Forty-sixth annual report of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the school year ending December 31, 1917 [1918]

FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL A55EMBLY
OF THE
5TATE OF GEORGIA
FOR THE
School Year Ending December 31, 191 7
1918 BYRD PRINTING CO.
Atlanta, Ga.

STATE BOARD OF ED ATION

STATE BOARD OF EDUOATION
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO THE GOVERNOR, President. THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Secretary and Executive Agent.
MEMBEHS BY APPOINTMENT DR. G. R. GLENN, Dahlonega, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1919. DR. rr. J. WOOFTER, Athens, Georgia.
Term ending September 5,1919. HON. vVAIeTER E. ST~JED, Butler, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1921. PROF. A. H. MOON, Baxley, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1921.
STArrE BOARD FOR VOOATIONAL EDUCATION
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO
D. O. BARROW, Ohairman:, Athens. M. L. BRITTAIN, Secretary and Executive, Atlanta.
MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT DUDLEY M. HUGHES, Vice-Ohairman, Danville.
Term ending July 1, 1921. B. H. HARDY, Barnesville.
Term ending July 1, 1921. SAM TATE, Tate.
Term ending July 1, 1921. J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON, Savannah.
Term ending July 1, 1919 Ross OOPELAND, Augusta.
Term ending July 1, 1919

STATE DEPARTMENT 0]' EDUCATION
M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools. J. A. NORTHCUTT, Clerk. ALMA NORRIS, Secretary.
.'
STATE INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS AND SUPERVISORS
MISS C. S. PARRISH, Atlanta. J. O. MARTIN, Covington. F. E: LAND, Macon. GEO. D. GODARD, Special Supervisor, Milner. M. L. DUGGAN, Rural School Agent, Atlanta.
J. W. STEPHENS, State School Auditor, Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA., June 1, 1918. To His Excellency,
Honorable H1tgh M. Dorsey, The Governor of Georgia.

DEAR SIR: In compliance with the law, I have the honor to transmit, through you, to the General Assemhly, the Forty-sixth Annual report of the Department of Education for the year ending December 31, 1917. In this report will he 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. VI. VII. VIII.

Reports from University and Branches. Reports of District Agricultural Schools. High Schools and Special Educational Work. Statistics.

(a) School Systems-white.
(b) School Systems-colored.
( c) Colleges and N:ormal Schools.
(d) Apportionment for 1917.

(e) County, City and Town Superintendents. (f) Summary.

IX. Alphabetical Index.

Very truly,

M. L. BRITTAIN,

State Superintendent of Schools.

S'J'ATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONliJRS O.B' GEORGIA
.J. R. LEWIS, 1870-1872. G. J. ORR, 1872-1888. J. S. HOOK, 1888-189l.
S. D. BRADWELL, 1891-1895.
G. R. GLENN, 1895-]903. W. B. MERRITT, 1903'-1907. .J. M. POUND, 1907-1910.
M. L. BRITTAIN, 1910-1911.
'ritle ehanged hy General Assembly to STATE SUPEHINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
M. L. BRITTAIN, 1911-

PART I

FAOTS ABOUT OUR SOHOOLS

Gentlemen of the General Assembly:

The following statistics presentl, in outline, a summary

of the educational work for last year in comparison with

the figures for 1916 :

Total number of school age

_

Total enrollment ,

_

Average attendance

_

Average length of school year

_

Total number of school houses

_

Total value of school property and

1916 795,484 659,548 452,157 140 days
7,894

equipment ---------------------- $ 15 048 919.24 Number school houses built during year- ' , 248

Value of school houses built during year-$ 716,400.47

The amount raised by IOC;ll t:uuti(Jn $ 2,583,162.77

'1'he amount given by the State

$ 2,700,000.00

Total number of s:chools

__

8,470

Total number of teachers .___________ _

14,831

Average salaries:

Grammar Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white

male teachers

_

Average monthly salary paid white

female teachers

_

Average monthly salary paid col-

ored male teachers __ ,

_

Average monthly salary paid col-

ored female teachers'

_

$61.00 $46.00 $30.75 $22.00

High School Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white

male teachers

_

$98.50

Average monthly salary paid white

female teachers

_

$61.20

Average monthly salary paid col-

ored male teachers

_

$43.60

Average monthly salary paid col-

ored female teachers -

_

$28.00

The total fund raised for public

schools

$ 6,554,268.65

The grand total raised for educational

purpos'es for colleges, common

schools, and secondary w 0 II' k

amounted to

$ 9,0,62,921.00

1917 795,484 678,103 459,167 140 days
8,004
$ 15,806t941.61 264
$ 782,041.77 $ 2,941,423.87 $ 2,700,000.00
8,513 14,955
$63.1)0
$47.12
$31.61
$22.73
$101.00
$65,00
$46.71
$28.63
$ 6,907,711.92
$ 9,173,499.58

7

REOOMMENDATIONS
1. BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS
Since 1914 the cost of living has advanced 50 per cent. During this time the working man from apprentice to superintendent has received incre'ase in wages. But in spite of the fact that they belong, with one exception, to the poorest paid profession in America, in few instances has the pay of teachers been advanced. The lilchools are the civIc laboratories of citizenship with the instructors as the chemists. For the sake of the future, the State should have the best poss~ble teachers at salaries worthy of their work. Uncle Sam, himself, is urging their very pupils to accept government service at a greater wage than their instructors. It is even worse. At a recent conference of Ootton Mill Superintendents, one of them reported that his teacher with a monthly salary of $50.00, naturally was having difficulty in securing the attendance of some of the larger mill girls in the fifth and six:th grades, because they were earning $52.00 a month~two dollars more than she could get with all her long and careful training for her vocation. The ravage of the battlefields is scarcely more dangerous for the future of the Nation than to have such standards for the schools and it will, without question, result in undesirables for the training of our children.
Weare scarcely paying enough to retain the competent, to say nothing of making the profession attractive to the best. The civilization of the future will not be newer and fairer than this, if ignorant and untrained waitresses and factory operatives are better paid than the teacher-nor will the joke be on her. Such a condition,in spite of all protestation to the contrary, proves a cynical lack of re-
8

spect for education. '1"he community and people which secure the best intructors and pay the necessary price will be best governed and greatest.
This being the case,. the State, city and county must see that the schools do not drift into the deadening hands of unsuccessful intellectuals. Some help can be furnished by married women who formerly taught and were driven from congenial tasks by laws which required resignation with matrimony. All such regulations should be revoked at once and the effort made to secure the services of the best of these trained 'workers.
(a) MORE FUNDS FROM THE STATE
But much more than this is needed. The State, county, city and town should realize this necessity of providing more funds. It is not so much a question of justice to teachers as to our future citizens whom we will otherwise deceive and injure. The State at present has set aside $3',200,000 for the public schools. The amount should be even greater next year, if it is possible to find this after paying what is due the sanitarium, the old soldiers, and the other necessary institutions of our government.
I repeat, therefore, that every dollar in the treasury, after paying proper obligations to which the commonwealth has always been committed, should be set aside for our public school work and all our efforts for local tax have never for a moment contemplated anything but the continued help of all the aid possible from the State Treasury. To fight the unanimous appeal of the school authorities for longer terms and better schools on a false pretext is unjustifiable by a single fact, and the counties and towns already supplementing State support, as well as the others keenly desiring it, know that this correctly represents their position.
9

(b ) MORl~ FUNDS FROM THE COUNTY
State support will not be sufficient, however. No other commonwealth has ever even thought it could maintain a good system of schools by appropriations from the State Treasury alone. The members of our Legislature who desire this must think that all that is necessary is to increase the appropriation some thousands or some hundreds of thousands so that a few days or a few weeks can be added to the present scanty so-called free term. Our hardest task is to make them see that this is utterly inadequate; would be so even if every dollar received by the State Treasury were devoted solely to the schools, and every old, veteran, lunatic and State institution were cast adrift. Every other State has found that it must have local initiative, interest and aid to give' proper educational advantages and Georgia will prove no exception. However unpleasant it is a duty to show this by actual facts:
Compare DeKalb and Carroll Counties in North Georgia. DeKalb, during the five years she has had local tax, has gone far ahead of Carroll. Leaving out their respective county seats, ,which have equally excellent systems, look at the difference. Every citizen of DeKalb has access to a good school with terms of standard length. The rural parts of Carroll, with as good or better land, have inferior -markedly inferior-schools, because of leaning on the Sitate as a crutch and doing little or nothing from the county in the way offurnishing educational advantages to her children. Carroll is beginning to see this and to correct it. The same comparison may be made withl South Georgia counties-Terrell and T'oombs, for instance. Throughout the former there are nine months schools all over the county. The rural part of Toombs depends tmainly on the State and naturally has much less educa-
10

tional opportunities for the boys and girls than can be found in Terrell. The same is true of Lee and 'Nehster and Mitchell and Liberty, for instance. Mitchell is divided into five districts, with a central high school in each. The children too far to walk are transported to these. One rural district bonded itself for a ten thousand dollar school. This progress has been made possilble by the county wide local tax, which is rapidly giving Mitchell patrons 100 per cent. better school opportunities than those possessed by the neighboring counties, depending solely on the State Treasury for school support. Fiftyfive counties have realized such facts through the constant campaign maintained from the State Department. That it is our duty to impress upon patrons and teachers the desirability of taking advantage of the local tax laws of the State to secure better' schools and longer terms slhould not he questioned in spite of the antagonism sometimes shown. It is just as much the duty of the State Department and Supervisors to urge better educational facilitie~ through the laws of the State as to give instruction in modern methods of teaching. l!'uthermore, it is no more correct to quote Toombs or Nat Hammond as opposed to local taxation than to cite them as antagonistic to automobiles. We know they would have favored and used both were they living today. It is unfair and wrong to our future citizens, however, to require this arduous piece-meal process county by county when the whole thing could be settled at once by requiring each community to do something for the children. Pass the Senate bill allowing the Constitution to be amended for this purpose, and we shall have a statesmanlike measure that will mean definite efficiency and progress, worth more than any increase the State Treasury could bear.
11

(c) EQUALIZATION FOR WEAK COUNTIES
The argument will be made that we have some few counties so poor that even with local taxation added to State aid they could not have efficient schools. This is true and should be provided for. An equalization fund, as recommended last year, should 'be appropriated to see that an equal term and salary wage for teachers may be secured even by the weakest community. One Hundred Thousand Dollars set aside from the regular State School fund for rural comnmnities would correct much marked injustice in this State. While some cohnties now have barely five months others have eight or nine months free public school term each year-at least for their white schools-and seem likely to get twelve or thirteen-unless our legislators give more careful attention to wise school laws and quit making it to the interest of educational authorities to discourage school attendance. Mere increase of per capita appropriation from the State T'reasury will emphasize this inequality land injustice. I hope the. members of the General Assembly will not think that we will be satisfied with something a little better than the five months' school and scanty equipment received through State aid. We mean nothing of the kind. We want legislation by which we can stop the worla from saying that Californians love their children six times as much as Georgians since they spend that much more upon the education of each child, by requiring district, county and town local tax as well as State aid. The contention that we give our children proper educational advantages from the State Treasury alone, makes us ridiculous in the eyes of every educational authority from Maine to Texas.
(d) NATIONAL Am
The principle of equalization-requiring the strong to help the weak-is right for the Nation as well as for each
12

commonwealth. There are some States in this Union ten times as able financially as others. Literally, I mean that some can secure ten dollars for educational work with the saine means that, certain ot,hers can get one. The only way to remedy this inequality in wealth is by appropriation from the National Treasury. Weare especially due this in the South through the double burden we carry. To the criticism that this will cause Federal interferenc~, let me answer that it has not done so yet, although the U. S. Government through the Morrell, Nelson, Smith-Lever and other funds ,has aided our college education for thirty years. Never once has there been dictation or interference except to see that the funds were spent as the l~w provides. We should have National aid to standardize education everywhere throughout the land; to set up what might be called an irreducible minimum at least with regard to health and literacy. It is the Nation's business as well as the State's to see that the citizen is trained-at least as much as it is to improve the roads-and the large number of soldiers among those drafted who could not read and write makes us realize this as never before.
2. ILLITERACY
Again it is a dutyto recommend an Illiteracy Oommission. Our laws make it legal to educate pupils from 6 to 18 only with puh~ic school funds. A Commission should be appointed and furnished with enough money to give training in evening and day classes ,to those who were denied the opportunity of educational advantages in youth. The Legislature of North Carolina has appropriated $5,000 for this purpose. With the aid of private funds furnished chiefly by Savannah ladies efforts were made some time ago with success in half a dozen counties. This work should be done systematically and planned to
13

cover the whole State until there is no man or woman in Georgia but can at least read and write the English language. Help us to make up to these unfortunates, in some slight measure at least, for their privation in past years-possibly through no fault of their olwn. rrhey not only deserve it as a matter of justice, but should have it from the standpoint of State pride-lest the United States census in 1920 give us a disgraceful distinction as the result of heing the only southern commonwealth to refuse this help. As shown by the 1910 figures, only Louisiana, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia had more white illiterates and Louisiana, Alabama and South Carolina only had a larger per cent. from the negro race than Georgia.
3. COMPULSORY LAW
Two years ago we secured a Compulsory Education Law. It was mild in character, but was the strongest it was possible to get through the Legislature. Weak as it was, it was in advance of public sentiment as shown by the facts in 90 per cent. of Georgia. State-wide in application, it yet left its enforcement practically in the hands of the local educational authorities. Reports from some counties show that the Superintendents and Boards were able through this measure to get nearly all their children in school. Some even of our wealthiest localities "laid down on the job" completely with the plea that they could not furnish the additional s'chool buildings, to say nothing of the teachers. This, therefore, is largely a question of funds in some places-and lack of back-hone and conscience in others. The truth is any compulsory law must have truant officers for thorough enforcement. The Georgia la:w is already superior to that of most of, the southern States about us, but should be amended 'by requiring each board of education to enforce it. This
14

law must have "more teeth" if the citizens of the future are to be protected.
4. STANDARDIZING HIGHER INSTITUTIONS
Some years ago a gentleman from a southern State attended a meeting of the National :BJducational Association in New York. When asked about conditions he reported that they could not be better; that in fact he had alread~, himself, built two universities and "had the logs cut for a third." There may be some exaggeration, though I think it was one of our distinguished Chancellors, Bishop Candler, who related the story. It has not been long, however, since it was seriously proposed in a town not far distant to establish the Alhambra University which would give a diploma in any branch of knowledge with six months' attendance-and perhaps study-certainly with the payment of fees-on the part of the student. The pity of it is that under our laJWs such a charter easily could be obtained although plainly fraudulent and absurd. To such a humiliating degree has the evil grown that we have so-called colleges, normal schools and even universities whose courses do not equal those of the Atlanta, Savannah or any other standard high school system. On January 8th of this year the United States authorities asked us what requirements "were made of these institutions concerning, A-Property, B-'--Teachers, C-Course of study, D-Admission requirements. We make none. Fear of centralized authority has hitherto kept us from inspecting and classifying our "higher institutions of learning. The cTude individualism "from which we have so long suffered has said in effect that we should have liberty, and that every man who could hire a hall and pay a Ten Dollar fee to any court should have the right to establish a school and call it a " college or university if he desired. Parents might find
15

that Harvard, Yale or Vassar would not recognize or even give any credit for the training or the money wasted by the deceived pupil, but in the name of liberty let us not put a straw in the way of Gum Creek Academy or the Urban Seminary if they wish their elementary pupils to think they are really doing college or university work. ,'This is a free country." We should put a stop to this condition. Practically it has already' resulted in many other States refusing to recognize these diplomas without having a statement as to their standing from the State Department of Education. As I write these words such a request has come from the Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Examiners, stating that the reply will decide whether or not authority will be given an applicant to practice medicine in that State. Give us the authority to classify our higher institutions, prevent overlapping and unnecessary duplication of work. Especially require applications for charters to be investigated and passed upon by competent authority before they are granted in this State.
5. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS
In 1909 the Legislature passed a law requiring Oounty Superintendents of Schools to be elected by the people. It was a cheap piece of demagogic legislation and while its addition to the number of candidates undoubtedly pleased ward heelers and the other mildewed men who infest political campaigns, it was re-actionary and hurtful to the educational interests of the State. It was just. as sensible as to elect the manager of a factory or the caship.r of a bank by popular vote. Its injurious effects have already been felt. This law should be changed, and the Boards of Education should get the best Superintendent possi:ble from anywhere-in or out of the State-
16

MACHlr-.'E HOP, INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL- OLUMBUS, GA.

and make women also eligible to this position. rI'hey are already found in this work in many States and make the very best of school officials. We should give the country . children the same chance as those in the town for an expert supervisor rather than a successful hand-shaker or campalgner.
6. THE SMITH-HUGHES LAW
At the last session of the General Assembly the Act required by the Federal authorities was passed enabling us to take advantage of the aid extended to the public schools for vocational education. The State Board was appointed by the Governor and immediately arranged to meet the rather difficult requirements of the U. S. officials. The plan of the Georgia Board was among the first approved and a check for $21,000 was received last December, the first aid we have ever received from the U. S. Treasury for elementary and secondary education. This was one-half the appropriation to this State for the first year and has been given already to the schools meeting the conditions required for training in Agriculture, Home Economics and Trades and Industries. Besides the financial aid thus extended, we shall derive most decided benefit from the expert supervisors who will inspect and certify as to the quality of the instruction given. Aid is withdrawn from any school not measuring up to the standards required. Especially will the District Agricultural Schools derive advantage from this inspection and certification, though it will brace the educational work in many ways besides emphasizing the industrial and practical side of education. The aid extended will increase from $41,500 this year to $62,000 next, and give needed help to the 90 per cent. among our boys and girls who must take up the work of life without the chance for college education and who should therefore have im-
17

mediate specific attention instead of being forced to take the more leisurely college preparation of those who are preparing for the professions. The need for more and better technical training is urgently expressed by Our Government, and the far seeing Superintendent and Board will plan without delay to take advantage of this aid, secured through the leadership of two of our o,,=n National representatives, Senator Hoke Smith and Congressman Dudley Hughes.
STATE ADOPTION
The Uniform Text Book Law requires the adoption of texts for the next five years before the close of 1918. Usually this has taken place in November, but on account of the di,fficulty in manufacture and shipment incident to the war the majority of the State Board thinks it best to adopt in June. My own desire on the contrary has been not even to have it at the usual time in November, but to ask the Legislature to authorize the postponement of this question fOT at least one year wherever the publishers are willing to continue the contracts at present prices.. There are many reasons which seem to me to make this wise. In the first place we are not likely to secure as low prices since the expense of manufacture is continually increasing. Again, as the result of the world war several books, histories and geographies in particular, are sure to require radical changes, and I do not believe that it will be best to tie up the State with five-year contracts for these books under such circumstances. Alabama and other States have recently taken this same view. At the time these words are written it seems that the adoption will take place in June, since the other members with the exception of the Governor and myself think it preferable, but if postponed as I have urged in order that you may take
18

action, I rec?mmend that the law he amended and the State Board be authorized to extend the contracts wherever possible for one year and make new adoptions only in those cases where the renewals cannot be secured.
7. OTHER LEGISLATION
We need a State Board of Examiners with complete authority for the holding and grading of examinations. Our school laws should he codified, arranged and systematized hy authority of the Legislature. There are many gaps and repetitions naturally, since they are the result of so many different efforts since 1877. Additional schools for defedives should be established and especially those for sub-normal children. The library work should be aided. The salaries and expense f\lnd of the Supervisors should 'be made larger. Towns in counties with local taxation should be allowed a greaterrate than the rest of the county where they wish to tax themselves for this purpose. These things we need. They will cost, of course, but it is just as patriotic to train our children properly for efficient lives as to subscribe for War Funds.
8. WAR ACTIVITIES
We have !been called upon to help with increased food production, conservation, Thrift Stamps, Red Cross and other war service. Every teacher worthy of the name will respond.
Each school house should he a community center to teach patriotism and to give proper information as to the cause and real meaning of this War to every citizen. The teachers as public officials should encourage the Thrift Stamp and Red Cross work and plac~ renewed emphasis during these times upon food production and
19

conservation. It will not make it less effiGient but transform many a pale anaemic institution into a real throbbing center of life and learning as well as of patriotic activity. Poor, ,weak and trifling is the Superintendent or Board that will not respond to this appeal. Every educator worthy of the name will refuse to cringe or whine for fear of the copperhead venom that has spread its poisonous disloyalty over this State until the shameful doubt has been expressed as to our patriotism. The teaehers are those upon whom the State relies largely to correct and lead public sentiment aright, and see to it that loyalty is spread from school to home, from child to parent, until the star that stands for Georgia shines above even suspicion as clear and undimmed as any that dot our country's flag.
This is a Nation at arms and the man who hinders in word or deed merely weakens his country's force and exposes longer those loved ones of ours to the fierce attack of our brutal foes.
PERSONAL
The financial responsibilities of the Department of Education have increased in volume and complexity, yet it is with pardonable pride that the report can be made of approV1al by every Auditor and Board. The Federal inspector for the National Vocational Authorities completed his examination within the last month and with words of commendation for the management. Perhaps, naturally, partizan misrepresentation has occurred but every one acquainted with the facts, from the different governors down, knows that the law has been followed exactly in every instance. So clearly has this been shown that no county or municipality has ever even questioned the financial management of the State Department of
20

Education. This has been largely due to the fidelity and aJbility of the clerk and secretary, James A. Northcutt and Miss Alma Norris. They as well as the Supervisors and State Board have been unfailing in courtesy andcooperation.
Respectfully submitted, M. L. BRITTAIN, State Supt. of Schools.
21

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 1917-1918.
WORK DONE
Sance my last report to you, I have taught in the como bined Institutes at Statesboro, Milledgeville, Carrollton and Young Harris. Of the counties of my territory, Carroll, Coweta, Douglas, Fayette, Haralson, Heard, Paulding and Polk were united at Carrollton; ]1'anniu:, Gilmer and Pickens at Ellijay; and 1'owns and Union at Young Harris. I have met the teachers, visited schools, and spoken to the people in Banks, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Campbell, Catoosa, Cherokee, Cobb, Dade, DeKaIb, Elarly, Elbert, Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Gordon, Gwinnett, 'Habersham, Hall, Hart, Lumpkin, Madison, Morgan, Murray, Newton, Polk, Randolph, Stephens, Rabun, TClttnall, 1'oombs and Walker. In return for service in their counties, Mr. Land has worked in Henry and Paulding'l, and Mr, Martin in Barrow and Dawson. I have visited a number of places for very short terms of service, where I have sought to arouse interest in education, and in better provisions for buildings, grounds and equipment. I have arranged for work in the near future, for every county in my territory, not already served.
FORM 0:1" INSTITUTES
I have, for the most part, visited schools for a part of the week given to a county, and have met the teachers
22

for ono or two days. In a few counties I have met the teachers once a month, on Saturday, and, in one or two cases, have had the teachers together for five days. I have sought to meet the people of every county worked in, and have discussed better educational conditions with them. In all my institutes, I have emphasized the teaching of reading, striving with all my might to arouse the teachers to better work in this direction. It is my purpose, in my work next year, to hold a much larger number of five-day institutes so that teachers who cannot attend summer schools will have an opportunity to learn this, or some other much needed form of work, in a very short time.
COMBINED INSTITUTES
I ta.ught last year in an institute organized by Mr. Martin at Statesboro, and in one at Milledgeville, where a number of my counties had united with those of Mr. Martin's territory. In that school, there were enrolled a;bout 1,000 teachers. I held a school at Carrollton, with 300 teachers, one at Ellijay with about 150 teachers, and one at Young Harris for Towns and Union, w~th 60 teachers. In these schools, I had the help of all my colleagues, of the State College of Agriculture, and a number of volunteer workers, who served without salary. I paid the traveling expenses of these workers, and, in many cases, their board out of my own salary.
We have had the unpaid service of many noble men and women in the tl1Tee years just past. The largest ~mc1 most cheerful giver has been Miss Elizabeth Holt, who has made common cause ,with us in the service of the teachers and schools of the State.
This year, Lfelt that I could not, again, ask for volunteers, because the exigencies of the war and the needs of the Government have already made such large demands.
23

upon the time and energy of the teachers, that it seemed impossible to make further claims. In addition to this, even the most cheerful givers in the past have come to feel that the State of Georgia ought not to ask them to teach without remuneration. When the Combined Institutes seemed impossible, because of lack of funds, President Parks, and the Board of T'rustees of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College at Milledgeville, saved them by promising to provide teachers without expense to the State Department of Education. The State College of Agriculture has always co-operated, and will help again as far as the legal limitations surrounding the funds at their disposal will allow. I shall, therefore', hold a two~weeks school at Carrollton, May 27th-June 7th; at Clarkesville, May 2~th-June 7th; at Ellijay, July 1-12; and at Blairsville, July 1-12. At both Carrollton and Clarkesville we have the help of the District Agricultural Schools at these places. This help is especially generous at Clarkesville.
NEED FOR COMBtNED INSTITUTES IN SMALL SUMMER
SCHOOLS
The great majority of the t~aehers of my territory are untrained, and very imperfectly educated. They do not seek better training, partly because they do not know their own needs, partly because they have not the means to attend a school at any considerable distance from their homes. They cannot go to the University Summer School, partly because they have not the money, partly because this school is held in July and August when they are required to teach summer sessions in their own counties. This is a very common condition in my territory. If these teachers are to be helped, we must send short-term summer schools to them, making their travel-
24

ing expenses minimal, and their board as reasonable as possible. Many of the county superintendents in my territory are very positive in their opinion of this need, and this year when I hesitated, ,because of the seeming impossibility of conducting schools of this sort without funds, the insistence grew into practical demands.
In my opinion, about t'welve of these schools, lasting from two to four weeks, should be held, each summer, in parts of the 'State so remote from Milledgeville, Valdosta and the University of Georgia that the teachers with very small salaries cannot go to these places. The schools provided should be organized with special reference to the needs of the most helpless teachers. Teachers of this class are now in 0harge of th~ large majority of the children of the State.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
There has been gratifying improvement in school houses and grounds in almost every part of my territory, and sanitary conditions are receiving more and more attention. The need for county-wide local tax is being much ID:0re fully felt, and in some places the consolidation of schools is going forward with gratifying results. In a recent visit to the schools of Campbell County, 1: found spotless cleanliness and good sanitary conditions the rule. The County Board of Health under the Ellis Law has done efficient work in this respect. Elhert County has gone steadily forward with new buildings and better equipment. Franklin County has some unusually fine rural school huildings. Gwinnett County has done good work of this sort in its small towns. Per:haps the most notable effort along the line of better buildings for the year just past was in Dawson County, where in the Emma
25

District, Prof. Pettit with his older boys cut the lumber, hauled it to the saw-mill, hauled it again to the school, worked with the patrons of the sc:ho01 in erecting a most creditahle building on a modern plan, and then went to work with reenforced energy to equip it with modern furniture. rrhere have been other heroic pieces of work in this direction, but in my opinion, this Emma school with its teacher, patrons and pupils deserves the palm.
MILL SCHOOLS
The progress among these schools has been very gratifying. New Holland, Gainesville Mills, Milstead and Atco are constantly expanding. East Newnan is inaugurating better work, and others are calling for direction and beginning to move toward better things. Porterdale leads in the magnitude of its building enterprise this year. There is probably no more beautiful, convenient or useful school building in any mill village in the south than the one just finished there.
TEACHING
Many teachers are improving in the quality ,of their work. I find, everywhere, evidences of the value of an the summer schools held in the State, in the supplementary training they give the teachers, and if every teacher in the State could he induced to go to one of these summer schools, we should feel a still greater beneficent effect. In all the small towns of my territory I have found traces of the primary work done at the University of Georglia last summer. The work 'at Milledgeville was also :helpful, especially among the more efficient and hetter trained teachers. A very generous estimate of the attendance of all the summer schools, however, both
26

large and small, shows that ,last year about four-fifths of all the teachers in this 8tate sought no help at all.
ILLITERAOY
I have not been able to teach adults this year as I did last year, because my visits to the schools and observation of the methods of work in many of them, shQwed me so iplainly the menace of illiteracy among the children already enrolled in the schools, that I concentrated my efforts upon the teachers of the schools where this work was defective, and sought very earnestly to help them do better work. In some places, especially where the teachers have attended summer schools, or even institutes, there is notable improvement along this line, but there are, at present, so many teachers going into other work and such a constant influx into the schools o~ young and entirely untrained teachers, that work for general improvement is very difficult. Large numbers of teachers, now in the schools do not teach the children. to read well because they do not know how. I strongly recommend a conference of County Superintendents regarding this matter in which they may agree upon a few essentials of this form of teaching, and may enforce authoritatively better practice in every school of the State.
Respectfully submitted,
C. S. PARRISH.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
,T. O. MARTIN, SUPERVISOR
I beg leave to submit my fourth annual report. By July 15, I will have covered my entire territory, with the exception of two counties whose Institutes will
27

. n-ot be held until next fall, the Superintendents of these
counties having requested this delay.
From May 28 to July 25, my time was devoted to the Combined Institutes held at Statesboro, Milledgeville, Carrollton and Young Harris, where at least 1500 teachers were taught. The plan of these Institutes was described in ~y last report, and I can now only add that its success has far exceeded our greatest anticipations. Similar Institutes will be held at all these places at the same date this year, excepting Statesboro, whose teachers will attend at Milledgeville.
Have gone on with the County Institute work as heretofore. In some places the teachers have assembled for the entire week, and by grouping'them into departmental sections, as described in my last report, work really !Worth while has been done. In some counties the County 8uperhitendent of Schools has taken me with him on his visits, which enabled me to do real supervisory work in 'connection with the Institutes. In almost every county my: survey work has been continued, and perhaps this has quickened more activity in the schools than any other phase of my work.
In addition to the regular Institute work I have put emphasis on the following subjects: School and home periodicals, school sanitation, rural sanitation,\ contagious diseases, home gardens, Thrift Stamps, and Liberty Bonds. Have organized Home Up-keep Clubs as suggested by Dr. R. W. Selvidge, of Peabody College, in many of the counties. The first club organized was at 8ardis, Burke County, on Sept. 26, and the first county to perfect an organization was McDuffie, during the month of January.
Have advocated county-wide Local Tax for the support of the schools and the following counties have voted the
28

levy: Chattahoochee, Clarke, Glascock, Lincoln, Talbot and Wheeler. Three others have called for elections to be held within the next sixty days.
Many schools have been consolidated, and quite a number of new buildings have been erected throughout my territory.
Extreme cold weather, scarcity of lahor and contagious diseases have interfered with regular attendance, and in many counties many children have not attended school at aU, while in others the attendance has been good.
In all my work I have had the co-operation of the State College of Agriculture in the teaching of Agriculture and Home Economics. Their agentsbave done most'worthy work, and we are grateful for it.
Last week I requested the Superintendents, excepting those who have recently voted Local T'ax county-wide, of my division to give me in one sentence what they consider to be their greatest achievement and the following are the answers received: Baldwin-"Painting and improving school houses, increased equipment and hetter grounds, organization of ten community clubs, quickened interest of pupils and patrons in food conservation, Thrift Stamps, Liberty Bonds, Red Cross, and the introduetion of 'a daily paper in every school-a new text of required reading by teachers and pupils;" Bulloch"Built one $8,000 house of brick and three modern wood buildings, raised ahout $7,000 for school improvement (equipment, paint, ~tc.), secured better teachers and have taught the children patriotism ,and English;" Burke-No report; Oandler-"Had 'Work Day' on F'eb. 27, and raised by work and money $4012.25, raised' by box-suppers $2500.00 (for school improvement), standardized several schools, and enforcement of Oompulsory Attendance Law;" Columbia-"Have the most co-operation
29

and the most efficient body of teachers which means the
best work we have ever done;" Crawford-" Effort for
Local Tax; " Dodge-No report; E ffingham-No report;
Emanuel-' ,Used more paint than the sum total used in
previous years; several schools are trying to be standardized;" Evans - N0 report; Greene - No report; Hancock-" Increased school term from seven to eight months;" Harris ~ No report; J ackson-N0 report; Jasper-No report; Jefferson-No report; Jenkins"Consolidated two schools WiUl the prospects of bringing in the third;" J ohnson-" Secured the co-operation of a ]~arm Demonstration Agent and a Home Economics Agent;" J ones~" The opening of County high school on the State' acm'edited list;" Marion-" Increased patriotism among the children of the county;" Meriwether"Better trained teachers, and the normal, natural improvement in all my schools; " McDuffie-' 'Have inspired teachers to send monthly reports in promptly;" Monroe -" Standardized our first school, and am trying to have aU others do likewise;" Montgomery-" The securing of the co-operation of both white and colored teachers;" Muscogee-" The consolidation of two schools and the improving and equipment of the school buildings;" Oconee; Oglethorpe; Pike-" A general awakening of school spirit all over the county for better educational facilities;" Putnam-" Have taught the 'Spirit of Service;' " Screven-" Increased interest in health conditions, greater production- and conservation of food;" Taliaferro-" Equipping schools and making schools more comfortable;" TatnaIl-"Building and equipping three schools at a cost of $22,200.00;" Taylor-" Making one school of ninety out of three of twenty-five each;" Toombs-No report; Troup-"Improvement of sanitary
30

conditions of building and grounds, activity in club work, school gardens, etc.;" Twiggs-" Building libraries ;" vValton-" Better salary system;" W ashington"Increased pay for teachers and improvement in school equipment;" ,Varren-"Built one model house, repaired three, painted one, raised teachers' salaries $8.00 per month, raised terms of two schools from;) to 7 months;" Wilkes-" Local 'rax election;" Laurens-" Inspired negro teachers to make their own desks at a cost of less than $1.00 per desk;" Wilkinson-" An effort to standardize and consolidate the schools, and vote a 'Countywide Local Tax.' "
I acknowledge much aid from all my colleagues and the Department and wish to express thanks.
Sincerely yours, J. O. MARTIN.
SOUTH GEORGIA
F. E. LAND, SUPERVISOR
Since my last annual report to you, I have served in some capacity forty-three counties, conducting Teachers' Institutes, visiting schools, working for Local T'ax or otherwise.
.I taught for two weeks in the Summer School at Ellijay during July 1917. I also conducted a two week's Summer School at McRae for Telfair and nearby counties. I assisteG in the work of the 1917 session of the Summer School at the South Georgia Normal ,College where a number of teachers were in attendance from counties in my territory. I also visited the Summer Schools held at Athens and Milledgeville.
Two counties in my territory, Pulaski and Clinch, have
31

voted Local Tax since my last report to you and others are preparing to wage Local Tax campaigns during the summer if the legislature fails to enact a law providing for Local Tax in all the counties of the State.
The necessity for the enactment of such a law is most imperative at this time when we consider the ever increasing scarcity of teachers. The serious problem of filling vacancies created by war conditions has been keenly felt by school authorities in practically eVNy city and county in the State. While the draft has taken many of our best men 0"\lt of the profession and we would naturally expect their places to be filled by women, it so hap'pens that the school-marms are also leaving the profession to accept positions which' pay better salaries and furnish employment for twelve months in the year instead of five to nine.
Dr. P. P. Olaxton, United States Oommissioner of Education, predicts that this shortage will grow at a rapid rate and suggests .that wherever possible the salaries of teachers should be raised.
"The cost of living has increased nearly 50 per cent.," says Dr. Olaxton. "Food has increased 35 per cent. in price, clothing 106 per cent., fuel 53 per cent., drugs 103 per cent., and home furnishing goods 75 per cent. During this period the wages of labor, both skilled and unskilled, have advanced. The salaries of commercial e:mployes are higher than they have ever been before-but in very few instances have the salaries of teachers been in creased. As a result, standards of efficiency in the s~hools are being lowered at a time when it is more important than ever before that they should not be lowered but should on the contrary, be raised as rapidly as possible. Oonditions which will follow the war will demand a higher standard of general intelligence, industrial efficiency and
. 32

civic knowledge and virtue than we have yet attained and this can be had only through better education."
The advantage to ea0h of the education of all is brought out in the following words from Mr. Clarence Poe:
" You prosper just in proportion to the prosperity of the average man with whom you are brought into business contact. If the masses of the people are poor and ignorant, every individua~, every interest, every industry in the community will feel and register the pulling down power of their backwardness as inevitable as the thermometer records the temperature of the air. Every man, who through ignoranc~, lack of training or by reason of any other hindering cause, is producing or earning only half as much as he ought, by his inefficiency, is making everybody else in the community poorer. "
The man who opposes Local Tax for schools usually does so because he does not understand what it means. He fails to look upon education as a function of State and county government, but considers it the business of each parent to bear the burden of educating his own child.
If he can be made to see that taxation for schools is just as much a part of the American scheme of government, just as much in a,ceord with democratic principles, as taxation for courts, for police protection, for roads, or for any other public function and he still opposes it, then he is simply opposed to all taxes and ought to move into the jungles of Africa where he would be called upon to pay no taxes; where his road would be a path through the wilderness, "zigzagged" by some denizen native to the wild; where the protection of his person and his rights would, be entrusted to the clearness of his eye and the strength of his arm, by day and by night; where the peaceful enjoyment of his vine and palm tree would be'
33

measured by the friendships that he might establish among the thick lipped savages who would snuff out his lif~ at the slightest supposed wrong; where his children could learn the tricks of the baby monkeys, and the call of the wild beasts-in the ahsence of schools. Taxation is the price of civilization; we must face the issue. There is no way to dodge it.
The man who says his property oUgiht not to be taxed to educate the other man's child, should have no right to go into courts and have that other man or his son summoned to sit for days upon a jury to tryout the merits of some case involving this very property. "N0 man liveth unto himself and no man dieth unto himself."
So long as we choose to live among civilized peoples, we must pay the price of maintaining that civilization by furnishing adequate school facilities.
There are some good citizens who favor" Local Taxation" for better schools for the children, but who for various reasons of expediency favor postponing it until some more favorable future time. This, in its practical effect, is equivalent to favoring it for the next generation of children, but opposing it for those of the present.
Whatever is done for the present generation of our childrenl, must be done now. Tomorrow they will be out of the reach of our Ihelp.
For the sake of the better educ.ation of our children, we can well afford to levy a moderate tax against our property. Our public schools are our J;Il.ost important public interest and should be given the largest proportion of our attention and our taxes.
The State is now spending upon its public schools more money than upon any other department, nearly as mueh as for all other purposes combined. The sheer liberality 'of our State in its unconditional appropriation to the
34

pulblic school fund, which has grown from $150,225 in 1887 to $3',200,000 in 1918, has served to encourage in the counties having no Local Tax, a dependence lacking in initiative and local pride in the support of their schools. It is a fact worthy of note that the States and counties which stand highest in educational advancement, raise the larger part of their funds !rom local sources, while those that stand lowest get most of their funds through a State tax. I have no hesitation in stating that no county can build a good school system until it first adopts county-wide Local Tax.
It might as well attempt to build a good system of roads through the county without a county tax for the purpose as to hope to build up its schools without the -county tax with which to do it. The State appropriation can never be much greater per capita, so long as the State tax rate is limited under the Constitution to five mills.
The present State appropriation seems large but when it is divided out among all the children of the State, it gives to each child but $3.99, which is not enough to employ a good teacher for five months in the year teo say nothing of buildings and equipment'so necessarJT to good tea-ching.
The County Commissioners can levy a tax for almost any purpose under the sun except for education. Are there better reasons for levying a tax to build court houses and jails, good roads and bridges, pest houses and dipping vats, than for building and equipping school houses 1 Just as the County ;aoad Commissioners have the authority to levy a tax for paying the expenses of running a county system of government, just so the County Board of Education should have power to levy a tax for the sup port of its public schools.
35

Fifty-five counties in Georgia have adopted the county-wide Local Tax. Not one of them has ever become dissatisfied with the plan, because it has given them better teachers, longer terms, and is educating their children.
It is only a matter of a few years when every county in the State would adopt the Local Tax system. Why should the State delay in adopting a plan which has already proven so satisfactory in over one-third of the counties 7
I have taken opportunity within the past few months to give publicity to war activities in the interest of food conservation, thrift stamps, liberty bonds, and the Red Cross work. I have urged upon teachers and pupils the need for starting thrift clubs in their schools, not only because it is our duty to lend money to the Government, a~ this time, but to encourage the spirit of thrift among the children-a lesson which in future years, may mean want or plenty, failure or success, according to the way it is learned.
I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the ihelpful assistance of my colleagues in the State Department of Education, of the County Superintendents with whom I have worked, of the agents of the State College of Agriculture who have responded to every call I have made upon them, of teachers and others who have cheerfully helped in the cause of making better schools in Geor-
gIa..
Yours truly, F. E. LAND.
36

RURAL (NEGRO) SOHOOLS
(:lEO. D. GODARQ, SUPERVISOR
Since May 1, 1917, the date of my last annual report, I have assisted in teaching summer schools of two weeks for white teachers at Carrollton, Ga., McRae, Ga., and Ellijay, Ga. I also visited the summer schools at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Ga., and at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
The attendance at these schools was large and the interest enthusiastic. The work in the schools since that tirrne has demonstrated that satisfactory results were obtained.
It has been my privilege to visit the schools of Clayton County in November, 1917, and to hold a conference with the white teachers on Friday of that week. The interest and efficiency of these teachers are commendable.
Clayton County has three-fourths of her schools in local tax districts. These districts have been so laid off as to place the remaining districts at a great disadvantage. A county-wide tax for schools should by all means be adopted by the county, bringing a uniform system of schools into operation for the county.
A similar inspection of the schools of Elmanuel County in February, 1918, revealed the fact that much progress has been made along the line of painting and improving the school houses. This county has county-wide local tax.
In general, rapid progress Ihas been made in most of the counties of the State this year, particularly those 'having local tax.
37

SUMMER SCHOOLS
Five summer schools for colored teachers were conducted during the summer of 1917 at the following places:
Fort Valley, Ga., High and Industrial School. Valdosta, Ga., Colored High School. Forsyth, Ga., Monroe County Training School. Sandersville, Ga., Sandersville Industrial School. Statesboro, Ga., High and Industrial School. T'he attendance at these schools appears to have been somewhat small, but the work through conferences reached more than twice the number enrolled. The attendance was cut down by the pressing need of labor in the State, the prevailing high price of labor and the high cost of living. ~lhe results of this work have gone into nearly 390 communities and have been shared by over 2,000 pupils. Tihis leaven is spreading rapidly among the negroes of the State.
A summary of the report follows:

SUMMARY OF REPORTS OF SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR COLORED TEACHERS IN GEORGIA
1917

Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Lowndes County School, Forsyth School, Sandersville Industrial School!, and Statesboro Industrial School.

Enrrollmllnt

______

____ _ 390

Number of Instruetors__________________________

35

Amount paid for salaries

$163,8.81

Amount paid for other expenses, including board for teachers, labor, material, etc.____________ 505.02

Total expended
Sources of Income; General Education Boal'd cniy

$2144.83
$ 950.00 75.00

38

SCREVEN

OLORED S HOOL (NEW), WAYNE
A ROSENWALD S HOOL

ou:'<'rY, GA.

REEK COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL HOUSE HAS BEEN
REMODELLED BY THE A SISTANCE OF 'l'HE ROSENWALD FuND

Counties Students' fees Other sources
'1'0 tal Income Balance (Deficit) Length of terms

_ 325.00 _ 598.00 _ 175.lJl)
$21123.00 $ 21.8'3 Four Weeks

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS
Summarized reports of County Training Schools for the year 1916-17 follows. The date of these reports prevents an insertion of reports for the present year.
From these schools graduates and upper class pupils are. going out to teach the rural schools. County Superin~ tendents are making requests of these schools for teachers. T:heir work is proving the value of these Training Schools.

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA For Colored Children 1916-1917
BEN HILL OOUN'DY '.DRAINING SCHOOL Term, Seven Months
Principal, G. J. Thomas Four Assistants

Salaries $ 440.00
735.00

Improvements made by County

Enrollment for the year

In nh grade

..

In 8th grade

In 9th grade

$1175.00 $l::50.00 261 12 1 4

TIFT COUNTY INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Term, Seven Months

Principal, J. H. WilsOll

Salaries $ 320.00

Seven Assistants

.

1365.00

$1685.00
39

Improvements made by County

$1500.00

Enrollment for the year-

384

In 7th grade______________________________ 3

In 8th grade

2

SANDERSVILLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL-Washington Oounty

Term, Nine Months

Salaries

Principal, 'D. J. Elder Pive Assistants

$ 675.00 1290.50

Improvements by County and City

Enrollment for the year-

.

In 7th grade

In 8th grade 7
In 9t-h grade

$1965.50 $750.00 263 42 17 10

BULLOCH COUNTY TRAINING SOHOOL Term, Nine Months

Principal, Wm. James

.

Four Assistants

.... .

.

.

.

Salaries $ 500.00
625.00

Improvements by County

Enrol1ment for the year..

In 7th grade

~

In 8th grade

In 9th grade

$1125.00 $150.00 278 23 13
12

NOTE.-This'School did not employ all of its assistants for the whole time. It has not been adopted fully as' a Tmining School.
T'he County Training Schools have not been brought up to the standa-rds set for them, but much improvement is being ma.de by them each year.
The 'County Industrial School at Forsyth has been accepted as a County T'raining School for Monroe Oounty. A report from this school would compare favorably with the others.

40

COUNTY INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS, 1917-1918

Employed by the Jeanes Fund and the Counties

County

School Superintendent ljndustrial Tea'cher

Appling

B. D. Deen

Ellen M. Dickson

Bartow* -------------.J. W. Jackson
Brooks -------------- J. F. McCaIL Bulloch - - - - - - - ---- ---B. R. Olliff

Lucy G. Andrews Lily 1. Gaincs .Tulia P Bryant

Burke ---------------H. C. DanieL

'Coffee ---------------.T. Gordon FJoyd

Elbert ---------------T J. Cleveland

Fult'on** --------~---J. W. Simmons

Emanuel -------------R. E. Rountree

Hart - -- - - - - -- - - ---- -'IVy. B. Morris

Houston

F. M. Greene

Nora F. Summer
Madie V. Burnette ~laggie M. Hayes C'amilla Weems Fannie F. Tookes Sallie Sherard Osceola Dwight

Ja,ckson -------------, Lut'her Elrodl .Tasp,er -------------- J. M. Elizer

Rosa L. Love Mamie A. Lee

Lowndes ------------M. L. Strong---------Della V. Gaines

MitCihell -------------G. E West

Ethel L. Cochran

Mrucon*** - - - -- -- - - --.J. P. N elson

Mary H. Jones

Pike ----------------,F. L. Adams

Screven -------------H. J. Arnette

Spalding

V\~. H. Bolton, Jr.

Stewa,rt

W. T Halliday

Rosena E. Burnette Flora E. Lanier Lena V. Kelsey Mary L. West

:Sumter --------------E. .T. Mc;Math

Addie L Jackson

'Dalbot -------------- H. P. HewitL

Tattnall -------------I. 8. Smith

iVashington ----------~avid Harrison

Wayne

B. D. PurcelL

Worth

Boyd L. Jones

Eloise C. Everette Julia B. Fleming
.Tno. L. Young Annie E. Stafford Ophelia I. Greene

*Spelman Seminary assists the County. **The County employs its own worker. ***Mr. N. O. Nelson, New Orleans, assists the County.

Every 'county in the State having as many as five colored schools would find the money well spent, if a colored industrial teacher were employed to assist the teachers in these schools. Gonsult the superintendents who have suc,h teachers for endorsement.
T,hese teache,rs are employed by the Anna T. Jeanes Fund directed by a Board through Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., in co-operation with the County Board of Education.
Sanitation, hygiene, economy, gardening, and home-making arts are emphasized by the Jeanes teachers. They are specially directed to encourage clean homes and dean schOOl houses.
41

SUMMARY OF REPORTS FROM JEANES INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS-SEASON 1916-17

.s
COUNTY
os
J

~ \ gj,

Number of Schools Having

The Teachers Holding Teachers'
Certificates.

Home Makers Club Members.

~~

I "; ai
z~~>g~ 8~ ~'"

