FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
FOR THE
School Year Ending December 31, 1916
1917 JOHNSON-DALLIS CO.
Atlsola. Ga.
THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO. THE GOVERNOR, President. THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Secretary and Executive Agent.
MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT. lION. 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 Septem~er 5, 1919.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools. J. A. NORTHCU~T, Clerk. ALMA NORRIS, Secretary.
STATE SUPERVISORS AND AGE~TS. 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.
G. LLOYD PREACHER, Architect.
TeB)!A:\" HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, A G STA, GA. Situated on a Nine Acre Lot.
T. HARRY GARRE=, Principal.
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-
ATLANTA; GA., June 1, 1917.
To His Excellency, The Governor of Georgia.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the law, I have the honor to transmit, through you, to the General Assembfy, the Forty-fifth Annual Report of the Department of Education for the year ending December 31, 1916. In this report will be found an account of the various educational activities 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) Sumn:tary. IX. Alphabetical Index.
Very truly, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
PART I.
FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS.
Gentlemen 0/ the General Assembly:
The following statistics present, in outline, a summary
of the educational work for last year in comparison with
the figures for 1915:
Total number of school age
Total enrollment
~
Average attendance
Average length of school year
Total number of school houses
1915.
_
795,484
_
625,854
_
422,788
_ 140 days
_
7,784
Total value of school property and
equipment
$14,691,213.97
Number school houses built during
year
_
212
Value of school houses built during
year
~------------------ $855,167.74
The amount raised by local taxation _ $2,387,72942
The amount given by the State
_ $2,550,000.00
Total number of schools
_
8,363
Total number of teachers
_
14,382
1916. 795,484 659,548 452,157 140 days
7,894
$15,048,919.24
248
$716,400.47 $2,583,162.77 $2,700,000.00
8,470 14,831
Average Salaries:
Grammar Grades:
Average monthly salary paid
white male teachers
_
$60.25
Average monthly salary paid
white female teachers _~ _
$45.70
Average monthly salary paid
colored male teachers
_
$30.14
Average monthly salary paid
colored female teachers
$21.69
High School Grades:
Average monthly salary paid
white male teachers
_
$98.50
Average monthly salary paid
white female teachers
_
$60.97
Average monthly salary paid
colored male teachers
_
$43.44
Average monthly salary paid
colored female teachers _
$25.63
The total fund raised for public
schools
$6,406,071.00
The grand total raised for educational
purposes for colleges, common
schools, and secondary work
amounted to
$8,313,791.54
$61.00 $46.00 $30.75 $22.00
$98.50 $61.20 $43.60 $28.00 $6,554,268.65
$9,062,921.00
5
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Two NEW LAWS.
The two most notable educational measures enacted last year were the passage of the Compulsory Attendance Measure and the Yeomans Text-Book Law. Beginning with the Littleton Bill in 1910 there has been a continual effort to give the children of our State the benefit of this legislation during the past seven years. While the Attendance Law is not everything that could be desired, it will place, through moral effect,. from 20,000 to 30,000 children under our teachers who have never before been in school. The increased figures through this force were readily apparent after the passage of the measure, even before it went into effect. The truth is, a much stronger law would be. inoperative even in some of the best sections of our State through lack of facilities. It is better for the State to have such a measure as that passed, for the present, until we can adjust ourselves to a more stringent measure. As it is now, the enforcement is left largely to each local board of education. Some of the school authorities are living up to the full measure of their obligations and are requiring the law to be enforced as well as possible under present circumstances. Others, I regret to say, have "laid down on the job" completely, and, so far, have done absolutely nothing in spite of appeal and oath of office. This, of course, while disappointing is not. surprising, for no laws since Moses received the Ten Commandments on Sinai have ever been obeyed s.~ve by the best citizens. The others have waited for force:- After a year or two of the present mild measure, we must have one with more "teeth" and complete protection for all our children. The Text-Book law is filled with detail and difficult of execution but worth all the trouble it requires since it enforces the cheapest possible prices for the school books sold in the state.
6
OUR GREATEST NEED.
The chief need of Georgia schools now, is for more local help for education. When people censure our commonwealth for not giving more money to the schools, the ordinary understanding is that we are amiss in appropriation from the State Treasury. This, however, is an error, though it has been used, through lack of thoughtful statesmanship on this subject and to even bring forth "grandstand" legislation many times. Out of the forty-eight states in the Union, practically none of them give a larger per cent from the State funds to its schools. Where we are weak is in local taxation for this purpose. Our laws have always been more difficult than usual on this subject, because the Constitution was prepared a generation ago when we were afraid of the taxing power by reason of recent carpet-bag government. With three or four exceptions, all the states in this Union require the different counties to do something before receiving State aid. Georgia, in accordance with the Constitution of '77, not only does not require local tax aid for schools, but makes it as difficult as possible to secure. A similar measure to one of those introduced by Senator Persons last summer is emphatically needed. Conditions in several counties, however, lead me to recommend that the figures of Senator Persons be modified and that each county be required to levy from one to five mills instead of from two to five, in order to secure proper facilities. Unless we do this, many schools will continue poor and the increasing revenue from other employment will drive our best teachers out of educational work more and more with the coming years. The State fund will suffice for four or five months and in some of our counties this is absolutely all that the children have and the teacher is expected to survive as best she can undtr the circumstances. To get the best teachers, and certainly to give the children the schools they deserve, we ought to have a measure requiring every county in the State to do what forty-four have already done voluntarily, and that
7
is, levy at least one mill for local purpo~es with a maximum rate of five. All the other laws that could be passed for the benefit of education are far less important than this one single measure. The entire fund received by state tax levy is not large, owing to the 5 mill limit. If we took away every dollar from the Asylum and the old veterans it would not be as much per capita as the best c~ty or town systems give to their children by means of local support. I recommend; therefore all of the present appropriation of $2,700,000, and in addition a local tax requirement of at least one mill for every county. It is the direct practical means to insure good schools and the state should ask for this interest and help instead of placing legal obstructions in the way and pretending to great patriotism and statesmanship by a $50,000 additional appropriation, for instance. This would give each child about three or four days more training while a requirement for local tax would just as easily and economically give him an additional month.
THE SMITH-HUGHES LAW.
The Federal Government, under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Bill, will have available for Georgia on January 1st next, the sum of $41,500 on condition that this State appropriate an equal amount for agricultural, industrial and home economic education. This money is to be paid through the State Treasurer and is for the instruction of pupils over the. age of 14 and under college grade. The State is required to formally accept the provisions of the Act and to designate or create a Board .of not less th~n three members to act in co-operation with the Federal Board for vocational education. Since the ridiculous educational restrictions of Georgia's archaic Constitution render it at least doubtful if the State can appropriate money to the schools from the regular property tax, e~cept for instruction in the elementary branches of an English education, I suggest that the Legislature make the additional appropriation required to meet the Smith-Hughes fund or
8
else set aside from the rental receipts of the Western & Atlantic R. R. and from the District Agricultural and Normal School funds if they meet the requirements of. the Act, so much as may be necessary to secure this Federal gift in accordance with the law. Half of the W. & A. rental anyway must be devoted to education without the limitation specified in the case of funds derived from the ad valorem taxes, and I recommend also that a State Vocational Board of Education be designated to act in cooperation with the Federal authorities in order that Georgia may be in position to receive this aid in common with the other States. This appropriation is for the education of young people from fourteen to eighteen-for the most part those of high school gradein Agriculture, Industry and in Home Economics and in the preparation of teachers for these subjects and will prove to be a great force in advancing this practical training in rural as well as urban schools. Nothing should be allowed to stand in the way of this gift, and it should go so far as possible to reinforce the educational facilities of the boys and girls intended. I suggest the passage of a _bill worded much as follows, in order to obtain this money:
AN ACT TO ACCEPT THE BENEFITS OF AN ACT PASSED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE~ SENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED TO PROVIDE FOR THE PROMOTION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be it enacted by the General Asse.mbly of the State of Georgia and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same:
Sec. 1. That the State of Georgia does hereby accept the benefits of an act passed by the Senate and House 01 Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled entitled "An act to provide for the promotion of vocational education; to provide for co-operation with the States in the promotion of such education in agri-
9
culture and the trades and industries and Home Economics;
to provide for co-operation with the States in the prepara-
tioJ;l of teachers of vocational subjects; and to appropriate
money and regulate its expenditure," approved - - - - -
and will observe and comply with all the requirements of said act.
Sec. 2. That a Vocational Board of eight, consisting
of the State Board of Education and two additional mem-
bers representing agriculture and the mechanical arts ~s
hereby designated as the State Board for the purpose of the
said act and is hereby given all necessary power to co-
operate with the Federal Board of Vocational Education in
the administration of the provisions of the act.
'
Sec. 3. Repealing clause.
NEGRO TEACHERS.
. As a matter of common justice and. equity, as well as law, the State should do more for its colored population.
We devote considerable money to the education of the negro
children and yet pay very little attention to the ,sort of training which they ought to have. Conditions among us
make every well informed person understand that the edu-
cation which we expect from the negro teacher should em-
phasize the industrial feature. In spite of this fact-due
to lack of sufficient money for our own white children, of
course-we have left this matter too much to chance and
northern philanthropists. It is time that we should take a more direct and positive interest in the preparation of negro teachers ourselves. I recommend, therefore, that the Legislature make a~ appropriation looking toward the establishment of a Normal School for negro teachers to em-
phasize instruction in agriculture, cooking, sewing, hygiene
and the essentials of elementary education. at some suitable
place near the center of the State. Other Southern States have done this and, despite the loud-voiced oppos~tion of the comparatively small number of negro haters, all sensible citizens know that this will be wise for many reasons. If
we are to keep contented the best labor a country ever had
10
upon its farms, we must give more attention and preparation to these teachers and schools.
FREE BOOKS.
I repeat the recommendation previously made that the State should furnish free books to our children. The School Text-Book Law passed by the Legislature last year, while not compulsory, lends itself particularly to this, but the boards of education are, for the, most part, opposed to taking the step. We have a few city boards that have done so, but no counties, as yet. It would be too expensive to undertake this work in all grades at once and it would not be business-like. If, however, the different school authorities can be directed to buy the books already used and make a beginning at once in the primary grades, it will not require a large appropriation of funds to furnish these necessary supplies soon to all our children. In my opinion, it is just as lawful and sensible to furnish texts as' to furnish teachers and that free books are the natural and logical consequence of free schools.
ADULT ILLITERACY.
In ,nearly all of the Southern States, except Georgia, Commissions have been appointed and funds suppli~d to aid in the teaching of those men and women who were denied educational opportunities in youth. This was begun in Kentucky by a county superintendent, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. Through earnest effort and the enlistment of teachers and other good, men and women, a systematic canvass was made in the effort to discover all the illiterates and to enroll them in the so-called moonlight schools.
Work was undertaken with enthusia~mand in one county l;l.lone eight or nine hundred men, and women-some of them advanced in years-were taught until they could at least read and write. We have done something in this State, but this important matter ought not to depend on chance or charity but should be pressed in l;l. systematic business way. A Commission should be appointed, composed of men and
11
women who will devote themselves whole-heartily to this work and they should be given funds from the State and authorized to receive help from philanthropic sources. Two hundred dollars has already been given by the Savannah Association for the education of Georgia mountaineers. I recommend that a Commission of five or seven be authorized by the Legislature and appointed by the Governor, and supplied with reasonable funds to stimulate this adult teaching in every section of Georgia and to devise ways and means for eliminating it as rapidly as possible. Most of our illiteracy is found among those who have long passed the school age, and I ask you to make it possible for us to help these victims of ignorance or misfortune and at the same time aid the State to take a higher pla~e in the illiteracy statistics of the country when the figur~ ar~ compiled in 1920.
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS AND MINIMUM TERM LAW.
Without exception students of educational questions believe that the country child cannot be given a fair chance in the little one-room school. The teacher has not the time to teach properly all the different classes and enthusiasm and opportunity are both lacking. The best remedy for this condition of things is a consolidated school, and yet, it is always difficult to secure this better institution for the child. If the Legislature will set aside an equalizing fund which can be used to stimulate this better type of country schools in rural regions where most needed, in addition, it will correct some injustice and inequality of opportunity in this State. To secure advantage of even a small appropriation many communities would be willing to unite and give their children through this co-operation something like the educational advantages they would secure by moving to town. A minimum term law with an equalizing fund to aid poor and backward communities to have at least a six months' school everywhere in Georgia would demon.strate real statesmanship and patriotism. Forty-six states, all except Louisiana and Alabama, have such legislation.
12
SCHOOL BUILDING LAWS.
In connection with the recommendation just made, we ought to have a S~hool Building Law to safeguard the health of our boys and girls and to secure more attention and care in the construction of school houses. Schools ought not to be built according to the whim of anybody in the community, but rural schools at least ought to be con structed always according to plans arranged by the State Department of Education and furnished by each county board. Whether the school be small or large certain details with regard to heating, lighting, space, etc., ought always to be carried out. Such laws do not necessarily mean mort> expense, but more care. They would not only change and improve the ordinary little shoe-box type of schools, but would also prevent the erection of the monstrosities hideous to the sight, injurious to the health, and far too common sometimes even in towns of considerable size.
CERTIFICATES FOR PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL
TEACHERS.
The State law requires an examination and license of every public school teacher. This is just and right. No doctor should be allowed to practice medicine without such safeguards. It is just. as true that no teacher should practice upon the minds and bodies of the little boys and girls in the community without authority and certification. The public has the same right to expect this protection in the
I
case of private and denominational schools as it has of those under public authority and I recommend the passage of a bill requiring such instructors to obtain certificates in accordance with the regulations of the State Board before teaching in any of the primary or elementary schools of the State. The statistics furnished by these schools are nearly always incomplete and the same law ;:lhould require just as accurate information from them as from the public schools.
13
SCHOOL FOR DEFECTIVES.
We have a good school for the blind in Macon. We have another excellent institution for the training of the deaf at Cave Spring. Both of these are rieeded. There are children, however, who are mentally defective and who deserve just as much the care and fostering attention of the State. There are boys and girls in every county who are backward and unable to secure education from the ordinary public schools. It is to the interest of the public generally that these defectives should have help. Their training is frequently found to be best obtained in connection with in~ dustrial schools, and trouble and misery will be avoided in future if we can take care of these as well as the other children of Georgia. A few of our cities have special classes for these subnormal pupils and the State as a whole should give them aid.
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARDS.
A step which would advance education quickly and positively in this State would be accomplished by placing women on School Boards. Occasionally it is found that there isa lack of earnest men in some communities who care enough for school work to take any interest in it. Frequently it is minimized and subordinated to other interests in a way that women would never allow. It is practically always the case. that the women of the community feel a keen interest in the welfare of the children, and I believe you would be doing a real service to the State if you wo~ld give them the right to serve both as trustees and members on our boards of education. They already have this pJ.1ivilege in most sections of the country and there is small reason for Georgia to deny them this service.
LARGER TAx RATE IN SOME DISTRICTS.
Our county unit plan is universally recognized by those familiar with educational work and progress as far superior to that by the district. A serious trouble, however, is being increasingly felt. It happens in many counties
14
that some districts desire a longer term than others. Even in some of the large urban counties there will frequently be found a district or two wishing a shorter term. As a rule, however, the situation is reversed and in most of the counties there are two or three districts-generally with thick- ly settled localities-that desire a term of nine months where the rest of the county wishes seven. The request comes, therefore, from our superintendents and patrons for a modification of the McMichael Law so that a larger tax may be levied in any district or districts.desiring this without separation from the rest of the county. From every reason of justice and equity this should be granted. People who are willing and able to pay for a nine month's term for their children should not be restricted to any foolish law or lack of law from giving them this opportunity, and we should have a bill giving the county commissioners or ordinary the right to levy a larger or smaller rate as may be desired when recommended by the district and educational authorities.
STATE BOARD OF .EXAMINERS.
Our laws of certifieation have been greatly improved within recent years until now our teachers' licenses, particularly those of professional rank, are accepted in many States. They would be improved still further, however, if we could have a State Board of Examiners to grade papers according to the same standard, instead of having 152 differentas at present. County examinational licenses suffer through the differences in standards and ability shown by the different county superintendents, and so much so is this the case that they are not valid in many places. A State Board of Examiners would strengthen this weak point in our system of certification and give examinational licenses a better standing in every respect.
NIGHT SCHOOLS, Erc.
In many places, Boards of Education have already been paying for the maintenance of night schools and part time
15
schools out of the regular school funds, but it has always been questionable whether .they could be used for giving instruction to those ov~r the age of 18. The Legislature should remove all doubt in this respect by passing a bill .authorizing Boards of Education in districts, counties and citi~<s.to establish and maintain night schools, where prac~ ticable, for the education of all persons, including foreignspeaking people residing in the State, excepting, however, children and youth who are required by law to attend etay schools., This is more than ever necessary since the passage of the Smith-Hughes law.
EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION.
Foremost among our needs is a new educational code. It is almost an embarrassment to print our school laws be~ cause 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 publrc schools. In addition to grouping the present laws logically, filling up the gaps, cutting out the dead timber and doing the best possible wfth 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 AsselPbly and the task could be accomplished without costing the State one cent. If it is thought desirable add the Governor and one member from the House and Senate, forming an educational commission of five to make recommendation after examination of school systems in other states, besides codifying our present educational laws.
SECTARIAN AID.
Soon after the close of the Civil War at some places in the State several denominations co-operated with local educational authorities in order to make the school work stronger and better. In this way the people of a small town or rural section were enabled to have schools many
16
times better than they could support alone. In a few of our lli'rger cities this co-operation and help took the form of buildings furnished free to the Board with the understanding that they could be used for religious purposes after school hours, and teachers of that faith be employed. Of course no funds have ever been sent to any church school from the State Treasury, though a few Boards of Education have received the use of buildings or mission funds to give increased educational opportunities. Instead of any state aid to denominational schools it is rather that these public schools in a few cases received help from the churches. A dozen instances of such co-operative work, mainly Baptist and Methodist, have been in operation in the state for many years with the consent of the legal and educational authorities, but the furnishing with the agreement mentioned of two buildings to the Savannah School Board by the Catholics has been recently singled out for attack. Even the appearance of technical violation of the principle of Church and State separation should be avoided, however, and so in accordance with the opinion of the Attorney-General, all Boards have been notified that school funds will not be sent after June where this connection exists. Ninety per cent of the church membership of Georgia is Protestant, Baptist and Methodist, and as a life-long member of one of these great denominations, I am as far removed as possible in religiou~ belief from the Catholic church, but no amount of misrepresentation or abuse will make me treat differently or with injustice this or any of the other smaller denominations in this State
a even though poisoned public sentiment makes this a pop-
ular course.
PERSONAL.
I cannot close these recommendations without a few words of appreciation for those who have so faithfully aided me in this work. The members of the State Board of Education have shown the utmost co-operation and
17
courtesy. The same thing is true of the supervisors and auditor. But for the competency and faithful assi!;ltance of the secretary, Miss Alma Norris, and the clerk, James A. Northcutt, the greatly increased volume of business in the Department could not be managed. Their services have been loyal and efficient in every way and it is a pleasure to give this tribute to their labor and help.
18
PART II.
REPORTS OF SUPERVISORS, RURAL SCHOOL AGENTS AND AUDITOR.
NORTH GEORGIA.
MISS C. S. PARRISH, SUPERVISOR.
I beg leave to submit my report for the year 1916-1917.
I' have finished the fifth series of institutes in all of the
counties committed to me, except one or two in which impassable roads interfered with the work at the time appointed for it, and the County Superintendent asked that it be deferred. This will be atoned for by double service in the counties within the coming year. I am well advanced in the sixth series of institutes, imd shall complete this series bY the end of the year.
I held; or caused to be held, last year, seven combined institutes Of two weeks each. These were held at the North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega; at the Fifth District Agricultural School, Monroe; at the Fourth District Agricultural School, Carrollton; at the Seventh District Agricultural School, Powder Springs, Ga.; at the Ninth 'District Agricultural School, Clarkesville; at Hearn Academy and the Institute for Deaf Mutes, Cave Spring; and at the Ellijay High School, Ellijay. At these places we had in co-operative groups, Habersham, Hall, Rabun, Whife, Lumpkin, Banks, Stephens, Towns, Jackson, Walton. Newton, Morgan, Gwinnett, Barrow, Carroll, Campbell, Cobb, Coweta, Douglas, Fayette, Heard, Haralson, Meriwether; Pickens, Gilmer, and Fannin. The aggregate at-
tendance was a little over 1,000 teachers.
At the' conference of the Supervisors, last October, it was decided that, since North Georgia had had the larger num-
19
her of combined institutes for two years, it would be better to hold, this year, more in Middle and South Georgia. I shared in this opinion, and arranged to help my colleagues in their sections.
This help, together with the small number of supervisors, the necessity of putting these institutes at a time convenient to the District Agricultural Schools, and the absolute lack of funds with which to pay salaries for extra instructors made it necessary for me to omit all of these schools in North Georgia, except three. One of these will be held 1,tt Carrollton, June 25th-July 6th, combining Carroll, Fayette, Douglas, Haralson, Paulding, Heard, Coweta, and Meriwether. One will be held at Ellijay July 9-20, combining Gilmer, Fannin, Cherokee and Pickens, and one at Young Harris, combining Union and Towns.
At these combined institutes we had, last year, and shall have this year, the co-operation of the County Superintendents, the State College of Agriculture, the University of Georgia, the North Georgia Agricultural College, the State Normal School at Athens, Hearn Academy, Emory ColJege, the District Agricultural Schools, The Raoul Foundation, and others. Individual teachers also gave their services. Miss Elizabeth Holt and Mrs. Huldah Newman were, last year, amo~g the princeliest of all noble givers to this work. Miss Holt taught SIX weeks and Mrs. Newman four, absolutely without salary. A number of teachers gave two weeks, without thought of the remuneration. We have had no fund whatever, even for incidental expenses or material for illustrative work, and these have, in some cases, made h~avy inroads upon my own salary, and those of my collea~ues. I beg to call your attention to the fact that while we and others have been, and will be again cheerful givers, the highest success of the movement cannot be attained without a fund for the salaries of teachers other than the State Supervisors, and for incidental expenses.
20
Observation of the teachers and schools in my territory has shown the fine results of these combined institutes, in spite of the drawbacks mentioned above. In a very large number of cases I have found better school houses and equipment, better teaching and management, closer cooperation with parents, and many other phases of school betterment, due to teachers who had studied in one of these institutes. I have found, also, that the work of eleven days has frequently stimulated the teachers to seek further improvement. Some of them have taken the work of two of these institutes in one summer, and many others have gone from the two weeks' school, for five weeks in the larger - work at Athens.
Knowing that my counties could not be combined to the extent they had been for two years, I have held an unusual number of separate institutes which have been almost entirely of the traveling kind, described in my last year's report. This year I have met Boards of Education and advised with them regarding constructive work needed in their counties. I have reason to hope that some excellent reconstruction will be the result of these conferences.
In all the work I have done, I have tried to have with me a teacher of Home Economics, or of Agriculture, or both. Mrs. Edith M. Andrews, in the employ of the State College of Agriculture, and Messrs. Whelchel and Hart have been associated with me in a large number of institutes and have always done very effective work. Some of the County Agents have also been with me, and have done good work, but I must again call your attention to the desultory character of this sort of service. Because of the pressure upon the State Relations Service, in its own particular field, it has been frequently impossible for the authorities to send me help at the very time it was most needed. For this reason, the present system is vexatious to all concerned, and weak in comparison with what might be done. Our custom of
21
holding Traveling Institutes brings us in contact with the schools and children and with farm women and girls in large numbers, and gives a magnificent opportunity both to create sentiment and to give actual instructions in the schools. With a capable woman as my constant associate, studying the needs of the field, and devoting herself to the training of school t~achers in Home Economics w~ could, through the combined institutes and the Traveling Institutes, soon give elementary teaching in Home Economics to every girl in every school in my territory, thus greatly increasing the efficiency of my work. An associate teacher of gardening and farming would make a corresponding increase of usefulness. I' beg that you will take this matter into serious consideration, and that some of the funds, provided by the Smith-Hughes bill may be used in meeting this great need.
In furtherance of the betterment of the home through the school, and the much needed study of Home Economics by every girl in every school of the State, I beg your consideration of the following plan:
1. That the coming Legislature require the teaching of Home-Making in an element~ry form in every school in the State. There should be simple lessons in home building, furnishing, decoration, sanitation, hygiene, and dietetics in Grades 1-4. Formal instruction and practice should be given in Grades 5-11.
2. In order to prepare the teachers for this work, 'let the law require .biennial County Institutes of two weeks each, instead of annual institutes of one week.
3. Associate with each State Supervisor a teacher of gardening and farming and one of home making.
4. Let these officers make a course of study for the eleven-day biennial institutes, which will give all teachers holding first grade licenses, thirty-three lessons in gardening and farming, and the same number in home-making, providing a minimum number of lessons in these same sub-
22
jects for all teachers holding second and third grade licenses, and giving the latter teachers work in other subjects.
5., Arrange for summer schools of four weeks' duration, in several sections of the state, making one or the other of these convenient to every teacher in the state, and put into these schools further work in both farming and home economics for all who will attend. Or, provide for a part of the expenses of teachers at a great central school at Athens, where full courses in the subjects mentioned shall be provided, these courses being shaped with reference to the work required in the common schools.
I found, last year, that I could not guide teachers and officials in illiteracy work without having actual experience myself. In order to gain this, and, at the same time, to help with the work in Rabun County, I organized, in co-operation with the County Board of Education, a "Court House School," in which I offered to teach people to read and write and to do simple work in arithmetic. I had the help of some noble volunteers, and taught myself in every session. The results obtained seemed hardly short of miracles. The work was done from 10-12 a. m., 1-4 p. m., and 8-10 p. m. I also taught a few women, too timid to go to the school, in their homes in the early morning. Twenty-seven were taught in ail, and the majority of these were in regular attendance.
At the end of this school, a night school was organized at Mountain City, by Miss Della Moore, and continued for four weeks. Throughout the summer, the attempt was made to induce the teachers to organize similar classes in every school in the county, and this was done by some with good results. In October I organized a similar school at Lakemont, and conducted it for eleven days with the assistance of Mr. J. O. Martin. The attendance at the central place was small here,' but both of us went into the homes and succeeded in teaching fourteen in this way. Again, re-
23
suIts were had, in the way of rapid acquisition, which were marvelous.
I have found everywhere, this year, gratifying evidence of progress. The county reported last year as having retrograded, has done, this year, some excellent work, but is still in great need of improvement. In other counties, I have good hope of a real awakening and of profitable activity. There is no county. in my territory in which some progress has not been made, and in a few counties the finest sort of constructive work has been done. DeKalb, five years ago, was a backward county. It has now twenty-seven standard county schools, and a number of others rapidly approaching the standard. Of its eighty teachers, sixty are normal school graduates. Hall is improving, quietly, but surely. Elbert is continuing its march to the front. In Campbell several schools have improved at least 100% in one year. There are many other counties in which creditable progress has been made.
One of the most notable forms of improvement is the general tendency to build better houses. This work is going. on in the rural districts of the great majority of my counties. In the towns the tendency is still greater.. Winder, Conyers, Newnan have new buildings which would be creditable to any city in the country. Buchanan, Tallapoosa, Roswell, Ryerly, and others, among the:
small towns, have beaut.iful new buildings. .For no-
ble effort and fine achievement under great difficulties no town in my territory deserves more credit than Cleveland, in White County. There is an excellent new building there, and the town has recently voted additional bonds for the purpose of furnishing and equipping it properly. Much credit is also due to Hom~r, in Banks County, for the reconstruction of a building, which seemed almost hopeless, into a house both comfortable and beautiful.
The mill villages mentioned last year are continuing their,
24
good work. Both Conyers and New Holland have erected beautiful teacherages,and have made ample provision for Home Economics, Manual Training, and Gardening. Porterdale is preparing to put up a $35,000 building, with provisions for Home Economics and Manual Training. Covington Mills is planning fine improvements. East Newnan is to build a teacherage and provide ample room. for Home Economics, Gardening, and Manual Training. It is my intention to visit, within the next few weeks, other mill villages for the purpose of conferring with the authorities with regard to starting similar work.
The Tallulah. Falls Industrial School has constantly increased in excellence, and the Federation of Women's Clubs is planning to buy land, erect more cottages, accept more children, and greatly enlarge the scope of the work.
There are some difficulties in the work committed to me, in the removal of which I beg your help, and that of the State Board of Education. In conducting "Traveling Infltitutes," comin'g in contact with the people, and. trying to arouse them to larger activity in school betterment, words frequently fail to convey to our hearers any adequate idea of the work to be done. Many, to whom we speak, have never seen a modern s.chool of the best typ~. Shades, curtains, pictures, libraries, clean windows, painted walls, flower gardens, good floors, etc., are, to them, inconceivable, in connection with a school house. Similarly, the emploYment of children between lessons with handwork, is, to many, a foolish waste of time, and neither words of explanation, nor the objective warning of carved desk tops, and spitball patterns on the ceiling, which the children seek as necessary expressions of repressed activity, have served to convince them. I am persuaded that we shall have to reach them through the presentation of better things to the eye. I believe that each Supervisor should be furnished with pictures of typical conditions, large enough to be seen from every part of an ordinary room. These would serve for use in the day
25
time. Six hundred dollars would, I believe, provide these pictures, in durable material, for each Supervisor, 'and would increase the value of our work by a very large percent. But, even the Traveling Institute, as at present COBducted, does not reach the heart of the matter. We now, in the majority of cases, go out from the county seat and back to it at night. I believe that we should go into the open country, and stay there, spending the night in the very hospitable homes of the people, and holding evening meetings wherever possible. At these we should have some attractions, which would always give us an audience and, at the same time, be a source of real culture for the people. The audience once obtained, we could talk education and show pictures of improved conditions. I am ready to undertake this work whenever it can be made possible. If.a good teacher of Home Economics, including gardening and poultry raising, can be associated with me and adequate IY\eans of transportation be furnished, I will undertake to do this work, and, through it, to double my efficiency. A. small moving picture equipment, with reels showing the working of good schools and homes, one or t.wo showing some of the wonders of the world, and at least one illustrating a good story, with a motor for the transportation of these things will be necessary.
Throughout this year, as last, I have had the very cheerful co-operation of all my colleagues, of the State College of Agriculture, of various other educational institutions of the State, of individual teachers, and, in a rather unusual way, of practically all the County Superintendents in my territory. The people, too, whom I have met, have been more responsive than ever before. I beg your permission to use this report as a medium for thanking them.
Respectfully submitted, C. S. PARRISH.
26
MIDDLE GEORGIA.
J. O. MARTIN, SUPERVISOR.
I have the honQr of submitting my annual report for the year May, 1916-1917.
Since mY last report was given, every county in my district has been covered, or will be, before the school year closes.
In addition to work in my own territory I have given eight weeks' time to the combined institutes held at Clarkesville, Cave Spring, Monroe, and Powder Springs. I also gave one week to the Rural Life Conference and University Summer School at Athens.
In my opinion the work done by the various Institutes in the State have been of increasing value and interest from year to year.
This year a new departure in summer Normal work will be instituted in my district.
Officers and instructors of the G. N. and I. college at Milledgeville, the A. and M. school at Barnesville, and the A. and M. school at Statesboro, together with the friends of the movement, have generously offered their services to assist Miss Parrish, Mr. Duggan and myself in conducting the Institutes.at those points from May 28th to June 22nd. The school plants and equipment at these points have been placed at our disposal, the dormitory facilities readily admitting a considerable attendance of tilore'residents. These will be cared for at Barnesville A. andM. at the nominal sum of seven (7) dollars for term of two weekstand at State Normal for six (6) dollars. Forty or more cdunties will participate in these various Institutes.
The course of study for these Institutes given below is fuller than will be expected of any individual ~ttendant, there being opportunity 'for election between various subjects.
In a few counties inholding the weekly Institutes, I have found that instead of having all the teachers to attend the
27
same lectures, better results were obtained by dividing them into groups, consisting of those teachers doing the same kind of work, and later bringing them to~ther to consider such matters as were of common interest.
In the other counties, excepting a few where monthly Institutes have been held on Saturday, I hav& gone with the County School Superintendent, and occasionally one or two Board memb~rs, to the schools, and I met the teachers and children and, in some counties, the patrons. In this way I have had the opportunity to observe the working of at least ninety-eight per cent of the schools in the counties visited. While making these trips I have made a survey of the school conditions as I found them. L.Qter these surveys were presented in consolidated form to the teachers assembled for their consideration and careful comparison. The teachers make copies for their future use and help.
In the main, quite an activity of interest exist in all the counties comprising my district. Special attention might be directed to Burke County, where every white school has been standardized; to Bullock, where $1,700.00 for school improvement has been raised by community enterprise; to Screven, where $700.00 has been raised for similar purposes; to Jasper, where $1,200.00 has been r~ised; to Candler, where, under the guidance of a new Superintendent, $2,000.00 has been raised since Christmas; to TattnalI, where eight schools have been consolidated, and $25,000.00 has been raised for building and $11,500.00 for general improvement throughout the county.
The schools Cataula, Waverly Hall and Hamilton, Harris County; Gray, Jones County, and White Plains, Greene
. CountY,by continued agitation and effort, have ,increased
the attendance of their high school pupils .until they register approximately forty per cent of the whole. These school communities are also making increasingly respectable records in the number of students that they are sending to college.
28
Among the schools deserving of mention for the excellence of their work along the associated activities and other special school workare the following: Gillis Springs, Lau. rens County; Rockville, Putnam County; Elmwood, Screven County ; Jessie Wisdom, Harris County; Prospect, Warren County; Poplar Springs, Laurens County; Winfield, Columbia County; Chipley, Harris County, and Graymont-Summet, Emanuel County, are examples of general efficiency.
The Stevens High School, of Crawfordville, Taliaferro' County, perhaps, leads in the best method for punctuality, attendance and accuracy.
The consolidation of small schools is a great need, as the teachers in them are bewildered and handicapped by the multiplicity of classes. However, despite. the difficulties, several teachers in my district have made decided improvements in their school condition during the past year, as is evidenced by their reports, one of which, submitted by Miss Elizabeth G. Holt, of the Callaway School, Columbia County, reads as follows:
EQUIPMENT, OCTOBER, 1916.
1. Unpainted building-25'x30'. 2. "Hot Stuff" stove in center of room. 3. Twelve feet of blackboard coming loose from wall. 4. Bench for open water bucket and dippers. 6. Desks for pupils-none for teacher. 7. One toilet (for girls) at conspicuous distance from building.
EQUIPMENT, 1917.
1. Building painted inside and out. 2. Two 8'x9' rooms cut off from front of building, one used as shops and cloak room, and one as lunch room and kitchen. 3. New stove in rear corner of rOom; wood box. 4. Molding around blackboard' in front of room and additional board in rear. 5. Water cooler; screened cabinet for individual drinking cups. 6. Teacher's desk and chair, book case, library table, four chairs, about 150 books. 7. Pictures, charts, maps, globe, flags. 8. Porch and window flower boxes, hot bed, corn acre, bean patch. 9. Croquet for girls, baseball for boys. 10. Two sanitary toilets. 11. One wood house.
29
During the year there has been considerable effort in m~' district to make improvements in the various school properties. In some cases new lands have been secured, new buildings have been erected or the old property improved. Notable among these is the effort of Spread, Jefferson County, a town of five hundred persons, under the leadership of Mr. G. Gordon Singleton, where $25,()OO.OO was raised and expended in the erection and equipment of a splendid school plant. So noteworty an example; I deem so worthy of deserving special notice that I hereby include his report setting forth details of the movement:
Spread, Ga., April 30, 1917.
Mr. J. O. Martin,
Covington, Ga.
My Dear Mr. Martin:
In compliance with your request I gladly comply with your request.
Soon a;/'ter I accepted the Superintendency here. on JaU1,l~:rY 1st,
1916, I made plans for the raising of funds to erect, equip, .an~ fill
an ultra"mbdern building. .
-,' .
My plans to raise the necessary funds by private subscription met
with general approvaL .The campaign was immediately launched
with the enthusiastic support of the Board of Education, the minis-
ters, the mayor, city officials, and a loyal, big-hearted citizenry, sup-
plemented by the Ladies' High School Library Association, which
I organized last summer. '
'. ,
Our donations ranged from $6,500, given by David Denton, to $6.00,
while the building cost approximately $25,000, and its building was
directed by three strong-business men who employed an architect,
building superintendent and laridscape gardener.
Our eight-acre plot was given by a childless community man, as
was much of the subscriptions. Our Ladies' High School Library
Association furnished all schOol desks, tellchers' desks and chairs,
opera chairs, superintendent's office furniture, library furniture, anti
books for the library.
Our plans show a large building set upon a hill, surrounded' with
tennis courts, basket ball grounds, race tracks, gravel walks, flower
plots and gardens, drive ways, children's play grounds,and is to be
sod in lawn grass, base ball grounds and grand stand. The building
from outside shows solidness, durability and beauty which is retained
on the inside.
The building includes swinging doors, cloak lockers, spacious pas-
sage ways, sanitary drinking fountains, superintendent's office, li-
brary, closets, map rooms, large class rooms, music and elocution
30
rooms, and auditorium with balcony. The color scheme is that recommended by the color committee of the N. E. A. All rooms are properly lighted and ventilated, heated and cooled, and each is equipped. with glass paneled doors, so that the superintendent may observe without disturbing class work. Hyloplate blackboards, . electric lights from our own light plant, hot air heating system, water and sewerage, stage scenery, and basement for laboratories, domestic science, shop work and banquet rooms.
Our formal opening will occur on the 30th of May, and I trust that you will arrange to be with us.
With kindest personal regards and best wishes, I am, As ever, GORDON G. SINGLETON, Superintendent.
Olle county, Muscogee, has voted a county~wide local tax, and quite a number of other counties gh:e indications of following its example' at an early date. This is to be greatly desired, since I find that these counties having local tax have the most efficient systems. Their terms are longer; their buildings and equipment are of bet~er character; their teachers are, as a rule; of a higher grade, and are more frequently retained by their patrons.
While considerable attention has been given to the improvement in the school buildings in my district, yet very much that is needed remains to be done. To obtain the best results a combination of zeal and knowledge, is needed. Frequently money raised for school' improvements is not used to the best advantage because of the lack of knowledge as to proper detail in building construction.
It would seem that conditions might be greatly improved by requiring that all local improvements on school properties be submitted to the local County Board of Education, who in turn may secure from the State Superintendent's office all needed information.
I find that the recent compulsory attendance law, in some counties, gives more or less success in increasing the attendance of the schools; in others it is being practically ignored.
The elimination of adult illiteracy is receiving attention in several counties of my district. Notable among these is
31
Tattnall, where good work has been done and great progress made.
I wish to acknowledge the valuable aid received from the State Department of Education in the prosecution of my work.
Very truly yours, J. O. MARTIN.
STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT OF
_
COUNTY, GEORGIA, FOR PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE AND H'IGH SCHOOL WORK
As Made Up by J. O. Martin,' State School Superyisor, from Personal
Inspection, this
day of
19 .
Legend + Signifies, Yes; - Signifies No.
NAME OF SCHOOL.
STATISTICS.
No. grades-present terIn
_
No. pupils enrolled-present terIn
_
No. students in high school department
_
No. students in district away at "prep" schools
_
No. students away at college
_
No. children of school age in district not enrolled
_
No. children not enrolled who can not read or write
_
No. illiterate adults in district
_
Length of term in months
_
No. visits to school by patrons
_
No. homes visited by teacher
_
Distance to the two nearest schools
_
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
No. of rooms
~
_
Material (brick, stone or wood)
_
Building painted outside
_
All rooms ceiled (or plastered)
_
Cloak rooms
_
Any leaks? --
_
All rooms painted, inside
_
No. broken panes glass
_
Good doors, locks and keys _---------------------------
Is house locked every night?
'
House clean and well kept
~_
Floors oiled
-<
-- ---------- -- -- ---- ----
Is room sufficiently lighted'?
_
32
Does light enter room properly, left and rear of pupil? _
Do grounds contain two acres or more?
_
Grounds in good condition
_
School garden --
_
Toilet for girls
Is toilet for girls screened against flies, chickens and
hogs?
--
_
Toilet for boys.
-- _
Is toilet for b'oys screened against flies, chickens and
hogs?
--
_
Source of, water-closed well, spring or pump
_
NAME OF TEACHER.
TEACHER.
No years at present school
'-
,.
Total No. years of teaching
_
Training-high school, normal, college
_
No. school periodicals subscribed for
_
Grade of license (first, second or third)
_
Monthly salary paid by C. S. S.
_
Additional salary paid by patrons
--
_
WORK.
School register well kept
_
Daily program of work posted
_
Teachers' manual in use --
_
Number of classes
_
Number minutes per class
_
Teacher supervises pupils play --
_
EQUIPMENT. All desks together of same size
Does each child's feet rest on the floor?
Desks "Patent" (or home made)
Desks single (or double)
--
No. feet "Patent" blackboard per room Window shades
Window curtains
Rooms well ventilated Rooms well heated Wood box ~
~ __ ----------------
Individual drinking cups
--
Fount or water cooler
Number framed standard pictures on walls
No. maps _-;
--
:
No. charts
Number volumes in library
Unabridged dictionary belonging to schooL
r.lobe
_
-- _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _ _ _
_ '
_ _ _
'- _
~--
_
33
Sand table
_
ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES.
Literary club
--
Basket club
Bird club
--
Canning club
Cooking club
-
Corn club
~
'
Manual arts club Pig club
Poultry club Sewing club
-- '
Parent-Teacher's club
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _
-- - __
SOUTH GEORGIA.
F. E. LAND, SUPERVISOR.
From May 22 to June 2, 1916, a Summer School of two weeks was held at the Third District Agricultural School, Americus, Ga., with the following counties co-operating: Dooly, Lee, Macon, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Sumter, Terrell, Turner, Webster and Crisp.
A similar school was held at the South Georgia College, McRae, Ga., for the following counties: Telfair, Dodge, Wilcox, Jeff Davis, Appling, Wheeler, Montgomery, TattnaIl, Pulaski, Ben Hill.
These schools were made possible through the generous assistance of the teachers and kind co-operation of the principals of the above named institutions, as follows: .
Third District A. and M. School: Principal, G.M. Collum; Messrs. H. G. Prance, J. M. Prance, G. W. Cole, Mrs. E. H. Stallings, Mrs. Jennings, Miss Annie Sue McKie.
South Georgia College: Principal, F. G. Branch; Misses Tappan, Reed, McRae, Ault, Williams, Mrs. McRae and Mr. J. L.' Strozier.
We are also indebted to Supervisors G. D. Godard and M. L. Duggan, Supt. J. S. Smith, of Tattnall County, Dr. J. P. Faulkner, Mrs. Bessie S. Wood, Miss Ellen Brooks
34.
and Mr. A. G. Oliver for their valuable assistance in making these schools a success.
In addition to the above work I gave one week of lectures at the Summer School of the South Georgia Normal, which is. accepted in lieu of the one week institute by several counties in my territory.
I also taught two weeks at the Fourth District Summer School, and one week at Hearn Academy, near Cave Spring, where a District Summer School was held for teachers of nearby counties.
Since my last report I have also done work for thirtyeight counties, conducting institutes, holding school rallies, visiting schools, or campaigning for local tax.
Three counties in my territory, Worth, Mitchell and Stewart, have recently voted a county-wide local tax:. Elections have been ordered in Brooks, and we have campaigns started in several other counties. Each local tax campaign establishes more clearly the need for further local tax legislation. The progress toward securing local tax for all the counties of the State is so slow under the present plan it seems the time is at hand when the Legislature should enact a law requiring every county to levy a local tax to supplement the State fund.
Som~ changes should be made in our present law, so as to give those communities in local tax counties which desire a longer term than is now furnished by the county the privilege of voting upon themselves a district tax to supplement the State and county fund.
Voting a county-wide tax has been defeated in some instances by certain districts levying the full limit of five mills and running a nine months' school whe.n the proposal of a lower rate and a shorter term is made for the county as a whole.
At the present time I am at work in a county conducting a campaign for county-wide local tax.
A three mill levy and seven months' term is proposed
35
for the county as a whole, yet three of the strongest districts in the county that already have a district tax and are levying a higher rate and are running their schools eight and nine months, are fighting the county-wide plan with strong chances of defeating it, on the grounds that their schools will be weakened by cutting them down to a seven months' term, or else making it necessary to raise the funds for one or two extra months by the tuition or subscription plan.
If we had a law enabling these districts to levy & distnct tax, in addition to the county-wide tax, there would be no trouble in carrying the county for local tax.
The weakness of our present law in this respect is not only defeating county-wide tax but is blocking progress in many districts of the State, located in counties that have already adopted the county-wide plan.
With the increasing values of land throughout the State it should be a matter of concern to County Boards of Education to secure suitable school grounds ample for the .needs of a modern rural school. Sufficient ground for the teachers' cottage and the school farm, ranging from five to twenty-five acres, should be contemplated by the Boatd which is planning for the growth and future development of its school.
The character of soil, drainage, water supply, etc., are vital considerations in the selection of a school site, and yet I find recently established schools where little regard is had for these important factors in the making of a school.
I have taken every opportunity to urge upon County Superintendents and Board members the importance of planning and closely supervising the construction and painting of all school buildings erected either by the Board of Education or the District Trustees.
Costly mistakes have been made in the State and they are still being made because of a failure to consult a school
36
architect, or the neglect to study plans of modern school buildings already erected in this or other states.
The bulletins on School Architecture from our State Department of Education and from other states besides those from the United States Bureau of Education furnish suggestions both economical and practical which, if carried out in the design of our rural schools, would not only add beauty and convenience, but sanitation and. safety as well.
The time has passed when a one-room school should be contemplated as a one teacher school. Cloak rooms, work rooms, and a library room are necessary in a modern school, and should be provided in the one-teacher school as well as the consolidated school having two or more teachers.
In those counties where the Board of Education and County Superintendent have exerted themselves to secure its enforcement, I find the Compulsory Attendance Law is being well observed. It has secured the attendance of some children in my territory who have never attended school before, though well within the school age.
However, this law needs to be strengthened in order to bring all children within the required ages into the schools. It's very weakness is offered by some Board members, Superintendents and teachers for failure to seek its observance.
I am indebted to the other Supervisors, Agricultural Agents from the State College and other educators for their assistance at various times.
Thanking you for your able direction and help at all times, I am
Yours truly, F. E. LAND.
RURAL (NEGRO) SCHOOLS.
GEO. D. GODARD, SUPERVISOR. The' work in the schools this year has been among both white and colored schools. The white summer schools at
37
widely separated places last summer were a source of in~ spiration and assistance. I assisted in four of these schools. Emphasis in these schools was placed upon method of presentingthe lessons, and in the hygienic and industrial features of school. In two places one school room was renovated as a model school room. This renov"ation con; sisted of scrubbing the floor and desks; staining floor, cleaning window panes, painting the room overhead and walls, and the proper placing of desks and teacher's table.
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Five summer schools for colored teachers were taught at the following places: Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Queensland Training School, in Ben Hill County; Statesboro Industrial School at Statesboro', Ga.; Sandersville Industrial School, Sandersville, Ga.. and Forsyth Industrial School, Forsyth, Ga.
About 500 colored teachers attended these schools, and beneficial results have been produced in most instances. The County Superintendents have generally expressed themselves as pleased with the improvements in the schools where these teachers have worked. "Better teachers make better schools," alike for white and colored.
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTES.
During the year May 1, 1916, to May 1, 1917, I have visited and worked in fifty counties. A goodly numberwer~ counties in which I had not worked previously. Industrial Institutes have been conducted in nineteen counties, in thirteen of which this work had not been previously introduced. Eight hundred and fifty-seven teachers have been instructed in these institutes, and 4,700 colored people have been it?-structed along with the teachers, in mass-meetings. Many white people have attended and have become interested in the work. Clara Scott, the State Industrial Teacher, has assisted in conducting these institutes. She has traveled 4,298 miles, and has used material costing $118.44 in addi
38
tion to home and native materials, much of which has been used. Her traveling expenses and board have amounted to $190.24, all of which (material, travel, and board, $308.68) has been defrayed by the County Boards of Educ'ation. Thus it will be seen that the assistance of the counties has been creditable.
These industrial institutes and summer schools for col~ ored teachers have reached about 1,300. These attempts are the most immediate means of improving the character and competency of the 'teachers.
JEANES INDUSTRIAL WORKERS.
In twenty-two counties, 1915-1916, Jeanes Industrial Teachers were employed by the County Boards of Education, assisted by the Jeanes Foundation, under the direction of Dr. Jas. H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va. The results of their work are summarized in Bulletin 5, issued June 1, 1916, a copy of which is included in this report.
If means could be provided by which the State could offer some co-operation in employing these teachers perhaps fifty counties would co-operate in the employment of these county industrial teachers. The Jeanes Fund isJimited in the amount which it so generously applies to the needs of the colored work of the State, that it cannot meet all applications for assistance. Were conditions of the races in the State reversed it is confitlently assumed that the co-oper~ tion in question would be just as generously and willingly applied to, the white work. Twenty-four counties have these industrial colored teachers this year (1916-1917), and a half dozen other counties are waiting with request that they each be given an industrial teacher. Fulton County employs an industrial teacher; Bartow County is assisted by Spelman Seminary; while Macon County is assisted J:>y Mr. N. O. Nelson, of New Orleans. Bulletin 6, issued November, 1, 1916, gives instruction to these industrial teachers.
39
HOME MAKERS' CLUBS.
Twenty-one counties last year, 1916, conducted Home Makers' Clubs for colored mothers and children. The results of this work will be seen in Bulletin 7, a copy of which is herewith included. The work of these clubs is most important to all the population of Georgia, from the white land-owner to the negro, ~n,the cabin. More homegrown food, better gardens, more foodstuff canned and preserved for the winter season; this is the idea in the Home Makers' Clubs.
The Home Makers' Clubs are formed by an agent, usually the industrial teacher in those counties having Jeanes teachers, whose canning work in the summer is paid for by an appropriation from the General Education Board to the counties. The expenditure of these 'funds and all funds from outside sources is entrusted to the State and county authorities.
Two Farm Extension Agents among the negroes have been employed by the Georgia State College of Agricultur~ and local authorities. One is located at Savannah and the other at Fort Valley. In addition, one colored woman is employed by the Agricultural College in co-operation with the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, for the purpose of extending home economics work among the colored schools and homes.
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Three county training schools have been fostered in Georgia for the colored youth. One is located at Queensland, Ben Hill County; one at Tifton, Tift County, and one at Sandersville, Washington County. Each of these schools receives for maintenance at least $750.00 from the county and $500.00 from the Slater Fund. Further, each of them has received $500.00 for equipment.
These schools receive these benefits upon the following conditions:
40
'--
...-__.. _J
TIFT COUNTY COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL, TIFTO , GA.
OI-ORED TRAINI G SCHOOL, COUN l'Y, GA.
1. That the property, shall be deeded to the county.
2. That the county shall pay to salaries, etc., at least $750.00.
3. That the teaching shall be thorough and honest through eight grades of work.
4. That industrial work, sewing, cooking, handicraft, gardening, etc., shall form a part of the cour~e of study.
These three schools have enrolled about 1,000 pupils this year, with about 100 in seventh, eighth and nintp. grades. The salaries of the teachers of these schools amount to $4,400.00.
ROSENWALD SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
With the assistance of the Rosenwald Fund, model school buildings have been completed at a cost of $900.00 at the following places: Mt. Olive, Lowndes County, Ga.; Homer, Banks County, Ga., and Tift County Training School building (costing $3,000.00). With the help of this fund some dozen school houses in as many counties are to be constructed this summer.
Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, is contributing gen..' erously to the cause of model negro school houses, anG Georgia can receive her share upon the following conditions:
1. That the rural school shall have not less than two acres of land, deeded to the County Board of Education.
2. 'That the county and people c9ntribute at least
$300.00 and the labor.
/
'3. That the building' shall be completed' within sixty
days on a model plan, including painting inside and outside, and blackboards and reasonably good desks.
The Rosenwald' Fund contributes $300.00 upon the fulfillment of the above conditions.
41
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
The counties having industrial teachers usually hold a school exhibit in the spring or fall, in which every kind of work done by the colored schools is placed on display. The exhibits last fall and this spring have shown marked improvement in scope and quality.
COUNTY-WIDE LoCAL TAX.
It has been my duty to urge a local tax for school purposes. Twelve 'or more counties now have the issue before the people. This is the most important issue before the people. The counties should and must meet the State in 'providing schools with longer terms, better houses and better teachers.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
I wish to urge legislation which will enable the State to ' establish at least one school for the negroes upon the plan of the eleven Agricultural and Mechanical district schools for the white youth. This recommendation is reasonable and fair, and a real necessity, if we shall retain negro labor and develop it to that degree where agriculture shall be profitable to all classes of the State. The land-owner cannot long hold land and pay taxes on it, keeping it in repair, with tenants whose l;!fficiencydoes not measure up to a fair standard required under present economic conditions. Let us give every hand a skill and every worker a preparation with which to meet present and future conditions of living in the State.
With a reasonable fund appropriated by the State and made available, the State Department of Education might spend it as the means of bringing out local effort in ' diffierent localities. This fund might be used for both taces, to induce school house construction, to transform courses of study, and to direct training to practical ends.
I wish to acknowledge gratefully my obligations for val-
42
G, LOWNDES CO NTY, GA. SANDERSVILLE COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCI-IOor~,,\000 SIlOP.
uable assistance rendered me in my work to State Superintendent M. L. Brittain, State Supervisors Miss C. S. Parrish, F. E. Land, J. O. Martin, M. L. Duggan, Dr. Jas. H. Dillard, Director of the Slater and Jeanes Funds, the General Education Board and its workers, Mr. N. O. Nelson, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, and Tuskegee Institute, and all friends with whom I have worked.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. GODARD,
Special Rural School Supervisor.
INDUSTRIAL TEACILERS, 1916-1917.
Employed by the Assistance of the Jeanes Fund. .
County.
School Superintendent. Industrial Teacher.
Appling Brooks Bulloch Burke Coffee Coweta Elbert
B. D. Deen
-------- Pearl C. Sellers.
Jno. F. McCall
Lily 1. Gaines.
B. R.Oliff
Julia P. Armstrong.
H. C. Daniels ~
Nora Flagg Sumner.
J. Gordon Floyd
Madie V. Burnett.
J. M. Starr
W. B. Hollinshead.
T. J. Cleveland
Maggie Martin Hays.
Emanuel Houston Jackson
Robt. E. Rountree F. M. Greene L. F. Elrod
-- Fannie Tookes. Osceola Dwight. Rosa L. Love.
-Jasper Lowndes Pike Stewart
J. M. Elizer M. L. Strong F. L. Adams W. T. Halliday
Mamie A. Lee. Della V. Gaines. Gertrude L. King. Leila E. Rowe.
Sumter -----E. J. McMath
'- __ Addie L. Jackson.
Talbot
H. P. Hewitt __.-------- Eloise C. Everett.
Thomas
,,_ C. H. Rice __'-
Pearl B. Hicklin.
Washington
David Harrison
John L. Young.
Wayne
B. D. Purcell
..: __ Annie E. Stafford.
Worth
Boyd L. Jones
-, __ Ophelia I. Greene.
State Industrial Worker-Clara A. Scott, Cordele, Ga.
Bartow
Additional Teachers.
J. W. Jackson
Lucy G. Andrews.
Paid by Spelman Seminary and the county.
Fulton
J. W. Simmons
Camilla Weems.
Paid by the county.
Macon
J. P. Nelson
Mary H. Jones.
Paid by a friend and the county. As the plan and scope of the work is being better understood there is greater demand for industrial teachers among the colored schools.
43
Bulletin No.5. SUMMARY OF REPORTS FROM JEANES INDUSTRIAL 'rEACHERS-SEASON 1915-16.
rI
~1:2 ~
~
ofIi1J~
~~
j.i'"
0
0
~
_
~ ~~
~.~,~~g
Number of Schools Having
The Teachers Holding Teachers'
Certificates
Home Makers Club Members
COUNTY
Appling Bartow
. .
~
'"
.~8,s:~l
-a3
0;:
~
Z""
Z.'o~.".....0~".'.O5~,s:Ol"J'1"-Ol11='>-g4l'.
~ ~ ~~: .~a Z Z Eo< Z '"
I 12 1 9 I 15 6
1142
..o~..rR$:~::
.0....
Z
425 1200
.~O.,0$..O.,4::~~I1al
~"'.~.,
I I
~
...
'",..
Z~
~0
Z >0 u
8~ ~ :a~ g~ ~ ~ 8 ] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ""~ .~ ~
3l""
O~ab;.lI5I~1'lll!Q1~l)'1
A- S
,~ila-
:S::l
'S"I ~0 I1l
~rn
:I1,l
1-4
..,
~
'000
'0
"~'""
$C-~~S
~
~
V
V
""
. ~'" .> o.~ , " 5t:
'"
NAMES OF COUNTY IN-
DUSTRIAL
I'
TEACHERS
r~n
-.: >0 a: ;-c..-.'.I.'l..5.--;--.:Cl:..,I::l..-i-.""'""'P-<'+.--0-.;-;z,..--+:----c"'.-i-_OO~"'c+-Eo<.,....,'---"Eo<_i-Z__+_;;:>O.,_+_cs~.;._-...,__;;.-'\,._"-+_.:;Eo<=_I__'_;O;__:_,,_;__=____;O:__7.,___--
"1 11 1 1$ 1251$ 1352 7 I 2
12 3 3 6........ 34
32 1 13 ,. 79 Pearl C'. Sellers.
1
1271 221 6 3
16 2 5 9. . ..
47 67 119 233 Lucy G. Andrews.
Brooks
t Bulloch Burke Coffee Dotjglas Emanuel. Fulton
. 42 15 35 2500
I I . 40 110 37
.. 71 5 51
1873 5000
.
.
(Hoi{~dusjriall{~iiher:inllthe:iilluntl~l I"~'III"~'I:I :: Ii":' s: ::::'~~~~I"ir J~I ::~~ ,'~U t:!~:~~:Y?e~~~tte: .
I I II . 14 3 I 14 1150
2
II 1
II
6001 4001
750 .1.5.. 1.2.5. . 2 63.... 20 43 705 35 2 ... / 48 6 4 15
.. 23. . . .
29 40
2i' 3
500\ 583
3 107 I .....
107
3
II 1:
'iii'
500) 540 14 2 12 22 7 10 4 1 . , .. 450
271 50 106 Lily I. Gaines. 1121 . . . 152 Julia P. Armstrong.
1701 60 I 230 Nora A. Flagg,
100 , . . . 550 Camilla Weems.
Houston
. 45 29 I 45 I 3800............ 187 2 2 2 I 47 I .... 10 15 22
,
\ 53 62 1115 Osceola Dwight.
Jackson
. 19
.iii' Jasper
Lowndes
. .
~~
Macon
. 29 9
Morgan
,. 36 5
Pike Sumter
I . 28 7
. 39 25
Thomas Upson
. .
~:
~
Washington . 51 '116
19
~~
28 36
25 38
~~
31
1 922, , .[. , , . . .
I
I
1999
1729
.. i..
......
I\,......so.o.
2655 2
715
2000 1
500
3233 .. ,... ......
~m "'2"1''6001
I 2500, .... ' .... ,.
io '1" i'\ i 200 2 2 I.,.. 19 [ 1 4 14
l~~g I '
~~ 1'1 ~ ~g 2~
8'2 10 21 5 35 1190 30 16 1 36
r I 594 10 3 .... 32
'I 388 12 3 I.... 42
m'20'13~ ~ ~~ I ~ 12~ I g 339. . ..
II
11
2 I\i
68
5 I 8 1 20 1 I 7 I 28 , 1 7 I 14 1 [ 11 I 29
4 116 28
.. ,. 13
Im 41 17 58 Rosa L. Love.
2~~ 114~~ 75
~:;~i't-.AGar~:~. 0
I 1 1 ...... 189 .... 189 Mary H. Jones.* 50 100 200 350 Eliza D. Morris.
9 2 . . . . .. 110 57 167 Gertrude L. King.
I m 1
Work I not in countly .... Annie B. Irwin.
~.... ~~ 1~~ ..:~
~:~~'l~: ~~~~~~.
15 5 . . . . . . 93 93 186 Jno. L, Young.
Wilcox
. 20- 2 20 I 1208............
74 20 19 .... I 23 7 3 13 ........ 12 1 6 . . ..
28 Mattie Woodard.
Worth~ 45 30 39 Totals ..... 709 1213 624
3350 46858
3 25
I
1$
53965701$1240724115-:-.:2,1:".:8.~1::-131:::2~1-:-139~I!1!..:8:;4;6702-71~!-=-872~112:-:14;2'2..I!1~313~67-1-:2-:-034:-;':,1~,8. :.":-1=-=12:3-:4724 -;-;!2:::0-3':-:351;-;'.1--'-~86::8:---I:1-;:461:'7::473-1 :M~:a.:r:y...S..-::E:p.:p..in.~g~~e~r:.
Eighteen Teachers are supported in part or Wholly by the Jeanes Fund.
*These teachers are paid from other sources.
"This worker does Home Maker's Club work only.
A few inaccuracies are unavoidable.
OBSERVATIONS.
The accompanying tabulated report will give some idea of the work done in twenty-two counties' of Georgia during the scholastic year now closing. In eighteen of these counties the industrial teachers have been employed in part by the County Boards of Education and in part by the Jeanes Fund, through the assistance of Dr. James H. Dillard. The work in Macon County has been assisted by Mr. N. O. Nelson, of New Orleans; Bartow County has been favored by Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, while Fulton County has employed the teacher outright. With the exception of Fulton and Sumter counties, all these counties have the Home Makers' Club work supported by the General Education Board of New York. Fulton County supports her own Home Makers' Club work.
In comparing Bulletin No.3, issued July 1, 1915, with Bulletin No.5, it will be seen that the competency of the negro teacher is slowly rising. In 1915 6%% held first grade certificate, this year 8.4%; last year 22% held second grade certificate, this year 28.07%; last year 71.5% held third grade and temporary certificate, this year
39.1% hold third grade and 23.5% hold temporary certificate; eight
teachers are reported to have assisted for a short time without certificate.
In 1915 41% of the negro schools were taught in church houses.
while this year only 30% have been forced to be taught in church
houses.
In 1915 452 schools were visited by the industrial teachers; this
year 624 have been visited; last year amount raised for school house
improvement and material was between $4,000 and $5,000, while this
year $12,074 is reported.
The figures show that last year 1,020 negro girls were enrolled in
canning clubs, while this year 2,031 are enrolled. Last year 563 boys
were enrolled in corn clubs, while this year 1,244 are enrolled.
The corn club work has been left largely to the various farm
demonstrators employed by the government.
It appears to be a fact that with the proper encouragement on
the part of the white people the negroes will improve their methods
of living, their interest in sanitary and economic problems will in-
crease, and their sense of morality, justice and helpfulness will be
enlarged. With courage all the people should lay hold of the con
ditions which are hindering the progress of all the people. Low
moral standards, existing among the white people and the negroes,
should have the special attention of all who love their country; low
civic standards, and lawlessness, should be attacked with zeal; an~
illiteracy, the hot-bed of all low living, should be diligently eradi-
cated from our commonwealth.
Respectfully submitted,
Milner, Ga.,
GEO. D. GODARD,
June 1,.1916.
Special Rural School Supervisor.
45
Bulletin No . .7. SUMMARY OF REPORTS OF HOME MAKERS' CLUB AGENTS-SEASON 1916.
COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL TEACHER
1....
.... ;~;
00 '" <.i
~~
..,.~
'~"
.S
'0 ~
.....,
~ ~
.~...
..00
SS
=. , 00
Z~ Z~
...~..,. ..o.. '~"
... p., ]~.
=Sp.,
Z~0
0':"::
'SD !lll
... ~.S
0 ....
08-
Zl::
NUMBER OF QUARTS CANNED
....'~."...,
p::
"0
I I
~
'.'"".,
...0'..".,
'" .., .., ..<<.i ::.'.".
'" ol
S
I e:: I ~p.,
I '" , '.".,
... p.,~
~..0 .;
I I ..,"'''~0 ll=l",
.t.i.l
~
0
i
I
!
<r
.~...;.....;.,...~.;.'~.."..,
,
0"=;"0;
I
'.2...
0 Eo-<
Apphng Bartow
P~arl C. Sellers_______ 2 I 61
275 1
Lucy G. Andrews_____ 21 I 28
100
191 435/ 510
801
801 1,16~
4001 1721
38
701
141 3391 1,870 51 3021 2,368
Bulloch Burke
I ~-- Julia P. Armstrong~__
~ __ Nora A. Flagg
'__ 1
321 1,6QOI
26
300
1061 6201 692 50 1 125 1 800
469
3361 1151 1,1121 3,344
200
130
501 5001 1,805
Brooks
Lily I. Gaines ~----- 3 ,- 72 1,2001
211 8001 1,450 6,200
4751
751
1 9,000
~
Coffee DouglaL
EmanueL
. Mildie V. Burnette____ 1
151 7251
. S. S. Simmons"_______ 3 I 251 1'211.1
~ Fannie Tookes
. ; 'I
41
185
211 5001
231 7821
95 1
841
595
5551
905 1,206
491
82
50
151
452
1021
48
81
5201 2,235
1671 3,614 1191 792
Fulton Houston .Tackson
Jasper
Camilla Weems,__ ~-----
Osceloa Dwight________
Rosa L: Love__ '-
.
Mamie A. Lee_-------
21
I 4 I 331
III201
621 45
600 5801 300 1 1; 120 1
2091 501 28 1 70 1
6921 161
375 1
1,0001
1,88ti 572 995
1,500
440
565
1501 8501 8,583
184
27
161
781 893
344
520
25 1 1601 2,41!j
75
1751
401 4371 3,22'1
Lowndes
Della V. Gaines_______
47
6751
591 7,7011 620 7,451 3,1101 3041 8411 20,027
Morgan Macon
~ __ Eliza D. Morris_______
2011 2,3161
~ Mary H. Jones________ 2 I 241 3001
1001 1,5881 3,055 611 3521 969
6,3061 1,248\ 2351 150
8141 5,5641 18,520 681 1751 1,949
Pike
Gertrude L. King_____ 2 ,I 501 1,5001
851 1,8051 5,347 1,255
641
5721 2,0221 11,642
Thomas_-------- Pea~l B. Hicklin_______ 1 I 20
2511
301 1,1231 1,070
1781 1621
821 1221 2,73'1
Upllon
Geo.W. Drake ~____ 3 _I 1261 3,6801
601 3,4651 4,140 2,344 2,972
7841 1,5451 15,250
Washington Wilcox
.Tno. L. Young________ 1 'I 301 8831 1011
141 1,104
Mattie Woodward_____ 2 I 81 177
1fj1 1531 440
5931 4741 2121 3201 2,717
871 1091
981 2761 1,161:1
Worth 'fotals
Man- S. Eppinger 1 3 I 411 1,2101
301 8561 961 2,0141 2701
701 5611 4,7'&2
~_-_~__~_-_-__-_-_~_--~+I ~88~8~1~1~9~,1~38~1~-~1~,2~6~4~1 ~2~8~,2~8~2+1 ~28~,~76~4~-3~0~,6~5~6~1-712~,715~6~1~-~3,~6719~1~1~5~,5~1~01 113,887
OBSERVATIONS.
Bulletin 7 shows the results of the Home Makers' Club ag'ents in twenty-one counties in Georgia, among the children of the colored people, for the season 1916. As the drouth cut off the work in 1915, so in 1916 ~he exceeding wet weather hindered the work very much. The June and July work was almost a failure, but the August weather brought the work of the average agent back toward the normal.
During the season 1915 we saved 3,985 quarts per county, while in 1916 each county has saved 5,421 quarts. Each member reporting in 1915 gave 76 'quarts to the total, while in 1916 each gave 90 quarts. This shows perhaps. more accurately what is being done through this work than could be done by taking the totals. 1,264 members reported this year as against 992 in 1915. 888 demonstrations have been given in 1916, as compared with 561 in 1915. 19,138 people attended these demonstrations in 1916, as compared with ] 4,123 in 1915.
It is well to mention the fact that the white people have shown much more interest in the work this year than they have in past years. They seem to be -interested in the question of the economy of the average negro. The number among the white people who are willing to criticise every effort to interest this race in their own maintenance is diminishing rapidly, and a larger liberality both in 5ntiment and purse is finding expression.
At nearly all the important county fairs in 1916, the c~lored people have had room for their products, and prizes have been offered by the management for the contests among members of the negro race. This is commendable, and as the proper recognition of the worth of the negro farmer and his ability to raise normal crops is given, the negro farmer is becoming more interested in what he ought to be from a moral as well as an economic point of view.
These are candid observations made after a candid fashion, with the spirit of helpfulness for all our people.
GEO. D. GODARD, Special Rural School Supervisor. Milner, 'Ga., January 1, 1917.
47
INSPECTION AND SURVEYS.
M. L. DUGGAN, RURAL SCHOOL AGENT.
My DEAR SIR:
The greater part of my time since my last annual report, as previously, has been devoted to county educational surveys, detailed reports of which have from time to time been made to you, and published in bulletin form. In all I have completed surveys of eighteen counties, Bulletin No. 18 being still in press, the last eight of these representing the work for this report year, and consisting of surveys of Tattnall, Screven, DeKalb, Union, Brooks, Hart, Heard, and Spalding Counties.
To me this work still appears as fundamentally important, and one of the incidental results is that the work is being multiplied through the efforts of many school officers, teachers, pupils, and some citizens who are making systematic investigations, more or less complete, into the efficiency or inefficiency of schools and school conditions. It has also been gratifying and encouraging to see ma.ny counties take the measurements of their schools as reported in these bulletins as definite starting points for further intelligent progress. It is understood that the. standards of measurement are those prescribed by the State Superintendent for Georgia standard schools. My work, largely, is the simple application of these standards to the individual schools.
INSTITUTE WORK.
I have, during the year, devote<i about two and one-half months to institute work, having classes in geography, school management, rural school problems, sanitation, etc., at each of these two-weeks normals at Carrollton, Ameri cus, McRae, Ellijay, and Blairsville, besides giving occasional aid to some of the Supervisors at various other places.
48
Plans are already perfected for similar work during the comin~ summer at Americus, McRae, Milledgeville, Ellijay, etc., and for some lectures at the University summer school at Athens.
These combined normals of two weeks each, conducted at convenient points over the State, are rapidly taking the place of the old one-week, one-man county institute, and offers to teachers very much better service. Besides, it leaves the Supervisors more time for some real work of supervision so much needed in every county. These are in no sense in competition with the University summer school, but offer somewhat improved opportunities to the teachers who, for various reasons, cannot or do not attend the University summer school. They should be encouraged and supported and multiplied until every rural. school in the State could have teachers with more or less normal training.
LOCAL TAX CAMPAIGNS.
Regardi~g this as the most fundamentally important work to be done for our schools, I have not hesitated to give it the preference over any other work whenever and whereever opportunity offered. The past few years, with poor crops and low prices, have been unfavorable to tax campaigns, but present more prosperous times appear more propitious, and there are some eighteen or twenty counties in the midst of local tax campaigns at this writing.
Probably the chief obstacle to the favorable outcome of these campaigns has been the .local tax district.s. The main reasons why so many local tax districts vote "Against County-wide Local Tax" are:
First. These progressive sections usually need to levy a higher tax rate than the county will stand for, which is a good and laudable reason;
Second. . They are generally unwilling to share with the balance of the county the taxes derived from railroads and
49
large corporations within their territory, which is a reason so unworthy that it is not usually admitted.
The first should be remedied by legislation permitting local levies in addition to county-wide levies when desired.
As a matter or fact few local districts are reaching or collecting the taxes on all of the property in their territory, as is fully shown in Bulletin 17. Some have contracted embarrassing debts which are hindering the progress that the public expects. In very many instances the public im mediately concerned is not aware of these debts, since there is no auditing of books and no reports made to anybody.
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE.
I have observed carefully the effects in various counties of the State of the recent compulsory attendance law, and unquestionably its success or failure in the variouscounties has depended altogether upon the attitude of local school officials to the law, and not upon the law itself. The merits or demerits of this law will never be realized where ~t has never been tried. Those opposing it appear to be the ones who have not as yet tried it.
ADULT ILLITERACY.
Local and spasmodic efforts to eliminate adult illiteracy
have been made in various counties, but r do not know of
county-wide and continued efforts anywhere in the State except Tattnall County. In this one county, white illiteracy has been practically eliminated and negro illiteracy nearly so. I am convinced that there will be no hope of its statewide elimination until the Legislature creates a commission charged with this important and delicate duty. The sooner this is done the better for our adult illiterates and for our State.
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
The necessities of the times is likely to do more in readjusting the work of the public schools to the immediate
50
demands of their Pllpils than years of "preaching" on the part of frien4s of the cause has accomplished. This seems to be the psychological opportunity for every rural school teacher to introduce gardening, agriculture, home economics, and the like, with such assurance of its favorable acceptance in the community as we have not hitherto seen. It is to be hoped that no rural school teacher will neglect such an opportunity.
LIBRARIES.
Through the stimulating help of small donations from everybody's friend, Mr. N. O. Nelson, I have been enabled to encourage the introduction of school and neighborhood libraries into a number of more or less remote rural schools, and have aided in the careful selection of books for th~se. This work promises so much of profit to the cause that it fully justifies all the time and effort and money given it.
Duly appreciative of .eneouragement and co-operation from all sources, and particularly fr.om the State Department of Epucatio.n, I am,
Very Sincerely, M. L. DUGGAN,
Rural School Agent for Georgia.
J. "y. STEPHENS, AUDITOR.
During the fiscal year i916 I examined and audited the books of accounts of Superintendents of the following counties, viz. : Appling, Baldwin, Banks, Bartow, Ben Hill, BIeckley, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Butts, Campbell, Candler, Carroll, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cherokee, Clarke, Clayton, Clinch, Cobb, Coweta, Dade, Dawson, Decatur, DeKalb. Dodge, Dougherty, Douglas, Emanuel, Evans, Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton, Gilmer, Glascock, Gordon, Greene, G~innett, Habersham, Hall, Hancock, Haralson, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Jeff Davis, Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones, Laurens, Lee, LOwndes, Lumpkin, Madison, McDuffie,
51
Milton, Mitchell, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Newton, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Paulding, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Rabun, Rockdale, Spalding, Stephens, Sumter, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Telfair, Tift, .Toombs, Towns, Troup, Twiggs, Union, Upson, Walker, Walton, Ware, Warren, Washington, Webster, White, Whitfield, Wilcox, Wilkes, Wilkinson (95), and the books of accounts of the University and each of its branches and the eleven district A. and M. schools.
It will be seen from the above list of counties reached and passed that the following were not reached during the fiscal year, viz.: Bacon, Baker, Barrow, Brooks, Camden, Chattahoochee, Coffee, Colquitt, Crisp, Early, Effingham, Elbert, Grady, Harris, Hart, Houston, Irwin, Macon,McIntosh, Meriwether, Miller, Muscogee, Pierce, Putnam, Quitman, Randolph, Screven, Stewart, Terrell, Thomas, Turner, Wayne, Berrien, Charlton, Dooly, Echols, Fannin. Fayette, Liberty, Lincoln, Marion, Murray, Pickens, Schley, Worth (45), but these have all been audited since January 1st.
The cause of failure to reach these last during the fiscal year 1916 was the lack of time consumed in special audits of the University and branches and district A. and M. schools made under your instructions, by request of the Governor, for Mr. etz, who made the general audit of the State's accounts. This special audit, in its scope of facts and information desired, covered a period of two years, and the time required to make it was, approxima~ly, three months. In addition to this special audit about a month or six weeks was consumed in preparing and installing a new uniform system of accounting in the district A. and M. schools, which, I am glad to say, is now in use in these schools. Lack of time and peculiar circumstances is cause of failure, so far, to reach the remaining few counties not enumerated. In December, 1916, and January, 1917, I made final audits of accounts of Superintendents of the following
52
counties, who retired from office January 1st, "checking out" the old and "checking in" the new men, viz.: Appling, Baldwin, Bartow, Ben Hill, Burke, Candler, Carroll, Charlton, Clayton, Clinch, Coweta, Decatur, Dooly, Echols, Fannin, Fayette, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton, Jeff Davis, Johnson, Laurens, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes, Madison, Marion, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Murray, Pickens, Pike, Schley, Spalding, Sumter, Telfair, Tift, Twiggs, Walton, Warren, Washington, Webster, Wilkinson and Worth. It will be seen that a large number of these final audits constituted a second audit of the year's accounts.
There were some irregularities and diversion of funds discovered during the year, but all were promptly arranged except in one instance, which is now in the courts. This feature of my work, I am glad to report, shows considerable improvement over former years.
My traveling and office expenses for the year amounted to $807.12.
The foregoing is a brief outline of the work of the year. As you know, I have k~pt you informed, from time to time, of details and have in my files records of the details and facts open at' all times to your inspection.
In conclusion, may I state that since the first of January, this year, I have prepared and installed a new system of accounting wit~ the County Superintendents, as it was found necessary, and, so far as I am informed, is in use by every Superintendent in the State at this time, and may I thank you for your kind help and guiding hand in the work of the year, and through you the several County Superintendents, Principals Of the A. and M. schools, Treasurers of the several institutions and all with whom I have come in contact, in my work, for the hearty co-operation, kindnesses and indulgence shown me.
Very respectfully, J. W. STEPHENS, Auditor.
53
PART III.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT LETTERS TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
July 15, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Shortly before the examination, August 4 and 5, questions will be sent by express to each County Superint~ndent, and to those special systems where arrangements are made with this Department. If the questions are not received by July 31, communicate with me without fail on that day by telephone or telegraph. 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 August 4 should be opened at 8 :30 on Friday morning in presence of applicants; those dated August 5 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. History (Ancient, Modern and English), and 2. Language (Latin, French, German, Spanish and Greek). Two of these languages 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 teaehers having licenses from other States.
On. Saturday there will be questions for the last half of the General Elementary examination, and for English,
54
Science and Mathematics in the Hjgh School test. English includes Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature. The Science test will consist of questions on Agriculture, Physics and Biology. Mathematics will include Arithmetic, 'Algebra through Quadratics, and Plane Geometry. Allowance must be made for embarrassment in the Language and Algebraic examination due to the inability of the State printer to furnish Greek or German type, and certain accents and mathematical signs.
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 in each of the three groups selected, except in the 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 dipl~ma (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 be better to take the High School test and to secure the High School and Supervisory license.
It is especially to be desired that the examination be above reproach from the standpoint of good order and honesty. Occasionally criticism is heard as to carelessness in these particulars in a few localities.. If communication is allowed and there is careless supervision the results ob-
55
tained 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 citizens. For this reason many States will not endorse any except Professionallicense. The Superintendent has the right to pay for all the help needed to supervise the examination properly, and there should be no carelessness and indifference at this point.
Papers are to be graded by the Superintendent 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 have full information about these matters please give the above as much publicity as possible.
Sincerely yours, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
October 14, 1916.
To THE BOARD OF EDUCATION:
Herewith I send you copy of the School Book Law passed by the last General Assembly which goes into operation January 1, 1917. This law requires the lowest prices we have ever secured and makes it impQssible for any text to be sold in any State at a cost of one cent less than our own. To secure its advantages, however, Boards of Education must assume responsibility for the buying and distribution of the books.
Note that the measure applies to all Boards of Education with no exemption. Under the provisions of the measure you may either
1. Buy the books and sell them to the pupils, or 2. Buy the books and rent them to the pupils, or 3. Buy the books and furnish them free.
56
4. Contract with some dealer to sell the books at prices specified by the Board not to exceed an advance of 15 per cent. on cost.
o If you decide to have the books handled through dealers. they must be authorized agents of your Board, remembering that this body is responsible for the payment of bills by its authorized agents. The publishers will probably be willing to ship books to the authorized agents, provide~ they are furnished a certificate reading as follows:
"This is to certify that
is
the duly authorized agent and representative of the Board
. of Education of
'1jCCoituynty
and is hereby authorized by said School Board to handle, care for, order and receive all books put on sale in behalf of said Board, as provided for by Act approved Augu!'t 18, 1916, and all publishers are hereby authorized to fi.Il. hlS orders until further notice for .any such books for use in said school or schools as the agent and representative of said School Board."
Dealers should be required to give a bond large enough to cover the amount of money or books on hand at any time, since they are handling public funds.
The law requires the Board to fix the retail price. This cannot be greater than 15% advance on the net wholesale price, and many Boards can perhaps get these books distributed for a 10% advance, or less.
Note also Section 8 with regard to the adoption of books. Texts now in use may be continued without formal adoption, but whenever a change is made, the new book must be used for five years at least. Adoptions can be made only by a majority of the members at a regular meeting of the Board between the fist Monday in January and the first Monday in August of each year. Lists of books with prices from which the adoptions must be made will be furnished
57
all Boards of Education during the first week in January, 1917.
Finally permit me, to urge you to read the entire bill with care and file for constant reference.
Very truly, State Superintendent of Schools.
October 14, 1916.
To THE PUBLISHERS:
Herewith I send you copy of the School Text Book Bill recently passed by the General Assembly of Georgia.
As you will note, copies of the school books offered for sale must be filed in the office of the State Superintendent of Schools, together with bond of any surety company authoriz~d to do business in Georgia. Each list and bond must be accompanied by the sworn statement required by Section 3 Of the Act. Complete list of the books filed for use in the public schools of this State will be published on January 1, 1917, and books to be included should reach this office. together with the necessary bond, on or before December 1, 1916. The publishers should submit to the members of the State Board of Education a classified list of the books they desire'to offer and inquire of each member if there are any texts on the proposed list which he desires to examine. Following are their names and addresses:
Dr. G. R. Glenn, Dahlonega, Ga. Dr. T. J. Woofter, Athens, Ga., Hon. Walter E. Steed, Butler, Ga. Prof. A. H. Moon, Baxley, Ga. In addition to Governor N. E. Harris and the State Superintendent of Schools.
Very truly, State Superintendent of Schools.
58
Lists should be filed for the State Department of Education as follows:
Narne of Publisher
Address
;
'
.
TITLE OF BOOK
CATALOG PRICE LIST
LOWEST WHOLESALE
PRICE
LOWEST EXCHANGE
PRICE
November 13, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Please see that your Board of Education gives careful consideration to this opinion of the Attorney-General, and makes adjustment, if necessary, in order to avoid possible legal and financial embarrassment:
August 9, 1916.
Hon. Clifford Walker, Attorney-General, State Capitol.
DEAR SIR:
Some months ago a rumor reached me to the effect that the Chatham County Board of Educ~tion was aiding two Catholic schools. These Savannah schools being established before the Constitutional Convention of 1877, form an independent local system, and in consequence, neither I nor any Supervisor has been authorized to inspect them. I wrote the President of the Board there at once, however, and asked if the charges were true. He gave it as his opinion that the facts referred to did not constitute a violation ot the law, and, since he is a distinguished ex-judge of the Supreme Court, I felt sure that this 'must be correct. Nevertheless, I wrote the Superintendent asking him to see that no sectarian schools there were illegally aided.
59
The charges still being made in a weekly publication, I asked personally and by letter,members of the General Assembly to appoint a committee to look into the matter, since I wanted to know it if I had any illegal cQnnection with the situation, but it was refused.
It is probable that the question raised could not affect the Catholics, who are found in only a few urban counties, so much as others. In the past years various churches, chiefly Baptist and Methodist, have built schools in cities and towns and especially in sparsely settled rural sections; frequently the same houses have been used for schools and churches, or religious services under the plea of necessity. If there is /lny law authorizing me to discontinue sending funds to Savannah, the same rule would force me to withhold them wherever the same church connection is foundprobably from a majority of the counties of the State-and I wish to be very sure that the law means for me to take such a step before causing such a loss in property and closing so many schools for months, if not for years.
These difficulties were not caused by any act of mine, but though gradually diminishing, have been in Georgia for forty years. I resolved, however, on the first occasion that a citizen should present the Savannah case in proper form, to ask that the question be settled legally, either by the courts or judicial opinion. This has now been done for. the first time; In the letters accompanying, you will find statements from both sides and I respectfully request that you advise me as to whether the Savannah school authorities are violating the law and whether or not I am authorized for this reason to discontinl;le sending State funds to that system.
Very truly, State Superintendent of Schools.
60
In a reply received from him on October 4, the conclusion of the Attorney-General is that:
The State School Superintendent could not legally withhold funds from Chatham County, through inability to anticipate violation of the law, although Mr. Walker regards the arrangement made by the authorities there as in violation of the policy of our government. Further, where denominational aid is extended in this or any other county, the State Superintendent has the right and duty to call attention to this as a misdirection of funds before further steps are taken for enforcement of the law.
In accordance with this authority, therefore, I at once notified the Chatham County school authorities, on October 6, to make necessary changes in their present arrangement in order that there might be no question as to the legality of their school regulation.
I am writing to each school' Board in the State to call attention to the legal question involved in order that we may "put 'our houses in order," and be saved from possible legal and financial embarrassment. The particular question at Savannah arose from the Board of Education renting two school buildings from the Catholic Church, with the understanding that religious exercises should be permitted outside of school hours and only teachers of that faith appointed to those schools.
Of course, the law applies in all counties and to all schools and denominations impartially. Unofficially, I have been told that other counties and towns have made contracts with sectarian schools of various denominations for teaching children. Such instances, in the opinion of the At-. torney-General, are "violative of the same principle and srould be eliminated entirely." The use of churches for school buildings, whether by negro or white pupils, and buildings owned by churches, is also declared to be "offensive to this legal principle, and should be corrected."
61
As will be seen, this OpInIOn affects a large number of our towns and" perhaps a majority of the counties. I am informed that a reasonable time may be given for compliance, but that arrangements should be made to terminate any church or denominational connection at the earliest time convenient with economy.
Practically none of these denominational connections have been made within the last few years, but date back, as a rule, to the beginning of the public school system in 1872.
Of course, the State Department has never sent any funds to any sectarian school, and has warned the Boards whenever informed of even apparent infringement p.:pon the law upon their part. Most of the violations are, perhaps, apparent rather than real. If, however, you have any sectarian connection, as ~entioned, in the schools under your jurisdiction, please see that correction is made without fail. The end of the present school year is unofficially given me as a reasonable time limit.
Truly yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
November 23, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARDS OF EDUCATION:
Accompanying this letter you will find a copy of the Compulsory Attendance Law, passed by the last General Assembly. As you will see by Section 6, the duty is incumbent upon the Board of Education to print this Act in a local newspaper, four weeks before January 1, and to post copies at the courthouse and different public schools. On the reverse side .of the teacher's monthly reports,. for.ms will be provided for the enrollment of children between 8 and 14 years of age who are not in school. Local Boards of Education should provide forms for this purpose, either
62
in the registers furnished teachers or otherwise, in order that weekly or monthly reports-the former preferredmay be secured. The law, at present, leaves much to the Boards of Education as to enforcement and it is a pleasure to note that several have already made arrangements to carry out the provisions of this Act according to the spirit as well as the letter of the legislation and without waiting for a stronger measure.
Many letters received show that the Superintendents and Boards do not yet fully understand the new text-book law. Especially I desire to call your attention to the fact, apparently much misunderstood, that you are not required to change any books under this law unless you are sure that it is necessary. Note that Section 8 provides that texts in use when this Act goes into effect may be continued at your pleasure, but if changes are made they must be made between the first Monday in January and the first Monday in August for a .period of five years. Of course, if you think best, every text now in use in your schools may be continued but your minutes should show formal action of the Board on the subject. If you have any contracts they are 'not affected by this Act. During the first week in January a . list of the books offered by the publishers under this law, which requires the lowest wholesale prices at which they are sold in the United States, will be sent to each Board of Education. Only text-books in this list can be legally used in any of the public schools or agricultural schools of the State. This Act, however, does not affect, in any way the use or adoption of the basal elementary books by the State Board of Education which continues for the rest of the time of the contract, namely, January, 1, 1919.
While one provision of the law permits the Board to contract with dealers, the measure lends itself particularly to the furnishing of the books by the Boards either free or at a small rental fee. In several localities this work has , already commenced with the most gratifying results to all
63
concerned. Several Superintendents have responded to the request for a trial by asking the patrons to turn over the books to the school authorities as they were completed by their children in order to begin the formation of a free school library. In some places the response was immediate and the children of several grades were thus provided with books at little cost. Where the school authorities are enabled to begin in this inexpensive manner with only a small llumb~r of new texts to buy outright, the expense is reduced to a minimum since the same books can be used frequently by five or six classes. The burden is still further diminished when those- patrons who prefer to do so are allowed, as of course they should be, to furnish texts to their own children.
Complaint has been made to the State Department that some of the public schools are not as careful as the law requires to have the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics taught by the teachers. Please see that there shall be no omission in this respect in your schools' and that instruction as to their injurious effects is given as thoroughly as upon any other part of the course of study.
For 1917, I have asked the State institute conductors to arrange with the Superintendents whetever possible for five. different places or schools in each county instead of the usual week at the county seat. By this means they will be able to use demonstration methods in actual teaching and the teachers will not merely be told but shown how to do their work. In addition, we hope in this way to arouse the patrons and urge that all from adjacent schools be invite~ to attend.. Please co-operate and' so make the plan as much of a success as possible.
Programs for the celebrati<.>ll of Uncle Remus Day have been arranged by Miss Katherine Wooten and, with other data, may be secured from Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, 436 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. December 9 is the date for this and I feel sure that you will encourage the teachers
64
to observe the birthday of this honored Georgia author by appropriate exercises.
Truly yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
December 15, 1916.
To THE SUPERINTE"NDENT AND BOARD:
There has been apprehension, naturally, among our denominational schools since the agitation of this subject during recent months. The heads of these, as well as th.e Boards of Education doing work through them, or in cooperation with them, have been anxious to know how much time would be allowed before the enforcement of the law according to the recent opinion of the Attorney-general. After this co-operation, given since the beginning of the public school system, authorities have the right to know without delay exactly what to expect and this letter is written to give assurance in this particular, in so far as this Department, at least, is concerned.
In the first place, in answer to the numerous inquiries on this subject, unless required specifically to do so by some additional law, there will be no withdrawal of State funds from any county or local system merely because of the temporary use of any church for school purposes. Such use is" unfortunate and the boards should provide school buildings for negroes as well as white pupils as soon as possible. It sometimes happens, however, through poverty, misfortune, or temporary expediency that this use occurs or else a large number are debarred from educational opportunities. In such cases, I shall not willingly cause embarrassment or deprivation, especially since believing sincerely that there is no sectarian education within the meaning of our laws contemplated by the mere use of any building for teaching.
65
Further, a reasonable time should be allowed for the sale or building of schools where the local or county Boards of Education find it necessary for this, through ceasing to work in co-operation with any church in order to secure greater educational facilitIes. In any event, there will be necessarily financial sacrifice and loss to all concerned. It is a public duty to make this loss as small as possible, especially in view of the help so long furnfshed various communities by good men and women to aid in educating the boys and girls.
For reasons just mentioned, as well as others, I think it ~ight to notify the Boards that they will be given until the end of the present school term, namely until June, 1917, to make' their new arrangements for schools entirely apart from and connection or help of any denomination. In some cases t~is will bring up necessarily the question as to the legal right and duty of a town to expend public funds upon high schools. The boards to which attention already has been called as probably concerned are:
. Blackshear Local Board and Pierce Institute (Methodist) .
Chatham County and two Catholic Schools, Savannah. Cherokee County and the Methodist School at Waleska. Elbert County and the Baptist School at Bowman. Floyd County and the Baptist School at Cave Spring. , . Haralson County and the Baptist School at Draketown. Johnson County and the Methodist School at Wrightsville. Montgomery County and the Baptist School at Mount Vernon. Sparks Local Board and'Sparks Institute (Meth.odist). Telfair County, at McRae and Helena (Methodist). Towns County, at Young Harris (Methodist). Towns County, at Hiawassee (Baptist). Union County and Baptist School at Blairsville. White County and the Presbyterian School at Nacoochee.
66
The Boards mentioned, therefore, and any others that may have reason to think themselves concerned, are requested to arrange for complete divorcement of any cooperation or connection between the public schools and an~ church institution by June, 1917.
Very truly, State Superintendent of Schools.
January 25, 1917.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
The Guaranty Trust Company of New York, through the Third National Bank of Atlanta, has made the lowest bid for financing the teachers' salaries, under the provisions of the Walker Bill; at the rate of 31;2 per cent per annum, and the payments will be made through this local institution. To take advantage of this legislation I suggest, as before, that the Boards of Education meet promptly at the end of each month, at any date not later than the first Tuesday, and forward itemized statements at once. The Governor's warrant will be returned for the amount and if this is endorsed and sent to me immediately, not later than the 10th of each month, a check can be sent you for the amount less the discount. Be sure to endorse carefully in accordance with the form you will find on the back of the warrant. Even if you do not take ativantage of this opportunity, it is the request of the State Board of Education that your itemized statements be forwarded monthly. All but a few counties of the State have done this and the few who have neglected it have caused unnecessary delay in payments.
The new itemized statement blanks have been sent you by express. There are four forms and they have been sent in pads of fifty each. These blanks will be found helpful for
67
use by local tax counties as well as the others in connection with the work of Auditor Stephens. They are prepared to show clearly a business-like statement of the accounts and should be used regularly for salary pay-rolls and other expenses. Local tax counties as well as the local city systems may obtain one-tenth of the State appropriation each month if this is desired.
A great improvement in reports developed through the monthly meetings of the Board of Education and prompt transmission of itemized statements was plainly noticeable last year. We are earnestly desirous that the few counties still careless in this particular will get into line with the rest. See that your teachers make their reports at the end of the month and do not permit one or two to prevent the others from securing the benefits of this law. Let me repeat: Under all circumstances send your report for the month's 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 first Tuesday in February if you wish to use these warrants.
Many of the Superintendents inforr~ed me that they had to discontinue the adult illiteracy work last fall because of the bitter and long continued political agitation in the State. Changes were made to the number of about one-half of the County Superintendents on January 1. .I want to ask the new as well ~s the old officials to place this matter of helping the grown-up illittlrates in your county before your teachers and volunteer instructors. Some counties have done well and I hope that every Superintendent in. the State will feel this obligation to aid these fellow citizens of ours and also help to make our State make a better showing at the time of the next census.
The law requires the observance of Georgia Day on February 12. YoU'will find suggestive programs in both the old and new Manual of Methods. It is eminently fitting also
fS
that the schools of this State and the South join in the
Semi-Centennial Celebration of George Peabody's gift to
the South on February 7. This great philanthropist gave
large sums for the promotion of education in this section
and for the professi~naltraining of Southern teachers. The
State Departmen~ will send to all who wish a pamphlet,
with suggestions for the Peabody Day Program and con-
taining information as to the life and work of George Peabody.
Audubon leaflets will also be sent to those who desire information about bir<,ls and bird day exercises. We have an association to promote this work among our schools and
teachers. Prof. DeLoach, our Secretary, who had this work so much at heart, has moved to Chicago and hi.s successor will be chosen at the annual meeting at the Summer School in July.
With best wishes. I am, Sincerely yours,
State Superintendent of Schools.
January 25, 1917.
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 3\;2 per cent per annum. We can send you onetenth of your State apportionment at the close of your January work, and one-tenth during each of the school monthB following, if your Board desires this in preference to waiting for the funds until the taxes. come in next December and January. To obtain these payments you must have authority from your Board to secure them, and to endorse the warrants carefully in accordance with the form you will find on the back of the warrant.
69
Please notify me, without fail, by February 1 if you wish to use these warrants.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
March 16, 1917.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Herewith you will receive copy of the program of the meeting of the County School Officials in Macon, May 2nd and 3rd. This is a business assembly of value to the Superintendents and Board Members and I hope you or a member of your Board will be present:
The Georgia Educational Association will convene at the close of the County School Officials' session.
Another great educational gathering to which I wish to call your attention is the Southern Chautauqua and particularly the opening days from March 18th to March 22nd, which will be devoted to a conference for education and mdustry.
The State-wide examination of teachers will occur on August 3rd and 4th. The Reading Course books are as follows:
PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMENTARY.
Manual
County Superintendents
Free
CUbberley's Rural Life and
-
Education
Southern School Book DeposItor)", 121
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Postpaid $1.25
Colgrove's The Teacher and
the School
~Charles Scribner's Sons, Temple Court
Building, Atlanta
Postpaid $1.00
HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY.
Manual
..: County Superintendents
.:.
Free
Hollister's High School and Class Management 'Southern School Book Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Postpaid $1.26
70
Cubberley's Rural Life and
Education
Southern School Book Depository, 121
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Postpaid $1.25
Truly yours,
State Superintendent of Schools.
May 3, 1917.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Every school official ought to show, in a definite way, loyalty to our country in this critical time when we are undertaking war with a powerful eneUlY. The schools in the city as well as in, the country, should assume some of the great responsibility which faces the Nation, and every teacher and every pupil must do his part. In particular, I a~k for action of two kinds:
1. Each official and teacher should take unusual care to see that no word or sentiment of disloyalty is expressed. Wherever poss!ble the flag should be used' and patriotic songs should form a part of the program.
2. Every available acre should be cultivated this year. The special part of the United States will be to help furnish food for the Allies as well as ourselves. Already the effect of this is seen in high prices. The younger pupils, as well as the older, in both town and country, can do much to aid this cOI1dition by making use of vacant plots of ground for the production of vegetables and other foodstuff. We have had much success with the corn club work during recent years. If in each of the 152 counties prizes are secured by the Superintendent for the best acre of'potatoes by anyone of the pupils and this work is promoted actively and energetically, it would count tremendously at this juncture and be of benefit to all. A hundred bushels on an acre can easily be made without great effort in almost any part of
71
this State and without any great amount of time and labor. It is just now the right time for this work and much may . be accomplished with diligent effort. Furthermore, the
dates of enrollment for the various corn and camling clubs
have been extended this year with the purpose of securing every child possible. Tell the children that while they cannot put on the uniform and go to the front in this war, they can perform a service equally as important by helping to feed the soldiers and preventing a food shortage through the State and country.
Let everyone join the plant-an-acre army. Each plot of unused or wasted land cultivated and every seed sown is of practical as well as of patriotic help to our country at this time.
Very truly, State Superintendent of Schools.
PROGRAM OF ANNUAL MEETING GEORGIA COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
Macon, Goorgia, May 2-3, 1917.
WEDNESDAY MORNING-9:30 O'CLOCK.
M. L. BRITTAIN, Presiding.
Invocation-Dr. E. C. Dargan, Pastor First Baptist Church, Macon. Welcome Addresses-Hon. Bridges Smith, Mayor; Hon. A. W. Lane, Member Bibb County Board of Education; Dr. W. L. Pickard, President Mercer University. Response-Hon. Joseph W. Humphries, Member Board of Education Fulton County; Superintendent E. W. Sammons, Jones County. Some Legal Difficulties of Board and Superintendent-State Superintendent M. L. Brittain. The Yeomans Text-Book Law-Hon. M. J. Yeomans, Author of Bill.
Discussion led by Supt. B. D. Purcell, Wayne County; Supt. J. W. Bivins, Crisp County.
72
How to Secure School Books at Least Expense-Prof. H. B. Ritchie; Instructor State Normal School.
Discussion led by Supt. C. B. Gibson, Chatham County; Supt. A. G. Miller, Waycross, Ga.
Questions, Appointment of Committees, etc. Luncheon and Entertainment, complimentary to the County School Officials by Wesleyan Female College; address by President C. R. Jenkins.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK.
Building Up a County System of Schoo~s-Supt. R. E. Carroll, DeKalb County.
Discussion led by Supt. W. V. Lanier, Jenkins County; Supt. W. M. Holsenbeck, Barrow County.
The Consolidation of Rural Schools-Supt. C. H. Bruce, Macon. Discussion led by Supt. G. C. Adams, Newton County; Supt.
V. D. Whatley, Carroll County. Modern Rural School BuiIdings-SupervisorF. E. Land. Discussion led by Supt. J. Gordon Floyd, Coffee County; Supt.
G. E. West, Mitchell County. Canning Club and Home Demonstration Work in Georgia-Miss
Lois Dowdle, Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent. Discussion, Miss Etta Colclough.
How Best to Use the County School SUl'veys-M. L. Duggan, Rural School Agent.
Discussion led by Supt. B. R. Olliff, Bulloch County; J. P. Nichols, President Spalding County Board of Education.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-8 O'CLOCK.
Music.
The Meaning and Enforcement of the Compulsory Attendance Law -Supt. L. B. Evans, Augusta.
Providing' Teachers for Our Schools-Hon. Jere M. Pound, President State Normal School, Athens.
Hon. M. M. Parks, President Georgia' NormaJ & Industrial College, Milledgeville.
Hon. R. H. Powell, Jr., President South Georgia Normal College, Valdosta.
73
1
THURSDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK. Supervision of Colored Teachers and Schools-Geo. D. Godard. Special Supervisor.
Discussion led by Supt. M. S. Weaver, Oglethorpe County; Hon. J. B. Wight, President Board of Education, Grady County.
The Legal Relation of Parent and Teacher~Hon. E.C. Merry, Editor Home and School.
Discussion led by Hon. L. A. Dean, President Floyd County Board of Education; Supt. J. S. Weathers, Grady County.
How to Make the Institute a Success-Supervisor Miss C. S. Parrish; Supervisor J. O. Martin.
Adult Illiteracy-Mrs. B. D. Gray, College Park, Chairman Educational Committee Woman's Clubs; Supt. I. S. Smith, Tattnall County.
Temperance Teaching in the Schools-By Representative of the W. C. T. U.
Discussion led by Dr. A. V. Wood, President Board of Education Glynn County; Supt. J. W. Weaver, Irwin County.
THURSDAY AFTEROON-2:30 O'CLOCK.
Roll call and Reports from each County, as to Progress and Prospects. For the last two years this has been the most helpful and Inspiring feature of the program. Come prepared to help and to be helped.
Reports of Committees. Adjournment.
EXECUTIVE AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE. .
W. V. Lanier, J. W. F. Lowrey, J. P. Nelson, R. M. Girardeau. Georg-e, Gilmore, Secretary M. L. Dugf,'an, Presiding Officer.
STATE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS FOR THE S:KVENTH GRADE, MARCH, 1917.
Each spring many superintendents and teachers ask for test questions for those PUllils who have completed the general elementary work. The list enclosed is suggestive merely and intended for those only who desire this help. Besides the grading in the regular studies prescribed, it would be beneficial to show the progress made in decla-
74
mation and debate. It is advisable also to include under deportment such civic virtues as obedience, industry, honesty, truthfulness and courtesy. Composition, penmanship and spelling marks are to be made up from the entire paper. Require answers to be made with pen and ink. If a pupil has not studied one of the subjects belonging to this grade and cannot answer a question the mark for this should be zero. An average of 75 per cent entitles a pupil to a Seventh Grade Certificate.
AGRICULTURE.
1. Explain tile drainage. 2. Discuss three ways of irrigatiI:lg. 3. Discuss the four parts of a flower. 4. Outline a plan for a home fruit garden. 5. Show the value of birds to th!=! farm.
ARITHMETIC.
1. Multiply 8.069 by 100.004; divide 161 by .71875., 2. The distance around a square farm is 3 mi. 240 rd. Find the
length of each side in rods; the area in acres. 3. How much county tax must be raised to pay for a courthouse that
cost $53,595, if the tax includes. 3-4 per cent for collection? 4. If a force of men can do a piece of work in 20 days by working
8 hours a day, in how many days can they do the work by working 10 hours a day? 5. If a 224-pound bag of salt costs $1 3-5, how much will a 56-pound bag cost at the same rate?
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Explain five ways in which plains are ma!le. 2. Distinguish between rotation and revolution of the earth and give
proofs of each. 3. Account for the commercial and industrial importance of New
York, Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta. 4. Name five products in which the South Atlantic States surpass
r the world and state the particular location in which each is produced.
5. Tell of Georgia as to surface, climate, people, products, exports, imports, cities, and government.
GRAMMAR.
1. Give the principal parts of the verbs, lie, lay, sit, set, and rise, and make sentences illustrating each.
2. Give and illustrate the rules f~r the use of the colon, semi-colon,
and dash. 3. Give ten sentences, using the following words as adjectives in five
, and adverbs in five: fast, hard, well, low, early.
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4. Define and illustrate the following: the predicate nominative, the predicate adjective, adverbial accusative, adjunct accusative, direct object, indirect object.
5. Write a letter to a friend showing how your school grounds could be improved.
HISTORY AND CIVICS.
1. Tell of Joseph Habersham. 2. Make a list of great American inventors and their inventions. 3. Tell of Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay. 4. Tell of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. 5. State the duties of the following State officers: Governor, Sec-
retary of State, Comptroller-General.
PHYSIOLOGY.
1. Name .some common mistakes that people make in selecting their food.
2. State the effect that alcohol has on each of the following: heart, . brain, digestive organs.
3. Describe the nervous system. 4. State how diptheria germs get into the body. 5. Tell what you would do in case of the following emergencies:
fainting; cut artery; nose bleeding; broken bone.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1916.
Primary and First Day's Work of General Elementary. Note.-Applicants are not permitted to take note books nor text of any kind int~ the examination room. They should not communicate nor give nor receive help in any way. The main rule is, Do right and avoid even suspicious circumstances. 1. Give name, age and add~ss. 2. Have you ever taught school? If so, how long? Where? 3. Have you ever attended a High School? If so, how long? Where? 4. Have you ever attended a Normal School? If so, how long? Where? 5. Have you ever attended a College? If so, how long? Where?
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC.
1. Give plan of. teaching the multiplication table, as shown in Manual or other text on Methods.
2. Express in words: .60032; 12.0507; 1.07118; 2.00104. Express in figures: MCLXIV; nine hundred sixteen thousandths.
3. Change to decimals 3/5; 7/8; 9/16; 7/24; 119/226; 1/3. Change to common fractions .875; .65; .385; .44.
4. How many quart boxes will 3 pk. 2 qt. of berries fill ? 5. Write the correct form of a check for $150, on your home bank,
in favor of George Washington and signed John Jones.
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PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
1. Indicate use of different means, methods, and material to supplement the geography text.
t. Define and tell how each of the following is formed: lava, plain",
delta, coral reefs, and craters. 3. Draw a map of your county, naming and locating the county sit.
principal towns, and rivers. Also name the adjoining counties. 4. What conditions favor the growth of cotton? Name five of the
leading cotton producing States; also name and locate five of the principal cotton ports.5. Discuss the Great Central Plain of North America as to extent, heat belts, climate, products, and principal cities.
MANUAL OF METHODS.
1. Contrast the Spartan and' Athenian aims in education and the method of each in preparing the youth for citizenship.
2. Outline a plan for the proper management of the play ground. 3. Give an outline of the work that should be accomplished in read-
ing by a, fourth grade class. , 4. How would you maintain proper sanitary conditions at school? 5. How can the school be made a "social center" for the community ?
LANGuAGE LESSONS.
. 1. Use the following correctly in sentences. Bear, carry, bring; wish, want; odd, strange, funay; mad, angry; awful, very; surprised, astonished, amazed; abandon, desert, forsake; in, into.
2. Explain how you would teach the correct uses of the following: Am, is, are; was,' were; has, have; does, do; to, two, too; there, their; set sit; lie, lay.
3. Name and illustrate the six kinds of predicates. '4. Outline a primary language lesson on one of the following pictures:
"The First Step;" "Pilgrim~ Going to Church;" "The Farmer's Daughter;" "Happy New Year;" "The Barefoot Boy." 5. Write a composition of one page on "The School as a Social Force."
READING.
1. Show importance of phonics in both the word and sentence methods of teaching reading.
2. Show the advantages of a school library in the teaching of reading.
3. Outline a plan for dramatizing "Little Red Riding Hood." 4. Explain the purpose of story telling in 'teaching reading in the
primary grades. Name five attractive stories that you would use.
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5. Who wrote the following: The Vision of Sir Launfal, Tanglewood Tales, The Idylls of the King, Little Women, The Psalm of Life, Thanatopsis, The Water-Babies, The Star-Spangled Banner, The Lady of the Lake, Silas Marner?
SPELLING.
1. Write sentences illustrating the correct use of the following: Mean, mien; high, hie; nose, noes; canvas, canvass; mote, moat; beech, beach; remunerate, compensate; detained, hindered; discreet, prudent; duty, obligation.
3. Mark the following words diacritjcally: salmon, saline, hygiene, hoop, soot, intrigue, isolate, legate, whoop, melee.
4. Name five causes for poor spelling. 5. Spell the following: (Words on separate list to be dictated.)
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 5, 1916.
Second Day's Work, General Elementary.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY.
1. What can your class 'in Agriculture do towards cultivating a taste for outdoor beauty in the community?
2. Explain how a plant secures the food material, and give the name and sources of each element required.
3. How are the following insects successfully combatted: Apple Moth, Cut Worms, San Jose Scale, Potato Bug?
4. Name ten suggestions, given by Dr. Knapp, for making high yields. 5. Give five suggestions for securing proper sanitation on the farm.
ARITHMETIC.
1. Outline a lesson introducing the subject of decima~ fractions, showing their relation to common fractions.
2. I bought 75 acres of land at $63 an acre. I sold 3/16 of it at $71 an acre, 7/20 at $65 an acre, and the remainder for $3% more per acre than I.paid for it. What did I gain on the whole?
3. Find the cost, at 35c per square yard, of plastering the walls and ceiling of a room 16 ft. by 14 ft. and 9 ft. high, deducting the area of 2 windows each 3% ft. by 6 ft. and of 2 doors each 3 ft. by 7 ft. Also find the cost of painting the walls of this room at 30c per square yard (deducting for windows and doors).
4. The assessed valuation of property in a school district is $150,000. Three teachers are employed for 8 months at a combined salary of $160 per month. The incidental expenses of the school amount to $100 pe;- year. The school receives from donations $450, from the State appropriation $300. What is the rate of the special tax that must be levied in order to secure funds necessary to maintain the school?
78
5. If $5,000 worth of 40% stocks are sold at 87%, and the proceeds
. are invested in 6% stock at 116 2/3, what will be the change in income?
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Define river system, plateau, isthmus, continent, peninsula, and
give an example of each.
.
2. With what other subjects should geography be correlated? Thll
how this should be done.
3. Name :he Southern States and the New England States. Com-
pare thlilse two groups' of States in extent of territory, popu-
lation, climate, products, and occupations.
.
4. Name the State in which each of the following is located and
state two important facts about each: New Haven, Jackson-
ville, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louisville, San Antonio,
Nashville, New Orleans, Philadelphia.
5. Discuss Japan and Germany as to size, location, surface, climate,
products, people, exports, imports, government, and cities.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. Use in sentences the present infinitive, the past indicative, and the past participle of the following verbs: take, swim, sing, go, eat, drink, be, dwell, leap, throw.
2. Show the difference between a gerund and a participle. Illustrate with sentences the uses of the gerund and the participle.
s. Analyze the following sentence.
Then all three of the speakers gave a great shout, which communicated electricity to the crowd. 4. Parse each word in the sentence just given. 5. Write a letter of one page telling of the co-operation of the school with the school community.
HISTORY AND CIVICS.
1. Make an outline showing the similarities in the three departments of the government ~f Georgia and that of the United States.
2. State important facts that made better union of the colonies necessary at the close of the Revolution.
3. For what reason has each of the following a place in the history of the United States: Robert Morris, James Otis, Nathaniel Bacon, Nancy Hart, and Sergeant Jasper.
4. What causes led to the secession of the Southern States, and who were the leading men in the movement?
5. Name five poems and five stories that can be used in supplementing the text in history.
79
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
1. Discuss the causes and treatment of the following: diphtheria, whooping cough, pneumonia, typhoid fever.
2. Tell about the blood under the following headings: Composition, circulation, purification, work.
3. Explain how exercise affects the following: (a) the heart; (b) the muscles; (c) the lungs; (d) the digestion.
4. Discuss the most freqttent cal,lses of indigestion. 5. Outline a lesson to teach pupils of the seventh grade the injurious
effects of alcohol upon the organs of the body.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1916.
High School and Supervisory.
HISTORY (Ancient, Modern, and English).
LANGUAGES-Take any two--(Latin, French, German, Spanish, and Greek).
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 even suspicious circumstances. 1. Give name and address. 2. Have you ever taught school? If so, how long? Where? 3. Have you ever attended a High School? If so, how long? Where? 4. Have you ever attended a Normal School? If so, how long?
Where? 5. Have you ever attended a College? If so, how long? Where?
ANCIENT, MODERN, AND ENGLISH HISTORY.
1. Locate Salamis, Cannae, and Mecca, and state for what each of these places is noted.
2. Define Feudalism. State the conditions which caused its establishment, also those which brought about its decay.
3. Describe the work of Peter the Great for Russia. 4. State the conditions in France which caused the Revolution. 5. Tell. of Robert Bruce, Cromwell, Wellington, and the Sepoy Re-
bellion.
LANGUAGES (Take any two of the five languages).
LATIN.
1. Show how the five declensio.ns and the four coni.ugations are dis. tinguished from each other.
2. Illustrate with Latin sentences the following:
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(a) Ablative Absolute; (b) Dative of Agency; (c) Partitive Genitive; (d) Indirect Discourse; (e) Substantive Clause.
3. Translate into English: (a) Erant hae difficultates belli gerendi quas supra ostendimus, sed tamen multa Caesarem ad id bellum incita bant. iniuria retentorum equitum Romanorum, rebellio facta post deditionem, defectio datis obsidibus, tot civitatum coniuratio, in primis ne hac parte neglecta reliquae nationes sibi idem licere arbitrarentur. (b) Ter circum Iliacos raptaverat Hectora muros, Exanimumque auro corpus vendebat Achilles. Tum vero ingentem gemitum dat pectore ab imo, Ut spolia, ut currus, utque ipsum corpus' amici, Tendentemque manus Priamum conspexit inermes.
4. Parse the following from the above selections: datis; sibi, libertati, imo conspexit.
5; Translate into Latin: 1. He hastens to set out from the city. 2. Two kings advanced the interests of the State, the former by war, the latter by. peace. 3. The Romans took Cincinnatus from the plow that he might be dictator. 4. When this had been announced to Caesar, he hastened to set out from the city.
GREEK.
1. Compare in Greek the adjectives meaning bad, small, and great. 2. Decline the personal pronouns. . 3. Inflect a Greek verb in the future, aorist, and perfect tenses, activ~
voice. 4. Give the imperative active and -middle endings. 5. Translate into Greek.
There was a great city in the desert, the name of which was Larissa. In olden times the Medes inhabited this. The width of its wall was 25 feet, its height a hundred. The road about its circumference was 2 parasangs and it was constructed of clay brick. There was a stone foundation for 20 feet.
GERMAN.
1. Compare German adjectives meaning rich,fuIl, great, high, good, much.
2. Give the six modal auxiliaries with their principal parts and their English meanings.
3. Translate into German: 1. When I came home last "night, I went at once to bed.
81
2. I do not know wh'ether he will come.
3. After he had read the letter he put it into his pocket.
4. Father and son both rode; the former on a horse, the latter
on a donkey.
.
4. Write in German a letter ordering books from a firm in Germany.
5. Translate into English:
Die Kaiserliche Regierung giebt sich der bestimmten Hoffnung
hin, dass diese Eventualitat nicht eintreten, und dass die
Konig-liche Belgische Regierung die geeigneten Massnahmen
zu treffen wissen wird, um zu verhinderen, dass Vorkomm-
nissse, wie die vorstehend erwahnten, sich ereignen. In
diesem FaIle wurden die freundschaftlichen Bande, die beidc
Nachbars:taaten verbinden, eine weitere und dauernde Festi-
gung erfahren.
SPANISH.
1. Give reasons for including Modern Languages in the high school course of study.
2. Give present, future, and preterite indicative tenses of the verb saber.
3. Give five idiomatic expressions in Spanish. 4. Tranlllate into Spanish:
1. I learned that you couldn't come. 2. This tree was planted by my grandfather. 3. I wish to buy some apples and oranges. 4. Which of my friends have you seen today? 5. Translate into English: Un modesto edifiCio se ofrecio a' su vista, tenia un solo piso,
una puerta a la derecha, tres ventanas desiguales con reja al otro lado. Detras un gran patio 0 pequeno jardin con varios arboles que se elevaban por encima de la casita, como si quisieran prestarle su sombra. Al lado habia otra habitacion casi igual, que los duenos de la primera habian unido a la suya recientemente. Dos ninos de corta edad jugaban ante eIla,y ambos interrumpieron sus juegos al ver al forastero, al que no conocian.
FRENCH.
1, Explain the disjunctive personal pronouns. 2. Give the declension of prendre in the indicative tenses. 3. Give five idiomatic French expressions. 4. Translate into French:
1. He refuses to say anything. 2. If I had finished sooner, I should have taken a walk. 3. My question has been answered. 4. This room is 8 meters long. 5. John has been punished for losing his books.
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5. Translate into English: La Belgique a toujours entretenu des relations d'amitie avec tous ses voisins sans distinction. Elle a scrupuleusement rempli les devoirs que la neutralite lui impose. Si elle n'a pas cru pouvoir accepter les propositions de l'Allemagne, c'est que celles-ci avaient pour objet la violation des engagements qu'elle a pris a la face de I'Europe, engagements qui ont ete les conditions de la creation du Royaume de Belgique.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 5, 1916.
High School and Supervisory.
ENGLISH (English Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature).
SCIENCE (Agriculture, Physics, and Biology).
MATHEMATICS (Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadratics and Plane
Ge~metry).
.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. Define and illustrate six classes of pronouns. 2. Write a sentence for each of the following uses of running:
(a) as an abstract noun of action; (b) as a verbal noun; (c) as a gerund; (d) as a participle; (e) as a verbal adjective; (f) as a part of a verb-phrase.
3. Analyze the following sentence: "Time grew worse and worse with Rip Van Winkle as years of matrimony rolled on; a tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use."
4. Parse the nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs in the sentence just given.
5. Write a composition of one page on "The Aims to be accomplished by the Teaching of English Grammar in the High Schools."
COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
1. Write a paragraph of short sentences and then rewrite the same facts in sentences, most of which are complex and compound.
2. Define the following poetical terms: foot, iambus, dactyl, stanza, meter.
3. Give suggestions for obtaining a large vocabulary. 4. How may force in style be promoted. 5. Outline an argument on the affirmative side of the following:
"Resolved that Georgia should have a Compulsory Education Law."
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ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.
1. Give the various invasions of England which affected the development of the English Language. Which of these had the most pronounced effect?
2. Give an account of the origin and early history of the English Drama.
3. Sketch the life and works of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain). 4. Outline one of the following as you would present it to a high
school grade: The Courtship of Miles Standish, The Raven, The Marshes of Glynn, The Vision of Sir Launfal, Snowbound. 5. Name one production of each of the following: Chaucer, Shakespeare, Bacon, Milton, Bunyan, Pope, Swift,
Defoe, Goldsmith, Dickens.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY.
1. Discuss Mendel's Law on the Principles of Heredity in Plants. 2. Tell how to make a seed germination test. 3. Discuss the advantages of diversified farming in Georgia. 4. Define the following: osmosis, pasteurized milk, embryo, hybrid,
perennial. 5. Outline the farm record or account that should be kept by the
average farmer.
BIOLOGY.
1. Explain anther, axil, corymb, dicotyledon, dioecious. 2. Describe the important parts of a seed. 3. Outline the general characteristics of the class Insecta. 4. Explain plant improvement by variation, selection, heredity, and
adaptation. 5. Show the injurious effects of mouth-breathing.
PHYSICS.
1. Define the following: center of gravity, specific gravity, moment of force, index of refraction, equilibrium, overtones.
2. Explain why water ascends a capillary tube and give three examples of capillarity.
3. Describe the process of distillation. 4. Describe the construction and operation of a camera. 5. State and explain Boyle's Law.
ARITHMETIC.
1. Find the G. C. D. of 4/5 and 6/7. Also their L. C. M. 2. A bin 15 ft. by 8% ft. by 6 2/3 ft; was full of apples, from which
enough cider was pressed to fill three-quarters of a tank 9 1/3 ft. by 4Y; ft. by 3 ft. The apples were bought at 36 cents a bushel (heaped), and after the cider had turned to vinegar, it was sold at 33 cents a gallon. What was the gain?
84
3. A note for $1,000 is given January 1, 1913, with interest from date, on which the following payments are made: July 8, 1913, $200; Oct. 1, 1913, $10; Sept. 25, 1914, $100; March 18, 1915, $400. On January 1, 1917, what is due on the note, the rate of interest being 6'10?
4. If 5 horses eat as much as 6 cattle, and 8 horses and 12 cattle eat 12 tons of hay in 40 days, how much hay will be needed to keep 7 horses and 15 cattle 65 days?
5. How many quarts of milk will a box 3 dm. by 24 cm. by 15 cm. contain? How many quarts of corn?
ALGEBRA (Take any four of these).
1. Define the following: Equation, irrational number, imaginary
quantity, involution, polynomial, factor, algebraic sum.
2. Find the L. C. M. of the following;
x"_y12, x+y, x'+y'.
3. Find the value of x and y in the following:
x+y
bx+a'
1
--=ab; ---=1 +
a+b
ay
~
4. Solve the following:
ax+y+z=abc+a(b+c),
x+by+z=abc+b(a+c),
x+y+cz=abc+c(a+b).
5. The width of a rectangular room is % of its length. If the width
were 3 feet more, the room would be square. Find the di-
mensions of the room.
GEOMETRY (Take any four of these).
1. Define complementary, supplementary, transversal, central angle, constant, trapezium, trapezoid, variable.
2. Demonstrate: Two parallelograms are equal if two adjacent sides and the included angle of one are equal, respectively, to two adjacent sides and the included angle of the other.
3. Demonstrate: In the same circle, or in equal circles, the greater of two (minor) arcs is subtended by the greater chord; and, Conversely, the greater of two chords subtends the greater (minor) arc..
4. Demonstrate: The areas of two similar triangles are to each other as the squares of any two homologous sides.
5. Demonstrate: The area of a circle is equal to one-half the product of its circumference by its radius.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1916.
Primary and General Elementary Reading Course. These questions l,\re for those teachers wishing to' extend licenses of the first grade, expiring in 1916.
85
MANUAL OF METHODS.
1. Contrast the Spartan and Athenian aims in education' and the method of each in preparing the youth for citizenship.
2. Outline a plan for the pI'oper management of the play ground. 3. Give an outline of the work that should be accomplished in read-
ing by a fourth grade class. 4. How would you maintain proper sanitary conditions at school? 5. How can the school be made a "social center" for the community?
COLGROVE'S THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL.
1. Discuss four prerequisites to a successful recitation lesson. 2. Discuss five suggestions that would be of aid in teaching pupils
how to study. 3. Name and discuss four sources of good order in a school. 4. Discuss the means of professional growth open to a teacher in
service. 5. Outline a plan for your first day's work in a school.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION.
1. Show the chief objections to the district system and the advantages
of the county unit plan.
'
2. Give the arguments for and against the consolidated school.
3. Give an outline of the curriculum of a school adapted to the needs
of modern life.
4. Show that both State taxation and County taxation are essential
for the proper maintenance of schools.
5. Discuss the teaching equipment of a rural school as to building,
site, teaching apparatus and material, and library facilities.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1916.
High School Reading Course.
These questions are for those High School teachers who are applying for a PROFESSIONAL LICENSE, and for those wishing to extend licenses of the first grade, expiring in 1916.
MANUAL OF METHODS.
1. Gontrast the Spartan and Athenian aims in education and the method of each in preparing the youth for citizenship.
2. Outline a plan for the proper management of the play ground. 3. Give an outline of the work that should be accomplished in reading
by a fourth grade class. 4. How would you maintain proper sanitary conditions at school? 5. How can the school be made a "social center" for the community?
86
HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION.
1. Outline the history of the American High School. 2. Explain self-government in high schools. 3. Give the arguments for and against military training in the high
schools. 4. State the most important essentials that should be considered in
preparing and grading examinations. 5. Give the reasons for the teaching of foreign languages in the high
school.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION.
1. Show the chief objections to the district system and the advantages of the county unit plan.
2. Give the arguments for and against the consolidated school. 3. Give an outline of the curriculum of a school adapted to the needs
of modern life. 4. Show that both State taxation and County taxation are essential
for the proper mailltenance of schools. 5. Discuss the teaching equipment .of a rural school as to building,
site, teaching apparatus and material, and library facilities.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1916.
History and Geography of Georgia.
These questions are for those teachers having licenses from other States.
HISTORY OF GEORGIA.
1. Tell of the settlements of the Salzburgers, Moravians, and Scotch Highlanders i~ Georgia.
2. Give a sketch of the life of Joel Chandler Harris.
3. Tell of the secession convention in Georgia.
4. Give location of the University, its branch colleges, and the three
normal schools of the State.
5. Write one page on "The Industrial and Social Progress of Georgia
after the Civil War."
GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA.
1. State the causes that have contributed to the growth of Savannah and Atlanta.
2. Name five of the principal minerals of Georgia and tell where they are found.
3. Outline a Geography Lesson on Georgia for the seventh grade. 4. Locate the following: Columbus, Rome, Valdosta, Albany, Ft.
Pulaski; the Etowah, Flint, Ogeechee, Oconee, and St. Marys Rivers. 5. Outline' a lesson on Georgia Agriculture.
87
ANSWERS TO EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 5, 1916.
Note-From 90 per cent to 100 per cent on all subjects entitles the teacher to a license of first grade, valid for three years; 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.
PRIMARY AND FIRST DAY OF GENERAL ELEMENTARY. PRIMARY ARITHMETIC.
1. See New Manual of Methods, pages 74-75; or old Manual of Methods, pages 44-45.
2. Sixty thousand thirty-two hundred thousandths; twelve and five hundred seven ten thousandths; one and seven thousand one hundred eighteen hundred thousandths; two and one hundred four hundred thousandths. 1564; .916.
3. 0.6; 0.875; 0.5625; 0.2917; 0.5265; 0.3333; 7/8; 13/20 77/200; 11/25. 4. 26. Require work as well as answer. 5. See any regular check form.
PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
1. See New Manual of Methods, pages 94-101; or old Manual, pages 137-141.
2. See Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 5, 9, 12, and 30. 3. See map of Georgia. 4. See Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 76-77. 5. See Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 68-69.
MANUAL OF METHODS.
1. See New Manual, pages 208-212; or old Manual, pages 12-~6. 2. See New Manual, pages 15-16; or Old Manual, pages 182-189. 3. See New Manual, pages 35-37; or Old Manual, pages 77-83. 4. See New Manual, pages 157-159; or Old Manual, pages 168-169. 5. See New Manual, pages 7-8; or Old Manual, Pages 182-189.
LANGUAGE LESSONS. 1. See Dictionary. 2. See Modern Course in English, Book 1, pages 24, 30, 37, 41, 111,
117, :23, and 133. 3. See New Manual, pages 113-119; or Old Manual, page 93. 4. See Modern Course in English, Book 1, pages 42, 43, 44, 62, 63,
64, 93, 94, 104, 105, 106, 140, and 141. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. However, particular attention
should be given to punctuation, capitalization, spellipg, etc.
READING.
1. See New Manual, pages 25-28; or Old Manual, pages 78-81. 2. See New Manual, pages 34-35; or Old Manual, pages 84-85.
88
3. Answers will necessarily vary; see Practical Second Reader, pages 150-156.
4. See New Manual, pages 28,_ 32, 35, 38, and 39; or Old Manual, pages 84-85.
5. James Russell Lowell, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alfred Tennyson, Louisa M. Alcott, Henry W. Longfellow, William Cullen Bryant, Charles Kingsley, Francis S. Key, Sir Walter Scott, George Eliot.
SPELLING.
(Applicants should be graded in spelling on 4 questions as number 2 was omitted through error.)
1. For meaning of words see Dictionary; the sentences will necessarily vary.
2. This question was omitted through error; applicants, therefore, . should be graded on four questions in spelling.
3. See Dictionary. 4. See New Manual, page 42; or Old Manual, pages 66-69. 5. See list.
GENERAL ELEMENTARY.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY.
1. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 272-274. 2. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 17-21 and 73-82. 3. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 187, 189, 190, 192, and 193. 4. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 152-153. 5. See Hunnicutt's AgricuJture, pages 269-272.
ARITHMETIC.
1. See Milne's Progressive Arithmetic; page 92. Answers, of course, will necessarily vary.
2. $286 13/32. Require work as well as answer. 3. $41.65. Require work as well as answer. 4. 4.2 mills. Require work as well as answer. 5. Nothing. Require work as well as answer.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 7, 9, 12, and 14. 2. See' New Manual, page 93; or Old Manual, page 109. 3. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 98-106 and 88-92. 4. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 90, 96, 97, 100, 102, 104, 110,
111, 118, and 120. 5. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 156, 157, and 172.
89
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. For principal parts of the verbs see Modernyourse in English, Book II, pages 166-168. The sentences will necessarily vary.
2. See Modern Course in English, Book II, pages 162-164.
3. This is a complex declarative sentence. Then all three of the speakers gave a great shout is the principal clause, of which three is the subject substantive, mod,ified by the adjective, all, and the adjective phrase, of the speakers; and gave is the predicate verb, modified by the adverb, then, and the direct object, shout. Shout is modified by the adjectives, a and great, and the subordinate clause, which communicated electricity to the crowd. In the subordinate clause, which, a pronoun and the conjunction that joins the dependent clause to shout, is the subject substantive: communicated is the predicate verb, followed by the direct object, electricity, and the adverbial phrase, to the crowd.
4. Then is a simple adverb of time, modifying the predicate verb gave. All is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun three. Three is a common noun, indeterminate gender, plural number, nominative case, subject of gave. Of is a preposition, speakers is its object. The is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun speakers. Speakers is a common noun, indeterminate gender, plural number, accusative case, used with the preposition of. Gave is a transitive, irregular verb, from give, gave, given, active voice, indicative mood, past tense, plural number, third person, and has for its subject the noun three. A is ,a definitive adjective, modifying the noun shout. Great is a descriptive adjective, positive degree, and modifies the noun shout. Shout is a common noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative case, direct object of the verb gave. Which is a relative pronoun, antecedent is shout, neuter gender, singular number, third person, nominative case, subject of the verb communicated. Communicated is a regular transitive verb, from communicate, communicated, communicated, active voice, indicative mood, past tense, singular number, third person, and has for its. subject the relative pronoun which. Electricity is a common noun, neuter gender, singular num- ' ber, accusative case, direct object of the verb communicated. To is a preposition and has for its object the noun crowd. The is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun crowd. Crowd is a common noun, indeterminate gender, singular number, accusative case, used with the preposition to.
90
5. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given tQ form, punctuation, capitalization" writing, spelling, etc.
HISTORY AND CIVICS.
1. See Peterman's Civil Government, pages 110-156 and 226-244. 2. See Evans' Essential Facts of American History, page 244. 3. See Evans' Essential Facts of American History, pages 109, 110,
111, 176, 177, 193, 194, 204, and 214. 4. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 250-264; also Evans' Es-
sential Facts of American History, pages 363-365. 5. See New Man,ual, pages 132-133; or Old Manual, pages 146-148.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
1. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 178-183, 184188, 191-192, and 219-222.
2. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 63-66, and 153-155.
3. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 86-89. 4. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 32-37. 5. Answers will necessarily vary; see Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and
Sanitation, pages, 36, 57, 66, 103, 104, 105-109, 156, 157, 186, and 200.'
HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY.
ANCIENT, MODERN, AND ENGLISH HISTORY.
1. See Botsford's History of the Ancient World, pages 175-177, 384, and 552; also map, page 172. '
2. See Botsford's History of the Ancient World, page 522; also West's Modern History, pages 22-48 and 114-115.
3. See West's Modern History, pages 288-289. 4. See West's Modern History, pages 305-323. 5. See Coman and Kendall's Short History of England, pages 104,
105, 278-298, 385-387, and 412-413.
LATIN.
In question 4, only 4 words are to be parsed since libertati was put in through error).
1. See Bennett's Latin Grammar, pages 13, 30 and 55. 2. See Bennett's Latin Grammar, pages 132, 135-136, 149, 192-198,
and 206-211. 3. (a) The difficulties of carrying on the war were these which we
have related above, but nevertheless many things were inciting Caesar to this war-the crime of retaining Roman knights,
91
the rebellion ocurring after the surrender, the revolt after hostages hag. been given, the confederacy of so many States, but principally lest, if he should neglect this instance, the other nations should think that the same course might be allowed them. (b) Achilles three times had dragged Hector around the Trojan walls and was selling the breathless body for gold. Then in~ deed he gives a gre'at groan from the depth of his breast as he has seen the spoils, as (he has seen) the chariot, and the body itself of his friend, and' Priam stretching out his feeble hands. 4. Datis is a participle from the verb do, dare, ded,i, datum, used as an ablative absolute w~th the noun obsidibus, masculine gender, plural number, and ablative case. Sibi is a reflective pronoun, plural number, dative case, indirect object of the verb licere. Libertati. This word should not be here; therefore, applicants should not be graded on the parsing of it, since it does not occur in the passages above. Imo is an adjective in the superlative degree, from positive, inferus, -a, -um, comparative, inferior, -ius, superlative, imus, ~a, -um, neuter gender, singular number, ablative case, modifying the noun pectore, which is ablative afteI: the preposition abo Conspexit is a regular verb of the third conjugation from conspicio, conspicere, conspexi, conspectum, active voice, indicative m.ood, perfect tense, third person, singular number, predicate of the sentence. 5. 1. Maturat ab urbe proficisci. 2. Duo reges, ille bello, hie pace, civitatem auxerunt. 3. Romani ab aratro abduxerunt Cincinnatum, ut dictator esset. 4. Caesari cum id nuntiatum esset, maturat ab urbe proficisci.
GREEK.
1, 2, 3, and 4. See any good Greek Grammar. 5. See Harper and Wallace's Xenophon's Anabasis, Book III, Chap-
ter IV.
GERMAN.
1. See Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, page 84. 2. See Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, page 174. 3. See Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, pages 122, 124,
129, and 137. 4. Answers will necessarily vary. 5. The German Government, however, entertain the distinct hope that
this eventually will not occur, and that the Belgian Govern-
92
ment will know how to take the necessary measures to prevent the occurrence of incidents such as those mentioned. In this case the friendly ties which bind the two neighboring States will grow stronger and more enduring.
SPANISH.
1. See Hollister's High School Administration, pages 133-135. 2. See Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages 215-216. 3. Answers will necessarily vary; see, however, idiomatic expressions
in Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar. 4. 1. supe que no pudiste venir.
2. este arbol ha sido plantado pOl' mi abuelo. 3. quiero comprar manzanas y naranjas. 4. a cuales de mis amigos ha visto usted hoy?
5. A modest building presented itself to their view. It had a single
story, a door on the right, 3 unequal windows with grating on the other side. Behind a large yard, or small garden, there were several trees that lifted themselves above the little house as if they wished to lend it thi'lir shade. On one side there was another house almost as large, that the owners of the first had joined to theirs recently. Two children of youthful age played in front and both interrupted their games ori seeing the stranger whom they did not know.
FRENCH.
1. See Fraser and Squair's French Grammar, pages 47-49. 2. See Fraser and Squair's French Grammar, pages 235-236. 3. Answer's will necessarily vary; see, however, idiomatic expressions
in Fraser anlf Squair's French Grammar. 4. 1. II refuse de rien dire.
2. Si j'avais fini plus tot, j'aurais fait une promenade. 3. On a repondu a rna question. 4. Cette salle est longue de 8 m. 5. Jean a ete puni pour avoir perdu ses livres. 5. Belgium has always entertained friendly relations with all hel'"
neighbors without distinction. She had scrupulously fulfilled the duties imposed upon her by her neutrality. If she had not been able to accept Germany's proposals, it is because those proposals contemplated the violation of her engagements toward Europe, engagements which form the conditions of the creation of the Belgian Kingdom.
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
1. See Modern Course in English, English Grammar, pages 44-45. 2. See Modern Course in English, English Grammar, pages 154-158.
The sentences will necessarily vary.
93
3. This is a compound sentence containing three independent members. Times grew worse and worse witl;J. Rip Van Winkle as years of matrimony rolled on is complex. Times is the subject substantive of the principal clause, grew the predicate verb, worse and worse the compound predicate adjective, with Rip Van Winkle an adverbial phrase modifying grew, as years of matrimony rolled on an adverbial clause modifying grew. As is the conjunction that connects the clause to grew; years the .subjecf substantive, modified by the adjective phrase of matrimony; rolled is the predicate verb, modified by the adverb on. The second member, a tart temper never mellows with age, 1>0 simple. Temper is the subject substantive, modified by the aajectives a and tart. Mellows is the predicate verb, modified by the adverb never and the adverbial phrase with age.. The third member, a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use, is complex and is connected by thp. conjunction and to the preceding member. The principal clause is a sharp tongue is the only edged tool. Tongue, .the subject substantive, is modified by the adjectives .a and sharp. Is is the predicate verb. Tool is the predicate nominative, modified by the adjectives the, only, and edged, and by the adjective clause that grows keener with constant use. That is the subject of this clause, grows is the predicate verb, keener the predicate adjective, and with constant use an adverbial phrase modifying grows.
