 00 5

Schley___________ ____ _________ 4

*Screven_ _________ 1 505 25 21

*Spalding____ ______ 1 5,000 00 2

Griffin_________

1

TotaL ___ __ __ 1 5,000 00 3

Stephens _________ ____ _________ 4

Toccoa_________

1

TotaL_c

5

StewarL _________ ____ _________ 7

Sumter___________

5

Americus_ ______ _

-

_

TotaL ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5

Talbot ___________ _ c<o Taliaferro

---- _ 12

~ TattnalL ________ ____ _________ 20

Taylor___________ 2 60000 3

Telfair___________ 2 1,00000 2

Scotland_____ ___ 1 5,000 00 __

TotaL_______ 3 6,00000 2

*TerrelL __________ ____ _________ 1

Dawson_ _______ ____ _________ 2

TotaL_______

3

Thomas__ __ __ __ __ 2 15,300 00 17

Boston_ ________ _

_

Thomasville ____ 1 55,000 00 1

TotaL _______ 3 70,300 00 18

*Tift______________ 1 1,20000 6

Tifton_ _________ _

_

TotaL _______ 1 1,200 00 6

--*Local Tax County.

_______ -'

1 5 5100 IAugusta

/Monthly __ L. B. Evans __ J

__~~~_~t_~ ~ ~ _~~_ ~~~~e_r~======= ~~~~~~~== ~~_~._~~~~i~~===

152 151

.

County

~

~ __

_

200001 3 2 3 10 Americus 68643 6 8 10 63 Sylvania 117001____ 1 3 25 Griffin

Oct ApriL Dec

F. E. Land____ J. O. Martin F. E. Land

2

5

County

County

~~~ 1,00008801===2= ==== === ==== C==la=r=k=e=s=v=i=ll=e====' J=u=n==e====== C==. =S=.=P==a=rr=i=sh=_=_==_ ======2== =====11===

4,00000

_

5.,000 00 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ __________ ______________ ________ _

_

. 54601

6 14 82 Different places Nov

F. E. Land

21000 4 8 8 85 Americus

Monthly _ F. E. Land____

_ lL_

~~~~~~~+~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~=~~~it~~~~~~~b~e=~e~~~j~~.=~~;ti;~~~~.~~~~~~~ =====~==

618 301

Crawfordville __ Monthly _ J. O. Martin

_

1,200 00 7 3 4 50 Different places Monthly _ J. O. Martin___

30000,

Butler

July

J. O. Martin___

25001

McRae

March G. D. Godard

5

9

1

18

---25-00==== ==== === ==== ============== ========== ============== ========1 ========

47 10 2 5 4 74 Dawson

Sept

J. O. Martin

County

301 26

- _- _- _-

- - - - - - _- __________ _

i

_

348 36 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ __________ _

I' - - - - - - - -

84500 1

Thomasville Nov

C. S. Parrish___

1

20

1500 _ - - - - - - - - ---- ----1--- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------, - - - - - - - -

86000

_

946 96 9 _______ ____ ______________ __________ ______________ ________ County

946 96

_

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Transportation

INSTITUTE RECORD

Local Tax

*Walton___________ Ware ____________

Fairfax_________

Waycross _______

TotaL _______

Warren __________

W a s h i n g t o n _______ *Wayne ___________

Jesup __________

TotaL _______

Webster__________

Wheeler __________

Alamo _________

TotaL _______ W h i t e ____________

W h i t f i e l d _________ Wilcox ___________

'"."."..

Pineview_______ Rochelle _______
TotaL _______

Wilkes ___________

Wilkinson ________ Worth ___________

I 500 00 30 2 750 00 - --

-

-------- - --

3

2 750 001 3

_ _ 1 4,000 00 2

1 1
-

5~~0~0 0~0~Il~3

.~ ~~~~~~~b 1 652 99 11 2 1

I 500 00 __

-------- - -

-

-------- 2

4 - - - - - - - -

-------- 1

-

------- - -

-
1

-- =~66= 661-- ~

2 1,500 00, 6

*Local Tax County.

-: ~:~1;_1_ - :- ~~~h~_. 1~~n~:~_ ~:~jnJ::

County .22

10000 2 2 3 38 Different PlacesjFeb

J. O. Martin

_

10020

4 8105 Sandersville Dec

C. S. Parrish

_

703 39 1

Jesup

Monthly __ F. E. Land

_

2500

:

_

i~~ ~~ _

===============D==i=ff=e=r=e=n=t =p=l=a=ce=s='IJ=a=n======== J=.=O==.=M==a=r=ti=n=_=_=_=- -- - -2i -

1 County
3 2

_

Dahlonega

June

C. S. Parrish

_

7

350 00

Berry School __ June

F. E. Land

_

6

219 00 ____ 1 1 18 Ocilla _________ J an_ ______ F. E. Land ____ 1

25

22 00 ____ ____ ___ ____ ______________ __________ _

_

11 18

COLORED SCHOOLS-----TABLE No.9.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

..'a..l..:..ll.. .'l..l
00."0

"~,J:~I:
w. bll
ti.S

~J:I

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w.Cl
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Zo:!w.

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05

o.i
~
~

~
S'll
~

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High School Grades

o.i

05
~
~

~
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05

C'lll~'" 05

bll.~
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~~ g ..'0llJ":'I.~~

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Z"":<O Zril

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..cdl
;S:a'l:ll ZEo-<

.,;
~
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Baker

===

=====

====

===

===

==

---I _

12 5 20

Baldwin

Banks

~

_ _

27 12

Barrow VVinder Total
Bartow

_ 10

_1

~

_ _

11 15

Cartersville

_1

TotaL

_ 16

*Ben HiIL

_ 14

Fnzgerald Total

_1 _ 15

Berrien

_ 30

Adcl

"1

SPT~~l=========================

1 32

1 3 12

----- ---- 5

- -- 1 19 1 1 32

- - -- 3 9

- -- 3 11

1 12

1 4 13

I
- - - --

7

12

- - - -- 1 4

- - -- 8 16

1 --- 16

1 15

2 1 21

14 19

1 -- 3 1 11

2 15 23

15 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 15 - - -- 2 5 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 4 1 - - --

23790 iI

223 64

1

416324

354 117

20 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 14 6 5 877 765 1642 847

33 1 1 2 1 31 1 10 1146 1395 I 2541 1398

12 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 12 - - -- - - -- 302 3151 617 467

14 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 9 5 7 369 397 766 416

3 1 - - -- 1 ------ 2 - - -- 2 44 55 99 72

17 1 - - -- 1 ------ 11 5 9 413 452 I 865 488

19 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 15 4 4 457 484 941 484

5 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 2 3 2 174 210 384 260

24 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 17 7 6 631 694 1325 744

16 1 - - -- 1 1 16 - - -- 4 425 411 836 627

6 - - -- - - --

------ 2 3 2 238 300 538 325

22 1 - - -- 1 1 18 3 6 663 711 1374 952

Jl;~ 33 - - -- - - -- - --
3 1 - - --1 1 2 - - -38 1 ====I--i

------
1 1 2

3 4 2 9

765 90 35 890

S140(9)

,
I

116909511014640

371 72 63 986 1876 1267

*Bibb _______________________________ Bleckley____________________________
Cochran__________________________ Total __________________________
Brooks_____________________________
*Bryan______________________ -------Bulloch ____________________________
Statesboro ________________________ Total __________________________
*Burke ______________________________ *Butts ______________________________ Calhoun____________________________ *Carnden____________________________
St.T~ oa tarly _s _________________________________________________

19 15 1 16 42 20 43 1
44
68 21 27 30
1 31

--~-I ------

52

14

------ - - -- 2

------ - - -- 16

3 3 45

------ - - -- 25

7 36

11

1

8 7

I

37 87

1 2 25

1 1 27

- -- - --

30

1 1

- - --[

1 31

58 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 58 - - -- 51 1810

14 - - -- - - -- - --- ------ 3 1

407

2 - - -- - --- - - -- ------ 1 1 1 38

----I-- 16 4 - - - _ ... 0- - --- - _.- - -- 2 1 445

48 2

2 ------ 10 40 9 1081

25 - - -- ----1---- ------ 5 20 18 508

-- 43 ...... _... - - -- ...... ------ 43

7 846

- 2 - - -- ... _... - - - -- ------ - - -- - --- - -- 33

45 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 43 ... - ...... 7 879

94 - - -- - --- - - -- ------ - - -- 94 5 2188

27 - - -- ...... - - - - -- ------ 22 5 5 740

28 30

1
_... --

- - -- - --

1
_... --

-----------

23 25

64 5 18

751 375

1 1 - - -- 1

1 1 - - ... - - --- 29

31 1 - - -- 1 1 26 5 18 404

2248 465 62 527 1159 588 1014 48 1062 2644 902 862 491 60 551

4058 872 100 972 2240 1096 1860
81 1941 4832 1642 1613 866
89 955

3078 560 65 625 1548 789 1250 69 1319 2673 868 675 752 54
806

g:~Jl~;~I:~~======================== 14

13

0 CarrolL __ "_________________________ .0...1.. Catoosa____________________________

28 4

Charlton ___________________________ *Chatharn___________________________ Chattahoochee______________________ Chattooga__________________________
~enlo ___________________________ Total __________________________
Cherokee___________________________ Clarke _____________________________
Athens ___________________________ Total __________________________
Clay_______________________________ Bluffton __________________________ Total __________________________
Clayton ___________________ ________ c

4 32 16 10 -I
11 6 14 4 18 15 2 17 15

2 2 12

4, 9

1 6 25

1-- ----------

-

-

-1

4 3

10 77

1 16

r----- 14
------ - -- 1 15

7

1 1 24

1 1 18

2 2 42

2 13

- - - --- - -- 2

2 15

15

1======1---

14 ... - -- ----1I ---- ------ 14 - - -- 6 475

----1---- 13 - - --

------ 13 - - -- - - -- 279

-- 31 ... - _... ---- ---- ------ 28 3 10 733

4 _... --

------ 4 - - - - -- 65

4 - - --

------ 4 - _... - ......... - 91

87 ... _... - =--=-=-=[=--==--= ------ 87 - _... - - - _... 2014

17 - - -- ---- ---- ------ 17 - ... -- - - -- 709

14 - - -- ----'1---- ------ 6 8 6 224

1 - - -- ----,---- ------ - - -- 1 - - -- 14

----1---- 15 - - --

------ 6 9 6 238

7 - - -- ---- ---- ------ 7 - - -- 4 182

25 19

- - -2

-

--2

,--4--

------
------

2 11

23 12

9 13

704 558

-- 44
15 2

2
1-- -- ----

-

2
_._-

-

-

4 --

- - -- - -

------ 13
------ - - --

35 15 2

22 - - -- - --

1262 421 80

17

- - -- - - --

17

501

15

- - -- - - -- =====Jii=

445

446 412 727 60 g3
2679 752 231 20 251 201 812 678 1490 521
63 584 450

921 691 1460 125 184 4693 1461 455 34 489 383 1516 1236 2752 942 143 1085 895

552 408 889
70 120 4271 476 300 21 321 196 695 848 1543 576 100 676 769

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

~O.l.J~:i

Ol
"~'"" ...
O"'"O""Odl

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5 .~.-o"-d~~
z~~ ~'~Q

..;8t:o:-l:"-.OSd.l.iO0-i
z~oo

"0"'
t<l

Clinch _____________________________

20

1

Cobb ______________________________ 24

Marietta _________________________ 1

Roswell ________________________ 1

*Coffe~~~~~~ 26 29 Nicholls _=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_== 1

Pearson _________ ~ ________________ 1

VVillacoochee _____________________ 1

Total _________________________ 32

Colquitt- ________________________

15

J)oerun __________________________ 1

Moultrie _________________________ 1

TotM _________________________ 17

*Columbia_____________ c _____________ 29

Coweta ___________________________ 40

Newnan_________________________ Senoia ___________________________

2 1

-----
-----
1 1 1 1

Grammar Grades

Qi

Qi
Oil ~

Oil 8
Ol f;<;

oj E"0'-"<"

2 15 17

5 22 27

16 7

11

6 29 35

6 24 30

1

1

1

1

112

9 25 34

2 13 15

1

1

44

3 17 20

2 28 30

3 48 51

77

11

High School Grades

"Odl

.01 ~. ::t:gj
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- -- - - -- - - -- 17

- -- - - -- - - - -- 23

- -- - - -- - - - -- 3

- - - -- - --

1

3 I 301 4 - - -- I 503 4 5 147
1 24

- -- - - -- - - - -- 27 8 6 674

10 20 9 623

1

1 35

1

32

1

1 52

13 20 11 742

5 10 3 292

- -- - - -- - - - --

1

1 14

67 5 150

1

1 1 9 10 8 509

--i-I---i- -- - ----1----- 15 15 1 739

- --

40 11 15 1782

1

2 5 7 164

- -- - - -- - - - -- 1 ---

36

.si ~ 8 Ol
f;<;
343 519 167 32 718 731 43 38 47 859 322 64 200 586 916 1862 209 48

oj
E"0'-"<"
644 1022 314
56 1392 1354
78 70 99 1601 614 131 350 1095 1655 3644 373 84

Qi 0
]
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Ol blI
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541 573 240 28 841 794 40 45 47 926 353 116 175 644 978 1530 286 46

--I CrawTfoortdaL__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__- -__- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__

*Crisp ______________________________

CoTrdoetillel ____________________________________________________ I>ade ______________________________

I>ecatur____________________________

Bainbridge _______________________ Total __________________________

*I>eKillb _______ ~ ____________________ I>ecatur__________________________

Lithonia__________________________ Stone Mountain___________________
Total __________________________ I>odge _____________________________ I>ooly______________________________

Pinehurst _________________________

w 0w>1

Totill __________________________ I>ougherty __________________________ I>ouglas ____________________________

Early ______________________________

Blakely __________________________ Totill __________________________

*Echols _____________________________

Effingham__________________________ Elbert _____________________________

*EmanueL __________________________ Adrian _____ ~ _____________________ Total __________________________

Evans ______________________________ Fayette ____________________________
Inlllan ___________________________

TotaL _________________________

43 23 23
1 24 2 45
1 46 16
1
I
1 19 38 35 1 36 26 11 29 1 30 5 20 40 40
1 41 13 13
1 14

2 3 56

------ - - -- 23 ------ - - -- 24
1 12

1 1 26

------ - --- 2 8 57

2 - - - - - -

4

10 61

2 - - -- 18

------ - - -- 3 1 12

1 - - -- 2 4 1 25

------ 8 35

1 5 49

------ - - -- 2 1 5 51

1 35

1 29

2 12 29

11

2 13 30

------ - - -- 5 5 15

1 7 57

16 28

1-

17 28

4 11

1 4 10

------ - - -- 1 1 4 11

59 1 !- --- 1 1 43 16 22 1982

23 - - -- - - -- - --- ------ - ~ -- 23

524

24 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 20 4

567

3 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1 2 - - -- -- -- 52

27 - -- - - -- - --- 1 22 2 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 2

4 - - -- 619 1 28

65 - - -- - - -- - --- ------ 4 55 5 1523

6 - - -- - - -- - - -- 2 2 2 2 137

~~~~ [~~ 71

- - -- 2 6 57 7 1660

18

1 ------ 18

10 426

3

------ 2 1 3 74

3
2 ----1----

1 -----1

1 12
1 - - -- - - --

52 33

26 2 - - -- 2 1 22 2 15 585

43 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 42 1 2 1202

54 1 - - -- 1 1 53 1 3 1374

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 2 - - -- - - -- 61

56 1 - - -- 1 1 55 1 3 1435

36 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1 32 3 10 872

11 1 - - -- 1 ------ 5 7

389

41 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 30 11 5 806

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 1 1 1 86

43 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 31 12 6 892

5 - - -- - - -- - --- ------ 5

4 53

20 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 20

2 416

64 1 1 2 2 63 1 3 1210

44 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 41 3 6 1084

1 -- - -

- - -- - --- ------

1 - - -- - - --

30

45 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 42 3 6 1114

15 - - -- - - -- - - -- -----14 1 - - -- 1 ------

4 1

1 - - -13 10

254 460

-- 1 - - -- - - -- -- -- ------

15 1 - -

1 ------

1 - - -- - - -2 13 10

15 475

2119 681 695 80 775 20 1479 177 1656 492 106 62 34 694 1124 1605 89 1694 1162 390 989 119 1108
71 508 1298 1258 45 1303 346 510 20 530

4101 1205 1262 132 1394
48 3002 314 3316 918
180 114 67 1279 2326 2979 150 3129 2004 779 1795 205 2000 124 924 2508 2342 75 2417 600 970 35 1005

1862 698 736 105 841 26 1801 193 1994 476 131 60 61 738 1427 1692 113 1805 1474 461 1129 167 1296 76 675 1533 1292 45 1337 372 762 25 787

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY.

~...<~::

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

1

$S~

...,)I:i
r:J1b.O

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~ Floyd_ _____________________________ 24 I

'--=-8-Ll:-:C8~2=-:6:--:L-_+_-_-_l__-_-_-'-_-_-_-_-__~..,.1-'-:2:-:c5,-J---,.:----5=-=9:-::3--l---,6:-::5:-::-9--'I-l:-::2-=52:.-!.----=-87=5::-

Rome____________________________ 3

1 11 12

1 2 10 1 316 391 707 536

Total__________________________ 27

9 29 38

1 3 35 1 909 1050 I 1959 1411

Franklin_ ___

__

__

__ 17

2 15 17 ___ _ _ _ ___ ___ 17

2 443 301 I 744 428

Canon

__

1

I1

1

1

15 10 I 25 15

3 Rk;o:y~sito~~n=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_!_ ~1 1,=-_-=_-_-_--_--_-- ---11- 1 2~ ==== ==== ====== ~1 ===1= ==== 4g~4 7~6~ 1l~2g0 8~g4

TotaL_________________________ 21 1______ 5 19 24

21 1 2 597 452 1049 622

*Fulton

"________

14

22 22 ____ _ ___ _ _____ _ 18 4 22 540 602 1142 804

Atlanta__________________________ 15

3 116 119

119

99

,

6948 6250

East Point________________________ 1

123

1 2 1 80 95 175 130

Total__________________________ 30 --_-_-_-_-_1 __ 4__ 1401 144

Gilmer_____________________________ 1

1

138 6 122

8265 7184

1

5 6 11 10

Glascock___________________________ 4

13 4

122 118 240 162

*Glynn______________________________ 17

1 1 24 25

25

6 456 518 974 701

Gordon____________________________ 5 --3---1 3 137 6 ---- ---- ---- ------ 5 1 1 124 116 240 144

Grady _____________________________ 22

5

22 1 2 3 ______ 22 ____ 3 720 846 1566 911

CirPeienTneeo_tPa_al_r__k__________________________________________________________________________ Ciwinnett ___________________________
Buford___________________________
LaTworetanLce_v_il_le________________________________________-_-I

1 23 38 12
1 1 14

1---3--

.-

--
5

27

12

1

1

14

1 18 35 16 2 1 19

1 - - -23 1

2 --3-1,=== __

42 - - -- - --- - - -- - - - --

18 1 - - -- 1 1

3 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - --

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - --

23 1 - - -- 1 1

1 ----1----I 8

23 - - -- 3 728

41 1 - - -- 1177

18

1 284

3 - - -- 2 43

1 1 - - -- 42

22 1 3 369

11 857 1343 319 84 38 441

19 1585 2520 603 127
80 810

14 925 1468 482 106 62 650

*~:~~~~~=============:============! lIaCboeTrrnosehtha~alr__n_--_-__--_--_---_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_---_--_-_-i
lIall _______________________________ *lIaCnicaToinocektas_vl__il__le_______________________________________________________~_______________ lIaralson ___________________________ llIIaarrrli_s___________________________________________________________ "0"1 Bowersville_______________________
01

4
1 5 14 1 15 46 9 40 18 1 19

21

30

1 3 4 - - -- - - -- - - -- - --

4

1 66 59 125 87

1 1

- 1

1 - - -- - - -- - - --

2 3 5 - -- - - -- - - --

1 - -- - - -- - - -- 18

14

1 84

21 39 31 80 164 118

3 11 14 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 14 - - -- - - -- 289 298 587 308

1

661

1 1 3 3 4 207 243 450 287

1 3 17 20 1 - - -- 1 1 17 3 4 496 541 1037 595

1 9 50 59 2 - - -- 2 ------ 2 48 7 968 1452 2420 1604

1 8 9 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 5 4 2 320 370 690 414

==~===l 6 34 40 - - -- - - -- - - --

4 21 25 - - -- - - -- - - --

1

1 - - -- - - -- - ---

2 38

1196 1300 2496 1497

18 7 7 612 726 1338 721

1

10 11 21 17

5 21 26 - - -- - - -- - - -- ======I-i8- 8 7 622 737 1359 738

12 9 21 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 16 5

549 521 1070 651

4 29 33 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 30 3 10 752 976 1728 950

:J~a~c~Ok~csoTio~loln:at=_a_=_L_=__=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___=___!___i',
CoTrnomtaelr_c_e_______________________________________________-,'

43 23
1 24 15
1 16

1
1 _____ -
I1
I---~--

8 45 53 3 2 5 2 8 15 23 1807

5 18 23 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 2 21

487

1 2 3 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 1 2 1 91

6 20 26 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 3 23 1 578

3 12 15 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 15 - - -- 5 615 1 1 2 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 2 - - -- - - -- 36

4 13 17 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 17

5 651

2131 567 119 686 593 45 638

3938 1054 210 1264 1208
81 1289

1956 724 140 864 604 64 668

:i:lfIfajz)l~e~h=u=r=s=k==_=_=_:_:_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~_ '

TotaL __________ "______________ Jefferson ___________________________

,I

31 6 1 7 36

1 5 34 39 1 - - -- 1 2 16 22 32 1322 1486 2808 1620

2 5 7 - - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 7 - - -- 4 102 137 239 176

2

l==~= 1 1 2
369 5 45 50

- - -- - - -- ------ 1 1 - - -- - - -- -- - - -- 8 1 - - --I 2 ------ 4 46

47 54 101 75 4 149 191 340 251 4 1254 1576 2830 1738

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

SCHOOLS [TEACHERS

Qualifications

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

Enrollment and Attendance

CAl
~ *Jenkins Johnson *Jones Laurens CadwelL Dublin TotaL *Lee Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin
~acon
~adison
~arion
~eriwether
~iller
~ilton

.

_
_ _
_ _ _

25 20 32 60
1 2

_ 63

'

_ _
_ _ _

29
41
19 31
4

_ _ _

28 19
18

_ _ _

44 15 3

25 2159 2274 ---- ---- ---- ------ 1105 1197

45

699 442

878 1577 552 994

842 567

2 33 35 ____ ____ ____ ______ 30 5 8 1024 1122 2146 1292

3

6 73 79 ____ ____ ____ ______ 1 78 35 1508 2077 3585 2145

_11

1

_4

6 10

7

1 2 8 10 1 ____ 1 1

9 1 220 346 566 509

4 8 82 90 1

1 1 2 87 36 1732 2429 4161 2661

2 31 33

2 1 128 2 914 1204 2118 1470

9 35 44

44 14 689 984 1673 1122

5 14 19

19

10 498 602 1100 673

4 9 384 447 4

4

1

314

14

36 _

1416 56

1940 60

3356 116

1696
77

6 20 26 ____ ____ ____ ______ 15 111

1000 1350 2350 1500

4 16 20

17 3 6 782 779 1561 624

51

4187

5138 ---- ---- ---- ------ 53 118 _ 5

600 1406

625 1700

1225 3106

675 1305

3 12 15 ____ ____ ____ 33

1 ____ 14 3

1

365 90

358 80

723 170

498 120

~nchell ____________________________ *~onroe ____________________________ *~ontgoD1ery ________________________ *~organ ____________________________

44 47 24 36

~adison _________________________ 1

TotaL _________________________ ' ~urray ___~ ________________________ ~uscogee __________________________
Colurnbus ________________________ Total __________________________

37 3 19 3 22

~cI>uffie ___________________________ 25

* *~ ~c elwnttoons_h______________________-_-_-_-_-_--c -_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_Covington________________________

15 26
1

Total __________________________ Oconee _____________________________ Oglethorpe _________________________

27 16 43

...,<:>0
On

Paulding ___________________________ I>allas ___________________________

Total __________________________

Pickens ____________________________ ~elson ___________________________ Total __________________________

Pierce______________________________

Pike _______________________________

Barnesville _______________________ Total __________________________
Polk _______________________________

Cedartown _______________________

10 1 11 2 1 3 11
29 1
30 23
1

Total __________________________ Pulaski_____________________________
Hawkinsville___________.___________

24 16
I

Total __________________________ 17

*Local Tax County.

2

3 44 47

1

, 1 - __ I

2 I 26 20 7 1294 1908 3202 1802

1

2 48 50 1

1

2

I
------

3

49

11

1580

1828

3408

1402

8 18 26 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 26

18 584 740 1324 776

5 31 36 - -- ~ - -- - - -- ------ 36

4 1342 1348 2690 1150

1 - - -- 5 5 1 - - -- 1 1 2 3 2 140 165 305 183

1

5 36 41

1 I~ - - -

1

1 38 3 6 1482 1513 2995 1333

-- -- -- - -

- ....

3

3 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 3

- - - -- - - -- 21 21 - -- - - - - -- ------ 21

1 81 72 153 93 773 794 1567 936

1 2 20 22 1 2 3

8 17

568 738 1306 1052

1 2 41 43 1 2 3 ------ 29 17

1341 1532 2873 1988

1 2 25 27 1 - - -- 1 --,---- 1 25 2 582 649 1231 691

1 22 23

- - -- - - -- ------ - - --

350 387 737 629

- 4 27 31 - -~- - - -- - - -- ------ 31 - --

1

4 4 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ - - -- 4

- 931 2 106

942 1873 1193 169 275 204

1 4 31 35 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 31 4 2 1037 1111 2148 1397

1 6 20 26 1 - - -- 1 1 15 11

728 741 1469 801

4 41 45 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 10 35 12 1163 1525 2688 1478

4 8 12 - -

I

2 10

2 272 229 501 408

1 5

1 9

2 14

-- --

=-=-=-=-1-==-=-=-

------
2

1 11

1 1I 2

44 316

41 270

85 586

59 467

112

- - -- - - --

1

1

1 50 40 90 60

- - - -- - - -- 1 12 47 2 32

1 3 11 34

~~~~~~Il~ - -- - - -- - - --

1

- -- - - -- - - --

- --
- --

- - -- - - --
- - -- - - --

______

29

1 5

1 2 1 8

14 16 30 18 64 56 120 78 191 228 419 313 947 1122 2069 1128

1 1 2 3 1 - - -- 1
1 3 34 37 1 - - -- 1

12

3 70 101 171 136

1 31 5 11 1017 1223 2240 1264

- 4 20 24 - -- - -- - - -- ------ 19 5 4

--- ------ 1 2 3 - --

- - - --

3

____ 1___ -

5 22 27 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 22

5

I
I

4

650 70 720

650 1300 893 93 163 148 743 1463 1041

1 15 16 - -- - - -- - - -- ------ 13 3 3 512 600 1112 509

1

2 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 3 98 110 208 166

1 1 17 18 1 2 3 1 14 I 4 I 6 610 710 1320 675

COUNTY.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l).-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

Enrollment and Attendance

w
~ Putnarn

*Quitman

*Rabun

*Randolph

*Richmond

Rockdale

Conyers

c

TotaL

Schley

*Screven

*Spalding

Griffin

TotaL

Stephens

Toccoa

Total

Stewart

Sumter

====I==~= i~ I---~-J f _
_ _1

28 33 11 12 .1 _ 1 1 1

i~ i=~~ ~ 808 1064 1872 1145 300 363 663 357 19 19 38 32

'_ 29 _ 26

~_ 4~ i-~~ 1 I 3 32 35

3 42 45 1 ====I__

1

1174 1538 2712 1311 7 1412 I 2015 3427 3309

_ 15

_

1

1

---J 6 16 22 ---

1

17 I 5 - - - - - -

2 2 1____ 1

2

311 424 735 508 84 64 148 103

_ _

16 11

1 6 18 24 1 1 14 15 ---

I 1 ------ 17 I 7

1

1 1 , 4 , - - - - - -

395 488 883 611 400 512 912 474

_ 46

_ _

18 1

_ 19

1

9 43 f2
----'----1------ 1 2 20 22

46

1288 1705 2993 1653

6 22 638 668 1306 934

2~ 2

6 26

6 28

_______=_=_=_=1,==== ====== ====.I 28

55

201 839

232 433 344 900 1739 1278

_7 _1

268 1 112

-__-_-_- 1-_-_-__- ------ 821_i-_-_

22

141 47

166 64

307 111

204 78

_8

1 3 7 10

____

10

4 188 230 418 212

_ _

36 39

17 27 44 3 39 42

42! 2 5 1568 1788 3356 8762 1 16 I 25 25 1386 1665, 3051 1485

Americus ________________________ Total _________________________

1 40

Talbot- ___________________________ 30

Taliaferro _________________________ 19

TattnaIL ____________ .. _____________ Taylor ____________________________ Telfair ____________________________

15 19 14

Scotland _______________________ ~ TotaL ________________________

1 15

*Terrell ___ ~ ________________________ I>awson _________________________ Total _________________________
Thomas ___________________________

33 1
34 40

Boston_________________________ . 1

Thomasville _____________________ Total _________________________

1 42

*Tift _______________________________

w
''"0

Toombs __________________________ Troup ___________________________
I1ogansville___________________

LaGrange _______________________

12 14 44
1 2

West Point- _____________________ TotaL ________________________
Turner_______ ~ ____________________ Ashburn _________________________

1 48 15
1

TotaL __ .-- ___________________ 16

Twiggs ____________________________ lJnion _____________________________

20 1

lJpson _____ c _______________ " ______

25

Walker___________________________ 12

LaFayette ______________ c ________ TotaL ________________________
*Walton ____________________________

1 13 20

*Local Tax County.

1

13 13 1

4 3 52 55 1

2 28 30

1 1

~~J~:- 8 4
9 20 30

312 464 776 662 1698 2129 3827 2304 926 1104 2030 1384

3 16 19

19

385 556 941 611

8 7 15

15

10 430 513 943 429

2 5 16 21

8 13 5 794 844 1638 813

1 1 13 14 2 1 3 1 2 14 4 277 415 692 375

11

-

1

1 11 17 28 19

1 1 14 15 2 1 3 1 3 14 5 288 432 720 394

2 53 55

49 6 5 1460 1841 3301 1750

134

4

77 163 250 190

3 56 59

53 6 5 1537 2004 3551 1940

5 36 41

41

34 1247 1656 2903 1707

1 123

3

3 34 80 114 102

1

551

1

6

4 102 128 230 160

2 6 43 49 1

1 3 47

41 1383 1864 3247 1969

5 11 16

16

2 312 409 721 534

5 10 15

14 1 3 291 357 648 388

2 44 46

- 44 2 1270 1451 2721 2033

112

2

2 65 70 135 117

1 1 10 11 2

2 2 10

12 132 210 342 243

1 134

4

1 120 142 262 227

2 5 58 63 2 15 15

2

2

16 4

44 11

I-

17
- --

1587 257

1873 348

3460 605

2620 367

1 12

11

2 32 38 60 42

1 16 17

1 5 11 2 289 386 665 409

23 23

11 1 11 609 847 1456 694

1

1

5 23 28

2 11 13

1

1

---1----
--+--- --- ----

1

8 6 14 10

20 8 5 981 1083 2064 1176

13

195 159 354 216

1

1 35 42 77 40

3 11 14

---11----

14

1 230 201 431 256

2 2 28 30

I

14 16 - - -- 933 1016 1949 1580

COUNTY.

v;

)V'are

Fairfax

c

VVaycross

Total

VVarren

\Vashington

*\Vayne

Jesup

.

Total~
VVebster
VVheeler Alamo
TotaL VVhUe
VVhitfield VVilcox
Pineview Rochelle

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

Qualifications

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

Enrollment and Attendance

_ 18

_
_ _ _ _ _
_

1
3
22 23 49 17
1

_ _

18 17

_ _

11 1

_ 12

_3

_8

_ 26

_1

_1

oi
'~"
III "CI ~ Ol -+"
.-.+.:":

2 16 18

_______ J

1

11

6 12

oi
d:g
301

~
S
Ol
3""5'6

~
~
Eo-<
657

Ol bll
.I.I.I ..:O.>::-l
456

1

1

1

15 22 37 30

1 11 12

5 7 5 342 458 800 742

1 2
1

4 7 8 3
1

27 21 71 21
1

31

28

79 1

24 1

_

2!

1/1_~ === ====1I ===i--

17 5

13 23

17 5

52 29 81

23 1 8

111

658 649 1532 295 53

836 780 1963 359 53

1494 1429 3495 654 106

1228 797 2182 453 87

1

4 22 26 1 16 17

___ __

_

2147

2

9

348 412

412 534

760 946

540 512

_____

1

10 1

11 1

_____________ 10

___

1

1

2

262 15

297 28

559 43

434 32

1 11 12 2 13 1 10 11

_____________ 11

___

3

_____________ 10

1 1

2 4

277 69 186

325 52 234

602 121 420

466 63 218

3 23 26

_____________ 26

3 586 631 1217 887

---- ---- 1 1

I

1

1 _ 2 27 29 20

1

_ 35 30 65 40

-1- WilkTeso__t_a_L_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1

2480 1

3

1

241

24 38

1

28 40

1-
1

1

1- ---1_--_-_-_

Wilkinson__________________________ 25

1 2 23 25

1____

Worth_____________________________ 36

1 6 33 39 1____ 1

'"Local Tax County.

I 4270 1_ 3/' 962238[I1168868112311114 I 1924337
8 17, 6 473 640 1113 589 30 9 I 10 1214 I 1612 2826 1998

Length of Term

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 10. ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

~

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.'t0w- :la_ ~85
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4 ~ -A:-p-p"";l:-in-g-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_-:--1:;-c0:-::0:----c'----::1-::0-=-0-----f--7=--:---::-1-=-93~--=7:::-3-'---4-:-:8~--=-54-;-;----;4-,,-3--'---3;::-:3:-7-----=-1 2:::-+_-_-_-:::6_--';_- --=-=--_;--!=-_-=-_--_-+-_--_--_-_--=-T=-=-=,-_'----'4-=5-:-4-+---;;-6

*Bacon

100

100

36 27 27 19 13 8

134 _

Baker

120

120

60 719 503 320 60 27 15 75 25 --3-5--[--2-5--

Baldwin__________ 120

130

40 1066 448 321 220 238 88

Banks____________ 100

100

24 226 181 92 67 42 9

,_____

1642 ---2456 85 617 _

Barrow___________ 100

100

3 291 174 129 93 49 25 5 _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ 766 _

Winder_________ 180

180 ------- 32 23 14 7 6 8 4 5 -----

1

----

94

5

TotaL_______

3 323 197 143 100 55 33 9 5

860 5

Bartow___________ 100

100

30 347 166 152 123 105 40 8

941 _

Cartersville

180

180 ------- 128 90

:g *Ben ~ill~~======== ---140-- ---140--

i6~ i?~

Fitzgerald_ _____ 180

180 _______ 185 146

TotaL _______ ________ ________ 43 491 319

Berrien___________ 100

100

30 427 259

AdeL _________ 180

180 _______ 75 22

Sparks __ - ______ 100

120 _______ 5 9

TotaL

1________ 30 507 290

62 34 30 30 10

----

i~~ ~g~ l~g l~ ~~ --1-92-- -__--_3_
99 44 17 20 15

228 146 72 66 27 21 3

220 210 175 168 146

20 15 21 16 14 10 6

12 11 18 _____ 14 3 ___

252 236 214 184 174 13 6

1_____ -_-_1_-_,=_-_--_--_- _-_
1 _____ ____
____ _____ ____ ____ _____ ____
,_____

384 - _
1~~~ --i3
526 12 1349 25 1605 _
1831 16 .69 3
1857 19

*Bibb_____________ Bleckley _________

187 120

Cochran________ 160

TotaL _______ Brooks___________ *Bryan ____________

------
100 120

Bulloch __________ 100

Statesboro______ 180

TotaL _______ *Burke____________ *Butts ____________

------
120 100

Calhoun__________ 100

*Carnden__________ 140

St. Marys ______ 180

TotaL _______ CarnpbelL _______

------
100

Candler __________ 100

C>.O CarrolL __________ ! 100

0> C>.O

Catoosa __________

80

Charlton _________ 80

*Chatharn _________ 160

Chattahoochee ____ 140

Chattooga________ 100

Menlo _________ 100

TotaL _______ cherokee_________

------
100

Clarke ___________ I 100

Athens_ ________ 176

ClayT__o_ta__L___________-_"_1_ - - 1- 0-0-

Bluffton________ , 100

TotaL _______ 1_ - - - - Clayton_ _________ 100

*Local Tax County.

187 120
~60
100 120 100 180
120 140 100 140 . 180
100 100 102 80 80 160 140 120 100
100 100 176
100 120
100

57 1380 920 14 424 181
24 23 14 448 204 6 928 429 48 397 351 44 801 362
20 13 44 821 375 136 2104 969 15 742 388 12 575 364 71 192 143
14 12 71 206 155 28 351 167 26 277 147 23 521 318 5 35 20 11 49 38
652 765 53 528 308 15 120 109
67 15 126 116 10 103 77 28 774 299
473 213 28 1247 512
368 181 53 38 421 219 30 311 196

727 533 306 143 93 19 24 17 11 167 110 30 347 248 162 217 68 41 287 229 118
6 16 9 293 245 127 669 572 351 218 145 79 296 226 118 152 112 95 14 18 13 166 130 108 148 115 82 84 90 72 234 184 118 15 16 11 58 39 764 763 641 276 216 125 88 70 48
754 95 75 52 68 49 36 197 130 75 148 163 95 345 293 170 150 112 78 22 15 10 172 127 88 134 121 81

192 2 1 3 90 23 12 16 6 53 10 433 57 13 3
123 27 9 45 19 6 22 5 8 86 74 9 963 95 80 12 41 25 8 21 58 19 8 17 11
634 256 218 8 20 5 25 29 2l 31 5 5 63 34 20 94 39 25 42 11 5 47 11 27 10 9

- - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - -- - - - 1 - - -- - - - -

408.6528 ____ 1____ 100 ____ 962 ____
2227 13

- - -- - - --

1096

1860

33

72 9

3 3 - --

1932 9

4 4 - - - -- - - -- 4815 17

- - -- - - - -- - - -- 1636

6

- - -- - - - -- - - -- 1600 13

3 - - -- - - - -- - -- 854 12

86 3

3

940 15

9 10

894 27

----1--- - -

691

- - ---- --- 1452 8

--

125

-----1--- 184
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1461 455 34

-- - - - -- -~ - --

489

- - -- - - - -- - --

383

- - -- - - - -- - -- 1511

5

14 13 - - - -- - - - 1189 47

14 13 - - - -- - - 2700 52

-- - - -- - - - -- -
- - -- - - - -- - --

942 143

- - -- - - - -- - -

1085

6 - - -- - - - -- - -

880 15

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. IO-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

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115' 30 390 280 183 90 60 19

----- ----- -----

1022 _

Marietta_______ 180

180

102 56 56 45 25 18 12

314 _

RoswelL _______ 168

168 _______ 16 15 8 8 5 3 1

_____ ____ 56 _

TotaL_______

30 508 351 247 143 90 40 13

1392

*Coffee____________ 120

120

28 601 246 204 178 74 43 8

1354

ill -:l: (:r:::-:-:-- -: Nicholls________ 160

160

30 15 14 4 8 7

1_____

78

CDl:?iJ~E~o:Io'~:o':o:::::::

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---_____ --____ 10 341 238 163 137 116 55 28 10. 17

*Columbia_________ 100

100

50 671 366 236 183 119 66 14

1

1____ 1078 17

----I 1655

Coweta__________ 140 Newnan________ 180 Senoia_________ 120

140 121 1481 670 550 461 345 110 191 8 ,-----

180

120 78 65 48 14 18 14 161--c--

120

37 10 13 15 5 2 2 ',

'1

1

3636 8

357

1I

84

16

TotaL _______ C r a w f o r d _________ *Crisp ____________

-------100 120

Cordele ________ 160

TotaL _______ I>ade ____________ I>ecatur __________

-------100 100

Bainbridge _____ 180

TotaL _______ *I>eKalb __________

-------120

I>ecatur________ 180

Lithonia________ 140

Stone Mountain_ 180

TotaL _______ I>odge ___________

--------100

I>ooly____________ 120

Pinehurst _______ 150

""<";".',

TotaL _______ I>ougherty ________

-------175

I>ouglas__________ 110

Early ____________ 60

Blakely ________ 100

TotaL _______ *Echols ___________

-------85

Effingham________ 100

Elbert ___________ 98

*EmanueL ________ 110

Adrian_________ 180

TotaL _______ Evans ____________

--------
85

Fayette __________ 115

Inman _________ 100

TotaL _______ --------

-----

*Local Tax County.