00

~~~

II 1 ,!

----------
I
!

0

"~'0~0.O.~.
I!~

~''~=6
~<lJ
~

-1'~21s~~~
... til
I J]

~ ."~.~~.. ,.CgIw
0
~:iJ8
~~

J"
I

! \~ ] ~ ] i

11

0

8'~O.gg

I,
~I
~ ~a) C5 C5

I

t~o.
!

~]
~])

&I

A-;-:-pp--,l""in-g--:-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-:'---1c;-;3~--;:9-'---:1;-;3:-:~--:400=---.:,--;0~-;;$c--,0c-::.$c-~5;;-0.....f----;:7,.--;~2~.c._-_-_~-;-1:-4-:--:3;-,-1-2~1,:--;;7---,-'---;2;-;~----_-;---;;6---,----;;2~1-'---;-12~'----:i9~lc.-seilers:__

Bartow

15 3 14 1100

361 14 6 1 23 1 6 1 11 4

70 160

230 Lucy G. Andrews.

Brooks Bulloch

43 10 42 2150 1 150 45 3 40 3200 3 750

525 26 22 2 60 ~ I 160 _3_8__ 14

SOO 22 23

49.

35

26

61 150 237 Lily I. Gaines.

98

51 149 Julia A. Brvant.

Burke

71 10 51 5602

900

4 102 9[31 [30 20 12

25

80 105 Nora Flagg Sumner.

Coffee

32 25 30 1642

2150 8 4

;16 9 ](, 8 1 2

31

51

25 107 Madie V. Burnette

__ __ ~~:f:s ============== _=~

Elbert

38

~=
9

:~_ ======= ===~ :=====
27 2720 4 1800

:~~ _ _ ~_
2035 15

==== 7

_~_
1

_==_
56

__=
5

I

~_
9

_~~_
42

=~==

==~_
---

---ils-
31

~~
60

~~
115

i~
206

~i~ieSr~lI~~;~i~~ead.
Maggie Martin Hays.

Emanuel Fulton

43 11 39 16 7 16

2837 1
1151. JL I-:=-~~~

219 37 550 16

4 1 60 8 14 3g
3 1324 16 I 7 ---- ---- 1

125 83 12;

42 167 Fannie Tookes. 96 306 Camilla Weems.*

HFloouysdton---------------- -4-5-- -29--- -4-5-- --3-7-00--- 3

---66~-7-- --3-- --"3". -1-- -50:-- --=-0- -1-~-- -i-16-- -2-0-- ---

322

11768

18368

129498

O)IsacreyolaA. DWweigsht.t*.

Jackson Jasper

22 4 22 1386 1 325 35 9 35 2900

491 16 400 35

2

1 2

22 44

10 I 14

20

5

2

48

5 125

25

75 Rosa L. Love.

50 180 Mamie A. Lee.

Lowndes Macon Pike
Stewart Sumter Talbot

28 12 28 29 7 29 30 6 27
35 23 12 36 16 34 30 13 28

3024 2173 2561
3529 3370 1896

2 1600 3 425 2 350
1 300 1 1 250

1806 16
425 '20 1309 27

1

42

4 6 34

6

41

300 ---- 6 4 42 500 3 4 1 36

264 4

1 30

6 115 21

24

54

5 3 26

13 101

8 8 15 10

'27 170

2 I 2 10 28 --- -----

5

2 19 14 1

8 17 2 3

40 118 59 173 146 343
10 ------

Della V. Gaines. Mary H. Jones. Gertrude L. King.
Leila E. Rowe. Addie L. Jackson. Eloise C. Everett.

Thomas

45 1 43 3010 1 282

897 4 34 1 50 4 I' 33 4 4 --- ------ 75 110 185 Pearl B. Hicklin.

W':.~~ngt~;;-========== -5i- -ii- -29- --2500- ==== ==== ---200- --4- -i4- -i- -65- --g- -20- -;;.g- --g- === ~i 2~g ---89- ~~ ~~~~gt ~~u~~~ke.-

Wayne

17 13 15

452

262

20 4, 5 8 2 1

57

57 Annie E. Stafford.

Worth

48 30 44 2500 2 650

998 26 2 1 51 13 I 14 17

7

42

35 317 394 Ophelia I. Greene.

Total

807 295 684 53809 28 7232 16819 328 147 42 998 127 1265 406 164 30 500 1973 1748 4200 For 1916-1917.

Total

-::c::_~09 213 624_ 46858:::....__=_.::;:25:----:.....:5:;:.9=37~-:--:=1=207=4'----'-.::21:::8~:..:1::;3=2;-C-=:307_':..:8:;;.6~2-'--7~2~, :..:1:..:2~4::;.2-:::33':.:.7......:..::20"':3~:.....:8~____'"'12=4::4'_;:_---=--20~3:c:1~......:.876::::8__=__';4?1~4"'.3--,-,-:--:=F..::o:::,r--::.19:::1 ..5._-1::9:cl:-6-..:.--_ _

'Teachers paId from other sources. Twenty of these teachers are employed by the Jeanes Fund m cooperatlOn WIth thp. County Boards of Education.

"These teachers do Home Makers' Club work ouly.

A SISTED BY 'rHE R.o ENWALD P XD
ELMA CHOOL Ho E, APPLING Co K'l'Y, G,,\, ASS! TED BY THE ROSEXWALD F ND

INSTITUTES
Institutes for the colored teachers have been conducted in Randolph, Terrell, Sumter, Dodge, Banks and J ackson, Macon, Wayne, Montgomery, Laurens, Clinch, Talbot, and Telfair Counties during the present school year. Through these institutes 3'54 teachers have been reached directly, Wihile others have attended part of the time .in many counties. Mass-meetings for the leading negro farmers and patrons have been held in e(1ch instance, with an attendance of from 50 to 250.
In these mass-meetings the farm probelems have been considered; food production, home economy, and thrift have been emphasized. The State College of Agriculture has assisted in the employment of five colored Farm Extension agents, whose attendance and help in these institutes have added muw. to the value of results.
SCHOOL HOUSE BUILDING
Assisted by a fund contributed by MI'. Julius Rosenwald of Ohicago, nice model school houses have been built in the counties named below. These houses have been completed in every way and reasonably well equipped with blackboards and desks. Each house has cost at lowest calculation $1,000, while some have cost as much as $1,500.
Mt. Olive School, Lowndes County. Rosenwald Schooli, Coffee County. Rays Bridge School, Burke County. Spring Creek School, Early County. Pleasant Hill School, Early County. Screven School, Wayne County. These school houses are highly appreciated by the people of these communities, both white and colored.
43

Near a dozen houses are being projected at present in other counties. Some have already been started, while in iother instances the money has been raised and the plans agreed upon. Certain it is that these model school houses are doing more to elevate the ideals of the colored people and to develop civic, county and community pride in them than anything that has been done for them.
BULLETIN 9
The Home Makers Clubs among the colored people last year produced results of which all should feel proud. Attention is called to Bulletin 9.
These clubs were made possible by the generosity of the General Education Board of New York, whose contrihution to this cause in Georgia was something over .$2,200.
By the assistance of the General Education Board, fourteen teachers were sent to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., last summer, for a course of four weeks in industrial features of education.
I wish to urg'e the advisability of passing a State-wide law making it obligatory upon each and every county to raise a s'chool tax for the development of the schools. The assistance of the State to date in this direction had been highly commendable. But with a tax limit of five mills appropriations sufficiently large to support an efficient school system can not be made. T'he counties should assume some measure of responsibility in this develop~ ment. I confidently believe that such a State law would further the education and training of the children of Georgia much more rapidly than has been true in the past.
I feel that the compulsory school law should be more rigidly enforced by county hoards of education.
44

I believe that a limited fund placed at the disposal ot the State Board of Education for purposes of general school improvement would yield satisfactory results in promoting certain types of schools and sehool activities. With such funds counties could be made to do a great deal more for the development of their schools..
Gratitude is hereby expressed to Dr. James H. Dillard, Director of the Anna T. Jeanes Fund and the .John F. Slater Fund, the General Education Board, Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, and Mr. N. O. Nelson of New Orleans for their very generous assistance rendered in the several activities which they have encouraged.
I wish to thank the State and County officials for the very kind consideration which they have given to my work during the present year.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. GODARD,
Special Rural School Supervisor.
The New Agricultural Normal School Albany, Ga. 45

INSPECTION AND SURVEYS
M. L. DUGGAN, RURAL SCHOOL AGENT
As heretofore my time since my last annual report has been devoted mostly to county educational surveys.
In all, I have completed surveys in twenty-four counties, reports of which have been published in bulletins as follows:
No. 1. Educational Survey ,of Rabun ,county, Georgia. No.2. Educational Survey of Taliaferro county, Georgia. No.3. Educational Survey of Clayton county, Geo,rgia. No.4. Educational Survey 'of Bulloch county, Georgia. No.5. Educational Survey of MOlrgan ,county, Georgia. No.6. Educational Survey of Jackson county, Georgia. No.7. Educational Survey of Houston county, Georgia. No.8. Educational Survey of Randolph county, Geo'rgia. No.9. Educational Survey of Monroe county, Georgia. No. 10. Educational Survey of Wayne county, Georgia. No. 11. Educational Survey of Tattnall county, Georgia. No. 12. Educational Survey of Screven county, Georgia. No. 13. Educational Survey of DeKalb county, Georgia. No. 14. Educational Survey of Union c:mnty, Geol1gia. No. 15. Educational Survey of Brooks 'county, Georgia. No. 16. Eduratoinal Survey of Hart county, Georgla. No. 17. Educational Survey of Heard county, Georgia. No. 18. Educational Survey of Spalding county, Georgia. No. 19. Educational Survey of Towns' county, Georgia. No. 20. Educational Survey of Jones county, Georgia. No. 21. Educational Sm'vey of Wilkinson county, Georgia. No. 22. Educational Survey of Candler county, Georgia. No. 23. Educational Survey of Tift county, Georgia. No. 24. Educational Survey of Ben Hill county, Georgia. No. 25. Educational Survey of Carroll ,county, Georgia (in process).
46

GEORGIJir.
Shaded counties .b~W onee in which B4ucktional Surveys 'baye Qeen made, NUlllben'1n<i'icate order 1n wh1Gll:they were made.
The last six of these have been made and published since my last annual report.
In each ,county I have endeavored to discover the most pressing problems of the individual county and to state them plainl~ and simply in the bulletin to be distributed among the citizens of the county concerned, believing fiI1mly that when fully realized they would be solved.
47

That such faith has been justified there is abundant proof in most of these counties, as shown in the increased interest awakened and the many reports received showing better sanitation, more suitable school buildings, a more liberal equipment, some consolidations, and sometimes local taxation for a better support. 'From many reports of such progress and from the very many urgent invitations to undertake other surveys I am encouraged to continue this work, believing that results justify it.
Some of the glaring deficiencies plainly pointed out to the people are as follows: Unimproved school grounds, badly planned school buildings with reference to proper lighting and ventilation, the lack of suitable toilets, the lack of suitable or sufficient school equipment, short terms, ~he absence of vitalizing agencies in the school, etc., etc.'

LOCAL TAXATION

Whenever called upon to aid in local tax campaigns I have not hesitated to respond regardless of other demands upon my time, for this seems of most importance. Local aid seems absolutely necessary' to stimulate local interest, and without it I know of no successful schools or school systems. This, however, does not and should not ever mean less State aid, for local taxation does not and can not give "equal educational opportunities" to the State's children in different counties.

A 3 1-2 mills local tax levy against the property of De-

Kalb County would yield to the school population of that

. county $5.19 per capita, while a similar rate levied against

the property of Union County would yield to the State's

.

children in Union County only $1.65 per capita. There

can and ought to be an "equalization fund" provided by

48

the 'State in such way as to stimulate local sacrifice and consequent interest on the part of the several counties.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTES
As usual I have given my time wholly to Institute and summer school work for the several weeks during the summer. At the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, at Milledgeville, last summer we organized the first of these two-weeks summer schools held there, and the attendance went to about eleven hundred teachers, and some fifteen county superintendents who were in attendance at least a part of time. At Ellijay, Ga., there was. an attendance of above two humired and fifty teachers for the entire two weeks, representing three or four counties. At all of these two-weeks' institutes the attendance was practically limited to such as could not or would not attend summer schools for longer periods elsewhere.
, , ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES"
There has been more and closer cooperation between the Demonstration Agents under the Smith-Lever work and the supervising agencies of the State Department of Educa,tion than ever before, and this is decidedly to the advantage of the common cause of education in the State. ~he "Associated Activities," such as the Boys' corn clubs, the Girls 'canning clubs, etc., etc., have thus been better correlated with the educational work of the rural schools, and there has been brou~ht about a spirit of cooperation between the several educational agencies.
M. L. DUGGAN, Rural 8chool Agent.
49

J. W. STEPHENS, AUDITOR
Since my last annual report I have examined and audited the accounts of Superintendents of following counties, viz:
Appling, Bacon, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Barrow, Bartow, Berrien, Bleckley, Brooks, Bryan, Bulloeh, Burke, Butts, Calhoun, Camden, Campbell, Candler, Garroll, Catoosa, Charlton, Chattahooc,hee, Chattooga, Cherokee, Clarke, Clayton, Clinch, Cohb, Coffee, Colquitt, Coweta, Crisp, Dade, Dawson, Decatur, DeKalb, Dodge, Dooly, Dougherty, Douglas, E'arly, Echols, Effingham, Elbert, Evans, F.annin, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, Fulton, Glascock, Glynn, Gordon, Grady, Greene, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Hancock, Hl!ralson, Harris, Hart, Heard, Henry, Houston, Irwin, Jackson, Jasper, Jeff Davis, Johnson, Jones, Laurens, Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes, Lumpkin, Macon, Marion, McDuffie, McIntosh, Meriwether, Miller, Milton, Mitchell, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Murray, Muscogee, Newton, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Paulding, Pickens, Pierce, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Putnam, Quitman, Rabun, Randolph, Rockdale, Schley, Screven, Spalding, Stephens, Stewart, 'Sumter, Taliaferro, TattnaIl, Taylor, Telfair, Terrell, Thomas, Tift, Troup, Turner, T'wiggs, Upson, Walker, Walton, Ware, Warren, W.ashingt~n, Wayne, Wheeler, White, Whitfield, Wilkes, Wilkinson and Worth.
From this list it will be seen that the following were not included, viz: Chatham, Bibb, and Richmond, which are exempt by law, and Ben Hill, Clay, Columbia, Crawford, Emanuel, Franklin, Gilmer, Jefferson, Jenkins, Madison, Talbot, Toombs (Court House burned), Towns, Union and Wilcox, all of which I failed to get, for one reason and another, a complete audit of, though have had
50

supervision so far as absolute necessity is concerned, and will reach each one of them at an early date.
I have also audited the accounts of the T'reasurers and Principals of the State Univ:ersity and Branches (except the one at Valdosta) and the District Agricultural and Mechanical Schools (except the one at Tifton), and several of the Municipal Systems.
I am pleased to state that the new uniform system of accounting, installed January 1st, 1917\, is in use in every county in the State, and is giving the Superintendents less work and trouble, and the Auditor a far more satisfactory insight into the business of the several counties, and is correcting, to a large extent, loose and lax methods prevalent in some portions.
The system of accounting in the District A. and M. Schools has shown satisfying improvement since the new books were installed, about a year ago, and since my first round of examination of these accounts I expect to see far greater improvement.
I found aU the books of accounts of the University and Branches in splendid condition,and exhibits of funds as to disposition, in my opinion, as good as could be.
rt is with much pleasure that I can report no irregularities, or diversion of funds in any quarter:, and, I believe, this is the first year that such :has been the case.
My work has been somewhat hindered by some of the Superintendents not being ready for me when I have gone, but it has been attributable to the new system, new men in the office, etc., which will not hinder, this year. I have had to lose much time in having to make the second trip, which accounts in a large measure for tihe list of counties not completed, in that I did not have time to get to them.
My traveling and office expenses for the year amounted to $806.46.
51

In conclusion, I am constirained to ask your indulgence, that I may reitemte what I have already brought to your notice, and that is, that for lack of law on the subject, my work is not as 'Complete aud exhaustive as it should be. Under existing conditions it is almost impossible for me to verify, specifically at the time, the receipts of Superintendents, from such sources as Loans, Oounty Taxes and interchange of disbursements in county line schools. The laws s'hould be so amended that any payment or loan to a Superintendent should not become valid until it is reported direct to the State Department of Education. In this way there would be a definite and always convenient way of ascertaining all the amounts for which they are to account, in addition to that sent them by your office.
Allow me to thank you for your kindly steering hand and through you, the various SuperintendentSl, Treasurers and Principals, for the very kind and hearty cooperation shown me in the work during the year.
Respectfully submitted, J. W. STEPHENS, Auditor.
April 10th, 1918.
52

PAwr III

GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL LETTERS TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS

To THE SUPERINTENDENT:

July 17, 1917.

Shortly before the examination, August 3 and 4, questions will be sent by express to each County Superintendent, and to those special systems where a.rrangements are made with this Department. If the questions are not received by July 30, 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 3 should be opened at 8 :30 on Friday morning in presence of applicants; those dated August 4 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 lmementary. In addition, on this date, questions will be sent for three of the five groups of the High School and Supervisory examination: 1. History (Ancient, Modern and English). 2. Language (Latin, :B"rench, German, Spanish and Greek). Two of these languages only are required. 3'. Science which will consist of questions on Agriculture, Physics, and Biology. Also on this day there will be questions for both the High School and the Elementary Reading Courses, and the

53

questions on the History and Geography of Georgia for those teachers having licenses from other States.
On Saturday there will be questions for the last half of the General Elementary examination, and for English and Mathematics in the High School test. English includes Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and .American Literature. Mathematics will include Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadr:atics, and Plane Geometry. Allowance must be made for embarrassment in the Language and Algebraic examination due to the inability of the printer to furnish Greek 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 diploma (giving the name of the college and the year granted), at least three years of successful teaching, attendance for one session on such a summer school as the University of Georgia, Knoxville, Chicago, etc., and an average of 75 per cent. upon the Reading Course examination. Professional Certificates may be sent from the State Depart- . ment 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.
54

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 obtained are of little value!, some systems will 'be unwilling to accept the certificates, and our whole educational work suffers in the estimation of all good citizens. For this reason many States will not endorse any except Professional license. The Superintendent has the right to pay for all the help needed to supervise the examination properly, and there should he no carelessness and indifference at this point.
Papers are to be graded by the Superintendents as usuaL They will, of course, consult with the State Department about the grading of High School papers where necessary.
In order that the teachers may have full information about these matters please give the above as much publicity as possible.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schoo~s.
Octoher 11, 1917.
To THE CITY AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS:
The week from October 21-28 has been designated as the Postal Card Campaign vVeek by President Wilson and Mr. Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator. At this time it is desired that every householder in this 'State sign a card that will demonstrate patriotism as well as give the United States Government some definite practical help. A sample is enclosed with this letter for your information. rrhe idea has been disseminated to

the effect that the information requested is to enable the Government to confiscate the surplus food supplies. Please see that this erroneous notion does not prevail, if found in your section.
A committee for eaC/h Icounty will he appointed to look after the distribution of these cards. The purpose of this letter,however, is to ask that you secure for the Government the interest and co-operation of every home touched by your schools as soon as possible. This you can, of course, do through the teachers and pupils. Enthusiasm is always a great factor in such undertakings and you can best arouse this through patriotic entertainments. I suggest that we have a patriotic program on F'riday afternoon, October 19, in every school in Georgia and invite the parents to attend. In this program c,a!l attention to the \iVorld War, the need for co-ope,ration everywhere, and, in particnlar, emphasize Food Conservation Week, which will begin two or three days after the date mentioned in order that we may all" do our bit" and help onr country as much as possible in this tim.e of need.
Whether we realize it or not, every French" poilu" and English" Tommy" on the continent of Europe is fighting our battles for us-saving, perhaps, the life of an American soldier. Their food supply is growing ]ess and we must share our own with them if we are to win the war.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
I heartily endorse this request. (Signed) Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor.
56

November 9, 1917.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Every teacher in Georgia is able to aid the pupils practically and to render patriotic service to the country by taking active part in the :F'ood Supply Campaign. Our . need furnishes ,a real opportunity for work, for food is as much a factor in this great world war as munitions. Each Superintendent in the State, therefore, should exert his utmost efforts towards arousing the teachers and pupils to the necessity for enlisting in the ranks of the food producers. Every school and every pupil, so far as possible, should have a home garden and this work should be connected with the permanent educational records of the city and county. Canning, poultry and like club work of all kinds should be encouraged and I ask that you display your leadership towards securing this result clearly in this crisis.
History ,and civics should be emphasized more during the present term than ever before. ~atriotic exercises and the singing of our National hymns should be taught without fail and in a manner that will leave no doubt in the minds of the pupils as to the difference between the loyal citizen and the traitor. It is too late to argue about the matter and there is now no question as to the duty of anyone who loves the country which has given him birth and protection.
It is increasingly evident that this is a. war of trained men. The value of an educ,ation has been shown as never before. Use this effectually in reminding parents of their duty to their children and in keeping the boys and girls in school until they are trained for their work in the
57

world. Urge your representative to help us secure a stronger compulsory educational law at the next session of the General Assembly. The one we have leaves too much discretion to the local educational authorities, and

in many instances, they are doing too little towards its enforcement. Instead of less attention to this subjeet, the present situation requires more, if we are to produce the good citizens we need for the future.
At the last meeting of the State Board of E:ducation a memorial was read asking for a fairer share of educational provision for the negroes. If we are to keep them

satisfied', and if we are to make life better and happier for us all in this country, these citizens should be given a proper proportion of educational funds and opportunity. The State Board of Education unanimously asks that you give more help and attention in every way to the schools and teachers of the colored people. Officials and boards worthy of the name will not use power or influence to treat unfairly or unjustly these citizens of our common-

wealth.

The Teachers' Reading Course for the coming year is as follows:

Primary and General Elementary

Manual for Georga Teachers, County Superintendents'-

Free

Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, Southern 8C:1001 Book

Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, postpaid

$1.20

Bennett's 8chool Efficiency, Ginn & Co., Atlanta, postpaid_$1.00

High School and Supervisory

Manual for GeoJ"giaTeachers, County Superintendents Free

Hollister's High 8chool and Class Management, Southern

8chool Book Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta,

postpaid

$1.26

Strayer & Norsworthy's How to 'Teach, Southern School Book Depository, 121 Auburn AV<3., Atlant.1, postpaid __ $1.10

Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.

58

December 15, 1917.
To THE SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARDS OF EDUCATION: Through the use of Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Certificates our educational authorities have the best chance ever presented to our people for teaching the practical value of economy and the saving habit. In addition this combines the advan.tages of a savings bank where the investors can secure more than 4!J0 inte.rest compounded quarterly. Stamps in t.wo denominations wilL be sold: The first has a value of 25 cents. The second is worth $5.00.
The government plan is to issue a Thrift Card free to anyone desiring it. This has sixteen spaces on which the 25 cent stamps when purchased are to be pasted. When the Thrift' Card is full, at any time before January 31, a $5.00 stamp can be secured by the payment of 12 cents additional. These $5.00 stamps, which as shown will cost $4.12 by the date mentioned, are due for payment by the Government January 1, 1923. If necessary, however, they can be cashed earlier on ten days' notice.
It is true that this plan has been formed under the auspices of the U. S. Government in order to supply promptly much needed funds. It is just as true, however, that no more helpful educational measure could be devised for people generally. Especially is this the case in this part of the country. Thrift Savings should he taught in every school in Georgia without exception. Each superintendent, principal and teacher should explain the value of a savings account to the pupils and this work should be kept constantly before the school with the ultimate aim of reaching every family.
59

The 8avings Bank habit has always been cTedita~ble and praiseworthy for individuals or communities. It has been a matter of pride to show prudence and foresight by laying up something for a rainy day. This Savings Bank in which I am asking you to invest is the strongest in the world, having every ,acre of land in the United States behind it as security.
The National War Savings Committee has appointed Mr. Hugh Richardson, 65 Forsyth St., Atlanta, as the State Director for Georgia. Write Ihim for any additional information or literature, which he will gladly furnish free.
This letter is not merely compliance with official duty. Educationally as well as financially it will benefit every city and county system in the State to take advantage of it. For this reason I ask each superintendent and hoard of education to explain the plan to the teachers and have them present it to the pupils.
With the hope that every citJ, town and county school in Georgia will take part in this campaign, I am,
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
January 16, 1918.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Frequent calls have been made upon school authorities
for a.id in t.his time of war. You have been asked to take
part in the food production and conservation movement; you have been asked to aid with subscriptions to Liberty Bonds; in particular, you were encouraged to form Thrift
60

MAIN BUILDING ATHENS HIGH
HoED CROSS WORK, ATHENS HIGH CHOOL-ATHENS, G,\.

Stamp Clubs in every school and in every class-both as an educational as well as a patriotic measure. It is right and proper that we should take part in these things and the man, woman, or child who fails to do so in response to his country's call is not only a slacker but will regret it as long as life lasts.
I have no apologies or regrets, therefore, to make in asking your interest in behalf of a new line of endeavorthe American Red Cross. In response to requests from our school people in many parts of the country, there has been established a Junior Red Cross Membership especially for teachers and pupils. A school auxiliary can be formed whenever an average of at least twenty-five eents per pupil is raised for Red Cross work. This is kept, however, at the school in the treasury of each auxiliary. These funds may be used for the purchase of Thrift Stamps, in promotion of food conservation and all supplies that may be needed as suggested by the regular local Red Cross Chapter.
I hope each Superintendent will take part in the formation of school auxiliaries in his jurisdiction and you will find herew~th literature explaining all the details necessary for the organization. Write Mr. William A. Ellis, 424 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for any further information or supplies. He is in charge of the Bureau of Junior Membership in the Southern Division and will take pleasure in sending you any literature that you may need for this patriotic work.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
61


February 4, 1918.
To THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
As announced in the preSSI, only one bid was received
for the school warrants and the rate, 5.95 %, was so much
higher than heretofore that Governor Dorsey has rejected it and advertised again. Conditions will make it impossirble to secure the low rates before obtained but we expect to secure the best that can possibly b.e obtained on February 13'. It was feared that we should be unable to pay promptly this month but the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta has aided us by offering to take the warrants for the first month at 4 1-20/0.
Boards of Education desiring, therefore, to take advantage of this are requested to notify me at once as the discount will not he forced upon any nor will it be taken for granted that you desire the payment now unless you state this definitely.
In those counties without local tax and dependent upon State funds, if the Boards comply with the regulations of the last two years, meet on the first Tuesday and the County Superintendents forward statements of expenses so as to reach this Department not later than Friday following, they will be able to take advantage of the warrants if they desire. The law requires each board member to examine these statements closely 'before signing.
The regular teachers' examinations this year will occur on August 2 and 3.
The next meeting of the County School Officials will take place at Savannah, April 25, 26 and 27, at the same time as the Georgia Teacher!,' Association. Legal and educational matters of importance in the management of
62

the schools will be discussed and it is hoped that each county will find it possible to have a representative present.
Truly yours,
State Superintendent of Schools.
February 4, 1918.
To THE T'REASU~ER OF THE LOCAL INDEPENDENT SYSTEM:
As announced in the press, only one bid was received for the school warrants and the rate, 5.950/0, was so much higher than heretofore that Governor Dorsey has rejected itand advertised again. Conditions will make it impossible to secure the low rates- before obtained but we expect to secure the best that can possibly be obtained on February 13. It was feared that we should be unable to pay promptly this month but the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta has aide,d us by offering to t'ake the warrants for the first month at 41-20/0.
Boards of Education desiring, therefore, to take advantage of this are requested to notify me at once as the discount will not be forced upon any nor will it be taken for granted that you desire the payment now unless you state this definitely.
Truly yours, State Superintendent of Schools.
February 9, 1918.
To THE COUNTY SUPER.INTENDENT :
rrhe United States Government authorities desire to conduct a farm labor survey Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 26th, 27th and 28th. It is to be conducted under the joint auspices of the Public Schools, Georgia
63

Department of Commerce and Labor, the Extension Division of the State College of Agriculture, the Georgia Department and the United States Department of Agriculture.
The information desired is the crop acreage, live stock, seed, farm supplies, and especially the labor available and desired during the coming season. Blanks like the enclosed will he furnished to each Oounty School Superintendent under Government frank for -the use of the school authorities, county demonstration agents and others aiding in this work.
It is OUR Government that wishes this information and needs it in order to know whether we are preparing to feed ourselves, just what help to give at different points in the country and in order to have full knowledge of our resources. The call is made upon every State in this Union to se1cure the data desired and, of course, Georgia will not lag in her response.
Each Superintendent is asked to request, through his teachers, that the larger boys and girls of every school in the county be relieved from school attendance on the three days mentioned and make a complete survey so far as possible, so that it can be summarized by the Superintendent, farm agents, and others aiding in this duty.
Truly yours, J. E. BODENHAMER, Farm Help .specialist.
We Ithoroughly endorse the above request and ask each County Superintendent to respond to this appeal from the Government authorities.
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
M. L. BRITTAIN, State School Supt.
64

February 15, 1918.

To SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS

Enclosed you will find the Governor's warrant for

$

for your schools, drawn on account

of the State Appropriation for 1918, which you will please acknowl<edge on return postal card and oblige.
This warrant will be discounted at the rate of 5.7470 per annum, if endorsed and sent at once to State Superintendent of Schools, M. L. Brittain, AHanta. As you win see, all that is necessary for proper endorsement is for you to sign your name and county in blank indicated. Please do not keep this warrant twenty-four hours, aB we can do nothing until an are returned. If you will see to it that your warrant is not delayed,check will be sent you promptly by The Trust Oompany of Georgia.
Because of the fact that warrants do not mature until February 1, 1919, it was found that the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta could not discount the January warrants at 4 1-20/0 since this bid was made with the understanding that the warrants would be taken up within 60 or 90 days.
If you do not wish to use the warrant at the 5.74% rate, please return it not endorsed and it will be cancelled.

Very truly,

State Superintendent of Schools.

February 25, 1918. To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
Mr. Hugh Richardson, 819 Empire Bldg., Atlanta, who is State Director for Georgia of the War Savings work, desires the names and addresses of all our teachers. Please send him the list of those in your system using for
65

this purpose the envelope enclosed which will not require postage. By this means we can reach each teacher with important and patriotic literature, and also better encourage the teaching of thrift.
This movement for the sale of Thrift Stamps is distinctly of educational as well as financial importance. Through them the investors will receive interest on deposits as in any first-class savings bank. You might as well make public this warning, however: The Government must have money for our soldiers and it is better to help with the loan investments for which we receive interest than to face the alternative of raising it by taxation.
Truly yours, State Superintendent of Schools.

March 8, 1918.

To THE CITY AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS:

Letters from Provost Marshal General Crowder and

Major Joel D. Mallet, of the State Military Department,

\

ask that the teachers of Georg'ia give more help in indexing the Occupational Cards of the men registered from

this State.

This is a patriotic task in which the teachers and school officials everywhere can aid our Government. Please ask your teachers to give as much aid as possible to the local registration boards when not engaged in their regular duties. It will be just as effective as Red Cross, or any other patriotic service.
Truly yours,
State Superintendent of Schools.

66

To THE 8UPERINTENDE,NT :

April 15, 1918.

Within the next few days you will receive by express blanks for the census. This enumeration is intended to be made during the month of June. If, however, you think that it will require longer it will be all right for you to commence the work in May. It should be completed by June 30, and on that date send to this office the sheet upon which you,r returns are consolidated. Please note these dates without fail and arrange so that there will be no embarrassment. The law on this subject is found in Sections 1520-1522 of the State Co'de. The compensation for each one who takes the census, as you will see, shall not exceed $2.00 per day, and is to be paid out of your school funds. It is entirely legal for the superintendent, member of the board, teacher-male or female-or any other competent person to do this work.

The Savannah meeting will be one of interest as well as business importance, and I hope that you and as many of the teachers as possible will be able to attend.
The next general State examination will be held on Friday and Saturday, August 2 and 3.
Sincerely yours, State Superintendent of Schools.

67

PROGRAM OF ANNUAL MEETING GEORGIA COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS
SavaDnlth, Georgia, April 25, 26, ?:l, 1918
THURS'DAY, APRIL 25, 1918 Forenoon: Inspection of Savannah and Ghath3Jm County Schools under direction of Board of EducatJivn and Reception Committee.
Evening: Joint Session, President Carreker presiding. Invocation-Dr. W. N. Aiinsworth, Pastor Wesley MQnumental Church,
Savanna,h, Ga. Music-Savannah High School. Address of Welcome~Hon. WalIace J. Pierpont, Mayor of Savannah. Response to Addres& of Welcome-President W. L. Pickard, Mercer
Unive,rS'ity. Our Public Schools-Hon. M.L. Brittain, State Superintendent of
Schools. Address-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, Introduced by Chancellor D. C.
Barrow.
FRIDAY MORNING-9:30 O'CLOCK
M. L. Brittain, Presiding M. L. Duggan, Secretary
Greeting f,rom the Chatham County Board of Education through Chairman T. M. Cunningham.
The Local Tax Bill-Han. W. F. Burkhalter, Member of the General Assembly from 'Dattnall County.
Discussion led by Supervisor F. E. Land and Chairman 1. S. Smith. A Stronger Compulsory Attendance Law-Han. J. O. Adams.
Discussion led' by M. L. Duggan, Rural School Agent and Supt. J. M. Starr.
A Commission for Adult Illiteracy-Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Discussion led by Han. T. L. Pickren, Member of Genllral Assembly
from Charlton County and Hon. J. L. Herring, Tifton, Ga. Home Economics-Mrs. Bessie Btanley Wlood and Miss Lois Dowdle,
State Agents. Discussion by '8uperv&sor ,Miss C. 8. 'Parrish and Supt. J. L. Wee'ks.
Appointment of Committees'.
68

FRIDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK
The Plans and aims of t'he Srriith-Hughes Law-Hon Dudley M. Hughes, Vice"Ohairman State Vocational Board.
The Sunith-Hughes Law and Agriculture---tlupervisor R. D. Maltby. Discussion led by Supts. G. E. West and Tom Wisdom.
The Smtith-Hughes Law-Trades and Industries-Prof. Roy Dimmitt, Federal Agent for Industrial Education.
Discussion led by Prof. E. Page Tracy, of the Georgia School of Technology, an'd Supt. C. W. Reid.
Vocationa'l Training at the Georgia Summer School-Dr. H. W. Odum. Discussion led by Supervisor J. O. Martin and Supt. L. B. Evans.
FRIDAY EVENING~8 O'CLOCK Joint SesaJion. Music--8av'annah Hig.h School. Invocation-Dr. J. H. Foster, Bessie Tift College Music-Mandolin Club; CQmmunity Singing. Addre&s-Unique Characteristics of American Schools-Dr. Charles H. Judd, U!.iversity of Chicago. Music-Girls' Glee Club-Boys' Glee Club--8avannah Schools. Address~DT. C. A. Prosser, Director Federal Boa.rd for Vocational Education. Music--..JSoldier&' Chorus-Soldiers from Fort Screven. Ad'd,ress-Hon. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Edu1cation.
SATURDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK
Open Conference-Legal Difficulties in School Manag8/' ent. Junior Red Cross, Thrift Work and the GQmmunity Center-Dr. Henry E.Jackson, of the U. S. Bureau of Education.
Discussion led by Hon John W. Bennett and!Supt. C. B. Gibson. H(lalth Stan-da,rds in Schools-Dr. ']1 F. Abererombie, Secretary Geo., gia State Board of Health.
Discussion led by Colonel L. A. Dean, President Floyd County Board of Education,and Dr. A. V. Wood.
JustJice in Education to the Negro-Dr. T. J. Woofter, University of Georgia.
Discussion led by George D. Godard, Rural School Agent, and Hon. T. R. Talmadge, President Monroe County Board of Education.
,SATURDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK
Roll Call and Reports of Edueational Progress from each County. Report of COIlllmittees. Adjournment.
EXECUTIVE AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE
J. L. Weeks, R. E. Rountree, H. E. Smith, J. S. Hudson, J. T. McCol, lum, Secretary, and Presiding Officer.
69

STATE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS FOR THE SEVENTH GRADE MARCH, .1918
Each spring many snpe,rintendents and teachers ask for test questions for those puplils who have completed the general elementary work. The list enclosed is suggestive merely and intended for those only who deElire this help. Besides the grading in the regular studies prescribed, it would be beneficial to show the progress made in declamation and debate. It is advisable also to include under deportment snc,h civic virtues a'S obedience, industry, honesty, truthfulness and courtesy. Composition, penmanship and spelling marks are to be made up from the entire paper. Require answers to be malde 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 th;is should be zero. An average of 75 per cent. entitles a pupil to a Seventh Grade Certificate.
AGRTcOULTURE
1. Name 8 essential elements of the soil. 2. Discuss the benefits of lime a ppIicd to the soil. 3. Explain cultivator, planter, composts. 4. Give suggestions for the proper housing or keeping of sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes. 5. Outline a plan for a school vegetable garden.
ARI'rHMETlO
1. A farmer sold 6 bushels of 'oats for $2 1-10. At that rate how much shouM ;he receive for 48 bushels ~
2. Give t,he following t'ables: Measures of Length, Measures of Surface, Measures of Volume, Liquid Measures, Dry Measures.
3. Multiply 360.044 by .37lh; divide .15795 by 3.25. 4. How many bushels of corn in the ear will a crib ,contain, if it is 10 ft.
long, 8 ft. wide, and 8 ft. deep ~ 5. Flour that sold for $4.85 was a:dvanced in price to $5.82. Find the
per cent. of advance.
GEOGRAPHY
1. Explain three ways in which mountains are fo,rmed. 2. Define the following:Cl1mate, degrees, parallels, meridians, Green-
wich,. latitude, longitude. 3. Locate and tell important facts about each of the following: Birm-
ingham, Philadelphia, K'ansas City, Los Angeles. 4. Tell of Canada as to surface, 'climate, people, products, exports, im-
ports, cities, and government. 5. Name five leading agricultural prOducts, five mineral products, and
five 1mportant articles manufadured in Georgia.
70

GRAMMAR
1. Make a sentence that contains all three kinds of elements and point out each element.
2. Name three adjective and two adverb equivalents and give an example of each in sentences.
3. Supply the correct words in each of the following sentences: 1. News (was, were) brought by the postman. 2. The proceeds (was, were) given to charity. 3. Measles (do, does) not frighten me, because I have already had (it, them). 4. (This, these) scissors (is, are) very dull. 5. Mathematics (is, are) my favorite study.
4. Supply capitals and punctuation where needed in the following: 1. isn't there an old field about a mile from this on that road inquired the sergeant still illtent upon his own thoughts. 2. there is replied the dame with the old school-'house upon it. 3. a lop-sided rickety log cabin in the middle of the field am right good woman 4. yes 5. i know the place said the sergeant there are woods this side of it
5. Write a composition on "How I Can Best Serve My Co~ntry in the W,a,r."
HISTORY AND CIVICS
1. Tell of Nancy Hart; Sergeant .Jasper. 2. Name the causes for the United States declaring war against Ger-
many. 3. 'Tell of Abraham L,incoln. 4. Give your reasons for being proud that you are an American. 5. Distinguis,h between the dutiies of a grand jury 'and a petit jury.
PHYSIOLOGY
1. Give five rules eaeh for the care of the skin, teeth, and ear. 2. Tell how typhoid fever germs get into the body. 3. Tell of adenoids. 4. Explain the use of the lungs and tell the effects of foul air on health. 5. Explain how water may be freed from dise'ase germs.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 3, 1917 Primary and First Day's Work of General Elementary
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 S'Uspicious eircumstances.
71

1. Give name, age and addres's. 2. Have you ever t'aught sc,hoolf If so, how long1 Where' 3. Have you ever attended a High Schoolf If so, how long1 Where' 4. Have you ever attended a N'ormal SchooH If so, how long' Where' 5. Have you ever attended a College" If so, how long1 Where'
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC
1. Outline the first lesson that you would give in Long Divifrion. 2. Divide the sum of .736 and 1.2854 b\}' their difference, carrying the
result to three decji:lll'al places. 3. How many cubic yards of air .are there in a schoolroom 80 feet long,
24 feet wide, and 12 feet high f 4. Express in Roman numerals: 43" 113, 1218. 1776, 1917. Express in
Arabic notation: MDLXXXIX, GLIX, MDXLVI, XCI, CIX. 5. Find the per1meter and the area Qf a field 40 rods long and 24 rods
wide. Draw the plan of this field on a scale of % in. to 4 yards.
PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY
1. Define each of the following: Rliver basin, geyser, promontory, divide, 'canyon.
2. Discuss what use should be made of map drawing. 3. Make an 'outline that may be used in the study of the geography of
any country. 4. Draw an outline map of North America 'and locate on it the primary
and the secondary highlands, four river systems, five inland cities, and five seaports. 5. Giive 'a day's menu that c'ould be seeured from Georgia pmducts.
MANUAL OF METHODS
1. Discuss the influence that the teacher should exert on a village or rural school community.
2. Outline a plan for teaching household arts in a .rural sc,hool. 3.' Discuss the advantages of the teacher supervising the play ground. 4. Outline a plan for connecting school 'and home. 5. Discuss the problem of the backward pupil.
LANGUAGE LESSONS
1. Wr~te five direct quotations and change each to an indirect. 2. Outline a lesson on letter writing. 3. Give and illustrate the rules for the use of the followng: Hyphen,
apostrophe, and comma. 4. Select a tQpic for a third grade Ianguage class and outIin~ a lesson
on it. 5. Write a composition on Georgia's Compulsory Educatdon!lll Law.
72

READING
1. Explain how you would teach second grade children the story about .columbus.
2. Quote four or more lines of S'ome poem and express the thought in your own words.
3i. Tell the story of Moses; The Golden Fleece. 4. Who wrote the following: Pied Piper of Hamelin, Pickwick Papers,
MacBeth, Evangeline, Treasure Island, Young Maroonersf 5. Give same devices for seat work for primary grades.
SiPELLING
For t-he Spelling examination take S'ome hour during t:he first day when all are present; probahly 11 o'clock w/iU be best. Let the teachers have paper on which nothing else is written. When the last word is pronounced take up -all spelling papers. There are 100 words and each has a value of 1%. :Spelling words to be dictated are furnished on separate sheet as foUows: which, alfalfa, hypocris,y, separate, don't meant, business, many, friend, says, having, just, doctor, whether, believe, knew,> tea,r, laid, some, been, since, used, alway-s, where, women, done, choose, tired, grammar, minute, any, much, beginning, blue, hear, write, writing, heard, does, once, would, can't, sure, loose, lose, Wednesday, country, February, know, could, seems, though, coming, early, instead, easy, through, every, they, half, break, buy, again, very, none, week, often, whole, Tuesday, wear, answer, two, too, -ready, forty,hour, trouble, among, busy, built, color, making, dea,r, guess, won't, -cough, piece, ,radse, ache, read, sa1d, hoarse, shoes, tonight, wrote, enough, sugar, straight, truly, convalescent.
TEAOHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1917 Second Day's Work, General Elementary
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE 'STUDY 1. Describe the construction of cold frames and hot beds. 2. Write a paragraph on tJhe cultivation of each of the, following: Straw-
benies, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, and cotton. 3. Define the following: Mulch, harrows, compost, capillary moisture,
friable soil. 4. Give reasons why the average farm home does not attract, and S'Ug-
gestions for improvement. 5. \Vll'ite a composition of one page on "T'he Feeding of Farm Animals."
ARITHMETIC
1. Define and illustrate the following: Endorsing a check; tariff; commisstion; property tax; internal revenue.
73

2. Give the following: 'rabies of Length, Square Measure, Avoirdupois 'Veight, Liquid Measure, and Dry Measure.
3. The floor of a room is 16 ft. x 13112 ft. Find the cost of carpeting it
with ,carpet % of a yard wlide, laid lengthwise and costing $1.20 a yard, allowing 9 inches for matching on each strip except the first. 4. A merGhant in Denver, Colorado, buys a New York draft for $600, at 14 % exchange, and mails it inpayllllent of a bill in Memphis, Tennessee. Find the amount paid for the draft. 5. A dairyman's sales for ea,ch of 4 weeks were as follows: 1st week, 115 gal. 3 qt. 1 pt.; 2nd week, 105 gal. 3 qt. 1 pt.; 3Td week, 113 gal.
1 it.; 4th week, 103 gal. 1 qt. 1 pt. If Ys of the total sales were
uncollectible, find the cash wmount/ of his sales for the four weeks at 7lhc per quart.
GEOGRAPHY
1. Discuss some of the most important things to be learned from the study of geography.
2. Name the pTincipal riveIT'S of the United States and tell in what way they are of most importance in each of the sections of the United States.
3. Name the principal s'ea,ports of the following countries and state the chief exports from each: Brazil, France, Italy, Norway, Egypt.
4. Define the following: Lagoon, pampas, prime meridian, parallels, equator, Tropic of Cancer.
5. Name five large0itfes in different parts of the United States and discuss the geographical conditions which led to the growth of these cities.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. Define the following: Conjugation, declension, synopsis, antecedent, essential elements.
2. Explain and [illustrate the difference between personal and relative pronouns.
3. Show 'how you would correlate the geography or history lesson with language and grammar.
4. Analyze the following: He that once was king, had on a crown of diamonds.
5. Parse each word in the sentence ju-st given.
HISTORY AND CIVIOS
1. Nll!me four European nations which made explorations and settlements in America and tell where each mll!de settlements and the purpose for which t.he settlements were made.
2. Give the history and meaning of the American flag. 3. W'hat historical events are connected with t'he following places:
Lexington, Tippecanoe, New Orleans, Atlanta, Yorktown ~
74

4. Define and give an example of a democracy, republic, limited monarchy, and ab~olute monarchy.
5. Tell of the Spanish Invasion of GeoTgia 'and t'he Battle of Bloody Marsh.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
1. Explain the dangers of drinking water from shaUow wells. 2. Discuss the teeth under the following topics: Structure, care, rela-
tion to health. 3. Show how dajinking alcoholic beverages brings an increase iu germ
diseases. 4. Discuss" catc,hing cold" 'as to its causes and means of prevention. 5. Make a list of ,CO'mmon articles of food which ,contain starch, protein,
fats, sugar.
'HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPERVISORY TEACHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 3, 1917
NOTE.-Applicants are not permitted to take note books nor text of any kind \into the examination room. TIley should not communicate nor give nor receive 'help in any way. 'r,he main rule is, Do right and avoid even suspicious circumstances. 1. Give name, age and address. 2. Have you ever taught schooU If so, how long~ Where~ 3. Have you ever attended a High SchooU If so, how long~ Where~ 4. Have you ever attended a Normal SchooH If so, how long~ Where~ 5. Have you ever 'attended a College~ If so, how long~ Where~
ANCIENT,MODERN, AND ENGLISH HI:STORY
1. OuUine the contributions toward civilization of the Romans, Greeks, Hebrews.
2. Give an account of the establis'hment of Roman rule in Britain and of its effects on the later history of England.
3. TeU of the inventions and discoveries connected with t!he Renaissance.
4. What place in general history have literature and arH Science and diflcove,ry ~ Economics~
5. What causes of ill-fee]ing between France and Germany existed before the present war~
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
1. Define the following: Bordeaux mixture, carbo-hydrate, certified milk, protein.
75

2. Deserib(l a suitable poultry house in respect to location, light, ventila-

tion, fixtures, and constructive materials.

'

3. Des'cribe Babcock's Test of Milk.

4. MHke a list of fruit trees that would make a good family orchard for

your vicinity.

5. Discuss a silo and name a number of crops that may be used for silage.

BIOLOGY
1. Define the following: Chlorophyll, embryo, fertilization, sporangium, cambium.
2. Des0ribe the structure of the honey bee. Tell how the honey is made and stored.
3. Give the life hi'story of the American tent caterpillar. 4. Discuss tubereulosis from the following topics: (a) The nature of the
,disease; (b) the organs attacked; (c) treatment. 5. Define and give examples of the following: Btimulant, narcotic, poison.

BHYBICS
1. Define the following: Ampre, volt, resonance, surface tension, polarization.
2. State one scientific fact for whi,ch each of the following men is noted: Pascal, Newton, Galileo, Boyle, Roemer, Archimedes.
3. Explain the operation in. the production of artificial ice, 4. Describe the production of an electric current by the voltaic cell. 5. Explain the laws relating to the vihratJion of strings.

LANGUAGES (Take any two of the five languages)
GREEK
1. Give the rule for long, short, and common syllables. 2. Decline the Greek word,s for tongue, man, king 3,. Illustrate the different methods for comparing adjectives in Greek. 4. Conjugate the Greek verb meaning to write an the present, future,
and perfect tenses, active voice. 5. Translate into Greek: Here the Greeks stopped and, sta,cking their
arms, came to a halt; and at the same time they wondered because nowhere Cyrus appeared nor ,did anyone ,come from him. T'hey did not know that he was dead but imagtined either that he was coming on following them or that he had been left in some way behind.

GERMAN
1. Decline the German nouns meaning the mother, the son, the hand, the boy, the man, the sister.
2. Give list of the common prepositions used with the dative only, with accusative only, and with either dative or accusative.
76

3. Explain and illustrate the chief peculiarities of German word order. 4. Translate into German: 1. Three men are not enough for the work.
2. The picture lay upon the table. 3. When I come tomorrow I shall see you. 4. The woman who bought the house is his mother. 5.'1 he gate is closed at 8 o'clock. 5. Translate into English: Sie wurde sofart bei um; von Nordwesten her eidringen. Das wurde ihr den Vorteil verschaffen, sofort, in Aktion trenten zu konnen, dtie belgis,che Armee in einer Gegend zu treffen, in der wir uns auf keine Festung stutzen konnen, falls wir eine Schlacht riskieren wollen. Es wurde ihr ermogl~chen, an ReS'Sourcen aller Art reiche Provinzen zu besetzen, auf, alle FaIle aber unsere Mobilmachung zu behindern oder sie nur zuzulassen, nachdem wir uns formell verpflichtet hatten, die Mobilmachung nur zum Vorteil Englands und seines Bundesgenossen' durchzufuhren.
SPANISH
1. Give the first twenty ordinal numerals in Spanish 2. Name the three forms of dimunitive suffixes and give the uses of each
fol'iIIl. 3. Name the possess.ive adje,ctives and pronouns. 4. Tlranslate into English: 1. Vendi mi caballo por cien pesos. 2. Para
hlliblar espanol es preciso saber muchas palabras. 3. Nose a quien ir por ayuda. 4. Terminados los cursos en la universidad, volvi a mi pais. 5. Pue-de ser posable que no haya recibido nuestra carta. 5. Translate into Spanish: 1. I regret very much that I was not able to go to Spain last summer. 2. I shall wait for you until you return. 3. It is five minutes to six. 4. Now there are more girls in the class than there were ever before. 5. T'hank you very much for your kindness.
FRENCH
1. Give the principal parts of the following: pouvoir, aller, venir, lire, tenir.
2. Name and illustrate five uses of the subjunctive in noun clauses. 3. Translate into French: 1. These flowers are pretty; there are white
ones, red ones, and yellow ones. 2. It takes half an hour to go to the post office and come back. 3. A room twelve feet long by ten wide. 4. I said nothing that I cannot repeat. 5. She int'roduced herself to us. 4. Translate into English: 1. La terre est couverte de ne.ige. 2. Quand j 'estais a Paris, j 'allais souvent au theatre. 3. Je prendrai ma premiere lecon de musique mardi. 4. Etre on ne pas etre, voila la question. 5. Vous peignez depuis deux heures; vous devez etre fatigue. 5. Write a letter in Freuc.h a'pplying for a position as teacher.
77

LATIN
1. Conjug'ate a verb of each of the five conjugations in the active indicative future, the passive subjunctive present and' the active subjunctive pluperfect.
2. Name and illustJrate five uses of the ablative ease. 3. Translate into Latin: 1. If your country should thus speak with
you, ou~ht she not to prevail ~ 2. Catiline .remained that he might kill the consul. 3. The battle was fought four days after he arrived. 4. He built a bridge whe.re they could cross. 4. Translate into English: 'Forsitan et PI'iami fuerint quae fata requiras. Urbis uti captae casum convulsaque viait limina tectorum et medium in penetralibus hostem, arma diu senior desueta trementibus aevo circumdat nequiquam umeris, et inutile ferrum cingitur, ac densos fartur moriturus in hostes. 5. PaTse limina, senior, monturus.
TEAOHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 4, 1917
High School and Supervisory
ENGLlJSH (English Grammar, Oomposition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature).
MATHEMATlJCS (Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadratics and Plane Geometry).
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. Define and illustrate the following: Adjunct accusathe, appositive, ellipsis, pleonasm, cognate object, secondary object.
2. Name and illus>trate 8' uses of the substantive dause. 3. Give a synopsis of the verb take, first person, plural, all tenses, active. 4. Analyze the following sentence:
T!he world never studies the failures of those who do not succeed in the end.
5. Parse each word in the sentence just given.
COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC
1. Write a balanced sentence about two well known men of the present time; a periodic sentence and a loose sentence about current events.
2. Write a paragraph containing four figures of speec.hand name the figures of speech used.
3. Define 5 different kinds of poetry, illustrating each with the name of one or more poems, also give the author of each.
4. Name the principal causes of errors in the use of verbs. 5. Tell the story of Ruth and Naomi.
78

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE
1. Give the plot of one of Shakespeare's play'S. ~. Outline, in from 150 to 200 words, one of the following: Pilgrims
P;rogress; Robinson Crusoe; Kenilworth; T;he Great Stone Face; 'Dhe Gold Bug. 3. N arne one book or poem of each one of the following writers: Burns, Carlyle,Edgar Allan Poe, Washington Irving, Lanier. 4. Give a quotation from three authors of literary ability. 5. Compau-e Hawthorne and Poe as writers of the short story.

ARITHMETIC
1. Multiply the sum of 27V:1 and 34% by the difference between 18% and 16%.
2. An estate of $50,000 is divided among four sons in proportion to their ages, which are 20 yr., 17 yr., 14 yr., and 11% yr., respectively. Find the share of each.
3. I sold a lumber man 381.25 pounds of buttffi" at 28%,c per pound, 2,468.375 pounds of cheese at l1.4c per pound, and 2,356.5 pounds of dressed beef at 7%c per pound, and received pay in lumber at $23.12% per thousand feet. How many thousand feet of lumber should I have received~
4. A field containing 12 A. 106 sq. rd. 14 sq. yd. was cut up into 48 city lots after a deduction of 2 A. 120 sq. rd. 20 sq. yd. 6 sq. ft. was made for the streets. What was the area of each lot ~
5. A wholesale mel'chant imports 30,000 yards of Brussels carpet, 27 inches wide, purchased in Belgium at 40c per yard. The duty is 18c per yard and 40% ad valorem. Find the wholesale price peil' yard in the United States, if a profit of 25% is made~

AIiGEBRA (Take any four of these)

1. Find the highest common factor of the following:

x 3-27, x2-6x+9, 2ax-6a-bx+3b.

2. !Solve:

a

b

a-b

x+b x+a x+a+b

3. A can do a piece of work in % as many days as B, and B can do it in

% as many days 'as' C. Together they can do the work in 37/11

days. In how many days can each alone do the work ~

4. Find the squall'e root of

x4 x3

3x2

X

1

- + + -----. +

16 4y 20y2 5y3 25y4

5. Divide

a-1~ b-1 bya-lh - b-lh

79

GElOMET'RY (Take any four of these.)

1. Define the following: Inscribed angle, regular polygon, converse,

scholium.

2. Demonstmte: If two angles of a triangle are equal, the sides op-

posite are equal, and the triangle is isosceles.

3. Demonstrate: Through three points, not in the Sllillle straight line,

one circumference, and only one, can be drawn.

4. Demonstrate: The areas of two similar polygons are to eaeh other

as the squares of any two homologous sides.

5. Demonstrate: Two circumferences have the same ratio a,e their

radii, or as their diameters.

"

TEACHERS, EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUS'l3, 1917
Primary and General Elementary Reading Course These questions are for those teachers wishing to extend licenses of the first grade, expiring in 1917.
MANUAL OF METHODS
1. Discuss the influence that the teacher should exert on a village or rural school community.
2. Outline a plan foil' te,aching !household 'arts in a rural school. 3. Discuss the advantages of the teacher supervising the play ground. 4. Outline a plan for connecting school and home. 5. Discuss the problem of the ba,ckward pupil.
COLGROVE '6 THE TIEACHER AND THE SCHOOL
1. Explain 5 ways in which scholarship aids the teacher. 2. Name 5 qualifications of the teacher as an organizer. 3. Outline the work to be done in a community prior to the opening day
, of school. 4. Give the elements of a good' recitation, t'aking both t,he pupil and the
teacher into a'ccount. 5. Show the .relation between bad physical surroundings in the school
and offenses.
CUBBERLEY'8 RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION
1. Discuss 5 fundamental rural needs to make agriculture remunerative and country life attra,ctive.
2. Give some of the results of the work of the Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Clubs.
80

3. Discuss the effect that the tekClhing of domestic science in rural schools would have upon the rUll'al home life.
4. Explain how the rural school has prepared for the city vocation rather than for rural life.
5. ,Show how arithmetic and language work may be correlated with the work in agn-iculture, domestic science, and manual training.
TEAOHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 3, 1917
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 1917.
MANUAL OF METHODS
1. Discuss the influence that the teacher should exert on a village or rural school community.
2. Outline a plan for teaching household arts in a rural school. 3. Discuss the advantages of the teacher supervising the play ground. 4. Outline .a plan for connecting school and home. 5. Discuss the problem of the, backward pupil.
HODLIiSTER'S HIGH SCHOOL AND C'LAiSS MANAGEMENT
1. Outline a plan for the promotion of the physical welfare of high scho'ol pupils.
2. Outline the most important duties of t'he principal of the high school. 3. Name 4 of the chief causes of absences in the high school and dis-
cuss ways of overcoming these. 4. Outline a four-year course in 'high school history. 5. Discuss the impolI"tance of training in manual arts and domestic
science in the high school.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LliFE AND EDUCAT[ON
1. Discuss 5 fundamental rural needs to make agriculture remunerative and country life attractive.
2. Give some of the results of the work of the Boys' and Girls' Agricultural 'Clubs.
3. Discuss the effect that t'he teaChing of domestic science in rural schools would Ihave upon the ,rUll'al home life.
4. Explain how the rural school ,hal! prepared for the city vocation rather than for rural life.
5. Show how arithmetic and language work may be cor,related with the work in agriculture, domestic science, and manual training.
81

TEACHERS' EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 3,1917 History and Geography of Georgia
These questions are for those teache'rs having licenses from other States.
HISTORY OF GEORGIA
1. Tell of the Yazoo Land Fraud. 2. Tell of tlhe treaty made with the Creeks by Governor Troup. 3. Tell or&herman 's Malfch through Georgia. 4. Tell of the discovery of anaesthesia. 5. Wlrite a composition of one page on, 'The Agricultural Products of
Georgia."
GEOGRAPHY OfF GEORGIA
1. Outline a lesson that you would present to a class on "The Industries of Georgia."
2. Name 5 ,counties in each of the following divisions of Georgi'a: Northern Section; Middle Section; Southern Section.
3. Di,scuss the OhattahooC!hee River as to source, pllJrt of Georgia drained, course, body of water into which it empties, and economic value.
4. Outline a lesson on Georgia Manufactures. 5. Draw 'a map of Georgia, locating the principal rivers, mountains,
cities, as well as Ft. Pulaski, and Tallulah Falls.
ANSWERS TO EXAMINATION QUE,STIONS, AUGUST 3,4,1917
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 second grade, valid for two years; and from 50 per cent. to 75 per cent. to a license of third grade, valili for one year.
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC
1. See Wentworth's New Elementary Arithmetic, pages 154-158. 2. 3.679. Require wOlrk as well as answer. 3. 3,20 cu. yi!. Require work as well as answeT. 4. XLIII, CXIII, MOCXV1II, MDOO:LXXVI, MCMXVII. 1589, 149,
1546" 91, 109'. 5. Perimeter, 128 rods. Area, 690 square rods. Also require the plan
of this field on the scale mentioned.
82

PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY
1. See Frye's Elementary Geography, pages 7, 8 and 14. Also see Manual of Methods, page 98.
2. See Manual of Methods, pages 95-96. 3. Answers will necessarily vary; however, see Manual of Methods,
pages 98-101. 4. See :F1rye's Elementary Geography, pages 61 and 65. 5. Answers will necess-arily vary; however, see Frye's Elementarr
Geogra_phy, page 86.
MaNUAL OF METHODS
1. See Manual of Methods, pages 7-9. 2. See Manual of Methods, pages 186-19:2. 3. See Manual of Methods, pages 15-16. 4. See Manual of Methods, pages 14-15. 5. Answers will necessarily vary.
LANGUAGE LESSONS
1. See Modern Course in English, Book I, page 75. 2. See Modern Course in English, Book I, pages 134 and 143. 3. 8ee Modern CQUfSe in English, Book I, pages 81, 114, 1-69. 4. Answers will necessarily vary; however, see any topic in Modern
Course in English, Book I, -pages 1-170. 5. Answers will necessarily vary; _however, particular attention should
be given to .punctuation, capitalization, spelling, etc.
READING
1. See P-ractical Second Reader, pages 69-75. 2. Answers will necessarily vary. 3. See the Bible; also Graded Literature Readers, Fou.rth Book, pages
209-23-6. 4. Robert Browning, Charles Dickens, William Shakespeare, Henry
W,adsworth Longfellow, Robert Louis Stevenson. 5. !See Manual of Methods, pages 18-23.
SPELLING
See List of Words. The second word in the list should be alfalfa.
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
1. See Hunnicut-t's Agriculture, pages 228-230'. 2. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 134-135, 146-15-2, 171-173 3. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 26-27, 31, 64"65, 97-98, 1-25-127.
83

4. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 253-2,62. 5. See Hunnicutt's Agriculture, pages 19'5-204.
ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC
1. See Milne's Progressive Arithmetic, Second Book, pages 249, 282, 285. 285.
2. See Milne's Progressive Arithmetic, Second Book, pages 334-335. ~' $39.90. Require work as well as 'answer. 4. $601.50. Requi,re work as well ag answer. 5. $115.07. Require work as well as answer.
ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY
1. Bee Manual of Methods, page 92,. 2. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 64-71. 3. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 143" 156.159, 183. 4. See Frye's Higher Geogl1aphy, pages 3, 13, 19, 24, 27. 5. See Frye's Higher Geography, pages 89,-120.
ELEMENTARY ENGJLlj8H GRAMMAR
1. See Modern Course in English, Book II, pages 9,5, 96, 120, 181, 215. 2. See Modern Course in English, Book II, pages 117, 119, 120, 128, 130. 3. See Manual of Methods, page 140. 4. This is a complex sentence consisting of the principal clause, He had
On a crown of diamonds, ,and the adjective subordinate clause, that once was king. In the principal clause, he is the subject subs,tantive and is modified by the adjective ,clause that once was king. He that once was king is therefore the complete subject. Had is predicate verb modified by the adverb On... Crown is the direct object modified by the ,adjective a and the ,adjective phrase of diamonds. In the subordinate clause, that is the subject llUbstantive as well as the ,camplete subject. Was is the predicate verb, modified by the, adverb once. King is the predicate nominative. 5. He is a personal pronoun, masculine gender, singular number, third person, nominative, case, subject of had. That is a relative pro noun, its antecedent is he, masculine gender, singular number, third person, nominative case, subject of was. Once is an adverb of time, simple, and modifies the verb was. Was is a linking verb, ir,regular, ,active, indicative, past, singular, third, its ElUbject is the relative pronoun that. King is a COmm01] noun, masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, prell]' cate nominative. Had is a transitive verb, regular, active voice, indicative mood, paEtt tense, singuJ.ar number,' third person, its subject is the personal pronoun he.
84

On is a simple adverb of place, modifying the verb had. (Sl)ne grammarians consider the words had on as the verb and equiyalent to the verb wore. A is a limiting adjective, indefinite 'article, modifying the nOLln crown. Crown is a common noun, neuter gender, singular numbel', accusative case, direct object of the verb had. Of is a preposition joining the noun diamonds to the noun crown.. Diamonds is a common noun, neuter gender, plural number, p,~cusa tive case,object of the preposition of.
ELEMENTARY HISTORY AND CiVICS
1. See Evans' E,ssential Facts of American History, pages 29-81. 2. See E,vans' Essential Facts of American History, page 194. 3. See Evans' Essential Facts of American History, pages 185-186, 219,
277, 290, 420-421. 4. See Peterman's Civil Government, pages 159-161. 5. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 75-79.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
1. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene ,and Sanitation, pages 230-231. 2. See Ritehie'Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 38-44. 3. See RitchieJCaldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 105, 150, 157, 186. 4. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 193-]94. 5. See Ritchie-Caldwell Hygiene 8anitation, pages 9-18.
ANCIENT, MODE,RN AND ENGLISH HISTORY
1. See Botsford's History of the Ancient World, pages 46 and 309. Also see 'West's Modern History, pages 1-2, 30 and 54-56.
2. See Coman and Kendall's Short History of England, pages 1-6. 3. See West's Modern History, pages 218-223. 4. See West's Modern History, pages 205-216, 619-621. 5. See West's Modern History, pages 608-609.
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
1. See Warren's Elements of AgrIculture, pages 263-264, 283, 286-287, and 3,36.
2. See Warren's Elements of Agriculture, pages 3,66-368. 3. See Warren's Elements of Agriculture, page 336. 4. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Warren's Elements of
Agriculture, pages 227-232. 5. Bee Warren's Elements of Agriculture, pages 171-176.
85

BIOLOGY
1. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Plant Biology, pages 26, 63-65, 86" 144, 177.
2. ,see Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Animal Biology, page 88.
3. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Animal Biology, pages 83-84.
4. See Bailey-Coleman's First Course in Biology, Human Biology, page 160.
5. See Bailey Goleman's First Course in Biology, Human Biology, page 137.
PHYSICS
1. See Gorton's High School Course in Physics, pages 132, 186-187, 402, 407, 383.
2. See Gorton's High 'School Course in Physics, pages 20, 30, 70, 111-112, 119, 149, 269.
3. See Gorton's High School, Course in Physics, pages 245-246. 4. See Go'rton's High School Course in Physics, pages 375-376. 5. See 6'orton's High ,school Course in Physics, pages 192-196.
GREEK
1, 2, 3 and 4. ,see any good Greek Grammar. 5. See Harper and Wallace's Xenophon ',s Anabasis, page 124, at the
bottom.
GERMAN
1. See Wesselhoeft 's Elementary German Grammar, pages 9i', 98, 105. 2. See Wiesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar, pages 105, 109, 113,
and 117. 3. ,see Wesselhoeft's Elementa.ry German G;ammar, pages 19, 22, 30, 31,
6,4, 122-123, 176. 4. 1. See W esselhoeft 's Elementary German Grammar, page 114.
2. See Wesselhoeft 's Elementary German Grammar, page 118. 3. See Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar pagf\ 123. 4. 'See Wesselhoeft 's Elementary German Gramma,r, page 127. 5. See Wes8elhoeft '8 Elementary German Graulluar, page 155. 5. T'his would gain for it the advantage of going into action at once, of meeting the Belgian army in a region where we cannot obtain suppOTt from any fortress, in t'he event of our wishing to 'risk a battle. It would make it possible for it to occupy provinces rich in every kind of resource, but in any case to 'hindeT our mobilization or to allow it only when we had formally pledged ourselves to complete mobilization solely for the benefit of Great Britain and her allies.
86

SPANISH
1. See Hill's and Ford's ,spanis'h Grammar, page 157. 2. ,See Hill'S' and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages 177-178. 3. See Hills's and Ford's Spanish Grammar, pages 123, 128-129. 4. 1. I sold my horse for one hundred dollars.