4. Times is a common noun, neuter, plural, nominative, subject of the verb grew.
Rip Van Winkle is a proper noun, masculine, singular, accusative, used with the preposition with.
Year; is a common noun, neuter, plural, nomrnative, subject of thp. verb rolled.
Matrimony is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, used with the preposition of.
Temper is a common noun, neuter, singular, nominative, subject of the verb mellows.
Age is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, used with the preposition with.
Tongue is a common noun, neuter, singular, nominative, subject of the verb is.
Tool is a common noun, neuter. singular, nominative, used as the predicate nominative.
Use is a common noun, neuter, singular, accusative, used with the preposition with.
Worse and worse is a compound predicate adjective used as the predicate nominative after the verb grew.
Of matrimony is an adjective phrase modifying the noun years. A is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun temper.
94
Tart is a descriptive adjective, positive degree, modifying the noun temper.
A is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun tongue. Sharp is ~ descriptive adjective, positive degree; modifying the
noun tongue. The is a definitive adjective,. modifying the noun tool. Only is a definitive adjective, modifying the noun tool. Edged is a descriptive adjective, modifying the noun tool. Keener is a descriptive adjective, comparative degree, used as the
predicate adjective after the verb grows. That grows keener with constant use is an adjective' clause, modi-
fying the noun tool. Constant is a descriptive adjective, modifying the noun use. With Rip Van Winkle is an adverbial phrase, modifying the verb
grew. Un is a simple modal adverb, modifying the verb rolled. Never is a simple adverb of time, modifying the verb mellows. As years of matrimony rolled on is an adverbial phrase, modifying
the verb grew. With age is a prepositionaJ phrase, modifying the verb mellows. With constant use is an adverbial phrase, modifying the verb
grows. Grew is an irregular linking verb, active, indicative, past, plural,
third, times is its subject. Rolled is a regular complete verb, active, past, plural, third, years
is its subject. Mellows is a complete, regular verb, active, present, singular, third,
temper is its subject. Is is an irregular linking verb, active, indicative, present, singular,
tongue is its subject. Grows is an irregular linking verb, active, indicative, present, sin-
.gular, that is its subject.
5. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given to punctuation, capitalization, writing, spelling, form, paragraphing, etc.
COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
1. Sentences will necessarily vary. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 104-106.
2. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 339-346.
3. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, page 45. 4. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, page 180. 5. Answers will necessarily vary as to outline. For the essentials see
Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 274282.
95
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.
1. See Metcalf's El'glish Literature, pages 13-14, 31-40. 2. See Metcalf's English Literature, pages 102-120. 3. See Halleck's History of American Literature, pages 355, 364. 4. Answers will necessarily vary. For essentials see Halleck's His-
tory of American Literature. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. See Metcalf's English Literature
and Halleck's History of American Literature.
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY.
1. See Warren's Elements of Agriculture, pages 13-21. 2. See Warren's Elements of Agriculture, pages 51-52. 3. Answers will necessarily vary. 4. See Warren's Elements of Agriculture, pages 11, 13, 38, 65, and
335. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. For essentials see Warren's Ele-
ments of Agriculture, pages 380-383.
BIOLOGY.
1. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Plant Biology,pages 20, 112, 135, 138, and 159.
2. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Plant Biology, pages 20-23.
3. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Animal Biology, pages 73-82.
4. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Plant Biology, pages 1-31.
5. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Human Biology, pages 85~86.
PHYSICS.
1. See Gorton's High School Course in Pl;J.ysics, pages 65, 66, 89, 126, 194, 201, and 294.
2. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 132-135. 3. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 243-244. 4. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 312-313. 5. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 148-150.
HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC.
1. G. C. D. is 2/35; the L. C. M. is 12. RequiYe work as well as answers.
2. $37.44. Require work as well as answer. 3. $447.57. Require work as well as answer. 4. 21 1/8 tons. Require work as well as answer. 5. 11.416 qt. of milk; 9.81 qt. of corn. Require work as well as
answers.
ALGEBRA.
1. See Marsh's Elementary Algebra, pages 4, 47, 75, 210, 227, 249. 2. (x+y) (x-y) (x'+y") x'+y') (x'+xy+y') (x'-xy+y') (x'-
x'y'+y'). Require work as well as answer. 3. x=a'b; y=ab'. Require work as well as answer. 4. x=bc; y=ac; z~ab. Require work as well as answer. 5. 12 ft. by.9 ft. Require work as well as answer.
GEOMETRY.
1. See Durell's Plane Geometry, pages 16, 55, 66, 105, 126, and 143. 2. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 72. 3. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 111. ' 4. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 242. 5. See Durell's Plari~ Geometry, page 276.
, .,
~
PRIMAY AND GENERAL. ELEMETARY
READINq COURSE.
MANUAL OF METHODS.
See Answers to Primary Questions Above.
COLGROVE'S THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL.
1. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the School, page 262. 2. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the School, pages 310-316. 3. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the School, pages 378-383. 4. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the School, pages 30-32. 5. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the" School, pages 150-154.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION.
1. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 184-186, and 190-192.
2. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 235-240. 3. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 256-281. 4. See Cubberley's Rural Life arid Education, pages 198-201. . 5. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 2U17-225.
HIGH SCHOOL READING COURSE. MANUAL OF METHODS.
See Answers Given to Primary Questions Above.
HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION. 1. See Hollister's High School Administration, pages 15-59. 2. See Hollister's High School Administration, pages 198-200.
97
3. See Hollister's High School Administration, pages 144-145. 4. See Hollister's High School, Administration, pages 225-231. 5. See' Hollister's High School Adrninistration, pages 133-135.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION. See Answers to Primary and General Elementary Reading Course
Given Above. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA. HISTORY.
1. See Brooks' History of Georgia,pages 49-53., 2. See Brooks' History of Georgia, page 373. 3. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 260-2Q4. 4. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 349-353. 5. Answers will necessarily vary;.. for essentials see Brooks' History
of Georgia, pages 321~335. GEOGRAPHY.
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. See Supplement to Frye's Higher Geography.
98
HADYDALE I-lOOr.. Foul' Room and Auditorium-Cost. 5,000.
<
A Sanitary Drinking Fountain that could be usee! in any Rural School.
PART IV..
ONE YEAR'S PROGRESS IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES.
BACON COUNTY.
1915
1916
School Census, 1913, 1,568. ' 'I.School enrollment- ~_~____________________
1,428
~,696
'2.,Average school . attendance 3. Funds from State 4.. Funds from local taxation
~~
1224
~ --_~___ $4,970.00
, ~~.
~~:
1581 $4,639.75 $3,200.00
5. How many districts have local tax? _---"'_. . -CQunty Unit 1911i.
6. Value of school property __- __----------"""'$20,000.00
$30,000.00
.7. :Painted or completed sehpols houses ~ ~
[-2
...
7
8.: Schools with patent desks-.;,...~"'_..;.;..~.._....._:._ .
J,2
24
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training --------
.$28.46 $17.50
5
$42.29 $20.00
11
12. Members of corn clubs -- __ ----_-----~...
18. Members of canning clubs
~
14. Numbel" of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools
50 15 4 none
56 20
5 none
G. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
BAKER COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 2,471. 1. Schoof enrollment
2. A~erage school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. FUl1ds from local taxation
_
2323
_
1355
_ $7,883.07
_
5. How many districts have local tax?
_
6. Value of school property __ ...
_ $1,000.00
7. Painted or completed school -hguses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
'
19
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00
99
1916
2342 1386 $!!,277.85
1 $1,200.00
1 ]9 $40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$18.00 9
$18.00 12
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libParies
_
5
6
15. Number of standard schools
_
J. H. HALL, Superintendent.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 4,082. 1. School enrollment
3784
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
-,____
2295
$9,895.86
4. Funds from local taxation
$8,884.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
2 $59,725.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
18
8. Schools with patent desks
17
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $61.26
3688 2118 $16,043.00 $9,959.51
8 $59,725.00
18 17 $61.26
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
~-------
18. Members of canning clubs
14. Number of school.libraries
15. Number of standard schools
_
$19.88 80
2 2 10
$19.88 ISO 4 3 10
E. A. TIGNER, Superintendent.
HANKS COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 8,480. 1. School enrollment
1915 2722
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
2075 $10,878.10
4. Funds from local taxation
$3,000.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
.:
9
$39,250.00
2
12
9; Average monthly salaries of white teachers 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
$46.00 $22.00
8
100
1916
2906 2849 $11,490.50 $3,200.50
10 $39,550.00
8 14 $50.00 $28.00 16
12. Members of corn clubs
_
7
8
13. Members of canning clubs
_
20
15
14. Number of school libraries --------------
8
10
15. Number of standard schools ------------J. T. WISE, Superintendent.
BARROW COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 8,219. 1. School enrollment
2802
2877
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
1620 $10,204.23
1726 $10,788.65
4. Funds from local taxation
$1,841.87
$2,064.78
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
3
6. Value of school property
$27,100.00
8 $29,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
24
25
8. Schools with patent desks
10
11
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00
$40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
14. Number of school libraries
~_______
$20.00 26 25 10 5
$20.00 27 76 60 5
15. Number of standard schools
1
1
W. M. HOLSENBECK, Superintendent.
BEN HILL COUNTY.
1915
Sch(lol census, 1913, 2,603. 1. SchO\lI enrollment
2010
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
1443 $8,215.97
4. Funds from local taxation.
:.._________ $6,875.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
All
6. Value of school property
$19,600.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
8. Schools with patent desks
9. Average monthly salaries of white teacher~
14 16
$43.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
$35.00 7 60
13. Members of canning clubs
_
101
1916
1972 1478 $7,848.00 $5,568.81
All $32,800.00
12 15 $45.00 . $35.00 7 70
,14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
6
Ii
_
4
40
J. H. BULLARD, Superintendent.
BERRIEN COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,788. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State 4. 'Funds from local taxation
1915
8,800 80% $21,1131.00 _
1916
4,000
80%
$21,1131.00
6. How many districts have local tax?- _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses ~ __
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12~ Members of corn clubs
~
_
15
10 $40.00 $15.00
20%
15
10 $40.00 $15.00
20%
Ijt'Members of cannlttg clubs
..:
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
10
10
15. Number of sta.ndard schools
_
S. J. BAKER, Superintendent.
BIBB COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 18,752. 1. School enrollment
10,490
11,095
2. ,Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
8,294 $59,448.84
9,0'11 $59,188.840
4. Funds from local taxation
$115,000.82
$124,988.08
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
~_ County unit plan.
$520,000.00
$580,597.00
'( Painted or completed. school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
49
G
49
409
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $80.50
$80.50
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs ----~------------13. Members of canning clubs
$47.50 215
t
) 850
$47.50 226
516
14. Number of school libraries
..,_
22
._
15. Number of standard schools
49
409
C. H. BRUCE, Superintendent.
lQ2
BLECKLEY COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 2,728.
1. School enrollment
'-
_
1,958
2. Average school attendance ---------------
1,227
3. Funds from State
_ $10,507.69
4.. Funds from local taxation
_
1,845 1,179 $9,881.88
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
_ $10,210.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
24
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $80.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of com clubs
$15.00 5 20
18. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools "
_
_
5
_
$11,300.00 24 24
$81.00 $16.00
10 25
5
H. E. HARVILLE, Superintendent.
BURKE COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, .1918, 9,186.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
~_ _
$80,778.10
40. Funds from local taxation (approximately)
5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
ll>'20,OOO.OO County
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
20
8. Schools with patent desks
_
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
$68.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
:...
~_
$20.00
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14.. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
20
H. C. DANIEL, Superintendent.
103
BUTTS COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 3,799. 1. School enrollment
3,517
3,494.
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State __..: 4. Funds from local taxation
:.._______
2,116
$12,042.83
$5,700.00
2,288 $12,726.65 $11,090.83
5. How many districts have local taxL_____ Local Tax County
6. Value of school property
$29,700.00
$29,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
6
6
8. Schools with patent desks
24
24.
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $66.54
$68.95
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$17.75 41 150
$17.75 S8 400
18. Members of canning clubs _--------------
85 -
35
14. Number of school libraries
5
I)
15. Number of standard schools
_
HUGH MALLET, Superintendent.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 2,019. 1. School enrollment
_
1,500
1,667
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
_
1,200
_
1,887 $6,884.92
4. Funds from local taxation ----T---------- $5,706.14
$5,616.84.
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
County wide.
6. Value of school property
$15,500.00
$16,200.00
7,. Painted or completed school houses --_
30
35
8" Schools with patent desks
30
87
9.. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $30.00'
$85.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.00
$20.00
11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs
45
51
35
4.5
6
18
14. Number of school libraries
2
2
15. Number of standard schools
--
THOS. E. CASEY, Superintendent.
104
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 3,126. 1. School enrollment
2,800
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
.
1,718
$9,941.12
4. Funds from local taxation
$12,500.00
5 How many districts have local taxL_____
7
6. Value of school property
$31,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
24
8. Schools with patent desks
30
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
$20.00 35
12. Members of corn clubs
100
13. Members of canning clubs
20
14. Number of school libraries
15
15. Number of standard schools
5
1916
2,607
$9,941.12 $11,944.00
9 $35,800.00
26 32 $44.00 $22.00 38 128 20 17 7
W. H. McLARIN, Superintendent.
CANDLER COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 2,403. 1. School enrollment
2,032
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,262 $7,133.43
4. Funds from local taxation
$2,306.90
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
2
6. Value of school property
$19,875.50
7. Painted or completed school houses
'_
2
8. Schools with patent desks
8
9. Avergae monthly salaries of white teachers $62.40
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$13.98 8
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
9
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
2,482 1,591 $8,224.59 $2,854.40
2 $25,875.50
4 12 $61.04 $19.44 13 8 6 10 1
M. H. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
105
CARROLL COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913; 9,754.
1. School enrollment
'-_____________
7,430
2. Average' school attendance 3. Funds from State
4,595 $30,882.14
4. Funds from local taxation
$19,652.28
5. How many districts have local tax?______
12
6. Value of school property
$133,000.00 .
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
30
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $55.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$27.50 50
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of stalldard schools
_
10
_
1
1916
6,728 4.,04rt. $32,635.70 $18,867.4.4.
12 $145,000.00
31 $54.00 $28.50
58
10 1
V. D. WHATLEY, Superintendent.
CATOOSA COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 1,767. 1. School enrollment
1915 1,498
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State 4. 'Funds from local taxation
986 $5,601.39
$495.71
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
1
6. Value of school property
$11,000.00
7. Painted or completed s~hool houses
6
8. Schools with patent desks
18 '
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$33.53
$22.01 1 111
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ 4
_
1916
1,5'14. 1,197 $5,919.45 $781.80
3
$10,200.00 8 20
$40.71 $28.740
1
S. J. BOWMAN, Superintendent.
106
CHATHAM COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 19,884.
I. School enrollment
12,188
13,047
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
n,051
12,849
....
$61,447.28
$64,936.40
4. Funds from local taxation
$156,739.84
$177,778.37
6. How many districts have local taxL_____Whole county
6. Value of school property
$687,000.00
$687,200.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
25 (320thers) 25
8. Schools with patent desks
28
28
9. Average monthly sa.laries of white teachers $100.00
$108.00
10. ,Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $37.00
$47.00
n. Teachers with normal training
_
12. lIembers of corn c~bs
_
5
18. lIembers of canning clubs
_
59
14. Number of school libraries
_
22
29
16. Number of standard schools
_
57
57
16. Members of poultry clubs
_
60
CARLETON B. GIBSON, Superintendent.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 5,456.
1. School enrollment
_
. 2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
.
6. How 'many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
-'_
12. lIembers of corn clubs
;-
_
18. lIembers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
5,265 3,276 $18,277.60 $8,000.00
2 $100,000.00
30 44 $45.00 $25.00 24 40
4 22
1
T. A. DOSS, Superintendent.
107
"'.,
CLARKE COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 2,461. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance
8. Funds from State
~
4. Funds from local taxation
1915
_
2,171
_
1,100
_ $7,766.84
_
5. How many districts have local taxP.: 6. Value of school property
_ $15,940.00
7. Painted or completed school houses _.;.____
14
8. Schools with patent desks
11
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. A~erage monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
24 -
12. ~embers of corn clubs
_
18. ~embers of canning clubs H. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
_
9
_
1916
2,141 1,169 $8,279.88
$19,455.00 15 11
28 68 42 9
THOS. H. DOZIER, Superintendent.
CLAYTON COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 3,290. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,876
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,922 $11,021.50
4. Funds from local taxation
$6,049.68
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
18
6. Value of school property
$28,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
18
8. Schools with patent desks
18
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $70.00
10. Average monthly -salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with not'mal training
12. ~embers of corn clubs
~
_
13. ~embers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
$18.00 22 .
5
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
2,592 2,000 . $11,021,50 $6,054.08
14 $89,000.00
18 20 $70.00 $20.00 14
IS
W. L. GILBERT, Sup~rintendent.
108
CLINCH COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 2,303. 1. School enrollment
2,104
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,789 $7,715.00
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,000.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
13
6. Value of school property
$30,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
10
8. Schools with patent desks
18
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$55.00
$25.00 15 12
14. Number of school libraries
3
15. Number of standard schools
3
1916
2,303 2,010 $7,715.00 $4,791.00
16 $30,750.00
10 20 $55.00 $25.00 16 12
4
o
J. O. RODGERS, Superintendent.
COBB COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 6,527. 1. School enrollment
4,996
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State .,
3,173
"
$21,865.45
4. Funds from local taxation
$16,500.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
5
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
4
8. Schools with patent desks
:...
_
38
9. Average 'monthly salaries of white teachers
. 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$40.00 $20.00
60
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1
1916
5,235 3,594 $21,865.04 $16,500.00
1
6 38
$40.00 $20.00
54
i
BERNARD AWTREY, Superintendent.
109
COLQUl'rr COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 5,642. 1:. School enrollment
4,209,
2, Average school attendance
L
3. Funds from State
4. Funds from loc~l taxation (about)
-2,272 $17,885.14
$5,060.00
5. How many districts have local tax?______
14
6. Value of school property
$25,.000.00
7. Painted or completed school housell
. iJO
8. Schools with patent desks
-
35
9.. Average montWy salaries of white teacher~ $52.50
10. Average montWysalaries.of negro teacher,;
11. Teachers with normal training
-____
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$20.00 55
1~5
14. Number of school libraries
'-____
15
15. Number of standard schools
--..
1916
4,799 2,543 $18,900.70 $5,000.00
14 $27,000.00
1I4 43 $52.50 $20.00 60 100
18
LEE S. DISMUKE, Superintendent.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,067.
I. School enrollment
,J:!. ~verage school attendance
.a. Fund!! from State
.:
4. Funds from lCilcalta~tion
5. How many districts have local tax? .6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed school houses /I. Schools with patent desks .:.
1915
_
2,53&,.
_
~?53t
_ $12,892,89
~ __ $6,151.92
_
_ $.7,200.00
_
7
.
15
9.. Average monthly. salaries of white teachers $58.50
10. Average montlitlY'llalaries I of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training _,..
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
$21.00 15 6
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
5
_
3
1916 8,095 1,968
$13,624.45 $6,273.82
$17,350.00
I;
16 $56.00 $20.00
17 5
7
I)
J. L. WEEKS, Superintendent.
110
COWETA COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 7,225. 1. School enrollment
1915
~
_
2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State '
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax? ~ __
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
--
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. ]dembers of corn clubs
_
18. ]dembers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
4,j)05 8,600 $24,203.75 $9,1)00.00
9 $40,000'.00
9 18 $50.00 $18.00 16 125 90
6 2
J. ]d. STARR, Superintendent.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 2,552. 1. School enrollment
__ ~~
~
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
~
~
~
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax?- _
6. Value of school property
~_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
~
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
~ __
12. ]dembers of corn clubs
_
13. ]dembers. of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915'
2,22'6 1,560 ' $8,557.20 $8,5()0.00
9 $2,000.00
12 28 $40.00 $15.20 . 24
1916
2,280 1,510 $8,557.20 $4,200.00
10 $2,000.00
12 23 $87.80 . $15.20 26
.r. F. DICKEY, Superintendent.
111
1
i
CRISP COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 3,451.
I. School enrollment (white and colored)
2,828
3,238
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,643 $9,839.67
1,797 $12,323.08
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,821.05
$7,2~"60
5. How many districts have local tax?______
County
6. Value of school property
~
$14,600.00
$16,150.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
14
18
8. Schools with patent desks
23
23
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $50.00
$55.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.00
$16.00
11. Teachers with normal training
20
24
12. Members of corn clubs
42
52
13. Members of canning clubs
44
56
14. Number of school libraries
4
14
15. Number of standard schoqls
2
3
J. W. BIVINS, Superintendent.
DECATUR COUNTY.
,I'chool census, 1913, 8,162.
1. School enrollIneut
:Z. Average school attendance
3., Funds from State
_
_
~
_
~r)f~nds from local taxation ------------c--
1>. How many districts have local' taxL __. _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses ----
8. Schools with patent desks
~
_
,9., ,4verage monthly salaries of white teachers
)0" 4 verage monthly salaries of negro teachers
)1. Teachers with' normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
)4. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915 33
1916 6,712 3,981
$27,342".70 $14,558.94
35 $50,000.00
40 40 $45.00 $25.00 750/0
15
4
J. B. L. BARBER, Superintendent.
112
DEKALB COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 5,296. 1. School enrollment
1915 4,459
1916 4,578
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,739 $16,788.00
2,669 $17,741.00
4. Funds from local taxation
$21,905.00
$24,504.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
County
6. Value of school property
$75,000.00
$92,900.00
7. Painted or com}?leted school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
33
34
32
88
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers 10. Ave~age monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
~____
12. Members of corn clubs
18. Me~bers of canning clubs
14. Number of school libraries
$57.00 $20.00
55 70 65 31
$57.00 $20.00
57 72 79 81
15. Number of standard schools
24
26
R. E. CARROLL, Superintendent.
DOOLY COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 6,239. 1. School enrollment
1915 4,920
2: Average school attendance'
8. Funds from State
~
4. Funds from local taxation
8,008
~
$20,900.65
$12,132.67
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
7
6. Value of school property
$59,461.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
11
8. Schools with patent desks
29
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$53.00
22 41
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ 10
_
1916
5,680 8,284 $20,900.65 $10,928.33
7 $65,111.00
12 26 $58.74 $19,27 33 50 105 8
J.' M. ROYAL, Superintendent.
113
DOUGLJ\SCOUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 3,126.
1. School enrollment_______________________
2,907
2. Average school attendance
1,801
3. Funds from State
$10,472.10
4. Funds from' local taxation
$6,050.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
7 $16,150.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
24 16
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average p:1onthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
f2. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools
_
$50.00 $25.00
6
1916
2,901 1,803 $10,472.10 $6,650.00
7 $18,265.00
26 11 $50.00 $25.00 8
6
G. T. McLARTY, Superintendent.
EARLY GOUNTY.
School census, 1913, 5,420. 1. School enrollment
1915 3,476
2. Average school attendance
:.____
2,225
3..Funds from State ,. ---------~-------- $17,181.40
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,880.001
5. How many districts have local tax?______
6
6. Value of school property
$27,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
2
8. Schools with patent desks
34
9. Average monthly ,salaries of white teachersr
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. 'reachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$51.10
$28.90 21
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ 18 5
1916
4,807 2,'158 $1'1,881.06 $8,810.06
6 $29,000.00
2 84 $4'1.06 $24.06 .27
14 5
E. A. EVANS, Superintendent.
114
ECHOLS COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913,- 979. 1. School enrollment .
'______
872
2. Ayerage school attendance
c_
580
3. 'Funds from State _..:..____________________ $3,103.43
4. Funds from local taxation
$4,198.45
5. How many districts have local taxL_____ County
6. Value of school property
-- $II,980.50
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
~
~
16
9. Average monthly salaries of white' teachers $44.50
10. Average monthlr salaries of negro. teachers
II. Teachers with normal training
~ __.__ ..
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$22.00 5
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
~
1.5.. NHmber of standard schools
_
1916
1,016 648
$2,952.00 $5,246.35 County $12,500.00
20 $40.00 $18.50
7
10
R. Y. TOUCHTON, Superintendent.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
1915
School. census, 1913, 2,846. 1. School enrollment
2; Average school. attendance 3. Funds from State __:..
4. Funds from local taxation
_
2,446
,.
_
1,892
~-_ $9,944.15 _ $7,283.00
5. How .many districts have local tax? 6. Value -of school property
_
7
-- $42,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses ,._
2
8. Schools with patent desks
~_
26
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20,00
II. Teachers with normal training
.... __ :.._
10
12. Members of corn clubs
:_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ ~ ..__
6 ------
1916
2,470 1;920 $9.987.77 $7,875.00
10 $42,800.00
30 $45.00 $21.00
12 I
10
]
A. E. B.IRD, Superintendent.
llo
ELBERT COUNTY;
School census, 1913, 6,539. 1. School enrollment
1915 5,455
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
3,665 $20,470.82
4. Funds from local taxation
$12,163.83
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
9
6. Value of school property
$110,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
40
8. Schools with patent desks
41
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$50.00
$17.50 36 40
13. Members of canning clubs
20
14. Number of school libraries
8
15. Number of standard schools
3
1916
5,339 3,671 $21,930.83 $Ii,807.oo
9 $115,000.00
43 41 $50.00 $17.50 36 40
21 4
T. J. CLEVELAND, Superintendent.
EMANUEL COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 8,069. 1. School enrollment
6,395
6,587
2. Average school attendance ~. Funds from State
----_____
8,687
$25,281.01
4,282 $22,861.14
4. Funds from local taxation
$22,716.72
$20,162.88
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
County wide.
6. Value of school property
$90,160.00
$116,062.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
6
8
58
58
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $50.00
$50.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $17.50
$17.50
11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
70
75
64
91
53
88
18
12
2
3
R. E. ROUNTREE, Superintendent.
116
EVANS COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 2,318. 1. School enrollment
1,735
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
1,162 $5,485.61
4. Funds from local taxation and tuition
$6,700.00
5. How many districts have local tax?______
4
6. Value of school property
$13,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
10
8. Schools with patent desks
14
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$60.00
$21.50 8
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ 2
_
1916
1,894 1,202 $7,765.80 $6,800.00
4 $13,300.00
11 14 $60.00 $28.50 10
a
R. M. GIRARDEAU, Superintendent.
FANNIN COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 8,748. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
1915
2,612
74.%
$10,866.40
4. Funds from local taxation
$4,280.00
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
4
6. Value of school property
$84,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
25
8. Schools }Vith patent desks
6
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$85.00 6
13. Members of canning clubs '14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_ 86
_
1916
8,189 17% $12,589.05 $4,280.00
4 $85,000.00
25 6
$85.00
6
86 8
F. L. COCHRAN, Superintendent.
117
FAYET'l'E COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 3,349. 1. School enrollment
2,897
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,172 $11,289.03
4. Funds from local taxation
$3,800.00
5. How many districts have local taxL-_____
10
6. Value of school property
$21,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
10
8. Schools with patent desks
~--------
25
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$18.50 24
13. Members of canning clubs
70
14. Number of school libraries
5
15. Number of standard schools
-
1916
2,810 1,912 $i1,219.15 $5,406.57
11 $20,750.00
11 25 $40.00 *,"22.00 25
52 15
E. E. THORNTON, Superintendent.
FLOYD COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 7,715. 1. School enrollment
4,870
2. Average school attendance
3;670
3. Funds from State
~_- $25,845.20
4. Funds from local taxation
$3,700.00
5: How many districts have local taxL_____
14
6. Value of school property
$50,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
27
8. Schools with patent desks
58
9.. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $43.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro -teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
.,~;._
12. Members of corn clubs
$20.00 25 96
13. Members of canning clubs
-'-
96
14. Number of school libraries
------
25
15. Number of standard schools
2
1916
5,658 4,000 $25,845.20 $3,700.00
16 $51,000.00
30 58 $43.00 $20.00 30 125 100 30 2
W. C. RASH, Superintendent.
118
FORSYTH COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,155.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation __,
_
5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed "school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
3,294 2,010 $9,539.62 $1,562.10
2 $1,300.00
7 2 $39.00
18
3
1916
3,203 1,986 $10,194.43 $1,750.00
2 $1,200.00
tI
~
$34.00
10
A. C. KENNEMORE, Superintendent.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 4,370. 1. School, enrollment
8,500
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,751 $18,852.90
4. Funds from local taxation
$8,000.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
15 $11,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
10
8. Schools with patent desks
..:__________
7
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00
, 11. Teachers with normal training___________
15
12. Members of corn clubs
85
18. Members of canning clubs
20
14. Number of school libraries
10
15. Number of standard schools
2
1916
3,700 ,1,900 $14,689.50 $3,500.00
17 $12,000.00
10 10 $45.00 $20.00 20 40 25 12 3
EDGAR Z. McDUFFIE, Superintendent.
119
FULTON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,142. 1. School enrollment
1915 5,142
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4,443 $17,570.14
4. FUI).ds from local taxation
.
$75,416.96
.5. How many districts have local taxL_____
All
6. Value of school property
$126,950.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
~
44
8. Schools with patent desks
44
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$60.00
$30.00 52 30
13. Members of canning clubs
.,,__
150
14. Number of school libraries
31
15. Number of standard schools
~_________
19
1916
5,294 3,960 $19,670.14 $71,410.86
All $136.950.00
44 45 $60.00 $30.00 54 25 125 31 19
J. W. SIMMONS, Superintendent.
GILMER COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 3,075. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
_
2,792
_
1,621
_ $9,747.75
_
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
_ $21,100.00
_
40
8. Schools with patent desks
------------
6
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $44.00
10. Average moq.thly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$20.00 17 IlO
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
11
_
1916
2,828 1,638 $10,301.25
$21,500.00 40 7
$40.00
12 52
Jl 1
.r. s. HUDSON, Superintendent.
120
GLASCOCK COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1918, 1,849.
1. School enrollment (No report for 1915.) __
2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly' salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
1,159 655
$4,009.00
1 $6,850.00
2 5 $85.88 $28,64. 4.
Enrollment County Line schools, 77 ; children out of school, 85; total children in county, 1821.
J. P. ALLEN, Superintendent.
GORDON COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1918, 4,884. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
_
4,018
_
2,556
_ $15,748.85
4. Funds from local taxation
_ $4,680.15
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Yalue of school property
_
6
_ $88,925.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
1
8. Schools with patent desks
_
M
9. Average monthly salaries of wliite teachers $40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14,. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number .of standard schools
_
$25.00 16 90 40 9
i916
4~73 2,660 $15,748.15 $4,188.51
8 $89,710.00
1
35 $40.00 . $25.00
1'/ 60 50 10
1
ERNEST DILLARD, Superintendent.
121
GRADY COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 5,970. 1. School enrollment
1915 4,479
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
73% $18,826.63
4. Funds from local taxation
$13,516.78
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
18
6. Value of school property
$47,100.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
18
8. Schools with patent desks
36
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.50
10. Average monthly. salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$18.00 38
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
_ 14
15. Number of standard schools
3
1916
4,657 75% $19,895.65 $13,075.89
28 $48,400.00
15 87 $45.00 $18.00 37
17
a
,J. S. WEATHERS, Superintenrlent.
GREENE COUNTY.
.school .census, 1918, 5,766. 1. School enrollment
1915
~
1,816
2. Average schoolattendance 3.. Funds from State
1,809 $19,816.10
4. Funds from local taxation
-_____ $6,750.00
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
7
6. Value of school property,
~ '___'_ $44,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
20
8. Schools with patent desks
~_'____
27
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11.. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$20.00 22 28 '
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
18
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
1,708 1,182 $19,316.10 $6,884.00
7 $44,800.00
21 80 $53.50 lJ,'20.oo 40 18
16 1
W. A. PURKS, Superintendent.
122
GWINNE,TT COLTNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,713. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance
~
3. Funds from .State
.4. Funds from local taxation ( districts) 5. How many districts have local taxL 6. yalue of schpol property
1915
_
6,828
_
5,858
_ $22,4fl8.55
_ $3,670.00
_
.. _ $92,900.00
7. Painted or completed school houses .."_. . 69
8. Schools with patent desks
".
48
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10.. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training _~ .,__..-_ 12. Members of corn clubs
18. Members of canning clubs
$32.00 $20.00
69 , _46
80
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
17 _
1916
7,190 6,145 $22,488.55 $4,626.00
24 $94,501).00
70 55 $32.00 :jj20.00 62 22
17
C. R. WARE, Superintendent.
HABERSHAM COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,818. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,273
i.Average school 'attendance 8. Funds from" State'
-1,572 $9,220.84
4.. Funds from local 'taxation
$600;00
5. How many districts have local taxL '-_
3
6. Value of school property
$1'7,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses ~ __'-_
3
8. Schools with patent desks
'-'-_
6
9. Average monthly salaries of, white teachers
10. Average monthly, salaries of, negro teachers 11. Teachers with pormal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$30.00
$20.00 4
J6
18. Members of canning clubs
12
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
'-'-~
3
2
1916
2,312 1,602 $9,440.30 $800.00
4 $18,000.00
3 b $30.00 $20.00 8
3 2
ARTHUR'SISK, Superintendent.
123
HALL COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 6,349. 1. School enrollment
5,039
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
3,146 $20,126.33
4. Funds from local taxation
$6,347.73
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
15 $75,850.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
16
9.' Average monthly salaries of white teachers $43.00
10. Average 'monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
'
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$23.75 33 75
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
10
_
2
1916
5,603 3,507 $21,269.15 $6,132.54
16 $77,838.00
19 $40.00 $23.68
29 81
18 8
J. D. UNDERWOOD, Superintendent.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913. 6,595. 1. School enrollment
5,000
5,000
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
3,000 $22,000.00
$12,000.00
3,000 $'22,000.00 $12,000.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
Whole Count)'.
6. Value of school property
$50,000.00
$50,000.00 .
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
15
15
25 .
25
9. Average monthly 'salaries of white teachers $55.00
$55.00
10~ Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.00
$18.00
11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
15
15
50
50
40
40
15
15
7
7
C. W. MORAN, Superintendent.
124
HARALSON COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,419. 1. School enrollpaent
1915 4,028
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
3,099 $14,024.00
4. Funds from local taxation
$10,415.00
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
9
6. Value of school property
$69,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
84
8. Schools with patent desks
28
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$40.00
$20.00 25 102
13. Members of cauning clU9S
:.._________
25
14. Number of school libraries
4
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
4,869 8,240 $14,808.00 $11,784.00
10 $97,700.00
87 88 $40:00 $20.00 82 160 40
7
J. W. WHITE, Superintendent.
HARRIS COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 5,554. 1. School enrollment
8,766
2. Average school attendance 3: Funds from State
2,513 $17,240.48
4: Funds from local taxation_______________ $4,285.16
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
4
6. Value of school property
$45,105.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
10
8. Schools with patent desks
28
9. Average monthly salaries of. white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teacher~
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
$57.50
$17.00 25
14. Number of school libraries __ 15. Number of standard schools .
_
5
_
3
1916
8,768 2,714 $29,491.81 $4,588.11
-4. $46,550.00
10 30 $57./10 $17.00 28 70 78
6 8
TOM WISDOM, Superintendent.
125
HART COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,875.
'I. School enrollment
.:.__________________
1915 4,162
2. Average schooLattendance 8. Funds from State :..
~~"
2,676.-
$18,852.74
,4. ,Funds from local taxation
.. ~ .$4,000.00
5. How many districts have local tax?- __..__
23
6. Value of school p-roperty
~;.c $17,000.00
7. Painted or Completed school houses __~___
10
8. Schools with patent desks
~~
25
9. Average monthly, salaries of. white" teachers
10.,Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
.._"'""'".._
12. Members of eorn clubs
,
$46,00
$20.00
28 1110
18. Members of canning clubs
..
175
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
.. ~..
. . 10
'-
1
1916
4,238
2,482
$15,548.28
'$4,250.00
21
$20,000.00
12
27
"" $47.00
.*"20.00
18
",.
90
,.1, 100
15
,I>
8
W. B. MORRIS, Superintendent.
HEARD COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 8,587. 1. School enrollment
2.' Average school' attendance
8. Funds from State __:..
1915
3,462 '2,286 $11,370.79
4. Funds from local taxation
$2,100.06
5. How many districts have local taxP______
6
6. Value of school property
$33,125.00
7. Painted or completed school hOl1ses
28
8. Schools with patent desks
14
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of liegroteachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of cannin!!.' clubs
_
$48;00 $22.00
14
14. Number of school libraries ...
2
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
I, ; , '3,581 ",." "2,221
$12;025.00 $2;250.25
6 $38.675.00
29 16 $408.00 $22.00 16
8 1
W. E. DENNEY, Superintendent.
126
HOUSTON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,84'7. 1. School enrollment
1915 5,779
2. Average school attendance S. Funds from State
,3,270 $21,704.39
4. Funds from local taxation
~_____ $6,292.38
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
All. $87,600.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
26
8. Schools with patent desks
-________
26
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $64.00
I:O. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$19.00 41
14. Number of school libraries
21
15. Number of standard scbools
~_
7
1916
6,122 3,888 $22,937.oM $10,120.85
All. $88,050.00
26 26 $67.00 $19.00 69 60
21 7
F. M. GREENE, Superintendent.
JACKSON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,596. 11.. School enrollment . 2. Average school attendance 3. Funlis from State:..
1915
5,874 4,405 $20,909.'72
4, Funds from local taxation
... $18,550.00
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
30
6. Value of school property
""__ $98,700.00
L____ 7. Painted or completed school houses
48
8. Schools with patent desks
42
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $70,00
10. Average monthly. salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$22.50 38 15
13. Members of canning clubs
20
14. Number of school libraries
25
15. Number of standard schools
4
1916
5,781 4,'7()4, $22,096.60 $18,550.00
82 $96,700.00
45 4IS $75.00 $80.00 40 80 ,89 30 7
LUTHER ELROD, Superintendent.
127
J ASPER COUNTY:
1915
School census, 1913, 4,752. 1. School enrollment
4,014
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
.
2,480 $15,063.84
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,632.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
All. $34,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
25
8. Schools with patent desks
27
9. Average monthly Salaries of white teachers' $40.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
Ii. Teachers with normal training
~___
12. Members of corn clubs
$16.00 51 40
13. Members of canning clubs _..: 14. Number of school libraries
~
~
6
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
'3,953 2,667 $i5;919.20 $5;394.6()
All. $47,722.00
30 27 $45.00 $18.00 47 75
~ -.' .)
8
, i.
3
J. M. ELIZER, Superintendent.
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 1,703. 1. School enrollrrient
2: Average school 'attendance 3: Funds from State
4.' Funds from local taxation
1915
_
1,337
_
1,387
_ $5,398.51
_
5: How many districts have local tax?
6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
All.
_ $5,478.00
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
2
9. Average monthly s8:1aries of white teachers $88.00
10. Av'erage monthly salaries of negro teachers
If. 'Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of' canning clubs
.::
14'. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
$20.00 11 164 189 2
1916
'i;352 979
$5,70'5.05 $4;440.20
>All; $9,200.00
19
$86.06 $2i.oo
7
J. A. WALKER, Superintendent.
128
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,175. 1. School enrollment
1915 5,127
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
~__
8,469
$19,574.75
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
_ $49,850.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. ~embers of corn clubs
_
14 $47.00 $20,00
14
13. ~embers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
7
_
1916
5,104 8,592 $20,683.50
$49,850.00
14 $47.00 $20.00
14
-----,
H. E. S~ITH, Superintendent.
JENKINS COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 8,771. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,933
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
-'
1,682 $12,632.85
4. Funds from local taxation
$6,972.32
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
All
6. Value of school property
$28,625.00
7. Painted or completed school houses*
11
8. Schools with patent desks
19
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training**
12. ~embers of corn clubs
_
* 13. ~embers of canning clubs
14. Number of school libraries '-___________
15. Number of standard schools
$49,50 $18.00
35
64 5 1
1916
3,312 1,811 $12,682.!l5 $7,221.68
All $28,725.00
11 19 $49.50 $18.00 87 37 79 6 1
W. V. LANIER, Superintendent.
*Painted outside. **One year and more.
129
'.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
School census, 1918., 4,829.
1. School enrollment
_
,2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax?
_
6. Value of school property
_
'7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
i8. Members of canning clubs*
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
i5. Number of standard schools ~
~..:
1915 2,205
7
1916
2,155 1,456 $14,502.15
7 $68,830.00
27 $50.00 $18.50
69
7
A. J. M. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
JONES COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 4,768. 1. School enrolll}lent
1915 8,166
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,012 $15,095.54
4. Funds from local taxation 5. How ~any districts have locai tax? 6. Value of school -property
$7,029.54
County $23,100.00
7. Painted or completed schoolhouses
20
8. Schools with patent desks
28
'9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
.
12. Members of corn clubs
_
'13. Members of canning clubs
_
$50.46
$17.83 24
14. Number of school libraries
9
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
3,121 2,081 $15,952.70 $12,156.92 County $31,500.00
22 28 $51.17 $17.60 . 20
9 1
E. W. SAMMONS, Superintendent.
130
.'
LAURENS COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 9,273.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
,'5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks*
_
'9, Average monthly salaries of white teachers*
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers*
11. Teachers with normal training*
_
12. }fembers of corn elubs
_
13. }fembers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
1916
8,229 4,655 $31,064.55 $18,750.00
28 $82,100.00
60 $40.00 $20.00 $50.00
800 22
2
*Estimated.
J. T. S}fITH, Superintendent.
LEE COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,214.
1. School enrolhnent .:.
_
,2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax?
_
6. Value of school property (estimated) _
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
.9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers*
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers*
11. Teachers with normal training.
_
12. }fembers of corn clubs
_
18. }fembers of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
1916
2,684 1,795
$5,800.00 County wide.
$2,500.00 (11 painted) 15
$55.00 $22.00
13
8 2
*Estimated.
S. J. POWELL, Superintendent.
131
LINCOLN COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,705. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,188
2. Average school attendance __ .. ~___________
1,483
3. Funds from State
~___________ $8,671.09
4. Funds from local taxation
$481.97
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
2
6. Value of school property
.,._ $18,420.00
7. Painted or completed school hou~s
6
8 Schools with patent desks
8
9. Average' monthly salaries of white teachers $54.60
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
$22.58 26
12. Members of corn clubs
12
18. Members of' canning clubs
6
14. Number of school libraries
5
15.. Number of standard schools
_
1916
2,890 1,545 $8,928.01 $481.97
4 $14,470.00
7 12 $53.90 $22.67 24 10
8 5
T. L. PERRYMAN, Superintendent.
LOWNDES COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1.918, 7,760. 1. School enrollment
6,884
2. Average school attendance 8. FJinds from State
8,701 $24,599.20
4. Funds from local taxation
$28,869.40
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school prope'rty
5 $125,000.00
7. Painted or complete,!! school houses 8. Schools with pat.ent desks 9. Average monthly salaries of white te~chers
26 29
$48.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers. with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$29.97 51 100
18. Members of canning clubs
98
14. Number of school libraries
24
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
6,685 4,868 $25,9!l6.oo $28,882.84
5 $125,000.00
80 82 $48,62 $23.17 68 60 50 24
M. L. STRONG, Superintendent.
132
MACON COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,168. 1. School enrollment
1915 '3,860
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,800 $18,180.86
4. Funds from local taxation
$10,079.45
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
8
6. Value of school property
$89,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
._
17
8. School with patent desks
19
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
l'l. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
-
$60.00 $20.00
25
13. Members of canning clubs
4.0
14. Number of school libraries
9
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
3,495 2,490 $13,776.06 $9,761.46
3 $80,500.00
19 19 $60.00 $20.00 15 25 45 9 1
J. P. NELSON, Superintendent.
MADISON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 5,808. 1. School enrollment
1915 3,831
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
~
2,391 $16,826.36
4. Funds from local taxation
$7,333.00
5. IJow many districts have local taxL_____
17
6. Value of school properly
$44,100.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
5
8. Schools with patent desks
14
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn "clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$52.50
$21.50 37 25
14. Number of school libraries
5
15. Number of standard schools
3
1916
3,497 2,617 $17,781.80 $6,604.05
18
$47,903.80 5 15
$53.50 $24.50
81 90
8 8
C. B. AYOERS, Superintendent.
133
McINTOSH COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,062. 1. School enrollment
1915 1,180
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,015 $6,586.54.
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,569.85
5. How many districts have local tax?______ County
6. Value of school property
$15,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
3
8. Schools with patent desks
15
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teacheri with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
~______________
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools
_
$58.84 $17.35
16 9
3
1916
1,41" 999
$6.907.70 $6,000.00 County
$16,300.00 16 $76.00 $24.00 1\ 11
9
W. A. BRANSON, Superintendent.
McDUFFIE COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,995. 1. School enrollment
1915 _
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
~
4. Funds from local taxation
., _ _ _
5. How many districts have local tax?- _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or l:omplet~ ~Ch901 houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
2,664 1,884 $10,083.25 $6,475.00
5 $37,950.00
8 19 $50.00 $18.00 21
18
12
M. W .. DUNN, Superintendent.
134
MERIWETHER COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 9,124. 1. School enrollment
1915 6,187
2. Average school attendance 8~ Funds from State
3,6Ob $27,776.71
4. Funds from local taxation
$10,696.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
10
6. Value of school property
$62,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses ---
15
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$54.00
$17.00 38 5
14. Number of school libraries
"'-______
35
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
6,242 3,657 $33,233.43 $15,970.00
12 $66,800.00
16 21 $54.00 $17.00 46
34 2
W. S. HOWELL, Superintendent.
MILLER COUNTY..
School census, 1918, 2,890. 1. School enrollment
1915 1,959
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation
,_ $7,392.44
_
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
8
6. Value of school property
.
$25,100.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
'27 23
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
. $50.00
$25.00 8
54
18. Members of canning clubs
21
14. Number of school libraries
2
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
2,642
$7,812.20
9 $25,100.00
27 23 $55.00 $25.00
9 35 III
2 1
B. B. BUSH, Superintendent.
135
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 4,565. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
3,627 2,060 . $22,371.05 ...::.. $9,249.17
4,4840 2,478 $14,358.23 $10,962.28
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
Whole County.
6. Value of school property
$70,462.89
$71,901.65
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
44
405
35
35
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $64.67
$61.80
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$29.14 47
$18.840 43
13. Members of canning clubs
.
_
14. Number of school libraries
11
12
15. Number of standard schools
_
T. B. CONNER, Superintendent.
MONROE COUNTY
1915
School census, 1913, 6,225. 1. School enrollment
5,279
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,742 $19,773.25
4. Funds from local taxation
$28,749.06
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school p,roperty
All. $68,100.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
33
8. Schools with patent desks
36
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.48
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$19.76 37
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
15
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
4,709 2,5211 $20,853.75 $23,622.00
All. $70,000.00
37 37 $45.66 $21.15 40 12
16
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, JR., Superintendent.
136
MORGAN COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 6,611. 1. School enrollment
4,408
4,506
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
1,942 ' $17,469.87
2,386 $18,461.85
4. Funds from local taxation
,.________ $6,799.81
$10,255.80
6. How many districts have local tax?-_____ (Local Tax County)
6. Value of school property
$53,828.00
$55,166.75
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
62
63
27
27
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.50
$51.50
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$16.00 39
$16.00 49
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
25
26
15
15
W. C. THOMPSON, Superintendent.
MURRAY COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 3,000.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
2,806 1,429 $10,050.00 $3,752.65
5. How many districts have local tax?- _
6. Value of school property
_
4 $28,100.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
30
8. Schools with patent desks
_
18
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
$48.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$25.00
/
12
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
4
15. Number of standard schools
_
W. D. GREGORY, Superintendent.
137
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 4,574. 1. School. enrollment
2. Average school attendance'
3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
3,249
1,959 $14,499.00 _
3,542 2,291 $15,322.00 $14,000.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
All County
$27,000.00
$44,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
20
21
20
21
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $54.50
$59.00
10 Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $18.25
$19.00
11. Te'achers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
15
17
40
50
65
75
9
9
15. Number of standard schools_____________
9
9
J. L. BOND, Superintendent.
NEWTON COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 4,791. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school. attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
3,715 2,764. $15,187.47 $6,202.14
3,909 2,868 $16,049.85 $6,576.66
5. How many districts have local taxf-_____
Total County
6. Value of school porperty
$27,900.00
$30,900.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
27
26
29
31
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $54.00
$55.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $15.71
$15.840
11. Teachers with norml;l.l training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
45
47
75
75
26
20
60
60
16
G. C. ADAMS, Superintendent.
138
OCONEE COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 8,284. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,966
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
2,003 $10,823.56
4.. Funds from local taxation
3,586.15
5. HoW' many districts have 10caltaxL_____
5
6. Value of school property .:
$30,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
14
8. Schools with patent desks
17
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $57.50
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11., Teachers with, normal training 12. Members of corn clubs .:__________________
$26.00 18 25
13. Members uf canning clubs
_
14.. Number of school libraries
6
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
3,038 2,159 $10,868.17 $4,200.00
5 $30,000.00
15 19 $67.50 $26.00 21 56 70 6
J. M. McREE, Superintendent.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 5,53!!. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
-=
4. Funds from local taxation
1915
~________
4,641
3,888
$18,555.65
_
5. How many districts have local taxL .".-
4
6. Value of school property
:.
$30,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
7
8. Schools with patent desks
38
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
~_
12. Members of corn clubs
18. Members of canning clubs
,.. _
$57.50
$19.50 44 75
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
7 _
1916
4,848 8,225 $18,555.65
5 $31,700.00
10 89 $61.00 $20.00 47 80,
7
M. S. WEAVER, Superintendent.
139
PAULDING COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,677. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1915
1,395
~______
2,522
$12,317.95
4. Funds from local taxation
_,700.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
8
6. Value of school property
"-- $15,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
30
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
:...
13. Members of canning clubs
$35.00
$20.00 2
20 __
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
3 _
1916
3,78S 2,850 $12,317.95 $3,250.00
9 $20,000.00
.32 26
$37.50 $22.50
4. 15
4 2
C. A. ~OBERTS, Superintendent.
PIERCE COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,504. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,398
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
~-----------
1,524
~
!..____ $9,066.20
~ $5,518.11
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
18
6. Value of school property -
.:.
$14,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
2
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
~______
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs
14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools
_
$40.59 $23,33
4 25
18 3
1916
2,650 1,774. $9,581.00 $5,525.01
17 $15,800.00
8 22 $40.50 $25.00 5 85 24. 3
R. D. THOMAS, Superintendent.
140
PICKENS COUNTY.
1915
School census; 1913, 2,777. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
_
2,427 '
_
1,061
_ $8,803.09
_ $1,000.00
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
_
2
_ $16,000.00
;. Painted or completed school houses
_
15
Il. Schools with patent desks
_
15
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.50
10. Average monthly salarie,s of negro teachers $30.00
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
,-
_
10
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
12
_
1
1916
2,380 1,010 $9,302.95 $1,050.00
2 $11,000.1)0
III 16 $42.50 $30.00 Ii!
12 1
G. F. COMPTON, Superintendent.
PIKE COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 5,472. 1. School enrollment
4,005
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
2,314 $17,341.02
4. Funds from local taxation
$5,313.60
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
16
6. Value of school property
$45,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses_______
2Q
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
'______
12, Members of corn clubs
$55.00
$22.50 24
100
13, Members of canning clubs
75
14. Number of school libraries
11
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
4,073 2,504 $18,001.54 $6,251.92
1"
$46,300;00 20 20
$57.00 $22.50
28 100
75 15
1
F. L. ADAMS, Superintendent.
141
POLK COUNTY.
School census, 191B, 5,22B. 1. School enrollment
1915 3,400
2. Average school attendance B. Funds from State
2,320 16,556.91
4. Funds from'local taxation
$7,500.00
5. How many districts have local tax?______
6
6. Value of school property
$29,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
29
8. Schools with patent desks
28
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$50.00
$25.00 80 25
lB. Members of canning clubs
100
14. Number of school libraries
12
15. Number of standard schools
4
1916
3,756 2,282 $17,497.05 $9,485.02
6 $35,025.00
~~
28 $50.00 $25.00
40 25 100 1B 40
JOHN W. SUTTON, Superintendent.
PULASKI COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,708. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance B. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
1915
_
1,920
_
1,079
:.
_ $8,808.58
_
1916
1,907 988
$8,404.40
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
2
6. Value of school property
$10,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
3
8. Schools with patent desks
28
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$45.00 $16.00
'12
2 $10,000.00
3
28 $47.60 $17.50
lB. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
. A. W. FOUNTAIN, Superintendent. ,
142
PUTNAM COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,699. 1. School enrollment
1915 2,815
2. Average school attendance 8; Funds from State
1,845 $14,895.88
4. Funds from local taxation
$7,688.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
10
6. Value of school, property
$88,900.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
18
8. Schools with patent desks
17
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normai training
~__
12. Members of corn clubs
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
$60.00 $16.00
26 25
18
15. Number of standard schools
2
1916
3,086 '1,869 $15,741.65 $8,100.00
10 $58,250.00
18 17 $60.00 $17.00 25 25
13 2
W. C. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
QUITMAN COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913; 1,506. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State "-
4. Funds from local taxation
_
891
_
518
_ $5,526.34
_ $1,828.82
981 IJOlI $4,545.00 $1,100.00
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
_ County _ $4,450.00
County $4,900.00,
7. Painted or completed school houses __----
10
10
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9
9
9; Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
.J
_
18. Members of canning clubs
~
_
$52.60 $21.~
16
5
$50.82 $20.00
17 5
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
4
_
1
4
2
.'
H. M. KAIGLER, Superintendent.
143
RABUN COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 1,724. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
1915
_
1,593
_
1,002
_ $5,775.40
_
1916
1,549 1,006 $5,775.40
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
County wide.
6. Value of school property
$30,450.00
$30,950.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
15
15
8; Schools with patent desks
7
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning cluos
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
$38.00 $30.00
7 15
7
$38.50 $30.00
10 20 16
7
L. M. CHASTAIN, Superintendent.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 6,088. 1. School enrollment
. 2. Average school attendance 8. Furids from State
4. Funds from local taxation
4,213'
2,327 $19,298.96
$9,492.12
4,585 . 2,554 $20,394.80 $12,121.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
Entire County.
6. Value of school property
$38,600.00
$38,600.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
16
16
8. Schools with patent desks
19
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $66.26
$66.00
10. Average mon,.ly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs -----r------------
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$33.50 18
40
$45.10 12 30
14. Number of school libraries
10
11
0
15. Number of standard schools _.:___________
2
It
WALTER McMICHAEL, Superintendent.
J44
RICHMOND COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 17,856. 1. School enrollment
1915 11,000
2. Average school attendance
10,300
3. Funds from State (received) 4. Funds from local taxation
$59,953.52 $125,635.36
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
All. $500,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
30
8. Schools with patent desks
30
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$50.00 $40.00
150
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
25
15. Number of standard schools
30
1916
11,025 10,425 $91,599.34 $140,670.66
All. $600,000.00
30 30 $50.00 $40.00 150
25 80
L. B. EVANS, Superintendent.
ROCKDALE COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,097. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation _'-
1915
_
1,856
..: _
1,252
_ $6,647.49
---.
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
3
6. Value of school property
$19,575.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
9
8. Schools with patent desks
16
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
"12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$18.50 25
4 or 5
14. Number of school libraries* 15. Number of standard schools
_
17
_
1
1916
2,07!1 1,816 $7,024.95
8 $22,650.00
9 16 $49.01 $28.63 Hi l.l
18
1
G. W. CRUMBLEY, Superintendent.
145
SCHLEY COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 1,807.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation ------------
5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
1,424 834
$5,728.19 $2,589.34
5 $8,500.00
19 9 $46.00 $20.00 9
8 2
, 1916
1,400 1,000 $6,053.45 $2,700.00
6 $8,500.00
19 9 $48.00 $24.00 9
8 2
.r. F. STEWART, Superintendent.
SCREVEN COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 6,731. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
5,355
,-___________
3,251
$21,362.63
5,678 3,486 $22,575.65
4. Funds from local taxation
$7,876.55
$10,701.73
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
County wide.
6. Value of school property
$55,335.00
$59,704..10
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
33
33
43
44.
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $56.81
$56.10
10. Average monthly llalaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs .__________________
18. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools
$18,96 64. 20
18 20
2
$18.6460 20 12 27 8
H. J. ARNETT, Superintendent.
146
~----~_.
SPALDING COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 8,519.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
~
$11,788.00
$11,788.00
4. Funds from local taxation ~------------- $5,500.00
$5,800.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
6. Value of school property
_
County wide.
7; Painted or completed school houses -'__
5
5
8; Schools with patent desks
_
16
16
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $90.00
$100.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12..Members of corn clubs
~
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
$18.00 40
$18.00 5
14. Number of school libraries
_
2
2
15. Number of standard schools
_
W~ H. BOLTON, ,JR., Superintendent.
STEWART COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1918, 4,219. 1. School enrollment
4,202
4,870
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
2,814 $18,188.64
$7,408.01
2,615 $18,868.12 $7,719.80
5. How many districts have local tax? ______. Entire County.
6. Value of school property
$46,165.00
$47,098.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
.:
21
22
8. Schools with patent desks
17
11
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $61.10
$71.20
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
$26.15 18 88
$25.88 20 6
18. Members of canning clubs_______________
50
19
14. Members of poultry clubs
75
76
15. Members of home demonstration clubs _
82
16. Number of school libraries
_
17. Number of standard schools
2
2
W. T. HALLIDAY, Superintendent.
147
TALBOT COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 3,449. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
~_
2,850
_
1,962
_ $10,933.33
_
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
_
2
_ $21,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average ~onthly salari~s of white teachers
22 20 $47.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
'-
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$18.00
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
2,783 1,998 $11,554.15
2 $17,000.00
22 20 $44.61 $18.00 26
H. P. HEWITT, Superintendent.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 2,652. 1, School enrollment
2. Average sChool attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation
1915
_
1,495
_
870
_ $8,406.84
~_
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
1
6. Value of school property
$17,320.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
7
8. Schools with patent desks
10
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $56.00
~O. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $20.00
11. Teachers with normal training
9
12. Members of corn clubs
No record.
13. Members of canning clubs )4. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
No record. 9
_
1916
1,725 1,173 $8,884.20
1 $17,320.00
7 12 $58.00 $22.00 12 10 16 9
W. R. MOORE, Superintendent.
.148
TATTNALL COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 4,794.
1. School enrollment
.; __ ~
1915
.:___
3,665
2. Average school attendance
3. Funds from State
..
2,326 $17,301.10
4. Funds from local taxation
$6,300.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
9
6. Value of school property
$74,680.00
7. Painted or completed schoolhouses
6
8. Schools with patent desks
47
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $66.25
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$25.00 64 55
13. Members of canning clubs
10
14. Number of school libraries
10
15. Number of standard schools
2
1916
1.080 2,737 $15,559.28 $8,000.00
11 $76,680.00
21 47 $66.25 $28.50 69 60 93 16 10
I. S. SMITH, Superintendent.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,622. 1. School enrollment
1915 3,218
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,927 $12,133.70
4. Funds from local taxation
-'
_
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
1
6. Value of school property
$27,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
33
8. Schools with patent desks
33
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$44.00
$17.00 28 14
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
2
15. Number of standard schools
2
1916
3,286 1,9!l9 $12,133.70
$33,500.00 41 40
$46.00 $17.00
31 22
3 2
A. S. WALLACE, Superintendent.
149
TELFAIR COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 4,158.
1. School enrollment
~
~________
1915 2,650
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,706 $13,000.00
4. Funds from local taxation
$4,500.00
5. How many districts have local tax?______
10
6. Value of school property
$10,500.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
20
8. Schools with patent desks
35
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $45.00
10. Average monthly s!1laries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$20.00 5
200
18. Members of canning clubs
200
14. Number of school libraries
2
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
8,000 2,400 $18,788.85 $4,500.00
10 $10,500.00
20 85 $40.00 .$15.00
7
"1
B. .J. REID, Superintendent.
TERRELL COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 5,487. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
4,392 2,490 $27,021.59 $9,746.62
4,800 2,660 $18,958.79 $9,758.14
5. How many districts have local tax?-_____
Entire County.
.
6. Value of school property
..:_ $42,700.00
$42,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
20
20
20
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.75
$51.75
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$20.00 32
$20.00 48
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
12
15. Number of standard schools
_
~
J. W. F. LOWERY, Superintendent.
150
TURNER COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,034. 1. School enrollment
1915 1,680
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,234 '__ $1,233.25
4. Funds from local taxation
$9,617.78
5. How many districts have local taxL :._
9
6. Value of school property
$13,850.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
27
8. Schools with patent desks
16
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$46.00 $15.00
19
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
6
15. Number of standard schools
1
1916
1,839
1,29.~
$1,294.52 $10,163.90
11 $21,850.00
27 19 $47.00 $15.00 25
6 4
D. A. STEWART, Superintendent.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,523. 1. School enrollment '-
1915 _
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State (about)
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local taxL~ _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks __'-
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs -'-_..:
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
2,409 600/0 $11,000.00 $2,000.00
2 $10,.500.00
19 24 $38.00 $18.00 15 150 60
6
A. M. GATES, Superintendent.
151
UNION COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 2,133. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
_
2,053
_
980
. $6,761.61
_
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
7. P!linted or completed school houses 8. Schools with Patent desks
_
_ $9,950.00
_
12
_
2
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $24.40
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
$19.50 4
13. Members of canning clubs ..,
_
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
2
_
1916
1,988 974
$7,145.55
$10,200.00 12 8
$25.82 $20.00
3
78. 8
T. L. PATTERSON, Superintendent.
UPSON COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 6,084. 1. School enrollment
1915 8,901
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
_ $19,127.78
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
_ $88,800.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
8
8. Schools with patent desks
19
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teach~rs with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
$70.00
$28.00 15 30
18. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
_ 26
15. Number of standard schools
3
1916
3,928 2,601 $20,218.90
$100,650.00
n
, 28 $75.00 $80.00
25
26 4
.JOHN A. THURSTON, Superintendent.
152
WALKER COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 5,057. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance _~ 3. Funds from State
,4. Funds from local taxation
_
3,836
_
2,311
:_ $16,030.69
_ $2,485.00
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
_
5
_ $52,625.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
23
8. Schools with patent desks
_
25
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $42.48
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
$24.50 15
165
14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools
_
14
_
1916
4,394 2,456 $16,940.45 $3,469.10
5 $55,900.00
23 26 $46.15 $24.75 19 52
15
R. D. LOVE, Superintendent.
WAYNE COUNTY.
1915
1916
School census, 1913, 3,794. 1. School ;enrollment
~_
3,471
3,,856
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
2,240 $12,026.98
2,464 $12,709.90
4. Funds from local taxation
$12,500.00
$13,794.71
5. How many districts have local tax? 6. Value of school property
Entire County.
$54,036.00
$54,453.00
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
25
29
47
49
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $51.18
$46.90
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
18. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
$30.24 56
138
140 22
$28.90 49 175 16U 21
15. Number of standard schools
1
1
B. D. PURCELL, Superintendent.
153
WEBSTER COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 1,888.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
.:
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax?
_
6. Value of school property
-'
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
8. Schools with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
1,895 826
$5,826.49 $850.00 4
$9,000.00 9
10 $57.77 $18.75
9
1916
1,281 8IlS
$6,157.87 $950.00 5
$9,500.00 10 11
$48.110 $18.75
7
9
J. F. COLBERT, Superintendent.
WHEELER COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 2,544. 1. School enrollment
1915 1,850
2. Average school attendance 8. Funds from State
800 $9,022.00
4: Funds from local taxation _'-_____________ $400.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
1
6. Value of school property
$10,000.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
3
8. Schools with patent desks
10
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers'
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
$44.00
$18.00 7
1916
2,197 1,070 $9,022.40 , $500.00
2 $12,000'{)0
5 15 $44.00 $19.00 12
7 7 1 1
W. G. HARTLEY, Superintendent.
154
WHITE COUNTY.
School census; 1913, 1,840.
1. School enrollment
_
2. Average school attendance
_
3. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local taxL _
6. Value of school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
'8. ,Schools with patent desks
_
9. A v~rage monthly salaries of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1915
1,799 1,017 $5,832.80 $2,030.0(l
7 $9,200.00
6 5 $40.00 $24.00 5
5
1916
1,1541,096 $6,164.00 $2,800.00
7 $19,000.00
8 5 $4,0.00 $24,.00 7
5
T. V. CANTRELL, Superintendent.
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 4,,844. 1. School enrollment
1915 4,179
2. Average school attendance,
3. Funds from State
~
2,831 $18,310.86
4. Funds from local taxation
$13,436.00
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
6
6. Value of school property
$74,150.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
_
'8. Schools with patent desks
~
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers
80 $4,0.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
n. Teachers with normal training
_
$20.00 84,
12. Members of corn clubs and pig clubs
_
18. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
160
62 . 18
1916
4,44,9 2,84,5 $15,974.92 $12,885.19
6 $67,750.00
2 81 $40.00 $20.00 84 20
19 1
J. C. SAPP, Superintendent.
155
WILCOX COUNTY.
School census, 1913, 3,926. 1. School enrollment
1915 _
2. Average school attendance
_
8. Funds from State
_
4. Funds from local taxation
_
5. How many districts have local tax?- _
6. Value of. school property
_
7. Painted or completed school houses (about)
8. School with patent desks
_
9. Average monthly salary of white teachers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
18. Members of cannin'g clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
1916
$18,152.10 $900.00 28
(Uncertain) 20 88
$50.00 $16.00
25
(Several)
J. S. COOK, Superintendent.
WILKES COUNTY.
1915
School census, 1913, 6,560. 1. School enrollment
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation
_
3,481
_
2,157
~
_ $20,795.20
_
5. How many districts have local tax?6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks _:-
_
11
_ $17,840.00
_
17
_
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $60.00
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers
11. Teachers with normal training
_
12. Members of corn clubs
_
13. Members of canning clubs
_
14. Number of school libraries
_
15. Number of standard schools
_
$16.00 25 36 30 15
1916
4,428 2,513 $21,976.00
12 $17,840.00
19 21 $60.00 $16.00 17 18 28 10
CHAS. H. CALHOUN, Superintendent.
156
WILKINSON COUNTY.
School census, 1918, 3,160. 1. School enrollment
2,608
2. Average school attendance 3. Funds from State
1,477 $10,017.20
4. Funds from local taxation '
_
5. How many districts have local taxL_____
2
6. Value of school property
$14,700.00
7. Painted or completed school houses
5
8. Schools with patent desks
20
9. Average monthly salaries of white t"achers
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers ,with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
$41,15
$16.80 82 5
18. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries
_ 9
15. Number of standard schools
_
2,680 1,495 $10,017.20
8 $5,820.00
5 20 $41.15 $16.80 24
9
VICTOR DAVIDSON, Superintendent.
157'
PARTV.
REPORT OF UNIVERSITY AND BRANCHES.
UNIVERSITY.
I have the honor of submitting my report on the University of Georgia for the year 1916-1917.
SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE.
\
Registration Long Courses Summer School
727 1058
Short Courses Agriculture _~________________________ 279
Boys and Girls Club School
267
Total at Athens
2331
North Georgia Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology Georgia Normal and Industrial College State Normal School Medical College South Georgia State Normal The Industrial College for Colored Youths
Total
262 1129 945 878
57 . 308
650
6560
Students in College Degree Courses Students in Professio.nal Courses Students in Preparatory Courses Students in Normal Courses
Short Courses and Special Courses Practice Schools (Elementary)
~
1579
175
147
1815
2245
732
6693
Counted twice
133
Total
--
6560
You will see that the attendance at all branches of the University has been fine.
158
I call attention to the fact that the attendance on long courses at the University, 727, is the greatest in its history. These students come from 127 counties, from all sections of the state.
The entrance requirement of fourteen units has been enforced this year without conditions. That the attendance has increased under this condition, is very gratifying evidence of the increasing efficiency of high schools and cause for congratulation. It is with pride that the marked improvement in these schools is noted.
I take pleasure in commending the diligence and good conduct 'of the students.
The health of the students is guarded with much care. The physical examination of the students, begun last year, has been continued and we are satisfied of its beneficence. . In case any serious condition is developed the young man is advised as to the course to be taken to correct the trouble and his parents notified. This has resulted, in many cases, in curing defects which would otherwise impair the vigor and usefulness of the individual.
We have added to the Infirmary an operating room and offices for the physician in charge. It has adaed to the convenience of the students to have the physician located in the Infirmary. and has made his service more effective. We have not been able to fully equip the operating room, but ",e hope this can be done in the near future.
Our great need in the matter of building equipment is for more dormitory room and larger dining hall accommodations. We can house and board about one-third of our students. Until we can prov.ide for a greater number our growth must be hindered. The fraternity houses afford some relief to the situation. The statement of Mr. T. W. Connally, of Atlanta, through whose efforts a house was bought for his fraternity, expresses the attitude of these societies to the University. Mr. Connally said, "We consider this house as- a dormitory of the University, the only
159
exception being that we reserve the right to name the inmates."
At this time when prices. are so ,high, low priced board can only be obtained by skillful management In a student body where two-thirds of the membership are men of limited means, the state should provide economical living arrangements for more than one-third.
I greatly desire more dormitory room and larger boarding facilities.
It is with great regret that I note the resignation of Mr. R. M. Guess, the Secretary of our University Y,. M. C. A. ' Mr. Guess is finishing his fourth year as our Secretary. He came to us on graduation from the University of Mississippi, and except for two periods of service on the border, his experience has been obtained here. I have been told by Mr. Brockman and other leaders that the work here is very good, ranking among the best at any institution in the South. Of course I am not able to make comparisons, but I know that excellent work has been done here and that a real spirit of earnestness pervades the student body. Mr. Guess has done. much, very much, to advance this spirit. One of the periods of service in Texas by Mr. Guess came during the fall term of 1916. Mr. M. C. -Scott, of Decatur, a graduate student, along with other workers, continued the work most successfully.
The military department, under Capt. W. O. Boswell.. has had a most successful year. The Government has given us the service of a Sergeant, Mr. F. Gearing, during a part of this year. I wish to commend his service.
Capt. Boswell formed a division of the Senior Reserve Offi~ers' Training Corps, and these more experienced stu-
.1
dents have had extra time and special instruction. The Engineering .School has given a course of instruction, especially for these officers. We are doing whatever we can to prepare our students for service in the army. We wish them to be prepared to defend their country; and we real-
160
1.
I
ize, also, that the safety, as well as the efficiency of a soldier, depends on his knowledge of his duties.
The lawyers and certain others are excused from drill by the law of the Trustees. These young men have formed a c-ompany of their own, and have made rapid progress. The Captain of this company is Professor H. A. Nix, of the Law School.
I take pleasure in commending the earnestness which Captain Boswell has shown and the efficiency with which he has met the situation. It has been of great value to the University to have the services of this capable expert. It has enabled us to proceed with our preparation without undue excitement and with efficiency. The University has suspended but twice during its history, in 1813 and in 1862. Her graduates and undergraduates are better prepared than they have been to serve in case of war, and the spirit which animates them is the same that it has ever been.
The instructional work has been excellent during the year. The faculty has been faithful, the students diligent. . It is no boast to say that the degree of the University of Georgia has a creditable standing among the colleges of t,he country.
The School of Commerce is growing very fast. We were able, with the aid of contributions made by the generosity of certain business men, to add a teacher of accounting. We need an additional teacher to meet the present requirements of this school. I am fully aware of the stringency of the times and hesitate to make requests, but a smallappropriation for this school is much needed. The instruction giyen is of such practical value, and the number of students who take advantage of it is increasing so rapidly, that it seems to be a duty to present this need.
We have not added to our equipment in buildings. We have placed a heating plant in Candler Hall, the largest of our dormitories. This heating plant, which cost $2,150.00, was paid for by the accumulations of a small surplus each
161
year from the room rents paid by the students. It is not the theory of the Trustees to make the lodging and boarding of students a source of general income. The surplus, when there is a surplus, is spent in adding to the comfort of the stu<'lents. Prof. R. E. Park is Chairman of the Committee on Dormitories, and to him should be given credit for this improvement. Our theory has been that we will make the best use we can of the funds which the state supplies.
The Branch .Colleges of the University.have had prosperous years of service, and they deserve the prosperity which has come to them. As you have their separate reports I refer to them. I have made this report mainly a statement of the welfare of the students. This is a time when the question asked is the old question, "Is it well with the young man?"
Yours respectfully, DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor.
, NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Dahlonega, Ga., April 20, 1917. The North Georgia Agricultural College has joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. I think it well to place before the Legislature the value of the training which students can receive now at this institution. The primary object of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to create material for a Reserve Officers' Corps. A young man's status as a citizen is not changed by entering the Training Corps. His obligations are the same as those of any young man in any public school. A college that enters the R. O. T. C. does incur certain obligations. It receives certain benefits from the United States Government. In return for those benefits the college is to use its endeavors to promote and further the objects for which the training corps is organized.
162
The student is left free to come and go as he pleases, except that when he draws pay from the. United States Government; i. e., commutation of rations, he must agree to continue in the R. O. T. C. during the remainder of his course in the institution, and to devote 'five hours per week during such period to the military traIning prescribed and to pursue the courses of camp traihing during such period, prescribed by the Secretary of War. (This consists of attendance at two training camps of four weeks' duration each, preferably one during Junior and one during Senior year).
On graduating from the R. O. T. C. a man's status as a citizen is not changed. He still has only those obiigations that are imposed by the Constitution of the United States. The uneducated laborer has the same obligations as the graduate of the training corps. In case of necessity they may both be called. The laborer serves as a private while the graduate would probably serve as an officer.
The object of the system is to give to the student a certain measure of military training that is necessary in order to prepare him to perform intelligently the duties of commissioned officer, and to enable him to be thus trained with the least practicable interference with his civil car.eer.
Any right-thinking young man wants to fulfill his obligations of citizenship. He wants to increase his capacity to serve. Therefore, aside from the personal benefit he will derive in the training, he will want to serve his country in case of needas an officer rather than as a private in ranks.
The North Georgia Agricultura~ College has joined the R. O. T. C. in order to serve its students and give them the advantage of the benefits offered.
These benefits are manifold. The United States encourages the atmosphere that should surrbund a military school. It supplies equipment for the military department. It supplies instruction in military. It supplies camping equipment and rations in addition to transportation'to and from the
163
military camps. It supplies service uniforms for the cadets and, during the Junior and Senior years, it supplies commutation of rations in money, and it gives the student an opportunity to pursue a six months' post-graduate course in the United States Army with pay at $100 per month and the privileges and allowances of a Second Lieutenant of the United States Army.
In return for all these advantages the institution is ex. pected to maintain a real military school-not a school that will fulfill the letter of the law only, but one that will comply with its spirit, and will train young men to efficiently perform duties that may, so:rpe day, be imposed upon them by law:
In carrying out its end of the agreement the North Georgia Agricultural College has arranged not only an efficient schedule of out-door military drill, but it has, without interference with the regular studies, arranged to intro- . duce the following studies which are considered essential for the proper training of reserve officers:
1. The Theory of Target Practice. 2. Map Reading. 3~ Personal Hygiene. 4. Military History. 5. Military Policy of the United States. 6. Camp Sanitation. 7. Map Maneuvers. . 8. Administration. 9. Elements of International Law. 10. Tactical Problems. 11. Military Law. 12. International relations of America from discovery
to present day. International Politics: 13. General Principles of Strategy. 14. Psychology of War. 15. Military Topography.
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These are taught mostly by lectures during vacant periods or after the completion of other work.
In addition to the above there is an elective course which need not interfere with the work connected with the attainment of any degree, the object of which is to prepare young men for a commission in the regular army of the United States.
Although it is quite an undertaking to live up to the requirements of the War Department with regard to this new military feature, the North Georgia Agricultural College has derived only benefit and improvement from ~ts efforts along these l.ines. Every department of the school has been strengthened and improved, discipline has become better, and the student body has become more happy and contented. The War Department requirements with regard to organization, leaves of absence, discipline, and cooperation, have been gradually enforced. Next year we hope to strictly comply with these regulations and thus derive more benefits for the college.
Now that a state of war exists and our people "are anticipating compulsory military service I believe that parents all over the state will realize the importance of sending their boys to a place where they will receive real military instruction. It is not the policy of the War Department to interfere with training schools of our class. Should compulsory servi~e be decided upon, fortunate indeed will be the young man who is enrolled in the Senior Division of the R. O. T. C., or the young man who has graduated therefrom, because he will either not be called for the time be.. ing, or if called, he will be called to a higher plane of usefulness.
In view of public opinion at the present time I believe that the capacity of this college should be increased at once. We have the foundation for establishing a large and efficient military school. I have never received so many applications and inquiries as at present, and next fall, no
165
.,
:
'matter what capacity we have, I fear that we shall be forced to turn away many applicants:
The student-body is enthusiastic and optimistic. The young men realize that they are at present serving their country just as much as if they were operating as soldiers in the field.
I highly recommend this school, this location and this climate to the people of Georgia; This is the place to build the immense military school that is, going to be necessary to educate our young men to do Georgia's share of fighting for our country.
Yours sincerely, G. R. GLENN.
REPORT OF GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
(ATLANTA.)
I have the honor to submit the following brief report of th~ Georgia School of Technology for the scholastic year 1916-1917 :
Again it is my pleasure to report a session of progress and development. While we have no desire to boast, we are grateful to record that the school has enjoyed the most successful year in its history as regards enrollment and the more fundamental and important standards of educational accomplishment.
The total enrollment is as follows:
Professional Departments
843
Night School
303
Summer School
106
Deduct names counted tvvice 166
Net totaL
1252 93
1159
We have reached the point in our history where the concern is not the number of students enrolled, but how best to meet the demand of an ever-increasing enrollment which taxes the capacity of the school to the utmost. This growth could, doubtless, be largely augmented if the plant of the school were. adequate to the demands made upon it. The call of the nation for scientifically trained men both for war and peace has become insistent and vital. The leading business authorities of the country anticipate a business and international revival following peace,which will vitally demand the services of technically trained men in the industrial service of the country.
On the other hand war, as is well known, has developed into a mighty science, and woe betide the nation which lacks in scientific leaders for this destructive, but apparently unavoidable, condition of national life. Such institutions, therefore, as the Georgia School of Technology, have a dual and ever-increasing importance which no' country can overlook or set aside without inviting disaster. With proper support the Georgia School of Technology can and will fulfill its functions, but the state must know that the present support is inadequate, and altogether out of proportion to the demands of the hour.
In no perfunctory sense, but very sincerely, I wish to commend the Faculty for its faithful, earnest and efficient . work. In particular, many of its members have exercised an intimate and friendly interest in the welfare of student& which has been very beneficial. No college is greater than its facultY,and the good results of the year are a sure indication of the efficiency of the men who compose our faculty.
The conditions brought about by the war have checked donations from friends and others interested in the School, thus necessitat~ng a greater liberality on the part of the state for the school's development.
Mr. John W. Grant has made possible further extensive improvements on Grant Field, until it has become one of the
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most attractive and best-equipped athletic fields in the South.
The City Council of Atlanta has again demonstrated its friendly interest by continuing in effect the recent increase in its appropriation.
The Commissioners of Fulton County have added to their share in Tech's development by the large amount of grading which it has done on the campus, by having completed the' paving of Fowler street, and having indicated their purpose to place a permanent pavement on North Avenue without cost to the School for its abutting property. Additional northern manufacturers have shown their interest by donations of Power Plant and Research Equipment, amounting in value to thousands of dollars, and this leads me to say that by far the greatest need of the School is to secure an appropriation with which to install the large amount of equipment donated for the Power Plant. Despite vigorous and persistent effort, it has been found impossible to secure funds with which to install the equipment in the Power Plant. Some $20,000.00 in cash has been collected during the year, but this money was needed to meet a maturing obligation on the cost of the building. As the Scho~l, unaided, has erected a building costing $90,000.00, and has secured over $125,000.00 worth of the latest improved equipment, it is felt that the state should show its appreciation of this accomplishment by granting an appropriation of $30,000.00 with which to install the equipment and thus put the Power Plant into operation.
The whole work and efficiency of the School is handicapped by the incompletion of the Power Plant, and an earnest request is made for the appropriation referred to.
Again it is my pleasure to commend very cordially the conduct of the School of Commerce, the Night School, and the Summer School, each of which has enjoyed a session . of progress and development.
In conclusion, the School is making an earnest and honest
16~
effort to respond as best it may to the demands of state and country in the present crisis. Its faculty and students alike are ready and anxious to serve the country in any capacity that may be indicated.
Respectfully submitted, K. G. MATHESON, President.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
(ATHENS.)
April 19, 1917. It is with pleasure that I submit the following report of the operations of the Normal School for the year beginning September, 1916, and ending June, 1917. Without doubt this has been the best year in the history of this institution, which extends over a period of nearly a quarter of a century. Since the opening day to the present there has not been a moment when the school was not taxed to its utmost capacity, and even beyond its capacity, nor will there be such a day until the close of the year. From September until now no vacancies have occurred in any of the dormitories except such as occurred by reason of illness or some other misfortune befalling the student, but such vacancies have always been filled within twent~ four hours by some student qesiring the place. In spite of the fact that we have done every thing humanly possible to accommodate every applicant for admission to the school, we have still had to turn away a large number of very desirable students for lack of accommodation either inside or outside the school. We have admitted as resident students 616; to our Correspondence Course 66 students; as pupils in the Elementary and Country School, 204 students; and as Summer School students 282; making a grand total of 1,168 souls
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that the school has touched in a very vital way during the
term, and most of whom it has prepared specifically for
service in the common schools of the state.
These students have come to us from 116 counties; 273
of them have brought diplomas from high schools and other
colleges; .57 of them are already holders of a first-grade
license, 52 of second-gra4e, 6 of third-grade; making 116
students who are already authorized to teach in the state,
and of these 105 have had previous experience in teaching.
One hundred and five of our students have earned the money
with which their are the sons and
expenses ar daughters
eopf afiadr,manedrs4a5c%tuoalflyallliovfintgheimn
the country.
The total registration of the school since its foundation
is 13,062, more than 90% of whom have since taught in
our common schools, and in every county in the state today
may be found the graduates of the State Normal School
doing noble service for the advancement of the state in all
desirable directions. The total number of graduates. to
June, 1917, will be 1,136.
The best thing about the school, however, cannot be told
in statistics, nor told, even, in any way. One must live in
its atmosphere, in daily contact with its teachers and stu-
dents to realize the nature of the institution and its real
spirit. I do not think it possible that there can be any-
where else a body of students imbued with a finer spirit of
service, or of more intelligent purpose in life, or of more
unimpeachable conduct than these we have here' in our
school community. Life is very rich for them and they
are developing splendid ideals and a marvelous enthusiasm
for the work to which they are conscientiously, deliberately
and purposefully giving themselves. In the entire group
I know of but one or two who do not propose to teach, or
desire to teach. Furthermore, the stuc;lent group is one that
in every respect will compare favorably with any group
of students anywhere. The average age of the student
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body is about the same as that of other womens' colleges, and the average intellectual ability is of high order, as is shown by the fact that we have so many honor graduates from colleges and high schools on our rolls, and ~he further fact that not more than one or two per cent of the student body are ever conditioned after any series of examinations.
Judging from the attitude of the students toward their' work, and the attitude of the teachers, and the general appearance of splendid progress being made; I should say that the instruction of the students has been finely successful during the year; indeed, has been brilliant. I think very nearly every teacher will profess to have had a splendid lot of students and to have accomplished through them very satisfactory results during the year.
The Senior class numbers 111. These, together with those students pursuing irregular courses of one sort and another, and those who having had excellent training elsewhere and are taking short courses here in preparation for early work in the schools, will probably enable us to . send into the field next year between 155 and 200 fairly trained teachers. This will be no mean addition to the teaching force of our common school system, because wherever each of them shall go she will begin as her ability enables her to stimulate the educational ideals of her community. Reports coming back to us from our students of previous years, as reports constantly do, show us that they are doing good work almost everywhere, and in ~ome communities really great work.
The health of the student body has been above the average this year. We have made full use of the excellent little Infirmary which was built last year, and have found it so serviceable that it is now remarkable how we ever got along without it. Through the careful supervision of the health of the student boqy, although contagious diseases have several times threatened us, we have been able
171
to keep the contagion limited to just Qne case at a time, and
at no time have we been threatened with anything like a
'spread of any disease.
The Legislature, during its last session, appropriated
$100,000 to this institution for two new bllildings-a new
Academic Building and a new DormitorY. The corner-
stones of both buildings were laid on April 17 with Masonic
ceremonies, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Geor-
gia presiding.. This incident is probably unique in the an-
nals of the state. Both buildings were imperatively needed.
The class-rooms of the school were crowded to their utmost
capacity and used by three or four different teachers every
day. The new Academic Building will serve to give us
greater freedom in that particular and plenty of room for
some years to come.
The new Dormitory, which has been finely planned,. will
accommodate one hundred students and will give us some
relief from the crowded condition we have experienced
during the last few years. However, unless the war should
becloud the present prospects of the school, we shall not
only fill all existing dormitories but overflow the new one
and tax our entire capacity again next year. This is indi-
cated by the fact that already, nearly two months before,
the close of this term and before our present students have
made their reservations for another year, we have on file
enough applications to fill one of our dormitories.
Hard as have been the conditions during the year, the
school has not changed its financial system. It is still
charging for board $100.00 a year, and is feeding its stu-
dent body as well, perhaps, as any student body in this
section was ever fed.
.
We have been enabled to do this and shall be able to con-
tinue it through the year only by exercising the greatest
prudence in our purchases and contracts. What the future
may require of us is, of course, unknown, but it is safe to
say that our students will be as well taken care of as is
172
humanly possible with the means we may have at our command.
Our ability to do this has been due, in part, to the supplies we have received from the farm which we purchased two or three years ago. That is beginning to be financially productive, supplying us with nearly all our pork, considerable beef, a large amount of vegetables, as well as all the milk and butter we use. A. lucky chance for us threw on the market this year some thirty-five acres of land COlltigious to that which we already own, but fresher, and at a very reasonable price. We seized the opportunity and added that to the acreage of our farm. It now contains 214 and a fraction acres, which is as much as probably we shall ever need. To meet the conditions which seem to confront us, we are tilling that farm this year to produce the utmost amount of foodstuffs for man and beast, and we hope by this method to keep the cost of living here within the means of even our most needy students.
The student body has manifested a superb spirit of patriotism. Without being hysterical, they have been profoundly interested in all the changing phases of our life. They have purchased flags for all the dormitories and a flag-pole for the campus. But over and above this they have taken definite part, almost everyone of them, in the' production and conservation of food propaganda, every one sending bulletins covering those subjects to their relatives and their acquaintances, and urging them to act upon the information which they were enabled to give. Besides, very m~ny of them are shaping definitely their own courses, so as to add materially, not merely to the production of food supplies, but to conserve their means and those of their people in every way possible. Indeed, the probable conditions that confront them have been taken into consideration in their instruction during the year. Those that go out as teachers will be definitely prepared to co-operate with the Government along all essential lines.
173
In conclusion, permit me to say that I believe the state has not spent one single dollar here that these young women will not repay a thousand-fold within two years after they have gone into the school-rooms of the state. The state has no richer educational asset.
Respectfully submitted, JERE M. POUND, President.
THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
T. J. WOOFTER, SUPERINTENDENT.
ITS GRADUAL EVOLUTION.
The University Summer Schoo~ was authorized by the General Assembly in 1904, chiefly as a school for teachers. At first it was considered by teachers as being an institute of higher grade than the ones they had customarily attended for some years, and quite a number of teachers came to the Summer School just the one week needed as a substitute for the required institute. Soon the school began to strive for more substantial results, and it pitched its courses for the students who would remain the entire session. This lessened the numbers somewhat at first, yet from that time the management has had almost a continuous policy which has aimed to make this school a vital factor in upbuildinga true professional spirit among the teachers of Georgia. It has aimed to become a permanent institution for the benefit of teachers already in service. It has established a diploma course to encourage continuity of effort and progress rather than sporadic reviews, and thus it has encouraged a more regular patronage. It has planned to take care of the reviews for examination, yet, all the while, to strengthen its professional and its higher scholarship courses, and to broaden its scope so as to em- brace more of the regular work of the University, the Col-
174
lege of Agriculture, and the State Normal Schools. From a loosely organized institute it has come to realize something of its vision of extension and usefulness.
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE.
For 1912 an investigation disclosed that there were approximately only 550 Georgia teachers in all summer schools. The smallness of this number was due to the condition that Georgia had been exacting but a low degree of
professional preparation, almost none. But in 1912 a new
premium was placed on professional p~eparation and on first-grade license. The following attendance records of the University Summer School tell their own story:
In 1912, 353 students. In 1913, 568, an increase of 60 per cent. In 1914, 658, an increase of 17 per cent. In 1915, 932, an increase of 41 1-8 per cent. In 1916, 1058, an increase of 13112 per cent.
Alternate years seem to have some advantage, and we may count on an inspiring session for 1917.
1916 ATTENDAN9E.
An analysis of the records shows the following attend-
ance:
In the General Summer School In the Graduate Classes
Women. 791 8
In the Coaching and College Division
5
In the Rural Conference
~___ 10
In the Special Music
,.____ 8
Men. 134
17 39 44
2
Total. 925 25 44 54 10
Total
822
236
1058
This shows a falling off in the Coaching and College Credit numbers from 71 last year to 44 this year; in the Rural Conference, from 57 to 54, But in the General Summer Schools there was an "increase from 789 to 925. Thus the substantial increase was in the main body of the school.
175
GAIN IN QUALITY.
But we must not measure values entirely by size. There was a decided gain in quality in the personnel of this student body. This was so manifest as to cause general comment by faculty members and townspeople. This gradual improvement year by year must be ascribed in large part to the influence of this Summer School on the teachers.of the state, and this should be kept in mind as an important measure of success even more important than that of number.
FACULTY~
There were forty-eight men and eighteen women em-, ployed in the general faculty, also five special lecturers, giving a -faculty of seventy-one. This included an increased number of educators of great ability drawn from many states.
COURSES.
There were, in all given, one -hundred and four general courses, seven graduate courses, twenty-three coaching and college credit courses, a total of one hundred and thirtyfour. The largest chtsses were those for special reviews of the common and high school subjects. The courses were so arranged that all of these subjects might be reviewed, but there was no hard and fast schedule to compel the election of the whole of any group. Instead of this, the various professional and scholarship subjects of higher rank were put in good position for election. This enabled many to advance scholarship, improve professional training, and also review the subjects most needed for preparation for examination. This flexibility was very helpful; and it aided us in keeping the emphasis on progress and professional growth rather than on cramming for an examination.
USE OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Additional courses for high school teachers were added
176
.
in the College of Agriculture, courses in animal husbandry,
floriculture and landscape gardening, soils and soil fertility,
field crops, and farm engineering.. For elementary teach-
ers, two new courses proved very popular, one in Club agri-
culture and one in rural home economics. It is the plan to
increase these courses as rapidly as they attract sufficient
numbers of teachers and club workers. The College of Ag-
riculture is now active in the Summer School.
USE OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The size of the Summer School has made it imperative to use the Normal School dormitories To make this use most serviceable, the classes for teachers of the primary, or first four grades, were conducted in the State Normal School rooms. Thus the practice school, library, and other needed equipment of the Normal School were made available, bringing that institution more fully into the Summer School. The whole school met for the night programs and general occasions.
STATE EXAMINATIONS AND LICENSES.
The State examinations were set for the closing days of the session. One hundred and two teachers were granted primary license, one hundred and thirty-one general elementary, sixteen high school, and thirty renewals. Seventeen were granted Professional Certificates, and nine gained, Summer School Diplomas with Professional Certificates. The total of licenses and renewals was three hundred and five.
CO-OPERATION OF THE CITY OF ATHENS.
A most commendable spirit of good will and co-operation was manifested by the people of Athens. The University chapel will seat 600 people, and the Summer School has far outgrown it. The Chamber of Commerce took the matter up, and most enthusiastically entered into a campaign for
177
money to build a Summer School auditorium. Committees under the leadership of general chairman, E. H. Dorsey, raised $3,600, which bU,ilt a very serviceable Octagon, seating 1,500 people. On the second night of the. Summer School, on the legislative day, and on several other occasions, this auditorium was filled to overflowing. The build:ing is a gift to the State.
The Chamber of Commerce also provided a band for Saturday evening concerts on the lawn, and gave a reception with refreshments one night. These were great contributions to the life of the school.
. DR. ODUM, SUPERINTENDENT.
With genuine affection for the Summer School, I relinquish the strenuous task of its superintendency. Dr. Howard W. Odum assumes this task. His chosen work is in the field in which this school is most useful, and his ability and enthusiasm will rapidly carry all forward toward the greatly desired goaL
FULL SUMMER QUARTER NEEDED.
We must achieve a full Summer Quarterjn a four-quarter year combining the three State institutions located in Athens. The Legislature can render the educational interests of the State no greater service than bringing this to reality. The teachers of the State will be the patrons served by the Sl1I!lmer Quarter.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
Milledgeville, April 21, 1917. DEAR SIR: In accordance with your req~est, I take pleasure in submitting to you the following report of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for the twenty-sixth annual session.
178
ATTENDANCE.
During the past year the attendance has been the largest in the history of the College. The enrollment has been 946 students. Of these 742 are young ladies above fifteen years of age, classified in the College classes; the others are students in the Practice School, where the advanced students of the College have an opportunity for practice teaching.
OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS.
During the past nine years over five thousand students have been refused admission to the College because of overcrowded conditions. The College has been working at its full capacity, both in class room and dormitory. The dormitories, especially, are overcrowded. The girls hav~ had to sleep in piano rooms, in hall ways, in parlors and in class rooms. Throughout the entire year over one hundred girls have been sleeping in class rooms of Science Hall. In addition to this, large private residences have been rented for accommodation of boarding students. With these facts established, anyone can see that the Georgja Normal and Industrial College is crowded far beyond its full capacity. There is no other institution in the South so greatly in need of additional facilities.
The College is not only serving the State to its full capacity, but because of the pr~sent demand for entrance the College has generously done even more than its required part to help the deserving girls who have begged for entrance. In the last ten years the College, in addition to its normal capacity, has educated nearly 3,000 young ladies. 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 State.
DEPORTMENT.
The deportment of the young ladies of the College has been of the highest order. Regulations which exist are
179
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 regulationoil 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-denial-and a hign standard of honesty and reliability.
STANDARDS.
Standards of scholarships arE( observed, but efforts are made also to form standards of health and character, and personality, and economy, and adjustment to life in Georgia.
A HIGHER STANDARD FOR ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS.
The College announces that the requirements for entrance to the Freshman class will be 15 units, thus placing the College standard of entrance to the Freshman class on a par with the leading Colleges and Universities in America.
DIPLOMAS.
After the completion of the four years of High School 'work, or 15 units, a student may take one of the following Diploma Courses:
1. A regular four year College Covrse. 2. A regular three year College Professional Teachers' .Course lead-
ing to the Normal Diploma for Secondary Teachers. 3. A regular two year College Proiessional Teachers' Course leading
to the Regular Normal Diploma. 4. A regular two year College Industrial Course leading to the Home
Economics Diploma.
CERTIFICATES.
For students desiring specialization in special departments, the College offers courses leading to certificates of proficiency as follows:
1. A Special Normal Course-One year Teachers' Course. 2. A Special Business Course-One year.
180
3. A Special Domestics Science Course-One year. 4. A Special Domestic Art Course-One year. 5. A Special Music Cours~.
CURRICULUM.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College offers t~ree distinct courses of study: first, Collegiate; second, Normal; third, Industrial. Students may choose work in any'01 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, empha~ sizing 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 collegi~te diploma. For instance, Latin is elective in the Normal and Industrial departments, but in the Collegiate department .1 maximum of eight years of Latin may be taken if desired. 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 should have credits for 15 units of work before being allowed 'unconditional admission to the Freshman class; afterwards she must complete satisfactorily a four years' course of study, that is 16 units of work, of collegiate grade.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The aim of this departme:ot is to prepare efficient teachers for the schools of Georgia. In addition to the regular
181
academic and industrial studies, professional courses are offered in Psychology, History of Education, Methods of Te~ching, School Class-room Management and Rural School Problems.
Courses in observation and practice teaching are offered in the training department, which includes the ten grades of -Model Elementary and Secondary School. These courses are given throughout the Senior year, and student teachers are under expert supervision and criticism.
Provision 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 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 hasis of class conferences on current educational tendencies and achievements.
There are twelve men and women in the teaching s-r;att of the College who devote their time exclusively to the training work in the Normal department, and over thirt;y 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
182
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 ana 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; 1911, 11; 1912, 37; 1913, 34; 1914, 47; 1915; 43; 1916, 88.
The Seniors specializing in Domestic Science constitute 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 on 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 Nutri- . tion 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 year. The work includes courses in Biology, Botany, Elementary Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, School Gardening, and Advanced Agriculture. Altogether about 600 students in various college classes are pursuing some of these branches of study. ,
183
The courses in Floriculture and Horticulture were introduced in September, 1911, and have become very popular. The young ladies have found pl~asure as well as profit in making a more extended and practical study of the common fruits, flowers and vegetables. The work has yielOed rich returns, esthetically as well as scientificaJly.
POULTRY CULTURE.
The work of 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 practical experience in practical 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 the students in the College, and over 1,000 chickens have been raised in the college 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 to the homes and schools and in . 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 that there are fields of work for women which call for new courses of study; it believes that the education of girls
184
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 im-
provement 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 bui~dings, 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.
GRADUATING CLASS.
The graduating class of this year consists of 185 members. This is the largest class ever graduated at this institution. In fact, this is the largest class ever graduated from a Georgia college. Nearly one-half of the member~ 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.
About 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 185 graduates in the full courses. Besides this, there will prob-
185
ably be 50 others who are not graduates and who will receive certificates in special subjects and who will be 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, Mat'hematics,
Science and Latin. 7. Teachers of Manual Training. 8. 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.
The college has given special prominence to the work of preparing teachers for the grades. Also, great prominence has been given here to work in Domestic Science and D?mestic Art. Ten mem~ers 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 School of the college. Many of the graduates, in addition to the regular studies, can teach Agriculture, Nature Study, Drawing, Poultry Culture, Singing, Physical
186
Training, Cooking, Sewing and Manual Training and Hygiene.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
For the first time in the history of the institution the Georgia Normal and Industrial College will open its doors to the Summer School students. This has come in response to a popular demand on the part of teachers and graduates. Also, it is recognized that the magnificent college buildings, instead of remaining closed throughout the entire summer, should be opened and of service to the teachers of the state. In this way the fine buildings, the good boarding accommo~ dations and the modern laboratories and equipment, instead of being idle, will he available for the use of Georgia teachers, thus rendering more service to the tax payers and people of the state.
A STRONG FACULTY.
For the first summer the session will last only three weeks. No appropriation has been made by the state for the Summer School; however, the majority of the faculty at the college have generously agreed to give their srvices without a regular salary. In addition to this, through the generosity of the citizens of Milledgeville and other friends, financial arrangements have been made for a number of distinguished educators and lecturers to aid in the work. A Chautauqua course of evening lectures will be offered. Also, there will be fine musical attractions and varied forms of entertainments.
COURSES OF STUDY.
There will be courses in Education, Sociology, PsychOlogy, Teaching, Primary Methods, Special Methods, Geography, Arithmetic, Primary Numbers, Reading, Language and Grammar, Composition, English, Literature, American Literature, History, Latin, Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
187
Agriculture, Laboratory Experiments in A-griculture, Rural School Problems, Hygiene and Health, Physical Education, Athletics, Games,. Music, Public School Music, Manual Training, Drawing, Basketry, Home Economics, Demonstration work, Cooking, and Sewing. Courses will be provided for:
1. Those wishing to prepare for the State examination. 2. Those wishing to have their certificates extended. 3. Those wishing to work for general, personal or professional im-
provement.
ECONOMY AND ADMINISTRATION.
Attention is called to the fact that all money appropriated for this college has been handled with great economy, both for the construction of buildings, and in general main- . tenance. 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.
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 appiication in due time.
188
Persons desiring to enter the college should write to the Presi<ient, at Milledgeville, for a form of application.
Respec~fully submitted,
MARVIN M. PARKS,
President.
SOUTH GEORGIA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.
(V~LDOSTA.)
NATURE OF THE COLLEGE.
The South Georgia State Normal College is the latest of the State's institutions of collegiate rank. Its charter is very liberal, allowing the. Board of Trustees great liberty in de,:eloping the institution as seems to them best to serve the needs of the State. At the first meeting of the Board 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 suc~ as best develops those elements of character that are most esteemed and reverDeed 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 are regarded as not only in bad taste but of themselves evil. Genuine; common-sense economy is regarded not only
189
as a financial principle hut also as a moral virtue, equally applicable to all young people, rich or poor. Extravagance 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 upo;n.
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 school~ are provided. Subjects that are of use practically only for men are
190
omitted. Subjects that have especial worth for women are given prominence.
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 t<r 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 matter 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 emphasized which are of most demonstrable worth.
Fourth, Specific Service to the Commonwealth. Besides the ideals of noble character, sound health and general efficiency which are instilled into all students, the college trains a large percentage of its students specifically 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 teach-
191
ers, which students may begin at absolutely any time and pursue as long as they can stay, and (c) a summer ~ession of one month (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 teach~rs 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 Assembly 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 $75,000), $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 2nd, 1913.
At the session of 1916 the Legislature made an appropriation of $50,000 for a new administration building, and to this amount the City of Valdosta has added $25,000. So there is now being built, to be ready for service next fall, a beautiful, commodious and well appointed building, which will not only be a credit to the State, but will provide for a material increase in the number of students that the school can accommodate.
The growth of this, the youngest of the State institutions, has been remarkable, having in less than five years crowded beyond the greatest expectations of the most ardent believers in its success. Not only has the dormitory been crowded to the limit, but all the available room in the neighborhood has been used to take care of the overflow, and still students could not come because the college could not find
192
room for them. With a normal dormitory capacity of only 52 the college has enrolled this year 172 regular students and 141 summer school students. During the four and
. one-half years (the school opened its doors in January,
1913) that the college has been in operation it has served in its regular classes a total enrollment of four hundred and ninety-nine young women of the State, and in its summer session a total of four hundred and sixteen. All together the college has enrolled nine hundred and fifteen students. It is encouraging to note that though the capacity of the school will be considerably enlarged next fall all available dormitory space will be more than filled.
It is believed that the college is making itself felt in its territory as a great beneficial force.' Perhaps the most 'in~ teresting fact about its growth is that a very large majority of these students are the first of their families to attend college, and almost none have come to this from other colleges. In short, this college, which is the only State college in the three-fifths of the State which lies south ot 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 12, 1917. In accordance with your request I submit a brief report with reference to the work of the Georgia State College of Agriculture for the college year 1916-1917. The college has had the most successful year in its history, and has grown in point of attendance and in power to
193
serve the constituency for which it was established. The members of the staff of both collegiate and extension rank have rendered efficient and conscientious service to the inI stitution, its student body and the people of the State as a whole. They have worked in complete sympathy and har-
mony, and may be properly credited with having advanced
the interests of the students and the State to a very material ,degree.
The faculty of th,e college has now grown to very considerable proportions, numbering approximately sixty persons. Including the men and women county agents, two hundred persons are now engaged in agricultural betterment work in Georgia. The agents are imbued with the true missionary spirit, and have worked arduously under trying and difficult conditions, in many instances in order that the welfare of the communities they serve might be satisfactorily advanced. That the joint efforts of all the forces engaged through the medium of the college in agricultural work in Georgia has borne fruit is evidenced by the fact that $160,000,000.00 worth of food crops and animal products were produced last year. This represents nearly half of the total wealth which our soils yielded up during the period mentioned, and while much still remains to be done, it is evidence that the people of the State are. being taught to realize the importance of producing larger supplies of food for human and animal consumption. It is believed that the proportion of food grown at home will now be accentuated from year to year, and that ultimately Georgia will become more than self-sustaining, besides preserving her predominance in the production of cotton. The accomplishment of this end will make her one of the most wealthy and, therefore, progressive states in the Union, for it is perfectly clear that as a state accumulates wealth, an ever-'increasing proportion of it is set aside for human betterment in the more liberal endowment of schools and colleges, the erection and maintenance of better churches, the
194
improvement of roads throughout the country, and the enlargement, beautification and adornment of the rural home.
ENROLLMENT.
The total enrollment for the year is 629. Of this number 209 were in the long courses, of which 190 were working towards a degree. This represents a substantial increase in degree men for the year now closing, and is an evidence of the favor in which the training the college offers is held by representative people throughout the State. It is a difficult matter to obtain a degree from this institution through the University of Georgia, and the students find it necessary to carry an unusual number of hours, considerably more in fact than most institutions require. Laboratory courses are also numerous and very exacting. The entrance requirements are as high as those of any institution in the South, while the facilities for instruction in so far as they go, are of the best type obtainable. It may be stated in this connection that experts who have visited the instituion from different parts of the country have expressed considerable surprise to find a Southern college of agriculture so well organized and prepared to do efficient service in the training of the youth of the State along agricultural lines.
The success which has attended the efforts of the graduates of the institution indicates that the courses offered provide a liberal education and fit men to carry forward constructive work along a variety of lines which is not always true of the courses offered in many institutions. A degree course in agriculture, aside from providing a liberal education, also furnishes a man with the essential, concrete technical information to enable him to serve acceptably as an expert in the field of research, whether associated with the State or Federal governments in an editorial capacity, as a teacher in a secondary school or college, as an experiment station worker, or as a county agent. A large number of representative business men are just beginning to
195
realize the value of agricultural training, and the food crisis which is now upon us will tend to emphasize its value and importance, for it is self-evident that our soils must be handled with some degree of scientific skill and business judgment if we are to not only feed our own people but perform the obligation which rests upon us to the balance of the world. Our whole agricultural system has been predicated on a false economic structure, and it will take ~ome time, of course, to overcome this situation and create the proper vision and perspective in the mind of the land owners. When this is done, however, we will have placed our primary industry'on a stable and efficient basis.
The regular short courses have been unusually well attended, while the short courses for boys and girls were a pronounced success. The summer courses of a collegiate gra.de are beginning to win the recognition they deserve. Provision has also been made for students who apply for the master's degree to take up work during the summer months. The work of the college during the summer term has been altogether recast the present year, and will enable teachers who desire to prepare themselves to do efficient work under the vocational bill to acquire the necessary training. This is a most important public service which the college is, fortunately, in position to render to hundreds of teachers at this time, and it is believed when this fact is known and generally appreciated, that a large number of Georgia teachers will take advantage of the service which the college can render in the direction indicated.
CHANGES IN COURSE OF STUDY.
All the activities have been maintained and enlarged. The first two years of a degree course in veterinary medicine have been successfully inaugurated, and the trustees will endeavor to secure the funds needed from the State to permit the establishment of the last two years of .the course. A number of men have applied for the work, and it is evi-
'196
dent that there is a demand for instruction of this character in order that the State of Georgia may be, in some measUre, adequately provided with veterianry surgeons. We have now at least $130,000,000.00 worth of live stock in the State, and some fifty veterinarians or thereabout to treat them in case of sickness. Imagine what the condition would be if there were only fifty medical practitioners in the State to treat the ills from which human beings suffer. Georgia loses every year between five and six million dollars' worth of animals largely because of a failure to successfully combat the diseases from which they suffer. These are chiefly meat-producing animals, and hence our people are deprived of food which is essential to their welfare. The State cannot afford to permit the continuance of these losses; certainly not in view of the aggravated food situation which has developed throughout the world and which is likely to continue for SQme years to come. It will cost so little to establish a degree. course of this character, and at the same time to permit the college to .manufacture and distribute all the serum which the farmers of Georgia need for the protection of their hogs against cholera, that it seems incredible that the State will not make the necessary provision in view of the conditions cited and the national emergency which now confronts us.
The Agricultural Engineering building is now equipped for the training of Georgia boys in a line of work which has been seriously neglected in the past. It is quite evident that the labor situation demands the ever-increasing use of farm machinery of a more or less complicated character.. Much of the machinery purchased is not utilized properly because there are not trained experts available to direct its installation or advise as to its operation after it is purchased. Through our agricul~ural engineering division and the equipment assembled adequate provision has been mad~ to render the State a great and lasting service and the opportunities provided for along this line are being taken full
197
advantage of, not only by the students in our regular courses but the ever-increasing number of short course men and visitors who come to the college to spend a few days that they may secure certain specialized information about farm machinery, buildings, equipment and the installation of the same.
Provision has been made during the year for the inauguration of instruction in farm management work, and for the undertaking in co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture of surveys of typical sections of the State that the average cost of production may be ascertained and advice given as to the proper organization of farms in order to secure the highest measure of' efficiency and economy. That there is much to be learned ~long this line is shown by the fact that on one diversified farm with a capital of approximately $26,000.00 the farmer, after allowing himself 8 per cent interest on his investment, netted over $1,700.00. On a farm close by, where the investment represented $16,000.00, the owner, after allowing himself 8 per' cent interest, would have lost $523.00. It is not an exaggeration to say, therefore, that the instruction of studeI}ts along the lines indicated is a most important undertaking, and that the survey of selected areas throughout the State will bring to light facts on which to predicate a more successful and' profitable agriculture in the not distant future.
SERVICE WORK.
One of the most important and constructive pieces of service work which the College of Agriculture has p~r formed during the year now closing is the assistance rendered in the organization and promotion of gardens, the cultivation of crops, and the maintenance of animals on a scale which would tend to enable the people of Georgia to feed themselves. The South is importing about $600,000,000.00 worth of food annually. Georgia's share of this is
198
about $85,000,000.00, or $30.00 per <;apita. This food, up to the present time, has come chiefly from the middle West. There is a food shortage throughout the world of the most pronounced character. The Departments of Agriculture and War, recognizing this situation, have asked the people of the South to take upon themselV4!s the burden this year of providing their own food supplies in order that any surplus in the West may be used for the support of our own army and our allies in Europe. Moreover, it has been pointed out that oW,ing to the railroad congestion, it may be virtually impossible for the South to obtain food supplies from other sections of the country during the autumn of 1917. When this condition was called to the attention of the college authorities several months ago, every agency and force at its command was placed at the service of the government, and a most extensive and vigorous campaign organized calculated to aid in the solution of this vitally fundamental problem. As a result, a series of most important and timely publications were prepared and distributed. The int~rest of the business men, bankers, railroads and organizationsof every kind was enlisted. The establishment of gardens on city lots and in connection with the schools throughout the State has been encouraged in every legitj'mate way. Speakers from the college have addressed thousands upon thousands of Georgia people upon the exigencies of tl,le present situation, and pointed out to them definitely how they could best be met. It is believed that the work done has been thoroughly wholesome and effective and that a very much larger proportion of foodstuffs and meat-producing animals will be raised in Georgia this year than ever before. The college and its officers will continue to work along this line with unabated vigor as long as the war may continue, believing that in so doing it will perform a most essentIal and patriotic duty, and at the same time. ndvance the interests of the people of the State and the Nation as a whole, and add materi~lly to the sinews of .war
199
which are available for use against the enemies attacking the liberty and the rights and privileges of the people of the United States.
EXTENilION DIVISION.
The extension division has continued to do effective and
valuable work during the past year, as shown by the follow-
ing table:
.
Number.
Farmers' Institutes
96
Motion Pictures __ ~~__ 83
Live Stock train
166
Fair Exhibits
2
Miscellaneous meetings 45
Attendance.
17,829 22,000 36,470 100,000
7,405
Miles Traveled.
16,533 4,240 5,000 400
Total Agents' meetings School meetings
392 3,596 5,751
183,704 258,376
65,836
26,173 494,897
Grand total
9,739
507,916
521,070
.-
N. B. Miles traveled for miscellaneous and school meetings in-
cluded in other travel. Attendance not duplicated.
During the past year 392 meetings were held, attended by 183,704 persons. The county agents held 3,596 meetings in their counties, with a total attendance of 258,376. Meetings were held in connection with schools to the number of 5,751, attended by 65,836 persons. In all, 9,739 meetings were held in the State by the extension force during the year 1916-1917. The attendance was 507,916, and 'the men conducting the meetings traveled 521,070 miles.
It seems needless to emphasize the splendid service work which has been performed by the corn, canning, pig and poultry clubs in Georgia. There are something like 20,000 boys and girls enrolled in this great movement which has been so successfully associated with the schools of the State. As an example of what has been done, it is only necessary to call attention in a general way to the work of the pig clubs. These were started several years ago on a pure-bred basi.s. As a result,. in some counties, last year, as many as
200
100 pure-bred animals were brought in and maintained by the club members. The ideas of the community with reference to what constitutes a good hog, and how to feed and han~le such animals were revolutionized, and the necessity of protecting them from disease came to be more widely appreciated. As a result, there has been a wonderful improvement in the quality of the hogs in Georgia and a great increase in numbers as well. For instance, the number of hogs in Georgia last year increased by 237,000 head, Iowa being the only other State that made a greater increase. Georgia has now come to be recognized as one of the great hog-producing States, and a number of plants have been erected for the handling of pork products. If we can continue the rate of progress indicated, we can increase the number of animals maintained in Georgia this 'year by two or three hundred thousand, and thus go a long way'towards solving the threatened famine in meat products by which our State and its people are confronted. To say that the pig clubs are entitled to all the credit for what has been accomplished would be unfair and unjust, but it is perfectly true that this movement ltas been instrumental in creating an appreciation of pork production which has not always existed, and that the boys have done most effective work in placing Georgia in the forefront as a hog-raising State.
.A semi-summary of some of the activities of the county agents for the past year has been prepared and is presented for your information:
Acres in demonstrations (all crops)
249,140
Orchards in demonstrations (number trees)
59,259
Number adult demonstrators and co-operators____ 53,437
Animals treated for blackleg and cholera________ 165,504
Pure-bred animals brought in
7,028
Tons compost prepared by agents' advice
.2,662,600
Acres limed by agents' advice
17,351
Acresdrained and terraced
60,968
Members of farmers' clubs
10,212
Farm buildings erected or repaired
2,662
201
Home betterments effected (women's work) Home gardens established Visits made to schools
1,928 5,995 5,751
Number present at school meetings
Members boys' and girls' clubs
Club prizes secured and awarded County fairs aided
::._____
Farmers' meetings held
Total attendance
~_______________
Individuals reached (not in meetings)
Individuals reached in all ways
Miles traveled by agents
65,226 21,000 5,366
125 3,596 183,429
154,947 258,376 494,879
You will see from the above that the service work ren-
dered by the extension division is of the most varied and
constructive character. As an example of what has been
done, note that 249,140 acres were devoted to demonstra-
tions in various farm crops during the season of 1916.
Orchard demonstrations were conducted on areas of land
containing 59,259 trees. There were 53,437 ad~lt demon-
strators and co-operators. In the matter of checking dis-
ease 165,504 animals were treated for blackleg and cholera.
This service of itself prevented the spread of cholera in
particular to alarming proportions. Having a man on the
ground who is capable of showing the farmer how to in-
oculate his hogs and taking the matter in time has been
worth millions bf dollars to the State of Georgia. As a mat-
ter of fact, our hogs have increased by more than 800,000
since 1906, and in value by over $18,000,000.00. Where
they were worth on an average of $3.00 each in 1910, they
are now worth on an average of $9.00 apiece.
No more important service work can be rendered to any
community than is being performed by the men and women
agents in our extension division. These people were re-
sponsible for the bringing of 7,028 head of pure-bred an-
imals into the communities they serve. They are thus
changing the nature and character :of the live stock and
increasing its value. There is nothing which will develop
the wealth of Georgia more rapidly than the emphasis of
live stock production, and the county agent is the most
202
forceful agency making for the early accomplishment of this desirable end.
A perusal of the summary presented shows that many of the other lines of activity engaged in were equally important and helpful, and It is hoped that the State and its people are fully appreciative of what is being done for their benefit by the devoted corps of extension workers which the commonwealth is fortunate enough to possess. In this connection it may be proper to say that the United States Department of Agriculture has indicated that under no circumstances should there be any diminution or restriction on 'the activities of the county agents. On the other hand, they have suggested that these men are among the most important servants which the State and Nation have at their disposal at the present time, and that they should be encouraged and supported in every legitimate manner, in order that they may be enabled to do an ever-increasingly effective work for the regeneration of our agriculture and the preservation of our prosperity as a Nation.
It is certain that in the present food crisis we can not eat 'cotton and that it will be a mistake to devote all our land to its cultivation, for even should the government use all it possibly can and every spindle in the United States turn night and day, we can not consume more than a few million bales at best, say seven or eight, and if we grow a large . crop of cotton, what is to be done with the surplus in view of the restricted tonnage available for ocean commerce by reason of the destructive effects of the submarine campaign so ruthlessly inaugurated and carried forward by Germany? \It is evident that England and other foreign countries will reserve their cargo ships to carry foodstuffs. Therefore, our people should realize the danger of becoming so fascinated by the high price which cotton is bringing now that they plant it to the exclusion of the necessary food crops'for the maintenance of man and beast.
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_._- -
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WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS.
The record of achievement for the year is before you, and it shows that progress and development have been made along many lines. It indicates that the people of the State are responsive to the type of education which the college represents; that they realize the kind of service which it is able to perform; and that they are anxious that it should be efficiently equipped in order that their sons may be properly trained to assume the duties of leadership now soon to devolve upon them. It is clear that the county agent as a constructive factor in every community is more generally appreciated than ever before. In other words, the people of Georgia have come to understand that vocational education is worth while and will pay dividends along the lines of human development which cannot be measured or guaged on any basis of values with which we are now familiar.
Very respectfully, ANDREW M. SOULE, President.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
(AUGUSTA.)
FACILITIES.
The Medical Department occupies a four-story brick building surrounded by ample grounds, centrally located,' and accessible by trolley from all parts of the city. This building contains about 25,000 square feet of floor space and is utilized as follows:
The first floor is devoted to the out-patient department. It contains sixteen roo~s for the examination and treatment of patients, besides waiting rooms, history rooms, the pharmacy, and a clinical laboratory.
On the next floor is the Department of Chemistry, comprising a class laboratory, two special laboratories and a
204
stock room. On this floor is also the library, the adminis-
tration offices, a student's locker and lounging room, an au-
ditorium and an amphitheater.
On the third floor the Department of Pathology has at its
disposal two large class laboratories, a museum, two prepa-
ration rooms, a lecture room, and four other rooms for the
teaching force. The Department of Anatomy is located on
this floor. Itcomprises the main dissecting hall, two special
dissecting rooms, the histological laboratory, a lecture
room, 'preparation room, museum and store room.
-
On the fourth floor the Department of Physiology and
Pharmacology has a large class room and laboratory for
operative work, a work shop and a store room.
HOSPITAL.
The City of Augusta has built upon the college grounds and in immediate proximity to the college building a new hospital plant known as the University Hospital, and es~ pecially designed as a teaching hospital for the Medical Department. The plant combines in one establishment two hospitals: One, the Barrett Wing, for whites; the other, Lamar Wing, for negroes, with a central Administration Building, and a service building for heating, lighting, laundry, and refrigerating machinery.
These buildings, equipped, have cost more than half a million dollars. They are of the most modern fireproof construction, and are furnished throughout with standard appliances of the best approved material and design. Of
.their total of 275 beds, 225 are available without restrict.ion
for teaching purposes.
OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT.
TEe polyclinic is well organized and systematically directed. Careful records of the patients are kept, and all cases are available for teaching ..purposes. Clinics in all' branches are held daily, and for the most part by teachers
205
who devote to this work every afternoon throughout the year.
The attendance of patients at the clinic averages seventy~ four a day. Of this number twenty are new patients, that is, patients who are not on the record as having applied for treatment before.
Throughout the city the bed-sick poor in their homes are under the control of the University. The physicians who attend them a~ salaried teachers at the University, and are sent in tesponse to calls received at the hospital. By this arrangment all the clinical material in the city becomes available for teaching purposes, since the faculty is in touch with all the sick poor in the city and can bring into the hospital cases of special interest.
This arrangement also makes it possible for the faculty to offer, as they hope to do in the near future, a special fifth year of purely clinical instruction, in which a consiq.erable part of the work may be done in the homes of the people. The preliminary steps leading to the establishment of this course are being taken. It is believed that it will present many and signal advantages over the simple hospital year.
TEACHING.
The curriculum comprises four terms, each extending from the middle of September to about the first of June.
Throughout the first and second years the student's time is given to the.fundamental branches, anatomy, physiology, pathology, and chemistry, disposing of them by the end of the second year.
Instruction is by actual laboratory work under competent direction and supervision, supplemented by such lectures and conferences as are needed to give an insight into underlying general principles and a proper conception of the . essential features of the subjects studied and their relation to each other and to the practice of medicine.
206
The curriculum is so arranged as to permit the student to concentrate his attention and efforts upon a 'few subjects at a time, and dispose of them finally before passing on to other.s. Greater interest is thereby aroused, study is facilitated and, it is believed, a higher grade of scholarship is reached by the student.
In the Fall term the first year class studies embryology, histology, osteology, and introductory medical chemistry, completing all of these subjects. The second trimester is devoted to dissecting and to organic chemistry and physiological chemistry.
Bacteriology, neurology, and the remainder of the course in chemistry occupy the spring term.
In the second year the courses in physiology and pathology begin and extend through two terms. The course in . gross anatomy is completed during the second term.
The Spring term of the second year is devoted to pharmacology, pharmacy and hygiene, as well as to short courses in diagnosis and surgery, preparatory to the practical work in the med~cal and surgical clinics, which begins the third year. First and second-year students do not attend clinics.
Throughout the third year the mornings are given, for the most part, to systematic didactic work, lectures, quizzes and demonstrations. Except during the third trimester each junior student spends his afternoons in the out-patient clinics in general medicine and general surgery. This class is divided into sections so that both clinics may be utilized every afternoon. The work is strictly practical, students being required to prepare case histories, examine patients, make diagnoses, outline therapeutic indications, and keep records of results. All this is done under the personal su~ pervision and direction of experienced teachers.
Early in the third year is the course in clinical laboratory work, under the Uepartment of Pathology. In this course the student is taught to make all those examinations of blood, urine, feces and sputum which are required in the
207
1" I
in,vestigation of clinical cases. In the third trimester a laboratory course in operative surgery is given, and also a course in work with the obstetrical manikins.
In the fourth year teaching is chiefly clinical. The members of the class work in the wards of the hospital "from 9 to 11 a. m. daily. The afternoons are devoted to work in the out-patient clinics.
GEOR,GIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
( CAVE SPRING.)
April 9th, 1917.
The GeQrgia School for the Deaf is at Cave Spring, where it was located by the passage of an act approved December 16th, 1847. From appropriations made by the Legislature from time to time since that date the State of Georgia has purchased nearly one hundred acres of land on which are the various dormitories, shops, school buildings, powerhouses, reservoirs and other buildings needed for the management of a school adequate for the instruction of the deaf children. The property has a valuation of nearly a quarter of a million dollars.
There have been received into the Georgia School for the Deaf during the current school year 252 pupils. Of these 205 are white pupils, 106 boys and 99 girls. This is 26 more than the previous year. There are 47 negro pupils, which is four less than the previous year.
All persons of the State over seven and under twentyfive years of age who are mentally and physically in a condition to receive instruction profitably, but so deaf that they cannot be taught in the common schools, are entitled to all the benefits of the Georgia School for the Deaf for such a length of time, not to exceed twelve years, as the Board of Trustees may see proper to grant. In case the parent is unable to furnish clothing and railroad fare the Board
208
of Trustees are authorized to furnish these on a certificate signed by the Ordinary of the county in which the parents reside.
The Georgia School for the Deaf is strictly an educational institution, and excludes all applicants who are not able to make progress under methods adapted to those whose minds and bodies are normal except as to deafness. Those children who may be classed as feeble-minded or criminal are not accepted. It provides for normal deaf children all that is needed for their development into adults that are useful and happy citizens. It provides a home life that has abundance of food which is well cooked and well selected, of rooms which are well lighted and heated and nicely cleaned, ,of beds which are properly kept, and of clothes which are clean and comfortable. It provides matrons and supervisors and other officers who can care for the child's welfare when out of the school room and who give the child every comfort and ministration which a well ordered home furnishes. It provides school rooms which are presided over by teachers who are trained in modern methods and who are wholeheartedly devoted to the chil. dren entrusted to them. It provides shops in which both girls and boys are trained in certain industries day by day until they become so skillful that they can, on graduation, be sure to earn a living wage.
The methods used, both in the school rooms and the shops, are such as will enable the deaf children of Georgia to understand and to serve and to enjoy society, made up as it is of speaking and hearing people, The deaf are trained to speak and to read the lips, at least those who can receive this form of instruction, and unless there are defects other than deafness, every child on entering is given training in speech and lip reading. A faithful teacher, trained by modern methods, can give a child the use of her vocal organs and the use of the English sentence. She can also train her pupils to read the lips of others. The vocal or-
209
gans of the deaf are unusually perfectly normal, and the
movements of the lips and the tongue and throat as they
make each of the forty-two sounds of the alphabet are vis-
ible. These movements of vocal organs are visible mani-
festations of speech. This highest achievement of the
teachers' art, whereby the dumb are made to speak and
the deaf are made to understand the lips of a speaker, is
now found in a majority of the school rooms in the Georgia
School for the Deaf. There are three classes in which man-
ual methods are used. The course of study is carefully
graded and extends to preparation for Gallaudet College, in
Washington City, which is the only college for the deaf in
the world, "and which is provided by the United 'States gov-
ernment.
For two hours and a half every day all pupils above the
primary grades are required to work, the girls in sewing
and cookery, that fit them for efficiency in the homes, the
boys in one of several trades that enable them to become
self-supporting and self-respecting citizens. Competent in-
structors in sewing and cutting and fitting garments and
in selecting and preparing foods are provided for the girls,
and competent artisans in wood and metal,and plaster, and
agriculture, are provided for the boys~ A competent in-
structor in military drill is also provided for the boys to the
end that the carriage of their bodies may be improved and
their vigor of health enhanced.
.
Very respectfully,
J. C. HARRIS, Principal.
GEORGIA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR COLORED YOUTHS.
(SAVANNAH.)
March 31, 1917.
It gives me pleasure to comply with your request for a report of the Georgia State Industrial College for the present scholastic year.
210
This year records the largest enrollment in the history of our school. The register l?hows 585 students in the college and 69 in the practice school. Every available space in the dormitories and even in the shops has been required for sleeping quarters.. If the school is to grow we shall be compelled to have additional dormitory space. The girls have now no dormitory and must find lodging wherever they can get it. They are thus exposed to many temptations. Since the organization of the school, students have come from 135 Georgia counties. There are represented at this writing in the school about 100 counties in Georgia and adjoining counties in South Carolina and Florida.
Of our present enrollmeut more than 300 return to the farm and many others ply their trades of brick-masonry, carpentry, tailoring, shoemaking, domestic science, dressmaking, etc. It is pleasing to note that practically all of the students of the Georgia State College work during the summer; none are idle.
. It must be admitted that the crowded condition of the dormitories has not had the best effect on the health and discipline of our school, but in the main the students have been singularly free from disease and disorder. We have erected no new buildings this year. We are sadly in n'eed of a trades building. The small and imperfect shops which we have are taxed to their capacity by the number of students crowded into them. In fact, we have outgrown our shell and the shell does not seem to stretch.
The school is trying to give in the best way possible literary, vocational and agricultural instruction. We have numerous calls from county school superintendents and others for teachers, and in a limited way we are answering the calls. Demand is made upon us also for carpenters, blacksmiths, brick-masons, shoe-makers, tailors, et al. Many of the boys are receiving from $2.50 to $3.75 for carpenters, and from $3.50 to $4.00 per day for brick-masons. Our girls find places not only as teachers, but many of them are
211
1
entering domestic services as cooks and seamstresses at good wages. The people realize the service which the Georgia State College is doing for the State.
For several years we have had a spring lecture course, and have been inviting business an.d professional men to deliver lectures on practical subjects to our students. These have been very helpful. The moral training of the students has not been neglected. Every Sunday morning all the boarding students are required to attend Sunday-school and in the afternoon preaching. They also attend voluntary gatherings of the Young Men's Christian Association and Bible Training Classes. Everything is done to train the students to become useful members of their communities.
The school does some extension work. It pays half the salary of a farm demonstrator. It has held for a number of years a successful and well attended farmers' conference. This year it did a week of farm institute work among th~ farmers and their wives and daughters who had been invited to the school for the purpose.
In this brief account I trust you will find some evidence of the fact that the school is making good and that the State is reaping much benefit from the valuable services of the young men and women who enter its services aB teachers, mechanics, domestics and as farmers.
Very truly yours, R. R. WRIGHT.
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PART VI.
FIRST DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL
(STATESBORO.)
April 13, 1917. I gladly submit the following report of the school and farm of First District Agricultural and Mechanical School for the year 1916-1917. The enrollment for the year is one hundred and eightyone-one hundred and nine boys and seventy-two girls. The average attendance has been fair. We have seventeen splendid students in our graduating class, six girls and eleven boys. They are further advanced than any graduating class in the history of the school, and the work they are doing is equally as thorough as has been done in the past. In our school work we have had more rigid grading than we have ever had, and this, with the higher curriculum which was instituted last year, has resulted in class-room work that has never been equalled at our school. The work of the English Department has been splendid in every respect. The two literary societies, organized at the beginning of the year, have had semi-monthly programs, consisting of speaking, musical numbers and debates. At present four debaters are preparing for an elimination debate with the Eleventh District Agricultural School for representation at the Second Agricultural High School Meet at the State College of Agriculture the last of April. At the District High School Meet at Waynesboro, this year, our speaker won second place in declamation out of a list of eleven splendidly trained speakers. The Teacher Training Course and Latin are elective in our school, but a large number of students have taken this work. The Home Economics Department has added several new
213
features to the work that were not had last year, i. e., stenciling, basketry, and some forms of sewjng. The interest of the students has been aroused in stenciling and basketry, and many beautiful pieces of art h~lVe been made.
Th~ Domestic Science and Art Teacher has, voluntarily, by permission of the Principal, instituted a Physical Culture Class for girls. She has also supervised the girls' various forms of athletics, such as basket-ball, tennis and croquet.
The athletics of the school have been of the highest order and sportsmanlike in every way. The football team has acquitted itself favorably on the gridiron and even had trouble getting opponents the last of the season.
The baseball team has won two out of three games that have been played, and bids fair to win the majority of the games scheduled. At the Agricultural High School Meet last spring our track team tied for second place in number of points won, our contestants winning three first and several second and third places. At the District High School Meet we won first prize in athletics in number of points, winning four firsts and several second an~ third places.
A Military Department was organized last year and has proven of much value in teaching the students respect of authority, system and promptness. It has also helned the students to save in clothing and laundry bills.
The First District Farm Demopstration agent began making the school his home last year and he has been much help to the school in an agricultural way.
Lantern slides at the school, its work, stock judging, various breeds of live stock and poultry and many other agricultural subjects have been shown in our school auditorium for the students' benefit.
The Principal, Agriculturalist, and Farm Superintendent are planning to improve the Dairy Department in every way that the resources and finances of ~he school will allow.
214
Lumber has been secured for a new dairy barn and work
will be started on it as soon as the winter cover crop that
is on it has been grazed off. A silo will be built the com-
ing summer, and the silage crops on the farm have been
planned accordingly. The American Jersey Cattle Club' has
kindly donated the school a Jersey bull calf out of -a Record
of Merit cow.
A nice Hampshire boar has been donated to the school
and a splendid sow of the same breed has been bought.
The Poultry Department is represented by the same
breeds of chickens as last year, namely, Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns and Silver Laced
Wyandottes. New blood of these breeds has been intro-
duced and two incubators of chicks have been hatched and
another hatching is in the incubator. A pair of Whi~e Hol-
land turkeys has lteen added to the poultry yard.
On the farm the usual crops are being planted with the
exception that the acreage of foodstuffs has been increased
and the cotton acreage has been slightly cut down. Two
varieties of corn, i. e., Whatley's Prolific and the Newton
corn are being planted in widely separated fields to prevent
pollination. A small amount of Sea Island cotton is being
planted despite the expected presence of the boll weevil this
summer. Tests are being made on small acreages of two
new early cottons, one short and the other long staple up-
land. Plot tests are being made in wheat, oats and other
farm products. The Farm Department canned a large
amount of vegetables last fall for the use of the school
this year.
The Principal and Faculty feel that we are closing one of
the most successful years in the history of the First Dis-
trict School.
Respectfully submitted,
F. M. ROWAN,
Principal.
215
SECOND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(TIFTON.)
May 1, 1917.
The Second District Agricultural School is closing the best year in its history. The daily average attendance is about fifteen greater than for any previous year, though one year the total enrollment was greater., Although we gave up every possible room to students last fall, we were obliged to turn away a good number of boys and more girls because of lack of bed-rooms. Under normal conditions we could, next term, double this year's enrollment if we had the dormitory facilities. . The' character of the class work is improving each year. In May fourteen girls and twelve boys will receive diplomas. Fifteen members of the class have taken the course for teachers, and several of these will teach next year. A number of the boys will farm:. Some of the class will attend college.
An attractive cottage has been built, and is now occupied by Professor Breedlove and his family. Considerable equipment for the domestic art department has been purchased. Some apparatus for teaching geography has been bought. More than one hundred volumes have been added to the library. Twelve or fifteen more papers and magazines than formerly came now reach the reading room. Interior improvements have been made on the buildings. Some fencing has been done. About twenty acres of land has been stumped and a few acres cleared.
The value of the short course for farmers, given in February, can hardly be estimated. Several excellent speakers from the State College of Agriculture, with a car of 1>lo~ded cattle and horses and with equipment for dairy, poultry, and department of home economics, gave lectures and demonstrations mornings, afternoons and nights dur-
216
ing .the follr days of the school. Farmers. fr.omat least fifteen counties and all the ,stllden,tsl'tttended.
On the farm eight and one-half acres of test plot work is being done in co-operation with the State College of Agriculture. On this area there are over two hundred plots of wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, cotton, soy beans, velvet beans, peanuts and chufas. Besides these plots the school has other experiments. Of the winter legumes, hair~' vetch, for the last three years, has been a highly successful crop under proper treatment, and the school is demonstrating its great value to the South.Georgia farmers.
Only five and one-half acres of the. farm is planted to cotton. Food crops for hogs, horses and cattle and for the dining-hall are planted. The pastures are free from the cattle tick. The hogs are dipped and kept in a thrifty condition.
The school continues its policy of having all farm work done by the students, every student being required to do at least twenty hours of work per month. Many pay a large p~rt or all their expenses in this way.
Among the most urgent present needs are the repairing of the roofs of the three main buildings and the painting of the woodwork of these, the erec.tion of a shop building, more laboratory equipment, and some pure-bred beef cattle. With t~e present appropriations these improvements can be made before a great while.
Respectfully, S. L. LEWIS, Principal.
THIRD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(AMERICUS.)
It is possible that this school, in some particulars, rep-
resents in its present organization that which may not be
represented by any other school of its kind in the State.
2]7
The same Principal is with the school that was with it even before the buildings were erected. The difference in organization as to it and the other schools is that the entire faculty of the school has remained with it-the shortest term of anyone being four years-almost from the time of its organization.
The election of its faculty by the Board, unlike the election of the faculties of many other schools, has been made after the same plan as for electing the faculty of the State University. That is, teachers are elected once for all time. The condition under which they may leave the school is that, if for any reason their services are unsatisfactory, they are given six months' notice before any member of the faculty may vacate his or her position. On the other hand, should any member of the faculty care to leave the school, six months' notice is required on the part' of such a member. Under this arrangement, every member of the faculty is a fixture, a perma~ent part of the school, who has the every interest of the school at heart, knowing that he or she is a part of the school. The work that has been accomplished here may be attributed, largely, to the fact that the teachers feel sure of their positions and feel no nervousness on account of the approach of the annual elections.
An estimate put upon the work by ourselves, orany one reporting on an institution that he may represent, must be considered in the light of self-interest in his or her work. Our estimate of the work done since the last report to the State Department is that in every respect it has been superior to any done in the institution during the ten years' of its existence.
Difficulties innumerable, however, have been contended with. The greatest one on our part has been on account of loss by fire two years ago of the academic building, with all class ro~m and laboratory furnishings. The question has been, not to rebuild a~ter the plans of the old build-
218
ing, but to put about three times as much money in a new building. While nearly two years have elapsed since the burning, mon~y has at last been secured, and the work is in progress that is to lead in a few months to ~he. completion of the building, the plans of which have been well considered as to the possible needs of the school for the next fifteen or twenty years.