100 120 160 100 100 180

121 1638 758 628 450 248 182
69 628 239 162 ------- 40 21 19
69 668 260 181 2 26 7 5 35 534 543 368 ------- 113 58 56

524 364 130 35 150 139 25 11 125 79 21 8 25 16 5 1 150 95 26 9
82 525 492 293 247 36 25 16 6

24 - - - -- - - -- -----1I ----

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4 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

4077 1205 1262 127 1389
48 3002 314

24 5 5

120 180 140

35 647 48 339
45 ------- 40

601 424 165 146 38 15 20 15

561 517 309 253 147 73 40 8 22 12 24 24 10 10 8 6

4 - - - -- - - - -- - ... - -- - - --
==J===~= - - - -- - - - -- - - --

3316 918 180 109

5

180
100 120 150
175 130 85 100
85 100 98

22 10 3 7 8 48 446 233 179 186 103 63 726 521 314 293 97 41 1403 568 413 350 158

7 79 46 70

5 43 20

5 - - - --- - - - ... - - - - -- - - --

8

2 - - - -- - ... - -- - - --

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

62 1169 2326

11 5 1 - ... - --

2973

5 10 6

45 35 19 23 10 41 1448 603 432 373 168 4 1048 391 243 180 96 40 240 219 102 88 60 61 675 371 323 217 122
78 48 31 26 9 61 753 419 354 243 131 10 58 26 22 12 6 34 280 175 164 140 102 71 753 514 402 379 334

10 80 54 49 58 7 65
51 44

8 - - -- - - - -19 5 1

=-=-=-=-=-1=-=-=-=-

150 3123

10 15

12 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- 2022 5 1 - - - -- - - - -- _... -- 773

19 10 - - - ... - - - - -- - - - -- - _... - 1785

6 - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - ... - - - -- 205

25 10 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- 1990

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- _... -- 124

12 45

- - --
15

-

-

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13

-

-

- -9

-
-

- - ... -
____

1._.. _-_-

-

925 2471

6 12 6 10 10
37

110 180
85 115 100

60 1062 423 350 34 16 6
60 1096 439 356 39 264 140 84 23 260 245 150
12 10 6 23 I 272 255 156

261 162 65
267 167 58 42 145 75 53 150 78

57
5 62 12 50 3 53

27 - - -- - - - -- - - - ... - - --

2342

3 _... -- - - - -- ... - - -- - - --

75

30 - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

2417

- 35

- - -10

-

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600 960

35

- - -10

- - - --
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- - - --
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- - - --
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35 995

10 10

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lo-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY.

E:

00

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180.'. _' .. -! 272

400 113

250 113

100 102 104 45

60 29

40 21

_.. _.I. 10 __ ._.1.

.. _. _.I 1252
.-- .. .1 707

TotaL - - .. - __ - __ - - _" __ __ 40 [572 513 363 I1 204 147

Franklin.. _____ __ 120

120

34 274 138' 124 82 70

Canon.. _. . 80

80 ..... __ 13 2 4 2 2

Lavonia.... _.. _ 120

120

24 18 27 15 12

89 52
2 16

61 4
8

10. . __ ... _. _.1 __ . . 1959

.,_._.1 .-.-.i __ ...l-__-..-- __ ..__.. .--_-_-.II

744 25

1__ ._.

12fr

Martin_"

. 120 II 120

16 2 6 2 11

3

__ Rt~~~r::====== .__=~~_. .=~~__

34

3~~ 12 25 15 20 172 186 116 113

8 78

10 25

.. __ .' .. __ .. . 40

_.. _.1 __ ._ ..

1 1 . . . .

120

.1... _.

' .1' 1049

*Fulton .. . _ 180' 180 100 386 233 224 129 86 55 29

_.. __ !

1126 . . _.______

Atlanta .___ 180

180 __ . .1682 1253 1313 941 784 566 409

__ ._.1. __ . ._._._. 6948

East Point_ ...

.

...

. 44 35 30 28 20 12 6

__ ._.' ...

., 175

TotaL .. __ . _. _.

. _... _' 100 2112 1521 1567 !1098 890 633 444

_.

1 __ .

,

I 8249

Gilmer. _. __ ... __ . 80

80

Glascock.

.. _ 100

100

*Glynn.. . . _ 180

180

1

122 24

8

85 67 58 15 260 247 200 152

9 78

256

12

-=-=-==='===== ===_=_=.1;====.11 921754

Gordon . __ __ __ 90

110

3 77 41 30 45 34 12 1

., __ 1

'

' 240

Grady __ .

' 80

110

25 640 414 240 154 72 20 16 6 4 ,_.

.

1556
1

10

w
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Pine Park ______ TotaL _______
Greene ___________

130
--------
100

130
--------
100

-------
25 38

6 646 1015

4 418 516

5 245 392

Gwinnett _________ 100

100

11 223 84 41

Buford_________ 180

180 ------- 49 26 16

Lawrenceville ___ 100

100

25 20 15

TotaL _______ IIabershalll _______

--------
100

--------
100

11 8

297 130 39 36

72 35

C o r n e l i a ________ TotaL _______
IIall _____________

---------------
80

---------------
80

-------
8 14

12 51 206

10 46 89

6 41 63

Gainesville _____ 180

180

175 70 63

TotaL _______ *IIancock _________

--------
100

--------
100

14 51

381 159 126 726 605 484

IIaralson _________ 100

100

18 276 172 103

IIarris ___________ I I a r t _____________

100 100

100 100

40 659 732 618 36 315 275 270

Bowersville _____ 60

60

437

TotaL _______ I I e a r d ____________ *IIenry ___________

--------
100 100

--------
100 100

36 42 35

319 278 277 182 175 160 710 326 301

*IIouston__________ *Irwin ____________

120 80

120 80

84 1809 774 541 46 480 275 170

Ocilla __________ 180

180

56 30 29

TotaL _______ Jackson __________

--------
115

--------
115

46 17

536 305 199 537 196 169

COllllllerce______ 180

180

42 14 10

TotaL _______ *Jasper____________

--------
100

--------
115

17 579 210 179 72 1240 508 337

*Jeff Davis ________ 80

80 10 94 44 50

IIazlehurst _____ TotaL _______

180
--------

180
--------

-------
10

31 125

27 71

25 75

4 - - -- - - - 158 72 20 269 205 81 70 30 41
6 13 12 10 6 4 86 49 57 10 5 452 14 10 2 94 75 46 46 38 24 140 113 70 242 121 126 79 27 24 408 79 209 124 104 34 212 128 104 181 160 107 186 156 43 380 219 90 92 37 24 20 24 116 57 24 167 "92 46 744 174 96 50 330 237 113 22 20 6 10 5 3 32 25 9

_____________ J _____ - -- -- -- --

16

6

4 - -- -- - - - -- -- --

27 15 - - - -- - -- -- - - - -- ----
44 34 20 16 - -- -- - - --
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49 34 20 16 ----- ----

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ----- I----

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- 14 - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -==- =-=-=-1=- =-=-=-

20 8 4 2 - - - -- - ---

34 8 4 2 - - - -- - - --

-- 96 - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - ---

- -- 9 - - - -- -- - - --- - ---- - --- - - - - -- - - -- - -- -- - --- - -- -- ---

- -- 41 - - --- - -- -- - ---- - - -- - -

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41

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105 -- - - - - - --- _____ 1____ -

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6

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- - - --

44 30 23 12 10 6

-- - - - -- - - --- - - - - --- - - - -- -- --

- 15 5 4 3 - -- -- - --

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1

----- ----

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1

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-i33

7

2

-- 1 - -- -- - -

:::~: ~~:: ~:j: ----

19 1575 2505 533 127
80 740 125 39 164 587 436 1023 2420 690 2496 1338
21 1359 1070 1728 3857 1054 198 1252 1208
81 1289 2798 239 101 340

10 15 70 70
14 14
81 12 12 10

Jefferson _________ 80

80 48 1109 540 456 351 165 83

2823 7

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lO-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

~

00

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Johnson__________ 90

90

36 469 202 140 101 60 21 1

994

*Jones____________ 120

120

64 540 485 480 435 120 60 26

2146

Laurens__________ 90 CadwelL _______ 80

100 10 1657 663 485 414 252 98 15 1

3584 1

80 _______ 5 2 2 1 _____ _____ _____ _____ __________ _____ ____ 10

Dublin_ ________ 180

180 _______ 171 91 88 65 36 49 39 18

TotaL------- -------- -------- 10 1833 756 575 480 388 147 54 19

Lee

100

100

10 875 419 310 248 170 61 37 12

Liberty__________ t 100

100

84 695 356 294 215 82 25 6

L.incoln

\ 100

100

30 387 232 156 159 121 36 9

9 _____ _____ ____ 539 27

9

4133 28

2106 12

1673

1100

Lowndes_________ 100 Lumpkin_________ 75

100 120 1156 588 561 465 275 224 60 19 8 4

75

7 49 16 17 18 16

3325 116

31

Macon

.! 90

100

50 940 510 352 363 140 25 8 5 2 5

Madison_________ 120

Marion

~ 100

120 100

36 20

604 225

332 175

200 350

179 250

1n3o1

101 65

9 50

2338 12 1561 1225

Meriwether_______ 120

Miller--- -

I 120

Milton___________ 80

120

88 990 651 518 317 284 220 126

3106

120 - - - -5- - -I 250 235 95 85 46 7 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 723

80

75 40 20 20 10 5

-----1-----

170

MitchelL ________ *Monroe __________

130 120

130 ------- 1129 120 47 1189

*Montgomery______ *Morgan __________

140 120

140 120

45 512 40 1291

Madison _______ TotaL _______
Murray __________

180 --------
100

180
--------
100

------40

90 1381
46

Muscogee ________ 140

140

57 468

Columbus ______ 180

180

472

TotaL _______ McDuffie _________ * M c l n t o s h _________

--------
80 120

--------
80 120

57 44 40

940 443 260

*Newton __________ 140

140

82 519

Covington _____ 180

180

92

742 791 282 498 54 552 38 401 236 637 231 141 419 48

582 528 208 355 36 391 34 362 158 520 227 92 377 27

424 414 162 277 30 307 13 178 157 335 176 115 262 25

198 278 91 172 27 199 11 85 115 200 112
71 155
22

77 164 49 84 26 110 11 61
71 132 30
40 114 26

28 13 25 10 20 13 21 10 34 10
- - -- - - - -12 48 29 60 29 12 18 25 21 5

9 - - --- - - - -- - - --

9 - - - -- - - - -- - - --

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

7 4 - ---- - - --

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- - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - -- - ---

- - -- -----1----- - - --

9 _____ 1_____

3180 3389 1324 2690 284 2974 153 1567 1257 2824 1231 737 1873 261

22 19
21 21
49 49
14

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Oconee ___________

---1-2-0---

-------120

Oglethorpe _______ 110

120

82 38 75

611 502 916

Paulding_ ___ ___ __ 100

100

10 117

Dallas_________ 100

100

35

Pi

c

k

TotaL _____________ ens ~ _________ 100

-

-

--------
100

10 2

152 30

Nelson _________ 180

180 ------- 12

TotaL _______ Pierce ____________

--------
90

--------
90

2 '11

42 113

Pike _____________ 120

120

90 663

Barnesville _____ 180

180

58

TotaL _______ Polk _____________

-------90

-------90

90 24

721 570

Cedartown _____ 180

180

51

TotaL _______________
PulaskL ____ -- -- __ I 120 Hawkinsville____ 200
TotaL _______________

--------
120 200
--------

___2~4~ __1652~1g 60 I 628

467 369 480 102
15 117 22
4 26 106 485 29 514 247 31 278 256 40 296

404 220 465 77
10 87 21 5 26 87 361 14 375 197 27 224 120 35 155

287 188 429 94
5 99 10
10 88 260 14 274 163 21 184 93 14 107

177 108 303 61
5 66 6 2 8 25 148
9 157 103 14 117 62
8 70

140 54 89 30 6 36 1 2 3
98 10 108 20 13 33 28 14 42

46 5 20 8 6 20 36 23 6
- - -- - - - --
21 21 - - -- - - --54 8 15 62 15 - - -- - - --6 6 5 12 4 17 4

9 - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- - - --- - - --
----1----- - - - -- - - --
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---- ~----
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- 2 - - - -- - - - -- - - --
2 ---------- - --
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-- -- - - - -- - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --
-- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -- 1 - - -- - - --
1 - - - -- - - --

2134 1461 2688 501
79 580 90 27 117 419 2069 142 2211 1300 163 1463 1112 203 1315

14 8
6 6 3 3
29 29
5 5

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 10-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY.

...

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100

43 632

*Quitman _________ *Rabun ___________ *Randolph_________

I 105 105
120 120 105 105

20 318 3 13 60 1265

*Richmond ________ 181 Rockdale _________ 100

181 ------- 872 100 22 307

Conyers ________ TotaL _______
Schley ___________

180
-----~--
100

180 -------------- 22
100 24

58 365 310

*Screven__________ 120

120 123 1172

*Spalding__________ 100

100

5 181

Griffin _________ TotaL _______
Stephens _________ Toccoa _________ TotaL _______
Stewart. ______,___

180
--------
80 180 -------140

180 --------
90 180
--------
140

-------
5 10
------10 60

178
31~95 32 167 1580

Sumter. __________ 120

120

80 1037

a.i
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360 322 303 130 133 83 74 41 11 6 3 4 532 417 267 142

83 32 6 4 - - --- - - - -- -- --

14 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --

1 - - - -- - - - -- - -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - ---

69 26 13

4

7 - - - -- - ~ --

1862 10 663 - - -38 - - -2688 24

740 122 23 145 206
688

548 123 22 145 167 477

472 102
8 110 131
360

375 49 13 62 72 202

280 18 13 31 20 79

140 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -6 1 - -- -- - -- -- - - - -- - - --

53 11 4 6

----T--- 3 - - - -- - - - -- - - --
3 - - - ------ ----

11 2 2

- -- --,----

3427 - - -734 1 142 6 876 7 912 - - -2989 4

190 91 281 60 29 89 540 637

198
71 269
55 14 69 505 437

194 49 243 39 16 55 350 341

196 36
-- 232
18
-- 11 - - 29
240 272

190 23 213

157 18 175

- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - -- -- - - - -- - - --

- - - -- - - - -- - - - -5 4 --5 4 - - - --

- - - -- - ---- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - --

- - --
- - --- --

106 35 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --- - - --

200 119 8 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -- --

1306
433 1739 307 111 418 3356 3043

- - --
- - --
- - --
-- -- - --
- - --
- - --
8

Americus _______ 180

TotaL _______ TalboL __________

-----100

Taliaferro _____ . __ 100

TattnalL _________ Taylor ___________

100 100

Telfair___________ 100

Scotland _______ 100

TotaL _______ *TerrelL __________

-----100

Dawson ________ I 180 TotaL _____________

Thomas__ __ ____ __ 110

Boston_ ________ 120

Thomasville ____ I 175 TotaL _______ '_______

*Tift ______________

."..",
J-'

Toombs __________ Troup ____________

100 90 80

IIogansville_____ 180

LaGrange ______ 175

West Point _____ 180

TotaL _______ Turner ___________

------
100

Ashburn________ 100

TotaL ____ ~ __ Twiggs ___________

-----110

Union____________ 80

Upson ___________ Walker ___________

115 100

LaFayette______ 160

TotaL _______ *Walton ___________

-------
100

*Local Tax County.

180

104 186 128 114 63 36 35 28 - - -- - - - -- ----- --- 748 28

80 1141 823 565 455 335 236 154 36 - - -- - - - -- ----- -- 3791 36

100 60 772 396 307 270 188 74 23

- - -- - - - -- ----- --- 2030

100

308 286 107 100 90 40 10

- - -- - - - -- ----- --

941

100 100 100

-----1----- -- 20 383 185 153 111 64 38 9

- - -- - - - -- ----- --

25 233 248 321 390 288 108 26 24 - - --

15 347 160 94 62 16 6 7

943 1624 24 692

140

14 4 4 2 2 1 1

28

15 361 164 98 64 18 7 8

720

100 180

-----1----- -- 66 1309 813 517 376 185 74 27

- - -- =====1===== === 3301

52 36 35 39 32 30 8 8

--------- -- 240

66 1361 849 552 415 217 104 35 8

----- ---- -

3541

110 91 1287 552 425 376 202 45 15 1

---------

2902 1

120 175

------ 54 45

13 40

12

97 26 23

10 17

8 14

1 8

----- ---
3 9 ----- ---

113 1 210 20

91 1386 605 482 411 232 72 37 10 3 9 ----- -- 3225 22

100

34 297 212 160 24 14 14 - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- ----- --

721

90 23 215 149 109 8,6 43 34 12

- - -- - - - -- ----- ---

648

80 88 935 586 446 303 211 164 76

- - -- - - - -- ----- --

2721

180

21 17 12 22 20 15 18 10 - - -- - - - -- ----- --

135

175

107 59 56 32 32 18 27

7

3

1 ----- ---

331 11

180

52 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 - - -- - - - -- ----- --- 247 15

88 1115 707 554 392 293 222 141 32 3 1 ----- --- 3434 26

100 100

30 310 149 79 47 13 23 18 12 14

-- 7 - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - --
3 - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -

605 70

110 80

----T--- 30 333 167 91 61 13 10 - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - --

67 666 304 200 149 81 47 9 - - - -- - - --

1 5 342

- - -- - - - --

----- ----

675 1456 ------ - - --

115 72 783 428 281 243 180 114 32 3

----- ----

2064

:::: ::::r::- --- 100 19 123 68 67 51 23 14 6 2

160

20 14 16 7 9 5 6

352 2 77

19 143 82 83 58 32 19 12 2 ---- ----- ----

429 2

120

54 680 500 420 149 138 38 18 6 ---- ----- ----

1943 6

COLORED SCHOOLS-TALBE No. lO-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

....

0

[/)

COUNTY.
W

0)
.0..).
~
>[/) , .
O"'z8
'0 Eo-<
-e.g'" .Q...):'=
;:lP-o
Z

'">'bJl
0 ' ; :;:::
....,;:l 00
..~chO:l) 8.S
Z;:l S'"":
_.~ ~
2;;S~
0 Eo-< I

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+'
>'fiJ
...o....,. w.. ..0c) w. 8.
;:lQ
Z

ai

ai
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.<.i.s.

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0

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.[./.).
~

0
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I

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ai

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~

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Ware ___________ c 100 Fairfax_________ 100

~~ 100
100 ___ __ I 2ig

---24--1 Waycross_______ 180

180

TotaL _______ Warren __________

--------
100

--------
105

102

;g~
521

227 8
123 358 319

104 18

10 142

I

7 95

256 120

306 182

7 2 84 93 136

Washington _______ 80 *Wayne ___________ 110
Jesup __________ 180

~~ 12~~ 80 74 11452 680 476 394 288

110

143 99 75 50

180 ___ __

13 19 6 8

~~ 12I~ TotaL _______
W e b s t e r __________

--------
100

--------
100

14 34

310 394

Wheeler__________ 100

100

Alamo _________ 100

100 ___ __

156 194 112
8

118 140 75
9

81 132 63
2

58 57 29 6

TotaL _______ White ____________

--------
100

--------
100

Whitfield _________ 90

101

22 292 120 84 3 I 30 15 18 7 111 104 87

65 35 36 12 74 I 27

Wilcox- __________ 120 Pineview _______ 100 Rochelle________ 180

120 52 I 543 231 168

100 _______ 1

9

6

5

180 15 -------1 12

9

111 8~ I

37 - - --
800 - - --

837 - - -1423 6

3467 28

654 - - -101 5

755 5

946 - - --

559 -- --

43 -- --

602 -- --

121 - - --

420 1217

- - -"'"
- - --

29 - - -61 4

*Local Tax County.

~g ~~~ t~~ ~~~ ~~~ 2~~ i~ i~ i Hn i I I \ I I I 52 II 706 \' 612 596 546, 197 96 62 11 1=====1=====1=====1====J1 2815 1 11

COUNTY.

C;O
~ -Appling

*Bacon

Baker

Baldwin

Banks

Barrow

Winder TotaL

Bartow

Cartersville

TotaL

*Ben HilL

"

Fitzgerald

TotaL

Berrien

AdeL

Sparks

Total

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 11. DISBURSEMENTS

~
Oo) 00

:EI

Oi Z

'9

~ '

i=Q

b-

.0.0.

'S

I

0;

0'

'

fr

~

UJ.

p:;

0~.E;-.~l$

~0~;

~0~;a .

.
0~;;

0~~;

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:8
bd ~Q) E-l

f~bl.;'oSbofJ
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:ee~'~

E-l

fl.;
d

]

bS
E-l

bP..
E-l

b
Eo-<

o

_

1,803 75'

500 00: 100 001

- -=c-cc~-.,.----::-:--=--c::-:c
50 00 65 00, 2,518 75

_ _
_

J~~ ~g ~ 367 50

367 50

150 00 480 00

1,732 90 3,800 00

41,280 00 =====5=2=5==7=7:, ===: ===: ==!I=: =: =8=6=:9=5: ===6:0 =7=0='i

1,882 90 4,958 42

_

320 00 1,016 32 1 , 336 32,

105 00

i- - 250 00 - - _- _ 1,391 32

_

600 00

968 12 1 , 568 12 ___________ _________ ' 27 00 50 00, 1,645 12

_

360 00

405 00

765 00

_

960 00, 1,373 12 2,333 12

-I1- -------1_ - - - - - - - -

-

-

-27

-0-0-

--

---
50

-I
-06[

765 00 2,410 12

_

837 161 1,004 51 1,841 67 ___________ _________

128 05 24 25: 1,993 97

_

540 00

900 00 1,44000____________________ _

_ 1,440 00

_

877 16 1,904 511 3,281 6L

' 128 05 24 25 3,433 97

_

350 00 1,890 00 2,24000 1,016 47

9959! 10000 221 64 3,677 70

-- -- -- gg -- t~~~ ~i!--T~~f~~I-- ;~fg~ ~gf ~~rg~1 _

427 50 1,249 71

_

777 50 3,139 71

_ 2,000 00 2,425 00

1,676 21 5,353 91 5,700 00

_ _
_

450 001 675 00

375 001

212 50

2,825 00 3,312 50

1 , 125 001 587 50

800 001

6,137 50', 1,22500'1

25 00 27500,

10 00 - - - - - - - -_i

1.960 00 587 50

310 00 30000 8,247 50

*Bibb_ ____________________________ Statistics n!ot separated'l

BlC:T~ho~t~a~L~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ 1,~3i3~7 2~4611

Brooks_ __________________________ 1,545 00 3,830 001

*Bryan

"_ __

__ 2,143 00,

Bulloch

_

Statesboro______________________ TotaL _______________________ _

543 81 _

*Burke____________________________ 1,192 00 9,437 38

*Butts

_

Calhoun

_

*Camden__________________________

3,114 55

St. Marys ______________________

TotaL _______________________

CampbelL



Candler- _________________________

360 00

135 00

360 00 _ 3,249 55

780 00 1 ,097 71

297 50

625 75

~
~

CCaarotrooslLa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_- - - - -3-1-7- -1-4-

Charlton _________________________

80 00

140 00

*Chatham_ ________________________ 7,100 00 21,373 00

Chattahoochee ____________________

119 00 1 ,784 83

Chattooga_ _______________________ ___________ 1,875 00

Menlo c____________________

15000

TotaL _ ______________________ ___________ 2,025 00 Cherokee_ ________________________ ___________ 575 32

Clarke___________________________

120 00 2,472 19

Athens_________________________ 1,25000 6,960 00 TotaL _ ______________________ 1 , 370 00 9,432 19

Clay_____________________________

18000 1,17000

Bluffton_ _______________________ ___________ 125 00

ClayIo~~~~=== == == == == == ==== == ==== =~~_~~I __ -= ~~:~-~~

922 74 -----------1----------

1

415 50

40 00__________

2000,

_

922 74

_ 475 50

~:~~~ ~t
2, 143 00

~~_
425

~~'I'==
00

==

==

====

__

--

_~~-

~~'==

==

==

==_

1,398 24 5,375 00 2,568 00

::H~ ~t== 120,,6821933318

3,274 95

543 81

3,818 76

1==,2=2=0==0=0='11== == ==71==4=4= == ==1==07==9=6=1== ==72==7==0_

12,101 48 2,813 31

~; ~i~ ~~ =====================
3,6490595050 - - - - - - - - - - -.11-_-_-__- _-_-_-_-_-_-

~ ~~I 2,583 00 _ ======== 3,114 55

220000001- - - __ - _-_

515 00 3,629 55

,~~~ ~~ 1,877 71

31,853 17 === == == == ==1== == ==5=0=0=0= ==== 3==1=0=0=0=1== 1==2=5=0=0=

317 14

"

_

923 25
4,338 17 317 14

220 00

25 00

28,473 00___________

1,903 83

50 00

_ _

245 00 28,523 00

500 1,908 83

1,87500 150 00

17500'1 .

75 00

140 00 25 00 2,290 00 _ 15000

2,025 00

175001

75 00 140 00 2500 2,440 00

~~g ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 605 32

I 72,,21000 =====================-- -- - - -

9,802 19

~

---

-_
_

2,592 19
7,210 00 9,802 19

1,3125500000 1,47500 2,30362

---------- ----------

_1

1,350 00 125 00

_ _

1,475 00 2,303 62

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. I>ISBURSEThdENTS

COUNTY.

c-o
~ Clinch Cobb Thdanetta RoswelL TotaL *Coffee
Nicholls Pearson
Willacoochee TotaL
Colquitt I>oerun Thdoultrie Total
*Columbia Coweta
Newnan Senoia

~
c

_

_

_

450 00

.

_

_

_ _

525955 0000

_

24000

_

150 00

_ 1,240 00

_ _

18229 0500

_

450 00

_

661 50

_ _
_ _

472 50 625 00 427 00 ___________

1,395 00 212 50
2,992 86_ _
100 00 3,092 86
976 75_ 900 00 1,876 75 2,130 00 4,077 79 1,890 00 230 00,

~"0

~

~:;s~~

oS
>Q

.sa1

~

.~6~.

&
a.l

.~-~

~

~

~

"0 Eo-<
'a~
:8

:g1"00;

0"0; .
~~

"0
:.i~B

:0"C;"

'~OQ~)

~od~

'.0." S

'~00. .-.4.

'0~

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

E-<

Eo-<

----'----+---::---::-::-::--::-:
--I 31,,0320000508 --- -- -- -- __ 1__ -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- --\-- -- -- _
--I 1,845 00 --- -- -- -- __ 1__ -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- --,-- -- - -

~~~ ~g 5,

=========== ====================i========:

----------'1--------\ 3,522494750080060_______4_5__0_011_ ---------5---0---0--0-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _,',

250 00 ___________ ____________________ 6 50.

~gg ~g ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ l: t;1,350 00_=_=_=_=_=_=___=__ ===== = =====5==0=0=0=====5=00

1,537 25

5000i 5 00'

~J~~ ~t~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~\~~~~~~~

230 00,

:

_

TotaL Crawford

*Crisp

Cordele TotaL
I>ade

I>ecatur

Bainbridge TotaL

*I>eKalb I>ecatur

Lithonia

Stone Mountain TotaL
I>odge

I>ooly

Pinehurst

~

TotaL

~ I>ougherty

I>ouglas

Early Blakely

TotaL

*Echols

Effingham Elbert

*EmanueL

I\drian

TotaL

Evans

Fayette IDInan

TotaL

""

*Local Tax County.

_ _
_ _ _ _ _

1,052 00 540 00 540 00

6,197 79 1,803 40 1,736 75
31500 2,051 75
150 00

_ _

675 00

838 00

_ ___________

_ ___________

_ _

_____2__1_0__0_0

_ _ _
_

210 00 740 35 ___1__,1_4__3__6_5

2,090 67 868 75 35900 0000
3,399 42 2,020 15 4,2262900203

_ _ _

1,143 65
-----------
770 00

4,489 23
-----------
914 00

_ _ _
_

1,955 00 100 00
___2__,0_5__5__0_0

3,590 00 "325 00 3,951850 0000

_ _
_ _

341 00 933 00 1,5480400000

1,355 40 4,531 00 2,517 60_

_ _

1,984 00 283 00

_ _

______3_5_0__0_0

2,517 60 832 00
1,310500 0000

_

350 00 1,450 00

71,,820439 4709

125 00

75 00

I , 736 75 ___________ 111 25

855 00 _____________________

2,591 75 150 00

111 25

3,94700

1,51300 5,46000

2,090 67 ___________ __________

868 75 ___________ 30000___________

25 00

350 00

3,60942___________ 2,760 50

2500

75 00' 100 86 100 86
27 50 45 00 17 05 89 55

5,4212200808

150 00

8 50 " 15 91

5,632 88 150 00

8 50 15 91

8,179 33 ___________ __________ __________

1,684 00 ___________ 25 00 20 00

5,545 00 200 00 200 00 42500___________

50 00 3000

5,970 00 200 00 58000___________
1,69640

200 00

80 00 1 90

5,464 00 200 00 4,101 60___________
400 00

12 00 400 00 10000__________

4,50160___________
1,115 00___________ 1,5155000000___________

10000__________
4 75 10 90 1000 10000

1,80000___________ 10 00 10000

15000_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5 00 23 08
_ 2808
_
42 70_
42 70 96 11 50 00 250 00
_
250 00 _ _
300 00 40 00
_
4000 16 00 10000_
10000

7,539 79 1,803 40 1,848 00
955 86 2,803 86
150 00 3,947 00 1,513 00 5,460 00 2,118 17
943 75 340 13 350 00 3,75205 2,760 50 5,629 99 220 00 5,849 99 8,275 44 1,77900 6,245 00 42500 6,670 00 581 90 1,696 40 6,376 00 4,241 60 400 00 4,641 60 1,146 65 1,860 00 150 00 2,010 00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

Floyd_ ___________________________

800 00 1 , 755 00 2, 555 00

1

Rome__________________________

72000 3,15000

TotaL_______________________ 1,52000 4,90500

Franklin

" ________ ___________ ___________

Canon_________________________

12000___________

Lavonia________________________

24500

3,87000-----------1

6,42500_ ..

1 , 608 12

60 00

12000

-'

24500

,

163 00 16300

Martin_________________________

16500___________

Royston_ _______________________

337 50

202 50

TotaL _______________________ ___________ ___________

*Fulton ___________________________ ___________ ___________

165 OO 540 00
1,230 12 6,261 42

!
!
60 00 -'

Atlanta

Not separated from White.

East Point- ____________________

450 00

TotaL

"

450 00

900 00

!
-' __________ !_L

20672 20672
50 00

_
31000 31000
_ _ _
_
_
_ _

_
_

,I~~-:-_~::~:~~-:~: 4,~!1 t::::!--::: ::::7~J~

Grady

----------- __

69000 1,531 00 2,221 00,

.1

,

2,555 02 4,549 72 7,104 72 1,668 12
120 00 245 00 165 00 540 00 2,738 12 6,261 42
950 00 7,211 42
72 50 479 30 4,220 00 792 00 2,221 00

PiT~Kti~~~==== ~22i- T 1 Greene_ _________=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ -- ---664906-6060 -- 3, g339i-0000[---32,879 0000 === == == == ==1,_==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_==== =1=0==0=0=,1== ==25==0=0=

.2,221 00 3,904 00

GwinnetL_______________________

10000

97625 1,07625

1

1

_ 1,076 25

Buford_________________________

315 00 ,4500011

76500-----------1----------

cI

_ 765 00

Lawrenceville___________________ TotaL _______________________

15500___________

15500

570 00 1,426 25 1,996 25

101 94, 101 941

-I- ---------'--------_

256 04 2,197 29

H(3)~;~~li~_-_ ~~ ~ TotaL ____=_=__==_=_=__==__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ -_-_-_-_-_2_2_5_-_0_0_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

~~~ ;;g =~ 441 75 ===== ====1= =========I==================_

216 75 225 00 441 75

HalL ______________________ ______

284 20

895 69 1 , 179 81

_ 1,17981

Gainesville _____________________

TotaL

~__

----------1---------- -------- 700 00 1,505 OOi 2,205 00 -- - - - - - c
98420 2,40069' 3,38481

_ 2,205 00 3,384 81

*Hancock Hara.lson _________________________

585 00

I' 4,743 51 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,743 51

720 00 1, 305 00

I 2'5 00 - - - - - - - - 1,380 00

Hams_ __________________________ 765 00 3,771 00 4,536 00 ___________ __________ 50 00

_ 4,586 00

Hart_____________________________

46000 2,10000 2,56000

1 7500 20000 2,835 00

Bowersville__ ___________________

51 25 ___________

51 25

_

51 25

TotaL_______________________ Heard____________________________

511 25 2,10000 2,611 25

88766

571 57 1,45923

._____

7500 20000 2,886 25

.1.

_ 1,459 23

*Henry____________________________

46880 2,88206' 3,35086

33320,

765 11505 3010 3,836 86

*Houston_ _________________________ 770 00 3,897 00 4,667 00

1

_ 4,667 00

*Irwin ____________________________ 306 00 1,374 00 1,680 00

_ 1,680 DO

0cilla_ _________________________

450 00

312 50

762 50 ___________ ________

12 90 28 00 353 40

TotaL _______________________ 756 00 1,686 50 2,442 50 ___________ _________

12 90 28 00 2,033 40

Jackson__________________________

37500 1,513 87 1,88887 ---c-------I---------- ---------- -------- 1,888 87

Commerce_ _____________________

325 00

125 00

450 00

1_ - - - - - - - - -

28 92 9 69 488 61

TotaL _______________________

700 00 1, 638 87 2, 338 87 ___________ __________

28 92 9 69 2,377 48

*Jasper___________________________ 1,61600 3,153 95 4,76995___________

101 69 30289 5,174 53

*Jeff Davis________________________

18000

30000

48000-----------1----------

_ 480 00

Hazlehurst_____________________

36000

TotaL _______________________ 540 00

Jefferson

.__________

10000 400 00

46000----------- ---------940 00

3,476 50

1i

_

460 00

_ 940 00

_ 3,476 50

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.l1-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY.

Cl)

~~

'03

al

~

~

'"CI


~ ~ Q.) a.i

~.&I J

S

g.

~

~
a fr

~1l

i=Q

~

w.

P:::

CN
~ *Jenkins___________________________

-S
'"CI

~.

'."CsI ~.

~i ~i

~ E-<

~ E-<

E-<

E-<

.~
'"CIE-<
~1
~~ E-<

.
, '"CI
~~
~.s E-<

~

~

~

'"CI

'"CI

'"CI

~
~

gs

~.~
~ -a

~
~

E-<

E-< '

E-<

23170 2,19448 2,42618

60 OO

~____

1323

~
+'
~
...
C 2,49941

Johnson_ _________________________ *Jones____________________________

461 62 1,366 35 1,827 97

12 00

27000 3,36855 3,638 55___________

5 12

29 25 23 90 1,898 27 3,638 55

Laurens__________________________

68000 7,63089 8,311 89

20000__________

7500 8,51264

CadwelL _______________________ __________ ___________ ___________ ___________ __________ __________ ________ _

_

Dublin_ ________________________

765 00 1,530 00 2,295 00 ___________ __________ 68 00 23 00 2,386 00

TotaL

'_ _ 1,445 00 9,160 89 10,606 89

200 00 __________

68 00 98 00 10,898 64

*Lee ______________________________

300 00 2,384 85 2,684 85: ___________ __________ __________ ________ 2,684 85

L i b e r t y _________ ____ __________ ____

886 75 2, 582 80 3,469 551_ __________ __________ 26 71 32 20 3, 528 46

Lincoln__________________________

57000 1,56478 2,13478

; , 21 50

19 24 1020 2,185 72

---- -- t~;~ti~-_~ ~== === === == == == == == ==== ~~~~~_~: 4, ~~~ ~g 8 ,~~~ ~~I1 :~ =~~_:~I ~:=_ =~ 4-00 __ =~~_~~ 17 ,~~~ ~~

Macon___________________________ 2,10684

Madison _________________________

735 00

Marion___________________________

9000

M~rlilit~o~n~~~~r~_-=========

==

==

==

==

==

==

~=~_
I_________

~~
__

1,491 02 3,59786,-----------1----------

-

3,59786

1,506 001 2,241 DO!