2. In order to speak Spanish it is necessary to know many words. 3. I do not know to whom I could go for help. 4. As S'oon as I finished my cOl1rse at the university, 1 returned to my country. 5. It may be possrble that he has not received our letter. 5. 1. Siento mucho que no pudiese (pudiera) ir a Espana el verano pasado. 2. L,es espemre a Vd. hasta que vuelv1a. 3. Son las seis menos cinco. 4. Ahora ray maS' muchachas en la clase de la~ que habia ante~. 5. I.e agradezco mucho su bondad.
E1RENCH
1. See Fraser and Squair's Shorter French Course, pages 136, 139, 149, 187.
2. See Fraser and Squair's Shorter French Course, pages 118-119. ". 1. res fle1l'rs sont jollies; il y en a de l:>llllches, de rouges et de
jaunes.
2. n faut (on met) une demi-heure pour aller a la poste et pour en
revenir. Une chambre de douze pieds de long sur ilix Jl' large. 4, Je n 'ai rien dit qu, je ne puisse repet",. 5. Elle s 'est presentee a nous. 4. 1. T'he earth is' covered with snow. 2. When I was in Paris, I would often go to the theater. 3. I shall take my first music lesson on Tuesday. 4. T'o be or not to be, that is the question. 5. You ,have been painting for two hours, you must be tired. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given to form and idioms.
LATIN
1. See Bennett's Latin Grammar, pages 58-73. 2. See Bennett's Latin Grrummar, pages 142-149.
3. 1. Haec si tecum patria loquartur, nonne impetrare debeat. 2. Catalina mansit ut consulem interficeret. 3. Pugnatum est post quartum diem' quam pervenerat. 4. Fecit pontem ubi transire possent.
87

4. Perhops, too, you inquire what may have been the fate of Priam. 'When he saw the ruin of the captured city, the thresholds of his homes wrecked and the enemy in possession of his private ap,.rtments, the aged monarch in vain buckled long unused weapons on his ghoulders, trembling with age, girded on his useless sword and -doomed to death-is carried into the crowded ranks of the enemy.
5. Limina is a neuter noun of the third declension, from limen, liminis, plural number, accusative case, direct object of the verb vidit. Senior is an adjective of the third declension used as a noun, from senior, senioris. It is the comparative of senex, but as it noun it is SOllH.'times used inLtead of senex. Moriturus is the future active pa,rticip;,) from morior, mori. mortuus sum, used like an adjective modifying senoir.
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. .see Modern Course in English, English Grammar, pages 34, 35, 37, 86, 248,280.
2. .see Modern Course in English, Englis'h Grammar, page 258. 3. See Modern Course in English, English Grammar, pages ] 29-132. 4. This is a complex sentence composed of t,he principal clause, The
world never studies the failures of those, and the adjective subordinate clause, who do not succeed in the end. In tne principal clause, world is the subject modified by the limiting l',!jl'(tlve t1Ie; studies is th,', predicate verb and is modified by the adverb never; failures is the direct object of the verb studies and is modified by the adjective phrase of those. Those is modifi'ld by t,he adjective clause who do not succeed in the end. In the subordinate ,clause who is the subject and do succeed is the predicate verb. Not is an adverb modifying do succeed and in the end is an adverbial phrase modifying do succeed.
5. The is a IiJmiting adjective modifying the noun world. World is a common noun, neuter gender, singular number, nominati\'l~ case, subject of the verb stndic3. Never is a simple adverb of time, modifying the verb studies. Studies is a transitive verb, active voice, indicative mood, present tensl', nngular rumber, and its suh,ind is tUlJ noun world. The is a limiting adjective modifying t,he noun failures. Failures is a common noun, neuter gecnder, plural number, accusative case, direct object of the verb studies. Of is a ,preposition.
Those is a demonstrative adjective used as a pronoun, plural number, accusative case, used after the preposition of. Who is a relative pronoun, those is its antecedent, indeterminate gender, plural number, nominative case, subject of the verb do succeed.
88

Do is an auxiliary verb used with succeed. Not is a ~i:mple modal adverb modifying the verb do succeed. Succeed is a regula,r intransitive verb, active vOIce, indicative mood, present tense, plural number, third person, and has for its subject the relative pronoun who. In is a prepositon. The is a limiting adjective modifyin.g the nOUll end.' End is a common noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative ~ase object, of the preposition ill.
COMBOSITION AND RHETORlC 1. Sentences will necessarily va,ry. See Merkley and Ferguson's Com-
position and R,hetoric, pages 106'-113. 2. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 299-319.
Of course the paragraphs will necessarily vary. 3. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 337-338. 4. See Merkley and Ferguson's Composition and Rhetoric, pages 1:10-
, 132. 5. See the Bible.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE 1. Answers will necessarily vary. 2. AnsweTs will nccessaTily vary. Particular attention should be given
to the paragraphing, as well as to clearness and force of style. 3. See Metcalf's English Literature, pages 290-295, 368-3'70. _-\lso sec
Halleck '8 History' of American Literature, pages 112-124, 293-304, 3113'-317. 4. Answers will necesSll!rily vary. 5. See Halleck's History of American Literature, pages 211-214, 299-301.
HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC 1. 134 17/90. Require work as well as answer. 2. 1st son, $16,,000; 2nd son, $13,600; 3rd son, $11,200; 4th son, $9,200.
Require work as well as answer. 3. 24.93+ thousand feet. Require work as well as answer. 4. 33 sq. rd. 1 sq. yd. 1 ~q ft. 13lh sq. in. Require work as well as
answer. 5. 92lhc per yard. Require work as well as answer.
89

ALGEBRA

1. The H. C. F. is (x-3).
a2 + ab + b2

2. X = - - - - - -

a+b

3. A in 8 days; B in 12 days; C in 15 days.

x2

x

1

4. - + - - -

4 2y 5y2
5. a-2/3 + a-1/3 b-1/3 + b- 2j3

GEOMETRY
1. ISee Durell's Plane Geometry, pages 23, 24, 105, 261. 2. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 41. 3. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 118. 4. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 243. 5. See Durell's Plane Geometry, page 273.

PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMENTARY READING COURSE
MANUAL OF METHODS
See answers above, under Manual of Methods. ,COLGROVE'S THE TIEACHER AND T'HE i:3CHOOL
1. See Colgrove's the Teaeher and the School, pages 7-12 2. See Colgrove',s the 'reacher and the School, pages 74-77. 3. See COlgrove's the Teacher and the School, pages 146;150. 4. 'See Colgrove's the Teacher and the School, pages 254-262. 5. See Colgrove's the Teacher and the Bchool, pages 192-200.

CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION
1. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 111-128. 2. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 144-146. 3. See Gubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 271-273. 4. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, pages 168-175. 5. See Cubberley's Rural Life and Education, page 276.

HIGH SCHOOL READING COURSE
MANUAL OF METHODS
See answers given above to Manual of Methods. HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL AND CLASS MANAGEMENT
1. See Hollister's Hig,h Sehool and Class Management, pages 47-48. 2. See Hollister's High School and Class Management, pages 6164.
90

:&. See Hollister's High School and Glass Management, pages 153-157. 4. See Hollister's High School and Glass Management, pages 180-183. 5. See Hollister's High School and Class Management, pages 194-198.
CUBBERLEY'S RURAL LIFE AND EDUCAT'ION See answers given above
\
HISTORY OF GEORGIA
1. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 1.51-16;0, 2. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 191-] 93. 3. bee Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 288-296. 4. See Brooks' History of Georgia, pages 307'368'. 5. Answers will necessarily vary.
GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. 'See Supplement to Frye's Higher Geography, pages 1-10.

PART IV.

ONE YEAR'S PROGRESS IN DIFFERENT OOUNTIES.

APPLING COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1c916 _ _ _
_

1917 2,932 1,955
$ 9,758.55

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

0. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUSBS--

_

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 c1ubs

_

11 $ 50,000.00
15 20 $ 40.00 $ 20.00 12

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

20

15. Number of standard schools

_

B. D. DEEN, Superintendent.

BACON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

],242

_

],06,2

$ 4,639.75

$ 3,]22.60

5. How many districts have local tax,

_

~. V.lu of school property

$ 20,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUSBS

_

6

8. Schools with patent desks

_

24

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 42.60

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

]3. Members of canning dubs

_

18.80' 4
86

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

19]7 ],4]0 ],246
$ 5,527.15 $ 3,,368.25
$ 22,000.00 8 24
$ 52.30 $ 18.80
6 149
4

G. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent.

92

RAKER (;OUNTY.

1. School enrollment

,

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

_

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local tax'-

,

~. Value cf school property

_

7. Painted or completed school hOuse8

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teachers with normal traininlt

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

J. H.

BALDWIN COUNTY

19,16

1. Schoul enrollment 2. School attendance

_

3,6,83

_

2,113

3. Funds from State

_ $ 16,043.15

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 9,959.51

5. How many districts have local tax '-
c. Value of school property

_

4

_ $ 59',725.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuseB

_

18

8. Schools with patent desks

_

17

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 61.26

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 19.83

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

32

_

1917 3,663 2,223
$ 16,043.15 $ 9,100.00
4 $ 65,550.00
20 20 $ 65.00 $ 20.00 38

13. Members of canning clubs

_

2

14. Number of school libraries __ ~___________

10

16

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

2

E. A. TIGNER, Superintendent.

RANKS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
tax, 4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts have local

1916

_

2,21B

_

1,805

_ ,$ 11,490.50

__ 1$ 3,200.50 10

93

1917 2,501 2,019
$ 11,490.50 $ 3,302.20
10

6. Vallie of school property

_ $ 37,300.00 $ 37,300.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

14

15

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00 $ 55.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 23.00 $ 24.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

12

9

12. Members of corn clubs_~ ~

_

8

7

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

20

20

14. Number of school libraries

_

10

10

15. Number of standard schools

_

J. T. WISE, Superintendent.

BARROW COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

19116

_

2,877

_

1,726

$ 10,783.65

$ 2,0164.78

1917 2,858 1,609
$ 10,783.65 $ 2,679.18

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

3

$ 29,500.00

3 $ 32.250.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOus6S

_

25

25

8. Schools with patent desks

_

11

11

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

_

40.00 $ 20.00 $
27 76 60
1 1

40.00 20.00
28 93 75
1
]

W. M. HOLSENBECK, Superintende]l;t.

BEN HILL COUNTY.

19116

1. School enrollment

_

1,972

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

1,473

_ $ 7,848.00

4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts have local taxt

_ $ 5,563.31

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ $ 26,800.00

7. Painted or completed school hOUBeS

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

14

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.01)

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

315.00 9

12. Members of corn clubs

_

94

1917 2,010 1,5115
$ 9,592.10 $ 10,949.65
All $ 32,800.00
12 17 $ 59.00 $ 35.00 14 ]0

]3. Members of canning clubs______________

5

14. Number of school libraries______________

14

17

15. Number of standard schools____________

4

5

J. H. BULLARD, Superintendent.

BIBB COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds !'rom local taxation

1916

_

11,095

1917 11,635



_

9,910

10,203

_ $ 62,819.20 $ 62,819.20

_ $134,734.42 $149,844.38

5. How many districts have local tax'6. Value of school property

_

All

_ $530,597.00

All $573,100.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuseB--

_

49

49

8. Schools with patent desks

_

49

49

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 62.50 $ 62.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 47.50 $ 47.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

2129

334

12. Members of corn clubs

_

51

49

]3. Members of canning c1ubs

_

136

110

14. Number of school libraries

_

20

20

15. Number of standard schools

_

C. H. BRUCE, Superintendent.

BLECKLEY COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. 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 s'chool hOuseB 8. Schools with patent desks

1916

_

1,845

_

1,179

$ 9,138.80

_

_

_ $ 10,210.00

_

24

_

24

1917 1,959 1,190
$ 9,138.80 $ 500.00
I $ 11,500.00
24 24

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 3,1.00' $ 35.00

10. Average. monthly salaries of negro teachers $

n. Teachers with normal training

_

16.00 10

$

18.00 14

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

5

s

15. Number of standard schools

_

H. E. HARVILLE, Superintendent.

95

BROOKS COUNTY.

1. School eurollment

1916

_

5,011

1917 4,915

2. Sehoolattendance

- ---

3. Funds from State

4. Funds from local taxation

--- -_ $ 22,0,26.25 _ $ 7,Qi39.00

$ 22,026.25 $ 7,676.82

5. How many districts have local tax ~ _

16

11



6. Value of school property

_ $ 81,000.0{) $ 82,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

22

22

8. Schools with patent desks

_

28

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers ~ 48.00 ,$ 50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 20.00 $ 24.00

11. T,eachers with normal training

_

49

53

12. Members of corn clubs

_

150

13. Members of canning clubs

_

170

14. Number of school libraries

_

22

25

15. Number of standard schools

_

3

3

,r. F. McCall, Superintendent.

BRYAN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1916

_

2,287

_

1,893

$ 7,614.55

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 5,9'31.23

5. How many distriets have local taxL

_

AU

6. Value of school property

$ 25,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOu8eS

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

._

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00'

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

41

12. Members of corn clubs, 13. M~mbers' of canning clubs

=- __

10

14. Number of school libraries

_

3

15. Number of standard schools ~-------

1917 2,209 1,866
$ 7,614.55 $ 6,377.62
All $ 27,500.00
11 27 $ 52.00 $ 22.00 48
3

E. BENTON, Superintendent.

BURKE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment T---------------------

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

~

_

4. Funds from local taxation

_

96

1916

1917 7,240
3,939.18 $ 30,779.10 $ 21,695.80

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. Value 'of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desk.s

_

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

All

All

$ 71,930.00

25

26

$ 51.94

$ 16.66%

75

13. Members of canning clubs

_

85

14. Number of school libraries

_

18

15. Number of standard schools

_

23

H. C. DANIEL, Superintendent.

BUTTS COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment

_

3,494

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

2,233

_ $ 12,726.65

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 11.090.83

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ $ 29,700~00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUS8S

_

6

8. Schools with patent desks

._

24

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 68.95

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 17.75

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members' of canning club8 . 14. Number of school libraries

_

33

_

40

_

35

_

5

15. Number of standard schools,

_

1917 3,486 1,902
$ 13,996.30 $ 12,319.10
All $ 33,050.00
7 25 $ 69.00 $ 17.75 41 25 50
7

HUGH MALLET, Superintendent.

CAMDEN OOU!NTY.

1. School enrollment __ -' 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

l!U6

_

1,688

_

1,387

$ 6,884.92

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 8,093.67

5. Row many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

All

$ 17,200.00

7. Painted or completed 8'chool hOUS8S

_

39

8. Schools with patent desks

._

39

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00

97

1917 1,849 1,624
$ 6,766.65 $ 5,047.95
All $ 18,520.00
39 39 $ 42.00 . $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training___________

50

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. J\iIembers of canning c1ubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

1

1

15. Number of standard schools

_

THOS. E. CASEY, Superintendent

CAMPBELL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

Ulll6 2,607 1,618
$ 10,505.60

1917 2,715 1,743
$ 10,505.60

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 11,944.00 $ 8,244.00

5. How many districts have local taxL______9

6. Value of school property

$ 35,800.00

10 $ 26,900.00

7. Painted or complete<l s'chool houses________

26

27

8. Schools with patent desks

.____

32

36

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 44.00 $ 50.00 ]0. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.00 $ 25.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training____________

38

40

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

128

140

13. Mmbers' of canning clubs______________

20

20

14. Number of school libraries______________

17

18

15. Number of standard schools____________

7

8

W. H. McLARIN, Superintendent.

OANDLER COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

19116 2,482

2. School attendance

1,592

.3. Funds from State

$ 8,408.50

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 2,854.40

5. How many districts have local tax '-______

2

6. Value of school property

$ 20,005.50

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

4

8. Schools with patent desks________________

12

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.91

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 13.818

11. Teachers with normal training____________

5

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

13. Members of canning c1ubs______________

14. Number of school libraries______________

9

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

16 Members of pig clubs

c_______

1917 2,653 1,776
$ 8,408.50 $ 2,990.00
7 $ 30,000.00
7 17 $ 69.80 $ 26.00 13 17 ] 50 19
5 69

M. H. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.

98

CARROLL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1916

_

8,376

_

4,985

_ $ 32,6'35.70

1917 9,59.6 5,728
$ 32,635.70

4. Funds, from local taxation

_ $ 5,500.00 $ 6,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

9

9

6. Value of school property

_ $150,400.00 $155,1100.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuBeS

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

31

38

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 54.00 ,$ 52.00

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

_

28.50 $ 58
130
10

26.00 43 185
100 10

V. D. WHATLEY, Superintendent.

CATOOSA COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1916 1,625

1917 1,730

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1,240 $ 5,919.45

1,460 $ 5,919.45

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 1,050.00 ;; 1,230.00

5. How many districts have local taxL______

3

ti. Value of school property

$ 8,500.00

4 $ 8,700.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuBeS________

20

20

8. Schools with patent desks-_______________ $ 36.00 $ 40.00

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 24.00 $ 28.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

1

2

11. Teachers with normal training

.__

5

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

6

13. Members of canning clubs______________

2

3

14. Number of school libraries______________

1

15. Number of standard schools

~--- - - - - - - - _

S. J. BOWMAN, Superintendent.

--.-:.----

CHARLTON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

'

_

3. Funds from State

_$

4. Funds, from local taxation

_ ill

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

19l.6 1,400 1,300
4,835.00 4,000.00
14

1917 1,400 1,350
$ 4,835.00 $ 4,000.00
15

99

I:. Vlllue of school property

$ 20,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

400

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

_

30.00 20

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

5

_

16. Members of pig clubs__________________

6

$ 20,000.00 11
650 $ 42.00 $ 30.00
25 12
12 2 9

F. E. BROCK, Superintendent.

CHATHAM COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1911,6

_

13',04,7

_

12,349

_ $ 64,936.40

_ $177,778.37

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

All

_ $687,200.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

'- _

9. Average monthly salarip'I of white teachers $

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teach! $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

25 28 103.00 47.00

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

5

13. Members' of canning clubs .,._________

59

14. Number of school libraries______________

29

15. Number of standard schools____________

57

16. Members of poultry clubs

----

60

17. Members of pig elubs___________________

1917 13,484 12,046 $ 71,372.80 $228,840.85
All $716,000.00
28 31 $ 148.26 $ 72.02
11 79 29 51 30 120

CARLETON B. GIBSON, Superintendent.

CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1911.6 _
_

3. Funds from State

_

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxf.:.

_

6. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuSe8

_

8. Schools with patent desks

.

100

1917 1,377 850
$ 6,46,7.74 $ 75.00
1 $ 7,200.00
2 10

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$ 48.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$ 20.00

11. Teachers vrith normal trnining

_

4

12. Members of com clubs

~_

25

13. l\t]jembers' of canning clubs

_

20

14. Number of school libraries

_

1

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

C. N. HOWARD, Superintendent.

CHEROKEE OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. F'unds from State
4. F'unds from local taxation

19i16

_

5,2-65

_

3,276

_

$ 8,000.00

1917 4,9-18 3,390
$ 18,2077.60 $ 8,500.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

2

2

6. Value of school property

_ $100,000.00 $100,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houscs

_

30

32

8. Schools vrith patent desks

~

_

44

45

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 45.00 $ 45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 25.00 $ 25.00

11. Teachers vrith normal trnining

.__

24

20

12. Members of com clubs

_

4

8

13. l\fumbers' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

92

24

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

1

T. A. DOSS, Superintendent.

CLARKE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
3. F'unds from State .4. F'unds from local taxation 5. How many districts have local taxL G. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed s'chool houscs 8. Schools vrith patent desks

UI\16

_

2,141

_

1,169

$ 8,279.38

_

_

All

$ 19,205.00

_

16

_

12

1917 2,117 1,216
$ 8,244.35 $ 4,642.03
All $ 23,585.00
16 13

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 47.19 $ 50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 29.96 $ 3i1.50

11. Teachers vrith normal trnining

_

28

30

12. Members of corn clubs

~

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

45

73

14. Number of school libraries

_

9

9

15. Number of standard schools

_

THOS. H. DOZIER, Superintendent.

101

CLAYTON COUNTY.

1916

...'I.. Schoolenrollment ----------------------
0 School attendance ----------------------

2,592 2,000

3. Funds from State $ --------~------------- 11,0>2.1.50

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 6,054.03

5. How many districts have local tax L ______

14

6. Value of school property --~----------- $ 39,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses ________

18

8. Schools with patent desks________________

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 70.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________

14

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

13. Members' of canning clubs______________

14. Number of school libraries ______________

5

15. Number of standard schools____________

1917 2,700 2,030
$ 11,021.50 $ 8,719.13
16 $ 31,600.00
19 26 $ 70.00 $ 23.00 30 98
4

W. L. GILBERT, Superintendent.

CLINCH COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment

_

2,303

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

2,010

_ $ 7,715.00

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 4,797.00

5. How many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property

_

16

_ $ 30,750.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Te~hers with normal training

_

25.00 16

12. Members of corn clubs,

_

12

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school librarics

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 2,056 1,959
$ 7,715.00 $ 7,323.00
16 $ 31,650.00
12 21 $ 48.00 $ 24.00 20 30 8

J. O. RODGERS, SuperinrendeIltt.

COBB COUNTY.

1. School I.Jll"ollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

5,235

_

3,594

_ $ 21,8165.45

_ $ 16,500.00

102

1917 5,050 3,440
$ 21,865.45 $ 14,000.00

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

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

9
7 38 40.00 20.00 60 54
1

9
$ 56,000.00 9 39
$ 40.00 $ 20.00
65 100
2

BEllliARD AWTREY, Superintendent.

COFFEE COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment ----------------------

4,976

2. Schooi attendance --------~-------------

2,959

3. Funds from State ---------------------- $ 19,158.65

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 12,500-.00

5. How many districts have local taxL ______

All

6. Value of school property -------------- $ 33,094.45

7. Painted or completed school houses ________

42

8. Schools with patent desks ________________

60

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 44.45

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.59

11. Teachers with normal training____________

15

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

230

13. Members of canning cluhs___________-'- __

130

14. Number of school libraries______________

42

15. Number of standard schools____________

5

1917 5,520,
2,743 $ 19,158.65 $ 14,892.29
All $ 47,546.06)
56 60 $ 46.t>8 $ 30.76% 38 170
no
44 16

J. G. FLOYD, Superintendent.

COLQUITT COUNTY.

19,16

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

~_ _

4,230 2,132

3. ]i'unds from State

_ $ 18,900.70

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 5,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

14

6. Yalue of school property

_ $ 30,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

35

8. Schools with patent desks

_

35

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

50.00 20.00

103

1917 4,625 2,426
$ 18,900.70 $ 5,000.00
15 $ 32,500,.00
40 40 $ 55.00 $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning c1ubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

55

60

_

_

_

15

25

_

1

LEE S. DISMUKE, Superintendent.

COLUMBIA COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1916 3,095 1,963

3. Funds from State

~__________ $ 13,624.45

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 6,273.82

5. How many districts have local tax '-______

All

6. Value of school property

$ 17,350.00

7. Painted or completed School houses________

8

8. Schools with patent desks________________

16

9. Average monthly salarieE! of white teachers $ 56.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 11. Teachers with normal training____________

20.00 17

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

5

13. Members of canning c1ubs

_

1917 3,268 2,030
$ 13,624.45 $ 8,505.40
All $ 19,550.00
9 14 $ 60.00 $ 20.00 23 10

14. Number of school libraries______________

7

7

15. Number of standard schools____________

3

3

J. L. WEEKS, Superintendent.

COWETA COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation

I t'_f

1916 2,600

_

1,550

_ $ 24,203.75

_ $ 8,100.00

5. How many districts have local tax'-

_

9

~. Value of school property

_ $ 50,000.00

7. Painted or completed school aouses

_

14

8. Schools with patent desks_~

_

12

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

_

13. Members' of canning c1ub!l

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

20.00 22 30 12 10 1

1917 2,704 1,681
$ 24,203.75 $ 8,829.50
!J $ 62,500.00
16 15 $ 50.00 $ 20.00 23 98 50 12
1

J. M. STARR, Superintendent.

104

CRAWFORD COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. 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

19116

_

2,264

_

1,225

$ 8,549.20

$ 3,020.00

_

10

$ 20,100.00

_

14

_

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

_

55.00 16.00
10

13. :Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

8

_

1917 2,416 1,155
$ 8,549.20 $ 3,020.00
8 $ 20,100.00
13 16 $ 55.00 $ 16.00 9
8

J. F. DICKEY, Superintendent.

CRISP COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1916 3,2318
1,797

3. Funds from State

.,.___________ $ 12,323.08

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 7,222.60

5. How many districts have local taxL______

All

6. Value of school property

$ 16,150.00

7. Pahited or completed s'chool houses________

18

8. Schools with patent desks________________

23

9. -Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 16.00

11. Teachers with normal training_____________

24

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

52

13. :Members' of canning clubs_.,._.,.__________

56

14. Number of school libraries______________

14

15. Number of standard schools____________

3

1917 3,241 1,810
$ 12,635.32 $ 5,931.01
All $ 18',500.00
19 23 $ 57.00 $ 16.00 27 58 54 15 3

J. W. BIVINS, Superintendent.

DADE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

$

4. Funds from locoI taxation

_

W16 1,016
3,932.90

105

1917 963
$ 3,932.90

5. How many districts have local tax L

_

6. Value of school property _~

_$

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuseB

_

8. Schools ~th 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

_

2 3,000.00
2 4
18.00 2

4 $ 5,000.00
4 6
$ 2,6.00 4

S. J. HALE, Superintendent.

DECATUR COUNTY.

,1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

6,612

~_

3,981

_ $ 27,342.70

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

34

6. Value of school property

_ $ 50,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

45

1917 7,387 4,978
$ 31,763.62 $ 23,551.6,7
35 $ 57,500.00
47

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.00 $ 43.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 25.00 $ 28.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

58

66

12. Members of corn clubs,

_

5

15

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

20

25

15. Number of standard schools

_

4

4

J. B. L. BARBER, Superintendent.

DE KALB COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

~

2. Sch,ool attendance ~

3. Funds from State

4. Funds from local taxation

5. How many districts have local tax'6. Value of school property

19116

_

4,573

_

2,669

_ $ 17,741.00

_ $ 25,500.00

_

All

_ $ 82,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

34

8. Schools with patent desks

_

33

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

57.00 20.00

106

1917 4,419 2,381
$ 17,473.00 $ 30,000.00
All $100,000.00
35 36 $ 57.00 $ 25.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________

57

61

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

72

72

13. Members of canning clubs

~----

79

80

14. Number of school libraries______________

31

35

15. Number of standard schools____________

26

26

R. E. OARiROLL, Superintendent.

-----

DOOLY COUNTY.

19116

1. School enrollment ----------------------

5,680

2. School attendance ----------------------

3,234

3. Funds from State ---------------------- $ 20,900.1>6

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 10,928.33

5. How many districts have local taxL ______

7

6. Value of school property -------------- $ 65,111.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses ________

12

8. Schools with patent desks,________________

26

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers $ 53.74

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 19.27

11. Teachers with normal training____________

33

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

50

13. Members of canning clubs______________

105

14. Number of school libraries______________

S

15. Number of standard schools____________

1917 5,381 2,962
$ 20,900.16 $ 11,151.04
8 $ 71,750.00
14 25 $ 53.15 $ 19.34 51
~5
75 9

J. M. ROYAL, Supllrintendent.

DOUGLAS COUNTY.

19,16

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

_

2,901

_

1,8'03

$ 10,472.10

$ 6,650.00

5. How many districts have local tax L

_

7

6. Value of school property

$ 18,265.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

28

8. Schools with patent desks

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 56.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 32.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

8

12. Members of corn clubs

_

42

13. Members of canning clubs

_

1917 2,900 1,808
$ 10,491.913 $ 7,452.20
8 $ 18,070.00
2fJ 17
$ 63.00 $ 34.00
9 48

14. Number of school libraries

_

6

6

15. Number of standard schoo18

_

1

C. T. McLARTY, Superintendent.

107

ECHOLS COUNTY.

1!H6

1. School enrollment

_

1,016

2. School attendance

_

648

3. Funds from State

$ 2,952100

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 4,198.45

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property -------------- $ 12,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUse8-

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

20

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers $ 40.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 1S.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

7

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

10

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 873 617
$ 3,279.611 $ 7,324.83
All $ 15,500.00
1 20 $ 43.21 $ 18.50 18
12 1

R. Y. TOUCHTON, Superintendent.

ELBERT COUNTY.

19i16

1. School enrollment

_

5,339

2. School attendance

_

3,670

3. Funds from State

_ $ 21,930.83

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 11,807.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

9

6. \-alue of school property

_ $115,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuse8

_

21

8. Schools with patent desks

_

33

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers $ 5().00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 17.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

20

12. Members of corn clubs

_

10

13. Members' of canning clubs_~

_

3

14. Number of school libraries

_

21

15. Number of standard schools

_

4

1917 5,739 3,59'1
$ 22,079.26 $ 13,000.00
11 $ 99,000.00
26 38 $ 51.00 $ 20.00 36 15
5 14
4

T. J. CLEVELAND, Supe,rintendent.

EMlANUEL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

19l.6

_

6,537

_

4,282

_ $ 22,861.14

_ $ 20,162.88

108

1917 7,755 4,417
$ 27,031.15 $ 27,305.73

5. How many districts have local taxL______

AIl

6. Value of school property

$116,062.00

Ali $117,050.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

8

8

8. Schools with patent desklL_______________

58

57

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00 $ 50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 17.50 $ 18.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training____________

75

71

12. Members of corn c1ubs__________________

91

110

]3. MemberS' of canning c1ubs______________

88

90

14. Number of school libraries______________

12

12

15. Number of standard schools____________

3

3

R E. :ROUNTREE, i8uperintt1!lldllnt.

EVANS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

~

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

4. Funds from local taxation

5. H{)w many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property

7. Painted or completed s'chool houseIL 8. Schools with patent desks

19116

_

1,894

_

1,202

$ 7,765.30

$ 4,866.00

_

4

$ 13,200'.00

_

12

_

14

1917 1,878 1,152
$ 7,765.30 $ 5,020.00
4 $ 13,200.00
12 14

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 58.75 $ 60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 26.00 $ 30.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

10

14

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

2

2

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

R. M. GIRiARDEAU, Superintendent.

FANNIN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4-. Funds from local taxation

19:16

_

2,6]2

~-----
_ $ 12,539.02 _

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

5

6. Value of school property

_ $ 39,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

24

8. SchOOls with patent desks

_

3

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 28.33%

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

109

1917 2,916 1,657
$ 12,539.02 $ 471.94
5 $ 43,255.00
97 3
$ 28.33lh

11. Teachers with normal training____________

10

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

6

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

36

36

15. Number of standard schools

_

F. L. COCHRAN, Superintendent.

FAYETTE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from IO~;l1 taxation

1916

_

2,810

_

1,986

_ $ 11,219.15

_ $ 5,406.57

5. How many districts have local tax '-

_

11

6. Value of school property

_ $ 20,750.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houseB~

_

11

8. Schools with patent desks

_

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. :Members of corn clubs (all 37)----------

22.00 25

13. Members of canning clubs (all 117)------

14. Number of school libraries

_

5

15. Number of standard schools,

_

1917 2,869 1,60'5
$ 11,219.15 $ 4,716.10
11 $ 21,052.95
12 26 $ 55.00 $ 25.00 33 12 55
6 1

E. E. THORNTON, Superintendent.

FLOYD COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

19116 5,6,58

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

4,000 $ 25,845.20

4. Funds from loc:tl taxation

$ 31,700.00

5. How many districts have local tax'-______

15

6. Value of school property

$ 51,000.00

7. Painted or completed school hOUseB________

27

8. Schools with patent desks ,-___________

58

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

] 1. Teachers with normal training____________

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

13. Members' of canning clubs

'__

14. Number of school librarics______________

15. Number of standard schools____________

43.00 20.00
30 125
96 30
2

1917 5,952 4,025
$ 25,845.20 $ 3,700.00
16 $ 55,000.00
35 60 $ 43.00 $ 20.00 35 100 110 30
3

W. C. RASH, Superintendent.

110

FORSYTH COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuBeS 8. Schools with patent desks

191,6

_

3,203

_

48%

_ ,$ 10,402.50

_ $ 1,750.00

_

2

_ $ 12,000.00

_

_

4

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 33.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teachers with normal training

_

10

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

13. Members' of canning c1ubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 3,285 51%
$ 12,182.69 $ 1,650.00
2 $ 17,355.00
4 $ 36.00
1] :i:2 48
4

A. C. KENNEMORE, Superintendent.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
3. Funds from State

19116

_

4,000

_

3,500

_

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 5,000.00

5. How many districts have local tax L______

17

6. Value of school property

$ 25,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuBeS________

18

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 c1ubs__________________

45.00 25.00
20 100

13. Members' of canning clubs______________

25

14. Number of school libraries

~--------

25

15. Number of standard schools____________

3

1917 4,500 4,000
$ 14,639.50 $ 5,000.00
21 $ 30.000.00
22 21 $ 50.00 $ 30.00 30 125 30 30 5

EDGAR McDUFFIE, Superintendent.

FULTON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

5,294

2. School attendance

_

3,960

3. Funds from State

_ $ 19,670.14

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 71,410.86

5. How many districts have local taxL __

All

III

4,645 3,832 $ 20,575.70 $ 71,827.34
All

6. Value of school property

$136,950.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuseB________

44

Ii. Schools with patent desks________________

45

9. Average monthl~ salaries of white teachers $

00.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 11. Teachers with normal trainmg____________

30.00 54

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

25

13. Members of canning clubs______________

125

14. Number of school libraries______________

31

15. Number of standard schools____________

19

$141,950.00 44 44
$ 60.00 $ 30.00
67 100 121
28 19

J. W. SIMMONS, Superintendent.

GILMER COUNTY.

1; School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

..... 1916

_

2,8028

_

1,638

_ $ 10,301.25

_

1917 2,878 1,769
$ 10,301;25

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed s'cMol hOuseB 8. Schools with patent desks

_

_ $ 21,500.00

_

40

_

7

$ 22,200.00 40 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 clubs

_

40.00 $ $
12 52

40.00 20.00
13 58

]4. Number of school libraries

_

11

11

15. Number of standard schools ~

_

1

1

J. 8. HUDSON, Superintendent.

GLASOOCK COUNTY.

1917

1; School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

_

4. Funds from local taXation

_

1,016 679
$ 4,918.30 $ 3,928.51

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. Value of school property

_

All $ 9,025.00

7. Painted or completed s'choo! hOuseB

_

3

8. Schools with patent destUl

._

8

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers Male $51;00 Female $39.27

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers Male $25.00 Female $22.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

5

112

12. Members of corn c1ubs 13. Members of canning c1ubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_ _ _ _
J. P. ALLEN, Superintendent.

GORDON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

,____________

19116 4,276

2. School attendance

,._________

2,660

3. Funds from State

$ 15,748.35

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 4,138.51

5. How many districts have local taxL______

8

6. Value of school property

$ 33,710.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

21

8. Schools with patent desks--______________

3i3

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 44.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

,__

24.00 17

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

100

13. Members of canning clubs______________

75

14. Number of school libraries______________

10

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

1917 4,296 2,535
$ 15,748.35 $ 6,332.14
9 $ 51,000.00
22 34 $ 44.2'5 $ 24.25
8 60 90 10
1

ERNEST 'DILLARD, Superintendent.

GRADY COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment .

_

4,657

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

75%

_ $ 19,895.65

4. Funds from local taxation,.

_ $ 13,075.89

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

23

6. Value of school property

_ $ 47,400'.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

12

8. Schools with patent desks--

_

37

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 42.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

32

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

1917 4,761 76%
$ 19,895.65 $ 12,701.65
24 $ 47,400.00
13 37 $ 42.50 $ 18.00 36

]3. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

17

18

15. Number of standard schools____________

3

3

J. S. WEATHERS, Superintendent.

113

GREENE COUNTY.

19;16

1. School enrollment ---------------------2. School attendance ______________________

1,700 1,18,2

3. Funds from State ___________________:. __ $ 19,31.6.10

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 6,3,84.00

5. How many districts have local tad _______

6

6. Value of school property -------------- $ 44,800.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

15

8. Schools with patent des;KS________________

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 61.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________

38

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

16

13. Members' of canning clubs______________

14. Number of school libraries______________

16

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

1917 1,757 1,192
$ 19,316.10 $ 7,569.68
7 $ 45,000.00
18 30 $ 61.00 $ 21.00 :IS ]0
16
~

W. A. PURKS, Superintendent.

GWINNETT COUNTY.

19:16

1. School enrollment

_

7,205

2. 3.

School Funds

attendance from State

_
______________________$

6,145 22,488.55

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 5,688.00

5. How many districts have local tax '-

_

24

6. Value of school property

-'___ $ 86,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

62

8. Schools with patent desks

_

58

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 37.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

69

12. Members of corn clubs

_

80

13. Members of canning clubs

e__

14. Number of school libraries

_

17

15. Number of standard schools,

_

1917 7,448 6,194
$ 22,488.55 $ 7,896.00
30 $ 86,000.00
62 59 $ 37.50 $ 20.00 76 80
17 1

C. R. WARE, Superintendent.

HA'BERSHAM COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

2,603

_

$ 9,692.86 _

114

1917 2,563
$ 9,601.35

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

3

6. "V:alue of school property

ill 18,600.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

7

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 30.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro too.chers $ 20.001

11. Too.chers with normal training

_

10

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13.. Miembers' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

3

15. Number of standard sehools

_

3 $ 21,000.00
11 8
$ 32.00 $ 20.00
14 24
3

ARTHUR BlJSK, Superintendent.

HALL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation 5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
7. Painteq or CIJmpleted s'chool hcuses 8. Schools with patent desks

19,16

_

5,603

_

3',507

_ $ 21,269.15

_ $ 6,1,32.54

_

16

_ $ 77,8308.00

_

_

19

1917 4,979 3,104
$ 21,269.15 $ 7,140.57
16 $ 79,338.00
19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.00 $ 46.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 23.68 $ 22.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

29

30

12. Members of corn clubs

_

81

179

13. Miembers' of canning clubs

_

75

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

13

13

15. Number of standard sehooJs<

_

3

3

J. D. UNDERWOOD, Superintendent.

HANCOCK COUNTY.

19,16

1. School enrollment ----------------------

1,328

2. School attendance ----------------------

1,080

3. Funds from State ____________.__________ $ 22,100.00

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 12,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL ______

AU

..6. Value of school property -_._----------- $ 75,200.00

Pninted or completed s'chool houses________

66

8. Schools with patent desks___________ .:. ____

208

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00

10. Average monthly salaries 'of negro teachers $ 18.00

115

1917 1,437 1,0.62
$ 22,100.00 $ 13,000.00
All $145,000.00
66 29 $ 55.00 $ 20.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of com clubs 13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school librarics 15. Number of standard schoois,

_

19

30

_

30

30

_

_

6

12

_

7

7

C. W. MORAN, Superintendent.

HARRIS OOUNTY

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from. State ~

19,16

_

3,768

_

2,714

_ $ 29,491.31

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 4,588.11

5. How many districts have loeal taxL

_

4

6. Value of school property

_ $ 46,550.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houscs

_

10

8. Schools with patent dcsks

~

_

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 57.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negTo teachers $ 17.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs .

_

98

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

78

14. Number of school librarics

_

6

15-. Number of standard schools 16. Members of pig clubs

_

3

_

1917 3,505 2,356
$ 18,936.41 $ 5,920.38
6 $ 48,750.00
11 30 $ 55.00 $ 17.00 25
80 6 4
50

TIOM WISDOM, Superintendent.

HART COUNTY.

1. &lhool enrollment 2. School attendance
3. Funds from State

I I'l;l1!.1~_",

1916 4,2313

_

2,43-2

_ $ 15,543.23

1917 3,966 2,168
$ 13,903.60

4. Funds from local taxation 5. How many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property

_ $ 5,000.00

_

23

_ $ 21,000.00

$ 7,380.94 All
$ 37,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUS6S

_

15

18

8. Schools with patent desks

_

27

31

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 47.00 $ 49.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negTo teachers $ 20.00 $ 21.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

1,8

27

12. Members of corn clubs

_

90

90

13. Members of canning clubs

_

100

90

14. Number of school librarics_.:.

_

15

20

15. Number of standard schools

_

2

2

w. B: MORRIS, Superintendent.

116

HEARD COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

~

_

3,531

_

2,221

$ 12,025.00

$ 2,250.25

5.. How many districts have local tax '-_,-' _

6

6. Value of school property

$ 38,675.00

7. Painted or completed schoolhouses

_

29

8. Schools with patent desks

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 48.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

16

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

3

_

1

1917 3,578 2,303
$ 12,115.56 $ 2,380.50
5 $ 39,450.00
30 17 $ 45.00 $ 22.00 20 225 175
4 1

W. E. DENNEY, Superintend,ent.

HOUSTON COUNTY.

1. School elll'ollment 2. 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 S'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks

11916

_

6,122

_

3,3'88

_ $ 22,937.45

_ $ 10,120.85

_

All

_ $ 88,050.00

_

26

_

26

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 67.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

'-_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

19.00 69

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

~_____

21

15. Number of standard schools____________

7

1917 6,242 3,406
$ 22,937.45 $ 1,6,60'3.66
All $ 91,500.00
26 26 $ 70.00 $ 22.00 72
21 7

F. M.GREENE, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

JAOKiSON COUNTY.

1916

_

5,73.1

_

4,704

$ 22,0~6.60

117

1917 6,470 4,004
$ 22,096.60

4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed s'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks

_ $ 13,550.00

_

3'2

_ $ 96,700.00

_

45

_

45

$ 7,023.43 32
$ 96,900.00 45 46

9. Average montIily salaries of white teachers $ 75.00 $ 75.00

10. Average monthly salaries or negro teachers $ 30.00 $ 32.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

40

40

12. Members of corn clubs

_

30

80

13. Members of canning clubs

_

89

115

14. Number of school libraries

_

30

30

15. Number of standard schools

_

7

7

LUTHER ELROD, ,superintendent.

TA,sPER COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment ----------------------

3,953

2. School attendance ----------------------

2,667

3. Funds from State -----------------_._--- $ 15,919.20'

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 5,394.66

5. How many districts have local taxL ______

All

6. Value of school property --,------------ $ 47,722.00,

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses ________

30

8. Schools with patent desks ________________

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 45.00

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'____________

18.00 47 75
8 3

1917 ;1,H73 2.633
$ 15,919.20 $ 5,599.72
All $ 50,422.00
30 29 $ 50.00 $ 19.00 47 75 80 12
7

J. M. ELIZER, Superintendent.

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment ---------------------2. 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 s'chool houses ________ 8. SChools with patent desks ________________
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $

1916 1,35-2 979
5,706.05 4,440.20
All 9,200.00
19 36.00

118

1917 1,775 1,177
$ fJ,:7()5.05 $ 5,471.51
All $ 14,000.00
3 20 $ 48.25

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number pf school libraries

_

15. Number of standartl schools,

_

21.00 7

$ 29.62 12 29
2

J. A. WALKER, Superintendent.

JENKfJ:NS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. 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 s'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks-

1916

_

31,312

_

1,811

_ $ 12,532.86

_ $ 7,221.68

_

All

_ $ 28,675.00

_

12

_

18

1917 3,3,10 1,814
$ 12,63-2.85 $ 9,693.04
All $ 28,800.00
12 18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00 $ 54.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00 $ 19'.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

33'

37

12. Members of corn clubs

_

23

13. Miembers of canning clubs

_

65

72

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

3

3

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

1

W. V. LANIER, Supmintendent.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1916 _

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

$ 14,502.15

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

9

6. Value M 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

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs .

_

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools____________

.

1917 3,871 2,182
$ 14,502.15 $ 2,571.13
10 $ 58,550.00
6 36 $ 37.50 $ 22.99 40 87 110 8

A. J. M. ROBINSON, Superintendent.

119

JONES COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment 2. School attendan~e 3. Jiunds from State

_

3,121

_

2,081

_ $ 15,952.,70

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 12,156.92

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ $ 31,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuseB

_

22

8. Schools with patent desks

_

28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 51.17

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 17.60

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

20

_

13. :Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school Iibraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

9

_

1

1917 3,380 2,210
$ 15,952.70 $ 14,812.88
All $ 41,050.00
22 32 $ 51.84 $ 21.12 25
11 1

E. W. SAMMONS, Superint(mdent.

LAURENS 'CaUNT,Y.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

! ! 111"'1 1916

_

8,229

_

4,655

_ $ 31,054.00

_ $ 13,750.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

29

6. Value of school property

_ $ 9'31,200.00

7. Painted or cumplet.-.ll s'chool houses

_

22

8. Schools with patent desks

_

75

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00

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 Iibraries

_

15. Number of standard schoolsl

_

18.00 77 50
250 212 2

1917 8,371 5,531
$ 29,086.46 $ 9,803.55
29 $ 96,500.00
22 75 $ 55.00 $ 18.00 30 56 232 22 2

J. T. ,SMITH, Superintendent.

LEE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State ------

_

4. Funds from local taxation ~

_

120

1916

1917 2,568
$ 10,766.90 $ 5,621.72

5. How many districts have local taxL

-

6. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

-, ,.. __

All $ 28,159.00
16 15

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro te,achers

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

$ 60.00 $ 20.00
16
20

13. Miembers of canning c1ubs

_

5

14. Number of school libraries

_

4

15. Number of standard schools____________

__

2

S. J. POWELL, Superintendent.

LINCOLN COUNT'Y.

1. &lhool emollment 2. School atten<ULnce
3. Funds from State 4. Funds from loeal taxation

11916

~_

2,39Q

_

1,545

_ $ 8,923.01

_ $ 481.9'7

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

4

6. Value of school property

_ $ 14,470.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

5

8. Schools with patent {/&...s

_

12

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 53.73

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

20.50 24

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

10

13. Members of canning c1ubs 14. Number of school libraries

_

8

_

5

15. Number of standard schools,

_

1917 2,560 1,728
$ 8,939.75 $ 2,819.38
9 $ 15,800.00
8 20 $ 57.44 $ 22.77 36 14 11
5

T. L. PERRYMAN, Superintendent.

LOW/NDEIS COUNTY.

1916

1. &hool enrollment 2. School atten,dance 3. finds from State

_

6,685

_

4,368

_ $ 25,996.00

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 23,882.34

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

5

6. Value of school property

_ $125,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

32

8. Schools with patent desks

--

32

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 43.612

10. Average monthly salaries 01" negro teachers $ 23.17

121

1917 6,475 3,830
$ 25,996.00 $ 32,223.04
5 $125,000.00
32 32 $ 43.43 $ 24.50

11. Teachers with normal training____________

68

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

60

13. Members of canning clubs______________

50

14. Number of school libraries______________

24

15. Number of standard schools

_

70 105 '
85 26

M. L. STRONG, Superintendent.

MACON COUNTY.

1916

1. sehool enrollment 2. School attendance
3. Funds from State

_

3,495

_

2',490

_ $ 13,776.00

4. Funds from loeal taxation

_ $ 9,761.4'6

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

3

6. Value of school property

_ $ 30,700.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOjIses

_

11

8. Schools with patent desKs

_

19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 25.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

15

_

215

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

45

14. Number of sehool libraries

_

8

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

1917 3,148 2,348
$ 13,795.30 $ 9,998.31
5 $ 30,700.00
11 19 $ 50.00 $ 25.00 15 25 55
8 1

J. p. NELSON, Superintendent.

MADISON COUNTY.

1. sehool enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from loeal taxation

1<916

_

4,921

_

2,617

_ $ 17,781.80

_ $ 6,604.50

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

18

6. Value of school property

_ $ 44,100.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

15

9. Average monthly salaries of .white teachers $ 53.50

10. Average monthly sa.laries of negro teachers $ 24.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

311

12. Members of corn clubs- .

_

90

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number' of school libraries

_

8

15. Number of standard schools .

_

3

1917 5,282 2,854
$ 17,781.80 $ 7,426.71
21 $ 45,875.00
10 16 $ 46.30 $ 24.93 29 125
8 3

O. B. AYERS, Superintendent.

122

MARION COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

W16

_

2,450

_

1,525

$ !},859.05

_

1917 2,609 1,849
$ 9,859.05

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

3

6. Value of school property

$ 22,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

15

8. Schools with patent desks

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 47.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

] 3. Members of canning clubs

_

18.00 25 15

14. Number of school libraries

_

7

15. Number of standard schools

_

3 $ 24,000.00
18 16 $ 47.50 $ 20.00 26 15
7

W. E. DRANE, Superintendent.

MERIWETHER -COUNTY

1916

1. School enrollment

_

6,242

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

69%

_ $ 33,233.43

4. Funds from local taxation ~

_ $ 15,970.00

5. How many districts have local tax L

_

12

6. Value of school property

'$ 66,300.00

7. Painted or completed school hOuseB

_

13

8. Schools with patent desks

_

22

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachen~ $ '75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 30.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

48

_

35

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

60

14. Number of school libraries

_

33

15. Number of standard schools

~_

2

1917 6,305 50%
$ 34,687.53 $ 15,492.45
12 $ 66,500.00
13 22 $ 55.00 $ 20.00 55 46 80 33 2

W. S. HOWELL Superintendent.

MILLER COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

_$

4. Funds from local taxation

_

1916 2,642 2,091
7,812.20

123

1917 2,779 2,120
$ 7,626.00 $ 4,265.00

5. How many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

_

9

$ 25,100.00

_

27

_

23

10 $ 25,100.00
27 23

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00 $ 55.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers '$ 25.00 $ 25.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

9

12. Members of corn clubs

_

35

36

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

18

14. Number of schoOl libraries

_

2

2

15. Number of st'andard .schools

--_

1

1

N. L. STAPLETON, Superintendent.

MITCHJ<JLL COUN'TY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

_

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts hav", local taxL

_

6. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

]1. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number, of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard s'chooTs

_

1916

1917 7,267 4,345
$ 27,457.24
All $ 70,000.00
8 10 $ 40.JO $ 17.50 65 75 65
2

G. E .. WEIST, 'Superintendent.

MONROE COUNTY.

1. SChool enrollment 2. School attendance

1916

_

4,965

_

2,525

3. Funds from State

,

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 20,85r.75 _ $ 23,622.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

,All

6. V;alue of school property 7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_ $ 75,000.00

_

37

8. Schools with patent desks

_

42

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.50

124

19'17'
5,487 3,158 $ 20,88'3.75 $ 15,759.38
All $ 95,000.00
40 42 $ 47.40 $ 27.81

11. Teachers with normal training____________

32

32

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

17

20

15. Number of standard schools.

_

R. L. WILLIAMS, Jr., Superintendent.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

4,484

_

2,453

_ $ 14,35.s.23

_ $ 10,962:28

5. How many districts have local tax L

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ 1$ 70,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

30

o. Schools with patent desks

_

35

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 47.96

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

18.84 43

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

13. Members of canning c1ubs

_

19117 . 4,812
2,746 $ 16,815.50 $ 12,684.78
All $120,600.00
35 37 $ 45.90 $ 19.11 62

14. Number of school libr;M'ies

_

12

20

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

T. B. CONNER, Superintedent.

MURRAY COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1916 2,806

2. School attendance

1,408

3. Funds from State

$ 10,05.0.00

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 3,762.65

5. How many districts have local taxL______

4

6. Value of school property

.'-_____ $ 28,000.00

7. Painted or completed S"chool houses________

15

8. Schools with patent desks________________

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 36.00

10. Average monthly s.alaries of negro teachers $ 24.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________

12

12. Members of corn c1ubs

_

13. MemberS" of canning c1ubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

4

15. Numbllr of standard schools

_

19'17 2,816 1,652
$ 10,050.00 $ 3,756.00
4 $ 27,800.00
16 18 $ 36.00 $ 24.00 13
4

W. D. GREGORY, Superintendent.

125

MUSOOGEE COUNfY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
3. Funds from State 4. Funds from loeal taxation _-.: 5, How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed s'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks

]916

_

3,561

_

64.7%

_ $ 14,317.90

_ $ 6,560.49

_

AJl

_ ,$ 44,000.00

_

20

_

]8

1917 3,492 65.5%
$ ]4,317.90 $ ]3,017.80
All $ 44,000.00
20 18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 59.00 $ 58.45

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 19.00 $ 20.20

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

]7

21

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. ]\{embers of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

9

]0

15. Number of standard schools

_

9

]0

J. L. BOND, Superintendent.

McDUFFIE COUNTY.

1916

]9<17

1. School enrollment ----------------------

2,674

2. School attendance ----------------------

1,884

3. Funds from State ______________________ $ 10,033.25

4. Funds from local taxation _______________ $ 8,100.02

5. How many districts have local taxL ______

4

6. Value of school property -------------- $ 33',100.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOulles________

3

8. Schools with patent desks ________________

17

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 23.00

]1. Teachers with normal training__________.__

26

12. Members of corn clubs __________________

17

13. Members of canning clubs__ ~-----------

14. Number of school libraries______________

7

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

2,765 ],860 $ ]0,033.25 $ 8,514.47
4 $ 34,700.00
4 19 $ 75.00 $ 27.00 29 18
14 1

M. W. DUNN, Superintendent.

1. S1chool enrollment 2. School attendance

McINTOSH COUNTY.
_ _

1916 1,474 9,999

126

1917 1,756 1,202

3. Funds from State

$ 6,790.70

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 6,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of sehool property

$ 19,340.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

6

8. Schools with patent desks

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 67.25

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

35.00 19

12. Members of corn clubs

_

12

13. :Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

:. _

9

15. Number of standard schools

_

$ 6,907.70 $ 6,700.00
All $ 20,140.00
6 16 $ 71.25 $ 35.00 25
8
9

W. A. BRANSON, Superintendent.

OCONEE COUNTY.

1916

1. &lhool enrollment

3,038

2. School attendance

1,799

3. Funds from State

$ 10,873.16

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 4,200.00

5. How many districts have local tad_______

5

6. Value of school property

$ 26,700.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

15

8. SChools with patent desks________________

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 60;00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 25.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________21

12,. Members of corn clubs__________________

55

13. Members' of canning clubs______________

74

14. Number of school libraries______________

4

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 2,982 1,721
$ 10,895.32 $ 4,256.89
5 $ 34,500.00
15 19 $ 62.50 $ 30.00 21 43 82
5

J. M.McREE" Superintendent.

OGLE'DHORPE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

4,843

~-

3,225

_ $ 18,156.40

_

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed s'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks

_

6

$ 33,840.00

_

6

_

35

127

1917 5,220 3,711
$ 18,167.24
8 $ 34,420.00
7 38

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers $ 50.00 $ 55.00

10. Average. monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00 $ 18.50

11. Teachers with normal training____________

42

47

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

75

25

13. Members of canning c1ubs______________

14. Number of school libraries______________

7

7

15. Number of standard schools____________

M. S. WEAVER, Superintendent.

PAULDING COUNTY.

19]6

1. S<lhool enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds fTom State _. 4 Funds from local taxation

_

2,800

_

2,]50

_ $ ]2,317.23

_ $ 2,750.00

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

7

_ $ 25,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

20

8. Schools with patent desks

_

30

9. Average montWy salaries of white teachers $ 37:50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.50

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn c1ubs ]3. Members of canning clubs

_

2

_

15

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools,

_

2

_

1

]917 3,]00 2,451
$ 12,317.23 $ 2,890.00
9 $ 25,000.00
22 36 $ 37.50 $ 25.00 4 10
4 3

C. A..ROBERTS, Superintendents.

PI'CREN,S COUNTY.

]9]6

1. SlJhool 6lll'ollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds fTom State

_

1,923

_

1,154

$ 9,3012.95

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 1,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

2

6. Value of school property

$ 17,200.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

18

8. Schools with patent desks

_

19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 42.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 30.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12

12. Members of corn clubs

._

13. Members of canning c1lJtbs

_

128

1911
1,.929 1,300 $ 9,302.95 $ ],300.00
2 $ 24,000.00
19 20 $ 43.00 $ 35.00 15

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

19

20

_

2

2

G. F. COMPTON, Superintendent.

PIKE COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment ---------------------2. School attendance ----------------------
3. Funds from State ---------------------4. Funds from local taxation _______________ 5. How many districts have local taxL ______

4,073 2,504 $ 18,001.54 $ 6,251.92
17

6. Value

of

school

property

$ ---~----------

46,300.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses ________

20

8. Schools with patent desks ________________

24

9. Average monthly salaries ot white teachers $ 57.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 27.5-0

11. Teachers with normal training ____________

28

12. Members of corn clubs __________________

]3. Members of canning clubs______________

14. Number of school libraries______________

15

]5. Number of standard schools,____________

1

1917 4,330 2,618
$ 17,928.22 $ 5,418.66
18 $ 46,700.00
20 25 $ 57.50 $ 27.50 36
12 1

F. L. ADAMS, Superintendent. .

POLK COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1.916

_

3,756

_

2,282

3. Funds from State

_ $ 17,497.05

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 9,713.35

5. How many districts have local tax L 6. Value of school property

_

6

_ $ 35,OZ5.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

28

8. Schools with patent desks

_

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00

, 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

n. Teachers with normal training

_

25.00 40

12. Members of corn clubs

_

25

13. Members' of canning clubs-

_

100

14. Number of school libraries

_

12

15. Number of standard schools

_

4

1917
4,059 2,140 $ 15,998.05 $ 9,485.02
6 $ 58,100.00
27 28 $ 50.00 $ 25.00. 40 75 100 10 4

JOHN W. SUTTON, Superintendent.

129

PULASKI COUNTY.

1. School en;roliment 2. Schqol attendance 3. Funds from State

1916

_

1,907

_

988

_ $ 11,787.75

HI': 2,326 1,254
$ 9,748.25

4. Funds from .local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local tax'-

_

2

6. V,alue of school property

$ 10,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8

8. Schools with patent desks

_

IS

9. Average monthly salaries Ol white teachers $ 47.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 16.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

4,

12. Members of corn clubs

:.

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schooIs

_

2 $ 10,000.00
3 28 $ 47.50 $ 17.50 13 50 100 2 1

A. W. FOUNTAIN, Superintende'nt,

PUTNAM COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. 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 hOuBes 8. Schools with patent desks

1916

_

3,0~6

_

1,869

_ $ 15,741.65

_ $ 7,600.00

_

1{}

_ $ 58,250.00

_

17

_

18

1917 3,013 1,863
$ 15,741.65 $ 8,000.00
11 $ 67,250.00
17 18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 60.00 $ 60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 17.00 $ 17.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

25

25

12. Members of corn clubs

_

25

20

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

13

13

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

2

W.C. WRIGHT, Supe'rintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

QUI'fMAN GOUNTIY.

,

_

_

_$

1916 9'3'1 503
4,545.00

1917 876 436
$ 5,545.20

4. Funds from local taxation

$

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. Value of school property

$

7. Painted or completed school hOUBeS

_

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 .

_

],100.00 All
4,900.00 10 9
5G.82 20.00
17 5

$ 999.17 All
$ 5,500.00 11 9
$ 51,50 $ 22.00
24

13. Members' of canning cluhs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

4

4

15. Number of standard schools____________

2

2

H. M. KAIGLER, Supe.rintendent.

RABUN COUN'TY.

1916

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

_

1,549

_

1,006

$ 5,775.40

.

$ 3,706.48

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ $ 31,450.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool honBeS

_

18

8. Schools with patent desks-

_

10

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.69

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

30.00 16

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

5

_

7

_

1917
1,506 1,087 $ 5,775.40 $ 4,400.00
All $ 36,750.00
18 12 $ 41.37 $ 30.00 21
10 7

L. M. OHABT'AIN, Superintendent.

RANDOLPH COUNTY.

1. School emollment

2. 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 s'chool houses 8. Schools with patent desks

1916

_

4,585

_

2,,554

_ $ 20,394.80

_ $ 8,121.15

_

All

_ $ 308,600.00

_

14

_

20

131

1917 4,124 2,287
$ 20,394.80 $ 12,336.64
All $ 38,600.00
14 20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ G6.25 $ 66.25

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 45.00 $ 45.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12

17

12. Members of corn clubs

_

30

41

13. Members" of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

11

11

15. Number of standard schools

_

3

4

----- WALTER McMlOHAEL, Superintendent.

RWHMOND OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

1916

_

11,025

_

10,672

_ $ 91,599.34

1917 9,065 8,801
$ 58,794.86

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $] 40,000.00 $170,174.24

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

All

6. Vialue of school property

_ $33] ,000.00 $315,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

40

40

8. Schools with patent desks

_

40

40

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 100.0:0 $ ] 00.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 60.00 $ 60.00

n. Teachers with normal training

_

175

175

12. Members of corn clube

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

20

20

15. Number of standard sehools

_

30

30

L. B. EVANS, Superintendent.

lWCKDALE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

..

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

2,079

_

3',013

_ $ 7,024.95

_ $ 596.38

1917 2,016 2,842
$ 7,024.95 $ 586.00

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. V,alue of echaol property

_

3

_ $ 22,650.00

3 $ 30,325.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool 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

_

15 17 50.00 $ 24,.00 $ 16

15 17 50.00 24.00 21

13. Members' of canning clubs----