Notwithstanding that we have labored under these disadvantages for the time mentIoned, still the attendance has represented a .higher class of students than at any time heretofore. A larger class will be graduated this year than ever for any year before. The graduates, as a whole, represent one of the strongest classes ever turned out by the institution.
During the last eighteen months there has already been expended, on account of buildings for various uses and purposes of the school and auxiliary. activities that are being inaugurated in connection with the school, buildings to the approximate amount of from $15,000 to $18,000. Within the next four months there will have been expended an additional $35,000.
Since the last report, the equipment of the farm has been largely increased, both in farm equipment and live stock. Another item that we are expecting will prove of great value to the school is the location of two circuses on the grounds for the last five months. The aggregation of live stock total in number over 400 animals, all the manures from which have been contributed to the school. With the prospect of the return of these shows annually, there is here an opportunity that will appeal to the judgment of all, to make the Ag:r:icultural School Farm here one of the 'richest farms in the State.
During the past summer a summer school for teachers, representing fifteen or twenty counties throughout the section, was organized and was successfully operated. During the. present summer the school is to be conducted for the
219
second year, with prospects of even better success than
during the previous year.
All the products of the farm and the income from the
farm are used by the school to reduce the cost of board to
the students attending. On account of the exceedingly high
prices of all foodstuffs, it would have proven quite a diffi-
cult ~atter to have operated, other than for this contri-
bution. During the present year about one-third of the
expenses for board on the part of every student is being
paid by the operation of the farm and dairy and products
on account of cattle, hogs, poultry, etc. This income is
brought about on account of a reasonable amount of labor
performed by every student each week during the session
of the school. Those who have investigated carefully know
that industrial education is the mo'st expensive of .any edu-
cation. The equipment necessary for an industrial school
to carryon its work, aside from those carried on by the
average high school, are expensive in the outset, and a con-
tinual source of expense on account of upkeep and con-
stantly required addition to such equipment.
The attendance for the past year has been about that
of any of the befilt previous years and has been regular.
The patronage is represented by the same class of citizens
as patronize the other best public educational institutions
of the State.
J. M. COLLUM,
Principal.
FOURTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(CARROLLTON.) .
The Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical School will soon celebrate its tenth anniversary. When the school opened ten years ago, there were two ineompleted buildings-the boys' dormitory and the school building. Now
220
there are four large brick buildings; a teachers' cottage, two large barns, and other out-houses. The plant, including the farm, stock, etc., is valued at $100,000.
The farm, very poor ten years ago, is now in a good state of cultivation. Although no money from the State has been used on it, it has been self-sustaining.
Fifteell hundred pupils have entered the institution. The average attendance has been one hundrd and twenty-five per year. The school has graduated more than a hundred, most of whom are making good on the farm and in industrial lines. A few are teaching in the country schools. At present ten are in college, one at G. N. & ~. C., two at State Normal, one at Auburn, five at State College of Agriculture, and one at Cox.
This year the school has a teaching f.orce of six, a bookkeeper and a truck farmer. The register shows that one hundred and ninety-two have matriculated this year, every county in the district being represented except one.
All the work on the farm is done by the boys. This sear there are ten acres in cotton, forty in corn and velvet beans, fifteen in Irish and sweet potatoes, tomatoes, beans, turnips, cabbage, etc.; twenty-five or thirty acres in peanuts, sorghum, wheat and oats, and other products. The school has a few registered cows and some splendid hogs.
The boarding department is self-sustaining at eight dollars per month per pupil. All pupils are paid ten cents per hour for profitable work done on the farm. Fifteen boys, by staying over in the summer and finishing the crops, together with what work they could do during the school year, make enough to pay board and other expenses.
.The school has two literary societies and a splendid Sunday-school. The'library contains several hundred books.
The school is fairly well equipped with cooking, physical, chemical, and shop laboratories. Several hundred dollars have been expended for all of these.
The new dormitory for girls, recently completed at a cost of $15,000, is an excellent building. The friends of
221
FIFTH DISTRICT AGRICULTUAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(MONROE.)
The Fifth District Agricultural and Mechanical School, Monroe, Ga., is completing the best year in its history. During the year we have en.rolled one hundred and sixtynine pupils, of whom one hundred and nineteen were boys arid fifty were girls.
We have pupils from every county in the Fifth District, and from every section of the State. We have also enrolled pupils from Florida, Alabam~, and South Carolina.
222
The policy of the school has been to raise as nearly as possible op the school farm everything we consume in the dormitory, and on the place. .During the past year we raised 235 bushels of wheat and nearly 1,000 bushels of corn. At the .beginning of the fall we had 3,500 bales of hay and stover in our. barns, and 100 tons of silage in the silo.
The school dairy produces all the milk we consume and a part of the butter. We plant a large school garden, and do trucking on a large scale. We have vegetables in season from the garden every day in the year. We can a large amount of vegetables and fruits for the dormitory. We now have on hand 2,500 gallon cans which we intend to fill this summerfor use next winter.
We raise and kill a large number of hogs. Up to the present time we have killed. thirty hogs which weighed from 150 to 5QO pounds. We kill a hog a week and kill a beef nearly every Friday. This fresh meat is used in the dormitory.
On account of having so much produce from the farm, we boarded the past year at $10.00 per month, and have not raised the priec of board even since the' food prices have been so high. We are planning to raise even more food for the next year than we have done in the past, as we expect to increase the size of our garden and truck patches.
The greatest need of this school is a girls' dormitory. During the past year we have had fifty girls, and had room for not half that number. We have turned away numbers of pupils for lack of room. We have rented every available room within half a mile of the school this year, and still have not been able to take care of the crowd.
The work of the school has been greatly hindered by the crowded condition. All the teaching iii! done in two class rooms by having the first and third year classes recite in the morning and the second and fourth year classes use the same rooms in the afternoon. More than half the
223
academic building is used for dormitory purposes. We can take care of only eighty comfortably, and the enrollment has reached one hundred and sixty-nine.
The crying need of this school is a g:irls' dormitory and a dining hall, and the school will not do its best work until the State provides these necessities. The school is completely grown until more accommodations can be obtained.
The school is reaching more -and more the people on the farm, and is fulfilling more and more the purpose for which it was established. The boys and girls enrolled here this year are older and more earnest, and have done a higher grade of work than ever before in the history of the school. There is no reason why the school should not continue to extend its influence, and to be a great blessing to this section of the State.
Yours truly, J. HENRY WALKER, Principal.
SEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(POWDER SPRINGS.)
I have the pleasure to report to you a very successful year, 1916-1917. We have enrolled to date 210 students, distributed as follows: First year, 70; second -year, 56; third year, 48; fourth year, 36. There will be about 36 to graduate this year.
The improvements done this year are: Septic tank and sewage disposal line and system for all buildings, carrying all in one main line to tank, rendering the place absolutely sanitary. Second, there has been built here a mode:r:n ~ilk barn, equipped -with Louden stanchions, cement floors and gutters for disposal of waste. We have three large Holstein cows, giving milk; three calves, one male; and we have besides this fifteen Jersey calves and cows. Our intention
224
is to hreed the Holstein cattle alone. The line of work for this year is the construction of a building for shop work; addition of chemical and physical laboratories.
We expect to plant velvet beans, peas, and forage crops necessary to feed our cattle. We shall plant a great deal of corn and about eight acres in cotton.
The school is moving along nicely. Yours, H. R. HUNT, Principal.
EIGHTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(MADISON.)
In compliance with your request, I submit the following report:
For the first time in the history of the ~nstitution the dormitories for both boys and girls have been fined to overflowing, and we have been forced to seek quarters for some of our applicants elsewhere or turn them away. Our diningroom is entirely too small even for the number that our dormitories will accommodate. The attendance has held up well. Very few have withdrawn except from dire neces sity. A spirit of loyalty, co-operation and enthusiasm seem to pervade the entire student body.
During the year a shop building, worth at least $2,000, has been erected by student labor, under supervision of the teacher of mathematics and shop-work. The boys hl'!-ve done repair work on the buildings and have made a number of articles of furniture and equipment for use in the school. More than a mile of five-foot woven wire fencing has been erected around the pasture.
The working force of the farm has been increased by the addition of two grade Percheron mares. An unusually good corn crop was harvested last' year. The yields of other
225
crops were not above the average. We are trying to" grow things to eat this time, with emphasis on variety as well "as quantity.
A large portion of our appropriation has been expended for additional equipment for laboratories, library, etc.
The co-operation of the school and people has been strengthened by the work of a district agent, who has headquarters here.
Our weekly prayer meeting, literary societies, athletics, etc., have the active support of practically every student.
Most of our graduates are continuing courses of study or taking up occupations in keeping with the line of work done here.
Now, as never before in the history of our State, the youth of our rural communities need the vitalized training that our district schools are capable of giving.
Respectfully, B. F. GAY, Principal.
NINTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
( CLARKESVILLE.)
April 20, 1917.
In compliance with your request for a summary of the work of our Ninth District Agricultural and Mechanical School for the year 1916-1917, permit me to submit the following:
On taking charge, July 1st, 1916, I found the buildings in bad condition, equipment meager and run down, the fields washing away and not a terrace on the place, stock poorly kept, many of .them only scrubs, and the financial condition of the school m,ost embarrassing.
To regain the lost credit the Board mortgaged the farm
226
for $7,000.00 with which to payoff the debts and restore the credit.
Our next step was to put new roofs on the dormitory and school building and to put the plumbing in both buildings in good repair.
During the year I have spent $2,000.00 in equipping the Manual Training and Dairy Departments and adding farm machinery, and 0 have secured a donation of $100.00 of valuable books for the library.
My next step was to sell off the scrubbiest part of the stock with a view to replacing them with registered stock as soon as funds became available. Those retained are all now in the finest condition, with considerable feed left on hand.
My next problem was to try to conserve the soil which is now being successfully done through terracing and building dams. Before the year is out the washing will be checked and, all the hilly land terraced.
My next 0 undertaking was to clear a fireswept area of woods for fuel and make room for an orchard. About seven acres of this is now ready for pl~nting. About ten more acres of land, partially cleared last year, has been made ready for the plow.
I have also installed a Poultry Department with suitable building and yards and have purchased one pen of trapnested hens as foundation stock.
I am putting a good. deal of land into truck crops with a view to canning extensively and living at home next winter.
Besides making these improvements and safeguarding the property I have, by rigid economy, reduced the mortgage on the farm, and if nothing unforseen happens, will pay by July the first $4,500.00 of it. o In all my undertakings I have had the full co-operation of .the Board of Trustees, who are wide awake to the best interests of the school.
There are many other things that need to be done as soon as the funds are available.
227
Thank you for the valuable assistance of your auditor in helping us install a complete system of book-keeping for our school, and for your many kindnesses throughout the year.
Very respectfully yours, W. T. GARRETT, Principal.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
(DOUGLAS.)
I ~ish to submit the following brief summary of the work of the Eleventh District School for the session 19161917:
The attendance has been steadily increasing for several years, and the number enrolled for the present session is 13.6% greater than it was last session. I think this indicates a healthy growth, and it is a source of encouragement. There are twenty-two comities in this district, and most of them are represented, and there are a number of counties out of our district which have representatives here.
The students have two literary societies, the Sidney Lanier and the David C. Barrow, and they have weekly meetings. The programs presented during the session have been entertaining and instructive and the societies have done constructive work in their fields. Membership is compulsory.
For the first time, the students have a religious organization, and they have meetings on Sunday evening. The students have been assisted in this work by ministers and by the teachers. This religious work has been an important factor in our school life, and in the future it cannot be dispensed with.
Active parts have been taken in athletics, and though our teams have not won any championships, they have won
228
their share of the games, and they know how to take defeat along with the pleasures of victory. Work in athletics goes hand in hand with our military training, and they are mutually beneficial in the making of citizens.
During the spring we have stumped and put in a splendid state of cultivation about thirty acres of ne~ land, which has been planted to food crops. We now have ninety acres in cultivation, and within another year will have fifty or sixty acres more without stumps. We have purchased a pair of work mares, grade Percherons, and we propose to begin raising stock for our own use.
The library and reading room has been kept open each school day, and students have been encouraged to take advantage of the books and periodicals to be found there.
We have had the misfortune to lose two teachers in the illidst of the session, who resigned to accept better positions. Of course this was very disorganizing, but we have been able to fill the vacancies with competent teachers. I have tried to find some way of preventing resignations during the session, and have decided to ask the Board of Trustees an find the solution of this problem.
Though we have had our share of troubles during the year, I feel that the work we have accomplished will warrant my saying that the school has had a successful year.
Yours very truly, J. W. POWELL, Priicipal.
22;
PART VII.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
R~PORT OF JOSEPH S. STEWART, PROFESSOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION.
I have the honor to submit my report for the year 1916, covering the work in the Secondary Schools of the State.
Enrollment of Students in Accredited Schools, 1915-1916.
Boys Four-year public high schools ______ 6676 Four-year private high schools _____ 1244
Total ________________________ 7920 Three-year public high schools ____ 1165
Girls Total
7863 14539 983 2227
Gain
3402+ 616+
8846 16766 4018+ 1656 2821 1061-
Total public high schools
7841 9519 17360 2341+
Total public and private high scho,ols 9085' 10502 19587 2957+
NUMBER OF GRADUATES, 1915-1916:
Four-year public high schools ______ 832 Four-year private high schools _____ 233
1079 152
1911 385
529+ 140+
Total ------------------------ 1065 1232 2296
Three-yetr public high schools ---- 267
341
608
Total Graduates ________________ 1332 1572 2904
Public Number of accredited four-year
public high schools, 1915-'16____ 114 Partially accredited three-year
high schools __________________ 50
Private 24
Total 138 50
669+ 202-
. 467+
27+ 16-
Total schools listed this year__ 164
24
188
9+
. The right-hand column shows the increase or decrease as compared with the 1914-'15 report.
230
No. of teachers in public Male four-year high schools_ 326
No. of teachers in private four-year high schools_ 104
No. of teachers in threeyear accredited schools_ 79
Total ______________ 499
Fe-
Full
male Total time
347 673 556
53 157 107
85 166 114
485 986 777
Part time Degree 117 430
50 109
52
85
219 644
The growth of the four-year schools has made possible a remarkable increase in the graduates from these schools prepa.red for full entrance to any of our colleges or for life. The chart shows about 2,000 per cent increase in the male' graduates and 3,000 per cent in the female graduates.
s. IVQ.r;.~A&JIIIITl:1l ~ 'fR H.
Ac.c. v ""c;{,ililJ
01{
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iII
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l:
==
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=
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=
=
J
U9
7
The attendance on the colleges has increased with the growth of the accredited high schools. This has affected all of the colleges, both in attendance and in high standards. We illustrate this increased attendance on Freshman class with the records from the University of Georgia.
NO.lt$. o-R~.oIlATl"~ ENr~RINrr IJA'J~OF G-A. ON CE/iTIFt&'ATIi
1910-//
/If'
The following diagrams have been prepared to show graphically the increase in the accredited schools in various. particulars since 1904:
231
ti., Ii.s. 0 F I AN 0
)"/f.
J't'" Pull" I to.
b P It I II' ,;Ii 11= Ac.c.Rca/TC)]
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _DI / I tr'
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./~-2.
/91f1--1I.
It. "I
..2.+1
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With the increase in wealth and the appreciation of high school training the towns have shown marked progress in developing their schools to standard four-year schools.
NO i' YIf. HIG/( $ C 1/001.$ A t.. Co Y TJ J, -t <Z d..
_
PVlJt./C
t:::l ~Rlv"r"
1 tJ-
'''t1'i-t>~'EJ'8~
I'IID~{/ _
.:L.~ I',
1/4
.2.
1915'-'6
]I'"
The next chart shows the increase in pupils in the accredited high schools since 1904, giving the proportion of boys and girls and the relative proportion of graduates for the same three periods compared.
NO.6 TUPNT,f ltv J ",.. II ".. I'(.,s.
_
/,,'#~
1'",(,1(. AI'tIl)"~'VAT'.
13(Jt/r
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CJ 6/1(~.r
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----------., "satl
19"" O$"
*',. N'. Q t: H~I)II.4TEUF,J VR. It. S. I'll'.' C ""Nil t>~I"t4Tr. .
232
The next chart shows the great demand that has been made for more teachers prepared for positions in the high schools. The high schools should have teachers in the main who are college graduates and have had additional training in a professional way, either in summer schools or in post graduate courses. There are 646 with college degrees, and most of the others have had some college work with post graduate study in the great summer schools of the country.
REPORTS FROM COLLEGES.
Under an agreement with the Georgia colleges and high schools, the colleges report to me the records of every new student entering these institutions each year, giving the class entered and the record made during the first scholastic term. . We compile these records from the colleges by schools and furnish each school a list of all the pupils from that school who entered college for the first time in September of the year 1915-1916. We also furnish each col. lege a complete copy of all the college reports. In' this way the colleges may compare the work of students from the same school and .other facts of interest. The following is the list of consolidated reports for 1915-1916:
College
N. Georgia __________ Ga.-Tech -----------~ercer ______________ Emory --------------
No. Ent.
Ent'd Sp.
197 4
118 10 86 21
43
6
A's B's C's D's No Student's records report
15 53 73 47 9 0 33 68 12 5 0 44 33 7 2
6 8 26 1 2
444 41 21 138 200 67 18 233
Wesleyan ----------- 90
3 24 33 19
Brenau ------------- 52
13 27 8
Cox ---------------- 41
26 8 2
Shorter ------------- 39 Agnes Scott _________ 35
0 12 22 3 0 0 13 17
Bessie Tift ---------- 29
2 21 3
LaGrange ----------- 12
660
Ga. Nor. & Ind. ______ 172 93 20 108 11
State Normal ________ 60 36
7 17 30
So. Ga. Normal ______ 16 9 1 9 6
95 04 05 02 50 21 00 2 31 24 00
846 141 111 264 .99 20 52
The terminology in the normal school classes is a little different from the colleges, but a graduate of a four-year school completes the normal course in two years.
All pupils entered the Freshman class in college except those listed in the column marked "Entered Sophomore/'
The above figures show that 444 boys and 546 girls entered the Georgia Colleges and Normal Schools in 1915. There were 1060 boys and 1377 girls graduated from the accredited schools that year. This shows that 41.3 per cent of the male graduates entered college and 39.6 per cent of the female graduates entered colleges or normal schools in th~ State.
We are glad to report, also, that the colleges have entered into an agreement not to accept certificates f~om schools not accredited unless the student stands an examination in at l~ast four of the major subjects, as English, Mathematics, History, Language, and Science. This agreement with the colleges will help us in stimulating the boards of education in three-year schools to provide a standard high school for the children of their community.
An interesting fact worth reporting is this-practically all the three-year schools that have been accredited in the last ten years have now become four-year accredited schools, and there has grown up in the smaller communities during this period a large number of new three-year schools, and we have accredited 47 of these. A rather care-
234
ful survey of the State shows that there are about 145 of these three-year schools. Gradually we may look for many of these to develop into four-year schools and other small schools to be established. in the rural communities. This is impossible without local school tax by the county.
Home Economics departments are now established in 62 of the accredited schools, an increase of 2 over last year.
It is surprising to me that teachers and school boards are so slow to introduce this most important subject in the schools. It functions directly into the life of every girl, and should be a part of her work at least above the sixth or seventh grade through the tenth or eleventh.
Manual Training for boys has been established in 38 schools, an increase of 10; Commercial departments in 41 schools, an increase of 17; Lati:r~ is taught in all the accredited sch~ols ex.cept the District agricultural schools; French is taught in 81, an increase of 12 over last year; German is taught in 48, an increase of 16; Spanish is taught in 25, an increase of 14, and Greek is taught in 13, a decrease of 8.
In addition to the district contests The Atlanta Consti- tution has generously offered silver pins for individual contests in Athletics in the high schools and bronze pins for contests in the upper grammar grades.
Oh the 9th of May we held a spelling contest in the high schools, sending out fifty words to be spelled by all the pupils in the schools. The school at Metter won first place and Newnan second. The American Book Company gave the winning school a copy of Webster's New International Dictionary. The reports for the schools show that spelling in many of them should receive more attention.
The fundamental operations should, at all stages of school life, be stressed until there are established proper habits, gi~ing accuracy, r~pidity and correct form. This holds true of spelling, penmanship, use of numbers, reading, letter forms, use of English in speaking and writing.
235
It matters. not how many other things are covered, the public may justly censure schools that neglect the formation ,of correct habits in these fundamental, operations.
Among the completed or authorized separate high school buildings we mention the following as showing the tendency towards separate buildings for the High School department: Albany $35,000, Americus $35,POO, Ashburn $15,000, Athens $75,000, Brunswick $50,000, Camilla $12,000, Cedartown $45,000, Fitzgerald $45,000, LaGrange $45,000, ,Macon $130,000, Marietta $20,000, Monroe $20,000, Moultrie $20,000, Newnan $55,000, Savannah $125,000, Social Circle $15,000, Tennille $15,000, Thomasville $40,000, Tifton $30,000, Toccoa $20,000, Valdosta $30,000. Athens, LaGrange, Cedartown and Newnan have profited by the experience of other towns and have planned larger and better equipment buildings. Thirty-two of the towns now have separate high school buildings. '
Augusta is erecting a beautiful building for the girls at a cost for building and lots of $140,000. Griffin is completing a new high school building, costing $50,000. It is safe to say that Georgia has spent in the last twelve years four million dollars on high school, and joint high school and grade brick buildings.
The State shows a little over $500,000.00 spent on new buildings, either completed or authorized, during the past year.
EQUIPMENT OF LABORATORIES.
Acworth Albany Americus Ashburn Athens
Atlanta: Boys' H. S. Girls' H. S. Marist Peacock
Labora-
tories 30
1,120 175 195
1,400
5,000 400
_ 100
Domestic Science
350 50'0 750 500
60ll
Commer- Manual cial Training
200
500
300
300
600
,500.
295
236
L,\NJER H) 'H LANIER HIGH SCHOOL, ~IA ON- OOKI G CLA S.
Labora- Domestic
tories Science
Tech High --------------- 7,950
Washington Seminary
500
1,000
Woodberry ---------------
500
Auburn ------------------
130
Richmond Academy ------- 5,500
Tubman ------------------ 3,100
1,2QO
Summerville --------------
250
St. Joseph ----------------
225
Gordon Institute ---------- 1,550
300
Bainbridge ---------------
340
15
Baxley -------------------
500
Blackshear --------_._-----
315
Blakely -----------------Boston ------------------Bowdon -----------------Gibson-Mercer -----------Brunswick --------------Buena Vista --------------
135
100 1,900
125
2,000 200
Calhoun ------------------
Camilla ------------------
100
Canton ------------------
Carrollton ----------------
75
Cartersville --------------
325
Cave Spring -------------Cedal;town --------------Cochran -----------------G. M. A. ----------------Columbus ---------------Columbus Indus. ---------Lorena Hall -------------Commerce ---------------Cordele -----------------Covington ----------------
390 125 550 1,225 1,960
80 250 100 220
------
615 I
150
Crawfordville ------------
Cuthbert -----------------
210
Dallas -------------------
105
Dalton -------------------
400
Darien -------------------
8
Dawson ------------------
180
Decatur ------------------
85
100
Demorest ---------------- 1,100
400
Donaldsonville ------------
300
125
Douglasville --------------
Dublin -------------------
625
Eastman ----------------- 400
Commer- Manual cial Training 15,000
1,85D 1,5QO
8,000
200 25'0
300
,300
801}
100
800 1,300
200 1,800
100
------j
5'0 150
100
50
50
--...,.--.""':'-
237
Laboratories
Elberton ----------------Fitzgerald ---------------Forsyth ------------------ , Ft. Valley ---------------Gainesville --------------Riverside ----------------Girard -------------------
Graymont ---------------Greensboro --------------Greenville ----------------
Griffin -------------------
Harlem -----------------Hartwell -----------------
Hiawassee ---------------
Hepzibah ---------------Jackson -----------------Jonesboro ---------------LaGrange ---------------Lawrenceville -----------Locust Grove -------------
Loganville ----------------
Lyons -------------------Louisville ---------------Lanier H. S. -------------Madison ------------------
Marietta -----------------
McRae ------------------McDonough --------------
G. M. C. ----------------Monroe -----------------Montezuma --------------Sylvester ----------------
Vienna ------------------
Comer -------------------
Cornelia -----------------
Fairburn -----------------
Gordon ------------------
Glennville ----------------
Hawkinsville -------------
Hazelhurst --------------Jefferson -~--------------Lithonia -----------------
Mansfield ---------------Maysville ---------------Millen -------------------
1,600 350 60 335 100 100
275 450
300 75 300
300 100 175 900 i55 850
2,184 175 775 750
2,200 50 150 40 150 235 50 7 20 250
160 40
290
238
Domestic Science
150 700
35 25 400 200 75 50
1,075 250
50 300 50 500 50 50
Commer- Manual cial Training
150
500
2,000
200
\
10
50
\
560
962
5,370
200
150
750
10.0 40
Commercial, Atlanta Monticello Mt. Zion
Bartow Cairo
Laboratories _
200
_
175 50
Domestic Science
500
150
Commer- Manual cial Training
6,~00
Total
$75,578 $20,110 $19,462 $52,554
Your report for 1915 shows 30,783 white pupils enrolled in the high school grades. This indicates that there are 11,196 pupils doing more or less high school work outside of the accredited high schools. Nearly all of these are in the eighth and ninth grades, your report showing 14,799 in the eighth grade alone. The report also shows 1,411 negro high school pupils. All but 146 of these were in the eighth and ninth grades. A careful examination of the accredited list will show that nearly all of these high schools are in incorporated towns. Undoubtedly and properly many rural pupils attend these schools. Muscogee County sends eighty pupils to the Columbus high' schools. There is scarcely one of these schools without rural pupils. Then the District Agricultural Schools take care of over 1,400 rural boys and girls who are looking towards rural vocations. The county authorities, in the great majority of the counties, have not solved the problem of giving adequate high school advantages to the rural youth. The school district is too small a taxing area to furnish sufficient funds for maintaining a high school. In the counties that have a local school tax, the majority of them try to offer high school work in too many schools. One county tries to have high school work done in twenty-four schools. In 111 counties many communities are using State funds given for the common schools to pay the tea,cher, who must teach both the grades and a few high school pupils. Where there is no local tax it is, doubtless, uncon-: stitutional to use'the State fund for high school purposes.
Has not the time come when one-teacher schools should
239
be forbidden to teach high school subjects? Could not any county 'Yith a local tax layoff the county into high school districts, two, three, four, or five, and send the pupils completIng the sixth or seventh grades to these centers? Not many counties in our sparsely settled country need more than one or two four-year high schools. The pupils could go from the nearby elementary sehool to the nearest high school center and possibly to the county seat for the last year and graduation.
County boards must study this problem and solve it, both financially and administratively. The curriculum must b~ liberal and adapted to the local and individual needs.
If the General Assembly ~ould submit to the people a constitutional amendment, requiring every county to levy a school tax, we believe it would be adopted, thus giving in 1919 a local school fund in every county. If the. State will supplement this with a small high school bonus from any funds in the treasury not raised by taxation based on the grade of the school, the courses offered, the local expenditures, the severa:l plans being in operation in many States, we would soon provide for high schools for the people in the open country. .
This problem of giving high school facilities to the rural areas is the next one to be solved, for we believe the larger towns will continue to develop their. systems to meet the ever increasing demands of the people for more varied training.
ACCREDITED 'FOUR YEAR SCHOOLS, 1917-12 to 20 UNITi;:
OFFERED.
Acworth High School, IL
Adel High School, IL
*Albany High School, L
, Americus High School, L
Ashburn High School, L
-'
*Athens High School, L
W. E. Queener. G. E. Usher. R. E. Brooks. J. E. Mathis.
A.. G. Cleveland.
E. B. Mell.
Atlanta: *Boys' High School, L
*Girls' High School, L
W. F. Dykes. Jessie Muse.
240
Fulton County High School, IL *Marist College, I (Private)
Wm. Hopkins. .t'eter McOscar.
*Peacock School,! (Private)
D. C.' Peacock.
Technological High School, L
C. S. Culver.
Washington Seminary, I (Private)
L. D. Scott and
Woodbury School, I (Private)
E. B. Scott. RosaWoodbury.
Auburn: Christian Academy, I (Private)
W. A. Chastain.
Augusta: *Richmond Academy, L *Tubman High School, L Summerville Academy, IL
Geo. P. Butler. T. H. Garrett. J. B. Lockhart.
St. Joseph's Academy, 1 (Private) B,ainbridge High School, L
Sister Sacred Heart. J. F. Thomason.
*Barnesville: Gordon Institute, L Baxley High School, L
E. T. Holmes. A. H. Moon.
Blackshear: Pierce Institute, II (Private)
Blakely High School, IL Boston High School, 11
W. A. Carlton. P. R. Anderson. J. R. Ward.
Bowdon High School, IL
N. J. Warren.
Bowman, Gibson-Mercer II (T)rivate) *Ilrunswick: Glynn Academy, L
.J. W. Holman. N. H. Ballard.
Buena Vista High School, 11 Calhoun High School, IL Camilla High School, L
------------- Ernestine Dempsey.
~
M. C. Allen.
S. K. Tanner.
Canton High School, IL
W. C. Carlton.
Carrollton High School, L *Cartersville High School, L
H. B. Adams. H. L. Sewell.
Cave Springs: Hearn Academy, II (Private) *Cedartown High School, L
Chipley High School, IIL Cochran High School, 11
W. H. McDaniel. J. E. Purks. R. L. Buxton. R. M. Monts.
College Park: *Georgia Mil. Acad. I (Private) __ J. C. Woodward.
*Columbus High School, L
T. C. Kendricks.
*Secondary Industrial School, L Lorena Hall I (Private) ~
Commerce High School, L
C. A. Maupin. Jessie Snydor. H. B. Carreker.
Conyers High School, IL Cordele High School, L
L. O. Freeman. A. L. Brewer.
Covington High School, L
H. B. Robertson
Crawfordville High School, II Cuthbert High School, IL Dallas High School, 11. Dalton High School, L
~-R. D. McDowell. J. H. Woods, Jr. M. K. Johnson. C. D. Meadows.
Darien High School, IIL
H. D. Cummings.
241
Dawson High School, L Decatur High School, L
J. C. Duke. E. E. Treadwell.
Demorest: Piedmont Acad., I (Private) Donaldsonville High School, IL Douglasville High School, IL *Dublin High School, L Eastman High School, L *Elberton High School, L Fairburn High School, IL .Fayetteville High School, IIL *Fitzgerald High School, L Forsyth High School, L *Fort Valley High School, L Gainesville High School, IL Girard High School, IL Grantville High School, IIL Graymont High School, L *Greensboro High School, L Greenville High School, IL *Griffin High School, L
J. C. Rogers. C. A. Lester.
W. H. Butler. Paul King.
N. W. Hurst.
Theo. Rumble. J. M. Cannon. .., Wilber Colvin. J. E. Ricketson: J. B. Duke. Ralph Newton. J. A. Mershon. W. B. Lovett. Homer Wright. F. A. Brinson. A. B. Waggoner. sC. O. Stubbs. .T. A. Jones.
Harlem High School, II ----_~
Hartwell High School, L
Hawkinsville High School, IL
~
Hazelhurst High School, IL
J. H. Griffin. C. G. Powers.
J. F. Lambert. 4 M. Wilson.
Hephzibah High School, L
----------H. W. Sewell.
Hiawassee Academy, II (Private)
L. B. Johnson.
Jackson High School, L
W. P. Martin.
Jefferson: Martin Institute, IL
B. H. Johnson.
Jonesboro High School, 11
R. D. Eadie.
LaFayette High School, IIL
W. T. Harrison.
*LaGrange High School, L
~
C. L. Smith.
Lawrenceville High'School, L
F. M. Hunter.
Lithonia High School, IIL
W. M. Rainey.
*Locust Grove Institute, I (Private)
Logansville High School, IIL
Louisville High School, IIL
Lyons High School, IIL
-:
Claud Gray. T. J. Townsend. O. B. Trammell. B. L. Jordan.
*Macon: Lanier High Schoof, L Rutland High School, 11
*Madison High School, L *Marietta High School, L
R. J. Coates.
C.L. McCleskey.
J. H. Purks.
-'-
W.T. Dumas.
McRae: South Ga. College, I (Private) McDonough High School, IL Maysville High School, IIL Menlo High School, IIL
F. G. Branch. M. W; Smith. A. S.Starling. -'- __ E. Weatherly.
242
*Milledgeville~ Ga. Military Col., L Millen High School, IIL Monroe High School, lL
O. R. Horton. F. D. Seckinger. R. C. Mizelle.
Montezuma High School, lL
J. T. Lowe.
Mount Berry: The Berry School for Boys, I (Private)~
Martha Berry.
Mt. Vernon. Brewton-Parker Inst., I (Private) __ Bunyan Smith.
*Moultrie High School, L
L. H. Browning.
*Newnan High School, L
E. A. Armistead.
Norman Park Institute, I (Private) Ocilla High School, lL
J. A. Scoggins. W. T. Foster.
Oxford: Emory AcadeJl!.y, I (Private) Pavo High School, lL
A. M. Hughlett. N. R. Blackman.
Pelham High School, 11
T. H. Wilkinson.
*Quitman High School, L
H. D. Knowles.
Reynolds High School, IIL Richland High School, lL
1. S. Flanagan. G. G. Maughon.
Rome: *High School, L
~ W. P. Jones.
*Darlington Academy, T (Private) Sandersville High School, L Sardis High School, IIL
Geo. 1. Briggs. C. B. Quillian. J. H. Miser.
Savannah: *Chatham Academy, L
.:._ B. F. Pickett.
*Benedictine, I (Private) Myers School, II (Private) Pape School, I (Private) Senoia High School, lL
F. Bernard. D. M. Myers. Nina Pape. J. F. Henry.
Shellman High School, lL Social Circle High School, lL
J. W. Davis. M. D. Collins.
Sparks Collegiate Inst., I (Private)
Sparta High School, II
~
Statesboro High School, lL
.... A .. W. Rees. ~ __ J. N. Haddock.
B. B. Earle~'
Sylvester High School, lL .,._~
Swainsboro High School, lL
Tallapoosa High School, 11
Tennille High School, L
~
J. M. Richardson. C. A. Keith. J. T. Roberts. W. S. Sewell.
Thomson High School, L
N. R. Ware.
*Thomasville High School, L
B. B. Broughton.
*Thomaston: R. E. Lee Institute, L Tifton High School, L Toccoa High School, L
F. F. Rowe. J. C. Scarboro. J. 1. Allman:
*Valdosta High School, L Vidalia High School, lL
~ __ W. O. Roberts. C. A. Sydnor.
Waleska: Reinhardt College, I (Private) Warrenton High School, L
E. P Clark. G. S. Roach.
243
Washington High School, L
J. W. ,Moseley.
Waycross: "'High School, L __ ,.
J. W. Bagby.
Piedmont Institute, I (Private) Waynesboro High School, IL
. M. O. Carpenter. E. L. Tappan.
West Point High School, L Wrens High School, IL
W. P. Thomas. " C. C. McCollum.
Wrightsville High School, IL Winder High School, L Woodbury High School, IL
Z. Whitehurst. J. P. Cash. H. H. Liilton.
Statesboro: 1st Dist. Agricultural School, L F. M. Rowan.
Tifton: 2nd Dist. Agricultural School, L " S. L. Lewis. Americus: 3rd Dist. Agricultural School, IL~ __ J. M. Collum.
Carrollton. 4th Dist. Agricultural School, L Monroe: 5th Dist. Agricultural School, L
J. H. Melson. J. H. Walker.
Barnesville: 6th Dist. Agricultural School, IL __ W. H. Maxwell. Powder Springs: 7th Dist. Agri. School, IL H. R. Hunt.
Madison: 8th Dist. Agricultural School, L
B. F. Gay.
Clarkesville: 9th Dist. Agricultural School, IL_ W. T. Garrett.
Granite Hill: 10th Dist. Agri. School. IIL
F. M. Johnson.
Douglas: 11th Dist. Agricultural School, L
J. W. Powell.
THREE-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS, PARTIALLY ACCREDITED. 10 TO 12 UNITS ALLOWED FOR GRADUATION.
Alma High School
Atlanta: Commercial High School
Bartow High School
Bremen High School
Brooklet High School
"
Buchanan High School
Buford High School
"
Cairo High School
Carnesville High School
.. '-
Claxton High School
Comer High School
Concord High School
Eatonton High School
Fort Gaines High School
Glennville High School
Grayson High School
Hampton High School
Hogansville High School
Jesup High School
Lavonia High School
Leslie High .School
F. A. Moss.
Annie T. Wise. J. S. Fleming. R. E. Grier. ~_J. C. Holland. R. H. Moss. W. N. Nunn. W. L. Bryan. J. W. Smith. A. W. Strozier. Paul Wheeler. T. A. Clower. G. W. Matthews, Jr. C. L. Kemper. J. M. Harvey. T. P. Tribble. C. S. Ward. O. H. Hixon. P. V. Rice. Geo. H. Coleman.
U. S. Lancaster.
244
NEW i\ HIGH SCHOOL, EW
, GA.
GLYNN A
Mansfield High School
E. N. Reynolds.
Marshallville High School
M. C. Austin.
Meigs High School Metter High School
~------------ T. T. Benton. T. M. Purcell.
Monticello High School
Van Fletcher.
Moreland: St. Charles High School
S. R. Bratcher.
Mt. Zion Seminary (Private)
W. E. Williford.
Nashville High School
J. L. Yaden.
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
W. R. Burnette.
Rutledge High School
M. B. Dennis.
Stillmore High School
J. C. Langston.
Stone Mountain High School
C. F. Fawcett.
Sycamore High School
C. D. Vinson.
Sylvania High School
A. A. O'Kelley.
Unadilla High School
W. M. Connelly.
Union Point High School
H. R. McLarty.
Vienna High School
R. J. Strozier.
Villa Rica High School
Marvin Swilling.
Watkinsville High School
W. L. Downs.
Waverly Hall High School
I. S. Ingram.
Whigham High School
H. G. Guffey.
Winterville High School
F. N. Gaines.
245
A C c.1H:!JI.T .D
~OUR YAR PU8LIC.
H'C.H S<:.HOOA-S
,q 17.
246
247
-PAnT.A LLY AC.C.Rl.D/TED
H 5c: ,G.H
H 001.. ~
Ifl?
248
REPORT OF THE DISTRICT AND STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, 1916.
By JOSEPH S. STEWART, PRESIDENT.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND CONGRESSIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1916-'17.
Presiden~Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia.
Vice-President-O. R. Horton, Milledgeville, Ga.
Secretary-Treasurer-H. B. Robertson, Covington, Ga.
First District-F.M. Rowan, Prellident, Statesboro; B. B., Earle, Vice-President, Statesboro; H. C. Stooksberry, Secretary-Treasurer Savannah; T. M. Purcell, Metter; W. H. Sasser, Sylvania.
Second District-R. E. Brooks, President, Albany; L. H. Browning, Vice-President, Moultrie; Jason Scarboro, Secretary-Treasurer, Tifton; J. M. Richardson, Sylvester; N. R. Blackman, Pavo.
Third District-R. J. Strozier, President, Vienna; A. L. Brewer,
Vice-President, Cordele; C. M. Hale, Secretary-Treasurer, Americus;
A. G. Cleveland, Ashburn; T. J. Barrett, Plains.
J
Fourth District-H. B. Adams, President, Carrollton; W. E. Drane, Vice-President, Buena Vista; W. P. Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, West Point; E. A. Armistead, Newnan; C. O. Stubbs, Greenville.
Fifth District-Wm. Hopkins, President, Atlanta; J. H. Walker, Vice-President, Monroe; L. O. Freeman, Secretary-Treasurer, Conyers; E. E. Treadwell, Decatur; J. M. Cannon, Fairburn.
Sixth District--Jos. B. Duke, President, Monticello; J. A. Jones, Vice-President, Griffin; W. N. Bagwell, Secretary-Treasurer, Barnesville; R. S. Coates, Macon; Claude Gray, Locust Grove.
Seventh District-C. D. Meadows, President, Dalton; W. P. Jones, Vice-President, Rome; W. T. Dumas, Secretary-Treasurer, Marietta; J. E. Purks, Cedartown; H. L. Sewell, Cartersville.
Eighth District-E. B. Mell, President, Athens; Theo. Rumble, Vice-President, Elberton; H. B. Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, Covington; G. W. Matthews, Eatonton; A. B. Waggoner, Greensboro.
Ninth District-J. P. Cash, President, Winder; H. B. Carreker, Vice-President, Commerce; Miss Swinney, Secretary-Treasurer, Winder; J. J. Brock, Alpharetta; W. C. Carlton, Canton.
Tenth Distri~-N. E. Ware, President, Thomson; J. N. Haddock,
Vice-President, Sparta; C. H. Peay, Sec~etary-Treasurer; W. S. Sew-
ell, Tennille; J. T. McGee, Granite Hill.
249
Eleventh District-H. B. Knowles, President, Quitman; J. P. Mott, Vice-President, Brunswick; J. C. Sirmons, Secretary-Treasurer, Blackshear; A. H. Moon, Baxley; L. M. Wilson, Hazlehurst.
Twelfth District~F. G. Branch, PresIdent, McRae; N. W. Hurst, Vice-President, Eastman; R. M. Monts, Secretary-Treasurer, Cochran; Ralph Newton, Fort Valley; Paul King, Dublin.
WINNERS IN THE LITERARY AND ATHLETIC EVENTS
IN THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS.
The heavy-faced type shows the winners in the State Meet, held at the State University the second wee~ in June.
Spelling-First District-Beulah Hulsey, Metter; Second District, Martha Peacock, Thomasville; Third District, Lillian Cooper, Vienna; Fourth District, Ruby Burns, Carrollton; Fifth District - - Ledford, Decatur; Sixth District, Ruth Briggs, Macon; Seventh District, Alma Routh, Dalton; Eighth District, Sarah Emma Herndon, Social Circle; Ninth District, Lucile Ewing, Lawrenceville; Jones Hays, Toccoa; Tenth Distriet, Margaret Davis, Tennille; Eleventh District, Capers Wade, Quitman; Twelfth District, Margaret Shepard, Ft. Valley; Jim A. Reeves, Cochran.
Contest for State honors, a gold pin and $20.00 in gold, awarded by the American Book Company.
DEBATE.
The question for debate in all th~ districts for 1916 was: "Resolved, That the appointment of judges by the Governor, subject to confirmation by the Senate, would be better than the present method for Georgia."
First District-Algia Collins, Ulys Bowen, Metter; Second District, Ralph O'Sheal, Herschel Forehand, Sylvester; Fifth District, Hubert Woodruff, Robt. Russell, Monroe A. & M.; Sixth District, - - - - - , Monticello; Seventh District, Fred Morris, George Tiepel, Marietta; Eighth District, Albert Turnell, Jimmi Teresi, Madison; Ninth District, Allen Cutts, Jack Hasson, Canton; Tenth District, Ellis Dixon; Willis Howard, Wrens.
Recitation~FirstDistrict,Marjorie Livingston, Savannah; 'Second District, Florence Vaughn; Thomasville; Third District, Cortez Whit~ sett, Cordele; Fourth District, Sara Hall, Newnan; Fifth District,
Lucile Still, Monroe A.& M.; Sixth District, Estelle Sloan, Macon;
Seventh District, Mary McLellan, Dalton; Eighth District, Manita
250
Bullock, Athens; Ninth District, Rachael Keith, Canton; Tenth District, Marion Baughm, Harlem; Eleventh District, Marion Pate. Quitman; Twelfth District, Weslie Brown, Graymont. No costuming or other accessories such as piano will be allowed.
Music-First District, Elberta Trapnell, Metter; Second District, Norma Spivey, Moultrie; Third District, Reva DuPree, Americus; Fourth District, Susie Dunham, Greenville; Fifth District, Emily Walker, Decatur; Sixth District, Nell Eley, Gordon; Seventh District, Annie Nepy Irwin, Cedartown; Eighth District, Ruth Speer, Social Circle; Ninth District, Mary Lee Marlow, Pendergrass; Tenth District, Helen, Phillips, Louisville; Eleventh District, Hazel Thomas, Baxley; Twelfth District, Edna Oliver, McRae.
Declamation-First District, A. Linley Thompson, Savannah; Second.District, Ralph O'Sheal, Sylvester; Third District, Frank Harold, Americus; Fourth District, Wilifred Wright, West Point; Fifth District, - - Estes, Decatur; Sixth District, H. J. Kennedy, Gordon, Barnesville; Seventh District, JC!hn Heck, Marietta; Eighth District, Thomas Giles Kelly, Monroe; Ninth District, Max McCandless, Canton; Tenth District, Allen Anchors, Warrenton; Eleventh District, Roy Arnol, Brunswick; Twelfth District, Dawson Durden, Graymont.
Boys' Essays-First District, W. B. Stubbs, Jr., Savannah; Second
District, Ed Wight, Cairo; Third District, Homer Patterson, Dawson; Fourth District, Frank Reid, Carrollton A. & M.; Fifth District, Robert Russell, Monroe A. & M.; Sixth District, L. Evans, Gordon, Barnesville; Seventh District, Edwin Gibson, Cedartown; Eighth District, Harris Purks, Madison; Ninth District, Roland Couey, Lawrenceville; Tenth District, John Wiley, Sparta; Eleventh District, Way Highsmith, Baxley; Twelfth District, Foster Dortch, Hawkinsville.
Girls' Essays-First District, Marion G. Collins, Savannah; Second District, Hazel Stokes, Moultrie; Third District, Ruth Scandrett, Cordele; Fourth District, Mary Atkinson, Newnan; Fifth District, Miss Kerr, Decatur; Sixth District, Louie Ellis, Griffin; Seventh District,Pauline Manning, Marietta; Eighth District, Nell Upshaw, Social Circle; Ninth District, Elizabeth Hardman, Commerce; Tenth District, Rosabel Brown, Tennille; Eleventh District, Edith Powell, Quitman; Twelfth District, Annie Fulghum, Eastman.
100-Yard Dash-First District, Julian Hymen, Savannah; Second District, - - Crow, Camilla; Fourth District, - - Pittman, Fitzgerald; Fourth District, Murphey, Newnan; Fifth District, Paul Downs, Conyers; Sixth District, Beck, Griffin; Seventh District, Willie Barron, Rome; Eighth District, Adams, Mansfield; Ninth District, McCandless, Canton; Tenth District, Whiteley, Warrenton; Eieventh District, V. Hinson" Hazlehurst; Twelfth District, Will Smith, McRae.
251
220-Yard Dash.,--First District, Morgan Arden, Statesboro; Second District, Phillips, Tifton, A. & M. School; Third District, Easterlin, Montezuma; Fourth District, Murphey, Ne'Ynan; Fifth District, Moore, Atlanta; Sixth District, Galstine, Griffin; Seventh District, Arthur Hill, Dalton; Eighth District, Lumpkin, Athens; Ninth District, McGee, Lawrenceville; Tenth District, Kemp, G. M. C., Milledgeville; Eleventh District, V. Hinsonl Hazlehurst; Twelfth District, William Woodard, Eastman.
440-Yard Dash-First District, Gustave Ensel, Savannah; Second District, Phillips, Tifton, A. & M. School; Third District, Alsobrook, Montezuma; Fourth District, Daniel, Newnan; Fifth District, Dorris, Fairburn; Sixth District, Proctor, Gordon, Barnesville; Seventh District, Lawrence Brumby, Marietta; Eighth District, Lumpkin, Athens; Ninth District, Davis, Lawrenceville; Tenth District, O'Connor, A. R. C. Augusta; Eleventh District, V. Hinson, Hazlehurst; Twelfth District, Elbert Brinson, Dublin.
Hurdles-First District, Logan DeLoach, Statesboro; Second District, Padrick, Tifton; Third District, Bartee, Cordele; Fourth District, Barge, Newnan; Fifth District, Jennings, Monroe, A. & M. School; Sixth District, Fickling, Macon; Seventh District, Latimer Hollingsworth, Dalton; Eighth District, Dunn, Madison; Ninth District, Davis, Lawrenceville; Tenth District, DeBe~ugrine, Warrenton; Eleventh District, Girtman, Hazlehurst; Twelfth District, Liletus Wynne, Cochran.
High Jump-First District, Loring Myers, Savannah; Second District, McElvy, Camilla; Third District, Seely, Cuthbert; Fourth District, Barge, Newnan; Fifth District, Corley, Conyers; Sixth District, Pace, Gordon, Barnesvlle; Seventh District, Ray Everett, Powder l:lprings, A. & M.; Eighth District, Adams, Mansfield; Ninth District, . McCanless, Canton; Tenth District, Ellis, G. M. C., Milledgeville; Eleventh District, Brice, Quitman; Twelfth District, Manning Stanley, Dublin.
Broad Jump-First District, Earl Jordan, Springfield; Second District, Scarboro, Moultrie; Third District, Haughbrook, Montezuma; Fourth District, Hindsman, Moreland; Fifth District, Downs, Conyers: Sixth District, Fickling, Macon: Seventh District, Jean Hudson, Dalton; Eighth District, Greer, Mansfield; Ninth District, Cutts, Canton; Tenth District, Bryan, A. R. C., Augusta: Eleventh District, Brice, Quitman: Twelfth District, Will Smith, McRae.
Shot Put-First District, Chas. Mendel, Savannah; Second District, Smith, Tifton, A. & M. School: Third District, Hurdler, Montezuma; F'ourth District, Barge, Newnan; Fifth District, Downs, Conyers: Sixth District, Aspirwall, Gordon, Barnesville; Seventh District,
252
SPHI':AD'S NEW TWEN'J'Y-FI\'g THO SAND DOLLAIl I1LILDING
~---------------------,o
i,
o o
t"'
I
>
I
z o
I'
o
"'"
Charles Davis, Rome; Eighth District, Speer, Greensboro; Ninth District, Cutts, Canton; Tenth District, English, Warrenton; Eleventh District, Brice, Quitman; Twelfth District, William Woodard, Eastman.
Relay-First District, Julian Hymen, Gustave Ensel, Wm. Bourne, J. F. Schwalb, Savannah; Second District, Camilla; Third District, Fitzgerald; Fourth District, Newnan; Fifth District, Stephenson, Fulgum, Linton, Moore, Atlanta; Sixth District, Griffin; Seventh District, Cartersville; Eighth District, Mansfield; Ninth District, Lawrenceville; Tenth District, G. M. C., Milledgeville; Eleventh District, Hazlehurst; Twelfth District, Hartley, Young, Murray, Vinson, Ft. Valley.
Tenth District won literary CUp; Fourth District won athletic CUp; Savannah won the individual literary CUp; Newnan won the individual athletic cup.
It will be noticed that every section of the State is represented among the winners in the District Mt;:ets and in the State Meet. Almost everyone of the accredi~ed schools sent representatives to the District Meets. Each school is limited to fifteen representatives. These places are won in local contests in each school. It will thus be seen that several thousand boys and girls in the accredited schools are stimulated to extra effort in one or more of the many events. Physical training is gradually finding its place in the high schools. The high school confere,nces and school exhibits held in connection with the Meets is also stimulating school work. The Meets were organiezd in 1905, and have become a definite part of the high scpool development of the State. The plan is gradually working down into the lower schools. Several counties now hold county con'tests with favorable results. We believe it would stimulate educational interest if all of the county systems would hold these county meets and exhibits.
253
THE PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Accredited by JOSEPH G. STEWART, High School Inspector.
The following report on the teachers in the accredited schools of Georgia is taken from the official records filed with the High School Inspector for the school year beginning September, 1916. The record speaks for itself and is one that is encouraging to all interested in the high school development of the State.
GUIDE TO ABBREVIATIONS OF COLLEGES.
Ag. Sc.-Agnes Scott College. Aub.-Auburn, Alabama. Bes. T., and Be. Ti.-Bessie Tift College. Col-Columbia University. Chi.-Chicago University. Chau.-Chautauqua, N. Y. Em.-Emory College. G. N. I.-Georgia Normal & Industrial College. Ga.-University of ~eorgia. Harv. and Har.-Harvard University. LaG.-LaGrange College. L. C. I.-Lucy Cobb Institute. Mer.-Mercer University. Nash.-University of Nashville (Peabody). Peab. and Pea.-Peabody College, Nashville. Shor. and Short.-Shorter College. S. N. S.~State Normal School. Sew.-Sewanee, Tenn. Vand. and Van.-Vanderbilt University. Wes.-Wesleyan College, Macon. The abbreviation of a State represents the State Other Colleges are sufficiently indicated.
University.
254
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
.:.>..
-eoanl
.b''."".ll ~'"
I ~,!!; Name of College. :0a000 :5 g
I Attended
E-<'
1:: 00
O.g
I::W
>-< >-<
Subjects
":>'~"'o~j
ool
Z
ACWORTH H. S. (4 years)
W. E. Queener.
Ray Mitchell Kate Logan
Prin.
II
'1
I
\I
. .1$1,1251
1 1 450\1 I '382
B.S.
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
Lin. M. U., Leb.1 \
U
\ 1 8 Math., Sci. .... \ 4
G. N. I
I 2 \ 2 Eng., Lat., Ph. I 7
Ag. Sc
1 13 2 His.......... 1 3
Luelle Dimon ADEL H. S.
(4 years)
1 450
II I
G. N. r.
,I 1 I 1I
II
Lat., Sci......./ '
I
G. E. Usher, Prin. . 1$1,4401 A.B.
J. C. Thomas
1 1,0001 A.B.
I ALBANY H. S. (4 years)
I
Ga. & Chi Ga
1 3 I 16
1 3 I 10
II
R. E. Brooks, Supt. . .. '1$2,000\ A.B. Ern. Chi.
1 31 21
W. E. Monts, Prin. P. E. Starling
1,500 A.B. Newber. . 1 1,000 M.E. St. Johns
I 1 1 9
[1 3
J. T. Hains Mary Brosman J. C. Freeman Martha Pinkston
Mary E. Elder
1 9001 B.E.S. Ga. ..... ;....
1 1,2001
'114 1 1,2001
i 1 7651
A.B.
~T~en:nG. .CT'.oil:. "c~.i.'.".
2
I
111
1 6751 A.B. Millikin
5I
( Combined) II JII
I
E., H., Lat. . .. 1 5 Ch., Ph. BI., G.I 5 Alg... G., His... " Eng., His. ... " Sh.Bk.Law.Ty. 5 Sew., Cook. ... 5 Lat., Fr., Ene. 5
ALMA HIGH SCHOOL (3 years)
F. A. Moss Lenie Warnock
I
I
1
1J A.B.
1$ 9001 l A.M.
1 4501
Mer. Col S. N. S.
I
j
II
1 31 4
1I 1
Math.Fr.Lat.SCI./I0 Eng., His. ..... 5
AMERICUS H. s.
(4 years)
I
\
II
II
J. E. Mathis, Supt..... 1~2,4001
C. M. Hale, Prin. . ..... \ 1,400\
Lola Keatley
900
B. L. DeBruyne
1 1,0001
Jean Cameron ......... 9001
J. W. May
1,0001
E. H. Agnew
1,0001
R. M. Smith
1,000
Nina McKean
5851
ASHBURN H. S.
.I
II
A. G(4. Cyeleavrse)land, Supt. . 1$1,6501
C. A. Scruggs Jeffie Mount Winnie Mann Edna Bowen
9001 .675 :.\ 600 300
L.r. A.B.
B.S.
A.B. A.B.
Thomas Peab. . \ 27 \ 5
Em
1 41 5 Latin
6
Mi. S. N
I 3 17 His., Sew.
6
I Osanabruck, Ger. 1 2 1 4 Math. ... .. 6
V. S. N. ..
I 1 1 11 His., Eng
15
Chatt
1 1 I 8 English
4
Clem
/ 11
Sci., Mil. ScI... Ii
1 I Merld.
Car. Tech.
1I
Woodwork
Do. ScI.
2 Z
Mer. Mer. And. Col. Ga Thomas
II
2 1 7 Lat., His. ..... 6 1 3 Sci., Math. ... 6 1 3 Eng., Math. .. 6 2 2 Eng., Do. ScI.. 2 2 P., S., Mu., Lt.. 3
ATHENS H. S. (4 yllars)
1
I
I J A.B.
G. G. Bond, Supt. .
1$2,40011 A.M.
E. B. Mell, Prln. .
1 1,9001 B.S.
Ora Avery
1 8401
E. A. Balley
\ 9001 A.B.
Eunice Bohanan
. . . . 900
R. F. Harris
1 800 A.B.
Norene HolIlday Bird Little
'11 7001 A.B.
1 500\ J l~.
Mary Lyndon
9001 l M.A.
E. C. McKellar
9001 A.B.
Mell Mallory
1 5401 Dip.
Mrs. L. L. Mathis
1 8401 Dip.
Mamie Turnbull .. l
\ 9401 A.B.
1 1 Myrtle Venable
R. W. Wesley
:. 900 A.B. 900 A.B.
Peabody
Ga.
J1
Auburn
1 8 \ 13 Cnem.
2
~a~. ~:' ~ ~:. ~ ~ I ..
Rawling Ga
1 I 3 Do. Sci.
3
.. I.I
2 G. Sci., Math.. 6
.
4 Com. ..
6
.
Ger., Fr., Sp. . \
Radcliffe
. 11
Eng., Sp.
Ga............. 1 1 I
Man. Tr.
1
Wes Ga
I 1
11
a Eng
1I 6
Wes., Ga., Col. .1 2 I 3 Math...........
G. N.I L. C'. I .. Ga Nash., Ga
~ I\
.
~;:. 2
::::::::::: I' :
.
51 His.
5
Winches Ga
/
11 Lat.
, ~ I .
2 :l\fath., Lat.,Eng. II
,
.1
I I
I
,
255
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Name, School
Kame of Colleges Attended
Subjects
I
I
II
ATLANTA
\
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL I
I
(4 years)
I
I
L. M. Landrum, Supt. .. 1$4,0001 A.B. Ga., Tenn., Cor. I &2 1
I
Jw. .C.F.WDarydkleasw, ,
Asst.Sup.1 Prin..... ,
5,0001 2,5001
A.B. A.B.
Em
..'r 22 II 2
I
ll. G. Little ............ 1,8001 A.B. Em., ChI.
1 11 I 9 Eng., Alg., SP. ; 6
H. O. Smith
1,8001 A.B. Harv
1 7 I 6 Lat., Gr
15
C. E. Phillips E. Ragland J. V. Hodges
I I
1
1,8001ISt
A.B. A.M.
Trin Col.
II I
S I 4 I 6 His., C'iv., Ec. I 5
1 1,8001 B.S. U. of Tenn. .., '117 4 Phys. . 1 1,8001 Ph.B. Em., Chi. ...... 10 ~ Matn. ..
I1
5 5
C. I. Ennis
'11,6501 A.B. Em., CoIu., ChI. 1
Chern..
16
G. A. Moore H. S. Harvard
I 1,650 A.B. Mer., ChI., Harv,'1 2 I 10 Eng., Gr. .
1,650 A.B. Em
/ 1 8 His
16
1 6
J. W. Simmons T. C. Kimball L. B. Wilson J. C. Williams
1 1,~501 B.S.
1 1,500\ Ph.B.
..
1 1
1.7251
St
A.B. A.M.
1 1,6501 A.B.
Em., ChI. Em.. Chi. Trin Tenn
.Yale, Tenn.
5 4 BI., Math
16
t
I I
%
12'12
I
Math.
.
,... 6
I
'11S I 5 1 4 Lat., Ger
16
..,
I I 6 Eng., I Lat. , 1 6
J. K. Fancher
11,3501 A.B. U. Mont., Chi.. 1 I 1 Phys., Ph
1
P. H. Epps
,
I
1
1,3501ISt
A.B. A.M.
U. N. C ChI.
1I
I
SI I 1 Gr., Lat. Ger. i f;
J. H. Montgomery
1 1.6501 A.B. U. Mo., Chi
1 I 4 Span., Ger. . .. 1 6
T. H. Smoot
'11,7251 A.B. Clin., Colu
,.1 6 i 9 Math. .. ....... r 6
TECH HIGH SCHOOL I
I
II
\
c.
(4 years) S. Culver,
Prin.
.
I
1
/$2,400 1 M.E. Aubu
I1
1 81 5
I
,
T. L. Lewis
1,5001 B.S. Tech
1 1 1 " Math., Sci. .. .. , ii
J. C. Sirmons
\ 1,3501 Ph.B. Em,
1 1 I 6 Eng., Sp
15
ll. P. McLarty
1,8001 A.B. Vand. .
1 61
Eng., Lat. .
1b
G. Siler
1
1,8001
St
A.B. A.M.
I1
Trin., Tenn. . .. / 7 I 1 ScI.
1
1
A. A. Lotspeich
1 1,3501 LL.B Weaver. Fla. : 1 1 2 Eng. . .......
R. T. A. Benson
I
1
1,35'0\St
B.S. M.E.
Aub.
1I .. ......... I 1 1
I Shop. Draw. ..1
J. W. L. Benson
I \ 1,650
St
B.S. M.E.
Aub., Wis. ..
E. C. Sharp 1 1,5001 Lt.B. Princl'ton
J. H. Lewis
'11,500 E.C. Va., Corn. .
11
I
l ' '1 5 1 1 1 2 Forg., Sh. .. ... 1 5
1 1 1 5 Hist. . ...... 5
1
12 Span. . ..... ".
R. A .Armstrong
1,725 M.E. Kan. A. & M.. 1 8
M. Shop
15
Chas. A. Dean
1,8001 B.S. Aub. .
/11 I 10 W.W. Pat. M.. , b
E. S. Maclin J. E. Pitts
I 1 1,8001 B.S. Wis., Tenn.
I "11,650
St
B.S. M.S.
Aub
5 1 4 Draw. .. ...... , 5
I~
1 2 I ~ Math. .
15
R. J. Theirsen
1,5001 B.S. Tech. .. .. .. . .. . 2 1 2 Math. ..
15
F. W. Holt
1.7251 B.S. Tech.
61 Shop WK
,0
C. E. Betts
\1,500\ A.B.
J. F. Threldkeld
1,350 A.B.
W. T. Hanson
/1,6501 A.B.
H. G. Green............. 1,3501 B.S.
E. Shelton
1 1 1,3501
W. O. Cheney
1 1.8001 A.B.
N. C.
1 11 Lat., Sp. .'...... 0
I TransyI. Col. .. 2 1 Eng., His., SP. 5 Wis. .::::::::::: I rt ~ ~ W~W. All ~.r.1 ~
'11 I Tenn
2 Draw
I5
Ga.
7 6 Math. .
15
I 1 IS A.B.
F. W. Clarke .......... 1 1,350/} A.M. Sew., Harv. .,. 1
Eng..
\
H. R. Hunter
I 1
1
1,8001
t
A.B. A.M.
1I
Trin. . . . .. 1 3
~ His.
I
. .......... I 5
W. A. Jackson
J. A. McLay T. D. Seals
1 1,5001 B.S. Tech., Ga. . .... 1 5
I s I 1.5001
t
A.B. A.M.
Ga., Tenn., Tex.
1
1.2 '11,6501 A.B. Em;, Colu. .
'/ Dr., Math.,
15
ScI.
1
9 Math., Eng. . .. 1 5
H. H. Welchel
1,6501 A.B. Ga. .
,1
Math..
15
C. M. Stodhill
1,7251
Aub. . . . . . . . . 1
Chern..
[5
W. A. Sutton
1 1,8001 Ph.B. Em. .
"1 3 / 10 His., Eng., Lat.,: 5
1I
256
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
--"-----------:----";-"'--"'------'---------'--,--~--------:--
Name, School
Name of Colleges Attended
Subjects
COMMERCIALH. S.
II
I,
ATLANTA, GA. Anni(e3 W yeiasres,) Prin. .
I1
I
$2,4001I
Col., Chi., East. II 6 25
FE.lizBa.beAthndeBrasokner
11,'2305001 AA..BB.. VGaal.pa.r S.o
"/ 12
12
Arith., His. Eng., Com.
. .. 1 5 . .. [ 5
Meta Barker Annie Barnwell
1 960 1 1,320
An.
Blackburn
1I
I
1,3201
A.B.
M. A. Burtchoell
r. p . .colVln
I 11,440
'11'0801 L.r.
Ag. Sc., Col. 1 2 2 Eng., Com.,Geo. 5
Col., Bus., Col. 1 6 I 10 Matn., Com.. II
(I Ag. Sc., Col.
!./ H:~~'
I\
Geog.
JI 5 I
~ ~ Eng., Com. ...1 5
1 Eng
15
Peabody
,. 2 2 Com
15
Mildred Converse
1,2001'
RM., Col.
6 6 'His"Math.,Com.1 5
Alice Draper
1,2001
Pen.
1 14 His., Com.
5
A. P. Griffin
1,725 A.B. Em., Bus.. C'. .. I 2 1 2 Math., Com.
5
Maude Hall ..
.. 1 1,320.'
L. O. Kimberly
1 1,8001
W. C. Lowe ........... 1 1,8001
Wash., Col. '''1 Tenn.. . . . . . . . .
222/
2 5
Eng. Math.
5 5
S.S.&B., Va. ..1
12 St. & Typ..... 5
M. M. Melson
1 1,440 1 L.r. Peab., Tenn". I
CoL, Cbi., Va" I 7 I 18 Eng., His.
5
Kathleen O'Farrell " 1 1,0801 L.r. G. N. r., Col. ... , 1 I 1 Do. ScI.
5
Marie Parks
"
1 1,3201 L.I.
I Lillian Ple'rce 1 1,3201 I
Peab., Harv. . .. 1 3 1 11 Com.,G."St.,T!yp.1 5
s. s. & B., 0.,1 I
Chi., Har., I 1 Vand. . ... ""." 1 6 I 6 Eng., Com
\ 1 5,
Wm. L. Roney
"" .. "I 1,3201 ",".B. Penn., Mex., Fr.1 1" 1 1 Span., His. . 1 5
J. H. Smith A. Steinheimer
1 1,8601
1 1,2001
N. C., Ohio .. 1 22 /15 Bkkp., Pen. . .. 1 5
S.S.&B., Ver. ..1
2 Gom
15
Mildred Thompson
1 1,320,
I
1
Ag. Sc.. G. N. 1.1 I
1
Chi., Chau" ." I 5 I 14 Eng., Com
15
Cora Swift
1 1,3201 A.B. Mich", France .. 1 1 I 5 French
15
Kate Tobin
.1 1,080 A.B. Barnard, N.C., (I 1
1
,I
Col.,
j 1 1 1 3 Spanlsh
15
Grace Waddill ."1 1,0801 A.B. Vassar ........ 1 1 1 3 Spanish
15
I
J Pd.B.
I
1
A. C. Whitehead
1 1,350 (llf.A. N.C., J.Hop.. ..1 2 1 11 Engllsh
\5
Hannah Wilson
[ 9601 A.B. Eliza., Ala. . .. 1 1 1 3 Eng., Math. . 1 5
Magnus Freeman
3601
G. N. r.
1 1 I 1 Sup
15
FULTON H. S.
ATLANTyAe,a~G)A.
I
I I
II
1
1
Wm. Hopkins, Prin. . .. 1$1,200
J. S. Newbern .. 1 900 A.M.
Berea Ga. .
II
II I II
I 1 2 I 9
1 11 9
Sci.,
Math
I
15
W. L. Watson
1 9001 B.S. Potter
1
4 Com
15
Carolyn Croll
.. 1 675 A.B. Miami
1 1 I 7 Mod. Lan
15
V. H. McKee
.. 1 900
N. G. A. .;
1 1 I 1 His
16
Dona Bailey
1 900
Shorter
Annie M. Young
6751
Mrs. Richardson 1 9001 A.B. Wes.
II1 1 I 16 11 1
~~~:
:::::::::::11
1
1 1 Do. ScI.
5
Catherine King
GI~~; :o:~nson ..
1 6751 1 675/
Ga. .
I 1 2 2 Lat. Bi., Math. I1 7
5 5 1
ATLANTA (4 yelrrs)
Jessie Muse, Prin
II
I '1$2,4001
1
1 Harv., Chi., Col.I 24 I
I
Augusta Barnes
"... 1,2001 A.B. And. .
1 2 1 16 Math., Sp. . ... 1 6
Susan Battle Gussie Baxter Nina T,. Blount
1
1
Col., Chatt. .. '115 1 13 F.ng.. His.. Sp.1 6
1 9601 B.S. Syr... ... .. . .. .. 1 1 3 G., Sci., SP. ..1 6
I
I j Ph.B.
.1 1,3201 I A.M. ChI.
I 1
I 21
6
Eng.,
His.,
Sp.
1
1
6
Sarah Branham Ellza. Caldwell
I 1,2001 A.B. .1 1,2001
Wes. .. , 1 3 1 6
N. s. N. C., Ga. I 2 I 15
Eng., Eng.,
RI .. SP.
Sci.,1 ".... 1 6
Louise Catchins S. E. Claflin
11 1 1,3201 B.S. 1 1,0801 A.B.
11
I
I Vand.. Chau. ..1 13 I 1 Math., Sp" " .... I 6
U. C.olo., Rm,th
Col.,
rI
1 I
5
I I Math.. Sn. . ... 1 b
257
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
N arne, School
Name of Colleges Attended
Subjects
K. T. Copeland M. L. Culver A. Cunningham C. B. Dawkins
II
1 1,2001 A.B. , 1,2001 A.M.
\
\
11,0201 A.B.
1,200 B.A.
Wellesley
II 51 5
'I \ LaG., G. N. & l I I IP.,ar'Cishi., U. J 2 14
Ag. Sc. .
11 5
Conv., Col., U. l
Fr., Lat., Sp.
Fr., Lt., Sp. Eng., Sp.
I1
.\ 6 6
1 6 I
Wis., Chau. \ 1 6 \ 4 Eng" Lat., Sp. I 6
C. Dunn
n. N.
Dusenbury
1: 1 ....... \ 1,4401 A.B. Peab., Har., 1
\ 96011
s. ~:hS:, g~t ::1 I iI~tAI'~t
1:
Emma Gregg
1 1,200 A.B. Gauch., Col. .... 5
Eng., His., SP"I 6
May Hill Annabel Horn
1 1,3201
Col., Wis., Chau. 9 18 Alg., Geom., 8p. 6
\1,3201 A.B. Wes., Ga., Tenn. 4 7 Lat., Eng., Sp. I 6
.
LOUIse Hutcheson
I
9601 A.B.
Ag. Sc.
1
His., Eng., SP. II 6
E. Krumrine
'11'2001 A.B. Wilson, Ga., Col., I 1
Tenn., Chi. .. I 3 1 9 His., Eng., SP. \ 6
D. P. Lawrence
1 960
G. N. & I., Col.I 1 ~ H. Arts ....... 6
J. D. Leitner
1 1,320 A.B. And., Chi., Col. 1 8 I 5 Fr. .. .. . .. .. .. . 6
A. B. Mann I. E. Melson
'11'4401 A.B. Paris, Gauch., \ Harv., Col.,
I1
\I
I 1,440
pe~:~: ~~~~:""'\ 3 III 13 L~he~~n'Bi~c~':1 5
Mary Moore
II
1 1,4401
'1' Chi., Col. ....
Har., Col., Chi.
10 Eng., Math., Sp.1 6
16 Math., Sp. 1 6
M. C. Morris
1 1,0801 A.B. Gouch. .........
3 G. Sci., Alg., 1
1
I
Sp
16
Clara Nolen
\ 1,0801 Ph.B. S.N.S., <..-ni., Ga'l 2 8 Eng., His., Sp. 6
M. F. Overby C. Parker
1,200\
Col., Wis.
\ 960 A.B. Ag. Sc.
I 3 14 Math., Sp. . .
1
His., Eng., SP. 6
Frances Peck M. L. Printup
1 1,080 A.B. Chi., Oshkoch .. 2
1 1,3201 A.B. GouCh., Col.
9I
Math., Eng., Sp. 6 Lat., Chern., 1
W. R. Reeves
11,2001 B.S. M.Wash., Tenn.,1
I
Sci., Sp. . ... 1 '6
M. L. Slaton
I
1
1'1,4401
Chi. Paris, Well
1 2 14 Lat., Math., SP. 6
I 10 1 Fr., Sp. .. ..... 1 6
Martha Wilkins . .. 1 1,3201 A.B. Gouch., Peab
Lucy Wolf
1 1,440 A.B. Smith, Col.
\
3 9
II
4
Eng., Lat., His., Lat.
SP'I
6 5
R. A. Young.""
1 9601 A.B. Ag. Sc., Corn. . 1 21 8 Lat., Sp.
6
H. E. Clapp
1 9601
Sarg. .
\1
Phy. Tr.
6
M. Waldron
,
1
1 B.A. Ag. Sc., Peab. .
His.. Math.
2
,
I
1j Ph.B. Denison
til
L. A. Hatfield .......... 1 1,0801 l A.M. Chi.
jI
4 ~P., .~is., Eng.1 6
II
RICHMOND ACADEMY I
\
I
III
(4 years)
1
L. B. Evans, Supt. ., .. 1$4,0001 A.M. Ga
1 34
I
Geo. P. Butler, Prin. .61 2,6001 B.E. Ga
1 8 4 Trig., Alg., Grn.11-2
W. C. Skinner .,
~ I
11M.E.
1 1,8001 j B.S. AUb., Col. .... /1 55 II
Shop
1\ 7
L. O. Pfeiffer "
".1 1,5501 B.S. Ga., Col.
Math.
6
J. W. Farmer ........ '11,5501 A.B. Em., Hal'.
4 1 11 Lat., His. . 1 6
W. E.
cR. .
Kennedy B. Danforth
J. L. Skinner L. Kelley
1,5001
II 1 1,4001 B.S.
1I 1,500 EB..SE.. 1 1,4001 A.B.
Zaneville Hal'.
AUb. Ga., S. S. Ga
I . \
3 2
II
7
Cornm. .
1
Dr., Alg., G.Sei.1
7 7
I
1 1 Phy., Math., Ag.1 4
I 1 I 3 Chern., Zool., Bi.1
II
Sci
14
W. E. Hickcock 'E. P. Rawson J. R. Cooper
C. J. Cordle
1 1,3001 A.B. Ga.
11
Eng., His. . \ 6
T"'I I' 1 1,4001 B.S.
1 1,0001
g~: :::::::::::::\ 2
I
I tA.B.
11,0001 j A.M.
II
~~~:: ::i~:;HJ~:1 :
0 .... m,.. ,1
I 1
258
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name. School
Name of Colleges :0a0,-g0 5C~),$g0
Attended
Eo< al 0 al
Subjects
0>,
"'oj
P; Q
l:: l::
H
H
TUBMAN H. S.
I
AY.~UB~T~~a~:........... I
T. H. Garrett
$2.600/ A.B. s. C., Har
II
\12 III Lat
I
I 15
Miss A. D. Hains
1.050 A.B. EIiz. ..
13 I 12 Eng.
4
A. G. Woods A. M. Page Julia Flisch
'111 1.050/ A.B. Col.;
I 9 I 8 Fr.
1.500 A.B. 1.0501 A.M.
Peace Inst. . .. Wis. ..........
I 15
6 /15
His Sci.
5 15
5
G. Howe C. Schuman
/1.0501 A.B. Ran.-Ma.
1.050
Col
I5 6 Do. Sci.
,.. 1 6 1 Com
1 55
E. Whitman Amy :Hatzel
'11.0501
Drexel
1.000\ A.B. Goucher
5/ 6 1 6 5 Math. ........ 5
I
His.
5
Lucy Flynn
1.000
Chi.
1 6 5 Sci.
5
Nell C1arke
\ 1.0001 A.B. Ag. Sc
1 3 2 Eng
I5
Eliz. Queen
1.0001 A.B. Peab
1 6 I 10
' I SUMMERVILLE H. S. I
1
AUGUSTA, GA.
II
J. B(.4 Lyoecakrsh)art, Prin. .. $1.4001 A.B.
Har., Ga. .
j ~ II
I2
Math., ScI. .... 1 6
Ethel Thomas
, 750 A.B. Georgetown. Ky.,
I
1
Smith
3 3 Eng., Ger., Fr., 6
Vera Jameson ........ "1 7501 A.B. Cox. Col., Chau. 1 7 Alg., His., Phys'l 6
BAINBRIDGE H. S.
(4 years)
II
I
1 (B.A.
J. F. Thomason, Supt. . $2,000 J M.A.
Fur Col.
11 I
I /
S1 61 13 Latin
/3
E. F. Moon, Prin.
900 B.A. Ga
1 1 2 ScI., Arith. . 1 6
Lila Boulware
720 B.A. Lim
1 3 5 Math..........
Isabel Wicker Cecil Iswell
;1 I ,. 675 Dip. S. N. S. Va. . .. 1 1 I 15 His. Eng
I
675 B.A. Winth.
1
3
Eng., Fr
1
Do. Sci. ...... 1 6
Grace King
675
G.
N. B.
& I., S. U........ 1
z
1
I
1
Com
I
16
GBOARRDNOENSVIINLLSET,ITGUAT. E
I"
1,1
(4 years)
ii
I,
1
I SA.B.
E. T. Holmes. Pres. . .. 1$3.0001 1 A.M.
II
I
1
I (LL.D. Mer.. HaT. .. 1 5 /15 Lat., Fr....... I
L. D. Watson, Prin. . .. 1 1.8001 A.B. Ga.. Har
15
Math.. Ast. . .. 1 6
J. G. Eakes
l i S A.B. Em
I 1,3001 ( A.M. Vand
II 1 JI 3 I
Eng., Lat
I
16
C. C. Riticon
1 1.1001 A.B. W. & L
\ 3I
C'h.. Phy.. B I 5
E. E. Cocke
1 1.150/ A.B. Ga
111 E. & M
15
J. K. Jemison
1 900
U. S. N. A. .. .. \ 1 I
H. & M ,.... 5
Augusta Lambdin
1 900
Gordon
14 1
E. & H
15
1
IS A.B. Conn
H. R. Chase
1 900 (A.M. Trin
W. H. Donaldson ..... , 9001
Pa. St
(
I
I (I 1 1 /4
I
Mod. Lang. . .. / 5
Mu.sic
4
C. B. Kelley
6001
G. N. & I.
.
Man. Tr
14
BARTOW H. S. .T. S(. 3 Fyleemarisn)g. Prin. May Murphy
BAXL(E4 YyeHar.s)S.
11
I ' . .. '1$ 900 A.B. 3601 I II
Elon La",. ..
1 2 II 5 M. E., ScI.
I3 3 Lat., His
1
I
17
1
1
I
A. H. Moon. Supt. . .... \$1.400 B.S. Ga. ChI. ...... 1 8 110 Eng
16
G. W. Brindle.......... 765 A.M. Col!mte
14
Math.. His. . 1 8
Annie Ault
1 '6301 A.B. Wes
1 3110 Lat., His
18
BLAIRSVILLE H. S. (4 years)
H. E. Nelson. Prin
I 1
I
I
1$1.000 B.S. Ga
1 1 6 M. Eng. Bi. ..'1I 10
Mrs. H. E. Nelson
1 fiOOI
N. G. A
/
H., Lat.. Sci. .1 10
Etta Colclough
1 5001
N. G. A
1 2 I 3 Do. Arts
14
Maud Haralson
I1
BLAKELY H. S.
I
1
(4 yean)
11
P. R. Anderson, Supt. . 1$I.fiOOI A.R.
Brenau Ga. Har
, 1 6 I 6 Music ........ 1 6 I
3/ 4 /
Eng., His. .~... 1 5
C1ine Brooks
1 7651, B.S. Ga......
1111 ",fath.. Ger.. Hisl ~
T. H. Moore..
4501
G. N I
1 :' Sel., Eng., HIS. 1 6
259
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name. School
..OJ
OJ bO OJ
::<
:E g Name of Colleges
Attended
E-<~
.s rn
Subjects
BOSTON H. S. (4 years)
J. R. Ward. Supt. . A. P. Rutherford C. P. Villard
BROOKLET H. S. (3 yearS)
\' I
I
I
1 9001 A.B.
1 9001
1 5851
II
II
I
I
Sou. u.
Tenn. . H. S. ..
II
I
I1
1
. I 1 16 Lat.. Mat. SCI. II 7
I1 8 10 Regular
/7
1\ 10 II ~ Eng.. His. .. ..\ 6
J. C. Holbrook
j 9001 A.B. Mercer
\ 1 "Lat.. G.H. En.,1
Mrs. J. A. RObertson Lula Warnock BOWDON H. S.
(4 years)
) 4501 A.B.
4501 L.1.
II
I
I
Lucy Cobb Brenau
I3
'11 5
4
Sci A. L. H.
P. G.
I I
8 6
4 Eng., his. Arit.\ 4
I
I Mo. 1
N. J. Warren, Prin. . .. 1$ 900\ A.B.
R. H. Harris
1 630 A.B.
Lee Pylant ............ \ 485
R. M. Lovvorn
450 A.B.
Miss Southwick BUFO(R3DyeHa.rs)S.
1 4501 A.B.
I' I
Yr.
Mer. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 4 Lit.. Math. .., .11 4
Ala.
1 5 His.. SCi.
\5
G. N. I.
1 3 1 3 Do. Sci.. Math. 5
Bow LaG
1 41
Latin
6
1 4 2 Fr. Eng
I6
II
i
W. N. Nunn. Supt. . $1,600,
Sou. U
18
H. & M
1
Mary Daniel
1 540\ A.B. Bes. T . Ga
Irene Bowden ......... 1 450
Flora Wilson
1 450
Gs..
N. N.
I. S.
1 2 2 Lat. Fr. Eng. 1 S
2 3 Math
"1 8
7 15 Sci.
8
BUENA VISTA H. S.
I
I
(4 years)
I
I
I
I J A.B.
liJrnestine Dempsey. ~upt.ll,200. I B.S.
A. G. Smith
1 6'151
Sarah Wilson BUCHANAN H. S.
(3 years)
I I 1 4501
I
R. H. Moss, Supt. . '1$ 9001 A.B.
LaG
I) I
I Peab., Col.
J I 1 I 2 Eng. His. ..
Em
1 1 I 8 Math. Lat
G. N. I.. Tenn. ., 1 1 Sci.. Math. .
I Mer. .. ......... \ 4 5 Lat.. Math.
-j
17 \7 13
i8
Ruby Loyd J. W. Beall BREMEN H. S.
(3 years)
3601 A.B. S.F.C.. Ga .. S.S. I 1 1 3 Eng. Fr
1 6"
I 360
Hamil.
1 1 I 3 Sci., His
16
1 1 I
II
II
I
R. E. Grier. Supt. Nannie Lester GLYNN ACADEMY
1$ 900' A.B. 1 3601
II
Ersk.. Peab. G. N. I.
I i I I "'1 ..I 4110 Alg'. A.. Sci., H.I
1
LaEt.., GSceio.m, .R .. 7
Eng
7
(4 years) BRUNSWICK. GA.
N. H. Ballard J. E. Mott. Prin. .
I
1
I
I
1$3.0001 B.E.
1 1,3001 A.B.
3\ Ga
Ga..
ChI..
Col.
.11
2
10 Math.
! 4
Betty Rucker
1 9001
Mo. U
1 5 \ 12 His.
6
E. L. Webb
1 1,0351 A.B. Mer
11
Geog., C. P. P.I
I
.,
Lena Ford ..... ,........ 1 9001
I
Peab. .. ........ I
I I 14
Bo. Math.
B. .
17 16
Leda Williams ......... 1 7651 A.B. Logan. Ky. CoLI 110 Geo. H. E
I6
H. J. Macon .... ,
1 9001
G. N. I., Col. "1 5 10 Eng
16
Rafael Rameriz ,
".. 1 1.200/ A.B. Porto Rico ..... 1 14 Lat.. Span. . 1 7
Mary Jones
:
J. W. Morris ,
1
I
I
"II
Do. Sci.
\
Com
.
CAIRO H. S.
w.
(3 years) L. Bryan,
Supt.
.
L. 'M. Galphin
I
I
I, I
I" I
1$1,5201
1 7201
Ph.B. A.B.
Em. . Mer.
I
I
\ 2 \ 2 Math., Phys. ..1 6
1 1 Math., Tat., His. 6
T,ucile Payne
585
G. N. I.
2 2 Eng. His.
6
260
.
. Name, School
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
.
e0;$ rn
..CD
'b"O A'"
..$
- Name of Colleges
Attended
",0
.-.c:0 :.c: E-t<rn>
.."...c..':.:0co:: 0 r"n
.=.. =.... 1
Subjects
0
"'0$
Il:A Z0"
A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B.
II
Em
Em. '.. '
sS..
N. N.
S S
Mer., Ga. Em. .. G. N. I Wes Wes.
1 11/23
1
6
1 441 9
1
8
i 1I 2 6
I I
1 1
1 2
,1 2
12
G. N. I. C
\ 3\ 1
Math Eng. .. Lat., Eng His
Sci. .. Math Eng., His. Lat., Fr. His. Do. Sci.
I
12
I4
1
1
7:r
\
: "..'11
3 6
6
6
3
1
CANTON H. S. (4 years)
A.B.
Ethel Bonner Pearl Norton Lucy White
CARR(O4 LyLeTaOrsN) H. S. H. B Adams, Supt. R. F. Freeman
540 A.B. 540 A.B. 540
II
. .. $1'8001 A.B. 1 1,000
Lee Bennett
1 750
Lucy Flewellen .. ','
CARTERSVILLE. s.
H. L. Sewell, Supt. .
i I \ 7501 'A.B.
1,1,800 A.B.
G. G. Ward
1,000 A.B.
Annabel Conner Lizzabel Saxon
1 7201 A.B. 1 720 A.B.
,
1
CARNESVILLE H. S.
I
(3 years)
1
J. W. Smith
'1$1,1001 A,B.
C:~A:~::~h ~."~:"""j 675
J. E. Purks L. O. Woodruff J. H. Brooks Maude Wood'Yard
1$2,000 A.B. 1 1,0001 A.B. 1 810 A.B. , 810
Annie Conner Sarah Hogg Edwina Teasley
675 A.B. 585 540 A.B.
CHIPLEY H. S. (4 years)
R. L. Buxton, Supt. . .. $1,100
Coline Gibbs Annie Johnson
1 500
. 500
B.S. A.B.
CLAXTON H. S. (4 years)
A. W. Strozier, Supt. . .1$1,125 Theo. Brewton ......... 540
Eva yaden Ruby Strozier
11 450
. 450 I
I Tenn. .
/ 4 /13 Eng. ,
Centenary, Tenn
LTa
1 ,LV 6 Math
15 I 1 7
I 1.. :::: :/1 /1 7 Shor., Ga., Va. .1 1
Be Ti
I3
G. N.
"Lat., Fr. .
16
3 His. .
:... 7
Sci
,
Nash., Peat. ., I 10 1 14 Lat. .
1 2
Peab., Ga.,
S. " Mer. .... 1
3 II
fi
ScI., Math. ....
5
Cox., Tenn.. Ga.1 3 III Math., Eng.,
I Lat.
6
Bren., Ga., Ala. 6 14 Eng., Lat., His.1 6
/
I
Ga. ..
'112 16 Math. .
14
Mer. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 7 Sci., Bkkp. .. . 6
'1' 1 Be. Ti. ......... 1 1 2 Eng., His...... 1 5
Ag. Sc., Col. .. 2 5 Lat., His.
6
YH Y: H:
,1
2
22 Math., Lat
\~
2 2 Eng., His
i
Em. .
, .. 1' 10 I 28
Em. .. Erskine
1 1 35 11
Whit., Miss.,
PAelaa.b, . T.e.n.n...,.. . 1 7
I1 Math. .
II
I Sci... .. .. .. . .. 5
(Eng. .. .. .. . .. . II
LaG.. Tenn
2 8 Lat., His. ..... 8
Bre.
1 1 Arlth. .. .. '" .. 2
,Wes.
1 1 Span., Fr.
3
I
r Em., Va., Col. I 2 1 6 Math., Eng.,
s. N. S., Ga. "1I
Be. Ti.
.
I
Lat
I 8 His., Lat. 3
I
I , II 17
I, 10 Sci.
\7
I
Em.,
Peab
'
Lincoln Ga.
rI ,_6 1
1
1 1\
7
ALlagt..,, SGpeaonm., . Lat'13
I1
Arlth. ....... II
\
Eng., His. .. .. II
1 I 3 His., Eng., Bi.
I
261
Name. School
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
- Name of Colleges ~ g Attended Eo<.g ... rn 0::
Subjects
COCHRAN H. S. R. M(4. YMeoanrst)s, Supt. .
II
$1,600 A.B.
T. 1.. Henderson
810 A.B.
;Enis Sterns
540 A.B.
OOLUMBUS H. S.
I 1
(4 years)
I
R. B. Daniel, Supt. . ... $3,0001 A.B.
T. C. Kendricks, Prin... 1,800\ A.B.
D. W . .Tohnston
1,200 A.B.
Sarah L. Magone
1,125 A.B.
,Oreola Cheves F. P. Bradford
1 9001 A. B. 1,300 B.S.
Lillian Griffith
1 1,0501
Bessie Faris
1 750\ A.B.
.T. T. WhIttlesey
1 750 A.B.
.T. E. Eubanks.......... 750 A.B.
Corine Trammell
.
1I
INDUSTRIAL H. S. (4 years)
COLUMBUS, GA.
\I
C. A. Maupin, Prin. . ... \$1,800\ B.S.
.T. T . .Tackson
,
H. W. Keith
Eliza. .Tones ..
T. D. Futch
I IJ A.B.
/1,5001 ! A.M. 1,000 A.B.
1 8501 \ l,5iJn\ B.S.
G. L. Maddox
E. Y. Holt Annie L. Duskin
\ 1,4001 B.S.
I J B.S.
I1,20011 E.E.
...... 4501
GOMER H. S. (3 years)
Paul Wheeler, Supt Hester McMurry
Essee Evans
,
I \1
I
, .1$1,0001
1' 4501
1
I
\ 4051
A.B. A. B.
1
COMMERCE H. S.
1
1
(4 years
1
1
H. B. Carreker. Supt. . .1$2,4001 A.B.
E . .T. Hardin, Prin. . .... 1 1,0001 A.B.
L. L. Woolbright .. .. 1 810) A.B.
Mrs. H. B. Carreker
1 450 A.B.
Edith Adair
1 450
Nana Evans ........... \ 810
Glenn Allen
4501 A.B.
CONCORD H. S. (3 years)
iI
II
1 1 T. A. C1ower, Supt. '" .1$1,1251 A.B.
Eliza Moore
540
CONYERS H. s.
(4 years)
I
\
IJ. O. Freeman, Supt.... 1$1,3501
1 LelIa Vickery ........ 1 675\
Cora Lane
5401
Mae Brannen .......... 540!
1 .I
A.B.
A.B. A.B. A.B.
Newb
1 4115 Math
Mer , ........ 1 1 I 2 Lat., Sci.
Be. Ti.
\ 2 2 Eng., m
I
I
1"
\8
, .
Em., ChI..
1
14
Mer
\5
Ga., Col.
1
Well.
11 1
Wes Vand
, 43/ .
S. N. S
'21
EWmin.t.h......... / 13 r
Woff
\1
Peab., Tenn.,
Ga., Col., Va.. 1 I 13
r:i~
Lat. His Sci. .. Mod. Lang. Eng., Math. Eng., His. P., SP., Sci.
\: 7 16
6 . .. I -0
\6
ij
16
II :
I Ch,.1 N S. Mo. Mo
1 71
Ga
ll
Prince
J1 5
I N. G. A. C.. Ga. I 1
Winth. :
/1
Aub.
4
Giv., His., B., I
Tr
15
I
Eng., His. . / 6
Math.
6
Do. Sci., Art. . 3%
Mech., Art,
Tech
\ 5\
II
Tech.
1 11
Gol., Ind. H. S,1 I
Wor
1I
Math
\4%
Tex" Art, Sci. 5
Elec. Sci.
15
Do. Arts
i1
, II
Mer
1 1I
Ag. Sc
1 1I
II
G. N. T......... I 1 I
II
Math., Sci.
Eng., Fr., Ag.,
Sp
.R
His., Lat. .....\ 8
GMaer., Col. Em S., F. C Lucy Cobb
LaG., Ga
\ 3)16
'" 2 2
2
l3 1
I
14
I I\1
5
Math.... '" Eng., Sci. Lat., His. Math., Sci. Lat., Sew. . Pia., Vio Vo., Mu
I4 16 16 I3 16 1
1
I
I
131 Y. H., Ga.....1
1
3 Math . Sd., Lat.1 10
G. N. I.
1 Eng., His., D.S.I 9
1
I
I
Em
.
Shor
.
~ 11~ G.
, Pi
edN. .J.............
1 1
Math. ......... 4
Eng., Lat.
5
3 Sci., Do. Sci... 5
5 Eng., His. .... 6
1
262
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
:2- Name of Colleges g Attended E-i- w. .E
CORD(E4 LyEeaHrs).S.
II
A. L. Brewer, Supt. . ... $2,2001 A.B.
H. B. Nicholson, Prin. . .,11,2001 A.B.
I
"
i'l'l Nasn., Col.,
I
Har., Chi.,
I
Tenn
1
Mer., Ga., Tenn.1
J. T. Duncan
810
Bus
1
J. A. Reynolds
1 1,080/ M.A. Chi.
j1 7
Melissa Ogburn
675
G.N. I.,Ga.,
Ruth Morse
'1!
Lillian Moore .......
COVINGTON H. S.
I
(4 years) .
675 1 675.1
II
Chi.
17
'''1 Minn., ChI.
S. N. S., Ga.
11 9 18
I
. 3 H. B. Roberston, Supt.. $1,8001 A.B. Vt~~:' ~~~~:' 1
14
M. G. Boswell ........;.. \ 9001 B.S. David
1
3
Grace Reid
6751 A.B. Ag. Sc.
11
G. N. Thomason
1 8001 B.S. Em............
1
CRAWFORDVILLE H. (4 years)
R. D. McDowell, Supt. Ruth Calhoun Miss M. Middleton
S.I
I
I
I
. '1$1,2001 495
450
A.B. A.B. A.B.
N. C Wes Shor
1~ I
1
1 1
}
I'
CULL(O3DyEeNarsH) . S . Marie Rumble
I I 1
I
$ 675
I
I S. N. S., Ga., I I,
I
Tenn
1 61 6
Reta Lanier ........... / ' 450
Wes
1 11 1
CUTHBERT H. S.
H. W(4. yWeaorosd)s, Supt. . .. 1$1,500 'M.A.
I1 S. S., Chi.. Va.. 1I 1 II 12
J. L. Bigham Mary Smith
9001 A.B. 4951 A.B.
Erskine, Col., Bren., Tenn
"1 '1 I 4 . 1I 2
Blanch Espy
1 5401 A.B. Sull., Tenn
1 11 2
DALLAS H. S.
I
I
I
(4 years)
1
1
M. K. Johnson, Supt. . ./$1,0001 A.B. Ga
1
.. 1 2 II 2
Mrs. J. L. Mathews
4501
Be. Ti., S. N. S. I 3' 7
Lizzie Watson
1 4051
G. N. I ....... 1 1 I 1
DALTON H. S.
II II
I '"
(4 years)
C. D. Meadows. Supt.. I
1
I
J. H. Watson, Prin. . .. '1$1,2001 A.B. Ga
1 3I 4
Mary Radford
6301 A.B. Ag. SC
I 21 4
Maud Hamilton
1
Mattie Huff
1
I Maude Melton ......... 1
DAWSON H. S.
(4 years)
6751 A.B. 6751 A.B. 6301
II
D. F. C., Tenn. I
D. F. C., Tenn. I
G. N. I. C.,
I
3 \ 11 : II 1:
Peab......... I
J. C. Dukes, Supt. . $1,650 :A.B. Mer., Col.
. 51 2
J. C. Dixon Janie Bush
1 1,0001 A.B. '11,0001
Mer., Col.
.
G o r. . . . . . . . . . . .
2 9
2 6
Dreta Sharpe
6751 A.B. And
.1 4
D ELCeAo lTa UHR i nHs.o ns.
I I 1 6301
(4 years)
I
E. E. Treadwell, Supt. .1$1.6001
II
I R. T. Compton, Prin. ...1 9001
Annie M. Christie
6751
A.B. A.B. A.B.
G. N. I
Peab., Vand.. Chi.
Mer Bren., Col.
.1 6
II 1~I
.
Ii
.
3
1 41 5
Dollie McLendon O. R. Touriel
6751 A.B. Wesl., Ga
, 6751
U. Pari.,
i I \
7
..
1
Cornelia Ferrel O. F. Sealy
, 675 L.I. Peab., Col. .... 1 1 ! 6
1 8~1 Ph.B. Em
1 1, 1
I
I
I1
Subjects
" "~Ii H~~<~p,.:,..~~~~:.::
:
Math.,
I
1
s
Lat.
5
Eng. :.......... Ii
~
I
Math
12
Sci., Fr
I5
Lat., His. .. I 6
Eng., Math. . , 6
~:~
'I i3
Lat., Eng., Sci..! S His., Math., SeLl 8
I
Lat.. His
16
Math., ScL,Com.1 8
Eng., Ex. .. I 7
Fr., His. .. , 4
His., Eng., PhY.', 7
Math., Lat
17
Phy., Eng
14
Gen Sci.
::
Sci., Fr. .
15
Lat., His
1 Ii
Eng
I5
Math
, '11 Ii
His., Bk., St. ..1 5
Arith. ..
J3
Sci., Fr
1s
Lat., Math.
6
Eng., Alg.
S
His., Com.
S
t
Math. .
1 1\
Eng.
1\
Lat
15
SP., Fr., His. . 1 6
Lat., Eng., Sp..1 6
ScI.
16
I
263
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
Name of Colleges ;0a0'00
Attended
E-<w~.
.!:l
Subjects
ool Z
s.1 DONALDSONVILLE H.
I
(4 years)
I
1
C. A. Lester, Supt. 1$1,080\ Ph.B.
L. C. Fitts
1 676 Ph.B.
Mrs. L. C. Fitts
, 450 A.B.
Elma David
540
Herma Banks
:. 5401 A.B.
. DOUGLASVILLE H. S. (4 years) W. H. Butler,' Supt. .
I I 1I
I I
I
$1,400 Sl AA..BM..
Cora Hogan
540 A.B.
~~:. P~~b:':::: :'1
Brean., Conv. ..
Curry
1
Cox., A. C. M. "1
Asb
tI
Chi.
.s. \
Bes. T.
r1111 1. 2/
3 1
i
3 6 :>
8 3
II
Lang
1
I Math., Sci. .
Eng., His
.
l:.;~i, ':"~'..::::
'1 Lat
14
Eng., Fr. His.
7
Lois Ballough
1 540 A.B. S. C., Col.
1 4 Arith., Alg., Sci.
I
I
Phys
17
DUBLIN H. S.
II
(4 years P. J. King, Supt
I
I
'1$2'100
I I I W. & L., Ga.
1 14 Lat
1
/ :>
H. G. McKee. Prin Mrs. K. Walton G. V. McDowell
1.350 1 B.S. N. G. A. C . Ga.
720\ A.B. Bren., Minn. '"
720
Ag. Se.
1 3 1
'1 3 Math., Lat.
4
7 3
M Bia.,thP.,hyS.c, i.C'h.....
54
Nella B. Bradley
1 675 A. B. Conv., Col.
6mo
Eng. ......... 5
May A. King
675 A.B. Wes. Ga.
6 2 Fr. His.
5
EASTMAN H. S. (4 years)
I I 'I
1
ll,OOO\ N. W. Hurst, Sup~..... $1,500 A.B.
T. J. Sappington, Prin.
A.B.
Pearl Cameron
540
Mer., Chi. Em
Cox '"
Ig 1~ I II I
.
.
1\
I
Ch., Phy., Geom. 4 Alg., Sci., Fr. :. \ 6
. 6 6 Lat., Eng., His. 6
Wim., R. Rn!\"ers EATONTON H. S.
5401
I
Wes
.. 3 3 Lat., E.ng.. Alg.I 6
(3 years)
II
G. W. Matthews
\$1,050\ Ph.B.
Susie Brown
540 A.B.
Rebecca Branham .. .1 4501 A.B.
ELBERTON H. S.
II
(4 years)
1
1
Theo. Rumble, Supt C. B. Landrum
'1$1.620 1 A.B. 9001 A.B.
Em............
Wes
.
1\ l Wes
.
I ;\ ; Em., Chi.
\
Mer
.
Math
I
Lat., His ; ..
Eng., Arith., Sp.
Lat........... , Eng
2 5
G. W. Green............ 900 B.S.
Eleanor Oliver
1 562/
Winnie ~mith
1 562 A.B.
Laura Stilwell
5401
C. L. Gowan............ 9001
I FAIRBURN H. S.
I1
J. M(.3 Cyaenanrso)n, Prin.... $1,200\I A.B.
Mrs. L. M. Moore
450 A.B.
! ~ Cit
\
G. N. 1.
..
Ss.hoNr..,
Col. S., Col.
Ga
1
..
1
1 8 l' ..
Math. His Sci., Fr Do. Sci. M. Tr., Lat.
, ..
6 5
6 4 4
I Ala. .. ::::I LaG.
:~~.~
31 I 12 Math., Sci. '" .1, 6 .3 6 Eng., Lat., M.L.I 7
Inez Durham FAYETTEVILLE H. S.
(4 years)
\'Vilber Colvin Bonnie Kimsey .. : Margaret Martyn
I 450 A.B.
.
I
1$1.0801 B.S. 1 450 A.B.
j 405 A.B.
Cox 1 1 1 1
Ohio, Cinn. .
1
I
1 1 117
Pied Cox
1 .
11
1
91
. I His., Sci. ..... 1 3
Math., Sci. .. "110
Eng
10
Lat., His
10
FI'!'ZGERALD H. S.
I
(4 years)
I
J. E. Ricketson. Supt. . '~1,9201 B.S.
I
1
J. A. Stringer, Prin. . . . 1 1,2001 B.S.
R. N: Benjamin Martha Sims Rosina Howe
Claudia Brown Aida McElreath Sallie Arnold
I
I
1 1,0001
.1 6751
.. 1 6231
II
'1.1
7201 6751
67fil
B.B. A.B.
B.S. A.B.
Clare Heuser
1 6751
I Mer., Har., Ga., I
~I Chi., P/lab. "1
Ot'bein, Fla. . ..
I
:I'; Clem
1
C. Ph.. Phys 1
Phy., Geog , 4
Man. Tr
..
Smith
1
Eng
.6
Ind. N. S Smithv'e. .
.. .. ::: I
I
41
1 61
4
Alg., Eng.. His.
Hrs~n.: ~~:
5 6
Y. H . Chi.
1 1 1 2 Math
.6
....., Bes. T., Col. 1 1 1 5 Lat., Fr
Conv.. Staut. ..1 1 1 3 Home Ec.
.6 7
II
I!
264
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
FORSYTH H. S.
I
(4 years)
J. B. Duke, Supt. . Janie Hearn Opal Hall Irene Gunter Susie Nicholson
FORT GAINES H. S. Mrs.(3Cy. eaMrsc)Lendon
$1'5001 B.S.
675 A.B.
675 A.B.
675
1
II
I
I
6751
,Frances Montgomery FT. VALLEY H. S.
(4 years)
1
675 1 A.B.
II
II
Ralph
Newton,
Supt. .
'1$2'500/
J
b.. B., A.B.
H. T. Maddux
1,0001 ( B.S.
Ella Evans
.. 1 7201
Frances Hopkins
1 7201
Myrtle Linch
5041
'~.' '~.' G:::S::::E:
'1 180,1 A.B.
(4 years) J. A. Mershon, H. A. Stalling, J. L. Robb C. T. Tolbert W. B. Phillips Nell Murphy
Supt. Prin.
. .. 1$1,650
.. '11'300 1,000 765 900
'1 675
A.B.
A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B.
GIRARD H. S. (4 years)
W. B. Lovett, Prin Margaret Wilson
1
1
1
1$1,1251 A.B.
1 4501
Pauline Smith
GLENNVILLE H. S. J. M(.3 Hyeaarvrse)y, Supt
4501
I I I
I
I
$1,3501I A.B.
Rena Branen
4501
Ida Durrence 1
I
Mary Harvey 1
I
GRANTVILLE H. S.
I~ . I
(4 years)
1
Homer Wright, Supt. . ,,$1,350/ A.B.
Annie Smith Ruth Perry
1 5491 A.B.
, 4681
1
I
GRAYMONT H. S.
I
I
(4 years)
I
I
F. A. Brinson, Prin. . , .. 1$1,4001
I
I
Mrs. F. A. Brinson
1 5401
Sarah Holmes
.. 1 4501
Rita Durden
1 5001,
A.B. A. R.. A.B.
- Name of Colleges] g Attended E-t'5 rn ~ H
Subjects
Ga., Col.
LaG.
Shor. .
Gs..
N. N.
I S
../1 1 II 7 Math. . "'
I
15
1 I 6 Lat., His
/6
1 2 I 4 Sci., Fr.
6
1 I! 1 His., Eng. . 1 6
/ 1 , 1 Phy. T
1 :!
\I
II
Okla., Chi. . ... 1 2 1 10 Lat., Eng., Phy. \
I I BioI. 1 9 Eng., Math.
9 9
1
I/
I
Mercer ......... 1 5 I 14 Math
13
Ga
II
1 1I
. S C1., Fr
Ij 5
G. N. I.
I 31 5 Eng.
5
Mich. S. N. . 1 4 14 Lat., His.
5
G. N. I.
3 2 Do. Sci
11
Bren Em., Ga Em
/ 1 I 0 Lt
12
III
/ 8118
11
2 ~ Lat........... / 6
Chatt., Ga. .
Ga Har. Ga
I I 1 1 , Math. .. ... .... II
/1 1
2 Math., M. Lan. 1 Eng.
6 5
1 10 I 10 His
, '" 1 6
II
II
II
Em. . Lu. C. .
I
1
10
I
I
n
I
Math., Lat., C'LI 1r
I 1 I 4 Hist., Rhe., Fr.1 J 11'
II
I (12:
Bren. . . 1 I
1'
II
II
:'
Mer
I 1
4 II 10
.Lat"
Math..,
1
,
........I G. N. I.
Eng........... 1 7 31 1 His., Eng.; BiO'1
Ag., Lit.
5
I S. N. S. ........ II 1 \ 1 Ag., Lit
I1
G. N. I. ........ I 1 2 His., Math., Sp.1 2
II
i II
:I'
Em
\ 7 \ 3'/ H. M. E. T. Ag.1
Ag. Sc
II
Ch., BI. ....... 1
1 2 I 2 F. L. H. R. G.I
S. N. S
I I I
A
1
/ 1 1 A. G. R. P. H.I
N. St........ 1
ii
II
1I
I
Chau., Chi.. Ga:,1 I
Tenn....... , Wes.
3 1 14
3I 6
ScI., Math. Lat.. Fr.
.
', 5 7
Wes.
1 I 1 Eng.. His
/7
Brim.
2 I 2 Eng.
'/
265
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name. School
.'~'""..
:a Name of Colleges
000 0
Attended
8-w5.
i=I
,S
SUbjects
GREENSBORO H. S. (4 years)
A. B.. Waggoner, Prin L. C. Atkins
Marguerite Salters
I
1
$1,2001 B.A.
Mary
I I1 2/ 2
. ::::::::::::I I ~:~ 6751 B.A. 'J B.A. 4501 l A.M.
His., Aig ScI., Geom. 12
,II
i \4
6
Mrs. L. C. Tolbert
GREENVILLE H. S. (4 years)
C. O. Stubbs, Prin.
I1 2251
I
I
I1
. ... $1,4001
B.A. A.B.
Be. TI., Ga..... 1 1 10
1
I \ Bow., Ga., ChI.,
Eng., Fr Lat.
\1
6
4'
j
I
I
West.
1 3 29 Eng., Lat., Tr. I 7
A. G. Crafts
1 6751 A.B. Ga.
1 ~ ~ng., Lat., Fr.. [
Bess Williams Mary Culpepper
I
I
1 4501
1 4501
G. G.
N. N.
II..
..
11 I
His., Math. " 8
1 2
1 12
Do. Art Do. Sci.
\~
~
GRIFF(4INyeHa.rs)S. J. A. Jones, Supt
II
I I1
$2,400\ A.B.
J A.B.
I
1
N. C., Har., Ger. 41
Ga.
I
.I
C. B. Matthews, Prin. .. 1,6501 l A.M. ChI.
51 ~ Lat., Sp
,5
Laurie Battle
1,0001 Ph.B. Ern.
1 1 Math., sC.i.
6
Carrie Eakes
9001 A.B. Wes.
7 1 Eng., Fr.
6
Maud Cumming
765
G. N. I.
41
His., Phy., Geo. 6
JA.B.
H::~r~;:~e: I 1 l .. 765 B.S.
I I 1
C. S. Ward, Prin
$1,2001 A.B.
Minnie Barrett
540 A.B.
.~? .;;. ::1 !I Anne Fields ........... 450
I H A R L(E4 My eHa r.s )S . J. H. Griffi'n, Prin
I
1
1
$1,2501 A.B.
Be. Ti Col.
. 2
8 9 1
Ern., Chi. ...... I 2 I 20
Math., Eng. . .1
II
Lat., His., Eng.
M.F.ra..t.h...,..S.C.i..1
I
Math., Sci., Ag.,
6
8~
~
II
Ci.
.8
Ethel Miller Evelyn Lewis
HARTWELL H. S.
. . . 4501
:
I1 450 I A. B. II
~ 3 His., Math., Lat.
Short. ..........1 I 1 His., Eng., Sp.
9 7
(4 years)
C. G. Powers, Prin. .., '1$1,200 I A.B. N. G. A., Ch,I., 1 1
G. V. Timmons Clara Barrett
Ern 6301 A.B. Wof. S. C. ..
1 450 A.B. Short. .
1 5 1 27 Math
I I 3 I ~ His., Lat. .
\ 2 ~ ScI.
13
j6
5
Winnie Power
450 A.B. Wes.
1 4 His., Eng. .... 6
~L I I HAWKINSVILLE
S. 1
J. F(.4Lyaemabrse)rt, Prin. .
I $1'6001 A.B.
D. V. Spencer
1,275 A.B.
Ern., Tenn Ern
I
I 1 21 8 Ag
/ 1 4 Lat., Eng. .
I
1
16
T. H. Nolan
1,200 A.B. Mer.
1 b Math., Sci.
I6
Mae Michael
. . . . . . 750
HAZELHURST H .. S.
I
(4 years)
1
Ls..
M. A.
Wilson, Genes
Prin.
.
$1,0001 630
Alex Futch
540
:e:' ~ ~~'. '.'J : \ : His., Eng., Fr. I ,; I
Lat., Ger
\5
1 I Wof
Mer., Col.
1 1 ~ His., Eng. . 1 9
1 1 Math., Sci.
~
Miss E. Norman HEPHZIBAH H. S.
(4 years)
I I3601
Fr
1l
II II
I
;;;s;,;:, ;~I H. W. Sewell, Prin..... $1,5001
A.B. AR
Mer Mer
Mer Ga., G. N. I.
114 1 14 Lat., Fr., Alg... \ I 1 1 I 2 Arth., Geom.,
11
Eng
1f
1 5 1 4 His., Phy., G. . \ 4
1 1 I 3 Do. Sci., Ch.... f
11
I
266
Name, School
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
:2- Name of Colleges 8 Attended E-<'5 00 I:: H
Subjects
HOGANSVILLE H. S. (3 years)
I\
\
I
O. H. Hixon, Prin. . ... '1$1'2001 Annie Moore .......... 540
Kathleen Hines ....... 540
II I
A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B.
Mer. ..
\
'-"". N. I.
1
L. C., S. N. S. 1
I
2 \ 12
I1 I
1 <I
I
Math., Sci. Lat
Eng., His
J ." 7 . I. 1
Mer
\1
5
14 Eng........... ,1
~
S. C.
3 3 Math., Phy. '" 6
Peal!. . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 Lat., His., G.. 6
Limestone
1 1 5 Eng., Fr., Phy.,
I I Bi. .......... 7
S. N. S., Tenn. 1 "His., Do. Sci. .. I 6.
Em Bren. . .. ; S. N. S
III
I1
1 9
I
1~
2
His., Sci. .. 1
Math., Sci.
1
Eng., Lat. . 1
6' 8 8
A.B.
JONES130RO H. S. (4 years)
B.S. A.B.
LAFAYETTE H. S.
(4 years)
W. T. Harrison, Prln. .1$1,100 A.B.
Clara l;lright .. " .
I1 5401I
Sallie Jackney LaGRA(4NGyeEarHs). S.
/ 540/ A.B.
II
C. L. Smith, Supt. .
$2,0001 A.B.
R. L. Cowart, Prin
1,2001 A.B.
Fanida Baker
1 6001
H. E. Newton
\ 840\ B.S.
Stella Bradfield ....... 660 B.S.
Mar A. McFarland
Louise Wilson
L,,"VO(N3 IAyeaHrs. ) S. G. H. Coleman, Prin. Ethel McCpnnell Mary Poole
LITH. O(4NyIAearHs). s.
W. M. Rainey Flossie Jones Oruelle Milam Annie Chapman
\ 6601 A.B.
I1 600 A.B.
.. $1,350 565 A.B. 405
II
I
$1,2001 A.B. 5851 A.B.
i'1 5401 L.I. 540/
I
Ga Be. Ti.
I 1
1
s. ~ s
'1
I
1
1
Cit. .. R.-M David
Ky. Nor., Ga S. N. S Short. .
I 1 2 \ 11
1 .1 1
~I ~I1 1 1 18 [ 1I 4 II 1 8 I It
iI
Em., Chi.
[ 13 [17
I! Mer., Col.
11I 3
G. N. I., Ga. . .. 1 1 I
Ga
1
LaG.. Tenn., Chi.,
Col. S. F. C., Col.,
Peab
1 1 13 I1 113 I 7
Ag. Sc., Va
1 1I 1
II
Ga. ..
1 3 1 10
Ag. Sc G. N. I.
..
I 1 1i1
-
i
Math., Sci.
'I 6
Eng., His
[6
::~ Lat., His., Sci 1 41
G. Sci., Lat.
3
Math., Eng., BL,I
Sp
1 7,
Lat., Eng., His. I 8
I
Math. ..
1I
Math.,
4
Do. Sci., M. T. 1 f>
Sci
I1 of
Eng., Phy.,. T. 1 I>
1
Lat
1 I>
His. Fr
1 bo
I
Math., Lat. .. .. I Ii
Eng., Sci.
16
His., Lat
16
I Mer., Va.. Ga. . .1 6 \ 9 Lang., Math. . .I[ 8
Queen, Va.. Ga. 1 1 I 8 Eng., His. . .... 18-9
Peao. Col. 1 1 I ,,' Math., ScI.
4
S. N. S .. Tenn. ./ 7 I' 3 Home Ec. . .... _~
267
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
:a ....
Name of Colleges g
Attended
E-<'5
w.
oS
Subjects
I
I
LAWRENCEVILLE H. S.I
I
F.
(4 M.
years) Hunter,
I Prin..... 1$1,250
t A.M.
Jennie McElroy
I
J A.B.
\ 630
Christine Clayton
630 A.B.
Clara Dally
. . . 630
Mary Alexander ..1
LESLIE H. S.
1\
II
U.
S(.3 Lyeaanrcsa)ster,
Prin.
.$
900 1
A.B.
1
Annie C. Ranew . ..... 1 4001 A.B.
l.OGANSVILLE H. s. III
II
(3 years)
T. J. Townsend, Prin. .1$ 900\ B.S.
Estelle McBryne
1 450 A.B.
LOUISVILLE H. S. (3 years)
O. B. Trammel, Prin. M. E. Little Andre Roberts
LYON(S4 Hye. aS rs) . B. L. Jordan, Prin G. C. Rabun Bess Westmoreland Greville Hornshel
1
I
I I
1
I.
. .1$1,200 A.B.
\ 5401
4501
I 1 I
\
$1,2001 8001
1 5001 1 5001
I Sarah H. Taylor .1 8101
LANIER H. S.
I
MACO(N4 , yGeaAr.s)
1
C. H. Bruce, Supt.
1$4,000 . A.B.
R. J. Coats, Prin. .
1 2,4001 A.B.
C. C. Youmans
1 1,3001 A.B.
Marie Hazelhurst
1 8551 A.B.
II
Annie Burghand
1 8101 A.B.
H. B. Harmon Paul Rosser
W. A. Bell
1 1,200\ A.B. . 1 1,2001 A.B.
"11'200\ A.B.
M. L. Hatcher Ray Bond C. J. Rolston Mabel Batt M. McEroy
1 810
I 720
\ 9001
675) '11 1,200
A.B. A.B.
Mary Morgan
1 4501 A.B.
L. Little
1 8101 B.L.
Louise Erwin
:
1 7201
Carrie Ross
1 7651 A.B.
Maud Fisher
1 7201 A.B.
Rita Bott
1 6751
Alice Mathews L. Singleton
II
1 6751 , 900
W. F. Gunn
1 1,2001 A.B.
M. C. Robertson M. S. Ferrill
\ 7201 A.B. 720
T. W. Cornwall
1,2001 A.B.
M. Burke
\ !. 1 7201 A.B.
Col. Mer. .
I II 1
1
( J I 1 8 Math. .
I
1"
'G;":! ~~s., T~~;'::
G. N. 1.
t1
~ Eng., Lat. His., Lat. 6 Sci., Fr.
6 6 6
S. N. S
1
Mer. Be. Ti.
Y. H., Ga Be. Ti.
! 1 21 8 Alg., His., Ag.,1
Ger
8
1 1 \ 1 Lat., Eng., Phy.
Ger. ..
8
j
1
1
1I 1\
22
EScnig.,., MLaatth.., H',:s.\
88
II 1 1
I I : :::~. S~:'. ~:~:'J. : ii~s."::::::::::1121
H. s
1
7 1
Math., Sci. Eng., His.
.1\ 7 9
s. N. S
er
1 7I 1 21
Sci., Lat.
j9
Pied...
3 3 Lit., His.
9
M. Wash.
31
Eng., Sp.
9
Ohio C.
5
Mus
.
I Em
1 4\ 1
Mer., Col. ..1 2 I Mer.. Col. ..... 1
4 M.E., H. ...... I 5
Shor., Chi., Col.,1 I
Tenn
I 14 I
Wes., Tenn., I I
GaC. hau
/ \ 203
1
I ~ng. . . . ; ....... 1 5 I Ar., Alg., P.S. 6
Eng.
6
Mer., Chi., Col. I 2 10 Lat.
6
Ga
1 6 3 Ar., Alg., Ger"
C
.5
Wes., Paris, COl.! 10 ! 1 Fr., Lat
.5
Col.
1 110 Phy., G
.6
Col., Ga., Tenn. I 7/12 Do. Sci.
.3
Col.
1 3 1 Eng., Ag
. Ii
Wes., Tenn., Ga.1
WCesol.
.. 11 2251
7
His L,or
1
.5 .
Ag. Se., Chi. \ 12
Alg., G., Lat . 5
8~i'
~~~'.. ::::::I ~ 111
His Ar..
Alg
,. 6 .6
Wes., Tenn.,Col. 5 4 Lat
.6
S. N. S., Col., I
I
Ga Col
12
H. Arts
12
\Eng.
~,16 6
I Wes
1 12 1 2 St., B., Ty.
Mer. 1 1 'Ves. .. ........ 1 1
7
Math., Ga. Eng., Mat.,
Sp.
6 6 5
I j : Wes., Tenn. '" 7
Mer.
1
WCesa.m, bC.ol.,...C.h..i..'l 5
2 ~~f, Che~:':
I
Span
/6
268
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Nl1me, School
.!!l8 Name of Colleges
Attended
~.g
w.
,:l
Subjects Col
Z
Florence Bernd
I I 1
11 1,000 1 A.B.
I
I
\Yes.. Col., Chi.
Pa., Har.,
I
I
I
I
M. W. Smith V. Holmes O. K. Davis
1
1
1 1.2001
I
I
1 8551
II
1 1,2001
B.S. A.B. B.S.
Ga~e~.~.: ..:a.s: .. : I 2t II 1
His Math.
'
\5 11 6
i
Wes., Tenn., I
I
Ga., Col.
1 29 10 BlO
1
Aub
I 1 2 M. Arts, Draw.,
Kicklighter A. Mathews
/1,2001 B.H. Tech 1 900/ A.B. Ga., Chi.
1 2 9 Shop. Dr.
1
6 Eng. ..
. .. 16
RUTLAND H. S. MACON, GA.
(4 years) J. L. McCleskey
II II
1$ 900
Mamie Vinson 1 1 540
I II
: : ;"1 :51,: Ag., Sc., Math."
His
II
Alg., Fr.,. Eng.,
Ck
18
Ella Barfield
1 6301
Alex. Nor. . .... 1
I) Lat., Eng
14
MADISON H. S. (4 years)
II
I
1
II
II
J. H. Purks, Supt. . J. D. Nash Elsie Gibbs Louise Johnson
\$1,600) 1,000
,1 585
1 5851
A.B. A.B. A.B.
I Em
/ 4110 Math. ..
Mer. S. N.
S.,
Chi.,
1I
3
4 Lat., Fr
j1 3 b
Col. ..
1 4 I 3 Eng. .......... 5
Bren., Ga
1 1 I 4 His
15
W. M. Redman
I1 8101, A.B. Ga. ..
1 1 1 1 ScI., Math
1 I)
MANSFIELD H. S.
I
I
(3 years)
1
I
E. N. Reynolds, Prin 1$1,5001
'1 Ruth Trammel
1 4501
Mrs. E. N. Reynolds .. 135\
H. S
LaG. G. N. I
MARIETTA H. S. (4 years)
W. T. Dumas. Supt: J. M. Lord, Prin. . J. E. Owens
E. E. CUlver Georgia Hunt ..
1 II
.. 1$1.8001 A.B.
1 7651 A.B.
1 7601 B.S.
I
I
1 7601 Ph.B.
1 7601
I
1
Em. .. Mer.. Mich. . Ga
Em S. N. S., Chi.
Col. ..
1
I
Il \1 3 II
Math., ScI., Hls.1 8
I
1 1
I
2
LDaot. ..ScEIn. g..,..H..iS..'1
72
II
1
1 12
I
23
1
II! 6 Lat., His
,
, 2 I Phy., Bot., ScI. I
,i
Ch.. Phys. His. I II
1 1 I 3 Math., Fr. . . . . I 6
I, 1 9 I 1 Eng.. His
1
\5
II
MEIGS H. S.
Ii
(3 years)
II
T. T. Benton
,
I A.B.
Mrs. W. G. Stokes
I
I1
MARSHALLVILLE H. S. I
I
(3 years)
1I
M. C. Austin, Prin. .., .1$1,3001 A.B.
O. Scarborough
1 7201 A.B.
Mer. . Bes. Tift
ii
/1 1 II 3
. I3I6
Em., Ga., Chi. ./ 5( 6 Fur., Yale ..... 1 4
1
I
8th, 9th gr. . \ 7
9th, 10th gr.
7
I
Math., His., sel.l
Eng., Lat.....
MONTEZUMA H. S.
(4 years) .J. T. Lowe, Prin. . Mrs. Lowe Alice Dyar Emma Dyar
I \
1
I
1$1,500 A.B.
, 6751 A.B.
585\ A.B.
1 585 A.B.
Em Bren. Peab. G. N. I.
II
\1'I 1\ 15 19 1I 5 1 1I 6
Math. . Eng., His
LScaIt..,, MM.. LLaann..
I
\6
'j1 8
. 82
McDONOUGH H. S. (4 years)
M. W. Smith, Prin W. G. Preston Laura Smith
Mrs. W. E. Ham
I\
\
1
, ./$1,3501 A.B.
675\ A.B.
I " 540
/
I II gE~mN..,~"T.:enCnC.:l.:".:'1:\ 1~
1~9
Lat., CI. ...... Math., Phy.
His., Eng
.
I Tenn.
6 30 ScI.
.
4 6 6
6
269
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name. School
:2 ....
Name of Colleges g
Attended
8-e5n
.I.:..:
Subjects
MAYSVILLE H. S. A. S(.4 Sytaeralrins)g. Prin. .
I!
I$ 90011
St. J. ..
JIll i> Sci., His.. Ci. .. II 7
Annie R. Newton Maud Massengale Louise White
4501 1 4501
W. T. S. N Tenn
I I 2 I 2 Sng., Geo. ..... ./
/ 11 1" Lat., Fr., His. 5
1 4501 A.B. Bren: :::: : : : : : :
Math., Phi., Sp. 7
MENL(O4 yHe.arSs.) E. Weatherly, Prln Anne Hamill
II 72011
\$ A.B. 480 I
Ga. .
I I i
,.1I 11 I 6~
Tenn., Tex. S.. 1
I
!
Math.. Sci. .. , .11 Lat., Eng., His. I
8
8
METTER H. s.
(3 years) T. M. Purcell, Prln
I
'1$1'200 A.B.
I
I
i So., Ga. . . . . .. 1 6 II 7 Math.. His .. Lat"1I
II
Eng.. Sci. ... 8
Blannie TrapnelI MILLEN H. S.
450
I1
I
I
S. F. C. .
1 21 1 Mitt~g'. H~~':~~~':II 5
(4 years)
1
1
F. D. Seckinger, Prin Mrs. Seckinger
s \$1,400 1 A.B. Em., Chi., Ga
5401
S. G.
\1 7 22 Math., Lat.
5
3 6 Alg
..
Cora Gumm
1 540
H. S.
1 12 Eng.. His.. Fr. 7
BelIe Collette
5401
G. N. 1., Va. .. 2
H. Ec.. Eng..
1 1 Frances Hunter
540
GEORGIA MILITARY
I
I
I
Ag.
7
S. N. S. .. ..... 1 11M. Tr., G.
8
I
COLLEGE MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
I I
\
\
(4 years)
II
I
I:
O. A.
RK..
Horton Maddox
'1$3'000.1 1,500
A.B. A.B.
GJ;a'u. rman
"1 55
5 Math. , ......... 1 3
Math.
5
O. M. Cone
J. H. Marshburn LJ.. ED.. MBruoldwrnow
1 250
I
1
1,2001
Jt
A.B. A.M.
'11'200\ B.S. 900 A.B.
GCai.t,adHelar Ga
33 7
I2
1 2 2 Eng., Lang . 5
3 2 Sci
.5
3
Lat
.'. 5
T. R. Ginn
1,000 A.B. Ga
1 1 Math.
5
Miss Ennis G. Osterman Lt. J. H.Hester L. M. Moore
650 5501 A.B. \ 200 , 1,000
I -.7. N. I., Col. .. 18
Bethany, Col. .. I 1 I
6 3
Eng., His His
GMaa.,ssWeyesBt.,PoCionl.t 1 II
His., Civ Bus. DeI't.
.5 .4 .3 .5
I
MONROE H. S. (4 years)
R. C. Mizeell J. F. Gason Bessie Peatross
I
1
1
I
1$1,5501
1 9501
1 6301
Ph.B. A.B. A.B.
Em Mer S. Sem.
iI' 4 1I 5 Math. .,
1110 /.
Math., Sci.
I
I
\5 6
3 10 Eng., His.
5
Jeddie Graham MONTICELLO H. S.
1 540f A.B. Shor
I
I
II
I I1 1 9 Eng., Lat. .
, 56
Van'(3Flyeetcahrse)r, Prin. . Ada Cornwell Annie England
\$1.400 \ A.B. Ga.
1 1 I 13' Math
675 675
A. B.
G. N. I. .. Wes., Ga., Col.
I I
3 \ 15 46
Eng., Sci. His., Lat.
I1 5 6
MOULTRIE H. S. (4 years)
I I I
I
1
L. H. Browning, Supt. . $2,000\ A.B.
J. H. Saxon, Prln.
1,350 A.B.
Gertrude Smith J. H. Coffman
/ 7651 A.B. 9001 B.S.
Nancy Adams
/ 630/ A.B.
'1 K. Thompson ........ 540/
II
I~
\
s. C
Em R.-M. W. Rc
GS.umFb. ..C.C, hCi.hi.,
I1 4 II 6 12 1 1I 7
\ 1 4-
Tenn., Peab.. 6 4-
G. N. I
I2
I, C IV., H'IS.. \
Math., SP.
Eng., His
/
Sci., His.
I
Ger., Lat
1
Do. Sci.
1
2 {; 6 {;
6 4-
O. H. McLendon........ 450 B.C.S. Za. B.
I 3 12 Bkp., St.
2
II
II \
II
270
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
.;>..,
~
~
.''b.""O. ~'"
- I
... $
Name of Colleges Attended
..s0~::0.s00::
8<> 00
..".s..:,:.s0o::
0<> 00
..>.:.
~
>-<
SUbjects
NASHVILLE H. S. (~ years)
J. L. Yaden, Prin. . C. R. Brown
II
I 1I
\$1,1251
5401 A.B.
Linc. . Linc
II
I
11 11 II . .. 1
6 Math., Sci. .... II 3 Eng., Lat., Ger.,
5
I
I
His
18
NE'VNAN H: S. (4 years)
II
1
\
1
S A.M.
\ II
I
II
E. A. Armstead, Supt. 1$2.,4001 l A.B.
VV. H. Dertrick, Prin .. 1 8101 A.B.
W. A. Green
1 7601 L.I.
I
I
Rosa Fletcher
1 7601
Rich
\6
W. For. ..
1
Peab., Ga.. Va., I
Col.
14
S.N.S.. Ga., CoLI 1
11 Sci.
8 Math. 8 Eng
.
II 5
I6
15
C. L. Umstead
A. R. Isaacs C. F. Arnold Jdsephine Buchan
Julia Calvert
1 I 1
1
1 I 1
7651 B.S. I
6521 Lt.B.
6001
7201 A.B.
SA.B. 6001 t A.M.
s. N. C., Gouch.,1
Peab
11
McL., Ga., Tenn.1 1
Wes., Ga
I5
HoI.
11
Con
II 1 I
Col.
S1
7 His 4 Lat
!1
15 5
5 Math.
5
2 Lat., Fr.
5
I
Eng., Fr....... 1 5
OCILLA H. S. (4 years)
I
I
II
1
t
W. T. Foster, Prin. '" .1$1,501
D. P. Melson
1 765 A.B.
Mrs. C. E. Shewmake .. 540
PALMETTO H. S.
I I I
1
(3 years)
I
.J. F. Williams, Prin. . .1$1,0001 B.S.
Victoria Trigg PAVO(4Hy. eaSr. s)
N. R. Blackman, Prin H. A. Vann
1 4501
I 11
1
SB.S.
1$l'200j t A.M.
1 675 A.B.
B. E. Flowers Frances Hill
PELHAM H. S. (4 years)
1 585 B.S.
.1 585
I I1
I'1
T. H. Wilkinson, Prin.. '/$1'5001
I. Ussery G. P. Donaldson
P::~: ~~ ~
I 855 855 585\
A.B. B.S. B.S.
A.B.
(3 years) C. E. Crooks. Prin Louise Rainey
I
$1,0001 A.B.
j 4951
.
U. M,ss
I
\ 1 20
II 5
:u:~.~T'~:~": Em., Har.
1
2 Math., Lat. . .. 1 7
5 His., Eng., Ci. I '(,
II :I! : .1/ 10 Math., Lat. . 1 8
Car. New... .1 2 1 5 Eng., His. . 1 8
I '1
N. C
na.
Ga.
..1, , 1
\
1
3116 11
'd. """ Math.,His.,Eng. I
7
Dick.. Vand. . .. \ 1 12 Math., Lat. . \ 7
Peab.
1 1 Ger.
2
. I \ I Mer., Peab. .., .\13 14 Lat
/3
I Cit.
1 3 Math., Sci..... 7
Ga.
1 1 His.,Eng.,Ger. .1 8
S. F. C., Tenn.. 1 1 I 5 Eng
11
II
I
Trin. ..
s. N. s
1
1
4I I
89th, 10th gr..... 1 10
7th, 8th gr. .1 .13
PLAINS H. s. (3 years)
T. J. Barrett, Prin Kathryn Birdsong
II
1$1,0001 A.B. 1 500
Roanoke G. N. 1.
\
1\
I3 12
2\
LHaist..,, MEnatgh.,.
I
sc,:.1 I
6 7
QUITMAN H. S. (4 years)
H. D. Knowles, Supt. .. $2,000 L. M. Lester, Prin. .... 1,350
A.B. A.B.
R. H. Dominick Alice Woodard
W. T. Bitzer Clara Morris
1 1,200 A.B.
1 8101 A.B.
I
I
1$1. 2001 A.B.
1 640
I
::::::I M:.~' ~~f:
111~ j1
P e d. . . . . . . . .
2
Lat., Fr., His.,
Ci. ..
6
Woff. .. ........ 1 1 5 Sci., His
1 l;
WTheitn.,n.A, l.at.',eaGba.".1 1 12 Eng., His. . 1 5
Dav.
1 I 2 Math., His.,seLI 5
G. N. 1.
1 \ 6 Do. Sci........ 1
I
2'11
_------------,-..::H=IG=-H=-..::S..::C:.:H:::.::O..::O..::L=---T=E=A:..C:..:H==-E:.::R-=S-'-';----,--c-
_
I
I
,
Name, School
:2 Name of Colleges g
Attended
.8e-w5.
Subjects
REIDSVILLE H. S.
\
II II
II
(3 years) G. R. Wheeler, Prin Hessie Newton
I
I
'1$1,125 1 A.B. 4501 A.B.
31 Mer.
. . . . . . . . . . . /1
4 Lat., Math. .
Bren. .......... 2 7 Eng., His. .
I 16 17
Enfce Rustin
1 450
H. S. ........... 1 1 \ 5 Fr
11
Lula Smith
/ 450
S. N. S........ 1 5
Geo
11
REYNOLDS H. S. (3 years)
1. S. Flanagan, Prin Willie Fincher G. Hearn
1
I I I
IJ B.Pd.
II
1I
1$1,000 I Ph.B. 1 540 A.B. 1 450
sKL. ayNG.
1
1
11
\
S..
1 1I
62 1
Math., Lat His., Eng His., Math.
I: I 17 17 . .. 1 ::
RICHLAND H. S. (4 years)
\I
G. G. Maughon, Prin. . .. $1,225
T. G. Etheridge
8801
M. E. Coleman
1 865
A.B. Mer., Col. Em.,
Ph.B. Em., Chi.
i1
I
II II
1 3 I 3 Eng., Math. . , 5
1 3 I 3 His., Sci.
. 'j
.1 2 I 2 Lat., Math . 7
II
ROME H. S.
II
II
"'1 I (4 years)
BW.. F.P.QuJiogngess,, PSriunp.t.
I
II
1,600
AA..BB..
Em., Chi.
1 13 I 5
Dav., Chi., Va. 5 I 3 Lat.,
Ger.
....
5
M. F. Ninxon 0. W. Thomas Mary Williamson
1,000 B.S.
11 1,0001 B.E. 675 B.I.:. 1
I I Aub.
Brldg., Roch.
.1
11 21
6
~
Sci. Gom.
..
..
.0..'
..
.
.
.. ......_.
TShenorn..,, CGhai.,
20
His. ...........
5 5 5
Lillian Trawick
.... 1 6751 B.L. Shor., Tenn.
16
Math. ......... 5
. Gussie Griffith 1I
6751
J
A.B. A.B.
Shor., Tenn. . .. 1 2
Shor
II
12 Eng.
..........
5
Nellie Adamson ,
Lilly Hardin
..
Frances Burney
Marion Black
ROCHELLE H. S. (3 years)
,G. J. Gainey, Prin Lois Moore
ROYS(T3OyNeaHrs.) S. W. R. Burnett, Prin
I 675/ 1A.M. Col
1 585 A.B. Shor., Ga
J I 2 1 17 Eng. .......... I 2 I 3 SeL, Lat. .....
:4:
/ 6301
G.N.I., Ga., Col.I 3 I' Do. Sci. . ....... 4
4501
Shor., Cor. . .... I 4 \ Art ............ 1
II
I
I
i~
I
I f A.B.
I
1$ 900lt Ph.B. N. G. A. C. .. .. \
I 2I
2
9th, 10th gr. ..
8
1 4051 II
II Ii
I G. N. 1. ....... 1 I 1 8th, 9th gr. .. I
S
I1
I I
1$ 9001 L.1. Ga
1 1 17 Math., Sci. . . . . I ~
Glenn Riley
/ 5851 A.B. S. F. C., Tenn. . 1 1
L. H. Timmons......... 675 A.B. Ga
11
Annie Flynt
1 450 A.B. Y. H
3
" 3 Eng.; Lat. .... I Math., ScI., Lat. 5 His., Sci. .. .... I 6
I
SANDERSVILLE H. S. I
I
c.
(4 years) B. Quillian,
Supt
I
I
1
\ A.B.