,__________ 100 00 _______ _ 2,341 00

1,852 75, 1,942 751

-1__________

1,94275

__ ~~ ~1~9~8_ ~4~5I"

-:~~1~9~8-

~~!--
45 1,

---

~~~-

~~I-1

--

=~~-

~~ 1

__

--~=-

~~

--
1

1-0~~0

_0~0~

--~

~

2~=9:8-

4~5~

.MitchelL

*Monroe

.

*Montgoll1ery *Morgan

Madison

.

Total

Murray

Muscogee

Colull1bus~
TotaL

McDuffie *Mclntosh

*~ewton
Covington TotaL
Oconee Oglethorpe

~ Paulding

...... Dallas

I Total

~

Pickens

~elson

TotaL

Pierce

-

Pike

Barnesville TotaL
Polk Cedartown TotaL
pulaski

Hawkinsville TotaL

*Local Tax County.

_

520 00 4,715 62 5,235 621

_ 5,235 62

_

750 00 5,535 55 6,285 551_ __________ __________ 50 00

_ 6,335 55

_ _

1,124 74 415 00

2,294 25 2,363 40

3,418 99___________ 2,778 40

101 35

103 63

1200 .__

3,635 97 2,77840

_

315 00

785 00 1,10000_____________________

2000 5000 1,170 00

_

73000 3,148 40 3,87840_____________________

2000 5000 3,948 40

2j?f ~I=========== --=~~-~~ _

.365 00

_

2,471 25

_ _

2,900 00 2,900 00

6,620 00 9,091 25

9,520 00 11,991 25

========== ==========

465 00

_ _

2,471 25 9,520 00 11,991 25

_

735 00 1,78500 2, 520 00 ___________ __________ 10 89

_ 2,520 89

_

300 00 2,088 13 2,388 13 _____________________ 55 43 85 31 2,528 87

_ _ _

------ ioo- ~; ~~r ~~ 1~~ ~g ~g' ~~ 437 16 1,810 13 2,247 29 . 52 53 100 00

450 00 1,067 25 987 16 2,817 38

52 -53 ---- 001

94 45 33 80 2,528 07 1,593 44 4,121 51

_ _

582 15 682 00

1,521 78 3,748 25

2,103 93___________ 4,430 25

800

7200

26 25 _

2,210 18 4,430 25

_ ._
_

533 45 260 00 793 45

~~i ~gl 441 05

974 50

00 131 25
572 30,

1, 365 75 =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ - - - -55-00

396 25 1,370 75

_ _

100 00

192 00 225 QO

29200 22500

_ _

292 00 225 00

_

100 00

417 00

51700

_ 517 00

_ _

462 50

652 80 1,115 30 ___________ __________ __________ 70 00 1,185 30

240 00 2,700 38 2,94038___________

5000 8000 3,070 36

_ _
_ _

325 00 565.00 450 60 54000

264 00 2,964 38 1,964 15
472 50

589 00 ___________ __________
~; ~i~ ~t 1,012 50 _=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

=~~_~~! ~~ ~~I' 100 00
25 00

_ 689 00 1 3,759 36
2,414 75 _ _ 1,037 50

_

990 60 2,436 65 3 ,427 25 ___________ __________

25 00

_ 3,452 25

_

165 00 1,608 23 1, 773 23-

---------

28 45" 10 001 2,188 98

_

500 00

500 00 1,000001 1,50000

-------- __ -- _ 2,500 00

_

665 00 2,108 23 2,773 23 1,500 00 __________ 28 45,1 10 00 4,688 98

1

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY,

w
~ Putnam *Quitman_ ~ *Rabun

*Randolph

*Richmond

Rockdale Conyers

Total

Schley

c

*Screven

*Spalding

Griffin Total

Stephens Toccoa Total

Stewart

Surnter

,$l
ol
~

1
r<..ll

"~0
~~Cl.) .0.0.

'S I , . ! . ,
:9

'~S

~C'

weI.-

0~0
"~f;r

.o.- ,
"OZ::
.~ <ll
Po-l."",",
_ol ol <ll
~Eo-< Eo-<

.o.- .
",O~ Z<::ll
Po-l."",,"
_ol ol <ll
~"-Eo-<

.s~

:::s""0a

Eo-< ~

b~ ~Q)

Eo-<

~ ""0; :~::~~
0.....
Eo-<



~

~

~

""0; . ~
b ~d ",\1

""0a :b~::~0~.

"";0;
P~b-.

~ Eo-<
"0


Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

C3

_ _ _

867 50 121 50

1,709 58 992 40 132 50

2,576 58

1

1,113 90___________

132 50 _..

..

1

-

-

--
1

:

'-

---+-=_
1 45 _

-2-,=57=6 1,115
132

58 35 50

_ 1,579 25 4,171 40 5,750 65

40 00

6 25, 169 23 212 06 6,178 19

_ 4,70000 13,758 71 18,458 71___________ 301 001 1,230 123,041.65 23,031 48

_ _

293 03

1,292 38

1,58541 253 23

._______

1700

9955

85 _

1,648 56 253 23

_

1,838 64.__________

17 00

99 55

85 1,901 79

_

175 00 1,465 75 1,640 75 15000__________

72 00 70 00 1,932 75

~
_ _ _

1,211 19 100 00 10000

4,314 17 1,900 00 1,935 00 3,835 00

52,,5020500306 1,935 00 3,93500

150 00

3 95

86 38 _ 40 62 _ _

5,806 31 2,000 00 1,935 00 3,935 00

_ _ _ _ _

114 48 378 75 493 23 2,893 53 618 00

3,174 36 335 00
3,509 36 4,047 67 5,390 00

4, 398 36

'

713 75 _____________________ 60 00

5, 112 11 ___________ __________ 60 00

6,941 20 ___________ 42 60 141 85

6,008 50___________ 52 24__________

_ 30 00 30 00 21 10 103 38

384 61 803 75 1,188 36 7,146 75 6,164 12

Americus

:

_ 1,000 00

_ 3,605 001 2,304 861_ ________ _

I 5,909 86

Total Talbot
Taliaferro

_ _
_

265 00 2,489 32 ~;~~~ ~:===~=~~~=~l====~~=~~========== ==~~~=~~ T~~~ ~

TattnalL _~

_

Taylor

_

~Jgi ~L ~~~_~~I=~======== ========== __3~~_~~ ~;ggi ~~

Telfair Scotland TotaL
*TerrelL I>awson
Total_ ~ Thomas
Boston
Thomasville

_

300 00

700 00 1,00000

2000__________

2 00

1,022 00

~

_

14000

14000___________

14000

_

300 00

84000 1,14000 . 2000

"____

200

_

_ _

250 00 4,072 50 4,322 50 ___________ __________ __________ ________ 4, 322 50

360 00

675 00 1,03500___________

2500

53,20 10000 1,21320

_

610 00 4,747 50 5,357 50___________

25 00

53 20 10000 5,535 70

_ _

727 00 3,78600 4,513 00

250 00

25 00

300 00

30000

600 00 ___________ __________

85 00 135 00 5,008 00 25 50 35 71 ntH 21

_

512 50

88723 1 , 399 73 ___________

28 04

53 72 1 61 1 , 483 10

TotaL *Tift ~ Toombs
~ Troup

~

_ _ _

1,539 50 777 50 405 00

4,973 23 1,687 50
638 00

6,512 73 2,46500

25000

1,043 00___________

_

3,04565

53 04 164 22 172 32 ._________
c_____

7,752 31 2,46500
1,043 00 3,04565

Hogansville LaGrange
West Point TotaL
Turner

_ _
_ _ _

408 00 1,250 00
495 00

300 00 1,761 00
252 00

70800

6000__________

4000 2047

3,011 00 70000 20000 412 00 20000 74700___________

7,511 65

76000 20000 452 00 220 47

883 52: ___________ __________ __________ ________

82847 4,523 00
74700
9,144 12 883 52

Ashburn TotaL
Twiggs

_ _

200 00

_ _________

100 00 2,271 32

300 00'
1,18352 2,271 32

2,000 00 2,000 00

350 0
35000 14 50

18 00 __ __ 2,668 00

1800

3,55152

21 84 28 33 2,335 99

lJnion

_

78 40

_

78 40 ___________ __________ __________ ________

78 40

lJpson Walker
LaFayette TotaL

_ _

680 00 2,315 31 2,995 31

646 00 __________ 49 80 ________ 3,691 11

27500 1,11033 1,385 33 ~ _______ __________ __________ ________ 1,385 13

_ _

;i~ ggl'---i~iio-33

240 001_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 , 625 33 ___________

25 00 25 00

25 00 ________ 290 00 25 00 ________ 1, 675 33

*Walton

_

110 00 1,890 00 2,000 001 125 00

68 00

48 00 600 00 2,841 00

*Local Tax Gounty.


COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY.

1

'"[;<;

. o
~
~~ ~'5
_~

. 0
~
:E~ _ ~'d5

boEj -<'" E-<

boEj -'<" E-<

VVare____________________________ 25000 1,850 00

Fairfax___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 175 00

_

VVaycross_______________________ 675 00 3,60000

TotaL

- __ __ 1,100 00 5,450 00

VVarren__________________________ 935 00 1,622 00

VVashington

----------

*VVayne ~

.__ 627 70 2,513 35

Jesup__________________________ 160 00 425 00

Total________________________ 787 70 2,938 35

VVebster__________________________

90 00 1,462 50

VVheeleL__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

72 00 745 79

Alamo ____________________________________ 100 00

TotM________________________

72 00 845 79

White_____________________________ 25500

6900

Whitfield_________________________ 405 00 1,413 10

VVilcox___________________________ 25000 2,75000

Pineview__________________________________ 120 00

Rochelle

r-

-- __ __ __

360 00 - -

_

~

Q,) r.ti

..-

"d 1;)

S

:g'5

~

~

';::I~

I

0"

'

~

w.

Bg3 "lj E-<

'a~

~>l-<
b

~oj
~

E-<

~

~

~

a"lj ~>"l-O< .r~~Li
E-<

"lj
03 .
~>l-< +'
bS E-<

"lj
0;
~>l.-<9:a::i
b P. E-<

2,10000 17500

4,275 00

28 77

321 00

7,450 00 2,557 00 5,809 70

28 77 26 25

321 00

3,14105___________ 1430 10 00

585 00 ___________ __________ __________

3,726 05___________

14 30

10 00

1,552 50 ~ ______ __________ __________

81779_____________________

514

10000

~

91779_____________________

514

324 00

1,81810_____________________

3,00000

5000

120 00

36000

700
L
"

0rL;i
fr
P:1

"lj
0;
~>l-<
b E-<
_ _ _ :_ _ _ _ 10 00 1000 12 20 2500 _ 2500 _ _
_
_ _

2,10000 175 00
4,624 77 6.899 77 2,583 25 5,809 70 3,165 35
595 00 3,76035 1,552 50
847 93 100 00 947 93 324 00 1,825 10 3,050 00 120 00 360 00

TotaL Wilkes Wilkinson __ " Worth
*Local Tax County.

--I
_ _ _

62170600001
216 25
680 50

32,,817102 02051
1,418 57 2,921 50

3,4380802051

50001-.---------1----------1--------1_

3,530 00 3,388 25

~ ;~gi ~~I--- --260-00 -- -- -85-00 == == == == == -- 100-00

1,634 82 4,047 00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High School

--G-ra-de-s ---G-ra-de-s -

.a0 >-, 1:1

COUNTY,
- - - - - - - + - 1-:2;'-----'--[--:-,----'-----. ~-~---~-a-.-'-1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

>~-,
~

>-,
~@

>~-,
~

>-,
~; 81Ed<

~Q8;:l d
0 >-,.8

.,0,

~>-,~

.Q
-&'

.Q..Qfl,:
-& gj -& 15.

::"s'::J:~sj ::s0"'~S

~~bl'J~"OOj

~~blJ~'"OOJ

::s J~j
"<'~::'::I:~l:.~s~

:~:"<'::s::I'l~0"O~s~,;~

::s

>=i 0

~2:;l

<~::

::
0

""<

~

~

""<

~


"0

~~-~B

>~~=i 0g~j'-~

s 00

z;:l::qi=Q

--------,'-1------'-:-1

~]
~ ~ oj

-~ 00

]

0 1;5

Q

">~~0=i-:10:8q0:5:,:'~~s'
s'" >-,

'3

0
"0 0
>~=ai,.so
"[Sl -[&l

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z;:l

~

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;:l ::q
0;8-
o;'"

z;:lOO,.o
~--'--:

;:l 0

b::q bOO

Z

Eo-<

Eo-<

----'-----------,'----1-,-'-----------

Appling *Bacon "

3200
i 14-70

Baker----_------------------------- 2500 Baldwin____________________________ 15 00

22003200

125 . 21

1470 ------,--------

1 1 _ _

1600,1

:

1 35" 3

1862, 5000 20 50 65 :____

1,500 1'.

---- --------

5

5001'------------,.17

1 2,000' 25

2 500 5
1,500,20 1,875: 26

1,500 500
2,000 3,875

Banks

Ir 21 00 22 581

1_ _ _ _ _

75 1 1

2501

, 11 2,000112 2,250

1------1----- Barrow_______________ ______________ ' 20 00 20 00,

Winder.

4000 2250

,_ ____

TotaL_

_

,

-1-____

Bartow

2600 1920j

I_____

Cartersville

6000

:______

TotaL

.1

[_____

-----1-- -------1 --------1 75 1_ - - - - - - - - ~ - -,1- - - - - - - - - - -- i 10

1

1,500 __, __

3, 500 10 1

_ 1___ 78 1 1

------75

1 1,500,j 10
--------1 14

3,500, 11 4,000, 15

70 [___

1 3,026

11

1

75 1 3,026 14 4,000,16

3,500
1,500 5,000 4,075 3,026 7,101

*Ben HiIL__________________________ 5000 20 75i------ ----- 1 23 1 1 4,500 -------- 12 6,000i 13 10,500

Fitzgerald ____ __ __________________ ___ __ 26 50 45 00: _____ 57 ____ ____ ___ 1 2,000, ___ ______ _ 1 2,000

~g:~k~= _:~ ~~I_~~_~j== ~~ J_~ ~ ,~O~,= Berrr~~~~~===~===================== 29-00 -27-00'1 ====~=1===== i-oo-'12l i:~ggl t ~;ggg_l: __~~~~~I ~6 1~:ggg

1

========= ====== === ===== === === == _

== = _ _ === ===== == -

== == === ==1 __

7,000

Total *Bibb Bleckley
Cochran
Tot~
Brooks *Bryan
Bulloch Statesboro TotaL
*Burke *Butts Calhoun *Camden
St. Marys Total
CampbelL w Candler ~ Carroll
Catoosa Charlton *Chatham Chattahoochee Chattooga
Menlo Total
Cherokee Clarke
Athens Total
Clay Bluffton TotaL

-

_ _ _

52 50

-----'------[-----
5113 9275j-- - - - - .!- - - _- -

74

_ _

35001i------[-----

_ 35 00 22-72:-50-00:~~=~~ 1 13

_

20 00[______

80

24 18 15
15
2

2,500 7 9,500'

1 31

31,150. 1 6,000

! 19

------- +------- ---- -------+-- 1,60001___ _ 1,600
-------1i 1, 2,500 41

-I 15
1 15 3,075142

1,000 ,

18 1,500, 20

12,000 37,150
1,600
1,600 5,575 2,500

- _-

---_
i i;ggg-42- _
~~~~I======I=====--==~~ _
gt _

35 00
21 50 30 00

2107 0750,:-----+1-_-_-_-_-_'_1

6469

~~~=~~~I --io~oooI4~ -------'----[-------- 42 'I

10,000, 42 1 10,000 1,000
i 11,000

5 __~,6~01--~- ~~OOO i~ 1~;i~g!

21,590 3,150

_ 30 00 15 00' 50 001

1 00 1

3501 l '

300 25 2,250 27 2,900

_

18 00

,

' 55 2

2251 1

500.____

3

725

;::1 ~~I= ~!I=~=~6 --__ _

40 00

== == _ 16 00
_ 14 87 13 70______

_______ ! 1

1,000____

1

2

225'1 2 1, 500

51

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ =~ ,__3

~ 050
__ , 1

i~

-4
4,~~gi i~

1,000 1,725 6,300
725

_ 3000 25 00

,______ 97

-------i 1

500 27 6 ,000 28 6,500

_

22 011-- 1

_ +__
_

4

600 4

600

_ 20 00 17 00'_ -- - - - ______ 60 1

100___

2

200 3

300

_ _

00 17 00

40 17

00001-

-

-

-

-

-

1

1

1 _ 4 90,0001_ __ ______ 28 10 , 000 32 100,000

' 60 1

100 ,________ 6

700, 7

800

~~ ~ ~~ _
_ _

30 00

22 50, 30001

,

[ 90 , 87

_ _ 24 00

-gg======[===J -

3 1,500, 8' 3,600

_

11

100

3 1,500 9 3,7001

2

800i 1

500 3

5 2,700' ,________ 4

111 1 1 12
400 6 800,1 9

5,100 100
5,200
1,700 3,500

_ _

30 00

~~-~~i_~~-~T~~-~~~ ~~ ~-

_ _ _

.1800

18 00

,______ 75

~=~j~~~~~=i=~~~=~ ~~~~~

_______ I 3 24,045 1

5 2,700 3 24,045 5

I 1 1,000 1

_______ , 2

800____

______ -i 3 1,800, 1

3, 000; 4 3, 800'113
600 2 2
600: 4

27,045 62,045
1,600 800
2,400

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY.

Grammar High School

Grades

Grades

------------

_>~,
03
~rn. .~ ... . ~
::;s cU :g ~b~plI.'-i,oii

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~ -C=l:-a-yt-o-n-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-+-1,-,8-0-,--0".--7----18~0-=-0c..., --'------;--1-:-:0:-::0-+---,-1----c-------,-----,!--,.-15:c-c---C1-5:-0:-::0-,!--,.-15---,-'-----:-1-5::-:00~

g~bb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ gg ~g gg============ ~6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~g 2:~gg ~j ~:~gg

Marietta_________________________ 50 00 2583______

1 5,000____

1 5,000

RoswelL _________________________

25 00 ____________ 90

_

TotaL _________________________ ______ ______ ______ ____________ ____ ________ 1 5,000 23 2,300 24 7,300

*Coffee

~______________________ 19 71 19 71-_____

88 4

300

26 1,000 30 1,300

Nicholls__________________________ 35 00

92

1

750____

1

750

Pearson

,________ 1

600____

1

600

Willacoochee______________________ 50 00 50 00______

52

1________ 1

500____

1

500

TotaL

------

1

41 300 3

Colquitt____________________________ 35 00 22 50______

53

Doerun_ ______________ Moultrie

--1-------- ______ 16 50 __ ___ _ ___ __ _ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________ _ 1

2500 5000

1 93

1

TotaL _____________ _____ ____

____ __ __ ___ _ _____ _ ___ __

___ __ 2

1,85026 1,000 33 10 1,000 10
150 ____ _ ___ _ 1
2,000 -------- 1 2,150 10 1,000 12

3,150 1,000
150
2,000 3,150

*Columbia___________________________ 31 67 1800

Coweta

3000 1800______

Newnan

.____ 47 50 2600 47 50

--1-------- 1 60 ----------- ---- -------- 25 1,000 25 1,000

50

1 1,000 39 15,600 40 16,600

11 26

1 5,000____

1 5,000

Senoia Total
Crawiord
*Cr~p

_ _

38 80

------ 57 ---- -------- ---- -------- ----

1_

____ ______ ______ ______ ____ ________ 2 6,000 39 15,600 41

_

17 13 ______ ______ 52 ____ ________ ____ ________ 23 2,300 23

_

16 00______

90

6 1,500' 6

Cordele TotaL
I>ade

_

20 00 60 00

1 42 ---- -------- 1 2,500

11

~

_ _

2-1--4-3- -_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_ --1-6--5- ---- -------- 1 1_ __2_'_50_0_'_1 62 1,530000!, 27

I>ecatur

_

____

53

5 I 1,600 40 1,4851 45

*I>eBKa4a~lb~~i~~~~~~====================_

I>ecatur

_

_____ 7500 2500 78

1

___ ._

6

2000 ------

75

32 18 ______ ______ 1 52 ____________ 1

3,000

1

4,600 40 1,485 46

6 3,000 6

10,000 ____ ________ 1

Lithonia

_

15 00 30 00 ______ 1 00

'_ ___ 1 2,000 1

Stone Mountain Total
I>odge I>ooly ~ Pinehurst

==== ======== _
_ _ _ _

20 00 25 00

19 451______ ______ 60 ____ ________

20-00-20-00-20-00---47-

16 51 45 00______ 57

c_

_____ 22 00______ 56

1
~
2 1

600 ____ ________ 1

Ig;Zgg 3~ ~;gggl 3~

1,200 14 500

1,150-1

16 1

~

Total

_

_____

3 1,700 14' 1,150: 17

I>ougherty



_

20 80

1 21 16 3,500 2 8,000 2 15,000; 20

I>ouglas Early
Blakely Total
*Echols

_ _ _ _

~g gg

~g ggl1'=~~=~~=~~=~~-i ~f --~- ---~~~~==~= ===~=~~ -~~- ---~~~~i-~~
_____ ______ ______ ______ 1 1,400 ____ ________ 18 5,000119

_

19 40

1 80

5

400 5

Effingham Elbert *Emanuel
Adrian EvanTsotaL
Fayette

_ 25 00 17 OO!_ ____ _______ 1 00 ____ ________ ___ ______ 18

_ _
_

i~ ~

i~_~'I=~~=~ =~~=~~

1 8~ ==== ======== _<

_~~'~~~_~~

_

_____

1

350 9

_ _

23 00 20 00

20 00'1

------

17 00 30 00'______

90 ---- -------- --- ------ 10

_

12

3,7001 18
~~~~~14~
4,0001 10
1,500' 10 3,500 12

Inman

_

30 001

1 20

1

500,____

1

1

1

*Local Tax County.

21,600 2,300 1,500 2,500 4,000 300 3,085 3,000 6,085 3,000 10,000 2,000 600 15,600 10,000 2,350 500 2,850 26,500 1,800 6,400
6,400 400
3,700 23,000 4,000
350 4,350 1,500 3,500
500

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVEllAGES

SCHOOL PllOPEllTY

COUNTY.

Total Floyd
llome Total
Franklin Canon Lavonia Martin lloyston TotaL
*Fulton Atlanta East Point Total.
Gilmer Glascock *Glynn Gordon

_ _

-Z5 -00

-ZO-OO!~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I~~ ~ ~ ~

~I- i-zo-I--Z+ ----5001

ii

~ggi ~~

-1 _
_

8000

------

30001-----------------'
1

2

I! 8,0001--500 2; 8,500 23

3,500 13 4,000 26
1
4,000 27

4,000 5,000
8,000 13,000

_ 2000 1800 __ ,____1______ 75117

1,7001

1

1_

_ _ _ _

1

3000
~~ gg
3000

------ ------------ 10 ----

-~~-~~I~~~~~~-~~~~~/-=~-I~~~~

3000

+___

--------
~~~~~~~~

1 1 . 300;---
--=-I-----~~~I~~~ 1 1,000 _

17 1,700

1

300

1

500

1 1,000

_ __________________ 1

1

1 17 1,700, 3 1,800' _ _ . 20 ! 3,500

_ ------ 3000

130 OOi 1 43 i 1 1,500

1 13 3,000 14 I 4,500

_ 50 00 48 75

,- _ __ _I_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I 10 133, 600 - - - _

' 10 133,600

_ _

50 00 ------

25 00

-]-

------,1------

1_ - - - - -- - - - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - -' - - -
-1 __ ---_ 1 1,500 10 133,600 13

3,000 24 138,100

_ _ _

-~~-~~

~g

~======II======I~~~~~~I~~;~

~~ii~666111====

======~=I1

1

100 1,500
800

1 4 11

100 1,500 13,800

_ 27 50 22 00 ______ _ _ 1 34 ,. _ _____ __ 1

250 4

5001 5; 750

Grady

Pine Park

Total

Greene

-

Gwinnett

Buford

Lawrenceville

TotaL

~

Habersham

cornelia

Total

Hall

Gainesville

TotaL

*Hancock

Haralson

Harns

~ Hart

I-' Bowersville Total

Heard

*Henry

*Houston

*Irwin

Ocilla

Total

Jackson

Commerce

Total

*Jasper

*J eff Davis

Hazlehurst

Total

*Local Tax County.

-I _
_ _
_

20 00 23 00

18 001 40 001_ - - - - 35

- - - - -1.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-----1------ ------1-- ---

17 001 30 00,

1 54

~~=~~I============I-~-~~ _
_

20 00

20 00135 OOi 25 00

55

_ _

31 00

_ 15 00 1500____________ 38

_+ __ ---1------

___ - - - - - - - - 1, - - -
-- --------,---
1__1_ 1,5001 27

---
---
___

11 1 1
9

2

400 2

_______ ! 22 _______ 1 1 _ ______ 1 23
2,000, 20 2,000 6 1,8001 ___
2,0001- 5,800, 6
400: ___

_ 25 00 _________________ 90 ---

11

_ _ 23 75 2063____________

92 _2________4_00.1' 3_ ____37~~l--i4-

_

31 00 6000

1 00

---

_ _

20 00

is-oif25-00 -20-001- --63

___ 1

_ 25 00 20 00[

1

61 ---

1 1 1
1,000, 1 13

5,001- -5,000 14
7501 38 1,000 ___

_ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

18 00 16 001

,______ 60

;::Ilf~ 23 00
20 00

19 27 16 10------

68

20 00 18 001______

73

20 00 50 00

22500000,1-----.1------

45_

-----'------ ------1-----
30 00 20 OOi------ oj 30

___

1

I

14 2,400 _ 3 1,150! 1
___ --------1---
___ -------i 1

5001 39 ------- 18
------- - --
------- 18 ------- 21
16 21,000 ___
-------123 9001_ -900 23
_______ 1 15

_ _ _

36 11 26 00

18 00,

11 07

-----1- -----,----- -,-----

17 001 40 00 20 OO! 56

~~_~~I= =~~ _ 27 50

_ _

40 00

==== ==== ==+=

-< =__=_= ========'11 1
6 4,400: _
=_=_=_ =--=-=-=-=-=-=-=11=-=-=-

1,500, ___

1,500 15

-_-_-_-_-_-_-Ji

23 6

1

7
=======i

3,000' 22 100 1
3,100 23 2,500 33
500 13
-.- ---1, 1
-------1 1 51 15
-------1 4 ,1 5
2,600; 14 -------1 1
2,6001 15 3,9001 40 _______ ! 3
5,000, 40
2,000:, 18
------- ---
2,000 18 3,000 21 2,600 30 ______ .1 4
2,300 23 _______ 1 1
2,3001 24 3,000 15
-------1 1 3,0001 16 3,600 29 700 6 300 1 1,000 7

3,000 100
3,100 6,000 2,500 1,800 2,000 6,300
800 300 1,100 2,600 5,000 7,600 5,650 1,000 5,500 2,000
2,000 3,000 5,000 22,150 2,300
900 3,200 3,000 1,500 4,500 8,000
700 300 1,000

GOLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY.

Jefferson *Jenkins Johnson

_ _ _

2000
~6 gg

1800-----.1------
i~ gg============

1 00
g~

__ ~

3 1,500 29 6,750 32 8,250
~~ __ ~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~;~~ ~g ~;:~~

*Jones Laurens
CadwelL I>ublin
Total *Lee

_ _ _
--------1---- -------- _
_
------ ------ ---- --1------ -- ---- _

25 00 17 42______ 1

58 8 1,000____

8

30 00 20 00 30 001 20 00 86 3 1,700 2 1,500 53

------ ------1------ ------ ---- -------- ---- -------- ----

42 50 22 50 45 001______ 95 ---- -------- 2 2,000 1

3 1,700 4 3,500 54

300011800.------.------ 50 1

250

1,200 16 5,300 58
5001 3 5,800 61
1

2,200 8,500
2,500 11,000
250

Liberty

Lincoln



_ 1755 16 181 _ 2280 2235

+_____ ,______

67 31 67 2

6,000 11 300

9,000 1,7

, 42 15,000 3,120: 19 3,420

Lowndes

_ 36 50 23 45 41 501______ 78 2 1,200 3 12,500 15 2,000 20 15,700

Lurnpkin

_

26 33

1 42 2

300____

2

4001 4

700

~acon

_ 3000 20 00.

c____ 56 6 1,000 1

800 1 1,000! 8 2,800

~adison ______ _

_ 28 00 18 001 - - - - - -__ - 1 50

- __ __ ____ ________ 19 2,000/ 19 2,000

~:~t~th~r~===== == ==== ==== == === ==~ = ~illei'____________ _

18 00 18 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1

58 ____ __ _____ 1

2,500 171

_

21 00 16 00

116600001_ - - - - - - - -- - - 17450 - -8- - - - - 1- -,5-0-0- - - - - - - - - - - - - 44

3 , 500, 18 8,0001 448
1

6,000 81,,050000

Milton

MitchelL *Monroe

*Montgomery

*Morgan

Madison

.

TotaL Murray

Muscogee

Columbus

TotaL

McDuffie

*Mclntosh

*Newton Covington

TotaL

Oconee

~ Oglethorpe_ ____________ __ _ ~ Paulding

Dallas ______ _

Total

Pickens N elson

Total

Pierce Pike

Barnesville Total

Polk

Cedartown Total

Pulaski.

Hawkinsville

*Local Tax County.

-1- ----- -I ~_ _

20 00

2156 0480 -_-_-_-_-__ __ __ __

8500

-_-_-_-_

-__- _- _- _- _- _- -_

-

- 2-

-

-

-

1- -2-,0-0- 0

3
--

_____4_0_0

32

_

_

50 00 3000 54

26 6,100 26

_ 2008 18 21

[______ 71 23 4,500 -

__

23

_ 20 00 18 00

. _____ 75 3 1 ,500 1 1,00011 32 4,000 36

_

20 00 35 00 ______ 95

_ 1 3,500 _

1

_

____ ______ _____ ______ 3 1, 500 2 4, 500 32 4,000 37

_

2500

1

80 1

300

2

400 3

_

18 25

1_ - - - - - 40 - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

_ 59 75 33 00 83 33, 33 33

. _ 2 45,000 1 3,000 3

_

__________ 1

------------

2

45,000 1

3,000 3

_ 2000 1500 3500 ------

_ _

50 00 17 41

18 17

83 41

.______11____________

75 15 73 7 48 3

2,700 4, 000 - __ - -- - - - - - -

7 --

___3__,3__0_0

227

1,200

16 4,700 19

_

25 00 45 00'__

80 __ __

1 2,000 __

1

_

_____

__

3 1,200 1 2,0001 16 4,700 20

_ 30 00 22 00 ______ ______ 61 ____ __ _ __ __ 1

400 15 3,000 16

_ 22 00 18 00

11 ______ 75

---- -.------ 43 6,300 43

_ 25 00 20 00 __ . ___ ______ 2 02 10 1,200 - - - - - _- - - -- _______ 10

;~-:~ -~:-~~====~=II====== ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~==== ~ _

400 1

_

4001 11

_ _

___ i =i=66= 25 00 ______ __ _ __ 1 60 ____ ____ ____ 1 ======6=0=0 _ --

~~~I

_ _ _

32600606

2200-0000_=_=_=_=_=_=___=_=_=_==_ ---9443-1==~=1~======= --~-

~~~Ili1

400' 3

1,100111 20 8,000' 20

_ 40 00 30 00 _ ____ _____ _ 70 ____ ________ 1 5,000_

_______ 1

1

_ _ _ _
_
_

25 00 60 00
27 50 5000

_ ~'_:~~12i _________________ -, ,__ -- -- ------ 1 5,000120

23 00 __ __ __ ______ 95 1

500 ____ ________ 23

26 25

__ 78 -- -- -------- 1

800 -

8,000 21

_ __ __ __ __ __

17 86

,

25005000,

1, 500 1

-- 58 10 I 2,550 1

100 ,

1

800,r 23 6,9OO12g

5, 550i --4,5001 _

________ 1
_______

111

400 12,000 6,100 4,500 6,500 3,500 10,000
700
48,000 48,000 6,000
4,000 5,900 2,000 7,900 3,400 6,300 1,200
400 1,600
400 600 1,000 1,100 8,000 5,000 13,000 7,400 800 8,200 8,100 4,500

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY.

TotaL
Putnam *Quitman *Rabun
*Randolph *Richmond
Rockdale_ _ conyers TotaL
Schley
*Screven *Spalding
Griffin
TotaL Stephens
Toccoa
TotaL Stewart

.___ __ __ __ _ .
.
. .__ ._ .
-'

_~00 o :lJ
~~ '" ;::l >0
"(j0
.:,.c:
ol w'" ~~
s"" .a,.c: ;::l 0
Z

0

,.0c:

w..'"..
0
....

~_ ~en

.'a"
S

O;::l
.='";iI0:

;::l00
z:lJ ~5
"iI:
E-<

>o8l-
"W-,.c:
ol '"
E-<

--------1 ._
-1--------' _

.

-----
2250

\1-1-4--

--', OOi

-- ---35 00

'1 __
1200

;;--1
'0,

10

i.

2,550, 21 10,050 _

--- --

27

I -- 1 21 00 21 00

-- ----- 60 4 1

400 -- -- --------1 7

_ _

[--17--5-0- \

3106

0000,1. 70

00, --

--

1 8031

.--------1'----------------!:.--------

292

12 _______ 1
6,00 27 5001 11 500 2
5,000 29

12,600 6,000
900 500 5,000

_ 75 00 3000I------!------ 1251' 16 100,0001

--1---

16 100,000

_ 18 38 18 80,_ _____ _____ 77 __ '- ______ _

15 I'

2,525 15

2,525

_ ______ 20 001 40 00 _____ _____ ___ ______ _I 1 1,200 - - -

1 1,200

_
_ -35-00 -23-001=========== ---80- .-5

--i ~500 ~ ~~:~~11~

1- -

-

-- -

2,525 16 1,000 9

3,725 2,500

_ 23 12 18 12i ______ _____ 72 3

375, . _______ 26 3,940 29 4,315

_ _

~~ ~I====== ===== 45

_

_ 18 00 18 001_ _____ ______ 63 ------

- - -- __ 1

------ -----

_ 45 00 25 00,- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 20

__ =====[--i- --io~oool __~
-I I -------,1-I- --1- ---1-0,0-0-0- --8-
- - - - - - 1 4,000 --

2,0001 8

----~--

1

2,000 9

2,000 10,000 12,000

- - - - -----~- - - - - - - - -
1 4,000

_
_ -27-34 -22- 3il= == ====== === -- -64

4 - -i;275 ~

~;g~~I- 30 1

------ -- I

4,000

9,365 36 13,915

Surnter Arnericus Total
Talbot Taliaferro TattnaIL Taylor
Telfair scotland Total
*TerrelL I>awson TotaL
Thornas Boston

""

_ 37 50 24 28/' 45 00'

i

I3

-- _
_

50 00

:~_~~ _~~_~[===~=1---~5.1--3

-_
1------ _

27 00 16 001 25 00 20 00,

1 47 i 7 I 65 \ 19

~~::l- 1
1,290[' 1 1,400 _ 3, 2001 _

~~-~~[==={=====II===~~ -__ --__ --__-_

1 30 25

00 00

- __ - - __ - - - _-- 20 00 _ _

- - - _- - - - - -- -- -- -- 25 00

20 00'

1,

1'

17 00 45 00______

1
14 001 50 001 30 00

50 1 1

800

54 85'

_ 5

--- -5001

- - - - 5001

_
~
~

5

;; ;;ii-iill,o",!:,T~ _

"

-- _

_

" -_

=_=__=_=_=_=_=1--

1 1

200 _

1

20- -,,00-000-01--3~66-
20 _______ 120
==i~29=00=00=1-~~1
450 1,350 1
--1~700 _~~
1,700 33 _______ 39
1,500_

_17 ~:~Ol 3i
17,2001,40 4,0001 27
T?88! ~g
6,000 10 - - - - - - -11 1
6,000 11
_~~ '~0~1 3~
11,000 34 8,5251 40
-------11

ThornasviIle TotaL

_ - -_

1;;
~

*TToifot_rn-b- s- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - --_

Troup

_

HogansviIle

_

LaGrange West Point
Total

- - - - - - - -_ - - __ - - _
_

40 00

~~

-

~~

=~~

=~~I=

====

~1
=1 -

-

~~

~

16 50 18 00 46 11

12 18 25

001 21 00 001

001______
-1

1

1

60
30_

12

40 00 3050160 16'1_____ 1 82

25 00 20 00.______

50

200 600, 1,700
_=====]

1 2
2 5 1 1 1 8

5,500___ _" , 1

7,000 39 8,525, 42

-~~;M8[=
4,~ggl-

~~-1- ~-=
- 1T--2

~~~:
~ 5001

l~
~

3~;~ggl-45T- i1~300j d

Turner Ashburn

_ 15-001 15- 001======1===== 61 _ 40 00, 20 00[------1----- 1 06

_______ 1

2

_______ : 1

21,,020000[----1---------1', 21

Tot~
Twiggs lTnion lTpson Walker
LaFayette TotaL

-

_
- - - _- - - - - - - - _ _ _
- - __ -_ - - _- - - _--

i~ ~g
38 00
~g gg

2~~3~~=~0~~0~~1II==========+}}_==_==_==_==-I-1~-6~~~0~

2 ::

_______ 1

3

800 _

=======1===
__2, ~~~i,__ ~
2,800i 1

__~~:~~I-i8-I'-- -4~i50! 2~

_______ 1

1501 1

_______ I
1,000.

25

'1

13--'55011253

_______ I 1

600, 1

1,000i 1

600) 14

*Local Tax County.

18,490 20,009 38,400
5,400 3,200 4,000 2,900 7,400
450 7,850 11,000 1,700 12,700 8,725 1,500 5,500 15,725
600 3,500 33,800
800 7,000 2,500 44,100 1,200 2,000 3,200 4,950
150 13,550 3,800
600 4,400

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY.

CJ.> ~

*VVahon

VVare

Fairfax VVaycross
Total

VVarren

VVashington *VVayne

Jesup

TotaL

VVebster VVheeler

Alamo TotaL

VVhite

VVhitfield

VVilcox

c



Pineview

_
_
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _
_ _
_
_

5,000 500 100
7,500 8,100 3,500 11 ,000 3,100 1,000 4,100 5,000 1,600
1,600 500
3,400 3,400
200

Rochelle Total

Wilkes ___________ _.

Wilkinson

.

Worth ._ .

*Local Tax County.

c
_
_

40 00 15 50

_____ 1

------

15 00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ______

1 00 '---

64

!1

18 _

1 _______ 1
__ ~ ~~~I __4

600 _ ___1_,8__0_0 406

-------1-- - _
_

18 33 30 00

i~ gg-30-00 -i8-00 1

~~ 1-36

_______ 25 4,500 1 1,500 _

600 4,200 2,900 2,865 6,000

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

00

00
bl)

S

COUNTY.

bl)

I
v0)
....

~
: 'S

0 P=!

0) 00
o~b.lS)

~
.s'"::

r"D'-".'_0 P=!

-~-P'=S!

'0
....

0)"'-

0)

.1;:.3l o10~3)

..0
1;:3l

::.s~s
P=!
0)
13
R'.."..
'0 ....
0)
"S;:l

00

0 0

..... ..... ~""~ '" ~' blJ
~
~ 'S P=!
blJ 0 ~ '0
....
0)
..0
1;:3l

~

13
0 0 ~
I 0) ~

13
0 0 ~
I
0
t;;

0 ~
Eo<
.Q +'

~ O. E-<.

o g f , - 0 0

00 'o - b~l )

~

~

"0
0 ..0 rD.
,-00
.o.....~...

0)"'0
...1;c::3l:Pl=-=;:::!:l

..S;0.:c;)P:;":=::':0l:!

0"
"'8

. .00) '.."..

S;:;a~

Z Z Z Z Z Z z"Ill Z

'"

2

1

1 --=- 4 1 5

20

~ *~:r~~~== ~ ~=== =~ ~~I===I=~~ - -- BBaanldkws_in____c_-_-_-_-_==_=_=__--_=_=_ ==_==1==_- -- __1'__ BaVrrVowind_e_r______________________ ___,I__

24 12
10

2

20 23 12
8

21 1
- --- -- - --
2 - -- - -

~ ~~~ ~~i-T-----~f~ ~ J-~-----~~- TotaL___________

_

_

1 11

-

1 --

8 2 1 --

~~ Ba&~~T~or~ta~Lill~~=~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~'I~ _~ ~

=---= -- *BeFnitHzgilelrald

__

TotaL

1

_

r- BeArrdieenL ___________________I'

Sparks

,_ _

2
1_

15 1
16
14 1 15
28

15
:=:=T=ip3rl==-

1 1
1 1 2 2 1

2 2

===I~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~t= ~= -:~ ~~I,~~~~ ==~ ~i~~ --~- :~~~~-~~I~~~~ ~~=i~~~66 TotaL __________ __ 3 28 _--I 20 I 8 3 ---

-~~~l~~~~~~~~ 15~_~l-~- -----~~ --=~~~-~~I--=- ---=~~-~~
----'1-------- ,----------,---- ------- ---- ---------- ---- ---------
~l- ~~ ~~ 1- ---20~-~~I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~~g gg!--~-----~~-~~

-__=_=_=I === ====1- ---600-00 ----

___

85000 1

___ -1-

1,450001 1

--~~II- --~~_~~ 1,~gg ggl1 i

60 50 00 1,500 00: 2

- - _,1- - - - - - - -

4 - - - - - - - - i

== == --- -

======= === 1

3

315

1

315

3 1

l~t_ ~~~~-~~l--~-

153 1 1,875 00 5

125[ 3

425 00 4

2425
_
2425
-~~=- ~~
221 64 325 00

1

*~l~C~okclh~yra-n_~_~_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_I=_=_=_=_I=_=_- i_~_. === i~_

==~ ~~~~ ~~=~=I~=~~~=~~ T-- ***BBBCBBuurrauoySrtllkhtloatoseaokTTn_c_tuseooh__n_stt__aab____o____LL___r__o_______________________________________________________________________________________________,__________________________________________________1_____

15 30 18 42
1 43 53 21 27

15 12 38 2 19 ___ 42
42 ___ 1 ___ 46
18 ___ 26

!t~== ========I--=-I----~~-~~ i w *CCCCaaaaSmrnmrtd.odTplleMleo_bnrtaea._rI__LyL__s_________________________________1I_-__-_-___1

- -I 2 ___ 2

-_-_-_I

1 3

2

13 2 13

13

13

25 2 24

~tll~t~> J-- -- - ~ ~~~ ~~ ~

*CCCChhahaataottrhtoaltasohmaono__c__h__e__e_______________~___________________ 2 ChMatetonloog_a___________________________________

4 3 30 7
11 1

4 3 28 6
8 1

1~- -6-- ---3- 2--,0--0-011-,-0-0-0---0-0

i=

-== -6-

-~i-1=-=-=i=--=-=io==o=l1--=-=5==0=-=0=0=

_1_

====
1

=====:========

___ 4 3 1,

300J, 125 00_

________ .1 19

400 001 5
25 001 1 425 00 6 500 001 10 400 00 2 400001 ---
10 00 _ 410 00,1 _

3,965 251 3 525 00 1

300 00 2

100 001 1

________ 1

1

610000 00001 __ 2
75 00 -, 45000 1
.-- -~~-~~i1== =

-- ioo-001==530 00, 3

3,000' _ 99 1

--200-00/--2-1-- --50'00

501__ -1491 1

--.200-001- -2-----50-00

100 1

500 001 5 100 00

100 _ --------1---- ---------

====== ==== -========1==== ========= --226 --i - i ~ 220-001--8 -72-70

62551___-_-_- ---=-_=-=-=-=-=-=-=-11=-=-=-=-11-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-_

-====8:51:=_=_=_=_ _________ 4 1 125 00

----_-1_---

,1

_

-==== ----801--i-

---400-00 ==A==Ii====2=~==g=g=

~-,=r]i!I,i5[3iilO CChlaAertrkhToeekonetsea_L___-_-_-_c________--_--_-_-_____III
:~: ta:::~5:~ TotaL ____________________

12
6 9 4 13

___

9 6 7
7

-
i

=1= ==1= == ==i= === == ==

530 00 3 150 00 1 71000 __ . ._______ 4
710 00 _

---801--i- ---400-00 --3T---25-00

1;1[5:7~ ===~61==== ~======== CCIlBa1y~Ttofointta_~_L~_~_~_=_~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=-_=-_-=_-=_=_=_=_=_1I

~
4 15

2 --- 2
, 14

1

----1----- --------

-----1---- ---------1----1 ---------

195 00 2 1

====1=========

*Local Tax County.

OOt

0 0*

0

0*

00

=\ :~g~I:'l j~~Pz:j:.:~~~ s:;C~."'~ro>--3~gM~0'.- ~~F~~.:~gr~-.o>r~--3g~~~a~0F~~5Zf:'=11;:.~~

o~>-:3a~~~ ~~'~"':~I~sg.II. i is": :

: : : : : : : : : : I

I

I

l

I

I

I

1J

~I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

:

: : : ~: : :

I 1I I I I I I I I I I I 1I I I I

~

II IIII III III III l II

I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I l

I I I I I 1I I I I I I t I I I rI

I I 1I I I 1J I l i I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I l I 1 III I I I 1

I I JI I I I I I I I I J I I I 1I

I I J I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I

IIII IIII IIII ItII II

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: Number of Stone or Ce-

: : : : : : : : : : : :_: : : : :: ment Buildings.

: 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

Number of Brick Buildings.