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

3

3

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

1

G. W. CRUMBLEY, Superintendent.

132

SCHLEY COUNTY.

1. School ernrollment

1916 1,400

2. School attendance

1,000

3. Funds from State

$ 6,0$3.45

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 2,700.00

5. How many districts have local taxL______

6

6. "\Calue of school property

$ 8,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

19

8. Schools with patent desks________________

9

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 48.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $. 24.00

11. Teachers with normal training____________

9

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

19'17
1,458 1,100 $ 6,053.45 $ 3,000.00
7 $ 19,400.00
19 9 $ 50.00 $ 27.00 12

14. Number of school libraries______________

8

9

15. Number of standard schoolS'____________

2

2

J. F. STEWART, Superintendent.

SCRE'VEN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

~____

1916 5,67'8 3',486

3. Funds from State

~ __ $ 2'2,576.65

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 10,701.73

5. How many districts have local taxL______

All

6. Va.lue of school property

$ 50,065.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

28

8. Schools with patent desks________________

44

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 56.40

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 11. Teachers with normal training___________

18.74 60

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

10

] 3. Members' of canning clubs--____________

10

14. Number of school libraries______________

27

15. Number of standard schools____________

8

16. Members of poultry clubs_______________

16. Members of pig clubs___________________

1917 5,824 3,446
$ 22,575.65 $ 13,709.50
All $ 67,710.00
33 44 $ 58.35 $ 18.63 64 22 112 33
8 147 150

H. J. ARNE'L'T, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

SPALDING COUNTY.

1916 2,000 1,500

133

1917 2,220 1,535

3. Funds from State

$ 11,788.00

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 6,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

$ 16,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOu8es

_

14

8. Schools with patent desks

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22,.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

5

12. Members of corn clubs

_

25

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

10

14. Number of school libraries

_

2

15. Number of standard schoo18

_

1

$ 11,783.00 $ 9,500.00
All $ 17,000.00
16 16 $ 80.00 $ 24.00
6 25 10
3 2

W. H. BOLTON, .Jr., Superintendent.

STEPHENS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

2. School attendance .:__________________

3. Funds from State

$

4. Funds from local taxation

_

19J6 1,860 1,342
6,803.96

1917 1,880 1,117
$ 8,086.60

5. How many districts have local tax L______

10

6. Value of school property

$ 23,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

10

8. Schools with patent desks________________

10

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 3.'5.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training____________

12. Members of corn clubs

_

17.00 11

13 $ 30,000.00
10 10 $ 38.00 $ 16.50 12

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

5

5

15. Number of standard schools____________

1

1

J. T. ALI_MAN, Superintendent.

STEWART COUNTY

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. F:mds from State 4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts have local taxL 6. "\Calue of school property 7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUSe8

19116

_

4,370

_

2,6M

$ 13,868.12

$ 7,719.80

_

1

$ 44,540.00

_

22

134

1917 3,982 2,302
$ 13,434.65 $ 11,930.58
All
$ 47,635.00 23

12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schooJs

_

20

_

_

5

5

_

H. P. HEWITT" Superintendent.

TALIA}'ERRO COUNTY.

1. &hool enrollment

19~6
1,765

2. &hool attendance

1,175

3. Funds from State

$ 8,8'84.20

4. Funds from local taxation

5,. How many districts have local tax L______

6. V:alue of school property

$ 20,200.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

4

8. Schools with patent desks________________

12

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 5,5.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.00

11. Teachers with normal tmining____________

12

12. Members of corn clubs.

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries______________

9

15. Number of standard oohools,

_

1917 2,055 1,409
$ 8,884.20 $ 1,160.00
3 $ 21,300.00
4 12 $ 60.00 $ 23.50 16
]0

W. R. MOORE, Superintendent.

TATTNALL OOUNT,Y.

1. School enrollment 2. '&hool attendance

3. Funds from State

,

4. Funds from local taxation

5. How many districts have local taxL Q. V:alue of school property

19,16

_

4,080

_

2,737

_ $ 15,5509.28

_ $ 8,000.00

_

11

_ $ 76,680.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

21

8. Schools with patent desks

_

47

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 66.25

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard oohools

_

28.50 69 60 93 16 10

1917 4,282 2,833
$ 15,343.90 $ 8,700.00
13 $ 77,880.00
21 47 $ 608.00 $ 32.00 73 25 125 22 10

1. S. SMITH, Superintendent.

135

8. Schools with patent desks

_

17

17

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 71.20 $ 62.74

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 25.33 $ 24.75

11. Teachers with normal training

_

20

20

12. Members of corn clubs

_

6

13. Members of canning c1ubs

_

19

14. Number of school libraries

_

12

12

15. Number of standard schools

_

2

2

W. T. HALLIDAY, Superintendent.

SUMTER COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

_

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. "'alue of sc.h~ol property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teachers with normaf training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

-'-

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 4,949 2,832
$ 21,483.55
14 $ 31,400.00
24 25 $ 76.50 $ 32.00 25 75 50 12
1

g. J. McMATH, Superintendent.

TALBOT COUNTY.

1916

1. ~hool enrollment

_

2,783

2. School attendance

_

1,998

3. Funds from State

_ $ 11,554.15

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

2

6. Value of school property

_ $ 11,700.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent deskS

_

All

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 44.61

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

18.00 26

136

1917 2,989 2,021
$ 11,554.15
All $ 11,700.00
All $ 4(1.60 $ 18.00
24

TAYLOR COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

---

4. Funds from local taxation

19,16

_

3,114

------ _

1,912

,__________ $ 12,13,3.70

_

1917 3,226 1,754
$ 12,133.70

5. How many districts have local tax L

_

1

6. Value of school property

_ $ 27,700.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

18

8. Schools with patent desKS

_

26

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 3,7.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00

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

_

19

_

28

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14, Numher of 8('hool Iibraries______________

3

15. Number of standard schooIs.____________

1

2
$ 32,300.00 18 26
$ 37.50 $ 18.00
23
4 3

A. S. WALLACE, Superintendent.

TELFAIR COUNTY.

1. Sehool enrollment

1916

_

2,672

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

1,916

$ 13,735.35

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 5,344.47

5; How many districts have local taxL

_

9

6. Value of school property

$ 66,600.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

27

8. Schools with patent deskB--

_

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.00

D. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

15.00 20

12. Members of corn clubs

~--

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools

_

4

_

1917 3,500 2,497
$ 13,738.35 $ 5,554.28
12 $ 41,200.00
28 17 $ 49.47 $ 15.32 25
6

B. J. REID, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

TERREIJL COUNTY.

1916

.

_

4,773

_

2,660

_ $ 18,95,3.79

137

1917 4,229 2,702
$ 20,202.90

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 9,758.14 $ 13,364.02

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

AU

_ $ 42,700.00

All $ 47,700.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOUBeS

_

16

16

8. Schools ~ith patent desks

_

16

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 50.00 $ 50.00

10. Average mrnthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.50 $ 22.50

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

30

30

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13

13. Members' of canning c1ubs

_

14. Number of school libraries ]5. Number of standard schools

_

9

9

_

S

2

.r. C. DUKES, Superintendent.

TrrFT COUNTY.

L School enrollmenL______________________

1916 4,173

2. School attendance

3,084

3. Funds from State

$ 10,601.75

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 18,102.45

5. How many districts have local taxL______

All

6. V,alue of school property

$ 47,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

28-

8. Schools with patent desks________________

28-

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 53.70

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 11. Teachers with normal training____________

25.00 42

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

50

13. Members of canning c1ubs______________

20

14. Number of school libraries

,____

23

15. Number of standard schools____________

5

1917 3,728 2,113
$ 11,407.30 $ 13',590.97
All $ 54,800.00
27 27 $ 46.00 $ 27.00 36 50 50 24
5

A. J. AMMONS, Superintendent.

TOWNS COUN'l'Y.

L School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

3. Funds from State

~

.

_$

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. V:alue of achool property

$

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

8. Schools with patent desKS

_

HJlli 900 600
4,100.00

1917 1,061 642
$ 4,100.00

6,000.00 $ 7,500.00

5

6

Home mllide 5

138

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 29.00 $ 27.85

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teachers with normal training

_

5

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries----__________

1

15. Number of standard schools

_

R. T. COLEMAN, Superintendent.

T,ROUP COUNTY

1916

1. &hool enrollment ----------------------

3,790

2. School attendance ---T------------------

2,548

3. Funds from State ______________________ $ 19,976'.05

4. Funds from local taxation _______________

5.

How

many

districts

have

local

taxL ____ _ T

6. Value of school property -------_._----- $ 58,400.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses ________

69

8. Schools with patent desks ________________

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 42.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $
II. Teachers with normal training____________ 12. Members of corn clubs__________________ 13. Members' of canning clubs______________ 14. Number of school libraries______________ 15. Number of standard schools____________

18.00 40
100
2

19'17 3,967 2,672
$ 19,976.05
:]
$ 5,8,400.00 69 27
$ 42.50 $ 18.00
38 102 114
4

J. B. STRONG, Superintendent.

'l'URNER COUNT'Y.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

,

4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

1,570

_

_ $ 10,163.90 _

5. How .many districts have local tax L

_

11

6. V,alue of school property

_ $ 23,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

7

8. Schools with patent desks

_

22

9. Average monthly salaries .of white teachers $ 45.90

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ .15.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

22

_

139

1911 1,808
$ 10,163.90
11 $ 23,50'0.00
8 25 $ 50.90 $ 15.00 18

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

7

7

14. Number of school libraries

_

4

4

15. Number of standard schools

_

D. A. ST~~W ART, Superintendent.

UNION OOUNTY

1. SChool enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

_ _ '_ _

1916 1,988 974

]9,1 i 1,937 1,124

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 co'l'll clubsc

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libra,ries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

9,175.00 5 1
25.50 20.00
S
77 2

$ 9,275.00 5 1
$ 28.60 $ 28.00
4
103 3

T. L. PATTERSON, Superintendent.

UPSON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

3,923

_

2,601

_ $ 20,213.90

_ .......

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. V~,lue of school property

_ $100,650.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

11

8. Schools with patent desKS

_

23

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 30.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

25

12. Members of corn clubs13. Members of canning clubs

_
_ .......

14. Number of school libr~ies

_

26

15. Number of standard schools,

'

4

]917 4,161 2,506
$ 20,213.90
$106,250.00 14 25
$ 75.00 $ 30.00
10
28 5

JOHN A. THURSTON, Superintendent.

140

W ~LKER COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916

_

4,394

_

2,456

_ $ 16,940.95

_ $ 3,469.10

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed school houses

_

5

_ $ 48,700.00

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 46.30

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 24.75

] 1. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs ]3. Members' of canning clubs

_

19

_

72

_

14. Number of HlJlIol Iibraries

_

14

]5. Number of standard schools

_

]917 4,667 2,620
$ 16,940.95 $ 3,724.46
5 $ 48,700.00
25 $ 46.75 $ 25.50
16 35
14

R. D. LOVE, Superintendent.

WALTON COUNTY.

]916

1. School e,nrollment

_----

_

2. School attendance

<

3. Funds from State

~

,__________ $ 20,12,3.45

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

$ 65,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

25

8. Schools with p,atent desks

_

30

9. Average monthly salaries of whIte teachers $ 45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 22.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

_

60%

_

78

]3. Members' of canning clubs

--' _

80

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

12

15. Number of standard schools

_

1917 6,033 4,843
$ 20,123.45 $ 6,134.32
All $ 88,000.00
28 34 $ 50.00 $ 25.00 65% 80 75 15

J. W. GL:EJGG, Superintendent.

W ARR,EN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

19,16

_

2,635

_

1,390

~ $ 10,301.25 _

141

1917 2,nO 1,500
$ 10,301.25

5. How many districts have local taxL ~-

3 'Munricipal

6. Vialue of school property

_ $ 30,850.00 $ 36,450.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuS6S

_

5

7

8. Schools with patent desks

_

14

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 34.50 $ 42.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 15.00 $ 17.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

17

20

12. Members of corn clubs

_

20

175

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

15

85

14. Number of school libraries__ -'

_

4

15. Number of standard schools

-

1

3

R. V. SWAIN, Superintendent.

W A6HINGTON COUN'fY.

1. School enrollment 2. 8ehool attendance :. 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

19,16 _ _ _
_

1917 6,715 4,341
$ 29,583.85 $ 2,500.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

6. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuS6S

_

8. 8ehools with patent desks

,

4 $112,850.00
6 55

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

11. Teac!J.ers with normal training

-' __

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

15. Number of standard schools

_

$ 41.50 $ 21.50
70 27 49 14
1

D. W,. HARRISON, Superinteudent.

WAYNE COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment 2. 8ehool attendance
3. Fu'nds from State

_

3,856

_

2,464

_ $ 12,709.90

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 13,794.71

B. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

6. Value of school property

_ $ 54,453.00

7. Painted or completed s'Chool hOuS6S

_

29

8. Schools with patent desks

_

49

9. Average monthly saiaries of white teachers $ 46.90

142

1917 3,962 2,643
$ 12,709.90 $ 16,542.14
All $ 58,104.00
32 49 $ 48.40

10. Average monthly salaries of negro tea.chers $

28.90

$

29.]8

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

49

45

12. Members of corn cIubs

_

175

165

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

160

280

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

21

27

15. Number of standard schools

_

]

5

B. D. PURCELL, Superintendent.

WEBSTER COUN'fY.

]916

19,17

1. School enrollment 2. &lhool attendance 3. Funds from State
4. Funds from local taxation

_

1,281

_

815

$ 6,157.37

$ 950.00-

1,105 78.5
$ 7,133.30 $ 975.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

5

6. Value of school property

~____ $ 9,500.00

6 $ 10,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool hOuse8

_

10

10

8. Schools with patent desb

_

.11

11

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $

48.50

$

51.00

LO. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.75 $ 19.00

]1. Teachers with normal training

_

7

S

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members' of canning clubs

_

72

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

9

9

15. Number of standard schooIs

_

16. Members of pig c1ubs

_

32

.T. F. 'COLBERT, Superintendent.

WHEE,LER COUNTY.

1916

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

2,197

_

68%

_ $ 8,522.00

4. Funds from local taxation

_ $ 450.00

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

2

6. Value of school property

_ $ 24,500.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

15

8. Schools with patent desks

_

22

9. Average monthly -salaries of white teachers $ 42.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 18.00

]1. Teachers with normal training

.:. _

10

12. Members of corn clubs .

_

1917 2,602 75%
$ 8,522.00 $ 450.00
All $ 25,425.00
16 24 $ 45.00 $ 19.00 20

13. Members' of canning clubs

.,._

14. Number of school Iibraries

_

1

3

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

1

W. G. HARTLEY, Superintedent.

143

WHITE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. ~hool attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation 5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

1916

_

1,754

_

1,09-6

_ $ 6,164.00

_ $ 2,30.0.00

_

6

_ $ 18,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

7

8. ~hools with patent desks

_

5

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 30.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

_

25.00 7

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school librariea-:15. Number of standard schools

_

4

_

19'17 2,0&1 1,116
$ 6,164.00 $ 2,471:.00
6
$ ]8,500.00 8 5
$ 30.00 $ 25.00
5

T. V. CANTRELL, Superintendent.

WHITFIELD COUN'l'Y.

1. School enrollment

.

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State

4. Funds from loeal taxation

1916

_

4,449

_

2,845

_ $ 15,974.92

_ $ 12,38!5.19

19117 4,266 2,8001
$ 16,091.77 $ 14,084.66

5. How many districts have local taxL 6. Value of school property

_

6

_ $ 67,750.00

6 $ 69,200.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

2

1

8. Schools with patent desks

_

31

3'1

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 40.00 $ 41.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 20.00 $ 25.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

34

39

12. Members of earn and pig clubs

,__

20

13. Members' of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

19

19

15. Number of standard ~,hools

_

1

1

.rAMEoS J. COPELAND, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

WliLCOX COUNTY.
_ _ _
144

1916 2,800

1917 3,274 2,952
$ 13,152.10

'4. Funds from local taxation

_

$ 7,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL ._

28

6. Value of school property

_

II; 15,000.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

4

8. Schools with patent desks

_

31

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$ 50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

$ 20.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

18

12. Members of corn clubs

_

248

] 3. Members' of canning clubs

_

400

14. Number of school libraries

_

15

15. Number of standard schools

_

7

.r. S. COOK, Superintendent.

WILKES OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

1916 4,428
2,513 $ 21,976,.00 _

1917 4,i50
2,670 $ 21,976.00

5. How many districts have local taxL______

12

6. Value of school property

$ 17,840.00

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses________

19

8. Schools with patent desks________________

24

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers ill 11. Teachers with normal training____________

50.00 16.00
17

12. Members of corn clubs__________________

18

]3. Members of canning clubs______________

28

14. Number of school Iibraries______________

10

15. Number of standard schools

_

13 $ 25,840.00
22 26
$ 62.00 $ 16.00
31
:n
52 14

elIAS. H. CALHOUN, Superintendent.

WILKINSON COUNT,Y.

1. School enrollment 2. 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 s'choo1 houses 8. Schools with patent desJrs,

1916

_

2,491

_

1,448

_ $ 10,546.00

_ $ 3,000.00

_

3

_ $ ZO,OOO.OO

_

5

_

19

145

1917 2,545 1,561
$ 12,608.00 $ 2,300.00
3 $ 23,000.00
8 22

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 38.50 $ 39.50

10. ,Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 15.80 $ 16.50

11. Teachers with normal training

_

19

19

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members' of canning clubs

_

35

14. Number of school libraries

_

1.5

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

VICTOR DAVIDSON, Superintcndcrd.

WORTH COUNTY.

] 916

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

_

6,347

_

4,429

_ $ 21,177.00

_ $ 11,083.94

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

2

6. Value of school property

_

7. Painted or completed s'chool houses

_

8. Schools with patent desks

_

38

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers $ 55.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers $ 30.00

] 1. Teachers with normal training

_

54

12. Members of corn clubs

_

]3. Members' of canning c1ubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

_

18

15. 'Number of. standard schools

_

1

1917 7,].58 4,853
$ 21,37.5.75 $ 18,885.00
All
$ 54,600.00 16
39 $ 74.00 $ 40.00
84 50 183 23
1

BOYD L. JONES, Superintendent.

146

PHYSICS LABORATORY, BOYS' HIGH S HooL-A'rLAN'l'A, GA.

PARrrv

R,EPORT OF UNIVERSITY AND BRANOHES

UNIVERSITY

I have the honor of submitting my report on the University of Georgia, for the year 1917-18.

It has been a year of great difficulty for the old University. The older students in our community have gone to the service of their country; a number of the Faculty have gone into the service, on leave of absence for the period of service.

This situation was to be expected, it was due from these men to the State and country, that they should go, but it has not been done without calling for the best effort of all who continue in the University. For the places made vacant in the Fa1culty we have been fortunate in securing good substitutes to supply the places in part, and those who remained have taken on extra work. I do not think that the academic work has suffered; so much as was anticipated.

If the University had gone through the struggle growing and increasing, untouched by the travail of the world laboring for liberty, I would have felt that we had failed in our duty. Freedom has never been born without suf. fering. rrhose who love liberty best suffer most.

I have given below comparative numbers for the Aca-

demic and Law Olasses. I do not give the whole atten-

dance and select these courses because they ,are the best

for comparison.

.

147

1916-1917 ]917-1918
1916-1917 1917-1918

Freshman 257 263
Freshman 39 32

Academic
Sophomore 151 132 Law
Sophomore 42 26

Junior 81 69
Junior 6

Senior 79 60
Senior ]6 12

The above numbers give the registration. Many of these students have withdr:awn to go into the service. These men naturally come in greater per cent. from the older classes.
It is encouraging to note that we have the largest Freshman class in the history of the University. In spite of the shortage of labor, the people are giving their sons the opportunity for an education.
The power of education is written large upon the surface of the earth, written in blood and devastation. rrhe value of education is shown by the helplessness of a giant nation, nominally freed but bound by ignorance. That education must deal with humanity or become a monster has become manifest.

Summary of Students in the University System

In Franklin College -----------------------c-------------- ]5]

In the College of Science and Eng!neering

237

In the State College of Agriculture __ - _____________________ 643

In the Graduate 8chooL

20

In the Law Department

70

In the Pharmacy Department

14

In the Summer 80hool

1068

Q'uartermasrter's Course

]]4

Counted twice
148

2317 6Q
2255

The North .Georgia Agricultural College (DaWonega)

In College Classes In Sub-Freshman Olasses

~ 80 175- 255

The School of Technology (Atlanta)

In ~ight School

-

"

In College Classes

In Summer SchooL

Counted twice

334 945 112
100-1291

The Georgia Normal and Industrial ,College (Milledgeville)

In Co].]ege 'ClasseS' In Training ,School

"

815

232-1047

The State Nonnal School ,(Athens)
In ,Regular Diploma Glasses In Review Courses In Correspondence Courses In Elementary School

_ 704 _ 42
_ 60 _ 184- 990

The Industrial ,College for Colored Youths (Savannah)

In College Department-

Ill. ~ormal Department



In Practice School

In Preparatory School and in Training SchooL The Medical College (Augusta)

_ 45

_ 139

_ 65

_ 26- 525

_

69

The ,South Georgia State Nonnal (Valdosta)
In College Classes In Summer Session In Training SchooL

22'3 139 100- 462

T'otal ~umber Receiving Instruction___________________

6894

Summary

Students in College Degree Courses

~

Student'S in Professional Courses

Students in ~ormal ClaS'ses

Students in Short and Special Courses

149

1643 153
1983 23.10

Students in Preparatory Courses Students in Practice Schools (Elementwry)
Total receiving instruction Less counted twice

175 79-2
7056 162

Less elementary students

6894

-

792

6102
You will see that the University as a whole has had an increased attendance. In the branches at Milledgeville, Athens and Valdosta, given largely to the instruction of wmen, and in all of which additional Dormitory space has been given, the attendance shows that the schools had been cramped for space. The increase was so prompt that the value of the new building is apparent.
The University has been ranked among the Distingu.ished Colleges in Military Science.
There has been a change in the office of Commandant. Captain W. O. Boswell has gone into service in Franc!;). Lt. Col. P. E. Trippe, who has been r~tired, and who offered his services in this emergency, has been assigned to the University as Commandant.
There have been certain changes in the curriculum, not injurious to general education, made in order to prepare our students for service in the Army. The drill was changed from afternoon to morning and given five days in the week instead of three as heretofore.
The following additional courses were added to the course of study:
Officers Training Courses-Session 1917-1918 Military Science 2
Col. Trippe, l<'ield Service Regulations. Prof. Griggs, Army Regulations. Prof. Strahan, Military Engineering (Elementary), three hours per week.
150

Military Engineering (Advanced) Prof Strahan, '1'hree recitations and two hours laboratory per week.
Engineering Phys,ics Prof. Davenport, Two recitations and four hours laboratory per week. Prof. Fountain, 1st Term, Electrical Power and Power Plants; 2nd Term,
Electrical Communications; 3rd T'erm, Steam and Gas Engines.
Quartermaster Course Prof. Sanford, Six recitations per week.
Transportations Prof Griggs, T'hree recitations per week.
Junior and Senior Classes-Military Science 2 Required May count in Group 2 or 3 as an elective.
Military Engineering (Advanced) Optional May count in Group 3 or as an elective.
Engineering Physics Optional May count in Group 3 or as an elective.
Quartermaster's Course Optional :May count in Group 3 or as an elective.
Transportation Optional May count in Group 2 or as an elective.
These changes have caused, considerable increase III the work but it has been done.
The annual encampment was held April second to ninth. The Commandant, Lt. Col. P. E. Trippe, was in personal charge. We also had the services of six officers from Camp Gordon, Capts. F. D. Fuller and R. L. McWhorter, and Lieuts. H. H. West, F. A. Holden, L. C. Atkins and J. M. Burke, who gave the students instruction in recent methods. The interest which these officers exhibited was fine and the effect on the battalion was noticeable. In addition to these officers of instruction Lt. Holder was detailed to serve as surgeon during the encampment. The University thanks the authorities who made the detail and the officers who did the work.

It is becoming apparent that the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the various Universities will be of great assistance in preparing officers for service in the Army.
We need an Armory at the University. 'Ye are using one floor of New College, which is a dormitory, as an Armory. It would add much to the efficiency of our Military Department if we could have an Armory. In addition to the advantages which would come to the Military Department, the rooms in New College could be given back to their original purpose.
The Federal Law for Vocational Education wa,<; putl into effect this year. One part of this l<aw requires that teachers be trained to teach the sulbjects in High Schools. These teacher training courses were inaugurated this year in the Colleges of the Universi,ty of Georgia. The train-
ing 0' teiachers for Home Economics was assigned to
three Normal Schools, the training of teachers for Trades and Industries was assigned to the '8ohool of Technology, and for teachers and supervisors of Agriculture to the Agricultural College and the 8chool of Education.
The introduction of this form of education will do much to aid in developing the practical training in our State. It will also serve to co-ordinate the educational forces of the State. In this connection I wish to express my appreciation of your valuable services in beginning this work.
Two additions have been made to the holdings of land by the University during the past year. These have been small lots which have been unobtainable up to this time. They do not add so much in area, but they were so located that they were very desirable and one of them has a good house on it.
152

W:h.en we consider the difficulties which have been encountered by all Universities during this war, I feel that we have had an excellent year. It has been a year when we found it necessary to meet each day as it came. The University, community, faculty and students, responded willingly and effectively in meeting the emergencies.
Respectfully, DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor.
NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Dahlonega, Ga., April 17, 1918.
Tohe College is closing the scholastic year with the largest attendance in its history. We 'have enrolled 255 students. The capacity of our dormitories is 150 students. We had to rent a hotel over in town to take care of a number of students that we could not otherwise provide for, and in addition to this we had to rent rooms outside for sleeping quarters. Even this arrangement was not sufficient to provide for the unusual number of students who wanted to come and all during the fall we were compelled to turn away young men because we could not provide for t,hem. It is the purpose of our Board of Trustees to ask the Legislature for an appropriation for additional dormitory space. It is already apparent that we shall be overrun again at the opening of the school in September. We have already re,ceived a large number of applications for room reservations. The College has for two years been training men for officers in the Army, and the War Department naturally expects the State to make ample provisions for all of the men who may care to come here to
153

receive military education. The large number of officers who have received their military education here and the
success they are achieving furnishes ample testimony as to the value of this Institution both to the State and to the Nation. In one of the T'raining Camps for officers we had 72 men. All of these men were awarded commissions as
either first or second Lieutenant, except two and these two were physically unfit to serve in the Army. We have reached a point where it is imperative that the Legislature shall 'provide more dormitory space that we may properly house the men on our own grounds. The temeporaryarrangements that we were compelled to make last year have been altogether unsatisfactory.
During the last spring we had an epidemic of measles and mumps and it was utterly impossible to provide for properly caring for these sick students in our dormitory. In some cases we had to remove the boys to the !homes of our Professors, where they could have proper attention. We sorely need a separate building properly equipped to care for students when they are sick. We shall ask the Legislature for an appropriation for this purpose. The Inspector who was sent here by the War Department recently insists upon it that the War Department will require that the State shall provide adequately all that we need for the proper training of young men who are to become officers in the Army. These officers, he states, will not know how to properly care for the men who are under them unless they are taught in the training school all that it is necessary for them to know in order to minister intelligently to the safety and health of the men. We cannot hope to hold our position as a member of the 8enior Division of the Reserve Officers T'raining Corps
154

unless we meet the requirements fixed by the War Department.
We have two officers detailed by the War Department for the military training of our men, Major F. V. Krug and Sergeant Phillip Henderson. These officers are giving splendid service and they were highly commended by Col. Noyes of the U.S. Army who made the recent inspection.
In spite of the great increase of the cost of living we have kept the price of board in our dormitories at $14.00 per month and the hotel annex at $16.00 per month. The War Department furnishes all of our students $14.00 to apply to the cost of their service uniform and $9.00 per month to all students who have had as much as two years Military training and belong to the Reserve Officers Training Corps. With this assistance of the War Department the State has really a great opportunity to have one first-class Military School for the adequate training of her young men. We have a fine student ,body here, enthusiastic and optimistic. Indeed our taculty regards it as the best student body we have ever had and we all feel that we deserve the additional appropriation which we shall ask the next Legislature to make. Our Board of Trustees and members of our F;wulty are doing their best to respond to ~he demands of the State and Country in the present crisis.
Respectfully submitted, G. R. GLENN, President.
155

REPORrr OF GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

(ATLANTA)

April 25, 1918.

I submit for your consideration the following brief summary of the operations of the Georgia School of Technology, for the scholastic year 1917-18.

INCREASED ENROLLMENT

There has been a suhstantial increase in the enrollment

of. the s~hool for the session. This was especially grati-

fying, as it is said to be the fact that every high-grade

Technol:ogical School, College and University has shown

. a marked decrease in the enrollment of students during

the year, eaused, doubtless by the heavy drain growing

out of the Wa,r. It is believed that this school is the only

s!chool in the Union that has received a substantial in-

crease in its enrollment. It reached the highest point

in its history in this respect. The following is a state-

ment of the same:

1918 1917 Increase

Professional Departments .Night SchooL Summer .schooL

945 843

102

334 303

31

112 1016

6

Counted twice Net 'Enrollment

1391 1252 100 93

---1291 1159

132

WORK OF THE DEPARTMENTS
Tthe Faculty of the Institution have been faithful and efficient in the execution of the work allotted to them. A commendahle and patriotic interest has been exhibited on the part of every individual member and as a result
156

the most splendid progress has been made by the school in the educational work of all its departments. While a great many men have been lost through voluntary enlistments and by the draft, yet by good fortune 1Jhe places made vacant have in most instances been filled with men who have done exceptional work in their several lines of duty.
WAR SERVICE
The Georgia School of Technology by the request of the War Department has undertaken considerable war work. The school was selected by the Government as one of the eight National Ground Schools of Military Aeronautics, and many hundreds of men have already heen trained for various branches of the Air Service. The school has also been made by the Government a Reserve Officers Training Corps. The entire student body is in regulation uniform. Regular drills and military tactics are taught daily under the direction of a Commandant, provided by the War Department. Dr. K. G. Matheson, President of the school, has been granted a leave of absence for the purpose of serving on a, Special Advisory Commission of the Young Men's Christian Association in France, formulating plans for special personal service work "over there" among our soldiers. He is now in France.
A number of the other members of the Faculty are now in the War service. Approximately one-third of the Alumni of Georgia Tech are engaged in that service, and altogether, counting the aviation students, there are over fifteen hundred stars in Georgia Tech's Service Flag. Every facility of the sdhool, including the laboratories and shops has heen devoted as far as possible to aid the War
157

Department in its work of training engineers, aviators and artisans.
REGULAR DEPARTMENTS KEPT Up
While special attention has thus been given to war work, it should not be forgotten that the regular curriculum of the school has been carefully followed, and while boys have ,been taught military tactics, yet the main object of the school, to wit: the education in the several engineering departments, has been kept up and steadily developed throughout the entire session, as possibly never before. The student body has been either of a higher order or came under the influence of the great war work now going on everywhere.
STATE CAMPAIGN
A State campaign has been inaugurated for the purpose of raising money for the purpose of completing buildings needed for the several activities of the school. Among these especially, is the new power laboratory and possibly a new research building.
While the eampaign is only just begun, and is meeting with considerable difficulties, owing to the great demands made upon the people's resources for war purposes, yet it is hoped that it will eventuate in raising money enough at least to aid to some extent the great improvements mentioned.
PROMINENCE OF THE SCHOOL
The school has been placed upon the map of the Nation. Its work is receiving recognition not only among the educators of the land, but especially from the War Department, and its plant has been made subject to the demands
158

of the Government in this respect. Patriotism is at an times directing its efforts.
Respectfully submitted, N. E. HARRIS, Chairman in Charge.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

(ATHENS)

April 10, 1918.

I take pleasure in submitting the annual report of the State Normal School for the year begun September 3, 1917, and ending June 1, 1918.
In spite of conditions that have interfered very greatly with many of the schools, the Normal8chool has grown in numbers and its attendance has been limited only by its capacity. During the last year we finis:hed two buildings, costing each, approximately $50,000. One of these was a dormitory and had accommodations for a Ihundred students. The school opened on the 3rd of September. On the morning of that date the carpenters were still in the building and that night every available space in the building was occupied, as was every other room on the cam.pus, and we have been using all available space in the neighboring homes throughout the entire year. This could have been by an odds the record breaking year of the school's history, but of course it could not grow beyond its physical limitations" and a great many young women who wanted to come to us were turned away by reason of la,ck of accommodations. In spite, therefore, of the fact that we had more room iJhan ever before, we
\
159

have had need for more buildings still than we have ever had before.
The statistical report for the session up to March 14, 1918, is as follows: Students registered up to that time, 746; students registered and living with us during the Summer School, 250; studtmts registered in the Training School and Rural Sdhool, 184, making a total of 1,240. These students came to us from about a hundred and twenty-five or thirty counties of the State. The students registered who !hold Diplomas from other scho.01s number 300; those holding first-grade license, 56; second-grade license, 49; third-grade license, 9; making a total of 114 wiho had teaching experience before coming to us. The percentage of fal'mers' sons and daughters in our student body remains remarkably uniform, constituting about onehalf the entire group. The total registration since the foundation of the sehool is 13',420. At least 90% of these have taught in common schools and very nearly 100% have taught more or less since their courses with us. The total number of graduates to June, 19171, is 1,135. The graduating class this year number 163. This is a fine group of young women and will constitute a splendid addition to the teaching forces of the State.
We have now four academic buildings, five dOIimitory buildings, one dining hall, one rural school building, one Oarnegie Library, one infirmary, one practice home, one dairy barn and one stock barn, totaling fifteen. In addition to this, the school now owns a dairy farm consisting of about two hundred and fifteen acres of land, nicely situated on the middle branch of the Oconee River, a little more than two miles from the school, where we have an excellent herd of dairy cattle consisting of Jersey and Holstein stock. In a year or two we shaH have this herd
160

in such condition that it will furnish absolutely all the butter and milk and a large portion of the beef consumed by the school. In addition. to this, we are supplying the greater portion of the vegetables and pork which are used on our tables. AHogether, it is difficult to see how the school could thrive on its appropriation from the 8tate in these strenuous times without the farm.
The year's work has been ,characterized chiefly by a shifting of our courses of study and our methods of teaching to suit the conditions in which we find ourselves. The w.ar has called attention to the fundamental things of life, ana the Normal 8chool has been trying to find what its duties in the premises are and to perform them sedulously.
To this end, it has already stressed in every department the necessary things and thrown overboard the things that do not count. It has attempted to make of this student body a thoroughly intelligent, loyal set of young women. War work is going on constantly in the school without detriment to its academic functions. The school has the honor of maintaining within its student body what we believe to be the only Red Cross Chapter entirely within any institution in the South, if not within the entire country, and the enterprise of the young women who have hecome members of it, of whom there are nearly five hundred, has been of no little assistance to the cause. They have made during the year something more than twelve thousand different articles, h8ve contributed about one t1housand dollars and have helped at times to provide food for soldiers passing through Athens. Also in the Practice School there is a Chapter of the Junior Red Cross organization and the membership embodies absolutely every child in that school.
161

The school community at this time has invested nearly or quite ten thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds; nearly twenty-seven Ihundred in 'Val' Savings and Thrift Stamps, and, aside from the regular organizations of the school, all of which are engaged in war activities, the Waste-NotWant-Not Club has been developed-in wihich membership is extended not merely to the students and F'aculty but to the men and women who live in the community adjacent to the s'chool. This is a thoroughly patriotic 01'ganizatiol1;, meeting once a week on Monday afternoons and discussing all sorts of problems connected with the winning of the war.
Moreover, the idea of presenting a Service Flag to their county occurred to a group of Madison county girls. They carried it out and the idea became so popular in the school that girls from other counties wanted to do the same. On the 6th of April, the anniversary of America's partiCIpation in the war, some thirty groups of these students went to their home counties to present the Service Flags, and the occasion developed into the most patriotic exhibitions that have occurred in those counties since the war began.. Even yet other county groups are making and presenting these Service Flags.
Taking it as a whole, then, I know of no community that is more thoroughly informed about the causes of war, about the conduct of the war, about the outlook and all the various measures that are projected by the United States for its winning; and I may add I know of no other community that is more heartily or whole-souled American than this student body. At an times they have kept up more or less of personal correspondence with their home people about matters of this kind and have written a great many letters to their home papers. 'When they
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return to their home counties in the summer they will constitute a very efficient agency for the Government to use in an its propaganda. I am sure that no school can go beyond us in its down-right, out-right and enthusiastic loyalty to the Government and all for which it stands, and I believe that the training which has been engendered by the conditions which now surround us has been by all odds the best training thatany lot of students have ever had in this institution.
During the year we have tried to put the school upon the basis required by the Smith-Hughes Bill, and the course of study which we have worked out has been approved by both the State Vocational Board and also by the National Board having control of the Smith-Hughes funds. Of course it was impossible during the year to do very satisfactory work along the prescribed lines, since we .had to find out what was desired, shift existing courses of study, transfer students who have already entered upon certain lines of study to other courses, etc., but the matter ihas finally been straightened out and during the future we hope to do really effective work in training students for vocational teaching in Household Arts and related subjects.
The health of our student body was exceptionally fine during the fall. There was hardly a case of serious sickness of tany kind in the entire body until after the holidays. On their return the students brought back Roseola, Measles and Mumps, having come in contact with them at home, so for two or three months we have had to contend with an epidemic of all three of these diseases. 'TIhere have been, however, no serious cases and all have finally been conquered.
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We look, therefore, for the year. to end as it began, very successfully and favorably. T'aking it all in all, the State Normal School has experienced very few more prosperous years.
Yours truly, JERE M. POUND, President.
THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL lWR rrEACHERS HOWARD W. ODUM, SUPERINTENDENT
THE PURPOSE AND SPIRIT OF THE SUMMER SCHOOl,
The University Summer School for Teachers constitutes one of the larger :branches of service which the State University system offers to the educational interests of Georgia. Its purpose is to meet the growing needs of publi'c education in the State and to adapt its work to include all that is best in instruction, inspiration, and in the spirit of Georgia and Southern institutions. The work of the Summer School, therefore, is planned primarily to meet the needs of Georgia teachers and educational leaders; it is well adapted also to the needs of teachers and leaders from other Southern States, as has heen demonstrated by the constant growth of the school and the attendance from other States. The ideals tend to promote thoroughness, enthusiasm and the spirit of service that is found in all progressive preparation for the great and fascinating business of teaching. T:hat Georgia recognizes the tra~ning of her teachers as one of her biggest problems of educational statesmanship is evidenced by iJhe existence of so large and enthusiastic a body of teachers,
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made possible by the combined cooperation of educational and legislative forces in the State. Such a condition promises well for the future of Georgia schools.
The program of the 1918 Summer School is offered with the hope that it will meet the needs of an those who may avail themselves of its services. Its invitations are extended to many classes:
To teachers and prospective teaohers who wish to improve their schola,rship and methods.
,To teachet's and prospective tea:cherswho wish to prepare for the license examinations under expert direction.
To teachers who wish to prepare themselves in special subjects and for departmental work_
To teachers who do not now hold college degrees but 'who wish to utilize the summer months to obtain college: credits.
To teachers who hol~ college degrees bu,t wish to do graduate work leading to higher degrees.
To principals, su,pervisors and superintendents who, desi,re additional help in school organization, a&rninistration and supervision or who wish to continue graduate work.
To all teachers who wish to continue their growth and tra,in.ing and at the same time. come in contact with the best teachers, visiting experts and pleasant associations.
To college students and prospective college students who wish to take advantage of the summer sessions to gain time, make u,p deficiencies or work off requirements for advanced degrees.
Finally, to all others who may avail themselves of what the Sttmm,er School has to offet' in continuati,on of education or general culture.
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W SPECIAL AROBLIGATIONS
Because these are unusual years the Summer School will have unusual obligations and special opportunities.
The Teacher and the School. In times of war the danger of allowing school standards to be lowered must be overcome. The army and navy have drawn heavily from our men teachers; the civil service has attracted many women teachers. We must help reinforce the teachers' ranks with the best equipped teachers. We have no choice, we must.
The College Student. Many college boys wish to complete as much work looking' toward graduation as possihIe before they are- called to the service or to industry. Many women wish to equip themselves for special service and want college work. The need for physicians and, therefore, pre-medical work, is urgent. The Summer School must, therefore, do its part.
The Larger University Interests. The entire University system throughout the State has fre~ly given its students, its Faculty, and its time and energy to serving the Nation in a time of stress. It has had its energies and resources taxed and its student bodies drafted. Believing that the larger educational ideals of service are sound, it becomes the privilege and pleasure of the University Summer School to enlarge these services and to reinforce the ranks of students who may take advantage of the coming years to prepare for the future service of the State and Nation.
Winn,ing for Education and Democracy. Nothing is so important as the future. The future must be and will be won. Standing' by the Government then becomes the first slogan of the Summer School. And the
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Government must stand by its teachers. Standing by the Teacher in these days of needed encouragement and support becomes one of the high marks of Summer School purpose. If ever the School was needed, it is now, and therefore, the special obligation of the University Summer School to stand by the School will not be overlooked. S.chool consciousness as a part of every community becomes a necessity. And finally, the emphasis upon the recognition of higher education for women was never so appropriate as now. The University Summer School for Teachers recognizes with respectful loyalty the difficult part the woman must play in this war and the deserved recognition she is receiving everywhere. Standing by Woman's Education is, therefore, not a matter of chivalry of words but of simple opportunity and obligation.
SCOPE OF THE SUMMER WORK
While it hoped that ultimately the University System will be la,ble to provide an entire Summer Quarter, the present Summer SClhool must approximate this in so far as its organization and resource will permit. During the 1917 Session 170 courses were given ihy 109 instructors and at least 20 general lecturers. Among these courses were graduate courses leading to advanced degrees, college credit courses leading to baccalaureate degrees, and various special courses adapted to the needs of the teachers of all classes. Among the members of the large faculty were distinguished educators from other States and many of the best from Georgia Colleges and Sc.hools.
ADEQUATE FOR GEORGIA TEACHERS
The 1917 University Summer School enrolled a total
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of 1326, registered from 143' counties of the State and from more than 400 communities. In addition to these communities, five other States of the South were represented. Thus, more and more is being achieved the goal of a Summer School which can offer Georgia teachers within the State, the best equipment and at the minimum cost. And while the policy of the Summer School is always to encourage high standards and attendance upon the Summer Schools of the larger Universities when expedient, it is desired that no teacher who wishes adequate training need go out of the State for it. That Columbia, The University of Chicago, and other Institutions have authorized credits for work done at the University of Georgia Summer School is evidence that the standards are high and meeting with the approval of Georgia teachers and school officials.
COOPERATION AND SERVICE
The University Summer School for Teachers offers its entire resources, utilizing the services of the State No~ mal School, the State College of Agriculture, and the University at Athens, together with its past programs and good will, to all teachers in Georgia. It expresses appreciation for cordial enthusiasm and 'cooperation which have been manifest during the past few years and renews its obligations to do its part in service to the State and its Schools.
Respectfully submitted, HowARD W. ODUM.
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BUIL'I' 1.' R. E. LEE SHOPS, THOMAS'I'ON, GA., A E1\1 EK1.' WINDOWS A m FRAUE

THESE BOY

ON'RAC'ED AND B [LT Foun-RoOM Hou E
TaoMLlS'i"Ol\, TA.

GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

(MILLEDGEVILLE)

April 17, 1918.

In accordance with your request, I take pleasure in submitting to you the following report of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for the 27th annual session:

ATTENDANCE
During the past year the attendance has heen the largest in the history of the College. The enrollment has been 1047 students. Of these, 815 are young ladies above fifteen years of age in the Ihigherclasses, and wearing the College uniform; the others are students in the Practice School where the advanced students of the College have an opportunity for practice teaching.

NEW FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR DORMITORY
During the past year a new dormitory has been erected at the College at a cost of $50,000 to the State. T~e building was erected during the war time. However, there has been no extra call on the State for additional funds for building or equipment in spite of the fact that there was, during the summer and fall of 1917, a marked advance in the cost of labor and in the price of building materials. The army camps at Macon, Augusta, and Atlanta almost doubled the price of some forms of labor, but in spite of the difficulties and delays, the work of the building was rushed in order to aceommodate students for the year 1917-1918.
In the construction of the building three ideas have been dominant:
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1. HEALTH. All the bed-rooms are outside rooms and all are well ventilated. There is an abundance of water and bath-rooms and plumbing, so needful for health.
2. EOONOMY. The building is commodious, and marked economy has been exercised in the construction.
3. BEAUTY. The building is constructed of red pressed brick, ornamented with stone. The entrance is imposing with its lofty steps and massive buttresses. It is adol'lled in front with immense Oorinthian columns. Altogether, the architectural effect is imposing and beautifuL
This is the second dormitory erected at the Oollege during the past twenty years, the other being Terrell Hall, erected ten years ago. For several years the Oollege has carried double its capacity, educating over 3,000 students beyond its required quota. In the meantime, the Oollege has heen forced to refuse admission to over 5,000 applicants.
OVER-OROWDED OONDITIONS
The College still continues to work to its fullest capacity, both in class-room and in dormitory room. By all who visit the College it is re'cognized that tJhe institution is endeavoring to serve the State to its fullest capacity.
FIRST SUMMER SCHOOL
For the first time in the .history of the Institution, the G. N. & I. College opened its doors in 1917 to Summer School students. This came in response to a popular demand on the part of teachers, graduates, and citizens of the State. It was recognized that the magnificent 001-
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lege buildings, instead of remammg closed throughout the summer, should be opened and of service to the teachers of the State. In this way the fine buildings, the good boarding accommodations, and the modern laboratories and equipment, instead of being idle, were made available for the use of Georgia teachers.
A FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR SUMMER SCHOOL.
The majority of the Faculty voluntarily gave their services without a regular salary. The people of Milledgeville generously contributed over $1,500 tel pay for outside lecturers. Henee, the College furnished to the State a $5,000 Summer School, without salaries to the Faculty, without cost to the State, and without any tuition fees from the boarding students .Altogether, there were over seventy people in the Faculty and in the list of lecturers. The cost of board was only $3.50 per week. The average attendance was probably 700, while the total enrollment ran above 1,000. The sessions began at 7 :00 in the morning and continued throughout the entire day until 10 :00 o'clock in the evening. Altogether, the Summer School was a success far beyond the expectations of all concerned.
For a second time there has been a demand from all parts of the State for a continuance of the Summer School, and hence the F'aculty have generously agreed for a second time to give their services without salary for the Summer School work.
CURRICULUM.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College offers three distinct courses of study; first, Collegiate; second,
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Normal; third, Industrial. Students may choose work in any of these departments.
STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP
Before being classified as a regular member of the Freshman Class a student must complete the work of a standard four-year High School, or fifteen units. After full admission to the Freshman Class a student may take one of the following courses:
1. A regular four-year College course (including Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior work).
2. A tihree-year Normal Diploma course for secondary teachers (including the full Freshman work and two additional years of work).
3. A regular' two-year Normal Diploma course (including the full Freshman work, and one year of selected work from the Sophomore, .Junior and Senior classes).
4. A regular two-year Normal Industrial course-The Home Economics course (including full Freshman work and one year of selected work from the Sophomore, J unior and Senior classes).
5; The one year special course.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
The College offers liberal courses of study to the young women of the State who desire to take a full Collegiate Diploma. For instance, Latin is elective in the Normal and Industrial departments, but in the Collegiate department a 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
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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 yea.rs' course of study, that is sixteen units. of work, collegiate grade.
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. r.Dhe pioneer in this work in our State, however, has been the Georgia NorInal and Industrial College, and especially during the last twelve years has much emphasis been given to the study of Home Economics. rPhe recent progress in this direction is readily shown by the following table, which shows the number of graduates each year who have specialized in the Domestic Science Department and have received at the same time the full Diplomas of the College: 1904, 0; 1905, 0; 1906, 1; 1907, 1; 1908,5; 1909, 4; 1910, 7; 1911, 11; 1912, 37; 1913', 34; 1914, 47; 1915, 43; 1916, 88; 1917, 83. (In 1918 the number will be over 100).
The Seniors specializing in Domestic Science constitute only a part of the regular Sen~or Class at the College.
LESSONS ON HEALTH
For the past eleven years the College has placed first emphasis upon matters of health, cparacter and personality; and during the past few years increased attention has been given the scientific instruction on matters of health. Viork of this type is required in each one of the classes.
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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 Bick, Public Health, a study of Heredity, and a study of the Hygiene of the Behool Child.
During the past year the members of the Senior Olass have received a practical course of lectures on Mothercraft. It is said that this is the first time in the South that a Woman's College has incorporated the Mothercraft lectures in its required curriculum.
Also closely related to this work is instruction in Sanitation, Bacteriology, Biology, and the Chemistry of Nutrition, in Household Physics, and in other subjectscorrelated with the study of personal and public health.
A WOMAN'S COLLEGE
The Georgia Norma! and .I;ndustrial College is distinctly a Woman's College. It does not seek to imitate the education 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 should b~ vitally concerned first about matters of health aJ?d character and personality; it believes that all the sciences and arts should be made to contribute to an improvement of the home, the school, the farm, the child and society in general.
GRADUATING CLASS
The graduating class of this year consists of over 200
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members. 'l'his 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 members of his class have specialized in Home Economics and most of iJ'hese 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 sohools of Georgia.
ECONOMY IN 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 maintenance. While the advantages offered students are fine, yet the daily per capita cost for the education of students is low.
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 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 fun share, provided it makes application in due time.
Persons desiring to enter the College should write to the President, at Milledgeville, for a form of application.
Respectfully submitted, MARVIN M. PARKS, President.
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SOUTH GEORGIA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.
(VALDOSTA)

NATURE OF THE COLLEGE

'llhe South Georgia State Normal College is the Jatest

of the State's institutions of collegiate rank. Its charter

is very liberal, allowing the Board of Trustees great liber-

ty in developing 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 to serve tJhe needs of the young womanhood of the State; its system of control is such as best develops those elements of character that are most esteemed and reverenced in high-minded, virtuous and efficient womanhood. The first business of the College is conceived to be the development of sane, cultured, right-,hearted Christian women, alble 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 virtuous; 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 as a financial principal but 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 ide'als. Stingi-
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ness, pettiness, littleness of all kinds. is equally frowned upon.
SECOND FUNCTION: THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS
But most efficient young women desire to be able to sustain themselves; and it is important for the State to have trained teachers for its sc.hools. 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 a.s 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.O;nly such subjects are encouraged as can show positively that they are useful in producing cultured, refined, efficient and constructive lives. Subjects from the traditional curricula that can prove their worth are retained. Subjects that have proved their value in modern schools are pro-
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vided. Subjects that are of use practically only for men
are om. itted. Su.bjects that have special worth for women
are gIVen prommence. Following this last principle, courses in Domestic
Science 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.
SMITH-LEVER WORK
This College has effected an agreement with the State College of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture whereby it cooperates actively in the E~ tension Work in Home Demonstration (the woman's part of the Smith-Lever Extension Work).
SMITH-HUGHES WORK
The College has this year been designated as one of the institutions for the training of Home Economics teachers under the provision of the Smith-Hughes Act.
. ORDER OF STANDARDS
The standards or ideals set for the College may be summarized as follows:
First, Character. Only those students are admitted who are believed to be of good character, and no one is allowed to remain in the student group who is unwilling to abide by the highest standards of honor and integrity. The whole organization of the institution is directed to the promotion of strong, refined Christian character.
Second, Health. The College takes no risk in the mat-
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ter of student's health. Every sanitary precaution is taken; neither expense nor effort is spared to maintain and strengthen the health of students. And the health record of the institution is almost perfect. There ,has never been but one case of contagious or infectious illness in the school.
Third, Useful Scholarship. As indicated above only those subjects are required which can show positive worth in the actual lives-spiritual, intellectual, physical -of the students; and those subjects are most 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 an students, the College trains a large percentage of its students specifically and technically to tea,Clh in the public schools of the State. To the last named end, it provides (a) a regular normal course leading to a Diploma, (b) special short courses for teachers, whose students may begin at absohitely any time and pursue as long as they can stay, and (c) a summer session 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 numher of rural teachers each year.
GROWTH AND SERVICE TO THE STATE
The College was chartered by the General Assembly in 1905, but was not financed until the summer of 1911. At the session of 1911, the General Assembly appropriated $30,000 to build and equip the first College building. Tomeet this apPJ;opriation the City of Valdosta provided
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a campus of sixty acres (now worth over $50,000), $25,000 in cash, and a promise of $25,000 more due during ten years. So the first building was erected at a cost of $55,000. This is generally regarded as one of the most beautiful and best constructed buildings of the University system. At the session of 1912 the General Assembly provided a maintenance fund, and the Oollege opened for service January 2d, 1913.
The 'College grew rapidly. In spite of the outbreak of the war in Europe and the consequent depression in all the main money sources of South Georgia (cotton, lumber, naval stores), the dormitory was crowded from tTIe second year. A temporary dormitory had to be rented at the beginning of the third year, and when in the fall of 1917 the dormitory capacity was almost doubled by the construction of a great administration building, (which allowed all the original building to be used as a dormitory), the increased accommodations were promptly overrun. This year (1917-1918) the enrollment has been 225 regular students' besides 13'5 summer sohool students and 100 training school students-a total of 460.
'What was an "ex-cornfield" in the outskIrts of VaIdosta six years ago is today a beautiful and very substantial educational establishment worth about a quarter of a million dollars (for which the State has paid less than half-the rest being donation). The growth in student attendance in five years has been a little more than 1,000 per cent. But what is more important still the Oollege has grown equally in all those qualities of permanency and fixed principle of cultural tradition and loyalty of students and patrons, that go to make a school worth while.
Perhaps the most interesting fact about this growth is that a very large majority of these students are the first
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of their families to attend a College, and almost none have come to this from other Colleges. In short this College which is the only State College in the three-fifths of the State which lies South of the center line, is striving to develop new educational territory and to reach and serve citizens not heretofore reached and served by the State with College training. The figures submitted above encourage the management to think it is attaining some success.
R. H. POWEI,L, President.

STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

(ATHENS)

April 12, 1918.

In compliance with your recent request I beg to submit a brief report of the work of the State College of Agriculture for the collegiate year 1917-18.
The College of Agriculture is an educational institution with a State for its campus. While the College buildings are located in At,hens, yet the sphere of its in~truetions and service cannot be bounded by the limits of one city. It radiates over the entire State. Its instruction is not limited to the student body in Athens. Through its extension service it is carrying information and instruction to the farmer, his wife and his 'Children in the home on the farm. It is democratizing education.
Just how well the institution is serving' the State may be seen from an analysis of the work its students are doing. Of the 3,53'5 individuals who have attended the College during the last ten years, the great majority are
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on the farm and of the men who have graduated during that time 95 1-2 per cent. are following the particular line of work for which they are trained. This, I believe, is a phenomenal record.
Our staff is growing fast and at present numbers seventy-nine persons. Several additions have been made this year as are noted in another section of this report. Including the men and women county agents, approximately three hundred and five people are engaged in agricultural betterment work for the College.
In response to the demands of the United States Department of Agriculture, the Food Administration and the women of Georgia for the higher education of women along technical and vocational lines, the College of Agriculture opened its doors to women and provided for them a special course in home economics. With small additional cost to the State the educational machinery which was formerly devoted exclusively to the higher education of men is now made to serve women also.
AN EXAMPLE: OF GEORGIA'S PROGRESS
Immediately upon the declaration of war the College placed itself on a war footing. The Senior class volunteered for service and was sent into the field for county agent's work. Meetings were held over the State and every thing possible was 'done to encourage and stimulate production of food crops. As a result of the work of all the agricultural forces working within the State, Georgia raised, besides a normal crop of cotton, the largest food crops in her history. As an example, the yield of corn was increased from 62,000,000 to 72,000,000 bushels; Irislh potatoes from 900,000 to 1,596,000 bushels; sweet potatoes from 7,520,000 to 11,625,000 bushels and pea-
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nuts from 1,240,000 to 9,435,000 bushels. Georgia is growing more self-sustaining year by year and bids fair to become, if she is not already, the most progressive agricultural State in the Union. In order to keep pace with this progress she must necessarily give more support to her educational institutions that they may train that type of leadership that will make for progress in every other line of social betterment.
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY
Owing to the fact that many of the men of the Faculty of the College are young men and within the draft age, several changes have taken place during the last year. Though these young men were desirous of going into training camps at the beginning of the war, yet the clall for agricultural service was so strong that they remained at their posts until called through the draft. By earnest work after their introduction into military service they won by competitive scholarship the right to go into training camps, and today the College proudly points to them as commissioned officers and instructors in military tactics.
THE SERVICE FLAG. In the main building of the College hangs a magnificent service flag with one hundred and twenty stars representing the men who have gone into actual military service. Eighteen of these stars are for members of the staff. Those men entering the service from the staff are J.W. Firor, E. C. Westbrook, R. M. Gridley, W. S. Dilts, G. R. Jones, \V. H. Allen, H. L. Brown, C. N. Keyser, Paul Tabor, S. H. Starr, I. W. Arlhu!, G. R. Skinner, W. H. Howell, C.E. Kellogg, T. H. McHatton, R. F. Wherchel, James Godkin, and W. A. Burns. The position vacated in each case was filled with
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the very best available man and at the present time the institution finds itself in position to give the very best of service.
Besides the new men replacing those named above, several very valuable additions have heen made to the Faculty. Mr. J. T. Wheeler has been called to take charge of the new course in Agricultural Education with Mr. L. M. Sheffer as his assistant. From the United States Department of Agriculture has come Miss Mary E. Oreswell to head the new department of Home Economies. A very significant and progressive appointment was that of Miss Laura Blackshear as artist.