E. Mitchell V. Blocker O. Rambo F. Marshbanks
\
"'1'
II A.B. A.B.
.
SARDIS H. S. (4 years)
I
II
II
J. H. Miser, Prin. . $1,0501 A.B.
Jewell Daniel
1 4501 A.B.
Lelia Livingston . .. .1 4051
Lillian Moore
1 4051
II
i
I
I
HEm. .,s Col. ..
,I
I 3 12 Gr., Bkkp.
I I ::
135 35 Eng., His. .. ... 1 6
Bren Wes Mere
.. 1 2 b Lat. ........... 1 ~
11 1 l'
6
Math., Eng. Math., ScI.
...... \
6 6
I
M""i ,I , I
1
I
Lat., Math. ... 1 S
Br,en. .
/
S.N. S.........
1 I ::
1I 1
Sci., Eng., His.1 His., Do. Sci. .1
:9:
S. N. S. .. 1 1 1 1
II
Arth., Do. Sci. 1 I
2
272
Name. School SAVANNAH H. S.
(4 years)
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
'.'b"."J.I
Ql
Q
:a",'0
Name of Colleges 0
Attended 8'5
Ul
,S
Subjects 601
Z
J Ala
..)
14 Ga., Chi. "' /10 I
I .. Em., Chi., Col. 14
.. <t~: ~~~~:'. ?~~' 1, 8 4
Math. . Sci. Eng. .
Har. .......... 5 3 Lat.
I/:2-3 6
!.[ 6 6
Va., Owes Tech
'1 4 8 Com. ........ 6
6 -2 Tech. .
16
1
Vand Tech. .
1 4 14M. Lang
16
[ 2 [ 2 Math., Com.
6
Mary., U. of W.\ 2 II .; Ass. Math
[6
Va. . N. C., Col.
'1 I1 I 7 His., Eng. 1 3 Eng.
6 6
Aub. Vas. .
1411 21 Math.
[
5 Math., Lat.
6 6
(Art) S. .
\2
Eng., Dr.
6
Wes.
8
Sci.
6
Goa. . Col.
[ 12 \ His.. . . . . . . . . . . 6
[ 1 4 Eng.
6
'1 Vand
[ 1 6 His
s. N. S., Phil.
1 13 Do. Sci.
16 6
Chi.
2 13 Gen. Asst. . [ 6
Tech. .
11
Man. Tr
/6
Col., C. W.
4
Do. Sci.
6
II
I
Vand. .. 1 1 I 16 Math., Phys.... 1 6
Bren. . Cox
I / 1 I 15 Lat., Eng., Geo., 8 2 5 His., Eng., Sp. 8
S. N. s ! ,i .::.A~.~lll
S. C. . Col.
[\ "'[
121\
1 3
E:f:': F~:,' Phys:
Lat
:1
~
4
I ,[
.
1
I'
Mer., Col. Win. . Wes. .
i I! 1 l' 6 [ 1 [ 88 Math., SCI. . [ 6
[1
Eng., Lat. . / 6.
Fr., His
Em., Chi.
[ 3 \ 11 Lat., Geom. . .. , 7
'1 I Em. .. ......... [ 2 2 ScI., Alg.
S. N. S.
His., Eng.
'f
7
Fur., Va. . ..... I[ 2 II 8 His., Civ. . .... \1 2
Ga. .
1 1 2 Ger., Alg., Geom. 5
Be. Ti.
6 I 1 His., Arith.
5
I I gA:.G~:.
A.
f
.
[
::::::::
~1 [
3 2
~Al;g..:,
sB~Ii:-:E:n::g::
~5
Win., Va
[[ 2II 7 Lat
'" 5
Em And., F. C
[
[
I 1 1 I 35 Lat., Math. .
/ 1 1 Eng., Sci.
I 1 10 \10
273
Name. School
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
.>...
oj
0; U1
".b".J.J i="I
- ... $
Name of Colleges Attended
000
...c-o<0: 8'-'
.."....c0 ..oc 0'-'
... . ... U1 U1
l:: l::
Subjects
s.i STONE MOUNTAIN H.
I
(3 years)
1'1
C. F. Fawcett. Prin. . $1,1001
W. T. Dickson
\ 450
Nell Melton
4501
SWAINSBORO H. S. (4 years)
I1 I
G. A. Keith, Prin. . .... '1$1'5001 A.B.
J. A. Clement ;...... 500 A.B.
Faith Porch
450
Ruth Davis
1 500 A.B.
SYCAMORE H. S. (3 years)
II
I
C. D. Vinson, Prin. . . . . 1$1.1251 L.1.
Mary Fox
SYLVANIA H. S. (3 years)
A. A. O'Kelley, Prin.
""11 A.B.
I . 4""
.}1,125 1
1
,
C. A. Strickland
1 \
'11 8iO,
I 111
I
Ohio Rein. .
I
.
[
I . o ~~g. S~.i:..~~: . : ~
Cox
00 00 . 001 1 4 Lat. . ..
16
I
[I
I
Ga.. Chi.,
Chi., Tenn. Col., Ga.
.1I
2 2
H. S. .
11
Con. 00
[2
I
s. N. -J. ,Ga., II
Mer..
"1 5
LaG.. Peab. . 1 1
10 Math. .. 1 His., Sci. 1 Lat.. Math.
1 Eng.. Fr
'I 3
[5
"'1
5 6
1
I
II
6 Math., His.,
Lat. .
10
1 Eng., Phy., Go.1 11
S'T~~m~" .?~i:'".\I
I
[ 1 \ 15 Geom., Alg., Bi.'1
,
,
His., Phys ..
Mer., S. N. S
11
Ari. .......... / 9
1 5 III 6 Eng.. Lat., G. ., 9
I SYJ.LV~E:S~TfE:JRi:H~d.soSn.. Prin.
1 1$1,5001
Ph.B. Em .. Chi.
May Stewart
/ 675/
Peab. ..
MIss Meadows
675
S. N. S
1 I 1 1 5 II 22
1 1 I 16 00 00:1 1 1 18
I
Math., Fr
/5
Lat. Sci.
7
His. Eng. . . . . . i
TALLA(4POyeOaSrsA) H. s... .. 1I
II
J. T. Roberts, Supt. . .. 1$1,500
J. M. Cutts
'11,000
EAudlaa WSiimlcposxon Alice Johnson
5544001 1 4501
A.B. A.B. A.B.
Mer. . Mer. .
HG.. NS.. 1
Shor.
Ii
II
"1 2 1 .44 .1
i :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:11 9 1,116
I
Chern.. Phys. .. 1 z
Math
[5
Eng., Phy. .
5
Lat., His. . [ tl
Fr.
2
TENN(I4LyLeEarHs). S.
I
I
II
1
. I I 1 1
I
W. S. Sewell, Prin M. T. Bryson
1$1,7001 A.B. f<:m., Ga. 1 765 A.B. Em...
5 4' Lat. ~ci.
.
I 2 I His., Math.,
Eng., Sci. .. "
Louise Marshall Mary H. Adams
: 4501 A. B. Be. Ti.
/ 5401
G. N. 1.
"'I:1 3 1
Lat. Fr
3 1\ 3 Do. ScI.
.7 .2
THOMSON H. S. (4 years)
N. E. Ware, Prin C. W. Peacock Nonie Burnside
THOMASTON H. S. (4 years)
F. F. Rowe, Prin
II
I
1$1,5001 1 9001
I I 1 4501
I [SA.B.
1$l,500Il A.M.
.
II
I Em.. ChI
1 10 30
M. M. C .. 1 1 6
LaG., Col. ,
12 3
I,
I
I
I
1
Dav. Chi., Tenn.1 6 I 4
Math.
5
Lat., His. . .... [ 5
Math., Eng. '" b
II
I
1 His.. G. Sci. .. 13-4
C. W. Reid
.1 1,4851 A.B. Mer., Tech
1 6 1 Math.,. Sci., M'I
I
I
1
I
Tr..
5-6
Jessie Porter
/ 630 I A. B. Win. .. 1 1 I 8 Lat., Eng. . I 6
I ---',-------,- Florence McKennie
6751 A.B. Peab. .
10
,I
I
---------'---'-.,------------'-,
Lat. Eng., His.1 6
I
274
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-.:H=I::G;:H=-....:s:..:c:..:H=T0::.O-=L:.....:T:.::E=A.~C=H=E=-R=S.---,___--
-:-_
Name. School
THOMASVILLE H. S. (4 years)
J. S. Searcy, Prin. . E. H. Joiner Janette Newton Vera Belcher
\I
$1,200 1,0001 A.B. 675 A.B. 675 A.B.
Mildia Jones L. L. Boon
1 6301 1 9001 B.S.
TIFTON H. S.
I
(4 years)
Jason Scarboro, Supt. .. $2'0001 A..B.
B. G. Childs
1,200 A.B.
Cora Page
675 A.B.
Effie Scarboro
TOCCOA H. S. (4 years)
J. I. Allman, Supt. Kate C. Pitts Frances McLanahan
Nettie Aiken
I340 A.B.
\ 1$1,600\ L.r. \ 675 A.B.
540
I1
\ 5401 A.B.
Beryl Howell UNAD(I3LLyAearHs). S.
\I
1I
W. M. Connelly, Prin. .. $1,000\
C. N. Wheeler
1 630 A.B.
1I
UNION POINT H. S.
I I 1
,
(3 years)
H. R. McLarty, Prin. . '1$ 9001 A.B.
Maria Thomas
4501
I
I
VALDOSTA H. S.
II
w.
(4 years) O. Roberts,Supt.
II
1$1,8501 A.B.
E. G. Elcan, Prin. .
1 1,300 A.B.
T. M. McComb
'11,200 A.B.
R. T. Stevens
1,1001 A.B.
Lola Smith
9001
Maud Bolton
\ 900 A.B.
Marion Wilkinson
6751 A.B.
II
I
I
VIDALIA H. S.
II
(4 years)
II
C. A. Sydnor, Prln
'1$1,500, A.B.
v:::: :or:~r.:::::::::: J. F. Durrett Louise Parks .. a
1 6751 A.B.
495 1
A.B. A..B.
450
(3 years) R. J. Strozier, Prin. . T. H. Davis
C. P. Noles
$1,800 A.B.
1,1001 A.B.
, 1,0001 A.B.
VILLA RICA H. S. (3 years)
M. Swilling, Prin. 1I. R. Hancock
I 1 I
,'1$1,400 B.S. 450
Name of Colleges :ma Oc Attended E-i-5
.s 00
Subjects 0 01
Z
~Y.~'we~:'::::: I I I
1
:1 i 3i His., Bk., Pen. 4
II
Math., Shhd. 5
Ag. Sc.
1 3 Eng
.4
Tenn. W.-Bel.
I 1 3 Lat., Fr..... 6
1 1 Do. Sci.
3
Tech.
1
Sci., Gr.
4
\I 'II
I
Peab. .
I 12 I 19 Sci.
12
Y. H
1 4 I 6 Math. .
6
Be. Ti. Ran.-M.
,
21 3
4 3
Eng., His. . . . . 6.
Lat., M. L ..... I 6
I
Peab Pea., Ga
S. N. s
New., Col.
I 1I 9 '1 18 Math., Phys. ../ 3
316 1 1 I 8. His., Eng. ..... G
\
HSclf.' .~~:: .~: .,' 7
1 3 4 Lat., Ger., G.
Sp
7
G. N. r.
/1
Do. Sci.
1
1I
I
II
I I I
Vand. ...... .. 1 2 69th, 10th gr
II 8
Car.-New. .. ... 1 1 18th, 9th gr
,8
II
I
I
II
I
Ga. .. G. N. I.
I \ 2 I, 3 Lat., Math.
6
"'I 1 \ His., Eng. :::: 6
II
I1
'jI I
HGaa.m, pC.-hSi.i,. Col.
86 \ 24 Eng., Fr.
l 6
Va.
4 2 Chern., Bi., Sci. 6
Ga., ..
3 Math.,
I>
ChI., Chau. . \ 5 112 His
.5
Peab., Col., Ga. 7 HoI., Col. ..... 1 \
3 1
Lat., Ger. Lat., His.,
E~g:
I> 4
II
I
I
~~~~.~~.i:, ~ ?:1 i ..
21 Math.. Sci. . I 6 1 Lat., Ger. . 1 7
R.-M
\ 1 1 Eng., His.
7
Peab
1 1 2 Eng., His., Sp. ~
I
~~r 3:1126~ .. :::::::::::1
/
Lat., G
\5
Eng., His.
7
Mer
.
Math., Sci.
7
I
I1
I
Pied .. Em. ...... I 6 11 3 Eng., Lat., His.1 8
Y. H., Em. .... 1 I
'I
Ger., Alg. . . . . . 1 7
275
Name, School
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
...
oj
OJ
00
...C1>
01
bll 01
l=<
- ... $
Name of Colleges
",0 -0
Attended
'<::,<::
8<:.>
010
,..<...:.:s0::
0<:.>
00 00
.l..'.l .l..'.l
Subjects
WARRENTON H. S.
(4 years
G. S. Roach Supt. .
$1,800 A.B.
L. Axley
1,000 A.B.
Annie Bonner
720 A.B.
M. K. Kerr
810 M.A.
M.. Davidson
. 540
Lilly Allen
1 8101 A.B.
W AS'HINGTON H. S.
II
I
I
(4 years)
1
J. W. Moseley, Supt. . .1$1,6501 L.r.
D. H. Perryman ..... '11,2001 A.B.
Annie Neeson
600
C. Carter 1 6001 A.B.
W:::I;:::L~ . ~: . ~'.' . 'Il. 500\
~~c. C~~ ~ I i I ... : : :: : :
Math., Sci. Eng., Sci.
I 5' 7
Shor., Ga.. Va. I 1 I 5 Lat., Fr.
6
Rawl
1 1 , His., Ger.
7
G. N. r.
1 1 ::: Do. Sci.
4
Shor. ..
1 1 4 Music
2
I
Peab Em
,,\ 4 14
8 4
PMhaytsh..,, CLhaetr.n. '""1
63
Tenn
17
His., BI.
4
::::::::11/ ' G.~':" ..
Eng., Lat.
6
Do. Sci., G. Sci. 1 6
(3 years)
I
W. L. Downs, Prin. . . . . $1,1001 A.B.
W:~;::Y Y~:7L '~""~'''I l (3 years) r. S. Ingram Annie M. Johnson
t r
450
900 1 540 A.B.
WAYCROSS H. S. (4 years)
II
I1
A. G. Miller. Supt
1$2.5001 B.S.
J. W. Bagby, Prin. . \ 1'5001 A.B.
Matti Ham
720 A.B.
Yona Buchanan
1 675 A.B.
H. M. Qulllian
\1,050 B.S.
Caroline Mason
855 S.B.
Sara \Vheeler
1
1 6751
Bernice Geddis
6301
,
I
WAYNESBORO H. S.
I
I
(4 years)
1I
E. L. Tappan, PrIn. . .. '1$1,5001
T.J. Collins
9001
Ruth Bartlett
1 6301
I
I
WEST POINT H. S. . .... 1
I
(4 years)'
II
W. P. Thomas. Supt. . '1$1.6001
E. H. Winston
765
Maggie Wade
6301
Bertha wood1 630 1
A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B.
.
Ga. . S. N. S.
II
"~I 1 1 8 Math., Lat. '" 8 1 1 ::: Eng.,. His. . . . . 8
1I
Be. Ti.
1\ 3 \ 5 12
II
Cit Tri.. Chi
I 1 4 I
12
5
I Bren., Ga., Col. I 4 7
S. F. C., Col., Ga. I 3 8
I Em., Chi.
1 2 :::
J. F. I.. Chi.,
Col., Ohio
15 2
I F. F. C.. Chi. I 3 I 20
Rock Fd., Col. . \ 1 2
I1
Em., Ga , \ 1 1 15
Ga
113
S. N. S.. Col. "1 1 I 8
.
1
Lat., Hls. Math., 10
Eng., Sci. ..... 10
I I
1
)Math.,
, II
Eng. .
~6
Eng. SP.
6
Sci.
6
.
I
HIS
17
Lat. Span.
7
Do. Sci.
6
1
I
Lat
:
,5
Math., SCI. ,... 7
His.. Eng. .:: .. / 7
Em.,
Shor., Tenn S. N. S. Wes. Ga.
II
110 I 28
\ 10 \ 18 24 1 I 10
LScatt.., .His. Eng., His. Math., Sci.
I
'1' 26 6 6
WINDER H. S. (4 years)
II
I
I
J. P. Cash. Supt. . '1$1.5001
S. F. Maughon
;... 8101
Lillian Clinksdale
1 6751
Newton Swinney Myrtle Reid
1 7651
I 5851
Georgia Fortson
1 4501
.
WHIGlCTAM H. S. . (3 years)
I1
1
1
I
H. G. Guffey .......... $ 9001
A.B. A.B. A.B.
B.S.
Nannle Dlll
1 4051
,I
II
Mer.. Tenn. .
1
\
II
1 2 I 12
Mer
1 1I 2
Erskine. Ga. . .. 1 2 1 2
S. N. S
I 4 1 10
S. N. S
[ 1I 3
S. N. S
1 2\ 1
\I
l' Ky., Tenn.. Ga. \ 1 I 8
Peab.. Tenn. "'1
II
,I
Phys. G. Sci.
2
Math
.5
Eng.. His
.5
Lat. Span. '" 6
His. Eng
.5
His.. Eng
.4
I
Math . Lat.,
Phy.. ScI. '" 10
His.. Eng.. Ph.,
G
10
276
.
Name. School
WOODBURY H. S.
WRENS H. S. (4 years)
FIRST DIST. A. & M. SCHOOL
STATESBORO, GA. (4 years)
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
..J>,
~
.''b""D
Q'"
Name
of
Colleges
",'0
-0
.. ,$ "'0
,<:10
Attended
w. ,<:1,<:1
8"
C"',<O:1l
W.
..I.=..: ..<.:.:.:
Subjects
OJ>,
I"l:':oQl ool Z
Ph.B. Em G. N. I.
I
1
i
15
9th. 10th gr. "1 9
1
8th gr.
5
.
\
B.S. Ga., MIss
\
Ga
.
S. N. S
.
LaG
.
Fla
..
II
I
Math., Lat. . \ 7
Bi.
1
Do. Sci. .
\1
His., Lang.
'I
Lat., Math. '" 3
III
A.B. A.B. A.B.
B.S. B.S.
Tenn......... 21
Tenn.
... 5 8
Esk. ........... 4
G. N. r
1
5 1
~ I ~ Ga., Tech.....
Clem
.
GR..G~N.' I..~: .~:. ~:: .'1'
1 1
4 1
Bes. Ti., Ga . 3 3
A. Con., Clli. .. 1 1
Clem
.1 1
Math.. Sci. '17-8 Eng., His. .. 8-9
Lat.. Sci. .... 8-9
Fr. ..
1-2
I
~~:s.,..~:.~I~..1 ~
His., Eng., Tr. 7
Ho. Ec., M. Tr. 8
Eng., His. . . . . 8
Pia., Vo.
11
Math., Sci.
7
THIRD DrST. A. & M. SCHOOL
A.B. A.B.
Ga., Corn Peab.,' Ames.
I , 6 I 2 10 6
Tech G. N. I. G. N. I.
\10 44 4
S. N. S.
2
2nd. A. & M. . '11 2
Il~ i~ S. N. S.........
N. G. A. C.. S. I
N. S., Tech. ..1 10 I 10
N. G. A. C., S.
N. S., Tech.,
Tpnn., Va. '" 4
S. N. S
.4
H. ~........... 5
G. N. I. ........
Ag. His. . . . . 3 Ag., Phy., C., .
His
.6
Alg., G.,. Cll. " 4
Do. Arts, Sci.,
Eng.. Hi.. AI'. I 6
Eng., Ari., Alg'l 4 Do. Arts . ..... 3
I
II
~~~~: Lit:':::::I 7
r Math., Mech. . 9
Sci.. Ag
'7
Do. Sci.
6
His.. Arith. .. . 6
;Express. ....
St., Bkkp......
277
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
III FOURTH DIST. A. & M. SCHOOL CARROLLTON. GA.
(4 years)
J. H. Melson. Prin. . .
L. C. Corbett
1
A. G. Robinson
/
W. H. Carmichael .....
Estelle Darden
1
r Josephine Jordan
[
Miss Nellie Carter .....
FIFTH DIST. A. & M.
SCHOOL
\
SIXTH DIST. A. & M. SCHOOL
BARNESVILLE. GA. (4 years)
W. H. Maxwell.
EIGHTH DIST. A. & M. SCHOOL
MADISON. GA. (4 years)
Q)
.Q..).
bll
Q)
~
Name of Colleges ~g
Attended
E-o"8 w.
.>..:.:
Subjects
Statistics not
furnished
:1 :1
(I
I B.n b~h Mol
I
Supt
1
Math. Sci.
1M
Ag
12
Mech. .
\2
. Eng. His.
8
Do. Sci.
2
Music ....,.... 1I
I
Ga Aub. Ran.-Mac
Col. Ga Tech.
ssL..a
.N.N.s
N. S.
S
II
\ 5 \ 27 36
II
/ 3 16 11 11
\1 1
I 1 :l
55
I
I
Math. ..
12
Ag
14
I
H:~isi.h. ..T..eP.hyT~r:.:
"1
..
6
3
D.DrS.1ci. Mech. "j 46
Eng. His.
"
St.. Bkkp.. Pen.
1 I
,I
II
10 His.. Civ., G..
Alg
.
I
7 Ch.. Phys.. Ag.1 2 His.. Do. Sci. .1
3 Ar. Alg. DO.A'I Eng. Ag. Bi.
1 Sp..
.
3 Eng.. His.. Ar.
I
Ga N. G. A.
10 10 13
41 S. N. S .. Tenn.. \
5
"'1 I S. N. S . Tenn..1 4 11
Woman's C.
49
H. S
wes
i1 1 I 3
1 I2
II
I;
Ph.B. N. G. A ...... "'II 5 II 9
E.E. Tech. .. .. .. .. .. 5 "
A.B. Mer..
11
B.S.A. Ga.
13
B.S. Ag. Sc
12 3
S. N. S
1 2I 2
II II
I
Phys., Ch..... 1 2
Ag.. Mech.. M.
Tr.
5
Do.. Sci.. Eng. I 5
Eng. His. . .... 6
Math. His.. Ind.
D
.4
Math. Ind. D. 4
Do. Art
. 4.
Ind. Dept
.
Ind. Dept
.
Chern Math., Shop His., Math Ag Eng Do. Sci.
!
.2
" .. .b .6 .6 .
278
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name. School
- Name of Colleges ~ g
Attended
8'2
.s 00
I
I
NINTH DIST. A. & M. I
1
SCHOOL
I
CLARKESVILLE, GA.
I
(4 years)
1
Ii I
II
W. T. Garrett, Prin Mary Smith
$2'0001 A.B. Yale, Col.
\ 1 17
720
G. N. 1. ....... 1 2
L. R. Smith
1,000 B. S.A. Ga. . . . . . .. .. . .. 1
M. C. Wiley ...........
Bruce Ray
.
E. D. Kyzer
800 A.B. N. G. A B.S. N. G. A
720\ B.S. Clem. .
'I1 3 3 1 11
Subjects
o~
Z
1
\
Geom., Ed. '" 2
.", Eng., Ho. Ec.
Ag..
.2
Math., Sci. .
Eng., His
.6
His., Ag. .
I I)
1
TENTH DIST. A. & M. \1
\1
SCHOOL GRANITE HILL, GA.
I
I
I
(4 years)
I
J. T. McGee, Prin. . F. M. Johnson
1$2.0001 1 1,2001 A.B. Em
4 1 \
Math., Ci.
)3-4
F. C. Ward
'11,2001 B.S.A. Ga.
2
Ag., Ch.
"
Mirlan Keen R. B. Dillard Gertrude 'Williams
ELEVENTH DIST. AG.
! 8101 1,1001
1 6751
II
I
\
'I ' ! ' GTecN. 1..'..W..e.s '.\ 1
h
2
2 1
DM~of.h.S:ci.P, hYE~n:g:.',"
5
II
M. Tr. ...... 5
"'CO"
,
E')f,;: H<~:.. G..
SCHOOL
II
DOUGLAS, GA.
I
(4 years)
J. W. Powell C. W. Fraser
$1,600 1,350
:::.
;~:. ~...~
:::II
1
)1
:
:F~~b::~~~i:
5 6
H. S., Jennings
810 B.S. lia..............
1 Eng., His. .. .. 6
B. D. Tillett
450
Trinity.
1 Eng., His., Mat. 6
I I I Myrtle Bailey
810
G. N. 1.
2 Do. Sci., Arts
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS.
PEACOCK SCHOOLI . I
ATLANTA, GA.
6
I
(4 years)
C. G. Peacock, Prin. .,.
A.B. Ga., Har
J. H. Peacock ......... $1,600 Ph.B. Ga
'11
1 18 \ 7 \ 6 10
Lat., Math. . Math., Sci. ....
66
F. W. Whiteside W. H. Evans
1,8001 A.B. Chi. 1,350 B.S. Cit.
'"
76
3 I 10
Lat., His., Eng., His
Fr.
1
6 6
MARIST COLLEGE ATLANTA, GA.
(4 years)
I
I,I II
I1
II
I I
II
J. A. Horton, Prin. . \
1
Cath. U. ........ 10 I 8 His
12
T. R. Overmas
.
T. Canning . .. 1
I
C'ath. U., Wash.
D. C
.
Marist, Wash.,
D. C
.
I Sci., Math. . ... 1 4 Eng., Lat. ... 5
D. Sullivan
1
Catn. U
.
Eng. .......... 4
I R. Martin ,
$1,0001
F. Warren
.
M. McElkerney ........
Col.
.
Cath. U
1
6: / Mt':iS ~~~~'
Math., Fr.
4
Com
5'
I
Math., Lat. . ... \ 5
WOODBURY SCHOOL ATLANTA. GA.
I
(4 years)
I
I
.
I I
Rosa Woodbury, Prin !$1,500I
Ga
/
SCI., Psy., BI... 3
Irene Watson
560 A.B. Well
.
Eng., Lat. ..,. 6
Charis Hood A. V. Woodbury
'I560 A.B. Ag. Sc ,
.
I1 640
L. C. 1., Col. .. I1
His., Cbem., H.
Ec
6
Math., Fr.
6
II
I
279
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Name. School
Name of Colleges Attended
Subjects cial Z
WASHINGTON SEMI. ATLANTA, GA.
II
(4 years)
II I
I,
II
I
L. D. Scott
.
R.-M
1 22 I 26 Ger
,2
Emma Scott
.
Sorb. Par. . ... \ 21 21 Fr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Beall Martin
900 A.B. Gouch., Chi.
13 16 Math.
7
Estelle Martin
900 A.B. Gouch. . . . . . . .. 11 14 Lat. . ......... 1 7
Lillian Jones
720 A.M. R.-M. Col. .... 5 9 Eng
17
Rose Converse
720 A.B. Vassar
5 9 His. . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Esther Jacobs ......... 900
Sacre C., Paris 3 7 Fr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Helen Mulbern
900
Thomas
1 2 Chern., Do. Sci. I 4
Annie Sharpe
900
Phil. Tr. Sch. .. 7 2 Eng., Psy. . 1 4
Nora Starke
700
I SOUTHEASTERN CHRIS-\ TIAN ACADEMY AUBURN, GA.
I Wash. Sem. .... 16 21 His. of Art I
12
(4 years) W. A. Chastain ' H. R. Garrett
Osborn Williams E. N. Anthony R. E. Shappard Kathleen Solman
1$1,200 1 6751
1 8001 8001 800 6001
A.M. A.B. A.B.
I I Milligan ........ I 2
" ' j LT raomuasry l v a n i a
2 2
Lamar
1
I I 'I( Christian (Mo.) 1
5 Math........ ~.. 5
4 Sci., Math.
5
3 His.
3
3 2
EMnagt.h.,
Sci.
5
Alice Hodnett
/ 600
Peabody........ 1
Lang. .
5
II
ST. JOSEPHS AUGUSTA, GA.
I1
(4 years) Sister Sacred H. .
j
I
Canton ....... .140 I, 10 Math., His.,
I
I
Eng.
6
Sister Ignatius
.
St. Jos.
30 5 Lat., His., Eng. 6
Sister Rose De Lima
.
Home Inst. La. 5 10 Fr., Phy., Eng. 6
'1 Sister Mercedes .........
Sister Therese .........
H. S H. S
.. 3 2 Eng........... 1
.2
Alg
.1
I Sister M. Philip ......... I
PIERCE INSTITUTE
BLACKSHEAR, GA.
(4 years)
W. A. Carlton
1
Boston A.B. Em
20 5 Phy. Tr., Elo. 1
II
/ 2 4 Lat., His. .
II
j7
C. C. Sims
1
LL.B. Cumb., Peab '11-2 3 Math., Sci.
7
Ruth White
1
A,B. Wes., Fla
.
Eng., Ger.
5
GIBSON-MERCER BOWMAN, GA.
(4 years)
1I
r I
/
J. W. Holman, Prin G. H. Cochran
::::::::::::1 /$1,000 1 8001
A.B. Ph.C.
::~:
~
1 M. His., Ger. ..1 7
2 ScI., Math.
6
Eva Phillips
[ 460 A.B. Shor. . ........ 1 1 2 Eng. Fr.
6
Olney Thornton
450 A.B. Va
1 1 1 Lat., His.
6
J. M. McMannoy
.
L. P. Johnson
.
HEARN ACADEMY CAVE SPRINGS. GA.
(4 years)
"'1 D.D. Rich...........
Mer
4
BI. Mus
II
.
,. 1
W. H. McDaniel, Prln. .1
B.S. Mer
\ 3 \ 12 l ath., His. . ... 1 8
Miss A. L. Smith
G. M. A. COLLEGE PARK, GA.
(4 years)
I / 450 A.B.
I
II
I J A.B.
Shor. N.C.A.C'.,
11
I II Chi. 1I
Eng., Fr., Lat. I 8
I
I
J. C. Woodard, Prin.. ,
Mattie L. Andrews
j
Helen Coffee
.
I(A.M. Ga A.B. Peab S. B. u
JI
Sci.
I 1 16 I
\
Eng
1
1
C. D. Woodward
.
Tech
.
Shop Work
,
Meta Brown
.
I
II
Col.
1 I Read., Ora . II
280
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Name. School
- Name of Colleges ~ g
Attended 8-5
00.
,5
Subjects
'f'-J: ~~~~ ::::::::::::111 1,1 A.B.
R. S. Rosser............
A.B.
O. O. Ellis
.
H. W. Hayes 1
I A.M.
Wm. J. Marshall
1
Homer Thompson 1
I A.B.
W. R. Tucker LORENA HALL
I\
I B.S.
I
COLUMBUS. GA.
1
4 Jessi(e YSenayrdse) r. Prin.
. .. 1
6001: B.S.
Martha Houston
1
B.S.
Matilda Partett
6001 A.B.
Susie E. Roberts
6001 A.B.
Mattie L. Blan 1
1
Emily Taliaferro 1
II
PIEDMONT ACADEMY',
DEMOREST. GA.
I
(4 years)
I
I
J. C. Rogers
1$1,5001 B.S.
Ada Taylor Bertha Hastings Lila Neal Thos. Henshaw
, 4501 A.B. 4501 A.B. 4501 A.B. 6001 A.B.
Olive Vanhise
j 4501
Frances Webb
4501
Augusta Slayton
450 A.B.
W. S. Roterts
1.000 A.B.
1 Paul Queen
MMs.rasrP.y. QMSupaeenennndinegr
1
1
I 450
450
I Rebakah Kenan
RIAW ASSEE ACADEMY (4 years)
4001
1
1
L. B: Johnson. Prin... $1.0001 B.A.
E. B. Owensby
600/ B.A.
LOCUST GROVE INST. 1
(4 years)
I
1
Claud Gray
1$2.0001 A.B.
W. T. Smalley
1 1.0001 A.B.
R. B. Plymale
l
/.
i82S 51 t
A.B. A.M.
H. B. Cason
8251 A.B.
ENrentteiset GGrraayy
: .. '11.250\ 600
A.B.
Marv L. Sheldon Lucy Pace SOUTH GEORGIA
McRAE. GA. (4 years)
I COL~.I
5401 5001
I
I1
A.B.
F. G. Branch J. L. Strozier Aritus J. Philip
1$1.5001 11.1001
I ! 900
P. E. Barney L. R. Towson
6751 A.B. 585 A.B.
J. B. Reed ............. 7651 Monica McRae ........ 475
Annie Tappan ......... 6751
Daisy Philips Stella Cotter Virginia Evans Ruth Bradfield
1
1
1 7651
1 4501
1 5851
3601
II
NB.osG. . CAon
'112/1 .
1
Mus........
Math.
6
..:I I Mer
.
~:-~. ~'. ~
Lang........ 6 MIL Sci.. His.. 6 Eng., His..... 6
Clem
.
Math.
6
Ga
/
His
.6
Tech
.
Math. Sci.
6
I
Chi.
\ I
1
I\
I
S. P. B. Z
I 3 II
Chi.
, ,6
Eng. His.
7
Smith
3
M. Fr., Span.. 8
Tenn
11
Lat., Ger.
5
Ag. Sc
1 1I
Phy. Tr.
2
Chase
1 3I
Exp
1
II
I I
II
I
I
Earlham
1 5I 6
Syra
'. '11 2 Lat., Hist.
4
Smith Piedmont
9\ 9 12 12 Lat
.4
Gram. R . Ar.. 6
Neb.
1 1 Math
.6
Wis.
1 1 Ger.. His
.
G. N. I . S. B. D.I 1 I 1 Com
I Hillsdale
/ 1 2 Eng
Pied., Har. .. . 6 6 Phys
I Pomona-Pied. .., 1 2 Phys.,
Geog.
. . . ..
4 6
6 1 1
Kidder
1 2 Physi., Sp
.1
Bos. Con
.
Music
.
Bren.. Peab. . .. 1 2 2 Do. Art.. Sci. . 4
Bren
1 1 1 Asst. Art., Sci.. 3
Mer Mer. ..
II
1
~~s .::1 ig I I
1 3 1 9 9. 10. 11
1 61
7, 8 grs.
..
II
Mer., ChI.
I I 1
\20 3
I
Mer. Col.
3 5 Lat. Eng
16
I
I
M~~:, 'Chi:'::::::1 ~ I
Math......... 6
Sci.
'" 6
Mer.
511 His. Eng
.6
D'I Bren., Chau
1 4 6 M. Lan
Aulena, S. B.
3 1 Com. Eng.
.6 6
Merid., Peab... 3 I I Eng., Do. Sci.
6
II
II
II
I'm Texas
1 3 1 25 Ped., Bible
110 I 20 Lat., Math.,
2
1 I GEma.,. Tech.
II
Span
.6
12 .
22
Sci., M. Tr . Fr.. Ger., Lat.
6 6
Em........... 11 Math., His..... 6
L. C. I., ChI. \ Ga., Ala. S. N. S., Carn.. 1
ChI. .......... 1
2 I 27
21 3 I
21 18
I Eng. Exp.... 3
His., Psy
.5
S. EMd.g, .,DHo.is.S.cI. 3
1 2 I 8 Music ......
I f I Music ....... 2 Piano. Voice .. ,
1 1 1 2 Art
.
II
I
281
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name, School
.>....
ed
';
UJ
Q)
.Q...)
b.O
Q)
~
"..."" .... Name of Colleges Attended
mO
,.s~::,s0::
UJ
.... ,;!l
Q)O
,..s..:,:so:: 0U"J
~
~
Subjects
oed
Z
BREWTON-PARKER IN. \
MT. VERNON, GA.
(4 years)
I
I
J B.S.
Bunyan' Smith
1$1,4001 I A.M.
T. A. Slaughter Mary Brewton
1j
850 500
A.B. A.B.
Madge Robertson
450 A.B.
Beulah Martin
. . . . . 400
BERRY SCHOOL
II
MT. BERRY, GA.
(4 years)
1
J. L. Leggett
\
H. L. Lunder
.
D. S. Walker
1
~~: ~!g~a!f~INARY:,
B.S.
II A.B.
W. E. Williford Jennie Trammell Dola Johnston
11$ 810j' A.B. 4501 140
NORMAN INSTITUTE NORMAN PARK, GA.
J. A(.4 Syceoagrgsi)ns H. M. Mills M. H. Davis A. J. Swann Jennie Tyler
EMORY UNIV. ACAD. OXFORD, GA.
(4 years) A. M. Hughlett H. J. Pearce, Jr. . R. H. Blackshear Lester Rumble W. E. Whaley
1
I1
$2,1001 1,100
810 1 7201 1 6751
A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. A.B.
I
II
$3,000 A.M. '11,000 A.M.
9001' A.B.
i 8001 A.B. 800~ A.B.
II
I I
Mer
1I
I! Howard ....... 1
5
Roanoke
11
Be. T., Col.
1 2 <t
Bren. .. S. N. S
1 1I 1
1 1 I 2
II
I1 II
II
Va., Valp., Chi. \ 5 Stout Inst. .. . . 2 Va., Em., Chi: . r 1 1
Chatt G. N. I Boaz
!I
121\
l1
,I
II
I
I
Sp., Lat
1
Sci.
1
Math
..
His., Eng
j
Lat., Eng
.
I
\
II
Chern
11-2
W. Wk., B. Lay. I <t
Math.. Phys. ..1 4
'I
I
8 6
<t
Mer Mer. Mer Mer. .. Be. Ti.
Ran.-Ma Em. : Em Em Em
I[ II
I 1 6 I 6 Math.
5
23 :{ His., Math. . .. 6
.
2 Lat., SP
.5
1 [ 1 Sci
1 I 1 Eng., Fr
.5 .5
1
[
I . 1I .
f I .
. .
Lat., Math .
Lat., Fr
.
'His.. M. Lan. ..
Math., Phys .
Eng
.
DARLINGTON SCHOOL I
I
ROME,GA. (4 years)
1
I
II
Geo. I. Briggs J. M. Harden
"1$1'800 A.B. 1,350 A.B.
Wm. M. Pettis
1,100 A.B.
i W. Harris
J A.B. 1,050 (A.M.
II BENEDICTINE COLLEGE
SAVANNAH, GA.
(4 years)
Rev. F. Bernard
1
A.B.
F. Eugene
,
A.B.
F. Matthews F. Ambrose
!.
I
A.B. A.B.
Walter Hoxie
.
F. Anthony
.
A.B.
I
!
,I
S. Pres. U Davidson Ga
t I .
7
.
8
.
18
Wolford
. 1 I[ 1
I
I
Pa., N. C....... 113 I 25
Belmont, Col. .. 1 3 I 15
Pa., Belmont ... 1 10 I 7
I
N. C., Belmont.1
1 II
3
HBealrm. ont1
1161
19 9
II
Lat., His
.5
Math., Sci. . 6
Math., Eng. . .. 6
Eng., Sp.. Fr.
6
Math., Ger Lat., Sci. Lat., Math.,
His. His., Com Biology Ger
. <t .6
5 .3 .1 .1
1,_-
282
~
-,----_H_I_G,---H_S_C_H-,----O_O_L-T_E_A-C_H_E_R---cS _ - , - - - - _ - ; - -
_
Name, School
'".C..Il
bIl
i='"I
-:E g Name of Colleges Attended 8'5 00. oS
Subjects
SPAAVPAENSNCAHHO, OGLA. (4 years)
1
\
II
I
i
i
Nina Pape Fanny Y. Phillips
\
I 'A.B.
VCoals.,saTr enn., ChLI169
Emily Charlton
1
\' A.B. Peab
12
Martha Sasnett
1
Col.
8
N eUle Harty
1
Virgil
16
Annie Bockus
1
I
Cornelia \Vardfin
I
I
1 10 I
Matherine Scott .. .. 1
1
G. N. I., Col. .. \ 1
Cornelia Lee
1
'
Col.
12
M:~:S F:~:~O~'
'1
1[1
London
16
I
1
SAVANNAH, GA. (4 years)
I1
II
D. M. Myers U. S. Alexander
1
B.S.
1$ 8001 A.B. Davidson
J~
Berney \Varnock .. 1 700 1 A.B. Lucy Compo
3
Katherine Kenedy SPARKS COL. INST.
('I years
I
A.B.
I
St. ~Mal"Ys
I
1
,I
A. W. Rees
$1,7251 A.B. Em., Ga .' \ 8
J. H. Morrison
787 A.B. Em
/2
L. A. Harrell
767\ Ph.B. Em
1
Frances Hoiman
. . . 585 A.B. Wes
1
Renethe Wescoti
450
G. N. I., Wes 1 1
Frances Waddell
540 M.B. Chase, LaG. . .. \ 3
Sarah Kinnon
4501 M.B. yVes.
4
Mrs. Morrison
450) B.S. Y. H., Wes
1
W. S. Park
1 450
Rev. A. Lester
.
5 Alg., Arlth. . .. 7
1 Fr., His
.8
15 Geom
.8
Cooking
.
Music
.
21 Eng
.5
Sewing
.
3 En~
. '[
~ Sci., Math. . .. 8
2 Draw
.
I
I I I
4 Math., His., SCL) 7
Lan., His.
9
6 Eng.
4
1 Music
:I
I
I
I
,)
I
1 Lan., ScL
.
4 Math. .
.
His., Eng
.
Do. ScL
Piano, Voice ..
4 Piano ..........
Exp., Phy. Cu!.
C o m m. . . . . . . .
Bible
.
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE WAYCROSS, GA.
(4 years) M. O. Carpenter L. N. Foy
C. H. Finsiey G. K. Williams Annie Phifer Mrs. J. G. Coval! C. M. Gordon
REINHARDT COLLEGE WALESKA, GA.
(5 years)
E. P. Ciark A. T. Hind C. A. Hubbard W. F. Shell Miss A. L. Stowe Theresa Hodges
'j1
I, I
$1,2361
, 790 I
A.B. A.B.
\ 7901 A.B. 655 A.B. 6551 A.B.
j I5821 A.B. A.B. I
1
I 1
\
Sl
B.S. A.M.
, 7651 A.B. 675 A.B.
675 A.B.
585 A.B.
/ 585~ A.B.
I
\Vake For. . 1 6
Furman
2
I
Furman
12
S. C.
1
Centrai
.
Cox
1
Centrai ....... 1 1
Ga Em Em Ga Wes yVes
I
.1 .9 .1 .1 .1 .. 1
11 His., Bible .... 4 2 Eng., Lat., Fr.,
Ger
.6
2 Chern., Math.
7
1 Sci., Eng., Lat. 5
Music
.
Do. ScL
35 Com
1
I
1
Phy. Ed
11
His., Bible
6
Sci., Greel.
5
Math.
6
Eng. .
/5
Lat., Fr., Ger.. 6
WARTHEN COLLEGE 1
WRIGHTSVILLE, G.
(4 years)
\
A. Whitehurst, Prin. ..
R. Griffin
\
L. M. Kinnan .........
Mrs. L. J. Rozar
.
II
I
\
[
II
1
I
I
I
~m~'. ~~~~:.::'. M.E.
A.B. A.B. Centrai
21 ".'1
1 115 11
M Biabtlhe., Chern. Lat., Fr
'1104 10
A.B. Wes
. 5 20 His., Lit. ..
10
I
I' ,\
I I
283
WHITE SCHOOLS
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.1.
SCHOOLS j TEACHERS
Qualifications IEnrollment and At!endance
COUNTY.
.2:l
I ::r:ih Q) +'
.~
.:g
PErliGemmraaerdnyetsaarnyd 'HigGhraSdcehsool
'o~S J.c
0-0-~Q)
.::: 00
J.c
~
'-"~
~ A.= _.~:<:o u.,.l8~ ~.A:= ..0~<;So!lr]IJ'~9
~CJ~C+-ol"r:J~
'tl
Q)
':l'
~ I:
00 .S ::r.:.C.~f..l
be 0
o=J&-:(cuo,.... ;a
~~w '"
Q) 00
w
-...
.~...
C.'b!t5)).cl~~~>.:l::ElSIJ .1C~il~oZS~oS o~~
.~
. . . . .... 000 .... 0OOC)
~ .e-~_
..o1 S 'tl
jc ::'
..So~'tl.g.c:..!
d
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a,j
, S
"~'
..O..J. ."..5.
~
::W:s
. S
;
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..O..J. ~+'
..c:"\;l..<::.:g"<::>,Oai
S Z]~S::Q'~)~~ru.1SQ:.:) )]Z,S.=8.~Q.)]=JZS.S=4dJ~:];.-Z"S"="~5~o
l
'
. .~".
.
-
;
.
~
.O.J
.
.
.
.
~. ."5.
~
. .oS
0~(
gs --:--7.'"""----------- --'---::-:-+---::-!---=-..,-!--::-c~-=-!...._...L._...L.._.l-_~_"......L_,......L_-L--."."..,.....L-,..,...,.---.l---::-=","+-::-:-~
*B~afAk~le1m~rrnoatg_a_l
==========================:~ 1 25
19
I__ I_-_--- I ~
1 2
,4
~g
10 2
~~
4 22
20
:~ 4 32
II
22
~_I
1 1
===~=-1IJ1-_~11-III1__11_~37___
~; 1 13
22
~
1-1-~--I111~4g0
I11~1~6:2
I
~~~: 302
11~:: 240
11 I 2 11 672 844' 1516 I 1204 339 353 692 532
~~~:/n _==========================;g 1~ 1~ :~ : I__~-I-_~_I_~~-I 1; :~ : ~g 199~ 1~~: ~~ I l:g:
I:I!I :[ __ B~:~~r-==:====================== ---~-- --~- :ll-~;- -l~-II 1~:~ ll~ 2:~11, l:t~ BCaratTortwoertasvlille
21
:_1__:_1__:-1-__:__
II
28 \
11 11 11 48 11 2
9 \ 9 1 49
I 73
1
58 I 4 1 6 I 10 I 10
84 I 5 I 3 \ 8 j
1 21 2 4 I 4
I I 42 16 21 I 1441 1351 I 2798 1844
68 13 32 2371 2363 4734 2394
5I 6
324 325 649 549
*BeFniTTtzio'gite~a~rlal=d===-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=_==_=_=
~~ 1~ 11-~r, ~~
9 3 138 1 1 --1-5-1 20 1
~~ ~ ~-Il~ 1~11 I __ II 2460 II 120 II 66 1I 168 10
~~ 3~ I 19 II 2g~~ 2g~~ I ~~~: 2~::
3172 II 66 I 2150 n5O36l 1058109/12015815 1782775
B elrlrdl.eenl
Nashville Sparks
Total *Bibb
Bleckley Cochran Total
Brooks *Bryan
Bulloch Statesboro Total
*Burke *Butts Calhoun
_ _
73 1
_ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ .
. _ _
1 1 76 30 21 1 22 40 27 59 2 61
_ _
21 24
_ 11
t>:l
~
*CaSmt.deMnar-y-s-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-_-
33 1
Total
_ 34
Campbell Candler
_ _
27 22
Carroll
_ 89
Catoosa Charlton
_ _
27 25
*Chatham
_ 24
Chattahoochee
_ 13
Chattooga Menlo Total
_ _ _
34 1
35
Cherokee Clarke _~
llthens
Total
_ _ _
_
57
146
20
*Local Tax County
6 38 I 77, 1115 7 I 1 I 8 I 8
\ 1 ----I 6 6
~ -~i-\ ~ ~
21 1 2 I 2 21 1 21 8
41 21 6
6
9 39 91 130 15 I 3 I 18 24
4
150 1150 12 21 \ 33 82
9 2 34 36 2 11 13 2
1
6 6 213 3
10 2 I 40 42 4 12 j16 5
25 1143 44 6 3 9 18
16 151
I 14 1 25 39
30 18140 11140
5 8 I 13 18
10 5 1 15 40 15 66
16 30 94 1124 11 1 10 1 21 46
8
38 1 38 4\ 7[11 8
17 6 37 43 5 4 I 9 1 10
5 8 1
1 24 25 34 34 83
21 2 8 1 2 I 5
8
1
1I 1
10 1
9
37 1 37 3 ----I 8 11
7 5\3035 2112839
I 15 37 98 135 1 7 25 32 4 10 16 26
5I 4I 9 9
I 2 1----1 2 I 5
10 I 6 1 16 18
11
11
1
2 12 14I 8
2i 1
8
13 \158 2 12
166 14
-~~1-~1~~_I
10 49 59 5 I 8 I 8 I 7
1
3 3 1I 1I 2I 2
1 10 52 62
6255580
1 2 17 19
1
41 41
2 2 58 60
6 5
II
4 8
\
10 8
1I
9 8
~ I ~ \ 1: \ 1:
6 1 10 16 16
69 6
\ 46
1I
67 7
1798 195
1979 '166
8777 361
II
3021 289
-~rl=i~=18: 2!~~ 12!~~ J~: 18~~~
I 150
175 8387 8366 6758 I 5749
32 15 18 586 554 1140 \ 743
4 2 6 144 162 806 286
36 17 24 730 \ 716 1446 979 83 2 37 1101 1197 2298- 1897
80 4 85 587 684 1221 1071
60 . 14 68 2000 \2056 4056 8448 8 2 16 251 295 546 486
68 16 84 2251 2851 1 4602 I 3934
37 4 41 720 718 1 1488 I 958 35 7 28 1013 873 1886 1807
21 6 18 488 421 859 611
25 \ 1 88 878 896 774 586 2 1 8 42 69 111 95
I 27 2 41 420 465 885 631
80 5 22 863 881 17.44 I 1184
84 2 16 857 815 1672 1059
188 5 58 8487 8291 I 6728 4044
80 2 1 718 779 I 1497 1198
17 10 20 520 1 640 I 1160 950
I 166 --16--\-1-~-- 8786 1 8757 I 7498 1 7194
18
288 1 222 I 460 800
44 8
I I 1281 1 1810 I 2591 1698
-I 8 105 160 265 200
47 16 I 19 1886 1470 2856 1 1898
54 26 20 2494 I 2375 I 4869 I 3078
16 8 17 21 20
330 \ 295 954914
II
625 1868
\
400 1565
87 28 17 1284 1209 I 2498 1965
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l-rContinued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
IEnrollment and Attendance
I
COUNTY.
.,
:Ii ~
.c
tl/)
Primary and Elementary
.s
Grades
"!is
rn
o-...-.o-.~].
.. ~
-0-.=>
:a '" . ~rJM .~..'"c
..~,..,.0.:.:'l'S'O"lC"g'"j ~~C~'O~'t~~l
0(1) ..... 0(1)0
High School Grades
'~tl
~~
.c
:t:0.0"E0O
~j,'1
=::;.
"'o.-,J '&~~
.~~0t;
~ 8'"
2 O;.~:~:~:~Q
,
.5tl/)~
)'tOl ~>,
~
.M
~c
Z.o.
:Eo~'Me.,..
.c't;;.c.s.c>,Ooi
t>:l
z;8 z;as .tS.o'~tl.,~Cc
.
.~o~.,oo
S-o.c
~.
:S
O ~~~
l.
.
.;
~'"
~
:S
z,:jc) zf';l Oa,) l",=
~S ~..w..
.t.o~5~:;:
s.;<!":
:~..o5s..~o;s. E...!:l z.~o::
.zto~~"].,..!:~l.
~...
~w~
..0.".'
E-l
~~
-1<:'
~ -C::7I;""a-y_-_-_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-_..l.-~9-f1--_-__-_-_+-"71+';";10~-;171 +-.~-+-----------+I-----~...!-I;------:---..l- "'-_7::-_.!,-_--_--_..l-_"....4~;--l;-t----;-15;;1~--;-:16;;;:0;-l;-1-:3;;::1:-;1~1;--:1;::9~2
I Bluffton ----____________________ 1
1
33
1i1
65 50 115 100
I Total
Clayton
10 22
1 4
1 13 14 2 24 26
__
4 ==__ 4 I 4
i 21 --i- 14
216 786
210 426 292
833 I 1519 1203
Clinch Cobb
0 40 . 58
6 10
18 22 40 23 67 90
5 6
2 5
I I
71 11
2 8
40 2 13 612 670 I 1282 I 1128
75 15 54 2140 2094 1 4234 1 2976
Marietta
*COfRfo;s:wtae=ll_~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-:DNoicuhgollalss --------________________
2
1 1---- 17 17 3 1 1_1 4
4
39 8 17 523 483 I 1006 I 887
I I ~~1
I
__
~:1__
-~-~--
~:4
I11~~4
1
_~~
-
1I ~-'-~~
1
~~__
~~
1 2:
3
~t
i~12~5~ I i~1~0~9
::2~3*4.
:1~511
11
11 ---- 49 49 41 1l ' 25 II 51
59 ---- 1641 216913 213890 357012 346843
P~arson ------------____________ Willacoochee
Total
.
Colquitt
Doerun
.
11 I 11
I 66
4
56 10
1I 1
---- 4\ 4 44
1 2
1____ I
1I
2
1 4
28 74 102 8 I 2 110 I 11
16 50 I 66 8 I 2 10 ,- 15
I 3I 311I 1I 2 1
4 ---- 5
1
4
96 4 40
41 20 45
223
124 90
II
140 I
80
264 170
II
284 160
2427 I 2347 I 4774 I 3211
1950 1 2056 14006 12107
120 1 130 I 250 175
MTooutlatrlie -----------------------.1 1)29
*Columbia Coweta
.1 16 . 119
Newnan ________________________1
Senoia
.1
Total
U
Crawford *Crisp
. 19
.....
24
Cordele
~
Total
Dade
I2 .: 26
; 20
g:B~~ai~n~br-i=d=g=e=======================-1: ;~2
Total
~
! 59
*DeKalb
1 39
Cla,rkston
.1
~S~to~n~e~dM~~o=u=n=t=a=in=================1! !1
Total
48 !,
~~~f; ~~ Pineh=u=r=s=t========================j1 1
~;f::;~~~:::~:~::::~~~:~::~~~~I ~
Blakely
------------1 1
Total
. ~ 29
*Echols
! 22
Effingham
1 35
Elbert
. 47
*Lo'cal Tax County.
1 1____ 15 1 15 I 3 I 8 I 6 I 5
12 16 68 84 1 12 6 18 1 22
1585
I 22'1
20 68
188
I
1
I)
2418
1
22 48
11
1 18 18
1 1__,__ 1 8 1 8
I 46
1
1
2871
69 1 1152
11
88
11 2I 81 4
15 1 I 115
381' ,1; 85
8 10 16
2
I8
I 15 I 5 64 1 69 6 i 11 I 17 I 24
16 1 1 24 25 I 4 I 1 1 5 8
14 I 11 80 41 1 1 1 1 1 2
I 48 I 14 I 54
22 5 I 27 82 8 I 24
11
20 20 1 8 I 8 1 6 I 7 16 8 25
15 1 11 1 50 61 1 4 I 8 1 7 1 9 48 11 49
6 1 8 I 20 28 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 22 I 8
1 1 10 1 15 1 25 \ 1 1 1 1 1 2 24
3
25 1 2 1 82 1 84 10 1 3 I 18 1 12 70 15 48
1
26
1~
1
1 1
I I 1
1 91 9I 21 4I 61 6
2 91 98 12 I 7 1 19 1 18
IIi I__~-I 5~ 1 6~ I__:-Il~ I__:~__
1---- 20 I 20 1 2 I 8 I 5 1 5
110 I 1____ 10
11 21 8I 8
I 1____ 7 7 1 1 2 8 1 8
91
13
1
79 34
115 21
I
61 47
1~ 1--3-11:
2/ 8 6 1 1 1100
I1 1
4 41 2I 1 31 8
15 20
6 24
102
1
1 46
108
I1 70
1 24 14
I 10 12
I1
84 6
1 1
48 21
4
I2
63128185 49 6 1 20
14 8 I 46 1 49 1 14 1 1 1 15 I 15 37 12 I 88
1 1 1 2 1 2 I 1 I 1 1 2 1 4 ____ 1____ 4
15 1 8 48 I 51 1 15 I 2 1 17 I 19
10 1
10
1
114112168I1820
4 1
1 8
4 1
178I
1
7I1
7 5
12 ,4 I 85 I 89 I 8 I 2 I 5 I 12
87 1 12 $~
20 I 4 17
32 1 3 8 3Q 1 2 20
I I I 1 1 1 7 I 7 1 2 I 2 I 4 I 4
18 4 42 46 1 5 4 9 16
4 I 11 ~ 17 28 1
I7
I \ 877 2 277
2011120
9 1 8 1 88 I 41 I 4 I 4 I 8 I 6 39 1 4 I 14
28120152172141317129 46 I 4 I 18
888 1 424 2458 I 2610
492 496 1328 1384 462 580
85 69 1870 1988 446 504 887 804 428 468 1260 1267 500 477 621 679 1948 1946 264 250 2212 2196 1807 1802
35 49 489 468 229 257 180 195 103 128 2798 2899 1950 2140 1168 1107
76 64 1244 1271 . 469' 528
1080 1100 935 995 202 218 1187 1208 434 395
7715 765
1501 1445
I 812 788
5068 8020
988 1 648
2707 I 1624 992 I 890.
154 I 135
885812649
I 950 714
1641 985 886 698
252711678 977 " 574
1300 651
8894 '2518
514 I 486
440812949 8609 2123
84 I 60
907 I 778
486 1 425
875 I 320 231 I 192 5692 I 3893
4090 1 2875 2275 1 1856
140 I 112
2.415 1 1468
997 I 874 2130 I 1352
1980 11318 415 274
~45 I 1592
829 1 525
1540 1.1240
2946 I 2180
,
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance
COUNTY.
.. I., &l
fv ~:E
Primary and Elementary
Grades
III
.... . m___'.0,
00.
~
o.~
1:1
~=
---l;>
~(.,I.co:s
=- '" ~~:':o"s-~..
~",.
~ g~
..c::os
... ~~!Xl 000.
ct-l.~ J-I
000.0
="S~.8 ~~.,~I:~: ~~o
Z8=.o'0~su0 Z osm :;:::l ..... (",l
~ :;o::s:
~
.8o,l
.... ..o..l
0
I' Eo<
High School Grades
~
., ~
:;:::
ol
8
I'
O....l
0
Eo<
.- -..., .1:o1s
os
'0.,
..os.s
00.0
. ., '".~
...::r::~
~1:1 e'Q"S
.~ Ol
., I!:l:IlO..
;a.~
... ~~ .o .c:: ~o ~....
., ., .... . .., .... .8..c,.".'(I.C,,,:I(:.,=...o1.~..l
I!:l:I..l...:~l
:~
..oc::
..
ol
.. I::
.8c .8,
bI::Il 1I:J:l
.~
@
0
Z
..c:: ;.. 0';
., ol ~88~
."c..(c,:l:
8 os
=0. =- =.. =., Z....:lUG) Z~ Z~ ZEo<
.
<l
'2 :;:::
*Emanuel
_________________________ 0
60
16 18 70 88 16 4 20 I 20 84 4 70 2398
EFFFaalvIoAnyanynnedTmTdtisroot_naieat_tn-aa_n--ll~----_-------_---_---_-------_-------_-------_-------_-------_-------~-------_-------_-------_-----_-_-------_-------_-------_-----_-_-------_-------~-------_-----_-_-------_--------_---------_-------_-------~
Rome____________________________ . T o t a l ___________________________
Forsyth____________________________ .
Frallklin____ -- _______ -- __ -- ________ . Canon_______ : ______________ _____ L a v o n i a _____________________c_____ ~artin ___________________________ Royston__________________________
1 61
16 48
27 1
28
56 6 62 46
34 1 1
1 1
1 17
--1-8-
3 73
3 91
1 ---- I I 1 17 4 21 I 21
6 6 19 25 4 2 6 7
7 9 1
10 8
22 26 11 28
---- I 11 29 11 77
I 48 9 5 14 12
39 ---- 2 2 6
1 40
---- ---- ----I ---- 2 2 1
1 7
88 7 1 8 8
I 1 1 32 33 3 7 10 9
9 12 109 121 10 I 8 18 17
I 1
4
36 37 73 13 87 50
1 4
1---I 1I
1I 51
3 9
1 ---- 4 4 1 1 1----1 1 I 1
I \--2- I 1 1 4
1 - -.--- 3
5 8
1 1
I
21
3 1
8 1
I1 1 6 7 1
84
I 3 ---- 4 103 87 4 74 2496
I 16 20
8 ---- 588
30 7 1318
27 8 25 1015
---- ---- ---- 24 27 8 25 1039
48 40 25 2086
I 12 22 1 986
60 1 62 I 26 3022
86~6.1 ~~~5_
10 12 4
1670 1360 118
~4 9 1====
155 66 175
QS
l:l '<..0...Io...::.s.:.
<l
'2 8
<lJ
I'
o...j.
0
Eo<
..o~,s
<~:
2279 4672 2795
88 186 109
2362 4858 2904
670 1253 804
1421 2739 2110
1001 2016 1499
18 42 <'10
1019 2058 1529
2066 4152 2952
1031 1967 1489
8097 6119 4441
1533 8208 2082
1845 2705 1865
I90 208 187
16784
823 140
230 120
175 850 1 315
.TotaL _____ ~ ___ ----- ____________ 88 *Fulton_________________________ - ___ . 81
I I 8 15 54
4 18 80 9689
8 6
5 18 6 12
18 22
I 54 10 29 1874 1852 8726 2717
55 28 50 2075 2017 4092 3160
Atlanta_________________________ -.e_ 49 East PoinL ______________________ -3
4 1
3 466 469 17 17
55
59 114 83
114 3
469 5
---- 126 12 13
------ ------ 19756 399 448 842
17251 713
Total___________________________ 83 Gilmer_____________________________. 50 Glascock_________________-.e __________ 15
9 3 7
16 563 579 I 71 21 40 61 I 2
7 12 19 1
68
129 12
I
139 4
11
.529 40 189 ------ ------ 24690 21124
59 ---- 12
19
2
1449 475
1379 419
2828 894
1688 519
*Glynn______________________________ 16
1 1 32 83 4 5 9 9 83 ---- ---- 629 587 1216 1002
GoSrudTgooantr_a_l_V_-_a-_l-_le-_y-_-___-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-___-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-
55 1 56
14 30 54. ------ ---- I
14 30 55
84 2 1 3 9 68 15 15 .2049 1 ---- ---- ---- ------ 1 ---- ---- 29
85 2 1 3 9 64 15 15 2078
1968 36
2004
4017 65
4082
2500 58
2558
Grady______________________________ 48 15 7 58 60 5 9 14 5' 57 12 32 1442 1560 3002 2276
Pine Park ________________________ 1
1
221
1
'2 1 8 19 24 43 36
TotaL_'_____________________ - ___ 49 16 7 55 62 6 9 15 5 59 13 85 1461 1584 8045 2312
Greene_____________________________ 83 14 2 44 46 7 8 10 10 45 i 38 862 846 1708 1182
GwinnetL ________________________ -.e_ 70
8 44. 110 154 7 7 14 18 131 19 65 8176 3407 6588 5624
B.uford___________________________ 1
1
9 9 1 1 2 3 7 1 6 213 214 427 I 830
L a w r e n c e v i l l e _____________________ Total___________________________
1 72
I 1
77134 4 7
11 170 220 390 301
10 44 126 170 9 11 20 25 145 20 82 3559 3841 7400 6255
....~
<Q
l I a b e r s h a l l l _________________________
38
C9rnelia_____________ ~ ____________ 1
4 17 88 55 ---- ---- ---- 5 47 3
1
772
2 2 52
I 1264 1209 2473 1568
211 190 401 355
Total___________________________ 39
5 17 45 62 2
2 7 52 5
1475 1899 2874 1928
lIalL __________________ - ___ - ___ ----. 64
G a i n e s v i l l e ________________________ Total __________________________
*lIancock___________________________ .
2 66 26
lIaralson___________________________ 42
lIarris______________________ ~ ______ lIart_______________________________
27 35
Bowersville_______________________ 1
lIartweIL ________________________ 2
TotaL __________________________ 38
lIeard______________________________ 42
*lIenry______________________________ *lIouston____________________________
33 80
8 25 68 93 8
8 17
1
20 20 4 I 1 5 5
9 20
5
25 88 113 12 I 1 13 22
I 1 31 82 5 4 9 18 I 30 44 74 8 4 12 12
I 8 1 34 35 5 4 9 9
18 21 45 66 2 2 4 15
1 1
I 2 2 1 1 2 2
8 8 2 2 4I 4
I ~-~-I--~-I-~~-I 20 21 55 76
21
15 20 22 42
1
16 I 6 I 60 66 I 5 I 4 I 9 I 11
20 I 3 I 40 I 43 I 8 I 9 I 17 I 18
77 18 90 17 62
7 7 14 6 12
29 1
30 19 30
2756 618 8374 628 1873
2507 651
I I 3158 700
I 1932
5263 3134
1269 1035
6532 1828
II
4169 1080
3805 2853
34 1 28 649 667 I 1316 1120
45 10 12 1563 1477 I 3040 I 1~46
I 2
96 89 I 185 122
I 6
219 224 443 396
I-~n=~~= I 53
1878 1790 3668 2364
I 35 I 6 I 15 1225 1200 I 2425 1725
49 30
I 15 I 12
I 54
1 53
I I
1353 94.4
II
1325 992
I I
2678 1936
I 1874 I 1405
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
Enrollment and Attendance
COUNTY. ~
..c
I ~'"
:s :IJ"'!ll)
rn
.s ~0-0 ~~=
~
.-::-:
~~
PErliemmaernytaarnyd Grades
~~Co+~-m]r"0c.c:e...i..;.I..~:<lO:=0+o~orIo0n~"ot'~r)o"~~
~~~ ~,'I..o,J
";:81:"9'08"=8:E"C'J]
zelluz,"rn
~~~
~
lOS
~
'"
~-+-l
High School
'tl
Grades
c;r;
.'"~
.;
~' ;
aog E "; ~ ~lOS '~+"] J z.o;0:;.s:=~:cc0:::J..~~J.0~t~.~j.ot4QS~...):.... l"]~d.=!=~~U8l~~l.)z"-S.+.~~~ea--3":II,~:";lo:=.!z.a8=~lc'l0)~S;~~>.:~~~:.z.". E8c'Z~C0~=;:"oJ~e~ 5'<n ';~
~
5'"
I'<..
I ..~
'b"
Eo<
~~
I>:l :::-:---:'--------------!~~+___,;:__~_::__!_;:_::_!_~_+_"""7"+__:_~::;__l;_-~..!,-""'"".!,__,,.,,.J'""""',,._!;____;:::::_::__';__::_;::;_!_:_::_;=+_='=_
*lro~~~~=_=:_=:_=_=_=::_=_=_=_=:_=:_=_=_=_=_=_=_=::J :1 ~ 11--l~7- :i .j ~ Il \J\ ~ :~ I\-;~-I :! J~~ i1~ i:~~~ :~i~ I
I Jackson_____________________________ 47 23
Commerce
1
1
TotaL__________________________ 48 24
Il 2: :i:jf~~~i;.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~ ~~
I
I 70 87 77
7\ 3
3 2
II
10 5
\
10 4
17 77 94 10 I 5 I 15 1 14
1~ ~: gg \--~-I--:_I_-~_i i~
\1
I
I,
70 8
\
17
I 35
18
I
2441 252
1899 220
4340 472
I
3255 349
78 17 43 I 2693 2119 I 481213604
:: __~_ I ~~= ~l~ I ~~~~ ~~;
HazlehursC_______________________ 1 I 1
773
I 31 3
7
10"1 155 165 1 320 I 275
I TotaL__________________________ 25 I 5 14 23 37 31 1 3 I 4
Jefferson___________________________ 38
5 11 54 65 5 3 I 8 1 8
*Jenkins_____________________________ 20 10 2 35 37 1 2 3\ 4
Johnson____________________________ 39
17 44 61 4 1__ 4 1
*Jones_______________________________ 24 I 6 1 80 81 4 i- 5 5
I I I 1- -I Laurens____________________________ 65 I 9 19 89 108 61 4 10 I 5
CCaeddwa er ILG_r_o_v_e____________~___________________
1 1
1I___1___
1
1 2
2 ---- ---
2
= _==_
1
36
16 I 673
25 33 10 I 1140
34 2 31 \ 740
I 58 2 53 1129
81
18 490
80 88 50 2003
1 1
I-
-
-1
1
1
1I
28 55
707 I 1380 1 1022
I 1158 I 2298 1 1722 721 1-1461 876
1026 2155 1456
508 I 998 I 786
2009 I 4012 I 2868
43 66
II
71 121
II
63 60
Dexter
., 1
Dublin_1..._________________________ 3
TotaL
~______
71
*Lee
. 13
Liberty
42
Lincoln
~________________
27
Lowndes Lulllpkin
. . 84 . 31
1 1 12
831
I1
222224816
20 117 187 9
17
1 9 16
1; --6-/-28-/ 4~: 55 100 94 468 886 814
97 40 I 74 2554 2636 5190 8899
2 8 16 19 2
2
2 14 5 I 121 245 258 503 377
14 20 85 1 55 4 4 8
4 59
28 689 789 1428 1070
18 4 25 29 1
1
5 24 1 15 585 564 1149 808
18
6 68 69 8 8 6 28 37 10 53 I 1741 1786 3527 2222
1 13 21 84 1
I 1 3 52
27 623 629 1252 772
~acon______________________________ 19
8
1 25 26 5 7 1 12 12 20 6 15 612 593 1205 964
~adison_______
_
34
~arion_____________________________ 25
15 15
9 1
55 28
64 \ 24
4. II
31 !I
7 1
8 49 14 26 1800 1697 8497 1970 1 12 12 20 525 650 1175 900
~eriwether
42
18
5 72 77 I 12 I 1 I 18 18 68 4 46 11540 1636 3176 2128
~iIler______________________________ 22
~ilton_____
28
~itcheIL__
__ __
87
*~onroe
~___________
87
8 7
11 - 17
8 23 26 1 4 1 4 1 8
6 27 88 1 1 1
11
3 21 10 5 896 826 1722 1487
5
t 12 I 1025 825 1850 1350
7 56 63 1 4 1 4 I 8 10 50 11 50 1714 1614 8828 2328
68 68 1 \ 12 I 12 12 50 13 29 920 895 1815 1800
*~ontg~lllery------------------------ 84
~.. *~~~~~s~_;;__-_-_-_-_- -_- -_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-~ 2~
w
TotaL__________________________ 27
~urray
36
*~uscogee-----------
COlUlllbus_ _ _ __
18 _ __ 10
Total___________________________ 28
__ ~cDuffie_____
__ __ 28
*~cIntosh___________________________ 12
*Newton
. 23
Covington
.1
TotaL__________________________ 24
Oconee
. 22
\ 22.
6 47 53 1 7' 2 I 9
1713586151217
I
1 8
1 6 6 I 3 I 2! 5 41 42 1 8 i 4 I 12
I ~__ 1; :~ I~~ I--~-:--~J-~-
I 2 ' 5 55 I 60 1 11 I 5 I 16
12
I9
11
I 121
II'
13 5
8 88 96 I 11 I 5 I 16
I 6 23 29 I 4 I 7 I 11 14 14 1 1 2 1 3
7 50 57 5 I 3 I 8
81 8 1 2 1 2 1 4
7 6
58165 18 24
II
7 3
II
5 1 12 2 '5
14 44 ,t 32
18 . 21 4 34
6
329
24 24 6 43
5 48
12
1 80 5 17
18 19 24 41
14 49 I 29 58
11 22 I 7 21
5 8
~~ 1\--4~
14 45
4
5 I 3 10
12 52 I 7 5.5
8 20 ! G 24
134e 893 180 1073 1426 917 1600
2517 679 188 985 183
1168 869
1844 811 185 996
1241 1018 1502 2520
656 202 1014 249 1268 771
2792 1704
865 2069 2667 1985 3102 5037 1335
390 1999
432 2431 1640
1550 1017 329 134G 1314 1809 2468 8772,
962 802 1641 881 2022 1075
Oglethorpe-------------------------_ 40 I 14 2 40 42 I 5 1 9 114 15 35, (j
1048 1048 2096 1609
PaDuladlliansg_-_-_-_-_------------------~----. 471
I I
9 25 20 145 I 2 1____ 2 1 1____ 6 6 I 1 I 1 1 2
2 88 12 4 1498 1897 3895 2543
3
5
8 171 161 332 301
TotaL__________________________ 48 I 10 1 25 I 26 I 51 I 8 I 1 1 4
Pickens
.
84 1
2 I 16 I 25 I 41 I 2 1
12
5 88 12 12 1669 2048 8727 2844 3 35 .5 1(; 998 925 1923 1154
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
I Qualifications
Enrollment and Attendance
~
..c:: Primary and High School
I"'!llI Elementary
:5 :E Grades
Grades
i~1.i~ rJ~J.S
-] '-' >
r;~
0 .
0.~=
"
"~
&
-"~0f
E-4
,..!.
~
COUNTY.
~<I::l ~<..Ic:'":
..0
P:o:<l
..o..
m,..0e<g.n.I"".~..0,...P.o...o~~.0.<r.'.roS.ttn.I i'9~-e~
=.0....-'.:~10o:P.\iI,/oc:0"<:~:'o;~'.00"..Ib~'O:1Oc>~ :'1.~.:.:l:~:..1o\OE~.I~'I,.:jc..I<c~.::,.II.: :l.>SZ.0-'"... o.;
~=~
<~.-:,
~
. 8~::l~'~~p08~t::il,;'c~go<I
Z "'U Z '" rn
~
~'"
~
5a;
r:z;..
.~~...:
.~;.
~ a;
~S
'~3. Z.~o.~~~:~U~;:Zlt.~~o~s.Ztio'JPs:o~<:.oZ~"E5~~o< .;~
~
-
~8
I e~
.~~...
~
....
1 1 I 1---- ..... -:-N~e=l=s-o-n-------'-----..2;--;--\-.~+-T1t--;;-1+--;-1J,--3;-+-4-\-"1::""'J.,1- ...4...-.J,..1..,..\;--+..4.1,.-!,2.2-.7-;:I~ J,;2;3;0;;;I:;-4.5t,7--;;;;277~8
Pier~~~a!===========================:~
Blackshear
.1
~
~~
~~ 4
.~~ 4
__~_
----
==== __~_I 1____
i
4
~g
--~-
1
2~
I II ~~~g ~~g: ::~~
I 107 110 217
~::: 195
Pike=~:~~~===~===~=====~~~=~=~~==~=~
Barnesville
.
~~ 1
I
~
1
2~ :~9 :291
--4-9
--21-\1-1-6-0-
Ig 6
:~6 1\--72- 1~6 ~240~6~9 ~~139~1 ~~6~6:0 ~;g8~ u ..
Total___________________________ 30
Polk
. 29
Cedartown________________________ 3
7 8
1
5
I 4
50 60
55 64
13 4
II
3 2
I
16 6
I
18 4
I 13 13 2 3 5 6
39 9 24 1509 1217 2726 1989 34 32 40 1447 1198 2645 1655
6 \ 6 12 375 396 771 700
TotaL
--
PuHlaaswkLk_in_s_v_i_ll_e_______________________________
32
9
161 I----~--
4 73 1_ 15
7
I I I 77 6 5 11 I 10 40 38 52 1822 I 1594 3416
16 1-.:.2-~I---l- --3--11---7--- 16 \---1- 4 458 411 869
7
2
8 222 218 440
2355 508 347
i *~~~f~;~~~=========================~1
*Rabun
.
~g
30
I
I
1~
4
--~9I
~~:~
30 1 39
I--~J=~=I--!J~-~-~I
I 1 1 3 I 4 1 4.
~~
35
I
4
~~
16
~!~
748
~g~ ~g~ 760 ,I 1508
IE976
*Ilandolph___________________________ *llichiDond... _________________________ . Ilockdale___________________________
COnyers__________________________, Total___________________________
Schley_____ ~ ________________________ *Screven____________________________. *Spalding___________________________ .
Griffin ___________________________ . Total___________________________
Stephens________________________ ~__. Toccoa___________________________. Total___________________________
Stevvart____________________________. Sumter__________ ~ __________________
18
44 17
1 18 9 44
17 4 21 24 2
26 15 26
18 8
I 3 85 38 7 3 10 11
5 167 172 15 15 30 30
7 7 32 89 8 I 1 4 1
1
77184 5
8' 7 39 46 4 4 8 I 6
4 2 12 14 1 1 2 1
20 25 40 65 6
66
4 6 18 24 4
44
1 2 25 27 2 3 5 5
5 8 43 51 6 3 9 9
5
9 26 35 ---- ---- ---- I
1
99134 4
6 9 35 ' 44 1 3 I 4 5 13 3 21 24 41 2 6 I 9
19 12 20 82 7 2 9 8
Americus_________________________ Total ______________________- - ___
Talbot______________________________ Taliaferro__________________________
l8 TattnaIL___________________________
'" Taylor_____________________________. Telfair_____________________________,
4 30 28
15 37 82 34
1
17 17 5 3 8 8
20 12 87 49 12 5 17 16
4 4 25 29 2
22
5
17 17 2 8 I 5 5
fl 18 14 46 60 7
10 3 48 46 2
12 15 62
10 2 28 25 5 5 10 1
Lumber City_____________________ . 1 I 1
I 3 3 1 1 2 2
ScTootltaanld___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~
*TerreIL____________________________' I>avvson__________________________ . Total___________________________
Thomas ____________________________ .
1 1------ ---- 2
36 I 11 2 28
18 I 16
33
2I 1
7
20 1 17 ---- 40
35 21 1 42
2 ----I 1 I 1 I 1
I 30 6 I 7 I 13 4
33 \ 4 I 2 I 6 16
7I 1I 3I 4I 4
40 43
5 9
11~
I
10 26
I
20 14
Boston___________________________ , Thomasville___________ ~ ___________
Total___________________________ *TiTftift-o-n--_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Total__________________________
1 2 38 28
1 29
1
I1
I 23 I6 I1 I7
I I 6 6 2 1 8 3
1 21 22 2 4 6 6
2
I7
69/71 47 54
I
13
6
I 22
1----1
35 6
I
1
28 4
1____ 1 14 I 14 I
I 7 I 61 I 68 I
2I 8I
21 41
2 I 10 J
4 8
I 22 15 8
172 ---- 202
31
16
767 3350 586
4275709/17564060 611 1197
1098 7866 772
8 8 11 141 170 311 267
84 3 27 727 781 1508 1089
13 2 8 281 269 500 400
60 5 44 1260 1818 2578 1728
20 4 6 650 500 1150 1020
25 2 28 842 928 1770 1590
45 6 34 1492 1428 2920 2610
28 6 9 770 790 1560 1159
5 4 9 261 286 547 401
33 10 18 1081 1076 2107 1560
18 8 14 430 411 841 662
31 2 89 680 718 1893 1088
17
16 436 457 898 804
48 26 13
80
2 8 4
27
55 16
8 63
1116 1170 2286
I 489 883 822
I 303
1590
817 620 1547 I 3187
1887: 648
510 2117
84 12 28 886 857 1693 1185
14 2 2 18
20 1
21
20 4 2 26
867 96 38 1001
908 1775 1218
105
I 31 I 1044
1 201 204659
I
182 66 1416
17 6 30 575 573 1148 796
4 3 9 167 162 829 806
21 9 89 742 785 1477 1102
44 11 45 1250 1175 2425 1510
3, 3 9 196 141 297 171
19 3 22 436 444 880 794
66 17 76 1842 1760 8602 2485
20 36 42 1685 1782 3367 2544
10 30
14
I 40
I I
10 52
I I
269 1904
II
257 1989
II
526 8893
I 450
1 2994
"
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. I-Continued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
Enrollment and Attendance
COUNTY. ~
III
I:5III :tIbi
Primary and Elementary High School
Grades
Grades
't:I
~
~
U-)-~]
r'.-tJ>"J .~S
~::I ~ ~
= ... ...~...:..,c..:I..e<"cn'J8~.'..t:1..l..~l~.c<. ..<0e0cnJO~':~::l:
000 .... 0000
c; ~
';
5 ~..~~~.~
~ ...!.
e ,; 8 Jj ::c:
::s :'.~b~:O:ll.<..
'O
..c
.0..
,;'O0'.t=b:~IO~.:.>:..:=. 1.'b.~ Ocl0.~<~~I'J0.Z......
,,<;;..c,5 >.0';
.~~.:c:':E~:,=6t?
Z ole,)
.Z~~.c::'=~E:0~:0::~~"'O.r;=~;..
~
Eo<
~
::;:J
r~;= ~;.. :~'
S:~:Ie~J:3;~::
~5
..~c ~S
i) ~
..~c ~S
t>] ..~c ~<J
Z
Z ZZ
~
::;:J
~~.
r;;..
oj
'8l=5
<..I.I.I
~
~ I ~td
Eo<
~
0)
~~~~_s_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__--_-_-_-_-1
Troup
-1
Hogansville_______________________
LaGra,nge
:.. ,
West Point_______________________
~<1~4
1 5
1
I I --7-ho-1 I 11---52--111_~2~5-1I 93~4
1
I5
I I 1 ;
25
1 1____ 7'
~i59 3 1 2 I 5 1 3 1--;d--id--s-!--26--
~5~4 I
5,1 1 1 2 1 3 1 8 ----
25\ 2 I 4 I 6 I (j 17
7 1I 3I 4I 4 3
:~~ 8
1 20
I
1274
I
1392 505
1 2666 968
,I
I
1917 609
I 812 1679 \ 1176 7 104 160 264 227
8 30 46
631 147
616 167
II
1247 314
932 250
Total
--_ 34
8
1130 113,0 10 1 11 I 21 I 44 88 19 I 83 I 1749 1755 I 3504 I 2585
Turner_____________________________ 27 I 2 I 10 28 I 38 \ 2 I 1 I 3 I 2
Ashburn_________________________
1I 11
I I 1 8 I 8 2 I 2 4
2
36 5
3 \ 25 1 916 59 205
821 11737' 11299 259 461 412
Total___________________________ 28
~;~g~S-----------------------------;~
~~~~;===========================] ~~
Chickamauga
11
~~:~fl~~te_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-, 21
3 I' 10 36 46 4 1 3 I 7 1 4 41 8 34 1121 1080 2198 I 1711
I' ;i I \--2- --8- ~ i ~ II i~ I--~-l--d ~ ~ ~~
I It~~
370 785 I 681
867 1988 1966
931 1919 I 1324
1~ 2~ :~ I:: I--~J-~J-~_I 1~ ~~ Ib ~~ 1~~~ I I I 1 1\ .1I 5 51 1 I 1 12 I 4 I 2 \ 1 7
1877 I 3857 I' 2132
158 185 1 293 285
I I 11 1____ 46 I 46 1-1I 2 1I 3 11 41
41
21
61 I
210056
1
222 120
428 810
225 I 202
Total *VValton
VVare
~
_
_
_
Fairfax
_
VVaycross
_
Total
~
~~
_
VVarren
.
VVashington
_
*VVayne
~
Jesup Total
----------. _
VVebster
_
VVheeler
_
Alarno
_
Totat
!
VVhit~
_
VVhitfield~
_
VVilcox
_
18 Rochelle
,
~ :i!i~:~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-1
VVorth
_
I 56 21
34~5 "I 1~0
5 .1 51 10
16 1 5
44 I 23
! 5~ : 1~
60 11
11
7
25
I 1 1 1
26
1
25
3
44
3
31
4
1
1
32
5
30 18
35 19 39 13
1~ _~~_I 3~ --~J-~J~~-I ~ I 1 25 1 76 1101 I 2 1 3 1 5 1 20
113150 63/ 6 1 2 1 8 1 15
1
1 1 29 1 29 1 2 I 6 I. 8 1 8 14 54 1 68 1 10 I 15 1 25 I 14
3 24 I 27 1 4 1 3 1 7 1 12
--2-1--d--ij-1 6 63 1 69/ 6 I 5 1 11 1 3
27 6~ 18~
~
27 67 1 94 I 2 I 1 I 3 1 9
1111113111415
. 6 28 I 34 1
1
1
11
I 2 2 I 1 1____ 1 2
I 6 1 30 36 1 1 1
1 11 3
9 I 25 34 I 2 1 1 2 I 3
18 1 63 I 81 1 31 5 1 8 I 9 12 1 32 44: I 2 1 3 I 5 1 2
1
13
31 1I 1I 21 2
I 12 35 47 1 3 1 4 I 7 1 4
1 8 I 35 38 6 I 1 1 7 I 16
I 3 I 35 88 4 1---_1 4 I 8
15 68 I 78 1 4 I 1 1 5 1 6
*Local Tax County.
72 I 14 1 33 1 2449
38 1 23 I 29 I 2120
____ I 50 118 I 1022
________ 1
1 15
15 14 I 20 I 780
15 '64138 11817 10 12 15 565
63 14 6911329 63 1 19 1 38 1568
6~ hg-l-ijS-, 1~;~
I 10 1____ 7 1 308
25 i 8 1 10 743
I I 261 8 10 I 80663
31 I 2 1 7 I 847
I 74 I 6 1 30 I 1954
39 I 8 1 18 910
4~ I--s-hs-I 9~~
27 I 2 I 12 I 813
33 1 6 I 25 I 761
58 I 24 I 54 I 1582
2354 2368 1128
17 823 1968 510 1728 1515 149 1664 276 728
86 814 776 2065 926
79 1005 689 780 1724
4803 1 2879
4488 I 3366 2150 I 1428
32 1 25
1603 I 1329 3785 I 2782 1075 I 575 3052 I 2149
3083.1 1915
301 I 229 3384 I 2144 584 I 401
1471 1 1029
149 1 115
1620 I 1144 1623 I 1029 4019 I 2633
1836 I 1205
135 1 110 1971 1 1315
1502 1 1012
1541 I 1066 3306 I 2164
Length of Term
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2. ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Appling
1 80
80
76 660 463 382
*Bacon__________
352 274 176
Alma_~_______
180
180
TotaL______
72 56 36 424 330 212
Baker
. 120
120
72 197 110 101
Baldwin~_______ 120 Banks__________ 100
140
47 211 134 122
115 I 60 687 532 404
Barrow_________ 100
100
RussdL______ 100
100
95 528 324 330 643
Winder_______ 180 TotaL
180
112 80 \ 80
646 ~_______ 408 413
Bartow
100
113
120 1173 725 653
Cartersville___ 185
185
110 881 70
*Ben T~~n~-_-_-_-_- ~ ---140--/---140-- ----60-- 1;~: 1 ~~= i~:
Fitzgerald____ 180 I 180
TotaL
1
173 1134 1118 548 292 244
265 200
105 140
35 30
140 170
81 77
114 120
268 171
315 199
23
75 69
892 271
903 444
I 99903
79 523
115263
II
91 116
279 207
185 87
98 68
33
12
25 13 ____
23 22 18 7 3
I 8 ---- 21225062
_ I 274
110 90 30 58 37 29
7 3 ---- __ --11476
2 ____
___ - 661
121 83
91 53
174 166
2
1
86 58 7
66 27 _
---- I 48 60 46 905 2206
27 ____ _
I
2086 21
45 48 50
221 215 I 116
367 288 I 130
40 67 33
~1g8
3:1 58
425
11*g I :: 2420
I 74
98
\
~:
I 1~:
4~
38
172 I 181 I 145 52 I 38
~~ 2g~~ I=_=== II 4553
I I 1144
5515014
---- \
23
1 1079 844
23 I ---- I 1928
79 12 28 40 81 298
7 120
121 . 241 181
98 279 47 211 258
Berrien_________
Adel
.
Nashville .
Sparks
.
TotaL
*Bibb____________
Bleckley
COchran
.
TotaL______
Brooks_________
*Bryan__________
Bulloch_________ Statesboro____ . TotaL______
*Burke__________
*Butts___________ Calhoun_________
I *Camden_________ St. Marys____ TotaL
Campbell_______
Candler_________ CarrolL________
Catoosa_________ Charlton________ *Chatham________
Chattahoochee___ Chattooga_______
MeTnolota_L_____________
Cherokee
.
Clarke__________
Athens_______
TotaL
Clay____________
100 180 180 100
187 120 180
120 140 100 180
180 153 140 140 160
100 100 100 100
80 180 120 100 160
100 100 180
1
120 I
*Local Tax County.
112
150 1510 944 562 260 1175
180
62 53 45 44 38
180 180
I 70 71 58 60 I 40
14 11 19 15 16
1656 1079 I 684 379 269
187
180 1056 967 878 879 732
120 \ 40 337 175 162' 151 137
180
._____ 46 44 36 41 24
383 219 198 192 161
140
448 290 269 298 235
140
86 209 188 I 176 167 149
100
200 404 609! 811 1014 405
180
76 65 68\ 66 78
480 674 879 1080 483
180 153
I 226 301 207 1 182 171 161 23 403 236 227 229 169
150
8 221 118 96 90 88
I 140
66 157 141 I 114 109 96
160 1________ 13 20 6 17 18
1
170 161 120 126 114
121 I 140 I
65 66
I 388 248 I 241 213 160
459 214 I 215 262 158
I 140 I 125 1525 989 I 901 938 1 788
100
54 260 254 1 245 I 229 179
120
72 90 120 I 200 I 250 200
I I 180 1
1225 1230 11220 I 820 795
120
40 137 56 60 50 59
I I I 140
51 566 447 398 367 1 294
160 -------- 42 43 30 23 I 22
608 490 428 390 1 316
I I I 100
112 1300 830 732 678 I 502
I 100
35 148 117 91 69 1 70
180
316 266 238 252 I 197
1
1 464 I 383 I 329 1 321 I 267
140 1 30 I 88 I 54 I 45 I 24 I 38
1251 70 I 71 35 25
21 33 1 41 17
7
---- I I 1
3629456 13616
30 29 40 20 11
____ 358 71
15 26 64 38 18 12
126 I In
201 158 216 110 61 13
4425 1 400
I' 639 500 460 295 189 116 76 90 12
42 51615218 111022
25 33 23 15 12 7
249 57
101 123 35 15 12 7
183 173 178 134 75 15
123 101 I 69 32 7
405 324 I 62 21
52 44 35 40 19 3
I 1377 1 69
I 1896 402
1 1113 108
I 3973 8S I 441 105
457 366 97 61 19 3
4414 188
117 119 94 41 40 5
1258 180
:g __ ~~ 1~:~ ~~~ 175 159 110
74 48
66 44
56 27
22
10
5:5_11_=_=_==_ 710
64
9 I 9 10 I 5 4
57 53[ 37
174 176 71 27 ;:
~~ I 137 112 89
8
r 614 505 250- 102 80
92
5_11_=_=_==_
1:~
1557
36 _
6260
11:9:
115 468
145 80 524
130 85
495
39 50 423
10 1 6
40 360
I1
30 190
1442 55
I I I 5 1 ----
144 67
1035 I 6732
125 761
40 40 18
--._ I --__ 442 18
224 174 78 80 13
I
I 2480 1 111
18 17
242 191
409 291
55166
I
44 125
23 20 15
101 50 28
I95 I 25
15 7
7 9
114 60 I 80
12 1
- 195 I 70
12 I
2675 181
I
4742 127
1____ 594 81
54
1560 308
221 1 169 I 129 I 67 1 89 I 54 I
1 2154 I 839
23 I 16 I 20 I 3 I ---- I ---- 1---- I 288 I 23
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
.S ~
COUNTY. oo00
"0
Il> Il>
r;";.
'';'.'..
al!ll)
~I::
ct-o.0i:
;'"....
AE
~~
o ;:l ...~ ..1el>ll'>O
8=0I:;:
~.~
..Ile> ....c.. 8 ;:l ;:lilo
Z_"0i:;:..~:
.g:S>o
Z
Eo<
;...
..e
:!'"::
;.'.;".
0 00
1"500
;8:lC,).
Z
<ll
<ll
'0.
0"'"
'0al
0"
'0
+'
~"'"
I:: 0
'"rInl>
<ll
'.a0..l
0
'0
:"2
Eo<
<ll '0al
0"
.=
+'
";:l
r0;;.
<ll '0al
0"
....=.....
~
<ll '0al
0"
...=... .lS
rn
<ll '0al
0"
.=
+' I::
I>l>rnIl>
<ll
'0
0"'"
<ll '0al
0"
:is .=
~
+' I::
~Z
<ll '0al
0"
:is
I:: Il>
Eo<
<ll '0al
0"
..c
+' I::
~I>l>-
~
:':"::a~l
p.1l>
;:l 8
",,,;
=P;:l .~a..l.
....... iloll> iloO
~ &l ui o g
<ll
'0
0"'"
..+=..'
OJ
~
,,'O~
.I.l>caI::l .'.". 8 ;...0
Z~o
'" "' ... .......-8 ..0c
"E;ilorn
... .=
.I.l>er'n" 8;:l~
Z'~ .... ::t:
.51::
O'~
Eo< Eo<
Eo<
Bluffton______ i 180
Clay~~~:~~~~~~j---100--
Clinch_________ -! 80
\ 180 \________ \
---140--1----60--1
80
70 I
12142 441 331
\
14 68
1 235 1 237
12
07 192 202
7 31 204 175
0 43 159 96
12 35 152 92
9 25 91 67
CObb___________ 1 100
120 1 174 I 953 I 930 610 524 417 432 230
6 26
82 63 88
10 13 39
11 40
6 ---- ---- 93 I 22
I 6
12 6
---12 2
----
-------
381 1474
II
1200 I
45 145 82
10 ---- ---- 4096 138
I MRoasrwieettlaL_________J_
180
180 --------1 169 I 127 157 136 105
180 1 180 ________ 1 62 1 30 33 24 19
94 15
81 20
64 8
34 11
21 18 ---- 869 10 ---- ---- 205
137 29
*coff:e~t~!======t--iio--I---iio-- ---ii5--lg~~ 11~~~
I Douglas______ 190
190 -------- 86 1 79
Nicholls ______. 160
160 ________ 1 92 52
Pearson______. 180 1 180 ________ 38 47
Willacoochee__ 180 1 180 ________ 40 12
TotaL ______ Colquitt________.
---i20--\---i2o-t--iii5--ll~~~
1 ~:~
Doerun _______ Moultrie ______
180 I 180 I
180 180
11----------------1
85 140
iI
28 98
800 516 75 51 29 18
684 627 32 118
684 458
50 52 33 18 611 743 80 94
541 348
60 29 25
8 470 712 24 92
.541 199
44 16
26 16 301 450 82 70
331 173
40 28 20
12 278 201 24 68
160 7
25
44 19 18
113 125 17 65
85
---23 13 15 9 60 18 20 85
41
---10 11 12 14 47 7 8 20
18
---10
-------
4 14 _:.._-
--1-2-
----
-------------------------
5170 304
3460 I 7
434 I 68
303 I 68
r 218
125
I1
46 45
4540 234
3856 1 150
205 I 45
680 I 132
Total ----\--------1--------/--------1 735 689 777 867 1828 552 298 207 78
*Columbia_______ 160
160
55 225 129 114 123 I 82 90 105 44 45
Coweta_________ 140 Newnan______ 180
Senoia________ 180 TotaL______
140 180
180
142
600 189
13 802
380 138 13 531
350 105 22 477
371 j 331
103 105
13 20
487 I 456
270 88 17
375
239 65 10
814
109 70 21 200
30 52 13 95
Crawford_______
*Crisp___________
COf~~;t======
Dade___________
100 140
I 100 I
140
19 I 240 77 465
~~~ ~~~ ~~~ __ ""__ __ ========
I 100
100 \ 40 230
230 240 100 340 140
80 216 119 335 135
100 I 70 250 I 160
114 1 72
364 I ~32
144 I 121
80 128 72 195 89
75 121 66 187 82
45 49 69 118 27
25 18 89 52
7
Dawson_________ 80
80
34 456 183 144 169 I 113 133 90 12
Decatur~
. 100
Bainbridge____ 180
TotaL
140 1 180 1
50 I 672
90 11 762
694 46 740
624 58 682
6131434 57 58 670 492
446 47
498
248 47
290
65 89 104
58 83 91
*DeKalb
. 180
Clarkston_____ 160
180 I 160
446 11013 15
548 14
535 12
4146133195.
804 12
267 2
114 10
58
Decatur______ 180 Kirkwood_____ 180
180 180 1
118 124 113 105 98
1 90 78 61 57 I 63
97 58
87 38
5{; 25
46 16
Lithonia______ 180
180 1
\ 70
Stone Mt. ---- 180 1 180 1________ 38
Dod:e~t_a!======:---120--1---140-- ---145--ll~~~
Dooly
120 I 120 1 75 I 491
Pinehurst_____ TotaL
180 1I
180 \
~
\ 22 513
45 29 838 710 330 21 351
45 31 797 521 293 18 311
38 1 38 321 25 652 578 535 1 501 3141 212 20 17
334 I 229
35 16
522 329 211
12 223
36 85
I 20 12
450 251 292 125 184 180
29
186 139
19 15 154 48 63 15 78
Dougherty
Douglas________
Early
.
Blakely_______
100 1 120
110 I 130 120 I 140
100 I 180
30 1166 149 128 129 I 123 79 71 52
I :g 42 426
. 140 561 1 86
358 269
57
342 266
52
277 \ 216 207 181
36 1 27
185
1~~
150
1~~
92
TotaL *Echols__________
----1-2-0--1I---1--2-0--1----4-4---
1I
647 213
Effingham______ Elbert__________ *Emanuel________
100 1
100' I 130 I
140 I
110 I 130 I
80 I 298
100 I 613
128 11522
326 112 238 420 619
318 89 222
364 557
243 I 208 123 I 101 232 I 173 353 I 354 555 I 464
I 215 165 120 66 85 24 145 100 76
830 I 261 I 139 329 I 323 I 156
48 60 25 22 47
1 40 59 88
*Local Tax County.
35 12
21 19
108
49 38
66
74 52
15
4
21 18
25 18
2
40 5 26 18 66 18 15
33 ,31
14 13 75 31 20 11 47
4 51 30 22 19 5
41 17 34 21 35
16
29 I 15
56 1 3
I 4741 327
I ---- 2584618
120 166
793 209
108 46
3442 421
8115 75
1575 66
739 147
2314 213
941 36
1288 12
3726 168
356 158
4082 326
3422 187
-
I
74 742
10 165
---- 1 445
41
---- I 307 68
____ 1 171
60'
5161 531
3886 204
1 2035 240
- I 112 28
____ 2147 268
1 845
I 1954 I 1810 I 312
I -_-__-_- 2810224
152 176 120 103 228
25
I I ---- 1 1408 182
2706 240
I 4869 I 808
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
.
COUNTY.
0
..IIII..>>
"A'"~"" ~.
~~
t~
,J:>,J:> 8= =P-< Z
I'>"-.
Acat-:l.I-:tc:lll
0=
.. A
,J1:>I.I>I.'>tl
z:8:1t.-:.;:...
.~..:. :.5as:ll>l.~>-
Eo<
,JI:>>-.
::':":
..:..>'.".
0uj
II.> ,J:>rI.l 8 =t:,) Z
.as
'tl a:l
".....
if'":
.ol
'tl a:l
"'tl
I:: 0
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rI.l
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'tl a:l
".'tl
:a
Eo<
.oJ
'tl a:l
".....c.:.:
0=
.ol
'tl a:l
"......c..:..:
if:
Adrian _______ TotaL ______
Evans __________
180 --------
100
180
--------
120
--------
-------85
41 1568 329
17 686 155
17 574 150
"2""1
576 150
15 479 113
Fannin_________ 80
80
114 979 466 410 890 136
Fayette_________ 110
121
97 458 281 265 287 233
Inman ________ 168
F
TotaL _____ " l o y d __________ .
------100
-
168 --------
150
--------
----1-0-0--
12 I 10
470 291 954 700
I I Rome________. 180 TotaL ______ --------
180 --------
---------------
898 1852
276 976
Forsyth________. 90
90
21 895 559
8 278 650 288 988 508
29861 2874
600 1400 247 258 847 653 882 870
Franklin________ 120
120
86 810 858 390 840 280
Canon________ Lavonia ______ .
.120 \ 160 ________________
11________________
\
48 54
Martin_______. 160 160 1________ 18
24\ 20 42 27 20 15
14 28 29 50
14 I 10
Royston______ 180 1 180 ________ 1 35
TotaL ________________ ~ _____ I-------- 965
43776
II 48858
I
40 437
1 41580
.oJ
'tl a:l
"....c.:.:
.~ rI.l
.oJ
'tl a:l
"....c.:.:
:IIIII>:..>>: rI.l
.ol
'tl a:l
"...c..:.:
:Eo
j;;l
.as
'tl a:l
"....c.:.:
I::
Z
22 26 18 6
851 849 174 94
187 118 69 24
104 118 51 42
~~~-I-~:- 219
22
2
----
221
22
825 400 lQO 75
178 121 79 62
503 521 179 137
254 280 41 14
208 205 60 38
13 14 19 14
I 25 35 20 1 23
15 12
24
40 40 1400 24
801 806 149 118 1
.as
'tl a:l
"..c::
11
II.>
..oJ
'tl a:l
"....c.:.:
II:I>:.>:
.!i
Eo<
j;;l
8 ----
59 8 13 ---21 14
12 I----
--1-2- I -__-_-_-
25 ---40 25 65 25
---- ----
26 ----
14 ----
18 ----
2 ----
11 71
--------
.S t'
ad'" a:l
=.11.>
P-<j
~j;;l .0
..~
a:l
".....s.
'il
.. 'tl,g ,JII:.>>aI:::l .a:.l
~ t'''
Za:l .....
';; -8c 8~
~ 'bP-<rI.l
Eo< Eo<
----
----
----
159 4528 1147
8 2603
----I 1987
42
-__-_-_-
I
1979 8952
____ 1 1761 ____ 5718
-_-_-_-_ I 23518468
161
----I---- 262
____ I ____ 210745
____ 8888
",oJ =i='<~a:l
= ..
.P..-..<...".
08 .. ..c::
~c:1.l
8..c:: Z=tl~Il
.... :r:
~.=
Eo<
27 880 106 136
79
------
79 200 206 406
55 119 47 61 86
75
888
I I I I *Fulton__________ Atlanta_______ 118800
118800
I1____1_2_4__ 2985439
2470092
2463181
591 1487 2547 2349
365 262 1978 1553
163 872
. East Point____ 180
180 1________ 169
.
TotaL ______ Gilmer__________
----80--/----80--/----76--
3:1~
Glascock________ *Glynn~ _________
80 180
Gordon_________ 90
80
40 226
180 -------- 263
120
51 1094
81:3t2:
120 178 624
121
3~~
114 190 554
129 I 95
3267 12881 415 289 123 ~ 112 143 116 583 412
79 2422 208
92
90 378
54 1869 177
53
75 257
36 1071
39 36 69 74
Sugar Valley_. TotaL ______
120 --------
120
--------
---------------
35 1129
5 629
4 558
8 591
2 414
6 884
5 262
74
I 887851 35360
7
~74
20 \ 15 983 400 981
3 1- ___
_4 I 4
-~-:-I- -~-~-
25 6
24 11 6
3817 275 439 16227 8090
772 70 20816 "3485
2786 I 42
840 44 1055 161 3902 115
65 8967 115
Grady__:._-~---- 100
115
48 497 487 542 416 402
----SO-- ---~~~-- ~~~~~~~~ I III ---140--1---140-- ----35-- Pine Park____ . 160
TotaL______ Greene__________
-
------114
\
140 I
60
6 503 839
c.:> 0
Gwinnett_______. 100 Buford_______ 180
Lawrenceville_ 180 TotaL ______
H
a
b
ersh
a
m
_____
.
-
-
-
-
---
95
-
100 180 180
--------
110
98
---------------
I- - - - - - - -
85
1764 118
60 1987 625
c.:> COrnelia______ TotaL ______
HaIL ___________
Gainesville ____
180
180 1__ ------ 73
176
---iio--i-~--79-I 176 ________
698 1595 262
TotaL ______ *Hancock________
1857 261
58
492 550
230 1227 1026 745
70 I 68
45 44
1141 852
454 845 45 43
499 827
II
388 612
162 \ 155
989 767 242 194
48 420 410 194 198 710 721 32 45 85 88
777 I 799
822 281 47 72
369 853 602 580
144 124 746 654 148 115
HHaarrarilsso__n_______________. Hart___________
100 I
100 100
100 140
104
Bowersville___ 160
160
Hartwell______ TotaL ______
180
180
H e a r d __________ *Henry__________
*Houston________ *Irwin___________
--------
100 130 160 125
--------
100 \ 140
I 160 I 125
112 774 81 220 105 834 -------- 85 -------- 70 -------- 939 84 826
102 487
190 I 420 75 I 540
705 149 475 28 55
558 868
832
I 243 I 251
I 621
157 889 20 55
I 464 I 842 I 324 I 252 I 210
485 178
359 20
67 446 392 368
I 280 I 190
I 340
160 297 24 "48
869 388 814
I 180 I 187
238 264 74 52 30
2846 156
543
48
243 268 77 52 80
2889 156
141 177 110 55 31 6
1506 202
550 272 284 290 220
5789 794
33 I
36
32 I
35
19 I
41
9I
81
11 18
I ----
12
II-_-_-_-
I
388 \ 288
89 102
619 339 344 880 249 12 279 254 48
26442655\
985 48
39 . 43 44 14 11 ___ .L
832 69
318 297 92 14 11
2757 117
459 385 147 66 32 8
5010 258
104 99 80 56 48 35
1050 219
563 484 227 122 80 43
6060 472
110 105 -80 49 24
1175 158
225 345 I 174 86 41 5
3154 651
112 185 88 61 45 16
1106 210
259 243 160 42
2857 202
10 15 10 13 10
152 88
29 33 29 24 16 17
857 86
I 298 \ 291 199
356 280
I
200 263
58 175
79 76
26 43
17 16
8866 821 2372 53 2368 810
176 I 164 I 125 I 131 I 100 I 26 I
77 20
I 54 1-___
I 15 I ----
I ---I ----
I I
1665 1609
IL
271 46
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
i .; ,g
~~ i i i ...
~
Eo<
J'l;,
I _-::::-::;-:-_ _---;_-:-=-J_-::-=-:!
J_
Ocilla
. 180
180 1________ 68
45
I 88 45
44
40
38
28
15
18
14
.Jack~~~~~-_-_-_-_-_-~---iio-----i40--I----90-- 1~~1
~~g
;:~
~~:
281 412
171 420
188 271
54 150
85 80
18
14
Commerce____ 180
180 I
~ 68 56 42 62 48 41 46 86 42 20 16
TotaL
*Jasper
~_____
".Jeff Davis______
100 120 I
1
160 1 120 I
185 71
1502 728 4$0 575 455
I 208 161 150 190 151
I 849 171 159 189 107
461 817 125 91
76 51
186 45 8
72 87
20 27
16 26
H~~~~Lr_s~===~I---~~~--I---~~~--i======== 4~: 2~~ l~~ I11~~ Jefferson
*.Jenkins
80 85 80 26 187 111 81 84
9 9
9 9
7
7
. 100 I 100 I 64 589 I 814 II 258 275 269 211 162 . 120 I 120 I 152 .476 I 168 I 179 155 191 120 72
96 75
85 21
68 9
21 _
Johnson________ 120 I 120 I 78 770 I 809 I 278 I 298 208 188 124 40 10 10 6
*Jones
.
Laurens_~------
180 I 180 I 80 I 120 I
I 90 178 189 1184 I 117 100 104 1'8
80 1809 608 650 574 860 i 268 170
67 62
68 8
38 8
CadweIL
.
Cedar Grove_.
1~ 80 I 80 1________ 9 71 6 4
1
1________ 87 19 15 I 16
I' 12 18
I 11 8
5
Dexter
. 180 I 180
16 21
6 11
6 I 10 10
3 10
5
2
..o.....g..
... ..c::
..<clJ o'o" S::l'b Z..... :I: .5l:i
0'-
Eo<
820
1981 392
4160 180 _ 858 114
4518 294
1077 185
1052
8
269 51
_ 1821
59
2028 270
1856 105
4 2085 70
860 188
8984 78
.58 18
121. _ 80 20
DuTbolitnaL
.
*Lee____________
Liberty---------
I 180
180 1--------1 128
1
.--11501
110 765
120 797
1151 95 720 488
97 79 889 279
52 180
180 100
180 I
I 105
25 85
102 80 58 60 54 44 85
805 209 176 211 I 168 158 111
89 58
86 59 18 17
80 48
18 18
24 26
6
Lincoln_________ 100
Lowndes
. 120
Lumpkin
~acon
, 80 . 100
~adison________ 120
115
55
120
90
80 I 58
140 1 60
140 I 125
I 251 128 184 I 174 I 142 116 98 57
906 578 485 I 409 881 294 289 189
885 227
215 162
1841144 151 182
147 111
94 109
72 104
11 97
945 524 485 461 879 298 227 110
48 52
78 58
6 26
22 20
18 11
~arion_________ 120
~eriwether_____ 180
~iller-----
, 100
~ilton__________ 100
~itchelL
. 120
120 1
140 I
100 1
180 I
120 1
50 1155
I 97 565
44 459 50 520 160 1 849
185 448 806 260 572
190 1 125 100
405\847 207 258
I
807 198
240 585
I
2801250 488 810
190 888 105 125 202
175 886
94 150 229
90 119 59 80 87
15 128 82 20 41
110 14 15 10
28
10 10
*~onroe
'180
I *~ontgomeI'y---- 140
*~organ--------- 180
180 1
140 I
180 I
I I 95 I 860
68 817
285 856
260 802
200 858
175 284
168 208
181 171
90 188
102 52
78 1 407 157 280 219 !87 186 148 85 47
80 47 48
14 14
eo
~adison______
180
180 1
1 44
~ ~~r;:;~~=======---100--1---120--/----58--/ ~~~
I *~uscogee------. 170 I 170 1 71 688
85 192 877 407
24700128554 182285
885 870 I 276 251 1 117 I 125
45 231 241 188
87 180 169 108
26 III 80 106
24 71 12
28 71 12
18 18 1
Columbus_____ 190 I 190 1
---, 891 861 896 1 8121 201 214 188 276 127 96 40
~CD~~~~~~~~~~~ ---ioo--I---ii5--I----50--ll~~~
I *~clntosh_______ 180 1 180 I .45
95
*Newton
~_. 180 I 180 I 180 605
768 194 48 412
647 I 429 1 826
I 180 I 168 1189
51 814
59 208
I
41 161
852 180 82 180
291 114 86
92
882 67 19 42
127 5 6
15
96 28
6 11
40 12 2
9
Coxington----- 180 I 180 1
TotaL
1
11
61 666
51 468
49152188 868 I 260 1 199
88 168
48 185
48 85
20 85
26 87
11 20
Oconee
. 120 I 140 1 44 1 584 197 172 1 225 1 162 148 122 86 28 15
Oglethorpe-----_ 120 1 180 I 60 I 471 817 286 1 244 1 244 206 157 91 50 27
8
Paulding--"---- 100 1 112 I 47 1 588 679 650 1 450 I 878 300 290 40 18 2
Dallas________ TotaL
Pickens_________ Nelson________
100 I 1
100 I
180 1
1
110 I
1 88 1 676
120 I 641
18 697 821
r 44 I 50 1 25
694 I 500 408
245 1 220 1 150
20 87 820 827
150 180
180 I 180 I--------! 186 52 57 I 57 I 58 48 20
17 57 40 81
977 27 9 7
16 10 I - _
8 ---- I ----
*Local Tax C01;lnty.
744 _ 4982
,488
1884 1048 8242 1241 997 8314 1070 2796 1617 1775 8180 1579 2446 1529 274 1808 2624 1829 2568 4892 1218 857 1922 882 2254 1616 1925 8885 292 8627
1857
418
142 258
70 94 106 285 11 208 188 105 880 105 75 148 286 246 175 91 266 48 106 589 64.5 107 88 77 100 177 124 171
60 . 40 100
66 89
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
...
0
r;.''..""..
a '>" '.
AoS ... ~~ ~~
S.:0=.0~:= Z
>'".
A"'M=
""o'" :C=
...A
a."0'"'0,
::;';I:;:
Z
=. ,~
.o:S
'";cdQ,,)
b~><
Eo<
>.
.0
~'" ~ ....
...'0".c.o0o0.'
S:=u' Z
'"'0.o.S.
0
.... '."..
f;
'"'0
.o.S.
0
'0 I:: 0
<:J
0'0".
'"'0.o.S.
0
':.0a..
Eo<
al
'0.o.S.
0
....0:..=..
r;0..
'c'0.':"".l.
.....0....
f;
'"'0.o.S.
0
...0..
,~ 00.
'"'0
.o.S.
0
...0..
I::
':"0'0".
'" '" '0
0.'.".
'0.o.S.
0
...0.. "So
...0..
I::
~Z
0'0.''".".
....c..
I::
E'o"<
.= ~
0'.'0'".".
...0..
~:='"-
.=~.o":~.=.'''~'~"S'"'
.
~
- ' "" , " ;
.~ '0
Sf .~....o ....
08
'0.''0".".
.....0....
4l
~
... '0 '0
.'0" "=''''"'
8 >.0
Z " ' o =J.4;......
";
8
0i:
0 ~
b~oo.
... .0
~riJ
:8=.M0 _Z':I~: .5=
o'~
1";1 Eo< Eo<
Eo<
. TotaL ______ Pierce__________
--------
90
--------
110
--------
75
777 409
373 I 302 405 I 384
277 390
203 282
193 240
150 108
71 I 24 I 10 ---- ---- 2275 8 I ---- ---- ---- ---- 2218
105 8
. Blackshear____ 180
180 -------- 62
T o t a L _ .. ____ Pike_~__________
--------
120
-------140
-------116
471 501
31 436
II
28 412
290 /272
24 30 414 312
252 I 227
21 261 197
21 ---- I ---- ---- ---- ---- 217 ------
129 8 I ---- ---- ---- ---- 2435
8
155 93 66 41 ---- ---- 1866 200
Barnesville___ 180
TotaL ______ P o l k ___________ .
---
-----
90
180
--------
90
---------------
52
101 602 751
C e d a r t o w n ____ TotaL ___-, __
PulaskL ________
180 --------
120
180 --------
120
--------
-------32
128 879 261
Hawkinsville__ 190
P
TotaL ______ u t n a m________ .
--
-----
140
-
190
--------
171
--------
----- ....--
101
46 807 218
*Quitman________ *Rabun__________
140 I 140
120-
120
22 il4 100 395
I *Randolph_______ 159
159
185 808
33 64 45 58
3231836 297 285
440 388 327 285
I I 134 I 108 1 75 78
574 496 402 I 863
I I 114 112 127 t 96
15615
16575
15707
46 142
1841 188 188 I 1()8
38129 34/25
2021 280 207 184
220 193
I
laO 150
53 250 221
58
274 61 45
106 119 28
134 146
86 191 156
58
100 198
I1
90 156
50 91
I 5462
10 11 36 1 43
I---- 30 ---- 890
30
----
----
2256 2568
21 ---- 629
209 59
~~ 1 __4_6_ \ __5_4_
21
----
-------
8197 880
44 40 I 80 I 24 ---- ---- 346
108 79 30 24 ---- ---- 1176
I 69 I 79 I 48 36
4 ---- 909
I ----I 12~:4
1~~6
I7 3
1--6-8-1--6-1-
----
----
11
----
228
1454 1296
270 470
77 142
219 89 94 188
167 16
54 250
*Richmond_______
Rockdale_______
COllyers
.
TotaL______
Schley__________
*Screven_________
*Sp~~1}fit~~~~~~TotaL
Stephens
.
Toccoa_______
TotaL______
StewarL ____
Sumter_________ Americus_____ TotaL______
TalboL ._____
Taliaferro
.
~ TattnaIL_______
-::J Taylor__________
Telfair_________
Lumber City__
Scotland______
TotaL
*TerreIL________
Dawson
TotaL
Thomas_________
Boston
.
Thomasville___ TotaL
*Tift
.
Tifton________
TotaL
Toombs_________
187
187
100 . 100
190
190
1525 1412 111135 /1086 I 532 39 291 204 1164 162 I 139
I 86 27 37 81 80
327 281 201 193 169
120
140
30 125 53 40 60 75
120
140 I 156 687 871 1 889 297 264
~~~ ~~~__ I----~~-- ;~g ~~~ I~~~ ~~~ ~~g
1
606 486 406 811 810
100
100 I 70 486 244 1 221 213 158
180
180
114 70 50 55 81
70 600 814 271 268 289
140
150
138 95 101 87 70
160
180
110 238 175 146 174 154
180
180
90 108 114 86 95
828 283 1 260 260 249
100
110
100
100
I 60 156 110 I 1181184 I 85
30 100 84 I 91 83 82
110
120
184 901 4741898 402 307
100
120
79 1156 203 248 245 I 210
100
120
120 I 180
100
140
/
1
180
180
180 :
1I___1_8__0__
70 883 291 288 239 1 244
I 1 37 29 1 24 21 I 20
38 7 I 12 11 5
458 327 I 324 1 271 269
54 197 140 I 118 I 139 I 108
371 284
86 176
I I
33 251
I I
30 169
I I
88 146
1101 110
120 I 180
I 70 674 401 1 857 1 296 I 229 31 29 I 82 I 88 1 46
180 I 180 1________ 146 106 I 110 I 122 I 100
I 1
1
851 I 536 I 499 I 456 1 375
140 I 140
87 690 I 492 1358 330 I 298
180 I 180 1________ 127 I 65 I 86 62 I 65
1
/
80
100
817 1 557 I 489 I 892 1 868
75 I1 787 I 418 I 851 I 846 1259
*Local Tax County
471 I 418 I 882 \ 167 150 120 III I 7156 548
103 80 42 8 4
1148 54
40 37 82 22 20 9
228 83
143 117 74 80 24 9
1871 187
50 45 40 12
448 52
195 221 181 65 58
2824 254
140 159 40 40 10 10 4 1050 100
118 84 91 68 50 42
1524 246
258 243 131 103
I 142 66 80
41 27 45 30
183 98 I 75 30
69 105 64 62
60 52 4 2574
I ---- 1580
21 13
438
I 21 \ 13 -- __ I 1968
84 21
660
1246 80 109
189 181
144 120 105 95 42
1151 242
95 77 90 44 86 58 289 197 195 189 78 58
665
I 1816
228 470
69 72 45 24 4 5
\ 734 78
69 49 27 ( 8 7 9 1 11 558 62
215982 210576 112088
46 60
1
1660
--4-2-1--- - I 2947 13 1410
190 288
135 103 48 27 10 7
11688 92
2~ 2: 2~
164 135 72 112 119 76 34 36 82
1461155 108 192 140 98
22 22 27
96 64 51 310 226 171 178 218 52
47 42 20
I 1~~ II 45
1: 1 __1_0_ ==== ====
7
45 20
7I
11901 144
77 17
62 15
1____ . 988
21
I 244
215 85
94 77 I 21
I 1177 800
14 23 1 6 I
1 2289 186
16 I 19 I 15 I
41 I 24 1 24 I
I I 1 220 77 740 140
71 1 66 1 45 1---- 3249 358
46 1 20 \ 1____ 8249 I 118
22 I 19 10
1 455 71
225 1 260 72 68 1 39 I 10 I
I 8704 I 189
208 I 138 66 61 I 48 I 39 I ---- I 2'52 I 214
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.
Length of Term
,
. ENROLLMENl BY GRADES
~~--.--
COUNTY. CoJ:>
...
0
.''".".
J'<.<
'~ " ,
~'" .S..
'C;E-'"4 "'-~.~
..0..0
S='~=' Z
'~ "
~"l'b::J)
~ .~
o ::l
... ~
.". 0' '.0. ,
S l:: =' OJ Z_"0i:;:..~: ~~>< E-4
~
..0
;i':":
~ .... .0.. 00
..IlJorn' S: ='u Z
'.0.o.,J.
0
.... ~.'.".
oJ
0'.0'.".
'0 l:: 0
<J
rInlJ
oJ
'00.'"..
'0...
:E E-4
'.0.o.,J.
0
.....c....
0='
J'<.<
oJ
'0
0'."..
:..5..
~
oJ
0'.0'.".
....c..
r,n~
oJ
'0
t5'"
....c..
l::
IlJ ~
rInlJ
oJ
'00.'.".
'0.o..,J.
0
......cc..
bJ)
~
,...Q.. .5
Z
oJ
'0
0.'.".
....c..
l::
IlJ
E-4
oJ
0'.0'.".
.....0.
l::
IlJ ~ IlJ
~
.5 t'
'":'"=~
_'" '" .;
.~ '0
oJ
i=l.",
.~.=..''E~"i .
o~
... '0 '0
-i==' l.."..,
~o
..0.. 0 0 ... ..0
'0
0.'.".
.......c...
'" l:: .,
..S0 ~"' O... ~:;'O
S ..c0
,...0(0_
....o, r<nJ S _Z=':'Ii~b:
'V
~
~"'~.r.. n<J
'sl::
O'~
E-4 E-4
E-4
00
Towns_________ . T r o u p __________
Hogansville ___
95 I
120 I 180
95
20 258
I 120
180
90 1
1________ /
420 54
I LaGrange____. 175
175 1________ 328
West Point___ TotaL ______
180 I 180 1________ 1 25
1 ________ 1________ 1________ 822
Turner_________ 100 I 100 I 54 I 508
Ashburn___ ~ __ TotaL ______
Twiggs_________
---::;--I---::;--i====~~==1 g}i Union________~_.
I U p s o n __________
Walker_________
Chickamauga_
I 95
120
95 I 71 180 I 120
441971
100 I 160 I
120 160
1___ ~~~__I1O~~
LaFayette____ Rossville______
180 I
160 I
180 97 1________ 1 160 ________ 1 59
To.tal-- _____________ 1________ 1________ 1280
155 1170 1153 98
I 392 267 226 122
56 172
I1
24 227
21 162
32 120
63500I153579
134 443
37 811
272 I 255 I 265 172
I 56 I 67 1 .54 50
328 322 319 222
I I 106 I 97 I 103 84
336 271
II
317 267
299 230
207 246
610 I 526 I 495 I 439
I I 45 I 39. I 25 I 39
45 42
II
59 36
48 28
34 27
742 I 660 I 591 I 539
l--f: 1--: 1~: 16168 \
21 I
1--I-f
---- ---- 968 ------
---- ---- 1651 28
---- ---- 224 40
I 85 1 67 I 48 I 27 I 23
30 29 I 25 I 30 I 24
254 218 I 113.1 78 54
139 41 180 64
I I I 153
30
33 I 26
30
18633
3636 38
56 12
14 14 28 5
13 21 34
---13 '18 1
-------
----
----
----
-------
1186 214 3225 1764 374 2138 729
111 100 279 73 90 163 56
155 137 179 134
24 1 10
81 I 53
8 21
4 ---- 1942
10 10 1825
46 94
343 272 21 22 22 25 8 12
I 394 331
3~ I 72 I
10
I 8261
10
3
36 3
I __2_2_
----
2 8
----
-------
-------
3742 258 326 212
139 1 81 I 85 10 ---- 4538
115 35 102 13 265
*Walton_________ 140 1 140 I 105 886 719 687 514 573 467 315 134 53 27 13
VVare___________ Fairfax_______
100 1 130 I 146 447 160 1 160 1________ 6
428 5
316 4
214 10
228 3
200
1
198 1
109 2
10
VVayeross_____ 180 1 180 1
257 206 221 206 196 164- 116 81 71 42 25
~:~r;~~~~~~~~: ---~~r-I---~~r-i-~--~f-Il~g
639 541 430 427 31J5 315 192 125 110 132 136 90 115 60
81 47
42 44
25 26
I I *VVayne_________ 110
Jesup
. 180
434 386 374 316 29(; 294 151
110 180
1I ____8_3___
973 34
442 32
429 45
486 31
316 32
261J 46
226 15
22 37
g4 3 7
47 22
35
VVeb;~et:!======= --120--1---140--1----22-- l~g~
474 66
474 66
437 69
348 79
312 33
241 38
59 44
10 33
22 24
VVheeler________ Alamo________
100 1 100 1
361
140 1 140 1________ 38
234 22
192 18
256 15
185 15
145 13
100 11
18 12
5
I VVhi~~~~I~~~~~~~ '--100-- \---100-+---22-- ~:~
256 213
210 202
271 198
200 177
158 134
III 120
VVhitfield_______ 90 I 104 I 55 968 680 568 577 409 348 266
VVileox
. 140 I 140 1
680 289 214 21Z 200 105 85
30 15 90 51
5 20 19
3 70
1
24
~
R~~:~~~~~~~~~ ---~~~-J--~~~-J=====j 6~1
21 310
10 224
21 233
14 214
7 112
1~
101
15 66
14 14
3 3
VVilkes_________ 120 I 144 I 70 1 319 196 169 236 142 153 134 95 34 24
VVilkinson
. 100 I 100 1 70 I 392 219 191 204 168 142 118 64 27 16
VVorth
. 120 I 140 I 117 1 852 456 388 397 384 274 257 192 63 33 10
*I.oeal Tax County.
4261 I 227 2031 I 119
138340- \
2 219
2445 340
880 1 195 2725 327
3058 235
1
25 66
3293 91
483 101
1453 18
132 17
1585 35
1584 39
I 3816 1 203
1785 51 103 32
1888 I 83 1349 I 153 1434 I 107
3008 I 298
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3. RECEIPTS.
COUNTY
.:8o::
~
.S ~ 00
l~ 8
~g:E~.
0
e:::
8
S~ oJ 8 ~
0
c:::
~
~ 0.:::.... (0)..
~olol<
~~8'l:1OQ
~
S~
~8 ~
:~.;..
~al
.~8~
.~....-O;s:J8~::
i.~~SJ:~i:
.igs~''~~'''
i.ES~: .U~'q>& ".~~0J~5]
is]
.~:> Co)
....
O~J ~
.~"~'~~~
~'~".;
co
5~:.::
,:~::":"0'>" l:Q
]~.~~.1~O."",~>';1
<P-8lo8~
~eall :.f..-tal~
~:3
~"b.,="0~:~::
~:S
...... t)
"balJ::
~H
-~$0I,"'~\=.S~
~OH+.l
~-I"l':b:"::O'O:" ~.v.~.
.~.......~.. ~baolaol
....s.. S~
~6a"lo0
-~J..S.
~bal O....
~_~=
alO
~+.ltf.}
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~:~~ ::~~~:~~ --jj;Soo~oo 6:_7~~~ 1~::~~:~~ .... -,--..------.----=o-.-;~----;~=_;;;_;;{_---_i---_i-----'---_i_---i__---_:__:__---+___=c_=~7__c~~c_=:_
o Alma__________
618.12 1,687.40 =-_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_= ====8=5=0=,=0=01=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ =====9=0=.=0=0 ========= =~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ 184.25 2,874.77
__ Bak;;~~~l.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~ 1_8_0~~~ g~~~::r ~~_~7~~~ ========= ~~O~~~ =========
Baldwin
.
'16,043.15 10,109.51 8,900.00 187.00
87.13
Banks
. 200.00 11,490.50 8,200.50
1_________1 500.00
:_O~~~ ========= =========
1_8!~~~ 1~:~~::::
120.00 85,446.78 ~__ 15,891.00
Barrow RusseIL
. 598.28 10,788.65 2,064.78 . __:.______ 150.75
964.601 889.25 21.00
881.00 25.00
1,072.00 16,158.09 \_________ 196.75
Winder
. 890.28 2,330.85 7,840.88 608.50 584.50 84.15
11,834.16
TotaL
. 988.51. 18,265.25 9,905.66 1,568.10 944.75 440.15
- 1,072.00 28,188.91
Bartow
.
Cartirsville_____
17.50 21,007.25 8,857.00 2,190.16 1,080.29 2,673.701
1
3,399.80 7,268.47 1,627.10 -
1 71.801
~ __ 1---------\ 1,298.79132,069.69
1
~__
12,361.67
TotaL
~_
*Ben HilL________
Fitzgerald
.
1 17.50 24,406.55 11,120.47
59.471 7,848.005,568.81\
8,817.261__1_,_0_3_0_._2_9
2,673.70 900.00
5,020.00 17,491.24 952.22 --------- --_______
71.801-86.00
-------
11_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_\1,298.791441'84,85516..8768
50.001
~_1--------- 11,441.28 34,954.74
TotaL_______
59.47 12,868.00 28,054.55 952.221--------- 900.00 136.001
-; 1 11,441.281 48,511.52
Bel~:t_-_- -_- -_-_~ =====.====1 2~::~:~~ 1~~~~:~gl ~:ggg:gg 5_0_0~~~ ========= =========1========= ========= ========= 8~::~:~:
~::~k~~~======~ :~:~gl ~~~:~~ ;:~~g:~g\ :g~:gg ========= ~======== =========1========= ========= 6~_1~~: ::~~:~g
TotaL_______ 115.851 23,220.081 19,632.18 8,107.001 500.00 -
1_________
631.62 47;1.06.23
*Bibb Bleckley
!1 89,785.64124,988.84\ 827.451 8,908.35 ---------
9,881.83
344.95 104.90 587.52
1
..
1 802.26226,812.54 123.98 10,992.18
Cochran________
1,998.25 4,500.00 950.00
7,448.25
TotaL_______
11,824.58 4,500.00 1;1.94.95 104.90 587.52
128.93 18,485.88
Brooks
1 22'026.25 12,877.51 --------- ------~-- ------------------ --------- --------- --------- ~t'~~:i~
__ *.=~Sht~a~the=s=b=o=ro======.:=====9=0=.2=6=1 2i2:,~8~8:0:.~6g7 ~~~~1~:~ 8,796.71 ==8=,=0=6=9=.8=7=1=====3=1=.=8=6 7_3_1~~~ ========= =====:=== ========= ====4=0=0=.=0=0 297,)79688..6357
TotaL
. 90.261 29,579.32 8,796.71 3,069.871 31.36
'-
:.. 400.00 36,967.02
*Burke
. 909.48 30,773.10 13,422.38
683.61 3,086.67 .:.________ 30,000.00
3,832.15 82,657.84
*Butts
-----'---- 12,726.65 11,090.88, --------- --------- ---------
1
---------
425.97 24;1.48.45
Calhoun__________
11,622.08 8,000.00 1,500.00
715.48 16,837.56
CoO *Camden__________ 810.57 6,884.921 8,093.67 -
-________
30.00
62.12 15,881.28
::: St. Marys______
656.19 1,080.651 55.50
75.00 100.00
75.00 1,967.84
TotaL_______ 810.57 7,541.11 9,174.32
55.501 75.00 130.00
187.12 17,848.62
CampbelL
. 14Q.85 10,505.60 8,711.00 1;1.60.001 888.00
380.00 21,885.45
Candler__________ 1,097.151 8;1.24.59 2,854.40 1,956.701 88.50 209.87
1
CarroIL
. 406.08132,635.70 18,867.44 4,613.95 543.75 805.75
Catoosa__________
5,754.53 781.80' 146.10
Charlton_________
4,827.35 5,700.00
.
\
*Chatham_________ 2,437.351 67,547.28 177,778.37
80.00
600.00
Chattahoochee____ 186.011 5,736.70
60.001 420.00
10.00
15.00
..
---.:----- --------- 14,481.21 57,872.67 6,682.43
~_____
10,527.85
80,094.86828,787.86
6,371.71
Chattooga________
Menlo
.
TotaL
.
Cherokee
Clarke___________
876.281 16;1.99.71 142.261 938.00 518.541 17;1.37.71
1 18;1.77.60 806.201 8,279.381
4,077.00\ 350.00 200.00 325.00 25,000.001---------
46,627.99
2,546.391 197.08 480.00 ---------
1
6,623.391 547.08 680.00 325.00 25,000.00
--------- ---_----- 4,308.78 50,93(72
4,600.001 8,000.00 1,200.00
1
1
1
1_________ 410.00
---------
500.00 32,577.60
1,275.18 10,770.76
Athens TotaL
Clay
1 17,826.601 44,500.001 1,321.251--------- ---------1---------1---------1---------1 70.75r 63,718.60 . 806.201 26,105.981 44,500.001 1,321.251_________ 410.001--.,-.-----1---------1---------1 1,345.931 74,489.86
30.631 8,686.551---------1---------1--------- ---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1 8,717.18
*Local Tax County.
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Continuetl.
RECEIPTS.
COUNTY ~
S
.5
~.~
~.:o::
:.3,
.:~.:,: ~.;S::
~.",
~
~
~=
" ., ,
erA
.
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Cf.ot~
0 .. 't-l'O
'~-a't:l "'"
5 {f .~~ 't:l 0 f{J
't:l 0
.~~g CI-I-.
't:l
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cdC ~of-oljoooot
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.b.~.".e,n~;".,"b"t"
Eo<
as
p:;
~
(!jed
~-l-lCl)
8....
e~
.~.8C..';=$8~
i~'M~.,
p:a;C...'.s;r$~n~
'"S"'O
Eo<
~-l-lO
~.
~OJ'"
p:;. . .
cdS ~-1-100
1 ---------I---------! Blufftoll i ~ -"=,....."".,....----"-----c---,,--=~='_------'--___,_,=___:'-.___,=_~---___,'------'------o'------,;----,;-_:_:=~
1,664.95 --------- 632.00
75.00
---------1--------- -.--------1 2,371.95
TqtaL_______ 30.63 10,351.50
632.00
75.00
1
1---------/---------1 11,089.13
1 Claytoll__________ 57.881 10,708.64 6,054.08 384.10 --------- ---------
1 16,000.001---------
1 83,154.65
g~M~~a~rie=t=t=a~=_~~~=_=_- ---~4~6-44-.09-5-/ 2i:~~g:~~ Ig:~gg:ggl 3,~gg:gg --i;ooo~oo ========= =========1 ========= =========I=========1 ~~:~:~:~g
9 4,880.95 10,283.60 3,455.851
.
~I 2,500.00 23,778.18
RoTswoteaILL_______.
805.001 951.40 1,107.281 1,269.99/ 27,697.80 23,890.881
414.85 6,870.70
--------1,000.00
-
-
-
-
-
-
-'
--'_.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
11-
-
-
-
-
---:___
.--------11
795.001 8,295.00
4,074.73 66,718.81
*Coffee____________ 324.00 19,158.651 12,500.001 80.001 156.65 3,186.841
1
1---------1 7,500.001 42,905.00
Douglas Nicholls
1 8,068.601 4,500.001 250.001 400.00
/
1 1,095.451 3,457.45\
1
---------
1---------1---------1---------1 8,218.60
-1-
1-
1
1 4,552.90
PWeiallrascoollochee .
1 596.80 1 800.0Q
600.00 400.00
41.00 r--------I---------I---------I---------I 612.701 2,250.00
600.001 1,000.001 100.00 200.001
1
1
1 105.001 2,805.00
TotaL
. 824.001 24,719.001 21,657.451 1,780.001 697.65 3,386.341
1
1
1 8,217.701 60,731.50
-1- ', Colquitt__________ 303.071 18,900.701 5,000.001 2,500..001---------
Doerull
608.091 304.24 907.251 1,482.561---------
.~OO.OO ---------! -.
,1
11
874.4511
22,208.77 3,676.59
I Moultrie_______ 476.761 3,245.59 11,219.411 281.011 176.54 ---------1---------1---------1---------1 1,500.001 17,849.31
TotaL *Columbia
. 1,387.921 22,450.53117,126.661 4,213.571
1 13,624.45 6,273.821
1
176.54
-
-
-
500.00
------
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
11-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,874.45 48,729.67 19,898.27
Coweta___________ 1,972.591 24,576.21 8,105.661 251.421 Newnan________ 796.281 6,096.72 11,162.001 4,114.251
Senoia_________
29.591 1,307.19 2,359.401 992.001
180.60 700.00 ---------1------------------ 500.00 36,286.48
1
58,500.00
~
80.669.25
1
--
---------1---------
1,238.85 5,927.03
---------1--------- --------- TotaL_______ 2,798.461 31,980'.12 21,627.061 5,357.671
Crawford
---------1 8,326.51 1 1,680.00
180.60
700.00
1 58,500.001
1 1,738.85122,882.76
---------1---------1---------\---------1 10'006.51
*Crisp____________ 561.911 12,323.081 7,222.60 --------- --------- ---------
1
~ 20,107.59
Cordele________ 5,933.391 3,875.87 16,936.12
1 1,384.10 ---------
1_________
5.50 28,134.98
TotaL_______ 6,495.301 16,198.951 24,158.72
1 1,384.10 ---------
1
------___
5.501 48,242.57
Dade Dawson__________ _
1 3,93~.90\-------~ ---------1------- __ ---------1---------1--------- ------ --------- 3,932.90
1 4,223.77 249.451
1
1
\
-________
30.02 4,503.24
Deeatur . --_-- 4,429.701 27,332.701 14,558.99
Bainbridge
224.031 3,985.671 7,481.36
TotaL________ 4,653.731 31,318.371 22,040.351
1 843.301
843.301
39.03 39.03
1
46,331.39 - - - - - - - - - -------~- - - - - - - - - -
.