,

,

I
. , ... "" - '- . ,""t,v:, ,: ,"tv-","..". I/ ,,,,,,,,,,,,I

C;:It-.:)~

.....,.C;..:l

C;:It-j1

"""",,OOCJlt-.:l,,",,",,I--lO~to-q_q_lO,t:...1
, ,,, , ,, : : ; : : ; : : , tv' ,

, ...... 0"" .................. 0"": ,,,

,
C;:I tv 1-1.1
OOC;:lI--l :

, , , ~.,-,-,

, , IIIII

III

,, 1--101--10: : : : : : : : : : :

tv ...... ,
...... :: 1--'1
: """'"
II I
: ::

Number of Frame Buildings.
Number of Log Buildings. Number of One-Room
Buildings. Number of Two-Room
Buildings.

I 1--1- ...... 1--\ l--ll--llI II II II II II II I-' I1 I--' 1t II

N urnb. e:r: 0 f 1\'.'1.ore than Two-Rooln

I Number of School t t l 1 I I t t

tI

l t i t , t t t i i t t t t I tt t! l 1t i I tt 1I

BUildings.

1--': : 1-ll\J: : : : : : : : : :

i-::

Libraries.

t i l tit I l t l I

I

I

t i t l lit 1 I I I

I

I

I .......

1 I I I I I I I I I 1--'1 i-l

I oenl I I I I I I I I I 01 01
1001 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 01 01

Number of Volumes.

1

I I I I I I I1I I

I

I

I

I 1I I I l I I I I

I

II

I I-l

I I II II I I II

I

II

I O~I I I I I l I I I I ~I l\Jl I

I 001 I I I I I I I I I Otl en. I

1

I I 1I 11I 1I I

I

1I

Value.

10011 I I I I I I I I 0' 01 I

100111 1 1 I I 1 I t 01 01 I

" "

,,

I I C/.jl

I ! '" I

1.01

: : 8:, "
I

l

01

,,I

~
,

,,,,
00 , <:>1'
80;'

~~~:
0001 I
0001
000'
:::

,,:,,
I I 1
,
:

"
"" ~~g:"
0001 I
0001
000'
:: :

8: 5 Value of School Equipment,

01
I 01
0,

10 not Including Libraries.
0
1- - - - - - - - - - -

:: Number of Schools hav-

I, ,,,,
,

,,,,, I--'I-ll
tv ,

tvl-ll-l:

I

I

I



C/.jC;.:!

I

:
I I I I

:
1 I l l I

:
I I I I I

:
I 1 I I l

:
1 I I I I

.-:
I I I I ~I

.-::
II II II II C;.:)I I

I Cl 011 enOO1I I I I I 01 01 I

ing Patent Desks.
Total Number Patent Desks.

1 ,,,, 0 ,,,, 0,,,, 1

,,,
. .,,,,,,,

,,,,,,,, ,,

,,,,,,,,,,,

III l
IIII 11I I

IIII IIII IIIt I 1I l lIII

0001 1 I I

l I II

II

II II

II

I I I t l\J1 I

III 1
III I 1I I I II II III 1

,,I,, ,,I,,

1 I I I <:>1' ,
, , l I I I 0 ' ,
I I I I 0' ,
II II

I I l I 0' ,

II
............

,,,,,I,,,,

1 0'
1I I 1I I II I II
til tII 1I 1 II 1 I II

,
I I I l
I I I I I

I _1_ 0 1 0 1

I

I I1I

I

!II1

I l\JI I I l

... I

I
,,,,
<:>1'
00:' ,8,,, :,,,,

,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,

,,,,,,I
,,,, ,

I

IIt1 I I 1I tIII I II lIII



I 1

Number of School

t
,,,,,,,,l .

Houses Built in 1915. Value.

,I

Number of School Houses ...... Repaired in 1915.

I.~ Value of Repairs.

I I I t <:>1<:>1, I I I I I I t I I

I til

I l I 1I I I I I

I I

I l

I I

I I

00 00:'

I I

, 1r 1I I

I I

I I

I I

I I

I I

81

z
>>-3


M

o

":I
~......
t-'

C"l
~

~...... I::;l

g Z rLl
~

I go

Uo1 oo~
t-'

~
~
~

$
q ......
~
~

......
1;1>
~

II I

M Z

>-3

oU1 oo~
t-' ...... ~
~;a
~ M
~

::;1-:_: ':]: .&d~:-

::~:I:- :1

~_ 2 __

1 ::

:i:~:'~:'~:~

i:

~-:: ~

TotaL ____________ ____ ____ 7

6 ____ 1 ____ _____ ________ 350 00' 1

140 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

1 ~~:f~b~i~i~_=~ ~ ========== ===' 4~ - - - 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

'~~i~~~E~n-~:-_~ ~I ~ ~ :~:~ ~ ~(~.~. ~ ~-! -:~I~~: 2:: 4! __ :1-- -

1: :

TotaL____________

9

54

1________ 42500 3 315:____

2

28 08

Dodge ________________ ____ ____ 38 ___ 36 1 1 1 501 30 00 1 , 500 00 1

200 1

500 OOi - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Dpi~;h~~~t-_-_-~~======= ==== ==== 1~ --- 14 i === __ ~ ~~I---~~-~~ l~g 88 __~ ~=~1--~- ----~~~-~l-~- =~_~~

"'"

TotaL

S Dougherty_____________

Douglas

17
1 19 11

14 3

1

12 5 3

10

1

50 10 00 22500 2

14011

1,40000 3 1,000

1 250 00 1

60 1

15000 3
1 20000 2

42 70
400 00 100 00

::- -:-:r---1 - Early
.~1;,;~::-::-

19

13 4 2

-------- 1,000 00 ~

300 1

250001 ---------

42 ::-~--r- i;~~ :7::::11 ' ~~.00 :i.io~)

Elbert ________________ ____ ____ 40

34 5 1 1 50 40 00

~:i~~~:.:::::::: :.: : :! :1; -: :-.-.1 *EmanueL_____________

72 7 2

Adrian______________

1

1

--- ---- ----- --------

TotaL ____________ ____ ____ 8 2 8 2 ___ ____ _____ ________

940 00 1

150, 1

100 00 2

50 00

10000 5000

2 ------5-01_-_-_-_- ---------- ---1- ----4--0-0--0

; --:i-: -:--.--- .-:_ 150 00 2
:ft

50 _ _ _ _

__ __ __ __ __

1

1

40 00

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

g~i~~l~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~i ~ Pine Park-----------I---- ---- 1~ 4 2i I--i- -i- --2- --i501---80-00

HHaaLCBGblalou_aeTTwrifrnn_osooreeeh_trtasdanla_ivLac_mLi__le_le__v_____i=__.__l__l=_e_______=_______=________=________=________=________=________=_________=________=____1=____=________=____=____=____=____=____

1145541111

___ ___

114 144

__211__-=_--21=1-1-_=--_=---=--11--=-=--5=--------=-=--1-0---0=-----=0---,'------==------------=2=--5----5---=---0--=----0--0----=0--0--=--

*HancToocktaL ____________________4105 ___3104 __6__41 21I 115000i 74500000

,

I

--------1---- --1----=-~i-=--- --- -- ----1-- 6200000000
400 001

1- - - - - - -
22 7550 1 3 320

__ -------

===
___

==
__

==
__

=T=
__ !

4i=I=I==

200

0660

________ 1 --------i---- ------- ----

--4--0-0--D-O1' --3--

----3-2-0-

----
_

________ -'

5

101
301

9944

I

!

111==,,,2002=0=0000=000=000=00=000

===1= '=====20=0=-111==2=-_ 21 21000011 2_

_-==-=6-6=-00-00=-0=-=00-=0111I=-=-=11-=-1====11=2200==

0=0=__ 00

""'"
~

HHaarrarilsso_n_______________1__ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_373 3 381
HB~~~T;ost;aiLii~ ==================_1~7~__1~ __1~~0

822 ------------------------------8 _====================_

5~g0g00g0g __~ ,
265000000000000 2

~Ol=-=--=-=

3 150 00

65 ___ -_---_--_--_--_--_--_--11~, ---38- ---1--75-50-00-0-0

:~~;~t~== ~g ~~ ~~~~ T i~~661== ~~i= *Irwin_____==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_J__=_=_i_=_23

Ocilla_______________

1

-----1 1

23

== i=
j--i- --- ----

66
1 --------

1I,G,11G55g0000g0g0l __ ~

~~~ ====__

I

Jack~~~~=============i==== 2113~~ ~-li:~ *JasCpOTehLrral~c~===========I===T======= i21g9~ === 22

3 43

12500 1 40 _ --------- ---- ------- ----

-

--------_ 6120.05 0000 21

40 ---300 _ 1

*JJeeffHffeDr~s~ao~vnlis~~~-_=========

~ ______ ====-1 ====

326~

17961

---=ii= =2==

. -==-=-=-1==-=-_-==-_.=_-

=_-

=_-

=_-

=_-

=_--==_-

556000 ___

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

,Ij~ ~

l~ ~ J

COUNTY.

oc: ,
",00
~~.:: blI
~o~S

'S]

P=< .....

~
;~

~'~"
~

0

0

~ 13 ~

00

8 s""' '" 'S
P=<

~),

_

..6...

~~

0

S

0;::1

.s 8 ,~ ,~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ t.o-l
0

"+-I

C+-I

0;::::: 0

~

_

o:i Co+-I.~00

C+-I
0

,8- ~ &:9
flH
l~ .... blI
r0:n "':Z:l

..c;. ~

;:;

00 ,Zj 000
~0 ~'"
$ C+-I
0

~'"
~Po<
~

......
~i 0O'':~:
~ __

=t. 0 r.n

a>~ a> a> 6) ~; aJ ~.s ~ ~ ~

~~ ~~ Z] k) 55

..0':: ..0
S 1:i 13
;::I" ;::I

.D'S ..0 ;::Is

..0 13;: 1

..o,~..o,~
S;::I;P:=:<l S;::I P;=::<I

"," I'<

"S;.::.I,0H~.

.

0

..0 13;: 1

eli .;>.~.-.:

'" ." '";:2:I .0::

..0 bL
S;::.I:,:~

.2... ~00 0H

..S0;:;:::l1~ .....

..e~sli

Z ZZZZZzZ Z

;>-

Z

Eo-<

Z

;>-

"~'" *Jenkins
JOhnson *Jones

I

124 1 24 1 ---- - ----____

I ---- 18 2 19 1

16 15 1

5000 1 2152800000 3

25 60'11

11

25000_ --5
_

r -- Laurens_ _____ _________ ____ ____ 58 ___ 55 3 ____________________ 2,000 00

'

_

g~i'li~!~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TotaL

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 61:3- ~ ~ ~ =5=5====3==-:33---11- ---2255 ---1155-0000 --2- -,44-44~--8~-0g-I- -2~-- ----66-O~-Og-I_=- = == == =========~ --22

*Lt!o~w~n~dfe(s-~-:~=========~1II ==1=

===1=

-1~7f

-41-

-~1~7-

~~~1~

~2~~i1~_=_=_=_

=~~==
_____

~==~~=~~
________

1,~~g7
1,085 0gg0l __ 1=

==~======= --~ 40=001=_=_=_=_____ ______ 2

Lumpkin

1_ - - - - - - - 4

4

-' _________________ 50 00

1_ ___ _

_

Macon Madison MariOn

,
!'

189 174 5 1 1 298 100 00 5500000000 6 350

18 17 1

1 2001

__
_

Meriwether

44 43 1

600 00,

1 1 50000 4

1

~m~~================I==== ==== ~ 2 g ==== === ====,===== ======== ==========1==== ======1=== =========~ --1

-o
'";::I
01
;>-
23 90
23 00 23 00 32 20 10 20 800 00
56 00 10000

---1---- ---- ----------1---- -------1---- *MMoitncrhoeel_L____________-_-_ -_-_-__1_____ 226 ___ 24 ____ 22 --2-- --3--0-0 --1-0--0-0--0

500 00 6

----------i---- 300 __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I-- ----------------

:Montgomery

23

22

1

200 00 3

751

11

1200

Morgan Madison_____________

36 ---136 1

11

1,000001 2

50 2000

5000 1

37 1 220

30000 3 ,1 1

10000 2500

TotaL ____________ ____ ____ 37 ___ 36 ____ 1 1 50 20 00 1,050 00 3

257 1

300 00, 4 125 00

~~lt~i~;~~=========I==== --~- ==~= =~= --3~~~~-:==~= ==i~i~~ ==========il==~= ===~~~=~~ TotaL

==i= === ==== ==== ===== ======== ==== I____ 1 2

3 ---- ----- -------- 3,95000 3 1,1381 ---------- ---- ---------

McDuffie______________

1 21

21

1 1 50 40 00

25 00 1

7

--

---------

*Mclntosh

---_ ---- 7

6 1 --- ---- ----- --------

*Newton_ ______________ ____ ____ 19 ___ 11 6 2 ____ _____ ________

30000 4 400 00 4

115

16

100 ____ __________ 2

85 31 33 80

Covington___________

1

1

25000 1

150 . ---

---- ---------

TotaL _ ___________ ____ ____ 20

11

Oconee

10 6 16

Oglethorpe

J 42 1 43

6 3 ____ _____ ________ 2 50 2000

650 00 5 47600 1 10000____

250 ____ __________ 2

40

2

3

33 80 26 25 300 00

~ Pi;~-:::~-:--~ '! -J1:: -: -: -- ~~-~~ -_~-~- \:::!g::~ ----~:I:: :}~ .... Paulding

I 10

10

--- ---- ----- -------- ---------- ---- ------- ---- ---------- ---- ---------

-::1

Pierce Pike
Barnesville TotaL

ll ----------------- = 11 110 1 1--- ---- ----- --------

20

16 4

1 __ J

121

16 4 1

Polk

\24 ___ 23 1 ___ 3 250 80 00

Cedartown__________

1

----11 ---- ----- --------

TotaL

=____ 25 ___ 23 1 1 3 250 80 00

PulaskL.

111 --- 10 1 \--- ---- ----- --------

Hawkmsvllle_________

1

1

TotaL ____________ ____ ____ 12 ___ 10 1 1 ____ _____ ________

9000 45000 50000 !J50 00

------- ---- ----------1 1 7000

4

85 2

70000, 2

8000

1

150

----------1-------------

5

235 2

70000 2

8000

300 00 1

30 ____ - - - - _- _- - -' - - - - - - - - - - - - -

60000 1

150 1 6,50000 ---- ---------

900 00 2

180 1 6,500 00 - - - - - - - - --

40000 10 300 001 1 700 00 11

200 ---- ----------1 2

10 00

200 1 1,500 00 ---------

400,1 1 1,500 00. 2

10 00

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Americus

_

TotaL

_

Talbot _______________ _

Taliaferro

_

TattnalL

_

Taylor

_

TelfaiL

_

scotland

_

TotaL

_

*TerrelL

_

-1-- Dawson_ __________ _ TotaL

Thomas

_

Boston_ ___________ I __

Thomasville_ ____ __ _ _

TotaL

_

*Tift

1 __

"'" Toombs

_

S; Troup

i_

Hogansville

J_

LaGrange

_

West Point

_

TotaL

_

Turner

_

Ashburn

_

TotaL Twiggs

-1--
-! _

1Jnion

_

1Jpson

_

WalkeL

_

LaFayette

_

TotaL

_

*Walton

_

*Local Tax County.

42671=== -3286

19

18

15

15

15 4 16

1~ ,===1-_7
3113 ---I 327

3~40 ==='1-3382

1

1'

_

1

_

42

38 I'

419411-i----1-1-

-
1443

~1

1===1===

1

1 __

53 1__ 44 2 __ 2

31 ,1_-_-

20

1

25

13

141

20 1__

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

COUNTY.

,...

~ Ware Fairfax Waycross TotaL
Warren

_4

4 ----'--- 1

-

_

_

~ --~- ~ _
_
===

==_

1,000 00 3
====1===== ======== 1,000 00 3

21

19 2

4

Washington

21

16 2 3 3 356 180 00 425 00 2

*Wayne_ _______________ ____ ____ 17

Jesup_______________

1

16 1 ___ ____ _____ ________ 1

562 00 1 1

TotaL ____________ ____ ____ 18 ___ 16 1 I 1 ____ _____ ________ 562 00 2

Webster_______________ ____ ____ 18 ___ 16 l ' 1 ____ _____ ________ 100 00

Wheeler

J ____ ____ 11 ___ 11 _______ _________ ________ 300 00

Alamo ______________ ____ ________ ___ ____ _______ ____ _____ ________ __________ 1

TotaL _ ___________ ____ ____ 11

White_________________

3

11 ____ ___ _________ ________ 3

300 00 1 7500

Whitfield

8

7

1 'i

1

27 1200

25000 1

W~i~~~i~~============ ==== ==== --i- === --i- ======= ==== ===== ======== ~~_~~ __ ~

..o..
Q)
~ >

800 _ 800 _

137 2 34- _

300 00 4

60 _

100 160
10

_

_
_ _
_

-------------------
-------------------

1
1 2 1

10 _

1

_

130 _

~~I __ ~_ 45 00 7

50 00
10 00 10 00 12 90 25 00 25 00
72 75

RoTchoetallLe Wilkes Wilkinson Worth
*Local Tax County.

JJ____ 1

1 2

1---1--1-

:____ 40 1_ __ 40

1

, 21
I 37

1 4 I 25
___ 36

~II- - ~~ ~~I~--~ 3;~g: ~~ 1 ---- ----- --------

1

_

_____ -1

1

' 10 00, 1

----------i----I---------

1

-_-_ ---- ----- -------- -----1-1-1--4-01---_
3 150 150 00 600 OOl 2

- - - - = =- -- - - - -
---200:--2- ----500-00

-1- --- -

~I

~g

REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS FOR 1915.

Enrollment

~

COUNTY

POST OFFICE

NAME OF AGRICULTURAL

NAME OF PRINCIPAL

If! ji 1---

!l

~ I!

~

! ! U

HIGH SCHOOL

""I ~ ~ ~ ~] ci ci cil a:>

0

Z Z ;;\

E-<

ci
Z

.c2il]~ ~ ~ ci

:> ,:>

Z

C::3s :>

~ ~~.....
W

+=> d d.....
W

~~
~CD 0

Bulloch

_ Statesboro

_ First DistricL

F. M. Rowan I-:-~_:-4-7-i--1-2-91-1-1-1-5-9-,-4-4-4-0-01 l1,oool~

Tift

_ Tifton

_ Second District

S. L. LeWis

2 3 111 45 156 20 64,40000 25'0001 800

Sumter

_ Americus

_ Third District

J. M. Collum

4 3 76 20 96

45,00000 20,000------

Carroll

_ carrolton

_ Fourth DistricL J. H. Melson

14 2

158

42,00000 50,000 600

.... Walton

_ Monroe

_ Fifth DistricL

J. H. Walker

3 5 96 44 140

47.50000 20,000 700

.... Pike

_ Barnesville

_ Sixth DistricL

W. H. Maxwell __ 3 3 81 63 144 11 55,00000 50.000: 200

o Cobb

_ Powder Springs __ Seventh District

H. R. Hunt

3 5 138 77 215 35 47,000 00 10,000, 500

*Morgan_

Madison

_ Eighth District

W. C. Acree_____ 3 2 47 13 60 9 55,600 00 40,0001 300

Habersham__ Clarkesville

Hancock _ Granite Hill

Coffee

_ Douglas_

f _ Ninth DistricL

M. C. Gay

5 1 94 34

_ TEI~~RisEi~~~;c-t~~~ ir.~~~:ll-_-_-_-_-_ 45 11 6604 33001

128

32,00000 10,000

99~:-_:-_

~29',000078
v

5000

2120,,500000

300 212550

28470
80000
30000 35000 10000 20000 10000 45000
22500000001,

10,0001= 451 50

1100,,0000001,-1-6-,-0-0-

0----

--

_ --

10,000------

_

10,0001 ------ 33500

10,0001------

_

10,0001------

_

10'0001------

_

10,000------1,05000

11 00,,0000001-------- -- -- ------------ -- --

Totals

--140129[949461I

1,410
1

86

'559,02250

268,500

4,04213,034

70i

l1o,OOOi16,OOO:l,786

50

*1914 Figures.

Private and Denominational Schools.
Georgia, unlike other States, has no law requiring reports from private and denominational schools. Statistics from these institutions have, therefore, not been given before. This situation is unfair to the State as well as to these schools. The effort is made here for the first time to show the work which they are doing, and, for the most part, those in charge promptly and courteously gave the desired information. Some, however, as the unfilled blanks will show, appear to be unwilling or unable to do this. It is hoped and believed that this information will be more complete in the future.

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS-WHITE.

NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL

NAME OF PRESIDENT OR PRINCIPAL

____________1

- _TEA.C_ HER-S- - -E-nro-llm-en-t
Gram- High mar School Grades Grades --1--

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
1------1--'----

DENOMINA-

! I! TION

I~V i.gii~~iiifIV fQ) fQ)

+,_-~_I_;&-I~-~-~+I'01;-"3'- Q~)~.a&"~";~!~]o~ o~,o~o~oo~ oo~o~~~S ~~ ~

"0
~:S

Barrow County. SoCutohlleeagset,erAnuCbhurrnistian

W. A. Chastain

Bibb County.
MM:;o~~_~~~e_s_~c_a_~e_~=~Mother M. Camillus

HaMlla'sconSchool for Boys, B. D. HaIL
M~~~;'scfoO~I~\la~~~~~~~:Miss Newel Mason
Joanne Ross School, Macon Miss Darragh

I
Christian______

I 4.___ 4 57 30 87 75

' Catholic_______
i' Private________
1iPrivate___________ Private____________

4.___ 4 8

130 130 120

I 1I 1____ 2 30 ____ 30 25___

I

33

14 141' 10

2____ 1 3 511 21 26 20 1

42 16 16 13 180 dys.

5 7 6 8 4.

.1

31 8 3

.1 4 2 2 7 6,

180 dys.
180 dys.
_ 4180dys.

CaMrrot.ll CZioounntyS.eminary, Mt. Chatt~~-C~;,_;;ty~---------- W. E. Williford

120

19,1, 22

I

Methodist __ --- ---- ---- ---- ---- --- 74'1' 91 165

11 33 I 15 17 22 15 7 4.

180 dys.

The Pope School, S a - . .

vannah

Nma A. Pape

1, PrIvate

BM~e:n;e;d,aicS~tihn~e~IC-of;ll;e~g-eB"~Y-.~-- Rev. F. Bernard

!Catholic

'___ 2____ 10 12 51 95 100 ---- ---- ---- ---- --5- 103 ---- 103

I
95 13 11 3'114 11 8 11 10! 12. 2 3 2160 dys. 98 --3- --4- --4- --3- --10- --3- 10 121 22 28 19 121_8__0_d_y_S_'_

Cher~~~:nC~~;;ty~---------- David M. Myers

1 Private

. 22

60'____ 60 59

478752

co~~f~~\~~1~~:;..-~~~~--- R. C. Sharp

man Park

J. A. SCOggin

..!, Methodist

----

Baptist_______

-..1 --t-- 4 4 ---- 8 ---- ---- ---- ---- --- --- ---

---1--- --- --- ---

3 3, 6 81 63 144 123



1

180 dys. 180 dys.

crWc~;~:~~~~~~I__~~r__~~!,_s~ A. F .Ware
Decatur County. Holiness University,
Dou3~sn~~~~~:e----------Z. B. WhitehursL

Private

---11---11--- ---- ---- ---- 1___ 301____ 30 30 --- --- ---

---1--- 10 10 101180 dys.

1
Nazarene______ 2 2 1 3' 8 45 30 75 40 --- --- 8 7 --- 13, 20 10216 6 4 11\180 dys.

Fl

at Rock Industrial School,Douglasville--

--W.S.'Bo

ynt

on--

------

-Priv

at

e--

---

__

J

21

31 8 1 0 1 8 1 7 3 3 2 2 ' 1

2

21

180dys.

Elbert County.

Gibson-Mercer Academy,

I1

I

I

: :. FaN~~~:~~~~L~t~:!~;~~11 :.::::~~::~~~~~~~~~~:::::::~~---~~~~---:---Epworth Seminary,

-~: -- :1' :: :: 1:: 1::I-:~-:~I~-::-:1-]1-::\-:: ::i :: ::1 ::~~~l:::

---: : : : : FI~~f~l~~~;;~~~~~~~~[;'I~~:;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~ :;::::::~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ --~~ ~~~~ --~~ --~~ ~~~ ~~~l~~~ ~~~ ~~r~I-~~ -~~ -~~ -~~I-~: ~~~ ~:~

J:: ~

F~~~i~~~~;~i;;~~~~J

=.:.:;D~n:~::t-_~~~~

:::::::~:::~:~

~:::

---~ ::~~

---: -:t~~

3::

3::

-::I-J 2:: -:: -::--:

12:-::

5:1 :: -~:I:::-~:~'-

~ Marist College, Atlanta 1 Rev. Jas. A. Horton

Catholic

2

8

101110 : 110 100

1

113 2039120 1O'18---,180dYS.

Woodbury School, Atlanta Miss Rosa Woodbury Private________

2____ 4 6 ---- 60 65 60 10

2 1 1 1 13 17 9 11'180 dys.

SaScrcehdoolH, eAatrltanPtaarochial ! Rev. L. J. Schuler

Catholic

1
50 100 150 135 19 30 31 16 20 22 11 10

180 dys.

Peacock School, Atlanta---l' D, C. Peacock

Glynn County.

Miss M. J. Gale's School,

.

St~J~~:;~?:-6~;,,~-;,;,,-t:----i Miss M. J. Gale

Private Private

.___

60,1

60 55 ---

1 ---T- -- --- - ---1--- - ,I ---- ---- ---- ---- --- 11 3 14 12 ---

--- --- __,_ 25 15 12 8180 dys. 1
5 6 --- 3 --- 175 dys.

Brunswick

[Sister of St. Joseph

Catholic_______

4

4 48 35 83 83 11 16 13 15 12 9 7

,

180 dys.

H'Wil:~d&~~~~rfe-~~~~:--Sandy Beavers

Private________

1

10

11 142-- __ 142 140

:~: ~:~
1

_

Haralson County. Draketown Baptist Insti-

I

I

MB~~~~~fi~~~t~~~i;;;~,: :l.a:~::~:~:s~-~~~~:~:: C:::::~~-_-~~:I~: ---: : :::!:::::: :: ::, ::J:::: : tute, Draketown
Henry County. Locust Grove Institute,

C. L. CarteL

Baptist________

2 1____ 3 75 75 150 80 25 30 30 16 12 10 7 16 4 2
I I --- ---I . ['

180 dys

:11: 1::, :: 1:: ]::: ::: _:: :::

::1

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL

NAME OF PRESIDENT OR PRINCIPAL

~

i------- - --------1-1-- TEACHERS
Gram- High

Enrollment

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

;;\

1

~~

:.:

G~d~s ~~~d~~ 1

::i --,------

~

~

Q.)

IV

Q.)

Q.)

Q.)

~ I~ ~ <ll

Q.) II

~-

;;\
~@

-=--=- __ ;'";"~\~;,;',\"~~IIj,i_ d;;,\ ,~r;~.. ~'""~:]:]".Eg~j]"~C ~""~E~c"~~~c"~~c~~"~C~~~"~~c~"@~C~1"~C~1~"03'IC~"3 ''C'3'

'~"
r.l H_'_

MuCsocb'o:g,eieu:Cb~o~u~~n~t~y'.:..'

I Miss Rosa B. Snyder ---IPrivate--------

1

---

I'

I'

91 9____ 90 90 75--- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---, 1 ---

----1--- ---- ---I--t-- --- Ra~~:~~~~::~~:~~~---Miss Jessie M. SnYdeLlrPrivate---_---- ---- ---- ----

80 80 65--- --- --- --- --- --- ---

180 dys. 180 dys.

... Rich:;~~eC~~~~n-------- L. E. Brown __ - Baptist

~ St:~~~:'J,'::~r~' Augusta-- Mother AlPhonsa

1Catholic

-------

l--- ----I 1 3 15 35 50 45 --10- --8- --6- --6- --5- --2- --4- -_-_-_ --18-1--12-'--7- --9- 1180 ddYYSs.

4.___ 41 8 10 77 87 70

I

80

TOT~~~oa~~~I~__I_~s_t~~~t~~ __ Rev. R. A. ForresL 1Private________
:~:~~~;~~~a--~-o!~e-g-e~--F. G. Branch----------rIMethOdist-----

1____ 3
1
1__ :

9 18 27 27

.

1

140 dys.

46,12411 29[1 13 180 dys.

Blairsville Collegiate In-

stitute, Blairsville

T. E. Elgin

Upson County. J. E. Johnston Institute,
War;c~~~~~------------- W. T. Harrison

WhiPtice:dCm~~o,n;t:tIyn.s_ti-t-u-t-e-,-W---a-y--- M. O. carpenter.

BaptisL______

3

IIPrivate

.--- 12

1BaptisL______ 9 2

I 2 6 110 116 226 189 39 10 8 13 14 12 61 44118, 5 2. 180 dys.

I

--

I

14 60 40 100 80 15 16 6 7 10 18 12 5 6 2

180 dys.

I'
--.- 11 43 20 63 60 --- --- --- --- -.- 11 6 8'1 8 16 14180 dys.

Nacoochee Institute,.

Sautee

J. K. COlL

. Presbyterlan___ 3 4

4 12 85 94 179 1601~30 18 18 21 16 20 15 10 141 7 5 180 dys.

Wilkes County.

1

pSht.anJaogseep, hW'saMshainlegtOonr---- Sister M. Regis-_-------!I Catholic-------

I

601____ 60 60 13 6 12 17 12

I
,

I

_

Totals

.1,_

___

__________11-9

-

-
70

-

--
59

- - - - - - 1 - - - 1 -1-1- - -1 - - - 1 -
7021818411193337743245289124320721511801184 28215661590 504

3

5

7

1

5

7

-

-

-
_

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.

DISBURSE~fENTS

00

"'0'~"""
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':""s
S
'"d
";;

00

'""~
~o."g

E""'0''o""""<
S
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""'"'o"@dE-"1

3
0

il<

il<

Eo<

.;.,.,,..;0 ...,

",,,

~-<~5
.~ 00
.""..','",',' .o....S..
'';"adl'i"l
il<

~,.;
-""0""
- ~"il<
-..b~
.'~".d.':l~
il'<"

Barrow County.

Southeastern Christian

College, Auburn

.

--

---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- -

--------

Bibb County.

~
,,~

:r:::::: Mount de Sales Academy,
~~l;~J~~~~e~~::::~;~;:

--~:~~~-~~

:::

:::

::::

-----:::

::::::::::

--~:~~~-

~~

----:::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: --~:~~~-~~ :::::::: ::::::::

-------- ---------t------- ---------- Jo~'::" 'il'~~so~ct!o~l~n------- --------

511 00

caM~:?~:~~:~::;._~~.-----

3,00000

215 00 ------- ----------
1

726 00 ---------- --________ 3,000 00 ---------- ----------

240 00 3,00000

240 00 80 00 78 00

3,00000 __ c

--------

Zion____________________

Chatham County. The Pape School, Savannah Benedictine College, Savannah

- - - --

Myer's School for Boys, Savannah

- - - - --

Cherokee County.

ReWinahlaersdkta College,

"_

Colquitt County.

Norman Institute, Norman

Park

---- -

-----

Crisp County.

WaCroer'ds eSlcehool for Boys,

-

_

55500
5,00000 7,50000 3,928 45

145 00 ________ 1,675 00 2,37500

630 00 490 00 1,010 00 1,500 00 45 00 10000

1---

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -------- --------

_ 5,000 00

. 4,425 00 270 00 130 00

_ 7,50000

80000 1,50000 2,30000 12000 75 00

1,55500

5,48345 1,200 00 2,34000 1,440 00 3,780 00 115 00 682 13

1,650 00 1,62000 3,270 00 810 00 90 00

2,400 00,

_ 2,400 00

_ 100 00

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued,

RECEIPTS

DISBURSEMENTS

NAME OF SCHOOL

]
o

~

".J:l

~'"

E"""-<

'aJ
P": I-<

""
;;\

"~0 C " l"E
';;0

.'5 '";C;

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13",
""""I-<
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~" "c"

~
".J:l E"""-<
.'5 '";C;
P-
]

..;

i~ ""::"t,

oo~
.I"o.-.i.a,"S,",i
"~C'O"l

-". ..; ,,~
"""P0~i
-.J:l
""d.::P

';;E-<

0

';;Iil

'"...:I

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P-

P-

P-

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P-

P-

----------I----I----:--------I-----I----I----:----I~---1-----------

Decatur County.

HoDlionneasslsoUnnviivlelers_i_ty._,________

2,000 00

~______

2,500 00 4,500 00

80000 400 00 800 00 1,200 00 200 00 530 00

Douglas County,

Flat Rock Industrial School, Douglasville

.,

3 00 371 50

_ 984 45 1,358 95

14 00

.... Elbert County,

:;; GiBbsoownm-Maenrcer Academy,

.. 2,16000 840 00

_ 3,000 00 1,00000 1,20000 800 00 2,000 00

_

Fannin County.

North Georgia Baptist

College, Morganton

.

_ 480 00 800' 00 = _ 720 00 2,000 00

720 00 32000 1,04000 80 00

_

EpEwpowrtohrtSheminary,

_ 832 00

835 00________

40000 2,167 00

650 00 730 00 1,380 00 45 00 52 00

Floyd County, Darlington School, Rome

_ 4,50000

_ 4,500 00

4,200 00

4,200 00 100 00 150 00

HeSaprrninAgcademy, Cave

_ 2,000 00

._______

500 00 2,500 00 1,20000__________

90000

900001 4000 4000

Fulton County,

Washington Seminary,

WM~~o~o~dnb6u~iryl~Sgech._oAotl,iaA;;tl;a:n;ata~~===========

-~~:~~~-~OJ========== 2,80000 3,00000

========

==========

-~~:~~~-~~ 5,80000

5,000 00

14,000 00 14,000 001 600 00 362 00

--i~666-66==========--2~486-66--2~486-66--666-66--366-66

SaScrcehdooHl,eAarttlaPnatraochial

_

Peacock School, Atlanta Glynn County,
MBi.ruMnswJic, kGale's S. chool,

7,8000

1,13500 8,93500 _

8,000 00

_ 8,000 00 360 00 100 00

St.BJrousnespwhi'cskConvent,

_

Hall County.

Riverside Military Academy,

Gainesville

_

50,00000

50,00000 I

12,000 001,000 001,500 00

Haralson County.

Draketown Baptist In-

stitute, Draketown

_

70000 60000

_ 350 00 1,650 00

800 00

_

810 00

810 00

_

Henry County.

Locust Grove Institute, Locust Grovec___________
Montgomery County.

52241 7,27936

47500

_ 8,276 77 1,63500 4,60000 2,000 00 6,600 00 225 00 550 00

Brewton-Parker Institute, Mt. Vernon ~
Muscogee County.

_ 2,745 00 4,075 00 164 00 3,382 67 10,366 67 1,50000 3,800 00 3,060 00 6,860 00 513 00 375 00

Columbus Seminary,

Columbus

_

Lorena Hall School,

Columbus

_

Rabun County.

3,80000

_ 3,800 00

_ 2,00000 2,000 00 1500

_

Bleckley Memorial Institute, Clayton
Richmond County. Mt. St. Joseph, Augusta _

60000__________ 6,00000 1,00000

60000 -------- 7,000 00 ----------

_

1

---------- 600002,000 00

e Stephens County.
-l ToTcococcaoFaalls Institute, Telfair County. South Georgia College, McRae

_ -------- ---------- ----- -- ----------- -------- ---------- ---------- ----------1---------- ---------- -------- --------

_ 2,50000 3,48500 1,75000

9,00000 16,73500

90000 2,67500 3,46500 6,14000, 22500 76000

Union County.

Blairsville Collegiate Institute, Blairsville - _
Upson County.

60000

1,20000 1,800 00

--I 800 001_ - - - - - - -

900 00

900 00 18 00 75 00

J. E. Johnston Institute,

Yatesville

- _- _-_

400 00 __ c

1,140 00 1,540 00

810 00]

, 810 00 810 00

_ 40 00

Ware County.

--------1-------- Piedmont Institute, Way-
- Whitc:C~~~t-i.--------------- ------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- --- ------ ---------- -.,..--------

Nacoochee Institute, Sautee
Wilkes County. St. Joseph's Male Orphanage, ,Washington

3,22667 11,08390

20,156.29 34,46686 1,20000 80000 3,63459 4,43459

69760

---------- ---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- -

1,

---------- --------::..:..::..:..=

. Totals

I3,022 41166,702 48 26,945 40i 2,76400143,143.411242,57770 20,32500,43,95000 54,71959 98,669596,061002,80073 1

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued

NAME OF SCHOOL

DISBURSEMENTS

.",
.""~
~~
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SCHOOL PROPERTY

~
"".0..
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"-";;
;;.-

~,

I

II
~
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i ....

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.t.;.;
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Barrow County. SoCuothlleeagset,eArnuCbuhrrnistian
Bibb County. Il>o- MoMuanctodne Sales Academy, ~ HaMlla'scoSnc_h_o_o_l_f_o_r_B_o__y_s,______
Mason's College Preparatory School, Macon___________
Joanne Ross School, Macon_ Carroll County.
Mt. Zion Seminary, Mt. Zion____________________
Chatham County. The Pape School, Savannah_
Benedictine College, Savannah__________________
Myer's School for Boys, Savannah "__________
ChRereoinkehearCdot uCnotlyle. ge, Waleska_ Colquitt County.
Cr~1~j~~~~I~~~~~~~~,~~~~~ Norman Institute, Norman

_

2700 5500,

--.-

---_______ 3 65,00000 20,000 3,000 2,000 4,000 91,00000

_

2,00000

_

10024

32000. 90024 3,00000

1,00000__________ 200 4001------ 1,40000------

8,00000__________ 400 250 125 8,37500

_

50001________

_

7500 26500 25000

6000_________
6500
9000I .

5000
1
4000,---------20000:1
I:

2,37500
5,00000 3,02500 6,11713

3 3,50000

1,000 400 500 100 5,10000

_

I

BUil~r~O:~oGo8unds 700 7001 1 '000 22,700 00

_

27,00000 23,000 00 2,000 2,500 1,800 54,30000------

2 7,00000 9 45,10000

5,000 250 300 1,200 13,500 00

_

8,000 1,800 1,080I 50 54,23000------

5: :1_~~~_~~ 4:: :J--~~-~~ ::_~ ::::::: _ :_ ~~~~~~_~ ~~~~~ _:~~~~ ~~~(~~ _~~~:~~]:~~~~

Decatur County. Holiness University, Donalsonville_ ___________
Douglas County. Flat Rock Industrial School, Douglasville_______
Elbert County. GiBbsoownm-Manercer Academy,

100 00
225 00'1
I

50 0015,000 001,200 00 _ 175 00 200 00

10000 9,180 00 3 25,000 0)

I 10,000 600 500 3,000 38,500 001 ______

744 95 1,358 95 12 3,175 00 ---------- 500

_ 3,000 00 3 25,000 00

1,000 1,135

600 950 4,725 00 -----750 1,550 28,300 00 ------

Fannin County,
Nc~fle~~~'i&~r~:,rt~~t
Epworth Seminary, I Epworth________________ FloDyadrlCinogutnotny.School, Rome____
Hearn Academy, Cave Fult~~rb~';,_;,ty:--------------

I
5500________

: 63500________

25000

--------- 10000

1,120 00 2,16700 2 4,45000 2

5,00000 6,50000 6,00000

5000 2,50000 3 30,000 00

500 c

------ ------ 1,50000------

400 600 250 125 7,27500------

30,000 2,000 2,000------ 38,000 00

_

20,000 700 500 500 51,000 00 7,500
1

Washington Seminary, Atlanta
Marist College, Atlanta

2,15000 200 00

.

300001 5,00000 27,61200 3 60,00000 40,000 2,0001,2,000 6,000108,00000- _

---------- ------'------ ------ ----------

_

e Woodbury School, Atlanta __ 25000 5000 Sacred Heart Parochial

200 00

4,88000 1 50,00000---------- 900 1,000 4,000 55,00000------

------1------ ---------- ------ <0

G1~~~SccCh';o,o~l,~~A~.tloaonl,taAtlanta_____

--------20000

-------- --------100 00_________

-------2500

---------15000

---------8,93500

---- ---------- ---------- ------ ------ ------ ---------- ------

1

---------- ------

Miss M. J. Gale's School, Brunswick

-

---------- ----------

---------- ---------- ------ ------ ------ ---------- ------

St. Joseph's Convent, Brunswick

-

---------- ---------- ---- ---------- ---------- ------ ------ ------ ---------- ------

Hall County. RiGvearisniedseviMlleilitary Academy, 1,00000 25000

50000

16,25000 3 75,000 00

7,500------

7,500 90,000 00

_

Haralson County.

Draketown Baptist Institute, DraketoWll

-------- --------- --------

1,650 00

8,000 00

I,OOO! 200 100 300 9,400 00

_

Henry County. LoLcuocstusGt rGovroevIenstitute,

_ 175 00 25 00

:: ]1 _ 4000

8,265 20

42,00000

3,0001 3,230 1,500 3,050 49,55000------

Montgomery County.

BrMewtt.oVn-ePrnaorkner Institute, _

1
225 00' 100 001--------- 670 00

94700 11,100 00

Muscogee County.

- - Columbus Seminary,

Lo?~~~Fi'alis~hool,-- - --- - - Columbus_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-- - - - - - - ---------

-------- -------

- - - - - - - ----------

~ -
-

-

-

-

-

-

----1--

-----

-- -- ---- ----

--~:~~~- ~~

::::

-~~~~~i-1n-5g.-,sO-,,0~0-~o-ro-o~~~:I- --~~~II- ~:~~~l::::::

~~:~~~ ~~::::::

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.

DISBURSEMENTS

SCHOOL PROPERTY

1-----1----- ---:-----:-----,"---:----:---':-----1---

ei':

..0

;:1

NAME OF SCHOOL

.9

00

Rabun County. Bleckley Memorial Institute,

...

..'0"
S
Z"

I~

1 - ' : - - : - - 1 - - : - - -

S'"
1-~:1- ""0
I -1--1'1-- I - -

Clayton

: 1,00000________ 40000

---------- ---------- 2 15,000001

1.0001 200' 3001,1,0001',17'30000

_

Richmond County,

I

Mt, St. Joseph, Augusta----' 2,600 00

6,00000 11,20000

~

Stephens County: Toccoa Falls Institute,

: Toc-'

o Te~~~:c&~~~k;:~~l;~~e~ ----- --------- -------- --------- ------------------ ----------

2 180,00000, 1
I
6 9,00000

10,000 4,000:1, 6,00( 3,0001199,00000------

1

1

1

15,0001 1001 100 6,000 30,10000------

McRae____________

1,20000 15000 2,80000 50000 4,06000 16,73500

U'il~r?~~:;,tyColiegiate Insti-

tute, Blairsville

, 4000

--

--------

1500 1,84800

Upson County.

J. E. Johnston Institute,

Yatesville_______________ 7500_________________________

3000 1,76500

Ware County.

Piedmont Institute, Waycross---------

White County.

wmr~i;;~"~~:::~:"W00.,......" '"'"' "~ 00" :''''''"0''

1

6

1
I

60,00000: 20,000
BG~~~I~a~.and

1,200

2

17,0 0000

3001

1
8,000001

200 350

1

", ",,"' 00' "'I 3 50,00000

20,000 2851,
=1.

600 4,4001 85,00000

_

I

250

17,25000

_

,

I

350 3001 4,85000

_

T'"1 00"",. 300

70,30000

_

1

" ow

Totals

1
11,407 001,395 0014,621644,97017 34,56166194,811 791011938,735001 260,050129,75026,43056,210112814250072,500

NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Bi~':u~~dnrc;rmalSchool,

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, COLORED.

1--'-- TEACHERS
-a;;:~-I S~~~~l

Enrollment

j-----l- ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

NAME OF

Gra~,11 Gra~1

PRESIDENT OR PRINCIPAL

'" ~I," ~'I,"I," ~ i ~g~'I~~~I~~~ggg ~ C)

""dl"'" CD ~

W

CD

I1l

a;l

eu

CD

~
11) "t:l

co

Q,)

'"

~.....,.,

,----1------1---;-----1---1-------- '" s I'" a ;:g

1'C0D<

~....1.'0

1""0
<1"'

;d:;S"'"
1'0<",

<~

~ ~ :&1:& :S -rn"'''l-< '""M'd'''.'~.c': '''.~.c':1,,~.QI,,"..~c0: 0.-.+c=1>: 0.~.c:>a- ._-( _~

~
H

1------1--1.-

"'" Burk~Cc~:,;_ty.------------- R. G. von TobeL
~ BOVl~gIISeA__c_a_d_e_m_y_'__K_e_y_s_-_ ___ J. L. Phelps

ChBaethacahmInCsotuitnuttye., Savannah L. M. Rowland

Dougherty County.

AlTbaraniyniBngibSlech&ooMl, Aanlbuaanly_ J. W. Holley

Glynn County.

Selden Institute, Bruns-

wick

M. A. Bleach

St. Athanaan's Academy,

Brunswick

W. A. Perry

Pike County.

Helen B. Cobb Industrial Institute, Barnesville

Helena B. Cobb

Richmond County.

Walker Baptist Institute,

Augusta

G. W. HiIL

Thomas County. Allen Normal and Industrial School, Thomasville A. B. Howland

WaNlkosertitrthuCtGoeu,enoLrtaygF.iaayBeattpetist In- Mrs. Lula Clements

Totals

CongregationaL

Ii11
1, 9

4115 97 282 37913461' : ---,--- 11 21'136 741 42 30 21 20:160 dya.

Presbyterian___

2

1 4'" 1

2! 9 83, 96 179 145 60!: 50 20: 15 18 12 4 7 5 3

140 dys.

Congregational. 11 1 I 4 6 21 85 106' 1 85 1___

18 17 11 7,1 16 13 15 9180 dys.

Private________ 2

Presbyterian ---EpiscopaL_____

MethodisL
1
Baptist_______

CongregationaL --__

Baptist



I
4, 2:

8

85 190 275 191 94,34 341 25 21 33 18

Ij
7 9 10

180 dys.

I1
,!

1

I

1 I!

I

5 2, 2 9 27 67 94 90 ' 4901121361 6 12

' 24 17 7 6160 dys.

.

71

12,124 159 283 184 91

26 31 10 19 22 5 2 7 41160 dys.

.'1

' I 41 I

'

3 1011 131' 54 101 155, 155! 26 14 16I' 14 13 16 27 17 7 3 2'

I
'1',160 dys

'I

1

71 2 I' 101
II
4____ 6 101
'I
I,____

I
99 181 280 270 74! 13 14 25 21 28 10 40 20 11 13 71160 dy,.

I

!

I'

82 237 319 215 66! 33, 35 45 19 28 25 25' 15 11 8 9'1160 dys

I1

II

43 42 85 75,25 20 15 15 5, 3 21

160 dys.

7355C::-:-=---:- --5:4i~33i92Im1440215517561436 2131731741691168252,1991143'100

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS-COLORED-Continued.

RECEIPTS

DISBURSEMENTS

NAME OF SCHOOL

Bi~~~!~~~~:_S_C~_O_O_I:
Burke County. Boggs Academy, Keysville___________
"" ChB:~~h\~~ty~[.;,Savannah___
~ Dougherty County. Albany Bible and Manual Training School, Albany __
Glynn County. Selden Institute, Brunswick_ 6862 St. Anthanaan's Academy, Brunswick_______________
~ Ri:~~~~ !~~A1l~ti:~~~~-I-~-- --------

3,20000, 2,440oo--------

15000 2,11050--------

1,11000

5000________

8000 3,44985 1800 57650 1,61000-------984 18 4,36787________

50841 161 85________

...

8'"

15 rbS

0
.."::
d
b

&:;0
].o. .b~=Jl

E-<

Il.

2500015,89000 75000 20000[' 2,46050_._________

..!i
;"s'a'';' .o.,~'"
-0'"
'"E-<
Il.
36000 50000

d'"

1.'o8.'"0,-<,",.,.,",.
-0'"
'"E-<
Il.

3
"'""'" -o~
.~
Il.",
- ' "" , , "
bE-< E-<

J 2,760

3,12000

' 1,00000: 1,50000

.0..0..0,

i

0'"
'E~

-~fo~
~ '"

~.".,.'b'S"Jl

~ ~,.;
-~~$~o

'-,,0>'1" ]1i:1l.

Il.

Il.

16000 460 00 10000 400 00

1,16000 64000__________
160001 3,62785----63988 2,89500 60000 32000 42449 5,77654 1,00000----------

1,24000I' 1,24000 16000 I 1 2,04623-------!
1,51600I 1,83600 64 00
3,36000, 3,36000--------

16500
24000 200 00
_

241 25 911 51..

I
---------- ----------,----------

1

._

Walker Baptist Institute,

Augusta

-------. ---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

Thomas County.

Allen Normal and Industrial

School, Thomasville

1,48755 71718

2,204 73 32000.

Walker County.

North Georgia Baptist In-

stitute, LaFayette

,_-_-_-__-_-_-_-~---5-0-0-01---2-5-0-01--3-3-5-oo-,---48-6-21'

458 62

200 00

_

I
1

--------1--------

1,54000 1,54000 16 DO' 11250

280 00 28000 5000 8 00

Totals____________ 6862 8,14664114.93225 35300 1,96424 25,464 75 3,510 00 2,18000 12,74223 14,92223 550 00 1 ,525 50

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOL8-COLORED-Continued.
------------------------,------------------------c-------------------

DISBURSEMENTS

SCHOOL PROPERTY

NAME OF SCHOOL

Bibb County.

BaMllaarcdonNormal School,

_

;t

Burke County. Boggs Academy,

Keysville __

"'" Chatham County. Beach Institute, Savannah _
Dougherty County.
Albany Bible & Manual Training School, Albany _
Glynn County. Selden Institute, Brunswick_

St.BArunntshwanicakan's Academy,

Pike County. HeIlnesntiBtu. tCe,oBbbarInnedsuvisltlreial
RiW:A:Jukg~u:sBt~a~1i.Vinstitute,

Thomas County. Allen Normal and Industrial School, Thomasville______
Walker County.. NostritthuGtee, oLrgaFiaayBeatptet_is_t_I_n_-___

..,

."~'8''
,,'"",,,,
~rE
... 0:
-""0 ....
".;"'"~

.~
:~;;~~
.;j ....

'" ""~ .~.~o::.E~ z...~",s~

0:
"01
.&
... I"''""l

~ 6 ~ .8 ..

],""z ]z

I."."'~'."".l.
.";l

Po<

Po<

Po<

Po<

0

'~"

I"."'."l
--;;;
.b...

o....~~

~
_.9

""".0:=
Z0"1''~"

"~,,~,,
...--;;;~

300 00 250 00
2500

150 00

522 19 c 46 00 11 00

_ 250 00 _ 15000
_
_ 547 33
t+ 51 00 I I 1

580 00 5,890 001 7 25,000 00 60 50 2,460 501 5 13,000 00
815 00 3,165 00 2 15,000 00

415 34 3,771 09 4 16,200 00
" 86 00 2,894 00 5 21,000 00 4,360 00 4 10,000 00

_

2,500 00

151 23 1500
I
18000,1---------

5000__________ 2,20473 2 I
5000 773 00

3,30000

Totals

1,29442 356001---------11,04833 2,011 84125,218 32 30 106,000 DO,

..,

..,

-0<"~=,
,,0
...-"-;,;;'0"

~~
",,,,
.o...~... .<=
o~
Z

l:'
-O'J";
1l;:'l
...--;;;

<=
o.g"01.
"",",,,,
...--;;;I"l