For war emergency work there has been added to the extension force of the Oollege one hundred and twentyfive men and women. At the present time every county in the State has the services of either a regular or special agent.
CHANGES IN OOURSE OF STUDY
HOME EOONOMIOS. Many young women every year are going to Northern and Eastern Universities to find the technical and vocational training necessary in rounding out their education. In order that they may find this training at home the Oollege of Agriculture has opened all its courses to women and has offered a new course in home economies. For entrance graduation from a junior Oollege or institution of like rank is required. The course consists of two years' work and only the first year will he offered now. Many young women have already signified their intention of entering the course in September and a large enrollment is expected.
VETERINARY ME:DICINE. Two years of instruction have been added to the course in veterinary medicine
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and next year the College will offer a four years' course in this subject leading to a degree of Doctor of Veterianary Medicine. Dr. W. C. Burkhart and Dr.J. E. Severin are now assistant professors in this division. The demand for veterinarians in Georgia has always been strong and it grows stronger year by year as Georgia becomes more and more a live stock State. There are possibly not more than fifty veterinarians in the State to protect from sickness and disease about $150,000,000 worth of live stoek. When sufficient veterinarians have been supplied to take care of our live stock as they should be, several millions of dollar~ worth of live stock will he saved every year that heretofore have died of preventable diseases.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. In order to supply the great demand for teachers of vocational agriculture who may qualify under the Smith-Hughes Bill the College is offering a course in Agricultural Education. The law specifically states that after 1921 all teachers of vocational agriculture in the State must be graduates of an Agrieultural College or its equivalent. Hence, the College is putting forth every effort to train these teachers as rapidly as possible and to this end special summer courses are being offered.
PLANT PATHOLOGY. Courses are now offered in Plant Pathology. There are many diseases that arecausing great losses among our special and staple crops every year. In many cases these diseases may be more or less easily controlled when the farmer has been taught how, when and where to apply the control measures. We have been so busy increasing production in other ways that we have neglected to some extent protecting our crops from disease. Extended work is being done at the present time
185

on the diseases of corn, cotton, cereals and the sweet potato.
The work in other departments has not only been maintained but has been enlarged to meet growing needs. More than seven thousand dollars worth of laboratory equipment has been added besides enlarging all lines of work on the College farm.
The total enrollment for the year is 644. Of this number 201 were in the long courses, 159 of whom were working towards a degree. This enrollment compares very favorably with the enrollments of former years and considering war conditions is exceptionally good. While a number of men were lost in the Junior and Senior classes through entrance into military service, Oollege opened in September with the largest Freshman dass in its history.
Every physically fit student in addition to carrying the regular courses, the !hours of which are long, has taken a larger amount of military work than ever before, the hours of drill being increased from three to five a week and other military instruction in like proportion.
Every year more organized businesses are seeing the value of men trained in scientific agriculture and so great is the demand that men who would otherwise go into the business of farming are gobbled up by the industries. Some of the more important lines of business calling for agricultural men are fertilizer manufacturers, seed houses, agricultural implement concerns, railroads, newspapers and magazines.
Then, too, there is an urgent demand for specialists for Agricultural College extension activities and for research workers in Oolleges and experiment stations. By far the
186


greatest single demand at this time is for teachers of agriculture, both men and women. It seems that this field will be far from adequately supplied for many years to come.
The short course for boys and girls was well attended and the training given them in club work and general farming has resulted in their adding to the wealth of the State hundreds of thousands of dollars in hogs, chickens, calves and in canned fruits and vegetables. The indirect benefits accruing to general farming through tlhe examples of these young people cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
The work done at the short course for farmers and farm women this year was perhaps better than ever before. All courses were predicated upon a war time basis and the principal topics considered were methods leading to greater production of food crops, suitable machinery to offset the shortage of labor and conservation not only of food but also of time, lahor, supplies and all those factors which effect permanent and profitable agriculture.
The summer school work is growing to. encouraging proportions. The attendance last year was good and promises to be even better this year, especially in the College credit division.
EXTENSION DIVISION
The force of the Extension Division has been increased from one hundred to two hundred and twenty-five men and women during the last year. At the present time some of these agents have been working only a few months.
The work of the division has been most excellent. Besides the regular meetings beld by the agents over the
187

,counties and in the schools there were a series of special campaigns carried on from time to time. In the fight against the boll weevil 223 meetings were !held with 37,500 farmers and business men in attendance. Sixty parties of 1,43'0 farmers living in non-infected territory were conducted into the heavily infested boll weevil section by the agents so that they might see the damage the pest was doing.
Soon after war was declared it was seen that greater food crops must be produced than ever before. There were held over the State 283 meetings to stimulate the planting of a larger acreage of corn, potatoes, peanuts, beans and other food crops. These meetings were attended 'by more than 61,500 people. Then, following the food production campaign came one for the conservation of the immense food crops that were being raised. There were held by the county agents 270 meetings with an estiniated attendance of 48,450 individuals. Next, came a campaign for the planting of wheat and it is estimated that the wheat acreage in the State was increased by at least sixty per cent.
Notahle work was done by the county agents in the pledge card campaign for the Food Administration and they were also active in working for the first and second cHnlpaigns for selling Liberty Bonds.
Some of the very best work that the agents do is in connection with farmers called demonstrators. FaITll crops are grown under the direction and supervision of the agent and the best known methods of handling the crop are used. Demonstrations were conducted this year with cotton, corn, oats" wheat, silage, alfalfa, clover, velvet beans, soy beans, tobacco and peanuts. The total number of demonstrators for all the crops was 35,082 and
188

~he total number of acres in the demonstrations was 337,991. 'llhis innovation in teaching is giving wonderful results, concrete results, and is touching a class of people that no other type of education has as yet heen able to reach. With every crop, yields were greatly increased and at a reasonable profit.
There were about 20,000 boys and girls enrolled in club work last year and it is needless to emp];lasize the great work they are doing. Fully this number have already been enrolled and the prospects are now that the total enrollment will he increased by at least 100 per cent. this year. As an example of club work, pig club boys last year in 51 counties produced $31,941.76 worth of hogs at an average profit of $20.59 per head. They also exh~bited 509 head of hogs at three fairs and won prizes exceeding in value $3,400.00. While it is not claimed that pig club work has'been directly responsible for the great increase in the number of hogs in the State, 870,000 in the last five years, still it must be granted that it has had a very stimulating effect, especially in the number of pure bred hogs.

A summary of only a few of the services rendered by the agents is given below for your information:

Farmers ' Clubs org.anized during year ________________ 323

Membership of Farmers' Clubs

5,975

Total number of demonstrators in farm crops___ __ Number of acres in demonstrations

35,082 337,991

Pure bred cattle brought into State__________________ 5,76'7

Cattle treated for disease

~- 31,068

Hogs treated for disease

~

129,9'33

Crerum routes started_ __ __ __________ __

_

42

Number of acres drained_____________________________ 21,150

Number of miles traveled by agents

825,300

Visits made to farmers and others

151,750

Official letters written by agents

45,720

Meetings add.ressed by agents_ _____ __ ___ ___________ 6,030

189

Attendance at agents' meetings

397,890

Farill Loan Associations organized___________________

45

Amount of money to be borrowed by F. L. Association_$824,000 Silos constructed with agents' help_ ____ __________ 235

\'later and lightings systems instaIled________________ 815

An examination of the above summary shows the varied work of the county agents and only a part of the things they are doing. Think of the importance of the one fact that 129,933 hogs were treated for cholera by them. There is no doubt but that thro~gh 1Jhis one service there was more than enough money saved to the farmers of Georgia to pay all the expenses of all of the extension work.
As has heen stated in another part of this report possibly the most valuable work of the agents this year has been in connection with the work of the Food Administration. The people have been taught how and what to save not by simply telling them but by actual demonstrations in every part of the counties. At a recent meeting of the County Food Administrators for Georgia it was the opinion of that body that the most constructive work that has been done was in co-operation with the county agents.
SERVICE WORK
More demands for service work have been made on the College during the year now closing than ever before in its entire history.
T!he first call for help came from the drought stricken sections of Texas in which there was such a shortage of grass that many of the cattle were starving before they could get them on the market. In the emergency the College appealed to the farmers of the State to buy and feed out these cattle. T!he aid of the railroads in the matter of transportation was secured and the College sent its men
190

in the Animal Husbandry Division to Texas to buy these cattle and see that they were properly delivered to Georgia farmers. As a result of this work approximately 7,000 head of cattle were brought in and today the choicest specimens are being-used as foundation stock from which excellent herds will be developed in this State.
Next, there came a shortage of tins in which to conserve the great surplus of fruits and vegetahles that had been raised, and through its home economics workers the College was instrumental in having bought and in distributing about 1,500,000 cans.
Then, there came a threatened shortage of seed oats and wheat in the State, on account of the large area being planted in cereals. Immediately a seed survey was made and as a result several thousand bushels of seed were exchanged between farmers of different sections. When a supply of seed wheat had been assured every effort was made to get the farmers to plant as large an acreage as possible to supply their own needs, and it has been estimated that the acreage was increased sixty per cent.
Possibly the greatest service work the College has ever had tlhe privilege of doing, has been in connection with the work of the Food Administration. The president of the institution was asked to serve as Federal Food Administrator for the State, and this position he gladly accepted with all the duties and responsibilities which it entailed. Following their leader the members of the Faculty and the county agents unanimously volunteered their services to the cause and mainly through their efforts Georgia is recognized as being better organized in food administration work than possibly any other State in the country.
Our people were told to save, and at first they did not
191

know what to save or how to save. Marshalling every worker and every resource at its command the College assumed leadership in what is perhaps the largest, the most important and the most far-reaching educational campaign ever waged in the State. Just how well t~at leaders:hip has succeeded the records show. Suffice it to say that our people aU over the State responded nobly and today are doing their" bit" in saving and serving.
CONCLUSION
The keynote of the College of Agriculture is "efficient service" to no single class but to the entire citizenry of the -State. It would democratize education and in a measure it has succeeded. The record shows that 95 1-2 per cent. of its graduates are following agricultural work; that through its juvenile clubs it was in intimate touch last year with 20,000 boys and girls; that through its farmers' clubs it gave instruction to 5,975 individuals; that through its special campaigns, as those for fighting the boll weevil and for food production, it touched 85,590 farmers and husiness men; mid that through its 225 extension men and women in the field it has carried its gospel of service into thousands of homes that no other type of educational institution has ever reached. Vocational education is winning its place in the sun and the College of AgricuHure is proud of the privilege of, and humhly accepts the task of, leadership in this great field.
Very respecfully, ANDREW M. SOULE, President.
192

MEDIOAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERiSITY OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA)
~he eighty-seventh annual session of the Medical Department of the University of Georgia willbegi;n on September 18, 1918.
During the past year the number of students has shown an encouraging increase, in spite of the fact that many of the first year men were called into military service. 'rhe war has also made inroads upon the Faculty, but the members who remain have loyally co-operated to fill in the gaps and the work of teaching has been successfully carried on. It is possible that the exigencies of the Government may, in the near future, require that all medical schools be operated continuously, without summer vacations. In that case the University of Georgia is prepared to do its part in accelerating the production of trained medical men. War conditions have increased, also the financial burdens of the Institution, and it is hoped that in the coming year a larger appropriation from the State will 'be available. By the will of the late Mr. J. B. White a sum of $400,000.00 was left to the Oity of Augusta, of wlhich $125,000.00 has been set aside upon certain conditions, for the erection of a Olinic Building on the grounds of the Medical School. When this is completed the facilities for caring for the sick and the practical instruction in medicine will be all that could he desired.
Very truly,
W M. H. DOUGHTY, JR.
193

GEORGIA SOHOOL FOR THE DEAF
(OAVE SPRING)
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Georgia Sohool for the Deaf is at Gave Spring" where it was located by the passage of an act approved, Dec. 16'th~ 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, power-house, 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.
All persons of the State who are between seven and twenty-five years of age and who are mentally and physically in a condition to receive instruction profitably, and who are so deaf that they can not be taught in the common schools, are entitled to all the benefits of the Georgia School for the Deaf for such l'ength 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 of Trustees are authorized to furnish these on a certificate signed by the Ordinary of the county in which the parent resides.
The Georgia School for the Deaf is strictly an educa. tional institution and excludes all applicants who are not
able to make progress under methods adapted to those whose minds and bodies are normal excl'lpt as to deafness. Those children who may he classed as feeble-minded or 'criminal are not accepted. It provides for normal
194

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 comfortably heated and nicely cleaned, and of beds, whiCih are proPerly kept. It provides Matrons and Supervisors and others who care for the child's welfare when out of the school room and who give the dhild every comfort and ministration which a wlell ordered home furnishes. It provides school-rooms which are presided over by teachers who are trained in modern methods and who are whol'e-heartedly devoted to the children entrusted to them. It provides shops in which both girls and boys are trained in certain industries day hy day until they become so skillful that they can on graduation be sure to earn a living wage.
The methods used hoth in the school rooms and the shops are such as will enable the deaf children of Georgia to understand and serve and enjoy society, made up as it is of speaking and hearing people. The deaf are trained to speak and read the'lips in most cases. Unless there are defects other than deafness every ehild is given training in speech utterance and lip reading. A faithful teacher trained by modern methods can give a child the use of his voeal organs and the use of the English sentence. She can also train her pupils to read the lips of others. Tihe vocal organs of the deaf are usually perfectly normal and the movements of the lips and the tongue and throat as they make each of the forty-two sounds in our alphabet are sufficiently visible to be understood as words by the deaf. This highest achievement of the teacher's art whereby the dumb are made to speak and the deaf are made to understand the lips of a speaker is now
195

found in a majority of the school rooms in the Georgia 8chool for the Deaf. Only about one-third of the pupils are taught by manual methods. The course of study is carefully graded and extends to preparation for Gallau,det College in Washington City, which is the only College for the deaf in the world. It is provided by the United States Government for the deaf of our country.
For two hours and a half every day all pupils above primary grades are required to work, the girls in sewing and cookery that fit them for effici<:lncy in the homes, the boys in one of the several trades that enable them to become self supporting and self respecting citizens. Competent instructors in sewing and cutting and fitting garments and in selecting and preparing foods are provided for iJhe girls and competent artisans in wood and metal plaster, and agriculture and printing and shoe repairing are provided for the boys. A competent instructor in military drill is also provided for the boys to the end that the .carriage of their bodies llllay be improved and the vigor of their health enhanced.

GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND

(MACON)

A Public School for the Blind Children of Georgia. Special Data for 1917

ENROLLMENT

White School

Maloo

40

Females

36

Total Value of grounds

76 $ 20,000.00

196

Value of buildings

115,0.00.00

Value of equipment_______________________________ 10,000.00

Total

$145,000.00

Thiale~
Females

ENROLLMENT

Colored School 20

.

8

Total

28

Value of gronnds

$ 12,500.00

Value of buildings______________________________ 10,000.00

Value of equipment

1,500.00

Total

$ 24,000.00

HISTORY
The Georgia Academy for the 'blind was founded in 1851 as a charitable institution, supported by private contributions. It received its first aid from the State in 1854 for the purpose of constructing 'buildings. It has been maintained as a State Institution at Macon, Georgia, continuously since that timei, except for a short time during the Civil War,-this institution being one of the very few that were kept in continuous operation throughout the war.
LOCATION
The Board of Trustees control and operate two separate plants, one for white children, located on the Vineville car line, just outside the city limits; and the other for colored children located at 247 Madison street.
Persons desiring to reach the white school should take cars marked Vineville on the front, and ask to be put off at the Academy for the Blind.
Persons desiring to visit the colored school should take Cemetery Belt car and ask to he put off at Hep.dricks
197

Alley on College street. On going through this alley, they will come into Madison street directly in front of the colored school building.
ORGANIZATION
The school is controlled and operated by a self-perpetuating Board composed of seven members. The Board has its regular meetings quarterly, and special meetings when circumstances seem to require. The members of the Board serve without pay.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The Georgia Academy for the Blind is intended to furnish to the blind children of Georgia an opportunity for being trained for self-support and for inte]]igent citizens,lhip. It is no more a charity than are the public schools of the State. The State requires of its blind citizens certain duties, and is under.obligation to furnish to these citizens an opportunity to fit themselves for the duties of citizenship. Since blind children require special methods of instruction, they must be furnished with special apparatus and especially trained teachers. To furnish this to blind children in their own communities would be exceedingly expensive to the State, because they are so widely scattered. As a means of economy to the Stat~, they are brought together at one central point, the State agreeing to furnish t:heir living expenses while at school as a ,consideration for their having to leave home. In this bargain the State is profited far more than the blind children. If it were possible for any reasonable cost to have 'blind children educated in their own communities, it would be vastly better for the children than herding them in an institution. Since this seems to be out of the ques-
198

tion, the next best solution is the public institution for the education of blind children.
Tihe school attempts to give to ,blind children as nearly as possible the same instruction that is given in the grammar schools and high schools of the State. It is jmpossible to teach exactly the same subjects in exactly the same order as in the public schools. The course at present covers ten years, although capable students may remain longer for special work. In addition to the course of study usually taught in public schools, the Academy for the Blind undertakes a considerable amount of vocational education.
MUSIC
Special attention is paid to music for the reason that it furnishes a promising field for self-support to well trained blind people, and because its subject matter is especially adapted to the training of blind children, because they are keenly sensitive to all appeals to consciousness by means of hearing.
rrhe music department offers instruction in the following subjects:
Piano, violin, cornet, pipe organ, vocal music, sight singing, chorus work, and theory and harmony. Many of the most capruble pupils become succesl.ful teachers of
mUSIC.
'MANUAL TRAINING AND HANDICRAFT
The purpose of this department is to train pupils to use their hands, to give them some idea of tools and machinery and the way in'which the work of the world is done, a.nd in some instances, to furnish a trade. Instruction offered in manual training includes various forms of sloyd, wood work and metal work. The purpose of this
199

is to train the hands and develop intelligence through the muscles. Instruction is also given in s'hoe ,cobbling, chair caning, and piano tuning. As vocational training, considerable stress is laid on tuning for the reason that capable hlind people seem to sueceed in this line of work.
In addition to furnishing free of cost to the pupils the instruction as stated above, the institution also furnishes medical attention and medicines.
The parents are expected to furnish clothing, and pay all railroad fares.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Applicants must be the children or wards of citizens of this State. There sight must be so defective that they cannot get an education in the public schools. They must he between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age at the time of admission, must be sound of body, free from contagious diseases, or such ailments as would interfere with other students or discommode the ~household, and they must be capable of being educated, if they remain in the school.
How TO GAIN ADMISSION
Before entering school it is necessary that the parent or guardian of the child shall write to the Superintendent of the Academy for the Blind, and after securing a blank application, have it properly made out and return it to the Superintendent. This application will then be passed upon by the Superintendent and the Board, and if the facts set out by the application indicate that the applicant is entitled to admission, notice will be sent informing the parent or guardian at what time the pupil can be re,~eived.
For further information address, G. F. OLIPHANT, Superintendent.
200

GEORGIA 8TATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR COLORED YOUTHS

(.SAVANNAH)

April 5th, 1918.

In acordance with your request I beg to submit to you the following report of the Georgia State Industrial College for the year 1917-1918.
The highest enrollment for this year was 587, but the exigencies of the war have greatly cut our enrollment down. Nearly 200 of our students have been drafted and 103 have been called.
During the past year we have graduated 52, and there will be graduated this year 41. Three of the latter have ~one into the camps but they will receive Diplomas.
We have introduced vocational instruction into five ~lasses, consisting of about ninety students. The sub~ ;eets taught in the vocational school are carpentry, brick.mawnry, shoemaking, blacksmithing, tailoring, and related subjects. There are also taught in the school other trades, such as painting, dressmaking and cooking. The Agricultural Department has poultry raising, dairying and famning.
Of the dozen departments in the school each one is endeavoring to fit its students for a livelihood.
In the matter of teacher-training, the school is doing more now than ever before. We have been able to furnish scores of teachers for this and adjoining States. Quite a number of our students and graduates have also gone into the agricultural and domestic service. Last summer we furniSihed to a factory 43 girls and to the farm
201

80 young men and to the munition factories 25 young men.

Our students have taken a very lively interest in the purchase of thrift stamps. Those who worked last summer and saved their money have been a'ble to purchase $625 worth of Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds.

Of the students who went to the training camps two have hecome lieutenants and a half-dozen or more non-

commissioned officers.

The school has this year taken a very deep interest in the holding of food conference and thrift stamp meetings.
Our Oollege farm activities have been greatly increased and we shall this year raise more foodstuffs and more pigs than any other previous year.

In December of 1917, we lost our auditorium and main school 1uilding. Oonsequently we are virtually out of doors. We are using shops and many other inconvenient places for our literary classes. vVe use our dining Ihall for our auditorium. As we have day students, the dining

hall is too small to hold our students. Weare hoping Hat the Legislature will give us enough money to rebuild.

We also need a dormitory for girls. The girls aTe com-

pelled to room around on the outside of the campus. This exposes them to many temptations.

vVe sincerely hope that you will aid us in providing accommodations for the students that seek admission to this

sc:hool.

Very respectfully,

R. R. WRIGHT,

President.

20~

PART VI
FIRST DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL
(STATESBORO)
April 24, 1918.
I hereby gladly submit to you the annual report of the First District Agricultural and Mechanical School for the year 1917-1918.
The enrollment today fbr this year is one hundred and fifty-seven. The average attendance up until Christmas was splendid but labor conditions and the army draft have very considerably reduced the attendance of boys. The average attendance of girls for the year has been unusully good; even better than last year.
~he school work for the year has been splendid. It seems that students have measured up to the seriousness of the times. The Preparatory Class of last year was dropped, the curriculum of last year has been raised and consequently we have had a better class of students this year. General Science was added to the First Year and Plane Trigonometry to the Fourth Year Class Work.
A new supply of chemistry, biology, physics and agricultural apparatus was bought at the beginning of the year. The students have their own dissecting instruments and a very greatly improved biological laboratory course has been given over that of former years. A stereopticon lantern has been bought for class and laboratory instruction.
203

The agricultural work as recommended by the Federal Vocational Board of Georgia is in full operation in the s0hoo1. Every boy attending school has a project and each one seems to be taking considerable interest in the success of his project. One boy has a half acre in successively maturing E:nglish peas and he has been seHing peas to the Boarding Department for albout two months.
Last year our farm was very successful, both from large yield and variety of crops grown. This year we are planning larger and greater variety of crops and are expecting even greater success. The acreage of cotton ,has been redue-ed and that of food crops has been increased. Weare planting only the early maturing varieties in short and long staple upland and Sea Island cottons. r:I.'hrough the courtesy of the Georgia State Board of Entomology we have secured a very early variety of Sea Island cotton, known as No. 2,4, which we expect to be a success under boll weevil conditions. Two varieties of field corn have heen planted; i. e., Newton's TiWo Eared Corn and vVhatley's Prolific. The school-has bought and raised some of the finest Hampshire hogs in Georgia this year. The boar at the head of our herd won first prize at our county fair this year over a large number of competitors. One lot of hogs sold brought nearly six hundred dollars.
Beginning ;January 22, and lasting five days, we had a
Government Extension School in Agriculture and Home Economics in our school auditorium. Due to inclement weather the attendance from outside the school was poor the first few days but after the weather had improved we had many farmers to attend the lectures. The students evinced great interest throughout the course and it is evident that mUCih good was accomplished.
~04

Considerable improvements have been made on the farm and the school plant this year. An eighty ton silo was built in the summer and a dairy barn which will accommodate twenty cows is in process of construction now. A new cream separator and other equipment have heen bought for this barn. The campus has been beautified somewlhat by planting trees and more flowers. Opera chairs have >been bought for the auditorium and the dining hall has been tastefully eeiled with beaver board.
Every phase of the school work and every part of the school plant has been materially improved during the school year 1917-18.
Respectfully submitted, F. M. ROWAN, Principal. April 13; 1918.
SECOND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(TIPTON)
At the opening of school in Septem'ber every bedroom in the dormitories was filled, and a number of girls were , refused admission on account of lack of room. Several among the best of the old students did not return on account of having enlisted in the army and navy. During the
fall a number of the DOYS volunteered for service in the
navy. Tille total enrollment ,and daily attendance are somewhat lower than last year, and the average age of the boys, is about three years less. These facts attributed to war-time conditions. In May sixteen girls and seven boys will receive diplomas. Last year's class was made up of thirteen girls and thirteen boys.
205

Vocational training in accordance with the SmithHughes law has been undertaken and is being worked out very satisfactorily. Two teachers are devoting their time to this work. All boarding boys are carrying out individual projects on the school farm, and the local boys have home projects. In order to better give the agricultural training of this new type considerable laJboratory equipment has been purchased.
A secretary devoting her entire time to the clerical work of the school has been added to the faculty. This is one of the wisest steps that has been taken at this school.
Quite a number of improvements have been made during the year. Laboratory desks with lockers for 120 students have been made for the agricultural laJboratory. Sinks and tables for the laboratory have been put in. A store room for laboratory equipment has been made. Forty round-pedestal arm chairs have been placed in the agricultural dass-room. An office for the school secretary has been arranged. Convenient office equipment has been purchased. The roofs of the three main buildings and of the shop have been worked over completely. A large cattle shed has been constructed. A model three room poultry house and poultry runs have been built. A sewerage disposal system has been p~t in. Fifteen acres of . new ground has been put under plow.
. The IPrank Park and Henry Tift societies have .done
excellent work during the year. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. have been active, and have done much towards building up a hi~h moral school spirit. As usual the two organizations will send delegates to Blue R,idge for the summer conference.
The reading room is kept open throughout the day, and is constantly under the supervision of the secretary. A
206

large number of papers, magazines!, books and other reading matter are widely read by the students.
The school activity engages in athletics, but does not place athletics above other school duties. It usually wins a majority of its contests. The track team last year won four loving cups. It won the district loving cup for the third consecutive year, the two cups offered at the AllState meet held in Atlanta and the State High School Association Cup in Athens.
Respectfully, S. L. LEWIS, PrincipaL
THIRD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MEOHANIOAL SOHOOL
(AMERICUS)
During the summer of 1917 the school authorities of the District School ereeted on the campus w three room brick veneered school building, which after having been furnished with equipment represents a cost of about $3',500.00. The funds were furnished by the District School authorities. In conjunction with the county school authorities funds were secured for teacher's salary. The school is under the joint supervision of the Principal of the District School and the County School Superintendent.
A course of study has been adopted from the first to include the seventh grade. Local county and city students are admitted, the demand for admission having been about five times as many as the school could admit. Primarily, the object of the school, is a training school for teachers, for students in the Senior Year, almost wholly
207

girls, whose purpose it is to go into the country schools and teach. For more than a year continuous constructive work has been going on in the erection of a new Academic and Administrative building. The work has been hindered and delayed on account of the unusual labor conditions, and the high price of material. It is estimated that the originally estimated cost, $40,000.00, on account of conditions named will exceed possibly, $50,000.00.
The attendance has been larger, and more regular than during any year since 1912, and yet there has existed all the difficulties that may be the experience of all boarding institutions. Two men catalogued to serve the school durnng the present year,are serving in the United States army. Great difficulties have been experienced in iinding available men to consider the actual vacancies.
TJhe actual results from all the departments of the farm during 1917 were far above the average. The prospects for the present year, while promising, must be awaited, and be governed largely upon ability to manage and adjust labor conditions-A large Aviation Oamp near the Oity at this time paying common unskiUed labor $2.75 per day. The one great need of this school, as it appears to us is the need of the others, is the establishment of a regular and systematic order of payments of appropriationsthe same system that prevails as to the State University and all the Branch Oolleges.
Respectfully suhmitted, J. M. OULLUM, Principal.
208

FOURTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL
( CARROLLTON)
The 4th District A. & M. School has made this year the largest enrollment in the history of the school. A number of counties in Georgia are represented in the student body. A new dormitory for girls has been almost full the entire year. It looks now as if the school will soon become as popular for girls as it has been for boys.
Tlhe boys with the assistance of a farm superintendent have done all the farm work during the year. On account of the coal shortage, they have also cut and hauled much wood for the furnaces. Splendid erops of corn, cotton, velvet beans, hay and vegetables of all kinds were grown on the farm last year. The school now has some good hogs and cows. Much interest is being taken in the several projects which consist of corn project, pig project, vegetables, flowers, etc. Hog pastures have been built and planted in rape, oats, sorghum, etc.
,Both the Faculty and student body have done very good work and the school spirit is very good indeed. Twentyfour boys o'ver twenty-one years of age have been drafted out of the school during the year, hence the average age of the pupils is lower than heretofore. The school has a service flag of one twenty-four stars.
'Much interest is taken in the Sunday School, literary societies, and athletics by the pupils.
The school is growing in popularity and influence among those for whom it was esta:blished.
J. H. MELSON, Principal.
209

FIFTH DISTRICT' A. & M. SOHOOL
April 10, 1918.
During the past year this school has enrolled ninetysix boys and forty-five girls, a total of one hundred and forty-one pupils. These pupils come from all sections of the State and from Tennessee, 'South Oarolina, Florida, and Alabama.
Last year the farm produced three hundred and forty bushels of wheat, twelve hundred buslhels of corn, three hundred and five gallons of syrup, three hundred bushels of sweet potatoes. For the past year, up to the present time, the school has received from live stock $4,041.93. Of this amount $1,021.62 was for the sale of pigs and meat. We now Ihave on hand one hundred smoked hams, shoulders and middlings. This is more meat than we can use, and a large part of it will be for sale.
We canned more than twelve 'hundred gallons of tomatoes, beans, peaches, etc. We also made se~eral hundred pounds of honey.
We have raised some very fine Duroc Jersey hogs. Having added to the herd by purchase, we now have one of the finest herds of hogs in this section of the State. We have also purchased a pure Shorthorn bull and six grade Shorthorn heifers. We have a splendid Jersey hull and a number of registered cows, and three registered Jersey ,calves. We have six splendid mules, and two Percheron colts which we raised. Our live stock on the farm is worth
/
from $6,000.00 to $8,000.00, and is in good condition. Last summer we put a new roof on tJhe academic build-
ing and also on the boys' dormitory. We also put cement porches to these buildings. All the buildings on the premises were repainted and are in good condition. The audi-
210

torium was replastered and the stage remodled. We spent during the year more than $500.00 on laboratory equipment.
In addition to the old orchard of three acres, we have a ten-acre orchard of tlhree-year-old trees,which will bear for the first time this year. We will have plenty of fruit for -canning and other purposes.
We have sold wheat, corn, oats, and cotton seed, shipping these seed all over the South.
We are now receiving the Smith-Hughes Fund, and two teachers are set aside to give their entire time to instruction in Agriculture.
The last Legislature appropriated $20,000.00 for a girls' dormitory. Plans have been drawn for this, and the materials have been ordered. This dormitory is to be built during the summer, and we expect to have it ready for use at the beginning of the fall term. This will be a great blessing, as we have ,been cramped for space ever since the s'chool began. Wlhen this building is completed, we will have more room for class work and laboratories, and the school work will be of a much higher order. In the new dormitory we have thirty-one rooms for girls, Domestic Science rooms, two parlors, and a modern kitchen and dining hal1. This new building will be steam\heated and contain all the modern conveniences.
At the Fifth Distrjct High School Meet at Conyers last year, this school won the Athletic T'rophy and also the Grand Championship Banner for the school making the most points in Athletics and Literary events. At the meet of the Eleventh District A. & M. Schools in Athens in April, this school won the Grand Championship Banner, tlhe Athletic Banner and the Industrial Banner.
211

During the past year we have had a splendid student body, and the boys and girls have been earnest' and serious. The school work has been very satisfactory.
Yours very truly, J. HENRY WALKER.
SIXTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL
( BARNESVILLE)
April 11, 1918.
The work for the present school year has been very satisfactory. We have had for the most part an earnest and enthusiastic student body here for business, and have carried out the course of study as outlined. In addition we ha,ve tried to educate our students fully in the principles guiding our Nation in the present war. From newspapers, magazines, addresses, and public documents they have learned to seek and grasp the facts that underlie the basic principles for which our nation stands; to appreciate the wisdom and justice of our National comity and policy; to understand our situation regarding our al~ lies and our special duties to them; to take notice of the selection, training and equipment of armies, and to keep squarely up, as nearly as possible, with all the events on the stage of war. Special effort is given to call attention to the importance of food production and food conservation and to the observance of all types of "Hooverisms" as the patriotio duty of every individual We have spared no pains to educate our student body to the vital necessity of lending every individual aid to all of our organi-
212

zations and activities for waging a successful war to an early victory.
The various student activities are accomplishing much good. The public debates given by the Literary Societies have been attractive. The Athletic Association has also been successful.
The Domestic Science Department ,has been active. We have also done considerable work for good in our various mechanical departments.
Our school is striving to meet all the requirements of the Smith-Hughes Act.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
LABORATORY:-Five hundred dollars ($500.00) worth of equipment has been added to the laboratory this year. This gives us a fairly well equipped laboratory for the following kinds of work: Soils, Agronomy, Dairying and Horticulture. The total value of the laboratory equipment is about one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars.
LIVESTOCK :-A pair of mules has been purchased this year. This gives us six 'head of work stock. The dairy herd consists of 13 head of grade J erseycows and several heifer calves. We have a splendid barn and silo which gives us a good start toward building up a dairy herd. We have eight brood sows and one male of the Duroc-Jersey breed. It is the purpose of the management to produce enough dairy and meat products to supply the dormitory.
HORTICULTURE :-Weare stressing the importa~ce of horticulture at this time-especially vegetable gardening. The students have a war garden and the plan is to grow and can enough vegetables to supply the needs of
213

the dormitory. We have about two acres in an orchard of a wide variety of fruits. The trees are heavily laden which will furnish all we want for canning purposes.
GENERAL FARM :-It is the purpose to develop the main part of the farm into a model diversified farm adaptable to middle Georgia conditions. Five hundred rods of fencing has been bought recently. It is the plan to systematically fence the entire farm. This isadviSaible as livestock is to be an important item in our diversity. There are two hundred acres under cultivation, fifty acres in permanent pasture, fifty acres in a permanent wood lot and twelve acres in the campus. A great deal of work has been done in draining, terracing, stumping and otherwise getting tlhe land in condition for the use of improved implements. 16,000 feet of drain tile has been laid thus reclaiming the best land on the farm.
EXPERIMENTAL WORK :-A series of fertilizer experiments are being carried on in cooperation with the Georgia State College of Agriculture. Some very decided results have been obtained showing especially the value of lime and cover crops in incre~sing the productivity of the soil and the importance of potash as a fertilizer for cotton.
DEMONSTRATION WORK :-The school is using its influence to stimulate agricultural interest in the community. It has taken active part in extension work for several years. The District Demonstration Agent has his headquarters at the school. The school is cooperating with him in carrying on tlhe work throughout the district.
The Sixth District A. & M. has enrolled this term 111 students. We graduated last May, 23 students. We shall graduate this term, 23 students. We are supporting students for $12.50 per month.
214

Expenses per student for the entire term, including $4 fees, $97.00. In addition the Seniors pay $2.00 laboratory fee making their cost $99.00.
The draft and the farm Ihas reduced our average to about 84.
Yours truly~ W. H. MAXWELL, Principal.
SEVENTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL
(POWDER SPRINGS)
April 8, 1918.
In compliance with your request, I submit to you the following report:
During the present year the general improvement of the school as a whole has been greater than at any time during its history. We have enrolled this year 196 students. Tlhe average attendance has been excellent. Our graduating class consists of 33 members, 12 girls and 21 boys.
Since September an excellent Agricultural LaJboratory has been equipped. This gives the boys the advantage of cooperating, in a highly scientific manner, with the work outlined by the State College of Agriculture. E,ach class is given an opportunity of putting into actual practice in the dairy and on the farm the scientific knowledge acquired in the laboratory. All the literary work is corre~ lated as nearly as possible with that done in the laboratories.
Several hundred dollars' worth of apparatus have been purchased for the chemical and physical departments. This equipment enables the students to do individual ex-
215

perimental work of the most pra,cti1cal type. Tlhe knowledge acquired along many lines is applied in operating the machinery for generating electricity, pumping water, and in many other ways on the farm.
The Domestic Science Department has been greatly improved. A handsome modern cabinet has been built and new apparatus has been added. A modern dining room adjoins the Domestic Science Laboratory. In it the girls have the experience of serving meals which t~ey have pre:pared in an artistic, economic and scientific manner. New equipment has heen added to the Domestic Department, also. The Senior girls are now making their graduating dresses.
A long felt need is a well equipped shop for manual training. An adequate number of tools have been purchased for this department which enables us to do Wiork along that line. The boys make useful articles for the school, farm, and home.
In addition to the improved laboratory facilities, considerable equipment has been purchased for the improvement of the class rooms, office, poultry yard, and dairy barn. A:bout 200 books have been added to the library. A motor truck will be purchased this week for the farm. A large hot water tank, a larger and better furnace, and other hath room facilities have been added.
Our present and most urgent need is a new s'cience building, a silo, hard wood floor in the academic building, more hvboratory equipment, and a new barn. We hope to have the greater number of these improvements added during the summer vacation.
Respectfully submitted, H. R. HUNT, Principal.
216

EIGHTH DISTRJICT AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SCHOOL
(MADISON)
In compliance with your request I sUlbmit the following report: While our attendance has fallen off from twenty to thirty per cent. from that of last year, the quality of work done and general spirit of ~he student body has been superior to that of any preceding year. The falling off in attendance has been due to a number of our older boys entering some branch of military service, and to war conditions in general. If we had room for them we could easily secure the enrollment of a much larger number of girls.
A number of improvements in buildings and equipment have been made. To the equipment of the wood-shop have been added a planing and matching machine, a shaper, belting and shafting, and tools for bench-work by individual students. Cabinets for the various lalboratories are being made hy students as part of their shop work. Three forges, three anvils, hammers, vises, drills, etc., have been purchased for the forge shop and will be placed as soon as a building can be constructed.
The dairy laboratory is equipped with a cream separator, Babcock tester, sterilizer, milk cooler, etc. Bins, seives, tubes, thermometers, and test hottles have been provided for tlhe study of soils. Ammeters, voltmeters, projection apparatus, cabinets, etc., have been added to physics laboratory. Enough equipment has been provided for 'chemical laboratory to enable students to perform all experiments in manual to accompany the text book in use and to do the chemical experiments connected
217

with Domestic Science and Agriculture. Two new sewing machines, a cabinet, and other equipment have been provided for the use of girls studying Home Economics.
The Sdhool cooperates with the district agent here in doing extension work. We have assisted in stopping several outbreaks of hog 'Cholera during the year.. Our teachers and girls have helped in giving demonstrations in cooking at Teachers Institute of this county and among the county schools.
By means of an acetylene lantern we are enabled to use standard lantern slides to give illustrated lectures on gardening, etc., in rural communities.
As rapidly as possible we are meeting 11he requirements for qualification under the Smith-Hughes Act. We are glad to have the close Federal supervision given by Prof. Maltby. We find him untiring in his efforts to improve our school. Our great trouble in this department has been our inability to secure sufficient teaching force to carry out all the work.
We might mention a pure bred Jersey hull, a pure bred heifer, a registered Berkslhire boaI1, and:a fine young mule colt as recent additions to our live stock. Orchard work and gardening are heing emphasized more than general field work. Our dairy herd supplies milk and butter for our boarding department. Part of our meat is grown on our farm also. Our steam canning outfit is used for canning heans, corn, tomatoes, berries, and peaches for use in dining room.
Our school is a member of the Junior Red Cross. Our girls have been very faithful in doing relief work. Several dozen garments have been made and comfort kits have been provided for each of the fifty boys of our school now
218

in service. One hundred and fifty dollars has been raised for Y. M. C. A. work.
We have frequent calls for boys trained in farming to take 'charge of farms and to handle improved machinery. People, who !have been indifferent heretofore, are now turning to the school for help.
We feel that our District Agricultural Schools are of inestimable value in giving the industrial training so much needed by our boys and girls in meeting the changed conditions hrought about by the war.
Respectfully, B. F. GAY.
NINTH DI'STRLCT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
( CLARKESVILLE)
We enrolled this year over 100 students. The attendance has been held around the 85% mark. 8chool will close May 20. Summer school will begin May 27th, and continue until June 7th. We expect a large attendance.
We can not speak too highly of the splendid spirit that has existed among the students as to themselves and the Fa'culty. It is like home here always.
In the summer of 1917 much work was done in renovating and repairing the boys' dormitory and the academic building, also in improving the condition of the girls cottage. The first two buildings were put in fair condition and adequately equipped for the year's work. The girl's cottage was well fitted out except for the fact that it did not have electric lights nor water supply. We rent this cottage at a high ,cost and prefer not to spend too much money on it. ,Ve are going to ask the Georgia Legisla-
219

ture to appropriate funds for building us a dormitory for our girls. This is only fair to the girls wfuo seek at this place a vocational agricultural education along with the boys. We hope our friends and the friends of education everywhere will see our urgent needs in this respect.
We operate our farm on the basis that each year onehalf must be put in small grain; the other is manured and made to yield big crops of corn, and food for man and animals. We now -have over fifty acres of beautiful grain. Our winter oats froze out but we sowed again this Spring and now these are looking fine.
We have one silo and plan to build another with a model dairy building. We now have enough extra early corn planted to fill our silo in June for summer feeding. In the faIl we will fill it again for winter use. This winter we kept and killed a part of our beef supply and all of our pork supplies. Next winter we will supply from our own farm all the meat which it consumes. And we should like to say that up Ihere we believe in eating plenty of good meat, butter, milk and eggs. We pride ourselves on feeding the students better than any other school. And we are going to keep it up too.
We have improved the live stock in ma:n:y ways. Instead of old worn out and run-down mares we now have fine large young mules,-three of them, and one five year old dray and buggy horse. We have added severalrhead of good milch cows to our dairy herd including two Holstein heifers and one $3'00.00 Holstein hull. We shall breed our herd to pure bred Holsteins. We take the position that ,here the thing we need most is milk and a lot of it,; to feed these hoys and girls. It is the best food that we can get for them and we propose to supply all they need and will eat.
220

Soon we will have nothing but pure bred Duroc-Jersey hogs, as we find this to be the breed preferred by our people in this district. At present we have three flocks of chickens on projects, Plymouth Rocks" Cornish Indian games, and a mixed breed.
our Our orchard has been improved and also vineyard,
and considerable time has been spent in improving the grounds.
We like the project plan for teaching agriculture. And going back t,o the original intention of the founders of these schools, we give our boys one-half of the net profits on an projects, of whatever kind. We find this to be an incentive for them and by requiring them to carefully cost account every thing, they are trained in principles of business.
Through Mr.H. L. Frye, our agriculturist, we have begun to build up the very strong'est possible department of agriculture, and assisted by Mr. C. W. Mobley a large amount of work is now being done in the wood shop and forge shop. Our aim is to teach our boys every thing they need to know to make them successful farmers and business men. And tJhe girls everything necessary to make them successful home keepers and social workers.
Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Ray our English and History Department is in the lead, as are also our Mathematics, Geography, Spelling and common branch subje,cts.
The two Debating Societies have accomplished great results this year. In this way the boys and girls are receiving the best development in the art of debating and in all literary expression. Our Department of Home Economics under Miss Jimmie Brown, has done excellent work in all branches of the science. No where can high
221

school girls receive better training than here. Our aim is always to give the best at the lowest cost.
A great deal of interest has been shown in athletics, including foot balli, basket ball, tennis, track, and base ball. In the fall the whole was under the able direction of Mr. F. D. Chastain.
We have secured an appropriation sufficient to insure the building of an agricultural hall. This will provide mU'clh needed space for laboratory work in Agronomy, Horticulture, Dairying, Animal Husbandry, Veterinary Practice, Soils, Fertilizers, Etc.
Our school is 50% Literary and 50% Vocational Agriculture. The latter is divided equally,-1-3 class room, 1-3 lahoratory, and 1-3 field or shop practice. Our aim is to graduate boys and girls who know how to do things.
In addition to the improvements which we .have made it should be known that we have paid nearly one-half of tJhe total indebtedness of the school. One more year will see us well out of debt and then we can speed up on improvements.
We never lose sight of the fact that to build a good schoo~ one must have good teachers. We have the best, regardless of cost. With the very best teachers that can be had, with good buildings and more going up, witlh good equipment, and with the right attitude towards Vocational Agricultural work, we offer the best to our boys and girls in the 19 North Georgia counties to which the school belongs. And it is all free,-absolutely F'RE'E.
In July we plan to put on in cooperation with the Georgia State College of Agriculture the best district agricultural agent that can be had. This we do in order to adequately relate the school and its work to all the edu-
222

cational and farming interests throughout the whole ninth congressional district. The school stands ready at all ti!mes to do what it can to advance the educational and agricultural interest of its people.
Respectfully, C. A. WELLS, Prinoipal.
TENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(GRANITE HILL)
In compliance with your request, I beg to submit the following summary of the work tlhat is heing done at the Tenth District A. & M. School this year.
In spite of the great world struggle the enrollment has been about the same as last year. The average attendance has been somewhat better. There were more applications for admissions filed this year than ever before, hut this is preeminently an agricultural section and farm labor !has been so scar,ce and high that 'quite a number of boys were compelled to stay at home and work this year.
The farm is being built up and improved every year. The land when the school was established was very poor and non-productive. The yield per acre is now more than twice as great, and the land is worth three or four times as much.
Last fall we put out a hundred fruit trees, consisting of peaclhes, apples, pears, plums, grapes, etc. We already had some pecans which have begun to bear. The orchard will be used primarily for educational purposes. The students will be taught to prune, prepare and apply sprays that will prevent diseases of the trees and destroy
223

insects. They will also be taught the best methods of saving the fruit by 0anning and drying for winter use in illle dormitory.
We have built nearly a mile of good wire fenee in addition to what we already had, thereby making it possible for our cows and hogs to get aU the beans, peas, and grain that would be left in the field to waste and rot. We have also enlarged our pasture by fifteen or twenty acres, sodding a part of this in Bermuda and sowing the rest in Lespedeza, Rhodes and Herd grasses and other grazing crops for the cows and the hogs. It is our purpose to make the farm self-sustaining, to raise an abundant supply of food for the stock, the cattle, the hogs, and for the dormitory so that we may be able to keep our board at the present low rates in spite of the Ihigh prices of provision.
The boys do a large part of the farm work, for which they are paid ten cents an hour for honest, efficient work. By this means a number of them are paying practically their entire expenses. !3ome of them are poor boys and would not be able to attend s0hool anywhere if an opportunity of paying at least a part of their expenses by working on t!he farm was not given them. They are fine fellows and will go back home when they shall have finished school and at once become leaders in developing their respective 'Counties along agricultural lines.
The academic department is up to the standard of the very best high schools in the State. We give a 1Jhorough course in English, History, Mathematics, Elementary Science, and Civics. III addition to this the boys get a practical course in Farm Mechanics, including both wood and: iron work. They are also given throughout the four years 'course practical and scientific training and instruction in everything illlat pertains to agriculture.
224

To the girls we give a thorough course in Home Economics. This department of the school is wellequipped and especially good work is being done. As a result our girls have won the first prize in cooking and the second or third in sewing in every ,contest they have entered in the last two years.
Weare now installing a pneumatic tank and have made otlher improvements in our water system. We have added several hundred dollars worth of Chemical, Physical, and Agricultural equipment to our laboratory during the year, thus making it possible to do much better and more effi.eient work in the future. We have also added to our Library over a hundred volumes of standard literature, History, Science:, Reference Works, etc. So I can truthfully say that notwithstanding the many difficulties with which we have had to contend, progress has been made and we hope to make it still greater during the coming year.
Yours very respectfully, JAMES T'. McGEE, Principal.
225

PART VII HIGH SCHOOLS

REPORT OI!' JOSEPH S. STEWART, PROFESSOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION

I have the honor to submit my report for the year 1917, covering the work of the Secondary Schools of the State, with a discussion of needed improvements.

Enrollment of Students in Accredited Schools, 1916-17

Boys Four-Year Public High Schools_ ____ 8450 Four-Year Private High Schools_ ___ 1432

Girls 9479 1034

Total 17929
2466

Gain 3390+
239+

~otal

9882

Three-Year Public High Schools____ 1060

10513 1631

29395 3629+ 2691 130-

Total Public High ,schools_ ____ _ 9510

Total Public and Private High

,schools

10942

1l1l0 12144

20620 3260+ 230186 3499+

Number of Graduates, 1916-17

Boys Four-Year Public High Schools________ 96,7 Four-Year Private High 8chools______ 2216

Girls 1679 144

Total 2646 3170

Gain 735+ 10-

T'otal Three-Year Public High Schools

1m.:! 171

1823 362

30'16 533

73>5+ 49-

Total

.

1364 2185 3549

678+

Number of Accredited High Schools

Public Private Total

Number of accredited Four-Year Public

High ,schools, 1916-17____________ 133

27

160

22+

226

HOlliE E ONOMI S DEPAWI')lE:-i'J', ROME HIGH CHOOL
ROl\fE HIGH HOOL
Physical training i required of e'-eryone thirty miuutes laily. Drills are given by the regular teacher. ViTllat any high school can do if they waut to.

Partially accredited Three-Year High

Schools

46

46

4-

179

27

206

18+

The right hand column shows the increase or decrease over the 1915-16

report.

Number of Teachers in Above Schools

Male
No. of teachers in Public FourYear High Schools __________ 390
No. of teachers in Private FourYear High 8chools __________ 87
No. of teachers in T'hree-Year accredited 8chools __________ 64

- Female 380
77 81

Total 770 164 145

Full Time
638 124 105

Part DeTime gree

132 500

40 105

40

76

Total _______________ 541 538 1079 816J7 212 681
The number of graduates from four year high schools ,has increased from 94 in 1905 to 3,016 in 1917. The enrollment in the accredited high schools for the same period has increased from 3',554 to 23,086. The numher of teachers has increased from 179 to 1,079.
Of the 2,904 graduates of the school in 1916, 537 boys and 579 girls, a total of 1,116 studentsl, 'entered the Georgia higiher institutions in September 1917. This shows 38.4 percent. of the graduates entered the Georgia institutions. T'o show the full per cent. of graduates who entered the Colleges there would necessarily have to be added those who entered institutions from without the State. These figures are not obtainable. The per cent. from Georgia institutions alone is large enough, however, to disprove the oft repeated statement that only five per cent. of the high school graduates go to College.

CHARTS SHOWING STANDING OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
IN GEORGIA HIGHER INSTITUTIONS, FALL TERM, 1917 rrhe charts on tIl1e three succeeding pages show the percentage of students making A, B, and C grades, the
227

grades above a pass, and D, those reported as not passed for the term. "N" represents those having no rank assigned, and" F" those of the above groups having made D in one or more subjects.
dlCENAlJ
Cox
f,o
228

A c::::::::J
I ,CO
I
NI F
.', i
C
"
If'
F
A,
"C I
D c::::::J IV c:::::=J F
.,A ,
F_G ,
QI '"~
AI
"
Ci
0c=::1
, ,NI
'p

J
s. IV, S.
',0
229

Mrltc& it
N.G-,A,C.
11 (Ij IV, 0 F GOA,
""
NINE PER OE,NT. Jj--'AILED
Of the 1,116 graduates who entered the Georgia 001leges and Normal Schools 104 made a record of D or a
230

non-pass for tfue first term 1916-17. This is 9 per cent. of those entering and speaks well for the character of tea,ching being given in our accredited high schools.
NEED OF A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF MARKING
We hope, in a year or two, to be able to report the ranking in letters of the pupils in each high school, somewhat similar to that reported above by the Colleges. We need to come to an agreement as to what different marks represent. Many high schools and nearly all the Colleges are discarding the percentage system of 1 to 100 and are adopting the five letter system, which is considered better than four, each letter representing an approximately uniform per cent. of the class. For instance, it has heen found from the study of iJhousands of grades that from 3 to 10 per cent. of the pupils will rank A, 18 to 24 per cent. B, 40 to 50 per cent. C, 15 to 25 per cent. D, and from 3 to 10 per cent. F or failure. On this hasis pupils w:ho make A, B, C would he certified, D students would have to stand examinations for entran'ce to College, and F students would not be graduated from the high school. An A student would come to mean that he is one of the upper 3 to 10 per cent. of the class. Such a system would correct faulty markings of tea,chers, preventing excessively Ihigh ranking on the part of some teachers and calling to account other teachers who have an exeessive number of failures. It acts as a check on school work.
EQUIPMENT
We printed last year the value of Laboratory, Home Economiics, Commercial, and Manual Training equipment in each school.
231

This year the Laboratory equipment has increased from $75,578 to $91,642; the Home Economics equipment from $20,110 to $29,516; Commercial equipment from $19,462 to $26,573, and the Manual Training equipment from $5Z,554 to $54,874. The following S'Clhools reported no Laboratory equipment for 1917: Baxley, Blackshear, Blakely, Buena Vista, Calhoun, Cave Springs, Darien, Gainesville, Girard, Grantville, Harlem, Hazelhurst, Hiawassee, LaFayette, McDonough, Millen, Reynolds, Sardis.
The following schools reported less than $100 of Laboratory equipment: Acworth, Bowdon, Gibson-Mercer, Buchanan, Canton, Lorena Hall, Oonyers, Douglasville, Fairburn, Greenville, Jefferson, Logansville, Louisville, Menlo, Monroe, Ocilla, Pape School, Social Circle, Sylvester, Waverly Hall, Woodbury, Wrens.
It is impossible to do creditable Science teaclbing without equipment. It is hoped that the Boards in the above towns will provide the Science equipment, properly stored in cases that can be locked, if they expect their teachers to teach the Sciences. A high school can not be said to be up to modern standards that does not provide for teaching one or more of the Sciences. Where Physics and Chemistry are both offered a minimum of $250 should be supplied for the laboratory. Seven periods a week should be allowed for Science so as to give two double periods for Laboratory practice.
HOME ECONOMICS
The following schools have over $100 worth of Home E'conomics equipment: Albany, Americus, Ashburn, Athens, Atlanta, vVashington Seminary, Fulton 00. High, Augusta, Baxley, Brunswick, Camilla, Columbus, Commerce, Piedmont Academy, Donaldsonville, Dublin, El-
232

berton, Fitzgerald, Hephziibah, Jackson, LaGrange, Loc~st Grove, Macon, McRae,Moultrie, Norman Park, Ocilla, Quitman, Rome, Sandersville, Savanna~h, Pape School, Sparks, Swainsboro, Tennille, Thomasville, ~if ton, Toccoa, Warrenton, Washington, Waycross, and the eleven district agricultural schools.
Seventy-eight schools have begun the Home Economics work. There is little justification today for any high school neglecting to offer these courses to girls. There are enough teachers who are ,competent to give instruction, having completed this work in the Normal Schools. The value of this work, as reflected in the home and in the life of the girls is unquestioned. It ranks with other subjects in educational value. May the list of schools offering Home E,conomics be rapidly' increased.
The teaclhing of Agriculture in the high schools has 'been confined almost entirely to the eleven district agricultural schools. This year the Smith-Hughes funds' became available and eleven agriculural departments in other high schools were aided. There will be over $3'0,000 available for agriculture in the high sc:hools in 1918. If the local schools can meet the Federal funds; about 30 such Vocational Agricultural Departments can be established. This fund will continue to increase until 1926 when the funds will be sufficient to have at least one such department in nearly every county. A small sum will be available for Home Economics, but these departments will have to be supplemented chiefly from local and State funds.
THE PROBLEM OF THE RURAL HIGH SCHOOL
It will be noticed from a study of the schools on the accredited list on another page that most of these schools are in the cities and larger towns. I think the problem
233

before us is that of furnishing high s0hool training for the youth of the open country. It may be said that all of our cities and towns with a population over 1,000 have already taxed themselves and are supporting free public high schools. It is not true, however, that adequate facilities have been provided for the training of the rural children through the high school. Yet all the arguments for the creation of high schools in the cities and towns apply with equal force to the establishment of high s0hools in reach of the children of the open country. This is true whether we consider the cultural value, the economic or practical aspect, tlhe effect on the lower schools or higher, or the effect on the community life resulting from the establishment of such schools.
MAINTENANCE AND ORGANIZATION
How then shall the rural districts and villages be supplied with secondary schools ~ In most rural sections the school district has been found too small an area of taxation for the support of a high school. In a number of States the local funds are supplemented hy State bonuses varying from $200 to $2,500 for the maintenance of the school, and in some cases a special bonus for such subjects as agriculture, Industrial work, and teaeher training is granted.
In the South and in parts of the West where the .county is the unit of organization and taxation the county school tax has proved wiser than the district tax, as under the county tax all share in the corporation taxes, while under the district plan the stronger districts get this tax and the others are left without sufficient property to support the school. Then again, under the county plan, consolidation and transportation of pupils is generally more feasible.
234

There is also a larger taxable property for building purposes.
We believe that experience has shown both in this country and in parts of Europe that some form of State aid conditioned upon definite local support by either county alone, or town or combined districts with the county as taxing areas will mosa quickly and effectively provide for necessary maintenance of these rural high schools.
We are of the opinion that the rural high school should be in riding or driving distance of the people whom it is to serve, if it is to do its best work for children and parents and for the community as a wthole. In some sections automobiles, sometimes with trailers, are being used for transportation of pupils!, driven by the older boys. Instead, therefore, of only one county high school in or near the county seat, unless the county is very small, there should be located other high school centers in the county, with definite limitations on the curriculum, according to number of pupils, teaching force, etc., allowing in some places one or two years, in others three years, and in still others four years, but permitting all to complete the full course at any such school most convenient in the county.
IfiJhe 8tatecould supplement these county funds by liberal bonuses according to the grade of the school,as is done in Virginia, California, Minnesota, and many other States, the inequalities that exist between rural and urban counties will be met and every county may provide one or more high schools for its youths.
If the State is justified in giving funds for the support of the elementary school, and no one doubts this, andalso riglhtly grant funds for the University and Normal Schools, surely with equal force the justice of State aid
235

for the high school can be maintained. It is but an effort on the part of the State to equalize opportunity beyond the three "R 's," giving to tlhe adolescent through the people's College an introduction to the .accomp. lishments of the race in Literature, History, Mathematics and the Arts and Sciences.
LEGISLATION NEEDED
T'o accomplish this in Georgia it will be necessary to adopt the amendment requiring every county to levy a school tax. This county tax is fundamental to any growth in our school system. Then it will he necessary for the Legislature to begin the policy of setting aside definite funds out of money in the treasury not raised by taxation for specific educational purposes. For instance the Legislature could set aside part of the State road rentals to match locai funds in high schools, according to the number of teachers and the number of pupils, and for certain definite instruction such as Home Economics, the Sciences, Farm Shops and Physical Training, similarly to the operation of the Smith-Hughes funds. The common school fund could be reimbursed by direct taxation or the law could then restrict this fund solely to the elementary grades.
We would then have Federal funds encouraging V ocational classes in Agriculture, Home Economics, rprades and Industries; State funds aiding and equalizing local high schools according to specific needs; the county funds equalizing conditions over tlhe county; and district or town funds could supplement these other funds as local ambitions demanded.