1
12,673.39
1
1
59,004.78
*DeKalb__________ 10,818.581 19,861.921 26,420.021
1
Clarkston______
15.481 325.12 790.00 165.841
DecatuL______
19.121- 2,982.97110,275.001 3,588.531
345.00 95.75
2,000.001
1I
1_________
1_________
I
~
9,766.02 69,211.54 100.00 1,492.00
1 2,500.001 19,365.71
Kirkwood_____ _
1 1,261.98 6,051.361
7. 50 1
--------- ---------1---------1---------1 2,618.011 9,938.85
Lithonia_______
530.01 1,173.531 2,429.091 42.501 612.00 ---------1---------1---------
1 1,604.601 6,391.73
Stone MOllnL_ 1,561.601 911.701 1,889.581
1 467.60
TotaL~______ 12,944.791 26,517.221 48,155.051 3,804.371 1,520.35
2,000.00 1---------I1-_-_-_T__-_-_-_-_I
652.841
1 5,482.32
652.841 16,588.631111,882.15
Dodge Dooly
PinehursL
~
I 26,433.76\
1
1
---------1---------1---------1-
1 ------1 26,433.76
I 1. 20,900.65 10,928.331 3,836.621 71.70 I,OI6.221
1 545.34 415.401 . 1,673.031 __ .------1 460.00
.
I
~-I---------1
126.3 0 136879.82
I
I
~ I._ 181.001 3,274.77
TotaL
545.341 21,316.051 12,601.361 3,836.621 531.70 1,016.22
1
/
j
Dougherty
. 747.981 13,915.901 20,028.761
1 2,287.00
-__ 1 152.001
1 307.301 40,154.59 1 1,294.441 38,426.08
Douglas__________ Early
716.961 10,472.101 6,650.001 300.001 1 17,381.061 3,310.061 2,812.001
'34.75
/ 88.21
1
1
1
1 18,139.06
\
\
\
1 23,766.15
Blakely
. 147.151 1,232.921 2,254.821 2,447.101
1_________
400.001 6,481.99
TotaL *Echols
i 147.151 18,613.981 5,564.881 5,259.101
! 87.421 2,952.001 5,246.351
1
34.75 56.60
88.21 1
1
100.0011
\
1 400.001 30,248.14 1 2,000.001 10,442.30
Effingham
,
1 9,937.771 7,875.001 3,750.001 275.00
1
1 7,000.001
1
1 28,837.77
ElberL *EmanueL
, 1,038.001 21,930.831 11,807.001 4,670.001 1,794.00 1,610.001
1---------1---------1. 3,428.001 46,277.83
, 400.001 22,861.141 20,162.881
1
.--1---------1---------1---------1 9,000.001 52,424.44
*Local Tax County.
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Continuell.
RECEIPTS.
COUNTY
~~~
"t:1 l::
:ros:
~1:~l.
;...
.=:l
2os
C..I...l
~S
.~r~:.:.~~
oS
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0
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.~~"''''
0S
=I 0s.::S::...<..J
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P::;E
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P::~ol'
1A:3
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~]o~
:~.~g
~~P::...
'_;
e
.2.~.
t'",,;
P]:~:~
~
~
P::
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
ol:>.-A-d:-ri~a,n-------;------;----/=,=-7c4=8-.770--;-"4"4"0".0,0,1=-71-,-1-62-.,4:9-::-:=-="'-----n''---I_-_-n'-n-_--n-'l-_-_,:.-.._-n-~__+-~ -n--n-_i-U--n--:n----=-c=1-:-2:,3~46.19
TotaL_______ 400.00 28,604.84 20,602.881 1,162.49
1_________
9,000.00 54,770.68
Evans Fannin
. 349.07 7,765.80 4,886.00 117.00 150.00 500.00
1_________
280.00 14,797.87
. 48.61 12,589.05
~ 116.001
._________
12,698.66
Fayette__________
Inman
.
TotaL
.
11,219.15 5,406.57 1,000.00 418.75
11,637.90 5,406.5J 1,000.00
357.00 1,301.00 357.00 1,301.00
57.001_________ 1_________
962.00 20,802.62 81.25 500.00
57.001
1_________ 1,048.25 20,802.62
Floyd
----
Rome__________
TotaL_______
Forsyth__________ Franklin_________
17.291 27,854.08 6'140.001--------- ---------
495.161 11,577.60 25,000.00 2,041.00 ---------
512.451 88,981.68 81,140.00 2,041.00
477.00 10'402'50~ 1,750.001 875.09 4,805.63 14,639.50 3,600.00
112.60
1
1
.: 99.52
1
1
---
1
--------1
1
-________
1
1
1_________
41.711 88,558.08 1 89,118.76
41.71 72,666.84
113,216.71 19,445.13.
Canon
.
Lavonia________
1 1,225:00 650.001 160.00 87.44 1,481.75. 2,153.80 559.55
150.00 874.50
---------11---------11__4_,_5_0_0_._0_0
---------
---------
6,685.00 5,157.04
Martin_________
90.091 688.40 800.001 110.00 200.00
Roystoll
. 555.50 1,810.58 2,788.351 339.261 630.50
TotaL_______ 5,588.66 19,840.18 9,992.151 1,168.81 1,855.00
1
1_________
1
1_________
1
1 4,500.00
280.75 2,164.24 180.50 5,804.64 461.25. 89,656.05
*Fulton Atlanta
19,5.88.95 1111097,6,67909.1.145.1
71,410.861 631,955.19
1,350.031 5,281.22
--110.23 -
~__ .42,496.361714554,,054165..8749
East PoinL . 480.411 3,618.001 9,500.001 32.15
-________
13,630.56
TotaL_------ 20,069.361'130,987.291712,866.051 6,663.401 110.23
42,496.36 918,192.69
GilIUer
--------- 10,801.25 -'--.:
1
-~------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
704.77 11,006.02
Glascock
--------- 4,009.00 --------- --------- --------- -----
1 4,009.00
*Glynn Gordon
. .
13,809.47 86,520. 141_________ 103.721 16,817.18 4,138.511 1,128.50
729.81
850.70
15.00 1.50
42.04\ 49,886.65 31.11 23,800.98
Sugar Valley--.' -------__ 186.81 134.57 1
\
-----
TotaL
. 103.72 16,458.44 4,273.081 1,128.50 729.81 850.70
1.50 ---------
1 270.88 1 31.111 28,571.86
Grady----------_. -________ 19,895.65 18,075.891 1'500.001_________ 1,000.00
1
\ 85,471.54
Pine Park ~__ 246.10 104.87 260.201 100.00
20.L5 ---------
1
--------- 107.33 838.15
TotaL
. 246.101 20,000.02 18,336.09 1,600.00 . 2015 1,000.00
107.33 86,809.69
Greene___________ 183.951 20,636.72 6,384.001 2,227.251
Gwinnett -------- .:
1 22,488.55\
\
\
Buford________ 1,750.001 4,300.00 500.00 200.00
785.50 268.00 ._ ---------
.____
1_________
510.071 80,995.49 22,488.55 6,750.00
Lawrenceville__ . 76.631 1,425.76 5,148.00 658.72: 614..25 -________
7,978.86
c.:>
TotaL_______ 1,826.63/ 28,214.811 5,648.001 858.721. 674.25
87,212.91
~. HabershaIU
.
3L85 9,692.86 -
1
1
--------- --------- --------- 9,724.71
Cornelia
.
TotaL_______
1 1,545.10 3,875.00 31.85 11,287.96 8,875.00
156.0.0 --------- --------- -----156.0011_________
-________
5,076.10 14.,800.81
HaIL :..
1 21,269.15 6,182.541 723.901 75.00 8,618.651
81,814.24
Gainesville_____ TotaL_______
*Hancock
Haralson________ _
100.001 6,362.00 11,895.00 295.00 ---------
100.001 27,681.15 18,027.541 1,018.901 75.00
1 22,100.00 114'803.65
1112,,708040..000011
\ 1,050.00
840.00
1
--------- ---------
3,618.65\_________
600.00
118'652.00 50,466.24 _
1,258.501 29,886.15
Harris___________ HarL____________
BowersvilIe____ Hartwell_______
3,000.25 29,491.81 1,112.021 15,548.281
84.711 874.061 115.941 1,812.70\
4,588.111 4,500.001 1,800.001 8,350.00\
1,549.661 710.45 650.001 75.00 509.08\_________
1,789.01
462.281_________
8,950.00
54.00
19.04
1,185.101 40,987.11 152.001 26,036.25 148.10 2,879.92 686.26 7,588.97
TotaL_______ 1,262.671 17,789.99 9,150.00 2,898.04
75.00 8,969.04
54.00
981.86 85,955.14
*~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2,0~~:~~1 ~~:g~~:~g\-i6~ioo.ool----74-7~94 --i~70o.95 --i~7-i7~79 ========= ========= ========= ---24-5:i31 ~;:g;~:~:
*Houston
.
/22,535.58 10,120.85/_________
9.56
1
-
------___ 9,222.001 42,487.94
*Irwin____________ 964.88 10,038.251 10,029.88
150.001_________
850.001 21,527.96
*Local Tax County.
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Continuerl.
RECEIPTS.
COUNTY ~
S ~
11
~
~-<~J="' ~~ll'$
.=~
"~'t.:I~.~
~"'
.g., ~
i;S
1Q.i
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C>_-;-;-....,...,,-OciHa
----I'_-:,.-.-_ _--/-;-2-,0-0;07."0"0:":3",=0"0'0.=0"0-/--,1,~0=0"0'.0=0"1,..._:;_,.:_:;,="'""""'1:__----''1-----'-------_-:-_-_-------_\;-_--------_-;-_--\--_6;,0_0_0_.;0:0_=:_=
TotaL________ 964.88 12,038.25 18,029.83 1,000.00
1
1 150.00
350.00 27,527.96
1
J a~~:~~~~~====== ----6-8-9~851 2~:~:~:~g --6;i67.0_71----6-47~381--i;S-6-5~50 ----7i791=========I========= ========= =========1 ~~:~~~:~~
TotaL________ 689.85[ 23,945.80 6,767.07 647.38 1,365.50
73.79
1
--------- --------- 88.489.39
*Jasper___________ 383.551 18,383.04 5,394.66 1,059.001 143.17 7,079.00 100.00
590.80 33,133.22
*.Jelf Davis_______
96.0215,705.05 4,440.20
1_________ 355.101
---------! ---------1---------1 10,596.37
. HazlehursL TotaL______
.J elferson
1 1,250.00 8,800.00
96.02[ 6,955.05 1 20,683.50
8,240.2_0_11
30.00 --------- ---------[
30.001-_________
355.10 1
2255..000011 1
1
/ 5,105.00
11 _________ 15,701.37
--
! 154.781 20,838.28
*Jenkins ~
.
Johnson__________
*Jones.;___________ Laurens__________
'4.881 12,632.85 7,221.681_________
71.88/
2,642.981 14,502.15 2,026.00 2,137.511 .566.6.5 3,212.97
224.82\15,952.70 12,156.92\ 31,054.00 18,750.00
980.00 ---------------------3-,-0-0-0-.0-01
111
1
/19,981.29
--------- ---------1 1 612.83 25,701.09 31,334.44
45,784.00
CadweIL
---
Cedar Grove .
\ 201.00 278.05
850.001 158.46
-4.00
1
1 5,000.00
1
1
1
1 254.00/ 5,805.00
1_________ 440.51
Dexter
76.851 586.00 886.06 452.00 -
1
1
1
1__________ 1,900.91
Dublin_________
TotaL
.
*Lee______________
Liberty
Lincoln
.
Lowndes_________
Lumpkin :.____
Maeon___________
Madison__________ Marion___________
Meriwether MiIIer
MiIton___________
*MiteheIL_________
Mpnroe
*Montgomery
.
*Morgan__________
Madison
.
~
TotaL_______
..:l Murray
*Museogee________
CoTluomtabLus______. MeDuffie
*Melntosh
.
*Newt?n__________
Covmgton______
TotaL_______
Oeonee___________ OgIethorpe_______
Paulding
DaIIas __:.
.
TotaL_______ PI'ek ens
NeIson_________
150.00\ 5,500.00 18,850.00
226.85 87,569.05 88,444.52 1,029.88\12,255.28 5,831.74
18,428.45 8,417.75 8,928.01 1,189.991 25,996.00
2,271.651 4,994.95 48.62118,776.00
1,678.77 17,781.80 8,072.101 12,412.52
1 38,238.43 \ 7,812.20
6,581.14
2,266.18 481.97
28,882.84 1,710.001 9,76l.46 6,604.05(
15,970.00
800.00
500.00[ 2,500.00 --------1,986.001 2,500.00 ---------
1
\
1 5,000.00 ---
1
\ 27,000.00
1 254.00 80,980.42
---------1--------- 1
189.871
--------- 107.15 40.81 876.75 ---------
1
1
1 19,223.50
1--------- 1 16,796.56
1,820.351 128.86 1,389.55
22.25 ---------
1
1.171 16,134.91
1,914.89 2,030.18 300.72
75.001
--------- -
1
1,784.781 57,098.85
---------1---------1 9,051.60
8,547.40 -
---------
1
---------1 64.881 27,197.86
2,587.821 584.40 \
401.70
1
14.001
1 432.551 29,979.59 ~----I 850.001 16,384.62
82.40 419.18 1,200.00
162.771 51,067.78
\
-
\ 7,812.20
2,000.00
9,331.14
789.641 82,098.50
--------- --------- ---------,
1
--------- ---------1 32,888.14
1 20,853.75 23,622.00 -.,------- --------114'358.23 10,962.28
1 ~---
1/
--------- -~-------I 44,475.75 11,023.39 36,343.90
580.78 16,333.87 3,509.30 314.00
100.00
24,196.921 45,034.87
55.001 1,979.85 6,100.001 1,350.00 ---------
1
1
---------
150.001 9,634.85
635.781 18,313.72 9,609.30 1,664.00 1 7,653.30 3,752.65 398.00
125.00
1 100.00
128.00\
1_________
\24,346.92 1 54,669.72 3,000.001' 15,056.95
---------1--------- ---------1---------1 983.141 14,317.90 6,560.49
.:
1
--------- ---------1--------- --------- 19.261 21,880.79
1,380118..231511 3117,,416446..1288 8748,,728200..5012 1188,,333311..99771 ---------
1 1__ ------- ---------
22,,442498..46391/113186,.434256..9710
---------1---------1--------- --------- 1 10,038.25\ 8,100.02 300.001 202.60
56.00 1
1.
126.481 6,790.70 4,500.001 1,500.001 91.61
-________ 18,691.87 230.101 13,238.89
1,130.451 16,049.85 6,576.66\
\_________
1.35 --------- --------- --------- -
1 23,758.31
472.001 2,818.20 5,800.00 1,449.00
~
/
1_________
323.50 10,362.70
1,602.451 18,368.05 12,376.661 1,449.00 ---------
1.85 ---------1---------
1 323.50 1 34,121.01
84.961 10,868.17 4,200.001 1,500.001 585.00 298.001
/
---------1--------- 17,531.13
671.471 18,156,4,0
\
1
1 12,317.95 1,860.00 555.001 1,428.121 1,235.83 1,430.491 1,305.511
100.00 46.55
1
-----_--- ---------
400.00 _--------1--------- ---------
344.80
1_________
939.881 19,767.75
1 15,232.95 33.18 5,824,4,3
1,428.121 13,553.78 8,290,4,91 1,860.511 146.55 744.80
1
83.13 21,057.38
1 9,116.00 1,000.001 1,000.001 200.00 --------140.81 590.45 1,050.001 962.671
1
-'_ ---------
1 11'316.0. 0
1
--------- 2,743.43
*LoeaI Tax County.
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued.
RECEIPTS.
COUNTY ~
't1 5=l
::cco:
c
ct~J;i~Q~
j:C
.S
~
r~-:n;s' 8 ~
lee;~~i"'l"~'
= ~~..s~.l~GSJ:.:,..]J.~.~b,S~l.:. ~g
~so~ "~b.e::: ~ca
Eo<
8
8
g o . IIt-t
e:::~
_,:' v -.
~-v~s:r'="t '
't:I r<..u
.~~v~~cd;
eb;~'S
bcae Jooo1
Eo<
Eo<
S::~~=:,;
'ct::I :Q.0t::=.r.~.t~.l
~~o~ .v ~~ .~9.'A,f
"~t?0:;0:
Eo<
S&~:;
-tel)''t+"l:l-II'--t5o ~~b "'....
tcotIoctlC~lJ
Eo<
~
..Sol::
0 I:Q
ct-t"a
't:I
~~~".t'...~d.
~~~ae'IJj
=
.M... 8
~~
:~(J~~~
ctIb
t;'"O Eo<
,:::
., ~ui
~~...~.~.a:g"J'
~~ctl:0:
..08...
.,
~~...~.~..;
~'5
~+-'00
OO_--=~:T-o-t-a-L~_-_-;_-_=_-_:_=+---1-4:0:.3:1-1:;;9c,;7:0-6;.4:5-/-=-2=,,05,0-.:0;0;1-::1-,9;6;2-.;6:7-~'--2=0-0=.~0-0=,:-----.,,,==,-----!----!----.;-----!-----!-::-:-=1c4-,0=59.43
Pi~l~T~koslt;a~L~-r_:.-__:.-__:.. ~8~6;9:.~5~9I1I 10~:,7~~4~0:.~1~0I\ 7~:,8~8~4~.:7~0~1\----i35555..5500 ========= ========~ ========= ========= ========= ========= 11:9:,8~~4~9:.;8:9
Pike_____________ 674.311 18,001.54 6,251.921 3,303.301 857.50 1,272.98 Barnesville_____ 311.731 4,911.211 5,700.001 11,351.501 703.34 1,010.90
30.00 \
470.00 30,861.55 13,000.00 36,988.68
TotaL_______ 986.04122'912.75 11,951.92 14,654.801 1,560.84 2,283.88
Polk
-________ 17,477.05 9,485.52
1
30.00 \_________
18,470.00 67,850.23 26,982.57
Cedartown . 311.08 2,927.90 7,185.00 840.001 2,601.25
578.00 14,443.23
TotaL_______
PulaskL_________
Hawkinsville___
TotaL
.
Putnam__________
*Quitman_________
*Rabun
.
*Randolph
__
311.081 20,404.95 16,670.52 8,388.351 8,404.40\
840.00 2,601.25
1_________
578.001 41,425.80
~I---------I--------- --------- --------- 11,787.75
28.41J 2,333.97 7,800.00 2,380.001--------- 100.00
1
--------- 12,359.39
3,411.76 10,738.37., 7,800.001 2,380.00 ---------. 100.001
/
24,147.14
4,850.321 15,741.651 761.081 4,545.001 301.59 5,775.40
6,905.271 20,394.80'
7,600.001 31,,315000..000011 8,121.151
1 500.00
1
.---------
---------
1
1,847.021' 798.75 2,928.96 1
30,000.00
1
1
1
11_________ 1
97.62 58,789.59 1 584.011 6,990.04 / 856.48 9,788.47
378.76 41,869.71
*Ricbm(jnd~~__~~~_ 12,988.36 91,599.34114.0,000.00 8,706.97 Rockdale_________ 42.30 6,465.08 '596.38 850.95
~_ --------- '---------1 17,141.19 4,692.00 1,818.81276,441.07
181.25 128.88 ---------1---- __
3,184.09 11,477.47
COnyers________ TotaL_______
---------1--------- 1,504.15 4,500.00 2,250.85 --------- --------- ---------1--------- --------- ----_____ 8,255.00
42.30 7,969.28 5,096.88 3,101.80 181.25 128.88
-~------- 8,184.09 19,782.47
Schley
. 150.00 6,053.45 2,700.00 200.00 250.00 100.00 --------- 12,000.00 -
21,453.45
*Screv~n---------- 1,761.49 22,575.65 10,701.73 1,897.99 549.10 4,144.38 ---------1------ -
41,680.34
*SPG~~~~t~~~~~~~~ 2,~;:~t 1~~~::~ 1~:~~~:~gl--4~85i.85 -----2.87 ========= -----i2~601========= ========= --3;S80~OO ~~:~~:~~
TotaL
. 2,105.451 15,979.20 20,785.121 4,853.85
2.87 --_______
72.60 -________
8,380.00 47,127.59
Stephens_________ 2,888.80\ 6,803.96
1
--------- --------- ---------1--------- --------- 8,500.00 18,142.76
Toccoa_________ TotaL_______
StewarL_________ Sumter___________
779.05 940.91 2,700.001 847.00
3,617.851 7,744.87 2,700.00 847.001
6,068.26 18,868.12 7,719.80 64l.48
2,800.061 17,289.86 __~
\---------
988.00 --------- ---------1---------1--------- 4,041.84 10,296.80
---------1--------- 988.00 ---------1---------1--------- --------- 7,541.84 23,489.56
458.80
254.68 ---------
---------
---------
---------1 ---------1
1,217.92 80,229.01 4,139.38 24,229.25
Americus
1,656.681 8,020.00 23,145.13 949.34 --------- --------- --------- --------- -
1 5,078.82 88,849.32
TotaL
. 4,456.691 25,309.86 28;145.18 949.34
---------
TalboL__________ 602.151 11,554.15 -----~---\--------- ---:..----- ---------
1 1
---------1 --------- . 9,217.65 63,078.57 1.00 12,157.80
~ ~:~~~~I~~=======: Taylor
1~~~~~111::::~:~~ 12,138.70
--8~OOo.OO --i~825~OO
1 :.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-
=--=-=-=-=-='=-=-=-
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=11=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-1=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
--6;5oo~oo
---------
3~:~:::~:
12,138.70
Telfair
:-
---------[13,735.35 5,344.47 897.25 499.00
Lumber Clty___ . 172.89 875.35 2,575.00 54.75 100.00
1
80.00 1
1
1
.
20,056.07 -________ 8,291.93
Scotland
TotaL
.
*TeDrraewll_so_n_________________
TotaL
.
1 272.97 172.89 14,383.67 154.81118,958.79
1,217.15 154.31 20,170.94
696.90 199.95 --------- --------- ---------1--------- ----.:.----
97.05
8,616.37 651.95 599.00 9,758.14\--------- ------~.:.- ---------
80.001
1
---------1 .:.
1 97.05
25,744.00
8,540.00
8,246.42
12.00
18,298.14
8,246.42
:.._1 25,756.00
1,266.87 24,614.87 54,610.24 18,015.57 67,625.81
Thomas Boston
,. 266.571 28,677.80 9,823.001 256.00 :.___ 760.901 1,272.051 2,287.571 2,102.451
45.29
132.97 .
1
1
I~
I
1 267.60 34,469.23
\
'__ 6,422.97
Thomasville .
TotaL
.
*TifL
1
Tifton_________
TotaL
.
Toombs
1,813.881 2,108.76 16~0.43 927.501 1,943.00
\ 187.521---------\--------- 1,926.74 24,877.83
2,840.85. 1 27,058.61/.28,131.00 8,285.95 1.,988.29 182.97 137.52.
\ 2,194.84 65,269.53
215.241 10,601.75 18,102.45
1
--------- ---------11 --------- --------- 14,998.61 48,918.05
82.9.661 1,0.901
1,690.221 12,291.971
2180,,875597.7.87211
154.80 154.30
5,046.001 5,046.00\ ~
1 80,471.53\ 1 80,471.53
1--------- 48,859.08 1 14,993.61 92,772.08
1 12,589.051
1
1
1
1
1 11,500.00 24,089.05
*Local Tax County.
WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE Noo 3-Continuetl. RECEIPTS.
COUNTY
~8
"0 I::
.5
Q)
rn'lij
.g~] ~S:~
~S
p:; ... , . . . .
~S
....
vul
= ~8~::"S<:';
.... 0.
'
:
:
8~~
:0 0
= ~8I':''C00~I
........
~6 ~8
~
.....
0;
::t::
I::
.~oc!:,~~
cd"'"
.:::~
..... 01::
c;:3
"gO: u~l
"L,
.=~:;;~::;
<~0~8g<~-j.e1-~0~d,;
'P0~:)I;,:."~:" "a:-+..J
i1J~
b~-~
~t;""'"
.'~O~~ P~"v~~:b;1~oc-=,-~4;
'O~~OC.),~.,~)'A[t~j
.P~o ,.-:.;~ ..'.l~ .i~.j2.
'~0 ~0
.O)(/J
~,1<5;.I 0.~..~0"..'. :,.i1~.J.
o"g~0(:/8~J as ....
.pb~-:t;~l~o)
....
8=8 (l)
~.b~.-8o.ro~o
-"s'.~~
0~0()/5J
P:; ...
...-t]
eOt'tSoIJ
---------1---------\ ~
p:l
P:;
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
1 ---------1---------1--------- o-= '1'- ow-n-s_-__-_- __T__-_- __-+_--.=.1.,4'. 22+2.- 14-1-~---_: --_------ --___;_--_i---_+---+_--__,:_--_+___._nru>;'4,7222.14
Troup___________ 4,578.421 15,729.00
1--------- 35,000.001
1_________
30.00 55,321.42
Hogansville______
LaGraug~
West PomL___
---------1, 367.501 1,254.301 4,400.00
1 758.70
13.271
1
1
110,828.00/17,077.00 2,464.00,1 2,507.00 --------- ---------1---------
339.16 2,453.58 6,000.00 1,497.951--------- -
1
,
262.551 7,056.32 89.001 32,965.00
325.761 10,51&.45
---------1--------- TotaL_______ 5,285.08 30,264.881 27,477.001 3,961.951 3,265.70 35,013.271
TuArnsherb-u-r-n-------- 229.7211 102,,612603..090011_-5-,5-0--0-.0-0- \--2-,-0-1-0-.0--0 \----9-0-0-.0-0- ---------
1
11---------
1 707.311105,867.19
1_________
1
1110,,033903..0602
"TotaL_______ 229.721 12,783.90/ 5,500.001 2,010.001 900.00
Twiggs
---------! 13,505.07
1
1_________
1
!
21,423.62
29.71 -----11 --------- ---------1--------- 13,534.78
Union____________
1.31 1 7,145.551---------1--------- --------- ---------\---------1---------,---------1--------- 7,146.86
Upsou_---------- 1,414.401 2,213.901
1 3,700.001 100.00
WalkeL
! 16,940.951 3,469.101 435.851 30.34 1.062.75
1,
1
1
1 ~_____
6,15,7505..003011
31,583.30 22,509.02
Chickamauga__ LaFayette_____
163.001 404.281 1,708.271 937.251 265.25 323.441 1,595.601 2,884.001 435.49 [ 167.85
1
'
1
200.00 [ 3,(j75,55
1
1 1
1,100.001
6,506.38
Rossville______
605.361 369.721 1,240.051
~ 1---------
1---------1---------/---------[ 275.001 2,490.13
TotaL_______ 1,091.801 19,810.551 9,801.421 1,808.591 463.44, 1,062.751---------1---------
1 2,145.031 35,181.08
*~::~~~========== ~:~~~I 1~:~~:~~I_~~~0_0:~~i__~~I:_0~~~II __~~~!~~~ ---~~:~~:I========t======== ========= ~:~~~:gg ~~::~::g~
~~;~:;;======: ----712.72 9,:~:~g -26:000~ool i~t~~ ========= ----300.001=========1========= ========= --ii:l00~OO 39,~~::~~
TotaL________ 712.72 19,500.44 26,000.001 363.161--------~
300.00
1---------
5,785.00 52,661.32
Warren
. 329.00/10,301.25 1,690.001 4,842.681 46.60 --
1 23,000.00
140'209.53
WaShin.gton *Wayne
. 799.58 33,978.12
1
1
.__ --------- ---------1----'----- --------- --------- 34,777.70
\12,709.90 13,794.71 --------- --------- 726.94
1
-~------- 3,484.92 30,716.47
Jesup__________ 1,043.49 298.00 4,070.541 510.75
37.50 --------- --------- ---------
TotaL_______ 1,043.491 13,007.90 17,865.251 510.751 37.50 726.94
1---------
Webster-_________ 710.361 7,594.98
---
----
1
1 1,500.001 7,460.28 4,984.921 38,176.75
1 119.201 8,424.54
Wheeler
Alamo TotaL
\ 8,522.40 --------- --------- --------- ----
. --------- 300.00
.
1 8,822.40
800.00 800.00
250.00 --------- --------250.00
1--------- ---------11,204.811 9,727.21
1
---------
1 1,350.00
~-I---------
1,204.81 11,077.21
White____________ 9,212.00i 6,164.00 2,300.00 -
1--------- 400.00 ---------1---------1---------
Whitfield_________ 585.33115,974.921 12,385.19 2,939.581 1,305.00 2,891.001 ~
Wilcox-__________ 7,883.59 18,018.001 2,881.33 -
\
11_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-1---------
1 18,076.00 136'081.02
28,282.92
~ RochelIe
1 699.821 1,994.18 460.75 --------- ---------
1
--------- --------- 3,154.75
...
TotaL
. 7,883.591 13,717.82 4,375.51 3,400.33
\ 26,437.67
Wilkes___________ 178.621 20,995.20\
1---------
1
5.00.21,178.82
Wilkinson
Worth
.
1 779.06 10,586.00 --------- --------1 21,177.05 11,083.94 2,549.75 120.00
615.00
1
1_________
\
1 11,365.06
124.001 35,670.01
*Local Tax County.
COUNTY.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4
DISBURSEMENTS
Appling_____________________________ 1,200.001 136.001 166.621 2,427.951 3,683.85 6,111.80 695.00 411.101
_
*B~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9_~0~~~1
~~0~~~11---:-1-~~~.1 2,~~g:ggll 2~~~:~g
4,528.90 1,845.00
804.19
374.501 250.001
_ 25.00
TotaL___________________________ Baker
930.00 600.00
150.00 214.35 8,040.00 8,883.90 6,373.90 104.001 89.89/ 480.001 4,887.91 5,367.91
804.19 150.00
624.50 282.02
25.00 _
Baldwin_______
1,000.00 142.001 108.00 11,150.001 16,284.00 27,431.001_________ 185.00 250.00
Banks_______________________________ 720.00
82.001
77.90\ 4,825.00 6,436.40 11,261.40
70.00 800.00
Barrow______________________________ 900.00 100.00 318.79 3,000.00
~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======\========= ========J-2~ii4.94
7,~~~:~~ 8,110.00 11,111750..0000 9,403.69
TotaL___________________________ 900.00 100.00 313.791 5,834.94 15,353.75 20,688.69
Bartow
~ 1,000.00[ 110.001 450.001 7,141.001 16,024.53 23,165.53
Cartersville__ -_--------------------
\
TotaL
ll'OOO.OO
1
110.00
1 2,636.111 6,975.00 9,611.11 450.001 9,777.111 22,999.53\ 32,776.64
169.53 ___2_3_5_.0_0__. 1883..0205
169.58 225.00
712.61
947.61 767.34 185.86
79.60
215.85 926.07
_
225.00 902.70 926.07
*Ben HilL Fitzgerald TotaL
. 900.001 ~_________________ 1,800.001
"_____________________ 2,700.001
88.00\ 88.00
1
1
4,150.001 3,875.00 8,450.00 14,271.51
1~:~~t~~\========= ----9i2~08 ---i7iiii
1 7,600.00 18,146.51 25,746.51
912.08 172.16
Berrien______________________________ 1,500.001 120.00 280.95 9,000.001 14,580.00 28,580.00
468.75
59.50
Adel Nashville Sparks ..
---------1.:-------- --------- .
1
--------- 1,500.001 2,700.00 4,200.00
100.00 100.00
1,665.00 1,271.80 2,986.80 ---------
26.06
89.85
.-
-________
1,350.001 2,015.00 3,365.00 --------- --------- ---------
TotaL___________________________ 1,500.00 120.00 230.951 18,511i.00 20,516.30 34,031.30
595.81 249.35
*Bibb________________________________ 4,000.001 1,200.001 198.001
1
139,130.00 6,758.85 1,017.03 3,415.73
Bleckley
I
900.001
Clerk I
106.001_________
1Nergoroo. ooallnd6W,99h9i.t8e8
7,099.88
180.00
18.00
COchran___________________________ 1,600.001
-________ 935.00 3,025.00 3,960.00
150.00 250.00
TotaL
~--------- 2,500.00
106.00
1,035.00 10,024.38 11,059.38 180.00 150.00 268.00
Brooks
.___________________ 1,000.001 130.00
8,580.00 19,048.38 27,628.38 229.38 258.02 371.35
*Bryan_______________________________ 1,000.00 104.00 44.00 4,809.76 4,907.10 9,716.86 698.52 221.83 30.00
Bulloch______________________________ 1,400.001 143.47 1,723.17
-________ 14,852.82 ------ --------- ---------
Statesboro _____________________ l,Z,lO.(,OI__ _
1;920.00 7,705.(J1' 9,625.00 50,000.00
_
TotaL___________________________ 2,600.00'
*Burke_______________________________ 1,800.001
*Butts
. 800.001
143.47 1,723.171---------1----- __ _ 24,477.82 50,000.00 ----~---- ---------
60.00 500.00
25,588.58 30,000.00 2,385.60 1,141.50
96.00
15,583.00
496.90 854.13
Calhoun_____________________________ 600.001 102.00
59.341 3,325.001 9,000.00 12,325.00
100.00
75.00
*Camden_____________________________
I St. Marys
.
TotaL___________________________
Campbell____________________________
780.001
1
780.00 1,000.001
163.70 430.93
---------
163.70 430.93 84.00 242.00
1,591.25 1 6,846.95 8,438.20 --------- 211.13 ---------
1,000.001 880.00 1,880.00 --'------- ---------
2.75
2,591.251 7,726.95 10,318.20
211.13
2.75
4,905.00 9,605.00 14,510.00
-
_
Candler
. 720.001' 108.00
CarroIL_____________________________ 1,200.00{ 120.00
Catoosa
. 750.001 106.00
83.991 4,333.751 5,683.39 10,017.14
595.731_________
48,662.13
86.391 1,996.68 3,985.26 5,981.94
700.00
232.23 129.62 550.40 1,406.80
125.00
Charlton_____________________________ 700.001 150.00 80.001 3,300.00 4,100.00 7,400.00 1,100.00 200.00
_
*Chatham
. 6,180.001_________ 1,687.911 45,490.00103,689.43 149,179.431_________ 549.96 4,412.15
Cha.ttahoochee
.
lsupt. and
Assistant
600.00
70.00
I
51.70' 421.00 3,142.35 8,563.351_________
51.00
6.00
Chattooga___________________________ 800.001 114.00 215.79 4,225.00 10,412.65 14,637.65 23,000.00 2,500.00 650.00
MC;;~~;i:_-_-_-_-__:._:.-._:._:.-_-__:.-__:.-_-_-_-__:.-__:.-_-__:.-_-_~ ----800.001----11-4:00 ---21-5~791 4,~:~:~~ 1~::g:~~ 1:;~~~:~~ -23;000.00 --2~500~00 ----650.00
Cherokee
._____________ 900.001 66.00
92.031 5,263.26 10,786.63 16,049.89
128.48 200.00
Clarke_______________________________ 1,032.001 122.00 65.61 804.26 3,878.15 4,677.41 500.00
14.40
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISB URSEMENTS
COUNTY.
Athens
.,
TotaL___________________________
Clay
.,
Bluffton___________________________
Total____________________________
Clayton______________________________
Clinch
~___________________
Cobb________________________________
Marietta
.
Roswell
.
TotaL___________________________
*Coffee_______________________________
Douglas
~
Nicholls
.
PearsoD
.
Willacoochee TotaL
.__________________
~'0=' 4,)
8l'Ei 'Ei
~J5
..-
'.0; ~>.
p..U
_"c'0Po'=cCol=~III
E-<
~~
~C I
~ &.s
~
~JJ rn
r~:C:
~>< gEoS
~"
0 +J
'.0;
p..
0'c3===~=c'oO"~~_I:~ .">i...- 'p~C0d..'i~;j
""''':0":
~::l]~
_e:$
~u0,...,. 0 :;:"'OEc-o<"
E-<......
E-<
'g
(i)
~
'"~2.
~" ].
"o'S"
0~
+J(U
'0
";
e~n
'0a E~o<
p..ij
.-e:$
"c'Oo E-I<II E-<
p..co 'T'I8
I "'cOor;:I.I;.I Eo<
:E ~'S
.S...~o
~
~
'.0;
'0
0;
p..
p.. ....
_ .is ~=
"_'0=~-
0'-
"'OS
E-<
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2,300.00 ---------
1
\_________
3,332.00 122.00
65.61
600.00 100.00
11.90 1,330.00 4,135.00 900.001 900.00
600.00 100.00
11.90 2,230.00/ 5,035.00
600.00 600.00
98.00 92.00
900.001 142.00\ 1,800.001_________
37.50 --------- ---------
27.50 1,405.20 1,385.75
172.43\
1_________
2,205.001 8,730.00
1
---------
2,700.001 142.001 172.43\
712.501 1,515.84 :. 1_________
1,500.001
1
158.001 318.25 7,232.501 12,825.50 ---------1 2,525.00\ 4,775.00
\ 700.001 1,760.00
800.001 1,120.00
50,413.87 --------- 988.401 1,999.43
55,091.28 500.00 988.401 2,013.83
5,465.00 -------__ 1,800.00
62.001 369.04
100.00
50.00
7,265.00
162.001 419.04
14,239.66 16,000.00
1
_
2,790.95
\ 820.16
_
32,600.00 10,935.00
---------1____2_6_2_.1_3_1
_ 317.75
1
2,228.341
---------/---------
45,763.34
262.13 317.75
20,058.001 6,234.761 1,524.74
7,300.001
1 100.00
2,460.001
_ 75.00
_
1,920.001
-
_
1
----- 1 1,000.001 1,500.00 2,500.00 ---------
20.00 ---------
1,500.001 158.00 813.25 12,257.50 21,980.50 84,288.001 6,234.76 1,644.74
75.00
Co~~:~~~~~~__~-_~~~~-_-_~~~-_~~-_~~~~~~-_~ __~:~tl!~~~ 1_1_0~~~ ~:_6~~~ tl':::::ll~:~~:g~ 1::~~::~ =========1=========1=========
Moultrie___________________________ 2,000.00
2,488.80 9,420.00 11,858.80
50.00 200.00
TotaL___________________________ 8,458.66 110.00 276.87 8,418.081 21,290.69 29,708.77 :.
1 50.001 200.00
*COlumbia____________________________ 1,000.00 COweta______________________________ 1,000.00
Newnan___________________________ 2,400.00 Senoia .
90.00 94.00
~_
26.49 5,088.001 9,850.00 14,488.001 1,745.111
226.67 9,000.001 12,801.81 21,801.81 1,500.001
1
810.00 1,250.00
13,725.00 1,865.00
14,535.00/ 3,115.00
50,000.00 11
215.72 ---------
300.001 500.00
1
_
.-
68.06
TotaL___________________________ 3,400.001 94.00
Crawford____________________________ 600.00 118.00
*Crisp________________________________ 1,850.00 36.00
Cordele_-'__________________________ 2,200.00 ---------
TotaL___________________________ 3,550.00 36.00
Dade________________________________ 450.00 90.00
Dawson
. . 600.00 104.00
Decatur
1,250.00
94.00
226.67 10,060.00 28,891.31 84.00 2,375.00 5.415.25 818.88 4,000.00 9,808.50
1 2,683.87 12,857.50 318.38 6,683.87 21,666.00 150.001 1,105.00 1,835.00
16.201 1,786.92 8,763.04
171.61110,344.001 26,099.00
39.451.811 51,500.001
7,790.25 1
\
13,308.501 536.00
15,041.37 ---------1
28,349.87 536.001
2,940.001
1
36,443.001
1
300.001 568.06
15.75\ 80.00
312.93 -
_
1,893.051 1,380.83
2,105.981 1,380.33
1
_
~
-
_
1
_
Bainbridge
. 2'000.001
~
TotaL___________________________ 3,250.00
s:l *DeKalb
.-------- 1,545.80
Clarkston
-
Decatur
' 1,600.00
Kirkwood__________________________ 1,500.00
Lithonia
Stone Mountain
,. 1
--------- 900.001. 7,180.00
94.00 171.611 11,244.001 33,219.00
102.00 121.011 11,613.361 29,276.10
1
1 880.001 360.00
1 1
1_________
6,298.75
1
1 1,080.001 4,005.25
/
1 1,263.88 [ 2,250.00
8,080.001 2,652.511
44,443.001 2,652.511 40,889.461 9,832.001
1,240.00 --------12'438.01 1_________ 6,298.75
5,085.251_________
3,513.881_________
300.001
300.001
3,425.00 1
145.25 1 1,368.231
4Q.78 1 296.041
300.00 300.00 325.00
33.99 520.06 186.82
_
47.12
TotaL___________________________ 4,645.801 102.00 121.01\
1_________ 69,465.84 9,832.001 5,275.301 1,112.99
Dodge_______________________________ 1,236.001 112.001 108.00 7,772.89[ 9,327.20 17,100.091 184.181 2,597.79 1
_
Dooly_______________________________ 1,050.001 110.001 142.701 12,074.711 14,470.65
PinehursL
1
TotaL___________________________ 1,050.001
1 110.00
1 945.001 1,350.00 142.701 13,019.711 15,820.65
Dougherty___________________________
Douglas
.
900.001 720.001
64.00 120.0011_________
\_'
\_________
5,585.00 6,820.00
Early
. 1,350.001 124.001 104.001 4,950.001 9,080.00
Blakely TotaL
~
__ . . ,
-
--------11,350.001
--------1-124.00
--1-0-4-.0-0-11
2,264.941 7,214.94
3,990.00 13,070.00
26,545.361 2,295.00 1
28,840.361 22,727.911 11,905.001
14,030.001
6,254.94 20,284.94
203.891 429.711 1 74.201
203.89 503.911 700.001 1,310.001 500.001 300.001 750.001 255.001
1 110.001 750.001 365.001
431.88 152.00
583.88 950.00 400.00 151.00 248.97 399.97
*Echols_______________________________ 668.001 140.001 75.021 3,115.001 2,997.50 6,112.50[
1 804.381
_
Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS
....
0 II:
",.~
COUNTY.
I
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.
o Q)
U~
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I:
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~
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~
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~
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.$
~
~
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8
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r;..
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".~'..~.. ~.~
Il.U
.b-~roItl:Jj 1IQ:,)
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Il.
"...;.
E0o<
.5r1:e:'" <Ol:I: ':"Il0.~.
..... ~ ~'"
:'I":3I::o:s '~'"" o'I":
~ C) .... :;:
..0..
1.", -.~~e.~ ,.l.E.ro'h5'~.'<""..
......
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..0..
.";,rh~ 1....l..'5~
oj Q)
-eEo< Eo<
---~~t~~1 ~----~~~~I----~-~~~ --;~:~~~~~I ---------1--------- Effingharn___________________________
Elbert _______________________________
*Ernanuel__________ _________________ . ~drian__________r__________________ Total____________________________
Evans_______________________________ F a n n i n ______________________________
Fayette______________________________ I n r n a n _____________________________ Total ____________________________
Floyd_______________________________
600.001 1,300.001 1,500.001
1,500.00 1,200.001
780.00\
1,850.001
84.001 204.371 2,540.00 4,528.00 138.001 1,048.57 8,452.00 16,829.00
144.00
57.86 1 11,560.00 25,949.80
144.00 ----57~861
900.00 12,460.001
1,215.00 27,164.80
120.00 ---------1 4,010.00\ 6,818.00
114.00 101.621 6,785.54\ 4,729.04
9,000.00
400.00
9,400.00
74.001 100.18 6,450.001 20,000.00
Rorne_____________________________. 2,100.00 _________ 1_________ 1 5,000.001 21,785.00
TotaL _____ ~_____________________ 8,450.0011
74.00
100.18 11,450.001 41,735.00
Forsyth_____________________________. 600.001 84.00 146.63 6,366.58\ 5,372.29
Franklin_____________________________ Canon_____________________________
-
___8_4_0_.0_0_\\____1_3_4_.0_0_\_____8_0_._75_11-
________ \_________ 680.00 1,240.00
Lavonia_____________________________________ 1_________ ---- _____ 1 1,600.001 2,764.40
'"I:
<ll
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I
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~
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I
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gI .
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r.n..
.g
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.;~
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''t;:l
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Il.~
~
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~rh
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--S~I: o'~
C;~ -e=
Eo<
Eo<
-;~
-e~
Eo<
21:~:~:ggl--4,OOO'OO!---485~OO
---------
1,003.00
37,509.80 886.58. 1,212.17 ---------
2,115.00 ---------1---------
20.00
89,624.80 886.58/ 1,212.17
20.00
10,328.00 449.68 225.00
90.00
11,514.58
---------
18,875.00 ---1-,0-0-0-.-0-01----4-0-0-.-0-0 1,025.00
400.00 --------- --------- ---------
14,275.00 1,000.001 400.00 1,025.00
26,450.00 26,735.00
____2_8:~~~1
525.001 125.00 375.101 511.00
53,185.00 11,738.87
____2_8_2_.0_0_1
10,776.79 200.001
1,920.00 _________
90408..91001 618469..0000
120.001 _________
1,000.00
8.60
4,864.40 ---------. _________ 1 251.80
*Loc~l Tax County.
Martin____________________________
Royston
--------------
680.001 720.00 1,400.00 160.00 100.00
_
1,543.051 8,386.25 4,869.80
_
68.57
_
Total____________________________ 840.00
*Fulton.:.
. 2,700.00
. Atlanta East Point
Sup'ts. I
. 16,140.00 . 1,200.00
134.00 274.00
and
30.75
28,330.49 860.00 1,283.57 254.90
1,650.32
:.____ 58,710.18 19,887.88 8,954.78 2,087.83
Asst. IDirectors
.
8,800.00
539,555.63 ---------110'694.14 12,519.40
10,805.00 10,805.00
_
TotaL
-'.,.
608,571.81 19,387.38 19,648.42 14,556.78
Gilmer
---------
. 600.00 120.00 143.77 3,596.50 5,219.05 8,823.55
9.05
Glascock_____________________________ 600.00 42.00
2.60 1,835.00 1,040.00 2,875.00
_
*Glynn_______________________________ 2,400.001 189.00 50.00
25,522.85 '______ 885.05 1,525.94
Gordon______________________________ 1,100.00
96.00 147.85 8,803.'T5 10,456.85 18,760.10 828.98 822.72 516.18
Su~:~a~~~~e!.~~~~~-_~~~-_~~~~~~~~~~~~--i~I-0o.001----.-9-6~OO ----i47~35 --8;SOS~75 10,~:~:g~ 17,~:J:~~ ---s2i93 ---s2i72 ---5i6~i8
G~:-P.-;;k-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :_O_O~~~I----~:~~. 1~~~~~ 5,g~g:~~ 22~~~:~~ 27'~ig:~~ __~~O_O~~~~ :~~~~ :_o.?~~
TotaL___________________________ 900.00
Greene______________________________ 1,180.00
eo Gwinnett__ ~_________________________ 1,200.00
~ Buford
-'
.:.
84.00 104.00 38.00 -------
160.55 50.42 218.58
5,775.00 22,580.88 28,355.88 6,170.00 16,830.91 23,000.91 8,062.50 14,602.58 22,665.08 1,500.00 4,050.00 5,550.00
1,000.00
900.00 200.00
152..10 1,595.00
75.00 ---
_
.:
_
Lawrenceville______________________
1,250.00 5,860.00 6,610.00
251.16 481.25
TotaL___________________________ 1,200.00 Habersham__________________________ 660-:00
88.00 104.00
218.53 10,812.50 24,012.58 84,825.08
190.62\
~____
7,779.90
879.75
826.16 25.0
481.25 _
COrnelia
1
-- --------- 1,875.00 2,745.00 4,620.00 --------- 481.29
45.03
TotaL ----------------------- 660.00 HalL________________________________ 1,100.00
Gainesville_________________________ 1,650.001
104.00 190.62\_________
12,399.90 379.75 456.29
45.03
98.00[ 257.51 10,137.80 14,721.92 24,859.72 3,788.00 629.81 529.50
---------1 3,772.00 8,264.00 12,036.00
-
' 851.00
*Han~~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_~~~~~~~~~-_~~~~ i:~gg:gg 9_8~~~ 2_~7~~~1[-~~~~~9~~~1-~~~9-~~~~ _~~~8:!~~~ __~~7~_8~~~ 6::~~~ 8_8_0~~~
Haralson
, 840.001 104.00
34.501 10,680.00 18,478.80 24,153.80 175.00
444.00
Harris
1,000.001
Hart________________________________ 1,200.001
Bowersville Hartwell
--------.
82.001 100.351 4,755.00118,548.98 18,298.981 290.84 1,589.76
---------1--------- 130.001. 33.44[ 6,810.46 10,559.00 16,869.461 3,250.001 375.00
1
1 990.00 1,150.25 2,14.0.25
.,.----- .,.________ 1,785.001 4,500.00 6,285.001_________ 281.00
479.96
.150.00 36.40 170.69
TotaL___________________________ 1,200.001 130.00. 33.44 [ 9,085.46 16,209.25 25,294.71 8,250.00 6.56.00 357.09
*Local Tax County.
"
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued
DISBURSEMENTS
.... d
",.~
COUNTY,
I 'Ij
.:...,.,..,=.,.,
.~ o .., Up.. .sJj
.'Ij>'
;~
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~
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ed
t;
.
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....
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.o... =0:I::.l.t1'">
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.0... ... ' I j ' ;
,~
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1OSl~""
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1OSl~"" ~
l I e a r d _______________________________ *lIenry_______________________________ *lIouston_____________________________
600.001 1,200.00 1,800.00
84.00 110.00 192.00
53.001 5,240.82 1 4,212.94 62.41 10,007.27 24,837.72 102.77 3,818.25 13,589.50
* I r w i n_______________________________ . . . Ocilla_____________________________ .
---32-0:001 Total____________________________
J a c k s o n ______________________________ Cornrnerce_____________ ~ ___________ .
---------\--------- Total___________________________ ~
*Jasper_______________________________ *Jeff Davis___________________________
1,200.00 110.00 1,500.00 _________
820.001 5,362.50 8,247.00 765.00 2,600.00
2,700.00 110.00
6,127.50 10,847.00
1,200.001
. 114.00 ____1_3!~~~1
5,920.00 11,342.58 4,079.441 8,805.00
1,200.00 851.001
114.00 118.00
210381..889611___9,_9_9_9._4_4_<\1__1_5_,1_4_7_._5_8
600.001 117.00
89.401 8,584.00\ 2,890.00
---------1 lIazlehursL _________________________________ 1_________
2,170.001 2,520.00
Total____________________________ 600.001 J efferson________________________ --___ 1,050.00]
117.00 86.00
89.40 5,754.001 5,410.00 826,881 _________ 1_________
*Jenkins______________________________ 1,450.00\ Johnson_____________________________ 840.00 *Jones_______________________ ~ _______ . 1,200.001
144.001 108.00 158.00
92.70\ 2,109.021 10,617.40 192.15 3,160.611 10,892.50
80.25 4,682.421 12,165.65
'Ij
-.=O.S, .
'" OS ...
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-;. I_:l.t5os
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I
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11 5
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9,453.26 1_________ --------- ---------
84,844.99 928.00 940.49 1,465.84
17,407.75 2,061.11 188,,680695..50001 __1_,_9_7_4_.3_7_
315.82 ---------
435.38. 41.95 100.00 200.00
16,974.50 1,974.87 585.381 241.95
17,262.58 7,884.44
_________ _________
---~ii6.43\---iii,49
25,146.97 --------- 226.481 272.49
14,191.64 6,474.00
1,226.00 829.82
l,gf~:fgl----l-~5~~~
4,690.00 ---------
25.001
11,164.00 829.32 1,066.40
25.00 25.00
15,012.25 --------- --------- ---------
12,726.42 --------- 460.22 ---------
13,558.11 16,798.07
3,225.001 7,472.60 1
212.57 898.18 159.60 1_________
---------1 Laurens_____________________________ 1,800.001 110.00' 179.461
Cadwell
.
1
Cedar Grove
--------- --------- - ~ __.--
Dexter
.
1
------ __ .:.
Dublin
. 2,100.001
1
8,200.001 16,878.45 820.001 160.00 407.50 675.001 1,080.00
2,250.00 15,210.00
TotaL___________________________ 3,900.00
*Lee
'-
. 750.001
Liberty
840.001
110.00 179.46 11,445.001 38,780.95 198.00 225.001 8,582.50 5,460.25
128.001 1,009.091 1,288.501 6,448.~,M
Lincoln______________________________ 600.00
Lowndes
. 1,200.00
60.001 62.001
48.651 2,129.001 5,987.05 89.44: 12,686.001 8,768.00
Lumpkin____________________________ 600.00 Macon_______________________________ 990.00
76.00
52.251 2,075.141 2,900.82
60.001 210.001 529.00 2,822.00
Madison_____________________________ 1,000.001 114.00\ 78.87\_________ Marion______________________________ 800.00\ 74.00 233.61 300.00 8,489.95
Meriwether
. 1,500.00 156.001 215.50 10,186.28 18,876.28
Miller------------------------------_ 750.001
Milton_______________________________ 600.001
MitcheIL
:________ 1,150.001
70.001 34.00 124.00
78.00 2,687.50 2,687.50 1,650.001 6,600.19
98.13 8,300.001 18,761.83
e". *Monroe______________________________ 1,500.001
l8 *Montgomery_________________________ 1,020.001
*Morgan
. 1,375.001
Madison
1
324.00 116.00 156.90
82.781
1 26,814.60
250.861 5,321.251 14,550.22
52.071 4,825.751 14,742.55
1 8,810.001 3,780.00
TotaL
---------------__ 1,875.001
Murray
840.001
*Muscogee____________________________ 1,000.001
156.901 172.001 120.001
52.071 8,135.751 18,522.55 25.051 4,970.001 7,579.59 22.251 1,527.50 12,720.05
Columbus__________________________ 3,000.001
/_________ 20,082.671 40,549.~5
TotaL_------------------________ 4,000.00
McDuffie____________________________ 900.001
*McIntosh
--
720.001
120.00
80.00 114.00
22.25 21,560.17/58,269,90
11.28 8,996.00 7,857.75 212.67
*Newton Covington
. 1,400.001 116.00 195.451 2,440.371 15,782.27
.
1
--
1 2,700.001 4,995.0ll
TotaL___________________________ 1,400.001 116.00 195.451 5,140.871 20,777.27
Oconee______________________________ 600.001 116.001
Oglethorpe
. 925.001 84.00[
55.841 4,982.001 7,685.00 87.461 2,880.001 10,879.78
Paulding
~
. 600.001 120.001 16.001 6,058.141 8,299.84
21',078.45 1,700.00 480.00 5,000.00
1'74.091 300.00
_ 25.00
407.50 --_______ 1,755.00
10.001
8.10 80.76
17,460.00,_________ 541.46 125.00
45,175.951 6,700.001 1,425.551 288.86
8,992.751 1,667.091 291.951
_
7,736.751
1_.
1
_
8,066.051 650.001 324.021 88.05 21,404.001 8,082.131 630.691 1,466.82
4,975.461 1,200.001 125.001
5.00
2,851.001
1
1
_
22,406.771 575.941
8,789.95 29,012.561
8,985405..000011
256.841
1
673.70
527.64
_
920.00
5,325.001 8,250.191
1 40.131 1
_ .:. _
17,061.881
1
1
_
26,814.601 .5,835.861 681.551 711.63
19,871.471 19,768.801
7,090.001 26,858.801
422.72[ 1,148.221
1 181.901
1
\
1 181.90
81.91 _
75.00
75.00
12,549.591 500.001 48.701 225.00
14,247.55 878.811 860.621
_
60,582.121 13,489.461' 2,839.831 8,665.96
74,829.671 14,868.271 3,200.451 8,665.96
11,853.751 700.001 419.001 808.70 .5,575.751 597.03\ 500.001 75.00
18,222.641_________
37.401
_
7,695.001
1 450.00 162.00
25,917.641
/
12,767.001 125.00
18,759.781 600.001
487.401 60.00 1
162.00 200.00
_
9,852.481
1 460.001 264.84
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY.
I
,
h]
........
.~
8 8. .sJl "'caO~.h.
llt C)
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~~
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~~
.s ~1l~<l.s
ol.t
== '"' '"' r~~t:'....-.l s~t=I) ~
...
=<u "'PO""ol~i llt '5
1"""'4
""01
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.~~.1sl~~
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i
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~eup. Eo<
, D~~~l============================ ----6oo~001---i20~00 ----16.00 ~:gg~:~~. ~::~::~ 1::~~::~~ ========= 4~~:ggl---~-64~34
Pickens______________________________ 900.00 68.00 18.00 3,800.00 5,853.50
_
Nelson
.
1
--------- 897.50 1,172.50 2,070.00 250.00
70.06
70.57
. TotaL___________________________ 900.001 68.00
18.001 4,697.50 7,026.00 2,070.00 250.00
70.06
10.57
---------1--------- Pierce_______________________________ 780.001 100.00
BlTacoktasLh_e_a_r________________________
---------1 780.00
-
-
------100.00
823.471 5,054.001 5,191.62 27,'315601..0620
823.47 5,054.00\
Pike
o.
. 1,200.00 106.00
70.711 5,275.00 15,125.00
Barnesville
. 2,500.00 ---------
1 5,.698.271 5,176.65
10,245.62 800.00 225.00 125.00
122',416005. 0602 ----8-0-0-.-00-\----2-2-5-.-0-0 ----1-2-5-.0-0-
20,400.00 10,874.92
800.00t 500.00
913.001 3,655.221
350.00 856.80
TotaL___________________________ 3,700.00 106.00 70.71 10,973.27\ 20,301.65 31,274.92 1,813.001 4,155.221 1,206.80
Polk
. 1,087.50
86.00 126.8411'400.141 6,207.75 7,607.89
_
Cedartown_________________________ 2,000.00
1,810.00 7,525.00 9,335.00
798.00
TotaL___________________________ 3,037.501 86.00 126.14 3,210.14 13,752.75 16,942.89
798.00
PulaskL_____________________________ 900.00 128.00 ~
\ 486.281 5,420.30 5,906.58
877.84
_
Hawkinsville_______________________ 1,600.00 ---------. --------- 2,475.001 4,101.12 6,576.121 ~--------
1 997.75
Total___________________________ 2,500.001 128.00
1 2,961.28 9,521.42 12,482.701_________ 877.84 997.75
Putnam
. 1,500.001
*Quitman_____________________________ 600.001
*Rabun
. 600.001
114.00 98.00
120.00
25.83
1_________ 12,888.701 30,000.00
10.62 502.50 8,850.82 8,858.32 304.40
25.00 1,731.25 6,289.75 7,971.00
72.80 ---------
9.80
_
_
*Randolph -------------------------
*Richmond
.
Roekdale____________________________
CO.nyers
.
TotaL
.
SeWey
*Screven .,. __
.
*Spalding
.
Griffin____________________________
TotaL___________________________
Stephens
.
Toceoa____________________________
1,850.00 4,000.001
600.00 1
600.00 '120.00
1,200.001 900.001
2,400.001 8,800.001
750.00\
50.00
61.46 7,635.18118,511.50 21,146.68 250.00
716.00 2,338.08 88,185.00 94,859.88 182,544.88 8,821.11
96.00
12.681 1,081.80 6,785.48 7,817.28 287.00
--------- 1,850.001 4,815.00 6,165.00 ---------
96.00 90.00
12.681 2,431.80 11,550.48 13,982.28 287.00 50.00 1,330.001 8,670.00 5,000.00
118.00 829.96 12,018.28114,758.55 26,776.78
120.00
50.001 5,100.00 7,696.41 12,796.41
120.00 106.00
1 5,417.001 14,699.00 20,116.00 --------50.00 10,517.00 22,895.41 82,912.41 61.85\ 1,117.001 2,887.50 4,004.50
1,600.001 5,622.44 7,222.44
184.98 108.00 5,726.47 5,008.89
844.38 888.09 850.00 600.00 794.88 988.09 200.00 150.00
558.08 828.60 682.18 225.00
307.77 715.42 989.95/ 940.42
_
667.86. 606.59
TotaL___________________________
=StewarL____________________________
Sumter-:_____________________________
AmerIeus
____________________
.-
TotaL
-________
TalboL______________________________
Taliaferro
-'_______________
750.001 106.00
900.00\ 112.00
1,000.00 125.00 2,400.001_________
8,400.001 125.00 900.001 100.001 450.001 120.00
. 61.851 2,717.001 8,509.94
101.571 5,400.881 9,484.75
116.54 8,885.941 4,224.86 5,400.00 12,858.10.
116.54 14,285.941 17,077.46 78.50 2,215.001 8,686.26
879.271_________
11,226.9~
14,885.13
13,110.301 200.87 18,258.10/_________
81,868.40 200.87 5,851.2l!1 5.642.90
667.361 59.951
209.66
209.66
606.59
712.81
_ 488.94
488.94 _ _
Tattnall_____________________________ 1,650.001 150.00 Taylor_______________________________ 600.001 60.00
55.001 10.82
-________
---------1---------1---------1 Telfair______________________________ 900.001 90.00 50.001 1,800.00 7,921.00
SLeuomtlbaenrd City
. --------- --------- ---------
950.001 1'650.00 490.00 900.00
TotaL ,.
------- 900.00. 90.00 50.00 2,740.00 10,471.00
*Terrell
. 1,000.001 208.00
7.86 2,700.001 14,721.25
Dawson
. 1,650.001_________
1,000.001 6,265.00
TotaL___________________________ 2,650.001 208.00
7.86 8,700.00 20,986.25
Thomas Boston
. 1,200.001 122.00 518.68 9,260.001 14,208.00
.
1
1 1,938.821 8,000.00
19,642.911 1,000.00 5,000.00 6,088.001 24.901 102.04
9,221.00 200.00 225.00
2,600.00 1,890.00
----
-
----11-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-
18,211.00 200.00 225.00
17,421.25/ 2,538.17 486.401
7,265.00
1
I 24,686.251 2,588.171
28,468.00\
.
4,988.82
250.001
786.401 785.841
77.751
450.00 _
80.00
12.76 100.00 142.76
_ 1,258.00
1,258.00 150.00 61.10
Thomasville
:.________ 1,800.001
1 8,500.00111,000.00 14,500.001 949.811 1,747.681 1,187.59
TotaL___________________________ 8,000.001 122.001 518.681 14,698.821 28,208.00 42,896.821 949.811 2,561.221 1,898.69
*Loeal Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY.
= '0~.~ I
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TiTftootanl============================
--i~08o.001I----1i6~OO
I--.-1-7-9~641I
8180001 11;030:001
894000 28:642:50
12,120.00[ 13,962.751 34,642.501 14,962.751
292.701 1,170.811
290.511 290.511
Toombs______________________________ 924.001 134.001 Towns_______________________________ 600.001 94.001
62.481 3,542.491 6,144.95 9,687.441 14.141 1,934.351 1,097.90 3,032.25
427.5611
11__ '-
_ _
Troup_______________________________ 900.001 138.001 92.291 2,700.001 11,452.901 14,152.90 30,000.0.01 5,000.001
_
Hogansville
LaGrange
.
WTesottaLPo_i_n_t_~_______________________
Turner
1
1
.
---------/ 1,760.001
.11
~-----I---------
2,660.00 138.001 92.29
825.001 98.001 24.321
1,200.001 2.,896.721 2,340.001 15,176.00
1,545.001 5,895.00
7,785.0011_8_5_,_4_2_0_.6__2
4,096.72[ 1,150.00 17,516.001 1,000.0011
7,440.001
1
43,205.621 82,150.001
7,758.501 50.001
1
2,256.00
1
7,256.001 1
300.00
1,786.00
1,526.79 3,612.79
_
Ashburn
TotaL
~___________________
1--------- -- 1
825.001
1 98.001
1 2,650.00 [ 6,795.00 9,445.001
24.321_~
17,203.501
1 225.001 50.001 225.001
150.00 150.00
Twiggs .:
:..________________ 1,200.001 118.00
30.87 622.50 6,369.59 6,992.091 310.451 879.921
_
Union_______________________________ 600.001 128.001 311.801 8,182.20 I 2,698.00 158',848107. 220511----2-0-0-.0-0-1----6-7-5-.0-0-11--1-,-7-0-0-.0-0-
Upson_______________________________ 1,200.001 70.00\ 218.801 6,200.00112,217.25
Walker______________________________ 1,200.001 110.00 104.581 7,657.50 10,144.25 17,801.751 780.001 120.001 876.45
Chickamauga LaFayette
.
1
----
-
---------1 1,155.521 2,180.00
1 1,011.11\ 8,222.75
Rossville -------------------
.
1
-
1
1 1,700.00
TotaL___________________________ 1,200.001 110.00
*Walton______________________________ 1,500.00 42.00
Ware________________________________ 1,000.00 88.00
Fairfax
.-. --------- ---------
Waycross__________________________ 2,500.00
TotaL___________________________ 3,500.00 88.00
104~581 9,824.181 17,247.00
47.551 10,560.001 20,823.00
35.001
1
_
1 400.001
_
2,500.00 21,310.08
35.00\
_
Warren______________________________ 1,200.00 520.00 Washington__________________________ 1,500.00 118.00\
54.00 3,450.00 8,425.00
1
_
*Wayne______________________________ 1,399.99 149.00
J esup
.--------- ---------
172.81 6,260.82 12,992.21 1 1,250.001 8,610.00
TotaL___________________________
Webster_____________________________ Wheeler
Alamo
.
1,399.99 600.001 750.001
1
149.001 172.81 7,510.821 16,602.21
120.001 34.77\ 1,808.951 1,833.28 1_________ 1,320.501 6,467.50 1_________ 525.00 630.00
TotaL___________________________ 750.001
White_______________________________ i 400.00
Whitfield
, 900.00\
120.00/ 70.00 70.001
34.771 1,845.50 7,097.50 7.52 2,205.00 5,014.45
58.20 7,392.10 18,227.08
Wilcox Rochelle
. ! 1,000.OQI 56.001 150.001 5,000.001 3,000.00
-
1 900.001 1,620.00
TotaL___________________________
Wilkes
.
Wilkinson
.
Worth
:.
.
1,000.00 1,200.001
720.00, 1,200.001
56.00 80.001
66.00 104.001
150.001 150.491
57.061 166.881
5,900.001 4.620.00 3,771.001 7,644.60
2,904.94\ 5,740.53 8,460.00 18,870.00
3,385.52\
1
\
5,233.86
1,700.00
1_________
28,071.131 730.001 31,583.421 500.001
8,125.00 800.00 400.00 ---------
120.001 479.751 225.001
1
23,810.08
500.001
32,335.08 800.00
6,875.00 23,000.00
20,358.60
,
725.001 125.00 404.41
78.08 83.83 35.18
568.5~
120.00 125.00
_
822.25
947.25 50.00
_
19,253.03 748.1M 971.65 4,860.00
42.00 15.00
24,113.031 3,642.18 [ 7,788.001 1,155.00
748.18 971.65 295.08 481.10
--------100.00
57.00 _
66.21 _
8,943.001
1 100.00
7,219.45 9,400.00
1
66.21 _
25,619.181 1,811.78 1,242.581 677.90
8,000.001 300.00 168.00
_
l~:g;g:gg\ ~---iOo.oo ----1-68~OO :====::==
118,,461455..46701 :.
--------- ---------_
27,330.00 737.631 406.071 250.00
*Local Tax County.
!WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5. DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY.
I.... :
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\ 15.841________ _
1_________ 246.011 8,981.871 826,07
*B~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ----i2-5~OO ----50~ool---l"(jo~ool 2~~:ggl----i25~OO ========= ========= ========= ~:~~~:~~ =========
TotaL__________________ 125.00 50.001 100.001 274.001 125.00
10,207.18
_
Baker______________________ 50.00
1 806.40
22.50
6,972.42
5.97
Baldwin____________________ Banks______________________
850.00 100.00
125.00 1,128.00 100.00
658.00 200.00
125.00
528.00 82,000.00 _-
_
1_________ 180.0.0 18,966.80 21.50
B~~~W :eII.i:n_.:d_.e:_.r:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~.:_.:_.:_~ :~~~~~ ======~== -----8i888..7256 ========= ========= =========,1========= =========11118,,0~2:9.g1~61----8-10~8i_
TotaL__________________
Bartow
.,._
Cartersville_______________
TotaL__________________ Ben HilL
Fitzgerald________________
267.42
1,999.02 ---------
825.001
1
2,824.021_________ /
169.15 __.------
852.01 -
100.00 917.841 1,017.84
1
976.801
274.84 1
274.84 424.88/ 715.58
112.00 6.00
118.00 191.25
1
1 24,757.691 810.8.1
1_________ 896.401 29,578.70 ---------
184.981 11,180.29 889.28
1_________ 581.881 40,708.991 889.28
1,260.00 ---------
110'561.48/
.85
1
-'_ 10,890.87 88,857.24
_
TotaL__________________ Berrien_____________________
169.151_________ 325.001
976.80 1,189.96\ 191.25 1,260.001
1 550.52 -
--
--
1
10,890.87 48,918.671
.81l
986.431 _27,721.15 -
_
AdeL____________________
Nashville
Sparks
.
20.001 \
100.001
180.00 384.25
60.001 125.00
1_________ 1,418.681 6,293.68 ---------
1
---------/--------- 102.251 3,164.40 -
_
86.00\
'-____
69.25 3,854.50
_
Total___________________ 845.00
*Bibb_______________________ 7,064.61 Bleckley____________________ 100.42
COChran
:..____
100.00 564.25
21.68 10,145.301
1
240.00
646.52 125.00 383.991 964.77 132.261_________
80.001 50.00
~--------- 2,526.61 41,033.73
4,915.25 900.00 44,022.291216,243.27
91.15
1,290.06 9,918.07
/_________
6,325.00
_ 4,069.27
_ _
Total___________________ 100.42
'____
*BBrroyoakns_____________________ .___8_8_6_._5_9 ---------
Bulloch
Statesboro
.----- 125.00
Total___________________
125.00
*Burke______________________ 4,632.71
*Butts
. 67.50
240.00 870.03
80.00
600.00 600.00
212.261 50.00 584.591 231.88
----
91.15
1_________
24.35
1_________
. .:_______
1,767.93 401.81
1,888.50 '-________
1,290.061 16,243.07
_
297.42 31,685.73 ---------
38.75 12,479.64
_
7,691.59 27,811.05 ---------
61,550.00
_
7,691.59 89,361.05
_
69,768.19
_
4,039.00 22,338.34
_
Calhoun
, 300.00
178.24
-----
67.481 13,907.06 130.110
I *Camden
. 183.17 --'------- ---------
71.28 --------- 411.05 -----.:---
St. Marys
. ---------
55.00
86.00 --------- --------- --------- ---------
TotaL__________________ 183.17 115.00 36.00 71.28
411.05
Campbell Candler
---------,
180.00 815.00 350.00 185.00
411.74
1 402.56\_________
150.00
Carroll
. 550.00
83.00 720.001 98.20 360.00 ,_____
30.501 10'719.961 1,725.117 1 1,974.25 -----~---
30.50 12,694.21 1,725.57 119'152.001 350.00 11,527.291 '1,738.92
53,130.031 224.11
Catoosa_____________________ 124.551 :.. --------- 109.90,
Charlton____________________ 50.001_________
140.00
-----.:.--- ---------
1 7'233.78 1
_
80.00
262.35 10,162.35
_
*Chatham____________________
Chattahoochee
.
Chattooga :.__-
.
Menlo____________________
TotaL
'-_______
Cherokee
.
ClaArkthee_n_s_______________________________________ Total___________________
8,006.051_________ 9,067.79
10.00.\ 450.00
--------90.00 250.00
73.781_________ 265.601
523.781 90.00 515.601
800.001_________ 100.001
327.17 ---------
8.601
1,978.661 181.02 3,686.221
2,305.83 181.02 3,689.82.1
8,639.19 1
1,600.00 466.701
2,066.701 427.051
207.85 1,093.001 1,800.351
1,740.58 485.48
103,396.101288,334.641 197.93
'--------- --------150.00
25.00 4,377.051 174.16 1 44,457.44 118.49
63.00
180.981 3,410.06 743.67
213.00
180.981 47,867.50 862.16
---------1--------- 128.43
1
-------__ 1 18.258.45
10.15
12.001 7,084.97 1,036.29
-
-________ 2,078.001 63'718.60 1 . _
123.43
2,090.001 70,803.57 1,086.29
-Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS
~
~.'.' ~ Clay
COUNTY
00
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b
E-1
g
S
Cit
~
"';$ Qj
~
~
c; .S
c; :c:
t
'g
;
~ ~ ~ri:~ ~ ~ ~E fS 5 ~ ~
-----';-~-;;+-'_-_ ---1-31-.3f01-~-::f-1----1..5-01-----;;1=f-4-0-.2-5+-~~---1:;-9=9;.00-1;-;1;50=.0;0;1 ;;8,T37-9.-09-1:=:3-377.1r9
Bluffton__________________ TotaL__________________
100.001 231.30
/1 '
1.5011
40.001 40.001
30.00 70.25
\
1 2,243.951 128.00
99.00 150.001 10,623.041 465.l!J
~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Marietta__________________
====1=6~~~~ 131.74
=========\=========II---~::~:~II========= 1,027.811 551.08 120.00
=_~========
If=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-1I
JH~I :::i~~:~1~~~~~4~~~
6,888.381 21,771.761---------
RosweIL
.
1_________ 92.901 9.341
---------1--------- 780.601 3,076.771 680.46
TotaL__________________ 299.28
1,120.71 1,148.42 120.00 ---------1---------\ 7,802.311 59,813.96\ 680.46
*Coffee______________________ 556.831
1 1,875.001_________
50.001--------- 4,340.881 36,840.57 781.24
Douglas__________________
30.001_________
300.001--------~1---------
1
1 7,805.001---------
Nicholls__________________ Pearson
Willacoochee______________
50.001 1
160.001
1 25.001
1 50.00 ---------
1
--------- 2,560.001 1,752.90
1--------- --------- ---------1--------- 70.001 7,990.001
._
30,001
1---------
1
7.5011 24.001 2,526.501
_
TotaL__________________ 796.831 25.001 330.001 1,925.001_________ 50.001
7.501 4,434.881 51,722.071 2,534.14
cob~u:~~~_:.-_-_-__:.-_-_-_-__:.-_-_-_-__:.-__:.- .----1-84.501-----6-0~iol----li5.001 I 16i:~~I-----7-5~OO ========='1========= 8'~~~:~~11 2~:~~:::;1 4:;:~~
Moultrie__________________ 100.001
1 710.001 100.001 250.00
16,168.801 281.01
,.
TotaL__________________ *Columbia__________________
284.501 323.371
60.101. 825.001 264.091 325.00 ---------1---------1 8,314.011 44,806.021 723.54
1 800.851 30.00 1,470.001---------1 1,604.07\ 21,738.61\
_
CO;:~ri;~~~~~======.======== __~~~~~~ 1_5_0~~~ =========11 9_0_0~~~1----2-0-0~~~ =========1==:======1 3,~gg:g~1 ~~:~:l:~~[ 1,~~~:g~
Senoia____________________ 48,20
251.81
90.90 ' ~ 70.00
1~-------- 1,920.001 5,658.971
_
Total___________________ 1,048.20 . 150.001 251.81 990.901 370.00 _-'
1
1 6,079.971104.425.921 2,534.28
---------1--------- --------- Crawford___________________ 500.39
*Crisp-----------------------l 319.68 ---------
109.501 440.251 208.75 ---------1---------1 ---------1---------1
Cordele___________________ 715.55
8lJ8.94
21.331 168.00 ---------1---------1
TotaL__________________ 1,035.23
838.94
21.331 168.00
I_~
I
75.001 9'971.891
285.001 16,466149 54.931 22,313.501
389.931 38,779.991
_
1,840.20 4,951.48 6,791.68
Dade
1
1
1 26.82 1
---------1---------1
11,25 1 3,787.90 1
_
Dawson
. 20.00\--------- ---------
1
---------I~--------I---------' 4,503.24 1
_
Deca~ur-;-------------------; _~
.,._
16.00
37,974.61\ 4,686.511
Bambndge
.
380.001 66.65
---------1--------- '9,766.24 294.05
= TotaL
01 *DeKalb_____________________ Clarkston_________________ Decatur------------------. Kirkwood_________________
Lithonia__________________ Stone Mountain___________
\_________ 396.001 66.65\
2,500.00 300.001 250.001. '325.81
.861---------1---------1---------
117155..03021
.-:..---- 1
1,250.501 330.74
30.341 1
66.77 91.58 ---------
160.70. 45.001
330.601
1
---------1---------1--------- 47,740.851 4,392.48
661.00 1
/ 2,754.261 63,030.531 3,345.57
\_________ 200.001 1;486.651
5.35
----~--~-
1 2,100.00[ 18,259.161 206.55
---------1---------) 12.00
64.70
1 50.00
76.99[ 9,938.851
226.411 5,689.611
_ 47.12
---------1---------
1 4,279.221 843.10
TotaL__________________ 2,949.53 300.00 2,322.54 401.15f 76.70 661.001 50.00 5,357.661102,684.021 4,447.69
Dodge______________________
32.87 ----_____ 250.001 627.83[ 361.00
1
---------1 22,361.761
_
Dooly_______________________ PinehursL________________
299.221_________ 395.00[
75.001
1 90.001
78.451 255.00 1
87.501_________ 1,698.951 30,782.661 560.74
1
1 2,686.201 378.57
TotaL__________________
Dougherty
Douglas
.
Early
.
Blakely
TotaL__________________
*Echols______________________ Effingham
374.22 1 2,538.821
400.001 187.001
1 187.001
140.1711
/ 485.001
---------1
50.001 260.001
100.001
1
1 220.001
100.001 220.001
11
1
1
78.451 255:00
87.501_________ 1,698.951 33,468.861 939.31
404.001
---------I------.---! 630.941 30,676.671
_
282.051 70.00
1
1 14.831 15,001.801 1,144.18
413.491 389.93 609.001
1 102.781 19,586.otl1
_
1.401 117.75 ---------1---------1 273.261 7,226.321 1,229.33
414.891 507.68 609.001
1 375.991 26,812.321
_
414.97\ ~_____ 154.68 ---
17.201I
1 Hl7.621 8,554.861 1,548.46
~I
44.751 8,155.801
.76
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY
~
~
'"~.~;
c2
.:~i
J-t
.s0~0 00
'"~,.Q
.g
.'~8:.<:~:
tE~t'
~~
'"~..,
~
~~
~
&
~....
'",:;
~
e.t:l
;
~~'"
~c:
g .
'"l!::.
tE
~~
~
~.....
a'0
...
~'0
"~;;
~'0
]~
~~'0....
]~r]:..1;)
~~'0
~
t'0
-~a
~'0 =
;f~'O..c:
~..,
-~a].S
-~a~=
5lJ
~";;
t5
l:l
~0
~
Elbert______________________
*Emanuel
.
Adrian
.
800.00 .
115.00
4,500.00 120.00
~------
251.56 50.00
/_________ 1,744.261 59,914.83
5,317.30\ 46,779.35
250.00
2,555.00
_ 712.59
539.31
Total___________________
120.00
301.56
250.00 5,317.301 49,334.35173.28
Evans______________________
l"annin
.
50.00
137.50 185.80
36.00
52.50
.
40.651 12,826.63 833.24
/12,598.66
99.90
Fayette_____________________ 100.00
30.00 525.00 476.72
95.00
376.95 18,779.62
_
----so.oo In~:t~=================== ----100.00
---li25.00\---4'76.72\-----95.00 ========= ========= ----3-i6.95119,~~~:~~ =========
Floyd
. 300.00
91.191 685.001 270.00 140.00
5.00 187.181 30,584.55 13.53
Rome
:..
. 815.00 -________ 2,018.15\
1 390.00
1 450.001 921.30 34,315.551 219.21
Total___________________ 1,115.00
Forsyth
.
85.00
2,109.34 685.001 660.00 147.00 217.85 ---.:.-----
Franklin
--------- --------- --------- -------'-- ---------
Canon____________________
45.00
45.00 223.00
80.00
Lavonia
.
~_
140.00
Martin
.
140.001 455.00 1,108.48
1
\
1_________ 63.65
'-______
~_______
64,900.10 18,216.71
12,240.191 3,177.00 4,757.70 1,660.00
282.74 _
5,147.96 8,258.00
154.84 889.24
Royston__________________
215.20
5,148.07 206.57
Total___________________ 45.00 45.001 578.201
1 30.00
63.651 26,983.961 9,106.11
*Fulton
. 1,967.22 125.39 4,705.19 616.88/ 1,160.29 1,890.35 _~
18,076.501122,645.81 24,369.78
Atlanta___________________ 82,040.92
40,642.361_________
6,595.99 26,857.351688,345.79\
_
E~~t~~i~_t.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~
Gilmer
.
-34;o-0-8~i4 35.70
-
l~g:~g
--------
-4-6-,-~-~-g-:-~~-[\---6-713-96~.888~1----i-:-1-6-0~-2-9-
----i-:-8-9---0~-8-5\-----6-:5---9--5-~-919
-44:9ij3~85r8~::~:~:~ 534.001 11,005.91J
-24:36-9~78 _
*g~;~~_c~_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-: ----7-69.65 ========= --2:i92~88 ----6o-0~ool---2-99~55 --2;796~041----150~OO ~-i;45i5618:::~:::~I--4;6i5~82
Gordon_____________________ 510.62 Sugar Valley
13.98
445.51 26.95
"-
~________
113.35[ 22,381.69\ 163.99
267.56
3,82
TotaL__________________ 510.62
Grady______________________ 500.00
Pine Park
---_____
13.98 150.00
200.00 83.42
445.51 567.74
"-
26.95 '-_____
133.35 22,649.25 32,382.67 668.42
166.61 588.87 80.'13
TotaL _____________ 500.00 150.00 233.42 567.74
~__ 38,051.09 619.60
Greene
. 102.771 207.37 414.25 1,348.68[
1_________
526.981 27,103.43~
I. Gwinnett
--------- -------- --------- 651.151
1
1
1 24,847.76 1
_ LBauwforerndceville_____________ -----6-1-.5-5- --------- 311998..5020 --------- -----6-8-.4-0- ---------/ 100.00 --------- 57,,772408..7040\
357.06 _
1262_
1 ---------1 ------.:--1 TotaL__________________ 61.55 ---------
Habersham
-,
Cornelia__________________ 142.50 ---------
517.52 651.151 tJ8.40
1 100.00
88,816.50\
286.50 --------- --------- --------- --------- 9,375.77
344.39 --------- 145.00
1
5,583.21 1
12.62 64.94
_
TotaL__________________ 142.50/_________ 344.391 236.50 145.00
14,958.98 64.94
HalL_______________________ 2,711.25 460.00 812.691
--
1
"-
85.501 84,072.97
_
Gainesville________________ 70.00/_________ 1,800.00 -------
TotaL
2,781.25 460.00 2,112.69
1
11__________________
285.001 15,642.001 560.00 270.501 49,714.97 1 560.00
*~:~~fs~~_-.:__-_-_-.:__-_-_-_-_-.:__-_- -_-:. --i;425~iol----ioo~oo ----i44~Ool---489~751---325~OO =========I========~ =========\-28:5-34.651=========
Harris______________________ 338.821_________ 150.00 224.651 240.00
1.751 22,892.111 13,455.00
HarL______________________ 100.001 150.00
Bowersville HartweIL
__
-
----
---
-
1-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-
I Hea~~t~=================== 1_0_0~~~ !!_O~~~
8.001
,97.83 486.96
11
!_8!~~~1
288.80 75.00
1
1 125.001 22,789.201 1,124.05
---------
56.001' 10.00
------:..--11_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1
14,801 2,288.28 1 176.~ 7,441.581
91.64 97.89
:~::gl 8!~~~ =========1=========l---~!~~~~ \ ~~:t::~:I--~~!~~~~
*LOcal Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5-Coutiuued. DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY
I
ai
.;
.~~
i
:E",
~~
~~
~ ~ ~..
~
Po
~Q)
,;:0s
a~ .O..,lb.~j;
d-
~~
........
.o.:.l
Eo<
eIII
::l
"d
~..
~..
~..,..:.:l
~..
.~..
~..
~. . : . l~
\;l
::t:.
~"d
Ol
~....,
~"d
~~"d ::
~"d
Ol "S
Eo<
.~....s.~..~. d~
O~. ..l,
~"d
~"d =
~~"d ..c
g-
O~. . l.
Obl~S
Eo< ....
Ol
~.....
:~:t:
0
-.:S.
0
O~l
rg~
t:)
~g~
l=Q
*Henry______________________ 683.171 150.001 310.001
*Houstou
---------1---------1---------1
*Irwiu_______________________
Ocilla
;_____________
314510..800511_________ 1
1
235.00
TotaL__________________ 491.851
J ackson
\
1 235.001
1
1
Commerce
.
60.00
15.001 513.67
Total___________________
60.001 15.00 513.671
*Jasper______________________ 1,338.031 216.001
1
*Jeff Davis-_________________ 355.101_________
HazlehursL_______________ 200.001 100.00 335.00
TotaL__________________ 555.101 100.00 335.001
Jeffersou
.
1
---------1
*Jenkins_____________________ 169.951
1
Johnsou
. 1,235.46
180.001
*Jones_______________________
64.451~
1
Laurens____________________
CadweIl
.,.
. --------- --------- ---------
1,995.001 324.36 320.001
.:__ 269.591 43,403.851
645.861 876.701 250.001
---------
56.25 1,195.55
150.00
/
375.00 19,435.691 42,671.611 237.061 20,298.541 . 5,950.001
1,126.701 206.25
_________
1
1
37.50
1 37.50
1,195.55
237.061 26,248.541 1,041.181 19,749.601
327.911 9,332.491 1,369.091 29,082.091
357.61 1 436.97 100.00
18.48 75.00
90.00
1_________
221.651 25,577.491 447.671 9,840.861 95.001 4,645.001
536.97\ 75.00
542.671 14,485.861
529.28 ---------
/_________
28.541 17,032.451
675.671 50.25 179.74
1,473.251 17,422.201
1,922.51 232.00
1_________ 1,067.821 22,971.801
576.411_________ 814.25 1
---------1 27,347.63 1
1,138.68,
. 1,003.921_________ 300.001 32,679.701
1
--- -
1
---------1 5,805.001
_ 5,870.00
633.18 _
633.18 _
1,42804 1,428.04 2,403.01
_
_ _ 104.8ls 64.31 477,51 170.96 _
~_
DCeedxaterr Grove Dublin
.
--------77.04
---------
---------1
/
.
1,583.60
15.001 7.001
1
---------1---------1---------1 4.40.5.1 --..------
3i.50
1 :._____
23.781 1,981.08
80.71
4C.V'j
1 215.00
20.151 22,070.36 2,500.00
TotaL *Lee
'__
77.04
.
33.31
1,583.601 1,160.681 77.65 1,003.921 215.001 343.931 62,976.65 2,419.29
'-
1 270.471 378.00 224.751
1 377.95 13,411.27\ 2,791.51
Liberty--------------------- _--------\---------: _-- .---- _1
----- ----
1
:.._1 4,204.32 9,708.841
_
Lincoln_____________________ 52.30
1
1 146.251
-___
9,985.32 3,406.93
Lowndes____________________ 851.951_________
50.00! 720.10 397'.1H
847.77 3,969.32 39,712.30 10,965.65
Lumpkin
.
71.98!.
! 130.001_ --- -----! ---------.
1
1 177.08 7,4.12.52 1,175.33
Macon______________________ 407.55 Madison____________________ 243.50
1
:.__
494.35 1 363.64\
---------1---------
20.00
I__ ~______
20,075.43 1 25,088.33\1 436.591 26,017.791
142.43 1,315.75
Marion
, 340.38 ---- ~- --------- ---------\---------
\
Meriwether
_________ 800.00
1 380.00 500.001 285.00
/
Miller______________________
67.50 ----
1 314.161
--
-
1 3,185.181 14,218.121
_
1
42,392.761 2,637.82
--_______ 1 6,644.79\
_
Milton
--------- 140.00
.: \
MitcheIL
. --------- --------- ---------
! *Monroe
-,.______
*Montgomery________________
765.15 745.81
80.00
303.65 349.741
*Morgan
_____________
Madison__________________
116904..090511
11
/ 350.00
.1
---------\--------- -------.-- 9,024.191
484.92 --------- ---------
1 8,564.50 27,383.38
2,185.591 135.00
1_________ 388.45 39,677.71
1 .322.20
1
1 8,806.261 34,900.771
372.691 . 21.00
1
119'544.281 41,662.091
1 200.00
1
.: __ 1 7,875.001
_
198.09 .::
2,457.26 58.88 50.00
TotaL__________________ *Murray---------------------
Muscogee___________________
854.95/
126.12 198:811
1 1
350.001 225.001
1
372.691
1 801.911
221.00
1
19,544.281 49,537.091 103.88
38.80
---------1---------1---------1 155.501_________ 1,243.981
1184,,576171..248611__ .
_ 970.56
Columbus_________________ TotaL_________________
McDuffie___________________
*Mclntosh___________________ *Newton_____________________
Covington_________________ TotaL_________________
Oconee
.
Oglethorpe__________________
Paulding
.
1,601.111 3,550.00 5,725.421 301.671 892.82 ---------1 1,308.201 9,510.171110,966.761 4,458.85
1,799.921 3,550.001 5,725.421 603.581 426.62 155.501
1 1,243.981 18,567.231 790.56
476.001
1 150.001935.591 110.00
1
1 281.601 16,225.92 1
_
101.771 38.711 129.501 756.381 170.06 882.501_________ 480.801 2,862.081 77.69
40.471
1
1 794.641
6.98 1,413.001_________ 287.791 20,796.881
6.59
275.001
1 270.0.01---------1 45.00 ---------1--------- ---------1 8,897.001 147.70
---------1---------(--------- ---------\--------- 315.471
/ 270.00
700.001 100.00
794.64
51.98 1,418.001_________ 287.791 29,693.831 154.29
--------1 12,934.001
_
45.001
--------- ---------
------ -
-
1 15,501.241 569.14
1
1
1 600.00 --------- -
1
1 800.001 11,148.481 812.72
*Local Tax County.
COUNTY
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS
DalIas____________________
286.90
4,435.091 944.61
Total
.
Pickens_____________________
286.90
600.00 300.00
300.00 15,588.57 1,757.33
200.50 11,040.00
_
Nelson
.,._.
103:50
13.50
15.QO 2,592.63 165.80
TotaL
--------1--------- Pierce
..: 103.501 300.00
13.50
1
-------__ 1
1
215.50 13,682.63 /18,124.09
165.80 883.56
---------l--------:... - BlTacoktsahLear- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
~-
1183..6600 --------- --------- ----.---- .---.,-__-_-_-_- 11,,112255..00001 163,,532928..6690 1,546728..2604
Pike________________________ 482.06 498.00
Barnesville
~_. 1,095.021_________
375.00 557.44
844.54 791.34
175.30 138.31
150.00
~_ 146.951 26,098.50 853.05 14,300.001 35,682.05f 10.88
TotaL__________________ 1,577.02 498.00/ 932.441 1,635.881 313.61 150.00
14,446.951 61,780.551 863.93
Polk Cedartown
~
.
~___________
69.001 400.00
---------1 474.60\--------- ---------/--------- 15,850.101 24,363.411 1,115.51
387.001_________ 295.00
108.00 13,823.001
_
TotaL__________________ 469.00 --------- . 387.001 474.60 295.00
1_________ 15,458.101 87,686.411 1,115.51
PulaskL
~__________
16.75 --------- ---------
1
--------- --------- 1,939.531 9,768.70 1
_
Hawkinsville
--------- --------- 478.26
1
--------- --------- 1,076.071 10,727.20 606.09
Total___________________ Putnam_____________________
16.75 --------30.50 15.09
478.26 --------- ---------
264.97
42.1~
1
1 3,015.601 20,495.901 606.09
3.501_________ 8,221.41/ 53,178.921 3,468.17
*Quitman____________________ 251.81 --------*Rabun______________________ 827.00
1 90.74\ 187.63 -146.15
--
0- 299.36 5,656.681 251.86
829.82 9,588.47
_
*Randolph___________________ 306.60
*Richmond
15,882.09
Rockdale..
. 92.50 --
COnyers
.
25.00
Total___________________ 117.50
1,034.44 ~_ 6,984.18
-------"-________
162.821
1.15
6,632.66\ 1,249.49
1 57.50
298.001 312.50
298.001 370.00
1,744.85 1,246.00
1,881.79 27,777.22 7,889.55
20,117.41210,761.201 36,732.38
825.52 8,999.56
_
885.00 8,085.50 -----
660.52 17,085.06
.:_
Schley______________________ 500.00
*Screven
. 4,129.60
*Spalding____________________ 40.57
50.00
490.00 .:____
250.001_________ 589.191_________ 133.66
53.00 272.58
7,623.00
.
4.50 277.75 34,580.04 1,089.89
478.681 15,425.89
_
Griffin
. 241.62
1,857.85 .285.371 158.75
25.24 217.101 25,770.12 1,797.08
Total___________________ 282.19
Stephens
.
1,357.85 869.031 153.75 _________25.24 695.731 41,195.51\ 1,797.08
"-
159.131_________
4,815.83 9,896.81 2,762.61
TOCCOL
. 360.49
318.00
48.001_________
229.80 9,446.11 140.98
TotaL__________________ 860.49
.313.00 207.131_________
5,045.13 19,842.921 2,908.54
Stewart-____________________ 888.50
206.38
',.!I Sumter
---------
5.00 ---------
c; Americus
--------- --------~ 1,645.89
TotaL__________________ Talbot-
5.00 1,645.89
.:.____
Taliaferro
. ----
--_______
TattnalL
~ 800.00 300.00
Taylor
----
--
-________
70.101 401.26 1,281.84
1_________ 984.30_________
249.861 50.00 -________
249.361' 50.00984.80 221.48
268.571_________
525.00
~--
225.00
856.271
--_______
26.95 19,640.991 50.00 16,990.37 9,231.87 29,312.56 9,281.37 46,302.93 [ 116.70 7,267.94\
6,860.741 284.56 30,082.57 2,189.601 9,426.13
2,9011.1S5 160.88
3,258.70 8,419.58 2,426.66
185.26 _ _
Telfair
.
Lumber City______________
50.00 6.75
25.00
25.00
. 167.10
600.00\ 200.00 8.13
100.00 19,956.00 40.00\ 2,830.34
_ 140.34
sc~~::l~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~==~= ----56~75 ----i5~OO ----i9i70'--- 6-00~OOI---20ii3 =========1========= 14::~: 2k~:::;k---i40~34
---------1--------- -,--------1--------- *Terrell______________________
Dawson
.
896.29 75.001_________
516.61
601.221 165.74 1,556.501
24,006.311 48,882.241 1,071.00 44.971 11,250.161 505,41
TotaL__________________ 971.291_________ 516.61 601.22 165.74 1,556.50
24,051.28\ 60,182.401 1,576.41
Thomas
.___ 610.001 793.00
900.00/ 20.00
\
\ 166.86\ 28,679.381
_
Boston
.
Thomasville_______________
55.17 1 565.041
\ HI4.40\_________
---------. 289.751 360.25
~_
134.721 5,426.461 140.38 1,512.51"1 22,856.08 196.711
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5-Continued.
I
DISB URSEMENTS
I
Q.OUNTY
VJ
q,)
~
~
~
...~.
~-
~~.~~
.~~~~...$<:,:
.
!
:
P
~~~
1.::.
.
.
.
.
.
~
~~.m
0~ c~
Eo<
.9 b
ll.<..
~...
...
.g
~... ~~
~...
.z...
...
.g
J.ot
.g
=~ ...
't:l .;
'~t:;l
:~5~! b~>
't:l .;
't:l
't:l
.;
.;
'0"<:: .;;::
~~
~ oS
ll<
....
.......
ll<
ll<
ll<=
ll<~
~
e;
";J
-; Qj
C;
~
e; .9
"; :I:
t
'g
E E g _--mT-o;ta:L-;_-________________--_.:-I"1',2~71710..2'1:1~f-7=~.9=3+.0_0__;~_~1:6;4~;.4_0;_;1_,1;~8:9+.7-5-1-;~8-~8.0=.2-5;---~---=-I==~~-~_~+- I
~
1,814.091 56,961.921
56.37
*TifL_______________________
Tifton
._________
206.461_________ 189.86 ---------
516.68 122.50 842.50 2,916.48 ---------
1 ---------1 -----1------
13,177.76 89,930.651 186.85 29,794.77! 19,064.20
TotaL__________________ 846.32
842.50 8,483.11 122.50
18,177.76 69.725.42119,201.05
Toombs____________________
896.77
1
11,500.001 ~,704.69 1,438.41
Towns______________________
4.00 --------- ------ ----
-
Troup :
----
-________
857.56 ---------
1
1 4,206.121
1_________ 1,610.371 52,251.12/
34.17 _
Hogansvllle_______________
LaGrange
.
West PoinL______________
60.00 216.00
106.70
180.80/ 141.001 1,777.00
20.00 702.08/
141.0011 145.591
180.50 _-' 75.00
60.00
1_________
1
1
879.00
382.11 6,350.18
297.00 26,965.00 1 177.15 10,550.471
17.24 _
_
TotaL__________________ 882.70 161.00 2,659.88 644.151 815.50
1 879.001 2,466.68 96,116.72
17.24
---------j. Turner---------------------. Ashburn
1
---------1 285.251
'- ---------I---------I-----~---
8,991.07 1
50.00 810.001
1 120.00
1
1
/10,800.001
_ _
TotaL__________________
50.001 810.001 285.251 120.00
1
19,291.07
_
Twiggs_____________________ 851.601
1
Union
--------- ---------
Upson______________________ 2,404.00
/
Walker_____________________ 268.181
12.001 1
1 1
58.811_________ 158.68 ---------
521.451 64.45 408.861 68.88
66.001_________ 597.161 11,808.36
_
1
1
) 7,200.541
_
/
/_________ 25,470.45/ 1,645.14
188.50 21,048.67
_
---------r--.------- CLhaiFcakyaemttea_u_g_a__________;_- __ 111.74
312230..108011----1-8-0-.8-7-/--------- --------- ---------/ 1,24620..1040 86,,157858..652511 5807..7060
Rossville__________________ 152.85 --------- 209.401 TotaL_________________ 527.77[_________ 652.5RI
*Walton_____________________ 1;825.751 14.50 3,379.7.51
277.501
---------
1 94.11 2,469.041 21.09
R66.731 63.83
1,529.75 33,281.881 158.85
336.201 1,000.00
---------1 11,033.12 40,861.441 62.80
Ware_______________________ 160.001 50.00 ---------1 450-.001
---------1---------1---------1 10,960.001
_
~~~~':~;================: TotaL
----1-00.00\ ========= . 260.001 50.00
--2~52i70 \----1-26.00\----202.24
2,521.701 576.001 202.24
========= II=========~II --22~,33222i.662211
33,~~~:~~1
44.539.891
Warren
.. 50.00/
1 310.001_________ 325.00 ---------1---------1 32,199.001
Washington Wayne
. 108.92 . 149.881 21.24
720.37 769.50 1,006.80/ 1 1,191.721 56.25 25.05
1
1
445.64 25,482.24 736.28\ 27,881.17\
J esup
---------1--------- . 280.001
1 50.00
\_________
5,205.00
1;o~~:~:
1,062.51 _
2,857.96 46.20
1,670.28
TotaL__________________
Webster-----_______________
Wheeler
,-________
149.881 425.451
21.24
1 1,191.721 56.25
---
1
4.60
84. 89 1_________
25.05 30. 50 1
736.281 82,586.171 1,716.48
---------1 5,713.971 1,108.07
13.401 8,622.21 ---------
Alamo____________________
~
TotaL__________________
25.001
--------- ---------\ 42.50 --------- ---------
25.001_________
4.60
42.50
1 1,322.50 27.50 9,944.711 27.50
5 ~::~~id=================== Wilcox______________________ Rochelle TotaL__________________ Wilkes______________________
~~~:g~I----2-0~001----7-97~00 1,~g~:g:\----130.80 ========= =========. --i;223~2il ~;:gg::g~I---ll76~24
75.001
1
--------- 452.001_________ 105.001
1
--------- --------- --------- ---------/---------
8,795.821 39,101.821 154.751 2,674.751
84'.10 _
75.00
-________ 452.001_________ 105.00
8,950.571 41,776.571 84.10
5.95\
---
---- \_________ 18.4.101
( 3,900.001 16,886.141 585.33
:~;;~~~~==================~ ----100~001----255:00 =========\ ~i~:g~ -----75:00 ----ZS6.00 ========= ----150.001 3~:~~N~1 1,6~~:~~
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
COUNTY.
.;...
. . ;...
;...
oS
til
til
~
~
~
00.
00.
00.
~~..0=..~'"
~~ "tIl.'t:~l
~
..10.
c:]' til
~s
~~
"tIl.'t~:l
~
....c..
=o~'"
.~"tbIO'l't~t:ill .~
<'"il<til <'"il<til <'"il<oS
.;...
til
~ 00. ~
.-.;:c:]'
o til
~s
~~
~'t:l
",'~
:. til
<il<
.... ...;
Qo",P:.:~ .;. ;...il<
:.=2... P''"~..
~0o=
v:tj
bll'~
til ::;
:~. ~....
<0
..0.. "'t=:l' ..0.. -~~0't:.l.
til til
]>g"";''.0~. . .
tIl:I:1::.
s.~.cooQ5:~:; -5 ;...'t:l
zoo...cl'<l
.... 't:l
~~ .
caO .~
>'=t:~olg=~j~
tIl:I:s ,"3-8~;:l
s -5 l>.
zoo...c
:=l
..o.S.
o
~
",,,,
_::; 0::;
>:I:
't=:l'O0
tIl-5
.. 00.
,3 ..
:S:;:5'" Zo
1_ Appling *Bacon
_ _
:~~~~1_8~~~~1
45.00 46.25
45.00 88.20
-----
1.26
85 14
25,000 1 5,000 1
15,000 6,000
------1----------
11
2,500
Alma TotaL
Baker Baldwin Banks ,Barrow .
RusseIL
~inder
Total Bartow
~ __ ----_
_
_ _ _
_
~
_
_
_
---------
45.00
45.00
60.001
~_O~~~I
55.001
---':-1
50.00
50.001100.00
----- ----40.00 -----
'47.00 115.00
40.00 70.00
40.00 75.00
35.00 -----
55.00 166.66
----- -----
87.00 91.20
-------------
45.00
-----
65.00
-----
75.00
-----
65.00
---------
1.55 2.85 1.40 1.61
-----
-----
-----
2.02
------
14 19 16 27 16
-----------
16 38
-----5-,0-0-0--
1 2
10,000 16,000
5,000 6,650
------
1
----4-9-,-0-0-0-
35,000 1
2,000
11,100 2
15,000
---------- 1 I 600
----1-1-,-1-0-0-
2 5
50,000 65,600
40,225 2
29,500
------
11
------
8 1 7
------
1 8 8
-----2-,-5-0-0------3--0-0-
300 2,750
-----1-,-0-0-0-
8,750 4,155
Cartersville TotaL
*Ben HilL Fitzgerald Total
. Berrien
_
----- _
_ _
.- ----- ----- I _
-----
47.00
-----
65.00
55.90 130.50
----- -----
44.00 75.00 61.00 127.77
-----
58.00 100;00
80.00
-----
-----
72.50
-----
65.00
2.06
-----
------
88
----4-0-,-2-2-5-
1.88 15
21,500
2.11
-----
------
15
----------
21,500
1.69 65
32,625
2 4
------
3 3 40
29,000 58,500
------
8
-----4-,-1-5-5-
----------
50,000
------
------
--------------------
50,000 10,000
------
40
-----1-,-0-0-0-
g
..uc
...f.0I.).
..'c"
. S
::;
Z~
......
til
'0:":;
~b:I:
86 26
1 27 19 20' 29 25 1 8 29 48 2
, ISO
15 8
I18
78
:;;l
'" '" 0'" .... u:i
::; 0::;
~:I:
>_ 0-0
..t.I.l..uc ~oo.
40,000 13,500 10,000 23,500
5,000 1S5,950 37,300 28,850
600 51,000 80,41S0 73,880 29,000 102,880 21,500 50,000 71,500 48,621S
Adel
1 50.00130.00
1 2.50/
__________
1
~;T::o:t~a~L=======.=.: ======
::~~~II
!:~~
=====
=====I
__ ~~:I======\1========== 1 65 1 32,625
~
6
*Bibb Bleckley
'-_____ _ 1 80.50 150.001 85.00 1.951 29 I 447,305 1
50.00\ 43.00
1.601 20 1 10.450
12,000
I 1----------/ 1
12,000
1_5~~~~_ ~ 1~~~~~ 37,000 ===4=== =====1=,=0=0=0=I 75 I 70,625
I 27,000 ------ ---------- 30 474,305
20
10,450
Cochran
~ 50.00135.001 60.00 2.301
1__________ 1
20,000
1
20,000
TotaL
.
1-----
1 ----- ----- 20 I 10,450
1
Brooks
~_______ 60.001 40.001150.001 60.001 2.141 6 I
1,800
5
*Bryan___________________ 46.251 43.25 60.001 50.001 1,4,61 25 I 12.500 1
Bulloch__________________ 70.00 60.00 100.001 70.00
50 1 55,000 9
20,000 ------ ---_______
60,000 33
9,900
6,000 1
200
15,000
21 I
I44 I
27 59
30,450 71,700
18,700 70,000
.StatesbOrO
TotaL *Burke
._------_ 106.601 60.00106.60168.00 2.001
1 ------- 2
1----- ----- ----- -----1 50 1 55,000 11
/ 55.001125.00 70.00 3.82120 I 26,000 1
75,000 90,000 30,000
2
75,000
---_______ 61 I 145,000
3
1,600 24 I 57,600
*Butts
!S
Calhoun *Camden
. St. Marys__ ~
TotaL CampbeIL
Candler CarroIL
. 64.33 43.97110.00\ 57.50 2.11\
\__________ 1
.45.001 45.00 100.00 50.001 2.73 3
1,500 5
. 50.001 35.00 65.00 40.00[ 2.25\ 25 I 16,000
1 . ----- 36.66125.001
2.59 ------1----------
-----1----- -----1 ----- ----- 25 1 16,000
I . 50.00 45.00 100.00 50.001 1.371 1
500
1 1 3
47.62 28.99106.50 -----\ . 68.001 45.00 100.00 55.00
1.35
-
----1
I--
-
------450
1 8
12,000 23 30,000 3
I 14,400 24 I 26,400.
1,500 11
33,000
1------ ---------- 8
12,000
200 33 1
16,200 12,000
I 12,000
21,000
I
8 24
17,000 21
60,000 84
200 12,000 3,050
I34
28
II
22
28,200 33,500 20,080
85,000 1 88' 145,~50
Catoosa
49.551 31.881100.00
1 1.11
Charlton
88.001 27.501 75.00 65.00/_____
*Chatham
210.801 72.221212.821124.62 2.37
Chattahoochee____________ 52.501 43.50
1_____ 2.25
12 I 4,000 1
700 I 13
I I 28 I 17,500 ------ ----------\ 4
15
300,000 1
20,000 8
7
2;500 1
2,500 5
5,500
500 267,200
1,000
I 26
10,200
27
17,900
I 24
587,200
18
6,000
Chattooga Menlo
. 65.00 40.00 75.00 50.00 1.611 8 1 6,500
. -----150.00 87.00 60.00 1.80
1__________ 1
I 26
50,000 34
8,000 1
-----..:---- 1
116,500 8,000
TotaL Cherokee
----- -----
1
----- 8 I 6,500 1
. 50.00 40.00 150.00 60.001 1.00 45 I 35,000 8
8,000 I 26
32,000 110
I 50,000 35
20,000 58
64,500 87,000
Clarke Athens-
------- 53.611 40.77 80.001 40.00\
.
\ 55.00 90.00\ 90.00
2.84 2.021
10
1I____1_8_,0__0_0_
1 6
800 4 178,412
1,150
15
14,9110
6 \ 178,41~
TotaL
.,
1 10 I 13,000 7
186,412 I 4t
1,150 21
19B,B6!I
Local Tax County.
COUNTY.
'WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.
AVERAGES
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
SCHOOL PROPERTY
-----,---;------~--;----------,----,---._-_.-
~
00
ClBalyu-fl-'t-o-n----------------_- _5_5~~~ ~_O~~~ ===== -5-0~OO
3.79
9!
I1
5,000 1
12,000 _~____ 3,000
10 1
=6=0~~~ =io~~~ =8=0~~~ =7=i.~~ ~:~~ --i;-+---~~;;;-l TotaL
:.- _
2
CC~;iyntcohn-----------------__
CObb MarieUa
_ _
45.001
_
1
37.50 55.62
60.001 45.00 81.66 80.00
1.83 2.541
38 I
1
25,000
_
3 6
6!
2i
15,000
20,500 20,000 20,000 55,000
19 16 14
1
11
17,000 22 4,250 34
7,000 I 58
I2
RoswelL TotaL
*Cofl'ee
])ouglas
Nicholls
. ----- 40.00 75.00 --,-__ 2,34
_ _
----46.96
----41.94
-----
-----
----2.55
_ -- 53.00 90.00 50.00 1.88
_ _____ 40.25 87.50 50.00 1.38
1
38 1 55 1
1
1
_
25,000 21,000
_
_
II
I l) i
1 51 ,I
8,000 1
1
I I 83,000 14
1
1
7 000 I 61
1------ 1,200
5102,,050000
4
500 1 60
1---------- 1
1
1
51
Pearson Willacoochee
TotaL
ColquitL ])oerun Moultrle
~ . _____1----- 100.00 40.00 ----- ------1---------- 1 1 15,000 1
1
_ _____ 1 60.001 90.00 .60.00 2.25 ------1---------- 1 I 10,000 1
1
_ --------.
-6-0~001-4O'OO
-7-5~00
-60.00
--1~481
~~
1
i~:~~~
9 1 88,700
_____ 1__________
41
21 1
_ _____ 1 50.001104.94 pO.OO _ _____ 60.00 125.00 77.50
2'31 1 2.12
11
_ I ! 10,000
1
_ 2 1 48,000
11 11
500 1 (i8
8,000 1 5f)
11 2
17,000 3,000 20,000 37,500 27,850 52,000 66,000 8,000 115,000 22,700 50,000 12,500 15,000 10,000 110,200 20,000 10,000 48,000
I TotaL_______________
*Columbia
-5_0~O_O
-- -48.57
-9-7~jjO
-6-1~67
_ iso
35 1
18 1
12,000 9.800
3 2
58,000 I 21 1 8,000 I 59 6,000 /------1----------[ 15
Coweta__________________ 75.00 40.00137.50 55.00 2.851
1
Newnan_______________
57.50 90.00 75.00 2.25[______
~6 4
28,500 34 1 20,000 I 40
95,000 ------I----------! 4
SeT~~:I:==============~
45.00 _6:~~~ !_O~~~ _:~~~ --ijj-t----9~SOO-
Crawford________________ 45,00 40.00 77.50 62.50 2.10 13 1 7,550
*Crisp
. 62.50 50.00 75.00
2.00 21 1 16,350
Cordele________________
60.00 104.88 75.00 8.16
1__________
1~ 1
1I
31
I l~::ggg '--jj4--I--'-2-0~Ooo-1 4~ 7,500 5 \ 2,800 19
3
1,000 24
40,000
.,___ 3
TotaL_______________
_
~__
Dade____________________ 55.02 18.35
21 1 16,350 3 \__________
40,000 8 20
1,000 27 10,000 20
Dawson
. 39.801 28.87
1.71 18
4,200
4
400 22
Decatur Bainbridge
50.00 40.00 75.00 50.00 1.53
.
1 60.00 100.00 77.25 2.63 --
[__________
57
1__________ 2 1 70,000 1______
45,000 57 2
TotaL
-- /
1
----- ----- ------1---------- 2 I 70,000 I 57
45,000 1 59
*DeKalb co Clarkston
~ Decatur
60.00 45.00 75.001 50.001 2.301 22 1 55.300
75.001 40.001
~---- 2.22/
1__________
1
1
/ 17 2,000
. ~ 157.85 82.50 75.00 2.31 ------ ---------- 3 I 85,000 1______
26,600 I 39 1
3
Kirkwood
----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ------\---------- 2 1 17,632 1_-----
2
Lithonia
--___ 50.00 120.00 60.00 -
-_________ 1 1 6,000 1______
1
Stone Mountain________ -- 140.00 95.66 47.50 2.01
1__________ 1 1 10,000 1______
1
II : I II L__ DOd~~t~!================
1 -ii.o0 j-3i.OO\
=====
=====
--~6S1
::
Dooly
. 51.66 40.80 89.77 46.00 8.101 14
~;:~gg 5,675
l;g:gg~
6 I 49,800
~~_
8
:_6~~~~1 ::
6,100 28
PinehursL
I Total
g~~;f:::f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l~g:ggl :g:gg l~g:gg ~Iggl ==1~~~1 1~ I ::g~~ ~ \ 1Og:ggg 1---6--1-----1~200-1I Early Blakely TotaL
i: I :~~~~h;;---.:-.:-.:-.:-------.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-~
--___ 50.00 105.00 50.00 2.821
I
I 14
64.171 44.50 88.331 60.00 1.89 1 26
/50.00 ----- -----
120.411
-----1
55.001 2.90 1 -----1-----1
26
~:~~I :g:~g -8-0~ooI45~ool ::~~I
-_________ 1 1 6,000
.:1 1
1 5,675 7 I 55,800 1 8
6,100 1 29
I
2:
\
15,000
.__
-
-
-
-I--!1
-
-
-
-------1 33,000 1
2 1 3,000
\__________
28 1
15,000 1 I 33,pOO I 2
3,000 29
~:~~g ---2-t---i5,ooot-2i-t---1iooo-\ ;;
*Local Tax County.
78,000 15,800 43,500 95,000 13,500 152,000 17,850 17,350 40,000 57,350 10,00'0
4,600 45,000 70,000 115,000 81,900 2,000 85,000 17,632
6,000 10,000 202,532 72,000 65,575 6,000 71,575 109,000 16,165 18,000 83,000
In~ooO
6,980 89,000
'WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar HighSchool
Grades
Grades
COUNTY.
l:" l:" l:" l:" .... ...;
~ ~ ~ ~ ~.s.
[,e/J-.
[~/J
[~/J
[~/J
Ql>,.F~
.... 'tl ~ r~
.EO':'
cd:ii
. .... 'tl
~~
a~;O.'~"
:;;
I
S-5 <..~.."~.S....'.,~.a~~w~l ..<..~.."~..'..ou,~~&~Si: :i<.S~~S.:,~a~~~wl ..~.;..."~S..'..o:,~o~&sS;: .. := .<.~ o.I.~I.)..~~~.:.!s:.[ : >~'~~..0...S[l':~ I~/O:oJ~8=>~~~.,~=...~s.6..
''~>.O"8=.[t..'o~.l-/l.:.oI.5J~=:~~'~~a~:
..o.. ~ui
0~;;:6I:
::>'0
0...;.;...8,
~[/J
ElberL__________________ 55.00 45.00 90.00 62.00 2.40
*EmanueL
. 50.00 50.00 90.00 60.00 2.20
Adrian________________
45.00 100.00 _____2.62
TotaL_______________
Evans___________________ 52.501 47.00 82.50 50.00 2.001
Fannin__________________ 30.00130.00 55.00 35.00
Fayette__________________
Inman_________________ 57.14
1.90
TotaL
1----- -----1 -----1 -----
Floyd
. 50.00! 40.00 75.00 60.00 1.25
Rome_________________ 133.83 57.00 144.00 75.00 2.46
TotaI________________ _ ._____
Forsyth
. 88.601 88.00 108.00 ----- .48
Franklin_________________ 60.00 50.00 75.00 60.00 -----
Canon_________________
88.75 85.00
2.14
Lavonia Mllrtin
. 50.00 50.00140.00 75.00 2,291
.
40.00 85.00
1.45
Royston___ _
. 75.00 50.001 75.00 70.00 1.80
3
2,000 2
45,000 43
27,000 48
54
45,000 4
40,000
58
1
10,000
1
54
45,000 5
50,000
59
2 32
1
11
48
48
I8
34
1,000 3,100
2 2
I
5,800 39,000
12
5,000 16 34
250 I
4,000 25
14,000 27
1
2,000
1
250 2
6,000 --25-- ----i4~OOO- 28
30,000 2 9
8,000 4 190,000
1,500 54
9I
80,000 11
198,000 4
2,400 ------ ---------- 88
1,500 68
I 10,000 46
88,000
--
-
--I
I-
-_____ 1,000
84 I
11____________________
I I, 1
20,000 1 5,000
1
1
22000
1 1 II 1 I
74,000 95,000 10,000 105,000 11,800 7,000 18,250 2,000 20,250 89,500 190,000 2"29,500 12,400 88,000 10,000 20,000 5,000 22000
17otal________________
*Fulton___________________
-i5~001-60~00 ~tlaQta________________
Ea1s7totPalo_i_n_L____________________~____ Gilmer___________________ Glascock _________________
:~:g~ _~7~~~ 1:~~ ~~ I----l~8~~~~- *Glynn___________________,
I Gordon __________________
78.33
38.00 85.28 46.60
----- ----- ----- 34
33,000 4 I 57,000 ------ ----------
100.00 75.00 8.18 29
135,450 ---~--I---------- ------ ----------
67.12 186.60 108.22 3.08 ------ ---------- 44 1,565,188 ------ ---_._-----
55.98 ----- 68.88 1.60 ------ ---------- 8
45,000 ------ ----------
----- ----- ----- _____1 29
185,450 47 1,610,188 ------ ----------
=====1 __ __
1
5,000 5
---------- 15
8,000 6,280
65.001185.001100.001 _____ 1 10 I 101,500
---------- 3
2,500
41.93 87.50 60.001 1.88 11
4,960 1
10,000 48
18,000
38 29 44
8 76 50 15 18 55
-----4~960- Sugar Valley__________
17otal________________ Grady___________________
Pine Park_____________ 17otaL___ ~ ___________
Greene__________________,
45.00 60.00
50.00 -----
----- -----
42.50 100.00 82.72 55.00
----- ----47.00 85.00
=====1 ===== --ii--
65.00 1.88 2
400
1.94 ---2--1------4:00-
50.00 8.26 24
10,800
1
500
----------
2
10,500 43
18,000
---------- 46
45,000
i I 900 ------ ----------
1I
900 46
45,000
2
25,000 7
9,000
1 56 48
1 49 88
I Gwinnett________________ lBuford ________________
37.50 26.50 87.50 ----- 120.00
26.55 60.00
.74 86
30JOOO
1.85 ------ ----------
8 2
35,000 25
20,000 69
10,000 ------ ---------- 2
Lawrenceville __________
! 1rotal________________ IIabersham______________ I Cornelia_______________ 1-04~i71 1rotal________________ I I a l l _____________________ I Gainesville_____________ 1'otal________________ -----1 IIancock_________________ I Jlaralson ________________ I IIarrIs ___________________ Jlart____________________ lBowersvilIe____________
52.00 138.00 52.00 2.80 ------ ---------- 1
20,000 ------ ----------
----- -----
36
80,000 11
65,000 25
20,000
80.00 80.00
.67 33
10,000 4
7,500 1
800
43.57
===== 1.71 ------ ---------- 1
10,000 ------ ----------
-----1 ----- -----1 -----
88
10,000 5
17,500 1
300
40.00 84.00\ 83.001 _____ 1.72 1 27
6,000 ------ ---------- 87
71,038
44.00 104.00 75.00 -----I-----~I---------- 2
----44.18
-----
44.13
-6-6~iol-6-6.iO -----
27 18
6,000 2 22,300 2
75,000 ------ ----------
75,000 87
71,088
50,000 11
2,900
37.501 85.00 110.001 40.00 1.75\ 24 1 16,200 5
75,000 8
4,000
60.00 55.00 52.071 42.44
-----
90.00 60.00
-----
75.00 60.00
-----
2.10 1.811
4 82
II
950 17,000
_____ 1______ 1__________
1 ______
1 15,000
1__________
1
10,000
22 8
------
20,000 1,000
----------
1 71 88
1 39 64
2 66 26 37 27 85
1
I___ IIartweIL _____________ . 1'otal________________ J l e a r d ___________________
48.00
50.00
-----
48.00
99.17
-----
-----
50.00
-----
-----
2.571------1---------- 1 1
-i20 __~:______1_7~~~~____: __
30,000 1
:_O~~~~_
4 42
1,500 2 2,500 38 38,000 42
*Local Tax County.
90,000 185,450 1,565,188
45,000 1,745,588
21,500 6,280
104,000 82,960
500 88,460 45,400
900 46,800 44,800 85,000 10,000 20,000 115,000 17,800 10,000 27,800 75,038 75,000 150,038 75,200 95,200 35,950 18,000 10,000 31,500 59,500 83,000
'WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
~
COUNTY.
to
-o;;j rn
~. cO;J
Ul
"~~\;,1 rn
to
~' "
rn
u~o==~
>. - >. >. >. >.A.<
-a:":2Ei.
~f0:''~"~
....
"f",C';
<A.<
:1:::2.. ~fO:'o~8~l
:
:2
~~ ~+'o.o;
....
/f:".C;
<A.<
~".~A..,"..'<C;
:-:=2.]:":2S:~;
~O 2:'o~8~l
/.~.:.<:. sll
<A.<
~0
<'l'~""llEl~:'-3c<
... "C
=0 0 VC+-l
~~"C
->'e~;;S;0";''.0".0~.",:..'' l-0r~.:~o~;,q; ~.=~~'~
8'5>.'0 :rn.::>!l'l
... "C
e0~~;.!0.Q.:J ..~
>~;;::
"'=8.. f/J
= . ~ o~
.'":::0>: o~~
8'5>. :rn.c
~
"'c~;; ~~" ui
'
_'~0
r~n
.".;. .
>~"-."..''"""' 'S~o.o0
1"5"
8
..go.,-~=-~
..l ri5
...,c~
:8.0~
> z= !11
-~:~- 5
E-<'""'
_~~w0r'''n"05"'
I Nl~*--H--e-n--r_y""":'-;;';~:+-:~~~--;;;::7-0;.;0;0;17--5;1;.-0;0~/-1;0:6;-.0;0:-1-6-0;.-0-0--1;;=8:;.4:1;;1--'2-5-~--;---;2:6:,:7"0~0;:-!;--2-;:-1-:---2:0:,-0:0:0-::::::6-;:-1+--::1:5::,0-0--0-!I;--3=3:-=:1::-::6-1,700
I *Houston_________________ 78.001 48.00 ----- -----1 2.20 1 26
22;000 2
44,000 ---2-- ------500-11 28
66,000
.Ir~~~ii;=================: _6_0~~1 :~:ggl ~~:ggl ~g:ggl ~:~gl--~~--I---:-o~~~~- :g;ggg ---2-- ---30:000-
1 2g
! Jack;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -i5~00140~00 1-00~00 -6-0:001 --~751
Commerce TotaL
.
1 50.00 151.09
51.40
1 1
2.88 --_--11
;~
34
I :~:~gg
1__________
39,300
1 5
:g;ggg 30,000 2 9 50,000 9
*Jasper
*Je1f Davis HazlehursL
I 50.00 42.00 70.001 75.00 2.201 14
42.00 30.00 ----- ----- 1.451 22
10,422 3
19,000 7
7,200 ------1----------1 2 1
~ ----- 40.00 81.00 ----- 1.40 ------ ---------- 1 I 17,500 1
1
8~5~0~~0_1I:~1
I 8,000 48
4,000 24
500 24 I 1I
~~;~gg
20,000 97,300 33,422 7,700 17,500
TotaL
1
----- ----- -----1 22 1
Jefferson_________________ 55.00 39.00 105.00 43.00 2.001 9 1
*Jenkins
50.001 47.00\133.33 50.00 3.19[ 15 \
7,200
4,500 11,250
1 1 17,500 2
I I I 5 1 28,200 21
1
11,000 4
500 25
1
I 8,400 1 3i5~ III 600
25,200
41.100 22,850
,Tohnson
. 50.001 42.50 75.00150.001 2,061 33
17,330 1
5,000 3
41,000
63,330
*,Tones
75.001 43.39108.05 50.00 2.671 24
30,000
1
1__________ 24
30,000
Laurens
. 60.00 50.00 75.00 65.00 2,251 55
28,000 7
42,600 IS
3,000 I 'SO
73,601l
CadweIL
. SO.OO 40.00
2.04
1
5,000
1
5,000
Cedar crrove___________
. Dexter________________.
1~~~ I I I Dublin________________ TotaL _______________
I *Lee_____________________
Liberty__________________ Lincoln__________________ Lowndes _________________
60.00 42.15 56.13 53.00
35.00 ----- -----
I
600 ------ ----------
====== ========== I' 40.00 75.00
60.00 125.00
----- -----
43.15 100.00 42.00 80.95 41.30 100.00
40.00 75.00
50.00
---------
__2.42 1______ 1__________
I 3
_____ 1 55 1 28,000 13
2,000 -----90,000 -----140,200 18
2.551 1.80
12 25
7
1 1
22,000 ------1---------- ------
7,436 1.875
17 ------
23,000
----------
------
20
-------------------
3,000
-------------------
8,725
34.25 92.50 80.00 1.85 29
14.850 5.
88,000 I
600
1 1 3 86 12 42 27 35
Lumpkin________________. 31.91 1 30.85 88.89 ----- 1.28 27
8,000 I I 3,500 I 3 I
600 31
~acon _____________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~adison __________________ ~arion
______________ ~eriwether ___________________
~iller
45.001 40.00 110.00 62.75 38.50 100.00
50.00 45.00 -----
55.00 45.00 110.00 50.00 40.00 85.00
60.00 60.00 55.00 60.00 50.00
1.75 1.69 1.30 2.04
16 27 24
I 22
~ilton___________ -------- 45.00 40.00 60.00 ----- 1.25 21
MitcheIL ________________ __________________
*~onroe
50.00
38.25 50.00 45.00 -----
38.25 65.00
1.30 2.82
30 37
8,000 . 3
20,000 ------ ---------- 19
18,425 2
16,500
I)
4,700 34
7,000 I
700
;l
9,000 18,000
------
40
---4-0~iiiio-1
25 43
24,000 17,000
------1----------
------ ----------
1 2
15,000 5
50,000 2
SOO I 23 1,000 23
500 37
68,100 ------ ---------- ------ ---------- 37
~ **MMoonrgtgaonm__e_r_y_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.
46.661 49.27 100.00 50.001 47.50 90.00
51.25 50.00
3.08 2.43
30 24
20,500 1 30,000 I
~7~~~1 ~~~~~ co
MRdison _______________ Total________________
Murray__________________
105.00 65.00 2.40 ------ ----------
-----
24
30,000
83.00 75.00 1.20 27
17,000
1 2 3
5,000 3
40,000 34
10,000 1 1 1,200 I 26
30,000 40,000
------
1
-----1~2iiii-1
1 27
8,000 7
2,400 I 37
*MCuoslcuomgbeues-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
60.00
-----
58.00
-----
-----
-----
1.80 3.24
1_
20 _____
I____1_6_,0_0__0_
1
2 10
McI>Tuofftiael_____________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
-----
50.00
----- -----
45.00 125.00
-----
50.00
12 1
16,000 2
12,000
368,500 ------ ----------
384,500 2
12,000
25,000 22
8,100
-I~~I--~~--\---~-~~~~- *McIntosh________________
*Newton _________________ Covington____________'-. TotaL _______________
I I Oconee__________________
-----
62.57
-----
75.00
45.001 103.75 45.28 62.57 60.00 150.00
----- -----
45.00 100.00
53.00 45.28 75.00
-----
50.00
1.711 2.641
8 ______
I1_____7_,0_0_0__
------
2 1
----------
6,000 40,000
------
13
------
----------
12,000
----------
----- 8 I
1.621 6
7,000 6,500
3 ------
----4-6=,0-0-0--
13 16
12,000 19,850
24 10 34 23 17 23
1 24 22
Oglethorpe _____________ :_ Paulding________________
65.00 80.00
50.001 75.00 '55.00/ 27.50 40.00 37.50
1.471 .601
29 36
I
19,000. 1
5,000 10
21,150 --- ___ 1__________ 10
1,200 40 1,850 <16
-Local Tax County.
600 2,000 90,000 ]71,200
22,000 30,486 ]0,600
103,450 12.0100 28,(100
39,62~
]6,OrJO 58,700 24,3;,0
18,000 65,500 68,100 65,500 41,200 30,000 71,200 27,400 44,000 368,500 412,500 33,100 12,800 25,000 40,000 65,000 26,850 25,200 23,000
COUNTY.
'WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.6-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
:~:~::..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~::g ::g~ 45~OO 45.00 __2~~~ 1~
:;ggg ---1-- ---'-10;000- --13-- ----11;05;rl
9 80
*Randolph________________ 60.00 45.00 90.00 70.00 3.58 4
4,750 1
7,500 13
21,850 18
*Richmond
125.00 52.50 150.00 80.00 3.20 39
550,000
1
100,000 40
Rockdale________________
8
2,600 1
COnyers
,
50.00 150.00 58.50 8.65
1__________ 1
I SChl;;~~~===================== 50~OO -8iso -60~OO -2~io : ;;ggg =
12,500 14
5,750 18
40,000 -
---------- 1
!:~~~_ 1~
5,~gg
19 8
*Screven__________________ 64.40 46.25 88.00
2.45 26
Spalding
100.00/ 50.00 100.00 50.00 __'___ 17
Griffin
. 131.52 60.72 133.46 86.38 2.43
TotaL_______________
17
21,350 1 9,000 4 9,000 4
11,000 15
140,000 140,000
18,400 42 _ 17 _4 _ 21
Stephens_________________ 87.00 34.40
1.00 20
22,000
1
1,500 21
Toccoa
.
TotaL_______________ _
48.38 177.79 65.00 2.43
---------- 2
-____
20
22,000 2
40,000 -----40,000 1
1,500
1
I
2 23
Stewart__________________ 80.00 50.00 106.87 55.00 4.081 10
5,250
52 Sumter:.._________________ 95.001 .45.00 100.00 65.00
Ii Americus ,
160.00 11,1.11 100.00
25
26,000
1 1__________
2
22,000 8
--- ~--- 2
2,400 I 15 900 I 27
4
97,000 ------ ----------/ 4
'rotaL_______________
25
26,000 4
I TalboL__________________ 50.00 39.22 103.00 50.00 2.041 18 I 10,800
Taliaferro
, -----/ 45.00 75.00 50.001 2.21/ 18
5,000
2
97,000 2
900 31
----------1 4
12,000 ------
6,000 I 22
15
TattnaIL Tavlor
. 70.00 55.00 90.00/ 50.00 1.93 7
5,800 8
47.501 40.001 90.00 50.00 1.031 28 I 6,600 2
50,000 27
24,000 I 6
16,680 37
8,000 I 31
Telfair-
60.001 45.00 75.00/ 40.001 1.00/ 22 I' 10,500 1
LSCu'motblaenrd_C__it_y_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -----/ 5430..8030100.00 45.00/ 2.33 ------ ---------- 11
1------ ----------1 5,000 1 10
85,,000000
45,000 I 33
1 _1
TotaL
----- ----- ----- -----
1 22
*TeDrraewILson TotaL
__ ----- 5507..0000 11715..1010 8755..0000 32..9820 20
----- 1 ----- -----1 20
Thomas__________________ 68.86 48.761100.00 48.76 1.801 2
Boston
.l07.201 50.001107.201 65.001 3.191
Thomasville
111.111 56.841122.22 73.75 2.30
----------1------ ----------1 10,500 3
40,000 .--2---
18,000 27,500
10
45,000 I 35
20
---
_2
40,000
11I__________1__,__5__0__0__
I2 27,500 1------ ----------1 22
2 1 2
25,000 15,000 80,000
I 31
/------
------
----2-8--,2-2-5-11 ----------1
'35
1 2
*Local Tax County.
8,500 80,950 33,600 650,000 20,850 40,000 60,850
3,600 45,750
9,000 140,000 149,000 28,500
40,000 68,500 29,650 26,900 97,000 128,900 16,300 17,000 72,480 33,600 60,500 8,000
5,00()
78,500 40,000 27,500 67,500 54.,725 15,000 80,000
COUNTY.
!WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
I g *Tift~~~~:::::::::::::::~ 8o~ooI4-5~ool-9-0~OO ===== -iS41 ~~ :~;ggZ
Tifton TotaL_______________
1 60.001130.00 75.00 3.22\
1__________
28 1 47,000
Toombs__________________ 37.361 38.36 40.00 40.00
Towns___________________ 29.081 28.89
:.
1.761 1.291
28 16
I1
9,000 4,600
Troup
1 42.50 75.00160.00 1.701
1__________
Hog-ansville LaGrange West PoinL
1
----- ----- -----1------1----------
.
63.94 118.38 70.001 2.72
1__________
1 61.43 171.001 75.00 3.80 -
I~_________
TotaL
1----- -----1 ----- -----1------1---_______
Turner Ashburn TotaL
. 55.001 45.001---------160.00148.0011 75.00
-----
1-----
1 25' 1 6,850
2.7
01----1 25
-I1----6-,-8-5-0--
-----1 Twigg-s__________________ 50.00 43.611
Union___________________ 25.411 25.24j
1
1 2.941 17 I 10,800
28.00j 1.271 18 I 3,000
Upson___________________ 55.001 44.00 187.00 65.00 1.901 11 1 5,100
Walker
51.051 41.25 -____
1.57 51 1 26,700,
~ !_4_7~~~ ~~
:_8~~~_
~~
217,225 1 47,000
3
58,500 ------ ---------- 3
3
58,000
81
3 I 35,000
31
--'"_______ 16
27
50,400 27
3
7,000 ------1---------- 3
4
68,000 1 1 1,000 5
1
50,000
1__________ 1
0fl,000 105,000 44,000
4,600 50,400 7,000 69,000 50,000
8
125,000 28 1 51,400 36
1't6,400
2
15,000 1______
27
21,850
2
40,000
4
55,000
2 -_________ 29
40,000 61,850
1
2,000
18
12,800
1
1,000 23
5,000 42
9,000
3
71,000 16
10,850 30
86,450
6
2,000
1
1 57
28,700
:~:~~ ~~::~~ 6g~~ ~::g====== ~ CbdckaD1auga
._
RLoasFsavyielltete______________ 50.00 47.50
75.00 .87
========== 1
1rotal
_ _____
51
26,700 9
2!~~~~_ ====== ========== ~__I :!~~~~
6,000
1
6,000
88,000
60
59,700
*VValton VVare
Fairfax
_ _
61.20 58.00
44.50 90.00 52.00 100.00
60.00
1.88 1.21
19 42
6,200 4 80,000
_
_____ 50.00
2.00
~_________
1
40,000 12 .________
500
2,400 35 42 1
48,600 30,000
500
VVaycross 1rotal
_
67.65 188.88 79.00 2.57
5
150,000
_
_____
42
30,000 6
150,500
5 1 48
150,000 180,500
VVarren
VVashington *VVayne
Jesup 1rotal
. _
55.00 50.00
45.00 87.75
90:00 65.00
55.00
3.451 5 1.75 30
. 50.66 48.14
'-
2.01 48
. _
----_,-,___
52.00
85.00
70.00 1.901 _1
48
2,750 14,550 89,600
---------39,600
3 4
1I
1
26,000 8 55,000 4
11
I 2,100 1 16
9,000 38. 2,600 59
10,000 ------ ---------- 1
10,000 11
2,600 60
30,850 78,550 42,200
10,000 52,200
VVebster VVheeler
_ 40.00 36.60 75.00 45.00 1.15 8
_ _____
24
. 3,750 2 8,350 ._____
1,750
10
5,500
24
8,350
~larno--
. 75.00 42.50
1.52
1
10,000
1
10,000
1rotal
-
VVhite
VVhitfield
VVilcox
Rochelle
_ _____
_ 85.00 80.00 80.00
_ 45.00 88.00 80.00 60.00
. _
!!~~~
::~g 100.00
-iioo
24
1.55 23 2.22 86
~:: __~~
8,850 1
10,000
15,800 ------ ----------. 2
22,650 3
42,000 5
~~~~~_ ~ 1~:ggg ~
I 25
2,700 25
8,100 44 I
3~~~~_1 3~ I'
18,850
18,500 67,750
2::ggg
1rotaL VVilkes
_ _____
22
. 54.00 45.00 80.00 70.00 2.20 7 I
8,000 3.740
4
20,000 6
3,000 32
81,000
1
1 23 I 1,,200 80 I' 14,940
VVilkinson VVorth
. 40.00 41.50 70.00
1.80 16 I 5,580
. 55.00 42.50 65.00 55.00 2.051 38
30,350
1
1 19 I
1
16,000
7,480 35 I 12,960
39
46,250
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS:-TABLE No.7.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
COUNTY.
g;
.I,
U
o ~
..., .] 1 .c: = 't-l;go
~ .. ii.J.51l=l
~-
0
~P>Il
~
0
p::
6~
H
~.~O.I..l:;.=~:gllr"l~Ol
~~ ~.5 ~.E ~.5 ~.S ~~ ~C 0::l
8 'foool
~
oct-l~Oc~t-I
o
~Cf.o0 l P'> t-4
luS
lIt+-0 I
0
f+.4
0
'
"
i).53
g';; gO;; g';; fS g 15 .... :s :9 ~ .o"O.o:sl .o:sl.o:sl .0"0.0 ~ .0"
..,;
13
.>.~...