~~~
:"&a:,
.~...'O

'O~"'"
~.g
"~'I<"=l :

15,000 500 250 1,000 41,25000

_

1,000 200 100 2,500 16,60000- _

5,000 200 200 500 20,700 00

_

8,755 10 ,000 400
2,000------
1,500 100

5,300 30, 255 00'500 00

300 2 ,000 33,30000j

_

_ 12,000 0l-----

150

_ 4,15000 --

_

300 1,000 400 600 4,60000-- _

,1

_

43,55512,400 1,40011,900162,8550050000

I j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j

COLLEGES

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 15.
NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

College Department

Preparatory Department

ENROLLMENT

College Department

Preparatory Department

University of Georgia. Athens

D. C. Barrow. LL. D., Chancellor.

Georgia School of Technology. K. G. Mathewson, A. M .

Atlanta.

LL.D.

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. I5-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

DEGREES CONFERRED

"".0;;
'S

Tuition Charged

"S"

.:0::

..
."S".
0 "0
..'""
~
0

"1.".3'
0 "0
."
'"13
.:0::

S"
0
.."9

-""1<03

"S
8
..::

University of Georgia, Athens

A. B., B. S., B. S. C. E., B. S. E. E., 139 $10 Matriculation

B. S. Agr., B. S. F. E., B. A.

$75 Law

Educat., B. L., P. L. G.

~~g t~~':e~fJent

$

10,121 00$

370,916 47$

27,371 64

North Georgia Agricultural College, A. B., B. S., B. S. Agr. B. B. S__

12

$7 50

1,500 00

_

Dahlonega.

~ Gex~f~~t~~hool of Technology,

B. S. in Architecture, E. E., T. E., C. E., M. E., Engineering, Chem

82 15 pupils from each county free. Above this $25 00

37,10635% of Julius Brown Estate.

_

istry, School of.Commerce.

Non-resident $100 00

State Normal School, Athens

piploma



Georgia Normal.and Industrial COI'IDiPloma __



lege, Milledgeville.

StateCollegeofAgricuiture,Athens_ M. S. A., B. S. A., B. S. F._.

Georgia Medical College, Augusta_ M. D

_ 70 ._ 198

10 00 10 00

4,630 00 7,265 00

10,000 00

1,000 00
- - - - - -_

1---1--------

_ 26

_

-

--
12

1-----Georgia students free

-

- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - -- - - - -- - - --

3,300 00

25,OOOOO[

1,50000

Non-resident $125 00

Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon.

Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave Spring.

SOv~Yd~:~~~iaState Normal College, Diploma

_

Georgia State Industrial College for B. A Colored Youths, Savannah.
Totals

_

4

_ 543

63,922 35

16,666 66)

80000

422,583 131---3-0-,6-7-1-6--4

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. I5-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF' INSTITUTION
University of Georgia, Athens

".~ ~""
..:1
.s I :<"tl
''" 00

..
:B"
'
>.Q..
oS
:<"tl

I

1~os

~00

:'"

o5

w.

$ 52,50000 -- - ------- $ 4;,:6 74 $

COLLEGE PROPERTY

I I ~

] I b.b~ II C'