The burden would be widely distributed, but shared by all.
236

At present the common school funds are being widely used for high school pupils, often to the neglect of the elementary pupils and contrary to the Constitution.
DEFINITE REGULATIONS NEEDED
With this State and county aid rather definite regulations could be made.We need some suclh regulations as these to protect the teachers, the elementary pupils and to secure results.
1. Schools offering one year of high school work should have at least two teachers in grades and high school with at least five pupils in regular attendance in 1Jhe high school grade.
2. Schools offering two years of high school work should have at least two teachers in the grades and one in the high school with at least twelve pupils in the high school grades.
3. Schools offering three years of high school work should have at least four teaclhers in the grades and high school, one devoting full time and one at least half time to the high school grades, with at least twenty pupils in these grades.
With smaller size dasses it wil~ be cheaper to send them to nearby schools. We must get rid of the notion 1Jhat we can have a high school at every man's door. High school education is much more expensive than elementary and must be concentrated in definite centers in the county, just as University education is concentrated in a few centers for the whole State. When pupils have completed the number of grades allowed in t'he local school they should be permitted to complete their secondary educa-
237

tion at public expense or supplementary fees in some other public high school. We must plan to guarantee to every child training through the high school or in continuation classes of the high school to eighteen.
PROGRAM
One of the chief problems of the rural high school is how to provide a sufficient curriculum, with a limited number of teachers and a variety of demands on the part of the pupils. Here, as in the city we are called upon to meet the demands of the boys and girls who wish to go to College, the professional school and tedhnical school, as well as of the many who must look upon the high school as a finishing school, preparatory to life in the country or in the city.
Few of us today will say that the country youth must stay on the farm because his father farmed any more than we would want to educate him away from the farm. We must grant to the rural youth the same freedom of choosing a vocation as we grant to the city youth. Between the rural and urban high school there must be enough of tlhe elements of education in common to admit of freedom of movement from the country to the city or ehe reverse. Democratic America will never consent to a system of class eduoation such as is found in some European countries. The smaIl high school must primarily meet as far as possible local needs and conditions. Otherwise it is not a school of the people, by the people, for the people, but a superimposed or imported institution borrowed from the city, the College or some distant age.
We are not in sympathy with those who would make the rural high school a purely Industrial, Technical, or Vocational school. The rural lad far more than his city
238

cousin, h.as the use of his hands. All sorts of labor about the home and farm or village slhop have entered into his education and made him self-reliant, nor is he idle during vacation. So too, the rural girl knows much of cooking and sewing, of gardening and dairying. This knowledge of both brother and sister needs! indeed to be organized and extended. While therefore, both will need industrial training to a greater or less extent, both have a working basis for this not enjoyed by their city cousins, and possible under urban home conditions.
In the limited curriculum possible in the small high school the authorities must give prominence to those studies that have general educational value, in whioh the rural youth is more lacking perhaps than the city youth, while selecting a few that most nearly represent the industrial life of that particular community. We must recognize the demands of tJhe man and citizen as well as those incident to the successful conduct of our industries.
Dr. David Snedden says in this connection, "It is, there-
fore, from the standpoint of its opportunities for liberal education, that is education on the one hand, for broader citizenship,and, on the other hand, for personal culturethat the small high schools should be approached."
A SUGGESTED PROGRAM OF STUDIES
We present below a program of studies that can be adjusted to the needs of any county or system. The school will determine which studies it can offer in a given year and the pupil will make selections, beyond the constants, among those offered. By combining classes in certain subjects and offering a different subject on alternate years wider selection is' secured.
239

Seventh Grade

English

Periods

__

5

Arithmetic or Junior Mathematics______________________ 5
:::;~::::; ~~~ }_____________________________________ 5

History and Civics Penmanship

"" __ 5 2

Music (chiefly songs from Georgia Song Book) __________ 2 Physical Training (formal exercises and games) ______ __ 2
Cooking ::tnd !Sewing !Shop (directed from school supplemented at home)__________________________________ 2

Uniform over county with examinations prepared by committee of county teaehers, supplementing State questions for"promotion to high school.

Eighth Grade

Periods

English (Gram. Compo Classics, Spelling)________________ 5

Mathematics, Algebra 3, Arithmetic 2, or combined_ _____ 5

Science, General S'cience_______________________________ 5

,Current topics and community history __________________ 3

Music

2

Physic,al Training

"

____ __

2

Elect one: Latin, or Modern L,anguage, 'Commercial or vocational work in Horne Economics or Agriculture and Shop_________________________________________ 5-10

The school must select which of these can be offered ea,ch year.

There should be uniform examination over county once

or twice a year.

Ninth Grade

Periods

English, Grammar, ComposItion, Classics, 8pelling________ 4

Mathematics, Algebra 112 yr., P. Geom. 1h yr. or combined 5

History, European to 1800______________________________ 5

War studieos, Current topics_____________________________ 2

Physical Tiraining___ __ Music

______ __ ____

_2 2

Elect one: Latin, or Modern Lan,gu~ge 5, Commercial 5, Biology, General Science 5, Vocational wor:, in shop, Agriculture or Home Economics____________________ 5-15

240

School to select which of these can he offered. Pupil to take in this year or with class below or above by alternating years. Two periods a week, 8th and 9th grades should be set aside for those deficient in elementary subjects.

Tenth Grade

Periods

English, Grwmmar, Composition, Classics, Spelling, Read-

ings in History Literature

_4

Elect three: Mat,hematics, P. Geom. lh yr., Algebra 112 yr.

or combined

_5

History, European after 1800

'

_5

Science,Biology, Ghemistry, or Physics Foreign Language
Home Economics Shop or Agriculture COIILlIlercial
Physical Training ~-~ Music

--- _

~

_

-_

_

_

_ _

7 5-10 5-10 515 5-15
~
2

School to select which of these can be offered in a given year. Pupils may begin the study in any year offered. Special College preparation or vocation may be stressed in 10th and 11th grades.

Eleventh Grade

Periods

English, Grammar, Composition, Classics, History Litera-

tur(\

_3

History, U. S. History lh, Civics lh yr. or Economics lh

year

_5

E,lect two: Mathematics, Solid Geoiffi. 112 yr., Advanced

Arithmetic and Accounting lh to 1 yr.----------- _ 5

Science, Physics, or Ghemistry Foreign Language
C,ommercial

_7 _ 5-10 _ 5-15

Home Economics or Shop or Agriculture

_ 5-15

Physical Training

_2

Music

2

Class debates, declamations, recitations, literary soci241

eties, etc., are deemed a paTt of the school work in Eng lish in all classes and should be required.

GENERAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

1. All Diploma courses should contain three units of

English, two of Mathematics, two of History, one of

Science as constants.

2. Each and every course of study in a four year high

school should contain the completion of at least three ma-

jors of three units each and two minors of two units each.

The following may be deemed satisfactory major groups:

English

Units 3

A Foreign Language__________________________________ 3

Mathematics

3

IIistory Science

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

3

,_____ 3

Vocational of similar kind_____________________________ 3

Two units of any of the above will constitute a minor.
A Diploma is granted only on completion of 16 units.
T'he grouping of students should be so arranged that the constants above would be about two-fifths of the curriculum for every pupil. The pupil, with proper advice, would select a line of studies as vocational, college preparatory, etc., covering about two-fifths and be permitted studies like music and art. Well taught courses in music s:hould be given credit towards graduation.
3. Elach and every course of study in a three year high school should contain two majors of three units each and one minor of 2 units. A certificate should be granted on completion of 12 units.
4. Each and every course in a two year Ihigh school should contain two minors of 2 units. A certificeate should be granted on completion of 8 units.

242

)\r.,\ H!rtH dGH Ot. J.l,"~Or.:;;:'JVILL:.4...
J-fLt.,r.f.JIl ;"1;(,>1-1 A'l.A'TI,,(jA
NEW HIGH CHOOL-SANDER VILLE, GA.
SUGGES'l'ION FOR OPEN-Am SCHOOL- EN'l'RAL CHOOL BUILDING A~ FERXANDO

THE TEACHER
Given the funds and a liberal program of studies the State must provide for competent teachers. With a good teacher, our observation is that the rural high school offers the best possible opportunity for the secondary pupil. The records of these pupils in College often bear out this statement. What the people in the smaller areas need to do, is not to bewail their remoteness from the big city sehool, but to realize that they have an unsurpassed environment for their school and can accomplish as much as or more than the city, provided they are willing to tax themselves to provide the good teachers.
This State must sooner or later :fix the minimum standards to teach in high schools and enforce the standards by withholding the funds.
We shall never raise the standard of teaching, even by large salaries until the State requires such standards. School hoards will continue to bargain in teacher's salaries and make the salary the determining factor in the seleetion of a teacher from a large number of applicants aU of whom !bring good recommendations.
With wise legal provision, therefore, for the estrubl,ishment of higth school areas, as indicated above, with taxation sufficient to provide the funds for at least a nine months term, supplemented by bonuses from the State and Nation; with courses of study adapted to the needs of the pupils; with provision for constant improvement of the qualifications and tenure and pay of the teachers, including a teacherage; with wise supervision; we may look for the open country to have in the near future high school opportunities in reach of every Ge~rgia youth and comparable with his needs.
243

WAR ACTIVITIES
Great emphasis has been laid this year upon war activities. The record made by our schools in Red Cross Thrift, and Bond sales, in food conservation and production is a creditable one. Much greater results are looked for in 1918. All have been gratified at the reflex influence on the school work of these extra activities of the s,chool. It means much to the future in redirecting many of the energies of the pupils along social and civic lines. The authorities will bring even closer the daily life of the community and Nation to that of the school. The school will be a vital factor in promoting National ideals and developing patriotism and service for humanity. The war activities have demonstrated how even the smallest pupils may become a part in the service of democracy.
NEw BUILDINGS
A few new buildings have been erected this year. Several Boards are delaying on account of the high cost of material. From the best information I can obtain from arclhiteets from an parts of the Nation, we may not look for any decrease in prices of material for several years after the war. After the war, building that has been restricted by war needs will rapidly increase. Where boards can use largely local or nearby material, therefore, they should not delay building if the growth of the schools demand it.
Emanuel county has a local tax over the whole county. It maintains four four year ihigh schools and one three year high school at Garfield. One of the s,chools is located half-way between Graymont and Summit. Gillis Springs is a rural high school with Agriculture made prominent. All the schools have good buildings. Pupils completing
244

..
the elementary schools may attend the nearest high school free. of tuition, but, at present, no county provision is made for transportation. Swainsboro has a Vocational Home Economics Department and Graymont-Summit has been given a Vocational Agricultural Department. :B'our of the schools have been accredited.
Where there is a local tax over the county, high se-hool centers can be provided.
245

f~ .
The above is a map of Mitchell county. T'here is a local tax over the county with local systems at Camilla and Pelham. The county system has three year high schools at Baconton, Sale City and Hopeful. T:he two high schools in local systems :have four years. Pupils completing the elementary schools in any part of the county have access to the nearest high school at public expense. Those completing the three year schools may continue at the four year schools. There is transportation by auto-trucks, autos and trains. All five of the sc:hoolshave good brick buildings. Hopeful has a Vocational Agricultural Department. Two of the schools have been accredited and all get the benefit of these.
246

0'

The above represents the high schools in Macon and the four rural high schools in Bibb county. All of these are four year schools. Transportation is provided by the county in wagons accommodating 25 to 3'0 pupils. There are modern brick buildings. One of the rural schools has a Vocational Agricultural Department, T'wo of the schools have already been accredited.

ACCRBDITED FOURYBAR SCHOOLS, 1918 12 to 20 Units Offered

Address correspondence relating to Accrediting of Schools to Joseph S.

Stewart, Profess'or of Seoondary Education, Athens, Ga.

Acworth High School, II Adairsville High School, II

J. P. Mott.
J. F. Williams.

Ade~ High School, IL-

G. E. Usher.

*Albany High School, L ~

R. E. Brooks.

*Americus High School, L--------------------J. E. Mathis.

Ashburn High School, L

A. G. Cleveland.

*Athens. High School, L

E. B. Mell.

Atlanta: *Boys High School, L :.

W. F. Dykes.

*Girls High School, L----------------------Jessie Mu.'le.

Pulton County High School, L

Wm. Hopkins.

*Marist College, I (Private) --~--------------.TamesA. Horton. North Ave. Presbyterian School, II (Private) __ T. S. Askew.

247

*Peacock <School, I (Private) *Technological High School, L

D. C. Peacock. G. Siler.

Washington Seminary, I (Private) -----------L. D. and E. B. Scott.

Woodbury School, I (Private) --------------Ros'a Woodbury.

Auburn: Christian Academy, I (Private)

J. H. Wood.

Augusta:

7

*RichmondAcademy, L

Geo. P. Butler.

*Tubman High School, L Summerville Academy, II

T. H. Garrett. J. B. Lockhart.

St. Joseph's Academy, I (Private) *Bainbridge High School, L

Sister Sacred Heart. E. Griggs Elcan.

*Barnesville, Gordon Institute, L Baxley High School, L Blackshear High School, 1L Blakely High School, 1L Boston High School, 1L Bowdon High School, 1L

E. T. Holmes. A.. H. Moon. B. H. Johnson. A. H. Hixon. J. R. Ward. N. J. Warren.

Bowman, Gibson-Mercer, II (Private) *Brunswick: Glynn Academy, L

J. W. Hn1mqJl. N. H. Ballatct.

Buena Vista High School, 1L Calhoun High School, 1L

Ernestine Dempsey. M'. C. Allen.

Camilla High School, L----------------------S. K. Tanner.

Canton High School, 1L

W. C. Carlton.

Carrollton High School, L

H. B. Adams.

*Cartersville High School, L

H. L. Sewell.

Cave Springs:

Hearn Academy, II (Private) -------------- W. H. McDaniel.

*Cedartown High School, L----------:---------J. E. Purks.

Chipley High School, II

R. L. Buxton.

Cochran High School, 1L ----------------- W. E. Monts.

College Park:

*Georgia ,Military Academy, I (Private)

J. C. Woodward.

College Park High School, IIL

--

L. O. Freeman.

Covena: Gillis Springs Institute, IL
*Columbus High School, L

C. M. Carpenter. ---- T. C. Kendricks.

*Secondary Industrial School, L------------_J. W. Bagley. Lorena Hall, I (Private) ------------------Jessie Sny(jn'

Commerce High School, L

Conyers High School, L

~

Cordele High School, L

Ware's School, II (Private)

*Covington High School, L

Crawfordville High School, II--

H. B. Carreker. ~ __ G. W. Glaus'ier.
H. B. Nicholson. A. F. Ware. H. B. Robertson. -, R. D. McDowell.

248

Cuthbert High School, IL Dallas High School, IL

H. C. Weir. R. O. Binford.

*Dalton High ~hool, LDarien High School, IL Dawson High School, L

J. H. Watson. H. D. Cummings. J. C. Duke.

Decatur High School L

E. E. Treadwell.

Demorest: Piedmont Academy, I (Private)
Donaldsonville High School, IL Douglasville High School, L *Dublin High School, L

J. O. R.ogers. R. 1. Knox. W. H. Butler. Paul King.

Eastman High School, L

G. W. Brindle.

*Elberton High School, L Fairburn High School, IL

Thea R.umble. M. D. Collins.

:J:<-'ayetteville High School, IL

Wilber Colvin.

*Fitzgerald High School, L---------~--------J. E. R.icketson.

Forsyth High School, L

W. O. Perritt.

*Fort Valley HighSchool, L------------------R.alph Newton.

Gainesville High School, IL---

J. A. Mershon.

Girard High School, IL

~----------W. B. Lovett.

Graymont High School, L---------~----------F. A. Brinson.

*Greensboro High Sch~ol, L

-------- W. C. Queener.

Greenville High School, IL - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - C. O. Stubbs.

'-Griffin High School, L-------

J. A. Jones.

Harlem High School, IL

J. H. Griffin.

Hartwell High School, L

~-------- C. G. Powers.

Hawkinsville High School, L-----------------J. F. Lambert.

Hazelhurst High School, IL

L. M. Wlils'On.

Hephzibah High School, IL _-

H. W. Sewell.

Hiawassee Academy, III (Private) Jackson High Sehool, L

L. B. Johnson. W. P. Martin.

Jeffers'on: Martin Institute, IL Jonesboro High School, IL I.a.Fayette High School, IIL *LaGrange High School L Lawrenceville High School, L Lithonia High School, IL

L. F. Blrod. R. D. Eadie. W. H. McDaniel. F. F. Rowe. F. M. Hunter. W. M. Rainey.

*Locust Grove Institute, I (Private) Logansville High School, IL Louisville High School, IL Lumpkin High School, II Lyons High School, IL

Claud Gray. T. J. Townsend. . O. B. Trammell. G. H. Wells. B. L. Jordan.

Macon: *Lanier High School, L Rutland High School, IL
*>M:adison High SChool,L

R-. J. Coates. O' L. McClesky. J. H. Pnrks.

249

*Marietta High School, L

W. T. Dumas.

M~Rae:

South Georgia College, I (Private) McDonough High School, IL __ ~ Menlo High School, IIL

F. G. Branch. M. W. 8mith. . W. M. Rogers.

l\1illedgeville:

*Georgia Military College, L----Millen High School, IL 'Monroe High School, IL
Montezuma High School, IL

J. H. Marshburn. B. Landrum. F. F. Fawcett. J. T. Lowe.

Mount Berry:

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

Brewton-Parker Institute, I (Private) ------ __Bunyan Smith.

*Moultrie High School, L---

L. H. Browning.

*Newnan High School, L

J. H. Wood.

Norman Park Institute, I (Private) ------------J. A. Scoggins.

Ocilla High School, IL

W. T. Foster.

Oxford:

Emory Academy, I (Private) ---------------A. M. Hughlett.

Pavo High School, L-

N. R. Blackman.

Pelham High School, L

I]'. H. Winkinson.

*Quitman High School, L

H. D. Knowles.

Reynolds High School, IL Richland High School, IL

T. H. Estes. Knox. Walker.

Rome:

*High School, L

~

W. P. Jones.

*Darlington Academy, I (Private)

.Geo. 1. Briggs.

Sandersville High School, L __ ~ Sardis High School, IIL

~

C. B. Quillman.

J. H. Miser.

Savannah: *Chatham Academy, L *Benedictine, I (Private)

B. F. Pickett. F. Bernard.

Myers School, II (Private) Pape School, I (Private) !Senoia High Sehool, 1L

D. M. Myers. Nina Pape. J. F. Henry.

Shellman High School, IL Smithville High School, IIL

D. S. Dennard. J. H. Forbis.

Social Circle High School, II

R. L. Paine.

Sparks Collegiate Institute, I (Private) Sparta High School, L

Leland Wood. J. N. Haddock.

Statesboro High School, L Stillmore High School, L

R. M. Monts. J. C. Langston.

Stone Mountain High School, IL St. Mary's High School, IL

C. L. Gowan. L. C. Evans.

*On Southern List.
250

Sylvester High School, II

.: W. B. Fraser.

Swainsboro High School, L Tallapoosa High School, IL Tennille High School, IL

C. A. Keith. A. L. Brewer. W. S. Sewell.

Thomson High School, L

N. E. W'are.

*Thomasville High School, L

B. B. Broughton.

Thomaston: *R. E. Lee Institute, L

C. W. ReiiI.

Tifton High School, L

W. H. Bryan.

*Toccoa High School, L-------

J. 1. Allman.

*Valdosta High School, L Vidalia High School, IL

W. O. Roberts. C. A. Snydor.

Waleska : Reinhardt College, I (Private)
Warrenton High School, L

~ E. P. Clark. G. S. Roach.

Washington High School, L--Waverly Hall High School, IIL

.T. W. ,Moseley. J. S. Ingram.

Waycross:

.

*High School, L

'__ T. M. Purcell.

Piedmont Institute, I (Private)

M. O. Carpenter.

Waynesboro High School, L-------------------J. T. Lance.

West Point High School, L

W. P. Thomas.

Wrens High School, L

C. C. McCollum.

Winder High School, L __ ~ Woodbury High School, IL

J. P. Cash. H. H. Linton.

Statesboro: 1st District Agricultural School, L

F. M. Rowan.

Tifton: 2nd District Agricultural School, L

S. L. Lewis.

Americus: 3rd District Agricultural School, II---

J. M. Collum.

Carrollton: 4th District Agricultural School, L

J. H. Melson.

Momie: 5th District Agricultural School, L-

J. H. Walker.

Barnesville: 6th District Agricultural School, L

W. H.Maxwell.

Powder Springs: 7th District Agricultural School, L

H. R.. Hunt.

Madison: 8th District Agricultural School, L

B. F. Gay.

Clarkeville: 9th District Agricultural School, L

C. A. 'Wells.

Granite Hill: 10th District Agricultural School, III

J. T. McGee.

Douglas: 11th District Agricultural School, L

C. W. Fraser.

*On Southern List.
251

THREE-YEAR HIGH 8CHOOLS

Partially Accredited-10 to 12 units allowed for graduation

Atlanta: Commercial High SehooL

Annie T. Wise.

Bartow High 8ehool -~------------------------C.E. Anthony.

Bremen High 8chool

R. E. Rickenbaker.

Brooklet High 8chool ------------------------__ F. M. Gaines.

Broxton High School --------------Buford High 8chooL

Oscar Campbell. W. N. Nunn.

Byronville High 8chooL

W. C. Contra.

Cairo High SChooL

T. M. Galphin.

Carnesville High SchooL

J. W. 8mith.

Claxton High 8chool ------------------------- __ A. W. 8trozier.

Comer High 8chool ----------'--------------- __ Paul Wheeler.

Eatonton High 8chooL

C. C. Chalker.

Ellaville High 8chooL

8. E. Denton.

Fort Gaines High SChooL

R. E. Ozier.

Glennville High SchooL

J. M. Harvey.

Grantville High 8chooL

,

R. 0. Powell.

Gray High 8chool -------------------Grayson High SchooL Hampton High 8chooL Hogansville High 8chooL Jesup High 8chooL Lavonia High 8chooL Leslie High 8chooL Mansfield High 8chooL Maysville High SchooL Marshalville High SchooL Meigs High 8chooL Metter High 8chooL

U. 8. Lancaster. T. P. Tribble. C. 8. Ward. T. A. Clower. P. V. Rice. Geo. H. Coleman. V. L. Broyles. E. N. Reynolds. H. T. 8argent. M. C. Austin. T. T. Benton. 0. F. Helm.

:Monticello High 8chooL Moreland: St. Charles High 8chooL Mt. Zion Seminary (Private) NaBhville High 8chooL Palmetto High 8chooL ..: Perry High 8chooL Plains High 8chooL Reidsville High 8chooL Rochelle High 8chooL Royston High SChooL Rutledge High 8chooL 8ycamore High 8chooL 8ylvania High 8chooL Unadilla High 8chooL Union Point High 8chooL Vienna High 8chooL Villa Rica High SChooL Watkinsville High 8chooL Winterville High 8chooL Wrightsville High 8chooL

Van Fletcher. 8. R. Bratcher. F. L. Bradley. D. L. Grantham. A. H. 8tephens. W. H. Martin. T. J. Barrett. G. R. Wheeler G. C. Watkins. R. H. Moss~ 0. W. Johnson. G. P. Hunt. C. A. Strickland. W. M. Connelly. C. W. Peacock. J. M. Richardson. Marvin 8willings. W. L" Downs. T. N. Gaines. W. N. 8asser.

TU"l'ON HIGn ScnOOL

NINTH STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
W;ITH LIS'f OF WINNERS

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTE

JOSEPH S. ST'EWiART O. R. HORTON
H. B. ROBERTSON

Chairman Vice-Chairman
Secretary

And the District Presidents University Committee on Arrangements

Dr. S. V. Sanford, Chairman; Dean C. M. Snelling, Dr. Howard W.
Odum, Prof. J. R. Fain, Dr. R. E. Park, Dean T. J. Wo'ofter, Dr. J. S. Stewart, ex-officio, from the Faculty; and M,r. Harry Hodgson, and Mr. Hugh J. Rowe of the Board of Trustees.
_.e following are the winners in the several events in the Gong.ressional Meets. 'The winner of t.he State Meet is in black faced type:
Spelling

Cont.ests for IState honors, a gold pin and $20.00 in gold, awarded by

the American Book Co. First District-Herbert Levington Second District---<Clarence Paulk, First

Savannah Tifton

'L!ird District---'Oharles Mann Fourth District-Vara Bomon ~

Fitzgerald

,

Bowdon

Fifth District-Lois Parker and Mary Grenade (iied)

Conyers

Seventh District-Mary E. Spinks

Dalton

Eighth District-Rebecca Berman

Ninth District-J. G. MaxweIL

,

Tenth District-Thomas Binford

Eleventh District-IsabeHe Milner

Elberton W,inder
Milledgeville Quitman

Twelfth District-Necie Floyd, Cochran, and John Walton

Dublin

Debate
'f:he question for debate will be: "'Resolved, That Georgia should adopt Constlitutional amendments fixing mill taxes in both State and county for public school purposes as expressed in the Persons bills."

The contesting teams as reported are:
First Distri~. Trapnell, Goo. Hendricks, First Second District-Pate Carson, Walter Benton Third District-Henry Allen, Geo. Lumpkin
Eighth District-Charles White, John Perry Ninth Distri1ct-Hoyt Fowler, Bayard Tenth District-Judson Oliphant, Lamar Wren Twelfth Distl'ict-Dawson Durden, Jno. F. Brannen

Metter Tifton Americus
Govington Commerce
Wrens Graymollt

253

Recitations
First District-Mary Fagan Second Hayes District~Clyde Third Distrlict---8ara Britton Fourth District-Jennie Fowler Fifth District-Dorothy CampbelL Seventh District-Sara W;icker Eighth District--Gertrude Parham, First Ninth District-Mary Lee Busha Tenth District-Miriam Pritchard Eleventh District-Lillie Morris Twelfth Distnict-Thelma Jennings

Declamation

First Dist,rict- - -Scott Second District-Pate Garson
Third District-Harold Kassewitz Fourth Kirby District~Ciharles Fifth District-Tom Flake Seventh District-Bryan W. CoIlier Eighth District-Charles White, First Ninth District-Jullian Ross Tenth Distri'ct-Marion Hymau Eleventh District-Roy Milby
Twelfth District-Freeman J elks

-------

Music

First District-Zada Bird

Second District-Elizabeth Gaines

"

Third District-Evelyn A,dams

Fou.rth District-Oma Hudson



Fifth District-Uvah HugheB-

Seventh District-Dorothy Farrar

Eighth District--Mildred Johnston, First Ninth Distric'\;~Cora Vickery

Tenth District-<Sarah Rogers Eleventh District-Alita Rutland

Twelfth Dist,rict-Olive Chavous

Boys' Essays
First District-Leon FJ"iedman Second District~Julius Scott
Third District-Glover McArthur
Fourth District-Mark Byrd Fifth Distrist-Eugene Hix Seventh District-Josephine Sims Eighth District-Orville Ewing
Ninth District-Bayard Carson Tenth District-J. G. JeffcoaL
Eleventh District-Paul Bennett, First Twelfth DistrIct-Abe Moskevitz

254'

Savannah Camilla
Americus Newnan Conyers Rome Athens Tocwa Tennille Baxley
Hawkinsville

Savannah Tifton
Fitzgerald West Point
Lithonia Calhoun Covington Winder Sandersville
Ocilla
Hawkinsville

Metter

Bainbridge Montezuma
Newnan Lithonia

Dalton

~

HartweU

Toccoa

Sandersville

Baxley

Dublin

8avannah Thomasville
Cordele
West Point Decatur Rome
Greensboro
Oommerce Milledgeville
Quitman Fort Valley

Girls' Essays

First District-Ruth Brown Second District-Arline Diefenderfer

Third District~HelenMOJ"gan Fourth District-U,race Parrish Fifth District-Helen Hall, First

Seventh Di&trict-Linton Waldrop

Eighth District-Kathleen Brown

Ninth District-Inez Spinkle

~

Tenth District-Kathryn Knox

Eleventh District-Julia Brantley

Twelfth District-Lucile Chumbley

Brooklet Albany

~

Ashburn

Carrollton

Decatur

Oartersville ,Lavonia Toccoa Thomson
Bla,ckshear Dublin

IOO-Yard Dash

First District-B. Brewton

.

Second District-Frank Willis

..

Thilird District- - - Anldrews

~

Fourth District-Robt. Barge

Fifth District- - - Barrow

Seventh District-L.M. Peebles Eighth District-Ric'hard Lester.

Ninth District~Morris Mizeand Thelma McGee (tied)

Tenth Distdct- - - WickClr_-> Eleventh District- - - IWhlitley Twelfth District-Hugh Hartley, First

Glennville Tifton
Americus Newnan
Monroe Cartersville
Covington
Commerce WiaJrrooton
OciHa Fort Valley

220-Yard Dash

First District-J. Heyman_

__ _

Second District--Julius Scott, First Tihird Dlistl"iet- - ~ Andrews Fourth District-Robt. Barge

Fifth District- - - Barrow

Seventh District-O. T. Conyers

Eighth DistrictGlarke Gresham

Ninth District-J,ulian Ross

Tenth District- - - u,race

Eleventh District- - - DeMiUy

...:

Twelfth District-Hugh Hartley

,__ S a v a n n a h Thomasville
Americus Newnan Monroe
Cartersville Green!lboro
Winder Milledgeville
Valdosta Fort Valley

440Yard Dash

First District-H. Randel. Second District-George VVillia~, First

Tlhird District- - - Waits Fourth Dlistrict-Robt. Barge Wfth District- - - Lee

Seventh District-Pickney Dave!! Eighth ke District~Clar Gresham Ninth District-Thelmer McGee Tenth - Djistrict~ - Oheves Eleventh District-F. Ped,rick. Twelfth District-Glenn Thomas

.

~

255

'Savannah

Tifton

Fitzgerald Newnan Monroe

Cartersville

.

Greensboro

La,w,rell'ceville

Milledgeville

Quitman

McRae

Hurdles
First District-W. Mann, M. Oliver (tied) Second District--Frank Willis, First Third District- - - Hobby Fourth District-Barnard Murphy Fifth District- - - Moore Seventu District-NewtTrammelL :mighth District-Emmett Bugg Ninth District-Morris Mize Tenth District- - - O'NeaL Eleventh Dis,trict- - - 8hiv8L Twelfth District-Wlill Smith

High Jump

First District-W. MamL Second District----Wesley HargrettThird District- - - Allen~
Fourth District-Harvey Grifl'in Fifth Distrlict-Abram and Kellogg Seventh District-Beecher Funderburk Eig,ht'h District-Richard Lester Ninth District-Howell CoxTenth District-- - - Rigsby, First Eleventh District- - - OverstreeL Twelfth District-Howard Cox

- - - _- .

.

Broad Jump

Wrst District-M. OliveL

Second District-Joe Way

'l1hird District- - - Rodgers

Fourth District-Harvey Grifl'in

Jffifth fJ)istrtict- - - White

Seventh District-Fred Morris

Eighth District-Richard Lester

Ninth District-RozZiie Arnold

Tenth District-- - - Barwick, First

.

Eleventh District- - - Whitley .

Twelfth District-Maxwell Murray

Shot Put
First Dtistrict-J. ProctoL . Second District--Frank Willis, First Third District- - - Hopkins Fourth District-Wlilklins Kirby Fifth District- - - Edwards Seventh District-Fred HuIL
256

Waynesboro Tifton
Ashburn West Point
Monroe Dalton Madison Commerce Milledgeville Quitman McRae
. Statesboro Tifton
Montezuma West Poi~t
Decatur Rome
Covington Toccoa
Augusta Baxley
Fort Valley
Waynesboro Thomasville
Americus West Point
Conyers Marietta Covington Statham Thomson
Ocilla Fort Valley
Millen Tifton FitzgeraJd Newnan Monroe Rome

Eighth - D~strict- - Gresham Ninth District-Talm3!dge Hard,in 'l'enth District- - - Wingo Eleventh District- - - Overstreet-

Greens!boro Commerce
Milledgeville Baxley

Relay

First District-Guerand, Kandel, Gartelman, McDonough

Savannah

Second District-Frank Willis, Gao. Williams, Henry Rigdon, H.

'Whelchel

Tifton

Fourth Districte--Fling, Dicks1on, Daniel, Parrish

; ,-_Carrollton

Fifth District-Edwards, Moore, Lee, Barrow

Monroe A. & M.

Seventh District-Conyers, Funderburk, Trammell, Waldrup_CarterSville

T'enth District-Easterling, McCanless, Cheves, 0 'NeaL MilledgeviIl e

Eleventh District-Inman, Smith, Johnson, DeMiIIy

Valdosta

T,welfth District-Lewis Clark, Horance Graham, Will Smith,

Glann 'l'homas-

McRae

Pole Vault

First District- - - Quattlebau'ill

Second District-Frank WliIlis

Third District- - --'-- Miller

]J~ourth District-Arthur Booker

Fifth District-- - - Ba1ley

"

Seventh District-Hugh Greer

Eighth District-Wiilil Crane

Ninth District-Glen WliIey

Tenth Dfrstriict- - - 0 'NeaL

Eleventh Dist,rict----' - - DeMiUy

Twelfth District-D. M. McRae

"ltatesboro Tifton
Fitzgerald West Point
L.itlhonia <JartersviIle
Athens Toccoa MiIle.dgevilIe Valdosta M,cRae

Second District won the athletic cup. Eighth District won the literary cup. Tifton and. Decatur tied for the individual literary cup. Tifton won the individual athletic cup.

The Second District made 30'\6 points; the Seventh District 15'\6 points; the Tenth District 10lh points

257

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.!.

ISCH~OLS

TEAOHERS

I

!

QUALIFICATIONS

I

Enrollment and Attendance

OOUNTY

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Appling _______________ 39 3 12 40

*Bacon______________ - __
Alma________________ Total _____________

25 I 26

------ 7 1 -----17

22
4 26

Baker _________________ 19 3 1 23

Baldwin______________ 20 Banks______________ - -- 29

13 3

I 2 32
14 26

Barrow________________ 25 8 8 31

RusselL ____________ 1 ------ ------ 1

Winder. _____ .. _____ 2 1 1 11

TotaL. ________ . __ 28 9 9 43

Bartow____ . ___________ 49 9 12 71

Oartersville__________ 2 Total _____________ 51

1 ------ 12 10 12 83

*Ben HilL __________ . __ 16 7 8 22

Fitzgerald___________ 4

1 ------ 20

Total. ____

20 8 8 42

52 29
-- 4

3 1

-_-__-_~-__-1-.- -~1--I---~1

I--~--I:L 33 1

24 1- ----

===i==!--i~-- --i~-- 34 9

40

25

4

29

23 28

____1_ .1I

15 25

1200 1732 2932 1955 551 713 1264 1069 142 131 273 200 693 844 1537 1269 328 345 673 543 703 520 1223 903

40 39

- - - -5

------
3

-----8

2 5

1 12

- -2

-----5

------
7

------
6

52 7 8 15 11

83 5 4 9 9

12 2 2 "4 4

95 7 6 13 13

30 1------ ------ ------ 2 20 2 6 8 8

50

2

6

8 10

34 26
1 12
39 62
5 67
28 15
43

4 9 1291

16 I 28
------1------

1035 8

1 10 320

17 I 38

I 20 51

7 27

1
I

14 65

1363 2067
347 2414

30 11 583

5 35

I

20 31

601 1184

1211 1036
10
326
1372 2050
313 2363
554 622 1176

2502
2071
18 646
2735 4117
660
4777
1137 1223 2360

2019
1134 13
588 1735
2169 581 2750 860
1150
2010

Berrien _______________ 72 5

. AdeL _______________ 1 1

Milltown ____________ I . 1

Nashville____________ I

1

Sparks______________ I

Total _____________ 76 8

*Bibb __________________ 30 4

Bleckley_______________ 19 7

Cochran ____________ I

1

TotaL ____________ 20 8

B r o o k s ________________ *Bryan_________________ BuUloch _______________

42
27 58

26
16 28

Statesboro __________ Total______________

1 59

1 29

*Burke_________________ 25

6

*Butts _________________ 25 14

I):l ~

Calhoun______________ * C a m d e n _______________

25 32

6 5

St. Marys ___________ Total _____________

1 33

1 6

CampbelL ____________ Candler_______________ Carroll ________________ Catoosa_______________

31 20 88
25

4 3 20 2

Charlton______________ 27 4

*Chatham ______________ 25

1

*Chattahoochee________ 13 4

Chattooga_____________ 34 5

Menlo _______________ 1 1

TotaL ____________ 35 6

*CChlaerrkoek_e_e____________________________
Athens______________ Total______________

57
15 6 21

4
1 1 2

*Local Tax County

27 77 104 5

5 5 64 40 10 2220 2224 4444 2860

772

227

8 172 150 322 270

1

5 6
2

5 6
3

___:J___:__ 1 ------ 1 I 2 2

11

5

3

2 1

3 103 105 208 167 8 176 186 362 294 2 61 66 127 115

28 97 125 9 1 10 11 81 43 . 31 2732 2731 5463 3706

152 152 19 21 40 40 152

185 3547 3520 7067 6124

1

28 7

29 ------ ------ ------ 2 72 133

20 4

7 3

576 602 1178 781 8 151 156 307 271

1 35 36 2 1 3 5 24 10 8 727 758 1485 1052

4 35 39 16 10 26

4 59

2 40 1238 1342 2580 1999

3 27 30 4 3 7 10 23 4 30 588 642 1230 1087

15 72 87 15

15 25 66 11 60 1911 2028 3939 2718

11 11 2 3 5 5 11

8 257 312 569 525

15 83 98 17 3 20 30 77 11 68 2168 2340 4508 3243

51 51

6

7 13 15 35

8 48 757 743 1500 972

6 40 46 3 6 9 10 39 6 S5 1001 901 1902 1204

1 20 21

3

5

8

4 21

4

368 460 828 711

34 34 1

1 11 24

35 410 431 841 692

3311223

5 63 77 140 130

37 37 2 1 3 13 27

40 473 508 981 822

6 45 51 4

4 8 7 40 50 902 893 1795 1275

9 27 36 3 1 4 8 24 8 21 861 847 1708 1187

38 102 140 9 10 19 11 133 7 40 4081 3824 7905 4733

6 24 30 1

1 1 26 4 8 750 825 1575 1260

3 30 33 1 2 3 3 29 4 25 650 550 1200 900

14
3 3

160 11
60

174 14
63

14 10 24 ------ ------ ------ ------

------ ------ ------ ------

5

56

14 36

------ -----26 15

3767 209
1457

3953 218 1374

7720 427
2831

6937 275 1600

33 3 63 66

1 6

1 1

2 7

2 8

3 39

------ -----26 15

145 1602

148 1522

293 3124

234 1834

26 46 72 4 5 9 9 60 12 16 2302 2380 4682 3196

1 19 20 1 1 2 2 17 3 18 347 333 680 488

45 45 6 10 16 16 45

61 1029 943 1972 1381

1 64 65

7 11 18 18 62

3 I 79 1376 1276 2652 1869

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. i-Continued.

SCH~LS I

TEAOHERS

I
I QUALIFICATIONS
I

I

Grammar.Grades High School

OOUNTY

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01ay __________________ 0 1 a y t o n _______________
*OOolibnbc_h________________________________
]darietta_____________ Roswell _____________
TotaL ____________ Ooffee_________________
DOUglas _____________ N i c h o l l s _____________

10 1------ ------ 14

14

23 4 2 27 29

37 6 5 30 35

57 10 15 65 80

2

1 ------ 16 16

1

1

5 ------ 5

60 12 20 81 101

63 12 20 73 93

1

1 ---- -- 9

9

114 15

------ 2 2 2 6284 4374 6 5 11 10 314 5 1 ------ 1 -----10 6 16 15
------ ------ ------ 5 3255 1121

14
28
35 65 9 5 79 84 9 5

-----5 3 15 6
-----21 4
------
1

8
24 16
65 20
3 88 34
14
6

Pearson_____________ 1 1 1 2 3 TotaL ____________ 66 15 25 85 110

1 ------ 1 538

12 12 100

12 6 56

Oolquitt ______________ 58 10 12 60 72

8

2 10 18 45 19 55

--I Doerun _____________ 1

]doultrie___________

2.

TotaL ____________ 61

*Oolumbia _____________ 14

1 -----1 - - - - --
I 12 12
10 1

4 15
79 22

4 15
91 23

1 3 12 6

1 24 114

3

6

5 15 ------ 20

6 18 27 61 20 79

3 9 15 16 1 23

Enrollment and Attendance

~

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220 204 424 281 789 842 1631 1247 630 692 1322 1164 2058 1995 4053 2836 528 491 1019 774 100 125 225 165 2686 2611 5297 3775 2000 1871 3871 1878 264 236 500 437 156 116 272 200 III 139 250 143 2531 2362 4893 2658 2152 2260 4412 2604 110 90 200 175 378 425 803 723 2640 2775 5415 3502 504 468 972 617

Coweta_____ __ _

39 13

2 50 52

Newnan___

_

4

1

20 20

Senoia ______________ 1

1

TotaL_ _

_ 44 15

3

3

2 73 75

*Crawford

17 11

1 21 22

*Crisp _________________ 24 14

6 38 44

Cordele _____________ 3

1

20 20

TotaL_ ____

27 15

6 58 64

Dade_ _________________ 21

4

4 21 25

Dawson_ ______________ 25

3

7 23 30

Decatur ______________ _ 57 37

7 74 81

Bainbridge_ _________ 2

1

9

9

TotaL_____________ 59 38

7 83 90

*DeKalb _______________ 39 18 12 68 80

Clarkston___________ -1

1

22

Decatur_____________ 4

1

23 23

East Lake___________ 1

3

3

Kirkwood___________ 1

1

10 10

Lithonia_ ___________ 1

1-

6

6

TotaL_. _ __ _ 47 22 15 109 124

Dodge_________________ 50 '17 10 54 64

Dooly _________________ 25 16

3 45 48

Pinehurst__ ___ __

1

1

3

3

TotaL

.____ 26 17

3 48 51

Dougherty ____________ 8

1

26 26

Douglas_ ____________ 24 10 14 16 30

Early_________________ 27 16

4 39 43

Blakely __ ___________ I

1

8

8

TotaL ____ ________ 28 17

4 47 51

*Echols ____ ____ __ _

19

4

6 21 27

Effingham_ __ _________ 36 12

6 40 46

Elbert_________________ 47 27

6 64 70

*EmanueL ___ __________ 57 15 14 68 82

Adrian______________ 1

1

3

3

TotaL__ _ __

58 16 14 71 85

4

1

5 14 39

1

9 10 10 15

123 3

3

6 12 18 27 57

2

5 7 2 15

--T-, ~

~

~

35 11 46

2 1 1 3 3 24

1 1 ' 2 2 30

10

5 15 10 67

2

4

6

6

9

12

9 21 16 76

8

3 11 29 55

__ __ 1

1

1

2

2

~_J ~

~

15 3

1~ 2g 1

5

4

1

3

6

13

I

45 85

6

4 10 17 42

12

12 11 40

1

1

3

13

13 14 40

2

5

7

5 28

3

7 10

6 31

5

1

6 12 33

2

2

4

8

4

7

3 10 20 37

1

1

1 25

3

1

4

6 39

8 21 29 38 60

16

4 20 20 77

1

1

2

2

3

17

5 22 22 80

1 5
6 12 8 9 17 1
19
19 7
8
4
19 15 9 1 10
3 4
4 2 5 1 5
5

37 26

1340 1364 2701 11681 482 574 1056 1025

110 89 199 145

63 1932 2027 3959 2851

18 484 511 995 555

24 825 820 1645 991

25 441 510 951 699

49 1266 1330 2596 1693

3 481 508 989 713

7 688 624 1312 666

61 1863 1754 3617 2147

12 239 233 472 420

73 2102 1987 4089 2867

61 1722 1732 3454 1861

3

48 54 102 58

21 523 589 1112 920

36 29 65 59

308 317 625 476

9 160 170 330 250

94 2797 2891 5688 3624

22 2040 2250 4290 3230

25 1011 1034 2045 1406

3

90 68 158 112

28 1101 1102 2203 1518

16 456 560 1016 825

9 1025 1100 2125 1350

21 1003 1087 2090 1324

189 224 413 277

21 1192 1311 2503 1601

16 361 364 725 519

19 770 780 1550 1230

22 1503 1512 3015 2116

65 2441 2358 4799 2896

134 119 253 140

65 2575 2477 5052 3036

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. i-Continued.

SOHOOLS

TEAOHERS

QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and

I---;!-- -"-----------.--------!I

Attendance
--1--,-----;-----,--

Grammar Grades High School

b.O

Grades

~

~~ '-",gdj
,l:l...

rIld

OOUNTY

8'0 .....

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~ .,.jrllC.D
Jo'olClH..'

d !~... CD

~ ' . CD

.

r'dI~l

g :sog :.E.. -i :'~b.sOO"~.O~..:.~.a-< :s'b~P.OOH,.~;:;

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'O~

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000

... 00
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~
'd

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~S

~=~-~-~-~-n--_..,..-_--_~-~-~=-=-=-==-=-=-==-=-'--:c~i=---'---:~;--l-- 2-:~;---;c--;~c:-~---c1

_ z.. .: .. ..: <;i
~-l->

~~

~
'd
~S

Z..., z :~.~ ..... <;i.o,C.l..:DlCrCID~lD..d.~O.. ,l:~l.':.-l.:l>-l~~>~
~..,

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.~~.....g.~.l.~.
z

0'0
'~~.d...SC~wD ::..'~d"C~D"

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.....
~
'" CD>'"

i-~-1-~-- -_~-_-_--cI---:-~~-~=--+-::c~~;--f-_-__-:~:-_..,.._c'--:i:-:g,.----;"-I-=~;::~-;::~-:'--1-::1;::gg::-;-'-:~;::~5=:1~::-;-'~18:::6g=~

F~:~:n-_-============= 2~

TotaL

29

Floyd

60

Rome_______________ 6

TotaL____________ 66

~~i~~J~~=========~=== 1~

Lavonia_____________ 1

Martin

1

Royston ____________ 1

TotaL

44

*FUlton---

29

Atlanta_____________ 1 48

i ~__ 3~ 4~ ~ ~ ~__ ~ __~: ~ ~~__ 11~~ 9~+ 21~~ 11~~

10

7

34 I' 41 I 2

5

7

9 32

7 33 1182 97421561224

25

4 60 64 i 16 20 36

8 50 42 30 2402235047523040

1 26

1 5

32 92

I 33 I 3
97 19

7 27

10 46

10 18

13 63

20 62

1 925 1120 2045 1496 31 3327 3470 6797 4536

2~ ~~ 1~ ~! I ~ ~~~~] 1~ 1~ ~! _ ~~ ~~__ ii~ i~~ ~~!g ~~~~

1

1

4

5

1

2I 3

4

2

2

2 167 177 344 241

1

3

3

1

1

1

3

4

65 71 136 95

1 ______ 7

7

1

2I 3

3

7 ______ 8 288 210 498 350

26 18 66 84 110

8118 19 51 32 44 1845199638412869

3 11 80 91 I 5

4

9 15 62. 14 50 1820 1816 3636 3032

4

4 459 463 63 61 124 476 61 52 391 9750 10096 19846 19090

College Park_________ 3

East PoinL __

3

TotaL____________ 83

Gilmer- ________ _

52

ll"==~g== 51!

*Glascock______________ 16 7, 5 17

55 --;~ -1-::- *G1Ynn________________ 12
Gordon_ _________

SugarValley________ 1

TotaL ____

56

~

Grady __ _____ _ 48

Pine Park___________ 1

TotaL _____

49

Greene_ __ __ ______ _ _ 32

Gwinnett_

70

Buford___ ____ _

1

Ii I ~__ 5i

ig, ~ I ~~

8 40 140

1

8

Lawrenceville_ __ TotaL ____

1

1

7

72 10 40 155

l>:l HabershaID____________ 38

~ Cornelia____________ 1

TotaL ____

39

Hall___________________ 64

Gainesville__________ 2

TotaL ____

66

*Hancock_ ____ ____ _ 26

Haralson______________ 40

13 32

1

7

1 ,13 39

~ --~:--I gg
9' 31 83

2~ --28-- 1 ~~

Harris_________________ 26

8

1 32

*Hart__________________ 35

18

1
17 48

Bowersville__________ 1 1

3

Hartwell____________ 2

TotaL ____

38

Heard__ _______

_ 40

*Henry _____ _ __ ___ 34

1210

20 19 61

6 20 25

22

4 68

*Houston______________ 24 15

*Irwin ._ __ ___ _______ 24 6

Ocilla ~ __ _ __ ___ 1

1

46 7 33
7

*Local Tax County

11

1

3

4

8

19

3

3

3

584 69 71 140 502

59

2' 1

3

5

22

31

4

6 10 10

83 1

___~__ I

:__

6

7

84

4I 2

6

7

60 1

____4__ !1

10 1

14 1

5

61 46

741113 1 10 5 5 10

180

7

8 15 21

8

1

234

7

1

346

195

9 13 22 31

45

4

6 10

4

7

2

244

52

6

8 14

8

94

8

8 23

20

3

366

114 11

3 14 29

29

2

6

8 24

7.8

8

4 12 12

33

6

4 10 15

65

3

1

4 22

3

1

122

12

2

244

80

6

4 10 28

45

3

3

6

72

7

3 10 11

46

6

6 12 19

40

6

6

6

7

2

134

J61--~f- 15 260 280 540 491 10 452 440 892 773

466 12282 12632 24914 23386

57 '

13 1488 1390 2878 1769

3211

1

5_

379 745

368 747 535 681 1426 1049

618 14

8

_

2153 16

1974 25

4127 41

2420 32

69 14

8 2169 1999 4168 2452

620

9

36

_

1462 19

1600 22

3062 41

2328 32

62

9 36 1481 1622 3103 2360

45

1 38 894 863 1757 1192

112 12 70 3271 3509 6780 5593

7

5 220 226 446 328

5

11 193 213 406 301

124 12 86 3684 3948 7632 6222

52

3

8 1220 1116 2336 1631

7

8_ 150 175 325 250

59

3 16 1370 1291 2661 1881

71

8 30 2546 2433 4979 2781

10 10

2 621 662 1283 990

81 18 32 3167 3095 6262 3771

9

4 28 700 737 1437 1062

52 26 30 2120 1940 4060 3045

27

1 25 615 642 1257 1006

I---~-- 40

22

2

8

7

50 I
47 I

48

29

1460 84
200 1744 1373

1403 111 225
1739 1317

2863 195 425
3483 2690

1617 97
334 2048 1722

50 31

21 8

62 1282 131612598 1948 49 923 960 1883 1282

22 18 35 915 846 1761 1400

6

6 180 220 400 350

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.1-Continued.

-

COUNTY

SCHOOLS I

TEACHERS

!

Grammar Grades

<ii.
erE '" ,Oqaol
;o::::0P0=:>!.
,c~-j.>
;:l "0 ~ P-I.;:l
'0;8 '0

~. ,..a>q..l.o..j.
~o
0 ......
0,0 0q0,J0:o01

---------

... CIl ... ,CcI-jl.~>C"IOl ;a:ol~o;:~l

... 00 . CIl,q
&~

eli ~

Z

Z

;:?;l

eli ~
raC:.I.l

~c
~

High School Grades

eli ~ ;:?;l

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rCa:.I.l

~-j.>
0 ~

QUALIFICATIONS I
I

u.i ~rbCeIll-ji.>

.....a...l.
CIl
os~CIl
CIl'"

~e.~
ll ,:'0qaQP~-llO~
... "' CIl~o...l...
,cCll~

~~
:g~ Ool
,q~
,C"c'CCIlIlall

;a:l:H:l.'"s ;a:lf..i..l..

eli
b~Isl'" :a .::l 'OH ,q:>.
l1i~!~
;:lP-l

...,ui
~Oa... o~0l
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0"0
,C.c..Il..C.~.I.l a~
;:l~

Z

ZZZ

Enrollment and Attendance

eli

o~j

"0

--C~jj..>>Il

-<

eli ~ ;:?;l

eli ~
rC:a.I.l

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0
E-<

CIl
bog..;lI.l -<

TotaL ____________ 25

Jackson ______________ 47

Oommerce ___________ Total _____________
* J a s p e r _________________

I
48 26

*Jeff Davis _____________ 26

HaTzolteahlu__r_s_t____________________

1 27

Jefferson _____________ 39

*Jenkins _______________ 20

Johnson ______________ *Jones ________________ " Laurens ______________

39
24 65

OadwelL ___________ 1 1

Dexter_______________ 1

Dublin ______________ 3

Rentz___ __

I

7

7 40 47

8I 1

9 10 28 18 41 1095 1066 2161 1750

10

7 33 40 10

2 12 ------ 37 15 30 2342 2563 4905 3112

1

3 10 13

3

1

4

4

9 ------ 13 274 268 542 358

11 10 43 53 13 3 16 4 46 15 43 2616 2831 5447 3470

14 6 32 38 3 2 5 11 29 3 23 606 626 1232 873

6 19 20 39 - - - -- ------ ------ ------ 39 ------ 10 696 723 1419 928

1 - -- -- - 7

7

1

2

3

3

7 ------ 8 160 155 315 278

7 19 27 46

1

2

3

3 46 ------ 18 856 878 1734 1206

5 11 54 65 5 3 8 7 25 33 10 1140 1158 2298 1722

12

1 43 44

1

2

3

5 33

9 37 786 719 1505 934

5 11 49 60 3 1 4 4 52 8 28 1195 1303 2498 1518

8 1 31 32 4 1 5 6 29 2 17 503 529 1032 750

11 14 90 104 5 5 10 5 82 27 23 2105 2137 4242 2872

1 ------ 1 1

1 ------ 3 3

1 ------ 21 21

1 - - ---

2

2

1 ------ 1 1 ------ 1
I 2 4 6
1 ------ 1

1

1 ------ ------ 35 49 84 76

4 ------ ------ ------ 66 73 139 107

5 19

3 ------ 432 521 953 824

12

-- -

46 58 104 86

Rockledge___________ 1

TotaL _______

72

*Lee___________________ 11

1 16
6

1 15
4

1 118
17

2
133 21

--io-- ---9-- --i9--I--i6-- -i04--

2

2

16

30

23

32 26 58 47 2716 2864 5580 4012

16 256 254 510 382

Libeny

. _ 43

5

6 42 48

2

1

3

2 48

25 612 630 .1242 840

*Lincoln_______________ 27 22 2 20 22 2 10 12 7 27

16 618 630 1248 878

Lowndes_ _______ ___ __ _ 32 17

Lumpkin

.____ 31

1

2 5

71 30

73 35

10 1

6 16 1

8 55 10 65 1687 1489 3176 2100

2 34

- _ 614 586 1200 806

Macon_ ___

__ _ 19 8 1 25 26 5 7 12

12 20 15 565 540 1105 833

Madison___ ____

37 12 15 52 67

4

2

6 ~ 43 W ~ 1886 1826 3712 2092

Marion__ __ _______ _____ 30 15

1 31 32

1

2

3 12 15

8 18 575 621 1196 952

Meriwether

38 13

Miller_________________ 21

8

6 66 72 12 3 24 27 4

3 15 22 62 3 50 1593 1688 3280' 2254

4

8

3 22 10

5 906 837 1743 1449

Milton_ ____ __ ______ __ _ 22 10

6 20 26

3

3

5 20

1 10 850 929 1779 1320

*Mitche1L_ __ __ __ 37

5

8 64 72

6

3

9 ~ ~ 11 00 1833 1754 3587 2359

*Monroe_ _____

39 31

66 66

I

6 7 19 32 11 30 994 960 1954 1286

*Montgomery___________ 33 20

9 54 63

6

3

9 14 55

3 51 1403 1437 2840 1700

*Morgan_ ___

_ 27

7

1 36 37

5

2

7 14 27

3 32 914 837 1751 989

g~;

Madison_ ____

1

TotaL ____________ 28

1 8

7

7

1 43 44

3 E

2 557 4 12 19 34

9 195 204 399 354 3 41 1109 1041 2150 1343

Murray ___ _______ __ _ 36 *Muscogee_ ____________ 18
Co1umbus___________ 8

6 3 2

15 3 5

29 34
56

44
37

____4__

1

61 9 8

5 17

5 17

4323 18

31 36

2112

1332 1232 2564 1551 1098 1121 2219 1532

42 1775 1759 3534 3475

TotaL _____

_ 26

5

8 90 98

9

8 17 17 51 39 63 2873 2880 5753 5007

McDuffie

.:'___ __ 24

2

5 24 29

3

2

5

5 29

20 643 676 1319 956

*Mclntosh_ _____ ______ _ 11 1 1 13 14 1 1 2 2 14

15 200 243 443 372

*Newton_ ___ __ __ ______ _ 23 13 4 56 60 3 5 8 10 48 10 42 1104 1160 2264 1706

Covington_ ____ __ 1 1

10 10

2

3

5

5

9

1 12 216 245 461 414

TotaL _____

24 14

4 66 70

5

8 l:3 15 57 11 54 1320 1405 2725 2120

Oconee___ _____ _____ 21

7

1 32 33

3

5

8

6 35

21 837 768 1605 930

Oglethorpe__ ___ ____ 41 14

5 64 69

4

2

6 14 ~ ~ 00 1089 1114 2203 1700

Pau1ding_ ______

51

Pickens_ ___ ______ ____ _ 33

9 33 37 70 5 25 20 45

3 4

1

4 4

4 50 20 5 1811 1775 3586 2440 4 42 3 15 1224 1005 2229 1300

Neli=;on

~ ___ 1

1

3

3

1

1 1 2 1 4 95 115 210 125

TotaL ____________ 34 Pierce_________________ 40

6 25 23 48 2 21 34 55

~ ~ 1======

5~

~

~~ 1319 1120 2439 1425 1127 1078 2205 1569

*Loca1 Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. i-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, -

QUALIFICATIONS II

1_ _ - - , .

. - -_ _. _ _ _ _

EnArtotlelnmdeanntcaend

Grammar Grades High School - _ _" _ - _ - __GFrCad-e:s'-",--

I

COUNTY

B1ackshear__________ 1 1

i.:'TotaL _____

41

3

Pike___________________ 29 6

Bamesville__________ 2 1

TotaL ____ Po1k_ ___

31

7

29

8

Cedartown__________ 3 1

TotaL ____

32

9

*Pu1askL______________ 17 11

Hawkinsville________ 1 1

TotaL____________ 18 12

Putnam_______________ 18 12

*Quitman______________ 10 5

*RabUIl________________ 31

4

*Rando1ph_____________ 18 18

*Richmond

1 38

3

I~

4

4

38 59

42 43

1
~

2I 3
;I ~

3
1~

--T-I 4

4 112 . 117 229 201

56

16 1239 1195 2434 1770

33

24 1051 1086 2137 1495

10 10 7 1 8 3 4 3 4 347 350 697 530

1 52 53 10 6 16 16 37 8 28 1398 1436 2834 2025

2 62 64

14 14

2 76 78

1 27 28

8

8

~
;

~

1
I

~

~

~--I--=~-- 1:

38 11 49 26
3

26 3 29
2 5

40 1597 1320 2917 1590 11 421 421 842 6'1"4 51 2018 1741 3759 2264 9 424 428 852 496 12 220 226 446 360

1 35 36 32 32

2 2 4 4 29

4

4
1

2 31

7 21 644 654 1298 856 3 20 513 515 1028 772

1 9

19 27

20 36

---i-- ---3--i---4--

~

15 33

2 16 123 III 234 . 158 2 20 755 714 i469 1058

2 35 37 4 4 I 8 13 21 11 11 793 779 1572 981

8 145 153 14 14 I 28 . 28 153

181 2876 3231 6107 5986

Rockdale : _______ 17

Conyers___ _ ___ __ 1

Total_ ____

18

Schley________________ 9

*Screven_ _____ __ __ _ 43

*Spalding______________ 16

Griffin___ __ ___ ___ __ _ 6

Total

- / 22

I Stephens______ _______ _ 24 Toccoa_ -- __ -- __ --- __ 2

TotaL ____

26

*Stewart_______________ 16

Sumter- ____

26

Americus____________ 4

Total_ ____

30

*Talbot

22

Taliaferro_ ______ ___ ___ 15

t-.:l Tattnall_ ____ ~ Taylor- ___

35 1 32

Telfair- _____ __ __ ___ 39

Lumber City________ 1

Scotland_ ____ __ _____ 1

TotaL _____

41

*Terr~ll________________

]6

Dawson_____________ 2

TotaL _____

18

Thomas_ ___ ___ __ ___ 38

Boston______________ 1

4 1
5 7
8 6 1
7 5 1
6
6 13
1 14
4 5 9 12
10
1 1 12 14 1 15 20 1

7
7
15 1 2 3 12
12 2 3
3 3
13 2 13
13
1
1

39
7 46 13 49 22 30 52 24
9
33
20 28 17 45 24 17 53 43 43
2
3 48 26
7
33 51
6

:~ ---( --T-I--T-r ~ :~ 3

3

~~ 16

i Ii I 1~ 5~

2
7

23 6

6 7 22

32 3 3 6 6 26 6

55 9 3 12 13 48 6

36

1 30

5

9 1 344 7 2

45 1 3 4 5 37 7

22 5 5 10 12 17 3

31 8 4 12 8 25 10

17 4

~

~

4 8

8
~

5
ill

19

1 11

27 2

2 5 22 1

17 2 4 6 4 15 4

, : ::~JL 1 66 5 2 7! 25 40 8 17 7

61

]

1

2

9 47

7

27

4

6 10 15 16

6

714557

M

5 10 lli ~ ~

6

51 7 13 20 25 20 26

6 2 1 333 3

21 598 603 1201 723

8 154 180 334 313

29 752 783 1535 1036

9 258 300 558 400

42 1278 1335 2613 1683

5 575 425 1000 685

35 904 970 1874 1377

40 1479 1395 2874 2062

9 833 806 1639 959

7 305 333 638 550

16 1138 1139 2277 1509

20 0 412 852 626

36 642 782 1424 1070

13 446 450 896 794

49 1088 1232 2320 1864

14 418 377 795 577

11 327 354 681 579

70 1657 1680 3337 2222

30 832 870 1702 1215

18 1193 1155 2348 1633

65 78 143 102

51 40 91 85

18 1309 1273 2582 1820

17 528 560 1088 719

11 184 218 402 327

28 712 778 1490 1046

55 9

1289 1198 2487 1659
145 1 289 190

Thomasville_________ 2

TotaL____________ 41

*Tift

-! 27

Tifton

12

Total______________ 29

Toombs__

35

Towns________________ 19

1
22 10
1 11 3

1 1 10
10 23 11

21 78 46 13
59 38
11

22 79 56
13 69 6212

3 12 4
2 6 2

3 17
3 3 4

64 29 ' 32 48
55 9 13 63

21
41
10 51 5252

3 32
11
3 14 9

454 471 925 814 64 1888 1813 3701 2663 36 1352 1360 2712 143(} 10 320 340 660 500 46 1672 1700 3372 193(} 26 1379 1520 2899 2136
519 542 1061 642:

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.1-Continued.

SCH~OLS 1

T_E_A_O,H_E_R_S_ _.

E,~_~_~llm_en_d,-e~_n_t i,i__ Q_U..A. _L_I__F_I.,O_A_T_I-,O_N__S_II__

and ce_..._._

_I.. '" . blI I Grammar Grades __Hi_'gGi-h..:ro=aS-d,-,Ce.:s...h,OO_1

I~

'O'E.StIi

r.lJ.

~cP

r

e.>O{ol:~! ~i>~.

cal lIi~~ '"''''

;:::<m Po ,:!ld

blI'O ~ b/l.;:l

OOUNTY

..o~.., 0 _ ;j't:l>:1 00
p<.g {l,g

''C>:O1l1P..:<..;.B~..

'C>:l1PHo '01il

'0'<;10
$'."..:~rS(3~;).j>.:.1.

m~e~.> .".'o1.;IM:1:(

acPl

Z

Z

::;::

...,~cP...,j

a:l f:j

~.a.:,l

3cP
I"l

~...,j

..~Q.o~(~3a>):l01

.~QSt:l
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ra~:l
1'"'1

~Z a:l
..,

'"~-u0J

"'~Z

2i Troup__ . . _.

. _.

Hogansville __ .

_

Ii 5~ 1.. -_._:_._..

5~

i

~

~ 1~ 4~

4 38 845 835 1680 1296 142 165 307 263

LaGrange

'. _ 5

1

29 29 3 4 7 11 18 7

627 656 1283 954

West Point. TotaL. _.

_1 ._ 34

1 15

1'--2-'

7 92

7 94

1 3 447

148 206 354 280

7 14 21 30 74 11 38 1762 1862 3624 2793

Turner ... .. _.. Ashburn..

. . __

271

TotaL ..... _.. __ " 28

Twiggs._ .. _._. ... __

union

._. __ .. _.

4224

2 1__ .8._. 29 37

2

1

3

3 34

3 23 860 948 1808 1079

I1
3

I

8

31

1 23

882 243

37 45 4 3 7 6

2292 3450 ...3. __ 1- --1-. - 31

22

5 39
4118

4
7 10 2

11 207 258 465 420 34 1067 1206 2273 1499 15 475 390 865 693 3 1105 859 1964 1124

Upson ... . . __ " 29

5

7 34 41

3

1

4

4 37

4 10 965 951 1916 1228

Walker __ ..

._

Ohickamauga. _. _ 521 . 181

27

557

854 --i-l---~-- 2

26

651

17

16 2130 1908 4038 2263 7 197 207 404 211

LaFayette__ . Rossville. .
TotaL ..

5~ .
_

2

. _.

1 1.-..2--8.1.-.- 6

2i

7r

i 7
9g ---2--'[

3~

1~4

6
--72--

215 1 _._. __ 120 18 , 23 2662

205 148 2468

420
268 5130

350 190 3014

*VValton

_ 3510 1 46569

4

3

7 1 0 4 0 14 30 2132 2024 4156 3265

VVare

_ 42

8 12 26 38 I 3

2

5

4 38 \ 1

5 1060 1175 2235 1624

Fairfax

_1

1

1

1

1

10 15 25 18

VVaycross

_5

1

29 29

2

5

7

8 15 13 23 809 819 1628 1288

TotaL

_ 48 10 12 55 67

5

8 13 13 53 14 28 1879 2009 3888 2930

VVarren

_ 17

6

3 24 27

5

3

8 13

9

17 610 560 1170 675

VVashington

_ 44 25

2 35 37

4 20 24 10 40 11 58 1275 1738 3013 2065

*VVayne '

_ 57

6 19 64 83

5 59 19 40 1586 1597 3183 2068

Jesup

_2

1

6

6

1

2

3

3

4

2

8 155 166 321 227

TotaL

_ 59

7 . 19 70 89

1

2

3

8 63 21 48 1741 1763 3504 2295

VVebster

_ 10

5

11 11

4

4

1 10

2

6 246 217 463 384

*VVheeler

_ 24

8

3 29 32

2

2 2 17 5 7 849 826 1675 936

Alamo

_1

1

2

2

1

1

1

2

3 83 78 161 97

TotaL VVhite VVhitfield

_ 25 _ 24 _ 44

9

3 31 34

3 11 24 35

3 19 61 80

3 1 3

1 5

3 2 8

3 3 8

--10--1 3~ 19 5 10 932 904 1836 1033

34

953 919 1872 i039

70

1928 1894 3822 2548

VVilcox

c

_ 35

4

6 41 47

2

2

4

3 36 12

9 745 831 1576 1255

Pineview

_1

1

2

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

60 64 124 83

t.:> Rochelle_ ________ __ 1

1

4

4

1

1

2

5

1

6

95 96 191 150

~

TotaL

=__ 37

6

6 47 53

4

3

7

9 38 13 16 900 991 1891 1488

*VVilkes

_ 30 22

1 37 38

7

1

8 17 26

2 25 800 683 1483 1045

VVilkinson

_ 33

7

2 40 42

2

2

4 35

3 15 715 735 1450 916

*VVorth

_ 40 22

7 71 78 17

9 26 24 57 23 64 1409 2272 3681 2640

*Local Tax Oounty

i
II,
f

"
I
I

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

OOUNTY

~

r~o~

I~'"=l~~

~
-

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~; j~8

<Ii :";::':l'~O ~;AjO~l

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dr'~8i0=n' li=-=~c-~0'''e~00-. ~C"'c-d~~tg>:l--c=~,~d~~.-l'--=-=Ed~~c~lc-'_~r.0~+~~>nl>' s=S -+--. l-d ~~-+ .>c-J5l=S e -" -0~~"-~~e =-,-0~~,_Z~_l f-sd~+'"~>~.l_~~_f-0..~~S~'~-l cI_'.'z~~SOH ~~.f.-Ues0'~s,s9~"-~~5~_.l_I;

'He:
00
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-

*BAapcpolning--------------------1 12800 110200

Alma

180 180

7754

2850 46

422225,1410906

312952

316080

214285

29725

115

64 40 42 22 32 32 23 15

81 6 31_____

3

-_----121820604

132
------

255 18

TotaL Baker______________________ 120 120

310 262 238 214 200 180 115 15 84 195 115 95 84 70 54 31 27

3
2 i_____

-----'1 _

1519 18

644 29

Ba1dwin

- _ 120 120 65 203 145 120 107 124 III 88 72 73 I 59 68 53 898 325

Banks

100 120 50 761 497 410 279 229 163 114 30 19_____

_

2490 12

Barrow

100 100 65 477 344 275 260 239 170 170 94 341 8

1935 136

RusselL _________________ 120 120 ______ 2 4 4 5 _____ 1 2

_____ _____

_____ 18 ------

Winder

180 180

160 67 52 74 53 58 51 45 35. 24 7

515 131

TotaL_________________

_

639 415 331 339 292 229 223 139 69 I 32 7

2468 267

Bartow

100 103 94 1332 613 475 529 399 291 252 131 48 i 16

3922 195

Oartersville

180 180

107 89 89 88 84 57 62 43 20 I 22 14

561 99

TotaL_________________

1439 702 564 617 483 348 314 174 68 i 38 14

4483 294

*Ben Hill Fitzgerald

140 140 180 180

60 365 144 151 171 97 91 74 44
180 170 165 133 130 135 I 85 109 51 I 39 26

1093 44 998 225

TotaL

545 314 316 304 227 226 159 153 51 39 26

2091 269

I Berrien ____________________ AdeL ____________________ Milltown _________________ ~ashville ________________
Sparks ___________________ TotaL _________________
*Bibb _______________________
Bleckley____________________

100 120

180 I 180 180 180

180 180

180

1
i

180

-iS7--hs7--

120 I 120

90 1500 '40
------ 50 ------ 55 ------ 25
1670 185 1098 40 367

r

791
38 28 52
19
928 947
197

Cochran _________________ T o t a l ___________________

180

180 ------

B r o o k s _____________________ *Bryan ______________________

------ ------
120 120 140 140

246 108

43 410 548 210

37
234 368 190

Bulloch ____________________ 100 105 116 1051 504

Statesboro _______________ TotaL _________________
* B u r k e _____________________ *Butts ______________________

180 , 180
------ ------
180 180 140 140

------ 65 1116
113 317 23 395

60
564 191 234

649 37 26 54
13 779 966 186
30 216
296 175 531 66
597 209 228

579 34 22 41
17 693 948 146
33 179
320 168
479 62 541
171 231

398 46 12 35
5 496 777 127 36
163 283 148
447 72
519 166 206

203 28 20 35
25 311 668
86 26 112 251 122 419
65 484
123 180

208 32 22 30 23 315 512 47
30
77 205 102 284 55
339 103 149

97 19 ---- -

4328

---it==== 23 28 11

255

11 1 6 11 ----- ----- 181

36 16

8 ----- ----- 302

--- -- -- - -- - - --- -- --- 127

167 69 30 - 5

5193

477 319 219 136 -- --- 5916

14

6 -- - -- - ---- ---- - 1158

33 17 11 11

235

47 23 11 11 -- --- 1393

160 97 30 22 ---- - 2271

70 33 12 - - --- -- --- 1115

156 40 21 - ---- ----- 3722

37 38 30 19

445

193 78 51 19

4167

122 66 22 10 -- --- 1280

117 72 49 41 -- --- 1623

116 67 27 60
270
20 72 92 309 115 217 124 341 220 279

Calhoun ___________________
t-:)

140

140

20 138 118 103 94 88 79 63 59 51 35

683 145

;::l *C~~~~~YS----~~==

== === === == =

140 160

140 160

68 171 148 113 126 102 80 42 29 18 12 20 16 17 16 18 18 9 11 12 4

782 59 113 27

TotaL _________________ Campbell __________________

------
100

------
118

------
92

191 394

164 250

130 219

142 2i)1

120 228

98 158

51 152

40 99

30 48

16 40

=--=-=-=-=1 =--=-=-==--- -- --- --

895 1608

86 187

Candler ___ "________________ C a r r o l l _____________________

100 100

100 140

103 513 233 I 169 257 145 175 105 80 17 16 --- -- -- --- 1595 113 145 1578 1026 1025 1052 1000 882 660 351 160 104 65 -- --- 7225 680

Catoosa___________._________ 100 100 71 . 295 284 240 180 175 156 150 75 12 8 --- -- ----- 1480 95

Charlton________ - __________ 80 110 75 ]50 175 200 200 175 175 75 35 9 6 - - --- -- --- 1150 50

*Chatham. __________________ 180 *Chattahoochee_____________ 130

180 ------ 1260 1265 1250 130 120 129 39 51

Chattooga_____ . ____________ Menlo ____________________ TotaL _________________
C h e r o k e e ___________________

100 160
j ______
100

140 160
------
100

48
------
102

562
62 624 1110

447 41
488 988

398 37 435 916

845 61 425 33 458 822

815
58 324 16
340 520

549 38
296 27 323
160

513
39 201 18 219
82

430 350 226 114 ! 103 6927

- -- 12
108

-40

-- --- -- --- ---- 30 - ---- -- ---

415 2653

22 19 12 7 -- --- 234

130 59 42 7 -- --- 2887

40 23 12 9 ---- - 4598

793 12
178 59 237 84

*Clarke _____________________ 1160 160 42 208 114 80 95 76 29 39 19

Athens_ ____________ _____ 175 175 ______ TotaL _____________________________ - _____

328 536

254 368

249 329

254 349

210 286

209 238

160 199

91 110

10
76 86

10 54
64

-- 6677-r=_=_=_=_=_

641 1684
2325

39 288 327

*LoCal Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued:

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I

I
I

1

....

I

COUNTY

0
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Clay _______________________ Clayton _______ o ____________

120 100

140 15 140 r 54

05
'.od..j.

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0

0....,

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~'..".. I

0
ma0:>

97 58

450 235

*Clinch _____________________ 80 Cobb _______________________ 100
Marietta__________________ 180

80 140

I 16503

396 259 915 896

180 1______ 174 129

RoswelL ____ ~ ____________ 180 180 ______ 87 40

Total __________________ *Coffee_____________________ 120
Douglas __________________ 190 Nicholls __________________ 160 Pearson __________________ 160

------[------ 1176 1065

1------ 120
190

I 125

1344 97

606 90

160 ------ 34 50

160

70 40

TotaL _________________ C o l q u i t t ____________________

1545 ------ - - - -- -1-----120 120 142 820

786 1018

Doerun __________________ 180 180

M

oultr Tota

ie L

_________________ 180 _______________________

I 180
1____

*Columbia __________________ 160 160

- - - -- 40 23 - - - -- 135 100 - - -- 995 1141 75 199 119

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0
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70 54 31 192 204 159
218 113 106 530 487 432 159 135 108
30 20 15
719 642 555 504 571 364
72 54 49
40 33 39
38 33 19 654 691 471
623 460 525
18 20 22 95 99 85 736 579 632 111 101 109

I
I

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0 .....0.,
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41 30 152 94
89 74
370 228 94 83
10 10
474 321 248 199
45 38 26 12 14 26 333 275
430 350
27 32 74 75
531 457
71 109

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27 I 10 82 39

1~

1- -12-

_____ 1
_____

381 1486

43 145

40 106

15 60

12 25

' _____ 4

-__-_-_-_-[13285558

67 195

64 33 21 18 _____ 1 883 136

8

1 ----- ----- _____ 216 9

178 94 46 22 - - - -- 4957 340

35 - - - -- - - -25 18 12

____ \_____ 3836 10 _____ 435

35 65

14 6

18 11 4 - - --

--~-i=====,

~~

48 10

80 40 23 15 4735 1 1 _____ 158

150 21 15 ___ J _____ 4226 186

----1-----1 24
44 218

2 45
68

6 37 58

168 11441-_-_-_-_-_1[ 5065673

32 140 358

73 35 28 17 __ ___ 819 153

I Coweta ____________________ Newnan _________________

140 140 180 1180

136 528 ______ 209

375 148

410 115

366 108

320 110

296 91

180 65

78 71

5320

11 1- ____ -- - -- 2585 119

49 38

846 210

Senoia_________________ ._ 180 180 ______ 27

TotaL _________________ *Crawford ___________________

------ ------ ------
80 I 80 75

764 69

*Crisp ______________________ 140 140 78 461

Cordele __________________ Total __________________
D a d e _______________________

180 180
------ ------ ------
100 100 50

202
663 237

Dawson ____________________ 90 90 52 369

D e c a t u r ____________________ Bainbridge_______________ TotaL _________________
*DeKalb ____________________

100 180

100 180

I 114 1030 I ------ 60

------ ------ ------ 1090

180 180 347 897

Clarkston ________________ 170 170

11

Decatur __________________ 180 180

132

East Lake ________________ 180 180

14

t-:l -'l
~

Kirkwood ________________ Lithonia _________________
TotaL _________________ D o d g e ______________________ Dooly ______________________

180 180
------
120 120

180

125

180

55

------ === ==='1234 120 139 1010

140 75 401

Pinehurst- _______________ Total __________________

180

180 ------

Dougherty _________________

------ ------1------
110 110 40

28 429 158

Douglas____________________ 120 130 56 420

Early_______________________ 120 140 134 625

Blakely__________________ 180 180

84

TotaL _________________ *Echols _____________ . _. ___ ._

------ ------ ------
124 124 54

709 178

Effingham _________________ 100 140 80 310

Elbert _____________________ . 100 110 94 620

*Emanuel _______________ . ___ 130 130 140 1535

Adrain ___________________ TotaL _________________

_1_8_0_____1_8_0________ 152694

22 545 53 240
112 352 158 189
484 48
532 562 12
126 12
87 50 849
751 328
15 343
150 360
262 42 304 108
227 433 634
37
671

25 550
100 216 112 328 131
194 420
40 460
534 14
130
7 90 45
820 541 255 21
276 143 342
273 45
318 94
215 380
575 36 611

14
488
285 253 122 375 142
190 406
58 464 274 15
131 9
79 40 548
585 274
17
291 139 276 248
53 301
108 225 363 595
33
628

22 452
200 162 105 267 129
121 405
47 452
355
7 126
9
70 30 597 517 199
25 224 122 215 202
42
244 85 173
357 478
22 500

14
401 150
123 76 199
78 101 288 42 330
290
l'l
127
6 66 25
522 370 190
10 200 111 182 169
30 199
75 150
310 296
30 326

15 22 16 10 12 -- --- 139

300 171 98 70 50 -- - -- 3570

78 44 9 121 49 13

7 - - - -- -- --- 935 4 - - - -- -- --- 1579

69 65 45 29 20 - - - -- 792 190 114 58 33 20 -- - -- 2371

71 43 - - --- - - - -- - ---- - - - -- 946

112 31 5 - - - -- - -- -- - - - -- 1276

260 205 47 49 25

3291

56 38 36 27 20 - - - -- 351 316 243 83 76 45 - - - -- 3642 257 158 92 35 - - --- -- --- 3193

18 11

5

1 -- - -- - - - -- 85

114 96 53 46 27 -- --- 888

- -- 8 -- --- - - --- - - -- - - - -- - -- 65

44 36 20 8 - - - -- -- - -- 561

25 22 18 14 6

270

- 466 323 188 104 33 - - --- 5062
301 145 40 17 10 - - -- 4078 155 117 86 40 - - - -- -- - -- 1802 15 6 9 12 - - - -- -- - -- 131 170 123 95 52 - - - -- - - - -- 1933 68 63 38 14 10 - - --- 891 149 90 59 26 6 -- - -- 1944 165 90 44 12 - - - -- --- -- 1944 36 26 23 21 11 -- --- 332

201 116 67 33 11 -- - -- 2276 53 23 - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- -- --- 702

105 80 45 289 151 47
I 327 164 99
22 19 14 349 183 113

20 - - --- -- - -- 1405 55 10 - - - -- 2737 76 20 - - - -- 4440 11 - -- -- - - - -- 209 87 20 - - - -- 4649

60 389 60 66 159 225 43 36 326 121 447 261 17 224
64 60 626 215 243 27 270 125 181 146 81 227 23 145 278 359 44 403

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

! Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

....

II

!

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Evans _____.________________ Fannin ____________________ Fayette_____________________
Inman ___________________ Total __________________
Floyd ______________________ Rome ____________________
TotaL _________________ Forsyth ____________________

100 80 110 160
-----100 180
-----90

110 80 118 160
-----150 180
-----90

95 355 56 961 84 598
------ 8 ------ 606 100 1104 ------ 414
1518 93 877

i 160
460
306 6
312
820 288 1108
532

Franklin ___________________ Oanon ___________________ Lavonia _________________ Martin ___________________
Royston _________________ TotaL _______________ ~_
* F u l t o n _____________________ Atlanta __________________

120 120 65 500

100 180 ------ 41

120 180

180 180

------------

62 19

180 180 ------ 91

------ ------ ------ 713

180 [180 204 204

_1__1_6__

812 2981

400 32 48 22
64 566 552 2465

150 I 1371136
358 [405 298 220 294 209
3 2255( 2948 212
750 675 450 289 236 230 1039 911 680 522 470 314 350 275 225 17 17 10 45 29 25
12 14 7 58 47 46 482 382 313 517 511 394 2471 12565 2368

108 201
199 2
201
328 186 514 324
200 16
27 10
50 303
331 2073

99 67 ! 34 12

____ J 1145[ 113

139 8 1 32 14 3 _____ 2845 71

171 - - - --

72 5

29
- - - --

15 -- - --

-

10 ----

--
--

- -- --

1997 [ 126 28 5

171 77 415 110
154 97

29
75 61

15
25 54

--

10
- --
36

=_~_=_=_=J,

2025 131 41564423 ![ 240120

569 207 136 193 31 12

79 10

36

_____ _____

6185 3232

612 53

200 19
42

175 14 29

175 11 22

173 10 15

----- ----

------

---

- ---- - -- --

2210 I 463 155 35 278 66

12 17 5 18 -- - -- -- --- 96 40

48 36 34 24

404 94

321 223

271 I 247 1381 97

240 37

==2==4= =__=_=_=_=

313430

j

98 2696

1640 1203 825 934 270 41 16563 3273

COllegepark-------------1 180 180 ------ 108 82 105 77 52

180

17.5 136 135 121 116

E~~rJ~~=============== _~~~ [).:)

ClilIuer_____________________ 80__

*Cllascock___________________ *Cllynn _____________________ Clordon________: ___________
Sugar Valley_____________

80 180 19050

'I'otal__________________ i______

Clrady______________________ ! 95

Pine Park________________ 120 'I'otaL _______________________
CCllLBrweau'eiIwnfn'oonertere_adnt_Lt_c___e____v_____i___l___l__e_________________________________________________________________111_4888_0000__

Habersham________________ 1 90

-----!..
80 80 180 95 120
112 120
140 80 180 180
------
100

74 32
60
------
50
60 112
------
------
90

4076 962
244 285 1211 13
1224 420
5 425 382 1832
95 65 1992
545

3235
442
101 193 608
6 614 498
2
500
235 1164
75 46 1285 420

3228 384 92
208 604
5 609 541
2
543
224
978 70 48
1096 300

3274 381 118 166 559
5 564
420
9 429 211 712 58 33 803 265

2930 295 73 135 415
2 4"17
398 7
405 175 701 45 42 788 200

1"" -::t
<:J1

O'oI'omta,Lti_L_____________________________________ IIall_______________________ 90
Clainesville_______________ 180 'I'otal __________________ 1_ - - - - -
*lIancock___________________ 140
lIaralson___________________ 100 lIarris _____________________ 1 100 *IIart_______________________ 100
Bowersville______________ 160 Hartwell_________________ 120

180
110 180
------
140 140 140 100 160 180

------
64
------
80 80 110 70

55 600 1511
266 1777 150 740
188 804 31
60

'I'otal__________________ I1______ ------ -----Heard______________________ 100 100 60 *lIenry______________________ 140 140 106

895 763 440

*lIouston ___________________ 1160 *Irwin_ ________ __ __ __ ___ ___ _ 130
Ocilla_ ___________________ 180

160 130 180

163 60

349 560
70

48 468
694 152 846
267 650 143 445
19 39 503
503 266 238 263
50

28 328
682 135 817 235
540
117 359 22
47 428
439 280 262 230
50

34 36 299 236 627 493 150 " 135 777 628 220 210 476 380 174 145 329 267 25 17 63 51 417 335 342 298 281 278 223 207
290 114 45 40

*Local 'I'ax County

51 42 27 I 26

7 486 _____ 1_____ [

60

87 61 32 1966 1400

19 967

10 988

-294T-4q21~~~

61 3690

191 179 50 45 108 103

---1 41
22

3 2

_____ ,_____ , 2834 ---- - _____ I____ J 723

44
24

95 I 72 40 21 i-- 1198 228.

325 280 72 26 17 10 -----1 3722 405

6 331

4 284

--72- --2iiT-i7- --1--0- -_-__-_-_-

41 3763

405

242 256 19
243 265

82 142 63 ----- ----- 1392 287

14~ 5
87

\--ii3- ----- -----

35 1427

6 293

154 171 98 i 60
550 306 278 i 108

41 91

---iiT==== 60 :_____

1552 6243

205 537

34 30 20

8 11 ----- ----- 407 39

38 35 39 31 17 622 371 337 147 119

12 i----- 307 99
72 1----- 6957 675

175 150 114 8 50 ----- ----- 2164 172

18 34 32 24 16 ----- ----- 253 72 193 184 146 32 66 ----- ----- 2417 244 367 407 92 58 31 17 1_____ 4781 198 108 100 85 63 45 44 _____ 1046 237

475 507 177 121 76 61 5827 1 _____ 435 200 150 105 60 20 15 _____ 1237 200

341 425 310 140 115 113 119 66

58 41

--3-6-- 1-__-_-_-_-

3552 971

508 286

229 213 170 47 ---- - ----- ----- 2646 217

20 16 16 14 15 ----- ----- 150 45

46 41 28 19 18 295 270 214 80 33

99

-_-__- _-_-

349 3145

76 338

249 252 172

78 263 157

18 185 135

-- ---
I 88 82

-- --49 47

--2-3-- '-__-_-_-_11 i_____

2672
2253 1713

18 345 170

145 113 20 23 3 ----- ----- 1715 46

40 35 30 1 20 11 9 -- - -- 330 70

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

- Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I

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Oommerce________________ 180 ,180

___ 81 67

TotaL _______________________ 1_ -*Jasper. ____________________ 100 . 160

- - ~ -- 1403 908 105 193 154

*JeffDavis _________________ 100 1100 I 86 481 240

-I- ---- Hazlehmst _______________ 180 . 180 TotaL ______________________

- - -- 40 44 - - - -- 521 284

Jefferson _______________ ~ __ 95 I 95 78 539 314

*J enkins ____________________ . 120 120 80 462 200

Johnson ___________________ 100 1 100 39 814 425

eli

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48 48 18 39 13 - - - -- 424 118

393 213 58 39 13 - - - -- 5124 323

127 87 ' 39 18 7 -- - -- 1081 151

~i I 29 - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

1390

30 20 7 5 - - - -- 253

111 59 20 7 5 -- - -- 1643

29
62 91

162 . 96 85 68 21 - - - -- 2028 270

76 54 21 32 - - - -- - - -- 1398 107

176 72 39 15 4 3 2365 133

*Jones ______________________ 180 I 180 Laurens ___________________ 70 I 120

I 120 58

176 1340

125 681

133 670

119 III 589 1. 375

115 275

93 190

OadwelL _________________ D e x t e r ___________________
D u b l i n ___________________ Rentz. ___________________

180 120 180
180

180 I 180
180 1 180

- - - --
-----I------
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12 28 170 32

10 17 125 11

13 23 121
9

I 1104

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105 102

19 . 16

6 8 85 14

7 12
85 3

70 75
6 15
62 7

46 41 3 - -

872 160

27 20 - - - -- - - -- 4120 122

8

4 - - - -- - - --

66 18

1 8 1 1_

114 25

54 23 21 - - -- 794 160

1 ----- ----- ----- 96

8

Rockledge_-____ __________ Total __________________
*Lee ________________________ L i b e r t y _____________________ *Lincoln ____________________
Lownd_es ___________________ Lumpkin ___________________ } f a c o n _____________________
} f a d i s o n ___________________ }farion _____________________ }feriwether_________________ ]diller ___________________ ~ __ l5ilton ________________ "____
*l5itchelL ___________________ *l5onroe_____________________ *l5ontgomery ________________ *}forgan ____________________

180
-----180 100 100 140 80 100 120 120 130 120 100 120 180 140 180

180
------
180 100 116 140 80 140 160 120 140 120 120 120 180 140 180

18 ------ 1600
30 90 150 300 81 271 150 769 62 310 45 216 140 1096 75 180 95 574 63 469 48 575 175 890 110 359 50 837 150 398

~ a{'json _________________ 180 180 ______ 1 48

:'J Mn;~;a~~_-_-_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

70

______ 446 120 33 701

*]duscogee_______________ "__ Columbus _______________ TotaL _________________
]dcDuffie_______.____________
*}fclntosh __________________ *Newton ____________________
C o v i n g t o n _______________ TotaL _________________
Oconee_____________________
Oglethorpe_________________ Paulding___________________ Pickens'____________________

177 220
------
100 140 130 123
------
120 110 100 90

177 220
------
105 140 130 180
------
130 130 100 110

------
------
42 40 110
------
42 70 102 90

801 1018
1819
279 105 780 66 846 358
483 783 714

Nelson ___________________ Total __________________
P i e r c e ______________________

180 180
------ ------
90 100