0.,
.0
13
Z .. Zll=l Zll=l Zll=l Zll=l Zll=l ZH Z...:l
::l
Z
oJ
::l
0;
>
I
.S<
0"=::lP>ll
I=tl.~
..c,:=..0o.. ."..:0.:,.l .....
., rll
....
.o,
....0=.....C'",
rE5:s
>13...:1
j
I.c~.I,:
.].Uo .g.J ~ ''"j
p.~..=..,,.
~"!d=l
o~
~.=.
i;~Z.;
.0P>Il-..S.. g~'j
Z.5 ~!=l
oo----;--:-:-----------------'---':----:"-':--=-':---:-::-:::-':-~:_~_::_:::_C-_=",.;_--""':":"':'""':":+_-_:__:_:_:_:_,.J_,...,.....l.-___.,'""""
*ABpacpolinng AIDla
------------------------------_ -_-_-_-_ 11 _3__5_ 1-_-_-__- _2__8_ \~-6-.- .2 20
_
11
800 1
600.00
2,000.00 20
400
----------- ----------- ----
300
250.00
1,000.00 1
300
TotaL_________________________________
Baker
-'_____________
1 19
11
300
15 4
5
375
250.00
1,000.00 1
800
150.00
750.00 19
450
Balftwin___________________________________ 1
19
Banks
~
1 28
Barrow--__________________________________ 1 1 28
15 2
I 14 10 8 13
3 10 5 10 46
850 1,000
849
450.00
2,500.00 17
500.00 ----------- 14
470.00 85>000.00 11
575 1,500
815
1-- RVuVsisnedleLr___________________________________________________________________ 1 311 -2-41--1-=-=-:-= 19-_1---i-8-- --2-- ---~-
I Total__________________________________
Bartow_~
----1 2 46
20 I 20
6 8 26
-----------
200
155.00
1,049
625.00
2,841
1,024.00
100.00 1 550.00 2 4,150.00 14 7,000.00 38
86 550
1,401 1,786
Cartersville______________________________ TotaL_________________________________
*Ben HilL_________________________________
FitTzgoetarla_l_d_______________________________________________________________
2
1
2 ---- 1
4 46 2 ---- 13
II 20 20 I 10 27
6 5 I 4 13
I2 22 1 141 1--------, 71 '--5--/ 62 13
225
875.00
8,066
1,399.00
1,200
575.00
-----------
1,200
575.00
3,000.00 2 10,000.00 40 4i,000.00 15
7,000.00 2 11,000.00 17
675 2,461
560 765 1,825
Berrien____________________________________ ___.: 4 69
20 85 18 25 1,250
625.00
7,150.00 85 I 2,875
~
I .1
I
I
~ ~
Adel ____________________________________. ~ashville________________________________
----I 1 ----1---- ----
11
800
800.00
500.00 1
300
1 ---- ---- ---- ---- I 1
200
100.00
500.00 1
229
SpJarroktsa~l_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ------ ---------- ----------- ----
*Bibb______________________________________
6 69
20 85 20 27 1,750
1,025.00
8,150.00 87 8,404
Bleckley____: _____________________________,
8 22 ---- 10 3 17 22 10,000 15,000.00 66,250.00 80 7,500
Cochran_________________________________ ---- ---- 20 ---- 7 9 4 5 309
185.00
1,101.50 20
585
Jrotal__________________~ _______________ Brooks____________________________________
1 ---- ---- ---- ---- I 1
580
1 20 ---- 7 9 5 6 889
850.00
1,600.00 1
300
585.00
2,701.50 21
885
*Bryan_____________________________________ Bulloch___________________________________.
statesboro_____ ~_________________________
I--~- I 2 41
1 25 2 li7
84 5 5 16 19 7 1 8
29 24 I 6 20
800 150 1,700
250.00 75.00 500.00
14,250.00 33 150.00 25
15,000.00 45
1,660 650
1,300
Jrotal__________________________________
2 ---- ----
21
500
200.00
4,500.00 1
500
*Burke____________________ ~________________
4 57 ---- 29 -2:-1 8 21 2,200
700.00 19,500.00 46 1,8eo
*Butts___________________________.__________ .
2 22
16
6 9 1,015
443.20
2,958.50 24
625
Calhoun___________________________________
I Camden___________________________________.
0:1
-82-1==== c0g1
St.Jro]dtaalr_y_s_______________________________________________________________ CampbeIL _________________________________
Candler___________________________________ .
----
----
----
----I 2
1
I 1 2 1
24 9
32
27
---- 10
I~---
----
5 27
----
27 1____ 20
10 2 4
----
4 4
/---- CarroIL ___________________________________
Catoosa____________________________________
1 21
12 9
1 25 ---- 22 8
4 4 2 I 8 4 1 1
5 4 1 1 2 8 9 4
801 500 225 750 975 784 609 800
600.00 200.00 175.00 350.00 525.00 500.00 411.00 200.00
5,035.00 24
947
8,000.00 9
500
1,000.00 27
500
1,200.00 1
115
2,200.00 28
615
4,000.00 15
947
I 2,791.28 22
941
2,100.00 18
525
CharltoD___________________________________
I : *ChathaDl__________________________________.
Chattahoochee _____________________________ . Chattooga_________________________________
]denlo___________________________________ Jrotal__________________________________
4 3 1 10
---- ----
2 1
82 21 13 18 32
----
----
----
46 23 10 11 16
--~-I Cherokee_________ - - - - - - - __________________.
Clarke_____________________________________
1
3 32
16
3 54 ---- 42
28 14 22 2 12
1I 1
9 1
10
11 1 5
10 3 25 1 6 1 7 22
4,800 200
3,100 100
. 450 230 680
2,080
8,000.00
200.00 1,200.00
~OO.OOI
300.001 175.00 475.00 1,000.00
6,275.00 31 1 1,975
1,600.00 10
500
18,000.00 24 8,000
500.00 12
250
3,500.001 22
877
600.00 1
280
4,100.00 23 1,157
4,500.00 44 1,500
Athens_______________________________ ~ __ Jrotal _________________________________ .
-;~- --~-I I 1 14
51
6 15 ====
18
940
6 1 9,,484
7 9 10,374
620.00 5,225.00 5,845.00
1,800.00 11 5,000.00 6 6,800.00 .17
500 2,212 2,71~
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.7-Continued.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
COUNTY.
u.h
S S ul
~
g g ~.SO
~~u~l~~
~~
!l/)
~
j6
~
t.
:~E;~g~o
~O:;=:=:' ::0:"!+l-4/o)o~0u!5fl:/+-)40et!.li"/+)-40~e.0.!,.lc/n~)S0e.0.,o..~
t+-l 0
]~ ~~ ]: ]~ ~~ ]~ ]~ j.~]
v
iSSI':i~S'iS~Si'S~iS~'Si~Si'SE-S<'Si:S :~:sl.E lz
~=='
~ -;C~l-ay-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_-_~-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-__-_----------------------.':-=-=--_-_-=_7----:-11---7--:1091:-7-----'"""'-;-66::-_7-_-::SS:-_;-'-2=Il..J....-;9:-+-..:...-=7:::::87:;!-----:3::-::1"::::S-::.0:::::0;-j--7.49;:-:5:-:.0::-::0+1--::"9--',!--2::':0:"::8
Bluffton_________________________________ _
1
200
50.00
75.00 1
70
TotaL
.
10
987
363.00
570.00110
278
Clayton
.
2 20
12 8 1 2 ---- -
-__________
2,500.00 17 I 640
Clinch_____________________________________
1 32 1 28 5 I 1 5
1251
60.00
8,500.001 19 1 750
CObb_____________________________________ ---- 4 54 1
Marietta
.
2 ,,
1--4-3-11--1-0-1I
5
2
1 1
6001 1,0.00
300.00 400.00
6,000.001 88 I 1,000 800.001 2 1,069
RoswelL
.
1
\ 1 1 11 1
500
250.00
400.00\ 1 1 110
TotaL
---- 7 54
I 43 1 10 I 8 3 I 2,1001
950.001 7,200.00 41 I 2,179
*Coffee
~---------------- ---- ---- 60 1
43 15 I 2 42 I 2,4951
1,572.75
1,87'7:.70 60 1 1,461
I Douglas_________________________________ -_-_-_-_
Nicholls
..
8 __2__- __ -_-_-_1-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_1
1
51 _ 1 II --8-,-0-0-011 ----5-,-0-0-0-.0-0-
Pearson__ ~
---- 1 ----
1
1 1 I 6001
600.00
I 3,000:00/
1,200.00
1 1
II
425 200
1,000.001 1
200
Willacoochee_____________________________
1
1
---: 1 1 I 1751
TotaL
---- 6 62 1 1 43 15 I 10 45 I 11,270
250.001 7.422.751
125.001 1
150
7,202.701 64 I 2,436
-I COb~~~~~_:.___:._:.-__:.-__:.___:._:.-_-__:.-_-__:._:.-__:.-_-_-__:.-_-__:._:._:.-_-__:._:.~ -___-_-____
2~
_-5_-5_-_-
1
_=-_-
_-_=_1-_8_-O_-_-I_-l_-_~ _-11
2i
1~ I
gggi
Moultrie
.
1
502
~gg:ggll ~:ggg:ggI4~ I 1,~~~
515.00
1,000.00 2
700
1
1rotal *ColuDlbia CQlVeta
~e1!7nan
Senoia 1rotal
Cra1!7ford *Crisp
COrdele 1rotal
Dade DalVsOn Decatur
Bainbridge 1rotal
*De]{alb Clarkston
I I)ecatur ]{irklVood Lithonia Stone ~ountain 1rotal Dodge Dooly Pinehurst 1rotal Dougherty Douglas
~arly
Blakely
1rotal_~
*~chols
~fftngharn
~_~
~
..
*Local Tax County.
.
~
. :
_
---- ---- 2: I g ~:~g~ 1~~~:gg 12,~gg:g~0 t~ I _
4 551____
--i-~g
_ .
22 1
. .
4 41 1 18
. ____
24
.
3
80 , 19 1 10
~
/____ 4 1
28 I 7 10
7 10 2 15 5 4
8
.
::~gg:ggI2~ .
_
8 1
I _ ---- ----
24
115
19
17
22 1____ 19 I
51 1 2
7 2 1
I .
~ 5~ :==== _~~_I_~~-' ~ _
I .
_
2 1
57 88
----
12 9
I
88 15
9 15
1
---
1
11
_
3
1 1. 3
I . .___
2
2 ~_I
_ ____
2
11
_
_
~ --5- -42-1==== --9- -i6-\ 2~ _
III _
I _
83 1
2458
----
2112 11_1_98__
8 1
_
I _
34 256 ---- 126 8 89
_
I I I . ____
1
2288
1118 1to0 85
.
1
---
1
11
I .
I I .
1 28
118 110 6
20 2 18 2 2
14
7
14
700
1
800 ______
15 1,500
2
100
10
800
500.00 800.00
1,800.00 50.001
250.001
7,000.00 20 1 500.00 4
2,000.00 1
9,50().OO 25 2,850.0 18 2,500.001 24
1
10
800 -----250.001
1 8
8~~ .
1~~:gg ------8-00.00 1~
25 8,000
2,000.00/ 10,000;001 45
1
215
215.00
5,000.001 2
26 8,215
2,215.001 15;,000.00 47 I
80 2,500
1,000.001 10,000.001 32 I
-----------
200.001 1 I
2 1;600
1,000.00
500.001 8
1
140
80.00
1,000.001 2
1
600
800.00
2,000.001 2
1
50
100.001 1,000.00 1
85 4,890
2,480.001 14,700.001 41
27 4,450
8,850.001 9,200.001 51
17
535040
812.00 100.00[
8
----I
854
------
------4-1-2~0-0-1
6,195.001 28 550.001 1
6,745.00 29 I
12,000.00 91
6
900
14 1,232
650.001 500.00
2,800.00 16 4,000.00 28
1
450
15 1,682
625.00 1,125.001
415.00 1 4,415.00 29
10
586
281.00
404.00 22
2,875 688
1,000 1,000
164 2,164
612 1,500
800 2,800
800 850 1,500 665 2,165 2,370
50 1,100
480 320 240 4,560 2,500 1,380 140 1,520 1,300 1,070 985 380 1,865 413
~-~---
2 83 1
27 I 3 5 10
690
800.00
5,000.00 26
940
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.7-Continued.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
COUNTY.
ub
8 8 am
~.
g g ..= gf
~
~! ~ v .S:!
~v~
j
8 ~ ~~ ~ Il:: I
Il:: 6
+~';=0
'0
0
en rn oo S t+o4:;::: ~ 00 ~
~ 00 c..,.
C+-I
Cf-l
Cf-l.
~
0=
!If)0!lf)0!lf)0!lf)0!lf)00 0a3
0
]~ ~~
i s= 8
.t.o5~ ..~c.:95
i8~S i8'~S
.t.0.:59 ..t0.:59
i8'~S i8~'S
t.S ~ ~
.i8.0~:Si9.E.80-<~
~ 0;: t; ..c d , . Q
i8~.E:zi<
~V=
~ *~:::;;i~.~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::~ I====:~ i~ 1~ ~:ggg ~gg:gg 1~:ggg:ggl ~~ ~:~~g c.:>-:;:;;;;--.----------------!;---7-;;:7-;;;-,O----'T-;;~~;_';__;;~~_i__;_;;:;d;--__;;_;;_;;_;;:;:T_-_::;_='""""!,__,:~;_:_=:~ ig
Adrian__________________________________
1
1____
11
200
80.00
750.00 1
106
Total
.
4 55 1____ 87 11 11 18 1,200
880.00 16,750.00 59 8,706
Evans_____________________________________
Fannin____________________________________
Fayette
.
Inman
.
Total
.
Floyd_____________________________________
Rome
.
16 1 88
27 1
28 1
1 58 54
10 4 22 4 17 8
1 17 9
80 20
22 8 86 25
25 4 20 91
200 8,000
850
850 1,000
850
100.00 2,000.001
175.00
175.00 600.00 800.00
1,200.00 18
600
1,00<h00 5
800
2,250.00 25 \ 900
100.00 1
15
2,850.00 26
915
10,000.00 54 I 8,000
6,900.00 9 1 1,600
TotaL________________________________
Forsyth
.
Franklin
.
6 57 46
8 81
80 20 18 21 89 6 1 8
7 24 8 5
1:,850 2401 2001
900.00 75.00 50.00
16,900.0.0 681 4,600
1,000.001 2
125
200.00 20 1,100
Canon
'-___________________
Lavonia_________________________________
Martin__________________________________
Royston ,..
.:.________
1 1
----1---- 1
---- --_ 1
1
150
1
1 1 1,500
100.00 6,000.00
100.00 1 5,000.00 1
100 325
'1
1
250.00 1
90
1
11
50
50.00
1,000.00 1
845
1:otal
*Fuil\ttolannta
Ea1s:totPaloinL
Gilmer Glascock*Glynn Gordon
Sugar VaIIey 1:otal
Grady
. Pine Parll: 1:otal
Greene Gvvinnett
Buford
7
LavvrenceviIle
1:otaI
~
lIabershaDl
Cornelia
1:otaI
lIaIL
GainesviIIe 1:otal
*lIancock
lIaraIson
Harris lIart
Bovversville_..: lIartvveIL
1:otal
. lIeard
_ .. 1
I__ 7
6
3212 ___~__
7
24 12
7 17
1 900 286 1 4,0001
6,200.001 6,550.001 2411'960 1,270.00 21,154.78 29 5,000
~
_. . .
1
35 2
43 1
91 1 ________ 32 ____
48 1 42
12 5
44
a
64
3
38 14,354
1 I 475
65 18,829
11 1,000
7,177.00
150.001 8,597.00
600.00
135,966.74 44 19,653
1,500.001 3 I 900 158,621.52 76 I 25,553
3,500.00 5
250
_ ---- ---- 15
12 1 2
-----------
800.00 5
145
-'
---------
~
~
-' :.. -'
_
49
9
4 1 2,500
1,400.00
5,000.00 13 1,300
_
-~~-I--~- _
----
1
----
_
I
_
I .
----
2
----
52 I
53 46
I
2 33
10
781
300.00
5,000.00 33
2
1 34
14 1 8
10
------
781
-----------
300.00
-----------
5,000.00
----
33 I
35
---- ----I
I 91
4
1____
15
----
1,000
450.00
7,500.00
----------- -----------
3~
1,573
~,573
1,650 38
I _
_
2 8
47 ---- 35
80 ---- 22
1~
4 15 5 16
1,000 1,977
450.00 1,752.00
7,500.00 200.00
8306\
1,688 1,130
4 65 ---- 31
6 17 8,000
1,500.00
4,000.00
3,500
_
-~~-I I _
_ _
5~ I _
_:~-' _
. . _ . _
.
~I _
----
1
1
----
5 2 1 8 8 2 5 2 6 1
1 I 67 36
36 60
----
60 24 80 26
-------
--'1-
----
1
----
31 33
33 46
----
46 11 24 19
2
----I 1
9 2 1 31 3
___9_ II 29
49 / 1111 6 5
1 1 19 3 1 4 11 1 12 6 5 6
800 500 8,800 8,000 800 8,300 1,856 600 2,456 480 1,200 1,000
150.00 ----------- 5; 300
00.00
2,000.00
300
1,950.00
6,000.00
4,100
3,800.00
2,000.00
400
200.00 4,000.00 1,312.00
700.00\ 2,700.00
1 8
II
160 560
5,650.001 19 I 2,075
400.001 6,000.001 2 1,200 1,712.00 11,650.00 21 8,275
200.00
2,050.00 25 1,300
550.00
5,500.00 33 1,600
1,000.00
8,500.00 26 1,000
_ _ .
----
----
1 1 2
35
----
1 86
5
---- ----
---- ----
5
22
----
I 23
8 I 1 10
12 1 1 14
900 85 360 1,345
500.00 40.00 250.00 790.00
3,500.00 30 75.00 1
1,000.00 1 4,575.00 82
1,050 87
355 1,492
- - - - ~-------------
----
42
----
84
8
2
225
100.00
700.00 12 I 500
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.7-Continued.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
COUNTY.
w *HenrY
~
[ ----
~
:~~1~~~==================================-
TotaL
.
====
Jackson
-___
Commerce_______________________________ -__-_--_
TotaL
.
*Jasper_____________________________________
*Jeff Davis
.
HazlehursL______________________________
TotaL_________________________________
Jefferson__________________________________ -___
*Jenkins
.
Johnson___________________________________
*Jones
----
LaCuraednws_e_I_L_____________________________~______ ----
2 31 1
13 12 I 8
r _~~_I==== -~~- --~j i
3 22
9 7 1 9-
3 441 1 17 22 \ 8 41 -4-4-- _-_-_-_- --17-- -2-2--[ 91
1 23 ---- 17 41 a
24
22 2
1
1
1 24
22 2 1 1
1 54
19 I 8 I 8
1 19 2 35 2 22
41 76
6 1 10 1 4
I 22
15
II
11 I
51
4 4
40 28 112
ii II~:~:I 30 \ 41000\
19 I 2,300 [
25/ 3,0001
1 2,0001 26 5,0001
8
900
2
200]
1
500
3 I 7001
7 I 1,0551
9 I 6001
7 7
II
6731 1,020
22 II _-2;_,6_0_0_1
3,000.001
iiH~I,
1,050.00\
1,500.00
750.001 2,250.001
507.00 100.001 350.001 450.00/ 835.00 475.001
271.251 700.001
1,300.001
10,000.00[ 33 I 2,650
;:t~ :.~ 1 ~i 1,~i~ 4,800.001 25 1II 1,400
1,500.001 40 I 2,945
2,000.001 1 I
3,500.001 41 [
2,000.001 24 I
1,800.001 19 I 50.001 1 I
450 3.395
996 350
300
1,850.001 20 [ 650
1 12 I 687
1,900.001 19 I 750
I 3,322.00 [
2,000.001
37 24
II
1,096 864
9,880000..00001 715 2,05000
CDeedxaterr Grove Dublin
TotaL
. _---.:._ 1
.1
----f ----I ------ 1 ---- ----
1 ----
-----------1 -----------1 1 I 20
-,___
300.001 1
70
2
31
200
75.00
4,250.001 3 1 1,050
8 76
I 40 29 16 23 ~,800
1,375.00 14,650.001 81 1 3;190
*Lee Liberty Lincoln
Lowndes
-'______________________________ . .
.
12 1 41
27
4 30
81 2 2 3
38 20
1---6I
4 1
4 5
16 8110 20
500\ 532 300
1,871
350.00 555.00 235.00
1,122.00
2,000.001 9 ~
3.208.801 6 I
350 250
I 1,850.001 12 1 260
6,570.00 34 1,834
Lumpkin__________________________________
31
30
1 15
800
600.00
1,175.00 2
120.
Macon_____________________________________
3 16
10 5 4 7 4,000
4,000.00
6,500.00 131 1,200
Madison___________________________________
2 32
9 16 9 8
832
781.00
4,705.80 15 1,200
Marion____________________________________
25
22 2 1 7
250
250.00
2,000.00 15 1,200
Meriwether..;_______________________________ Miller __ ~__________________________________
4 39 1 22
24 9 10 34 2,620
17 3 3 2
50
1,000.00 100.00
9,500.00,21 \ 1.622
500.00 23
460
Milton_____________________________________ MitcheIL__________________________________ *Monroe____________________________________
23
11 10 2 12
3 34
19 5 13 3
1 36 1____ 15 18 4 15
1,500 600 800
500.00 500.00 400.00
1,200.00 7,000.001 3,000.00[
15 15 37
1
I I
800 2,000 1,800
i ::~~:~~~_e~!_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~
~:~ [==== ~~ 1 ~ : ~g ~:~~~I
1,~~~:~~I.
~:~~~:ggl~~"
1,600 1,242
Madison_________________________________
TotaL_________________________________ Murray____________________________________
1
1 1 1,500
I 2 25 --__ 12 9 6 26 3,636
1 35 1 27 3 7 4
250
1,100.00
2,259.75 200.00
I1 ~OOO.OOI
8,366.001 27
360 1,602
3,700.00 18 1,150
*Muscogee__________________________________ Columbus________________________________
2 22 82
15 3 6 9
800
1
9 7 13,533
400.00 47,400.00
3,000.001' 18 41,850.00 10
1
I
1,400 2,935
TotaL_________________________________ McDuffie__________________________________
10 24 1 22
116 16
3 15 16 14,333
5 "2 6
4701
47,800.001 500.001
44,850.001 1,237.301
28 17
1
I
4,335 737
*Mclntosh ~ *Newton
..;_____________ .
17 2 21
I I 15 1 1 5 4 7 12 50
Covington
.
TotaL
----
Oconee --_______________________________
OgIethorpe________________________________ Paulding__________________________________
1 3 8 4
1
I 21
18
1I --1--
4 11
7 118. 74
I 36
46
11________
25 17
I I
8 28
7 1
1
51 2
5 5
500 2,500
863
3,363 250
1,200 2501
275.001 1,000.001 1,000.00
2,000.00 100.00
600.00 100.00
1,800.00112 3,250.00 23
1
I
525 1,275
3,000.00 1 1 460
6,250.00 24 1,735
450.00 15
750
2,400.00 35
896
300.00 23
575
*LocaI Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHQOL EQUIPMENT
I
COUNTY.
8
~
~] '" ..!tl
oo;;::~
~E.~~
s oi07~
8 i~70
C""
.~;"S'"3,:bu.~9sni -'05:=8ui
"'"
[/J'"
S f+ol:v=
0=
~ 00 tl-( vi ~ ~- ~ a5 f+ol a5 t.t-I
bnoC()OC()0bn0bn00
fo. t -~t .
e...,. 0
.s. ~ /..=:s. ..c::"'~ ~~='c8b
n
.
.
c
::
'rnOo~
,,0:
as '.O,gE~
C.i.... U) +I r.rj
0'"
Cl :1... oC+-I _
.o~~~s
]~ ]: ]: ]: ]: ]:]~ .r5]
ZSZ Z Z Z Z Z Z z 8=
8'S 8'S P=I P=I
S'S P=I
8'S P=I
S'S P=I
8~
Eo<
8E~
I
~=oJ
~:'5]~ ~~
~I:i:s
> 8.....:l
Z.~~. .~s~Cl
I g;;.....-;:::'~-:---------------l.;--'-;---;;-'-;---'-;--';--~,.....-7--;-+--;--7----:;;-;;;;!;-----;;"~-;:;!;----:-~"""~-;-+----;:-;;;
0) DaTloltaasL-----------------------------------. r---- 11 -4-6-- ---- -1-7-- -2-8-- 21 61
365000
340000..0000
11,,580000..0000/ 241
393650
Pickens
.
Nelson__________________________________
TotaL
.
~ 33 1 26 6 2 20
800
1
11
150
34 1 26 6 3 21
950
400.00 75.00
475.00
2,500.00/ 20
800
300.00 1 I 100
2,800.001 21 I 900
Pierce:..
~
,,
,
41
32 7 2 3
250
200.00
1,800.00 22
740
Blackshear
.
_
_
TotaL_________________________________
Pike
.1
Barnesville
.
TotaL
.1
Polk
:.. 1
Cedarlown_______________________________
TotaL
.1
41 2 28 11
3 29 28
3 3 28
PuHlaaskwLk_i_n_s_v_il_l_e__________________ TotaL
Putnam
.
1 15
.
1 15
.
I 1 17
32 7 2 18 7 6
2
18 7 8 7 16 6 12 7 17 8
6 ---8-I 11
682 954
3
250
15 1,812
1 5,000
200.00 - 758.00 15,000.00
16 6,812
10 400
2 2,200 12 2,600
15,758.00
200.00
1,700.00 1,900.00
~
~-g-g-I------~-~-g-:g-g-
13 I 2,4801 1,220.001
1,800.00 22
740
2,500.00 19 1,000
5,000.00 2
600
7,500.00 21 1,600
2,800.00 27 1,400
4,500.00 3
850
7,300100 80 2,250
1,700.00 15 480
1,000.00 1 400
2,700.00 16 880
8,500.001 18 I 550
*~uitrnan
*ltabun *ltandolph *ltichmond
Itockdale~
COnyers 'Jrotal
Schley *Screven
~SpGalrdififntgn 'Jrotal
~
~
____I .
. _
____ \ ____ ____
1
9 25
1I --5--
6 25
1 17
5
_ ____
6 1
38 ---- 25
17
7
8 2 6
5 6
_
1 __.
_
~~ 1~ 1: _
:_
2 17 1____ 7 6
~------~-----------------_
====
~
==== :
I==== -17-1====
--9-
--5-
*I 400\
I 37 10 I
450 660 1
14. 200 7,0001
5. 3
300
1
63
:8 J7 2
300 200 1,826 350
~ 4 1,000 6 1,350
:._ suf~ff~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= ;- Stephens 1roccoa 'Jrotal StelVart
1ralbot 1raliaferro 'Jrattnall
~ ~
_ _
____
_
_
21 1---- 13 I 4 4
~ -21-1==== -13-[--4-1 ~
2 13 1____ 8 5 2
5 1 6 12 1
400
1,000 1,400 1 1,037 1
---- --4- -:~-l==== -~~- --~-I 2g I 1,5500001
_
4 27 1____ 17 8 1 Ii
_ -_-__-_- ---1- 2124 \---- 11091 41 II 21
_ ____ 3 34 1____ 16 14 1 7
2; I 2,0001 551
9
420/
15 2,541
11rraeylflaoirr SLcuomtlbaenrd City 'Jrotal
-----------------------_. ____ -------------._ _
31 1____ 22 I 7 I 2
I 2 31 1____ 24\ 7 1 2
1 ---- ---- ----
1
l' ----1---- ---- 1
4 31 1____ 241- 7 1 4
5 3 1
4
200 1 200
1
300 500
-~~-I==== -~~- --~-\I ; *1rerrell_____________________________________ ----
-])avvson
~
. ---- g
9 1,166
1
400
'Jrotal__________________________________ ---- 5 17 /____ 10 3 9 10 1,566
! =~~=I==== =~~= ==~=Il 'Jrhomas____________________________________ ----
9
Boston
----
1
'rhomasville __ ~---------------------------
1
885 250 100
-Local Tax County.
210500..00001 389.00 6,500.001
75.00
75.00 300.00 984.10 100.00 500.00 600.00 600.00 2,000.00 2,600.001 386.001 1,500.001 400.00
1,900.001 370.00 200.00
1,270.00\ 100.00 200.00 65.00
265.00 698.00 200.00 898.00 786.00 150.00
50.00
I 300.001 9
2,000.00 9
150 875
2,150.00 18 I 1,023
250,000.001 30 I 5,000
1,614.00 16
791
1,000.00 1
350
2,614.00 17 1,141
1,000.00 8
400
8,600.00 44 1,580
2,800.00 16
450
1,000.00 4 1,400
3,800.00 20 1,850
1,500.00 21
400
3,000.00 2
600
4,,500.00 23 1,000
1,952.001 15 I 593
6,500.00 20 I 1,400
8,000.00 4 I 1,000
I 14,500.00 24 I 2,400
1,025.00 20
569
1,600.00 11
360
1l,,000.00 37 3,500
3,000.QO 30
780
800.00 30
400
500.00 1
200
500.00\ 1
100
1,800.00 32
700
2,340.00 18
837
2,500.00 2
875
4,840.00 20 1,212
7,500.00 18
960
15.0.00 1
302
4,000.00 2 1,000
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.7-Continued.
NATURE OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
,
COUNTY.
~
..
o
~v.t.
~~
~8 !
8 > 88'
i7
p0 8a .... .,..;-c~';S
~I ~v:~:S ~'0
..e
]~ ~~ .2- ~ ~&;~ ca ..c8",~. I..~~.=~,
i
C0o= I-(;OgC\l(oo'f.n~.Ol:~foOol~.COfo~.O(.~ctO-lo.~80~'."....0.
IZ ]~
zs=S
]~ j~ ]~]~ .........
.........
z8~' S ~8~' Sz8~' S~8~' Sz
~~ ~8'~S
E]8-~~0
Q)
]5 <azli~
] a
~~
0c0; ........,,,,,
~ ~~ov 5.
~=s=~li
i = t]O a+-~~~ vaI~c.~~8ooJ:~lj'"
1 I I I --;;;-T"o:t-a;L-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_'_-_;_-_-_--_-_'_;_-_-_-_-_-_=_-_'_-;_-_-_=:-7-~';_5;::73"3"';___::_2'4;___:6;;_7_8:_::1:1_7_- 1~_,;2;3_;5;';--_;:_:;9:8_;6:._0,~0/'--__;1_:1;,_6_5,;0_.;0;0_;1:_;2,1+.__=_+2__,2;;6_2=
*TifL______________________________________ 1
27 1____ 11 1 11 I 6 24 \ 840
532.00
4,100.00 28 3,040
Tifton___________________________________
21
I3 1
650
700.00
4,000.00 1
600
TotaL_________________________________ 1 2 28
11 11 9 25 1,490
1,282.00
8,100.00 29 3,640
i: i: __ i~~r:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ==== __~_ ==== ~ ~ = ~~~ 7~_0~~~ ~~5_0_0~~~1-~~-1-!~~~~
Troup_____________________________________
2 25
18 6 3 2
500
250.00 10,000.001 27 I 2,000
Hogansville______________________________
3
211
200
100.00
300.00 3 I 200
LaGrange________________________________
32
1 4 4\ 3,2001
~600.00
7,000.001 5 I 1,500
West Point______________________________
1
1 1 2,000
1,250.00\ 2,000.001 1 1 850
TotaL Turner
L
I I I 6 30
/18 9
2 25 ---- 21 1 41
Ashburn TotaL
Twiggs
----1---- ---- 2 - / I 4 25
I1 1---21 1 4
18 1---- 10 1 5
I g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Walker____________________________________
====I--i 4
:~
51
1--=2-1I
~g
29
~
21
9 2 2 4
8 1 2 7
I8 5,900
5
400/
1
770
5,200.00
200.001 575.00
19,300.00 36 I 4,050
I 2,000.001 19 I 889
8,84.5.001 1
47.5
6 1 1,1701
775.001 5,845.001 20 1,864
--2--1-- -,6-0-011
-----1-,0-5-0-.0-011------5-0-0~0-0-11
18 . I
1
416 65
26 14
I
2,245 1 1,8001
1,200.00/ 400.00
11,100.001 2,500.00
23 25
II
lu335 1,050
1
Chickamauga LaFayette Rossville
1rotal
*VVVVaarleton Fairfax VVaycross 1rotal
VVarren
VVashington
--------------------
~
. . .
~~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~~ _
1 ---- ---- ---- ---- I
1 2 ---- ---- 2 1
1 ---- ---- ---- ---- I
7 58 2 29 28 10
----
5
19
_. _ _
~I _
.
JI _
----
----
4
----
----
5 5 8 4
81 ----I
42 ---I ----
---- ---48 ---8148 1________
7 88
I
----
89 7
25
22 I 6
22 5
---- ----
27 45 58
18 I
81
1,425\ 892
1,500 1
1,51020\ 012
8'500 1 1,468
600.00 192.50 1,000.00
25,001 1,000.00
2,025.00\ 600.00 700.00
500.00 ~
240
850.00 2
250
500.00 1
200
4,850.00 80 1,740
800.00 82 2,014
I 6,000.00 18
600
10.001 1
80
6,000.001 5 1,600
121',071500..00001
24 14
\
~28<J
625
11,000.00 84 1,875
*VVJaeysnuep 1rotal
IE VVebster VVheeler lllamo 1rotal VVhite VVhitfield VVilcox Rochelle 1rotal
VVilkes VVVVoilrkthinson
. ~-----------------------
_
~g~:ggl----7:9-60~0015~ ~
_ _
----
. ----
_
I ~
_
_
JI _
_
1
1 57 1 47
1 ---- ---- ----
2 57 1 47
---- 10 ---- 7
---- 24 ---- 20
1 ---- ---- ----
1 24 ---- 20
1 22 2 20
8 41 1____ 26
1
1~
8
----
8 2 2
----
12 I
4 'I
5 1 2 I 8 8 6 5
21 I 846 1
1
800
408.001
22 1,146
5
400 1
5
400
200.00 210.00
-----------
5
400
210.00
4
100
40.00
18 2,575
1,840.00
12 I 750
425.00
_:~- ==== -12-1 _
.
! ..
1
-------
1 2
----
----
2
29 1____
80 1____
85 1____ 87 ____
14 12 17 8
281 5 16 10
1 6 5 2 Ig 18 . 18
---750
-----------
425.00
5711
888.00
287 1,800 1
125.50 1 1,080.00
7,960.001 49 I 2,280
/ 182 2,462
500.00 10
800
2,200.00) 21
790
250.00 1
100
2,450.00 22
890
1,000.001 5
280
6,272.001 80 2.112 8,000.00 81 1,000
800.00 1
100
8,800.001 82 1,100
2,170.001 24
715
750.001 19 I 488
1,170.001 88 I 1,450
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.8.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
<0
.....
~
::;
I::
COUNTY.
c~;:
'0 .....
,g.S!
Col ....
rI):::l
.... ::1 01:Q
.5
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g ~ ~. 'O.c
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'
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.
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...
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.
.
.
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0
.
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.
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PLACE
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-.8~
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~~
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~~ ~~ d.,c d;j
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TIME. SUPERVISOR :~.~t..>.I-8 ;.....: \~d
16.05.. .
::I!l
~t~~ Z-.;~~
~> ~A
Appling__________ 2 12,000.00 8
*Bacon
.
500.00
McRae McRae
June June
F. E. Land____ F. E. Land____
8 County
II
11 County
AlTmoat.a.l________ _---- -----..._...._-_- 11
112255..0000 ---- ---- ---- ---- ---------------. -----------.-.. ---------'------ _
1
__
Baker.____________ 1 850.00 40
Baldwin..;
.
6
Banks
.
1
Barrow
.
1
Russell
.
-
Winder
. 1 50,000.00 1
Total________ 1 50,000.00 2
50.00 850.00 100.00 267.42 _.:
1,500.00 1,767.421
Newton Milledgeville Clarkesville
Winder ---- ---
. March One week June
Monthly -----
F. E. Land____ J. O. Martin___ C. S. Parrish___ C. S. Parrish___ -
~
1
2
3
1
10
2
-
_
_
_
Bartow
. ---- --------- 15 1,999.021 2
1 ---- Cartersville November__. C. S. Parrish___
2
IS
f-; CaTrtoertsavl-llle_____. ----\_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 161
*Ben Hill_________
-
Fitzgerald.. BerrTieont_al______
_~c
1_________
---- ---------
1 112
2,882245..0020
----
---- ---~____
----
..---------------. .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_- ---------------
-_------- -- -------_
2 5 9" 160 Fitzgerald
Monthly F. E. Land
County
125.00 ---- ---- ---- ---- .--------------..------------ --------------- -------- --------
812255..0000 ---- ---- -_--- ---- -V-a-l-d-o-s-t-a-------..J-u--n-e--------. -F-.-E--.-L--a-n-d-----
1-
_.
:;;':i~~:~ ~~~~I~~~~~~~:i~:=~,~~~::~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~:~~~:~:~~~:~~: ~~~:~~~~~~:
*Bibb
. 1 6,758.85 80 7,064.61
3 11
Macon
Monthly . C. H. Bruce
County
__ __ BIC:T:;oata"L"_~_::_:_:_:_:_. ==== ========= __~8 !1_44~0~.4~~2 ====\I__~_I ~ ~~_ .~~~~~~~_-_-_-_-_~-_~ ~~:.:~~~=== ~_~~_~_~~~==== ======== ~___
Brooks
.1
*Bryan___________ 8
Bulloch
750.00 6 1,200.00 8
160.00l 3
Valdosta
840.00
2 8 15 Pembroke Statesboro
June October January
F. E. Land . F; E. Land . J. O. Martin___
10
11
County
3
8
*BuSrtkTe~e:~~~~=====. 1~ ~g::g:: 80,000.00 ==== =========1(=2=1== ==== ==== ==== :W==a=y=n:=e=sb==o=ro:===: :S==ep=t=e=m==b=er:=__:: :J=.==O=.==M==a=rt=i=n=== ======== =C==o=u=n=t=y=
Butts____________
8 275.00
Jackson ~ January F. E. Land .
County
Calhoun__________
1 200.00
Different places. One week F. E. Land_____
1
00 Camden__________ 1 150.00 6 . 250.00
5 8 42 St. Marys
Octdber . F. E. Land .
County
;::I St.ToMtaal_ry__s_____ --1-- ----1-5-0-.0-0- --6-- ----2-5-0-.0-0- ---- ---:-1---- ---- 1 ---------------. ------------ --------------- -_------- ----------------
CampbeIL
. 1_________ 6 1,300.00 6 ---- ----1---- Carrollton . June .... M. L. Duggan__ 2
10
Candler__________ 1 CarroIL__________ 4
700.00 ---550.00
1 8 ---- ---- ---- Metter
1
;-_
Carrollton
March March
J. O. Martin --------
2
C. S. Parr~sh---
12
Catoosa__________
1
Ringgold
FebruaI'Y C. S. Parrlsh___
3
Charlton_________ 1 500.00 4
50.001____ 1
Chatham
\ 10 8,006.05\____ 1
Chattahoochee____.1 350.00 1 10.00 1
Chattooga________ 3 I 26,000.001 20 450.001
1 25 St. Marys 1 84 Savannah
Cusseta Cave Spring
October Monthly
February July
F. B. Land . . Supt. :____
J. O. Marbn___ F. E. Land_____
1
III
County
II
9
M~oltal--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-. Chero~,kee_________
--8--/-2-6-,-0-0-0-.0-01 400.00
-2-0-10
----.-5-0-.0-0- _-_-_-_8~50.00 1
_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_- _-_'-_-_-
.--------------- ------------
.D--if-f-e-r-e-n-t_p.l_ac-e-s-.-A--u-g--u-s-L-----
--------------C--. ~S-.-P~a-r-r-is-h-_-_-_-
------------1---
----------------
2
Clarke
. 1 6,500.00 7 827.17
Athens
. ApriL
J. O. Martin___
1
1
Athens_________
6 1,978.66
.
.
,. .
Total________ 1 6,500.00 13 2,805.831
.
.
---~~---
Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-T.,ABLE No.8-Continued.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
COUNTY.
a
.<..0. .Q..>.
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TIME SUPERVISOR
Cl~~fft~;-':-':-_-_-_-_-_~==== ========= ~ ~~b:~I __= =_\ __=__~=_ .=:~~~~~~s_-_-_- ~. ~~:~~~~~__~ =~_~~_~~~_~ . ==:=====I-----~__
TotaL
--------- 4
Clayton__________ 2 16,000.00 ----
Clinch
.1
250.00 1
227.441
1
100.00
---- ---- ---- .--------------. ------------ ---------------
1
----\---- ---- Jonesboro
November__ G. D. Godard __ -------_1
Different places. March
F. E. Land .
1
_ 14 13
Cobb_____________
6
300.00 2
1 Macland July
. C. S. Parrish__.
2
6
MarieUa
.--- -
---- --------- - ----
--
.
---
_
RosweIL
-
---- --------- ---- ----
---_ -
__ __ TotaL
.
6
*Cog~~gl;~=======~ .~:_I ~~_O~~~~ _~=
300.00
!!~~~~I ~ ~ ~ ~_ ~~~~~~~
-
.
.
---
_
_
~_~~~~~~==== ~~_~~_~~~_~ ~ ======== _~~_~~
Nicholls________
1
50.00
.
_
PearsoIi
---- --------- ---- --------- ---- ---- -
Willacoochee . 1 160.00
---
_
_
TotaL________ 13 5,660.00 18
616.83
_
.
.
_
Cob~~~~~ Moultrie
~ __~ =~~~~~~I ~ ~~~:~~I==== ==== ==== ==== ~~~~~~~======~ _~_e_c~~~~==: =~_~~_~_~~~= __== ======== ~~__
. ---- -
1 1 lu600.00 ---- ---- ---- -
"
.
---
_
Total________
*Columbia
:
Coweta___________
Newnan________
Senoia
.
I 31 2,500.00/ 8
1 8,000.00 8
2,184.501 __.__ 1 300.00 3 1
1
6i
1_
9 1116
-A-p-p--li-n-g--------.-S-e-p-t-e-m--b-e-r-__. J-.--O--. -M--a--rt-i-n--- --------11-C--o-u-n-t-y-
2 1,500.00 4 1 1,000.00 a 1----1----1---- Carrollton
June & July_ M.L. Duggan_ _
1
9
1 50,000.00 ----\---------
1
1
1
_
1
48.20
1
1
1
_
TotaL Crawford *Crisp
. 3 51,500.00 5
.
2
1,048.20 500.89
--------11--------11--------11--------
Roberta
. 2 1,150.00 6 400.00 a 1----1 _-, __ 1 _ Cordele
One week J. O. Martin Monthly F. E. Land
_ County
COrdele________ _
.:_\ 1 500.00 ----1----1----1----
TotaL_______
Dade
.
2 1
I
1,150.00 400.001
7 -
900.00 --------11--------11--------11-------- Trenton
October C. S. Parrish__
3
4
~::a~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --7- --3;5oo~oo --8- --3:Ooo~ool--4-1====I====I==== ~:~t~~~~~~~~~~ ta~~:r~:::~~: ~. i~;~~~~ -----2-- ai
----I ----1----1---- Bainbridge . ---- --------- 1 2,652.51
Total________ 7 8,500.00 9 5,652.51
1
1
1
------------,--- ------------ ---------------
1.
__
a*DC~:;~;~~:::===: __~_I-~~~~~~~~ __~ ~'::~~~~ _=~_\ __:_\__=_\_~~_~~~~~~-_~-_~-_-_~ _~~~~~::====: ~~_~._!:~~~~~.:_.:_~ ========I_~~_~~ Decatur________ 1 \ 30,000.00 1 175.00 ----1----1----1----
~:::o:~~~.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_~ ==== ========= __~ ~~_6_8~:~ ====1====1====11====
S t oTnoet aML ountain .
6
1
43,OOU.OO
- -9- -
- -2-,-9-9-3-.2-3-
----1----/---- ----
1
\
.
_
Dodge
. 1 1 400.00 1
32.87 7 1----1----
McRae
June
. M. L. Duggan_
87
Da;:K;hT~;o;tt_a-'L:_':_':__-':_. __:2_II __~8~,0~0~0~.~0~0 111~ 'I
23~7~4...~2~2
__:_11 1
__
~_1--~1:~-
1
1
=============== ======~===~=: ===============
.
.
========
~__ _
I Dougherty
1 I 700.00 2 2,500.00 1 1 1
____ Albany
Douglas__________ 1
350.001 3
600.00 ----1---- ----1/ ---- Carrollton
One week . F. E. Land . June & July_ C. S. Parrish
1
1
~_I
17
Early____________ 1
150.00 1
600.00 6 1 4 1 6 I 85 Blakely
Monthly J. O. Martin___
6
BlT~~~t=======: --l"! ---i50~OO --1- ---6oo~ool ====1====1====1=================== ~.:_.:__-.:__-_-.:_ -.:__~ ~-.:__-:::: -:::.:__-~ ======== ========
*Echols
----1--------- 41 140.171 / 1 I 1 I 5 Valdosta
. ,Tune
. F. E. Land -------- County
Effingham
1
---- --------- 1 ----
1
Springfield
December J. O. Martin___
3 I 10
*LocaI Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.
I SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
1-----,---..,.------.-----.--1
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
.;!cl:O
COUNTY.
~~
'~8.:.t5:
C'1.Ol '~S
~~
,.QtI}
~S:r5:
.eas
.;
.5
'~8 ".~0~.
C'1.Ol ~0.1
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~
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....
0
.eQ.l
.;
= ~ ~ r~ o . ~ ,.~
]~ "'8'5.9 ~ ~
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c
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~~ ~~0 i)
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PLACE
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TIME
SUPERVISOR A-~;t::~..sl<. ti~ ,.Q=
J'0,5. .
Z-S::lb.!~l
iS>:g ~"i'.S,
c~c",E:l:b,e,r;t ~-:------:.'-74-0 !:"4-,;0:0-0;.0:0:;;l4~0-::f1-,2-0:0-.0:0-1+--4:;-;=~f-H--+-+--E~l;b-e;rt-o;n--;----7M;-a;rc;h---;---C!:. -S;.:;P-a-r-r;is:h;--=-""-;--'_-\-!_--+9----;;--
.:~~~~~~~~ -+ -~~~ --;-----~~ ::~: ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~:~~~ ~~~~~{~~~ ~:~:~~~~ ~~~~~f;:~~
Fannin
Fayette__________
Inman
.
4 1,000.00
~__ Ellijay Carrollton .
. July June
C. S. Parrish__. C. S. Parrish__. __ .
1
11
5 11
_
FI~~~~~~~~~=~= ~~~~ ~~~y~~~~1 * 1,:~~:~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~!~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
TotaL
.1
900.00 11 1,125.00 ----
1
---- .
---
.
_
Forsyth
---- ---------. 8
Franklin_________ 1 .2,000.00
60.00 ----
1
11 .
Different places July
C. S. Parrish --------
2
Carnesville November C. S. Parrish___
1
18
Canon
- ------___ 1
45.00
1
1
1
.--------------. ----------- .. ---------------. -------- --------
::~!f~============ =========I==~= ==~=~O=O=~~I====i====I====I==== :::::~:::::::~ =========================~~ ======== ========
"FuAEnat;lsa:tn~t=Pa=_o=_in=_L=__=___=__=__'
~
2
1~:ggg:ggI424:
28,000.00
16r,:0~8:0;.:8:4 -19- --6- --8- 250- 'Atl;~t;=======:. M~~thly~~~~c.-.s~-p;;;ish-_-_~ =:======\-c~~-;ty_
.
._______________ _
_
*GGGGllioyalmrsndcnTeoo_ron_c_tk__a__L________________...
4 1
88,000.00 728
150.00 1 18 14
17,98958..7206 --1-- ----
1~5.00
769.65 ,- 1 510.62 1
1
2
-CGBE-a-rilblvu-isen-joa-sny-wS-pi-cr-ki-n-g---...JO-JMuu..n-olleyy-n-wth-el-ye-k----.JSCC-.u-.. p-SOS-t....-_-P_PM-_aa-_rar-r_rri-tis_is-hn_h-___-___-___.
--------
2
_ -------Coun1ty
8
Su~::al~~~e!:.__-~ ==== ========= -14:- ---llio~621====I==== ==== ==== :==============~ ============ ~_-_-_- -_- - ~=~=~=~= ~=~~~=~=
GGrre;e~Tn-eop_t;_a_;l_k_=_=_=_=_=_:_.
__~ 1
~~~~~ __~_ ---:~-O~~~l====I==== ==== ==== _~~~~~=========~ ~:~~======~ .~~_~~_~~~~~~~~~
1,000.00 2 2
250.00 \ 102.77 1
.Greensboro Monthly .J. O. Martin___
~
1
:~__ _ 6
.. G~:;::t=======~ __~ ~~~_O~~~ __~_ ---~~~~~~l==== ==== ====1==== .~~~~~~=======: ~~~======== .~~~._=_~r~~~~=== ~ ~~__
H~E~~;~~~~~: --rr-jj~gIgg: *HHHHHaaaaaBHGCrnlrrtlaoc__oaraTTTloiw_i_srrsnlonocot__Iweekentt_t_raasa_l___seivlll_a_v__li_l_l_i_ll____ele____~_____________ ____ ___.....
1 5 5 1 8
8
8
500.00 8,788.00 . 8,788.00
400.00 40,500.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
2 12 2 14
8
5
IS
ggHg11==== ==== ==== ==== :6i;;~~;;i~~e=_=_=_=~ j~;~=_~=_=_=_=_~ :6~i=~~~~~;i==~.=_-='===i== =====i==_
500.00 2,711.25 8
50.00
.Clarkesville June ..C. S. Parrish . -1
__
.
_
2,761.25 80.00 7
'8
250.00 2
7 10 150 CCHhaarirprtolweIyletolln .:_ .
.June . ...A Japnrui aL r~ y
.JMF...
OE..
L
LMDauangrdtg_ina__n_______
.
County_
1
10
8
1 23---_
250.00
.
.
.__
Heard
.----1---------1----1--------- ---- ----1----1---- Carrollton .June .F. E. Land
~_
6
"Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE -No.8-Continued.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
COUNTY.
-.<..0.. '.."...
0.=_
"m5.:-;
'Clll:=<
."..,,',", ..S0:'S"
z=
5 *Henry
.:. 1
. . *Houston__________ 1
*Ir~~~ll;========== __=
TotaL
.2
Ja~::;;r~~~~~~~~ __=
TotaL
.2
.<..0..
'.."...
!lll
'S=:
.S
-'"~
0'- o ...
,.0 <I
:
'P"o.
m..0.. "p'":,:
>.4oa1l
..'8.".0. :=0''""
Z==
750.00 12
'" ...~
,.0:
'" .. <..I.i
';;j
'" p., '" p':":
..0..
'">O=l
~
m....=....
0
..0: 0 ... oi
",-
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Z=m<I
.m~~.o0o.......0.o.......l
... p.,
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Z=~
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S
Z=
I 688.17\ 6 1 1
.,;.
.0p.'."..,
PLACE
.'=o.".l
Eo<
TIME SUPERVISOH
'~a Il=<
65 Different places. November__: C. S. Parrish _ ________ 1 County
700.00 4 1,861.11 7 8 8 86 Perry
Monthly . F. E. Land _ ________ / County
__ ~~o.?_O~~~ __~ ~!!~~: ~ ~ ~_I~~~_ Different placef. February F. E. Land _ ________ County
8,000.00 5
841.85 ----
1
_
:~~~~ __~_I----!:~~~ --~_ ====1====\==== Clarkesville June
C. S. Parrish _ =====2===1====8=2===
2,000.00 1
52.00 ----
1
1_
*Jasper___________ 2 lq,ooo.OO 20 2,000.00 8 8 8! 12
*Jeff Davis-'
.. 2 1,000.00 15
855.10
_
HazlehursL____
1
100.00
_
TotaL *J.Teefnfkeirnsson
. 2 1,000.00 16
455.10 ---- ----
1_
,--_-_-_-
---------
--2--
----4-0-0-.0-0-
--1--
--2--
----1----
18
Different places. ApriL
Millen
January
J. O. Martin _ . .T. O. Martin _ ________ County
Johnson__________ 2 8,800.00 6
*.Tones '--'~_____ 6\18,000.00 4
LaCuraednws_e_IL_______________
1 1
5,000.00 8 5,000.00
1,096.00
64.45 1 4 150.00 2 6
--
_ Wrightsville 6 60 Gray 10 188 Dublin
_
. December __ J. O. Martin September__ J. O. Martin
February J. O. Martin
_
__~_____
9
_ ________ 1 County
_
8 I 20
--------1--------
g;~~~~~~::~::i~~~~::~:::::i:~1~~~~g~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~:~~~~~~_~:~:~~:::::--:::~~~~~~~:::: --------1--------
*Lee__-'___________ 3 1,000.00 2
I 25.00 2 3 1 3 20 Leesburg
.------------ F. E. Land _ ________ County
Liberty
\
Hinesville ..
F. E. Land _
3
Lincoln
.1
Lowndes
.2
Lumpkin_________ 1
Macon
.
600.00 10
3,500.00 12 1,200.00 7
4
52.80
Lincolnton
851.95
3 5 60 Valdosta
71.98 1 407.50 1
Dahlonega
~_
Americus
February
June ApriL May
=====~==I C. S. Parrish__.
F. E. Land _ C. S. Parrish _ F. E. Land _ ________
i3
Madison__________ Marion___________ 1 Meriwether_______ 8
12 845.00 5 8,950.00 9
614.76 3 340.38 800.00 1
~__ I _ Different places. February
1 1 _ Carrollton
. June
_
.r. O. Marlin _
M. L. Duggan_
______1__ ________
162 12
Miller
2
Milton
.
MitcheIL_________ 8 12,000.00
67.50 1
.---
_ ColquitL
November
_ Different placeE January
.
F. E. Land C. S. Parrish
_ _ _
______1__1 ________
104 5-
'*Monroe *Montgomery______ 2
*Morgan__________ Madisou
1,000.00 16 6
309.65 1 194.95 16
\
_ Forsyth _ Mt. Vernon _ Madison \\
Monthly
One week Monthly
. J. O. Martin _ ________ County
J. O. Martin . ________ County'
. C. S. Parrish _ _
1 County
,
TotaL_______
6 194.95
.--
.
.
_
Murray__________ 2
600.00 4
800.00
1
Eton
. May
C. S. Parrish__ ________
5
*MusciJgee
. 1 1,000.00 7
198.81 9 I 3 3 20 Different places August
F. E. Land _ County Caunty
Columbus
.
-________ 8 1,281.11
1
---- --__ .--------------. ------------
TotaL_______ 1 1,000.00 15 1,479.92
_
-_
McDuffie
.2
750.00 5
476.00
_ Thomson
November J. O. Martin .
5
*McIntosh
.1
700.00 6
101.77
2 8 75 Different places_ October
F. E. Land .
County
*Newton__________
1
40.571 11 8 9 1170 Covington
Monthly . C. S. Parrish___
County
Covington
---- --------- 1
g~~~~J~;~~~~~~~==~=1==~:6=5~~~ ~
Paulding
1_________ 2
275.001 ~--- ----1---- .--------------- ------------ ---------------
~:Hg,==== ====I====II====~~~~fff~f:iii: :;~s~i,~~;r~:-~::::~-~~:. 65.001 4 ---- ---- ---- ---------------. ------------- ---------------
5
1
6
1I 8
*Local Tax County.
WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
,~....
,Q....l
!ll) C
.~
COUNTY.
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~:z::
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o~
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...;
.;
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ol
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ol
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... ,.;
.., ..... s,g s ,1:;0
0
..
'
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Z
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PLACE
TIME SUPERVISOR
~--;::--;;-------'------;-'------;l~--!-------+----+_--..,J:.----,!---;!.-_---,---'----_---.l...
L-_ _- l , -_ _-
00
D~:t~~~~~~~~~
Pickens
====11=========
--2-
-----6..5:_._0_0_
==== 1
====
====.:11====
Ellijay
~ -:::::::::~:~
. Juiy
:c:.=~S~.=P~~a~rr~i~s~h:_=_~_
========
======== 2
Nelson_________
1
75.00
.
.
.
_
TotaL_
. 1_________ 1
75.00 ---- --
---- .--
. ,------------ --------------- ---
------__
Pierce
.2
800.00
1
Different places. November__. F. E. Land____
17
Blackshear TotaL
Pike ..;
---_ -
---- ---
---- ---- ---- ---- .--------------. ------------ --------------- -------_ --------
. 2 800.00 ---- --------- ---- ---- 1 ---------------. ------------ --------------- --------1--------
. 1 800.00 12 482.00 1 1 1 15 Different places. Monthly . G. D. Godard_.
1 1 17
BaTrnoetsavl ille . ---1- ----3-0-0-.0-0- --12-- ----4-4-32-.-0-0 ---- ---- ---- ---- .--------------- -. ----------- --------------- -------- --------_
Polk
1
---- --------- ---- ---- ---- ---- Cave Spring . July-
J. O. Martin__~
6
Cedartown Total
PulaskL
. --__ ----
---- --------- ---- ---- ---- ----
.._----------- --------------- -------- -------_
. ---- --------- ---- --------- ---- ---- ---- ----
.------------ --------------- -------- --------
.
1
16.751 1
Hawkinsville__:' One week . F. E. Land ....
2
p::f~~~~~~~~~~~ ==i=,=~~~~~~~ -~r ---~~I~gl==~= ==i= ==i=I==~= ~~~;t~~:::_=::' i~;i~======~i~:6~~~;~i~~~~ ======== ====i~==
:~:::~~~~~~~~~~~ --~- ---~~~~~~ --~- :!_1~~~ --=- ==~= "Randolph
.
Different places. ApriL
F. E. Land _
9
306.60 2
9
==1=7=1=1=9=8=
Clarkesville Americus
June May
. C. S. Parrish _ F. E. Land _
"Richmond________
40 12,882.09
5 5 100 Augusta
Monthly__,-_ Supt.
_
County County County County
Rockdale_________ 2 2,700.00 4 COnyers
77.50
I__
1
~_
--1-- --1--
-4-0--
Different places. December
C. S. Parrish _
8
Total
. 2 2,700.00 4
77.50
_
Schley__ ~
.
5
600.00 2 1 1 7 Ainericus
June
. F. E. Land____
1
6
"Screven__________ Spalding_________
Griffin
29 4,129.60 9 6 7 50 Sylvania
1
_ Griffin
_
One week J. O. Martin___ One week F. E. Land____
County Co.urity
TotaL
.
_
Stephens_________
Toccoa_________
Total
.
2
~____
2
2 360.00 860.00
_ Clarkesville July _ _
C. S.Parrish _
2
13
--------1--------
StewarL_________
Sumter
~_.
~ Americus
.
7
883.50
6 11 104 Lumpkin
November F. E. Land~ _
1
1
4 6 10 142 Americus
June
. F. E. Land _
1
12
---
:.
_
co
Total
.
-
-
- --- ---- ----
TalboL
.
Taliaferro________
.
'1
810.00
_ _
D__i_ff_e_r_e_n_t_p_l_a_c_e_s_.
December__. G.
D.
Godard__
8
TaUnall__________ 1 Taylor___________ 2 Telfair___________ 2
Lumber City
1,000.00 12 500.00 6 800.00 2
----j---- j _ 800.00 '1 4 4 60 Reidsville
120.00
1 _ Butler
60.00
_ McRae
January J. O. Martin___
.:._ February J. O. Martin
. June
. F. E. Land____
3
11
_
1
2
8
Scotland
. 1 5,000.00 ---- --------- 1 ---- ----
Total________ 3 5,800.00 2
50.00
\_
"TerreIL__________ 1 1,500.00 6
896.29 2 8 4 120 Americus
Dawson__------ 1
11
Total
'-__. 1 I 1,500.001 '1
Thomas__________ 31 444.541 7
'15.00 ---- ---- ---- ---971.29 ---- ---- ---- ---150.00 1 ---- ---- ---- Thomasville
Boston
----
Thomasville .
11
46.90 ---- ---- ---- ----
1
565.04
_
June_'- . F. E. Land January C. S. Parrish _
County 20
"Local Tax County.
W~ITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Transportation
INSTITUTE RECORD
Local Tax
.<.t.:.i
~
COUNTY.
~~--
~g..=5=
(1)'8
~~
]~rn~
Z=8:I6:
~ e
*Tift~~~a!========
~,
:::;
.S
8.r~t
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:>~.
-
~~v~
Z=8:Ic:
1,24~.g~1 ~
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t
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~w
'8.
en
s
-f;r
.;9
(I)
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p:: ~ ~t:c ~
~
~ :>w
]g ] J.4t15 ~.... ~~
Z=S.<(.cJl::)Z=8",",t'o:' Z8=
PLACE
TIME SUPERVISOR
i~~:g~'--9-1===~I==== ==== Tiit~~========~ M~~thi-y~~~~~ 'F~-E~-L;~d-_-_-_-~ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -C--o-u-n-t-y-
TifTtoonta_L_______________ 12 3301,,200000..00001 12
181400..00001 ----
1
---- --------------- ------------ ..--------------- -------- --------_
Toombs
-
1 ---------1---- ---- ---- ---- Lyons
January J. O. Martin___
2
8
Towns
. ----
1 ----- 1 ----1----1---- Different places. November C. S. Parrish -------- -
_
Troup
-----. 1 30,000.00\
1 1 1 \ Different places. November__. G. D. Godard__
21 2
Hogansville____ 1 1,150.00 1 60.001 1 1 ---- .--------------- .------------ ---------------
1
_
LaGrange
----
11
400.00 1 1 1
---- .--------------- ------------ --------------- -------- --------
_ W~~t~~~~~~~~~ --2- -iii;l-io.oo --2- ---4-60~OO\====I====I==== ==== ==:======~===~= _-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~. =============== ==~===== ========
__ T~~~~~-;; ~-_-_-_~ __~_I ~~o_O~~~~j==== =========I __~_ ====1==== ==== ~~~~~~~=======~~~~~~ ~- =~_~~_~_a_~~=~~= : __I ~~__
Total
.
Twiggs___________
Union
Upson
.
Walker
.
1I
21
8.000.00 ----1---------1---- ----1----1----
950.00\ 5 1 480.181____ 3 I 8 I 10
---------------
Jeffersonvire
-F-e-b-r-u-a-r-y-----.-r.--O-.--M--a-r-t-in----
--------1--------
12
1_________
1
1
2 10
I
1
100.001 2,404.001
/)
----/ ----
1
1
Blairsville Thomaston
July
C. S. Parrish -------- --------
One-week J. O. Martin --- 1
_
1 I 700.001 10 1 268.181 ---- ----f---- Cave Spring . July
F. E. Land ~,
1
IS
Chickamauga ----1-----1.--- 1
/
---- ---- .--------------- ------------ ---------------
1_
ROT~~~~======= ---700~OO 1~ l~::ggl==== .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LaFayette
*Walton -
---- --------- ---- ---------
1---- ---- ---- .--------------- ------------ -~-------- .
1
_
. --1i- 500.00 3 \ 450.00 1 ==== ==== ==== Monroe
=Ju==n=e=====:== J=.==O=.==M==a=r=t=in=== ========11=C==o=u=n=t=y=
W
;:~;f~;========
w~~~~~======:
--~-
--3-
--~~~~~~~ ====l==~======
--i;5oo~OOI==== =========
==== ====
====\====1 ==== ====I====I=~==
~~!~~~~~======
.- - -_- - - -_~
~~~-~~~~===-
============
-~~-~~-~~~~.:-.:-.:-.:-.
~_-_-..-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.:__-_~
======== ----~~--
======== ========
Warren__________ 3\23,000.00\ 3
115.00 2 2 \ 2 \ 62
..
.
1
;;~~~~~~~~~ *::~~~t~~------------~ :r:::~~I::;I:~:~ --2~ ----900~OO: ~~~:~~ :--:3~:-I::i~:II:2:~~:I1:0i~~: ~i:~:~;j~~~~:~~~~~~=~=~=~~ ~&~~::: M~~thiY':-':-':-= f~'.~~:.-i~~:~~~~~~=~=:=~ :=:=:=:=:=i=:=:JIc:~:~:~:-:t~y::-
! AIT::~l======== ==~==~~==I==== Whjte____________ ===1= ===9=,4=0=0=.=0=0 ==2==
400.00
1
==== ====\==== 1
=C=l=e=v=e=l=a=n=d====~=-=- :D==e=c=e=m==b=e=r=== C==. =S=.==P=a=r=r=is=h=_=_=_=
======== ======6==
----1---- Whitfield_________ 1 1,500.00 3
378.00 1
Cave Spring . July
C. A. Partish___
6
__ W~f~:vi;; - __~ ~~~~~~~ __~ !~~~~~ ==== __~ ~_I_~~_ ~~~_a~.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:__-_ ~~~~=======: _~~_~=_~~~~_-_-_-_-. ~ :~
Tota.L_______ 3 \ 2,000.00 5
125.00
\____ _
.
.
_
Wilkes___________
1 2 5 15 Different places. March
C. So Parrish __ .
-_- ;~;t~~~~.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_=:= -3-1---900~OOI--6-1---600~OOII--1-1-3-1--4-I-i8- ~;l~~:~:r ~ g~~ili!;~=== ~'. ~. ~=~~~===
1: 1 I 12
~I
-Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS
COUNTY.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
PErliGll~la:r~y~:arnyd
High School Grades
iEnrolllllent and Attendance
I
~ Appling
~
~ *Bacon
Alllla
Total
Baker
Baldwin Banks
B a r r o w __.
~inder
Total Bartow
Cartersville Total
*Ben Hill
~
Fitzgerald Total
Berrien Jldel
~
_ _ _
_ _
_ _
-: _ _ _ _
11
5I
;~
12
1~
11 16
1
1 8 I 18 \ 21 \----\----\----\------ ---- 8 __ -_-_-_1 353
I 1------1 1
11 ---4-I
51 ---.---.. i--------i--------,---.--------
51 ---- ----
57 21
---~-- I : :! =~i~ ~=i=I~~2+-=i== -3:- -~f I
------ 2 10 12 ----
78
-2r
857
1
1______ 12 1-___
4
1105 350
1: ---1-1
~
6
~
10
16
==== ==== ==== ---1-1
~
10
1I__5~_I
~ 871
1 81
9 452
6 15 21
17 1 4 6 541
_ _ _ . _ _ .
1
1 1 5 61 1 ---- 1
17
1
13 ( 11
7 20 27 1 1_ 16 17 1
I I 1 1
I1
__ 1
61 6 1---- 1 1
i~ 1
II---=1 J1-1-~--
ii 3
~~
18
I--~-\--~1 ----
=_1
1I
1
21 8 ----
1 19 7 6
1 16
I4
1 3 12 I 4
=__ i~ 11~ I ~
2
21
14
203 744 428 236 664 629 78
0.o..;.
Eo<
275 1
707
~g II
82 23
57
105
I I 773 I 1630 I 854
1374 2479 1315
343. 693 541
350 I 721 I 401
70 I 151 I 112
420 1 872 I 513
546 I 1087 1 630
208 I 411 I 300
754 1 1498 I 930
418 I 846 I 621 276 I 512 I 334 694 I 1358 I 955
730 I 1~59 I 1087
97 I 175' 14u
~ashville_________________________
Sparks
.
*BibbTotal___________________________.
Bleckley____________________________
Cochran
~----
BrooTkostal___________________________
*Bryan______________________________ Bulloch_____________________________
Statesboro________________________ Total___________________________
33 3~ 1 1
1------ ----
I1
2 15
19
6 51
14
2 12
1 ______
2
15
2 14
48
5 3 49
20 __________ 24
44
7 37
1
1
4
45
1 7 41
I JI 5:
5174
1-=-=-i-=1i=-=-=-=-I1=-=-i-=-I1I------~-1---1-
311=i~J-rl 7:!
57 /
51 1934
4 9 1 296
116E 'lsg:
2408 4342 3322 360 656 412
2
1
-- 1)1 1
32
43
75
59
16
1 1
1 1
1
5 10 2 328 403 731 I 471
52 1
I 1 1______ 10 43 9 I 944 1019 1963 I 987
24
----1----1------ 181 6 \ 6 I 521 I 545 I 1066 I 822
I 44 ---- 1 1
44 ----
11400 I 1600 I 3000 1 2400
4 1 1 2 1------ 4 2 6 117 151 268 20!:l
48 1 1 2 1______ 48 2 6 1517 1751 3268 2608
*Burke______________________________ 71 *Butts_______________________________ 22
1 1
7 87 94 1 25 26
----1----1-----1 I 1 1______ 12
94 15
5 2406 2908 5314 2940 5 713 895' 1608 927
Calhoun_____________________________ 28 1 I 28 29 1
*Carnden_____________________________ 29 __________ 29 29
/
St. MarY'S
.1
1
111
I1
23 6 6 781 854 1635 667
1
2 0 _ _ _ _ _ _
1
11 1
I9 29
11
401 43
472 57
873 851 100 I 66
segn CarnTpboetlal_l____~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ 3105
1 2
Candler_____________________________ 13
Carroll
27 . 1
30 30 I 1
5 13 18 2 1
3 11 14
1
8 23 31
\
1 1 I 1 20
1 21______ 15
1
12 - - - - - -
1____
26
10 30 58
2 ---57
444 529 973 I 917
r 416 420 836 477 I 441 379 I 820 533
856 792 I 1648 941
Catoosa_____________________________ 4 ______
4 4 ----
Charlton *Chatharn
33 --- 5
---
13 4
1
11 79 90
1
CChhaattttoaohgoao_c_h_e_e____-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_
16 11
1 16 17 2 13 151 1
Menlo_____________________________ I ______ ---- 1 1
1
1
11____________
4 1
38\ 39 1 77 57
2
55
60 I 115
75
1----11_-_-_-_-_-_-
90 13
---- ---4 ----
2400 471
3154 I 5554
521 I 992
5155 600
I 1.____
3 12 I 1 294 304 I 598 402
1______ 1
1____ 30 35 65 50
Total___________________________ 12
Cherokee____________________________ 6
Clarke
~____________
15
Jlthens
.4
'I
----j---- 2 14 16
1
1 51 6
1______ 4 12. 1
1______ 6
4
I ----
21 122 18 18
---2
---4
---6
-----6
-
--6
I
22 12
11 ----
324 339 663 452
I 186 I 210 I 396/198
725 791 1 1516 771 585 692 1277 863
I Total___________________________ 19
1
1 I 39 40 2 1 4 6 I 6
6 I 34 11 1810 I 1483 2793 I 1634
Clay________________________________ 15 ______ 2 I 13 1 15 1----1----1----1------ 15 1----1----1 517 I 563 I 1080 I 1152
*Locai Tax County.
--
,- COWRED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 9"-:'Continued.
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance
COUNTY.
~'tb
Primary and Elementary
1IJ
..OIl
...... . o __o _'~ t:l
:5==
00
~
o.~
---l>-
== ~
-g.!!l.,;
.;~:.::0;-0="1 ,.
=- .'". .>o..lo.-S~ =o0O ~.1.
>l.8~ ... -~ =01
ooo~
Grades
........ ~
.81l=
.~.~o'~Oo
=.... = Z8o't:ilC0) Z=8.'t~":l'0-~=0
~
~
.!l
OIl
8 r;~..
.E..0.'o..".<.l
High School Grades
:~:s
~
8
r;'"..
o...j.
E0o<
't:l
Ol Ol
.~
. . . .. = :0:0r:~.''9""
!lOO
~ iii
~~.~~
~01 !101Jl ~
=.. == ;a>l.
-...,go~
.. .. = ~~
=- =.. ~..~8.0.".S.'=~ ::!q.l:C.~.~:)..
;...:l
-ot'
-= ..0.1.
.88~~
Z>z:l
.~ ~
~~
-.=. ~
t01'
.8.0'~8
Z>l.
0
Z ~05 ~~ ..0-= 8 ;j Z=Eo~<
:~:s
~
8
r';"..
o...j.
E0o<
gol
'..t=..0~:..1l..
<:
..t'o
OIl
~
<I>:-
Clayton___: _________________________ Clioch________ ~ __ ~__________________ Cobb _______________________________
M a r i e t t a __________________________ RoswelL __________________________
1rotal___________________________ Coffee ______________________________ * Nicholls__________________________.
Pearsoo___________________________
Willacoochee ______________________ 1'otal___________________ ~_______
Colquitt _____________________________ I ) o e r u n ___________________________ Moultrie__________________________ 1rotal ___________________________
*CC0o1l!ulmetab_ia_______________________________________________________. N e1!lnan __________________________.
\----1----\----\------ 16
16 16
21 24
11_=_=_=_=_=_=\--59-
12 22
21 \ 27
-_-__-_- 1-_-_-_-_ --------I----1--
1 1------ 1 6 7 ----1---- ---- ------
1
1------ ----1---- 26
---- I ------ 6 29
1 85
----
----
----
------
I
31
3 29 32 ----1---- ---- ------
1
1 ---- I ---- ----1---- ------
r---1 ------ 1 1 2 ---- ----1---- ------
1
2 2 ---- ----1---- 1
34 1------
18 1------
5 1
82 17
37 18
-------
----1-------1----
1
_._----
1 1
1------
1
1
----
1
4I
2 4
----
1
_-_--_-_1--1--
---1---.
20 \ 1 29
/---i--I : 41
I 2 1 1
2 22 I 24 1 ---- I 1
25
48 ---- 7
3512' 1________1________ ---- ------
1 1 ____ I
1
16 15
--;d--4-
457 I 516 I 973 1 79'1 350 I 378 I 728 I 597
I I 22 4 ---- 541 560 I llOI 618
3 4 7 172 201 1 373 302 1 ---- ---- 19 25 I 44 31l
26 8 7 732 I 786 I 1518 9.50
I 30 ---- 4 667 842 1509 928
1 ---- I 41 43 \ 84 82
2 ---- 2 54 73 1 127 92
\---- I 1
1 70 60 180 ll8
34 ---- 8 832 1018 I 1850 1220
8 10 5 325 I 468 1 793 436
1 1 1 1---- 60 I 63 I 123 1 90
4 1----1 5 170 1 225 I 395 1 300
13 I II I 10 555 I 756 I 131i I 826
17 1 14 1 2 lOll 11096 I 2107 I 1320
I 42 10 I 15 1882 1957 3839 1540
I I I I 8 4 I 8 201 810 611 290
Senoia____________________________
_________________________ 1 1------ ---- I
I ~otal
~_
Crawford ________________ ~ __________
44 23
2 4 56 1- 4 19
*cr~d~l~==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_=_=_
23 1
1------ ---- 24
12
~otal
~
Dade_______________.______ .__________
p.eBcaa1:itrnuobrtar_il_d__g___e_______________________________________________________________________.
24 2 46 1
1 26
------ ---- 2
4 56 1 16
*De]{alb____________________~_________ 47 1 5 62
Decatur__________________________. Lithonia__________________________. Stol'noetal~_o_u_n_t _a _i _n _______________________________________
14 1 1 1
1 1 18
------ ---- 3
1
2
------ ---- 2
Dodge______________________________ 17 2 1 25
86 1------ 7 88
I I DPoionl'loeyhta-u-lr_-s-_t-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__--__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-_.
36 1
1 1 45
1
2
~ 37 I 2
1 47
I .. DJJoouugglahse__r_ty__-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.
26 12
1,
1 38 89
1------: ~aBrlly'ao-k-ta-el-l_y-_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--.
33 1
------
7 1
30 1
*~chols ______________________________
34 6
8 81 24
/------ ~ffingh_a_r:n_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-__
~lhert
*~rnanueL __________________________.
r--:--- Adl'roiatanl______________________________________________________.
19 38 40 1
.2
5 15 9 44
15 ,39
------ 1
______________________________ 41
16 39
~vans
10 1------, 2 9
FaInyrentatne_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
12 1
L-~~-I--~-
9 1
*Local Tax ~unty.
I 1
60
l--i- I====I--i-I---i--
23 ----1---- ----1------
1 46
1-14.-1-23-1
14 2097
27
I 2294
41 4391
3 20 1 3 1 600 I 733 I 1333
32
1862 80a
::::I::::1::::1___ I 24 3
1====\ ====\ ====I---i--
27
1
2
__
20 2 22 2
4/ ____ 1
-_-_4_._- ===1=1
734 77 811 27
863 I 15'17
123 200 986 11"97 29 56
812 133 945 34
1--- 60
7 ==== I====1 ====
2--
5 4
55 1
10 2
1376 215
1342 252
2718 467
1468 386
67 ____ 1 ____ ~---
2
9 56 12 1591 1594 3185 1854
19 1 1-___ 1 1------ 19 1 10 471 493 964 546
8
2
---1
----
---1-1_-_-_-_-_-_-
3 2
1
2 3
63 60
88 146 75 135
72 90
2 ---- ---- ---- ------ 2
1 29 42' 71 56
26 2 ---- 2 ----'-- 26 2 16 623 693 1816 764
45 ----1---- ---- ------ 38 7 5 1805 1235 2540 1520
46 2 1---- .2 I 6 19 .28 24 1586 1819 3405 1878
I 2
48
--2-/==== --2-1---6--
1 20
1 24
24
89 I 98 1675 1917
187 3592
97 1975
39 ---- ---- ----I 1 14 24 21 1955 1305 3260 1495
12 37
---- -_-_-_-_11-_-_----1---.:-4---
3 28
i/--5:-f:- I 2 ---- ---- ---- ------ 2
39 1---- ---- ---- 4 80
i~-
380 I 391 1007 I 1370 100 I 105 1107 I 1475
771 2377 205 2582
451 1440 107 1547
6
---- ---- ------
1---- I 20 ----
58 1 1 1 2 2
54 1---- ---- ----1--.:.---
4 I 2 ----
20 53
11________ 1
2 2
50 I 4 I 5
96 450
116 480
t
291820
1153 I 1240 2398
1880 I 1485 I 2865
128 680 1491 2795
1 ---- ---- ------ 1 1----1 1 30 I 52 82 42
1---- 55 ----
51 I 4 I 6 I 1410 I 1587 2947 2837
1--8-1 I 11
6I 1
258 I 388 641 898
13 1==== ====1==== ====== 6 I 7
359 I 435 794 413
1 1---- ----I-~--I------ ----I 1 1----1 23 I 41 64 45
C- OLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications Enrollment and Attendance
. COUNTY.
.
.,~
..u.. 0O0Il t ~
m~..!i::f
Primary and Elementary"
Grades
......'tl
&::
'" ~"'
:
:l
tC
~g'E
... .. ... -.,.=,'0"
..o..... ~~
:-P.::.::'s,-l=--.o'..=.'...="g,. ~'''"",
mal
........ p
i=Sl_',~t-1l
&::
0::s
z"'O
om"" -~'=:.O,~0 ZS:::'SteOl.-I'Im=tJ
~
OIl
~
~ .S,
~
~ ..O..Il
~
High School Grades
:~:;:
5~
OIl
...;..
~ ~
'tl
. .~ ""; -;
:;: . ..,, :mt'I:.:S'J":
...!lIlO
"" Z ;g1P::-"o-
.. -o'="0'~....
.. .. ., -.'=,"'<.&.,:,l:=.'~.~.l.
S.~
i..:l
Ot
I:: oJ
I':":
:f;:~l
:>.
-..',=. ,f&l::
-s'=~S
il'<l
oJ
;1!al:I:.1l':~":
]..:l
.. t'
., OIl
-:S:'s=,S.~. zP-o
OIl
~
'Sui
;.,
iz:Sl:l~s!~
oJ ""; ~
~.S,
~
.......
~
al
l:j
'-..t..&.'<.."l,:..:
.~
.,OIl -~<
C<> 00 00
T o t a l ___________________________ Floyd______________________________.
Rome_____________________________
Total___________________________
Franklln____________________________ Canon____________________________
Lavonia__________________________.
M a r t i n ___________________________ .
Royston__________________________. Total_____~ ____________________"
"FuAlttolann__ta_______________________________________________________
"EaTsot taPlo_i_n_L______________________________________________.
Glascock ____________________________
"GGloyrndno_n__________________________________________________________.
Grady______________________________
13 1 1 27 -----3 -----30 -----16 ------
4 6 1 7 2
10
I 28
14 29
----1---- \----\------
11
84,
12 41
=_=__=_=11_=_=_=_=\=-=--=-=I ---i1--
6 8 I 8 882 I 476
5 24 1---- 756 I 769
2
1 281 458
7
1 1037 1222
858 1525
784 2259
-~J 15 17 ----1----1----1------ 16
4 493 341 1 834
458 1072 500 1572 518
----1----\------ I 1 ------ 1 ---- I ---- ----1----1------ 1 ---- I 13 11 24 19
1 ------ ---- I 1 ----
1 ---- ---- 14 16 80 21
1 ------ 1 ---- I
----1---- ------ 1 ---- ---- 20 17 87 80
1 20 16 16
1
33 5 16
1
\. 1
---- ----1---- I ------
------
------ ----------- ---- ------
2 1 8 1 1 2 1 2 1 ---- 50 125 1 175 122
6 17 23 1 I 1 2 \ 1 21 1 5 590 1 510 1100 710
4 1 5
2
24 122
2 148
8
24 126
8 153
5
--i80-)--i35- 1 1 ----
_
___
1- - 1___
_
11-_-_-_-_-_-_
12216
3 ____ 1____ 1____ ------
__________________ 150
____________ \______ 4
3
----
2342
545
1______
1 612 ______
1
1
1157 7770
\
800 6471
----
3 1
5~
100 I
130
\
230 9157
I
175 7446
265 I 148
1 24 \ 25 ---- ---- ---- ------ ---- ----
498 I 552 I 1040 I 771
I I I 5
22
------
3
4 5
2 17
6 22
--i- --2- --8-1======
2~
---- ----
25
136 780
120 256 160
I 875 1655 1017
Park________________________ Pin1reotal___________________________ Cireene_____________________________. <J1Vinnett___________________________. lBuford___________________________
La11rVorteanl_c_e_v_il_le___________________________________________ Iiabershato_________________________
Cornelia_____ ~____________________ 1rotal___________________________
Iiall________________________________ Ciainesville ________________________ 1rotal___________________________
*Iiancock____________________________ Iiaralson___________________________
______________________________
Iiarr~
I i a r L ______________________________.
1 23 39 12
1 1
14 4 1 6
14
1 15 86 8 40 18
------ ---- I 8 6 18
2 6 86
2 8 16
12
11
2 6 19
18
11
1 2 8
8 11
1
7
1 8 18
10 11 81
1------ 2 10 6 84 ------ 8 19
1--2- 1 ---- ---- ---- ------ 1
23 1 2 3 ------ 21
1 6
28 808
,
18 898
4.1 1696
82 1049
41 ---- ---- ---- I 40
/--4:- 19 1. ---- I
2 14
8 ---- ---- ---- ------ 3
I--r 2 ----
------ 1
24 1 ====I--i - 2 18
2 4 2 1
7
1112 1208 806 116
58 \ 71 38 24
I 402 211
2820 422 129
62 613
1857 621 107 41
669
4
---- ----
---- 70
65
--~-I==== I 1 ---- ---- ---- I
I 6 ----1---- ---- I
4 ____
18 21 88 86
14
1--4- 7
--it===
--i-
-----I
1~
I 21
I
I 17
----r------t--- I 42 I
1 2 20
---- ~ 296 297 4 211 280
4 4 507 I 527 20 2 1201 1807
12 ---- ...,--- ----
6 6 2 265 289
185 84 89 81 174 I 115 598 878 441 875 1084 748
2508 1080 5'54 887
40 ,----1----1----
40
22 ---- ---- ---- ------ 17 5
1148 \ 1804 \ 2452 1594 4 549 644 I 1198 586
gg **~Ii:o:u~~st=o=n==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__ *Irvvin_______________________________ Jackson ____________________________ . COrntoerce________________________. 1rotal___________________________ *Jasper______________________________
*Jelf Davis__________________________ Iiazlehurst________________________ 1rotal___________________________
Jelferson___________________________. *Jenlins_____________________________ Johnson____________________________. *Jones _______________________________ I,aurens____________________________
21 1------ 9
27 1------ 6
45 I I 8
20 1------ 4
17 1------ 5
I 1------ I
18 86
\---i--
6 8
7 ------ 2
/---2-- I 1------ 1
8
8
86
5
I---~-- 25
2
22
2
32 ------ 2
60 I 8 10
12 21 ---- ---- ---- ------
26 82 ---- ---- ---- ------
54 62 3 8 6 I
I::i:':::fi: ----1---- ---- 19 23 ----1---- ---- ------
, 12 17 I2
------
18 19
40 48
2
15 6 28 4 11 12 45 20
5 18 12 5 5 2 ---- I 14 5 6 28 24 24
I 492 522 1014 685
858 1127 1985 1888
I 1881 2805 4186 1983
587 I 617 1154 825
740 I 651 I 1891 766
I 64 1 93
804 744
157 106
1648 1 872
1239 1502 2741 1760
6 8 1----1---- ----
I2
I---t---I---- ------ i 7 10 1---- ---- ---- ------
45 50 1----1----1----1------
25 \ 27
----1----1--------1------------ --~-I I 20 22
----1----
40 42 ---- ---- ---- ------
I81 91 ---- ----1----1------
8
I 185 165 I 800 282
I 1 I 40 60 100 75
9 I 2 175 225 400 807
2 I 48 4 1400 I 1406 I 2806 I 1870
I 22 2 875 I 976 I 1851 I 985
22 16 498 I 648 I 1146 I 687
32 81
I 10
1 10
I I
7 27
I 969
11797
I 1154
12420
I 2128
I 4217
I 1295 I 2787
*Local 1rax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
Enrollment and Attendance
COUNTY.
2I 1 1
I===~== 62
11
29
2
41
2
\---3-- 22
33
\---i--
4 8.
4
1
29
7
1------ 19 T------ 7
19
----
43 ------ 6
15 1------ 1
3 ------ ----
47
15
47
21
24 ------ 8
36 ------ 4
1
1 ----
1rotal___________________________
]durray_____________________________ *]duscogee___________ _______________
~
COlurnbus_________________________ 1rotal___________________________
]dcDuffie___________________________. *]dcIntosh___________________________
_____________________________
~evvton
Covington_________________________ 1rotal___________________________
()conee _____________________________ . ()glethorpe __________________________ Paulding____________________________
Dallas____________________________ Total ___________________________
p,ickens____________________ .________ ~elson __________________________ ~_
... Total____~______________________
fa Pierce______________________________
Blackshear________________________ 1rotal___________________________
Pike________________________________
Ba1rrnoetsavl_il_l_e________________________________________________ Polk________________________________
Cedartovvn ________________________ 1rotal___________________________
Pulaski_____________________________ HavvkinsvilIe ______________________ 1rotal___________________________
Putnarn_____________________________
**~Fuliatbrunna_n_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-__ ~
87 8 19
6 25 27 15
26 1
27 15 43
9 1 10 2 1 3 9 1 10 29 1 30 23 1 24 17 1 18
28 10 2
1 40 87 I 401 1
1 88
====I--~- I --- ------
38
1
------ - ...-- 21
I--~- I 1 40 21
21 25
---1
---'2
---3
------
21 8
18
17 18
140401 79 779 5640
1681 I 8122 140940
60 189 95
828 1607 I 9940
778 1837 I 1121
1 1
I I 40 402 46 1 2 3 ------ 29 13 18 1848 1601 2944 2115
4 28 27 1 ----
1 1 26 7 620 719 1389 922
1 20 21 ---- ---- ---- ------ 20 1 5 477 607 I 1084 697
[---i-I---~--
3
1 4
4
31 4 35
19
84 ---- ---- ---- ------ ---- ----
5 ---- ----1---- 1 1 8 89 ---- ----1---- 1 1 3
28 ---- ---- ---- ------ 4 19
2
2 4 8
950
116 1066 670
960 142 1102 728
1910 1227 258 1402
I 2168 1369
1398 724
3 43 46 ---- ---- ---- ------ 8 38
1285 14062 27407 1616
1 1 2
4 1 5
8 12 ---- ---- ---- ------ 10 2
I 1 2 1 ---- ------ ---- 2
I 9 140 1 ----
------ 10 4
1 1
196 52
248
200 45 245
I 396 31~' 97 78 493 385
------ ---- 2 2 ----1---- ---- ------ 2 ---- ---- 50
1
11
----1---- 1
38
1---- ----_.:
1 3
1 18 1 63
---- ----1---- ------ 5
1
5 1
10 2
---- ----
____ 1____
----
----
---1---
9 ----
----
1
----
181 44
48 16 59 248
60
93
29 122 424 1040
55 22 77 310 80
1------ 6 6 12 ----1----1----1 1 9
1 225 303 528 890
1------ 2 32 34 ----1----1----1------ 30 4 10 874 1138 2007 1097
1 1 1 1 2 I 1 I 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 ---- 52 74 126 87
3 38 86 1 1 1 I 2 1 1 31 6 10
I---~-- ----1---- I , 1------
I I 1------
3 1 4
20 23 84
28 I 27
----1----1----1-----1- - - - 1- - - - -
---- ----1----1------
15 4 19
___8_ /--3-8I 3
----1---- 1------
--i-IIi , 1 1
, I I 1
1---- I I1___1___
1 1
2 5 1
16 8 19 28 12
17 4 21 38
----
1-_:.-
----1----
1- -
----
2
---1-11-__-_-_-11--1--
2 ------
.
1 15
1 18 I 19
---3
=1
18 1----1----1----
13
--~-1 I ------ ---- 2 2 1----1---- ----
2 ----
I 926 1207 I 2138 118~
597 514 I 1111 627
59 116 175 140
656 680 1286 I 767
I 463 575 I 1038 I 480
80 102 182 154 543 677 1220 634
987 1 1023 1960 11100 293 394 687 I 389 20 21 I 41 I 80
*Local Tax County_
COWRED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 9-Gontinued.
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
QualificaHons Enrollment and Attendance
-..-.-'" \"fn ::s ::s . 8' z'" ::s '"" COUNTY.
Primary and
..,
.I.I.I....
Ul"
]::1=
[~f:J:E ... ~
-o-.-:~;'.":::all~
"' .~:0:Io '-o"rod.a.l.
.... -50
0[f:J~
.~80:'o,0,.=t;:-l
.~;0:"lg"~ ~'"
..."O.0......[.."f.-:c-,J.aO0.....l...
8 '0"..00;
Z=oa..l-lUO Z;:::la.l..[..f:(J,)
Elementary Grades
ol
~
OJ 8
r;"r;.
,..0..a...l.l
Eo<
High School Grades
ol
~
OJ 8
r;"r;.
oE..0o.<j.
" ~= r:n:t:..:.'S."~.
.;Q=..SJ.l.~.O.......
,go~
.,.,. "I'I'II'':"
" ,D8.=~'0".".~'.1.
i...:l U
~... "= ol O"~'"
QJl'~
.:.o=c......~:a..l..l
... =
."08"
8 " ;:l ...... Zl'<l
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ol
~~ = = QJl'"
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..c
... >....
" al
.8..
0
.... .."00...".'".c;.,.
8 al
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Z~
Z;:El o"<
~
~al 8
"r;r;.
OE..0o.<J.
ol
'=a"l -...=.<"....
.ba..lIl
-:"<-
I *Randolph___________________________!
*Richmond___________________________
I R o c k d a l e ___________________________
COnyers ___________________________
I 1rotal___________________________
Schley ______________________________
*Screven_____________________________
*Spalding____________________________ Griffin ____________________________
----1---- 1rotal___________________________
I Stephens____________________________
Toccoa___________________________ . 1rotal___________________________
I Stevvart_____________________________
28 26 15 1 16 11 46 20 1 21 8 1 9
I1 4
1------ 4
------ 4 1 ---14
------ ----
------ 4
------ 1 ------ ----
1------ 1 1------ 2
11 13
31 41 21 2 23 16 53 24 6 30 6 2 8
----1---- Sumter______________: ______________
I ::;:1::::1::;:1---:- I Americus_________________________ 1 I j 1rotal_____ _____________________
I Talbot______________________________
37 39
1 40
I
1 1 1 2
14 33
3 39 ---- 13
8 52
29 I 1 8 27
35 I 1 1____ 1 1 I-----~ 6 I 30 4 1377 1662 I 3039 H57
45 1----1----1----1------ 30 15 ---- 1545 1880 I 3425 3306
25 I----! ----1----1------ 25 ---- ---- 381 481 862 544
2 27
11 11_-_--_-_1
11 11------------
3 28
----
----
I I
91 472
100 191 123 581 1053 667
16 57
1--------1--------11--------11------------
25 ---- ---,-1----1------
5172/ ___4_
----
16
400 468 868
1300 I 1800 I 3100
600 1763
6 I 19 1-___1 700 I 650 I 1350 I 1125
6 31
---- ----11--------1~------------
6 \____ \ 12 19
5 5
8 3
-__-_-_- 1-_-_-_-_11_-_-_-_-11---1---
8 ____ 2
2 !____I 3
253
953 143
1
258
908 157
I I I
511
1861 300
1II 1314588723
53 1 '62 1 115 I 87
11 47
1----1, 1
10 1----1 5 I 196 I 219 1 415 I 270 46 I 1 1 6 11628 1901 I 3529 119M
42
18 122 30 1591 1975 I 3566 I 1965
18 55
1 ____ 1 I 3
8 5 13 1 334 497 I 831 625 26 27 143 1925 2472 I 4397 2590
30 1----1---+---1------ 29 1 1 110 890 11071 I 1961 I 1850
Taliaferro TattnalL
. 19 . 18
3 16 19 9 9 18
19
4 I 485 I 620 I 1105 I 663
18
8 1 482 1 511 I 948 I 620
Taylor______________________________ 22
Telfair
. 15
Lumber City
1
2
4 22 26
10 16 8 780 818 1593 . 796
1 2 18 15 1 1 2
2 15 2 457 440 897 698
123
1
1______ 2 1 2 50 70 120 85
---i-- --I-1--i-l--2-I=-=-=-=-=-=- --4- --4- Scotland
--'__________________ 1
Total___________________________ 17
*Terrell______________________________ 85
--3- ~~ 1~ 2 47 49
I I~
1~
5~~ 5;~ I 1O:~ 8~~
49
13 1641 202418665 1864
l)avvson___________________________ 1
1 4 5 ----1----1----
41
120 227 847 255
Total___________________________ 86
3 51 54
1 1______ 53 1 13 1761 1 2251 I 4012 2119
Thomas
--------______________ 42
Boston____________________________ 1
1
I 3
1
39 2
42 3
---- --------1-------1-
1 1
38 2
8 34 1262 1155812820 1719 3 63 95 158 105
Thomasville_______________________ 1 1
551
I 11 1
146
961136 232 196
Total___________________________ 44
*TifL_______________________________ 18
Toombs_____________________________ 15
. Troup
. 42
f8 Hogansville_______________________ 1
i ~ ~~t;~f~t_-_-_-_-.:_.:__-_-_-.:__-_-.:__~-_-.:__-_-_-_-.:_:
TurnTeortal___________________________
46 17
2 1
4 46 50 ,4, 16 20 4 12 16
I 1 1----1 1 1 8 36 12 48 1421 1789 I 3210 2020
1
1
-
---
11 -
11
---\
1
-----
-
20 14
5 355 451 806 583
2 346 I 397 743 \ 539
2 44 46
1
--____ 6 40 5 97511136' 2111 1872
1 2
8
112
1
2
1
----
45
54
99 I 80
5: 6: 1; \4: I 1 10 11 2 ----I1 2 I1 2 11 ---- 13 198 297 495 488
~
--2-1====1--2-1---4--
-lS- 1~:~ ,I 1~:~ ,I 2;:~ I 2~:g
3 14 17
1
\
1
17 ---- ---- 375 1 401 I 776 I 582
i\shburn__________________________
Total
~__________
Tvviggs
.
lJnion______________________________
lJpson
~______________________
VValker_____________________________
1
1 1 2 ----1---- I 1 1
2
18 21
1
25
18
------ 4 15 19
1
1
11
------ I 25 1 25 1---- ----1---- ------
------ ---- 1 1 1 1 1
------
1/------------1
5 2
II
24 11
I1
29 13
\1----\1----11----\1__--_-_-_-_-
18
2
25 ---- ---1 ---- ----
20 9 5
131
----
. 63 87 150 90
438' 488' 926 1 672
I 764 I 801 I 1565 I 1176
7 \ 5 I 12
8
976 254/
1028 283
II
2004 537
I
1277 324
LaFayette________________________ 1 1
1 1 1----1 1 ----
1
------ 1 ---- 1
22
19 I 41 1 80
1----1----1---- TotaL__________________________
*'Valton_____________________________ VVare_______________________________
Fairfax___________________________
14 21
1------1
I 21
3 I 11 1 14 \----1----1----1------
4 1 17 21 2 ,-___ 2 1 5
14 .8 I
4
1 __ -,_
276 I 302 I 578 1 354
860 1 863 I 1723 I 861
19
1 11
11
2 1
1
--1-7-II
19 1
----
----
----I1-
-
-
-
I
-
-
1I 19
11
3
1I
800 11
II
376 20
II
6761 81
420 26
*Local Tax County.
COUNTY.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.
I SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Qualifications
Primary and lHigh School
ElGemraednetsary
Grades
IEnrollment and Attendance
VVaycross Total
VVarren
VVashington *VVayne
Jesup
Total
VVebster
~
VVheeler
VVhite
VVhitfield VVilcox
Rochelle
Total
VVilkes
~
VVITkinson
VVorth
*Local Tax County.
_
_ _
233
11 14111218
_ .
25 49 20
2 10 119
2
8 3
I
66 20
.
_
_ . .
. . _
1 21 18 14
3 8
3~
1
1I
1I
1
1
1
1______
1
1
11 1 4 1 21
1 I 17
\ 14
21 1 10
I~ 3~
_
_ _
3411
/1======11 42
3319
_ ;~ It 1======1 ;~
~ 12
I 32
29
4 I 8 5 350
244 1278
82
661 750
74 1 2
39 37 11 1725
23 2
25
2;22111111 361
1--1- -11- 1
53 414
18 14 3
1~ I~~~~ ~
429 307
69
11 33 ----
2
35
1 \1
10 I 1 4 I 1.78
_
_
2g
I__~_\I __~_
596 38
_ 28 I 7 4 684
:~ 41 1 1 5 1415 3 I 22 I 5 490 51 \=-=-=-=-1====11====1=-=-=-=-=-=- 32 I 19 I 22 I 1490
499 849 I 635 895 1556 I 1081
810 1560 1 815
1977 3702 1 2344
412 773 I 549
53 106 1 87
465 879 I 636
566 995 1 567
319 626 I 378
62 257
I131 I 68
430 212
670 1266 902
47 85 62
717 1351 I 964 1511 2926 I 1501 540 I 1030 I 707 1531 I 3021 I 2265
TABLE No. 10
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 10.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
...
0
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Appling_________ . 80
I 1-------- I *BaAclomn_a____________________
100 80
80 1 20 1163- I 160 I 145 1100
100
24 21 16 I 16
35 9
80 -------- 11 9 7 6 5
I I ::;;: ::ii{:::f:::1 ;~ I:::ii:: ~~~ ~~~ 3~g Total________
Baker___________
B a l d w i n _________ Banks ___________
B a r r o w__________ . W i n d e r ________ TotaL _______
--------1--------1-------- 35
120 120
112200
I 57
1________
725 1045
100 100
100 100
11
24 I 348
7 272
___ _____ __I========
I
30 467 438 135 160
30 190
23 324
I 318 I 96 I 141 I 23
164
I I
2~
60 215 71
87 14 101
14
85
I 223
1I
39 36
I6
42
I Bartow__________ 100
113 I 29 419 230 219 166 85
20 4
5 2
1-----
_____ 1_____ _____ 1_____
-----1-----1 -----1-----1
628 1------92 1-------
4 8 20
31 _____ ----- ----- _____ \_____ 1 43 1-------
4 _____
85 74 23
4 18
- - - 7- -
-_-__-_-_- ----------
----------\----------
__________11
693 721
1--------------
8 26 32
5 12 21
4
1____4_
11
--_--
-_-__-_-_-\-__-_-_-_-
--<---1-----
__________ 1 8164761 55 ----- 1087 -------
----- ----- ----t---- Cartersville____ 185
92 68 76 \ 68
TotaL _______
---~~~--I====;~== *Ben HiIl_________ 140 Fitzgerald______ 180
511 298 295 229
I 278 174 133 115
180 1-------- 162 151 70 1 49
I I ----- -----1----- I TotaL_______. -------- --------1--------
Berrien__________. 100 AdeL __________ 100
100 180
11----------------1
440 679 65
1325 450
I 13
I 203
150 20
I 164
50 28
62 147 55 26
81
32
64
55
18 73
\I
18 39 22 17 39
1_____
_____ 7
\ 20 27
----7
-----
7
--'--- ----__________
1-_-_-_-__-
1441918 832
1I1_-_-_-_1-_4-_-_-
----- _____ 1_____1 492 I 20
__________ 1_____ 1324' 34
80 19
---2-0-1I----2-1I --1-0-- _____
8 _____ 11_-_-_-_-_- 111136529 /____1_8__
~ ashville_______ Sparks_________
100 I 100 1--------\ 12 I 8 1 51
100 1 120 1________ 21 I 12 1 5
16
81 8
Total
--------1--------1-------- 777 I 4,83 I 180 81 63
6
1
1 1 1_____ 37 1-------
3~ 16~~ 1~ ---2-1--io- =====I---ii- =====1=====
II
*Bibb_____________ 187 \ 187 1 (jO j 14,80 1 890 \ 779 \ 54,0 4,19 234,
1
-----1-----1-----1----- 434,2 -------
I Bleckley
. 120
Cochran________ 160
120 1 20 I 324, 1 169 160 1--------1 26 I 16
Total
. ------- -------- :. 1 350 185
87
11 I 98 I
4,9 I 8I
57 I
27
12 39
----- -----1----- -----1----- t----- t-----
2 2
-----11-----1----------11----------1----------11----------
656 73751
Brooks___________
*Bryan
.
Bulloch
.
StaTteostbaol ro_____
*Burke___________
*Butts____________ Calhoun__________ *Camden__________
!I St. Marys______ Total CampbelL_~______
Candler__________
CarrolL__________ Catoosa__________
100 120 100 180
120 115 100 14,0 160
100 100 100 80
100
10 703 398 328 297 153
120
4,9 304, 218 173 137 1 118
I 1----- 100
100 1350 900 4,50 150 I 150
I ---5-1 180
-------- 58
~
14,08
38 938
I 30
1 4,80
I
38 188
30 180
120
171 12304, 11069 1 769 1 612 1 371
I I -----1----- 115
33 1717 I 4,03 I 203 I 120 82
I 100 -------- 566 380 \ 297 1 24,2 116
14,0
58 162 14,4, 162 1 123 1 108
160
1 24, 1 20 26 1 9 I 5
1----- --------
100
I 100
-- __ 1 186 1 164, 1 188 1 132 I 113
33 312 168 129 106 I 81 39 1 294, 188 I 126 1 91 1 90
~~ 3~ l~;g \----8-- 100
25 1 581 355/2521236 1 117
I 80
6 1 20 19 15 12 8
60 20 1 2 1 2 1 \ 1_____ 1959
4,
72 34, 10 --29- --26- ---9-
1----- -----1----- 1056 10
1=====1 =====1===== 3g~~
14,
29 26 9 5
1
\324,9 14,
1
143 29 9 4, 4,
5297 17
55 22 6 -----
1
-----" 1 1602
6
20 4, 10
1
-----
1 1621
14,
100 89 2 ----- -----
1_____ 891 1 2
1066 956
64,
I 1----- 1-----
1
1
\_____
98976 I
64,
36 16 2 3
831 I 5
1
2
1 1_-",-- -8-\=====1=====1\=====11=_=_=_=_=_ 77 -------
Charlton_________ 80 *Chatham_________ 180
80 1 180 1
5~~~ 5 I 4,0 35 30 5 5
11030 1020 11090 11030 I 823 -iiiio- -iiii- -ioo-I=====I===== =====1=====1
1=======
Chattahoochee____ Chattooga________
Menlo_________
120
120
100 100
I
100 100
4,0 1 331 1 227 I 203 1 135 I 78
13
1119135
1 150
1 14,
1 114, I 10
1I
79 10
II
4,3 9
I Cher~~~~~~-_~~-_~-_ ---ioo--/---ioo-- -----8-- ig~ II 1~~ \1 1~~ ~; I i~
18
a
7
21 26
1 -----1----- 5 ----
-----1-----1-----1 992 \-------
-----
-----
-----11
598 65
1--------------
1------- 5 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----1 663
1 -----1 24
-----1-----
396 -------
Clarke___________ Athens_________ TotaL
Clay_-'___________
100 1 180 1
1
100 I
100
28 74,9 306 208 I 138 93
I 180 1________ 4,521216 I 179 I 158 1 99 -------- 1201 522 1 387 296 192
100
~-- 4,20 252 I 165 14,2 64,
~~ --46-1--2i-I--2i-I---9~1---8-1=====1~~~~ \---59--
__ :g 4,g 1--:~-I--:~-I---~-I---~-I=====1 i~~~ I ~=
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. IO-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
. ~'f~ wIC.J !.6~.
~~
z~~ ,.Q,.Q
c~.:> Clayton__________ 100
Clinch____________ 80 CObb_____________ 100
MarieUa_______ 180
RosweIL_______ 140
TotaL
.
~
= .~.o..j.!.S.l.ll
.~.C.. ~~
~
.,,.Q i~:.=,
oj
~.
:6:sl':;:
.... 0
rt.i
'"~0
C.o..'
.Z!....12:O:~l..~:
e::
'~S.~
z::sU
C. .o'
!
rx.
'"0 l::
8
JJ
100 140 \ 384 1 216
1800 -----5-0-- 284 \ 113
345 260
180
114\ 55
140
12 10
461 325
*Coffee____________ 110 NicholIs________ 160
Pearson________ 120 Willacoochee . 120
TotaL
--------
ColquiU__________
Doerun
.
Moultrie
.
TotaL
*Columbia_________
Coweta
.
Newnan________
100
140 I
180 I
I
100 140
II
180 I
110
29 726 1 309
I 160
22 1 26
120 -------- 34 27
120
30 20
1
1 812 I 382
100 I 15 1 210 I 250
140 180
1--------1
1
1
40 130
1I 12175
I
100 140
II
1 380 1 392
I 50 I 768 474
139 11511 710
180 1
1 191 1 94
I 134 \ 121 81
122 64 56
I 180 200 90
58163 42 753
245 2681135
I27
42 12
10 47
5
1 \
--
---111----
-//----------/1----------/1------
111
793 728 1101
11--------------
-------
-----1-----1----- 244 137 1
1
37434 -------_
40 25 1 1
----- ----- -----11 1518 -------
201 1169 64 32 81
----- -----
1
1 1509 -------
: i 1~~ 15 7 10
2184
I
\
19 12 1
18 20
258 207 112
11 9 1=_=_=_=_=_1===== ===== =====1=====1 130 =======_
49 1 20 1 1 -----1-----1-----1 1850 -------
138 I 127 1 45 18 1 16 1 12 35150145
191 I 193 1 102
23 1 10
1 _____ 1 33
1
1
\
1
793
_
1----- 11 ----- ----- ----- -----11 123 -------
1/
10 10
1I
10 10
-
1-----11-----111239715
20 20
347)248 1161 590 486 365
18420 1 2277 1--1-0--1----------1----------1----------1-----11 32812097/
10 _
I 72 49 30 37 I 20 1 18 --~-_ -
----- 498 18
SeTnooitaa_L________. '120
I . 120 -------- 171135 81104 \ 6780 \ 5416 3949
Crawford________ 80
80
23 428 380 130 I 170 I 100
*Crisp____________ 120
120
68 724 379 246 1138 69
COrdele________ 170
170
TotaL________
~_______
Dade
. 60
60
4
Decatur__________ 80
100
25
Bainbridge_____ 180
180 --------
TotaL
,_______
64 30 788 409
I32 I 8
495 489
187 59 682 548
35 281
I
33 171
18 87
7\ 6 3
I 332 473 443 80 54 41 412 527 484
*DeKalb__________ 120
Decatur________ 180
Lithonia
. 180
120
38 376- 205 1 139 126 89
180 180
1________
51 30
28 \ 28 22 26
17 24
7 14
-----\-----1 -177- --47-/--28- ===== ===== =====1==='==143~~ 1---28--
100 20 5
1328 \ 5
23 15 ~---- -- --- __ ---
1 I.597 -------
12
6
2 -- --- __ -----1-----1 198 I 2
__~~ =~ =_ ===== ===== =====1=====117~~ 1 =__
263 223 -- -- ---
1_-'- 1 2718
25 288
14 237
I
7 ----- ----7
15 14 i----- ----- -----
77
1
-----
1
1\
460 3178
7 7
1----- 974
1
1 146\
_
8632
1----- 130
5
Stone Mountain 180 -180
28 11 13 6 5
I TotaL_______ _
I Dodge
. 100
-------- --------
100
47
485 876
I
266 638
206 375
I
173 344
115 125
7 37 53
1 28 29
3
2 ~____
~I-----I 71 \------.:
J \1321 254u
5 _
Dooly____________ 120
120
36 1440 1 770 469 340 211
I I :
PinehursL_____ 180
180, -------- 57 I 38 40 25 18
I Total________ _
1
-------- 1497 808 509 365 229
80
8~
17 1 4 ----- ----- \
13400
5
2~ 1---1-1---4:- ===== =====1 ===== 3~~~ ----5--
DOl1gherty
.
Douglas__________
Early____________
100
100
I 110
112
60
90
~ 1214 528 245 102 1 78 46 381 9
[8 241 1 220 I 100 85 1 62 44 14
3
62 1 976 I 486 1 407 275 1 158 63
8
4
2 -----
~
I 1
\ 2251
9
1_____ 766 5
\
1 2443
4
Blakely
. 100
100
93 \ 23 1 33 1 25 \ 25
3
3 \-- -- __ ~ ----- -----
1 205 1-------
I TotaL
.
\
*Echols___________ 120
120
1069 509 1 440 1 300 183 66 11 4 ---c-- -----
12 78 47 1 20 1 44 23 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----
1
1 2648 1 4
1 1 212 1-------
'Effingham________ 100 1 100
Elbept
. 100 \ 104 1
1~~ 32 290 11801 160 I 140 1 102
60 \ 676 597 \ 370 1 302 1 237
*EmanueL________ 110
110
56 1331 1 552 430 1 304 1 169 59
--------1-------- Adrian_________ 160 1 160 --______ 35 1 14 1 12 I 4 I 5
5
Total
.
11366 I 566 I 442 1 308 1 174 64
2::g ~g 1--12- --12- ---7- =====1=====1 1---31--
-----1-----1 270 1
-----. ----------
1
\
2865 82
11--------------
27 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- 29471
_
Evans____________ 100
100
40 1 291 I 135 I 113 1 60 1 37
3
21
1
--- __ ----- 641 -------
Fayette
. 110 1 120 I 18 1 265 I 153 I 132 1 133 1 73 32
51
-'-
\.
\
-----\ 794 -------
Inlllan
. 120 I 120 1--------1 22 I 20 1 7 1 5 I 3 4 3 -----1----- ----- ----- ----- 64 1-------
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. IO-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
.
COUNTY.
...C...,,..
r;;.
A'~" ~, 'S~
t>~
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I Total________. ________
Floyd____________ 100
--------
120
-------50
287 600
173 400
139 200
138 I 76
171 60
Rome__________ 180
180 -------- 261 106 103 104 83
TotaL _______ . -------Franklin_________. 120
-------120
--------
32
861 304
506 148
303 130
275 90
143 90
Canon_________ . 120
Lavonia________ M a r t i n _________
120 120
Royston________ 180
120 -------- 8 6 3 2 5 120 -------- 10 5 5 4 6 120 -------- 15 5 6 1 7 180 -------- 23 22 23 21 21
TotaL _______. *F'ulton___________
-------180
Atlanta________ 181
--------
180
181
--------
____4_8___
360
I11480391
East PoinL ____
I TotaL ____ ~ __
---~~~--I---~~~-- i 12~~~ Glascock_________
*Glynn____________
Gordon __________ .
i I I Grady___________
========
80
80 1 10 1 111
180 180 1--------1 305
90
90 1 3 1 89
90 1 110 1 22 I 594
186 199 1524 25
11748 1 43
254 46 456
I 167 I 194
11289
1 34
1151 7
I 34 1 198 1 48 I 269
118 181
11216 1 25 11422 1 29
161 38 150
129 92 878 25
I 995 I 29 I 84 1 26 I 68
oJ
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37 77 60
54 22 76 12
_____
18 18 _____
1_____
1_____
1__________
11---------1_--_______
_-_-_-_-_-/_-_-_-_-_1_--_-_-_-_1----------
----- _____1_____ -----1-----1-----
1525 716 2241 834 24
-------
18 18
-------
-------
20 80
3 25 40
_____ 20
11__________
1_-_-_-_-_-
1_--_-_-_-_11_-_-_-_-_-
/
20 1_____1_____ 1_____1_____
3307 155 1080
-------
-------
I 20 I 20
1-----/-----1----- 46 36 1_____1_____1_____1-----1-----1 1157 1-------
565 6
617 19 32 8
467 ,5
508
-----
16
1
_____
1_ _ _ _ _
1__________
/_____
1111_ ___________________
/_____
-- ___
1_____
1_-_-_-_-_1_____
11111_--__--__-_--__-_--___---___--11111--__---_-_---__----__----__---11
7770 230 9llil 265 1050 256
111_--_-_---_--_--_--_-11_-_-_-_-_-_-_1-------
84 20 -----1-----1-----1----- -----1 1641 I 14
GGrw-LBePeiianunTTwnfe~ooe_trttre_~Ladn_~l__c~_e_~_v_~__i~l__~le_~___~___'_..
~~~__I ~~~__ ======== 6~~
100
107
50 895
100
100
10 226
180
180 -------- 60
100
----1-0-0-- --------
21 307
4~~ 27~
469 874 100 62
I 16 I 15
13 8 129 85
15~ --68- --84-j--20-l=====I=====I===== =====1===== 16:~
298 187 46 50
I 10 1 7
96 65 63
76 40
8
21 1
1
1
I I 30 I 80 20 1 18
===== ===== 13 1
----- -----
2320 554 129 1
5 ----- ----- ----- ----53 43 1 30 20 1 18
11__________
62 745
14 68
_
68
HaCboeTrrnosehtalailam ...-- 95 95
HaGllainesville_____.
80 176 I
80 176 1
8
4120 I
35 10
1
276
148 105
~ 52 45 38 22 15
13 228 1 100 1 88 67 72
1 148 1 85 1 72 1- 46 1 38
II>-
.o...
***HHHHHHHoaaaeaerurrnanLrascriTrlts_dosyo_oo_cn_n_kt_a_____l________________________________________...---1111111-0000001-0000005--
-------100 100 100 100 100 100
115
-------10 12 22 36 42 30
83
357564 256 971 376 120 672
1849
1
\
5108851145158 102 50
491 1371 254 222
130 I 130
414 I 300
847 I 568
3171781121906 52 43
2771175 161 110 115 105 250 1 180
434 1 270
52 -----11-_-_-_-___ -----\-____
18859
7
1_____
174
35 8 1
1_____
593
I -----1----- -----1----- 26 14 12
16712
10212
I
1
4122
25
15
429 21402262
31 20 1
1
1_____ 554
93 74
I \ I I__ ~ __ 2452
48 22
1193
60 25
~_ 1014
145 24
1985
76 44 42 33 13 9 11 4078
12 12 82
108
***}..TT:eaC~fs~fopT~meD~rom_~at_=vae_=iLrs_=c_e=__=__=__=__=__=__~=
l~g
.---1-8'0---
100
120
1
l~g
180
1----20--
------~-
:~g
86
I:~~ 14
I ~~~
I 16
r1~2~0~
11~~
I 10
--606
=====\===== 51
=--=-=-=-=1
=====
=====
1=_=_=_=_=_1
~~~~
157
-------.
1
686 229 196 1 272 I 94 66 5 -----
1
-----1----_ 1548
110 120
I ' 88 1073 583 I 451 1312 1173 84 39 I 20 ----- -----
17 111 69 I 45 44 15 16 2
1
2721 20 300
.TeHffaeTzrosloetahnLursL____ .---1-8-0--I----1-8-0--
**..L.TTTaooeuhnnnrekessin_ons_ns______________________________.
110 1
120 I
120 1
80 1
110 120 120
80
--------------_-
35 146
1105
65 1 981
22 I 523
30 I 622
3 11972
II
1
I
I I
20 89 540
367 262 412 904
I
1I
1
I
1 I
18 63 436
229 140 376 532
1
\
1 I
17 61 351
162 61
344 449
I5
1I
20 165
1 87
1 82
I 240, I 260
I5 ----- ===== =====1=====1===== ===== 100
21 83
2 19
11
----- ----- -----
7
1 400 \ 2799
I 21 1 3 I 1
17 11 1
1
1
--
1850 1146
75 54 1
-----
--
1 2123
98 I 16 1
1
1
1
1 4217 1
7 1
_
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS~TABLE No. la-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
DuTbolitna_L________. ~_~180
*Lee______________ 100
Liberty
. 100
Lincoln Lowndes
. 100 . 100
Lumpkin_________ 80
Macon
. 85
Madison__________ 120
Marion___________ 100
Meriwether_______ 130
Miller
100
Milton
. 100
MitcheIL_________ 120
*Monroe
. 120
*Montgomery______ 140
*Morgan__________ 120
Madison
. 180
180
100 100
I \--------- 2116480 109060
I I 35 927 592
I 84 695 356
t 680471I53889 36266
340 1M" 108
294 215 I 82
100
100 I
I 80 I
100
I 120
100
25 4381262 90 1179 637 6 16 13
75 11059 I 428
60 539 I 263
25 230 190
140
86 979 640
100 ------__ 389 ,254
100 1 4 75 40
I 176 I 179 I 131
493 I 486 206 19 I 10 10
335 I 272 I 136
217 1185 I 122
360 275 I U5
I 507 I 316 273 I 154 96 61 I 25 25 15
120 I 50 1245 859 521 I 444 175
120 1
140 I 120 1 180 1
47 950 I 780 1 465 I 458 1 250
I 48 700 1 4171271 221 I 123
I 48 1475 498 375 265 I 121
r ____ 118 44 42 38 I 41.
I I -----1----- 15625 4593 1199
77
33
4680258
2299
~~ I -----1----- ----- ~g~ ----:-- 1
14037
:
3182
1- - - : -
---12--
=====1=====
=====
=====
-----1 1
31124416
1---1-2---
5 41 1 1
-----
1 77 -------
35 16 1 1
-----
1
2290 -------
~~ -----1 ~~~: :: 1===== ===== ===== ===== =====1 =======
209 1142 1
----- ----- -----
3066 -------
13
91
---__ 976 -------
8~ \--s2t-iit--s- ===== ===== =====f 3~~~ ---i9--
132 1105 I 20 1 40 20 1
-----1-----1----1 3130 20
\
\
1
1 1792 -------
57 I 11 1
/
14 1 10 I 10
----- -
/
1 2802 -------
1 3 1----- -----1 307 13
Total
.
Murray__________ 100
*Muscogec
. 140
I -----1----- ----- -----1 1
100 1 140
---- 1593 542 417 303 162
2 59 23 24 16 8 49 595 455 241 165 128
71 21 1 10 1
19 7--6 ---11-----.1
1 31
-
1
1 3109
----- 1610379
13
COlumbus
. 180
180
480 205 188 145 124 88 50 I 33 1 24 \
\
\
1 1280
57
Total
.
McDuffie_________
*Mclntosh
.
*Newton__________
Co~~~~~~~~~~~:.
Oconee___________
Oglethorpe_______
PaDuladlilnags_________.
100 130
110
~~~
100 110
110000
1075
I 100
51 465
130
38 493
110
114 523
~~~__I======== 6~~
100. 25 637
1-------- 120 1 75 858
. 110200
3937
660 429
295 197 157 137
412 380
4~g 4~g
235 175
1 620 548
85 20
7167
~no 252
190 120 119 1 42
r270 1 168
2~~ 1~~
147 148 362 208
7100 438
I 1-----1----- 105 I 56 I 33 1 24 ----- -----
1 2887
58 14
----- ----- ----- 1339
I 21
123
15 1 34
1
-----
- - - - - 1- - - - 1
-----
-----,-
1084 1910
8 9 I 10 5 1--':-- --~-- --'--- 242
131 11473
43110
3142
11
5
---------
-
-
-
-
-
1-----11
\
2152 21734977
1~ ~ i---i- ---2- ===== ====t====j 3:~
57
15 15
1
3
TotaL Pickens
. . 100
100 I
1~ ~=_I ~ 130 105 93 80 51
2 33 22 I 21 10 6
__
=_ ===== =====1===== 4:~
3
~ N~~~~l~_-::::::
~ Pierce
.
Blackshear----TotaL_______
__I __I ~~~ ~~~ \======== ~~ \ 3~ 2~
I 90
90
9 108 90 91
------__ -------- 34 142
30 120
I
22 113
1~
59 12 71
~ ----1 46 30
6 ----52 30
11
1 ----- ----- -
1 27
1 1 1 -----
1
120
1
1 1
-----1 1
-
----- 424
1
1_____ /
/
-----
----- -----
104 528
2 2
Pike
. 120
Barnesville_____ 180
I I I 120 1 90 674 I 480 1 372 256 1 144
180 1________ 45 39 15 4 5
Total
.
1
1________ 719 519 387 260 149
56 25 1
_____
2007
5 61
I
13 38
1
1-----11-----1/----- --,-------- ----------11
126 2133
Polk_____________
Cedartown
.
TotaL
90 180
I1
90 180
1
25
437 56
1122284
11.1392
8\165 32
\
75 20
-------- 493 1 252 1 230 197 95
8\
\
7 14
1
1,- -----
---------- ----------11
1111 175
15 I 14 ----- -----1----- ----- -----1 1286
~: =====11~~~ PulaskL
. 120 1 120
Hawkinsville___ 190 I 190 1
34 450 1 255 I 1331112 1 59 1 75 1 31 I 19 24 1 10
1---6-/---3- =====/---i-I=====
4
TotaL
. --------1--------1--------1 525 '286 152 136 69
Putnam__________ 100 1 110 1
*Quitman
. 100 1 100 1
I 35 1 610 1 460 I 330 , 240 \ 160
20.. 1 312 1 149 I 90 81 43
*Rabun___________ 120 I 120!
3 1 10 I 5 1 5 10 1 6
-----\-----t 42 I 6 I 3
1 1 -----1-----1 1216
9100 I\
503
I
1
10 1
10 1
\
-
1 1964807
5 1 1 1 ----- -----1 41
420
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lO-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
~
...
o~
~'"!ll)
>.
"'"
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... *Randolph________ 97
97
54 1518 563 I 4131286 I 148
*Richmond________ 187
187
881 710 I 509 450 I 303
Rockdale_________ 100 COnyers________ 190
100
10 390 137 1110 109 I 82
190 _.______ 66 32 I 39 I 20 I 9
I I I TotaL
-------- -------- --------
Schley___________ 100
100
30
456169 300 200
1149 175
1129 125
II
91 40
*Screven__________ 120
120
120 1278 683 488 377 213
*Spald'ing_________ 100
100
20 300 310 205 175 150
Griffin________ 180
180
190 1 97 80 53 42
Total Stephens_________
1
90
I1
90
1 490 1 407 I 285 I 228 I 192 15 115 661 46 42 20
Toccoa_________ 180
180
31 26 12 17 6
TotaL StewarL
. 150
I 146 92' 58 59 26
150 -------- 1619 687 462 396 231
Sumter__________ 120
120
110 1349 672 536 386 287
Americus_______ 180
180
TotaL
227 1576
166 838
I1
156 692
102 77 488' 364
TalboL__________ 100
100
60 709 398 I 343 [258 166
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-----1-----1 25509
12360 I
8112
I 1
11 1
10
~
33030271 1---3-2---
20 5
1 -----
1_____ 862 -------
19 39
31
8I
2 2
11----------11
1 1
----!!1t-----
188 1050
3 3
20 8 1-----1-----1-----/-----1----- 868 -------
52 160 28
9 50 21
111-----11-'---------111----------1---------------1\---------------/
3100 1350
511
-------------------
1888 186
I 713 \-----11-----11-----\-----11----- 11836010 \--------------
1130 Ii
5 I-----I-----I-----!-----I 110
51
1
1
1 410
55
138 56 1 1 1
1
157 73 I 6 1
1
1
1
3528
1
1
3560 ,I 6
14929 I113025 1I 2395 11-----11----- ----- 1-----114830622 1 3295
70 I 15 1 21 1 -----I-----! 1959 I 2
'l'aliaferro________ 'l"attnall__________ Taylor___________
Telfair___________ Lumber City -__ Scotland________ Total________
*TerrelL__________ Dawson________ Total
Thomas__________ Boston_________
Thomasville____ TotaL
*TifL____________ !It Toombs__________
C;; Troup____________ Hogansville_____ LaGrange______
W:t~~~~~~~~~
'l'urner___________ l\shburn________ Total
Twiggs___________
lJnion____________
Upson
.
Walker
.
LaTFoatyael tte_____
*Walton___________
Ware____________ Fairfax________
100
100 1-----16--- 800 235/190 187 1133 60 /
1
1
1
1
1
1 1105
110
110
429 216 138 88 56
6 10 1
1
1
1
1
1 943
100
100
100
100
30 230 239 310 380 270 104 26 1 24 ----- --
15 405 252 127 69 17
9
9
11 _____
1559 888
24 9
120 100
100 180
80
120 140
100 180
80
41 14 460
70 1-537 95
1632
-------- 1146
25 30
63
283 160
850 I 588
I50
900
II
46 634
708 421
10 6 85 393 44 437 255
~ 8
4 29
___12
:: 216 36 252 99
190 80
I 120
120
50 20 20 25 16 15
180 I 180 1________ 36 40 54 29 18 18
1~2_
=====
=====
=====
=====1===== 1
101:4~1
~5g8
=====
=-=-=-=_=_
-==-===
=====1===== 1
34:0:1~2
20 ----- -----
1
10 2
13 15 2 7
11_____
2820 156
1_____ 208
9
2 24
1
\
1232 768 495 309 224 113 43 17
2
7
3184 26
100 I 100
35 347 212 1 160 24 14 14 20 15
771 35
80 I 80
20 260 146 1 129 1 96 62 34 16
743
80
80
80 783 5981420 263 47 _____
2111
180
180
20 18 14 12 10 6 5 14 -----
1
----- 85 1 14
I I -----1----- 175
175
155 97 57 51 44 37 29 I 18 1 5
2
~~~__ ---~~~-J======= 10~~
7~~
5~~
30 356
25 126
2603
4195
1420 ---5-- ---2--
-1-____ 470
2294006
25 4190
2: i~g 100
100 1 34 225 195 1 223 78 30
180 I 180 1________ 67 I 26 I 22
1
1
1 292 1 221 I 245
13 91
11 41
29 ---7-71=1==== -=-==-=-=- =-=-=-=-=- =====11=_=_=_=_=_ 926
110 1
95 \ 120 100 I
180 I
110 1
716 354 \ 209
95 \ 1
5
11 2
120
101 694 427 1 326
I 100 1 12 189 112 102
I 180 1-------- 21 4 5
149
2 246 70
4
81 2
189
--8~9~-I--3-3:-I===== ===== ~==== =====1=====1 2105~0~4
35 12 19 1
52
1
----- -----
--
-
\
1 537 \-------
-____ 41 ---- _
I I I ~~ 1~ 1-- 1--- =====II=====ll~~~ \
120 60 120
1
210
120
42 723
60 120
11____4_0___
800 6
116 1 107 885 231
2281110 8 10
74 40 234 97
25 9 4
5 I 2 -----
1 13-1
5-1=====
1
1
-----1 676
1 ----- ----- ----- -----1 31
18
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lO-Continued.
Length of Term
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
COUNTY.
...
0
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~~~~~~======:--~~~--f___~~~__I======== 274
WWarren__________ 100
580 100 1 50 495
W ashington___~__ *VVayne___________
Jesup __________ TotaL _______
W e b s t e r __________
I W h e e l e r __________
/-----3-- White____________
100 110 180
---H--lO---
100 100
I I
100 1-------- 1662
110 1 22 1 349 180 1-_______ 1 44
--------1-------- 393
100 I 35 408
100
292
100
47
Whitfield_________ 90
98
128
Wilcox___________ -140
140
561
I-----~-- Rochelle________
I T o t a L _______.
-
180 _______
11____1_8_0__
11_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
1
57154
Wilkes ___________ Wilkinson ________
I I Worth ___________
114 I - 114 I
100 I 100 1 100 I 100 1
83 11210 50 440 40 875
411871! 213122 301 310 774 1 533
1161 I 113 1 13 I 19
174 132 212 137
118 I 106
23 1 18
93 I 65
242 1 179
12 I 13 254 1192
605 1 440
188 I 190
521 I 345
109 139 175 215
I 100 I6 I 106
1117 69 20 68 166 8
I 174
1 358 152 320
I 85
1 96
I 125
1I
229 35
I8 I 43
I~ 75 1 31
1 23
I 43
89
9
I 98
1 235
I 85 I 426
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tlIl
~
.s v
'tl
d.'"..
'd.t'."l.
z I = =: ....c.:.: Il) Eo<
v
d'.t'.".l .~...''=c~"".:.:
"O~,;,
..........
00
V
'dt.'".l.
..c::
'" ='" ... 'tl ~
..c::"' ... S >.d
~~o
... ..0c:: ..'c"::r<l:l.i S..c::
z::St~lll
t:: 'il
~
1""""I
8
.....
0 ,.s:::::
b"'~r...ll<:.i
...... II:
2=
O'~
Eo< Eo<
Eo<
50 54 72
I I 23 I
23
15 15
11----------1----------1----------
-----
834 I
1541
15 15-
55 16 I 11 ----- -----
1533 27
I__ 206
14
3~
~~-
--~;-
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
3650 773
52
-------
6
----- ----- ----- 101 5
20 6 3 2 ----- ----- ----- 874
5
33 11 21 _____ ----- ----- ----- 993
10 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- 625
1----=-- --- -- ----- ----- -----1-----1----- 131 -------
13
__=~_I -----1----- 29
10
I 39
-----1----- 49 I
1100 26
=====I===== ===== 88 -_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-
1 430
----- -----1 1266
----- -----1 77 -----1----- 1343
-------
-------
8 18
3 ----- -----
2923 1 3
53
1----=-- 243
29210
1 2 ----- -~--- ----- -----
1_____ 1_____ 1_____ -----1-----
1028 8021
*Local Tax County.
TABLE No. 11
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
~ *~~A~~ID~~la~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~
295.501 112000..0000
1rotal Baker
Baldwin Banks Barrow
Winder 1rotal
Bartow Cartersville 1rotal
*Ben HilL Fitzgerald 1rotal
Berrien Adel
_ .
. .
220.00 150.00 480.001 240.00
~
. _ , . _ _ . _ _ _
600.00 400.00 1,000.00 799.50 540.00
1,339.50 375.00 405.00 780.00
1,310.00
450.00
854.001
315.00_1
315.00 1,984.051 3,861.001 1,163.20
820.00 405.00 1,225.00 1,251.62 . 940.00 2,191.62 1,890.00 1,192.501 3,082.501 3,000.001 675.001
1,149.50 1--------_1
I---------
2. 91 1
~~g:gg\ =========11-----25.0011------5.00
---------1 ---------1
535.001 2,134.05 1
1 25.001
1
1
5.00
_
---------1 ---------1
4,341.001 75.001 1,403.201 225:001
1,:~~:ggl =========1
2,225.00
---------1 80.001 50.00 '160.001
1
50.00
2_5~~~1-----~5~~~
25.001 25.00
---------
---------1
---------1
2,051.12 177.00
9.901 171.72
81.25 1
~::~~:~~ ----1-7-7~OO -----9~901----1-il~72
108.61 1 189.86 1
2,265.00 250.00
1
_
402.80 1
1,597.50 --------- ;- 1
3,862.50 250.00
1
4,310.00
1
\
_ ---------1
_ _
----4-0-2-.-8-01/
1,125.00
1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_.~-----
1,152.41 435.00 130.00 565.00
2,134.05 4,706.00 1,403.20 1,520.00
805.00 2,325.00 2.490.99 1,588.61 4,079.60 2,995.00 1,597.50 4,592.50 4,810.00
1,125.00
Nashville
,
'!_________ 150.001 150.001
[
1
10.00 _________ 1
160.00
Sparks__________________________________ 375.00 212.50 587.50 ------ 1
1
TotaL
*Bibb
,-________________________ 2,135.00 4.037.50( 6,172.50 ----- __. Not se parated f rom white
1
1
1
1
Bleckley---'-------------------------------. 40.00 1,084.06 1,074.06
1
COchran
" --_______ 415.001 415.00 ---------
1 1
TotaL __. Brooks
. 40.00 1,449.06 1,489.06 ---------1---------1
'-_______________________ 950.00 2,208.00 3,158.00
1 30.001
*Bryan Bulloch
.
2,070.001 2,070.00 ---------1
--_______
2,029.95
1
40.001
1
_ ---------1
10.00 _________ 1
587.50 6,182.50
_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_11-----1-,0-7--4-.0-6-
20.00
40.001
475.00
20.00
40.001 1,549.06
_
30.031 3,218.03
10.00
50.001 2,170.00
__
, 2,029.95
Statesboro
.
780.00 4,500.001
1
__
1 5,280.00
__ *Bur;:e~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: =~~=~~=== ========= li:g~::::
~~~~O~~~II===~====J========
_________ 1
_________ 1
7,309.95 11,089.45
*Butts
----- . --------- _-------- --------- 2,262.38
1
1
__
1 2,262.38
Calhoun
~______________ 400.00 2,025.00\ 2,425.00
1
1 25.00
350.001
*Camden_______________________ _
3,485.75 3,435.75 ---------1---------1------'--- _________ 1
2,800.00 3,435.75
""' St. Marys_______________________________
o
TotaL
.
~ Campbell__________________________________
Candler
320.00 320.00 725.00 365.00
120.00 3,555.751 1,030.001
800.001
440.00 ---------1---------1
3,875.75
1
1
1,755.00 128.001 200.001
1,165.00
\
\
.50 _________ 1
_____-:.--1 .50 _________,
300.00
__
440.00 3,875.75
2,383.00 1,165.00
Carroll Catoosa Charlton
.: -----------------------
,
1 180.00
1 3,595.53
38.00
379.90 1 379.90 ---------1---------1
160.001 340.00 25.00
1
295.00
90.001
3.00 _________ 1
__
1
4,018.53 382.90 365.00
*Chatham
. 8,125.00 30,179.791 38,304.79
Chattahoochee_____________________________ 102.001 1,700.501 1,802.50
1
1 1,400.00
500.001 40,204.79
1
1
4.00
20.001 1,826.50
Chattooga_________________________________
Menlo___________________________________
Total
Cherokee__________________________________
300.00
300.00 225.00
1,362.061 150.001
1,512.061
384.001
1,662.06\---------1 200.001 150.00
40.001
150.00 ---------1---------1---------
1,812.06
1 200.001 150.00
---------1
40.001
.609.001
~ __ \
1
10.00 _________ 1
2,052.06 150.00
2,202.06 709.00
- Clarke
. ---------
1 2,537.901
---------1---------
111.601 2,649.50
Athens
" Not selparated flrom white
1
I
---------1------------
Clay=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. --180.00'1--1:1-io.oo\--1:85'0.00\~~~=====~\==~=====~\====~~=== =========I----1:350~O-
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-1ABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
J ~
., 1 ~oo ~
00
~ .~
O~.sl
..,
".s'"
O~'l E::;
~
..
.s~
c8
'::;. ~..
rn
..
tE
~-
cE
~
~-;cn~
:s~
ctl C,.l
~.E;o~<
~
";
:s
as
~
";
~0;
~~
e-=Clayton
-5.5 e "; ---L_-.~l"l.E-;.o'E~-< -"1'~1~.l"~,l.7E.;.o9'E~,<2..92.1._1_El~~lo,<".7:<5'9I"_l2.:9:2/_:El-_lo<.:~:_:1:--_-lEc~.-l-;-_<.~~'".---1'_-__-Elc~_ol<-.a_o_~-Po_o'__--------l.~'l-..-------1----1''0g,:79-2~.9_2__
Clinch
. 80.001 1,062.681 1,142.68 --------- --------- ---------
1 1,142.68
I CO~~~i;tt~_..-__.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__.-__.-__..-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~ ---450~OO --i;S95~Ool
Roswell
~
------ 217.501
~::~:ggl 217.501
=========
1=========
1=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_
=========1
------~--I
TotaL
. ---------
1 5,962.501
~--I--------- ---------
~::~g:gg . 217.50 5,962.50
*Coffee_____________________________________
Nicholls
-------- __ -----
. Pearson_________________________
Willacoocnee
.