~ ~ ~i~ \ ~ '0~

'0

~5~

0



;:; So

g

II!
~

~o J "1 50:'000 001' ." 00": 00> 001, '/00> 00" 000

~~~~
S~.S:
' :'.000

North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega.
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta.

21,50000 90,000 00

t.<.l State Normal School, Athens _ _
00 Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville.
State College of Agriculture, Athens

47,500 00 57,50000
100,000 00

Georgia Medical College, Augusta_ 30,000 00

Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon.

30,000 00

Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave 45,00000

Spring.

1

1

South Georgia State Normal Col- 25,00000

lege, Valdosta. Georgia State Industrial College
for Colored Youths, Savannah.

8,000 00

_

2,000 00

80,00000 20,00000 6'000001 2,00000 108,000001

3,500

_ 30,000 00

oo[ 540,000

200,000 00 200,000 00 25,000 00 965,000 001

13,000

_ ____________

1
200,000 001 50,00000 10,000001 10,000 00

270,000 00:

8,000

_ ------------

300,000001 100,00000 80,00000

7,750001 487,75000!

7,750

_ _

m

:

:

::~'

:

:

:

1'::

:

i

:

::::-

~m:

:

::~1n

::::

:~nn

n

';~~

_

1

.. __ . __ .. _._ .

Buildings and Grounds

5,00000 120000 156200001

1,500

1

1

..

5,72755

1_5_0_,_00_0-1-0_0

1

55,00000 75,00000

-11-_ _'

1

'

1

_

1------ 8,000001'

2,000001

140,00000,

,1,000

1- - - - -

._. __ .. .

44,00000

I ' . 8,60000 5,000001

60000

58,200001

1,000

Totals ..

507,00000 . ._ 112,10875 2,091,000001,246,10000 539,00000111--1-3-5-,0-5-0-00-1 4,011,150001---9-6-,7-5-0

------------'----------'---------'------'----------'-----'-------'-----'--------'-------

PLAX Ol'DlORY rXI\-ER ITY, . 'l'LAX'l'A.

Denominational and Private Institutions

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16.
NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS

ENROLLMENT

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

College Dept. Preparatory Dept.

College Dept. Preparatory Dept.

>gI';-

Atlanta College Atlanta.

of

Pharmacy,

Bessie Tift College, Forsyth Brenau College, Gainesville Cox College and Conservatory,
College Park. Emory University, Atlanta

J. H. Foster, A. M., D. D. 5 I 16 21

3 ~ 24

161 161

1 48 1 48

H. J. Pearce

~ ~ ~------i=.::.=..:.I------ ~ =.::.=..:.~~,=.::.=..:.i=.::.=..:.i=.::.=..:.

C. Lewis Fowler, A. M., 4

4

8

I1

3

4 12 ------ 189 189 1

' 58 I 58

D. D.

!,

W. A. Candler, Chancellor_ 18

18

4\

1__4_22 242

24":2[, 52 \------1 52

209:= 450_ 247
294-

LaGrange Female College,LaGrange Miss Daisy Davies_______ 1 1 7

8 ------ 8 I 8 16 ------ 95 I 95 1------1 27 1 27 122

Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens

Misses. Susan Gerdine and --2-:~17==I--5-i------;-l22'1==7070==1-----;)01-----;)0130

- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -A-nm-e B-ru-m-by.- - - - - - 1 I - - - - - - ,,- -:, - - , - - , - - - - ,1- - ,1: - - ,I - - ,1 - - , - -

Mercer University, Macon

uu ------Iu-m u---ur Wit: i:~kard, A. M.,

25 ------1 " __

I" '" I '" I'"

m -""

uu -- u---.. , ,,------, , " = '" m_u" I" '" Piedmont College, Demorest
"'"'W, C""=. Ro~m

Frank E. Jenkins, A. B., --7---2---9---1---8-'--9-

D.D.

I'

A. W. V," H_mm _

18 2125T46----s7 86 1731219
II ""

Southern Female College, LaGrange_ J. E. Ricketson___________ 2

8 10

1

6

7

17

65 I 65

25 25 90

Southern Dental College, Atlanta -- S. W. Foster, Dean, D.D.S. 20

120 ------1------ ------ 20 ~ -----_1 169 ------ ------ ---- __ .169

:::::."::-~~" _:::~:~~:~:~~ ,:;;--~:. :::r;m;u ,: u~u~f;-~:::~';

Young Harris College, Young Harris J. A. Sharp

~ ~ 6 __1_1__2_1__3_1__9_ 190 ~1~~~1_182~

Totals

277 128 405

l

43 51 456 1,687 2,194 _13,881 239 468 707 .4,588

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

DEGREES CONFERRED

Agnes Scott College, Decatur

IB. A .

~I.C
">;
SI"""'l
'""~"'."~ '" " .D~ b~ll
"SQ'" Z
........... $

."
"bll
~
'"I:.) .9'"
"]
E-< 110 00 $

:'0~"
E-<
S
.E "S
0
.:"l
22,835 75 $

...,
"S'"
"0
."
~'"
'.0..,
-"S'0<"
174,651 00 $

...,
"S'"
"0
."
~'"
S .0t
S'"
0
.:"l
7,092 90

15

45 00

4,000 00

8,000 00

320 00

131

15000

49,500 00

250,000 00

15,000 00

32

8000

4,869 66 ---------------- --- --- -- -- - -- ---

Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta
Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta.
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth Brenau College, Gainesville

D. D. S

.

55

192 50

32,875 00

I~----I---'------I------I------I-----

B. B. L., B. D ..................

2

13,500 00

600 00

A. B., A. M., B. M., M. M., B. E.

19

6000

I 27,17000

8,000 00

400 00

IA--.-B-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1---1-9---1----1-50-0-0-1---6-2-,-0-00-0-0--..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-...-

Cox College and Conservatory, Col IA . B., B. S.......................

6

lege Park.

8000

15,12000

Emory University, Atlanta._." ... A. B., B. S., B. Ph., B. D., A. M.,

49

M.S.,M.D.

1,500,00000

68,000 00

LaGrange Female College, LaGrange A. B., B. S......................

6

'1 Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens." .. Diploma

1-----

[

17

1

I

5600

12,000 00

3_9_0_0_0_+,_,_._._._'._._'_'_'_._''_._'+._'_._'_._''_'~'_._'_._''_'_'.1._'_'__'_''_._._'_._'_''_._'

Mercer University, Macon _________ A. B., A. 1\1., B. S., Ph. G., LL. B.,

65

Ph. C.

Piedmont College, Demorest _______ A. B., B. 1\1 ______________________

5

Shorter College, Rome ____________ A. B., B. S ______________________

17

Southern Female College, LaGrange_ A. B., B. S., L. L ________________

20

Southern Dental College, Atlanta __ D. D. S

:_____

53

I

~~i~;;::~~;:~:~~;::.~:.,mnn mnI.m::m.1

Totals________________________

573

1

50 00

16,762 00

619,638 30

18,000 00

30 00

4,480 00

105,000 00

5,000 00

80 00

25,000 00

40,000 00

2,400 00

80 00

8,000 00 --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ------- -- -

18000

30,000 00

';; I:::: ",:: 00. 1_-_._._._.-_:_:_~_._:_-_:_:_-_-

,

I 323,01241 2,843,78930

124,81290

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
Agnes Scott College, DecatuL Andrew Female College, Cuthbert Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta Atlanta Law S~hool, Atlanta "'" Atlanta College of Pharmacy, Atlanta
0,0
;to. Atlanta Dental College, Atlants Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta Bessie Tift College, Forsyth Brenau College, Gainesville Cox College and Conservatory, College Park Emory University, Atlanta LaGrange Female College, LaGrange Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens Mercer University, Macoll Piedmont College, Demorest

SCHOOL PROPERTY

...
g'"

s
.0f="~
sg
000
."9

_ -------------- $

_$

1,75000

..,.
.S
-~
>'l
0
O'""l
i> 339,865 61$
100,000 00

.,
'""<2"l
Cl
'0
!!l
Ol i>
90,000 00$
12,00000

>.
.b..~:t~d
fiI oo-l
, <l .. o~.s ",<l,""
~8'
i> 44,887 18$ 25,000 00

j".~..
'0
O"'"l
i>
8,019 73$
4,000 00

Ol
10
Eo<
482,772 52 141,000 00

6,500 4,000

_ --------------

125,000 00 100,000 00

25,000 00

5,000 00 225,000 00

2,101

_ -------------- -------------- --------------

500 00

50000

1,000 00

500

_ -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

_ -------------- -------------- --------------

12,500 00

1,38000

13,880 00

283

_

10,000 00

50,000 00

25,000 00

5,000 00

20,000 00 100,000 00

25,000

_

26,000 00

179,000 00

80,000 00

57,00000

4,000 00 320,000 00

5,000

_

58,000 00

154,000 00

46,000 00

56,000 00

5,000 00 261,00000

7,500

.

27,480 00

_ --------------

_

32,500 00

_ --------------

_ --------------

_

18,000 00

100,000 00 500,000 00 209,000 00
50,000 00 200,000 00
16,000 00

80,000 00 125,000 00
30,000 00 50,000 00 75,00000 20,000 00

28,000 00 10,000 00 25,000 00
5,000 00 15,000 00
6,000 00

3,400 00 50,000 00 4,000 00
1,000 00 30,143 55
6,50000

211,400 00 685,000 00 268,000 00 106,000 00 320,143 55
48,50000

5,000 60,000
4,000 1,000 20,000 6,500

Shorter College, Rome

1-----_-_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_- 1_ _2_6_0_,0_0_0 _00_ 1 1_0_0_,0_0_0_001

2_,_00_0_00+

2_,5__ 00 _00[ 364,500 00

5,000

Southern Female College, LaGrange____________

20,00000

15,000 00

2,00000

1,000 00

38,00000

2,000

1-----1------1------1-----1-----1------1-----

Southern Dental College, Atlanta_______________

25,000 00

30,00000

10,00000______________

65,00000

_

Southern

College

of

Pharmacy,

Atlanta_________

1-----1------1------1------1------1------1------

5,000 00______________

5,00000

_

1-----1-----1------1-----1-----1------1-----

Wesleyan Female College, Macon_______________

90,00000

250,00000

200,00000

30,000 00

5,00000 485,00000

5,500

1-----1-----1------1-----1-----+-----1-----

Young Harris College, Young Harris____________

2,700 00

50,000 00

50,000 00

1,000 00

5,000 00 106,000 00

5,000

1-----[-----1------1-----1-----1------1-----

_ _ _ _ _ _ _T_o_ta_l_s-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_- -_-_-_-__-_-_- 1 26_6_,_4_30_0_0 f-1_2_,_6_2_7_,8_6_5_61_ 1__ 1_,1_2_8_,0_0_0_0.0[_ _3_64_8,_8_7_1_8_ 15_6_,_4_43_2_8 __ 4_,2_7_7_,_19_6_0_7:

1_6_4_,_8.8_4

1

1

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17.

NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS

ENROLLMENT

1-----------------1---------------------

NAME AND LOCATION

NAME AND TITLE

College Dept. Preparatory Dept.

College Dept. Preparatory Dept.

OF INSTITUTION

OF PRESIDE"IT

I~

i~i ~ II~I

~I ~

~~ I ~s '~3 ,~~ I ~s '~3 ~" .~s I ~S ~0;; .~s ~ I ~0;; ~"

Atlanta University, Atlanta Clarke University, Atlanta

I_I__ I-E-.-T-.-W-a-r-e_-_-_-_-_-__-_-.-_-_-.-_

1--1-0-1-

-10-1--2-O-!I --8- -1-2-I-----;;o-----w------;gI49"'1 j

88

100 i 242 1342

430

1

,H. A. King, D. D

5_'I__ 6 6_1__7__1_3__1_9_~I__5_~~I~I~~-

Morehouse University, Atlanta

John Hope

[__9 1_ 10 ~1__3_1~~~1-=-=-:-:-=--1~~~~-~

rs __ ~ Morris Brown University, Atlanta_ -W Ph~'D:ountain, A. B. 8 I 5

8 I 5 I 13 ~~_1_:_J 4_1,~ :J:J.~~_.:__..

1--6-1~1---;j--6---6-1-2-1--8-~i Paine College, Augusta

D. E. Atkins

6 I 4 I 10 43 I 35 I 78 88

Spelman Seminary, Atlanta

Miss Lucy H. TaPley

j

122"5 1 1 I 1_ ------i 7 I 7 -~-8-------I.loTl0=~1 22.;

235

Totals

1 38 I 18 I 56 I 38 I 36 I 74 _130 1152 I 72 1224515i~ 1,320 1,544_

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION

DEGREES CONFERRED

:~
a>

,,~

OF INSTITUTION

Q,). -
~~

ile

.JS:a>>'"
"A Z

Atlanta ~niversity, Atlanta

IA. B

1

9

"a~">
.Q
l>
~ 0
- r :~ Eo<
1 -------~~- ~_~-

~
'"SE
Eo<
S .;0:
"S
8 ..9
6,50000 $

-:;
a> S
~ 0
""~
~
'0
-:;
"0
S
<
105,000 00 $

+'
a~> S
~ 0
""~
~
S .0;: a> S
.8s
5,300 00

Clarke UmversIty, Atlanta

A. B., B. S

_

6

1-----

Morehouse Univer"ity, Atlanta

A. B., B. Do, B. Tho, Ao Mo, D. D __

7

.~..., Morris Brown University, Atlanta __ A. M., A. B., D. D., Pd. B

1 - -1-3 - - -

45 83 15 00

6,20000 2,333 67 4,000 00

3,000 00

15000

21,000 00

1,060 00

---- - - -- - ---------

-- - - - -- -~-----

Paine College, Augusta Spelman Seminary, Atlanta

A. B., B. D., B. S

_

2

35 00

500 00

25,000 00

1,200 00

_ 1-----1------1------1------1'-----

-I\:~~~:_- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 3

I +- ---------------- ----- --- ---

+- 30,591 83 +,~_-:1-,2_52___2:_8_:___

40

-- - -- -- --

---

19,533 67

184,591 83

8,962 28

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17-Continued.

.

NAME AND LOCATION

-"S
0

OF INSTITUTION

s

-,2,"0"
s!:i

o0m0

..:i

Atlanta University, Atlanta____________________ $------------- $

Clarke University, Atlanta ____________________

10,400 00

Morehouse University, Atlanta_________________

25,809 95

Morris Brown University, Atlanta______________ --------------

Paine College, Augusta ________________________

11,700 00

Spelman Seminary, Atlanta ____________________ --------------

Totals _____________ .. _______ !

47,909951

t"o
:";
=s
'Xl
'0
>O""l
160.000 00$
150,000 00
102,500 00
50,000 00
80,000 00 248,784 23
791,284 23

COLLEGE PROPERTY

I ""0"""
0
'0
:":s
O>l
105,000 00'$
200,000 00
34,800 00
275,000 00
40,000 00
40,000 00
1
694,800 001

..~
, [;l
Co .0
g.S 'g~~
r;il
0";] ,;~<S~.~.:i
>
10,000 00$ 6,000 00 5,814 00 1,50000
10,25000 38,043 24 71 ,607 24,

~
.0
~
'0
"::s
';<
>
7,000 00$

-o~ ~
_~C~o
,,0
>~
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E-<
282,000 ooi

2,000 00 358,000 00'

6,000 00 149,114 001

90000 327,400 001

2,500 00 132,750 001

1,74600 328,573 471

20,146 00 1,577,83747:

~
-E[];l
>~
0.9
.~os~ "
Z 17,000
3,000
4,000
1,500
2,500
4,365
32,365

STANDARD COUNTY SCHOOLS

County

Name of School Name of Principal

No.

Battow

Cass Station

Miss Emma Gardner.......... 6

Barnesley

Miss Lillian Greene

87

Ben Hill

Lynwood

J. H. Bullard................. 7

Ashton

H. W. Harvey................ 15

Brooks

Evergreen

Miss Clara Williams

114

Empress

R. L. Ramsey

143

North Union

Miss' Cleo Rainwater

228

Burke

Vidette High

Miss Lucy A. Wade

191

Campbell

Baptist Rest

Misses M. L. and Lillian Tanner 113

Fairburn High

J. M. Cannon

HJ6

Palmetto

J. F. Williams ............... 167

Union City

G. M. Futch

168

Union

W. 1. Ewing................. 169

Harmony Grove

Miss Velma Dorris

205

Carroll

Smyrna

Woodfin McLarty

18!)

Chattahoochee. Cusseta '" .'

Miss Kate Rogers'

103

Clay

Oakland High

Miss Stella Poston

5

Cobb

, Cobb

Mrs. Clara L. Tayloi'

36

Sandy Plains

W. P. Addison

76

Coffee

New Forest

H. C. Roberts

195

Inman

Miss Lilla Jones

196

Sycamore

Mrs. Margaret Jordan

209

Columbia

Central High

T. C. Davis

163

Appling High

Wesley Davis

162

Winfield

Miss Mary Osterman

154

Coweta. "

East Newnan '" Miss Hattie Whitaker

2211

White Oak

1. O. Siler

230

Crisp

Clements

Miss' Ida Wade

93

Wenona

Mrs. J. M. Garrett

,

,. 152

Arabi High

H. Winton Jenkins .. :

210

Decatur

Attapulgus

D. H. Wood

73

Lela

W. R. Fullerton

155

Iron City

Jno. T. Goree

173

Donalsonville

B. L. Jorilan

174

DeKalb .. , Oakhurst

:W. V. Whittenburg

31

Ingleside ..........0'. W. Ewing

35

Redan

J. N. Wagner

"

124

Tilly .............J. W. McElroy

126

439

County

Name of School Name Of Principal

No.

Sylvester

Miss Ethel Clark

1~9

Wiley

Miss Genie Park

212

'L'ucker

M. W. McKee

213

Caldwell

Miss Fay Guill

214

Panthersville

D. S. Chambers

215

Midway

Vivian P. Folds

216

West End

H. T. Murphey

217

Mountain View

T. L. Lanford

218

Oakland

Miss Ossie Robertson

219

Rockland

D. E. Bond

220

Klondike

Miss Thelma Heath

221

Marvin

Miss Claudia Hensler

222

Bethel

Miss Nannie Lou McMichael .,. 223

Belmont

Miss Orsenia Crump

224

Salem

Miss Emma Lewis............. 225

Dunwoody

R. L. Blackwell

226

Doraville

A. W. Burson

227

Dodge

Central Point

Miss Azalee Jackson

116

Godwinsville

H. B. Highsmith

179

Antioch

Mrs. Pearl Reaves

180

Bethel

S. F. Ledford

181

Pine Level

Miss Virginia Cooper

182

Siddens ............J. D. Watkins

183

Dooly ...... Richwood ...... Mrs. M. T. Howard

231

Sandy Mount

J. M. hoach

233

Dougherty

Cotton Mill

Miss Virginia McPherson

211

Early

Lucile

'

Miss Blanche McGahee

153

Colomokee

F. B. Melton

156

Cedar Springs

Miss Addie Roberts

157

Rock Hill

Miss Claude Ragan

158

Freeman Chape1

Miss Maude Pope

160

Effingham

So. Atlantic InstituteJ. Edwin Barnhill

178

Elbert

Bowman

P. V. Rice

77

Farmers' Academy .. M. F. Cardell

122

Hardaman

Miss Grace Spears

171

Beulah

Miss Ruth Adams

203

Emanuel.

Rosemary

J. B. Wilson

58

Merritt

Miss Cora Birdwell

110

Gillis Springs

Clyde Carpenter

121

Pound ............Miss Annie May Camp

177

Floyd ...... Lindale

Miss M.J. 8. Wyly

105

Glenwood

Miss Lilly Hardin

142

Fulton

Central

Miss Lillie Hyman

40

CrossRoads

A. 'L. Bevis

41

Marion Smith .. , .' .. J. F. Cason

42

E. P. Howell

B. C. Williford

43

440

County
Greene Gilmer Hall. Hancock
Harris Hart Heard Henry
Houston

Name of School Name of Principal

No.

Center Hill

V. H. McKee

44

Hammond

F. M. Bottoms

45

R. L. Hope

Miss Ida Williams

46

Ben Hill

J. M. White

47

Bolton ............ C. S. Bryan

48

Mt. Vernon

Victor Davidson

49

Hemphill ..........J. W. Rogers

50

Chattahoochee

R. L. Lamkin

51

College Park

R. B. Brewton .. , " . . .. . . .. . .. 52

Lakewood Heights .. Miss Anna Campbell

53

Ormewood

Miss Rose Lovette

54

Virginia Ave...... Miss Kathleen Mitchell

55

E. W. Grove

Mrs. L. H. Cox

67

Hapeville

T. E. Suttles

68

Mt. Olive ......... D. C. Gooding

69

Cedar Grove

Miss Lillian Park

150

Ellijay Institute H. D. Walters

206

" . Air Line

D. J. Blackwell

59

Gainesville Mill

J. D. Twitty

61

Oakwood

L. L. Bennett

190

Beulah

Mis'S Minnie Harper

9

S. N. Chapman

E. B. Davis

10

Culverton Consldtd S. K. Harris

11

Devereux

A. S. Wheeler

12

Linton

A. M. Duggan........... . . . .. ]3

Whaley

Miss Lola Allen

14

M. L.Duggan

A. M. Duggan

60

Hamilton

S. H. Titshaw

34

Cataula

Wm. A. Tyson

119

Chipley Public

R. L. Buxton

170

Sardis

Miss Ida McDukin

85

Unburg

J. W. Adams

232

Oak Grove

, Miss Ida Hodnett

33

South Avenue

1\fiss Julia Riley

63

Locust Grove Gram E. L. Cates

66

Mt. Zion

Miss Carrie Ghlusier

70

Flippen

Miss Nettie Gray

81

Daniel

Miss' Trella Castellow

86

Gordon Elko

Miss Mae Meadows

96

Mrs. 1\:. Walton............... 20

Hattie

Miss Roberta Hartley

102

Wellston

T. W. Murray

130

Lakeview

W. J. Sullivan

131

Hayneville

"Miss Irene L. Baird

132

GrovaIfia

Miss N annie Fletcher

133

Henderson

Miss Blanche Youngbloo,]

] 34

441

County

Name of School Name of Principal

No.

Irwin

Irwinville

C. M. Carpenter

82

Jackson

Center

J. Y. Walker

146

Talmo

F. K. McGee

147

Jasper

Adgateville

Miss Mary Will Adams

120

Jenkins

Millen

F. D. Seckinger

72

Jones ........ Haddock

M. B. Dennis

161

Laurens

Marie

Caulock

192

Lee .......... Leesburg High

L. A. Harrell

29

Smithville High

B. E. Flowers

106

Lumpkin .. , Dahlonega Graded A. G. Ferguson

107

Macon

Pleasant Hill

Mis's Bessie Edwards

149

Madison

Comer

W. B. McLeskey

193

Carlton

M'. W. Smith

194

Meriwether Woodbury High

W. W. Linton

62

Miller. . . . . .. Enterprise

J. S. Mandeville

18

Morgan

Bethany

Miss Stella Nolam

2

Apalachee

Miss Nelle Shockley

32

Edwin Brabston

Memorial

Mrs. Pauline Ballard

38

Fair Play

Miss Irene Ballard

'.. 65

Mitchem

Misses Maude & Genie Baldwin 71

Sugar Creek

Edward Trotter

74

Rutledge High .. Hugh L. Brock

107

Godfrey

A. R. Beard

104

Reese ............. Miss Della Byrd

111

Swords ............Miss K. Samuels

112

Hawbon

Miss Clara Teagle

137

Davis

Miss Alma Daniel

138

Buckhead

H. L. Brock

139

Bostwick

Geo. M. Bowman

140

qentennial

Miss Deka Maddox

141

Muscogee

Upatoie

Mrs. W. C. Jenkins..... .. .. 22

Wynnton

Miss Leila Kendrick

27

Emmans

Miss Madeline Ramsay

30

Midland

Miss Lottie Baldwin

75

Phetts

MIss Annie D. Lancaster

, 88

Midway

Miss Adrian Trammell

100

Gentian

Miss J eS'sie Fortson

108

Epworth

Miss Annie Compton

128

Providence

Miss Lillian Schley

135

Newton

Flint Hill

S. H. Titshaw

3

Starrsville

E. F. Boyd

16

Mansfield .-

C. B. Quillian................ 17

Livingston

J. H. Miser

23

Rocky Plains

T. R. Fezell

24

Palmer Institute B. D. Battle

25

44~

County

Name of School Name of Principal

No.

Paulding Pickens Pike Putnam Q-uitman Randolph Rockdale Schley Screven
Stephens Sumter
Tattnall
Terrell Thomas Tift

Mixon

C. C. Chalker

26

Covington Mill

Miss Julia Allen

91

Fairview

Miss Lula Edwards

92

Newborn

J. W. Bagley .. , " .. . . . . .. 97

High Point

Mrs. Pearl Taylor

98

Bethel

C. O. Lane

159

Granger

Miss Ruby Hammond

208

, Tate High

'.D. W. Smith .'................. 4

Zebulon

Miss Lizzie Mitchell

148

" .. Rockville Academy F. G. Branch

1

Parrott

Miss Ludie Dickens

: 197

Balkcom

Miss Lucile Lokey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

Coleman

;Miss Ida Oliver

21

Shellman

J. W. Davis

125

Milstead

Miss Stella Pruett

144

Concord

Miss Annie Wicker

37

Glen-Holly

Misses Mary and Grace Murrah. 118

Beulah

Jesse Fortney

136

Harmony

Miss ,Madge Ledbetter

164

Elmwood

A. J. Walker

176

Zeigler

Miss Ida Dabney

200

Woodcliff

Miss Annie L. Walker

199

Douglas Branch

C. R. Bennett

198

Sunnyside

Miss Florrie Harney

28

Big "A"

M. Tall Lewis

165

Plains

B. E. Flowers

57

Leslie

M.J. Reid

117

De Soto

M. C: Adams

127

Thomson

C. A. Phillips

20'2

Reidsvillo

W. H. Brewton

99

Glennville

J. M. Harvey

123

Jennie

Miss Rosa Freeman

184

Collins ............ .T.M. Lutes

185

Longview

Miss Bertie Stonfield

186

Mile Hill

Miss Lillie Thompson

187

Back Branch

E. A. W. Cochran

188

Groves Station .....Miss Lida Greene

,

'" 109

Yeomans High School.L. P. Matthews

204

Pavo

1. L. Llewellyn

56

Red Oak

A. F. Johnston

8

Brookfield

T. S. Rigdon

19

Midway

Mis's Mollie Lawrence......... 64

Oak Ridge

R. H. Reece

78

Camp Creek

Miss Bettie L. McKenzie .. _. .. 84

Vanceville

Miss Flora Rogers

89

Fairview

Miss Nonnie Clegg

90

443

COIwty
Turner
Upson Walton Warren
~W ayne Wilkes. " Worth .. ,

Name of School Name of Principal

No.

Glover Pineview Sycamore Davisville Andrews A. & M. Prep Pros'pect CatHey Screven Danburg Minton

Miss Maud Paulk............. 94

B. C. Smith

95

C. D. Vinson

39

~Miss Della Raines

201

Miss Ealine Nelson

145

Miss Minnie Moore

175

l\frs. E. T. Johnson

83

Miss Mack Stanford

115

R. R. Tyre

80

M. J. Reid

151

Miss Dixon

207

444

HOW OGLETHORPE \'i ILL LOOK \lHE~ 'OMPLETED.

GENERAL SUMMARY

STATE AIDED SCHOOLS.

Number of Schools ..... White, 4,985 School Having High
School Grades: Public or State Aided .. White, 1,267 District Agricultural .. White, 11

Colored, 3,378 Colored, 92

Total, 8,363
Total, 1,357 Total, 11

Total .............. White, 1,278 Colored, 92 Total, 1,370

Teachers.

Number in Primary and Elementary Grades:
Males ............... White, 1,543 Females ............. White, 7,185

Colored, 573 Colored, 3,729

Total, 2,116 Total, 10,914

'Total .............. White, 8,728 Colored, 4,302 'Total, 13,030

Number in High School

Grades:

Males ................ \Vhite 753 Colored, 52 Total, 805

Females .............. White, 532 Colored, 15 Total, 547

,-~-'~--------

Total

White, 1,285 Colored, 67 Total, 1,3.52

Total Number of Teachers: White, 10,013; colored, 4,369; total, 14,382.

Number of Teachers Holding Professional or High School License:

White, 1,467 ; colored, 55; total, 1,522.

Number of Teachers Holding General Elementary License: ' White,

7,040; colored, 2,681; total, 9,721.

Number of Teachers Holding Primary License: White, 1,334; colored,

1,489; total, 2,823.

Number of Normal Trained Teachers: \V'hite, 4,424; colored, 1,124;

total, .5,548.

Average Monthly Salaries:

Grammar Grades: 'White, Male, $60.25; Female, $45.70; Colored, Male,

$30.14 ; Female, $21.69.

High School Grades: White, Male, $98.50; Female, $60.97; Colored,

Male, $43.44; Female, $25.63.

General Average: White, $65.00; colored, $30.00.

Average Annual 8alary of County Superintendent, $1,040.14.

School Census: Males Female

Pupils.

White, 218,121 White, 210>,890

Colored, 178,865 Colored, 187,608

Total, 396,986 Total, 398,498

445

Total Number of

Children of

School Age .... White, 429,011

Enrollment:

Males

White, 192,957

Females

White, 192,210

Total Number

Enrolled

White, 385,167

Attendance

White, 273,388

Per Cent. of

Attendance

White, 70.9

Enrollment by Grades:

Colored, 366,473

Colored, 109,855 Colored, 130,832

Colored, 240,687 Colored, 149,450

C.olored,

62

Total, 795,484
Total, 302,812 Total, 323,042
Total, 625,854 Total, 422,788
Average, 67.4

White: First Gra;de Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade ,Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade

92,653 58,246 52,363 50,011 41,421 33,112 26,578 14,799
8,357 5,129 2,045
453

Colored: First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade

87,080 49,779 38,660 29,954 19,087 10,142
4,574 966 299 130 10 6

Total Number in Primary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White, 354,384; colored, 239,276; total, 593,660.
Total Number in High School Grades (Grades 8-12): White, 30,783; colored, 1,411; total, 32,194.
Total Number in Agricultural High Schools: White, 1,410; total, 1,410. Length of Term:
Number of Days of Free or Public Term: White, 134; colored, 121; avrage, 128.
Total Number of Days Schools were in Operation: White, 143; colored, 127; average, 136.
Average for State, 140 days. Average expenditure per pupil for the year, $12.51. This is based upon the average attendance but does not include the amounts spent for buildings, equipment and repairs. Number of Visits by County Superintendents: White Schools, 12,863; colored schools, 5,,952; total, 18,815.

FINANCIAL-RECEIPTS.
Balance from 19'14 RHceived from State Received from local or municipal taxation ..'

$ 249,510.57 2,608,486.55 2,387,729.42

446

Received from tuition fees Received from incidental fees Received from donations, etc. . Received from sale of school property Received from sale of school bonds Income from endowment -Received from all other sources

. 229,811.94 . 56,067.67 . 70,363.18 . 2,918.15 . 336,692.00 . 5,025.60 . 459,466.94

TOTAL RAISED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS

$6,406,071.00

Income from State college endowments

$ 30,671.64

Income from denominational and 'private col~

lege and high school endowmeuts...... 127,576.90

Jncome from negro college and high school

endowments

$ 9,315.28 $ 167,563.82

Income from ,state college tuition .'

$ 63,922.35

Income from denominational and private col-

lege and high school tuition

489,714.89

Income from negro 'college and high school

tuition

27,680.31

$ 581,317.55

Income from other sources, State colleges ... $ 112,108.75

Income from other sources, denominational

and private colleges and high schools.. 339,541.22

Income from other sources, negro colleges and

high schools

64,875.06

$ 516,5,25.03

State Appropriations to State Institutions:

University of Georgia:

Maintenance

$ 52,500.00

Interest SumlI\er Scho~i

. 14,314.14 . 5,000.00

North Georgia Agricultural College:

MaintenancEil

$ 21,500.00

Georgia School of Technology:

Maintenance ......................... 90,000.00

State Normal School:

Maintenance

. 47,500.00

Georgia Normal and Industrial College:

Maintenance

. 57,500.00

State Oollege of Agriculture:

Maintenance

. 100,000.00

State Medical College:

Maintenance

. 30,000.00

Academy for the Blind:

Maintenance

. 30,000.00

447

School for the Deaf:

Maintenance

District Agricultural Schools:

Maintenance

,

Buildings

".",

South Georgia State Normal:

Maintenance ,

, , .. "

State lndustrial .college for

Youths

',

'

.
. .
. Golored
.

45,000.00 110,000.00
16,000.00 25,000.00
8,000.00

TOTAL STATE APPROPRIATIONS .... , .... , .... $ 642,314.14

GRAND TOTAL RAISED FOR ALL EDUCATION-

AL PURPOSES, COMMON SCHOOLS, HIGH

SCHOOI)S AND COLLEGES

$8,313,791.54

FINANCIAL---DISBURSEMENTS.

Cost of Supervision.

Paid to State Department, Printing, Supervisors, etc

Paid to Superintendent of Special Systems

Paid to County Superintendents

, .. ,

"

Paid to Members of County Board of Education

,

Incidental Office Expenses of County Superintendents

, $ 25,941.06 . 59,057.2] . 158,110.29 . 16,594.20 . 37,768.71

TOTAL COST OF SUPEJRVIiSION

,

, $ 297,471.47

Paid to white teachers ..',

:

, .. $3,689,454.92

Paid to colored teachers ., ',

, 695,803.85

- - - - - - $4,385,258.77

Paid for buildings, white ,

,

$ 592,044,38

Paid for buildings, colored

".......... 25,308.27

Paid for equipment, white

$ 617,352.65

"."

$ 10~6.50

Paid for equipment, colored .. , .. , .. ,' .. '...

3,398.18

Paid for supplies, white .. , , , ... ,

$ 104,324.68 ' .. $ 82,02~1.05

Paid for supplies, colored ,

, .. ,

.

7,297.07

$ 89,325.12

Paid for repairs, white .. , .. """",

$ ] 28,010.04

Paid for repairs, colored " .. , ..... , '...

8,975.34

$ 136,985.38 Paid for Libra~ies (white and colored not reported sepa-

rately)

"

,,

$ 16,169.37

Paid for Janitors, Fuel, Water, Lights, etc. (white and col-

ored not reported separately)

"

',...... 110,090,39

Paid for the Promotion of Health (white and colored not

reported separately)

,...... 6,150.58

448

Paid for Insurance (white and colored not reported

separately)

.

Paid for Interest (white and colored not reported separately)

Paid for Transportation (white only)

.

Miscellaneous Expenses (wliite and colored not reported

separately)

.

18,198.43 90,429.90 28,709.80
294,409.26

TOTAL RXPENTHTURES I"OR OOMMON SCHOOL8.$6,147,967.77 TOTAL EXPENDITURES roR HIGHER EDUGATTON 1,90,7,720.54

GRAND TOTAL

$8,055,688.31

SOHOOL PROPERTY-BUILDINGS.

Owned by County Boal'd of Education:

White

Number 2,997

'Colored

Number 519

Value $ 4,120,188.00 Value 339,325.00

Total Owned by Municipalities:
White Colored

Number 3,516
Number 482 Number 1'95

Value $ 4,459,513.00
Value $ 6,598,235.00 Value 5,25,996.00

Total All Other School Buildings:
White Colored

Number 677
Number 1,515 Number 2,076

Value $ 7,124,231.00
Value $ 1,466,311.00 Value 439,725.00

Total

Number 3,591

Grand Total Number and Value of Buildings:

White

Number 4,994

Colored

Number 2,790

Value $ 1,906,036.00
Value $12,184,734.00 Value 1,305,046.00

Total Agricultural High Schools:

Number 7,784 Value $13,489,780.00

Buildings Grounds

$ 559,022.50 . 268,500.00

$ 827,722.50

State Collages:

Buildings Grounds

$2,091,000.00 1,246,100.00

-----~ $3,337,100.00

Denominational and Private Colleges and High Schools:

Buildings

$3,566,600.61

Grounds

1,388,050.00

$4,954,650.61

449

_Colleges and High Schools: Buildings Grounds

$ 897,284.23 738,355.00 $1,635,639.23

TOTAL FOR AG,RICULTURAL HTGH SCHOOLS

AND COLLEGES

$]0,75.5,112.34

\Vhite Colored

SCHOOL PROPERTY-LIBRARIES.

Number . 1,864 . 67

Volumes 279,193
12,384

Total for Common Sehools

. 1,931

Number

Agricultural High Schools

.

]:1

State Colleges

.

]0

Denominational and Private Col-

leges and High Schools

. 46

Colleges and High Schools, 'eolored 12

291,577 Volumes
4,042 96,750
194,634 34,765

Grand Total

2,009

621,768

Value $196,128.42
6,] 18.60
$202,247.02 Value
$ 3,034.70 ] 35,050.00
182,873.28 21,546.00
$544,751.00

SCHOOL PROPERTY-EQUIPMENT.

Value of Equipment not Including Libraries:

White

$ 915,749.52

Colored

83,437.43

Total

'

$ 999,186.95

,State Colleges

$ 539,000.0fJ,

Denominational Colleges and High Schools 421,107.18

Colore,l Colleges an([ High Sehools .... 83,507.24

Total

'", ,

, .$1,043,614.42

SCHOOL PROPERTY-ENDOWMENT,

State College Endowment

,.,

$ 422,583.13

Denominational College and High School

Endow~ent

,

2,916,289.30

Negro College and High School Endowment 185,091.83

TOTAL ENDOW,MENT

"

$ 3,523,964.26

TOTAL VALUE COMMON SCHOOL PROPERTY-

WHITE

,

'

$13,296,611.94

450

TOTAL VALUE COMMON SCHOOL PROPERTY~ COLORED

1,394,602.03

TOTAL VALUE AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY

830,757.20

'fOTAL VAI,UE COI~LEGE PROPERTY~WHl'l'E

12,908,673.50

TOTAL VALUE COLLEGE PROPERTY~COLORED. 1,925,784.30

GRAND TOTAL VALUE OF ALL EDUCA'l'JONAL

PROPERTY

$30,356,428.97

SCHOOL PROPERTY~NATURE OF BUILDINGS.
Number of Stone or Cement Buildings: White, 20; colored, 3; total, 23. Number of Brick Buildings: White, 352; colored, 17; total, 369. Number of l<'rame Buildings: White, 4,59G; colored, 2,708; total, 7,304. Number of Log Buildings: 'White, 2G; colored, 62; total, !l8. Number of One-Room Buildings: White, 2,95!l; colored, 2,440; total, .'i,399. Number of Two-Room Buildings: 'White, 1,178; colored, 207; total, 1,38;;. Number of More-'l'han-Two-Room Buildings: White, 857; colored, 143; total, 1,000.

- PATENT DESKS.
Number of Schools Having Patent Desks: White, 3,5,26; colo~ed, 295; total, 3,821.
Number of Desks: White, 233,037; colored, 2!l,650; total, 262,G87.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.

Schoolhouses Built in 1!l15: White Colored

Total

Schoolhouses Repaired in 1915:

White

Colored

_

Number IG7 Value $826,547.74
Number 45 Value 28,620.00
-----
Number 212 Value $855,167.74

Number 830 N umber 239

Value $124,155.46 Value 7,863.90

Total

Numberl,069 Value $132,016.36

TRANSPORTATION.

Number of Schools Having Transportation...................... ].59

Number of Teams Used

_. 253

Number of Pupils Transported .............................. 3,123

Average Cost of Transportation per Pupil per Year ............. $ 9.23

,451

LOCAL TAX.

Number of Counties Voting Local Tax in 1915.................... 1

Number of Districts Voting Lo'cal Tax in 1915

105

Tot,al Number of Local Tax Counties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40

Total Number of Local Tax Districts

837

Number of Standard County Schools

233

GENERAL SUMMARY-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

Schools. Number of Schools Reporting ....;White, 41

Colored, 10

Total, 51

Teachers.

Number, of Teachers ..... White, male, 78 Female, 140

Colored, male, 18 Female, 74 ----------

Total

Male, 96 Female, 214

'rotal, 21 g Total, !)2
Total, 310

Enrollment: Males, White Females, White

Pupils.
1,841 1,933

Total Number Enrolled, White, 3,774

Attendance:

White

3,245

Enrollment by Grades:

Colored, 715 Colored, 1,440 Colored, 2,155
Colored, 1,756

Total, 2,556 Total, 3,373 Total, 5,929
Total, 5,001

White: First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Gmde Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth. Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade

Colored: 289 First Grade 243 Second Grade 207 Third Grade 215 Fourth Grade 180 Fifth Grade 184 Sixth Grade 282 Seventh Grade 566 Eighth Grade 590 Ninth Grade 504 Tenth Grade 3.57 Eleventh Grade 157 Twelfth Grade

436 213 173 174 f69 168 252 '.... 199 143 100
73 55

Total Number in Primary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White, 1,600; colored, 1,585; total, 3,185.
Total Number in High School Grades (Grades 8-12): White, 2,174; colored, 570; total, 2,744.

452

FINANCIAL-RECEIPTS.

Balance on hand from 1!J14: \Vhite Colored

$ 3,022.41

.

6S.62 $ 3,091.0::

Recf'ived from Tuition an<l Tn-eidcutal Ff'cs: White Colored

$16H,702.48 8,146.64 $174,84!J.12

Recf'ived from Donations, Contributions, etc.: White Colored

$ 2H,!J4!!.40 14,!J32.25 $ ~I ,877.23

lneo!llf' frolll ElIllowllIent: \Vhite Colore<l

$ 2,764.00 . 353.00 $ ::,117.UO

Reeeive<l from All Otlwr Soul'eps: White Colored

$ 43,143.41 1,!J64.24 $ 4!!,1Il7.fi3

'l'O'l'AL INCOME FHOM AI,L BOUHCI;S

$268,042.4:)

FINANCIAL-DISBURSEMENTS.

Paid 10 I'l'csiding' Officers: White Colore<l

$ 20,::2!!.00 3,!!10.OO $ 2::,835.011

Pai d to 'l'eachers:

White

$ !J8,669.!!!J

Colored

'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14,922.23 $IO:\,5!Jl.S2

Paid to .Janitors, Bnginpcrs, etc.:

"'hite

Colored

:

$ 6,0(j] .00. 550.00 $ (i,(;11.011

Paid for Fuel, Water, TJights, Power, etc.: White Colored
Paid for Repairs ana Insurance: White Colorea

$ 2,800.73 ] ,52!!.50 $ 4,326.23
$ 11,407.00 ] ,294.42 $] 2,701.42

453

Paid for Libraries: \Vhite Colored

$ 1,395.00

.

356.00 $ 1,761.00

Paid for New GroumlB and New Buildings: White

$ 14,621.64 $ 14,621.64 .

Paid for New Equipment:

\Vhite

:

Colored

$ 4,970.17 . 1,048.33 $ 6,018.52

Other Expenses: White Colored

$ :14,561.66 2,011.84 $ 36,57:3.50

TO'I'AL lJISHUllSE,JIilB.NTS: White Colored

$194,1\11.70 $ 25,218.32 $220,0:10.11

SCHOOL PROPERTY-BUILDINGS.
Number of Buildings: White, ] 01; Colored, 30; 'rotal, 131.
Value of Buildings: White, $938,7:15; Colored, $lOG,OOO; '['otal, $1,044,735.
Value of Grounrls: White, $260,050'; Colored, $4:1,555; 'rotal, $303,605.
Value of Libraries: White, $26,430; Uolored, $1,400; 'rotal, $37,830.
Value of Equipment not including Libraries: White, $;"j6,210; Colored, $11,900; Total, $G8,010.
Total Value of School Property (not including Endowment): White, $],281,425; Colored, $lG2,855; 'rotal, $1,444,280.
Valuo of Endowments: White, $72,500; 'Colored, $,"jOO; 'rotal, $73,000.
J'jumber of Volu)llCs in Libraries: White, 29,750; Colored, 2,400; Total, ;12,150.

154

APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL FUND, 1915.

APPROPR,IATION, $2,550,000.00.

Counties

Apportionment

Appling

$ 9,234.21

Bacon ..'. . . . . . . . . .. 4,970.56

Baker

7,833.07

Baldwin

15,181.13

Banks

,

10,873.10

Barrow

10,204.23

Bartow

20,674.74

Ben Hill

8,251.51

Berrien

19,238.73

Bibb

59,443.84

Bleckley

8,647.76

Brooks

20,842.75

Bryan

7,205.41

Bulloch

213,737.23

Burke

29,119.62

Butts

12,042.83

Calhoun

10,651.20

Camden

6,400.23

Campbell

9,941.12

Candler

7,375.84

Carroll

30,882.14

Catoosa

5,601.39

Charlton

4,567.97

Chatham

61,447.28

Chattahoochee

5,610.90

Chattooga

13,019.19

Cherokee

17,295.52

Clarke

7,801.37

Clay

8,219.81

Clayton

10,429.30

Clinch

7,300.51

Cobb

,. ,20,690.59

Coffee

18,129.23

Colquitt

'.' .. '" 17,885.14

Columbia

12,892.39

Coweta

22,903.25

Crawford

8,089.84

Crisp

10,939.67

Dade

3,721.58

Dawson

4,190.74

Decatur

25,873.54

DeKalb

16,788.32

Dodge

21,194.62

Counties
Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early
;L~chols
Effingham Elbert Emanuel
J~vans
]i'annin Payetto Floyd Porsyth Pranldin Fulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady Greene Gwinllett Habersham Hall fTancock Haralson Harris Hart Hean] [lenry Houston Irwin .Jackson .Jasper .Jeff Davis .Jefferson .Tenkins .Tohnson .Tones Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln

Apportionment
19,777.63 13,168.18 9,909.42 17,181.40
3,103.43 9,021.82 20,728.63 28,381.01 5,485.61 11,865.31 10,616.33 24,456.5:3 10,001.35 13,852.90 19,470.14 9,747.7fi 4,276.33
12,35~l.83
1:3,323.78
18,826.G:~
18,278.22 21,280.21
8,9:33.0G 20,12G.33 20,906.15 14,008.23 17,606.18 13,868.75 11,370.79 18,972.4:; 21,704.9fl
9,494.1:'3 20,909.32 15,063.84
5,398.51 19,574.75 1l,954.07 13,722.93 15,095.:'34 29,39fi.41 10,188.38 12,702.1!l
8,574.8:;

455

Counties
Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie MeTntosh Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Mnrray Muscogee Newton ()c'onee Oglethorpe Paulding Pil'kens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Handolph Richmond Rockdale Sehley
Rel'pyen

Apportionment
. 24,599.20 . 4,824.74 . 13,180.86 , 16,8'26.36 . 9,329.31 . ~,494.15 . 6,536.ii4 . 28,923.08 . 7,392.44 . 6,495.3;) . 2'3,616.50 . 19,733.25 . 14,471.05 . 17,469.87 . 9,510.00 . 14,499.58 . lii,187,47 . 10,410.28 . 17,558.63 . 11,6ii6.09 . 8,803.09 . 9,066.20 .. 17,346.24 . 16,iiii6.91 . 8,ii84.36 . 14,895.8;) . 4,774.02 . ii,465.08 . 19,298.96 . ;36,603.ii2 . 6,647,49 . ii,728.Hl . 21,362.6::

Counties
Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair Terrell 'l'homas Tift 'L'oombs Towns Troup 'L'urner 'l'wiggs UniQn Upson Walker Walton , Ware Warren Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler White Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes Wilkilisou Worth . .. .

Apportionment
11,155.23 6,501.67
13,564.43 20,329.21 10,933.33
8,406.84 17,301.10 11,481.74 1.3,000.17 17,393.79 22,405.56
9,823.83 11,865.31
3,854.72 18,902.71
9,617.78 11,167.91
6,761.61 19,127.78 16,030.69 19,042.Hl 11, 37:l.fH;
9,747.75 27,994.27 12,026.98 5,826.46
8,0'64.48 5,832.80 15,355.48 12,445.42 20,795.20 10,017.20 20,177.0ii

451;

System
Adel Adrian Alamo Americus Ashburn Athens Atlanta Bainbridge Barnesville Blackshear Blakely Bluffton Boston Bowersvil1e Buford Cadwell Canon Cartersville Cedar Grove Cedartown Chickamauga Clarkston Cochran Columbus Commerce Conyers Cordele Cornelia Covington Dallas Dawson Decatur Dexter Doerun '" Douglas Dublin East Point Fairfax Fairmount l<'itzgerald Gainesville Griffin Hartwell Hawkinsville

SPECIAL SYSTEMS.

A ppOltiO!lllwn t

$ ] ,546.96

. 703.74

. 336.02

. 7,588.98

. 2,206.32

. 11,665.60

. 101,912.33

. 3,965.67

. 3,211.21

. ],096.82

. 3,220.72

. 1,575.49

. 1,337.74

. 374.06

. ] ,797.39

.

]90.20

. 1,169.73

. 3,442.62

.

26:1.11

.. 2,770.58

. 554.75

. 326.51

. 1,886.15

. 16,946.82

. 1,749.84

. 1,423.33

. 4,380.94

. 1,287.02

. 2,193.64

. 1,252.1;3

. 2,837.1 5

. 2,982.97

. 507.20

. 862.24

. 2,!J03.72

. 5,446.06

. B,423.60

. 313.83

. 285.30

.. 4,748.66

. 5,896.20

. 6,130.78

. 1,762.52

. 2,352.14

System
Hazlehurst Hogansville Inman Jesup Kirkwoo,l LaFayette LaGrange Lavonia Lawrenceville Lithonia Lumber City Madison Marietta Martin
~fenlo
Moultrie Nashville Nelson Newnan Nichols Ocilla Pearson Pinehurst Pine Park Pineview Rochelle ROllle Rossville Roswell Royston Russell St. Marys Seotland Senoia Sparks Statesboro Stone MOllJltain 'rifton 'J'holllas\'ille 'roccoa "\Yaycross West Point "\YilJacoochee Winder

Apportionment

. 1,252.15

. 1,287.02

. 396.25

. 1,410.65

. 1,18;3.58

.. 1,458.20

. 7,078.61

. 1,496.24

. 1,432.84

. 1,179.24

. 1,125.3;3

. ],873.47

. 4,618.69

.

646'(i8

.

887.GI)

. B,:14:7.!)2

.. 1,407.48

. 586.45

.. 5,049.81

. 1,036.59

. 1,902.00

.

564.26

. :l93.08

.

!J8.27

. 751.2!l

.

779.82

. 10,!);'5.fi2

. 1,001.72

. !JOO.28

. 1,296.5:1

. 142.6:3

. 6fi6.Hl

.. 26B.l1

. 1,077.S0

..

7.1:1.25

. 2,:;80.G7

.. 862.2J

. I,H:i2)"i;)

. 5,794.7G

. 2,608.91

. 9,468.79

. 2,453.58

. 954.17

. 2,421.88

457

GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL nffiECTORY AND SYSTEM OF CERTIFICATION.
UNI'l'ED ::-lTATE::-l COMMI::-l::-lIONl<l[{ 01" EDUCATION.
Philander 1'. Claxtoll, Washillgton, D. C.
::-l'l'A'l'l<l AND '!'EmUTORTAL SUl'ERINTBNDEWl'b.
Alabama-Wm. F. J!'eagin, Montgomery. Arizona-C. O. Case, Phoenix. Arkansas-George B. Cook, Little Hock California-Edwan] Hyatt, Sacramento. Colorado-Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver. Connecticut-Charles D. Hine, Hartford. Delaware~Chas. A.Wagner, Dover. District of Columbia-]~rnest L. 'l'hurstoll, Washington. l<'lorida-IV. N. Sheats, 'l'allahassee. Georgia-M. L. Brittain, Atlanta. Idaho-Grace M. Shepherd, Boise. Illinois-Francis G. Blair, Springfield. Indiana~Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis. Towa-A. M. Deyoe, Des Moines. Kansas-'N. D. Ross, Topeka. Kentucky-l3arkSl]ale Hamlett, 1"nlIlkfort. Louisiana-T. H. Harris, Baton Houge. Maine-Payson Smith, Augusta. 1\faryland-M. B. Stephens, Annapolis.' Massachusetts-David Snedden, Boston. Michigan-Fred L. Keeler, Lansing. Minnesota-C. G. Schulz, St. Paul. Mississippi-IV. H. Smith, Jackson. Missouri-Howard A. Gass, .Tefferson City. Montana-H. A. Davee, Helena. Nebraska-A. O. Thomas, Lincoln. Nevada-John J!j. Bray, Carson. New Hampshire-H. C. Morrison, Conoon!. New Jersey-Calvin N. Kendall, Trentoll. New Mexico-Alvan N. White, Santa Fe. New York-.Tohn Huston Finley, Albany. North Carolina-J. Y ..Joyner, Raleigh. North Dakota-E. J. Taylor, Bismarck.