~~~~~~I

55 769

41 I 548

10 854
77 350 179 442
210 137
588 150 476 311
260 527 251 383
201 39
240 472 385 443
828 179 52 523 51
574 201
328 565 330
29 359 374

14
850 55 153
167 434 200 120 449
142 414
212 301
493 233
347 188 41
229 370
256 398 654 161 48
307 52 359
192 298 450
280 31
311 373

5 742 54 104 147
368 170 155
465 148 385
253 240 460
224 328 188
40 228 320 238
364 602
175 70 242 58 300
252 264 534
260 31 291
300

7 520 549
129 136 369 153
103 389
122 367 193 235
350 217
307 212
37 249
284 172 273 445
154 50 170
38 208 160 252
447 190
22
212 263

388 51 72
115 280
84 96 312
153 359
105 135
283 177 175 172
50 222 254
110 227 337
106 38 112 37
149 171 218 389
175 17
192 196

1 298 41
80 113 197
48 71 238 131
303 94
170 255 191 192
160
46 206 141
118 195 313
107
48
65 36
101 109 167 325 135
16 151 144

16~

hii+-55-1--22- - - - --

55 5245

37 37 13 6

417

- 22 22 10 - - - -- - - - -- 1188
88 32 - - -- - - --- - - - -- 1128 159 66 29 13 - - - -- 2809

25 - ---- --- -- - - --- - - - -- 1175 76 77 43 11 -- - -- 898

117 43 97 40 150 114 59 32 25 10

15 - - - -- - - - -- 3537

25 8 - - - -- 1026

65 43 -- - -- 2908

14 - - - -- -- - -- 1637

53

1736

200 69 30 I 30

3258

139 146

75 73

70 35

18 -- - -- 1652 17 -- --- 2569

93 44 85 - - - -- -- --- 1539

30 30 20 18

301

123 74 105 18 - - - -- 1840

51 16 21 3 4 2469

78 276

61 177

-- --- - - --- -- - --
99 52 12

2080 2918

354 238 99 52 12 4998

70 38 26 24 147 1054

4 6 14 8 -- --- 411

30 19 7 - ---- - - - -- 2199

48 38 16 21 - - - -- 338

78 72

57 48

23 21 -- - -- 2537
42 - ---- -- - -- 1515

99 55 32 7 -- - -- 2010 83 10 - -- - - - -- - - - --- 3493

80 40 25 - - - -- -- - -- 2084 7 2 - -- - - - -- - - - -- 201

87 42 25 - - - -- - - - -- 2285 7 ----- ----- ----- ----- 2198

3
336 93 54
120 267
25 207 175
170 372 105 43
329 302 271 212
98 310 95 139
628 767
305 32 65 123
188 90 193 93 145
9 154
7

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

~

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B 1 a c k s h e a r _______________ TotaL __._______________
P i k e _______________________

180 180 ----------- ------ -----120 140 115

52 600 513

26 400
295

Bamesville_______________ TotaL _________________
Po1k ___________________ c ___

180
------
90

180 ------
90

-----------
50

79 592 895

47
352 423

Cedartown _______________ Tota1 __________________
* P u l a s k i ____________________
Hawkinsville_____________ TotaL _____________ c ___
Putnam____________________

180
-----120 190
-----140

180
-----120 190
-----140

-----------
34
------
-----152

189
1084
249 70 319 213

119 542 115 51
166 120

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27 327 260 62 322 356 82 438 121 55 176 132

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24 287 226 43 269 250 82 332 103 38 141 100

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25 221 204 76 280 189 56 245 91 39 130 118

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222 197

131 96

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- - --- - - ---

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50 43 34 29 35 - - - -- 701 142

247 139 68 44 35 - - - -- 3473 287

50 35 - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- 817 35

39 36 31 20 9 -- - -- 350 96

89 71 31 20 60 80 45 40

-- 9 -- -
5 1_____

1167 850

131 170

**~Ruaibtmuann_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_
*Rando1ph__________________ * R i c h m o n d ____________.______

147 120
159 176

----r---- 147 30 43 30 34 33 31 15 28 8 7 3

1 216 18

120 159 176

95 268 202 80 293 186
------ 1021 I 956

226 183
875

222 190 2031162

I

174 129

732 645 531

137
148 436

50 116 341

94 165

40

--1-8-- _-_-_-_-_-

1319 50 13041268

158 139 1108 5537 570

Rockdale -------- - -- - - 100 100 45 343 168 197 155 120 97 89 29 3 ----- ----- ----- 1169 32

Conyers __________________ Total ___ ______________

180

180 -.----

Scbley_________________ ~ ___ *Screven ____________________
*Spalding___________________ G r i f f i n ___________________ T o t a l ___________________

------
120 140 130
180

------
130 140 130
180

27 149 48

Stephens ________0__________ Toccoa_~ _________________ T o t a l __________________

------
100 180

------
100 180

------
86
------

*Stevvart ____________________ Surnnter_____________________
Americus ________________ Total __________________

------
150 160
180

------
150
160 180

65 72
------

*Talbot _____________________ Taliaferro __________________
TatnalL ___________________ ~ Taylor______ ~ ______________ -::J Telfair _____________________ to Lumber City_____________
Scotland_________________ Total ________________

------
110 100
100 100 100
120 140

110 110
118 120 120
180 140

55 45 172
60 40

*Terrell _____________________ ])avvson__________________ T o t a l ________________

------
180 180

------
180 180

------
48
------

Thomas____________ -------Boston___________________ Thomasville _____________ T o t a l __________________

------
110 120 180

------
120 180 180

72
-----------

* T t l t ________________________
Tifton ___________________ Total __________________
Toombs ____________________ Tovvns _____________________ Troup _______________________

------
140 180
-----80 94 120

------
140 180
------
80 94 120

150 ------
78 57 90

39 382
120 652 235
387 622 435
144 579 145
245 94 339
162 109
900 107 596 15
25 636
199 42 241
597 33 130
760 771
76 847 785 352
420

33
201 90 396
160 285
445 245
67 312 87 197
115 312
106 94 514 170
429 18 11 458
147 40 187
407
30 132
569 469
76
545 453 172
392

30 227 70 339
125 281 406
242 68 310 90
172 94 266
87 99 434
185 366 20 12
398 131
40 171 349
33 110 492 371
106 477
376 127
268

37 192
68 281
105 219 324
234
58 292
105 179
104 283
114
90 383 262 357
16 11 384 123
42 165 336
30 118 484
342
108 450 361
153 226

26 146 62 248
85 190
275 178
58 236 70 172
98 270 102
88 329 218 238
17 12 267 129
39 168 273
35 145 453
277
85 362
278
95 122

35 132
47 243 90 142 232
III 88 199
84 160
86 246
69
75 295 193
203 14
2 219
74 42 116
192 38
71 301 198 81 279
243 80
118

42 36 25 16 15

242

131 65 28 16 15

1411

40 35 9 9 8

497

196 148 64 45 1

2355

75 60 40 97 95 80 172 155 120

-- 25 - - - -- --- 875
57 41 -- - -- 1601 82 41 ... - --- 2476

130 50 14 ---- ... ... - _...... -- -_ ... 1575

32 39 36 34 14

415

162 89 50 34 14 ... - ......... 1990

72 83 52 41 24 -- ... -- 652 127 80 60 32 ...... - ...... -- ......... 1252

80 73 52 58 35 ... _... _- 671

207 153 112 90 35 ... - _... - 1923

54 69 17 18 - ... - - ... ......... -- 694

58 36 18 14 -_ - ... -- ... -- ... 613

237 147 63 27 3 -- ... -- 3099

200 175 73 68 40 12 1334

141 17

1 -_ ... -- - ............ -- -_ ... 2330

11 14 10

8 ......... -- -- ... -- III

10

6

2 ... -_ ...... --- -- ......... _... 83

162 37 13 8 ...... - ...... -- -_ ... 2524

83 80 67 50 5

886

39 48 29 22 23 --- _... 280

122 128 96 72 28 -- -_ ... 1166

158 116 44 15 --- -- ... - ......... 2312

20 16 22 21 11

219

83 48 43 26 19 --- - ... 789

261 180 109 187 60 25

62 12

-- -_ 30 ---- ...

... ----

...

3320 2615

47 41 21 13 11 ---- ... 574

234 '101 46 25 11

3189

I 176 71 62 53 41 ----- 2672

82 106

--2-2-- ---4-- ----2- -_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

1061 1652

92 124 61 258 125 273 398
64 123 187 200 172 225 397 104
68 238 368 18 32
8 58 202 122 324 175 70 136 381 97 86 183 227
28

*Local Tax County

. ,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2-Continued.

I
Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I

...

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Hogansville ______________ 180 180 ______ [ 60 38

LaGrange ________________ West Point_______________
TotaL _________________ T u r n e r _____________________

180 180 ______ 180 180 ----------- ,..----- -----100 100 81

290
40 810 452

233 33
696 202

Ashburn _________________ Total __________________
T~iggs _____________________

180 180 ------ -----130 130

------
-----112

55 507 252

Union ___ ~ _________________ 80

Upson __________ : __________ Walker _____________________

120 90

80 140 110

55 489 120 417 107 1183

65 267
146 331
304 639

Chickmauga _____________ L a F a y e t t e ________________ Rossville _________________
TotaL _________________
*Walton ____ ___ "___________ Ware _______________ "_______

100 180 ------ 105 180 180 ------ 98 180 180 ------ 105 ------ ------ ------ 1491 140 140 105 842 100 130 100 450

78 58 25
800
732 437

39 196
39 542 225 51
276
97 312 286 525
39 45
36 645 630 312

32 r 38 175 114
40 32 473 306 345 175 60 60 405 235 103 84 297 203 227 214 474 433
35 44 47 41 41 12 597 530 468 542
224 260

22 83
38 261 120 51 171
64 152 166
334 26
30 33 423 374 205

24 130

6168[

14 - - - -- -,.. --- -- - -- 251 46 26 24 -- --- 1121

33 30 293 136 225 40

25 89 12

24 20 - - --- 255 52 44 - - - -- 3279 12 - - - -- -,.. - -- 1744

36 36 20 21 10 378 - -- ,..,..

261 76 32 33 10 - - - -,.- 2122

63 38 12 5 1 - -,..-- 809

136 23 9 8 4 -- - -- 1920

125 80 48 29 15 5 1739

303

81

45

21

-- -- - ,..,..

-,..-

3931

25 30 I 15

5

-- 2 ,.. - - 352

15 31 22 20 13 - - - -,.- .334

--82T- 16
359

-- - --
142

268
46- --15- ===== 4885

286 170 200 98

4690

__4_0_____1_2____-_-_-__

3874 2088

-
56 162 99 345 64 87 151 56 44 177 107 52 86
245 282 147

F a i r f a x ___________________ VVaycross _________________
TotaL _________________ VVarren ____________________

160 , 160 ------

180 , 180 ------ :------

------
------

loo 100 80

6 257
713 210

VVashington ________________ *VVayne _____________________
J e s u p ____________________

110
110 180

no 76 614

110 122 1013

180

______ 1

51

Total __________________ VVebster_____ "______________

----.-120

-----120

______ 40

1064 87

*VVheeler____________________ Alaruo ____________________
TotaL _________________ VVhite ______________________

100 I 100 36

150

I
I

150

------1------ ------

100 100 24

554 43
597 609

VVhitfield __________________ VVilcox _____________________
Pineview _________________ Rochelle _________________

90 100 180
180

90 100 180
180

51 771 70 314
10 44

~ TotaL _________________ ______ ______ ______ 368

gl *VVilkes _____________________ 120 139 75 1327

VVilkinson__ __________ __ ___ 100 100 150 328

*VVorth___________________ 0 _ _ 110 [120 250 806

5 201 643 135
577 466 41
507 61
258 22
280 293
699 226 11
15 252 211
223 605

4
236 552 110 436
426 34 460 62 247
23
270 227 597 176
20 26
222 170
195 417

4
202 430 141 316
460 46
506 49
200
17
217 218 463
180 21
15 216 196 180
423

3 198
461 138 302
337 32
369 57 160
13 173
177 501 145
13 28 186
155 140
356

1 171
377 95 264
255 33 288
57 100 14 114
134
337: 137
18
10 165 167
95 381

1
111 312 125 226
182 36 218
63 115 13
128 142 241 164
12
12 188 110 125
317

----+---- 1
93

---9-2-1--4-2--

24 25 _____ 1376

192 141 42 25

3488

67 132

55 71

59 45

35 30

----

---

-

954 2735

36 8 - - - -- -.- --- - - --- 3139

23 20 5 - - --- - - --- 273

59 28 31 24

5 - --- -- - - --- 3412 4 1 -- --- 403

41 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -- - -- 1633

9 7 - - - -- - - - -- - - --- 145

50 7 - - - -- - -- -- -- --- 1778

25 30 11 6

1800

91 59 34 29 -- --- 3609

78 64 60 32 -- --- 1352

6 8 5 - - - -- -- - -- 105

17 10 15 - - - -- - - --- 149 101 82 80 32 -- --- 1606
- 92 44 - - -- - - - -- -- --- 1336

39 20 5 - - - -- - - - -- 1386 188 115 65 8 - - - -- 3305

1 252
400
216 278
44
48 92 60 41 16 57 72 213 224 19
42
285 147 64 376

*Local Tax County

COUNTY

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3. RECEIPTS

APpling-----------1

*Bacon __

,

Alma c

1

TotaL

1

Baker

,_ ____

Baldwin

,

860399..7757

9,758.551 4,639.75 3,368.25

1

-1

---------

1 157.36 10,725.68

'_______ _ ____ _____ ______ __ _ _____ _____ 8,647.75

~:~:: ~~~~~~ ~~~ 1tHt: _
639.75 5.97
_ 16,043.00 __9,100.00 9,750.00 ====1=7=5=.=0=0 ===4==0=0=.=0=0 ======== ==================1'=====5=1=7=.=0=0 35,985.00

Banks

'1 21.50 11,490.50 3,302.20

493.00

15,307.20

Barrow ____ __ 845.81 10,783.65 2,679.18 1,404.30 480.31 365.38

c__

324.95 16,883.58

Russell

_ 150.75

16.00 10.0011________

176.75

Wind.er

'

_ 2,559.40 8,000.00 650.00 600.00 100.00

---------

1 2,490.60 14,400.00

TotaL

! 845.81 13,493.80 10,679.18 2,054.30 1,096.31 475.38

2,815.55 31,460.33

__ Bartow Cartersville

:

2,451. 92 _

2::~~g:i~

~:~::~ .i:~~~:~t--~~:~~=_=~~=~~~:1

=~~=========

~~:~, ~~~:~~~: ~g:~g~:i~

---------1--------- -------- ---"----- TotaL

I 2,451. 92 28,228.81 8,476.20 3,303.10 452.81 1,816.02

*Ben HilL_________

Fitzgerald

'

.35 _

92,,509026..1300 1103,,532577..7733 ---9-2-2-.-8-6-1

41.45 1,442.68

1.00_________ 30.00, 3,724.82 48,484.68

---------i 1

8,841261..5972

2260,,558472..5130

TotaL

,

.35 11 ,598.40 23,885.46 922.86 41. 45 1,442.68

1

._ ___ ___ __ 9,238.49 47,129.63

Berrien______ _ __ ____ 19,302.65 AdeL___________ 123.14 1,470.80 Milltown________ 277.56 1,040.00 Nashville________ 32.00 1,485.41 Sparks

6,210.26 7,061. 95 396.951 277.00

6,002.51 1,710.78

1_________

475.00 102.50 322.00

3,000.00 573.00_________

22.00

___ _______ __

222.85 33,493.66 190.00 9,497.23
2,217.16
1,322.41 6,412.82 _

TotaL________ 432.70 23,298.86 15,687.77 9,448.23 718.95 277.00 22.00_________

1,735.26 51,620.87

*Bibb _ _ _ 4,069.27 61,724.64134,734.42 1,029.50 4,141. 90.

" 173.10 ____ __

____ 2,905.90208.281.23

Bleckley

__ __ __ ___ 9,326.98

-- 166.75

1. 601 490.57 ___ __ ___ ____ __ __ _ __ _______ __ _ ___ 9,985.90

Cochran_________

1,993.25 4,500.00 1,200.00

.0

7,693.25

TotaL

11,320.23 4,500.00 1,366.75

1.60 490.57

17,679.15

1

*BBrroyoakns_ --- ------:._ __-- --_-_____ 272,,601246..5255

7, 1?3.27,1__ -- --- -- _-- -- 1_ -- - -- -- - ---- - - - - -- --- - --- - - -- - --- - ---- - -- - - - 29,149.52 6,377.62 __ ____ ___ ___ __ _ 1,290.67 _ __ _ ____ _ ____ __ ___ ___ ____ ___ 15,282 .84

Bulloch

27,198.65

~--

6,421.44 33,620.09

Statesboro

1,087.30 2,252.00 5,118.62 1,886.50 2,148.50_________

TotaL

1,087.30 29,450.65 5,118.62 1,886.50 2,148.50

*Burke_____________ 459.20 30,779.10 21,695.80 541.00 672.90 2,467.30 459.00

*Butts

.. ___ __ ___ 13,996.30 12,319.10 844 .20

'0 _ __ __ __ _

_ _ _ __ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ __

_

t>:) Calhoun__________ 130.50 13,038.09 5,328.51-

gg*Camden___ ____ _ 102.09 6,766.65 5,047.95

. ___ _

St. Marys________ 693.45 1,626.20 100.00_________ 140.00

c______

TotaL________ 795.54 8,392.85 5,147.95 --------- 140.001_________

CampbeIL________ 279.80 10,505.60 8,244.00 605.00 500.00 60.00 75.00

Candler_ _____ __

287.51 8,408.50 2,990.00 3,561.502,850.25 __ __ _ ___ _ ___ _ __ __

CarroIL___________ 357.86 32,635.70 25,000.0010,137.66 1,008.38 330.91 196.00_________

Catoosa___________ 265.73 5,919.45 1,205.10 162.26

1

1,946.72 14,439.64

8,368.16 48,059.73

3,777.11 60,851.41

__

43.11 27,202.71

.0

18,461.10

__ _ 100.12 12,016.81

20.00 2,579.65

120.12 14,596.46

140.00 20,409.40

___ _

____ 18,097.76

448.40 70,114.91 --- 7,552.54

Charlton__ --- _--*Chatham__________ *Chattahoochee____ Chattooga_________
Menlo___________ TotaL________
Cherokee._________
*Clarke Athj:lns__________ TotaL

--- __ 4,827.00 4,000.00 -- --

1_ - - - -- - - -I- - --- - - - - 15.00 - - -- -- --- - - -- --- - - 500.00 9,342.00

197.93 71,372.80228,840.85 1,374.43 8,844.0811,2oo.oo~

129,800.00441,630.09

189.42 6,278.32

75.00 360.00

7.00 100.00________

7,009.74

32.43 14,322.36 7,907.47 200.00 150.00_________

750.00 23,362.26

351.39 938.00 2,324.08 168.73 366.50 107.76________

4,256.46

383.82 15,260.36 10,231.55 368.73 516.50 107.76________

750.00 27,618.72

35.65 17,411.00 6,500.00 6,000.00 1,200.00

150.00 31,296.65

1,036.29 8,244.35 4,642.03 669.41_________ 98.76________

1,660.00 16,350.84.

.48 6,167.00 50,250.00 1,813.50

1

--

-----____ 6,224.32 63,455.30

1,036.77 14,411.35 54,892.03 2,482.91.________ 98.76________

7,884.~2 79,806.14

*Local Tax County

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. -----~------------------RECEIPTS

sg
...

.S ~

'.O~~.~,!,

.~ .

COUNTY
t-:; 00

~

Q~) ~
0~3;:;

d~)
.....
'.a0s~;~:;
&l1

~~ci ~al

03:3
~~~ SO.sa~l

.~~~
~~Q)

0';:; 0.

0E-<

E-<

E-<

~ Clay

~ 337 .19' 8~686.55

~~!.

.Sg..,..g.:.:~t0)
~8gf

Sg ~'
~8..... p..

..gS... ~~1=1
'a58

.~03
~~asgQ)",",
OH

0&.oQ~)3Al10...:.::'3A P~. ~'p.Ow d~hW~~;r~i

'S~
~0o'3WO~
OW

E-<

E-<

E-<

-=~_~-~~~_~~

I E-<

6

~

...
S
E

~~ ~

S8~. ~~1=1Q)
~.g

:e~
~Qas)~WO
00

E-< i E-<

~
:e';;
~~t@Ii
-~~;sj

== ______ __ 9,023.74

Clayton __________ _ ____ _____ 11 ,021.50 8,719.13 382.20 ____ __ __ __ _

___ ______ __ _ ___ ___ __________ 20,122.83

*Clinch_

704.05 7,715.05 7,323.13

.

15,742.23

Cobb

21,865.45 14,000.00 3,000.00 100.00

38,965.45

Marietta____ _____ 599.49 4,880.95 9,904.93 3,773.68

\_ ________ ______ ___ 5,250.00 24,409.05

RoswelL __ _____ _ 680.46 951.40 1,095.85 369.55



'_ _______ _____ ____ _________ 820.00 3,997.71

TotaL : __ 1,279.95 27,697.80 25,000.78 7,144.23 100.00 _______ __ ____ ___ _ _________ _________ 6,070.00 67,372.21

*Coffee_____ __ ______ 781. 24 19,158.65 14,892.29 1,102.00 __ __ _ 4,375.00 ________ ____ __ ______ ___ 9,000.00 49,309.18

Douglas

__ ___ ____ _ 4,568.60 5,605.00 302.25 125.00 .__ ______ ___ __ ___ ______ ___ _ ____ 2,230.00' 12,830.85

Nicholls_________ 46.80 1,095.45 2,200.00

.______

3,341.25

Pearson_ ________ ____ __ 596.30 1,575.00 350.00 _. ___ _ __ ____ _____ ___ _________ _________ 500.00 3,021.30

TotaL__ ______ 828.04 25,419.00 24,272.29 1,754.25 125.00 4,375.00 ____ ___ _ _ __ _________ 11,730.00 68,502.58

Colquitt___________ 445.21 24,770.76 5,000.00 2,500.00 200.00 600.00



33,515.97

Doerun

._ __ 911.20 772.35 1,139.00 ._~

16,000.00 _________ 75.00 18,897.55

Moultrie_____ __ __ 476.76 4,131.06 16,754.28 400.00 750.00 __ __ _ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _________ 180.00 22,742.10

TotaL________ 921.97 29,813.02 22,526.63 4,039.00 950.00 600.00

255.00 75,155.62

*Columbia

___ ____ ___ __ 13,624.45 8,505.40

___ ____ __ ___ __ ___ 75.00 _________ _________

8.00 22,212.85

Coweta

2,488.00 28,951.15 8,829.50 148.00 174.64 2,110.00 1

42,681.29

NSeenwoniaa_n_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_1'___6_8__4_.2_8_

6,840.19 14,450.00 4,713.83

'

-1

1 ,356.70 2,,529.05 990.00 _________ _________ ________ ________ _________

1,134.80 27,823.10 96.37 4 ,972.12

TotaL

3,172.28 37,148.04 25,808.55 5,851.83 174.64 2,110.00

1,231.17 75,476.51

:Cr~wford---------- 76.0611 8,549.20 5,020.00 200.00

300.00

14,145.26

Cnsp

1,840.20112,635.32 5,931.01_________

12.83 20,419.36

Cordele

5,164.48 4,629.70 18,620.45 __

1,331.50 __ __

_ ___

__

311.00 30,067.13

TotaL

7,004.68 17,265.02 24,551.46

1,331.50_________

323.83 50,486.49

101'!:: g:~~~===========~~~~~~~ii! 3t~it~~ ~~~~~i~661 1 Bainbridge______ 656.451 3,410.85 ==9==,8=7==6=.7==3 ====9=4=7=.1==5

21.80

:::::~25 J:~:~ 14,912.98

TotaL________ 913.28 35,174.47 9,876.73 947.15 29.80

~

46,941.43

*DeKa1b

_13'345.57 19,536.65 26,369.00

1

21,749.33 71,000.55

Clarkston_______

Decatur

1

24016..4535,,1

345.05 3,152.35

608.96 15,329.24

16.00 2,955.50

112.651 350.00 ,

~--------

213.13 1,686.12 21,643.64

East Lake _~ Kirkwood

I 22.20', 504.14 880.75 1_ _ __ __ _ _ _ 377.90 6,795.40

14.09 __

_ __ __

_ _ __

210.54 1,631.72

28.24 _________ _________ ________ _________ _________ 1,997.78 9,199.32

~ Lithonia _----- --! 140.00 1,179.24 2,600.00

40.00 749.50 -- ----- __ 1 1,710.50 6,419.24 --- -- --------- ---- -----

01 DOd~~-t-~l~~~=====j_~ ~~~~~~~ ~~ :g~~:rg _~~~~~~ ~~ _~~=~~ ~~ ~~:~=~ ~~~~~o ==========-. ===== ==-. -. -.-.-. -.-. -. _:~ ~~~~~:~ 19 :~gg:~~

D~lY ____ __ _______ 560.74, 20,900.65 11,151. 04 3,905.87 25.00 1,975.06 - _______ _________ ____ _____ 476.11 38,994.47

Pinehurst TotaL__ ______

1,801.77 415.40 2,362.51121,316.05

1,896.29 13,047.33

628.50_________ 4,534.37 25.00

1,9850..6751_1_______________ ____

585.00 5,332.61 __ ____ ___ __ 1,061.11 44,327.08

Dougherty

, c___ _ _ 13,915.90 21,762.60

2,498.55: __ ---

i-.-------

--

38,177.05

Douglas__ _________ 1,182.36, 10,471. 92 7,452.20 320.00 __ --

,-

-I- ___ ___________ ____________ _ 19,426.48

------t'------ --- ----- ---- Early

1 285.85 17,929.86 6,354.85 2,580.00

-1

150.00,3,000.00_________

B1akely

--- '1-- ---- - -- 1,424.80 4,796.88 2,241.00 - - -- - -- -- '- - -- ----- --

TotaL________ 285.85 19,354.66 11,151.73 4,821.00_________

150.00 3,000.00

238.00 30,538.56 344.32 9,267.13 582.32 39,805.69

*Echols

' 1,548.46 3,607.30 7,324.83 20.70 72.69 50.00 600.001_________

177.94 13,401.92

Effingham ________

1.48 9,156.41 9,035.85 4,000.00 300.00 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 - _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 22,403.74

*Elbert___ __________ 319.00 22,079.00 13,000.00 4,000.00 980.00 5,146.00 127.00 _________ ______ ___ 311.00 45,962.00

Eman~eL_________ 712.59 35,925.11 27,566.73.

-- _1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -11,- ------- - --------- ---------- 64,204.43

Adnan TotaL__ ______

1 885.78 712.59 36,810.89

444.00 28,010.73

1,427.00 1,427.00

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

---------

---------1----------

--------~

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

2,756.78 66,961.21

Evans__ ___________ 833.24 7,673.31 5,020.00 1,300.00 535.00 400.00

'_ _____ __ _ ______ ___ 342.00 16,103.55

*Local Tax County

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
~

es
'H
'g
~..
~....
~o~

.!~..
til
eS
'H
'~0 .
'

'a5'S
~.>~.~.... . .~:~..::tolHao'~9~j
~<s~E~-1

'H~.
.'a;:;5g~j
~~S <ll
~al<3

S
.o.:t~
'a5~
.;::;Bt~a
~~~<l'l <dll

'SeH::!g:~! d~ 'seH'~'

'SeH~~~

~8~ ~~~ ''~~0$d:~8a~3<ira'l~InE~il:B~.'<;00':l;t'l0.Oe0g5 ll'

'0'0
.<~l.lOg
~0'0t05
~~

d:1

r:<

s@

e

..:too

~~'~S8H~i~~l8.