TotaL
.
898.75 240.00 240.00
878.75
4,466.601 ,4,865.85
1 240.00 20.001 260.0011
600.001 5,086.601
5,966050..305011
418.48
1
1
418.48
+1_________________ --_-_-_-_-_-_-____1
1_________ ---------1
10.001_________
80.001
10.001_________
80.001
5,288.83 240.00
260.00 690.00
6,478.83
ColquitL__________________________________ 150.00 1'495.111 1,645.11\
Doerun
. 105.00
105.00
1 1
11__________________ --_-_-_-_-_--_____
1,645.11 105.00
Moultrie
. 450.00 900.00 1,850.00
1
1 50.00
50.00
1,450.00
TotaL *CCoowluemtabia
.:
.1
.j ~-----------,
705.00 2,895.111 3,100.111
1
1 50.00
50.00
I 778550..0000 24,,158684..55001 25',982184. 55001----6-00--.00--1----1-00--.00--1----1-00--.0-0- ----2-0-0--.0-01/
3,200.11 26,,982184..5500
Newnan_________________________________ 150.00 1,890.00/ 2,840.00 7,000.00
2,840.00
Senoia TotaL
. --------. 1,200.00
Crawford
. 145.00
*Crisp
.--------
COrdele
~_
540.00
TotaL________________________________ 540.00
Dade_ ----____ ____
_
__ - ------__.\
298.351 6,752.85
7,~~~:~~ --7~6-00.0ol----1-00.ool---1-oo.oo
--- -- ----I
200.001
1,225.201 1,870.80 1,800.901 1,800.90 ---------
255.001 795.00
2,015455..9000!I
2,595.90 145.00 ---------
15.751 1
1
---------1 80.00 ---------1
. ----
75.00 75.00
_
---------
---------1
--------.:1
298.35 8,952.85 1,270.80 1,800.90
870.00 2,670.90
145.00
r~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~ Decatur-_----------- -----------___________ 455.001
Bainbridge
~_________________________
675.00
TotaL
. 1,180.00
*DeKalb
.
8,215.25 1 1,025.001
4.240.251 2,585.441
Stone Mountain TotaL
---'2-7-0:00 ----360.00\
.
860.00
---------
1
8,670.25 1 1,700.001 5,870.25\ 2.585.44\
900.00
680.00 860.00
4,425.44
---------\---------
1,860.81\ 79.161 71.78
1,860.81
79.161
1
71.73 50.00
_
25.001
_
\
_
25.001 50.00
---------1
~--------I
---------1
250.001
---------1 ------'-2-5---0~-o-o1l
8,670.25
3,211.20 6,881.45 2,885.44
900.00 655.00 860.00 4,750.44
Dodge Dooly
.
1,160.0'"' 1,066.00
2,912.001 4,289.97
~:~~;:~~I-----IO'OOI------8~751-----83.45
---------1
78.25 1
4,072.00 5,536.42
6
PinehursL
"
TotaL_________________________________
1,066.00
210.001 4,499.971
5,;~~:~~
-----I-o.ool-----8~751----83.45
---------1
78.251
210.00 5.746.42
~ Dougherty
.--------------------------- 1,800.00 __ :..
1 6,850.00 487.121 160.00\ 102.29
200.001 7,749.41
Douglas___________________________________ 778.00 990.00/ 1,768.001 100.00
Early
~ 1,290.00 2,400.00 8,690.001_________
75.00\
80.00 55.00
100.001 50.00[
1,998.00 4,180.00
Blakely
. 825.001 100.001 .425.001 ~
---------
80.00
30.001 - 485.00
TotaL *Echols
. 1.615.00/ ., 150.00
Effingham_________________________________ 481.00
ElberL
. 1,479.00
2,500.00 189.051
1,800.211 4,210.001
4,~g:g~ =========1
1,781.21 1
1
5,689.00\ 100.001
7_5~~~1-----8-5~~~ ---------
80.00\
---------1
---------1
100.00 374.00
100.00[
4,655.00 889.05
1,781.21 6,368.00
*EmanueL .:
-'-__________________
_lldrian---------------------_____________
Total
.
Evans
1,850.00
820.00 2,170.00
485.00
8,054.501 4,904.50 1 320.00
8.054.50 5,224.50 615.001 1,100.00
24.00\ 24.00\
4.58 10.50
15.08 12.50
_ _
---------1 ---------1
_ 10.00
---------1
15.001
4,932.50 830.50
5,268.00 1,137.50
Fayette_.--------------------------'"------- 480.00\ 820.001 1,300.00
75.00
20.001 100.00
20.01 1,523.00
"Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
~
00
;
=k
llI';
Ol ::;
~.;:
'g~,
~.
I
JP5o.
::>1il
..
..
..
.;
Po.
~III
oS
oS
.s~
cE
~
eE
cE
7J
~;~<Ii
:g ~ eljOJ
~.E;o~<
~
';
~
.;
~
';
~
.;
e..:.:.
P3o~.il
c'"
P'"o;.i~l '0 Eo<
cPo;. 601
'Or;;.
cP;o!.o.
e'~
Po..
-;1: 'OS
P~eo.'.~a.;
P~~o.
~~
~
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
~
Eo<
...
d
~ -';'Inm-~-:-:-al-:-::-=-=-==-=-==-=-=-==-=-=-==-=-==-=-=-==_=_=-==-=_=-==...l:-------48-~--o.-oo--!I~--:;;-;:~-;:-o:-:::-:::;II-l--:,~;-;:~-:::-O.-;:-.~O:::-!oll'---------i-i-.oo-,-ILI--------i-o-.o-,oILI-------lo-o-.o-o.L...-------i-o~-oo..l-I--l-:,~-=-g~"...:.".gg"..
Fl~c;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~gg:gg ::~gg:: :::;g:: :::=:=:=J---i55~ool 2:~:gg
TotaL Franklin
. 1,420.00 5,805.00 6,725.00
-________
2,056.98
1 75.00
155.0011-- --2-8-9-.0--0
3~~:ggl
865.0011
-'--24iool ~::~:rl;:::::::::::::::::::_-:::::::::::: :~_o~~~
---------1' Martin__________________________________ 165.00
Royston_________________________________ 400.00
~~g:ggl====.=====I=========I--- _~~~ !_O~~~I
50.00
165.00 450.00
-----------------
---------11-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
-_-- -----11
Total
. ---------
1 3,066.98 75.00 ---------1
.90
10.001
*F~~:~t;:::============================== ========= ======:== 5~:;gg:~g ========= =========1========= :~_O~~~l
EaTsot taPloint______________________________. Glascock.__________________________________
450.00 302.48
450.001 900.00 --------- ---------\---------
1
---------j--------- 1 64,150.75
270.001 572.48 ---------
-________
200.001
---------1
*g~d~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ====:::=: ::::::::= __~~:,,2~~~ =:::=:==: :=::::::: ::::=:::: -----5~ool
;:~;~:gg
7,584.00 2,131.98
~~~:gg
165.00 450.00 3,241.98
5~:~gg:~g 900.00 65,100.75
572.48
3,~g~:gg
GrPadinye_,..Park
~
. 700.00 1,800.001 2,500.00 . '-____ 189.00 189.00
1.
1
1
2,500.00
---------11
189.00
GGHHrwaaGCLBeIbeiLoanauneTTT_wrnifernn_ooeoso_reeU_httre_ltaas_dian_a_avLL_m_c__Li__le___l__v___e____i~_l___l_'e___-_________________________________:___..________________________________________________________________________......-
740105..0000 18,,192809..00001
200.00 845.001
860.00 405.00
150.00
90.00
710-:..0__0 ---1_,_8_40_._0_0
225.00
298.51 1,020.83 720.00 1,780.00
28,,689.00 -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1 -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1 -_-_-_-_-_-_-_.-_-_ 1-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1
1,054855.0000
11
1_________
765.00
-\1-
'-__
240.00
1
1_________
4.80
2,050.00
1
284.00 ---------
_________ 11.________ _
4.301
1
225.00 509.00
1
\_________ ---______
=========\
1,818.84 258.751
1 10.60
1
2,450.00
1
1
..,__ 1
28,,658895..0000 1,045.00
765.00
244.30 2,054.30
284.00 225.00 509.00
1,578.19 2,450.00
*HHaanra~l:scotn~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_: --~~5:2~5~.0:0~ --~~75~0~.~5~0 --1~,~2~7~5~.5~0~ ---~~~~:\=========II----:2~6~.0~0~ =========1i----1~,~3~0~1~.5:0-
0.1.>.0.
co
HHHaaerraLrirs_d________________________________________________________________________.
750.00 8,714.00 4,464.00 358.00 1,558.00 1,916.00 725.50 867.80\ 1,593.80
75.00 142.00
26.001 75.00 ---------1 50.0011_____4_0_.0__0 _ 25.0011
4,640.00 2,173.00 1,593.80
**"'HHIrwoenuinrs_yto__n__________________________________..
550.86 2,122.16 2,678.02 250.00 558.97 4,408.85\ 4,962.82 --------820.00 1,542.50 1,862.50
38.001 112.01
1---------
._
244.80\ 1
3,817.83 4.,962.82 1,862.50
JacCkOsTmoonmtaelrce_____________________~__________.i
847.00 837.50
1,184.50
1,500.00\ 2,847.00 --------- --------- ---------
280.00 567.50
50.00
1,7811.001 2,914.50
50.00
1 14.761
14.76\
2,847.00 682.26
2,979.26
*"'JJeaHsfpfaeTzDrlo_ea_thav_uli_sr_s_t_____'-_________________________________________________________..
283.00 360.00 643.001
5,152.72 --------- --------- --------- ---------1
1_________ ---------1 690.00 973.00 ---'------ ---------1--------- ---------1
100.00 460.00 --------790.00 1,483.00
5,152.72
978.00 4.60.00 1,483.00
Jefferson
---------
1 3,701.50 ---------
1 -----
1 3,701.50
**JJJooehnnnekssio_nn_s______________________________________________________________________.
168.75 2.409.651 2,578.40 --------- ---------/---------
169.50 1,794.95 1,954.45
/_________
800.00 3,515.851 8,815.85 -------__ ----- ---______ _
1 55.151
1
2,578.4.0 2,041.55 8,815.85
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
;t:'i;";l:.
..0.. '.0~ 0..0. 10l;.1'3"
_0;
b0E; -'"t E-t
~
0;
S
fi'."<
..0.. ... 'Oui
.~
Il0.;"<':":
<:.I _0;
.s~
0
E-t
.u.....i
p..
~.'"..
..0..
.'<0;;
Il.
t..i.l.
0
E-t
---------1 45.001
----~:~~~I
----IROS!
87.75 1
-------'---1
-------'---1
8.70
-------------------------
---------
-----------------
37.00
---------
-...;.
0
E-t
';0:::
.0..;
0
9,619.20 2,1.95.00 11,814.20 3,021.72 2,883.40 2,742.66 6,420.90
463.75 1,967.44 2,646.05 2,116.50 6,037.20 1,125.00
306.95 5,206.67 6,726.25 3,967.80 3,318.90
Madison_________________________________
Total_~
Murray
.
*Muscogee
.
COlumbus
.
Total
.
MMccIDnutoffsihe
.,________
815.00 .846.70
2,900.00 2,900.00
575.00
*Newton
. 282.45
Covington_______________________________ 815.00
Total
. 597.45
Oconee____________________________________ 646.00
Oglethorpe
. 450.00
Paulding__________________________________
Dallas
TotaL.:
.
555.78 800.00 855.78
~.!i Pickens:..
Ii Nelson
~
TotaL
Pierce_..:
Blackshear
TotaL
. 100.00 ------___
. 100.00 802.50
860.00 . 1,162.50
Pike______________________________________
Barnesville______________________________
Total
.
180.00 300.00 480.00
Polk______________________________________
Cedartown
.
_ TotaL
.
PulaskL
..:
.
378.75 540.00 918.75 148.75
Hawkinsville____________________________ 500.00
TotaL_______________________________ 648.75
Putnam
---------
*~uitman----------------------------------.
112.001
785.00 1,100.00
20.00 589.001
8,572.20 4,418.90
20.00 589.001
880.20
2,847.00 7,088.00
880.20 --------- --------- --------2,847.00 --------- --------- --------9,988.00 ---~----- --------- ---------
1 1
.,. 1
9,885.00 1,875.00_1
1~~~~:~ =========\------i.oO\-----li95
2,620.00
1 154.78\ 87.25
=========1 50.001
2,679.58 2,961.98 ---------1--------- ---------
1
810.00 1,125.00
75.00 28.00
90.001
8,489.58 4,086.98
75.00 28.00
90.001
1,196.001 1,842.00
20.00
1.001
4,885.651 532.001
14,,088857..6758 --------- --------- ---------
_
1\
68.75 600.75
368.75 --------- --------_ 1,456.58 --------_ -________
75.98 75.98
1
1
176.00 235.00
411.00 697.50 80.00 777.50
276.00 --------- --------- --------- .
1
235.00 --------- --------- ---------
1
511.00 --------- --------- --------- _.
1
1,500.00 --------- --------_ 25.00
1
440.00 -------~- --------- ---------
1,940.00
-________
25.00
---------11
3,300.001 270.501
3,570.501
1,124.901 550.001
3,480.00 570.50
4,050.50 1,503. 65
1
1,090.00
300.0011_____2_0_.0_0_ .
50.00 475.25
60.001 300.001
300.00 1
20.00 1____5_2_5_.2_5_
360.001 ---------1
100.88
28.881
1,674.901 2,593.65
100.88
28.33\
1,676.451 1,825.20 --------- --------- ---------
1
268.501 1,944.951
2,579638..7500 ---------\---------\
225566..6600
_1
1
971.001
2,142.50 1,088.001
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1--
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
--------_11
*Local Tax County.
1,709.00 5,027.90
880.20 2,847.00 9,988.00 12,285.00 2,465.95
2,862.03 2,961.98 1,318.00 4,279.98 1,868.00 4,885.65 1,087.78
444.73 1,582.51
276.00 235.00 511.00 1,525.00 440.00 1,965.00 3,910.00 1,295.75 5,205.75 1,503.65 1,218.71 2,722.86 1,825.20 1,026.10 2,851.80 2,142.50 1,088.00
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
"g
I
I
~
~
(1) u5
0;:;
=~
~
P-l
~.~
I
~
cE
O@
~P-l
:;;:"5
...
...
...
...
.8
.sa3
~
cE
cE
eB
'7J
:9~
~ (1)
'ClEo<
"; ~
'Ctal
0'C;l
'0C;l
0'C;l
Et-lt
il< "5
il< .,
il<
il<
il< .;
il<
"; ~
tlEo<
5 "tCdl~
~tl~S
~tl ~~
~~ . '3
tl Po<
0
r-~g
Eo<
Eo<
Eo<
Eo< '"
Eo<
Eo<
c:J
....~ ~.,~H-.a-b-u-n------------'-----;---~-::-::-::----:-:---:-:--';---19:5:.0=0=:-5-,~-995-6.-0-80;7 --------2--7--.3-;0--1--_--_-__--_--_--_-'_-:_--_1_1--------7--1--.-6-2-';----:-:71 "::::1-95.00
*Randolph_'
, 1,321.10 4,175.77 ."
107.151 5,702.94
*Richmond_________________________________ 4,310.00 15,031.61 19,341.61
1---------1---------
1 19,341.61
Rockdale_________________________________ 401.11 1,501.35 1,902.46 250.00/ COnyers_________________________________ 360.00 360.001 720.00 -
1
1
51.74 61.00
13.001 5.001
2,217.20 786.00
Total
. 761.11 1,86I.35 2,622.46 250.001
~1 112.74
18.001 3,003.20
Schley
. -________ 1,640.00 1,640.00
1---------1 70.00
50.001 1,760.00
*Screven
. 569.70 5,285.36 5,855.06 ---------1 20.001 81.95 103.401 6,OliO.41
*Spalding__________________________________ Griffln__________________________________ Total_________________________________
Stephens__________________________________
100.00 100.00\
72.00
2,200.00 1,935.00 4,135.00\
411.34
2,300.00 1,935.00 4.235.001
483.34
-------;--1--------- 11_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-\---------
11_________
_
/
~___
2,200.00 1,935.0u 4,135.00
483.34
Toccoa
~_________ 380.001 268.751 648.751---------1---------1
27.00
32.94
708.69
Total
. 452.00 680.091 1,132.09
1
1 27.00
32.94
1,192.0'1
StewarL__________________________________ 2,819.80 4,658.17 7,477.97
1 15.05 145.75
45.701 7,684.47
Sumter
. 799.00 6,216.001 7,015.00 113.001 150.001_________ ----
1 7.278.00
Americus
. 500.00 3,105.00/ 3,605.00
1 875.04 241.97 1,555.051 6,217.06
Total_________________________________ 1,299.00 9,321.00 10,620.00 113.001 1,025.041 241.97 1,555.051 13,495.06
TalboL ;o,____________________________
Taliaferro_________________________________ TattnaIL__________________________________ Taylor____________________________________
285.00
2,177.70
I 2,462.70 --------- --------- ---------
2,023.16
=========
1,551.71
50.00
200.00
2,162.50
_
_
Telfair------------------------------------ 72.00 1,100.00 1,172.00 Lumber City----________________________ 210.001 111.251 321.251
Scotland Total
. --------- 150.00 150.00 . 282.00 1,261.25 1,643.25
1
1 14.00
_
1
1_________ _
_
/
1 14.94 .---------
28.94
_
*TerreIL___________________________________
Dawson_________________________________
Total
.
290.0a 4,367.00 4,657.00 --------- --------- ---------
1
400.00 725.00 1,125.00
1
690.00 5,092.00 5,782.00 -________
60.001 60.00
45.00 ---------
45.00
1
Thomas___________________________________
Boston-,_________________________________
Thomasville
Total__________________________________
ti
*TifL Toombs
... Troup
:..
,
727.00 410.00
540.00 1,677.00 1,025.00
276.001 144.001
3,786.00 400.001
1,178.00 1 5,364.001 2,268.75
591.00 1 2,932.301
4,513.00
34.271 31.02 267.101
810.00
1 23.27/
7.30
15.56 1
1,718.00 --------- --------- --------- ----2-8-2-.6-6-1
7,041.00
/ 57.54/ 38.32
3,293.75 550.30 --------- ---------
1
867.00 ---------1---------1--------- ---------
3.076.301
1
1_________ _
1
Hogansville
.
LaGrange_______________________________
West PoinL
----------.
Total
.
450.00
1,635.00 360.00
2,589.00
175.001
2,700.001 450.00
6,257.30
625.001
4,335.00 810.001-
8,846.30
.1
1 41.19
720.001 100.001 766.00
40.001 79.001
--------- --------- --
1
720.001 100.001 807.19 119.001
Tul~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~: ~~~~!~~~~\ ~~~~I~~~~~1
Twiggs
1 1,592.841.
Union
1 100.001
11,,5~9:2.H8g41=========11----~~ggl1-_-_-_-_y_f_g_g__
100.001
1
1
.... _
==~======I
----1-2--8-.5-811
Upson Walker
LaFayette
TotaL_..: *Walton Ware
. 780.001 2,328.851 3,108.851 800.001 103.861 100.00 355.001
:.
237.001 1,174.101 1,411.101
. 280.00
1 280.001
11 35.0011_____1_4_._2_5 ------------------11
. 517.00 1,174.101 1,691.101
1 35.001 14.25 ----
1
1,140.00/ 2,400.001 3,540.00
.-
..:1-1,425.0011
1
11_____7_0_.0__0 ----1-7-4--.2-511
2,462.70 2,028.16 1,801.71 2,16250 1,1861)0
32U:5 1649-1. 1,672.19 4,657.00 1,260.00 5,917.00 4,845.39 856.13 1,718.00 7,419.52 3,844.05 867.00 3,076.80 706.19 6,000.00 810.00 10,592.49 991.05 730.00 1,721.05 1,726.42 100.00 4,467.71 1,460.35 280.00 1,740.35 3,784.25 1,425.00
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY.
-"tl
~
;g
~
~Q)
~"
~~ Q)";
.~~
~~.
::"1 .E
r.<s.
:.s:g"s1-5..~.
~
"~;t;l e~n
~-5
:E
aj.
~~
~-5
".t;lE~-l ~6
"tl
.;
~.
. ."~t;l
..,.;.
eI -.
00 ... .E
'ogs.
p::
..0.....
"tl
.<;
."t;l
~.,;
~
0..;.;.
~
e -e.=: . . -eP. ---------1 00 --:Fa:ir:fa-x-__:_-_:__-_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-__'_-_~__=_~__-_--\~.~...:E1. -8_il.10_.0_0;_;E"--l;e:~~=::1_!.E~._.-.rl1. <-8G.J0-.0-0--,E~-:l ~_~-__+-~-_;81Q_:) ---- .L"~-;~.-_-...~~ ...0.. ..l;--_"0d=.~t.l.1~8:0.:00_
Waycross TotaL
. 675.00 8,600.001 4,275.00
.
1 5,880.00
42.80 42.30
877.75" 877.75
658.87 1 658.87 1
5,353.92 6,958.92
Warren___________________________________ 1,100.00
Washington
.
*Wayne____________________________________
Jesup
-'_____________________
TotaL
.
Webster
--________________
682.00 860.00
1,042.00 75.00.1
Wh~eler-----------------------------------
White
~____________________
Whitfteld
.:_____________________
310.00 405.90
1,825.00 2,925.00 :..__ 6,487.50
2,596.60 8,278.60 225.00 585.00
2,821.60 8,863.60 1,510.001 1,585.001-
1,105.00,' 1,105.00 100.00 410.00
1,445.501 1,850.50
.:______
1
1
" -'
_ _
88.001
---------\ 10.50 _
---------
10.50
---------1 _
---------
22.50
_
---------1 _
16.00
---------
10.001
2,998.00 6,487.50 8,289.10
585.00 3,874.10 1,607.110 1,105.00
410.00 1,876.50
Wilcox____________________________________ 800.00 3,200.001 4,000.00
Rochelle
860.00 120.00\ 480.00
TotaL
. 1,160.00 3,820.00 4,480.00
50.00 50.00
22.00 22.00
_ _ 16.00
25.00
---------
25.00
4,097.00 "480.00
4,577.00
--------- WWiillkkeisn_s_o_n__________________________~______________ 27751..6905\ 81,,440301..672511 81,,477027.5.785\---------\---------1---------_ ---------
Worth
.,
. 1,650.00 4,800.001 6,450.00 500.00 152.00 75.00
50.00
8,707.85 1,472.57 7,227.00
*Local Tax County.
TABLE No. 12
COWRED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
_
COUNTY.
:; -:;----;e::-::--
~~
00
- ~
]-okE ]]"; ~~.<~;ri
~~~
00
~0~0
.;-. >.
_~d~C.~o6 l]"~-~"~~'V
-o~l
0~0
.~~~,c~~~:6-
cg-a -+oJ""';
-Q ~_C>=~E.~==~~t
1>1_g0o1-l10jr40~"n~~50 "~o~>.o,.l.. .:
'":I:1L
E . ..~.... "t:l
~:.0. .~
>~=
115{/.J8ed<
ol:I:S
QJ
-0
~ .......
C
'5
-~ ~,vE ~'..5"... 118..-4
l'l'5
tOO
.0..0.
~
.0..
..<cll =6 .
Z~
.~.o"=.:. I'<0=<:"rlli
>0
-st --"-;<~:;:'"lO';l";"<~=~~":.o'<ln8~n;;~"~'i'O_"l<-~_rL~~<''-O~"l_+-<->o~_E+-.._<..__;:;__Z,o=6o-'.5.c>..~..>.''="l;;_;;:""...L---=6Z,'_5__>"_ o"o.-._.c -+_
=:5
_,Z_o_
_~_-;:.E~.;o-.<:.l-I-'=:"+--_-;;-.~...o;....ol:,.o:'0c";;;;-
. Appling_________________ 18.001 18.00 ----- -----
1 81
*Bacon___________________
20.00 20.00 1.151______
Alma__________________ 25.00
3,000 ------ ---------- --- \
5
1
300
18
I 500 5 _1
3,000 500 300
Bak~~~~
-_- -_-_-_- -__~ 25.00 17.00
--~ii7\---ii-- ------500- ~
~~~_ 1~
I Baldwin
17.00 18.00 50.00 20.00 .71
Banks___________________ 24.00 22.00
.75 1
Barrow
25.00 20.00
.79
.:___ 250
1
2,000 26
---_______ 11 10
Winder
40.00 25.00
1__________1
1,500
TotaL_______________
_
1__________ 1
1,500 10
1,~gg
1,950
6 20 \
27 I
2,000 3,500
I
_
3,500
12 10
1 11
\
I
800 2,000 3,950 2,250 3,500 1,500 5,000
B~~~:;;;iil~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~:~~ ~~:~~
:~~I ~
TotaL_______________
_ 1-----/ 1
*Bl';itz~~~ld------------------------~ ===== ;~:~g :~:gg ----- __~:~ ~
TotaL______________ _ 1
-----
1
Bel~:f_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_- -_-~ :_9~~~ :~:gg 50~OO
l:g~ __~~
:~_ ---i-- ----6~OOO- __~~
5~~~~_
50 1
6,000 13
5,180
!~~~~_ ---i---/----2~500- __~~ 6~~~~_1
5,300 1 1 2,500 12
6,000
2~:~~_ ~ I ::ggg =~=~~~ ~~=~===~=~
14 I 1I
15 1
13 1 1I 14 I
I30 1
5,230 6,000 11,230 11,300 2,500 13,800 5,000 8,000
:g:gg ~pa:~:sil!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. -5-0~(jO
~~~ ====== ========== ---i-- -----5:000- ====== ==========I---i--I-----5:000
I TotaL
----- ----- ----- ----- ----- 24
2,500 8
15,500 ------
1 32
18,000
*Bibb____________________ 52.50 51.25
1
41,000.1
6,000 17
37,150 I 19
94,150
Bleckley COchran TotaL
------1----------. 20.00 15.00
.44 13
----- 30.00 ----- ----- -----
1,950 1
-- ----- ----- ----- ----- 13
1,950 1
Brooks__________________ 25.00 20.00 ----- ----- .64 ------ ---------- 1
*Bryan___________________
21.20
.52 2
700
\ 13
250 ------ ---------- 1 1
I 250 ------ ~--------- 14
I 5,000 44
4,400 45
18
1,800 20 1
1,950
250 2,200 9,400 2,500
Bulloch__________________ 25.00 20.00
-
----
._____
44
12,000 I 44 I 12,000
Statesboro:
-
---__ -----_ ---------- 1
1,000 -
1 1 I 1,000
TotaL
----_ ----_ ------ ---------- 1 . 1,000 44
12,000 I 43 I 13,000
*Burke___________________ 22.00 20.00 30.00
*Butts____________________ 17.50 18.03 40.00 -----
Calhoun
30.00 15.00 50.00
*Camden
. ----- 18.00 ----- -----
5
1,610 1
.56 ------ ---------- .-----
I 1,000 48 . 1 22
18,980 I 54 I
3,300 I 22 I
I I .80 1
.58 6
350 1
400 26
2,300 1 28 I
1,000 ------ ---------- ------ ----------1 6
21,590 3,300 3,050
1,000
l~ St. Marys
....
TotaL
-----
15.00
40.00 - __._
------- __
.81 -----
--
---6
I------1.,-0.0-.:9.-
1 1
1,000 ------
1
1,000 -. -----.----
1 7
I
1,000 2,000
Campbell
25.00 22.00 35.00 25.00 .48
1__________ 1 I
500 14
2,800 I 15 I' 3,300
Candler
24.33 14.55 -
----- .44\
1
------ ---------- 13
725 I 13 1
725
CarroIL_________________ 35.00 22.00
-____
Catoosa
.______
23.74 ----- ----- 1.241
1
400 27
---------- ------ ---------- 4
I 5,000 1 28 I 500 I 4
5,400 500
Charlton_________________ 25.00 25.00 ----*Chatham_________________ 82.07 44.11
1
\
.90
Chattahoocnee Chattooga
. 17.00 J7.00 -----
1 .651
. 25.00 22.50 35.00 30.001 .82
---------- ------ ----------
4
4
90,000
1
100 1
I I 1 29
200 6
2.
1,000
9
500 10,000
II
4 33
I
500 100,000
600 3,000
I I
8 11
I I
900 4,000
Menlo
-----/80.00
1 .60)
--________ 1
800 -
1 1I
800
TotaL_______________
2
Cherokee
. 45.00 20.00 ----- ----- 1.00 2
I 1,000 1 800 1
300 9 500 8
I I 8,000 I 12 I 400 -6
4,300 1,700
Clarke
. 22.801 28.18
.66 5
2,700 ._____
4
800 9
8,500
I Athens________________ -----182.50 75.00 50.00
8 I 24,045 1
TotaL 9lay
.
--
-----/----- ----- 5
2,700 3
- ----__ ----
.--
----2--4-,0-4--51I
5 6
3,000 4 I
8,800 8,000
I1
13 6
II
27,045 80,545 3,000
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar HighSchool
Grades
~~
.....
1......,1-__;_....,~:---I...,I---.-::-~--1
"a
"0
COUNTY.
~ r;
~~
~ r;
Cf.l
Cf.l
Cf.l
;SI
........... ..c.
~I
~o='Ot.ll
1
::]
e ~0. '"
~o='Ot.ll
"~~..:.-.g;, <..&...:.l.o..r.
~~".:2-g" <t&a:olo-r
<~~~"&:.":5l~-"o!;,r
.C~o~=f!.lE:~0' .3... .Q 1.+~~.-:cl:'=p~~la.1....-.~"9.~t.t.:~.l.~=0.".c-!4t=~.:)Q0'J0"l.4
~r~~:.:~:E.O.~. >"wtC:lll-~:-:~
5 <~0~Gb"&".t:I)l'~:ol"l-r"a<~~0t~,E,:'+o.=.00<S:.:.
=0
'" :I:
1.S.. '0
181=::.~'
.
.
.
.
.
.
=0
1.'S";I]::
:"a~
~
8]:= Z=C-f(,.;l;;,..Q"~0
~8.C.c.: J~
ZCf.l,Q
~
0
~.
."a"5,
,g
C.J
C~f.l
:a
>. . .~ "'...
"t:lO
0
~
-o~
"I"
-ell"= '.". '0C5..f..l
=..-
Z0
=. -;;;
Z~
=ill
O~~.l.~...
:=0
Ol :I:
"....
"0
O~~CCf'l..J]l
I I &-::Cg:fO::::b~-b~~-_.-_::._:~-..~_-~_-._:-__--_-=_--_.-:_-__~-_~-_~"._:-__-_~:~_~-_~_~~~"2~:~5':."0g:g0l:\ :2~'0~_:.=0g\0g_-__+_=:__2;_;0_~;~~:1+-_1--~,2.488..-_-1-;i---_+_-;-_------2-0!0.-.--.-:-. 3_-_-;_I+---_---_--__2_7~__0__0__0_:-;_1_;:2_~~_3;__-_;_;21=,,3~_0g;0g__I_:_2~::3:__I1':_-_~2_:,3=~0_g0g=
:::~e:l\~==============: :_O~~~ ~~:~~
TotaL
-'
i:g~ ====== ========~=
----- ------ ----------
~__
1
1I
5~~~~_
5,000
====== 23
===.==2=,3=0=0==IL_2~4__
I-----5~~~~
I 7,300
*Coft'ee___________________ 22.59 22.59
V\;7 1 6 I
950
6
950
Nicholls_______________ 30.00
.56
1
1,000
1
1,000
-----1----- Pearson
. 40.00 20.00
WiTlloatcaoLo_c_h_e_e_______~____ -----1 35.00
1 1.50 ---6--- ------9-5-0-- 13
500
1
2,610000 ------ ---------- 19
500 3,060500
ColquitL
. 38.00 32.50 -
1 .751 -__
Doerun________________ 15;00
-----1 -----\ ------\ ---------- 1
MoTuolttariLe______________________________
25.00
50.00 ----- _
.56 ------ ----------
1
--________
21
----------l 10
1,000 10
500 22,,500000
-------1-0---
----1-,000-
1 1~
1,000 500
32,'5000
*Columbia________________ 26.67 18.40 COweta__________________ 30.00 20.00
Newnan_______________
27.50 50.00
.441 8 .52\______ 1,25
1,150 3' 1 2
400 --4-0--- ----1-1-,7-0-0~-1 411
1,000
12,000
-------:.--1 2
112',550 700
12,000
Se!l-~~~:::::::::::::::~ ::::: :"6_~~:::::
1~~~ ::::::1:::::::::: ~--3-- ----18,000- --40-- ----1-1~7oot-4.;--I----2i,7oo
Crawford________________ 19.00 15.40 ----- ----*CrCisOprdele________________ -6-0-.0-0- 2106..0000 ----- -----
.26 ------ ---------- ------ ---------- 28 .90 ------ ---------- ---1--- -----2-,1-S-o-o- -___6__
I I 4,600 I 28
1,500
61 I
4,600 21,,550000
Total________________
Dade pecatur
----- 24.16 ----- ----- ----- ------ ----------
. 80.00 20.00
1.09
1 1 2,500 6
1__________ 2
/__________ 46
I 1,500 7 I
800 5,000
2 . 46
II
4,000 800
5,000
Bainbridge
. 75.00 80.00
.65
1
8,000 ------
1 1I
Total
-____
1 I 8,000 46
5,000 I 47 1
*DeKalb Decatur
25.00 20.00 88.88
.98 -____ 1.54
j__________
1
1__________
I 8,000
12 -----
6,000 1 12 \
11
Lithonia
20.00 80.00
.97
. 1__________ 1
2,000 1 1 1
Stone Mountain
----- 20.00 ----- ----- .78
1__________ 1 I 1,000 ------ ----------1 1 I
Total
1 ----- ----- ----- ------ ----------
DDoodoglye__________________ 2217..0500 1198..0170 -4-0-.0-0- ----- ..4580 ------ ----------
I ~ PiTneothaul_r_s_L_____________ ----- 20.00 ----- ----- .42 ------ ----------
Dougherty
60.00 25.00 ----- ----- ----- 18
4,000
Douglas
. 30.001 25.00 40.00 80.00 1.002
400
2
2I
I2 1
31
2 1
9,000 13
31,,020000 I 8184
1,640000 --1-4--- -
7,000 4 1,000 9
I I 8,000 15 I
7,000 40 1,150 16
I 1,150 I1 171 II
80,000 24 1
700 12 I
Early
-' __ . 28.001 22.80
~__ .78/ 2 I 1,500 -----_ --------__ 17 1 4,500 I 19 I
8,000 18,000
6,000 8,000 2,000
1,000 17,000 120,,805000
2,745000
41,000 2,100 6,000
-----1 Blakely---------------- 85.001 22.50 ----- ----- .45
1
Total
1----- ----- -----
2I
*EchoIs
24.951 18.18 ----- ----- .69
\
------, ---------- ---
\
1,500 ------1---------- 17
-
\__________ 6 I
1
1
4,500 19 250 I 6 1
_
6,000 250
Effingham ElberL *EmanueI
25.00 17.00 ----- -----
18.00 17.00 45.00 85.00
18.00 17.00
--___
Adrian________________ 40.00 ----- ----- ----TotaL_______________
Evans__-'________________ 25.00 22.00 ----- ----Fayette__________________ 25.001 19.00
1.00 .75
------ ---------1__________
---1
--
I
1.05 __. 1
1
.96
1__________ 1 \
1
.70 ------ ----------
1
1.00
1 18 I 10,000 88
\10
850 -----850 10
18 12 _
8,800 I 18
18,000 1 89
I I
4,000 1 10 I
1 II
I 4,000 11
1,500 I 8 2,500 I 12
8,800 28,000 4,000
850 4,850
1,500 2,500
Inman
20.001 ----- -----
.45 ------ ---------- 1
150 ------
1 1I
150
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
COUNTY.
1&
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
~
0;
~
0;
~
0;
~
0;
.~.......
00.
~>.
l:::.
00.
~>l:t::.r~3
00..
~>.
l:::'
0~>l0:::..0~5:1Ca>,:.~)p~~.
::o~s::."s;'. ::0~s ~8'" ::0~s ~.';" ::0~s ~'8" ::0~s ~
-~'<"'.~t;l -~'<"'.~t;l -~<'"'.~t;l '-<~'"'.~tl; -~~<E-.0.<.
~~...
Q=)";':tol
~ k\'1 '0>t:~il;l ~:0'=I"0:oi~=:'Q-;. '0
-0-5"">:.:'t;l
I'; 00. ..c ~
~S~l;:.
'0>t~l; ~"0~"=.,;1~!
; ::: .~ l::: o~....
.zo.o-c5.g..>~c.
~~ ttl
1
>:Q=)=1il
0; 0
~_.~
0
-05
'=50.].0..
00.
~~
i ~..Q8c)
i~-<::C~
....
~"'~.-a,E:~0=I: '0 0...;<].>
ZOE-<
~ rn.
-~T::-ot:-al';"'"_-__-_ Floyd
Rome
-
__-_-
__-_-
__-_-
__-_"-_-__-_-_7"1-_------"'7"1-__. 22.00\ 20.001 . 80.00 30.00
__-_""7111-_-------:1J----1--..-1990-;-1I-----4-----I-;-I-----2--,-0-0--0-----~-:I;11--;--715::::0:-8-7,-30--00::001::::2--2--22-1-:-'I
----:2:::-,5::::0:::-0-;---:-13;:--;------::;2-::,6:::<5Q
3,500 27 1,000 II
5,800 9,000
Total Franklin
----- -----
1-----1 -----1 4 1 2,000 2
8,300 24
20.001 18.001 -----1-----1 -----1------1---------- ------ ---------- 16
I 4,500 1 30
14,800
1,600 16 t 1,600
~:~~~i;:::::::::::::::.
Martin
.
~_O~~~
27.50
-4'0.00\
-----\
=====11-=-=-=-=_=11--1~.991411======1\=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==--
~-
----,--
~~~_
----------
====== 1
==========I 300
~ __ I.-----~~~
1I
300
Royston
. 30.00 12.50 37.501
2.001______
1
1,000
1 \ 1,000
Total
-----, - 1-----1 ----- ----- ------\---------- 2
1,150 17
1,900
*Fulton
~_.
1 30.001 -- 1 -----1 1.961 1 . ,1,500 ------ ---------- 15
3,500
Atlanta East PoinL
50.001 50.001
2456..090111
\ -----\' -----
----_ .601
1__________ 1__________
10 1
I
133,600 ------ ---------2,500
TotaL
1-----/-----1 -----/-----1 1 I 1,500 11 I 136,100 15
------1----------1 - Glascock
30.001 22.50 -----1 -----
*Glynn
~. 75.001 25.001
1
1
I Gordon__________________ 27.501 21.001 ----- ~----
.51 1 ,7511
7
I1- 13,000
1__________
-1
1
4 4 250 4
3,500 485 800 500
Grady
20.001 18.001 40.001
1 .35 ------ ----------
1
1 22
3,000
19
3,050
I 16 I 5,000
10 133,600
1
2,500
27 I 141,100
4 11
II
485 13,800
5I
750
22 I 3,000
Pine Park_____________ TotaL
25.00
,4,31
1__________ 1__________
1 1
300 300 22
1 3,000 23
Greene__________________ 22.00 18.00
.53 11
Gwinnett________________ 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 .40
Buford________________
.80
Lawrenceville__________ 25.00 18.00
1.20
Total________________
Habersham______________ 20.00 20.00
.67 2
COrnelia_______________ 25.00 Total________________
.90 2
1,500 2 7 1
,_____ 1 9
400 2 1
400 3
2,000 2,000 1,500
1,500 5,000
400 300 700
20
2,500 33
6
500 13
1
1
6
500 15
4
1 ',__________ 5
HaIL
. 23.68 23.19
.821______
14
2,800 14
Gainesville_____________ Total
31.00 77.00
1
----- ----- ------ ---------- 1
6,000 6,000
14 I
2,800
1 15
*Hancock
. 16.30 16.30 ----- -----
1
---------- 1
2,000 35
3,500 36
Haralson________________ 25.00 20.001
1 .66 ------ ---------- 3
2,500 ------
13
Harris
:... 18.001 16.00/
'- __ 1
t...l.
HarL Heard
28.001 20.00 ----- -----
20.001 20.001 -----
1
*Henry___________________ 19.501 16.001 __ .__
*Houston
.
21.001 18.00/
1
*Irwin
. 20.001 20.00
Jackson
.__. 30.001 21.001
------1---------- .50 ------ ---------- 1
500
.881
----------
.60 ------ ---------- ------ ----------
.41 14
.701 3
.201
I 2,500 ._____
1,050 1
20,000
._.__
.30
39
18 21 13
4\ 23
15
5,000 40 2,000 1 18
3,000 I 21
1,800 I 27 1,000 I 8
3,000 I 23
3,000 I 15
Commerce
TotaL *Jasper *Jeff Davis
. 37.50125.551_____
----- -----\----- ----. 25.00 16.00 40.00
23.50119.001 -----
1
.721______
1
----------
.60 6
5,130
.701 5 '
1,400
1 1 1,500 1
1
1 I 1,500 I 15 I
1
/ 24
1__________ 2
11
8,000 I 16
I 8,000 1 30 100 7
HazlehursL Total
.
40.00
20.001 1-----
----_11___._6_5\---5---
1 1,400 1
500
---------- 1
500 2
100 8
Jefferson *Jenkins /ohnson
1-
18.00 18.001 . 27.5~ 18.501
----- 1.00 -----, .51 1 1 I
.87
75
I3 I 1,500 29
1
8,500 23
~_____
22
6,750 1 32 2,300 I 25 2,450 22
Jones
. 25.00 16.941
1
1 .561 7 I
Laurens_________________ 20.00 18.001 20.001 18.001 .801 8 I
1,500 1,500
2I
/4 1,500 55
800' 11
5,500 I 60
*Local Tax County.
300 8,300 6,000 2,500 1,500 1,500 5,500
800 300 1,100 2,800 6,000 8,800 5,500 2,500 5,500 2,000 3,000 4,300 22,050 3,000 8,000 1,500 4,500 13,180 1,500 500 2,000 8,250 5,875 2,450 2,800 8,500
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
COUNTY.
Grades
Grades
~>.
~>. ~>.
5 ::.: 00
:>.2
+'
1o ::~.
:
20~>I0:!.:.Z~ l:0~150 : 0 til 0
:~'
::.: ';;l. ::.:
';;l
%'0::': %'or;.. %1::':
til",
til", til",
::;.;
<I>:~
::;.;
<I>:~
::;.;
<I> ~
~>. ~%
=00
>.
u>."~
0;::.:2~
>::tr~.l
+' _
>::p.
s 0 til
::.:
%'o&:
til",
~!~0lIl:~'3>~::
<I:>::;.:~~::
<l)
<:I> .... 0
'~;;l ~]0'~"~
"" l"""'"
'
m~.~o
"'''
'E. >:: 0 >.
til :I: i::
::; '0 g
"Z:s=<C~:l~1:.o.~~c"u'.".".'".
"O~Ol 0~~ ..~ QJ= ""'m+'
"l"""," ;J~
I:: o.=:'
s 01 :I:
....... " 1Z:s=C5~lg1-.:.<:.~~:::
:'';S~~:;ll;~~J
'~0
CI1 ....
0
J.4
",'0
.,
I:: 0
"<::S
til 'ti ..l CI1
::
Z
I~.
JZ"s1:O +5j' .E..-.<...
.;J
.~t.il
0
.......
:;
=....
0
.~.;
.,::1
0
>';;l :I: '0 .... o
tIl..c:
~+C' I<1I
~ --=D:-u"':'b-:-:li_~n_--_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_-"_.~42"...5=-:0:+\ -::2""2-=.5,.f('j,......,..45=-.0""'0:l:-\_-__--_-'_1:---.9::":1:':-\_-_-__-_-_"7""1_-__-_-_-__-_-_"""'_'-""".2:--:1----:::2-::'0""00".....,._-_-__-_-_-:-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_l:-1---,2:-l:-----,2:-,0~OO
Total
--___
3 I 1,500 4
3,500 55
5,500 62
10,500
*Lee_____________________ 30.001 18.30 80.00 ----- .581 8
2,000
\ .0
------
18
LLiinbceorltny_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -2-6-.-1-21 -1-9~2-2- -_-_-_==\ -_-_-_-_-_ ---.-4-8\ 815
6,070500 11 1_____9_,0_0_0__ ---1-7-- I-----3-,-1-2-0- I 4222
Lowndes Lumpkin
29.37 17.97 75.00 ----- .45 23
. 23.00 25.50
1.28 2
I 4,965 4 ' 13,500 1 7 I . 800 I 34
800 ------ ---------- 2
400 4
Macon___________________ 28.00 19.00 45.00
.40 6
1,200 3 1 1,500
9
Madison
..'_______ 26.14 19.62
.88 1 I
150. 1 I
800 I 17 I 2,050 I 18
Marion__________________
18.00
.58
1 I 2,500 18
3,000 19
Meriwether______________
----- --
1__________ 43
8,300 43
Miller
_'__________ 15.00 15.00
:ft~~~ll_- -_-_-'-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~ -20.00 ~~:~~
*Monroe
-2-1-.:;3-\-1-6-.2--5
*Montgomery_____________ '"
15
1,500
1__________
------1---------- :~k=====I========== ---2--\----3~OOO- 2~
----.61 23
4,500
-
.~
-
-
-
-
-
-I1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
;
I--2-6---
2:15
2,~gg
6,100 26 23
2,000
158,,080700 19,265
700 2,700 2,500 5,500 8,300 1,500
5,~gg
6,100 4,500
*M:~~Ys~;-_-_-_-_-_-.:__-_-.:_.:__-_-_-.:_~ _1_8~~~1 ~~:ggI3-5~OO
1:~~ ~__ I-----l~~~~- ~ I ~:~gg I__~~
~~~~_, 3~
~:~gg
TotaL Murray *Muscogee________________
I I I I~3
25.00
.90 1
19.00
.38
1;500 300
2 1 4,500 32 /__________ 2
4,000 37 400 3
10,000 . 700 _
-1-----1-----1----- ----- COlumbus______________ 59.721 31.0,81 83.33134.02 3.24
3
McDTuofftiaeL
15.00
35.00
.531 ------1\_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 3
45,000 3 45,000 273
3,000 6
I 34,,805000 276
48,000 448,,805000
*McIntosh________________ 50,001 20.00
1.51
*Newton Covington
. 15,84 15.84 ----- ----- .44
. 35.00 22.50
1,12
TotaL_______________
Oconee
. 30.00 20.00
.60
7
3I
3
400
1,200 .:..---- ----------
1-
2,500
1,200 1 I 2,500
1__________
16 I'
16 15
I7
4,700 19 1
4,700 I 20
3,500 15
400
5,900 2,500 8,400 3,500
Oglethorpe
24.00 18.50
.54
43
6,500 43
6,500
Paulding
. 22.50 20.00 30.00 25.00 .54
9
2,000 9
2,000
Dallas_________________ 20.00
65.00
1.04
1
TotaL_______________
_
\__________ 1
Pickens
30.00 25.00
1.00 ------ ---------- 2
fl
::s
Nelson TotaL
Pierce
. 47.00 --------- -----
------1---------- 2.40 ------1---------- 1
-----
3
~ 25.00 25.00 ----- ----- .93 9
500
1
400
1
400
----------1 400 9
400 -----500 ------
I 2,000 I 10
:. 1 2 1
2,400 400 500
900 ----~- --------+-- 3 I
900
1
1 9I
500
Blackshear
. 40.00 20.00 ----- ----- -----
1
------1---------- ------1---------- ------\---------
TotaL Pike
I Barnesville
---..- ----- -----
1
. 30.00 20.00
. 50.00[ 30.00 50.00 30.00
.5511
9
I
500
11__________
---
---
11-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_\
-----20
-I-1-
------_ 8,300
I
1
5,000 ------
1
9 20
1
I
-----1--..:--- ---------- I TotaL
1
----- -----
Polk_____________________ 30.00 20.00
.69 1
1 600
5,000 20 22
8,300 4,025
1 \
21 23.
II
Cedartown_____________ 60.00 25.00
1.03
1
7,000
1I
TotaL PulaskL_________________ 15,00 17.58 ----- -----
11 .641 8 1
600 1
7,000 22
2,000 ------ ---------- ------
I 4,025 I 24 I 18
Hawkinsville___________
25.00 50.00
.82\
/__________ 1
2,000
1
500 8,300 5,000
13,300 4,625 7,000 11,625
2,000 2,000
TotaI
.\
\
\
8
2,000 1
2,000
9
4,000
Putnam
. 21.00 14.00 21.00 14.00 .75
\
'___
27
6,000 27
6,000
*Quitman *Rabun___________________
1 1 1_____ .641 4
30.00
.79
400 ------/---------- 26 I
._____
400 500
I
10 2
800 500
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grammar High School
Grades
Grades
COUNTY.
o~s .o~ .s. .o~ .s.
Ornl Ornl Ornl
...= . .~ .<:
~o ~'"
~~ ~os'tal
~. -S]
o os
~8
C!llJ l)C~lJ
ol'tl ~.;
~.
;=i .
~0 '~"
....~~
ol'tl ClJ o~s
~P-1 <P-1 ~P-1
t "Randolph________________ 20.001 25.32\ 70.00
-----1 ----- co *Richmond________________ 75.001 30.00
_
Rockdale________________ -----
CO;~::t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _~O~~~ _2_0~~~ =====
Schley___________________
25.001 -----
*Screven__________________ 23.50 18.00
_
I ------ ---------- .81
1
------1---------- 29.
1.60 16 1 100,000 ~
5,000 I 29
16
-----~-7-4
=~====I1=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_=
I ---i-- -----1~000-
1
1,000
---~--
I8
----!~~~~_ 1,800
~
9
.50
-
19
1,800 I 9
.66 3 1
375 -_____
26
3,940 1 29
5,000 100,000
~:~~g
~.800
1,800
4,315
*Spalding_________________ 20.00 18.00
Griffin_________________
TotaL
_
35.43
_ =====1 -~~98 __:~ 20
~~~~~_ ---i-- ----1-0,000- ====== ==========1 2~
3,000 1
10,000
1 21
1~:~~~
13,000
Stephens Toccoa Total
. 19.00 15.00
. -4-5--.0-01 -2-5-.-0-0
.53 ------ ---------- ----::- ---------- ------
___._9_3 ------ ---------- 11
33,,550000
11
1
1
I 44,,000000
I
1
22
_
77,,550000
StewarL :
. 35.00 21.00
Sumter
37.501 24.95 45.00
Americus TotaL
-----1----- 1 30.00 50.00
TalboL__________________ 18.00 18.00
.62 5 39
1,565 18,500
.98 --3-9--- --.,.1-8-,-5-0-0--
.46 7
1,400
2
1,900 30
11,425 37
11
I 39 1
2255,,000000 \------ ---------- 410
!__________ 20
4,000 I 27 I
14,890 18,500
2453,,050000 5,400
Taliaferro Tattnall
Taylor
~
Telfair
Lumber City ScTotoltaanld
*Terrell
. 25.00
~
. _
82.00 21.50 18.00
. _
85.00
_
20.00 25.00 17.00 2105..0000
20.00
82.00 20.00 _
_
. 23.33 20.00
_
.61 19 .51 1 .58
_ ..6265 5 _____
5 .49
3,200 800 800
~
800
1__ :-
------ ---------- 19
17
8,200 18
22
2,000 22
2 ' 800 10
1
200
5,000 17 1
3
500 10
5,000 18
18
2,700 18
8,200 4,000 2,000
6,100_ 200
6,800 2,700
Dawsoll
. 50.00 25.00
_
.54
1
1,750
1
1,750
. Total
_
_____
1
1,750 18
2,700 19
4,450
Thomas
Boston Thomasville
Total
. .
60.00 50.00
24.20 25.00
_
_ _
26.40 60.00
*TifL____________________ 40.00 25.00 40.00
rl Toombs__________________ 17.00 12.00 Troup___________________ 18.00 18.00
.
LHaoGgarnansvgielle
. '-6-0-.5-0-/-3-0-.0-0- 64.17
WTesottaPloinL____________ 40.00 20.00
Turner
_
.65 39
6,101 .______
1.31
1
I ----- -- ---------- 1 I
39
6,101 2
.97 1
5,000
1
.78 12
1,700 2
.36
._____
I --1-.3-7- ------ ---------- 11
.75 -__-_-_-_- ------ ----------
I1
3
3
1,500 -w----
600 42 1
6,000
1
7,500 8
600 44
------ ----------
1
2,000
14
40
8,000 40
41,,500000 ----1-- -----2-,5-0-0-- 21
3,000
1
8,500 4117 I 130,,050000 4147
6,701 1,500 6,000 14,201 5,000 3,700 8,000
71,,000000 3,000
189,,000000
Ashburn.:
_
25.00
50.00 .98 :._
1
2,000
1
2,000
TotaL Twiggs Union
.
_ _
17.10 20.00
I _____ 1.01 2 1.43
1
2,000 17
800 ------ ---------- 18 1
3,000 18 4,150 20
175 1
5,000 4,950
175
Upson_, Walker
LaFayette TotaL
*Walton
~
Ware
Fairfax
_ 27.501 22.00
.92
25
14,200 25
14,200
_ 27.501 .22.50
.92 12
2,800 1
1,000
13
8,800
---r- .
_ _ .
_
~:~:~l ~=o~~~
__________1
~_
-3-0-.-0-0
----.:
1:::
--1-.-1-5
--1:--
19
----2,:gf
800
-----~ggf
---1---1------1-5--0-
==i~==
------
=====1~~~~=
----------
--~r-
119
----::~gg
810500
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
AVERAGES
SCHOOL PROPERTY
COUNTY.
Grammar HighSchool
Grades
Grades
Waycross______________ 75.00 36.66 ----- ----- 1.02
'1'otaL_______________
19
Warren
. 22.50 18.00
.90
2 300 3
5,000 1 5,150 1
22
Washington______________ 25.00 19.00 20.00
.56 19
5,000 2
6,000
*Wayne__________________ 33.66 24.15
Jesup
~~.:.=_
, 40.00 25.00
1.15 1
600 1
~- 19 3,000
Total________________
1
600 1
3,000 19
Webster
16.00 18.20
.40 12
2,000 5
500 1
Wheeler----------------- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----
-
/__________ 14
White___________________ 30.00 20.00
1.20 3
500
Whitfield________________ 45.00 20.00
1.88 1
300 1 I 1,500 6
-----1----- ----- ----- I ------1---------- Wilcox .:______________ 28.57 28.57
Rochelle
" 40.001 20.00
1_____
Total
Wilkes__________________ 15.50 15.00 ----- -----
.66 20
1,800
------1----------
20
1,800
.57 ------ ----------
2 I 1,000 8
1
2
1_____1_,0_0_0__
9 40
Wilkinson
, 18.38 16.50
\
.48
\__________
25
Worth
. 30.001 24.001
.58 20
5,000 1 I 1,000 19
-g
..c::
OJ
U..0.O..)J..
..c::
S= .
Z:J
-~o:l=I'0:"
I Eo<
2,500 3
2,500 3,750
23 22
_ 21
2,800 20
_1
2,800 21
2,250 18
1,105l 14 _8
1,600
8,000 I
8 30
I I 600 I 1
8,600 31
2,900 40
2,865 5,000
1
I
25 40
1
:;
.... ui
;o=O;:J~0I=:
>_-00
",..c::
.... OJ
~U)
7,500 7,950 3,750 111000 3,400 3,000 6,400 4,750 1,105
500 3,400 3,600
600 4,200 2,900 2,865 11,000
*Local Tax County.
TABLE No. 13
ggt
~
~*
~
~~~~
~* >
P e g. >t&I0."~I~1 t~~+~t_~~,.j~I=~I"~'f'o~nQ~~)2t"lI';~t" t~~+;-.'.~'<-!::2j~jS":':~P1~"e::~:1(!.':It~l~""~F>I-8~o:"I=IOdOQ~~
: , s:l \ 2: \ : ; ~
~~l
ooc::
Z
>-'l
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : I J I I I C" I I I I I I I
~
I::::l:::I:I::
I I I IIII I I I I II
IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I JI I I I I I I I I I
Number of Stone or Cement Buildings.
IIIIIIIIIIII I I ~I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Number of Brick Buildings.
I I
eo
... .......... I o~
I
, I I I I , , I I I I
--., ... , t I I I
, , I I I I
I
I
...... , I t-:) ......
I O~I
I
,
I1
, , , I 1
..... 001 I II
=~
II, III III
III
I
l-:>l-:>I
I
I
I
, l-:>I
I
,
.-,...
~
I" I III III III
I ... I
l-:>CXl'
I
I I
l-:>l-:>I
I
,, ,, ,, ,, tl:) k .................... I
, , ... - , , 1
,,, ... ,, , ... ,, ,, ,, ,, .......... , ......
..... ,...~~
o~oo~
.....
~~
Number of Frame Buildings.
II
I
II
II
II
... Cl>
OOl"-:'>l-l:-:>>l-0:> " ' ' ' ' 01--'
Number of Log Buildings.
Number of One-Room Buildings.
I
I
I
l-:>' ClO'
I
I
I I
l-:>I
I
II II
Number of Two-Room
I I ... ,I
Buildings.
Number of More than
I , , I
, 1I
Two-Room Buildings.
,I, ,,1
Number of School
I
Libraries.
I,
I
-ll Ott
-lo"l 0101
,COl ,,,01
,
Q): I
I
I I
?I
Q ?) ~....I. :
1
OI
I I 01 00, 0,
I I 01 001 01
I I I
I I
III
I
, I I I
, ~
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coo Otbt , I
QOOO
. , 0 000
I1 I
I II
I I II
01' 0' 0'
oo01
oo 0 0 0 0 1 I I 01
00001 I I 0'
I
,
I
, , ...... ,, ~ ....q .............. ,
,
, I ..... """""'
t-:lb:ll 01l-:>:
I
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l-:> Q 0
...... I,,,
, 0 0 '
00'
,,I
Cl> 01
oo'o"
......
00 00
00
00
Number of Volumes.
Value.
Value of School Equipment not Including Libraries.
Number of Schools having Patent Desks.
Total Number Patent Desks.
Z~
c::
~
~
8 t==
t;
Z t"'
Qrn
0
~
t."'.l
= I
t;
~
oo
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! nrn
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t1.c.::.>:.
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, " ..... 1 ................ 1
,"
,, ,, I
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,,, ,,,
I
00 0
I 1'
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octo:nO'l1I
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01 01
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01 01
, , =... , I ,
I, , I <Xl .... ...::t .......
i .....
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I I I
I
I I I
:t~~~::;'lQti Ot
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,,I
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.0 0)'','
0'
QtOtO~~OOI 0
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Number of School Houses Built in 1916.
=nrn
oo
1 1
Value.
,,1
1,
t"'
.... ::::
Number of School Houses Repaired in ,1916.
"'C
ot:l:I
<:
l':l
Value of Repairs.
::::
l':l
Z.-:
N ashville_______ _
_
Sparks
.
1
l'
Total_________
*Bibb_____________ Bleckley COchran
2 80
19 13 ~__
20 9 3 ____
12 1 6 3 2;000 1,000.00
18
_
______
_
______
800.00 4
'-_ 19 58.50 5 25.00 1
125
2,500 115 50
Total_________
13
18
_
______
83.50 6 165
Brooks___________ *Bryan____________
Bulloch___________
I35 10 48 2
_8
50
18 2 19 1 ---- __________ 1
20.00 1,000.00 10 --------- 2
100 50
44
44
_
Statesboro______
1
1
Total_____________
45
44
1
*Burke____________
*Butts
.
1 58 22
Calhoun__________
28
Camden___________ _
~___
6
St. Marys______
1
TotaL________ ___ ~
7'
46 6 2 1 100
50.00 8,965.25 3 226
19
27 6
2
1
1 ----
________I ------ ---------
_________________._
535000..0000 21 2
45 75 75
11
30
8.00 250.00 1
50
6
11
80
8.00 250.00 3 125
Campbell_________ ___:...
Candler
CarroIL
.1
Catoosa
.
Charlton__________
----:~I~~I==~= 15
13 2 . _
18 1____ 18 ---- ----
25 4
2 24 4
4
---_
====1 _=_=_=_=_=_= =========
125 60.00 _
4
4
----
______
50.00 _
*Chatham__________
Chattahoochee .
Chattooga
.
2 31
8 11
29 8
4 ----
4 __8_0__0_
88
_I
60
125.00 5,010000..0000 4 _ 3,000
50.00 600.00 2
40
Menlo__________
Total .:.___
Cherokee
.
Clarke____________
Athens
.
Total
Clay
.
1
12
6
9
1 1134
1____ 6
I 1
----
9 8 --__ 1
60
50.00 600.00 2
40
6
_
5 8 1 1 1,025
885.00 ~gg:gg --~- 40
--d : 4
1} II 5
-1:025- ---3-8-5~00 ~:~gg:gg
600 600
5 1 ---- ____I ------ --------- --------- 2 20
---- --------- ---- ---------
---- --------- ---- ---------
~~~~I\~~~~~~~~~ ~~~t~~~~~=~
1
500.00 5
100.00
1 4,500.00
_
1 4,509.00
_
1 ____
1
1 ____
250.00 2 1
50.00 150.00
200.00
.:
_
200.00 2
_ 60.00
3
90.00
4
500.00
1
20.0a
1
400.00 6
76.00
1
400.00 6
75.00
8
111.60
8
111.60
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.
NATURE BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
ISCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
,
] . COUNTY
~o.o.(=Blo,,) ;~.uSgi<P=C~Iluir;i.S('l,:).ui..0~..:lu~gS~iI O.,;3.E.0~.,.o. <.,;~:0~;:.'s-P0~=aS0IS.~-.~0_,4;
e~
>-0=
... ~~
~(l,)+::J:
13 ~
~~Q:.,~=)S''T.Sj.~o~.:~~'.S.~0.~~:=~~':,S..Q.~:a~='.Srt;::J.~.:a~=
~~~is ~ .0 0
,.o~Q.~~~~
~~~~S
z z z z z z z z z > > > fl
~cU
.Ie-~ &.5
~_.E"C ,0g~<I
~g.~
1
2~1o
~
ril
'50C"l
O'OS+~>
o~~... ~~
~ S~ ~ QJ C,.Q..o
~S.~
~ 2
~~.o.s.
Z~S~~~
Eo<
.s
o
J: -::----.L----L----l......,----L...-l-,.....J.---L...---L.-....l...--.L._-L-_......L......,....l...----,---:..--L_---L.-L_
I ---------1 ClaytoD
. ---- ---- 16 ---- 15 1 ----. ----I ------1---------
2 I 60
g~:M~~a=ri=e=t=t=a=======. ==== ==== ~:1 __~_ ~~ --3- ===1= ===1=1I===1=0=0=1=====2=5=.=0=0 1_2_5~~~ ==__1 1 --3-0-0--
----1------ --------- Ro.::e;]========~ ==== ==== -24- ==== -20- --3- --i- --i-I--ioo- ----2-5~00 ========= --i-
*Coffee
---- ---- 6
6 ----1----
150.00 ----
Ni~hons--------
1
PearsoD
, _.,.__
1
1 1
I
.:..___
100.00 _ 1
Willacoochee____
1
1
1 I 40
50.00
10.00 _
300 75
3
700.00
_ ~
----1--------- ---- --------- --------1--------:-..--------
---- --------- ---- ---------
Total_________
9
63
1 1 40
50.00 260.00 1
75 3 \ 700.00
_
----1 ColquitL_________
10
.10
DoeruD
---- ---- 1 ----
1
_ /______ ---- ------ ---------
250.00 _ 50.001 _
==== ========= --~- ----~~~~~
Moultrie
---- ----
TotaL._______
1 12
----
-
--10
I--
-1
*g~:~~~~========= ==== ==== ~~ 1--2- ~~ I--i-
NewnaD________
21
---- 1
1 1
~
1
1
--------- 800.00 1 I 300
1,100.00 1 300
--31- I1- - -16000 -
----40~00 100.00
--2:500~OO
'--i-\---602 450
----1--------- ---- ---------
====1========= __~ ~O~~~ ~ I 7,ggg:gg __~ :_O~~~~
---- ---------1---- --------- Se~~~~========~ ==== ==== -4i- --2- -39- --2- --2-. --4-1--i60- ----1-40.00 --2;500.00 --3- --5io- 2 7,600.00 2
200.00
Crawford
---- ---- 20 8 23 ---- ----
1
--------- 250.00 ---- ------ ---- --------- ---- ---------
1 ---------1--------- ---- *Cr~d~l~========:==== ==== TotaL________
.~
7
==== __~_ ==== --i-
6
1
==== I
======
=========
----40-0:00 400.00
--i1
--200200
pDeacdaetur
---- ---- 426 ---- 820 -1-0-- ---6,.
1,500.00 _
2
800.00 5
125.00
Bainb~idge-----.
TotaL________
1
1
47
80 10 7
500.00 1 2,000.00 1
80 80
---- ---------
2
800.00
1 6
1,860.81 1,485.81
"DeKalb___________
Decatur
.
12 1
75 1
1,000.00 5 100 1 210
--------- 8 250.00'
Lithonia________
1
1
I
Stone Mountain. TotaL_~______
---- ---1:.
141
---- --7--
16 --2--
1
---------1---- -------:.-
200.001 1 1,200.00 7
50 860 ____
8
250.00
Dodge____________
Dooly
.
40 16
88 1 1 14 2
1 65
1 I 50
50.00 1,400.001 1 10.00 175.00/ 2
180 140
~~~~\~~==~~~~= --5- -----i8.25
~ PiT~~~f~~======~ ==== ==== i~ ==== -i4- ~
--i-I---50-/-----1-0:001 2g~:ggl--2-1 140 -_-_-_-_1--------- ---5- -----7-8-.-2-5
Dougherty________
2 22
16
EDaorulgylas Blakely
.. ---- ---- 1129 ---- 1118
1---- ---- ------ --------- 8 I 5
1
14. 2
/ 8,000.00/ 5 I 500 I
400.00 6
\
1,080000.V.0O0
----I
6\
------
250
50.00. 1
40
1
100.00
___1_ 1____2_5_0_.0_0_
2 2 1
200.00 50.00 60.00 80.00
TotaL________
19
*Efcfhinoglsham__.:._____ ---- .:--- 184
Elbert
~ 89
*EmanueL
. - -___ 8
AdTroiatanL________ ---- ----
1 9
2
2 2
18 4 I. 2
---------l--------- ----1------ 168 ----\---- ----\------
88 5 1 1 I 15
15.00
----1------ 8 2 1----
1 -------- ---92
11-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-
--~-I---~~~~~~ --~- ----:~~~~ 1,050.00 7 825.00 858.001 2
290
_ 150
__~_I
!~~~~ --7-1-----6-9:00
200.00 50.00
---4-I
----7-0-
250.00 4
70
--~-\---~~~~~~I--~-\----~~~~~
1 200.001 1
25.00
Evans____________ Fayette___________
8
62
12
11 1
I
I
-----i5:ool 150.00 1
1_________ 100.00 2
10 81S
--i-
~
~g:g~
Inman
--__ --__ 1 1____ 1 ---- ---- I
1_________ 10.00 ----
---- -------~- ---- ---------
"Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.
NATURE BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
I
...
co
Q)
COUNTY.
............ "e " '" '" o"o:s .... .. ... .... '" .... .... .... :s .... '" U
S
0
0 0
",;.!4
or::r!:lI:) ~
'C'"
~
ell ~.
!lI)
0
...:l.
~ I
Or:: .
~ o~'" ..o.. !'r"l::I) o~ Or:~:
S
0 0
~
0 ~
E-<.
o~
re:ll:!lrI::)
..c;'~ ell'~
... ::I o~
~S
.... 0 00
C; ..0c;
rn .;
o.~
.... .... .... .... .... ..... ~" ~.... .or::
;S:l "S
~
,,'0 ,.Q:;::
;S:l:~:I
,,:S~
.0 .~ ;S:l;~:l
~
~
."0:.S~ ~~
S ;:l
;:l~
S;:l;~:l
~
,,'0
.S.c;~:l
;:l~
... ~ .'S0"~0~ ::IE-<
."o,Eeill
;S:l'...~:l
"s'"
.~.>...
0
".0
S;:l
a;:sl
';
ZZZ ZZZ Z Z Z
>
TotaL ________ Floyd____________.
Rome__________.
----
----
-------
1
TotaL __ ..:_____
1
18 27 2 29
---- I' ---- 26 ---- ----
26
1 1 I 2
2 2
1 ===8==0=1=====2=8=.0==0
1
80
28.00
'" . I
i=l.<
.~
;:l
!r:l:I)
t:l'.~
~_'.EO
..0 oc;r'.:.".:.
r~n ..8..'~"
o~ ~
I
0..ecl;l
~]
0'"
to)A"
U) ....
~. .~~
"r::.o .o!ll)
::; O,)e.-l
,;S...:l
S r::
;:l'~
>Z
1,~~~:~~ ~
1,600.00 8 2,900.00 4
85 80 700 780
Franklin__________ Canon__________
Lavonia________. Martin_________
Royston________ T o t a L ________
* F u l t o n___________ .
----------
----
----
----
----
----
----
----
----
----
-------
,16 , ---~ I ----
---- ----
I
I ----
19 16 ----
16 I
----
1
----
18 13
-------
----------
2
----
-------
----
I
1
1
----I ------ --------~ --------- ----
====\ ====== ========= ========= --1-
______
200.00 1
5 --168- ----"4ioo ~~g:ggll:
25
60 85 432
--~f~- Atlanta_________
EaTsot tPaLoi_n_L__________.
Glascock_______ ~__ *Glynn____________ Gordon___________ Grady_.__________
----
----
----
----
-------
1
IS
---IS
-------
----
----
IS I 22 4 11 IS 21
1 ---- 9
---- ---- ---- I
14
4
9 4
____ ~ 2 1 ____
20 1 1
8 18
2
__9_5__7_ 1,125
200
478.50 14,976.191 110
519.50 15,986.19 25
90.00
500.00 n
110.00 1
750.00 2
8,912 165
4,509
1,000 25 75
.~...
_.~...
'"
~0 .S
0"0':-.:.:.:. ;:l
.'."..
.S
-g.~~
,..Q ell
....;;.
0"'i0=l".<
~
'O~
...
",..Q
"'';"":l
So
a;:sl
....~
.0.. ".S0
"'';"":l
O
.~...
0 ell
::I
;:l:I:
Z
';
>
;:l:I:
Z
>';
1
75.00 1
25.00
---- --------- 1 ---- --------- 2
---- --------- 3
50.00 815.00 365.00
3 450.00 ---- ---------
3 450.00
_
1 2,500.00
_
1 2,500.00
_
Pine Park
---- ---- 1
Total_________ 1
22
Greene___________
83
Gwinnett_ __.----
13
Buford__r _______
1
Lawrenceville___
1
---- ----I
20 31
11
1 1---12 2
2 1
1_
2 --200- ----90~00 ---75"0:00 --2-
______
25.00 2
______
500.00 8
100
50.00
1
----1--------- ---- ---------
75 70 820
40 ====1 ========= ==== =========
Total
I ---- ---- 15 ---- 11 3 1 1 100
50.00 500.00 4 860
t Habersham
---- ---- 4 ---- 4 ---- ----
125.00 _
~ Cornelia________
1
1. _
Total_________
5
41 _
125.00 _
Hall______________ Gainesville______
Total_________ *Hancock__________
Haralson_________ Harris
Hart_____________ Heard____________ *Henry
*Houston
'___
*Irwin_____________
14
14
_
1
1
15 _~__ 14 __~_ 1
36
30 5 1
3
12 _
:.. __
17 1 10 8 _
18 3 21
_
27
21 4 2
17
7
1
22 1 23
_
2
55
1 100
8 155
1
50
1 18,200
65.00 200.00 _:..__
50.00 1,000.00 1 200
115.00 1,200.00 1 200
20.00 500.00 8 140.
100.00 8
60
600.00 5
75
500.00 _
1
200.00 _
500.001 2
65 1
485.00 850.00 8 120
1 1 2 5
800.00 2
250.00 7
258.75 20.00
278.75 10.00
100.00
244.80
Jackson___________
Commerce
,
TotaL________ *Jasper
*Jefl' Davis________
15
13 2
1
16 80
7
1
18 8 _ 22 5 8
7
_
------ --------- 125.00 1 45
------ --------- 125.00 1 45 ------ --------- 600.00 8 800 1
800.00 10
250.00
Hazlehurst______ TotaL________
Jefl'erson
,
*Jenkins___________
Johnson
.
1
1
8
71 _
82
19 11 2
24 1 24
1
20 2 22
_
._____
1 50.00 1 297.00 _
60 25
____
1
tWO
1
5.00
2
88.75
*Jones_~___________
Laurens
,
11
92
60
55 5
_
200.00 8
75
==== =========1==== =========
*Local Tax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.
NATURE BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
8
450.00 4
2 1,200.00 2
18.08 87.75
1
25.00
2
750.00 3
100.00
800 2
400.00
_
800
75
1 uwo
10
220
Mur:a~~========: ==== ==== _~~_ ==== _~~_ ~_ ====)__
*M~~~~~~~~======= Total_________
====
--2-
2
--4-
4
====
--38
====1--
I
33
McDuffie_________
27
I 24 2 I 1
*McIntosh_________ *Newton___________
I 7
6 1 1____
19 -___ 11 6 2
Covington_______
1
1
TotaL________
Oconee
.
20 15
11 15
6 I1__8__
2 1 ~~ ~:~~~ i~~:ggl--~- 280 ----1--------- ---- ---------
1 --175- -----7-5~OO --3;5-00~ool--5- 1,299 ____
3 320.00
1 175
75.00 3,500.001 II 1,299 ____
8 320.00
1
25
4
60
20.00 25.00
46.40 2 300.00 4
16 1
800.00
115 ________ ~
.2
_ 50.00
------ --------- 400.00 5 124 500.00 1 200
900.00 6 824
1
10
1
90.00
1
-90.00
Oglethorpe________
Paulding
-___
Dallas__________
48
48
1____ 2 60
80.00
9 ---- 9 1____ ------ ---------
1
1
_
110.00 _ 10.00 2
_
Total_________
10
9 1 1____
10.00 2
&PicNkeelsnosn__________ ---- ---TotaL________ Pierce____________ Blackshear
211____
8 9
21 ---- ----
3 8 1 ,-___
------ --------_
12050..0000 --1--
125.00 1 90.00 _ _
Total_________
9
81 1\ .
90.00 _
Pike______________
20
16 \ 4
_
---------500.001 5
1 ------1--------- Barnesville
1:..___ 1 1----1---- ---- 1 ---- ------ --------- --------- ----
PolkTotaL =- . ---- ---- 2213 ---- 2126 41 I 1 . ---- I
- 50500..0000 15
Cedartown______
1
1 1 I 200
100.00 250.00 1
__ :gg:gg: Pula;~La!========: ==== __~_ 2~
2: ~ I __~-I ~~~ !~~~~~\
Hawkinsville____
1
1
800.00 1
~~~~I~~~:~:~:~I~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ----\---------\---- 2
800.00 2
75.00
--------- 500
500 ---- --------- ---- ---------
10
10 ---- ---------/---- --~-----
100
-------- ------------------1--------1------------------
2
500.001 8 \ 60.00
---- ---------1---- ---------
12050 200
2 I 500.00 3 1 60.00
----1--------- ----1---------
~~g
150
TotaL________
9
711
1 1,100.00 9 350
Putnam
.
27 ----\25 2 ---- ---- ------
1 200.00 ----
**QRaubitumnan
. ---- ---- 110 --1-- 120 1 ---- ---- ------ ---------
50.00 ---_- ------
*Local Tax CoURty.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.
NATURE BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
a = .e,:;. = - g .>e COUNTY.
z~.o..C~~..o~LS1.;:.l:=,:sg,;-z~.P.~".~l.;=.~g5lt>l") z~.;.aC~~.L;.~l.~g5,t>l,) ;.z~~.~.~;..~g,5t>l,) P.;z~.0~~.:0:.O;.~,g5t>l,) ;p.~z0.~~~:I.E:;..~-gst>'l) o].Z~.CE.~.i...L:.b:~l~0E1t;~o>S0ll)P:a-.]zO=.0 o=.a.O"~.l,,]t,;.,:e,3 -:.,z8~Q.0~a.~
.; ~:=
.'.M0~~.&8~=.O0I..'.C-1.5tg.ga>..<l:L.)~:'~"l]3..~e'0~"~~J~.0I0".Je'."-SP.o~~.v"ol.,3<l.~~,~QPZ~i_:ao:o~:t<JjJ:I.lI
<0
0:
- ...
.0.8'~
0~]"~P0'.=1.l.~~l. =
Z
>~.;
.S
'tl
g.~
..c: oj
.J~~..5Pf~:r:
~
z:I: .
I ~ oI>o*-;R;:;a:;n:-d-..o,-l,.p...h..--_...!-_.l;-~;-;;:~2-9--1J,""""2"5"+--8-;;:-1+--::1-~-::-25!--.".,4:0:.-0!0----;2"00~.~0-01--:=2-=~~~-9=2::;:-'-1--+----7-::1-2.:--:-1-07-.:1-5=-:-:
*Richmond
.
~6
10
6
10,000.00 10 2,500
~--
Rockdale
61 _ ---- -'--- 8 ---- 2
1
250.00 8
28.50
COTnoytearsl
. ---- ---_-
91 -__-_-_-1---- --6--
2
11
1
50
1
50 1
250.00 8
28.50
Schley
---- ---- 9
. Screven__ ~ Spalding Griffin
---- ---- 29
~___
20
.
1
Total_________
21
9 28 20
20
1_
---- =========/----100.00l--i-I--200- ~~=~== 1 1 _ _
------ ---------
1
I . 1 ---- ------ ---------
250.00 1 1
10
1 100.00 1 200
2
50.00
7
103.40
---- --------- ---- --,------
Stephens Toccoa
. ---- ---- ----
.
2
Total_________
2
Stewart
.
Sumter___________
1
37
1 39
Americus -' Total
-___ 1____
1 40
1 35
--_- ---2
2 2_
----i~--Il----~i~o~o--II------:2~0~o~~~0~0
---30~-g0g.:0g0g1l--;2-I---5~0~-
88
__ 1
1
--~-i
~~~_\1
3_0_0~~~\ __:~6_0_0~~~\1 ~ \ 6~g
88
2 4 I 400
800.00 2,600.00 2 675
1 1
4,000.00 1 4,000.00 1
9
1 1
88.00 38.00 45.70
1,555.05 1,555.05
TalboL___________
27
26 1 _ ----I ------1---------1---------1----1 ------
TTaaltitanfearlrLo Taylor
.
----I 1 1 I\ 1189 1----1I 1188 11----11___1_ ---1-1I----2-5-1------1-2-.-0101
16 6 I 20 1 2 1
---------1
463000000..0.00000\ 11103 II1
51010 80
-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ --6--1----2-0-0-.0-0-
2 200.00 5 I 60.00
TefS:c;To:o;tlbtaa~nl;_d-_C_i_t_i~_~_~_._
====
-=-=-=-=II_~1~71_
-----~1--III-~1~71-I\-==-=-=-I----~1---
====1I ====:==.
========J---~~~~~
~-I----2-0-0-.0-0-
--~21-I
---~38~55-
=-=-=-=- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- =-=-=--= =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-_
"TeDrraeTwlolstaoln_________.. ---- ----
11981
----
18 18
-
----
---11-
----
------
1____44_00_00_..00_00_ 341 11404000 ---- --------- ---11- -----83-00-..-00-00
ThBomosatosn
..
421
39 3 1 11 \ 2124 \
84..0000\.----6-3-6-.0--0\ 31 1 4385 ---5-
300.001 1
151
501..0000
*TifTLh_T_:_~_~_~_~_~_=_=_=_=_~_ ==== ==== ~ TTroooump_b_s__________. -_-- ----
J1 ====II-ij9- --ij-I ~1
1404 ._11430 1. ----
--2-//_--_-_i_j6__----1------
----lioo\ ~:~~5~0:.g0g0l
..:
1/ ____5_0_0_.0_0_
_-.-_2~-_-_II
1;~ 40
--51-
I---4-,4i0o0o~.000011-i6-
-~---il~OO
1
_
_---- ---------1---- ---------_
e rW:de~s~t~;~P~o~i~n~L-:_._-:_._~ ==== ==== ~1 ==== ==== __~_ --21- --21-1I--710000- ---8-05-00~.00001-_-_-_-_9_0_0_~0_0_ --21-1 --6210500- ==== ========= __~ .__~~~~_
TotaL________
44 40 1 8 3 I 800 850.001 1,400.00 3 850
1 '40.00
T~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ :ll====I-~;- ---~r ----T~~~\----:~~~~ --~~r TUwniiogng_s___________ ==== ==== 201
II 191.
=--=-1=- =--l--------r
--r\I-----I
---------1-----1-0-.-0-0 --------r--j ------------
--==-=-=-
=--=--=--=--=---=--=--=--=-
=--=--=---=-
--=-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=-
~:~~;=========== ==== ==== i~ ====1 i~ ==== :._~ ~_II--~~~- 1_0_0~~~ ~gg:gg ==~= ====== __= ~_O_O~~~ ~__ ~~~~~~
LaTFoatyaeLtte__': ------_- -------- --1-8-1--------[-1-3-- --------1/--------
------ ---------
I ------ ---------1
544001.0000 ------- ------ ---- --------- ---- ---------
~:~~~_~-_- -_~-_-_-_~ ~~=~I=~== i~ ===~ ~~ -_~_I __=_ --~-\I ~~ :_5~~~ 1_0~~~1:.-~- __~~_ ==== ========= __= !_O~~~~
~~;~~~~;======= --i- ==== ~ I==== --~- ==== --ij- ==== =~=~=~ ===~~==~= --i;ooo.oo --8-\ --800- -------i-----------------i-ii---ii56:B;-
Local :J.'ax County.
COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l3-Continued.
NATURE BUILDINGS
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
= . COUNTY.
e
!~::
'8 l~'~ Q,l";..!ol
Q,l
8~
~ pS~~1t
pQ::
~I
m;g ~ ~ ~ .0 . Eo<
.....=' .... ~ .... ~ .... ~ .... ~ .... ~
~~ ~.5 ~.5 ~.5 ~.5 ~.5
~d];g]~~;g];g~;g
S ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~
~..~<...l.~l':=~0a :::s 8
..~.. ~Q ~b
~~
..0
m.'.".. .,;
0.
t:d
.8=.0''1~~;
ZZZZZZ Z Z
,;,
41
S
~..=..'
0
.8
S
Z='
,,; .E
os
:0-
----I -.:---- --------- Total_________ 1
22 1 20
8
I
l:l.
.~
b/l
&.5
1_';.lE'O
QQ I':":
. .m~.'"0
....
.i.s..
e't":
e o~
"=4O'1l14:81:..~.~0
:0-
I
~
'"..0
o~.,;
Q 41
~mA.... 'g~
.. os 41p.,
.8.o
b/ I::
l
=,.~
Z
1,000.00 8
t
-S
='
ZJ.l
c~aA~
Eo<
800
WWaasrhrienngton_______. ---- ---- 2212 ---- 1168
*Wayne
17 8 19
Jesup
.
1
Total_________
18 8 19
Webster__________
18
16
24 --8-- --8-- --8--6-0- 1 1
2 11
180.00 100.00
440500..0000 24 485.00 1
1
145
34
60 60
485.00 2 120
_
Wheeler
- ---- 14
14 ---- ---- ----I ------ --------- ---------1----
WWhhiittteleld_________ ---- ---- 88
Wilcox
.
80
87 ---- --1-- ---1-\ ---2--7- -----1-2-.00-24 4 2
25705. 0000\---1500.00 22
180 ____ 1 2M 1
==== ==== R~~~~~~~~~~~~
8~ ---- -24- --4- ~ ~~j ~~=~~t~~~~~~~~I----iOO:oo -22-\ --250-
Wilkes
. ---- ---- 40
40 ---- ----
I
1
--------- ----I ------
1
WWoilrkthin__so__n________. ---- ---- 8281 24 8225 --7--/--1-- --5--1--2-5-0--1----2-00--.00-- 215101. 0000 --8--1--2-0-0-- 3
'-_ 1 200.001 ~ 200.00 2
800.00
*Local Tax Counly.
10.00 25.00 25.00
_
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS FOR 1916.
Enrollment
Annual Income
COUNTY Bulloch Tlft. Sumter
POST OFFICE
~~5
~~~
~ .~t::
8
g ~~
Eo< H
0~
iJi
:>l liHE
~~~
.~.:l
t~)
-<
Z
<0t
~
D
"z"io~..
Statesboro
First District F. M. Rowan...
Tifton ......... Second District.. S. L. Lewis
Eo<.,
., 'Cd
:>l
~'C~d
.,
.,
g
j0
?:
Z0
'@ ::>J
~~
3 411091721
~44 3~6
84 811
Americus '.. Third District .. " J. M. Collum ,
93 241
~:::
gj -;;;
;:l
>~s~-<~e"~.o
'g
?'Cd c'5
~ ZO
:~:;Jet
21;;
rn
~
.~.es.. ~rSe2n
,.a~l:.s.
~"S~
8S
{i.9
.~Ue1~'250
a;o
~~
ct
po
c
~ (Q:9
-0
H
~
'~0
~.s~E
-;
po
Z0
181122 $ 15,000.00 $ 950.25 $ 57,000.001$ 15,000.0013581$ 165 26 15,000.00 225.00 69,200.00 30,000.00 850 117... 15,000.00 7,000.00 95,000.00 15,000.00 325
.~~~.
~0
'@
po 576.00 800.00 350.00
Carroll Walton
Carrollton Monroe
" Fourth District .. J. H. Melson... Fifth District J. H. Walker...
1471481 195 7. 15,000.00 ....... 50,000.00 5,000.002,4771 500.00 119 51 170 15 15,000.00 559.50 45,000.00 25,000.00 975 300.00
I Pike
Barnesville
, Sixth District. W.H. Maxwell. 3 3 I 59 56 115 24 15,000.00......... 55,000.001 30,000.001.
Cobb ..... Powder Springs. Seventh District. H. R. Hunt.... 3 6 121 89 210... 15,000.00 10,000.00 53,000.00 1'000'0018001 200.00
Morgan .... Madison ... :
Eighth District .. B. F. Gay ....... 4 I 2 100 30 130... 15,000.00
68,300.00 25,000.00 6751 500.00
Habersham C1arkesvil1e Hancock ... Granite Hill
Ninth District W. T. Garrett.. 351121102 52 154... 15,000.00 260.00 46,000.00 6,000.00 240 120.00
Tenth District J. T. McGee..
37 30 67 10 15,000.00......... 56,800.00 8,100.00 65 100.00
Coffee. . . . . . Douglas ........ Eleventh District J. W. Powell. .. h4:..;.,;;2:....!.:'"""'7;.;4;.;.,.:3,.,5;.+:-.;1;..09;;.;..:..;.,.;... 1..,;1,.5:..;.0,.,0",0:..O;' "'0c+i;'",';-:',,;',',',','"''+",-;5",9.:."0",7,,,8,',0.,.,0;T.;;:;-i2;;;2:..;,5",0",0.:.,0' ",0""".;<2",25,,,-.--;;2-;,75;.:'c.;;-;;00
Totals ...... 41 135 11,045156811,6131104 $165.000.001$18,994.75 $654,378.001$182,600.0016,990"3,721.00
Priv.ate and Denominational. Schools
Georgia, unlike other States, has no law requiring reports from private and denominational schools. This situation is unfair to the State as well as to these schools. The effort is made here 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 PRINCTPAI..
TEACHERS Gram- High
mar School
-Gr-ad,es-G-ra-de-s
Enrollment
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
~
~
[i1
8
rr.
"'0
.o..j. 0
.s
""
"'0
o...j. 0
..<.,:
,0..,
"'0
.o..j. 0
.,.,<.....,,,:
"'0
.o..j. 0
..<.,:
,'.".,
0 ~ 8 0 Z
~
Bibb County. Joan Ross School, Macon. Miss Darragh Miss Mason's College
Private
.
I
... ...
//I
I 1 I I 1I 1I I I I I I I
2 2 4 16 20118 2/ 11 3[... 4 2... 4 4 ... "'/"'1180 dys
Preparatory School;
Macon ............... Miss Newel Mason. Private
. . ..
4 4. .. ... 16 12 ... 1... 1... , . .. ... 1 1 2. . . 3 2 7 170 dys.
Carroll County. "'" Mt. Zion Seminary,
\ III
~
Mt. Zion ........... W. E. Williford .... Methodist ... . ,. 3 1 2 6 65 8511501)5 15( 16 15' 181 17 20 15 18 12 4 ...... 180 dys.
Chatham County. Benedictine College. Savannah St. Vincent Academy.
.. .1... Rev. F. Bernard Catholic :.
I........ ,... 23175198 90 '",''' : ..
23 30 18113 14 .180 dys.
Savannah
, Mother Superior Catholic . .
1501150 140 35/ 251 20 10 10 7 7 6 10 10 10... 180 dys.
Pape SciJ,ool, Savannah .. Nina A. Pape
Private
. ... 9... 3 12 5 961101 89 15 121 8 2 13 14 7 10 7 8 3 2 165 dys.
Sacred Heart School, Savannah ........... , Rev. F. Bernard ... Catholic ..... ...
Cherokee County.
.. . 1 80( 82 1\162 1;160 401 331 30 30 29 '" "'1 '"
,. 200 dys.
Reinhardt College. Waleska
Colquitt County. Norman Institute, Norman Park
Crisp County.
E. P. Clark J. A. Scoggins
1
Methodist . ... 3 41 4 111
1/90\85 8113 14/ 5 14 18 18 1
,
180 dys.
Baptist . ... / , , r"I~'" 1 , 1 " .. " " ""YO
War,e's School for Boys,
Cordele
A. F. Ware
.
. ..
'1' , 1. . . 1 30 \ 30128 ..
,
30......... 180 dys.
Decatur C'ounty.
Southeastern Nazarene
College, Donalsonville .. C. H. Lancaster ... , Pentecostal .. 1\ 2 2\"'1 5 9 9\ 18\ 15 11 4)'''1 5) 6 2,
170dys.
1
Fa~~r~~u~~inary,
Epworth
W. A. Parsons
North Georgia Baptist
Methodist...
I I I I I I \'
1 1 1 2 5 801I 76156\ 62 41 23 17 8 15 14 15 9 6 6 2 ... 176 dys.
College, Morganton .... A. F. Guthrie ...... Baptist...... Floyd County.
Hearn Academy, Cave
DaSrplirninggton School, Rome . GWa.o.HI.. MBcrDigagnsiel. , PBraipvtaitset. Fulton County.
12
I''""
2.1.. 4...
5\ 911 84175 95 20 15 15 15 15 25 13 20 15 15 7 '" 160 dys.
I I II
"I" '/'"1''' 4\ 73101.2.5. 1 7506 6450.,.,
,
'"
,..
1395
18 10
8 15
11 '" 10 ...
180 dys. 180 dys.
II
\
Woodbury Hall, Atlanta. Miss R. Woodbury .. Episcopal. .... ,. 1. . . 4\ 5\ ... \ 62\ 62 60 11 1 21 3 3 3 ... , .. 9 16 17 7
Washington Seminary, Atlanta > .' L.D. & E.B.Scott Private
I
\ 6 1 101 17\
\297297280 10 10 131 14 14 18 16
. 54 55 441 33 180 dye.
Parker's School, College
Park
M. L. Parker
Private......
1 2 3 16 18 34 31...
..
180 dy~,
Elizabeth Mather College,
Atlanta ..... , ..... , ... B. G, Loveridge ..... Private. . . . . . . . . 2 10 12... 66 66 42...
. .. ... ... 30 13 9 14 180 dye.
I Marist Coliege, Atlanta .. Rev. J. A. Horton .. Catholic..... 2... 8... 10118 ... 118110 ...
Glynn County.
I
Mattie Gale's School,
12 30... 23 31 13 9 180 dys.
Brunswick
Mattie J. Gale
Private......
. .. /11 8 19 11 .
t St. Joseph's School, HallB~~~~fi~k
Sister Magdalen Catholic
\ 40113211721170 20 16 12 6 8 4 6 .
180 dye,
"'I Chattahoochee High
I.
I School, Clermont ....... Jas. B. Sullivan .... Baptist...... 1 3 2... 6)261 1245506304130 60 38 39 28 44 90 22 24 18 13 ... 160 dye,
Haralson County.
Draketown Baptist Institute, Draketown .... C. L. Carter....... Baptlst......
Henry County.
I 2 1... 3 70 70 140 65...
... ... ... ... ... 180 dys,
Locust Grove Institute,
McDonough
Oaude Gray ". Baptist......
5 5 10 153 53 206 162
,
.
39 38 43 45 41 180 dye.
Montgomery County.
Brewton-Parker Institute,
Mt. Vernon
Bunyan Smith " Baptlst. .
8 3 5 16160174334300 40 30 25 28 28 22 42 50 30 20 20... 180 dys.
Muscogee County.
Columbus Seminary,
Columbus
Rosa B. Snyder Private , . "
4 4. .. 83 83 75 5 2 51 3 7 ... 8 15 15 14 91 81 ........
Lorena Hall, Columbus .. Jessie M. Snyder Private
,.
78 78 70 2 2. . . 5 3 7 6 17 14 16 6/ 180 dys.
St. Joseph's Academy,
Columbus
Catholic .
... ... '" 59 46105100 26 17 23 14 12 8 5
, 170 dys.
:Rabun County. B1eckley Memorial Insti-
I
tute, Clayton
, L. E. Brown
' Baptist. . ...... 3 4 7\ 20 45 65 54 .
180 dys.
Toccoa Falls Institute, Toccoa
R. A. Forrest.
Private
.
11... / 21 41 ...1...130
1... '1. .. 1... 1......
140 dye.
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.
NAME OF PRESIDENT OR PRINCIPAL
TEACHFlRS Gram- High
mar School Grades Grades
Enro\l~
ment
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
RiMchomuonnt dSaCionut nJtoys. eph, Augusta
Sacred Heart Parochial Step~~~~olc~~f~.sta
Mother Alphonsa .. Catholic
M. Alphonsa
Catholic
I I I I I I I I \ I
I I I ' , , 9... 5 141 10 90 1100\ 95 151 10 7 8 6 10
1
I
, 181 5/23\ 50/1141,1641/150 21122 38 30 22 23
~
OQ
TeT~O~T~cfOhcCCo~ca~o~aF~al~.li.s.a.
I.n.s.t.i.t.~.t.e.,.
College,
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.. ,
i''' ... '1'" ." ... ... ... ... ..
i...i
\
4 8 22 9 7 ........
8 10
,
.
... ... ... ... ... ........
McRae Union County.
Blairsville Collegiate Inups~~t~~~n~~~irsville
F. G. Branch H. E. Nelson
Joseph E. Johnston Insti-
tute, Yatesville
A. F. Johnston
Ware County.
Piedmont Institute, Whl~ab~~~t;'.""'"
M. O. Carpenter
Nacoochee Institute, Sautee
J. K. Col!
Methodist Baptist Private Baptist.
5! 7126385\148123 1/ "',1"',1
2637342527 180dys.
"'/'''1'''/'''/ 7/95'il00 ,/195140 40/31/25 20 18 12 11 12 13 10 4 .. 160dys. II
"",,,, 1, ' 1,48,741,122106 8/29/ 7, 4 20 13 9 14 5 12 ..... 180dys.
1, 1 " .\
! \... . \ 67\ 691113611122 / \1
, 180 dye.
Presbyterian
31
5 81001101210190 J 51 1 461 .. 49 19 14 10 16 5
180dys.
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Bibb County.
Joan Ross School, Macon.
Miss Mason's College
Preparatory School,
Macon ................
::::: Carroll County.
.., .M t. Zion Seminary,
Mt. Zion .............
Chatham County.
Benedictine College,
Savannah
.
St. Vincent Academy,
Savannah
.
Pape School, Savannah.
Sacred Heart School,
Savannah
..
Cherokee County.
Reinhardt College,
Waleska
..
Colquitt County.
. Norman Institute, Nor-
man Park
.
Crisp County.
Ware's School for Boys,
Cordele ...............
Decatur County.
Southeastern Nazarene
College, Donalsonville ..
eOJ
g
..o..
..l:..:
'3
o E-<
1 .. / ........ 1 ...... / 1........
.. .. .... I 1,500.001 .. 1 .. 1 1 1,500.00
IIIII
........ 1 360.001 675.001 200.001 1,000.001 2,235.00
I\\II
........ I 4,900.001 ........ I ....... 1 ........ I 4,900.00
::::::::) :::::::::' ::::::::1 :::::::::' ::::::::) ::::::::
1 990.001 200.00[ .... .. 1 860.001 2,050.00
1 1 \ I I 5,000.001 3,000.001
I
2,000.00 10,000.00
1
1
..
........I ''1 500.00 500.00
..
....... 1 810.001 1,290.001 2,100.001 45.001
......J J J 1 4,200.00', 300.00 1
1
... 1\ "-"'1
1
1 .. .
I
........ 1
........ I
1,125.001
1,125.001
75.00
1
1
1
1,300.odl l,845.odl 3,843.001 5,688.001 396.00,
125.00 50.00
210.00
250.00 700.00
........ 1 6,841.931 242.001 2,650.001 .. .... 1 9,733.93
III
.. i i 2,400.00( .. .. : ..
",",,1 I
(
2,500.00
..
1 i 250.00/ .... _. / ..
50.001 300.00
I
2,ooo.odl l,800.0JI 1,100.0J1 2,900.0),
I
I
\
\
275.0),
I
2,400.001
I
, ........ I .... .. 1
......J J
I
I
\I 150.00\ I
150.001/
270.00 100.00
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Contin ned.
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Fannin County.
Epworth Semlna,y,
Epworth ..... ~ ........
North Georgia College, Mor
Bapti ganton
st....
Floyd County.
Hearn Aca Spring
d..e.m..y...
.C..a.v.e..
.
..
Darlington School. Rome
Fulton County.
Woodbury Hall, Atlanta
Washington Seminary.
Atlanta ................
Parker's Park
.S.c..h.o.o.l.. ..C.o..ll.e.g.e...
Elizabeth Mather College.
Atlanta .............
Marlst College. Atlanta
.....
Glynn County.
Mattie Gale's School.
. BrunswlLk
St. Joseph's
s~ii~~i.
Brunswick .............
Hall County.
Chattahoochee High
School. Clermont .......
Haralson County.
Draketown Baptist In-
stitute, Draketown ....
RECEIPTS
""
,
rJi
Ol
.I0::
:I: 0=:.;,:;:
.-< Ol
~ S03 .......
0:1
s0"1,:,:_~
,,::Q3~
",,==
,Q?J:.~S~o
g~~
~
SU.;i
o .Ol ~ ~ oo~
~:
>03
.~=
.:.:..l
OlO,Q
... ~cn::
~
....
ee131::
.... ~
OlO
103="" >"=-<fil
;::~
<s0I=i0'.".'. ....... 00 .sO,0s,ll0.'.!"..
Ol
103
~"
"
0 8
. ...... . .......
. .......
........ .......
1
1
1
1
445.00 1 235.00 1 .. .. 1 953.00 1 1.633.00
I 309.00'1
800.00( .... .. 11 1,433.00 2.552.00
1
.. 1,500.001
4.500.00
...1??:~~1
:??:~~\
200.00 1,325.00
2.200.00 5.825.00
I
2,700.00/
. . . . . . . . II
. . . . . . . . 1I
1.200.001
3.900.00
. ...... 34.750.001 ........ \ ........ \ . ....... \ 34,750.00
. ......
1 1.000.00[
........1I
........1I
........II
1.000.00
. .......
........
I
I
~~???:~~I
...... 1
........ /
..............1I
I
1.500.00 11.500.00
........ ........
1
.......
........ I
........ \
1
.. .. .. 1
........
. .......
........
.....
1 1
. . . . . . . . II
1
I
.. .. .. 1 ...... 1
........
I
I
1
I
I
.... .. 1 .......
1.250.331 1.365:001 1
1.626.001 4,~41.33
691.2i, ........
........ I 20.001 900.001 1.611.23
DISBURSEMENTS
...
~Gr~~
Ol ~Ul
::s~
.O...b=i)
.0...'=~
",,;0 '~roo
Po.
~"'"~O8l
<O;l 13 rO:.,lU...l
Ol
"0'=
.... 03 "'@"O8l Po.
.s
".~"t.i.l.
olOl
Po.'=
"_03
olOl
-08 8
.r.i.i.e..j.
rii
.sOl
Q1~~
.~ f
r:::l.b,l~l'~"
,",Ol
Ol
$.~ ",,= '@fil
~~;;
".'.,.@,.0~O..3P..loO~0.l
Po.
Po.
I
\
1
\
, 700.001
70.001 640.00 1 710.00[
1 ....... 1
..
..
1
..1
...
.
....
1
/
1,080.001
44.00\ 82.00)
52.00 40.00
I ........ 1 .. i25:ool 1.800.00/
.~ .5.0?:~~1
1
...5.0.0:~~1
2,000.001 3.800.00
36.00 100.00
560.001 ........1I
2.320.001
1 2.320.001
1
120.001
100.00
[
1
1
1
1
''~::I 5.000.001 .... .. 1 13.000.001 13,000.001
........ II
........1
...
.....
1
/
I
1.000.00/
900.00
. .......
........ I ..
.......
.......
/
1.550.00
. .......
3.300.001
. .......
4.850.001 . .......
1,875.00
........
.... .. 1
........I ........
........
1
.... 1
. .......
. .......
........ 1I ........ . ....... ........ \ ........ \ . .......
II
1.000.001- 1.000.001
1 1.070.001
1
2,070.001
. . . . . . . . 1I
40.00
I
800.0)1 ........ I 713.5)1
I
713.50', ........ I
28.00
Henry County.
Locust Grove Institute.
McDonough
.
Montgomery County.
Brewton-Parker Institute,
Mt. Vernon
.
Muscogee County.
Columbus Seminary,
Columbus
.
Lorena Hall. Columbus ..
St. Joseph's Academy,
Columbus
.
Rabun County.
Bleckley Memorial Insti-
tute. (.-layton
.
Toccoa Falls Institute,
""' Toccoa
.
01 Richmond County.
l-' Mount Saint Joseph,
Augusta
'.
Sacred Heart Parochial
School, Augusta
.
Stephens County.
Toccoa Falls Institute,
Toccoa
.
Telfair County.
South Georgia College,
McRae
.
Union County.
.
Blairsville Collegiate In-
sttute. Blairsville
.
Upson County.
Joseph E. Johnston Insti-
tute. Yatesville
.
Ware County.
Piedmont Institute,
Waycross
.
White County.
Nacoochee Institute,
Sautee .................
168.57 7,673.10 1,530.62
I 8,000.00, 300.00
\
I
164.001
9,332.29
I 8.464.00
........ 1 4,800.001
. ..... "II 3.120.00 1
409.00\ 760.28\
\
195.40 1
/ ........ / 4,300.00
1
, 3,120.00
\ 153.84\ 1,518.52
..
1 1,550.001 200.00'1
1 300.00 2,550.00
1
I
I
,
/
1 400.001 3,320.001 ..... .. 1 4,000.001 8,220.00
IIIII
........ I 2,800.001 .. 1
..
1
I
',
.. 1
\
1 2,300.00'
J
..
\
\
\
\II
1,200.001 9,040.001 1,750.001
III
........ 1 400.001 800.001
\
1
II
1 7,450.001 17,040.00
II
400.001 600.001 2,200.00
I,
\
........ I 208.701
.. ......,\ ........I\
\ 1 ..
..\
,
\
\
1 1,591.301 1,300.00
I\ ........I\
196.431 5.750.611 6.779.39 ........ , 3.355.911 16,532.34
I , , I I 1,650.001 3,650.001 2,600,00,1 6.250.001
362.88'1
I
1
1
1
1,500.001 2,000.001 3,000.001 5,000.001 800.001
/IIII
........ I
I 3,500.001 3,500.00\ ..... .. 1
........I I. . . /........ .
1
, 1,350.001 1,850.00
~
100.001 95.00(1
........ 1 730.001
.I
I
900.001 315.001
820.001 1,550.001 .......
1
I'
I
315.001 630.001 ... /
.. ......i 1 ! I 600.00!
........ /
II
I/
/
II
/ ........ /
I\ I\
1,500.00, 2,890.001 3,510.001 6,400.001 90.001
800.001 300.001 900.001 1,200.00
50.00
....... 900.001 900.001 1,800.00
I ........ 1 ........ I ........ 1 ........ 1 ........ 1
I
I
II
II
.
1.200.001 650.001 2,835.001 3,485.00' ......
469:00 200.00 200.00 75.00 75.00 120.00 500.00
400.00 100.00
937.92
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS
SCHOOL PROPERTY
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Bibb County.
Joan Ross School, Macon.
Miss Mason's College
Preparatory School,
Macon
.
~"'"
Carroll County. M t. Zion Seminary,
Mt. Zion ..............
Chatham County.
Benedictine College,
Savannah
..
St. Vincent Academy,
Savannah .............
Papa School, Savannah ..
Sacred Heart School,
Savannah
.
Cherokee County.
Reinhardt College,
Waleska ..............
Colquitt County.
Norman Institute, Nor-
man Park
.
Crisp County.
Ware's School for Boys,
Cordele ...............
Decatur County.
Southeastern Nazarene
College, Donalsonville ..
.~~ ~a
~";I-:<l 00
10-<.1.'.1. ..... '0 '01'1
I-f0;
00
'Ogf
~ I'I.~
~
00
";..:C
..0..01-;< 'O~
'OlH 11<
Z"0o;o':;0;::l:
I-<'OP=!
.
. .01'1 5~
,'01-<"
'OlOZ 11<
Z~
"I-<S
,0,
"O'S
.~ et
1ffi1
.,00
<> 1'1
""~"
fi1
'".I.<-.<>,
0
.,
"00
1'1
""~"
fi1
........ 00
obll 1'1
~
<>'0
,0:;::
'.;..j,
S;:l
0 Eo<
;:lP=!
Z-
....... \
1,
\
\
\ ...... .\. ..
500.00'1
j II
j
j1 1,125.00' ..
I
I
I
I\ '\ \ I j .. ,.... 30.001 ....... 1 .....
11
I
I
1
1
10.001 2.235.001 3
I\
60.001
1
1
1
I 4,760.001 1
....... )
1 J ,'
\
1
.
.......
1
1
1
.. 1 ..
I
I
I
I
I
50.001 50.001
1 500.001
1 2,050.001 2
IIIIIi
400.001' 125.00/'
1' 300.00/, 100.00,1 9,009.001 8
I I 900.001 125.001
...... 1 ;
1
.......\ I
I , j i 1 300.001 ....... ' 9,670.001 3
1
1
1 2,500.001 1
1
I 1 ..
300.00\ 4
00
bIl .... 1'1
(oJ)'r'.~0:: ;:l;:l
'@P=!
"
.. .... 1I
0<>01>-<-
00
..... '0 01';1:l
S;:l~,o o~
;<:l>l-<0 ';0
"d1..'1.
"Z
....
I
1
....
o~ ..... ><>,2
;:l.~
~H
.......
. I I 3,500.001 1,500.001 500 100.00
30,OOO.00112,OOO.00[ ,
..
1\
)
.......
445
I
9,000.00112,500.00 4001
120.00
I 1I
68.750.001 6.250.0013,3601 2,000.00
I II
55,000.001 3,000.001 575' 1,000.00
I II
6,000.001
1 2001 510.00
1 24,000.00 ,
I
1
I \. 529 300.00
I
-;: ".... S
00,
Q)'a
;:let ';fi1
"
.......
>-
~~
-tIS00,
"_I1-1<<
tIS .... "00 Eo<
. .......
.....
1'1
'OS
..... ~
1;:'l1'O0 01'1
.S.:fi1
.......
10,000.00 10,000.00 ......
."'"I ,::::::1 ','~~':
::::::: .::::::::1 :::::::
21,620.00
5,000.00 82,000.00
.
6,000.001 65,000.00 40,000.00
I
800.001 7,000.00 .....
1'000.00! 25,300.00 ......
Fannin County.
Epworth Seminary,
Epworth
.
North Georgia ,Baptist
College, Morganton ....
Floyd County.
Hearn Academy, Cave
Spring
.
Darlington School, Rome
Fulton County.
Woodbury Hall, Atlanta
Washington Seminary,
Atlanta
.
Parker's School, College
Park
.
Elizabeth Mather C'ollege,
Atlanta
.
Marist College, Atlanta ..
Glynn County.
Mattie Gale's School,
Brunswick
.
St. .Joseph's School,
g;... Brunswick Hall County.
.
Chattahoochee High
School, Clermont
.
Haralson County.
Draketown Batpist In-
stitute, Draketown ....
Henry County.
Locust Grove Institute,
McDonough
.
Montgomery County.
Brewton-Parker Institute.
Mt. Vernon
.
Muscogee County.
Columbus Seminary,
Columbus
.
Lorena Hall, Columbus ..
St. .Joseph's Academy,
Columbus
.
Rabun County.
Bleckley Memorial Insti-
tute. C1ayton
.
Toccoa Falls Institute,
Toccoa
,.
I
127.00,'
I I -,r ',' ..... ",' ......
II
',1 1,633.001 2
6,500.00\ 500.001 400
150.00
I
7,200.00\
...... I
1 1,350.001 .... ,
1 2,552.001 2 10,000.001 800.00! .
10.800.00
IIIIII
...... I
..... ,
I
, 64.00' ....... / ....... / 100.001 2,200.001 1 ... . .. . . . .. 5,825.00
2 2
30'OOO'00120'OOO.00~ 700 5,000.00 2,500.00 2.200
500.00 1,500.00
I
I
I
,
,
500.00 51,000.00 7.500.00 9,000.00
50.001,
30.001, 100.001, 320.001, 100.001, 3,700.001I
1 10,000.001 5.000.00 500
I
I
500.00 3,000.00 18.500.00
1.200.001 150.001 ..... / 680.00/ 3.000.00124,930.00\ 3 66,000.001 40,000.001 2,000 2,000.00 10,000.001118,000.00
"'~"'I
11
1'
/ .... , 1,000.00/
4,000.00 1,500.00\ 500 600.00
50.00 6,150.001
:::::::i .. . .4.2.5:~~1,
, ~5.~.~~1 ~,.7'~0:~~1' : .4.0.0:~~111~ 5.0;0:~~1 .. ~. 50.000.00 50,000.00 448 600.00 3,000.00103,600.001
:::::::1
....... :::::::1 :::::::1 :::::J"~' 10,000.00 15.000.00 200 350.00
300.0 25,650.00' .....
I ......."
'
"
'
,
1 31.501 100.001' .....
30.001
"'j ...... ,
,
I
,
20.001 . '1'0'0'.0'0'\" ..
1
25.00\3,296.50\ 2
,
I
75 49:
1
1
,611.25\
1
, 7.000.00 500.00 200
9.000.00 1.000.001 200
150.00 100.00
1,000.00 8,650,00 200.00 10,300.00
363.641
....... 1
I
"
'\
J 400.001 100.001 100.00
.......\ ....... 1 .....
....... 1
81.001
'I
',1
'1 \
18.65' 9,295.171
"
'I
364.001 8,464.001
4 35,000.00 3.000.00 3.200 2,500.uO
I
4 80,000.00 5,000.002,000 1,000.00
1
..'13,70.0.00 1 1 10,000.00 10.000.00 500 1,000.00
\ 1.950.00\ ......
386
.......
.
1 1,200.00' 1,370.00\ 1 8,000.00 2,000.00) 234\1,100.00,
3,000,00 43.500.00 5.000.00 91,000.00 1,250.00
500.00 21,500.00 11,100.00
200.00/ 70.001
, 1.400.00 ..... / ...... ,; '-3,225.001; 3 21,000.00 2,500.00 30\ 400.00 1.100.00 25,000.00
4,500.001 1,000.001 1,000.00' 8,220.001 8 18,000.00 15,000.001 50 50.00 3,000.00 36,000.00
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, WHITE-Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS
SCHOOL PROPERTY
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Richmond county. Mount Saint Joseph,
I
Augusta
. 600.00' ...... 1'12,500.00(
(1,200.00\15,400.001: 2 17,500.00 20,000.0013,000 5,000.00
Sacred Heart Parochial
tI:>o
School, Augusta
. .............. / ....... /
, ....... , ...... 1 ....
~ Stephens County. Toccoa Falls Institute,
, I II I I
Toccoa
. ....... , ....... 1 ....... , ....... , .... .. 1 ....... 1....
I I Telfair County.
South Georgia College,
McRae
. 1,000.00, 250.00\
IIII
\
'11,000.00\17,040.0.0\ 6 75,900.00 1,100.00\1,300\ 975.00
Union County.
Blairsvllle Collegiate In-
1
stitute' Blairsvllle
.
Upson County.
Joseph E. Johnston Insti-
. . "', . "... . I "I' " 1 tute, Yatesvll1e
.
Ware County.
Piedmont Institute,
....... . I ,."i (.......\..... Waycross
.
.... ".
..."..
"..... ..
~
\ 50.00\ 2,200.00 1 2 12,000.00 2,0001 1,500.00 1
11,800.001' 1 3,500.00 1,000.00 500
600.00 850.00
White County. Nacoochee Institute, sautee
. 1,100.00
~1 2,500.001 1,150.001 6,209.421'16,582.341' 18 15,000.00 4,500.001 700 500.00
....... 1 42,500.001
2,530.00 80,505.00 500.00 15,100.00
.. .. .. . 5,350.00 .... 'r'
3,200.00 23,200.00
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS, COLORED.
I TEACHERS
I Enroll-
ment I
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
,
NAME AND LOCATION
'" e''"" e'" ... s''"" :5 ..'..".. g.''."". .'.". '" .'.". ....... ... ... '" .'.". ... g...... OF SCHOOL
NAME OF PRESIDENT OR PRINC1PAL
Z
S <foi
Z
I-<
~ 0
Z
r-1
~
Gram- High
I
mar School
I
-Gra-de-s G-r-ad-es
1 I
OJ
~
OJ
~
.2i OJ OJ
~
~'"
0
foi
~
~
OJ
~
0 Eo<
'"C)
I'l ol '0 I'l
'0
~
Cl
'0
< I'l .-<
'0
.o..l
Cl
.'.0,..
'0 01
t'5
'.0'0."1.
Cl
,.<..:.;
-5
'"
'o.0'.".l
Cl
,<:;
'0'"
~ Cl
,<:I t-
'o.'0"..l
Cl
,<:I oo
'" ... ...'0 '0
'0 ol
ol
~
Cl Cl Cl
,<:I ,<:I
-5'" 0 .-<
.-< .-<
''0"
,<:I .-<
Bibb County.
I I Ballard Normal School,
.. ... Macon ........... ., ...... R. G. Von TobeI. .. Congrega-
Burke County.
tional
I \' I I I I I I It Boggs ... ville
A.c.a..d.e.m..y...-.K..e.y.s.-....
John
L.
Phelps ..... Presbyterian
111 91' 11' 41'15111001'2501'3501'300
.
22126! 74 59 29 19 21
1
30 25\ 20 25 35 15 12 10 6 4 ...
~
~
r-1 foi
~
0
P::
foi
~
r-1 H
165 dys.
140 dys.
Dougherty County.
2\ 5 \1\ 21,101,1l5r5rO'(25
Albany Bible and Manual
Training Institute, Al-
bany .................... J.W. Glynn County.
Holley .......
Private ......... 1\
411
21 21 T28r4rTI0 123
37
52
58
28
34
37
24
14
11
9 ... 140 dys.
Selden Normal and Indus-
.. trial Institute, Bruns-
wick ...................... H. A. Bleach ....... Presbyterian ... ) 41
11
21 3) 91 411 9711381120 ... 1 29 22
26 17 ... ... .
14 11 14 5 160 dys.
Pike County. Helen B. Cobb Industrial Institute, Barnesville .. , Helen B. Cobb ..... Methodist. ... ...
I Richmond County. Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta ............... Geo. W. Hill ....... Baptist. .....
1
,1 ,I ,I "1"'1,,,1"'1'" ..I" "I 51..
.1.-..
1
51601 1361'1961'176
28 21 17 21 23 12 5 4 ... 160 dys.
I
100130117 54 46 45 44 37 46 13 10 12 160 dys.
I I I ' I Sumter County. Americus Institute; Americus ............... M. W. Rl!ddick .... Baptist. .....
I
.. l .. I'...I 26 21 20 11 23 52 20 21 12 . .......
Thomas County.
A.llen: Normal and Indus-
trial School, Thomas-
ville .................... F. M. Jencks ......' Congrega-
Wilkes County.
tional
I) ... I,
8) 5\
3) 1\
J I) 13\ 50f61f11rOO
41,101,6T751(4011205 391
23
32 14
29
20
21
17
8
9 12 160 dye.
... Shiloh Academy.
Washington, Ga. ....... A. R. Raiford ...... Baptist. ..... ... \... 1, 1\ 51, 6\ 70\ 95'11651, 97 54 27 131 35 16
9
5 ...
5
1 ...
160 dys.
1\
1
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS-COLORED-Continued.
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Bibb County.
Ballard Normal School,
Macon ...............
Burke County.
Boggs Academy, Keys-
II>-
ville
'"
.
01 Dougherty County.
a> Albany Bible and Manual
Training InstItute, Al-
bany ...................
Glynn County.
Selden Normal and Indus-
trial Institute, Bruns-
wick ...................
Pike County.
Helen B. C'obb Industriai
Institute, Barnesville '"
Richmond County.
Walker Baptist Institute,
Augusta
.
Sumter County.
Americus Institute,
Americus
.
Thomas County.
"Allen Normal and Indus-
trial School, Thomas-
ville
"
.
WHkes County.
Shiloh Academy,
Washington, Ga. .
.
3,300.00 3,000.00
2,750.00\ ........ 1 53,267.48159,500.00
j
\
1,500.00 .. 1
4,500.00
1,896.391 1,296.40 12,395.60
I
15.001 100.00 15,703.39
I
........ \ ........ 1
996.401 392.001
I
2,256.001 .. .. 1 778.60
I
200.00'1 .. .... 1 1,015.70
4,031.00 1,607.70
HI:I
6.62) 579.001 5,380.67 ...... 1 2,761.87 8,728.16
1
I
131.221 1,624.001
II
.. 781 150.001
I
I
152.0J 600.0J 6,866.50\ 9,373.72
II
53.27'1 ........ I 1,149.971 1,354.02
I
I
I
750.001
I ........ I
I
750.001
350.00
3,000.001 3,400.00\ 200.00!
1
875.00
1,425.00
........ \
........I 840.00 1,190.00
I
600.001
I
320.001 1,516.00 1,836.00
, 64.001
I 320.001
.
880.00
880.001
64.001
........ 1I ...... 1 .. ... 1 ........ I ........ I
[I1II
I I I ~~::I 700.001 1,750.001 984.221 2,734.221
750.001 750.00( 2,450.00 3,200.00/
1
400.00 1 ........
I
I
325.00 I
325.00\ I
14.001
I
250.00
279.00 300.00 193.70
304.17 384.00 100.00
PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS-COLORED-Continuecl.
DISBURSEMENTS
SCHOOL PROPERTY
NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL
0;
+o"
F-<
Bibb County.
Ballard Normal School, Macon
.
"" "I
,"""1",'00,,,1,,,,,,,,1
,00, ,1..,,,,,,,1
' ",00'," ',"','"','"
',"',00
',"'," 58,,,,,,,1
""""1"'''1 ' ","'," ',"'," '" """ ,",",'," "''''] Burke County.
Boggs Academy, Keys-
II>-
ville
Q1 Dougherty County.
. .. .... ,/ ...... ,/ .... ,../ ....... ,1
-'l Albany Bible and Manual
Training Institute, Al-
bany
,
. 592.801 39.60113,350.001 1,500.001 100.00117,801.40/ 4 49,800.001 8,755.00 10 200.00 5,300.00 64,055.001
I. , 1 "'I ,,,,,, """"'1 ''''1 Glynn County.
Selden Normal and Indus-
trial Institute, Bruns-
wick
.
",00/,
,1 ",,,,,,1 ',.",00' , ",",',+.00""1
Pike County.
Helen B. Cobb Industrial
Institute, Barnesviile ...
Richmond County.
150.001
l \
1
\1,607.70
1
2,500.00\ 1,500.00 250' .3.0..0.. 0.0.
.
1 .4.'.3.00 0.0.1
Walker Baptist Institute,
Augusta
..
Sumter County.
Americus Institute,
Americus
.
Thomas County.
.
Allen Normal and Indus- .
..
I 380.95,'
1 .. .
1 1 .. \ (..... . 1
..
I (I ....... 527.58!I 4,646.921I 7 26,540.00 2,625.00 300
1
750.00 1,190.00131,105.00
trial School, Thomas-
ville
.
-Wilkes County. Shiloh Academy, Washington, Ga
.
273.00/ 75.00,
1 1 .58.00/ ...... 224.00 3,833. 50 9,373.72-1
/ 125.00/
/ 313.8511,352.85/
4' 7,900.00 500.00 300 150.00 1,800.001 10,350.00 2 4,000.00 1,000.00 20/ 30.00 100.001 5,130.00
COLLEGES
STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 15.
NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS
ENROLLMENT
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT
College
Preparatory
Department Department
College
Preparatory
Department Department
University of Georgia, Athens
D. C. Barrow, LL.D., Chancellor.
North Georgia Agricultural College, G. R. Glenn, A.M.,
Dahlonega.
LL.D.
65 .... \ 65\ 14 2 16\
:5
o
Eo<
\
....I \ 65 727
\ ..
16 65 11
:5
o
Eo<
....I 72'1
1 150 226
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta K. G. Matheson, A.M., LL.D.
~o State Normal School, Athens
Jere M. Pound .......
Georgia Normal and Iudustrlal Col- M. M. Parks
..
lege, Milledgeville.
State College of Agriculture, Athens. A. M. Soule, B.S.A., Sc.D.
Georgia Medical College, Augusta.... Wm. H. Doughty, Jr., Dean.
Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon G. F. Oliphant
80 2 82
\ \ .... 82 1,129 ... 1,129
.... 1,129
9, B6) 45
\ 7\ 71 52 20 593 613
204 204 817
1
..'1 .. ..'1 ....': 71 471 541 ..
IIII
I
54 .. 1 \
1
7421 1 2041 2041 946
581 48\
I\ 581 48\
4 12 16\
1 \
I
'::1 1 1 58 539
629
1 6~9
1:: :::: :::: ::J \ \ 4S 57 ....
57
.. 16 67 44
111
Georgia School for the Deaf, Cava J. C. Harris .......... 3 19 22 ....
22 121 103 224
224
Spring.
South Georgia State Normal College, R. H. Powell Valdosta..
.
3 12 15 .... 5 5 20
171 171 31 54 85 256
Georgia State Industrial College for R. R. Wright, A.M.,
Colored Youths, Savannah.
LL.D.
6 ....
6 13 2 15 21
61
3 64 413 110j 523 587
Totals
. 297 130 427 13 14 27 45J 2,7861,7574,543 569 5.11 1,1665,709
STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 15-Continued.
be
.s~
.!:'"
Ql'"
- NAME AND LOCATION_ _ OF INSTITUTION
DEGREES CONFERRED
Ql=<J
~.~
~~
.of
1::3sQbJll
ZA
University of Georgia Athens ...... A.B., B.S., B.S.C.E. B.S.E.E., 124 B.S.Agr.. B.S.F.E., B.A.Edu. \ B.L., Ph.G.. B.S.Com., B.S. Edu.
North Georgia Agricultural College, A.B., B.S. B.S.Agr., B.B.S. .. 7 Dahlonega.
e:: Georgia School of Technology,
1=1 Atlanta.
B.S. In Architecture, E.E., T.E.,
96
C. E., M. E., Engineering,
Chemistry. School of Com-
merce.
TUition Charged
$10 Matriculation $75 Law $50 Pharmacy $50 Non-resident $7.50
l'l
.S...!.
I
~
~ 0
"3
Eo<
0
f'="il
f'="il
13
....0..,.. s
0
.=.<.J.
....
0
.... =g.~... -1<3 13
.S
..0.. SOQ~l .~... S
$ 10,894.00 $376,369.09 $ 25,406.38
1,600.00 ......... .........
15 pupils from each county free. Above this $25.00 Non-resldent $100.00
41,052.03 2-3 of Julius Brown Estate
.........
State Normal School, Athens
Diploma
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col- Diploma lege, Milledgeville.
State College of Agriculture, Athens. M.S.A., B.S.A., B.S.F. ..
89
10.00
184
10.00
.. 21 ....................
6,000.00 15,000.00 1,000.00
7,420.00 ......... .........
. ........
.........
Georgia Medical College, Augusta ... M.D. . ......................... 10 Georgia students free 3,000.00 25,000.001 1,500.00
Non-resident $125.00
Georgia Academy for the Blind,
... .................... ......... ......... .........
Macon.
Georgia School for the Deaf. Cave Spring.
South Georgia State Normal College, Diploma ...................... Valdosta..
. 'j' ,"I .
Georgia State Industrial College for B.A. . ...................... 2
Colored Youths. Savannah.
_
To.tals ......................... 633
. . . . .. . 16,666.661 800.00 169.966.03 433,035.75' 28".705.38
STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 1S-Continued.
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
COLLEGE PROPERTY
_ ..o....l
0.0
....:....>. ~
01'1 ~
.""50,'',5'',"',
Z
1. University of Georgia, Athens
North Georgia Agricultural College,
$ 60,000.00)
1$ 45,011.56\$
26,500.001 .......
GeDoarghlioa nSegcha.ool of Technology,
I
100,000.00/ ........ 16,000.00
!IIllilii StAattelanNtao.rmal School, Athens
57,500.001
I 100,000.00
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col- 67,500.001
II
lege, Milledgeville.
I
1
1
State College of Agriculture, Athens.. 127,674.00(1 87,641.00/
Georgia Medical College, Augusta ..
Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon.
Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave SoSuptrhinGg.eorgia State Normal College,
Valdosta. Georgia State Industrial College for
Colored Youths, Savannah.
30,000.00 ........ I 19,000.001
1
1
1
30,000.001 ......... 1 ....... ,.
I
.
50,OOO.00! ........ .......
25,000.00.........
1
I 8,000.001 ...
19,301.09 16,666.66
625,000.00'\1$ 85,000.00
540,000.00 250,000.00 300,000.00/ 200,000.00/ 50,000.001
1 125,000.00 200,000.00
53,200.00 87,500.00/
585,000.00 $ 85,OOO.001r 75,OOO.00Ir1,370,OOO.00!,
20,000.00 5,000.003,000.00 113,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 25,000.00 965,000.00
50,000.00 6,000.00 11,000.00 317,000.00
100,000.00 167,500.00
75,000.00
84,000.od
107,840.00 j
1
25,000.00
8oooo.od, 6,500.00, 5,000.00
492.000.0dl
481,840.00 1
155,000.00
32,500.00 11,500.00 2,750.00 171,750.00
40,000.00 4,000.00
200.00 244,200.00
75,000.00 7,500.00 2,500.00 138,200.00
9,000.00 25,000.00
500.00 122,000.00
42,OO( 3,000
13,500 9,398 8,000
15,000 7,000 2,500 100 2,400 1,000
Totals
$582,174.001
$303,620.31 $2,515,700.00 $1,354,000.00 $560.840.00 $139,450.001$4.569,990.00 103,898
EMORY {; T]YERST'1 '-J. J. GIlAY, In., CLINIC. EMORY IVERSITY-Dollns HALl. (DOInnTORY).
LAMAII SCHOOl. OF LAW. E WRY
CANDLER S ll00L Of' THEOl.OGY. IVERSITY.
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 Department
Preparatory Department
College
Preparatory
Department Department
:
o
.'(.o.;.
Eo<
Eo<
'.(..;.
o
.'(o..;.
Eo<
Eo<
Agnes Scott College, Decatur
F. H. Gaines, D.D., LL.D.
Andrew Female College, Cuthbert .. J. W. Malone, A.M., D.D.
Atlanta Medical C'ollege, Atlanta ... W. S. Elkin, M.D....
~ Atlanta Law School, Atlanta
Hnamilton Douglas, Ph.
Atlanta C'ollege of Pharmacy, Atlanta
George F. Payne
.
Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta ..... Wm. Crenshaw, Dean, D.D.S.
Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta E. Lyman Hood, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D.
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth .... , .. J. H. Foster, A.M., D.D.
8 20\ 28\ ........ \ .... 28
2
7 2 1 3 10
/ 3201 320\ .... \ .... / .... / 320
461 46.. .. 79 79 125
102
102
11 .... 11 ....
1::
::: ...~(
::: :::: :::: ::::
237 125
7 .... 7 ....
7 90 1 91 ....
91
22 .... 22 ....
22 192 4 196
196
5 .... 5 ....
5 71 .... 71 ....
71
5 19 24 .... 4
28 .... 238 238
53 53 291
Brenau College, Gainesv111e ..... , .... H. J. Pearce, Ph.D., and 16 18 34 .... T. J. SiIpmons, LL.D.
34 .... 363 363
Cox College and Conservatory, College Park.
C. Lewis Fowler, A.M., D.D.
3 6 9 .... 3 3 12 .... 220 220
Emory University, Atlanta ..... , .. W. A. Candler, Chan- 156
156
cellor.
156 577
577
LaGr!l-nge Female College, LaGrange MillS DaillY Davies
1 6 '1 .... 4 4 11 .... 106 106
363 43 43 263
577 44 44 150
"Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens ..... Misses Susan Gerdine
and Annie Bruinby. ,
Mercer University, Macon ........... W. L. Pickard, A.M.,
LL.D.
Oglethorpe
University,
Atlanta
...... Thornwell Jacobs, A.M.,
LL.D.................
Piedmont College, Demorest ....... Frank E. Jenkins, A.B., D.D.
Shorter College, Rome, ............... A. W. Van Hoose, A.B., L.L.D.
Southern Female College, LaGrange .. M. W. Hatton, A.M.
2 15 17
26
26
6
6
8 2 10
11 10 21
368
Southern Dental Col1ege, Atlanta .... S. W. Foster, Dean, D. 19
.....
D.S.
~ Southern College of Pharmacy,
R. C. Hood, Ph.G.
7
Atlanta.
Wesleyan Female College, Macon
C. R. Jenkins, D.D.
7
19 7
7 14
Young Harris C'ol1ege, Young Harris. Geo. L. King, Jr., A.B..
Totals ................
"Part of Emory University. ""Figures of 1915.
6\ 21 8
433/
I
115\
548(
5 5 22
70 70
~O 60 130
26 395 20 415
'15
6 66
66
66
1 8 9 -19 62 '1 93 116 113 229 322
;
21
220 220
220
3 3 11
50 50
60 60 110
19 181
181
181
7 62 2 64
64
14
468 468
468
1 I
41
I
,::1 , , 1
2
10
I 'I I
180 106! 2861
1 29 331 581 2,226 2,278 4,5031
I
r!
III
36/ 771 363 4881 64515,148
I
DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
DEGREES CONFERRED
Agnes Scott College. Decatur
B.A.
33
Andrew Female College, CU\hbert ...
8
.Atianta Medical College. Atlanta .... M.D.................................. 131
gAtlanta Law School. Atlanta
LL.B.
Atll!-nta College of Pharmacy. Atlanta Ph.G. Ph.M., Ph.C. .
,
38 . 26
Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta .... D.D.S.
61
Atlanta Theological Seminary. Atll!-nta B.B.L. B.D
.
5
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth
A.B., B.L., B.M., B.F., B.S. .
. 23
Brenau College. Gainesville
A.B. B.M. B.O
. 26
Cox College and Conservatory, Col- A.B., B.S., B.M
. 18
lege Park.
Emory University. Atlanta
A.B., B.S. B.Ph. B.D., A.M. M.S.
M.D
'148
LaGrange Female College. LaGrange A.B., B.S. ..........................
2
Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens Mercer University. Macon
Diploma
17
A.B., A.M., B.S., LL.B., B. of Phar.,
M. of Pharo
Oglethorpe University, Atlanta
All Academic Degrees ., ,
,
$
110.00 $ 30.148.94 $ i70,624.64 $ 6,865.'
I
I
iO.OO
6,000.00\
I
l
150.00\ 49,500.00\
80.001 6,400.001
: 75.00 ..
/
250,000.001
1 /
15,000.00
I 175.00 ..~~.6.7.5:~~ . ';;,~~~:~~I 600.00
60.00 24,350.00
6,000.001
120.00
250,00r
90.001
I
.......... 1
125.900.001
/
I
1
41.000.001 ....... 1
II
48,000.001 1,500,000.001
107,000.00
60.001 6,780.001 .......... 1
I
I
390.001 . . . . . . . . . . 1,
\
I
1
1
50.001 18,000.001 580,000.001 18,000.00
I
I
I
/
100.001 6,400..001
1
Piedmont College. Demorest
A.B.
Shorter College, Rome
A.B., B.S.
Southern Female College, LaGrange. A.B., B.S., B.Musio .................
Southern Dental College, Atlanta.
D.D.S.
Southern College of Pha.rmacy, At- Ph.G. lanta.
Wesleyan Female College. Macon .. A.B., B.S.
. .. . .. .. . . ... . . ..
Young Harris College, Young Harris Diploma
3 20 14 52 33 25
.
35.00 80.00 60.00 180.00 80.00 70.00 7.50
6,500.00 15,020.00
5,000.00 32,000.00
..........
54,050.20 2,000.00
110.000.00\ 6,600.00
40,000.00\ 2,400.00
.......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ..........
140,000.00
8,000.00
.......... ..........
Totals .................... :....... 668
.......... 486,724.14 2,810,124.64 163,485.41
Part of Emory University. Figures of 1915.
DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.
SCHOOL PROPERTY
NAME AND LOCATION
OF INSTITUTION
Agnes Scott College, Decatur Andrew Female College. Cuthbert
...
o
..o...
al
al
~
::l
~
. $ 14,008.60 $ 339,866.61 $ 90,000.00- $ 44,887.1J$
.
1,760.00 100,000.00 15,000.00
I
1,000.001
...
o
nI$ 8,019.
482,772.521 6,500
I
3,000.001 119,000.001 3,000
i -Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta Atlanta Law School, Atlanta .....................
126,000.0\1 100,000.00
25,000.00\ 6,900.00
5;000.00\ 255,OOO.00l 2,101
600.00
6,400.001 500
Atlanta C'ollege of Pharmacy. Atlanta
.
6,000.00
5,OOO.00l
Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta ...................
Atlanta Theological Seminary. Atlanta
.
10,000.00 50,000.00 26,000.00
10,000.00
I
5,000.001
1,000.00 11,000.001 283
20i,OOO.OJI 100,000.00', 26,000
Bessie Tift College. Forsyth
.
36,660.00 160,000.00 50,000.00
25,000.00
5,000.00 240,000.00 4,000
Brenau College, Gainesville ........................
200,000.00 60,000.00
56,000.00
7,500.00 313,600.00 8,000
Cox College and Conservatory, College Park
.
24.000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00
32,000.00
5,000.00 237,000.00 6,000
Emory University, Atlanta
.
910\000.00' 100,000.00
25,000.001 50,000.00 1,085,000.00 75,000
LaGrange Female C'ollege, LaGrange ..............
29,121.31 183,600.00 30,000.00
24,500.00
3,000.00 24~,OOO.00 2,500
"Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens
.
50,000.00 60,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00 106,000.00 1,000
Mercer University, Macon
.
200,000.00 80,614.07
24,234.76 30,143.55 3;H,992.37 21,000
Oglethorpe University, Atlanta
.
50,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00
l15.000i.OO!
6,000.00 330,000.60 6,00&
I
Piedmont College, Demorest ........................ Shorter (;ollege, Rome ..............................
Southern Female College, LaGrange ................ Southern Dental College, Atlanta ..................
Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta ............ .Wesleyan Female College, Macon .................. Young Harris College, Young Harris ...............
..."'001 "' ' 1 62,600.00 300,000.00
9,000.001 50,000.00
35,OOO.OU 76,000.00 15,000.00
.......... 40,000.00 30,000.00
.......... .......... ..........
101,093.14 268,000.00 200,000.00
5,014.00 36,000.00 11,000.00
22,000.001 7,500.00
25,000.001 3,500.00
1,500.00 10,000.00 5,000.00
500.00
.......... ..........