Ohio-Frank ,V. Miller, Columbus.
Oklahollla-R H. Wilson, Oklahoma City. Oregon-J. A. Churchil, Salem.
458

Pennsylvania-No C. Schaeffer, Harrisburg. Rhode Island-~Walter E. Ranger, Providence. South Carolina-J. E. Swearingen, Columbia. :Sonth Dakota~C. G. Lawrence, Pierre. Tennessee~S. W. Sherrill, Nashville. Texas-W. F. Donghty, Anstin. Utah-A. C. Matheson, Salt Lake City. Vermont-Mason S. Stone, Montpelier. Virginia-R. C. Stearns, Richmond. Washington-Mrs. J. C. Preston, Olympia. West Virginia-M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. Wisconsin~Chas. P. Cary, Madison. Wyoming-Edith K. O. Clark, Cheyenne. Hawaii-Willis 'f. Bope, Honolulu. Porto Rico-E. M. Bainter, San .Juan. Alaska-John F. A. Strong, .Juneau. Canal Zone-Frank A. Goss, Ancona. Philippine Jslands-Frank L. Crone, Manila.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. DAVJD B. .JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C., President. D. W. SPRINGER, Ann Arbor, Mich., Secretary.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE POR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY. W. H. SMITH, Jackson, Mississippi, President. A. P. BOURLAND, ~Washington, D. C., Secretary.
GEORGIA RDUCA'rlONAL ASSOCIATION. RALPH NEWTON, Fort Valley, T'resirlent.
C. n. BRUCR, Macon, Secretary.
COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS' ASSOCIATION. M. L. BRITTAIN, Atlanta, President. ,M. L. DUGGAN, Atlanta, Secretary.
COLLEGR8.
Agnes ;Scott College-F. H. Gaines, Decatur. Andrew Female College-J. W. Malone, Cuthbert. Bessie Tift College-Joshua H. Foster, Forsyth. Brenau College-H. J. Pearce and T..J. Simmons, Gainesville.
459

Oox Uollege~C. L. Fowler, College Park. Emory University-Warren Candler, Atlanta. Georgia School of Technology-K. G. Matheson, Atlanta. LaGrange Female College-A. M. Smith, Acting President, LaGrange. Lucy Oobb Institute-Miss Susan Gerdine and Miss Annie Brumby,
Athens. Mercer University-W. L. Pickard, Mllicon. North Georgia Agricultnral College-G. R. Glenn, Dahlonega. Piedmont College-Frank E. Jenkins, Demorest. State Oollege of Agriculture-A. M. Soule, Athens. Shorter Oollege-A. W. VanHoose, Rome. SoutheI'll Female College-J. E. Ricketson, LaGrange University of Georgia-David C. Barrow, Athens. Wesleyan ]<'emale College~C. R. Jenkins, Macon. Young Hal'l'is College--J. A. Sharp, Young Harris.
NOTnVIA L SCHOOLS. G. N. & T. College-M. J\f. Parks, Milleugeville. State Normal School-Jere M. Pound, Athens. Sonth Georgia Normal College-H. H. Powell, Jr., Valrlosta.
SPECTAL INSTITUTIONS. Georgia School for the Blinu, Macon-G. F. Oliphant, PriUf'ipal. Georgia Sehoo] for the Deaf, Cave Spring-W. O. Connor, Principal.
Atlanta 'L'heological ReTllinary-l~. L. Hood, Atlanta.
Atlanta Medical College-W. S. Elkin, Atlanta. Oeorgia Medical College (Brandl of State lJuiversity)-Wm. H. Doughty,
Jr., Augnsta. Oporgia College of l;dedic Meuicine anrl Snrgery-C. J. Simmons, Sr.,
Atlanta.
DIJNTAL COLLI~GES. Atlanta Dental College-Wm. Crenshaw, Atlanta. Southern Dental College-S. W. Foster, Atlanta.
460

SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY. Atlanta College of Pharmacy-G. F. Payne, Atlanta. School of Pharmacy (University)-S. C. Benedict, Athens. School of Pharmacy (Mercer)-Wm. F. Gidley, Macon. Southern College of Pharmacy~R. C. Hood, Atlanta.
LA VI SCHOOLS. Atlanta Law School-Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta. Mercer University-Emory Speer, Macon. University of Georgia~Sylvanus Morris, Athens.
NEGRO. Atlanta University-Edward T. Ware, Atlanta. Clarke University-W. H. Crogman, Atlanta. Georgia State Industrial College-R. R. Wright, Savannah. Morehouse College-John Hope, Atlanta. Morris Brown College-F. A. Fountain, Atlanta. Paine College-G. W. Walker, Augusta. Spelman Seminary-Miss Lucy H. Tapley, Atlanta.

LOCAL TAX COUNTIES.

These counties tax themselves in order that all-not some-of their schools may be improved. One by one others are adding themselves to the roll of the educational leaders who demonstrate thus practically their belief in the necessity for more and better training for the children. A few years ago only Chatham, Richmond, Bibb and Glynn had countywide local taxation:

1. Bacon 2. Ben Hill 3. Bibb 4. Bryan 5. Burke 6. Butts 7. Camden 8. Chatham !l. Cofl:'ee 10. Columbia 11. Crisp 12. DeKalb 13. Echols 14. Emanuel

15. Fulton 16. Glynn 17. Hancock 18. Henry ]9. Houston 20. Irwin 21. Jasper 22. Jeff Davis 23 .Jenkins 24. Jones 25. Lee 26. McIntosh 27. Monroe 28. Montgomery

29. Morgan 30. Newton 31. Quitman 32. Rabun 33. Randolph 34. Richmond 35. Screven 36. Spalding 37. Terrell 38. Tift 39. Walton 40. Wayne

4(H

COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS AN;D BOARD MEMBERS.

APPLING.

H. J. Parker, Superintendent, Baxley.

Ralph M. Bennett

: Surrency, R. 2.

W.J. Branch

Baxley.

D. F. Miles

Baxley, R. 3.

Eo T. Kennedy

Elliott.

Davis Dubberly

Bristol, R. 1.

BACON.

L. B. Cole Joe S. Herrin

George A. Taylor, Superintendent, Alma. Nicholls. Coffee.

John Williams J. R. Taylor 'iValter Holton

Rockingham. Alma. Rockingham, R. 2.

A. G. Moore T. J. Saunders Benton Odum J. 'F. Walters John T. Kidd

BAKER.

J. H. Hall, Superintendent, Newton.

Colqnitt, R. 5.

Milford, R. 1.

,

Newton.

Newton. Leary.

BALDWIN.

N. H. Bullard, Superintendent, Milledgeville.

J. F. Ivey

Milledgeville, R. F. D.

O. M. Cone

Milledgeville, R. P. D.

~'. l'J. Watson

Bl'Own 's Cros'sing.

S. P. Myric'k

Milledgeville, R. F. D .

J. R. Torrence

Milledgeville, R. F. D.

BANKS.

.J. T. Wise, Superintendent, Baldwin .

.J. M. Garrison

Maysville.

W. M. Thomas

Commerce.

W. Baxter Smith

Homer, R. 2.

Gresham Dnckett W. F. Morris, Sr

Baldwin, R. 1. Maysville, R. 2.

462

BARROW.

W. M. Holsenbeck, Superintendent, Winder.

.r. C. Daniel

Statham.

L. W. Leslie

Bethlehem.

J. R. Burel

, Auburn.

J. B. Thomson

,

Hoschton, R. 25.

R. W. Haynie

Winder, R. P. D.

BARTOW.

Henry Milam, Superintendent, Cartersville.

D. H. Monroe

Cassville'.

O. C. Bradford

,............. Kingston, R. l<'. D.

N. C. Anderson

Adairsville.

J. W. Kennedy

Cartersville.

A. B. Cunyers

Taylorsville.

BEN HILL.

R .J. Prentiss, Superintendent, l'itzgeru ld.

William Williams

l<'itzgerald, R. l<'. D.

L. Robitzsch

Fitzgerald, R. P. D.

R. R. Dorminy

Pitzgerald, R. F. D.

R. L. Stone

Pitzgerahl, R. F. D.

8. S. Young, 81'.

Rochelle, R. 1.

BEImmN.

W. G. Avera, Superintendent, Nashville.

SaIlkey Booth

Nashville.

W.M. Connor

Milltown.

W. H. Clyatt

Milltown.

J\f. L. Mc Millan

Brookfielt1.

J. H. Rowan

Alle!.

BIBB.

C. H. Bruce, Superintendeut, Macon.

\V. 'r. Anderson

, Macon.

.J. E. Hall

Macon.

Lee ;VI. Happ

Macon.

:'vi. l<'elton Hatcher

Macon.

A. W. L(lne

:

Macon.

John 'r. 'Moore

., Macon.

463

W. T. Morgan A. L. Miller J. N. Neel J. B. Riley E. W. Stetson T. D. Tinsley Bridges Smith C. M. Wiley

Macon. Macon. Macon. Macon. Macon. : Macon. ;\facon. Macon.

BLJ<JCKLfW.

oW. H. Peacock J. T. Holland

1. A. Willis, Superintendent, Cochran. Cochran. Cochran.

R. D. Abney J. P. Wimberley Ernest Sparrow

Cochran. Cochran. Hawkinsville.

BROOKS.

John F'. McCall, Superintendent, Quitman.

G. D. Dorough

Quitman.

M. E. Pope

Barwick.

J. G. Stanley

Quitman.

R. P. Shore

Nile.

A. Morrison

Quitman.

BRYAN. E. Benton, Superintendent, Pembroke.

J. P. English Isaiah Casey T. T. Osteen " G. F. Hayman T. E. SulJiva,n

Clyde. Ways Station. Letford. Ellabell, R. P. D. Groveland.

BULLOCH.

P. M. Hendrix J. G. Nevils A. M.. Deal Paul B. Lewis D. B. Franklin

B. R. Olliff, Superintendent, Statesboro.

Portal.

" .,

, " ., Register.

Statesboro.

Brooklet.

Statesboro.

464

BURKE.

E. B. Gresham, Superintendent, Waynesboro.

J. H. Whitehead J. B. Murphree G. L. McElmurray J. F. Odom N. L. McNorrill

Waynesboro. Midville. Alexander. Blythe, R. F. D. Giranl.

BUTT8.

Hugh Mallet, Superintendeut, Jackson,

W. W. Preston J. O. Maddox W. F: Huddleston
.r. ]\f. Gaston
J. B. Chihls

,

Flovilla.

Jackson, R. F. D.

,. Griffin, R. 1.

Jackson, R. 4.

Jackson, R. F. D.

('ALHOUN.

B. W. Fortson, 8uperintendent, Arlington.

B. D. Jones

Edis'on.

T. W. Tinsley

James E. Toole

C. E. Cheney

,

Morgan. Arlington. Morgan.

J. C. Stewart

Leary.

CAMDEN.

T. K ('asey, 8uperintendent, St. Marys.

A. J. Liles J. R. Kicklighter E. T. Drury John Brazell A. K. Swift ,

,, ,
,' ,

,

White Oak.

,. Kingsland.

Waverley.

,

Kingsland.

St. Marys.

('AMPBELL.

,Yo H. "leLarill, Superintendent, Fairburn.

M. O. Colston

W. H. Hill

',

G. A. Keith

, .. ,

'

Red Oak, R. F. D. Palmetto. Palmetto, R. 1.

A. F. Campbell

Ben Hill, R. F. D.

L. J\J. Westbrook

, Fail'bul'll.

465

CANDLER.

A. H. Stapler, Superintendent, Metter.

L. H. Sewell

Metter.

Bennett Durden

Graymont, R. 1.

:El. J. Bird

Metter, R. 1.

George O. Franklin

Pulaski.

S. T. Edenfield

Stillmore, R. 1". D.

CARROLL.

E. T. Steed, Superintendent, Carrollton.

J. A. Murrah

Carrollton.

J. W. Barron

Bow<1on.

E. L. Connell

Temple.

W. T. Morris

Mt. Zion.

B. F. Roop .............................. Roopville.

CATOOSA.

A. M. Bandy, Superintendent, Ringgold.

J. B. Norman

Ringgold, R. 1.

Chas. A. Gray

Graysville.

R. L. Gagill

Tunnel Hill.

J. C. Williams

Ringgold, R. 4.

J. W. Thomas

Ringgold, R. F. D.

CHARL'fON.

L. E. Mallard, Supcrintendcnt, Folkston.

1". 1\1. Mills

Homeland.

W. R. Keene

Traders Hill.

P. J. Osterman

St. George.

T. L. Pickren

Folkston.

J. A. Prescott

Winokur.

CHATHAM.

Otis Ashmore, Superintendent, Savannah.

i:lamuel B. Adams

Savannah.

Lee Roy Myers

Savannah.

:VI. A. 0 'Byrne

: Savannali.

't' . J. Charlton, M. D

Savannah.

H. W. Hesse, M. D

Savannah.

R. J. Davant

Savannah.

466

Herman C. Shuptrine R. Frank Cassels Walter S. Wilson, M. D T. M. Cunningham P. Brennan W. W. Mackall

Savanuah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah.

CHATTAHOOCHEE.

C. N. Howard, Superintendent, Cusseta.

W. E. Miller W. C. Sapp W. C.. Hewell D. S. Sizemore J. S. Dillard

Cusseta. Cottage 'M'ills. 5hack. Cusseta, R. 1. Cusseta, R. 4.

OHATTOOGA.

So E ..Jones, Superintendent, Summerville.

D. A. Hemphill T. E. Hull .J. L. Pollock .Joe Hammond N. A. Crawford

Holland. Trion. Lyerly. Summerville. Lyerly, R. 1.

CHEROKEE.

T. A. Doss, Superintendent, Canton.

A. D. Cox Lowrey Boling F. M. Blackwell W. A. Bearden .J. S. Dorne

Woodstock. Ball Grouu<l. Canton. Canton. Acworth, R. F. D.

CLARKE.

T. H. Dozier, Superintendent, Athens.

W. C. Daniel .J. H. Towns

Bogart, R. F. D. , ,., ', , Whitehall.

W. M. Coile

Winterville.

W. W. Puryear T. W. Collier

Athens, R. 1. Athens, R. F. D.

467

CLAY.

Ernest L. Gay R. D. Crozier B. F. Grimsley J. H. Ingram H. M. Shaw

E. R. King, Superintendent, Ft. Gaines. Ft. Gaines, R. F. D. Morris, R. l. Ft. Gaines. Coleman, R. l. Pt. Gaines.

CLAYTON.

J. H. Huie, Superintendent, Forest Parle

N. Suttles

'

Ellenwood.

J. M. Hart

College Park.

T. E. Lindler

Lovejoy.

T. C. Cannon

Jonesboro.

J. B. Murphy

Morrow.

CLINCH.

M. A. Oornelius, Superintendent, Homerville.

J. J. Langle

.- Council.

J. L. Pafford

Milltown.

L. H. Locklier

McDonald.

D. O. Johnson

DuPont.

A. B. Williams

Argyle.

COBB.

Bernard Awtrey, Superintendent, Marietta.

W. N. Nichols

Smyrna, R. ]<'. D.

G. W. McMillan

Acworth.

W. T. Chastain .J. M. Bishop

Kennesaw.
Marietta, R. P . D.

A. N. Mayes

Marietta, R. 3.

COPFEE.

J. G. Floy<l, Superintendent, Douglas.

.r. F. Peterson .................. Douglas.

W. H. Trayman

Broxton.

Elisha Corbett

Willacoochee.

Thomas Morris, Sr. .

Kirkland.

H. M. M'eeks

Nicholls.

468

COLQUITT.

Lee S. Dismuke, Superintendent, Moultrie.

T. W. A. Wamble

Hartsfield.

Joseph A. Williams

,

Moultrie.

W. T. Cooper

Barney.

M. E. NeSmith

'.'

"

, . Norman Park.

Davitl S. Smit.h

Doerun.

COLUMBIA .

.r. L. Weeks, Superintendent., Appling.

G. B. Magruder
.r. S. Hardin

Appling. Leah.

W. A. Phillips
R. 'r. Lyle

Harlem. Mart.inez.

J. W. Fulmer

Harlem.

COWETA.

.r. E. Pendergrast, Superintendent, Newnan.

J. C. McKay S. E. Leigh B. M. Drake 'I'. B. Sanders J. W. Cole

Newnan.

Grantville.

Senoia.

Moreland.

00

00 oo~ 00 Newnan, R. F. D.

CRAWFORD.

.r. N. Andrews, Superintendent, ,Roberta.

.r. H. Lowe .r. B. Blasingame

Roberta. Musella.

J. W. George

Lee Pope.

R. E. McGee

Knoxville.

Elmer Champion

Pt. Valley, R. ~.

CRISP.

.r. w. Bivins, Superintendent, Cordele.

J. D. Spires
.r. F. Morelantl
James Ray
A. J. Noble., . . 00 . . 00 00 00
W. H. Stephens

Arabi, R. l. Cordele, R. 3. '.' Cordele. Cordele, R 7. 00 00 00 00 00 00 Cordele, R. 6.

469

T. M. Street J. I. Johnson F. H. Riordon Lee Forester Hugh A. Price

DADE.
S. J. Hale, Superintendent, Trenton. Wildwood, R. F. D. Wildwood, R. F. D. Rising Fawn. Rising Fawn; R. F. D. Trenton.'

DAWBON.

A. W. Vandiviere, Superintendent, Dawsonville.

.r. R. Anderson

Dawsonville, R. 2.

B. F. Coletrane

Ball Ground.

J. I. Sewell

Gainesville, R. 9.

W. A. Stiles'

Emma.

J. E. Robertson

Gainesville, R. 10.

DECATUR.

J. S. Bradwell, Superintendent, Bainbridge.

D. C. Ballou

Bainbridge, R. F. D,

.J. D..MUrphy

Brinson.

D. H. Wood

Attapulgus.

Otho Benton

Donalsonville.

T. A. Drake

Faircloth, R. F. D.

DEKALB.

R. E. Carroll, Superintendent, Decatur.

L. T. Y. Nash

Lithonia.

M. C. Farrar

Scotdale.

W. A. Warmack

Chamblee.

N. H. Maddox ........................... Decatur, R. F. D.

R. D. Evans

Lithonia, R. F. D.

DODGE.

D. C. Pierce
W. D. Lister
.r. B. Coffee
W. R. Willis
Joe Williams

M. 'IV. Harrell, Superintendent, Eastman.
Eastman. Chester. Eastman. Chauncey. Eastman.

470

DOOLY.

E. G. Greene, Superintendent, Vienna.

L. H. Morgan

Byromille.

J. W. Peacock

Unadilla.

W. V. Harvard

Vienna.

T. B. Trippett

Vienna.

D. L. rvey

Unadilla.

DOUGHERTY.

R. H. Warren, Superintendent, Albany.

H. M. McIntosh

Albany.

H. T. McIntosh

Albany.

A. P. Vason

Albany, R. F. D.

Joseph Ehrlich

Albany, R. F. D.

J". H. Mack

Albany.

DOUGLAS.

G. 'r. McLarty, Superintendent, Douglasville.

Pat H. Winn

Lithia Springs.

W. K. Burnett

Winston.

W. ]\1. l\forris

Douglasville.

J. T. Giles

Winston, R. 1.

P. A. .Milam

Winston, R. F. D.

EARLY.

E. A. Evans, Superintendent, Blakely.

,r. Q. Harvey

Blakely.

O. T. Hudspeth .. ,

,

" Blakely.

,Toseph Freeman

Blakely.

J . .I\I. Johnston

Arlington.

J. S. Mosely

,

Cedar Springs.

ECHOLS.

J. G. Prine, Superintendent, 'Statenville.

,J. W. Howell

Howell.

T. P.Tomlinson

Howell, R. F. D.

J. J. Peterson

Tarver.

W.J. McKinnon

Statenville.

W. C. Carter

Lake Park, R. 3.

471

EF1"INGHAM.

H. B. Kiffer John C. Hughes' J. N. Shearouse W. B. Dasher C. E. Tuttle

A. E. Byrd, Superintendent, Guyton.

Clyo.

Bloomingdale.

Tusculum.

'

Rincon.

Egypt.

ELBER'f.

r. '1'. Cleveland, Superintendent, Elberton.

1"rank B. 1"ortson

}jlberton, R. 4.

G. W. Hulme .,

Elberton, R. 5.

Z. B. Rogers

Elberton.

L. M. Brown

,"

" . Elberton, R. 7.

B. R. Cordell

Middleton.

BMANUEL.

R. E. Rountree, Superintendent., Swainsboro.

S. G. Williams J. A. Durden oJ. R. Warren 'W. L. Coleman Arthur Macon

Swainsboro. Graymont. Stillmore. : Summerton. Summerton.

1'JVANS.

H. M. Girardeau, Superint.endent, Claxton .

J. M. Roach C. S. Grice C. B. Smith D. E. hodges 1'. V. Nevill

,

Daisy.

,,

Claxton.

Hagan, R. 1.

Manassas, R. 1<'. D.

Claxton, R. P. D.

l<'ANNIN.

J. W. Hughes, Supelintendent, Blue Ridge.

W. H. Swanson

Albert Hyde ,

W. A. Thomas

W. H. Legg

,

Taylor Stephens

Epworth. Hot House. Higdon's Store. Morganton. Dial.

472

FAYETTB.

W. N. D. Dixon, Superintendent, Fayetteville.

J. G. Posey

Brook~.

W. H. Boyd

Fairburn, R. 3.

W. F. Jones

Woolsey.

.J. T. McCollum

Fayetteville.

.Tames B. Travis

Riverdale, R. 1.

H. 1\If. Penn .J. E. Smith L. A. Dean R. B. Simms Tom Salmon

FLOYD.
.J. C. King, Superintentlent, Rome. R.ome, H. 2. Agate. Rome. Cave Spdng, R. 1. Arnuwhee, R. P. D.

FORSYTH.

C. L. S. II. Allen l\;. S. Hawkins R. M. Montgomery A. E. Bond S. P. Pruitt

Harris,

Superiutendent, Cumming. Cumming, R. F. D. Cumming, R. P. D. Cumming, R. 7. Mat, R. 1. Gainesville, R. 1.

FRANKL1N.

.J. W. McFarland, Superintendent, Carnesville.

R. T. Smith
.r. H. Gooleshy

Carnesville. Carnesville.

C. W. Farr .1. H. Gunnells

Lavonia. Commerce, R. 2!l.

.J. M. Crawford

HeIll'Y.

PULTON.

E. C. Merry, Snperintendrmt, Atlanta.

Alonzo Richardson

K ]VI. Horine

V. B. Moore

D. N. Williams'

,

J. W. Humphries

Atlanta, ]421 Bmpire Bldg. Atlanta, The Grana. Atlantll, 723 Grant Building. Atlanta, R. 4. Hapeville.

473

GiLMER.

J. S. Hudson, Superintendent, Ellijay.

W. J. Miller

Ellijay, R. 1.

N. L. Tankersley

Ellijay.

W. H. Ray

Talking Roek, R. F. D.

W. K. Reeee

East Ellijay.

S. F. Pettite

Oak Hill.

GLASCOCK.

.J. c. Kelly

E. B. Rogers, Superiutendent, Gibson. Mitehell.

Frank M. Kitehens

Gibson.

Julius Wilcher

Gibson.

Tames S. Hodden

Spread.

J. T. English

Mitehell.

GLYNN.

N. H. Ballard, Superintendent, Brunswiek.

A. V. Wood

Brunswiek.

W. B. Cook

Brunswiek.

.J. B. Tait

Brunswiel{.

R. E. L. Burford

Brunswick.

L. H. Haynn

Brunswick.

J. O. Beasley

Brunswick, R. 1.

D. Watson Winn

St. Simons Tsland.

W. H. Crofton

Everett City.

A. Livingston

Brookman.

B. F. Lewis

Blallen.

GORDON.

Ernest Dillard, Superintendent, Calhoun.

R. B. Robertson

Deeora.

W. H.M1cElltire

Sonoraville.

P. A. Acree

> Resll.eea, R.I.

A. T. Wofford

Ranger.

L. P. Henley

Sugar Valley.

GRADY.

T. 8. '" eat hers, Superintendent, Cairo.

.J. B. WIght

Cairo.

E. A. Maxwell

Calvary.

474

D. G. McNair Harmon Harrel! T. M. Chastain

Whigham. Whigham. Cairo.

GREENE.

W. A. Purks, Superintendent, White Plains.

C. G. Moody

Woodville.

Z. W. Grant

White Plains.

J. T. Boswel!

Greensboro.

P. P. Winn R R Treadwell

.

Ruth. Greshamville.

GWINNETT.

C. R Ware, Superintendent, Lawrenceville.

W. '1'. Hinton

Dacula.

M. T. Verner

Suwanee.

J. W. McElvaney

Buford, R. }'. D.

H. B. Harmon

L,ilburn.

J. W. }'ord

Grayson.

HABERJSHAM.

p. R. Ivie, Superintendent, Clarkesville.

Job D. Hill

Demorest.

W. P. Blackburn

Clarkesville.

J. A. West

Clarkesville.

James A. Blair

Cornelia.

W. M. Hardy

Clarkesville.

HALL.

J. D. Underwood, Superintendent, Gainesville.

George M. Owen

}'Iowery Branch, R F. D.

Julius M. Hulsey

Gainesville, R. 5.

John A. Bryan

Gainesville, R. 3.

T. L. Gailey

Gainesville, R 4.

W. W. Cooper

Gainesville, R. 9.

HANCOCK.

James L. McCleskey" Superintendent, Sparta.

W. B. Harrison

Agricola.

W. T. Whaley

Whaley.

475

C. W. Coleman 1. M. Barks'dale L. E. Culver

.

Devereux.

Mayfield, R. F. D.

Sparta.

HARALSON.

John W. White, Superintendent, Buchanan.

W./. Hogan

'l'allapoosa.

Walter Matthews

Buchanan.

Lowell T. Long

Bremen, R. 2.

W. S. Brooks

Draketown.

}'. A. Little

Wapo.

HARms.

Tom Wisdom, Superintendent, Chipley.

J. C. Blanton

West Point.

J. W. Williams

Chipley.

J. W. Thompson

Catula.

E. R. Kilpatrick

Waverly Hall.

L. W.' Stanford

Blanton, Alabama, R I.

HAHT.

\Y. B. Morris, Superintendent, Hartwell.

N. .J. White

Hartwell, R. 1.

R. h B. Shirley

Lavonia, R. 3.

Mack S. Richardson

Hartwell, R. 3.

'1'. O. Herndon

Canon, R. 1.

G. W. Ray

Canon, R. 1.

HEARD.

Hope H. Cook, Superintendent, Cooksville.

G. A. A,lams

-

Pranklin.

O. A. 1\foore

'rexas.

;\1. Y. IJester

Glenn .

1'. S.Jackson

Corinth.

W. E. Denney

Rockal.

HENRY.

R. O. Jackson, Superintendent, McDonough.

G. G. LaGuinn

,

Luella.

J. D. Bowen

Stockbridge.

476

J. T. Lummus J. M. Tarpley J. W. Tarpley

:

McDonough, R 6.

Hampton.

McDonough.

HOUS'l'ON.

F. M. Greene, Superintendent, Perry.

R H. Howard

Kathleen.

W. J. Cheek .. :

Ft. Valley.

T. F. Houser

Elko.

W. E. Vinson

Byron, R F. D.

G. D. Whatley

FOl't Valley.

IRWIN.

T. w. "Weaver, Ruperintendent, Ocilla.

W. Y. Harper

Ocilla.

T. E. Jones

:

Mystic.

T. M. Paulk

Ocilla.

Aubrey Harper

Wray.

R. h Tomberlin

Abba.

JACKSON.

Luther Elrod, Superintendent, .1efferson.

Thos. j<'. Parks

Maysville.

W. H. Maley

Commerce.

L. C. Allen

Hoschton.

J. A. Crook

: Pendergrass.

W. H. Deavours

Jefferson, R }'. D.

J~SPER.

J. M. Elizer, Superintendent, Monticello.

Eugene Middlebrooks

;r. H. L. Wilson

'

E. T. Malone

J. H. Young

Hills'boro. Monticello, R. j<'. D. 1\fonticello. Machen.

E. J. Oxford

Monticello, R. }'. D.

JEFF DAVIS.

A. B. Hursey, Superintendent, Hazlehurst.

T. H. Turner

'

Hazlehurst.

J. L. Herrington

Hazlehurst.

H. N. Googe

Hazlehurst.

477

J. R. Ellis Daniel Kirkland

'

Hazlehurst.

Hazlehurst.

JEFFERSON.

H. Eo Smith, Superintendent, Bartow.

J. l". Brown

Louisville.

L. M. Pennington

Matthews.

J. F. Harvey

Avera.

W. D. Evans

Wadley.

William J. Wren

Wrens.

H. Q. Bell D. J. P. Cates B. L. Gay D. M. Lewis E. M. Chance

JENKINS.
W. V. Lanier, Superintendent, Millen. Millen. Perkins, R. F. D. Scarborough, R. F. D. Butts. Scarborough, R. l". D.

JOHNSON.

R. L. Sumner, Superintendent, Wrightsville.

H. E. Price

'

"

'" . Bartow.

J. L. Hatcher

Kite.

R. B. Bryan

Wrightsville.

Z. T. Houser

Scott.

L. L. Lillard

Wrightsville.

TONES.

E. W. Sammons, Superintendent, Gray.

F. M. Stewart

Gray.

A. B. Greene

Wayside, R. 1.

T. W. Duffey, Sr

James.

J. T. Finney

Haddock.

B. F. Winters

Bradley.

R. H. Duggan J. L. Keen

LAURENS.
Z. Whitehurst, Superintendent, Dublin. Dexter, R. 1. Scott, R. 1.

478

W. R. McDaniel .......................... Dublin, R. 10.

E. A. Avery

Scott.

A. J. Weaver

Dudley.

LEE.

S. ,J. Powell, Superintendent, Leesburg.

W. H. Newsome

Albany.

.Tohn R. Cowart

Leesburg.

G. A. Wallace

Leesburg, R. 1.

O. W. Statham

Leesburg.

VV. H. Lunsford

Smithville.

LIBERTY.

E. B. ,Vay, Superintendent, Flemington.

.r. E. Parker

Ludowici.

H. C. Norman W. A. ,Tones

Hinesville. Dorchester.

J. G. Ryan

,

Daisy.

J. Bruce Daniels

Hinesville.

LINCOLN.

,V. B. Crawford, Superintendent, Lincolnton.

,Tno. S. Norman

Lincolnton, R. F. D.

C. A. Stribling

Lincolnton, R. 1.

N. A. Moss

Double Branches.

T. M. Bentley

Amity, R. 1.

Benj. Portson

Lincolnton, R. F. D.

LOWNDES.

J. H. 0 'Quinn, Superintendent, Valdosta.

S. W. Bowen

_

W. W. Webb

G. B. Martin
,r. G. Cranford

D. M. Mathis

Olympia. Hahira. Lake Park. Valdosta. nat nreek.

LUMPKIN.

J. ,r. Seabolt, Snperintendent, Dahlonega.

W. T. Dowdy

Dahlonega, R. 2.

D. W. Caldwell

Dahlonega, R. 1.

W. B. Lowe

, Dahlonega.

479



Y. G. Abercrombie C. W. Fitts

Porter Springs. Dahlonega.

MACON.

.J. E. Hays

J. P. Nelson, Superintendent, Oglethorpe. Montezuma.

'1'. S. Brooks

P. R. Fredericks

,

R. H. Stubbs

C. L. Gardner

Ideal.

Marshallville.

;

Alldersonville.

Oglethorpe.

MADISON.

J. A. Griffeth, Superintendent, Danielsville.

A. P. Stevens

Colbert.

C. W. Scarboro

Danielsville.

J. J. Hix

Comer.

R. A. Langford
.r. N. Griffeth

Danielsville, R. F. D . Danielsville.

MARION.

T. B. Rainey, Ruperintenrlent, Buena Vista.

R. L. McMichael

Buena Vista.

H. T. Chapman
.r. 8. Rogers

Tazewell. Buena Vista.

S. R. Montgomery

Rabbitt.

K R Edge

Ruena Vista.

McDUFFIE.

,M. \V. Duun, Superintendent, Thomson.

George S. Story

Thomson, R. F. n.

C. E. Lokey

Boneville.

S. C. Hawes

Wrightsboro.

Artie McGahee

Dearing.

E. H. Burnside

('obbham.

McIN'fOSH.

W. A. Branson, Superintendent, Darien.

J. K. Clarke, .Jr

Darien.

T. A. Space

T .r. Meldrim

.

Darien. Darien.

480



D. R. McIntosh ......................... Valona.

S. O. Gardner

Darien.

MERIWETHER.

'V. S. Howell, Superintendent, Greenville.

J. S. Peters

Manchester.

A. R. Chunn

Ureenville.

L. S. Reeves

Primrose.

J. M. Barnes

Bullochville, R. 3.

George W. Jenkins

Harris.

MILLER.

Billie B. Bush, Superintendent, Colquitt.

.Tames Cook

Colquitt, R. 3.

T.M. Bowen

lVIayhaw.

J. A. Rooks

Colquitt.

L. K Calhoun

Colquitt.

G. P. Shingler

Colquitt.

MILTON.

'Vm. Rhodes, Superintendent, Alpharetta.

B. J. Findley

Duluth, R. F. D .

J. W. Cowart

Alpharetta, R. F. D .

J. R. Trammell

Alpharetta, R. F. D.

G. W. Stover
.r. W. Shirley

Alpharetta, R. F. D . Alpharetta, R. l<'. D.

L. T. Brooks
.r. B. Akridge .r. W. Parker
-g. M. Davis
G. E. West

MITCHELL. G. E. West, Superintendent, Camilla.
Baconton. Sale City. Pelham. Camilla. Faircloth.

MONROE.

.r. W. Hunt

T. H. Phinazee, Superintendent, Forsyth. Jackson, R. F . .D.

W. A. Harper

Forsyth.

T. R. Talmadge
.r. T. Castleberry

Forsyth. Berner, R. F. D.

U. S. Fuller

Culloden.

481

MONTGOMERY.

A. B. Hutchesou, Superintendent, Mt. Vernon'.

Eliza' ,McAllister

Mt. Vernon.

G. L. Peterson

Vidalia, R 2.

W. A. Peterson

Mt. Vernon.

Willie Gay

Soperton, R. 1.

L. P. Voungblood

Sopterton, R :!.

J. H. Trout
F. L. Florence L. C. Swords
J. '.r. Hollis
D. M. Dickson

MORGAN.

E. 8. Bird, Superintendent, Madison.

lVfaJison, Ro 5.

Fannington, R. 3.

Swords.

,

Madison.

Rutlellge.

MURRAY.

R. Noel Steed, Superintendent, Chatsworth.

S. L. Trimmier

Cohutta Springs.

D. E. Humphries

Ramhurst, R. 1.

.1'. H. Bond

"

Spring Plaep.

G. W. Bryant
.r. W. Austin

}<'airy, R. 1. Tilton, R. :!.

MUSCOGEE.

.r. L. Bond, Superintendent, Columbus.

.r. E. David .r. M. Wooldridge

Columbus, R. F. D . Columbus, R P. D.

A. L Jenkins
c. M. Woolfolk

Midland. Columbus.

C. L.McFarland

UpatoiI'.

H. H. Stone
.r. T. Pitts
A.J. Belcher
M. C. Davis W. R. King

NEW'l'ON.
n. C. Adams, Superintendent, Covington.
Oxford. Oxforu, R,. ) Covington. Covington. Mansfield.

4S:!

OOONEJ<) .

.r. M. Mc,Ree, Superintendent, Watkinsville.

O. L. Branch

Bishop, R. F. D.

W. S. Elder

Watkinsville.

L. A. Winn

High Shoals.

L. C. Crow

Bogart.

L. }'. Johnson

Watkinsville.

OGLETHORPE.

W. '1'. Burt W. Z. I"al1st J. D. Power
.r. C. Mathews
A. J. Gillen

M. S. Weaver, Sl1l'erintendcJlt, Lexington. Point Peter. Lexington. Comer, .R. F. D. Point Peter. Maxeys.

PAULDING.

C. A. Roberts, Superintendent, Dallas.

1. C. l'earson

Dalla~.

W. A. McBrayer

Villa Rica.

W. M. Turner

Hiram, R. 2.

Homer Baggett

Draketown.

J. M. Kemp

Dallas.

PIOKENS.

W. L. Bryant C. J. Faulkner G. M. Bell 1. E. Young W. A. Richardson

C. H. Cox, Superintendent, .Iasper.
Jasper, R. 2. Ball Grounfl, R. 7. Jasper. Blaine. Tate.

PIERCK

R. D. 'l'homas, Superintendent, Blackshear.

S. A. Brewton R. D. Howard J. O. Waters

Blackshear, R. 4. Patterson. Blackshear, R. l.

J. D.' Highsmith A. C. Sweat

Hickox. Alma, R. 2.

PIKE.

G. B. Ridley, Superintendent, Zebulon.

T .J. Hunt

Milnet.

J. M. Means

Zebulon.

J. C. Beauchamp

Williamson.

C. T. Smith

Concord.

J. S. Milner

Barnesville.

POLK.

Jno. W. Sutton, Superintendent, Cedartown.

M. V. B. Ake

Uedartown.

Wm. Bradford

Cedartown.

C. H. Graves

Cedartown.

A. H. McBryde

Rockmart.

Ben Weaver

Cedarto,vll, R. 2.

PULASKI.

F. B. Asbell, Superintendent, Hawkinsdlle.

W. G. Buchan

Hawkinsville, R. 1.

U. L. Bailey

Hawkinsville.

D. '1'. Daniel

Hawkinsville.

H. D. Everett

Hawkinsville.

C. T. Warren

Hawkinsville.

PUTNAM.

W. C. Wright, Superintendent, Eatonton.

Joe Hudson

Eatonton, R. F. D.

W. E. Rainey

Willard.

W. M. Marshall A. N. Wilson

l~atonton, R. 4. Eatonton, R. F. D.

J. P. Pressley

Eatonton.

QUITMAN.

H. M. Kaigler, Superintendent, Georgetown.

W. E. Gay .J. W. Boyett

Hatches Station. Morris Station.

S. J. Bryan ,J. H. Wood F. D. Graddy

Springvale. Georgetown. Georgetowl1.

484

RABUN.

L. M. Chastain, Superintendent, Burton.

Thos. E. Carnes

Clayton, R. 1.

G. W. Grist

Dillard.

J. C. Dover

Clayton.

J. C. Howanl

Qual'tz.

A. Whitmire

Pine Mountain.

R,ANDOLPH.

~Walter McMichael, Superintendent, Cuthbert.

H. O. Critten(lon

SheIJman.

F. S. Rogers

Coleman.

G. It Swann

Carnegie.

W. W. Binion

Cuthbert.

F. D. Patterson

Cuthbert.

lUCHMOND.

Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent, Augusta.

A. G. Howard

Augusta.

W. C. Kellogg

Augusta.

C. T. Pund

Augusta.

P. S. North
'r. E. Oertel

Augusta. Augusta.

G. Martin Jones

Augusta.

C. E. Whitney

: Augusta.

J. A. A. W. Clark

Augusta.

1<'. L. :F'uller

Augusta.

C. H. Baird

Augusta.

.J. R. Cooper

Augusta.

W. R. Johnston

Augusta.

F. W. Hulse, Sr

Augusta.

.T. G. Belding

Augusta.

Robert Peebles

Augusta.

T. T. Hickman

, Augusta.

T. H. Sherman

Augusta.

Chas. Baker

Augusta.

Albert Haddlesay

Augusta.

W. W. Clark

Augusta.

J. A. Rennison

Augusta.

C. C. Henderson

Hephzibah.

F. H. Turner

Blythe.

E. B. Reville

Blythe.

J. M. Rosier

Augusta, R. 1.

485

D. ~K Morgan

Augusta.

.J. O. Lawrence

Augusta, R I.

If. B. Chavous '"

Hephzibah, R.. 2.

~T. C. BrOOll1C

Heph:dbah, R,. 2.

W. D. Collins

Hephzibah, R. 2.

E. E. 1\Turphry

Augusta.

It C. Berckmans

Augusta.

C. ,-1. Skinner
.r os. L. Fleming W.r. Hall .r. W. W'allace

Augusta, R. q Augusta, R. 1. Augnsta, H. 1. Angusta, H. 1.

O. K. Branon

Hephzibah .

.r. D. W. Goodin .......................... Hephzihah.

L. n. Mnrphey

llephzibah.

INH']( DA [,K

n. W. ('nllll!>I".", SIII)('rintl'lI,kllt, ('oll.l'cr~.

1\1'. \V. f-traIHldc, .Jr

COllycn~, H. ~.

'rhos.J. Callaway

Milstead.

Chas. Nix

Stockhridge, H. q

\V. A. Seott

Conyers, R. G.

P. L. Graham

Conyers, R. 4.

SCHLEY.

K L. Bri<1gl'~, SnpNintl'Il(l"llt, 1';llavilie.

(~. H. k" t'1Ies

Ellaville, H. I.

'I'. S. Tooke

}Jllavj]]c.

W. C. Kelley
A. A. Arrington
.r. W. McCorkle

l<;]]aville.
Ellaville, R. 1i\ n.
Ellaville, R. F. D.

n . .r.
(;, Rllfll~ Lee Joh n W. Meam (i. II. Sharp 1'. K Lee W. K. Brinson

SCRBV I';N. Arnett, SII]leriJlten<1ellt, Sylvallia.
Olh~er. ]\fears. Ogeecheo. Haleyon<lale. Sylvania.

SPALDING.

;1. O. A. :Yliller, Superintendont, I'olllona.

.J. P. Nichols

nriffin.

J. D. Touchstone

Zdella.

4S6

G. B. Wesley T. M. Manley E. C. Aiken

Pomona. Griffin. Semper.

STEPIIlms.

.T. T.
John S. Crawford
.r..r. 'rholll~son, .II'. . ,
.J. C. Andrew~ \1/. L. McBath
.J. S. A,ldel'hold

Allm~n,

Snpcrintentlent, Toccoa.
Eastanollee, H. P. n .
Toeeoa, R 1.
Mize. Toeeoa, R. 2. 1'occoa.

S'l'EWART.

W. T. Hallitlay, Sllperint81Hlent, Lnmpkin.

R W. Chilus

Omaha.

N. C. Coffin

Richland.

W. S. Boyett
.r. S. Wimberly

Lnm pkin, H. 4. Lnmpkin, R.. 4.

./. W. Bardge

H.iehlantl, H.. 2.

8UM.'l'ER.

\V. S. "Moore, Snperintenuent, Americns .

T. 1. Miller
.r. ]~. Ranew

Plain~. Leslie.

A. J. Logan

,

Americns, R. Ii.

J. C. Cal'ter .,

Americns, R. 1.

George R. Simpson

,

Smithville, R. 3.

'l'ALBO'I'.

If. 1'. lfewilt, SllIJPl'illtt"Hlpnt, 'I'albotton.

E. G. Cook

Ueneva.

Wm. F. Matthews
W. n. Stripling

Ypsilanti. '.. Hox Spring.

.r. J. PonlH.ls

Woodland.

R. A. Maxwell

'I'alhotton.

TALTAPERR.O.

S . .J. Flynt, Snperinlendcllt, Sl,al'on.

W. R. Moore

"

n. S. Rhodes

Sharon. Crawfol'llville, R. 1.

Joseph M. Heard

,

, .. Hobinsoll.

487

Wm. O. Lunsford ........................ Crawfordville.

Wm. O. Holden

Crawfordville.

TATTNALL.

1. S. Smith, Superintendent, Reidsville.

T. S. McCall

Manassas.

~v. H. Wood

Manassas.

W. G. Rountree

Cobbtown.

W. H. Yeomans
M.r. Banks

Collin~.
Glennville.

.r. G. Duggar
W. P. Hesters W. B. Steed A. H. Sealy W. E. Marshall

TAYLOR.

A. S. ~Wallace, Superintendent, Butler.

Duggar.

Flem.

Butler.

Howard. R. 1.

;

Reynolds.

TELFAIR.

T. P. Windsor, Superintendent, McRae.

A. C. Walker

Scotland.

Duncan J. McRae

, . McRae.

H. F. Thaxton

Helena.

W. H. Williams

i\TcRae.

W. F. Chambers

~Milan.

TERRELL.

.T. \V. F. Lowery, Superintendent, Dawson .

.r. S.Tones

Dawson.

.r. H. Lewis

Sasser.

W .r. Cranford

Dawson, H. 5.

C. M. Harris

'.'

Dawson, R. 3.

G. P. Rmith

Bronwoocl, R. 1,

THOMAS.

.T. S. Searcy, Superintendent, Thomasville.

Remer Singletary

.r: D. Gartlner

:

Ochlocknee. Pavo.

R W. Stone

Thomafiville.

G. F. Hicks
W.r. White

1\fetcalfe. . Cooleclge.

488

J. J. :Baker .,Tacob Hall J. D. Cook T. A. Shipp S. A. Martin

TIFT.

R. F. Kersey, Superintendent, Tifton.

Ty Ty.

"

Tifton, R. 4.

Chula.

Tifton.

Fender.

TOOMBS.

G. C. Brantley, Superintendent, Lyons.

C. C. Anderson

Ohoopee.

W. H. Sharp

Alston.

J. B. Manry

Vidalia.

R. S. Wilson

Lyons.

J. H. Smith

Elza.

'faWNS.

R. A. Kimsey, Superintendent, Hiawassee.

R. T. Coleman

Young Harris.

P. A. Woodring

Young Harris, R. 1.

W. H. Nicholson

Hiawassee.

Norwood Brown

Mt. Scene.

John H. Allen

Visage.

'fRaUI'.

J. B. Strong, Superintendent, LaGrange.

W. G. Buchan C. L. Bailey

Hawkinsville, R. F. D. Hawkinsville, R. F. D.

Fannin Potts

Gabbettsville.

W. S. Brock J. H. Cleveland

Hogansville. LaGrange.

TURNER.

A. S. Bussey F. H. Taylor J. B. Hardy G. A. Owens Allen Owens

Judson .Johnson, Superintendent., Rebecca.

Ashburn.

Rebecca.

'

Sycamore.

Clements.

Amboy.

489

TWIGGS.

B. S. l<'itzpatriej<, Superintendent, Fitzpatrick.

H. L. D. Hughes

Danville.

~;. J<'. Cranford

Jeffersonville, It J<'. D.

'1'. K Methvin ............................Jeffersonville.

.r. S. Croshy

Griswoldville.

A. J. Land

Jeffersonville.

UNION.

'r. L. Patterson, Superintendent, BJairsvill!'.

N orman Allison

Blairsville.

James Seabolt

Gaddistown.

A. T. S\illivan

Blairsville, R. 4.

C. F~. Hich

Blairsville, R. P. I).

Bart Swanson

Blairsville, R. P. D.

U !'SON.

J. 11. Thnrston, Superint()l[(lPnt, 'rhollla,ton.

W. W. Childs E. T. Walls J. Vii. Barron W. Eo Adams
"V. A. Denham

Yatesville. The Rock. 'l'homaston. Thomaston. Crest.

\\'ALKEIL

H. II. Love, Superintendent, LaJ<'ayet teo

Alf Reed

' LaFayette.

T. W. Haslerig
.r. C. McWilliam,

LaPayette, H. 4. LaFayette, R. 3.

E. M. Goodson

Chickamauga.

O. P. Andrews

Cellar Grove.

WAL'l'ON.

.11. L. !'ain!', Superintendcnt, Social ('irc!,'.

Oscar Bradley E. T. l\iayo J. T. LaBoon P. O. 0 'Kelley J. Henry Walker

Monroe. Jersey . Monroe. Loganville. Monroe, R. 1". D.

4DO

WARE.

John Lee T. H. Calhoun J. L. Inman B. A. Bennett Julian Bennett

J. R. Bourn, Superintendent, IV aycross. Fairfax. Beach. Manor. Millwood.
I'~lsie.

\V. W. Pilcher N. /". McGinty R. S. Matthews James D. Long K fl. Ray

WARREN.

R. W. \Vare, SU}ll'rint.endent, Camak.

Warrentoll.

Norwood.

"

" Wendall.

Warrenton.

Norwood.

WASHING'rON.

J. C. Harman, Superintendent, Sanuersville.

O. H. P. Beall

Davisborl>.

U. B. Chapman

Sandersville.

T. Well Smith

'{'ennille.

'{'. J. Pulghum, .Jr

RiddlevilJe.

George GilmOl'('

W:n'tlwn.

A. J. Nichols S. A. Dent J. B. Yeomans H. L. Herrin .J. W. Harpel'

WAYNE.

B. D. Purcell, Superintendent, .Jesup.

,

"

Jesup.

Jesup, R. P. D. 1. Screven, R. 1. Hickox.

Gardi.

WEBSTER.

J. W. Adams C. C. Pearson J. P. Lunsford T. M. Lowrey H. R. Reeves

J. P. Souter, 'Superintendent, Preston.

Weston.

Richland, R. 3.

Preston, R. 2.

Preston, R. F. D.

,

,

Preston, R. P. D.

491

WHEELER.

J. B. l<~ordham W. J. Futrel C. M. Jordan .J. .J. Elton h M. D. Nobles

J. R. Auld, Superintendent, Alamo. Alamo. Alamo. Alamo. Alamo. Alamo.

WHITE.

T. V. Cantrell, Superintendent, Cleveland.

C. H. Edwards J. W. Nix J. N. Miller " R. W. Allison u. B. West

Cleveland. Cleveland, R.. 2. Leo, R. 1. Cleveland, R. 3. Sautee, R. 1.

C. L. Foster
W. a. Martin
W. J. Greene W. H. Prater
Robt. L. Mann

WHITFIELD.
.J. C. Sapp, Superintendent, Daltou. Dalton, R. 5. Dalton. Tunnel Hill. Barnells. 'l'ilton.

WILCOX.

E. S. Hamilton, Superintendent, Abbeville.

J. E. Rhodes

Bede.

W. R. Googe

Abbeville.

.Tohn M. Wilcox

Pitts.

P. E. Doster

Rochelle, R. F. D.

W. A. Gibbs

Rochelle.

WILKES.

C. H. Calhoun, Snperintendent, 'Washington.

E. A. Callaway

Royle, R. 2.

Jas. A. Moss A. S. Anderson T. E. Fortson W. H. Griffin

Tignall. Danburg. Washington. Washington, R. 2.

492

\\'lL1UNSON.

J. H. Hoover, Superintendent, 1rwinton.

J. F. Jackson

Rayle, R. 2.

W. T. Porter

Danville.

L. E. Thompson

Toomsboro.

G. H. Carswell

Irwinton.

J. H. Pennington

Allentown.

WORTH.

'Walter R. Sumner, Superintendent, Sylvester.

C. J. Champion

Do!es.

Z. C. Allison
.r. F. Kinard .r. J. HanCOC1(

Sumnet. Sylvester. Doerun.

G. M. Greene

Sylvester.

4!'3

City and Town Superintendents.

Abteville

J. L. Newbel'll.

Acworth

Wilber Colvin.

Adairsville

R. E. Rickellbuker.

Adel

G. E. Usher.

Adrian

T. J. Gardner.

Albany

R. E. Brooks.

Allapaha

W. W. Cash.

Alamo

C. G. Hankey.

Alma

1<'red A. 1\loss.

Alpharetta

J. J. Brock.

Americus'

J. E. lVlathis.

Apalachee

Panl Le~ter.

Aragon

Miss A. L. Will iamsoll.

Arlington

W. 1<'. Bell.

Ashburn

A. G. Cleveland.

Athens ...................................... G. G. Bond.

Atlanta

L. M. Landrnm.

Augusta

L. B. Evans.

Austell

Urben Bowen.

Bainbridge

J. F. Thomasoll.

Ball Ground

C. C. Carlt.on.

Barnesville

1<::. T. Holmes.

Baxley

','

A. H. lVloon.

Blackshear

J. C. Sirmons.

Blairsville Blakely

T. E. }<~Igin.
Paul R Anderson.

Blue Ridge

C. A. Griffin.

Bluffton

G. L. .Perryman.

Boston

W. E. Nichols.

Bowdon ......................................T. L. Robb.

Bowersville

W. D. St.ephenson.

Bowman

P. V. Rice.

Bremen

;

R. E. Grier.

Brinson

T. Brewt.on.

Broxton

Oscar Campbell.

Brunswick

N. H. Balhml"

Buchanan ................................... R. H. 'Moss.

Buena Vist.a

W. E. Drane.

Buford Butler

W N. Nunn
'V. D. Hawkes.

Byromville ..................................T. E.Mat.t.hews.

494

City and Town Superintendents-Continued.

Byron

T. 1\L Gooden.

Cairo

W. L. Bryan.

Calhoun

C. C. Wills.

Camilla

E. L. Tappan.

Canon

J. S. Byrnc.

Canton

W. C. Carlton.

Carnesville

J. W. Smith.

Carrollton

H. B. Adams.

Cartersville

H. lJ. Sewell.

Cave Spring

W. H. McDanicl.

Cedartown Chickamauga

J. E. Purks.
r. S. Flanagan.

Chipley

R. h Buxton.

Clarkesville ..................................J. L. Kennedy.

Clarkston

A. T. Wilson.

Clayton

A. A. 0 'Kelley.

Claxton ......................................J. L; Yaden.

Cleveland

Will. James.

Cochran

R. ]\f. Monts.

Colquitt

W. B. Frazer.

Columbus

R. B. Daniel.

Comer

W. B. McLeskey.

Commerce

H. B. Carreker.

Concord

T. A. Clower.

Conyers

"

" ., ., '" L. O. Freeman.

Cordele

A. L. Brewer.

Cornelia

J. E. ElliB.

Covington

H. B. Robertson.

Crawford

T. R. Edwards.

Crawfordville

R. D. McDowell.

Cumming

T. P. Tribbie.

Cuthbert

E. H. Hamby.

Dahlonega

A. G. Ferguson.

DaIIas

M. K. Johnson.

Dalton

C. D. Meadows.

Danielsville

W. F. Harvey.

Darien

H. D. Cummings.

Davisboro ....................................J. C. Holbrook.

Dawson

ooJ. C. Dukes.

Decatur

E. E. Trcadwell.

Demorest ....................................r. C. Rogers.

Dexter'

R. V. Hyman.

Doerun

L. C. Branyan.

Donalsonville

B. L. Jordan.

Douglas

W. A. Little.

Douglasville

W. H. Butkr.

495

City and Town Superintendents-Continued.

Dublin

W. T. Garrett.

Eastman

N. W. Hurst.

East Point

M. }'. Ramsey.

Eatonton

(1. W. Matthews.

Edison ..................................... H. P. Singleton.

Elberton

C. E. Dryden.

Ellaville

W. G. Cutts.

Ellijay }'airburn

H. D. Walter.
,r. M. Cannon.

Fayetteville

J. W. Blackwell.

}'itzgerald

,

A. S. }'onl.

Flovilla

W. C. Patton.

}'orsyth

Mrs. T. H. Phinazcl'.

Fort Gaines

C L. Kemper.

Fort Valley

"

Ralph Newton.

Franklin

,

A. B. Park.

Gainesville

'" . J. A. Mershon.

Gibson

G. T. Fra~ier.

Gordon

L. H. Battle.

Grantville

Homer Wright.

Greenville

C. O. Stubbs.

Greensboro

A. B. Waggoner.

Griffin ................................... J. A. Jones.

Grovetown

B. P. Jordan.

Guyton ...................................... T. E. Barnhill

Hahira

D. L. Grantham.

Hamilton

Miss Annie Richardson.

Hampton

G. S. Ward.

Harlem

J. H. Griffin.

Hartwell

C. G. Power.

Hawkinsville Hazlehurst

, J. F. Lambert.
B. H . .rohnson.

Helena

F. G. Branch.

Hogansville

O. H. Hixon.

Homerville

Paul l\foss.

Inman ......................................r. A. Burch.

Irwinton

J. L. Lawrence.

Jackson

W. P. ,Martin.

Jasper

F. Z. B. Everton.

Jeffers'on

W. T. Foster.

J effersonville

Albert Gates.

,Jesup

H. W. Keith.

Jonesboro

R. D. Eadie.

Kennesaw

W. R. Aldred.

Kingston

Miss Sallie Hawkins.

Kirkwood

W. M. Parker.

496

City and Town Supelintendents-Continued.

LaFayette LaGrange Lavonia La wl'enceville Leesburg Lexington

z. W. Jones.
C. L. Smith. 1-,. H. Coleman. Van Fletcher. P. A. Cowart. H. B. Wallace.

Lincolnton Lithonia

O. J. Holliman. W. M. Rainey.

Locust Gnwe Loganville Louisville

E. L. Cates. lVT. D. Collins. Chas. H. l'eay.

Ludowici Lumber City

Wm. C. Peebles. IIarllee McCall.

Lumpkin Lyons

_"

G. II. Wells.
A. 'V. Strozier.

Macon Madison Manchester Mansfield Marietta

('. H. Bruce. J. II. Purks. L. I". Herriug. E. N. rleynolds. W. T. Dumas.

I\Iarshallville Martin

M. O. McCord.

'

A. W. Bussey.

Maysville McDonough

H. T. Sargent. :K D. Gunby.

McRae

P. G. Brandl.

Menlo Metter Midville Milledgeville Millen l\lilltown

W. 1\1. Ransom. 'J'. M. Purcell. B. S. Keith. O. R. Horton. li'. D. Seckinger. S. J. Baker.

Milner Monroe

N. V. Dyer. W. E. Denay.

lVIontezullui

A. ,M. Stephens.

Monticello ....................................r. O. Duke.

Moultrie

L. H. Browning.

Mount Vernon

,

R. E. Robertson.

Nashville Naylor Nelson

P. M. Hunter. R. G. Ray. 'I'. P. Kimble.

~ewborn
X ewnan

C. C. Chalker. E. A. Armistead.

Nicholls

H. K. Adams.

N orCroES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. C. Gilbert.

Norman Park

.T. A. Scoggins.

Ocilla

A. H. Stephens.

497

City and Town Superintendents-Continued.

Oglethorpe '

W. H. Mart in.

Oxford ...................................... Miss f<'raneina :-;ill~I('lolI.

Palmetto

1'. P. Williams.

Pavo

N. I{,. Blaekman.

Pearsou .....................................r. O. White.

Pelham Pembroke

,"

T. U. W'ilkillSOll.
A. n. Hogers.

Perry Pinehurst

C. K Crook.
0 .r. (;ear;lI.

Pineview ...................................J. II. Ware.

Poulau

O. N. Dowd.

Preston

G. G. 'Ward.

Quitman

H. D. Knowles.

Reidsville

C1. R. Wheeler.

Reynolds

Miss Melissa Oglmm.

Riehland

G. G. MallgllOn.

Ringgold

W. K BrY:11l.

.r. Rochelle .....................................J. C1ainey.

Rockmart

r. C. Bowie.

Rome

.T. C. E;arris.

Rossville .................................... H. D. Williams.

Roswell ......................................J. M. Gantt.

Royston

G. II. Mingledl'Off.

Rutledge

Baxter Genoble.

Saint Marys

L. A. Harrell.

Sandersville

C. B. Qnillian.

Savannah

0 Otis Ashmore.

Senoia Shellman

J. B. Sullivan.

or. 0 0

W. Davis.

Smithville