30,000.00
5,000.00
2,500.00
5,000.00
168,250.00\ 7,169 403,500.00 4,000 67,000.00 ll,OOO 80,000.00
6,000.00 503,000.00 6,600
54,500.00 5,000
1............................... Totals .
$ 369,636.951$3,406,115.fi11$1,156,614.07 $ 409,521.931$ 165,663.2~ $5,137,914.89 184,543
*Part of Emory University. ..,. **Figures of 1915. ~
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17.
NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS
ENROLLMENT
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT
Atlanta University, Atlanta ......... E. T, Ware, A,B. ......
Clarke University, Atlanta .......... H. A, King, D.D. .....
Morehouse University, Atlanta ...... John Hope, A.M. ......
.. Morris Brown University, Atlanta W. A. Fountain, A.B.,
Paine
College,
Augusta
..............
Ph.D. D. E. Atkins
..........
Spelman Seminary. Atlanta ......... Miss Lucy H. Tapley ..
Totals ................
College
Preparatory
Department Department'
ta
"0"'
Eo<
Q)
Q)
Q)
ta
~
ta 8
Q)
~
ta "0"'
Eo<
Q)
ta
~
ta 8
Q)
~
ta "0"'
Eo<
.'"l'i
0;
Cl
1~\ 1 1
55 71 14 1 15
9' 13 22\ 3~
7 4 111 1 9 3 12 2
7 . ... 7 5 2 7 14
41 2 6 5 3 8 14
.... I1 1
1 . ...
7
7
8
371 101 471 351 321 671 114 I 1I I I !
College Department
Preparatory Department
ta
"0"'
Q)
ta
~
Q)
ta 8
Q)
~
ta "0"'
Eo<
Q)
ta
~
IQ)
ta 8
ta
+'
Q)
0
~
Eo<
Eo<
"."l'i
0;
Cl
44 15 14 7
64 .... I
59 149 298 21 1 60 158
~41 313 . ...
447\ 506 I
218 239
1
3131 37',
20 6
'~~J I
2 22 73 3 9 45
6 6 ....
33 181 640
!I
1 74 96
1
54 99 108 45 45 51
556 1,196 1,377
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17-Continued.
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
DEGREES CONFERRED
Atlanta University, Atlanta ......... A.B. .................................... Clarke University, Atlanta .......... A.B. . .................................. Morehouse University, Atlanta ...... A.~., B.D. B.Th., A.M., D.D. . ....... Morris Brown University, Atlanta .. A.B., Pd.B. ........................... Paine College, Augusta ............... A.B., B.D., B.S., B.Th. . ............. Spelman Seminary. Atlanta ......... A.B. . ..................................
Totals ..............................
I
...0:,,:..'.,".,.
p: ~'"
~Cl~
.Sa~I:.:-<
".~.~
Z
9 5 11 18 3 3
49
'.0,
.~..
til
..c::
C)
I::
0
'<::;1
Eo<
1
$
21.00 $
. .........
13
..I.:.,:.
...0.... 1::
Q,).S:
S~ 0 of-"<
'cjS
.... ~
1,:,: '
0 0
a~
.5
<
I 7,891.96/$ 110,240.62\$
I
5,000.00[ 35,000.001
...
131::
..0.....
"13
~
.,0
0131"::"
,,[i1
..I.:.:
5,442.11 1,500.00
45.83
2,333.67 21,000.00
1,060.00
12.00
! .....~~:~~I
[
3,500.00 500.00
. .........
.......... 1 .......... I
25,000.001 1,200.00
33,391. 831 1,340.62
I .......... )$ 19,225.63 $ 224.632.451$ 10,482.79
I
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No 17-Continued
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
Atlanta University, Atlanta ......................... Ciarke University, Atlanta ...................,...... Morehouse University, Atlanta ..................... Morris BroVlUl University, Atlanta ..................
Paine College, Augusta .............................
Spelman Seminary, Atlanta ........................
..
...'c.".
0 a
0
'=~ "a,<~>
<0>0w.
.I.:.:.
.,
bIl I::
'3
P< .....
0
:':"> >'iil
COLLEGE PROPERTY
.,
'":I::>:
0
~
.~
.ge...EI..:~a~s
filo
.~
:a
a
.:I
.....
0
..... ..... l::bIl
o -I~ ::
.....
0
>'i'=i"l'
",1::'"
l=il'a''''=E'
>
~='"'
~
I~
.....
-.,0
~o::l~.'>.".~.
'~0a"
'" -. ..... .:1
o~
...
,0.'"
lil8
b~
Eo<
:a:>'"a z='
$
34,912.52 $ 160,450.00 $ 103,357.50 $
1 15,'025.001 $
12,000.00 100,000.00 230,000.00
6,000.00
25,809.95 132,000.00 34,800.00
7,514.00
I 7,000.001$
I
2,000.00 I
6,000.00
I
285,832.50, 17,000
338,000.00 2,500
180,314.00 2,500
. .........
11,700.00
. .........
250,000.00 80,000.00 248,999.50
275,000.00 40,000.00 40,745.00
5,,000.!)0 10,250.00 38,122.37
2,000.00
I
2,500.00
I,772.0~1
532,000.00 132,750.00 329,638.87
4,000 2,500 4,430
Totals ................................. $ 84,422.47 $ 971,449.50 $ 723,902.50 $ 81,911.371$ 21,272.001$1,798,535.37 32,930
I
II
STANDARD COUNTY SCHOOLS
County
Name of School Name of Principal
No.
Bartow
Cass Station
Miss Emma Gardner
6
Barnesley
Miss Lillian Greene
87
Ben HilL .Lynwood .:. Ashton
J. H. Bullard________________ 7
.H. W. HarVey
15
Brooks
.Evergreen
.Miss Clara Williams
114
Empress
R. L. Ramsey
143
Burke
North Union_:...
Vidette High
Waynesboro
Shell Bluff
Telfair'-
~
Girard
Miss Cleo Rainwater .Miss Lucy A. Wade E. L. Tappan Annie F. Reeves .Eva CroV"att __ ~ W. B. Lovett
228 191 ~ 256 257 258 259
Cleveland
Miss Maud Sewell
260
Sardis
J. H. Miser
261
Midville
B. S. Keith
262
Vidette Rosier Gough
.Miss Lucy A. Wade
263
Miss Alice Patterson
264
Miss Sara Way
265
St. Clair Keysville Palmer
Miss Kate Williams
266
.Miss Addie Jernigan
267
.Miss Hattie Carswell
268
CarsweIL Gresham Neely Alexander Florence Munnerlyn Cullen
Miss Annie Sturdivant
269
Miss Alice Wiggins
270
Miss Lizzie Herrington
271
.Miss Louise Williams
272
~_Miss Gertrude Blanchard
273
Miss Myrtle Frederick
274
Miss Sadie Chance
275
CampbeIL
Baptist ResL Fairburn High Palmetto
.Misses M. L. & Lillian Tanner 113
J. M. Cannon
166
J. F. Williams
167
Union City
.G. M. Futch
168
Union .
.W. I. Ewing
169
Harmony Grove .Miss Velma D'orris
205
Candler
.Metter High__ ----T. M. Purcell
293
Aline High
A. D. Finley :.
294
CarroIL ~ __.Smyrna
Woodfin McLarty
189
Catoosa
Burning Bush
Miss Cora :troberts
285
Chattahoochee.Cusseta
Miss Kate Rogers
103
473
County Cherokee Clay Cobb Coffee
Columbia C o w e t a __ . .: Crisp Decatur
DeKalb
Name of School Name of Principal
No.
Oakdale .Pomaria
Oakland High Cobb Sandy Plains New ForesL Inman
Miss Mattie Page
279
.Mrs. W. T. Credille
287
Miss Stella Poston
5
.Mrs. Clara L: Taylor________ 36
W. P. Addison
76
H. C. Roberts
195
Miss Lilla Jones
196
Sycamore Arnie
Mrs. Margaret Jordan
209
H. C. Douglas & Miss Sarah
Joyce
237
McClelland
B. J. Wells
243
Bethany
.Homer Corbitt
295
Harmony Grove A. E. Rozar
300
Central High
-T. C. Davis
163
Appling High
.Wesley Davis
162
Winfield
.Miss Mary Osterman
154
East Newnan
.Miss Hattie Whitaker
229
White Oak
I. O. Siler
230
Grantville
Homer Wrig,ht
249
.Clements
.Miss Ida Wade
93
Wenona ---------Mrs. J. M.Garrett
152
Arabi High
.H. Winton Jenkins
210
Attapulgus
.D. H. Wood
73
Lela
W. R. Fullerton
155
Iron City
Jno. T. Goree
173
Donalsonville
B. L. Jordan
174
OakhursL
W. V. Whittenburg
31
Ingleside
C. W. Ewing
35
Redan_~
.J. N. Wagner
124
Tilly
.J. W. McElroy
126
Sylvester
.Miss Ethel Clark
129
Wiley
:M:iss Genie Park
212
Tucker
.M. W. McKee
213
CaldweIL
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 Klondike
D. E. Bond --~----------- 220
Miss Thelma Heath
221
Marvin
.Miss Claudia Hensler
222
BetheL
Miss Nannie Lou McMichaeL_223
BelmonL
Miss Orsenia Crump
224
Salem
Miss Emma Lewis
225
Dunwoody
.R. L. Blackwell
226
Doraville
.A. W. Burson
227
474
County Dodge
Dooly Dougherty Early
Echols Effingham ElberL
EmanueL
Floyd Fulton
Narne of School Narne of Principal
No.
Central PoinL .Miss Azalee Jackson
116
Godwinsville
.H. B. Highsmith
179
Antioch
Mrs. Pearl Reaves
180
Bethel
S. F. Ledford
181
Pine LeveL Siddens
Miss Virginia Cooper J. D. VVatkins
-182 183
Zebulon
Arthur Mercer
244
.Richwood
.Mrs. M. T. Howard
231
Sandy MounL
.J. M. Roach
2:}3
Gotton MiIL Lucile Colomokee
.Miss Virginia McPherson __ ~_ 211
.Miss Blanche McGahee
~53
.F. B. Melton
.,. 156
Cedar Springs .Miss Addie Roberts
157
Rock HilL
Miss Claude Ragan
158
Freeman ChapeL __ .Miss Maude Pope
160
Byron Academy Miss Amanda Houston
282
.HoweIL
.L. D. Grice
299
.So. Atlantic InsL_cJ. Edwin Barnhill
178
..Bowman
.P. V. Rice
77
Farmers' Academy__M. F. Cardell
122
Hardaman
.Miss Gmce Spears
171
Beulah
. --- Miss Ruth Adams
203
Rosemary
J. B. VVilson
58
Merritt
.Miss Cora Birdwell
110
Gillis Springs
Clyde Carpenter
121
Pound
.Miss Annie May Camp
177
.Lindale
Misl'i M. J. S. VVyly
105
Glenwood
Miss Lilly Hardin
142
.CentraL
~--- Miss Lillie Hyman ~______ 40
Cross Roads
.A. L. Bevis
.__________ 41
Marion Smith
J. F. Cason
42
E. P. Howell ---- __ B. C. VVilliford
43
Center HilL
.V. H. McKee
44
Hammond
.F. M. Bottoms
45
R. L. Hope
.Miss Ida VVilliams
46
Ben HilL
----.J. M. VVhite
47
Eolton
C. S. Bryan
48
Mt. Vernon
Victor Davidson
49
HemphilL
.J.VV. Rogers
50
Chattahoochee College Park
.R. L. Lamkin R. B. Brewton
.:.___ 51 52
Lakewood Heights__Miss Anna Campbell
53
Ormewood
.Miss Rose Lovett
~_____ 54
Virginia Avenue .Miss Kathleen Mitchell
55
E. VV. Grove
.Mrs. L. H. Cox
67
Hapeville
.T. E. Suttles
68
475
County Gordon Greene Gilmer HaIL Hancock
Harris Hart Heard Henry
Houston
Irwin Jackson
Jasper
Name of School Name of Prindpal
No.
Mt. Olive
D. C. Gooding
69
Red Bud
L. T. Head
251
.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
.Miss 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
13
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
1Jnburg
J. W. Adams
232
Oak Grove
Miss Ida Hodnett
33
South Avenue
Miss Julia Riley
63
Locust Grove Gram.E. L. Cates
66
Mt.Zion
Miss Carrie Glausier
70
Flippen
Miss Nettie Gray
81
DanieL
Miss Trella Castellow
86
Gordon
.Miss Mae Meadows
96
Elko
Mrs. K. Walton
20
Hattie--
Miss Roberta Hartley
102
Wellston
T. W. Murray
130
La;.keview
W. J. Sullivan
131
Haynesville
.Miss Irene L. Baird
132'
Grovania
.Miss Nannie Fletcher
133
Henderson
.Miss Blanche Youngblood _,_ __ 134
Irwinville
.C. M. Carpenter
82
Center
J. Y. Walker
146
Talmo
F. K. McGee
147
Mt. View White HilL Potters
.Mrs. C. A. Mize and Miss Drue
McCoy
~-'-------- 239
.Miss Freddie Massey and Miss
Pauline Harris
240
.Miss Lurline Collier and Miss
Lona May
241
Adgateville
.Miss Mary Will Adams
120
Broughton
.Miss Maud Preston
242
Farrar
Mrs. I. T. Wyatt
247
476
County
Name of School Name of Principal
No.
Jenkins Jones__ ~ Laurens
Millen .Haddock Marie
F. D. Seckinger
..
72
M. B. Dennis
161
Caulock
192
Poplar Springs .Miss Willie O'Neal
245
Lee
.Leesburg High L. A. Harrell
29
Smithville High .B. E. Flowers
106
Lumpkin Macon Madison
.Dahlonega Graded__ A. G. Ferguson
107
..Pleasant HilL
Miss Bessie Edwards
149
Comer
.W. B. McLeskey .________ 193
Carlton
.M. W. Smith
194
HuIL
U. S. Woody
238
Meriwether .Woodbury High
Miller-
Enterprise
.W. W. Linton .J. S. Mandeville
.:._ 62 18
Montgomery__Xibbee
Morgan
B e t h a n y__ .:.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Warren __ 290
.Miss Stella Nolam
2
Apalachee
.Miss Nellie Shockley
32
Edwin Brabston
.
MemoriaL
Mrs. Pauline Ballard
38
Fair Play
Miss Irene Ballard
65
. Mitchem
Misses Maude and Genie Bald-
win
71
Muscogee Newton
Sugar Creek
Rutledge High Godfrey
Reese
Swords
Hawbon
Davis. Buckhead
Bostwick
CentenniaL
Upatoie
Wynnton
Emmans
Midland
Phetts
Midway
Gentian
..
Epworth
..
Providence ..
Flat Rock
City View
.Flint HilL
Starrsville
Mansfield
Livingston
Rocky Plains
.Edward Trotter
Hugh L. Brock
.A. R. Beard
.Miss Della Byrd
Miss K. Samuels
.Miss Clara Teagle
.Miss Alma Daniel
H. L. Brock .
Geo. M. Bowman
Miss Deka Maddox
.Mrs. W. C. Jenkins
.Miss Leila Kendrick
Miss Madeline Ramsay
.Miss Lottie Baldwin
Miss Annie D. Lancaster
Miss Adrian Trammell
Miss Jessie Fortson .
Miss Annie Compton .
Miss Lillian Schley
.Miss Mary Bowden
.Miss Lola Fuller
.S. H. Titshaw
.'E. F. Boyd
.C. B. Quillian
J. H. Miser
T. R. Fezell
74 101
104 111 112 137 138 139 140 141
22 27 30 75 88 100 108
128 135 296 298
:I 16 17 23 24
477
County
Name of School Name of Princ;ipal
Palmer Institute .B. D. Battle
Mixon
C. C. Chalker
Covington MilL .Miss Julia Allen
Fairview
Miss Lula Edwards
Newborn
.J. W. Bagley
No. 25
26
91 ~___ -92
97
High PoinL
.Mrs. Pearl Taylor
98
Paulding
.BetheL
C. O. Lane
159
Granger Mt. OliveL
.Miss Ruby Hammond
208
.H. H. Watson
~
281
High Shoals_,
.T. H. Starr and Miss Helen
Carter
250
Pierce Pickens Pike PulaskL
Center HilL Tate High .Zebulon .Lanier
.Miss Jeanette Waters
283
.D. W. Smith
~_______ 4
.Miss Lizzie. Mitchell
148
Miss Anna Newton .
291
Putnam Quitman
.Rockville Academy-.F. G. Branch
,._________ 1
Parrott
Miss Ludie Dickens
197
.Balkcom
Miss Lucy Lokey
79
Randolph
Burnett Coleman
Miss Willie Moore ---r------ 276
Miss Ida Oliver
21
Vilulah Shellman
Miss Grady McLendon
292
.J. W. Davis
125
Rockdale
Taylor------------.J. W. Dawson
.Milstead
Miss Stella Pruett
'- 278 144
Schley--------Concord-----------.Miss Annie Wicker
37
Screven
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
Bay Branch
C. R. Luker
234
Ennis
.Miss Jillie Brantley
235
Maple Branch ._N. C. Camp
236
Spalding Mid;way
Prof. D. H. Standard and Miss
Sara Oxford
280
Stephens~ .sunnyside----------Miss Florrie Harney
28
Big "A"
.M. Tall Lewis
165
Sumter
Plains
B. E. Flowers
57
Leslie
.M. J. Reid
--
117
De Soto
.M. C. Adams
127
Thomson
C. A. Phillips
202
TattnaIL
Reidsville
W. H. Brewton
99
Glennville
J. M. Harvey
123
478
County
TerreIL Thomas TifL_-'
Turner
Twiggs Upson
VValton VVarren VVayne
VVheeler VVhite VVhitfield VVilkes VVorth
. Name of School Name of Principal
Jennie ' ~
]diss Rosa Freeman
No. 184
Collins
..J. M. Lutes
185
Longview
Miss Bertie Stonfield
186
Mile HilL
.Miss Lillie Thompson
187
Back Branch
E. A. VV. Cochran
J_ 188
Groves Station Miss Lida Greene
109
Yeomans High SchooL. P. Matthews
.Pavo
.I. L. Llewellyn
204 .,.________ 56
Red Oak
A. F. Johnston
8
Brookfield
T. S. Rigdon
19
Midway Oak Ridge
Miss Mollie Lawrence R. H. Reece
64 ..,_ 78
Camp Creek Vanceville Fairview Glover Pineview .Sycamore
Davisville Rebecca
Oak HilL
.Oakdale Andrews Delray Ben Hill Alex Stephens Sidney Lanier A. & M. Prep. ProspecL Cadley ,Screven
.Miss Bettie L. McKenzie .Miss Flora Rogers Miss Nonnie Clegg Miss ]daud Paulk .B. C. Smith D. C. Vinson
Miss Della Raines .JudsonJ6hnson
Miss Daisy Loring
~_,Miss Oree Meadows ,-Miss Ealine Nelson Mrs. Lulu M. Land. Miss Susie Etheridge Miss Daisy Carey Miss Mattie VVoodall .]diss Minnie ]doore Mrs. E. T. Johnson Miss Mack Stanford' R. R. Tyre
84 . 89
90 94 95 39
201 253
254
297 145 -'_ 248 255 288 289 175 83 115 80
Mount Pleasant.
HopeweIL Union Helen .VVaring ,Danburg ]dinton
.Mrs. VV. A. Goin and Kathleen Stow
Miss Mattie L. Gainey .Chas. F. ]durchinson Mrs. A. L. Supplee __-'
Miss Sallie J. Davis ]d. J. Reid ]diss Dixon
Miss 284
286 252 277
246 151 207
479
GENERAL SUMMARY
STATE AIDED SCHOOLS.
Number of Schools School Having High
School Grades: Public or State
Aided District Agricul-
tural
Total __ ..:
White, 5,028 Colored, 3,442 Total, 8,47U
White, 1,426 Colored; 106 Total, 1,532
White,
----
11
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-T_ota.l,_
-1-1
White, 1,437 Colored, 106 Total, 1,543
Teachers.
Number in Primary and
Elementary Grades:
Males
White, 1,511 Colored, 580 Total, 2,091
Females. Total
White,
- - - - ' ~.:.White,
-87,-,8365-32-
-
-C-o-lo-re-d-, Colored,
'3-,8-54-
4,434
-
'T-o
To
t-a-l,
tal,
-1-1,-20-6
13,297
Number in High School
Grades: Males 'Females ..
Total
White, 836 Colored, 55 Total; 891
----------------- White, 620
White, 1,456
Colored, Colored,
23 Total, 643 78 Total, 1,534
Total Number of Teachers: White, 10,319; colored, 4,512; total, 14,831.
Number of Teachers Holding Professional or High School License. White, 1,715; colored, 83; total, 1,798.
Number of Teachers Holding General Elementary License: White, 7,009; colored, 2,701; total, 9,710.
Number of Teachers Holding Primary License: White, 1,472; colored, 1,555; total, 3.027.
Number of Normal Trained Teachers: White, 4,656; colored, 1,036; total, 5,692.
Average Monthly Salaries:
Grammar Grades: White, Male, $61.00; Female, $46.00; Colored, Male, ~30.75; Female, $22.00.
High School Grades: White, Male, $98.50; Female, $61.20; Colored, Male, $43.60; Female, $28.00.
General Average: White, $65.00; colored, $30.00.
Average Annual Salary of County Superintendent, $1,070.00.
480
Pupils.
School Census:
Males
White, 218,121
Female
White, 210,890
Colored, 178,865 Colored, 187,608
Total Number of
Children of School Age
White, 429,011 Colored, 366,473
Enrollment. Males
White, 201,942 Colored, 119,147
Females
White, 203,716 Colored, 135,743
Total Number
Enrolled
White, 405,658 Co,lored, 254,890
Attendance
White, 294,002 Colored, 159,155.
Per Cent. of Attendance
White, 72.5 Colored, 62.5
Total, 396,986 Total, 398,498
Total, 795,484 Total, 321,089 Total, 349,459
Total, 659,548 Total, 453,157
Average, 68.6
Enrollment by Grades:
White: First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade
94,690 61,548 .,.55,712 52,276 42,641 35,014 29,023 16,332 9,090
5,483 3,098 .:. 751
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
94,196 53,904 39,940 '
30,872 20,204 9,676 4,666
988 285 131
17 11
Total Number in Primary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White, 320,904; colored, 253,458; total, 624,362.
Total Number in High School Grades (Grades 8-12): White, 34,754; colored, 1,432; total, 36,186.
Total Number in Agricultural High Schools: White, 1,613. Length of Term:
Number of Days of Free or Public Term: White, 134; colored, 123; average, 129.
Total Number of Days Schools were in Operation. White, 143; colored, 125; average, 134.
Average for State, 140 days. Average expenditure per pupil for the year, $12.95. 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, 12,051; colored schools, 4,901; total, 16,952.
481
FINANCIAL-RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1915
$ 187,544.96
Received from State
-------- 2,724,330.13
Received from local or municipal taxation
2,583,162.77
Received from tuition fees
234,619.69
Received from incidental fees
62,106.40
Received from donations, etc.
..:_________________ 110,177.55
Received from sale of school property
26,116.82
Received from' ~ale of school bonds.
233,627.72
Income from endowment
~_______________________
5,344.84
Received from all other sources
386,937.77
TOTAL RAISED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS
$6,554,268.65
Income from State college endowments __$ 28,705.38
Income from denominational and private
. college and high school endowments _~ 128,319.41
Income from negro college and high school
endowments
$ 11,097.79
$ 168,122.58
Income from State college tuition
$ 69,966.03
Income from denominational and private
college and high school tuition
_ 562,614.32
Income from negro college and high school
tuition
_ 30,563.43
$ 663,143.78
Income from other sources, State colleges_$
Income from other sources, denominational
and private colleges and high schools__
Income from other sources, negro colleges
and high schools
_
303,620.31 423,227.41 175,050.13
$ 901,897.85
State Appropriations to State Institutions:
University of Georgia: Maintenance Interest
Summer School
$ 60,000.00 _ 14,3l:.t.14 _ 7,500.00
North Georgia Agricultural College: Maintenance
Georgia School of Technology: Maintenance
_ 26,500.00 _ 100,000.00
State Normal School:
Maintenance
~
_
Buildings
_
Georgia Normal and Industrial College:
Maintenance
_
57,500.00 4,500.00
67,500.00
482
State College of Agriculture:
Maintenance __ ~
.. __
State Medical College: Maintenance
Academy for the Blind: Maintenance
School for the Deaf: Maintenance
District Agricultural Schools. Maintenance
South Georgia State Normal: Maintenance ,.._____________________
State Industrial College for Colored Youths
127,674.00 30,000.00 32,000.00 50,000.00
165,000.00 25,000.00
8,000.00 '
TOTAL STATE APPROPRIATIONS
$ 775,488.14
GRAND TOTAL RAISED FOR ALL EDUCA-
TIONAL PURPOSES, COMMON SCHOOLS,
HIGH SCHOOLS ANDCOLLEGES
$9,062.921.00
FINANCIAL-DISBURSEMENTS.
Cost of Supervision.
Paid to State Department, Printing, Supervisors, etc. $ 29,949.33
Paid to Superintendent of Special Systems __ .,
_ 70,500.00
Paid to County Superintendents
_ 162,624.20
Paid to Members of County Board of Education
_ 18,513.07
Incidental Office Expenses of County Superintendents__ 30,444.47
TOTAL COST OF SUPERVISION
$ 312,031.07
Paid to white teachers Paid to colored teachers
Paid for buildings, white Paid for buildings, colored
Paid for equipment, white Paid for eq~ipment, colored
Paid for supplies, white Paid for supplies, colored
Paid for repairs, white Paid for repairs, colored
$3,898,521.19 719,396:78
$ 449,019.21 22,432.58
$ 115,533.07 3,941.65
_ 89,734.48 _ 8,489.39
$ 126,995.28 9,370.42
$4,617,917.97 $ 471,451.79 $ 119,474.72 $ 98,223.811 $ 136,365.70
483
Paid for Libraries (white and colored not reported sep-
arately)
~______
$
9,870.08
Paid for Janitors, Fuel, Water, Lights, etc. (white and
colored not reported separately)
_ 135,528.11
Paid for the Promotion of Health (white and colored
not reported separately)
_
11,812.20
Paid for Insurance (white and colored not reported
separately)
_
20,722.39
Paid for Interest (white and colored not reported sep-
arately) :..
_
Paid for Transportation (white only)
_
~4,370.00
32,651.60
Miscellaneous Expenses (white and colored not reported
separately)
_
296,293.26
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR COMMON
SCHOOLS
_
BALANCE ON HAND FOR COMMON SCHOOLS
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR HIGHER EDU-
CATION
_
$6,436,682.95 117,585.70
2,508,652.35
GRAND TOTAL
$9,062,921.00
SCHOOL PROPERTY-BUILDINGS.
Owned by County Board of Education:
White
Number 3,077 Value $ 3,576,443.00
Colored Total
~_Number 608
Value
382,971.00
--------------
~umber 3,685 Value $ 3,959,414.00
Owned by Municipalities: White
Colored
Number 464 Number 177
Value $ 6,983,327.00 Value 529,295.00
Total
Number 641 Value $ 7,512,622.00
All Other School Buildings: White dolored
Total
Number 1,489 Value $ 1,549,083.00
Number 2,079 Value
474,725.00
----------------
Number 3,591 Value $ 2,023,808.00
Grand Total Number and Value of Buildings:
White
Number 5,030 Value $ 12,108,853.00
Colored
Number 2,864 Value 1,386,991.00
----------------
Total
Number 7,894 Value $ 13,495,844.00
Agricultural High Schools: Buildings
Grounds
$ 654,378.00 182,600.00
$ 836,978.00
484
State Colleges: Buildings --
Grounds
$2,515,700.00 1,354,000.00
$ 3,869,700.00
Denomi,national and Private Colleges and High Schools:
Buildings
$3,695,765.61
Grounds
1,416,764.07
Negro Colleges and Higoh Schools: Buildings
Grounds
$ 5,112,529.68
$1,153,189.50 757,282.50
$ 1,910,472.00
TOTAL FOR AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES
$11,729,679.68
VVhite Colored
SCHOOL PROPERTY-LIBRARIES.
Number
_ 1,948 _ 90
Volumes 267,722
12,366
Total for Common Schools 2,038
Agricultural High Schools State Colleges
Number
11 11
Denominational and Private Col-
leges and High Schools
47
Colleges and High Schools, colored 14
Grand total
2,121
280,088 Volumes
6,990 103,898
196,300 35,510
622,786
Value $228,646.05
5,953.50
$234,599.55
V!llue $ 3,721.00
139,450.00
190,118.28 24,352.00
$592,240.83
SCHOOL PROPERTY-EQUIPMENT.
Value of Equipment not Including Libraries:
VVhite
$1,221,132.35
Colored
97,344.34
Total
$ 1,318.476.69
State Colleges
$ 560,840.00
Denominational Colleges and High Schools
454,341.93
Colored Colleges and High Schools___ 103,301.37
Total
$ 1,118,493.30
485
SCHOOL PROPERTY-ENDOWMENT.
State College Endowment
$ 433,035.75
Denominational College and High School
Endowment
~
._ 2,862,374.64
Negro College and High School Endowment 224,632.45
TOTAL ENDOWMENT
$ 3,520,042.84
. TOTAL VALUE COMMON SCHOOL PROPER-
TY-WHITE
$13,558,630.40
TOTAL VALUE COMMON SCHOOL PltOPER-
TY-COLORED
-'
~_____ $ 1,490,288.84
TOTAL VALUE AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY _-'
$ 840,699.00
TOTAL VALUE COLLEGE PROPERTY-WHITE $13,615,400.28
TOTAL VALUE COLLEGE PROPERTYCOLORED
$ 2,262,757.82
GRAND TOTAL VALUE OF ALL EDUCA-
TIONAL PROPERTY
-:
$31,767,776.34
SCHOOL PROPERTY-NATURE OF BUILDINGS.
Number of Stone or Cement Buildings: White, 20; colored, 3; total, 23.
Number of Brick Buildings: White, 390; colored, 19; total, 409. Number of Frame Buildings: White, 4,589; colored, 2,773; total, '1,362. Number of Log Buildings: White, 31; colored, 69; total, 100. Number of One-Room Buildings: White, 2,845; colored, 2,494; total, 5,339. Number of Two-Room Buildings: White, 1,259; colored, 223; total, 1,482. Number' of More Than Two-Room Buildings: White, 913; colored, 147; total, 1,060.
PATENT DESKS.
Number of Schools Having Patent Desks. White, 3,662; colored, 340; total, 4,002.
Number of Desks: White, 242,622; colored, 31,249; total, 273,871.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.
Schoolhouses Built in 1916: White Colored Total
Number 187
~Number
61
Number 248
486
Value $678,850.47 Value 37,550.00 Value $716,400.47
Schoolhouses Repaired in 1916: White Color:ed Total
Number 862 ..,Number 220 Number 1,082
Value $118,853.86 Value 10,176.53 Value $129,030.39
CONSOLIDATION AND TRANSPORTATION.
Number of Two-Room Schools Consolidated__________________ 576
Number of More-Than-Two-Room Schools Consolidated~_______ 328
Consolidated since 1911
264
Number of Schools Having Transportation____________________ 166
Number of Teams lJsed
231
Number of Pupils Transported
3,619
Average Cost of Transportation per Pupil per Year
$9.02
LOCAL TAX.
Number of Counties Voting Local Tax in 1916 Number of Districts Voting Local Tax in 1916 Total Number of Local Tax Counties Total Number of Local Tax Districts Number of Standard County Schools
3 90 47 863 ;-__________ 300
GENERAL SlJMMARY-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. Schools.
Number of Schools Reporting __White, 37 Colored, 9 Total, 46
Teachers.
Number of Teachers __White, male, 57 Colored, male, 18
Total '
Male, 75
Female, 158 Female, 70
Female, 228
'Total, 215 Total, 88
Total, 303
Pupils.
Enrollment:
Males, White
1,967 Colored, 749 Total, 2,716
Females, White
2,755 Colored, 1,616 , Total, 4,371
------------~----
Total Number Enrolled,
White
A,722 Colored, 2,365 Total, 7,087
Attendance: White
3,8()Q Colored, 1,933 Total, 5,742
487
Enrollment by Grades:
White:
Colored:
First Grade
569 First Grade
378
Second Grade
443 Second Grade
192
Third Grade
373 Third Grade
169
Fourth Grade
313 Fourth Grade
284
Fifth Grade
320 Fifth Grade
188
Sixth Grade
336 Sixth Grade
191
Seventh Grade
336 Seventh Grade
276
Eighth Grade
428 Eighth Grade
212
Ninth Grade
564 Ninth Grade
225
Tentn Grade
~ 496 Tenth Grade
~
102
Eleventh Grade
345 Eleventh Grade
86
Twelfth Grade
199 Twelfth Grade
62
'rotal Number in Primary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White, 2,690; colored, 1,678; total, 4,368.
Total Number in High School Grades (Grades 8-12). White, 2,032; colored, 687; total, 2,719.
FINANCIAL-RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand from 1915:
White
-,_--
.
Colored
$ 1,973.99 2,044.53 $ 4,018.52
Received from Tuition and Incidental Fees:
White
$123,890.18
Colored
11,337.80 $135,227.98
Received from Donations, Contributions, etc.:
White
$ 22,042.41.
Colored
24,687.54 $ 46,729.95
Income from Endowment: White Colored
$ 3,834.00 615.00 $ 4,449.00
Received from All Other Sources: White
Colored
$ 31,548.05 ------ 65,940.12 $ 97,488.17
TOTAL INCOl\1E FROM ALL SOURCES 488
$287,913.62
FINANCIAL-DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid to Presiding Officers: White ...:
Colored.
$ 23,110.00 4,270.00 $ 27,380.00
Paid to Teachers: White
Colored
$ 76,821.00 --____________ 14,990.22 $ 91.811.22
Paid to Janitors, Engineers, etc.: White
Colored
--------$ 4,709.88 993.22 $ 5,703.10
Paid for Fuel, Water, Lights, Power, etc.:
White
$ 8,402.92
Colored
~_____________________ 1,810.87 $ 10,213.79
Paid for Repairs and Insurance. White
Colored
$ 7,527.14 1,721.75 $ 9,248.89
Paid for Libraries: White
Colored
~
$ 1,094.00 _'________________ 197.60 $ 1,291.60
Paid for New Grounds and New Buildings:
White
$ 22,700.00
Colored
63,475.00 $ 86,175.00
Paid for New Equipment: White ---Colored
$ 6,061.00 2,724.00 $ 8,785.00
Other Expenses: White Colored
$ 16,826.82 9,120.93 $ 25,947.75
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: White Colored
$167,252.76 99,303.59 $266,556.35
489
SCHOOL PROPERTY BUILDINGS. Number of Buildings:
White, 91; Colored, 33; Total, 124. Value of Buildings:
White, $699,650; Colored, $181,740; Total, $881,390. Value of Grounds:
White, $235,150; Colored, $33,280; Total, *268,530. Value of Libraries:
White, $24,455; Colored, $3.uJO: Total, $27,535. Value of Equipment not including Libraries.
White, 59,830; Colored, $21,390; Total, $81,220. 10tal Value of School Property (not including Endowment):
White, $1,019,085; Colored, $239,590; Total, $1,258,675. Value of Endowments:
White, $52,250; Colored, - - - ; Total, $52,250. Number of Volumes in Libraries:
White, 26,757; Colored, 2,580; Total, 29,337.
490
APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL FUND, 1916.
APPROPRIATION, $2,700,000.
Connties Appling
Apportionment
-'
$ 9,758.55
Bacon
5,252.80
Alma
613.05
Baker
8,277.85
Baldwin
16,043.15
Banks
11,490.50
Barrow
10,783.65
Rnssell
150.75 ~
Winder
2,559.40
Bartow
21,848.70
Cartersille
3,638.10
Ben Hill
8,720.05
Fitgerald
5,018.30
Berrien
..:._ 20,331.15
Adel
1,634.80
Nashville
1,487.40
Sparks
753.75
Bibb
62,819.20
Bleckley
9,138.80
Cochran
1,993.25
Brooks
22,026.25
Bryan
7,614.55
Bulloch
~
27,198.65
Statesboro Burke
2,515.85 30,773.1u
Butts
12,726.65
Calhoun
11,256.00
Camden
6,763.65
St. Mary's
693.45
Campbell
10,505.60
Candler ,____________ 8,050.05
Carroll
32,635.70
Catoosa
5,919.45
Charlton
4,827.35
Chatham
64,936.40
Chattahoochee
5,929.50
Chattooga
13,758.45
Mento
938.00
Cherokee
18,277.60
Clarke
8,244.35
Athens
12,328.00
Clay'
8,686.55
Bluffton
1,664.95
Counties Clayton
Apportionment 11,021.50
Clinch
7,715.05
Cobb
21,865.45
Marietta
4,880.95
Roswell
951.40
Coffee
19,158.65
Douglas
3,068.60
Nicholls
1,095.45
Pearson
596.30
Willacoochee
1,008.35
Colquitt
18,900.70
Doerun
911.20
Moultrie
3,537.60
Columbia
13,624.45
Coweta
24,203.75
Newnan
5,336.55
Senoia
1,139.00
Crawford
8,549.20
Crisp
11,560.85
Cordele
4,629.70
Dade
3,932.90
Dawson
4,428.70
Decatur
27,342.70
Bainbridge
4,190.85
DeKalb
17,473.60
Clarkston Decatur
345.05 ~___ 3,152.35
East Lake
268.00
Kirkwood
1,252.90
Lithonia
1,246.20
Stone Mountain
911.20
Dodge -'-
221,398.10
Dooly
20,900.65
Pinehurst,
415.40
Dougherty
13,915.90
Douglas
10,472.10
Early
18,157.00
Blakely
2,036.80
Echols
:.._______ 3,279.65
Effingham
9,534.10
Elbert
21,905.65
Emanuel
27,031.15
Adrian
743.70
491
Counties Evans
Apportionment 7,765.30
Fannin
12,539.05
Fayette
11,219.15
Inman
418.75
Floyd
25,845.25
Rome
11,577.60
Forsyth Franklin
Canon .Lavonia Martin Royston Fulton ' Atlanta
10,569.25 14,639.50
1,236.15 1,581.20
683.40 1,370.15 20,575.70 107,699.15
East Point
3,618.00
Gilmer
10,301.25
Glascock __ ~________ 4,519.15
Glynn
13,061.6b
Gordon
15,748.35
Fairmount
301.50
Sugar Valley Grady
144.05 19,895.65
Pine Park Greene
Gwinnett Buford
103.85 19,316.10
22,488.55 1,899.45
Lawrenceville
1,514.20
Habersham _'________ 9,440.30
Cornelia
1,360.10
Hall
21,269.15
Gainesville
6,231.00
Hancock
22,093.25
Haralson
14,803.65
Harris
~
18,605.90
Hart
14,656.25
Bowersville
~_ 395.30
Hartwell
1,862.60
Heard
12,016.45
Henry
20,049.75
Houston
22,937.45
Irwin
10,033.25
.ocilla __
2,010.00
Jackson
22,096.60
Commerce
1,849.20
Jasper
15,919.20
Countieb
Apportionment
Jeff Davis
5,705.05
Hazlehurst
1,323.25
Jefferson
20,686.25
Jenkins
12,632.85
Johnson
14,502.15
Jones
15,952.70
Laurens
31,064.55
Cadwell -'-______ 201.00
Cedar Grove
278.05
Dexter
, 536.00
Dublin
5,755.30
Lee
10,766.92
Liberty
13,423.45
Lincoln
9,061.75
Lowndes
25,996.00
Lumpkin _,__________ 5,098.70
Macon
13,929.30
Madison
17,781.80
Marion
9,859.05
Meriwether
30,565.40
Miller
7,812.20
Milton
'-_______ 6,864.15
Mitchell
24,957.50
Monroe
20,853.75
Montgomery
:... 15,292.75
Morgan
18,461.85
Madison
1,979.85
Murray
~- 10,050.00
Muscogee'
14,317.90
Columbus
18,914.10
McDuffie
10,033.25
McIntosh
6,907.70
Newton
16,049.85
Covington
2,318.20
Oconee
11,001.40
Oglethorpe
18,555.65
Paulding
12,317.95
Dallas
1,323.25
Pickens
9,302.95
Nelson
~_ .619.75
Pierce
9,581.00
Blackshear
1,159.10
Pike
18,331.20
Barnesville Polk
3,393.55 17,497.05
Cedartown
2,927.90
492
Counties Pulaski
Apportionment 9,071.80
Hawkinsville Putnam Quitman
Rabun
-'____ 2,485.70 15,741.65 5,045.10
5,775.40
Randolph Richmond Rockdale
Conyers Schley
20,394.80 59,817.60 7,024.95
1,504.15 6,053.45
Screven Spalding
Griffin
, 22,575.65 11,788.65 6,478.90
Stephens Toccoa
6,870.85 2,757.05
Stewart
~
Sumter
14,334.65 21,483.55
Americus Talbot
8,019.90 11,554.15
Taliaferro Tattnall
Taylor ~ Telfair
8,884.20 16,059.90
12,133.70 13,738.35
Lumber City Scotland Terrell Dawson Thomas Boston
1,189.25 278.05
18,381.45 2,998.25
23,677.80 1,413.70
Thomasville Tift
Tifton Toombs
6,123.80 10,381.65
1,725.25 12,539.05
Counties Towns
Troup
Hogansville
LaGrange
West Point Turner
Ashburn
Twiggs
Union
Upson
Walker
Chickamauga
LaFayette
Rossville
Walton
'-
Ware
Fairfax
Waycross
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Jesup
Webster
Wheeler
Alamo
White
Whitfield
Wilcox
Pineview
Rochelle
Wilkes
Wilkinson Worth
Apportionment 4,073.60 19,976.05
1;360.10 7,480.55 2,592.90 10,163.90 2,331.60 11,802.05 7,145.55 20,213.90 -16,940.95 ,
586.25 1,541.00 1,058.60 20,123.45 12,019.80
331.65
10,006.45 10,301.25 29,583.85 12,709.90
1,490.75 6,157.30 8,522.40
355.10 6,164.00 16,227.40 13,152.10
793.95 824.10 21,976.00 10,586.00 21,322.75
493
APPROPRIATIONS, ENROLLMENTS AND CENSUS.
Enrollment
I ----1---- I I Appropria-
" tion
White
Colored
1871 $ 174,107
42,914
6,664
Total 49,578
Census 336.888
1872 1873 1874
No S~~~~5~0 ------6-8,923 -----1-9,755 -----83,6771=============
265,000
93,167
42,374
135,5411
_
1875
151,304
105,990
50,358
156'8481
_
1876
149,464
121,418
57,987
179,405
_
1877
150,225
128,296
62,380
190,6261
_
1878 1879
154,378 155,264
137,217 147,192
72,655 79,435
209,872[ 226,6271
433,444 _
1880 1881
.150,789 196,317
150,134 153,156
88,399 91,041
238'5331 244,197
--------_
1882
272,754
161,3771
95,055
256,432
_
1883 1884
282,2211 805,520
175,6681 181,355
111,743 110,150
287,4111 291,5051
507,167 ~_
1885
502'1151 190,3461 119,248
309,594. .
_
1886
312,292
196,8521 122,872
819,724
_
1887
489,008
208,8651
133,429
342,2941 __:..
_
1888 1889 1890 1891 1892
330,113 490,708 638,656 935,611 951,700
200,786/ 209,276 209,259 219,643 225,350
120,390 133,220 134,491 140,625 145,506
321,1761' 342,496 .:. 343,7501 860,268/ 870,856
560,281 _ _ _ _
1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901
1,021,512 937,874
233,295 260,084
157,293 169,401
1,266,707
258,516
170,260
1,161,052
266,991
179,180
1,169,945
27Q,267
180,565
1,640,361
"'-_
1,398,122
-----------
1,440,6421___________
1,505,127 -
----- '-__
390,5881 429,496 428,786 446,171
450,832 469,1071
474'4411 484,885
502'8871
604,971 _ _ _
_ 660,870
_ _
_
1902 1903
~:~~~:~~~ ----3-00~5961-----2-0-1~418 :~~:~~: 1-------703,133
1904
1,591,471
298,8651 200,2381 499'103/
_
1905
1,735,718
289,2341 199,2861 488,520
_
1906
1,711,844
807,4941 208,774
516,2681
_
1907
1,786,688
308,1531 201,029
509'1821
_
1908 1909 1910 1911 1912
2,000,000 2,250,000
306,8911 316,3151
2,250,000
834,9941
2,500,000
842,1291
2,550,0001848,5711
201,512 213,038
220,800
222'9421 222,659
508,403 547'9121
555,794
565'0711 571,230
735,471 _
_
_ _
1913
2'550'0001 360,5541 230,254
590,808 1
795,484
1914
2,550,000
875,2611 289,7831 615,0441
_
1915
2,550,000
385,1671 240,687
625'8541
_
1916 1917
;:~~~:~g~I !_O:~~~~1 :_5!~~~~ I ~::~~~~ 1=:===========
494
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY AND SYSTEM OF CERTIFICATION.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.
Philander P. Claxton, . Washington, D. C.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL SUPERINTENDENTS.
Alabama-Wm. F. Feagin, Montgomery. Arizona-C. O. Case, Phoenix. Arkansas-J. L. Bond, Little Rock. California-Edward Hyatt, Sacramento. Colorado-Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver. Connecticut-Charles D. Hine, Hartford. Delaware-Charles A. Wagner, Dover. District of Columbia-Ernest L. Thurston, Washington. Florida-W. N. Sheats, Tallahassee. Georgia~M. L. Brittain, Atlanta. Idaho-Bernice McCoy, Boise. Illinois-Francis G. Blair, Springfield. Indiana-Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis. Iowa-A. M. Deyoe, Des Moines. Kansas-W. D. Ross, Topeka. Kentucky-V. O. Gilbert, Frankfort. Louisiana-T. H. Harris, Baton Rouge. Maine-Payson Smith, Augusta. Maryland-M. B. Stephens, Annapolis. Massachusetts-David Snedden, Boston. Michigan-Fred L. Keeler, Lansing. Minnesota-C, "G. Schulz, St. Paul. Mississippi-W. F. Bond, Jackson. Missouri-U. W. Lambkin, Jefferson City. Montana-H. A. Davee, Helena. Nebraska-A. O. Thomas, Lincoln. Nevada-JohIl E. Bray, Carson. New Hampshire-H. C .Morrison, Concord.
New Jersey-Calvin N. Kendall, Trenton.
New Mexico-Alvin N. White, Santa Fe. New York-JohnHuston Finley, Albany. North Carolina-,-J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh. North Dakota-E. J. Taylor, Bismarck. Ohio-Frank W. Miller, Columbus.
495
Oklahoma-R. H. Wilson, Oklahoma City. Oregon-J. A. Churchill, Salem. Pennslyvania-N. C. Schaeffer, Harrisburg. Rhode Island-Walter E. Ranger, Providence. South Carolina-J. E. Swearingen, Columbia. South Dakota-C. H. Lugg, Pierre. Tennessee-S. W. Sherrill, Nashville. Texas-W. F. Doughty, Austin. Utah--':E. G. Gowans, 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. Wyoming-Edith K. O. Clark, Cheyenne. Wisconsin-Chas. P. Cary, Madison. Hawaii-Henry W. Kinney, Honolulu. Porto Rico-Paul G. Miller, San Juan. Alaska-John F. A. Strong, Juneau. Canal Zone-A. R. Lang, Ancona. Philippine Islands-Frank L. Crone, Manila.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ROBT. J. AILEY, Orono, Maine, President. D. W. SPRINGER, Ann Arbor, Mich., Secretary.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY. T. J. WOOFTER, Athens Ga., President. A. P. BOURLAND, Washington, D. C., Secretary.
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. H. B. CARREKER, Commerce, Ga., President. C. H. BRUCE, Macon, Secretary.
COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS' ASSOCIATION. M. L. BRITTAIN. Atlanta, President. M. L. DUGGAN, Atlanta, Secretary.
496
COLLEGES. Agnes Scott College-F. H. Gaires, Decatur. Andrew Female College-J. W. Malone, Cuthbert. Bessie Tift College-Joshua H. Foster, Forsyth. Brenau College-H. J. Pearce and T. J. Simmons, GtinesV'ille. Cox College-C. L. Fowler, College Park. Emory University-Warren Candler, Atlanta. Georgia School of Technology-K. G. Matheson, Atlanta. LaGrange Female College-Miss Daisy Davies, LaGrange. Lucy Cobb Institute-Miss Susan Gardine and Miss Annie Brumby,
Athens. Mercer University-W. L. Pickard, Macon. North Georgia Agricultural College-G. R. Glenn, Dahlonega. Oglethorpe University-Thornwell Jacobs, Atlanta. Piedmont College-Frank E. Jenkins, Demorest. State College of Agriculture-A. M. Soule, Athens. Shorter College-A. W. VanHoose, Rome. Southern Female College-M. W. Hatton, LaGrange. University of Georgia-David C. Barrow, Athens. Wesleyan Female College-C. R. Jenkins, Macon. Young Harris College-G. L. King, Young Harris.
J. S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia, Athens, has charge of the high school inspection work.
NORMAL SCHOOLS. G. N. & 1. College-M. M. Parks, Milledgeville. State Normal School-Jere M. Pound, Athens. South Georgia Normal College-R. H. Powell, Jr., Valdosta.
SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS. Georgia School for the Blind, Macon-G. F. Oliphant, Principal. Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave Spring~J. C. Harris, Principal.
Atlanta Theological Seminary-E. L. Hood, Atlanta. 497
MEDICAL COLLEGES. Atlanta Medical College (Branch of Emory University)-W. S. Elkin,
Atlanta. Georgia Medical College (Branch of State University)-Wm. H.
Doughty, Jr., Augusta.
DENTAL COLLEGES. Atlanta Dental College-Wm. Crenshaw, Atlanta. Southern Dental College-S..W. Foster, Atlanta.
SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY. Atlanta College of Pharmacy-G. F. Payne, Atlanta. School of Pharmacy (University)-R. B. Wilson, Athens. School of Pharmacy (Mercer)-C. A. Struby, ,Macon. Southern College of Pharmacy-R. C. Ho~d, Atlahta.
LAW SCHOOLS. Atlanta Law School-Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta. Emory Law School-W. D. Thomson, Atlanta. Mercer University-Emory Speer, Macon. University of Georgia-Sylvanus Morris, Athens.
NEGRO. Atlanta University-Edward T. Ware, Atlanta.
Clarke University-H. .-A. King, Atlanta.
Georgia State Industrial College-R. R. Wright, President, Savannah. Morehouse College-John Hope, Atlanta. Morris Brown College-W. 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 educati~nal leaders who demonstrate thus
498
pra,ctically their belief in the necessity for more and b~tter training for the children. A few years ago only Chatham, Richmond, Bibb and Glynn had county-wide local taxation:
1. Bacon 2. Ben Hill 3. Bibb 4. Bryan 5. Burke 6. Butts 7. Camden 8. Chatham 9. CotI'ee 10. Columbia 11. Crisp 12. DeKalb 13. Echols 14. Emanuel 15. Fulton 16. Glynn
17. Hancock 18. Henry 19. Houston 20. Irwin 21. Jasper' 22. JetI' Davis 23. Jenkins 24. Jones 25. Lee 26. McIntosh 27. Monroe 28. Montgomery 29. Morgan 30. Muscogee 31. Newton 32. Quitman
33. Rabun 34. Randolph 35. Richmond 36. Screven 37. Spalding 38. Terrell 39. Tift 40. Walton 41. Wayne 42. Mitchell . 43. Stewart 44. Worth 45. Clarke 46. Talbot 47. Pulaski
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARD MEMBERS.
APPLING.
B. D. Deen, Superintendent, Baxley.
Ralph M. Bennett
Surrency, R. 2.
W. J. Branch
Baxley.
D. F. Miles
Baxley, R. 3.
E. T. Kennedy Davis Dubberly
Elliott. Bristol, R. 1.
BACON.
George A. Taylor, Superintendent, Alma.
L. B. Cole
Nicholls.
'Joe S. Herrin
CotI'ee.
John Williams
Rockingham.
J. R. Taylor
Alma.
Walter Holton
Rockingham, R. 2.
BAKER.
J. H. Hall, Superintendent, Newton.
A. G. Moore
Colquitt, R. 5.
T. J. Saunders __ ,Benton Odum
R. 1. ~_Milford, Newton.
J. F. Walters John T. Kidd
~ Newton. Leary.
499
BALDWIN.
E. A. Tigner, J. F: Ivey
O. M. Cone ---J. F. Miller S. P. Myrick
J. R. Torrence --
Superintendent, Milledgeville. Milledgeville, R. F. D.
Milledgeville, R. F. D. Milledgeville, R. 5. Milledgeville, R. F. D.
Milledgeville, R. F. D.
BANKS.
J. T. Wise, Superintendent, Ealdwin.
Chas. W. Meaders __ ----------------
W. L. Barber
-,
Gillesville. Commerce, R. 29.
W. Baxter Smith
~
Gresham Duckett
Homer,R. 2. Baldwin, R. 1.
W. F. Morris, Sr.
Maysville, R. 2.
BARROW.
W. M. Holsenbeck, Superintendent, Winder.
J. C. Daniel
Statham.
L. W. Leslie
Bethlehem.
J. E. Pentecost
Auburn.
J. B. Thomson R. W. Haynie
Hoschton, R. 25. Winder, R. F. D.
BARTOW.
J. W. Jackson, Superintendent, Cartersville.
D. H. Monroe
Cassville.
O. C. Bradford
Kingston, R F. D.
N. C. Anderson
Adairsville.
J. W. Kennedy
Cartersville.
A. B.. Conyers
Taylorsville.
BEN HILL.
J. H. Bullard, Superintendent, Fitzgerald.
William Williams
Fitzgerald, R. F. D.
L. Robitzsch
~
Fitzgerald. R. F. D.
R. R. Dorminy
Fitzgerald, R. F. D.
Z. A. Dorminy
Fitzgerald.
S. S. Young, Sr.
RocheIle, R. 1.
500
BERRIEN.
S. J. Baker, Superintendent, Nashville.
W. D. Wells
Nashville.
W. M. Connor
Milltown.
P. T. Knight
Milltown.
M. L. McMillan
Brookfield.
J. H. Rowan ---
Adel.
BIBB.
C. H. Bruce, Superintendent, Maco,l.
W. T. Anderson J. E. Hall
-----Macon. Macon.
Lee M. Happ
Macon.
M. Felton Hatcher A. W. Lane
Macon. Macon.
John T.'Moore
Macon.
W. T. Morgan
Macon.
A. L. Miller ~ J. N. Neel
J. B. Riley
~
-------Macon.
Macon.
Macon.
A. R. Willingham
Macon.
T. D. Tinsley. Bridges Smith
~-----------Macon.
Macon.
C. M. Wiley
Macon.
BLECKLEY.
H. E. Harville, Superintendent, Cochrall.
W. H. Peacock
Cochran.
J. T. Holland
Cochran.
R. D. Abney
Cochran.
J. P. Wimberley
Cochran.
Ernest Sparrow
Hawkinsville.
BROOKS.
JohnF. McCall, Superintendent, Quitman.
W. H. Patrick
Quitman.
M. E. Pope
Barwick.
J. G. Stanley
Quitman.
R. G. Ramsey
Pidcock.
A. Morrison
Quitman.
501
BRYAN..
E. Benton, Superintendent, Pembroke.
J. C. Stubbs
.:. Clyde.
J. A. Smith
Ways Station.
T. T. Osteen
Letford.
G. F. Hayman -N. O. Morrison
Ellabell, R. F. D. Pembroke.
BULLOCH.
B. R. Olliff, Superintendent, Statesboro.
W. J. Davis .
..:
Portal.
J. G. Nevils
Register.
A. M. Deal
Statesboro.
Paul B. Lewis
Brooklet.
D. B. Franklin
Statesboro.
BURKE.
H. C. Daniel, Superintendent, Waynesboro.
J. H. Whitehead
Waynesboro.
J. B. Murphree
Midville.
G. L. McElmurray
.:. Alexander.
J. F. Odom
Blythe, R. F. D.
N. L. McNorrill
Girard.
BUTTS.
Hugh Mallet, Superintendent, Jackson.
W. W. Preston
Flovilla.
J. O. Maddox
Jackson, R. F. D.
W. F. Huddleston
Griffin, R. 1.
J. M. Gaston --
Jackson, R. 4.
J. B. Childs
..:
Jackson, R. F. D.
CALHOUN.
H. T. B. D. Jones T. W. Tinsley James E. Toole C. E. Cheney J. C. Stewart
Singleton,
Superintendent, Edison. Edison. Morgan. Arlington. Morgan. Leary.
502
CAMDEN.
T. E. Casey, Superintendent, St. Mary's.
A. J. Liles
. White Oak.
J. R. Kicklighter
Kingsland.
Jno. F. Atkinson
-
Waverley.
W. F. Reddick
~
A. K. Swift
Kingsland. -- __ St. Mary's.
CAMPBELL.
W. H. McLarin, Superintendent, Fairburn.
M. O. Colston W. H. Hill G. A. Keith A. F. Campbell
Red Oak, R. F. D. Palmetto. , Palmetto, R.I. Ben Hill, R. F. D.
L. M Westbrook ------------------------Fairbum.
CANDLER.
M. H. Williams, Superintendent, Metter.
L. H. Sewell --'
Metter.
Bennett Durden --------E. J. Bird
George O. Franklin
S. T. Edenfield
Graymont, R. 1. Metter, R. 1.
Pulaski.
Stillmore, R. F. D.
CARROLL.
V. D. Whatley, Superintendent, Carrollton.
L. K. Smith
Carrollton.
J. W. Barron
Bowdon.
E. L. Connell
Temple.
W. T. Morris B. F. Roop
Mt. Zion. Roopville.
CATOOSA.
S. J. Bowmll.ll, Superintendent, Ringgold.
J. B. Norman
Ringgold, R. 1.'
Chas. A. Gray
.
Graysville.
R. L. G~gill
Tunnel Hill.
J. C. Williams
Ringgold, R. 4.
J. W. Thomas
Ringgold, R. F. D.
503
CHARLTON.
F. E. Brock, Superintendent, Folkston.
F. M. Mills W. R. Keene P. J. Osterman T. L. Pickren J. A. Prescott
Homeland. Traders Hill. St. George. Folkston. Winokur.
CHATHAM.
C. B. Gibson, Superintendent, Savannah.
Samuel B: Adams Lee Roy Myers
M. A. O'Byrne T. J. Charlton, M. D. H. W. Hesse, M. D. W. S. Wilson W. J. Pierpont C. G. Beck
W. G. Sutlive P. Brennan
W. W. Mackall
Savannah. Savannah.
Savannah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah. Savannah.
Savannah. Savannah.
Savannah.
CHATTAHOOCHEE.
C. N. Howarl'1, Superintendent, Cusseta.
W. E. Miller
W. C. Sapp
~
W. C. Hewell
D. S. Sizemore
.,.
Frank Dillard
Cusseta. Cottage Mills. Shack. Cusseta, R. l. Cusseta, R. 4.
CHATTOOGA.
S. E. Jones, Superintendent, Summerville.
D. A. Hemphill John Lewis
J. L. Pollock Joe Hammond N. A. Crawford
Holland. Trion.
Lyerly. Summerville. Lyerly, R. l.
504
CHEROKEE.
T. A. Doss, Superintendent, Canton.
A. D. Cox
Woodstock.
Lowrey Boling
~
Ball Ground.
F. M. Blackwell
W. A. Bearden -7----------
Wade H. Hillhouse
Canton.
Canton. Lebanon.
CLARKE.
T. H. Dozier, Superintendent, Athens.
W. C. Daniel
J. H. Towns
W. M. Coile
"-
W. W. Puryear
J. W. Collier __ -- ~
Bogart, R. F. D. Whitehall. Winterville. Athens, R. 1. Athens, R. F. D.
CLAY.
E. R. King, Superintendent, Ft. Gaines.
Ernest L. Gay R. D. Crozier B. F. Grimsley J. H. Ingram H. M. Shaw
Ft. Gaines, R. F. I!. Morris, R. l. Ft. Gaines. Coleman, R. l. Ft. Gaines.
CLAYTON.
W. L. Gilbert, Superintendent, Jonesboro.
N. Suttles
Ellenwood.
J. M. Hart
College Park.
T. E. Lindler
Lovejoy.
T. C. Cannon
Jonesboro.
J. D. Murphy
Morrow.
CLINCH.
J. O. Rodgers, ,Superintendent, Homerville.
J. J. Langdale
Council.
J. L. Pafford
Milltown.
L. H. Locklier
McDonald.
D. O. Johnson
DuPont.
S. C. Patterson
Argyle.
505
COBB.
Bernard A~trey, Superintendent, Marietta.
W. N. Nichols
Smyrna, R. F. D.
G. W. McMillan
Acw~rth.
W. T. Chastain ---------J. M. Bishop
A.N. Mayes
Kennesaw. Marietta, .R. F. D.
Marietta, R. 3.
COFFEE.
J. G. Floyd, Superintendent, Douglas.
J. H. Peterson
-'
Douglas.
G. W. Corbett
Broxton.
Elisha Corbett
Willacoochee.
Thomas Morris, Sr.
Kirkland.
H. M. Meek!! ---- ~
Nicholls.
COLQUITT.
Lee S. Dismuke, Superintendent, Moultrie.
T. W. A. Wamble
Hartsfield.
Joseph A. Williams
Moultrie.
W. T. Cooper
Barney.
M. E. NeSmith David S. Smith
Norman Park. Doerun.
COLUMBIA.
J. L. Weeks, Superintendent, Appling.
G. A. McElmurray
Appling.
J. S. Hardin
Leah.
W. A. Phillips
R. T. Lyle
Harlem. Martinez.
J. W. Fulmer
Harlem.
COWETA.
J. M. Starr, Superintendent, Newnan.
J. C. McKay.
. Newnan.
S. E. Leigh
Grantville.
B. M. Drake
--
Senoia.
T. B. Sanders
Morelan4
J. W. Cole
Newnan, R. F. D.
506
CRAWFORD.
J. F. Dickey, Superintendent, Musella.
J. H. Lowe
Roberta.
J. B. Blasingame
Musella.
J. W. George ----
Lee Pope.
R. E. McGee
:..
Knoxville.
Elmer Champion L
Ft. Valley, R. 2.
CRISP.
J. W. Bivins, Superintendent, Cordele.
J. D. Spires
Arabi, R. 1-
J. F. Moreland James Ray
Cordele. R. 3. Cordele.
A. J. Noble
Cordele, R. 7.
W. H. Stephens
~
Cordele, :R. 6.
DADE.
S. J. Hale, Superintendent, Trenton.
T. M. Street
~
Wildwood, R. F. D.
J. I. Johnson
Wildwood, R. F. D.
F. H. Riordan
Rising Fawn.
W. T. Hughes
Rising Fawn, R. F. D.
Hugh A. Price
Trenton.
DAWSON.
A. W. Vandiviere, Superintendent, Dawsonville.
J. R. Anderson
Dawsonville, R. 2.
L. J. Redd L. G. Stowers
:. Ball Ground, R. 3. Dougherty, R. 1-
W. A. Stiles
Emma.
J. E. Robertson
.Gainesville, R. 10.
DECATUR.
J. B. L. Barber, Superintendent, Bainbridge.
F. C. Herring
Climax.
A. Y. Jones
Brinson.
D. H. Wood
Attapulgus.
Otho Benton
Donalsonville.
T. A. Drake
Faircloth,R. F. D.
507
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
LitI1onia, R. F. D.
DODGE.
M. W. Harrell, Superintendent, Eastman.
D. C. Pierce
Eastman.
J. W. Parkerson
Plainfield.
J. B. Co.ffee
Eastman.
W. R. Willis
Chauncey.
Joe Williams
Eastman.
DOOLY.
J. M. Royal, Superintendent, Vienna.
J. A. Lilly
----------Byronville.
G. W. Sanders W. V. Harvard
---------------- Unadilla. Vierma.
T. B. Trippett D. L. Ivey
Vienna. Unadilla.
DOUGHERTY.
S. R. DeJarnette, Superintendent, Albany.
P. J. Brown
Albany.
H. T. McIntosh __ ~
Albany.
A. P. Vason
Albany, R. F. D.
Joseph Ehrlich
Albany, R. F. D.
J. H. Mack __:..
Albany.
DOUGLAS.
G. T. McLarty, Superintendent, Dougalsville.
Pat H. Winn
Lithia Springs
W. K. Burnett
Winston.
W. M. Morris
Douglasville.
J. T. Giles
Winston, R. l.
P. A. Milam
Winston, R. F. D.
508
EARLY.
E. A. Evans, Superintendent, Blakely.
J. Q. Harvey
~
Blakely.
O. T. Hudspeth
Blakely.
C. A. Crumbley
Blakely.
J. M. Johnson -
Arlington.
J. S, Mosely
Cedar Springs.
ECHOLS.
R. Y. Touchton, Superintendent, Statenville.
Charlie Zeigler
Howell.
T. P. Tomlinson
Howell, R. F. D.
J. J. Peterson r-------------------------- Tarver.
W. J. McKinnon
Statenville.
W. C. Carter
'-
Lake Park, R. 3.
EFFINGHAM.
A. E. Bird, Superintendent, Guyton.
R. B. Mallory
Clyo.
John C. Hughes
Bloomingdale.
J. N. Shearouse W. B. Dasher
~--- Tusculum. Rincon.
C. E. Tuttle
----------Egypt.
ELBERT.
T. J. Cleveland, Superintendent, Elberton.
Frank B. Fortson
Elberton, R. 4.
G. W. Hulme
Elberton, R. 5.
Z. B. Rogers
Elberton.
L. M. Bro;wn
Elberton, R. 7.
B. R. Cordell
Middleton.
EMANUEL.
R. E. Rountree, Superintendent, Swainsboro.
S. G. Williams
Swainsboro.
J. A. Durden __ ----
Graymont.
J. R. Warren
Stillmore.
W. L. Coleman
Summerton.
Arthur Macon
:.
Summerlon.
509
EVANS.
R. M. Girardeau, Superintendent, Claxton.
J. M. Roach
Daisy.
C. S. Grice
Claxton.
C. B. Smith
Hagan, R. 1.
D. E. Hodges
Manassas, R. F. D.
T. V. Nevill
Claxton, R. F. D.
FANNIN.
F. L. Cochran, Superintendent, Epworth.
H. M. Cochran
Galloway.
John H. Panter
Mineral Bluff.
W. A. Thomas W. B. Legg
~-----------------Higdon'sStore.' Morganton:
Taylor Stephens
Dial.
FAYETTE.
E. E. Thornton, Superintendent, Fayetteville.
C. A. Adams
Brooks.
W. H. Boyd W. F. Jones
Fairburn, R. 3. Woolsey.
J. T. McCollum
-"
Fayetteville.
James B. Travis
Riverdale, R. 1.
FLOYD.
W. C. Rash, Superintendent, Rome.
W. Homer Davis
Rome, R. 2.
J. E. Smith
--
Agate.
L. A. Dean R. B. Simms Tom Salmon
----------------------R0me.
-- ~
Cave Spring, R. 1.
Armuchee, R. F. D.
FORSYTH.
A. C. Kennemore, Superintendent, Cumming.
S. H. Allen
Cumming, R. F. D.
N. S. Hawkins --
Cumming, R. F. D.
R. M. Montgomery
Cumming, R. 7.
A. E. Bond
Mat, R. 1.
S. P. Pruitt
Gainesville, R. 1.
510
. FRANKLIN.
Edgar Z. McDuffie, Superintendent, Carnesville.
B. T. Smith J. H. Goolsby. C. W. Farr J. H.Gunnells
Carnesville. Carnesville. Lavonia. Commerce, R. 29.
J. M. Crawford
Henry.
FULTON.
J. W. Simmons, Superintendent, Atlanta.
Alonzo Richardson E. M. Horine
V. B. Moore _.: D.N: Williams J. W. Humphries
Atlanta, 1421 Empire Bldg, Atlanta, The Grand. Atlanta, 723 Grant Bldg. Atlanta, R. 4.
Hapevi~le.
GiLMER.
J. S. Hudson, Superintendent, Ellijay.
James W. Hensley James B. West W. H. Ray W. K. Reece S. F. Pettite
Talking Rock, R.F. D. Cartecay. Talking Rock, R. F. D. East Ellijay. Oak Hill.
GLASCOCK.
J. P. Allen, Superintendent, Mitchell.
John T. Harrell Frank M. Kitchens W. H. Ferguson
James S. Hodden
Mitchell. Gibson. Gibson.
Spread.
J. T. English
------------------Mitchell.
511
GLYNN.
N. H. Ballard, Superintendent, Brunswick.
A. V. Woqd W. B. Cook
Brunswick. Brunswick.
J. T. Colson -------------------R. E. L. Burford
Brunswick. Brunswick.
L. H. Haym ----------------------------Brunswick.
J. O. Beaseley --------------------------Brunswick, R. 1.
W. H. Shadman
St. Simons Islaul.
W. H. Crofton --------------------A. Livingston --
Graty Dent -
Everett City. Brookman.
Brunswick, R. 1.
GORD0N.
Ernest Dillard, Superintendent, Calhoun.
R. B. Robertson W. H. McEntire __-P. A. Acree ----A. T. Wofford -L. P. Henley
Decora. Sonoraville. Resacca, R. 1. Ranger. Sugar Valley.
GRADY.
J. S. Weathers, Superintendent, Cairo.
J. B. Wight
Cairo.
E. A. Maxwell
Calvary.
D. G. McNair
Whigham.
Harmon Harrell
Whigham.
T. M. Chastain
Cairo.
GREENE:
W. A. Purks, Superintendent, White Plains.
C. G. Moody
Woodville.'
Z. W. Grant
White Plains.
J. T. Boswell F. P. Winn
Greensboro. Ruth.
R. R. Treadwell
Greshamville.
512
GWINNETT.
C. R. Ware, Superintendent, Lawrenceville.
W. T. Hinton
Dacula.
M. T. Verner --
~
Suwanee
J. W. McElvaney H. B. Harmon ---
Buford, R. F. D. Lilburn.
J. W. Ford --------------
Grayson.
HABERSHAM.
Arthur Sisk, Superintendent, Clarkesville.
Julian P. English J. A. West James A. Blair W. M. Hardy
Clarkesville.
~
Clarkesville.
Cornelia.
Clarkesville.
HALL.
J. D. Underwood, Superintendent, Gainesville.
George M. Owen
Flowery 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.
C. W. Moran, Superintendent, Sparta.
W. B. Harrison
Agricola.
W. T. Whaley
VVhaley.
C. W. Coleman
Devereux.
1. M. Barksdale'
L. E. Culver
Mayfield, R. F. D. Sparta.
HARALSON.
John W. White, Superintendent, Buch:anan.
D. A. Pope
Buchanan.
Walter Matthews
Buchanan.
Lowell T. Long
Bremen, R. 2.
G. C. Goldin
Draketown.
F. A. Little
Waco.
513
HARRIS.
Tom Wisdom, Superintendent, Chipley.
J. C. Blanton
,.._ West Point.
J. W. Williams
~
Chipley.
J. W. Thompson E. R. Kilpatrick
Catula. Waverly Hall.
L.W. Stanford
Blanton, Alabama, R. 1.
HART.
W. B. Morris, Superintendent, Hartwell.
N. J. White
Hartwell, R. 1.
R. L. B. Shirley
Lavonia, R. 3.
Mack S. Richardson
Hartwell. R. 3.
T. O. Herndon
Canon, R. 1.
G. W. Ray
Canon, R. 1.
HEARD.
W. E. Denney, Superintendent, Franklin.
G. A. Adams
Franklin.
O. A. Moore
Texas.
M. Y. Lester
Glenn.
J. S. Jackson
Corinth.
Joseph Bagwell
RockaI.
HENRY.
T. J. Horton, Superintendent, McDonough.
G. G. LaGuinn
Luella.
J. D. Bowen
Stockbridge.
J. T. Lummus
c.
McDonough, R. 6.
J. M. Tarpley
"Hampton.
J. D. Tarpley
McDonough.
HOUSTON.
F. M. Greene, Superintendent, Perry.
R. H. Howard M. J. Cheek
Kathleen. Ft. Valley
J. F. Houser W. E. Vinson
Elko. Byron, R. F. D.
G. D. Whatley
Fort Valley.
514
IRWIN.
J. W. Weaver, Superintendent, Ocilla.
W. Y. Harper J. E. Jones -----T. M. Paulk --Alubrey Harper
R. L. Tomberlin
---------------Ocilla. Mystic.
--
Ocilla.
Wray.
Albba.
JAlCKSON.
Luther Elrod, Superintendent, Jefferson.
Thos. F. Parks
Maysville.
W. H. Maley
Commerce.
L. C. Alllen
Hoschton.
J. Al., Crook
Pendergrass.
W. H. Deavours
Jefferson, R. F. D.
JAlSPER.
J. M. Elizer, Superintendent, Monticello.
Eugene Middlebrooks
Hillsboro.
J. H. L. Wilson'
Monticello, R. F. D.
E. T. Malone
Monticello.
J. H. Young
Machen.
E. J. Oxford
Monticello, R. F. D.
JEFF DAlVIS.
J. Al. Walker, Superintendent, Hazlehurst.
Geo. W. Chapman
Hazlehurst.
J. L. Herrington
Hazlehurst.
H. N. Googe J. R. Ellis
~_,-------------Hazlehurst.
Hazlehurst.
Daniel Kirkland.
Hazlehurst.
JEFFERSON.
H. E. Smith, Superintendent, Bartow.
1. F. Brown
-'
Louisville.
L. M. Pennington
Matthews.
J. F. Harvey.
Alvera.
W. D. Evans
-'
Wadley.
William J. Wren ~
Wrens.
515
JENKINS.
II. Q. Bell
W. V. Lanier, Superintendent, Millen. Millen.
D. J. P. Cates B. L. Gay
Perkins, R. F. D. Scarborough, R. F. D.
D. M. Lewis
Butts.
E. M. Chance
Scarborough, R. F. D.
JOHNSON.
A. J. M. Robinson, Superintendent, Wrightsville.
H. E. Price
-_ Bartow.
J. L. Hatcher
Kite.
R. B. Bryan
Wrightsville.
Z. T. Houser
Scott.
L. L. Lillard
Wrightsville.
JONES.
E. W. Sammons, Superintendent, Gray.
F. M. Stewart A. B. Greene
Gray. Wayside, R. l.
T. W. Duffey, Sr.
J. T. Finney
James. Haddock.
B. F Winters
~
_' __ Bradley.
LAURENS.
J. T. Smith, Superintendent, Dublin.
W. A. Bedingfield
Rentz.
J. L. Keen W. R. McDaniel
Scott, R. l.
Dublin, R. 10.
E. A. Avery
Scott.
A. J. Weaver
Dudley.
LEE.
S. J. Powell, Superintendent, Leesburg.
W. H. Newsome
Albany.
John R. Cowart
Leesburg.
J. I. Kaylor
o. W. Statham
Leesburg, R. l. Leesburg.
W. H Lunsford
Smithville.
516
LIBERTY.
J. E. Groover, Superintendent, Hinesville.
J. E. Parker --
Ludowici.
H. C. Norman
Hinesville.
W. A. Jones J.G; Ryan -
Dorchester. Daisy.
J. Bruce Daniels
Hinesville.
LINCOLN.
T. L. Perryman, Superintendent, Lincolnton.
John S. Norman
Lincolnton, R. F. D.
C. A. Stribling
-
Lincolnton, R. l.
N. C. Moss
D'Juble Branches.
T. M. Bentley
Amity, R. l.
Benj. Fortson
. Lincolnton, R. F. D.
LOWNDES.
M. L. Strong, Superintendent, Valdosta.
E. P. Quillian
Clyatville.
W. W. Webb G. B. Martin
Hahira. Lake Park,
J. G. Cranford D. M. Mathis
Valdosta. Cat Creek.
LUMPKIN.
H. T. Higgins, Superintendent, Dahlonega.
W. T. Dowdy
Dahlonega, R. 2.
D. W. Caldwell
Dahlonega, R. l.
W. B. Lowe
Dahlonega.
Y. G. Abercrombie
Porter Springs.
C. W. Fitts _,
Dahlonega. ,
MACON.
J. P. Nelson, Superintendent, Oglethorpe.
J. E. Hays
Montezuma.
T. S. Brooks
. Ideal.
P. R. Fredericks
Marshallville.
R. H. Stubbs
. Andersonville.
C. L. Gardner '-
Oglethorpe.
517
MADISON.
C. B. Ayres, Superintendent, Danielsville;
A. P. Stevens
...: Colbert.
C. W. Scarboro
Danielsville.
J. J. Hix
Comer.
R. A. Langford J. N. Griffeth
Danielsville, R. F. D. Danielsville"
MARION.
W. E. Drane, Superintendent, Buena Vista.
R. L. McMichael
~~
Buena Vista.
H. T. Chapman
~
Tazewell.
J. S. Rogers
Buena Vista.
S. R. Montgomery
~_~
Rabbitt.
E. E. Edge
~_ Buena Vista.
McDUFFIE.
M. W.Dunn, Superintendent, Thomson.
George S. Story _~
"
Thomson, R. F. D.
C. E. Lokey
__ ~ ~_~
Boneville.
S. C. Hawes
,
Wrightsboro.
Artie McGahee
Dearing.
E. H. Burnside
...
Cobbham.
McINTOSH.
W. A. Branson, Superintendent, Darien.
J. K. Clarke, Jr.
Darien.
J. A. Space
Darien.
T: J. Meldrim
~
Darien.
D. R. McIntosh
~
.
Valona.
S. O. Gardner
Darien.
MERIWETHER.
W. S. Howell, Superintendent, Greenviile.
J. S. Peters
_...
Manchester.
A. R. Chunn
_'-'
--
Greenville.
L. S. Reeves
__"
Primrose.
J. F. Hatcher
......
Bullochville, R. 3.
George W. Jenkins
-'_-'
Harris.
518
MILLER.
Billie Eo Bush, Superintendent, Colquitt.
James Cook
Colquitt, R. 3.
T. M. Bowen
Mayhaw.
J. A. Rooks
Colquitt.
L. E. Calhoun
Colquitt.
G. P. Shingler
--- Colquitt.
MILTON.
Wm. Rhodes, Superintendent, Alpharetta.
J. W.Rucker ~...:
Alpharetta.
J. W. Cowart
Alpharetta, R. F. D.
J. R. Trammell
Alpharetta, R. F. D.
G. W. Stover
Alpharetta, R. F. D.
J. W. Shirley
~
Alpharetta, R. F. D.
MITCHELL.
G. E. West, Superintendent, Camilla.
L. T. Brooks __ ..
Baconton.
J. Eo Akridge
Sale City.
J. W. Parker
Pelham.
E. M. Davis
Camilla.
W. Eo Lewis
Faircloth.
MONROE.
R. L. Williams, Jr., Superintendent, Forsyth.
J. W. Hunt
Jackson, R. F. D.
W. A. Harper
Forsyth.
T. R. Talmadge
Forsyth.
J. T. Castleberry
Berner, R. F. D.
U. S. Fuller
-Culloden.
MONTGOMERY.
T. B. Conner, Superintendent,Mt. Vernon.
E. E. McAllister
...:_ Mt. Vernon.
G. L. Peterson
Vidalia, R. 2.
W. A. Peterson
Mt. Vernon.
Willie Gay
~
Soperton, R. L
Walter H. Dukes
. Soperton, R. 2.
519
MORGAN.
W. C. Thompson, Superintendent, Madison.
J. H. Trout
Madison' R. 5.
F. L. Florence
Farmington, R. 3.
L. C. Swords
Swords.
J. T. Hollis -
Madison.
D. M. Dickson
Rutledge.
l\WRRAY.
W. D. Gregory, Superintendent, Crandall.
S. L. Trimmier
Cohutta Springs.
D. E~ Humphries
Ramhurst, R. 1-
P. H. Bond
Spring Place.
G. W. Bryant
--
Fairy, R. 1.
Jas. D. Ragsdale --
Tilton, R. 2.
MUSCOGEE.
J. L. Bond, Superintendent, Columbus.
J. E. David
~
Columbus, R. F. D.
J. M. Wooldridge
Columbus, R. F. D.
A. 1. Jenkins
Midland.
C. M. Woolfolk
Columbus.
C. L. McFarland
Upatoie.
NEWTON.
G. C. Adams, Superintendent, Covington.-
H. H. Stone
Oxford.
J. T. Pitts
Oxford, R. 2.
A. J. Belcher
Covington.
M. C. Davis
Covington.
W. R. King
Mansfield.
OCONEE.
J. M. McRee, Superintendent, Watkinsville.
O. L. Branch
'
w. S. Elder
Bishop, R. F. :0.
Watkinsville.
L. A. Winn
High Shoals.
L. C. Crow
Bogart.
L. F. Johnson
Watkinsville.
520
OGLETHORPE.
M. S. Weaver, Superintendent, Lexington.
W. T. Burt
~
Point Peter.
W. Z. Faust
Lexington.
J. D. Power
,
Comer, R. F. D.
J. C. Mathews ---------~---------r------Point Peter.
A. J. Gillen
Maxeys.
J. F. Gurley J. L. Doyal W. M. Turner
Homer Bag~ett J. ~. Kemp
PAULDING.
C. A. Roberts, Superintendent, Dallas.
Dallas.
Villa Rica.
~
Hiram, R. 2.
Draketown.
Dallas.
PICKENS.
G. F. Compton, Superintendent, Jasper.
W. L. Bryant
,
Jasper, R. 2.
Lee Prather
Tate.
Lee W. Prather
Jasper.
Geo. W. Hamrick W. A. Richardson
Talking Rock. Tate.
PIERCE.
R. D. Thomas, Superintendent, Blackshear.
S. A. Brewton
'-
Blackshear, R. 4.
R. D. Howard
Patterson.
J. O. Waters
Blackshear, R.I.
J. D. Highsmith
Hirkox.
A. C. Sweat
Alma, R. 2.
PIKE.
F. L. Adams, Superintendent, Zebulon.
T. J. Hunt
'\'Iilner.
J. M. Means
,
..,Zebulon.
J. C. Beauchamp
Williamson.
C. T. Smith
Concord.
J. S. Milner
Barnesville.
521
POLK.
Jno. W. Sutton, Superintendent, Cedartown.
M. V. B. Ake Wm. Bradford C. H. Graves A. H. McBryde Ben Weaver
Cedartown.
Cedartown.
Cedartown.
.:.
Rockmart.
Cedartown, R. 2.
PULASKI.
A. W. Fountain, Superintendent, Hawkinsville.
W. G. Buchan
Hawkinsville, R. 1.
C. L. Bailey
Hawkinsville.
D. T. 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 W. M. Marshall
A. N. Wilson J. P. Pressley
----------------------- Willard.
--
Eatonton, R. 4.
~
Eatonton, R. F. D.
Eatonton.
QUITMAN.
H. M. Kaigler, Superintendent; Georgetown.
S. H. Barrett
Georgetown.
J. W. Boyett __--
-=
Morris Station.
S. J. Bryan
Springvale.
J. H. Wood F. D. Graddy
Georgetown. Georgetown.
RABUN.
L. M. Chastain, Superintendent, Burton.
Thos. E. Carver
-, __ Clayton, R. 1.
G. W. Grist
J. C. Dover
Dillard. Clayton.
J. C. Howard
Quartz.
A. Whitmire
--
Pine Mountain.
522
RANDOLPH.
Walter McMichael, Superintendent, Cuthbert.
H. O. Crittendon
Shellman.
F. ~. Rogers
Coleman.
G. R. Swann
Carnegie.
W. W. Binion
Cuthbert.
F. D. Patterson
Cuthbert.
RICHMOND.
Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent, Augusta.
A. G. Howard
Augusta.
C, T. Pund
Augusta.
P. S. North
Augusta.
T. E. Oertel
Augusta.
G. Norton Jones
-.:
C. E. Whitney
Augusta. t\ugusta.
J. A. A. W. Clark
Augusta.
F. L. Fuller C. H. Baird
Augusta. Augusta.
J. R. Cooper --
~
Augusta.
W. R. Johnston
Augusta.
F. W. Hulse, Sr. J. G. Belding "_
Augusta. Augusta.
Robert Peebles
Augusta.
T. 1. Hickman
Augusta.
T. H. Sherman --
Augusta.
W. C. Kellog
~
Augu.sta.
Albert Haddlesay
Augusta.
W. W. Clark
Augusta.
J. A. Rennison
"
Augusta.
C. C. Henderson F. H.Turner
Hephzibah. Blythe.
E. B. Reville
Blythe.
J. M. Rosier --.,.
Augustjl, R. 1.
D. E. Morgan
Augusta.
J. O. Lawrence
Augusta, R. 1.
H. B. Chavous
Hephzibah, R. .2.
J. C. Broome
Hephzibah, R. 2.
W. D. Collins
~
E. E. Murphey
Hephzibah, R. 2. Augusta.
R. C. Berckmans
~
Augusta.
C. J. Skinner
.:."
Augusta, R. 2.
Jos. L. Fleming W. J. Hall
Augusta, R. 1. Augusta, R. 1.
J. W. Wallace
'
Augusta, R. 1.
O. K. Branon
,,-
Hephzibah.
J. D. W. Goodin
~
Hephzibah.
L. H. Murphey
Hephzibah.
523
ROCKDALE.
G. W. Crumbley, Superintendent, Conyers.
M. W. Granade, Jr. Thos. J. Callaway J. E. Ray
Conyers, R. 2. Milstead. Stockbridge, R. F. V .
.A Whitaker __--
Conyers.
P. L. Graham
Conyers, R. 4.
SCHLEY.
J. F. Stewart, Superintendent, Ellaville.
C. B. Barnes T. S. Tooke W. C. Kelley
Ellaville, R. 1. Ellaville. Ellaville.
A. A. Arrington
'-
Ellaville, R. F. D.
J. W. McCorkle
Ellaville, R. F. D.
SCREVEN.
H. J. Arnett, Superintendent, Sylvania.
G. Rufus Lee
Oliver.
John W. Mears
--
Mears.
G. H. Sharp
Ogeechee.
T. E. Lee W. K. Brinson
'__ Halcyondale. Sylvania.
SPALDING.
W. H. Bolton, Superintendent, Griffin.
J. P. Nichols
J. D. Touchstone
G. B. Wesley
..
Griffin. Zetella. Pomona.
T. M. Manley J. B. Bell
Griffin. Semper.
STEPHENS.
J. I. Allman, Superintendent, Toccoa.
John S. Crawford W. P. Brown
Eastanolle, R. F. D. Toccoa, R. 1-
W. L. McBath J. S. Adderhold
-------------- Toccoa, R. 2. Toccoa.
524
STEWART.
W. T. Halliday, Superintendent, Lumpkin.
E. W. Childs
Omaha.
N. C. Coffin -- __ --
Richland.
W. S. Boyett
Lumpkin, R. 4.
J. S. Wimberly
Lumpkin, R. 4.
J. W. Bardge
Richland, R. 2.
SUMTER.
E. J. McMath, Superintendent, Americus.
S. P. Wise
Plains.
J. E. Ranew
Leslie.
A. J. Logan
Americus, R. 5.
J. C. Carter
Americus, R. 1.
George R. Simpson
Smithville, R. 3.
TALBOT.
H. P. Hewitt, Superintendent, Talbotton.
E. G. Cook
Geneva.
Wm. F. Matthews
Ypsilanti.
W. H. Stripling
:.
J. J. Pounds
Box Spring. Woodland.
R. A. Maxwell
Talbotton.
TALIAFERRO.
W. R. Moore, Superintendent, Sharon.
A. T. Ray
-
Crawfordville.
G. S. Rhodes
Crawfordville, R. 1.
Joseph M. Heard --
Robinson.
Wm. O. Lunsford
Crawfordville.
Wm. O. Holden
Crawfordville.
TATTNALL.
I. S. Smith, Superintendent, Reidsville.
T. S. McCall
Manassas.
W. H. Wood
Manassas.
W. G. Rountree
Cobbtown.
W. H. Yeomans
--
.,.
Collins.
M. J. Banks
Glennville.
5'2'5
TAYLOR.
A. S. Wallace, Superintendent, Butler.
J. G. Duggar W. P. Hesters H. J. Peagler
---------Duggar. Flem. Butler.
A. H. Sealy
Howard, R. 1.
R. A. Hinton
Reynolds.
TELFAIR.
B. J. Reid, Superintendent, McRae.
A. C. Walker
Scotland.
Duncan J. McRae
McRae.
H. F. Thaxton
Helena.
W. H. Williams
McRae.
W. F. Chambers
Milan.
TERRELL.
J. W. F. Lowery, Superintendent, Dawson.
J. S. Jones
Dawson.
J. H. Lewis
.:.
Sasser.
W. J. Cranford
Dawson, R. 5.
C. M. Harris
Dawson, R. 3.
G. F. Smith
Bronwood, R. 1.
THOMAS.
C. H. Rice, Superintendent, Thomasville.
Remer Singletary
Ochlocknee.
J. D. Gardner
Pavo.
B. W. Stone
Thomasville.
G. F. Hicks
. .:
Metcalfe.
W. J. White
Cobledge.
J. J. Baker
Jacob Hall J. D. Cook J. A. Dodd S. A. Martin
TIFT.
A. J. Ammons, Superintendent, 'fifton. Ty Ty. Tifton, R. 4. Chula. Tifton. Fender.
526
TOOMBS.
G. C. Brantley, Superintendent, Lyons.
C. C. Anderson
Ohoopee.
W. H. Sharpe
Alston.
J. B. Manry
Vidalia.
R. S. Wilson
Lyons.
J. H. Smith
Elza.
TOWNS.
R. T. Coleman, Superintendent, Young Harris.
P. A. Woodring
Young Harris, R. 1.
W. H. Nicholson
Hiawassee.
E. W. Taylor __ ------------------------- Mt. Scene.
John H. Allen
.:.
Visage.
TROUP.
J. B. Strong, Superintendent, LaGrange.
H. H. Lane
Mountville.
J. I. Burton
,Abbottsford.
Fannin Potts
Gabbettsville.
W. S. Brock
'
Hogansville.
J. H. Cleveland
LaGrange.
TURNER.
D. A. Stewart, Superintendent, Ashburn.
A. S. Bussey
Ashburn.
J. W. Hobby, Jr.
Rebecca.
J. B. Hardy
Sycamore.
G. A. Owens
Clements.
Allen Owens
Amboy.
TWIGGS.
A. M. Gates, Su:rerintendent, Jeffersonville.
H. L. D. Hughes
Danville.
E. F. Cranford
Jeffersonville, R. F. D.
T. E. Methvin
Jeffersonville.
J. S. Crosby
Griswoldville.
A. J. Land
.;_Jeffersonville.
527
UNION.
T. L. Patterson, Superintendent, Blairsville.
Norman Allison
Blairsville.
James Seabolt
Gaddistown.
A. T. Sullivan
-.-
Blairsville, R. 4.
C. E. Rich
Blairsville, R. F. D.
_Bart Swanson
Blairsville, R. F. D.
UPSON.
J. A. Thurston, Superintendent, Thomaston.
W. W. Childs
Yatesville.
E. T. Walls
The Rock.
J. W. Barron
~
~
Thomaston.
W. E. Adams
Thomaston.
W. A. Denham
Crest.
WALKER.
R. D. Love, Superintendent, LaFayette.
Alf Reed __ .:
LaFayette.
T. W. Haslerig
-'-
LaFayette, R. 4.
J. C. McWilliams
LaFayette, R. 3.
E. M. Goodson
Chickamauga.
O. P. Andrews
Cedar Grove.
WALTON.
J. W. Clegg, Superintendent, Monroe.
Oscar Bradley
Monroe.
E. T. Mayo
Jersey.
J. T. LaBoon
Monroe.
P. O. O'Kelley
Loganville.
J. Henry Walker
Monroe, R. F. D.
WARE.
C. W. Pittman, Superintendent, Waycross.
John Lee
. Fairfax.
T. H. Calhoun
~Beach.
J. L. Inman
Manor.
B. A. Bennett
Millwood.
Julian Bennett
Elsie.
528
WARREN.
R. V. Swain, Superintendent, Warrenton.
M. L. Felts
Warrenton.
N. F. McGinty
Norwood.
R. S. Matthews
: Wendall.
James D. Long
Warrenton.
E. S. Ray
Norwood.
WASHINGTON.
D. W. Harrison, Superintendent, Sandersville.
O. H. P. Beall
Davisboro.
C. B. Chapman -----
Sandersville.
T. Well Smith
..
Tennille.
T. J. Fulghum, Jr.
Riddleville.
T. R. Duggan
Warthen.
WAYNE.
B. D. Purcell, Superintendent, Jesup.
A. J. Nichols
Jesup.
S. A. Dent
Jesup, R. F. D. l.
J. B. Yeomans
Screven, R. l.
H. L. Herrin
-
Hickox.
J. E. Harper
Gardi.
WEBSTER.
. J. F. Colbert, Superintendent, Preston.
Arthur Smith
,
Weston.
J. W. Sherman
-----
Richland, R. 3.
J. F. Lunsford
Preston, R. 2.
T. M. Lowrey
Preston, R. F. D.
H. B. Reeves
Preston, R. F. D.
WHEELER.
W. G. Hartley, Superintendent, Alamo.
J. T. McDaniel
Alamo.
W. J. Futrel __o
Alamo.
C. M. Jordan
~
Alamo.
J. J. Elton
Alamo.
L. M. D. Nobles
Alamo.
529
WHITE.
T. V. Cantrell, Superintendent, Cleveland.
C. H. Edwards
Cleveland.
J. W. Nix
~
J. N. Miller
R. W. Allison
_,-------------Cleveland, R. 2. Leo, R. 1.
Cleveland, R. 3.
O. B. West
"Sautee, R. 1.
WHITFIELD.
James J. Copeland, Superintendent, Dalton.
C. L. Foster
:Qalton, R. 5.
W. C. Martin
Dalton.
J. C. Moore
Tunnel Hill.
W. H. Prater
Barnells.
Robt. L. Mann __.:.
'-_ Tilton.
WILCOX.
J. S. Cook, Superintendent, Pineview.
J. E. Rhodes W. R. Googe
Bede. Abbeville.
W. L. McKinley
.:.
Pitts.
P. E. Doster
. Rochelle, R. F. D.
W. A. Gibbs
Rochelle.
WILKES.
C. H. Calhoun, Superintendent, Washington.
E. A. Callaway
,,_ Royle, R. 2.
Jas. A. Moss
TigJlall.
A. S. Anderson
Danburg.
T. E. Fortson
Washington.
W. H. Griffin
Washington, R. 2.
WILKINSON.
Victor Davidson, Superintendent, Irwinton.
J. T. Stokes
Rayle, R. 2.
W. T. Porter
Danville.
L. E. Thompson
Toomsboro.
G. H. Carswell
Irwinton.
J. H. Pennington
.,.
Alle~town.
530
WORTH.
Boyd L. Jones, Superintendent, Sylvester.
C. J. Champion
z. C. Allison
J. F. Kinard J. J. Hancock
G.M. Greene
Doles. Sumner.
...:Sylvester. Doerun.
.
Sylvester.
531
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS.
Abbeville Acworth Adairsville Adel Adrian Albany Alamo Alma
C. J. Sawyer. W. E. Queener. R. E. Rickenbaker. G. E. Usher. T. J. Gardner. R. E. Brooks. C. G. Hankey. Fred A. Moss.
Alpharetta _~----------------------------------J.J. Brock.
Americus
J. E. Mathis.
Apalachee
Paul Lester.
Aragon
~
Mrs. G. S. DaVitte.
Arlington
R. L. Knox.
Ashburn
A. G. Cleveland..
Athens
G. G. Bond.
Atlanta
L. M. Landrum.
Augusta
L. B. Evans.
Austell
Hugh Moore.
Bainbridge
-:
J. F. Thomason.
Ball Ground
A. L. B. Greene.
Barnesville
-'
E. T. Holmes.
Baxley
~
A. H. Moon.
Bishop
J. G. Colbert
Blackshear
J. C. Sirmons.
Blairsville
H. E. Nelson.
Blakely
Paul R. Anderson.
Blue Ridge
S. A. Cagle.
Bluffton
T. M. Norton.
Boston
J. R. Ward.
Bowdon
N. J. Warren.
Bowersville
~
..:W. D. Stephenson.
Bowman
W. C. Smith.
Bremen
R. E. Grier.
Brinson
T. Brewton.
Broxton ---------------------------Brunswick -----
Buchanan -------------
Buena Vista
--
Buford
Butler
Byromville Cairo
Calhoun
:.
0. C. Campbell. N. H. Ballard.
R. H. Moss. W. E. Drane. W. N. Nunn. W. A. Hawkes. R. E. Ozier. W. LI Bryan.
M. C. Allen.
Camilla ------------Canon -------------Canton
S. K. Tanner.
A. B. Clark.
W. C. CarRon.
532
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS-Continued.
Carnesville Carrollton Cartersville Cave Spring Cedartown
J. W. Smith. H. B. Adams. H. L. Sewell. W. H. McDaniel. ..: J. E. Purks.
Chickamauga Chipley
Clarkesville
Clarkston Clayton
Claxton
Cleveland
Cochran
Colquitt
Columbus
Comer
Commerce
Concord
Conyers
Cordele
Cornelia
:.
Covington
Crawford
~
Crawfordville
Cumming .:
Cuthbert
Dahlonega Dallas
W. A. Wiley, Jr. R. L. Bux~on.
,T. L. Kennedy.
T. A. Meacham. R. C. Ramey.
A. W. Stozier.
J. W. Adams.
R. M. Monts. ~ W. B.Frazer.
R. B. Daniel.
Paul Wheeler.
H. B. Carreker.
T. A. Clower.
L. O. Freeman.
A. L. Brewer.
J. E. Ellis.
'-
H. B. Robertson.
T. R. Edwards.
R. D. McDowell.
T. W. Seabolt.
J. H. Woods.
A. G. Ferguson. M. K. Johnson.
Dalton Danielsville' Darien Davisboro Dawson Decatur Demorest Dexter Doerun Donalsonville Douglas Douglasville Dublin Eastman East Point Eatonton . Edison Elberton
C. D. Meadows.
W. F. Harvey.
H. D. Cummings.
A. M. Duggan.
J. C. Dukes.
E. E. Treadwell.
J. C. Rogers.
E. B. Owenby.
F. K. McGee.
C. A. Lester.
~
W. A. Little.
W. H. Butler.
Paul J. King.
N. W. Hurst.
J. R. Campbell.
... G. W. Matthews, Jr.
H. F. Singleton.
Theo. Rumble, Jr.
533
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS-Continued.
Ellaville
S. E. Denton.
Ellijay
H. D. Walter.
Fairburn Fayetteville Fitzgerald
Flovilla _-:-
------------------------.--
.J. M. Cannon. Wilber Golvin. J. E. Ricketson.
R. W. Bryan.
Forsyth Fort Gaines
Fort Valley Franklin Gainesville Gibson Gordon Grantville Greenville
Greensboro Griffin Guyton
Hahira Hainilton Hampton
-------------------------J. 0. Duke. C. L. Kemper.
Ralph Newton.
A. H. Johnson.
J. A. Mershon.
.:._G. T. Frasier.
T. C. Chambers.
Homer Wright.
C. 0. Stubbs.
A. B. Waggoner.
~__ J. A. Jones.
J. E. Barnhill.
~
r-----D. L. Grantham.
Miss Annie Richardson.
.:.
.C. S. Ward.
Harlem _~ Hartwell
Hawkinsville
Hazlehurst
Helena
..:
Hogansville
Homerville
Irwinton
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jeffersonville Jesup
Jonesboro
Kennesaw
Kirkwood
LaFayette
LaGrange
Lavonia
Lawrenceville
Leesburg
Lexington
Lincolnton
Lithonia
Locust Grove
Loganville
..,----------------J. H. Griffin. C. G. Power. J. F. Lambert. L. M. Wilsun. F. G. Branch. 0. H. Hixon. Paul Moss.
.__ C. E. Hawkins. W. P. Martin.. L. A. Page: B. H. Johnson. 0. J. Hollimon. P. V. Rice.
R. D. Eadie. W. E. Mitchell. W. M. Parker. W. T. Harrison. C. L. Smith. G. H. Coleman. ~_ F. M. Hunter. H. M. Shaver. H. B. Wallace. I. 0. Siler. .. W. M. Rainey. E. L. Cates. T .. J. Townsend.
534
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS-Continued.
Louisville
O. B. Trammell.
Ludowici
H. K. Adams.
Lumber City Lumpkin
G. N. Rainey. G. H. Wells.
Lyons
.B. L. Jordan.
Macon
C. H. Bruce.
Madison
. _J. H. Purks.
Manchester Mansfield
~
M. O. McCord.
E. N. Reynolds.
Marietta
. __ W. T. Dumas.
Marshallville
Martin
.
M. C. Austin. A. W. Bussey.
Maysville
. A. S. Starlings.
McDonough
M.. W. :Smith.
McRae Menlo
--------- F. G. Branch. ~ugene Weatherly.
Metter
T. M. Purcell.
Midville Milledgeville
B. S. Keith. O. R. Horton.
Millen
F. D. Seckinger.
Milltown
J. M. Hancock.
Milner Monroe Montezuma
J. N. Branson. R. C. Mizell. .__ J. T. Lowe.
Monticello
~
Van Fletcher.
Moultrie
Mount Vernon
Nashville
-.,
J. H. Browning. Bunyan Smith. J. L. Yaden.
Naylor Nelson Newborn
C. L. Bruce.
~
J. M. Gantt.
C. C. Chalker.
Newnan Nicholls
~. A. Armistead. J. L. Sargent.
Norcross
C. C. Gilbert.
Norman Park
Ocilla
-.,
J. A. Scoggin. W. T. Foster.
Oglethorpe Palmetto Pavo
W. H. Martin. J. F. Williams. N. R. BlacKman.
Pearson
J. F. Smith.
Pelham
T. H. Wilkinson.
Pembroke Perry
~. Benton. C. ~. Crook.
Pinehurst Pineview
G. J. Gearin. J. H. Ware.
Poulan
...__ O. N. Dowd.
Preston
C. D. Herrington.
535
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS-Continued.
Quitman
H. D. Knowles.
Reidsville
G. R. Wheeler.
Reynolds
I. S. Flanagan.
Richland
------- G. G. Maughon.
Ringgold
W. E. Bryan.
Rochelle
J. J. Gaiiiey.
Rockmart Rome
.J. C. Bowie. W. P. Jones.
Rossville
H. D. Williams.
Roswell
R. M. Donehoo.
Royston Rutledge
G. H. Mingledorff. M. B. Dennis.
Saint Marys
~
L. C. Evans.
Sandersville
C. B. Quillian.
Savannah
C. B. Gibson.
Senoia
J. L. Henry.
Shellman Smithville
J. W. Davis. B. E. Flowers.
Smyrna
S. D. Rickenbaker.
Social Circle ----------------------------------M. D. Collins.
Sparks ----------------------------------------A. W. Rees.
Sparta ----------------------------------------J. N. Haddock.
Springfield ------------------------------------J. P. Derrick.
Statenville -
H. E. Mathis.
Statesboro -
B. B. Earle.
Statham --------------------------------------Miss Annie Harris.
Stillmore --------------------------------------J. C. Langston.
Stockbridge
A. R. Jordan.
Stone Mountain -------------------------------C. F. Fawcett.
Summerville -----------------------
J. B. Parham.
Summit
Fred Brinson.
Swainsboro
C. A. Keith.
Sylvania
W. H. Sasser.
Sylvester
J. M. Richardson.
Talbotton -----------------'l'allapoosa
~
J. A. Pendergrast.
------- J. T. Roberts.
Temple Tennille
------------------ T. H. Shackelford. W. S. Sewell.
Thomaston
F. F. Rowe.
Thomasville Thomson
---------
B. B. Broughton. N. E.Ware.
Tifton
Jason Scarboro.
Toccoa -------------
J. I. Allman.
Trenton -----
A. H. Brewer.
Trion -------~
C. P. Thompson.
Unadilla
W. M. Connelly.
Uriion City -
Mrs. G. M. Futch.
536
CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS-Continued,
Union Point
H. R. McLarty.
Valdosta
W. O. Robers.
Vidalia
C. A. Sydnor.
Vienna
-
:
R. J. Strozier.
Villa Rica
Marvin Swilling.
Wadley Warrenton
F. W. Freyman. G': S. Roach.
Washington
Watki~sville
Waycross
,T. W. Mosley. W. L. Downs. A. G. Miller.
Waynesboro
E. L. Tappan.
West Point Whigham
W. P. Thomas.
.:
H. G. Guffey.
Willacoochee Winder
1. N. Carr J. P. Cash.
Woodbury Wrens
~
W. W. Linton.
C. C. McCollum.
Wrightsville
Z. Whitehurst.
Zebulon
~---------------Miss Lizzie Mitchell.
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.
1st District _~ 2d District 3d District 4th District 5th District 6th District 7th District 8th District 9th District lOth District 11th District __ ..
Statesboro . Tifton
Americus Carrollton .. _Monroe Barnesville Powder Springs Madison Clarkesville .. Granite Hill . __ D o u g l a s
F. M. Rowan, Principal S. L. Lewis, Principal J. M. Collum, Principal ,T. H. Melson, Principal J. H. Walker, Prmcipal W. H. Maxwell, Principal H. R. Hunt, Principal
B. F. Gay, Principal W. T. Garrett, Principal
J. T. McGee, Principal J. W. Powell, Principal
537
THE INSTITUTE WORK IS IN CHARGE OF MISS C. S. PARRISH IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
Banks Barrow Bartow Butts Campbell Carroll Catoosa Chattooga Cherokee Clayton Cobb Coweta Dade Dawson DeKalb Douglas Elbert
Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton Gilmer Gwinnett Gordon Habersham Hall Haralson Hart Heard Henry Lumpkin
Madison Milton Morgan Murray Newton Paulding Pickens Polk Rabun Rockdale Stephens Towns Union Walker White Whitfield
THE INSTiTUTE WORK IS IN CHARGE OF J. O. MARTIN IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
Baldwin Bulloch Burke Candler Chattahoochee Clarke Columbia Crawford Dodge Effingham Emanuel Evans Glascock Greene Hancock Harris Jackson
Jasper Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Laurens Lincoln Marion Meriwether McDuffie Monroe Montgomery Muscogee Oconee Oglethorpe Pike
Putnam
Screv~n
Taibot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Toombs Troup Twiggs Upson Walton Washington Warren Wheeler Wilkes Wilkinson
538
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 Miller Mitchell Piprce Pulaski
Quitman Randolph Schley Spalding Stewart Sumter Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift Turner Ware Wayne Webster Wilcox Worth
Through the generous aid of the General Education Board we have been
able to assign M. L. Duggan as Rural School Agent and Geo. !? Godard
af; 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 wiil remain in each county for a month, and will visit each ~chool and community during that time, making a survey of actual conditions and possibilities.
Mr. Godard is expected to emphasize the better training of negro teachers, particularly giving attention t6 industrial work and sanitation. Both, however, are generously permitted to assist the three regular institute conductors and the other forces working for the advancement of educational interests throughout the State.
SYSTEM OF CERTIFICATION FOR GEORGIA TEACHERS.
In compliance with the law of 1911, the State Board of Education provides a system of certification for the teachers of the public schools. This work was partially accomplished during 1912 and is completed as follows:
I. LICENSE BY EXAMINATION ONLY.
1. Primary. The' Primary license is intended for those teachers doing the work of the first four classes. There are three graaes-1, 2, 3,-for those averaging above 90%, 75%, and 50%, respectively. A license of 1st grade shall be
539
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, Arithmetic (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 an examination upon the following subjects: Arithmetic, Grammar, History (U. S.) and Civics, Geography, Physiology, and Agriculture. The grades, the respective averages for the same and the periods of validity shall be the same as for the Primary license.
Those teachers who attain first grade, either Primary or General Elementary, may renew their liccenses on condition of three yeats' successful experience in teaching and the completion of the reading course. (See "Conditions Governing ReneWals.")
Note-The reading course for 1917 consists of Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, Colgrove's, The Teacher and the School, 'and the Manual of Methods.
3. High School and ~upervisory.
In addition to the above, provision is made for license to teach in a high school through a 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.
(8) Science: Agriculture; Physics; Biology (Elementary Physiology, Botany, Zoology).
(4) Languages: Latin, French, German, Spanish, Greek. Take any two.
(5) History: Ancient; Modern; Engiish. In addition to these three groups elected from the above the examination must include school management and methods of teaching high school subjects. Note.-The questions on school management and methods for 1917 will be based upon the Manual of Methods, Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, and Hollister's High School and Class Management. The examination for these certificates will be held at the same times' llnd 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. An llverage of 900/0 on all subjects shall entitle the candidate to a
540
license of tirst grade valid for three years; an average of 75%, to a license of second grade valid for two years; and an average of 500/0, to a license of third grade valid for one year. A license of first grade may be renewed for periods of three years upon satisfactory evidence of three years of teaching and upon the completion of the prescribed reading course. (See Conditions Governing Renewals.)
Special Examinations.
At any time Boards of Education have the right to authorize superintendents to give special examinations in cases of emergency through which teachers can obtain a temporary license good until the next regular State test.
II. PROFESSIONAL LICENSE.
In addition to the above, the following State Professional Certificates are prOVided, the same to be granted on examination directed by the State Board of Education.
4. Professional Normal Certificates.
(A) A graduate of an approved Normal School of the State of Georgia, the prescribed curriculum of which is the equivalent of at least 14 high school units, and 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 8 hours a week throughout the year; history of education, the equivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and observation and teaching, the equivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and who qualifies through examination as directed by the State Board of Education, shall be eligible for a Professional Nrrmal Certificates.
Examination~ for these certificates may be conducted 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 8 years, and capable of renewal thereafter for an indefinite period of active participation in teaching or supervision, subject to regulations of said Board as to attendance upon summer schools, normal schools, or colleges, or other regulations for the professional growth of the holder. (See also Normal Certificates "A".)
The general plan for granting these certificates will be as follows: At suitable times as directed by the State Superintendent, the designated supervisor shall attend the session of the Normal School when examinations are in progress, examine the questions prepared for these examinations, add to the same at his pleasure, scrutinize the grading of any or all the papers of applicants, investigate their records in the school, 'and recommend the worthy ones to the State Department of Education for the certificates in question.
541
Provided, that any graduates of a Normal School now holding a diploma covering above conditions and holding also a first Grade Elementary license, may have this license renewed for three years as a professional N ormal Certificate, and thereafter indefinitely as above described and in accordance with the regulations for such renewals.
(B) A graduate of the 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 provided above for such a certificate. This
will be valid for three years in schools coming under the direction of
said Board, and renewable as provided for Professional Normal Certifi-
cates.
'
5. Professional College Certificates.
(1) College Certificates.
(A) A graduate having received a Bachelor's degree from an approved college of this State and whose courses taken includes three courses in education preparatory to teaching, supervision, and administration, these courses to be the equivalent of at least 3 hours a week each through a year shall be eligible for a Professional College Certificate, the same to be granted after a plan similar to that followed for Professional Normal Certificates, and to be valid for three years in any' public school or system coming under the direction "of said Board, and renewable thereafter for an indefinite period of active participation in teaching or supervision, subject to regulations of said Board for the professional growth of the holder.
(B) A graduate of a college 'as before described, except that his
courses taken did not include three courses in education pr'eparatory
to teaching, supervision and administration, may, upon passing an ac-
ceptable examination upon the reading course prescribed for the re-
newal of Secondary Certificates, be granted a Temporary ProfeSSIOnal
Certificate, valid for one year and renewable for periods of one year.
This may be converted into a Professional College Certificate on com-
pletion of three such professional courses in Summer School, Normal
School, or College,
'
Note.-Renewal examination for 1917 will be based upon the Manual of Methods, Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, and Hollister's High School and Class Management.
(C) A graduate having received a Bachelor's degree from an approved college without this State may obtain a Professional College Certificcate by submitting to the proper authorities a satisfactory examination upon the history and geography of the State of Georgia, provided the record shows completion of required courses in education; otherwise he may obtain a Temporary Professional Certificate by passing a satisfactory examination upon the history and geography of the State of Georgia and the' reading course for renewal of College Certificates.
542
(2) Normal Certificates. (A) If the courses completed by the graduate of an approved Normal School include, in addition to those prescribed under "A" of Professional Normal 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 schoo! grades of schools coming under the direction of said Board ana renewable . thereafter for three year periods. (B) If the courses completed by the graduate of the University Summer School include four subjects of college grade, or acceptable course~ not previously included in the high school courses of the graduate, the certificates granted shall be valid also for three years in High School grades of schools coming under the direction of said Board 'and renewable for three year periods.
6. For Teachers Now in Service;
(A) A teacher now engaged in the work who has received a Bachelor's degree froql. an approved college, and who presents satisfactory evidence of successful teaching for three years in this State, and further satisfactory evidence of progress through attentlance 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 1917 will be based upon the Manual for Georgia Teachers, Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, and Hollister's High School and Class Management.
(B) A teacher now engaged in the work who is a graduate of an approved institution of lower grade than a 14 unit college, and who furnishes satisfactory evidence of successful teaching for three years and of progress through attendance upon at least one session of summer school, normal school, or college, may be granted a Professional College Certifi<,ate upon the basis of the renewal of such certificate, this certificate to be valid for th,ree years and renewable for periods of three years.
7. Special Subject Certificates. These certificates may be granted for three year periods to those candidates who desire to teach, a special subject only technical in character, and who have made special preparation for the work. The certificate will entitle the holder to teach or to supervise the special subject. The applicant should have scholarship the equivalent of that for graduation from an approved high school, and should have had training in the specialty and in science and art of teaching. The following subjects are classed as special: Domestic Science and Art, Vocal Music, Manual Training, Physical Education, Drawing, Kindergarten, Commercial Branches, and Stenography.
8. Certificates from Other States. A teacher holding a certificate granted in ~nother State, this certificate the equivalent of a certificate granted in the State of Georgia, may
543
be granted the equivalent certIficate, 'provided the teacher presents satisfactory evidence of moral character and passes 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 by the State Board of Educcation as a basis of renewal of certificates of each type or group renewable. Renewals may be obtained through an average of 75% attained in the examination on the proper courses ot reading and study, or through courses completed in summer school, normal school, or college, and approved by the said Board as the equivalent of reading courses by way of professional growth. As a general rule every holder of a renewable certificate should attend at least one session of some summer school, normal school or college, within the life time of the certificate.
IWhere Valid.
A professional certificate issued by the State Department of Education in accordance with foregoing provisions shall be valid in any county in the State of Georgia in schools coming under direction of the State Board of Education.
1917 READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS.
Primary and General Elementary.
Address.
1. Manual for Georgia Teach-
ers
County Superintendents
Price. Free
2. Cubberley's Rural Life and
Education
Southern School Book Dep., 121 Au-
3. Colgrove's The Teacher and the School
burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid $1.25
Charles Scribner's Sons, Temple Court
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Postpaid 1.00
High School and Supervisory.
1. Manual for Georgia Teach-
ers
COunty Superintendents
Free
2. Hollister's High School and
Class Management
Southern School Book Dep., 121 Au-
burn Ave., A1:lanta, Ga., Postpaid $1.26
3. Cubberley's Rural Life and
Education
Southern School Book Dep., 121 Au-
burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid $1.25
544
BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES, GEORGIA SCHOOLS, 1914-1919.
CLOTH I BOARDS
SUBJECT
BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER
Retail I Exch. 1 Retail I Exch.
Price I Price 1 Price 1 Price
Primer Readers
Arithmetic Grammar
Practical Primer, American Book Co., Atlanta ------------------------------------------------------- $ ~
Practical First Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta ----------------------------------------------Practical Second Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta ----------------------------------------------
Practical Third Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta ---------------------------------------------Graded Literature Reader, Fourth Book, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) -------Graded Literature Reader, F:ifth Book, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Sdu. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta)
Wentworth's New Elementary Arithmetic, Ginn & Co., Atlanta Milne's Progressive Arithmetic, Book II, Ga. Edition, American Book Co., Atlanta
~
_
_
Modern Course In English, Book I, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dept., Atlanta)
_
Modern Course in English, Book II, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dept., Atlanta)
_
.16 1$
1
.18 1
.20 I
27\ :40 .40
I
::~ I
I
.33 I
.43
.08!$ .14 1$ .07
II
.09 1 .16 1 .08
.10 1 .18 1 .09
.13 I .25 1 .12
.20 1------1
_
.20 1
1
_
1I
:i~ 1--~30-1--~i5-
II
.16 I ------1 ------
.21 I ---
1 ------
Geography . Frye's Elementary Geography, Ginn & Co., Atlanta Frye's Higher Geography, Ginn & Co., Atlanta
I 1------1------ _
_
1
.40 1
.20 1I ------1I ------
.88 .44
History
Agriculture Physiology
Beginners History of Our Country, Southern Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta)
_
Brooks' History of Georgia, Atkinson, Mentzer & GO. Sou. School Book Dept., Atlanta)
_
Evans' Essential Facts of American History, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _
Hunnicutt's Agriculture, Revised by DeLoach, Cultivator Publif,hing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta)
. Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, World Book Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __
.40 \ .60 .70
I
.55 1
.50 \
.20 I
.30 I --.35 I
1 ------
1------
1 ------
II
.27 I .50 I .25
.25 1 -1 _
Civics
Petermans Civil Government, American Book Co., Atlanta
_ .30 I .15 1
1
_
Spelling------- Branson's First Book, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ---------
I
1
Swinton's Word Book, American Book Co., Atlanta -----------_______________________________________ _ 1
Writing
I
Berry's Writing Books (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ---------------------------------------------
1
I
1
1 .12 I .06
1 .12 1 .06
II
1 .05 I
_
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 a n 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 v<lopted in order that !'.lwer prices may be obtained for these supplementary texts:
SUBJECT
BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER
Reading
_ Riverside Primer, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern .School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside First Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Second Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (bouthern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Third Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Fourth Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (bouthern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Fifth Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Sixth Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Suuthern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Riverside Seventh Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) Child Classics Primer, Babbs-Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) American School First Reader, MacMil!an Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) 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) Farm Life Reader, Book V, Silver Burdett Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
CLOTH 1 BOARDS
Retail I Exch. Retail 1 Exch.
Price f Price Price I' Price
_ $ .25 1$ .12 ------1 ------
_ .80 .15
1 ------
_ .85 I .17 ------1 ------
_ .40 .20
1 ------
_ .45 .22
1 ------
_ .45 _ .45
.22 ------1 ------
.22
1 ------
:~g :~~ _
_ _ .24
.12
======1 ====== 1 ------
_ .28 _ .82
.14 ------1 ------
.16
1 ------
_ _
..8450
..1270
1------1 ------
1
1
_
Selections from the Riverside Literature Series, for Sixth Grade Reading, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (South-
ern School Book Depository, Atlanla)
_
_ .88
Selections from the Riverside Literature Series, for Seventh Grade Reading, Houghton, Mifflin Co.
(Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
_ .88
Graded Classics, First Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __ .20
Graded Classics, Second Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)_ .27
Graded Classics, Third Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __ .82
Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book I, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _ .85
Studies in Reading hy Searson & Martin, Book II, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __ .45
Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book III, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) .56
.19 1 ---
1 ------
.19 .10
I1------11-----1$ .15 1$ .07
.18 I .22 I .11
.16 1 .28 I .14
.17 I --- 1 ------
.22 1 ---
1 ------
.28 I ------1 ------
History
Evans' FIrst Lesson in Georgia History, American Book Co., Atlanta (This is suggested for Fourth Grade use.)
_ .54
Physiology __ Woods-Hutchinson Health Series, Book;. II, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta) .62 (This is suggested for Sixth Grade use.)
.27 1I ------11 ------
1
1
1
1
.81 I ------1 ------
I
1
II
RECOMMENDED
1. The Georgia School Pencil Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta
$ .05
2. The Georgia Common School Composition and Examination Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta
-----_______________ .05
8. The Thomas Blanks for Written Spelling, Clanton & Webb, Atlanta_____________________________________________________________________ .05
COURSE OF STUDY.
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRAI)ES. BASAL. Boob Adopted by the Stale Scbool Book Commission for Five Years. Beglnninc Sanaarj' 1. 1914.
FIRST R:EADER CLASSES.
SECOND READER CLASSES.
R"~ING
Practical Primer Practioal
'Firat Reader. SUPK~~:tary
O&tionar See tate List.
Practical Second Reader.
SuPtt~i~ofn:~tary
See tate List.
WRITING Copying Worda and Sentences
on Tablet. WritBinegrr~k I.
Berry'.
~~~f.
ABrrmolTlC
ENG. LI!:S8ONS IIISTORT AND
AND GR4>OL\R
CIVICS
S..,U.ING
GEOGRA'1I1'
PIITSIOt.pOT ." AoaiCULTtJRa
Countin~and'
Obedience, Coii,.
"a':d ~~ti~ral
Written Work inSimp:e Numbers.
. No text required.
Oral Language ~ciS.~u~~~~
No
Le8B01l&
text required.
virtu.. taugbt Story and
by
Illustration.
No text required.
Words from the Reading
Leason,. No text required.
Simple Oral Work in EIome
Geograpby. No text required.
EIealth Talks Nature StUdy
and Pbysical
and
Culture. Home EconouuC$.
No te~'t required. No l<xt'requl/'Cd
Wentwortb's New
Elementary Aritbmetic to Page'93.
Oral and
Stories of Great
Writteu Lan-
Men and
~~rxt~u~~:d.
Women. Reproduction.
No text required.
Branson's
Iffa~~y
to Pa~" 40.
Oral Work
lIealth Talks Nature Study
In Home
and Physical
and
Geograpby.
Culture. Home Econouuc!I
No text. required. No text required. No text required
THIRD READER CLASSES.
Practioal Third Reader. SUPKI:~:tary
O~tionar
See State List.
B~'s
B~~'ti.
Wentwortb's New
Elementary Arithmetic to Page 160.
Or~l and Writ- Stori"- of Great
ten Lan~uage
Men and
Lessons, imple
Wome.
Composition. aeproduction.
No te"t required. No text required.
Branson's
~~y
to Page 70.
Oral Work
EIealth Talks Nature Study
lD Home
""d Physieal
and
Geography.
Culture. Home Economic:,.
No text required. No text required. No text required.
FOURTH READER
CLASSES.
Graded Literature Reader, Fourth BQOk.
SUPK:':l:tary
Optionar See State List.
~s
~~1~.
Wentworth's New
Elementary Arithmetic to Page 204.
Modern Course in English Book I. Part I to Page 172.
Stories of Great Menand
Women. Reproduction. No text required.
..- Branson's
1f:~~'f
Completed
Frye'a Elementary
e,e~~:f~'.
Health Talks and Physical
Culture. No text required.
Nature Study and .
Home J:!;conomlCl, No text required.
fIFTH READER CLASSES.
Graded Literature Reader, Fifth Book.
SUPE.~~h:'tary
Optionaf See State List.
Berris
::::~~
Wentwortb'. New
Elementary Arithmetic Completed.
Modern Course 'in English Book I. Completed.
Beginner's
History of Our .Country.
Swinton'. Word Book to Page 43.
Frye'. Elementary Geograp~ Complet
Health Talka Nature Study
and Physical
and
Culture. Home Economica.
No text required, No text required.
SIXTH READER CLASSES.
Read with Fifth Grade,
'or use Supplementary
Reader on List.
SEVENTH READER
CLASSES.
Read with Fifth Grade,
or use Supplementary
Reader on List.
Be':'7's
~~'tlf.
Berry's
B'::~t~I.
Milne's Progreosive Arith.
mG~"E~~~nIL
Modern Course
i~~fWh
Brooka' History of Georgia
Ev~~rp~:;:iial
lReviewPart II and FractioD8
The Verh Page 144.
Facts of American matory Begun.
Swinton's Word Book to Page 91.
Milne's Progreosive Arithmetie, Book II.
Ga. Edition Completed and Reviewed.
Modern Course
i~~~i~h
Completed.
Evans' Easent.ial Facts Concluded. Peterman'8 Civil
Government, Ga. Edition.
Swinton'. Word Book Completed.
~~omiCl~ ~e'sm~ber eograp y to Page 88 and
Health Talka Nature Study and Physical
Culture. Home
Ga. Supplement. No textrequired. No text required.
,
- ~smgher Ritchie-Caldwell Hunnicutt'.
graphy, Completed.
Review
Primeiof
Hl:i~~~i~~~
1f:=u~ DeLoach.
Pages 1 to 33.
In schoola haVlllg only one teachert may he necessary to a1ternat.e'l.wo atudies as wellas to requlfe the SIXth and Seventh Grad.. to read Wlth the Fifth.
Require Composition work, letters, written exerelJee and declamations in eonnectionwith the regular lessoll8. The Sehool Law requires all pupils to take all the studi.. in their reopeetive grade.. Require every pupU to take written ..._ill&tiOOl. Those pupils of the seventll grade who
make aD &Terage 0180 pel' cent. in t4e annual examination, way receive & Certificate.
.
M. L. BRrt'TAIN,
Sta14 Supe~tendent of Scboola
BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
Sl'B.TECT
BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER
English___________
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)
_
Mims & Payne's Southern Prose and Poetry, Chas. Scribner's Sons (Sou. School Book Dep., Atlanta) __
Tl,e 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)
_
Markley & Ferguson's Composition-Rhetoric, Newson & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
Metealf's History of English Literature, B. F. ,Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sehool Book Dep., Atlanta) __
Halleck's History of American Literature, American Book Co., Atlanta
_
Mathematics______ Marsh's Elementary Algebra~ Chas. Scribner's Sons (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
_
Durell's Advaneed A rithmetie, 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. (SoutlH'rn School Book Depository, Atlanta)
_
History
Coman & Kendall's Short History of England, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)_
Botsford's History of the Ancicnt 'World, MacMilla n Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __
West's Modcrn History, Allyn & Bacon (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
_
Cousins & Hill's American History, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _
Science
_
Bookkeeping and Commercial Law.
Dryer's High School Gcography, Complete, American Book Co., Atlanta
_
Warren's Elements of Agriculture, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta)
_
Bailey & Coleman's First Lessons in Biology, McMillan Co. (Southern School Book Dcpository, Atlanta)_
Gorton's Physics, D. Appleton & Co. (Southern Sehool Book Depository, Atlanta)
_
Hessler & Smith's Chemistry with Manual, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Depository, Atlanta)_
\Villiams & Rogers' First I:essons in Bookkeeping, American Book Co., Atlanta
_
Niehols & Rogers' Commercial Law, American Boo k Co., rltlanta
_
Languages________
Bennett's Latin Grammar, Allyn & Bacon (Southern School vook Depository, Atlanta)
_
Pearson's Essentials of Latin for Beginners, Ameri ean Book Co., Atlanta
_
Fraser & Squair's Shorter French Course, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta) __
Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dcp., Atlanta)
_
Hills & Ford's Sparlish Grammar, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern Sehool Book Depository, Atlanta) _
CLOTH
Retail I Exehange
Price I Priee
$ .63 I $ .31
.60 I
.30
.65 I ----------
.22 I ----------
.36
.18
.80
.40
1.10
.55
1.13
.56
.55
.27
.Ii\.
3"
.75
.37
.(;7
.33
.!)O 1.35 1.50 1.25
I
.-t5
I
.67
I ----------
I
.62
I
1.17
.no
I
I
.58 ,'l5
1.10 I
.55
1.03 I
.51
1.2.5 'I
.62
I
.63 I
.31
.-54 I
.27
I
.80 I
.40
.HI I
.40
l.!O I
.55
.no I
.45
1.25 I ------.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
To gIve .as much aid 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 eommon schools, may be obtained at these reduced prices by any local system in the State desiring to use them:
ENGLISH
MATHEMATICS
HISTORY
SCIENCE
ELECTIVES
FIRST YEAR
Modern Course in English- Marsh's Elementary Algebra
High School Book.
to Radicals.
Complete Coman &
Sandwick & Bacon's Speller;
Review Arithmetic
Kendall's Short His-
Mims & Payne's Southern
with accounts.
tory of England.
Prose and Poetry.
Durell's Advanced Arithmetic.
Complete Dryer's High School Geography
Warren's Elements of Agriculture; or Bennett's Latin Grammar and Pearson's Essentials )f Latin; or Frascr & Squair's Shorter French Course; or WeSj8lhoeft's Elementary German Grammar; or Hill. & Ford's Spanish Grammar.
SECOND YEAR
Curry's Literary Readings. Merkley & Ferguson's Composition-Rhetoric.
Continue Agriculture and Home Econo
Complete Marsh's Elemen- Complete Botsford's Complete Bailey and mics; the Language elected in first year,
tary Algebra and begin History of the Ancient Coleman's First Les- or Williams and Rogers' First Lessons
Dure\l'~ Plane Geometry.
World.
sons in Biology.
in Book-keeping.
THIRD YEAR
Classics: Selections of the National Committee on Uniform Eng-. lish (MacMillan's Pocket Classic'll.* Metcalf's History of English
Literature.
Complete Durell's Plane f1eometry.
Comf.lete West's Mo ern History.
Complete Gorton's
Physics.
Continue as in first and second years.
FOURTH YEAR
Classics; r~lection.. of the National
ommittee on Uniform English (MacMillan's Pocket
Classics).** Halleck's History of Amer-
ican Literature.
Complete Well's Plane Trigonometry
.
Complete Cousins & Hill's American His-
tory.
Complete Hessler & Smith's
. Chemistry
Continue as in first, second and third years or Klehols and Rogers' Commercial Law
. *Third Year ClasSIcs: Ivanhoe, SlIas Marner, Tale of Two CItI.es, 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 II Penserosn.
r
INDEX
Accredited High Schools --------------
230-248, 254-283
List of Teachers in --------------------------
254-288
Adopted List of Books for Primary, General Elementary and
High School Grades, also Supplementary Books, for the
years 1914-1919 ---------
545-549
Adult Illiteracy
11- 12
Agricultural High Schools
First District -----------
~
Second District ----
Third District
Fourth District -
Fifth District
Seventh District ------
Eighth District
218-215 216-2/7 217-220 220-222 222-224 224-225 225-226
Ninth District ------------Eleventh District List of
226-228 228-229
537
Tabulated Reports of Agriculture, State College of
North Georgia College of
Answers to Examination Questions Apportionment of 1916 School Fund Appropriations of Former Years
448 198-204 162-166
88- 98 491-498
494
Appropriations to State Educational Institutions Auditor, Report of
-482-488 51- 53
Average Monthly Salaries of Georgia Teachers
5
Boards of Education, Women on Books, Adopted List of Boys' Corn Club (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Building Laws
14 545-549 198-204
13
Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture)
198-204
Census and Enrollment of Former Years --:___________________ 494
Certification of Teachers
18
City and Town Superintendents, List of Codification of School Laws
Colleges, Georgia, List of
532-587 16
-497-498
Colleges, Statistical Report of
458-472
College for Colored Youth
210-212
551
INDEX
Compulsory Education
6
Consolidated Schools
12
Corn Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) County Boards of Education, Members, List of
193-204 -499-531
County School Officials' Association:
Officers of
496
Program of
~
72- 74 ~-----------
County School Superintendents: List of _~
499-531
Review of School Work by Tabulated Reports of
99-157 286-442
County School Systems: One Year's Progress in
,Statistical Reports of Summary
99-157
286-442 480-487
County Standard Schools: List of
----------
Course of Study for Primary and Grammar Grades Course of Study for High School Grades
473-47;
54'7 549
Deaf, Georgia School for Defectives, School for
208-210 13
Denominational and Private Colleges, Statistical Reports of
463-472
Denoininational and Private High Schools, Statistical Reports oL-445-457
Denominational and Private Schools, Certification of Teachers in __
13
District Agricultural Schools: List of
._______________ 537
Tabulated Reports of
443
District and State High School Association, Report of
249-253
Education, Compulsory Education, Negro
~
---------------
6
10, 37-47
Educational Commission
16
Enrollment of Former Years in Georgia
494
Examination Questions for T"Hchers
. ..
76- 86
Examination Questions for Seventh Grade Pupils Answers to
74- 76 88- 98
Free Texts
-'.____________________________________ 11
General Summary of County Systems-White and Colored-High
Schools, and Colleges
480-490
Georgia Colleges, List of
497-498
Georgia College of Agriculture, Report of
193-204
Georgia Educational Association, Officers of
496
552
i
INDEX
Georgia Medical College, Report of
~
204-208
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Report of Georgia Normal School, Report of
178-189' 169-174
Georgia School for the Deaf, Report of
208-210
Georgia School of Technology, Report of
166-169
Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Report of,,__210-212
Girls' Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) _193-204
High Schools: Accredited Adopted Books for
254-283 ~230-2'8, 548
Agricultural, Reports of Associations and Contests Course of Study for
213-229 249-253
549
Denominational and Private High Schools, Statistical Reports
of
445-457
Report of Prof. J. S. Stewart
230-283
Illiteracy: Commission for
Industrial Schools: Georgia Normal and Industrial College Georgia School of Technology Georgia Industrial College for Colored Youths Smith-Hughes Bill
Instructions to County Superintendents
Jeanes' Negro Rural School Fund
Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations Letters to School Officials Licenses, Teachers' Local Tax Counties, List of Local Tax Law, Recommendation for
11- 12
178-189 166-169 210-212
8- 10 .. _ 54- 72
39- 45
4- 18 54- 72 539-544
499 7- 8
Medical College, State, Report of
Members of County Boards of Education Members of the State Board of Education Minimum Term Law
204-208
-499-531 2 12
Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports of
470-472
Negro pHoritgshofSchools,
Denominational
and
Private,
Statistical
Re455-457
553
INDEX
National Educational Association, Officials of Negro Schools:
Statistical Reports of, by Counties Report of George D. Godard Rural School Fund for Negro Teachers Night School
Normal Schools: Georgia Normal and Industrial College South ~eorgia State Normal College State ~ormal School _~
North Georgia Agricultural College, Report of
One Year's Progress in Different Counties
496
383-442 37- 45 39- 45 10- 11 15- 16
178-189
189-193 169:174
~
162-166
99-157
Private and Denominational Colleges, Statistical Reports of
463-472
Private and Denominational High Schools, Statistical Reports oL_445-457
Private and Denominational Schools, State Aid to Progress in Different Counties
16-17, 59-62, 65-67 99-157
Recommendations of _State Superintendent to General Assembly __ 6- 18
Two New Laws
6
Our Greatest Need
7- 8
Smith-Hughes Law Negro Teachers
Free Books Adult; Illiteracy
8- 10 10
11 11- 12
Consolidated Schools and Minimum Term -___________________ 12
School Building Laws
13
Certificates for Private and Denominational Teachers School for Defectives VVomen on School Board Larger Tax Rate State Board of Examiners Night Schools Educational Commission
13 14 14 14- 15 15 15- 16 16
Sectarian Aid _~------------------------------------------1-6- 17
Rural School Agent, Report of
48- 51
School Books, Free
11
School Books, Yeoman's Law
6
School Systems, Tabulated 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
Libraries, Etc.
554
INDEX
VVhite
,
~egro
School for the I>eatlteport of School Laws, Codify Sectarian Aid Smith-Hughes Law
286~83
384-442
208-210 16
16-17, 59-62, 65-67 8- 10
Southern Conference for Education and Industry, Officials of South Georgia State ~ormal College
Special Systems, Statistical Iteport of
496 189-193
286-442
StanLdiasrtdoCf ounty Schools:
473-479
State School Auditor, Iteport of
~
State Board of Education, Members of
State I>epartment of Education, Officials of
State Board of Examiners
51- 53 2 2 15
State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Iteports of State College of Agriculture, Iteport of State Medical College, Iteport of State ~ormal School, Iteport of
State School Commissioners of Georgia, List of State School Fund, I>istribution of State School of Technology, Iteport of
State School Superintendents of U. S. State University and its Branches, Iteports of
-458-468 193-204 204-208 169-174. 8
7- 8, 491-493 166-169
-495-496 158-229
Summary of Statistical Iteports from Counties and Special Systems,
High Schools and Colleges
-480-496
Summer School for Teachers, Iteport of
174-178
Supervisors, Iteports of: . Miss C. S. Parrish
J. O. Martin
F. E. Land
19- 26 27- 34. 34- 37
G. I>. Godard List of Counties for Institute VVork Survey VVork, Iteport of M. L. I>uggan
37- 47 538-539
48- 51
Tax Laws, Illiberal
Teachers: Certification of in State Aided Schools
Certification of in I>enominational and Private Schools Examination Questions for List of in Accredited High Scchools Monthly Salaries of Technology, <1eorgia School of
7- 8
539-544. 13
76- 86 254-283
5 166-169
University and its Branches, Iteports of: University of <1eorgia
555
158-162
INDEX
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 School for the I>eaf
Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths I>istrict Agricultural Schools
162-166
.- __166-169 169-174
174-178
~
178-189
189-193
193-204
204-208
208-210
210-212 213-229
Women on Boards of Education
14
Yeoman's Text Book Law
6
556