B. 0 E. Flowers.

Smyrna

S. D. Riekenl'aker.

Social Circle

.T. T. Lowe.

Sparks Sparta Springfield

00

A. W. Rees

.T. N. HaddoeK.

o.r. T. Dislllukes.

Statenville

0 o' " o. " A. V. Folsolll.

Statesboro

B. 0 0 R. Ende.

Statham

0

W. 1\T. Bog'ers.

Stillmore

T. E. Dukes. 0

Stockbridge

H. 00' ]\!f. Williams.

Stone Mountain ..'

C. J. Sawyer.

Summerville

T. \V. Stipe.

Summit

Fred Brinson.

Swainsboro

A. C. Keith.

Svlvania
S~lvester

W. H. Sasser. J. 0 1\1. Richardson.

498

City and Town Superintendents-Continued.

'falbotton

J. A. Pendergrast.

Tallapoosa

J. T. Roberts.

Temple

T. H. Shaekelfonl.

Tennille

W. S. Sewell.

'fhomaston

P. 11'. Rowe.

Thomasville

J. A. Duncan.

'rllOmson

N. E. Ware.

'fifton

J ason Searooro.

Toccoa ......................................J. I. Allman.

'frenton

H. P. Clark.

'rrion

C. P. Thompson.

Unadilla

B. E. Donehoo.

Union City

G. lVI. J<'utch.

Dnion Point

H. R McLarty.

Valdosta

,,

, .. " ., " W. O. R.()berts.

Vidalia

T. J. Ainsworth.

Vienna

:

H. J. Strozier.

Villa Rica

, .f. B. Parham.

Wadley

1<'. W. l-'reyman.

Warrenton

H. M. Vvoods, .Jr.

Washington

J. W. Mosley.

Watkinsville

C. W. Peacock.

Waycross

A. G. Miller.

Waynesboro

.'

lVI. C. Allen.

We.';t Point

W. P. Thomas.

Whigham

T. '1'. Benton.

Willacoochee

J. C. Linney.

Winder ......................................J. P. Cash.

'Woodbl1l'Y

W. W. Linton.

Wrens

'

C. C. McCollnlll.

Wrightsville

'

W. 1<'. Burford.

Zebnlon

"

"

1\1 iss Lizzie ,J\fitehell.

District Agricultural Schools.

1st District

Statesboro

P. M.Rowan, Principal

:ld District ......... Tifton ild District ......... Americns

S. L. Lewis, Principal
r. M. Collum, Principal

4th District

:Carrollton

J. H. Melson, Principal

5th District

Monroe

J. H. Walker, Principal

Hth District ......... Barnesville

" . W. H. Maxwell, Princip111

7th District

Powder Springs

H. R. Hunt, Principal

8th Distl'iet ......... Madison

W. G. Acree, Principal

9th District lOth District 11th District .:

Clarkesville

M. C. Gay, Principal

Granite Hill

' ...r. T. McGee, Principal

Donglas ................r. W. Powell, Principal

-zt99

The Institute Work is in Charge of Miss C. S. Parrish in the Following Counties:

Banks Barrow Bartow Butts Campbell Carroll Catoosa Chattooga (:herokee Clayton Cobb Coweta Dade Dawson DeKalb Douglas Elbert

j,'annin
Fay~tte
Floyd Forsyth Prauklin 1"ultol1 Gilmer Gwinnctt Gordon Habersham Hall Haralson Hart Heanl Henry Lumpkin

Madison Milton Morgan Murray Newton Paulding Pickens Polk Rabun Hockdale Stephens Towns Union Walker Whit() , Whitfield

The Institute Work is in Charge of J. O. Martin in the Following Counties:

BallIwin Bulloch Burke Candler Chattahoochee Clarke Columbia Crawford Dodge J<Jffinghalll Emanuel Evang Glascock Greene Hancock Harrig Jackson

.Tasper
.refferson
.Tenkins .Tolmson Jonel Laurens Lincoln Marion Meriwether McDuffie Monroe Montgomery Muscogee Oconee Oglethorpe Pike

Putnam Screven Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Toombs Troup Twiggs
~Upson
Walton Washington Warren
~Wheeler
Wilkes Wilkinson

500

The Institute Work is in Charge of F. E. Land in the Following Counties:

Appling Bacon Baker Ben Hill Berrien Bleckley Brooks Bryan Calhoun Camden Charlton Clay Clinch Coffee Colquitt Crisp Decatur

Dooly Dougherty Early Echols Grady Houston Irwin .Jeff Davis Lee Liberty Lowndes Macon McIntosh Millet Mitchell Pierce Pulaski

Quitman Randolph Schley Spalding Stewart Sumter Telfair Terrell Thomas 'rift Turner Ware Wayno Webster Wilcox Worth

Through the generous aid of the General E<lucation Board we have been able to assign ,IV[. L. Duggan as Rural School Agent antl Geo. D. Godar(l as Special Supervisor.
Mr. Duggan will do more intensive work than heretofore, and will be assigned to a limited number of counties in the order of their application. He will remain in each county for a month, and will visit each school and community during that time, making a survey of actual conditions an<l possibilities.
Mr. Godard is expecte<l to emphasize the bctter training of negro teachers, particularly giving attention to intlustrial wOl'k and sanitation. Both, however, are generously permitted to assist the thrce regular institute conductors aud the other forces working for the advancement of etlucational interests throughout the State.
System of Certification for Georgia Teachers.
In compliance with the law of 1911, the State Board of Educatiou provides a system of certification for the teachers of the public schools. This work was partially aeeomplishe,l (luring Hl1:l amI is completed as follows:
I. LICENSE BY EXAMINATION ONLY.
1. Primary.
The priJrary license' is inten<lul for those teaehers <loing the work of the first four classes. There are three gra,les-1, 2, 3,-for those aver-
501

aging above 90%, 75%, and 50%, respectively. A license of 1st grade shall be valid for three years, of 2d grade for two years, and of third grade for one year. The Primary examination is based on the following sUbjects: Reading, Writing, Spelling, Aritlimetic (to percentage), Language Lessons and Composition, Elementary Geography and the new Manual of Methods.
2. General Elementary.
In addition to the questions for the teachers engaged in primary work, applicants for the General Elementary license are required to take au examination upon the following subjects: Arithmetic, Grammar, History (U. S.) and CivicS, Geography, Physiology, and Agriculture. 'rhe grades, the respective averages for the same and the periods of validity shall t,e the same as for the Primary license.
Those teachers who attain first grade, either Primary or General Elementary, may renew their licenses on condition of three years' successful experience in teaching and the completion of the reading course. (8ee "Conditions Governing Renewals.' ')
Note.-'l'he reading course for 19]6 ('onsists of Cubber/ey's Rural Life and Edueation, Colgrove's, 'rhe 'l'eacher and the School, antI the Manua' of Methods.
3. High School and Supervisory.
In addition to the above, provision is made for license to teach in a high school through the satisfactory examination passed on any three of the following groups, the three selected to include the subjects the holder of the license is permitted to teach:
(1) Mathematics: Arithmetic; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry.
(2) English: Grammar; Composition and Rhetoric; English and American Literature.
(3) Science: Agriculture; Physics; Biology (Elementary Physiology, Botany, Zoology).
(4) Languages: Latin, French, German, Spanish, Greek. 'l'ake any two.
(5) History: Ancient; Modern; English. In addition to these three groups elected from the above the examination must include school management and methods of teaching high school subjects. N ote.-'1'he questions on school management and methods for 1916 will be based upon the Manual of ,Methods, Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, and Hollister's High School Administration. The examination for theSe certificates will be held at the same times and places as those for General Elementary license, the questions to be prepared and sent to the county or. local superintendents who will conduct the examinations and issue licenses as in the case of General Elementary licenses.
502

An aWl'age of !10% on all subjects shall f'ntitle thf' ranr]idate to a lieense of first grade valid for thrce years; an av-crage of 75%, to a lieensc of second grade valid for two years; and an average of 50'<10, to a license of third grade valid for one year. A license of first grade may be renewed for perioos of three years upon satisfadory evidence of three years of tear'hing and upon the ('ollll']etiou of the pres('1'ibeo rearling course. (8e9 Conditions Govel'lling Henewals.)
Special Examinations.
At any tilll(, Boards of I';ducation have the right to authorizc superintendcnts to give sl)ecial examinations in ('ascs of elllcrgenr'y through whi('h teachers can obtain a temporary license good until the next regular State test.
II. PROFESSIONAL LICENSE.
I n addition to thc :l1ltl\o, the following State Professional Certificates are provided, the sallIe to be grante'] on examination ,lirecte'] by the State Boar,l of Eilucation.
4. Professional Normal Certificates.
(A) A graduate of an approved Normal School of the State of Georgia, the prescribed curricultnn of which is the equivalent of at least 14 high school units, anil the course completed by the graduate to include psychology, general and educational, the equivalent of 3 hours a week throughout a scholastic year; methods, management and school hygiene, the equivalent of :\ hours a week throughout the year; history of education, the equivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and observation and t"aehing, thc cquivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and who qualifies throngh examination as directed by the State Board of Eoucation, shall be eligible for a Professional Normal Certificate.
Examinations for these certificates may be conducteo at the said Normal School as ordered by the State Board of Education, and to be supervised in whole or in part by a State Supervisor of Schools or other examiner as designated by the State Superintendent of Schools for each of said Normal Schools, and a certificate granted thereon shall be valid for 3 years, and capable of renewal thereafter for an indefinite period of active partieipat.ion in teaching or supervision, subjeet to regulations of said Board as to attendam'e upon summer schools, norma] schools, or eolleges, or othel' regulations for the professional growth of t.he holder. (See also Normal Certificat.es "A.' ')
The general plan for grant.ing these cntificates will be as follows: At suitable times as directed by the Stat.e Superintendent., the designated sUl'ervisor shall attend the session of the_ Normal School when examinations are in progl'ess, examine the quest.ions prepared for t.hese examinat.ions, ar1d to t.he same at his pleaslll'e, scrutInize the grading of any or all the papers of applicants, invest.igat.e their records in t.he school, and reCOlIl-
503

mend the worthy ones to the State Department of Education for the certi ficates in question.
Provided, that any graduate of a N onnal School I10W holding a diploma covering above conditions am] holding also a first gra']e General Elementary license, may have this license renewed for three years as a professional Normal Certificate, and thereafter indefinitely as above desrribed and in accordance with the regulations for such renewals.
(B) A graduate of thc University Summer School of the State shall be eligible for a Professional Normal Certificate, the same to be granted after a plan similar to that provir]ed above for such a certificate. '1'h;,; will be valid for three years in schools coming under the direetion of said Board, am] renewable as provided for Profes'sional Normal Certificates.
5. Professional College Certificates.
(1) College Certificates. (A) A grarluate having receive.] a Bachelor's degree from an approved college of this State and w1lOse comses taken include three comses in education preparatory to teaching, supervision, and administration, the8" courses to be the equivalent of at least 3 homs a week each through a year shall be cligible for a Professional College Certificate, the same to be granted after a plan similar to that followed for Professional N orlnal Certificates, and to be valid for three years in any public school or system "oming under the dil'ection of said Board, and renewable thereafter for an in.lefinite period of aetive participation in teaching or supervision, subject to regulations of said Board for the professional growth of the holder. (B) A gral1uate of a college as before l1escribel1, except that his courses taken did not inclul1e three courses in education preparatory to teaching, supervision am] al1ministration, may, upon passing an acceptable examination upon the reading course prescribed for the renewal of Secondary Certifieates, be grantel1 a Temporary Professional Certificate, valid for one year aUl] renewable for periods of one year. This may be converted into a Professional College Certificate on completion of three such professional emuses in Summer Sehool, Normal School, or College. Note.-Renewal examination for 1916 will be based upon the Manual ofiVfethods, Cubberley's Rmal Life am] Education, am] Hollister's High School A(]ministration. (C) A gral1uate having 1'e('eive,]' a Bachelor's .]egree frolll an approved college without this State may obtain a Professional College Certifieate by submitting to the proper authOl'ities a satisfactory examination upon the history am] geography of the State of Georgia, provided the recorl1 shows eompletion of requirel1 emuses in el1ucation j otherwiBe he may obtain a Temporary Professional Certificate by passing a satisfactory examination npon the history and geography of the State of Georgia and the reading course for renewal of College Certificates.
(2) Normal Certificates. (A) If the courses completed by the graduate of an approved Normal School include, in addition to thoEe prescribel1 under "A" of Professional
504

Norma! Certificates, two full courses' of college grade of 3 hours a week throughout the year for two years in each of two subjects, the certificate granted shall be valid also for three years in high school graues of schools coming under the direction of said Board and reuewable thereafter for three year periods.
(B) If the courses completed by the graduate of the University Summer School ineluue four subjects of college grade, or acceptable courses not previously included in the high school courses of the graduate, the certificates granted shall be valid also for three years in High School gradeil of schools c;oming under the direction of sai,] Boan] anll renewable for three year periods.
6. For Teachers Now in Service.
(A) A teacher now engaged in the work who has receive(] a Bachelor'" degree from an approved college, and who presents satisfactory evi,]ence of successful teaehing for three years in this State, and further satisfactory evidence of 'progress through attendance" for at least one session upon summer school, normal school, or college, may obtain a Professional College Certificate upon the same basis as provided for renewal of such certificates.
Note.-Renewal examination for 1916 will be bascd upon the Manual for Georgia Teachers, Cubberley's Rural Life am] "F,llucation, and Hollister's High School Administration. . (B) A teacher now engaged in the work who is a gra,]uate of an approved institution of lower gra(]e than a 14 unit college, an,l who furnishes satisfactory evidence of successful teaching for three years an,] of progress through attendance upon at least one session of summer school, normal s('hool, or college, may be grauted a Professional Normal Certificate upon the basis of the renewal of such a certificate, this certifleate to be valid for three years an,] renewable fO!' pcri()(]s of three years.
7. Special Subject Certificates.
These certificates may be grante,l for three year periods to those can,]idates who desire to teach a special subject only, technical in eharacter, and who have ma,]e speeial preparation for the work. 'I'he eel'tificate will entitle the holder to teach or to supervise the special subjeet. The applicant should have scholarship the equivalent of that for gmdnation from an approvecl high SdlOOI, anll shouh] have had training in the spel'ialty an,1 in science and art of teaching. The following subjects are dassell as special: Domestic Scien('e and Art, Vocal Music, ]vTanual Training, Physical Education, Drawing, Kin,lergarteu, Commereial Branches and Stenography.
8. Certificate From Other States.
A teacher hohling a certifieate grante,] in another State, this certifieate the equivalent of a errtificate granted in the State of Georgia, may be grantell the eqnivalent certificate, proville,l thl' tpllcher pres"ents satisfac.tory
fi05

evidence of moral character and pass a satisfactory examination upon the history and geography of the State of Georgia.
Conditions Governing Renewals.
A progressive course of reading and study shall be prescribed each year hy the State Board of Education as a basis of reuewal of certificates of each type or group renewable. Renewals may be obtained thl'Ough all average of 75% attained in the examination on the proper courses of read~ ing and study, or through courses completed in summer school, nQrmal school, or college, and approved by the said Board as the cquivalent of reading courses by way of professional growth. As a general rule every Ill.lder of a renewable certificate should attend a least one session of some summcr school, normal S~llOOI, or college, within the life timc of the certificate.
Where Valid.
A professional certificatc issued by the State Department ~f F.ducation in accordance with foregoing provisions shall be valii! in ally eounty in the State of Georght in sehools coming \uHler diredion of the State Boar.l of Edueation.

1916 Reading Course for Teachers.
Primary and General Elementary,

Address.

Price.

1. Manual for Georgia Teachers County Superintendents

}<'ree

2. eu bberley 's Rural Life and

F.ducation

Southern School Book Depository, 121

Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga., Postpaid $1.2"

:1. Colgrove's 'l'he 'reacher amI

the RdlOOl

Charles Scribuel's Sous, Temple Court

Building, Atlanta, Ga., ... Postpaid 1.00

High School and Supervisory.

1. Manual for Georgia Teachers County Superintendents

Free

2. Hollister's High School Ad-

ministration

Southern Sehool Book Depository, 121

Auhurn Ave., Atlanta, Ga., Postpaid $1.3"

3. Cuhberley's Rural Life an,1

Education

Routlwrn Sehool Book Depository, 121

Anhul'll Avl'., Atlanta, Ga., PllKtpaill $1.2"

506


APPROPRIATIONS, ENROLLMENTS AND CENSUS.

Enrollment

Appropria- - - - - - - - - -

tion

White I Colored

Total

Census

--1871-1$- 174,107i,-~,914,-~(j4

49,578

1872 187:)

No Schools 1' 2.50,000

6:),923

1' ____1__9_,_7_._5

5

-

-

-

_ -83,

677

1'.

336,383
_
_

1874
1875 1876 J877

26.5,000'
151,;)04 149,464 150,225

93,1671
10.5,990 121,418 128,29(i

42,:)74
50,3.58 57,987 62,3:30

1:)5,.541______

156,34~1

'

179,40J.-

190,626!

__
_ _ _

1878 187!) ISiiO 1881 IS82

154,378 1:)7,2J7 155,2M 147,192 1.')0,789 150,1:34 J!l6,3171il3,1.5ti 272,754' 1(j1, :)77

72.655 7!l,435 88, 3!l!) IJ1,041 95,0.55

209 8721 226;627 238, .53~1 244,19/' 256,4:32

433 ~444_ _ _
--

IS83 1884
188!) 1886
1887

282,221 :W:i,520
!)02,115 312,2!l2
48!l,Om

175,ti68 181,:li)!)
1!l0,;)4(;1 1!l6,852
203,81.;.5

111,743 110,J!)0
119,248 122,872
I:l:1,42!l

287,411 291, 50!)
309,594 319,724
342,294

507,167 ~ __
-----_
_

1888 188!l 18!l0

3:30,lU 490,703 (1:)8,65(:

200,786 209,276 209,259

12l,390 133,2:l0 134, 4!l1

321,176 342,4!l61 343 _750

560,281 _ _

1391

!l35,611 21!l,f43 140,62!)

360,268

_

1892

951,700 225,3.')0 145,.')06

370,856

_

18!l3 1894

1,021,512 233,2!l5 157,293 937,874 260,084 16!l,401

390,588 429,496

604,971 _

1895

1,266,707, 2.53,516 170,260

423,786

_

18!l() 18!l7
1:'\98 18!l9

1,161, 0:i2! 266, !l91 .1, 16!l, !l45 270,267
1,640,:361. 1,398,122__________

179, 180 180, 5(i5

446, 1711 450,832
469'1071 474,441

--_
660,870 _

1900 1!l01

1,440,642 1,503,127

1_ _ __ _ _ __ _

484, :385 - - - - - - - - - - - -

502,8871

_

1902 1903 1!l04

1,611),052 ---------- ---------1,538,955 300,5!l6 201,418 1,591,471 2!l:'\,865 200,238

439,7841 502,014 499,103

_
703,133 _

190.5

1,735,71:3289,234199,286,

488,520[1

_

1906

1,711,844 307,494 203,774

516,268i

_

1907 1908 19m 1910 1911 1912
191:3 1914
191~
191b

1,786,688 303,15:,
2,000,000 306,891 2,250,000 316,315 2,250,OJO 334,994
2, .500,000 342,129 2, .550, 000 :348,571 2,550,000, 36'55411 2,.550,000, 375,261 ~,55o,00?1 385,167
....z,700,00j~_c.--

201,029 201,.')12 213,018 220,800 222,942 222,6.59
230,2.";4 2:39,783 240,687

509,1821508,403 .547,912 555,7941 565,0711571 ,230
590,808 615,044625,8.54
,

-

-

-_

735,471

_

_

_

_

795,484 _
-_ _

G07



BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES, GEORGIA SCHOOLS, 1914-1919.

CLOTH

BOARDS

SUBJECT

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

Retail Exch'lle Retail E""h'lle
Price -Pri- ce - Pri- ce -Pri- ce

Primer ______ : Practical Primer, American Book Co., Atlanta. ____________________________________________________ $ .16 $ .08 $ .14 $ .07

Readers _____ Practical First Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta _____________________________ _________________ ~ Practical Second Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta ___________________________________ ___________

.18 .20

Practical Third Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta . ______________________________________________ .27

Graded Literature Reader, Fourth Book, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ___________ 1 .40

Graded Literature Reader, Fifth Book, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ____________ .40

Arithmetic __ Wentworth's New Elementary Arithmetic, Ginn & Co., Atlanta _________________ ___________________ .25 Milne's Progressive Arithmetic, Book II, Ga. Edition, American Book Co., Atlanta _____________________ .36

.09 .16 .08 .10 .18 .09 .13 .25 .12 .20 ------ -----.20 ------ -----.12 -._--- -----.18 .30 .15

Grammar ___ Modern Course in English, Book I, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta). _______________ .33 Modern Course in English, Book II, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ________________ .43

Geography __ Frye's Elementary Geography, Ginn& Co., Atlanta ________________________________________________ Frye's Higher Geography, Ginn & Co., Atlanta ________________________________ ___________________

.40 .88

History ______ Beginner's History of Our Country, Southern Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ____________ .40 Brooks' History of Georgia, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _____ ____________ .60 Evans' Essential Facts of American History, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ____ .70

.16 -.---- -----.21 ------ -----.20 ------ -----.44 ------ ---.-.20 ------ -----. .30 ------ -----.35 ------ ------

Agriculture __ Hunnicutt's Agriculture, Revised by DeLoach, Cultivator Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta). .55 .27 .50 .25

Physiology _ _ Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, World Book Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _____ .50 .25 -._--- -.----

Civics __ . ____ Peterman's Civil Government, American Book Co., Atlanta. ___________________________ ____________ .30 .15 ------ ------

Spelling _____ Branson's First Book, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlantay____________________
------1------ Swinton's Word Book, American Book Co., Atlanta ________________________________________________ ------ ------

-J Writing __

Berry's Writing Books (Sou. Rch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ______________________________________________ --_.-- --_.--

.12 .06 .12 .06
.05 -_._---

Exchange rates have been secured from January 1, 1914, to September 1, 1915. In addition to the regular exchange shown above, promotional exchange has also been secured; for example, a parent possessing an old Second Reader will not only be able to exchange this for a new Second Reader at 50% of the contract price, but also for a Third.

SUPPLEMENTARY BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES.

Long term schools will need other books in addition to the basal texts shown above; in particular is this true with regard to reading. The following have, therefore, been adopted in order that lower prices may be obtained for these supplementary texts:

SUBJECT

CLOTH

BOARDS

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

Retail Excb'lIe Retail Exch'le

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I---"P...cr...clc,,'- _P_r_ice_ _P_r1_r_ e _P_r1_ce_

Reading _ Riverside Primer, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ $ .25 S .12 ------ ------

Riverside First Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .30 .15 ------ ------

Riverside Second Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Third Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book D~ository, Atlanta)
Riverside Fourth Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .35 _ .40 _ .45

.17 .20 .22

------
-----------

------
------_--...--

Riverside Fifth Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .45 .22 ------ ------

Riverside Sixth Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .45 .22 ------ ------

Riverside Seventh Reader, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Child Classics Primer, Bobbs-Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .45 _ .15

.22 .07

-----------

------------

American School First Reader, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .24 .12 ------ ------

American School Second Reader, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) American School Third Reader, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
Farm Life Reader, Book IV, Silver Burdett Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) F arm Life Reader, Book V, Silver Burdett Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

1------ _ .28
_ .32 _ .35 _ .40

.14 ------ ------

.16

------

.17 .20

1------

------
------

SelSecchtiooonlsBforoomk DtheepoRsiivtoerrysi,dAe tLlaintetraa)ture Series, for Sixth Grade Reading, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Southern_ .38 .19 1I ------ ------

Selections from the Riverside Literature Series, for Seventh Grade Reading, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (South-

ern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_ .38

.19

I
1------

Graded Classics, First Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Graded Classics, Second Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

.20 .27

.10 .13

IS

.15 .22

S .07 .11

Graded Classics, Third Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

i Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book I, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _

. Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book II, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __
Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book III, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __

.1 Hi,t"y __ . __ Evans' First Lesson in Georgia History, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

\------ .32
.35 .45 .56 I

.16 .17 .22

1I --.-2-8--
i------

.14
-----------

.28

------

.54 .27 ------ ------

(This is suggested for Fourth Grade use.)

Physiology _ _ Woods-Hutchinson Health Series, Book II, Houghton, Mifilin Co. (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta) .62 .31 (This is suggl'stl'd for Sixth Grade uEe.)

RECOMMENDED

1. The Georgia School Pencil Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta

0



- $ .05 - - - - - - - __ - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - " -

2. The Georgia Common School Composition and Examination Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta____________________________________________ .05

3. The Thomas Blanks for Written Spelling, Clanton & Webb, Atlanta

-- -- -- -- - -- - -- -- - - -_~

.05

FIRST READER CLASSES.

READING

COURSE OF STUDY.
PRIMARY AND GRAl\<IMAR GRADES. BASAL. Boob Adopted by tbe State Sehool Book Commission ror Five Years. Beginning Sannari' I, 1914.

WR1TING

ABlTlDOIITlC

ENG. LESSONS ANDGIWOUB

HISTORY AND CIVICS

SPIlLLING

GEOGRAPHY

PHYSIOLOGY

AORICULTURli

THIRD READER CLASSES.
FOURTH READER CLASSES.
SIXTH READER CLASSES.

I Health Talks
and Physical

I

Nature Study and

Culture. Home Economics.

No text required. No text required.

Swiriton's Word Book to Page 91.

Frye's Higher Health Talks Nature Study

Geography and Physical

and

to Page 88 and

Culture. Home Economies.

Ga. Supplement. No text required. No text required.

M. L. BRITTAIN, State Suoerintendent of Schools.

BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.

SUBJECT

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

CLOTH

Retail Pric-e

Ex.haolle Price

English Mathematicu

_ English Grammar for High Schools, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Curry's Literary Readings, Rand McNally Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) c

_

Mims & Payne's. Southern Prose and Poetry, Chas. Scribner's Sons (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta) __

The MacMillan Classics, Pocket Edition, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Sandwick and Bacon's Speller, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

... Merkley & Ferguson's Composition-Rhetoric, Newson & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _

Metcalf's History of English Literature, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Depository, Atlanta)_

Halleck's History of American Literature, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

_ Marsh's Elementary Algebra, Chas. Scribner's Sons (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Durell's Advanced Arithmetic, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Durell's Plane Geometry, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Well's Trigonometry, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

History

_ Coman & Kendall's Short History of England, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __

Botsford's History of the Ancient World, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

West's Modern History, Allyn & Bacon (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Cousins & Hill's American History, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Science

" _ Dryer's High School Geography, Complete, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

Warren's Elements of Agriculture, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Bailey & Coleman's First Lessons in Biology, MacMillan Co. (SoiIthern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _

Gorton's Physics, D. Appleton & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Hessler & Smith's Chemistry with Manual, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta)_

Bookkeeping and

Commercial Law_Williams & Rogers' First Lessons in Bookkeeping, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

Nichols & Rogers' Commercial Law, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

Languages

[ Bennett's Latin GramJllar, Allyn & Bacon (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)

_

Pearson's ,Essentials of Latin for Beginners, American Book Co., Atlanta

_

Fraser & Squair's Shorter French Course, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _

Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)_

I Hills & Ford's Spanish Grammar, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depositorv. Athnta) _____ ___

$ .63 $ .31

.60

.30

.65
.2'>~

-----------------

.36

.18

.80

.40

1.10

.55

1.13

.56

.55

.27

.64

.32

.75

.37

.67

.33

.90

.45

1.35

.67

1.50 ---------

1.25

.62

1.17

.58

.90

.45

1.10

.55

1.03

.51

1.25

.62

.63

.31

.54

.27

.80

.40

.81

.40

l.10

.55

.90

.45

1. 21> ---------

HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
To give as much aiB. as possible towards securing lower prices.the following texts have been adopted for the high schools receiving State aid, and, of course, these, as well as the books for the common schools, may be obtained at these reduced prices by any local system in the State desiring to use them:

-

-

-

-

-

-

I-

-

-

-

-E-N-GL-I-SH-

-

-

1

-

-

-M-A-T-HE-M-A-T-IC-S

-

-

I --

-

-H-I

S-T-O-RY-

:

'

i --

-

-SC-IE-N-CE-

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

ELECTIVES
-------

-

-

-

-

-

-

I

Modern Course in English- Marsh's Elementary Algebra

Warren's Elements of Agriculture; or Ben-

High School Book.

to Radicals.

Complete Coman & Complete .Dryer's nett's Latin Grammar and Pearson's

FIRST

Sandwick & Bacon's Speller;

Review Arithmetic

'I Kendall's Short His-

High School

Essentials ,)f Latin; or Fraser & Squair's

YEAR

Mims & Payne's Southern

with accounts.

tory of England.

Geography.

Shorter French Course; or Wesselhoeft's

Prose and Poetry.

Durell's Advanced Aritbmetic.!

Elementary German Grammar; or Hills

& Ford's Spanish Grammar.

-----I---------I---------,-,------!------lc-----------

SECOND YEAR

Curry's Literary Readings.

Complete Marsh's Elemen-

!
I Complete Botsford's

I i Complete Bailey and

Continue Agriculture and Home Economics, the Language elected in first year,

Merkley & Ferguson's

tary Algebra and begin History of the Ancientl Coleman's First Les- or Williams and Rogers' First Lessons

Composition-Rhetoric.

Durell's Plane Geometry.:

World.

1_ _s_o_n_s_in_B_i_o_lO_gy_._+_i_n_B_o_o_k_-k_e_e_p_i_n_g_.

_

I

THIRD
YEAR

Classics: Selections of the National Committee on Uniform English (MacMillan's Pocket Classics). * Metcalf's History of English
Literature.

Complete Durell's Plane Geometry.

I
Complete West's
I Modern History.
I

I
Complete Gorton's Physics.
I

Continue as in first and second years.

- - - I - - - - - - I - - - - - - f - - - - - I - - -I- - - - - - - -

I<'OURTH
YEAR

Classics: Selections of the National Committee on Uniform English (MacMillan's Pocket
Classics).** Halleck's History of Amer-
ican Literature.

Complete Well's Plane Trigonometry.

Complete Cousins & I

Complete

Hill's American His- Hessler & Smith's

toty

Chemistry.

Continue as in first. second and third years j or NlChols and Rogers' Commercial Law .

*Third Year Classics: Ivanhoe, Silas Marner, Tale of Two Cities, Autobiography Benjamin Franklin, Merchant of Venice. **Fourth Year Classics: Burke on Conciliation, Vicar of Wakefield, Idylls of the King, Julius Caesar, Milton's Comus, L'Allegro and Il Penseroso.

INDEX

Accredited High Schools

237,241,243-247

Adopted List of Books for Primary, General Elementary and High

School Grades, also Supplementary Books, for the years 1914-

1919

'

508-512

Agricultural High Schools:

First District

218-220

Second District

220-222

Third District

222-223

Fourth District

223-224

Fifth District

224-226

Sixth District

226-228

Seventh District

229-230

Ninth District

230-232

Tenth District

232-234

Eleventh District

234-235

List of

499

Tabulated Reports of

410

Agriculture, State College of

186-198

North Georgia College of

153-155

Answers to Examination Questions

, 87-95

Apportionment of 1915 School Fund

.455-457

Appropriations of Former Years

507

Appropriations to State Educational Institutions

.447-448

Auditor, Report of

51- 53

Average Monthly Salaries' of Georgia Teachers _.................

.5

Bonds for School Buildings Books, Adopted List of Boys' Corn Club (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Building Laws

17 508-512 186-198
18- 19

Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Census and Enrollment of Former Years Certification of Teachers City and Town Superintendents, List of Codification of School Laws Colleges, Georgia, List of Colleges, Statistical Report of College for Colored Youths

186-198 507
501-506 .494-499
16 459-461 .425-438 216-217

513

INDEX

Compulsory Education ....................................... 9- 11

Corn Clubs (See Report of State College of Agricul.ture)

186-198

County Boards of Education, Members, List of.

.462-493

County School Officials' Association:

Officers of

459

Program of

74- 75

County School Superintendents:

List of

462-493

Review of School VVork by

'" 96-148

Tabulated Reports of

253-409

County School Systems:

One Year's Progress in

96-] 48

Statistical Reports of

253-409

Summary

445-454

County Standard Schools:

List of

.439-444

Course of Study for Primary and Grammar Grades. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 510

CourSe of Study for High School Grades

5] 2

Deaf, Georgia School for

207-216

Denominational and Private Colleges, Statistical Reports of

429-438

Denominational and Private High Schools, Statistical Reports of . .411-423

District Agricultural Schools:

List of

499

Tabulated Reports of

410

Domestic Science Training, Miss E. G. Holt, Report of

27- 30

District and State High School Association, Report of

248-252

Education, Compulsory Education, Negro Enrollment of Former Years in Georgia Examination Questions'
Answers to

. 9- 11 . 37- 48 . 507 . 75- 87 . 87- 95

Free Texts

14- ]5

General Summary of County Systems-VVhite and Colored-High

Schools, and Colleges

445-454

Georgia Academy for the Blind, Report of

203-207

Georgia Colleges, List of

459-461

Georgia College of Agriculture, Report of

186-198

Georgia Educational Association, Officers of

459

Georgia Medical College, Report of

198-203

Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Report of

172-182

514

INDEX

Georgia Normal School, Report of ............................. 162-166

Georgia Schooi for the Deaf, Report of ...................... 207-216

Georgia School of Technology, Report of

,

155-162

Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Report of.. 216-217

Girls' Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) .186198

High Schools:

Accredited

237,241,243-247

Adopted Books' for'

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511

Agricultural, Reports of

218-235

Associations and Contests

248-252

Course of Study for

512

Denominational alid Private High Schools, Statistical Reports of 411-423

Report of Prof. J. S. Stewart

236-252

Illitemcy :

Commission for

11- 14

Illiteracy in each County

69- 70

Industrial Schools:

Georgia Normal and Industrial College

172-182

Georgia School of 'I'echnology

155-162

Georgia Industrial College for Colored youths ............. 216-217

Instructions to County Superintendents'

54- 74

Jeanes' Negro Rural School Fund

-.. 39- 48

Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations.................... 3- 19

Letters to School Officials

54- 74

Licenses, Teachers'

5(}1-506

Local Tax Counties, List of

461

Medical College, State, Report of ............................. 198-203

Members of County Boards of Education

462-493

Members of the State Board of Education

2

Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports of ........................ .436-438

Negro High Schools, Denominational and Private, Statistical Re-

ports of ............................................. .421-423

National Educational Association, Officials of

459

Negro Schools:

Statistical Reports of, by Counties

350-409

Report of George D. Godard

37- 48

Rural School Fund for

39- 48

515

INDEX

Normal Schools.<:

_

Georgia Normaland Indus.trfal College

South Georgia State Normal College

State Normal< School

<

North Georgia Agricultural College, Report of

172-182 182-186 : .162-166 153-155

One Year's. Progres.s. in Different Counties.

: ............. 96-148

Private and Denominational Colleges., Statis.tical Repol'ts. of ..... .429-438

Private and Denominational High Schools., Statistical Reports of . .411-423

Progres<s in Different Counties

96-148

Prompt Payment of Teachers

8- 9

Recommendations of State Superintendent to General Assembly. . .. <6- 19

Educational Advancement _..........................

6

Illiberal Tax Laws ............................... 6- 8

Progress in Prompt Payment '" .-

, 8- 9

Compulsory Attendance

9- 11

Illiteracy Commission

11- 14

Free Texts

<

14- 15

State Publication

15- 16

Codify School Laws

16

Distributing State Fund

] 6- 17

Bonding Difficulties

:.................. 17

Extra Tax Levy for Towns

17

<Building Laws

18- 19

Conclusion

]9

Rural School Agent, Report of

49- 51

School Books, State Publication of

]5- 16

School Systems, Tabula'tea-:Reports by Counties, Showing Number of

Schools, Number of Teachers, Enrollment by Grades, Average

Attendance, Receipts, Expenditures, Salaries, Number and

Value of School Buildings, School Equipment, School Libra-

ries, Etc. White Negro

254-349 <.350-409

School for the Deaf, Report of

207-216

School Laws, Codify

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Southern Conference for Education and Industry, Officials of. . . . . . 459

South Georgia State Normal College

182-186

Special Systems, Statistical Report of

254-409

Standard County Schools: List of
State School Auditor, Report of

439-444 51- 53

516

INDEX

State Board of Education, MembE\rs of .. :

'.....

2

State Department of Education, Officials of

2

State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Reports of.

426-428

State College of Agriculture, Report of

186-198

State Medical College, Report of

,

198-203

State Normal School, Report of

]62-166

State Publication of School Texts

15- 16

State School Commissioners of Georgia, List of..................

4

State School E'und, Distribution of,

16-17,455-457

State School of Technology, Report of

155-162

State School Superintendents of U. Soo

.458-459

State University and its Branches, Reports of

]49-235

Summary of Statistical Reports from Counties and Special Systems,

High Schools and Colleges

,

445-454

Summer School for Teachers', ~eport of

,

166-171

Supervisors, Reports of:

Miss C. S. Parrish

20- 30

J. O. Martin

30- 33

F. E. Land

33- 37

G. D. Godard

,.. 37- 48

List of Counties for Institute Work

, " , 500-501

Survey Work, Report of M. L. Duggan

49- 51

Tax Laws, Illiberal

6- 8

Teachers:

Certification of

50] -506

Examination Questions for

75- 87

Monthly Salaries of

5

Prompt Payment of, Progress in.......................... 8- 9

Technology, Georgia School of

155-162

University and its Branches, Reports of:

University of Georgia

North Georgia Agricultural College

Georgia School of Technology

State Normal School

University Summer School

Georgia Normal and Industrial College

South Georgia State Normal College

State College of Agriculture

State Medical College

Georgia Academy for the Blind

Georgia School fot the Deaf

,

Georgia State Industrial College for Colored youths

District Agricultural Schools

517

149-153 153-1.';5 155-162 162-166 166-171 ] 72-182 182-186 186-198 ] 98-203 203-207 207-216 216-217 218-235