~:B
.9;5
~~~<alll~oOo

~

t:l:I

~

E-1

E-1

E-1 [E-1

E-1

I E-1

E-1 I E-1

Fannin

--- -- _1 __ - - - - - - - 13,718.03 - ~- - - - -- - - "- 815:00'- 100.00 ---H:!-."25 .. -. -.- - - ==-=-~"'-~----+I---=2-.3=-:9:-'-1--=-1--=-4--"6=5-=3-.6=7

Fi=:ii-_-~~~~~===~,========= 11';~~:ig __~~~=~~=~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~=~ :~~~~~ ~c_~~~~~ _~~~~~~========= ~~t~~ 24,g~~:~

TotaL .

11,637.90 4,716.10 990.50 399.15 235.70 78.00 5,840.00_________ 699.63 24,596.98

Floyd

. 1,992.25 25,845.20 6,140.00

33,977.45

Rome

~

11,577.60 25,000.00 2,410.601

TotaL__ _____ _ 1,992.25 37,422.80 31,140.00 2,410.601-

+ Forsyth

._ 12,182.69 1,650.00 508.00

Franklin. __ __ __ 1,830.63 11,178.50

1

Canon

._

1,236.15 650.00 480.00

Lavonia_________ 154.34 1,717.30 2,012.48 581.35

Martin_

339.24 683.40 932.35 60.50

. 14.60 1,650.00
285.00
893.50 30.40



__ _ __

__

._____

._

._ 38,988.20

__ _ ___ ___ 72,966.65

._ ___

96.07 16,102.11

4,100.00 17,109.13

455.65 3,106.80

~ 5,358.97

2,245.89

Royston

-- -- -- ---- _ 1,370.15 3,465.00 103.10 638.11

TotaL__ _____ _ 2,324.21 16,185.50 7,059.83 1,224.95 1,847.01

*Fulton

,24,369.78 20,575.70 71 ,827.34.

-

--- -- _-- -- _1_ - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- -

22.50 5,598.86

-



1.534,,587981..1865:113730,,461694..6658

ACotllalengteaPark_____ 1__ -- -- -- - 107,566909..010566110,,787653..6923 5,745504..1305 4,45128..4135 6,000.00 --- -- - - - - - -- --- - - - --- --- - - - - - - - -- - - f8151,,964776..3403

East Point ______ 544.94 3,618.00 9,735.71 -- __ -- --- --- _--

TotaL Gilmer

24,914.72132,452.85754 ,202 .56 6,204.45 4,470.58 6,000.00 __ _

10,301.25

---______

-I- _____
_____ ___ _ ______

2,380.95 16,279.60 56,272.81984,568.01
716.60 '11,017.85

*G1ascock__________

4,918.30 3,928.51 44.50 19.20

"_______

*G:lynn_____

__ _ 4,615.82 14,135.46 31,946.89

__ ___ ___ _ _____ ___ ___ ______ ___ ______

Gordon

~_

15,748.35 6,332.14 1,127.50 1,228.45 264.74 50.0014,400.00

Sugar Valley _

12.00 144.05 40.00 8.00

8,910.51 153.10 46,235.45 314.11 39,465.29 40.06 244.11

TotaL________ 12.00 15,892.40 6,372.14 1,135.50 1,228.45 264.74 50.0014,400.00

354.17 39,709.40

Grad.y----_ _ ___ _ 588.87 19,895.65 12,701. 65 1,533.70 ---- --- __ 189.57 --

-- _1

,__ 34,909.44

Pine Park --- __ -- 93.73 117.54 236.29 51.25 __ -- _--- __ -- _-- -- _-- 1_ _ ___ _ ____ __ _ __ ____ ___ 498.81

TotaL --- __ 682.60 20,,013.19 12,937.94 1,584.95 --- -- _-- _ 189.57 -- _-- ,- _-- 1__ _______ ____ ______ 35,408.25

Greene___ ______ ___ 421.46 18,195.16 7,569.68 2,991.04 454.95'

1_ ________ ______ ___ 459.16 30,091.45

G';;~~:~~~~~~=======~=====~ Lawrenceville ___ 12.62

~:=:88 1,784.66

--63,~050500.=0000---440901=.0600

---420600=.0705

===~==~==

========1========= ========= ========== 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

2~;~gg:8g
8,549.63

Total____ ___

12.62 26,123.21 9,550.00 891. 60 660.75

1_ __ ______ _________ _________ _ 37,238.18

Habersham________ 64.94 9,601.35 ---------- -------

-1

----c----

9,666.29

t-:l Cornelia

--_______ 1,600.00 5,000.00

[_________

200.00 6,800.00

~ TotaL________ 64.94 11,201.35 5,000.00

200.00 16,466.29

Hall___ _______ __ ______ ___ 21,269.15 7,140.57 1,359.56 614.41 4,163.30

-i- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 34,546.99

Gainesville__ --- - 560.00 7,357.00 12,595.00 318.00 - - -- - --- - -- - - -- - - - -- - -- --- '1- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - __ -- -- __ 20,830.00

TotaL________ 560.00 28,626.15 19,735.57 1,677.56 614.41 4,163.30

55,376.99

*Hancock ___ _ ___ 2,858.44 22,032.50 13,024.24-

"__ __ _ __ _______ ___ __ ___ ____ __ ___ ______ ___ 82.75 37,997.93

Haralson__ __ __ ___ _ __ 14,803.65 11 ,600.00 1,200.00 962.00 400.00

,

,_ _________ 28,965.65

Harris

13,455.00 18,936.41 5,920.38 1,525.00 300 .00 3,436.701,500.001

[_ _______ _ 800.00 45 ,873.49

*HarL - -- __ ____ _ 1,124.05 13,903.62 7,380.94- _-- --- __ ____ ___ __ 4,000.00 50.00 -

, __ _ _ _

11. 70 26,470.31

Bowersvi1le_____ _ 91. 64 395.30 600.00 538.26 ___

_ 100.00 __ ___ ___ ________ _ __ __ __ 102.25 1,827.45

Hartwell_ ___ ___ _ 97.39 1,862.60 3,856.43 1,963.75

TotaL Heard

1,313.08 16,161.52 11,837.37 2,502.0112,115.56 2,380.50_________

1,_ _____ ___ ____ ____ _ 4,100.00 50.00,_________

201.50 7,981. 67 315.45 36,279.43 832.46 15,328.52

*Henry ________ __ 249.01 20,049.75 16,078.53 725.55 1,783.45 848 .11-

'_ _____ ___ ____ ____ _ 89.00 39,821.40

*Houston *Irwin

------ 22,937.45 16,603.66 10,033.25[' 14,818.43

--------- 30.00--------1---------

10,348.40 49,919.51 380.33 25,232.01

Ocilla TotaL

1,000.00 2,000.00 3,500.00 700.00 --------- --------- -------1,000.00 12,033.25 18,318.43 700.00_________

1

1

_____ 7,200.00

380.33 32,432.01

*Local Tax County

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
t-:l 00 00
JaCcokmsomnerce_-_-_-_-______

S0
... .... ... 'H
... ... ~ '.".. '0
~

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(I) ";.t.;>j m

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P:1
,._--

-1- --- --- 732. 971 22 ,096.60

0

'C.,!..

(1)0

1 >~~::l

@

P;(~:I1.)":.:,..>l..o.g~. :0:l0o";t.;:j SH ol <SE-1 'd2~

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P.C.~.:.1.I~.l:.op..
ol::S

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..... 0 ol~
'0 ...... E-1

i
I
I I

S,g
'H8;>..>::;..c>.i ~(I)

'S.oH.. Po~'0"t

'IC0>I0lOt~il CIltlll> ;'.-4 ....-4
o~CIl
.~.o....l;O.o~.>9lt~ OAll.
bA:P E-1

'C0Il0O

.~'5

(~I)m'H

P:1C0Il

.d...o...l..;.">i>.>

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i

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'C0Il0O .~'5 om PC:I1l'H0 ..o...lo$l 'Om E-1

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~-

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

7,023.43[" _-- __ -- _1_ --------1- --------1.- ---- ---1.- -------

6

.....

fil

S0 'H
S8CIl ~
~CIl
olO

'Hoo
.0.Ct..I.IllO:.~:.s.
al m
P:1~ .o..l.;..,.q>

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E-1

, E-1

~ -1.- ------- -- 29,853.00

198.68 1,849.20 6,67C.07 564.00 1,347.00 123.70 -----------------

1

10,752.65

TotaL________ *JaspeL___________

931.65 840.02

23,945.80 17,519.20

13,693.50 5,599.72

2,650648..0808,111,,035487..00101

123.70!

!
' --------

40,605.65 1 238.95 27,856.78

*Jeff Davis_________ 80.50 5,705.05 5,471.571

1

1.

--------

.

1

21.80 11,278.92

-i- -- -- __ -- HazlehursL_____ 1,200.00 3 ;850.00 175.00 300.00 ---- ---- _,_ --- --- --- _-- _1_ -

-- --,______

5,525.00

TotaL________ 1,280.50 9,555.05 5,646.57 300.00 __ ------

1 --- -- --- - -- - -I 21.80 16,803.92

Jefferson__________ 104.33 20,686.25

---

.. -

j

*Jenkins

12,632.85 8,993.04 75.00 625.00

---0----1--------+---. ----

+

-1-________

1,631412..672811

21,133.36 23,937.51

/ohnson__________ 477.51 13,952.50 2,571.13 1,685.991 805.77i 364.56

'

1_________ 416.36 20,271.72

Jones_ Laurens

170.96 15,952.70 14,812.88 500.00 300.00 700.00 - - - -

.

6.75 29,086.46 9,803.55 1,000.00

1
1

- - :__ .

--

1________ _

11 32,436.54 1 39,896.76

CadwelL -: _ _________

Dext~r.---------_

_

Dublm__________ 150.00 Rentz___________

201. 00 360.001

5,

538.00 760.00

.

201,,020503.0.40611

329.47 545.001

420.001- - _- - - - - - i 242.00

336.501

--- _ _ __ ___ __ __

200.00 --------- --------- ------28.05_________

1_ - - - - - - -

_

._ __ __ ___

------- --.-----

- - - - - - - - -I 1,223.00

--- -

I. 2,127.96

1' 26,110.00

_

. 902.52

Rockledge_______

294.74 216.83

6.00

,_

55.00! 577.57

*Lee__T_o_t_a_L_______-__--_

156.75, 2,791. 51'

36,209.67 10,766.90

32,178. 5,621.

87241_1_

,

99

0.55 ___

__ -----____ ____

_I _

__

242.00 _ ___

- -___

- -- -_____

------ - - -1'- --- -----
_________ ______

55.001 70,837.81 35.35 19,215.48

_ _ *~~~~~tr;_-~=========---222~06 l~;~~g:ig--2:8i9~381-i:868~22---i50~oo-3:i94~42 i~:~ =========1========= 35t~~ i~:g~t~g

~~~~~~-_-_- ~~=====
Macon_____________

l,g~~: ~~ 142.43

2t~~g:~
13,795.30

~:~::~~~I
9 ,998.3k -

~~~~=~

~~:~~~~~I
3,780.40

:=~~~~ ============ ====
-------- __ ---- --- --- --

=-1=- ====--=-=-=_=

__

~

~:~~~:~ 9.00

6~;~~~::
27,725.44

.

~~~~~~-_-_-_~====== _~~~~=~~~ U:~g~:~gl1~-~~=:~~~~ _~~~~~~~~

Meriwether__ ______ ____ _____ 34,687. 531 15,492.45 102.00

M!JleL------------ 42.20 7,812.40

---------

Milton____________ 177.15 6,864.15 900.00 1,500.00

~:~~~~I---~~~~~~i---~~~~~ ========= ========= i;gg:gg ~g:~~~:ig

397.80, __ -- _-- __ 1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

142.84 50,822.62

1
100.00

-------- --------- --------- ---:------

7,854.60 9,541.30

- *:~M~to;n{,~tg;o~~m==e=r=y=====__==_

-i~~: ~l
2,457.26

~~;~~~: ~
16,815.50

i5:759~38 -- -225~i4 == ====== =1- --267~OO --i38~25 ================== ----i70~88

12,684.78 25.60

10 ,335.00 369.36

~~:~~~:~~
42 ,687.50

*Morgan___________ 53.88 20,273.70 18,377.01 378.00

135.00

19,600.00 58,817.59

Madison_____ _

50.00 1,979.85 6,410.15 1,560.00

,_ _______ _________ _________ ______ _ 10 ,000.00

t-:l TotaL________ 103.88 22,253.55 24,787.16 1,938.00
ffi Murray__ -- - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - 10 ,050.00 3,756.00 345.00 482.00

135.00

19,600.00 68,817.59

____ ________ _________ ________ _ 1,500.00 16,133.00

*Muscogee_____ ____ _ 970.56 14,317.90 13,017.80 _--- -- -- ----- __ -- _-- --

1_ - - - _- - - -

44.00 28,350.26

Columbus_ _____ __ 18,914.10 71 ,198.00 19,866.36 __ ___ _ 100.00 ________ ________ _ _________ 5,765.46115,868.92

TotaL

--- 970.56 33,232.00 84.215.80 19,866.36 --------- 100.00 --- ---- --- --- _1_ --- -- --- 5,809.46144,219.18

McDuffie____ *Mclntosh

___ _ 10 ,U33.25 6,466.00 1,137.30 6,907.70 3,500.00 3,200.00_________

734.60'____ _____ _

____ _________ _____ ___ _

176.57 18,547.72 180.00 13,787.70

*Newton_ ______ __ __ 2,737.50 16,049.85 9,422.53 _ ___ _ __ __ ____ _ ___ ______ ________ _________ _________ ___ ____ __ _ 28,209.88

Covington_____ __ 225.93 2,970.20 8,500.00 1,962.50 ____ ___ __ _____ _______ _ ____ _____ ____ _____ 17.00 13,675.63

TotaL

--- 2,963.43 19,020.05 17,922.53 1,962.50 --------- ------ -- _ --------.--- --- --- ---

1 17.00 41,885.51

Oconee_ __ __ ____

191.19 10,895.32 4,256.89 1,516.35 676.35 691.931

~ ___ ___ 18,228.03

Oglethorpe_______ _ __

18,167.24-

:.

,_ __ _____ _________ ___ ___

382.55 18,549.79

Paulding__ ___ _ 400.00 12,317.00 2,590.00 300.00 _ __ _ _ _ _ ________ _________ ____ ____ _ ___ ___ ___ _ 15,507.00

Pickens___________ 286.95 9,261.00 1,355.00 1,100.00 250.00 800.00 Nelson_ _ ___ __ 165.80 619.75 969.00 906.31 ____ ____ _ _ _____ ________ __ ____ ____ _____

13,052.95 222.48 2,883.34

TotaL _____

452.75 9,880.75 2,324.00 2,006.31 250.00 800.00

1_ ________ _____

222.48 15,936.29

Pierce_____________ 883.56 9,581.00 7,677.94 --------- --------- -~------- -------

1

Blackshear______

1,159.10 5,982.011__ <-______

18,142.50 7,141.11

*Local Tax County

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Conti.nued. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
.~
''"' <.0

.S

~S

S,g @A @~ ~

.~

'0 i=I
~
i=I
CD
Q
~8
PO=IIl ~

S u~C.D. ~,;;".~,j,""

S

......,.0.. ".".;

...0.... '0

i=lOl'S ;o:joQ~d

.~.,.:
g

SHOll
<~.S8~

Sg@'

til

'.C0~D rtC~iDl

'.C0~DOrCCl:DD.

CD....
~~~Qio~=I

~~~C~.iD=~~I'"

~

8

1

8

8

. ~ ~ .::: g .::: ~

~8~ ~~~ ~~ ''$CS:Q0>D.oi=0"Sol"C0'~:DtC0;D'Il~....C~.~...~DoQ-P.Q0 o.0-..!
.~.,~. p...:l~o ~

"

".C~~Do-0Oo5 ~CDo....
CD

8

18

8

r. .~

"

'

l

S
g

.

.S.o.

....
~~;::.
..""
~~:i=:l~E

.8' ..t..i.l.tC.IDl , Q . ..'.,.".

'S5Po...

CD.~

as~ 00

~Q~

~~5l

~a3!;.j

I8

I8

8

it~:j~ l~~tgg ~~:~~r~ ---~~rgg -~~~i:~ ~~~~~~~[ ~r=== ~~~~ ~~f~ ~t!~j~ .0 --T--o-t-a-L-_-_-_-_-__-_-_'"r--883.56 Pike____ ___________ 842.91 Barnesville_ _____ 10.88

== ===

----

TotaL Polk

"___

853.79 1,115.51

ig:~~~ :~~

1~: ~~~: ~g =~~~~~~~~ _=:~~~~~~ _=:~~~~2~

~3~~~I= ========

~~ ~ =~

6gtgg ~~ ;~~t~~

Cedartown_ _____ 503.25 2,927.90 9,180.00 _________ 2,700.00

-1_ ________ _________ 580.00 15,891.15

TotaL

1,618.76 18,925.95 18,893.35 _________ 2 ,700.001- -

-

- 1_ - - - - - - - - - _- - - - __ - 604. 50 42,742.56

= -I--_----_---------__ *P~~~~insviii.e= ==1---250~00

9,748.25 2 ,500.00

1
-1 7,500.00 - - - - - - - - - 2,500.00 - - - - - - - - i 1- - - - - - - -

TotaL

, 250.00

--------\---------1--------- Putnam__ _________ 3,468.17

1125,,274481..26.55

78,,500000.0000 --.-2-0-0.-0-C-' 2,550000..00001_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

,_________

60.00 9,808.25 1g ,750.00
12670..5010 2282,,053578..3235

---------r-----------------I---------[--------- *Quitman__________ 251.36 5,545.20 999.17 --------- ---------

1

*Rabun

" __ 15.32 5,775.40 4,000.00

"_

'_________ 1,014.43 7,810.16 742.49 10,53.'3.21

*Randolph

7,889.55 20,394.80 12,336.64 690.40 245.531 2,208.491__ __ ___ __ __ __ __ ___ _____ 815.78 44,581.-19

-I---- ----- *Richmond

,36,732.33 58,794.861170,174.24 8,650.66

RoCcokndyaelers -- -- - -

5,459.51 586.00 558.67 _ 1 ,650.00' 5,152.50 1,946.50

~
~0.3CI

.1

-]59 ,400.00i 2 ,683.00 94,023.421~4'30,458.51

95.50

--------T--------

21.50 6,545.35

-' ________ _________ _________ __________ 8,749.00

SCh~~~~l_-==== =====1- --275=8: ~ :~g~ :~cil, __5~7~~~~O _:~~~~~ =~I ~~~~~I ~~~~~!= =======1= ========1]= ======= i~: ~glll~ :~~i:~~

_ :~~~~~:g= =========1_ =~~~9 ~~: i~: gb~:~gl, 1~ :~~~:gg =~~~~~~~5

Griffin

,_________ 2,656.67[17,163.65 4,806.0

=~~~ =~I_
172.06

=~~~:~ ~~I= ======='=
2,995.0067.340.001-

=======J=, =_=_=_=_=_=_=__

l~r:~~'1 ~~ :~~t~~
7,500.00 108,133.38

TotaL

-1_ ___ _____ 15,613.97 25,538.65 4,806.00 172.06, 2,995.0067.340.00 __ "

]_

_ 7,661.26,129,626.94

Stephens

--- _I 2,137.44 8,086.60,, __ -- -- _--- -- __ -- _-- -- _--- -- _-- 1,_ --

1

_1 - - - - -

---

6,000.00 16,224.04

Toccoa TotaL

i 132.00 2,760.001 3,900.00 ---------11'424.001---------1--------1--------- --

, 2,269.44 10,846.60; 3,900.00

1,424.00:

1________

--------11 8,216.00 6,000.00124,440.04

*Stewart

12,895.76 13,4~4.65 11,930.58 344.40,_________ 435.71

-1-________

544.95 29,586.05

suAmteerr.- -- - - - - - - - - -1,13,198.64 12, OO~. 34[

-.; -.

m 1CUS________

8,OL.03, 25,463.80 l,O~7.291

-,I1----------: -------- 1

1_ - - - - - -
1______ _

25,206.98 34,503.12

TotaL *Talbot

113,198.64.20,030.37125,463.80 1,037.29 --------- --------

1

1,048.86 11,554.15 ---------- --------- --------- -------- -------

1________ _

59,710.10

1________

13.30 12,616.31

_ Taliaferro_________ 185.26
~:;!~r~~========== ===== == ===

8,884.20
i~ ;~~~:~t

1,160.00
~~~~O~~~

_:

908.00
~=~~~~~

_~

~3~~2~6~.O0~0I1

96.00

1

~~~~:~I= 1 == ===== ======== =1====-- --

t-:I Telfair

13,738.351 5,554.28 653.50

1

'

1

-1-_______

11,459.46
~~g:6~ ~i:~~~:~~
305.00 20,250.13

---1- ------- -------- -- ~ T,umber Oity____ 140.34 1,189.25, 1,550.00 121.50 118.00

,________

Scotland -- __ -1

-- _ 387.93,1 1,540, .18 - 212.25 __ -- _-- __ 1__ -------',,--- -- -- _1 __ - ---

63.50 3,181.59 2,140.36

TotaL

-- _I 140.34 15,315.53 8,644.46 986.25 118.00 -- -- -- -- -'- - - ----- - --------1- ---- ---

367.50 25,572.08

*Terrell_ __ _____ 1,071.00 20,203.90'1 13,364.0:? 40.00 __ -c-- '1

Dawson_________

2,998.25 9,019.48 2,310.00

-1 . --_ - __ - ---- 26,204.18 60,882.10

85.00 _________

_

14,412.73

TotaL

I' 1,07'1.00 23 ,201. 15i 22,383.50 2,350.00 ------ -- -'- --- -- -- -'

Thomas___________ 802.98 23,677.80 10,047.27 400.71 213.551 215.65

Boston__________ 140.38 1,665.49,1 2,569.25 1,894.10

1

'

1
85.00 _ --- ----- _ ------ -
1 _________
11 _________

26,204.18/' 75,294.83 53,13 35,410.69 10.00, 6,279.22

Thomasville I_________ 6,123.80 12,972.78 383.40,2,235.01,_________

3,324.22125,039.21

TotaL

-' 943.36 31,467.091 25,589.40 2,678.21 2,448.56/ 215.65

1,_______ __

3,387.35 66,729.12

*Tift

1 16~.68 11,407.30 13,590.97

7.80

34.19

16,000.00 41,206.94

Tifton

--

2,039.11,1 11,978.10 296.71

,

1,590.00i 2,000.00

67.30 17,971.22

TooJ:g~~l_-_~-_===== =1_ - -=~~~ 6: i~:t:g:6;I,_:~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~= =========1- ~~~ =~',= ~~~~~~~I_: ~~~~~~~ ===- i~ :gg~:gg1~~ ;gg:~~

Towns ____________ 35.41 3,763.49,

1_ ________ 28.00 -

1_ _______

19.28 3,846.18

Troup

1_ - - - - - - - - 22,416.05, __ .

-, 83. 36

1__ - -

22,498.41

1

Hogansville_ ____ 17.24 1,608.55' 4,550.00 _ _____ 609.00

' 300.00 __ ___ _ __ __ _ 298.20 7,382.99

*Local Tax County

WHITE AND COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
~
~~___

S
0... .....
~'8
>".t
~o$:l .
<J:)
""...~...

$:l .....
~ill
U"
S 8
.....
'.d~r:-: aill.l...~..

'd ...!.

~~C~1:::D::o:::;~:l:l(S,ll~):o.l~S 0<~S0"08HS'>"~~<'p":,

S ..e... .
.~::g:;j~
i0ll,.....
~ill E0 o",:~::l

S erJi
.~.... ~ill 's:>-.S...
0l:l'
~ill ~ill o"'>$-:tl

0S~:~9+,5.~ .::S0:epI . .'~'$0S0.d~..~.lo~orII:0+rS:J:lljl&iJo3li'~lr:lj~Jlll~j .~..O..di.~.l.l...oo"M..'~.P.08.o.o.'..l~~~!

S~.!.

0 $:l'"

0
'd'O!Xl

f~:"I

.~i:l:l:o;.0og
~ill.o....

S.
s~(,".!:.': I:lS

"""i"ll

>~-toii:

OM I o'd

S
.~:0:: ~rJi
'S5p,'"
~oo
"~0-"o~B0

::3
w
S
8.....
,E'".
~~ioillm5ll..~'.
om

!Xl

~

~

~

1~

,~

~

,~

~

~

~

LaGrange_ ______ 822.25' 9 ,961.10 25,377 .81-3 ,415.01~~-_-=-=-~':-_-=-=_~-~_1= I~_~:::-=-=-JI~-~-~-==- 2,246.121 41,822.29

West Point__ ____ 810.84 2,592.90 6,644.24 1,555.70

,

,_ ____ __ ___ __ __ _ _ ___ __ _ ___ ____ ___ 9,982.00

_ __ + . TurJ~:~~~======== Ashhurn--------

-I-:-~--~-:-~-~-

~~:~~~:~8.~~~~~::~~ ~~:~~~~~
2,620.00 5,500.002,050.00

~~:~~~
920.00

~::~~ ~~:~~I= ===== === ========= 2, 54~:g~ ~6 :g~~:~~ 1l,090.00

~~~s============I-----2~401~:~~~:~~ 1~:~~:~~ TotaL ________I 347.82 12,783.90 5,500.00 2,050.00 920.00 - --- - - -- - - - -- -- - -1'- --- -- - -- _

6.95 21,608.67

Upson

-1 1,645.14 20,213.90 ====,_=_=_==_=_=_ =3==,7=5==0=.0==0 =_=_=__==_=_=_=_=_ =3==,2=1==0=.0==0 ========,1========= ========= ==. =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ 28,819.04

Walker

1_ --- - - - - - 16,940.95

Chickamauga_ __ 1,329.32 548.34

LaFayette

I 50.76 461.00

Rossville

. 21.09 1,060.60

3,724.46 547.75 53.00 1,051.82 ---

1,194.25 1,237.48

[

4,639.79 153.75 --

-- __ --

1,636.04

---

-_ _ 327.50 22,645.48

__ ___ ___

360.00 4,669.39

-- __ -- _-- ___ __ _ 2,800.00 8,105.30



. ___ _ _ 195.00 2,912.73

TotaL *Walton

. __ 11 ,401.17 19,010.89 11,194.54 1,938.98 53.00 1,051. 82 - _. _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ 3,682.50 38,332.90

, 1,506.25 17,814.30 6,134.32 4,710.00 3,651.00 500.00

__ '_ ___ ___ __ _____ __ 35,388.32

w~r~~fai======= ===

:~~: ~~i

12,g~i: ~g -----82~oo

---117~25

1
==================r=== == ======= ======== ============= ===1

12,~~~: ~g

VVaycross________ 1,099.36 12,012.90 12,800.00 380.331

TotaL

2,013.02 24,364.35 12,882.00 497.58

VVarren

_ 10,301.25 1,700.00 4,972.70 55.00 ~

VVashington

2,897.96 29,583.85

*VVayne __ ~_________

46.20 12,709.90 16,542.14-

11

2,100.56 155.00

Jesup____ __ _____ 367.10 1,490.75 4,374.39 612.65 18.00

TotaL _____

413.30 14,200.65 20,916.53 612.65

VVebster__ ____ _ 1,103.57 6,127.00 975.00 138.00

*VVheeler_ __ ____ _

7.32 9,842.40 415.00 385.81

Alamo___ ____ _ 100.00 422.00, 900.00 150.00

Total__________ 107.32 10,264.40 1,315.00 535.81

VVhite

_ 6,164.00 2,470.91_________

18.00 2,100.56 586.61 586.61

155.00_________ "

VVhitfield_ ________ VVilcox- ______ __ ___

276.24 218.20

16,091.77 13,152.10

14,084.66

2,393.00

Pineview Rochelle

80.00 795.95 818.63 480.75 _ 824.10 2,000.00 500.00

.------

Total__________ r,:) *VVilkes_ _____ ___ ___ ~ VVilkinson

298.20 14,772.15 2,818.63 585.33 22,076.00__________
_ 10,586.00 3,000.00

980.75_________

--

3,000.00

25,000.00

*VVorth

_ 21,375.75 18,885.00 7,650.00 564.81 700.00________

*Local Tax County

20,240.00 46,532.59

20,240.00 59,997.00

_ 4,036.05

17,028.95 36,517.86

3,573.12 35,126.92 _ 6,862.89

3,573.12 41,989.81

_ 8,440.37

_ 11,277.14

_ 1,572.00

_ 12,849.14

657.91 9,292.82

_ _

32,845.67 13,370.30

c

_ 2,175.33

1,915.90 5,240.00

1,915.90 20,785.63 169.02 22,830.35

_ 41,586.00

240.00 49,415.56

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE N_o_._4_.

~

_

DISBURSEMENT S

COUNTY
~~

~I

~I 00

i>.~>g
OOo:Q~:ll
..., rJ1

~
P:l
::0;j
...,

~;~~ I=l~.
.0;~..;.:0':H::$O~....rSJ..~.1,

3Ql
0I"'l
...,

~_s
r0o.
...,

:~'d
t~.0..i,.0lgQ1~l

~~
.~2

~~
.1..5.

'di>.> til .::;
tP~~i-l't"~o~g.

'd

til0::l~

. ., t
P-t
til
~

i

l

.

.

.gg~,~gi000>.=r.0J1>~P~t-ltldl t5
H

t'dil

00
~

t~P~i-lt~~o

'tidl 2~1
~tP~-itl~o~

'tild~~
P~t~i-tlroo~l.

'd til
iBP-t.
~0...

'd til .
P-t...,
t~~ilgs

'd Pti-l t~ t~~ilpS.

-;A-=p-=p~li-=n-=_g-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_--'-_-1,200.00 146.00 1---39~05 2,734.40 3,965.60 6,703.00 265.00 749.28

12.30

*Bacon____ ___________ __________ 975.00 144.00 153.50 1,830.50 4,830.50 6,661.00 357.98 433.75-

_

Alma________________________

900.00 1,650.00 2,550.00

_

TotaL__ _________ _________ 975.00 144.00 153.50 2,730.50 6,480.50 9,111.00 357.98 433.75

_

BakeL_ ____ __________________ _ 662.50

94.00

47.72 240.00 5,252.70 5,492.70

75.00 126.73

_

Ba1dwin_____ _____ _____________ 1,000.00 171. 00 156.00 11 ,460.00 15,246.00 26,706.00 __ ._ _____ _ 307.00 200 .00

Banks_______ ___________ _______ 720.00 108.00

45.24 5,026.27 7,352.55 12,378.82

75.00 __________ 80.00

Barrow

_ 900.00

98.00 254.11 2,855.00 8,273.00 11 ,128.00

75.00 264.65 225.00

~y~~:~~~~~========= =========--1~500~OO ===== =====1========= =--2~395~OO 7,8U:GG 10 ,2~~:gg ===== == ===----500~OO ----100~OO

TotaL____________________ 2,400.00

98.00 254.11 5,250.00 16,224.00 21,474.00

75.00 764.65 325.00

Bartow

~ _______________ 1,000.00 128.00 281.86 4,801. 60 13,887.40 18,689.00 1,124.55 706.75

Cartersville__________________ 1,800.00.

._________ 1,100.00 7,340.00 8,440.00 4-88.33 2,858.11

540.20 _

TotaL________ _

2,800.00 128.00 281.86 5,901.60 21,227.40 27,129 ..00 1,612,88 3,564.86 540.20

1 ---- *B~t~raid========~= ========= ,~~:gg TotaL__ ____ _____ _________ 2,630.00

=~~~~
92.00

1-

-

-

-

-

=~=~~I- -~~~~~~~l-~~~~~~~~
17.00 __________ __________

1~ :~~t~
25,390.75

~~~==
788.91

~~:~
110.84

5oZ:GG
501. 02

Berrien ______________ ___ ___ AdeL __

Milltown

Nashville____ __ ____ ___ _______

Sparks

.

1,450.00
c__
1,200.00

128.20

34.021 9,280.45 5,580.17 14 ,860. 62 _______ ___ ___ ___ ____

2,514.00 3,150.00 5,664.00

100.00

1,150.00 1,800.00 2,950.00

' 540.00 3,70.00 4,410.00 _______ ___ 144.94

175.00 100.00 .147.86 75.06
_

TotaL__ __________________ 2,650.00

*Bibb __ ___

4,000.00

128.20 -- _

34.02 13,484.45 14,400.17 27,884.62 __________ 244.94 497.92

369.63

14e,769.30

__ 1,152.69 4,202.66

Bleckley ___ ___ ___ _______

Oochran

~

TotaL___ _

Brooks_ __________ ____ _________

*Bryan__ ______ ____ ______ _______ Bulloch_ _______ ____ ______ _

Statesboro __________________

780.00 1,600.00 2,380.00 1,075.00
1,000.00 1,201. 66 1 ,556.5L

108.00
108.00 166.00 100.00

60.201 364.85 6,832.32 7,197.17 125.00 . 855.00 3,490.00 4,345.00 -- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
60.201 1,219.85 10,322.32 11 ,542.17 125.00 13.12 12,457.00 11 ,067.00 23,524.001 134.00 3,920.00 5,879.45 9,799.451 710.00
,_ _________ __________ 23,513.22 108.00
1
I 775.00 7,825.00 8,600.00 __________

144.27 150.00 294.27
810.84 655.20 443.81

_ 250.00 250.00
_
59.00 ._ 183.53

. TotaL

--- __ -- _____

*Burke___ ____ __ ____ _ ___ _____

*Butts_

t-.:l Oalhoun ___ __ _________________

~*Oamd.en_ __ ____ _______ _________

St. Marys

2,758.20 1,800.00
800.00 600.00
850.00

-90.00 86.00 96.00
62.00

1'_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 32,113.22

755.51 5,804.00 24,114.88 29,918:88

~

17,805.32

103.04 3,795.00 7,365.00 11,160.00

626.39'_ _________ _____ _____ 9,830.10
J 1,000.00 1,140.00 2,140.00

108.00 3,936.91
595.89
86.00

1,099.01 1,754.97
46.50
~
270.95 218.57

183.53 984.37 868.62
_
5.57 56.00

TotaL____________________ 850.00

OampbelL ___ _

1,000.00

Oandler. __

720.00

OarrolL__ _

1,200.00

Oatoosa _______ ____ ____ _____ 600.00

Oharlton__ ____ ___ ________ _____ 650.00

*Ohatham

,and Ass't.

*Ohattahoochee_________

720.00

Ohattooga____ _____ ____________ 800.00

Menlo --

-- _-- _ -- --

TotaL__ _____________ _____ 800.00

Oherokee____ ______ _________ 900.00

*Olarke_________________________ 1,032.00

Athens

2,400.00

TotaL____________________ 3,432.00

62.00 120.00 124.00 106.00 92.00 130.00 7,472.22 102.00 134.00
134.00 84.00 138.00
138.00

626.391

11,973.10

86.00 489.52

61.57

170.003,300.00 11 ,214.00 14,514.00 800.00 125.00 120.00

193.64 2,670.02 3,894.01 6,564.03 2,000.00 1,800.00 75.00

524.55 15,000.00 39,851.88 54,851.88 4,095.00 654.00 1,640.00

42.21 2,406.44 3,329.12 5,735.56 __________ ___ _______

6.50

40 .00 600.00 2,500.00 3,100.00

I 300.001

7.00

1,579.39 50,046.39115,555.82165,602.21 14,795.96. 4,068.11 18,528.58

73.07 1,072.00 2,890.25 3,962.78

12.00

5.00

451.51 3,888.34 12,520.93 16,409.27 _-- __ -- 1I 150.00

--

I 755.00 1,606.50 2,361.50 - - -- - -- - - - - -- - -- - - --

775.00 244.26

451.51 4,643.34 14,127.43 18,770.77 __________ 150.00 1,019.26

61.16 5,911.82 8,953.75 14,865.57 __ _____ 242.70

_

62.641 1,265.55 7,289.39 8,563.9L_________

93.80

38.62

1

-------- __ 35,193.97 3,243.50 1,917.03 1,005.38

62.64

43,757.91 3,243.50 2,010.831 1,044.00

*Local Tax Oounty

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. It-Continued. --------~------------DISBURSEMENT S

I

COUNTY

g'g~2.l>0:l

r~:i

~M:~.>.,:.l ~~'"g~

3

O~

~ ~gs~

~

B~ ~

~ 3~ ~~ ..... 0 .. ...,

~B ~.

.P~....o'ltO:I~.

8

I

~P.~.o.,l .:l.~>:la!~>B~t~rJo~.

~Polg'Cj
~""8

I

Ja>

I[~5't:I>""

~

::.lti

0
i

~

~P~olg8'Cj

I I

i ~0 ro
~P~o~l~ro

81 8

s.0
r~ 1:;
i
JPaoilbsu\i!
8

p.
'g.
~.~8
~~....s~L;
8

1:;
i
~P~o.la~ui
8

Clay___________________________ 600.00--~8~00

26.50

Clayton_______________________ 800.ob 84.00 65.77

*Clinch_

1,175.00

92.00 106.85

Cobb_.__ ~______________________

960.00 132.00 166.31

Manetta_ __ ___ ____ _____ 1,800.00

RoswelL __ ______ _____ ___ ____ __ __ ___ ___ ___ ______ _ __________

1,400.00 4,383.75 5,78a::751_~________

4,639.86

16,639.861----------

3,045.95 5,854.51 8,900.46

16,596.31 1,000.00

87.21

.__ _____ ___ _______ 11,160 .00i 966.18 __ __ __ ____

675.00 1,303.00 1,978.00

48.85 _
1.50 _
356.14 _

TotaL_ _____________ ___ ___ 2,760.00 132.00 166 .3L _________ _________ _ 29,734.31 1,966.18 87.21 356.14

*C~~~gias=================== == __ ~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ :~~ ~~ ~ ;g~~ :gg 1~ ;g~;:ggI2i;~~~:~8- _~~~~~~~~ __:~~~ ~:: ~~~~~~

Nicholls

~__ __ ___ _____ __ 800.00 1,840.00 2,640.00 ___ _______ __ ___ _____

15.00

Pearson_ ____ _____ __ _________ _ __ _ __ ___ _____ _____ _____ 900.00 1,350.00 2,250.00

_

TotaL

c___

Colquitt______ ________ ____ ____ _

Doerun______________________

Moultrie_____________________

TotaL____________________

*Columbia __

1,500.00 1,560.00
2,000.00 3,560.00 1,000.00

154.00 120.00
120.00 70.00

204.11 11 ,557.50 25,564.50 37,122.00 7,541.37 275.00 5,462.00 10 ,524. 67 15,986.67 380.43
1,000.00 1,800.00 2,800.00,16,000.00 2,400.00 8,010.00 10,410.0011__________
275.00 8,862.00 20,334.67 29,196.67 16,380.43 26.20 5,290.00 9,968.75 15,258.75 462.70

2,635.92 \ 190.00

255.44

._

200.00 2,000.00

150.00 400.00

605.44 2,400.00

328.47.

_

Ooweta________________________ 1,166.00 108.00 243.95 6,000.00115,200.00 21,200.00 2'150.001 300.00 400.00

Newnan

2,400.00__________

840.00 15,697.50 16,537.50 47,147.60 4,316.00

_

s~ngf:l-_~~=================== --3~566~OO ----i08~oO ----243~95 ~;g~t~~13~;ii~:gg 4g;~~:~~ -49~297~60 --4~6i6~OO ----400~OO

*Orawford______________________ 750.00 120.00

75.00 1,880.00 7,077.00 9,207.00

50.00

_

*Orisp__________________________ 1,350.00

Oordele______________________ 1,849.98

Dad;_~~~~~==================== 3,~~:gg

Dawson_______________________ 600.00

Decatur_______________________ 1,248.00

Bainbridge__________ _

1,499.96 __

38.00 331.40

::gg i~6:6g

68.00

18.75

166.00 172.85

__ __ _ __ _

2,985.00 11,225.01 ]4,210.01 1,332.49

2,056.661 14,829.80 16,886.46__________
5'g:6:~gI2~:g~::g 3~:g~g:~~ __=~~~~~~~

1,121.68 3,034.15 4,155.83

~

25,940.86

944.44 7,965.00 8,909.44 _ ___

169.84 121.12
~~~~~~
357.50

_ 768.70
~~~~~ _ _
203.47

TotaL____________________ 2,747.96 166.00 172.85

34,850.30

357.50 203.47

*DeKalb :___________________ 1,800.00 128.00 191.38 11,600.00 27,547.50 39,147.50 2,050.15 850.00 2,183.34

Clarkston___________________

630.00 754.50 1,384.50

33.60

_

Decatur East Lake

1,600.00
~

2,422.00 ]4,599.73 17,021.73__________ 1,365.00 1,365.00

210.00

311.00 33.25

Kirkwood___________________ Lithonia_ ----------.----~-

1,500.00 7,134.50 8,634.50__________ , 1,305.001'1 4,230.00 5,535.00

27.10 ._

110.07 80.00

TotaL____________________ 3,400.00 128.00 191.38 '17,457.00 55,631.23 73,088.23 2,050.15 1,120.70 2,717.66

Dodge_________________________ 1,405.00 108.00

5,280.10 9,483.15 14,763.25

50.42

40.32

41.07

Dooly__________________________ 1,170.00 112.00 Pinehurst___________________

69.93 11,753.741 15,623.25 27,376.99 925.00 1,470.00 2,395.00 __ .-______

48.75 300.90

58.50

17.85

TotaL____________________ 1,170.00 112.00 Dougherty____________________ 1,200.00 136.00

69.93 12,678.74 17,093.25 29,771.99

107.25 318.75

25.00

24,744.00 1,323.00 1,172.00 590.00

Douglas_______________________ 720.00

Early__________________________ 1,350.00

Blakely

------------___

106.00 110.00

30.03 5,320.00 8,193.64 13,513.64 350.00 56.46 4,935.00 12,800.00 17,735.00 3,000.00
2,250.00 4,338.30 6,588.30

158.00 340.00

450.00 165.00 50.00

TotaL____________________ 1,350.00 *Echols_________________________ 687.00 Effingham____________________ 700.00

110.00 210.00
78.00

56.46 7,185.00 17,138.30 24,323.301 3,000.00 340.00 46.89 1,703.75 4,239.00 5,942.75 2,011.60__________ 210.37 2,300.00 4,229.19 6,529.:19

215.00 4.50 _

Elbert_________________________ 1,300.00 106.00 207.00 7'035.00118'033.00 25'068.001 3,723.00 959.00 2,208.00

*E~~~~~==================:==__=~~~~~ =:~~~ ~=:~: l4,~g:gg 2~:~~g:gg 4~;~~t: ~~~:~: __=~~=~:~~ =:=:::=:==

TotaL____________________ 1,800.00 124.00 81.02 15,123.50 30,546.00 45,669.50 987.82 1,516.69

_

*Local Tax Oounty

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENT S

OOUNTY
t~-:i

~
+>.>. ~:l=;l
O::lol=l~~...
8m

'lO=l c1:n1

'0

~, .... - ; ,M><.II.'CIlO~>..
r:l+>l=ll=l

~
8

~~CI5l ~l1=l :iC1Il~~0

CIl
d~
8.

~~CIl ~_
8.

l=l
<II
~~8CI~l~U~l

..!.
...,
:~;:l
~

, ..P..<
5-
r:l
~

~
''"'
~

.e .. .. ~ d'~0>~~ o"~.
~ <II CIl

~~'0
d
+~>

i ~ 8 ~;ls1=o~l~ ~~prbo~ n<<~l~ -lQ+C>Il

'~'~~O~~~~ b E-t
E-t

~'~ ~O~~~~ b E-t

'~ ~Od~~
dbW~

E-t I E-t

'~~d0 ~.
~+.>..l=.l

'~~0 ~
db $S
E-t

'~~db0'o~Po.
E-t

EvanL _------

- r, 200. 00

110.00 ----~~~r4 ,245.60-7;385~00'lll ,630.00

176:60 - -350.00

200.00

Fannin__ __ __

____ ____ 600.00 146.00

71.20 5,937.17 5,487.03 11 ,424.20 251.00 __________

86.00

Fayette____ _____ _ ______ _____ 900.00

82.00 119.12 2,870.56 10,366.19 13,236.75

_

In~~~i_-_~=== == ======= ===== ==-- --900~oo -----82~iiii ----ii9~ i2 --2~87ii~56 10,i~~:~113,~~~:~ ========= =============== =~ ====

F1oyd_ _ _

__ 1,350.00 172.0054.76 6,800.00, 18,028.20\ 24,828.20 686.07

_

Rome

2,100.00

720.00 2,970.001 3,690.00

191.60 620.10

TotaL

~_

_ 3,450.00 172.00

54.76 7,520.00 20,998.20 28,518.20 686.07 191. 60 620.10

Forsyth_______________________ 750.00 132.00 158.30 5,868.41 6,723.31 12,591.72 790.00 144.00 723.00

Franklin_ __ __

800.00

74.00 266.32

10,305.71 500.00 175.00

_

Oanon ______________________ ____

__________ ________ __ 1 ,395.001 1 ,080.00 2,475.00 __________

38.40

90.00

Lavonia_____________________

1,800.00 2,810.00 4,610.00

376.30

Martin______________________

700.00 960.00 1,660.00

_

RoYston___ _

__ _

__

_ 1,308.33 2,613.75 3,922.08

_

TotaL____________________ 800.00

74.00 266.32

22,972.79 500.00 213.40 466.30

*Fulton________________________ 2,400.00 258.00 1,213.16

60,836.04 19.074.48 2,956.51 1,423.04

Atlanta c

c

WhIte an d negro. 620,909.40 15,162.07 14,526.05 8,751.07

Oollege Park East PoinL ___ ________

-1

~ __ _____ ____ ___ 1,500.0C 7,505.90 9,005.90

_ 1,200.00 _ ___ ___ __ ___ ____ _

__ 12,716.65 12,716.65

_ 240.16' _ __ ________

97.68 80.00

TotaL

3,600.00 258.00 1,213.16

~

703,467.99 34,236.55 17,722.72 10,351.79

Gilmer- __ ___ _______ _ _

600.00 116.00 242.80 3,007.30 6,113.75 9,121.05

_

*G1ascock_

600.00

68.00

64.22 1,020.00 2,670.00 3,690.00 ---c------

_

*Glynn

' 2,250.00 338.00 400.00

27,410.10 _ __ _

204.80 1,702.96

Gordon ____ ____________ ___ 1,100.00 84.00 186.74 8,144.02 11,757.93 19,901.95 14,147.64 857.23 881. 74

Sugar Valley ________________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 240.00 240.00

_

TotaL ______ ____ _____ __ 1,100.00 84.00 186.74 8,144.02 11 ,997.93 20,141.95 14 ,147. 64 857.23 881. 74

Grady__ ___________________ ___ _ 1,050.00 102.00 120.01 5,250.00 22,470.00 27,720.00 Pine Park_ __________________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 420.00 420.00

234.27

543.74
~

953.9c _

TotaL ______ _____ __ ___ 1,050.00 102.00 120.01 5,250.00 22,890.00 28,140.00 234.27 543.74 953.96

Greene________________________ 1,275.00

96.00

36.73 5,945.00 14,840.34 20,785.34

388.81 151.65

GwinnetL____________________ 1,200.00 40.00 372.87 5,040.00 11,577.77 16,617.77 Buford_ _____________________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 4,590.00 4,590.00

60.80 200.00 __________

_ 300.00

Lawrenceville

1,125.00 5,570.00 6,695.00

80.87 275.04

TotaL____________________ 1,200.00

i8~ Habersham ______ ______ ____ ___ Oornelia____________________

600.00

40.00 92.00

372.87 6,165.00 21,737.77 27,902.77 200.00 141.67 575.04 .

227.39

__ __ _ _ 8,260.7

50.00 __ __ ___

1.80

2,075.00 3,915.00 5,990.00 -

--

----------

TotaL____

. 600.00

92.00 227.39

14,250.77

50.00

1.80

Hall___________________________ 1,100.00 112.00 383.91 10,010.20 15,727.12 25,737.32 2,456.12

32.00 465.14

Gainesville__________________ 1,650.00

3,240.00 9,863.00 13,103.00

745.00 1,318.00

TotaL ______ _____

_ 2,750.00

*Hancock______________________ 1,200.00

112.00 161.70

383.91 13,250.20 25,590.12 38,840.32 2,456.12

36.77

15,296.75

777.00 1,783.14

334.35

9.25

Haralson______________________ 840.00 110.00

61.65 10,260.00 13,244.00 23,504.00 600.00

150.00

Harris

1,000.01

92.

224.51 5,100.00 12,603.6717,703.67 6,630.00 150.00 450.00

*Hart ____ ____ ___ __ _____ __

1,200.00

Bowersville__________________

158.00

317.77 4,944.28 9,814.22 14,758.50 620.00 920.00 1,540.00

946.38

103.73

10.50 27.46

HartwelL _ _____ _ __ _ 1,200.00

c __ _

628.50 4,282.20 4,910.70

_ _ __ ___ 116.54

TotaL ______ _____ ____ _ 2,400.00 158.00 317.77 6,192.78 15,016.42 21,209.20 946.38 103.73 154.50

Heard_________________________ 600.00

78.00

38.48 3,875.78 5,205.53 9,081.31__________ 224.71 181.10

*Henry__ _________________

1,500.00 108.00 142.76

30,961.55 868.50 435.11 1,192.72

*Houston

1,800.00 191.15 185.16 3,798.75 13,601.00 17,399.75 1,387.55 425.80

_

*IrwiIi ___ Ocilla __ __ _ __ _

1,200.00 122.00 324.25 5,327.50 10,135.75 15,463.25 775.601 953.08 _ 1,500.00 _________ _ _____ _____ 1,615.00 2,700.00 4 315.001_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

274.96 250.00

*Loca1 Tax Oounty

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 4--Continu-ed.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DISBURSEMENT S
._-~------.----,-----.----;-----,---.,-------,----

OOUNTY
8~

.0

'drii

g Po

...,...,


0

S~

O s A i

,_;, ~ ;.;

'g

,

~.....
s~

10< Po~ ~
~"5~"+~gl'=>i li~=~il~~=0i

s~0~; .

~~:~;
S.

~~oo::ll ~~~.
Sl

=.0
~~;j

.e9
~"v"

~
;.;
~

'dPo '0; ;!::::
o~P;-;t~0;~.

i ''do;.a-Orn A~.

P-t
0~;

~~l=li!3=1i5~~~oc:l~i

''P0-;dt~~~
0~;~1

''P0-;dt~~~
0~;~1

''0;d~~
oP~-;t~o~:l

'd
'OJ
oP~;-Et~.

'd
'OJ P-t...,
_~l=;i

'd
'OJ
-P~-t~irh

~

H

~

I~

I

~

~

E-<

~

TotaL

1--2, 700.00 122.00 324.25-6,942-:-50- i2~835-:75-19,778.25 775.60 953.08 524.96



Jackson___ _____ _______________ 1,150.00 132.00 72.00 6,931. 75 14,674.00 21,605.75 1,000 .00

Oommerce_

_ __ _ _ __ __

4,165.55 4,035.00 8,200.55 _

72.84 200.00

14.40 200.00

TotaL ____

_ 1,150.00

*Jasper. ___ __ _______ ___ ________ 862.50

132.00 106.00

72.00 II ,097.30 18,709.00 29,806.30 1,000.00 190.95 ___ _______ __________ 14,816.69 1,630.00

272.84 517.30

214.40 310.47

*Jeff Davis

"_____________ 600.00 122.00 117.83 4,195.1(; 3,899.56 8,094.72 516.56 918.63

_

Hazlehurst

1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1. 000 .00 3,195.00 4,195.00 100.00 200.00

50.00

TotaL____________________ 600.00 122.00 117.83 5,195.1 7,094.56 12,289.72 616.56 1,1l8.63\ 50.00

Jefferson

l 1,200.00

70.00

98.96

14,094.25

. 27.13

*Jenkins
Johnson -

II 1,616.63 840.00

*Jones ________ ____ _____________ 1,200.00

122.00
64 .001 1l0. 00

97.21 2,093.28 14,212.25 16,305.53 593.92
7.00 3,499.90 8,120.98 II ,620.98 364.80 57.65 4,349.75 12,915.30 17,265.05 5,855.05

340. W
486.16 639.97

300.00
362.07 250.00

Laurens___ _____________ _______ 1,800.00 152.80 49.68 4,025.00 13,424.24 17,449.24 100.00 1,100.00 100.00

~:~;:~l_l~~~= t =~ ~~:gg ~~~:gg ~;n~:gg 2~:~ Dublin

I ==== == ===== ===== =2=,=2=0=0==.0=0==_=--==_=_=_=_=_=_=_ =___=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ 1,650.00 115,750.00 17,400.00 === ===c=_==_ _==== ==7=5==.0=0= 250.00

Rentz_ __ ___________ _________ __________ __________ __________ 510.00 377.50 887.50

_

R~~~l~e~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ --4~600~oo --- -152~86 -----49 ~6811 8 ,~~~:g~ 31 ,~~~: ~~I 39 ,g~~:~I- ---100~00 --1~175~ool 38~:~g

*Lee____ ________________________ *LLiibnecrotlyn ___- -_-_-_-__- -_- - - -_- - - -_- - - -- LLuomwpnkdine_s___-_-_-_-_-_____-_-_-_-______________ Macon ______ ___ __ ___ __

1,000.00
864000..0000
1,369000..0000 990.00

144.00
16124..0000
17340..0000 76.00

399.88
8639..3782
26355..7070 220.20

2,790.00 6,613.25: 8,403.25 1,131. 62 232.56. 228.08

2 ',850911 . 2255 5 ',463 .48~1 97 ',965'.6105 - -2- -,5-0-0- -.0-0- ----2-00- -.00-- - - - --8-0- -.5'0-

1

7 893

784

6 ,293539.06~ 3~ "g~tig 38 ',256691 . 2785

1
5_0_1__.4_2_ 1 ,6 2:521 __1__,4_0_1__. 9.. 6_

3

r3 75

8,765.00 14,417.75 23,182.75

_ 75.00[

_

Madison ______ __ _______ __ 1,000.00 150.00 216.54 7,940.97 14,976.04 22,917.01 1,000.00 546.941 731. 36

Marion________________________ 799.92

MeriwetheL

=_ ___

1,500.00

46.00 66.00

26.41 703.85 5,328.85 6,032.70 234.92 --.--------1 89.83 222.78 10,231.40 19,625.64 29,857.04 1,550.00 1,590.001 1,670.00

Miller- _-- _-- _--- __ ---- --______ 750.00 ilton________________________ 600.00

68.00 36.00

51. 96 2,137.50 3,087.50 5,225.00 125.00 ------- 1 6.02 3,000.00 4,821.78 7,821.78

-----
..

*Mitchell_______________________ 1,300.00 92.00 95.79 5,040.00 ,14,053.28 19,093.28 930.32

11.00

*Monroe___ __________________ ___ 1,328.15 220.00 239.93 1,799.99 31,300.25 33,100.24 1,168.49 977.09 3,731.86

*Montgomery__ _ ___

_ 1,065.00 192.00

97.06 5,661.87 17,591.97 23,253.84 593.67 608.05' 285.48

*Morgan ______ ___ _

1,650.00 126.00 193.62 5,106.65 17,470.72 25,577.37 639.15 192.7l'

_

c,.;) Madison - - - _- _- - - - -

--

-

- -.. _- - 3,595.00 4,500.00 8,095.00 __________ __________ 90.00

o

TotaL____________________ 1,650.00 126.00 193.62 8,701.05 21,970.72 33,672.37 639.15 192.71

90.00

.... Murray________________________ 770.00 118.00 314.03 3,500.00 3,800.00 7,300.00 2,000.00 148.00 467.00

*Muscogee____ _______________ ___ 1,000.00 182.0026.30 1,665.00 18,921. 26 20,586.26 __________ 277.76

_

Columbus___________________ 3,000.00

20,250.00 45,382.94 65,632.94

1,503.15 10,170.06

TotaL ______ ______________ 4,000.00 182.00

26.301 21,915.00 64 ,304.20 86,219.20 ____ ___ 1,780.91 10,170.06

McDuffie__ ___ _ ___

___ 900.00

60.00 158.251 4,905.00 7,686.00 12,591.00 625.00 185.45,

59.70

*Mclntosh ___ _

885.80

96.00 460.21 1,208.50 5,154.50 6,363.00 _

117.151 110.12

*Newton C

"

1,400.00

Covington __ ____ ____________ 1,800.00

112.00

305.68 2,570.44 17,418.73 19,989.17

60.00

I1 900.00 6,350.00 7,250.00 __________

37.06 275.00

_ 701. 90

TotaL ____ ____

3,200.00 112.00 305.681 3,.470.44 23,768.73 27,239.17

60.00 312.06 701.90

Oconee________________________ 600.00

78.00

70.06 2,000.00 5,391.65 7,391.65



194.40

Oglethorpe_ ____________ _______ 925.00

76.00

44.641 2,002.50 11 ,129.50 13,132.00 __________

35.00

_

Paulding__ _ _ _

_ 900.00 120.00

25.001 7,600.00' 5,547.00 13,147.00 150.00 400.00 180.00

Pickens_______________________ 700.00

86.00

49.57 6,000.00 4,000.0011 10,000.00 250 ..00

50.00 150.00

N~~~~l~==~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ --700~OO--- --86~OO -.- --49~57 ~;ggg:gg ~ ;~~g:ggi 1~ ;g~g:ggl- -- -250~00 -----50~OO ~~: ~~

Pierce_ ____ ____ _

850.00 104.00 444.25 5,165.00 5,567.80 10,732.80 5,100.00 300.00

.

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS~TABLE No.4-Continued.

DISBURSEMENT S

!----,----..,.----,------c-----;-------;-----,----T----

.0

I ""1'"

III

I .

'OOUNTY

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i I

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I ''01O~~ I

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Pi'Z

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Bl~~~~p_e~~= =~~ =~===~ ~ ~ =~ ~ ===1- ~-=--=-i~6~001- ---104~o~ ~ -~444~25 ~ :~~~:gg! ~ :~6~:~g l~:~g :~g --5joo~00 ----300~061 ==========

I Pike__________________________ 900.00

8e.ool 106.33 4,655.00116,559.00 21,314.00 250.00

Barnesville__ --- -- __ --- 1 2,500.00 - ---- -- - - - -. - -: - -: - - ~ 7,954. 181 5,599.99 13,554.17 - --- - --- - -

250.001 524.38 600.00 1,717.77

. TotaL____________________ 3,400.00

86.001 106.33 12,609.18 22,158.99 34,868.17 250.00 850.001 2,242.15

Polk _____ __ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ _ 1,037.50 cedartown_ ___________ _ __ 2,000.00

94.00
11

I 105.25 3,746.0911 7,579.59 11 ,325. 68

50.00 -- - --- - - - T

_

-- -- 1,810.00 8,101.00 9.911.00 --- -- _--

1,037.60

TotaL

3,037.50

94.00 105.25 5,556.09 15,680.59 21,236.68

50.001__.

' 1,037.60

*Pulaski~ ;__________________

810:-00

1

4

6

.

0

01 '

134.49

313.72 5,912.87' 6,206.59

44.49[----------

Hawkinsville_ __ _ __ _ 1,700.00

,

___ _ 1,995.001 5,870.00 7,865.00

___ __ ___ _ ___ 600.00

TotaL____________________ 2,510.00 146.001 134.49, 2,308.721 11,782.87 14,071.59

1
1

44.491 600.00

Putnam__ ______________ _______ 1,500.00 108.00

19.75, 2,980.00 14,978.69 17,958.69 800 .00 125.00

_

1

*Quitman______________________ 600.00 120.001

1.50 ---------- ---------- 3,681.69 ----------

23.60

6.21

*Rabun __ ______________________ 600.00 104.00

42.05 2,398.25 5,448.00 7,846.25 700.00 315.00

_

*Randolph_____________________ 1,350.00 *Richmond__________________ ___ 5,899.22 Rockda1e______________________ ,600.00

34.00

96.90 6,271.00 15,420.45 19,691.45 162.131 600.00 115.09

774.00, 1,579.82 38,775.00 96,438.60135,213.60159,722.92 4,244.84 4,207.92

90.00

32.23

990.51 6,064.54 7,055.051

75.001 123.58'1 250.40

Conyers - __ --- -

,

J

1_

1,350.00 4,995.00 6,345.00

I 780.001

56.00

TotaL Schley .. __ . - -- - --

j 600.00 720.00

90.00 68.00

32.23 2,340.51 11,059.54 13,400.05 33.82 700.00 2,883.05 3,583.05

75.00' 903.58 I 1.00.00

306.40 _

*Screyen.______________________ 1,200.00 100.00 447.13 10,161.75 16,651.76 26,813.51

64.001 750.59 342.56

*Spalc.ing. _- - - - -

I 900.00 120.00

Griffin - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ i 2,400.00 - - _--- - - - -1

TotaL

1 3,-300.00 120.001

St~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ====== ====== ===I 1,~~g:gg :~~~~:

TotaL __ - - - - --

I 2,375.00

90.001

49.lO 5,644.72 6,551. 75 12,196.47 __________

~~~~~I_ ~~~:~~:~ ~;~~t~g ~ ;~~~:gg 4

-
9

-.1-0-j

5,301. 70 10 ,946.42

16,092.15 22,643.90

21,393.85 33,590.32

68,373.28, 68,373.28

1

==========1'

81. 65 1,793.25 8,736.25 10,529.50 __________

266.59
6,965.39 7,231.98
~g :gg
570.00

412.81
705.87 1,118.68
s8g: ~g
352.20

*Stewart -- _- _-,

--

'I 900.00

Sumter ...

.______________ 1,000.00

122.001 261.55 5,635.06 10,700.00 16,335.06

120.00

60.00 7,600.00 5,508.05 13,108.05

450.4Oi 290.84 556.30 275.00

672.47 332.30

Americus

- -"---_ --- -_ 2,400.00 ----- ---__ _

5,400.00 12,423.63 17,823.63 -- ---- I 162.89 572.06

TotaL *Talbot

- -_________ _ 3,400.00 11,000.00

120.00 112.00

60.00 13,000.00 17,931. 68 30,931.68 103.99 2,154.26 4,158.70 6,312.96

556.30,

437.89

904.36 _

Taliaferro -- __ --

--

-- _ 450.00

68.00 209.29 1,755.00 5,710.80 7,465.80

I 130.00

8.00

TattnalL __ - - - _- - - - - __________ 1,650.00 166.00

800 Tayler - ----------

1 600.00

Telfair - ----------------------- 1,500.00

54.00 144.00

Lumber City - -----__ _ _

_ __ _

56.82 _________ _ __ __ ___ ___ 24,287.43 . 1,200.001. 4,000.00 500.00

11039..360511--4--,5-3--3-.2-5-

---------9,320.00

8,8.00.20 13,853.25

840.00i 175.00

982.20 ----------

152.58

6.00

_ 900.00 1,545.00 2,445.00 _ _

8.32

30.19

J S~~\~~~========= ==========~ 1- -1~500~ 00 ----144~ool- ---10a~ao --5~4aa~25 1i:~~:gg 1~ :~~~:~ - -- -175~00 ----lilo~90 16g:~~

*TerrelL

1,000.00 266.001

6.941 2,861.25 14,925.75 17,787.00 3,000 ..00 406.01

7.00

Dawson

- ---- ------ ---- _I 1,737.50 ----- --- - - _---- -- -- _I 1,000.00 6,650.00 7,650.00 -- _- __ - ,

TotaL ----- -

I 2,737.50 266.00

6.94. 3,861.25 21,575.75 25,437.00 3,000.00

Thomas - - - - - __ - - - -

I 1,200.00' 120.00 200.01 ! 1,922.501 10 ,276. 98 12,199.48 2,418.50

Boston__ - -

,

-7 __ _ 1,890.00 3,285.00 5,175.00 .. ________

536.96 942.97
449.10 119.50

1,188.74 1,195.74
208.00 50.30

Thomasville

-'1 1,800.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,578.63 11 ,333.26 14,911.89 2,886.14 2,992.17 1,250.00

TotaL_. - - -----_______ _ 3,000.00

*Tift..

-----------

I 1,180.00

120.00 130.00

200.01,1 7,391.13 24,895.24 32,286.37 5,304.64 3,560.77. 1,508.30

130.72 4,723.18 13,190.50 17,913.68.

_

Tifton_ . --------.---------- 1,958.50

TotaL

1 3,138.50

Toombs

1 924.00

Towns - - _- - - -

, 600.00

130:00
130.00 128.00

130.72
185.00 13.31

10,286.19 2,000.00, 1,555.61

.

28,199.87 2,000.001 1,555.61

3,476.00 6,838.05 10,314.05 ----------i----------

1,154 .37 1,309.87 2,464 .24 429.81,

221.81
221.81
_
.

Troup

' 900.00 148.00 137.22 1,350.00 12,905.65 14,255.65

' 82.36

.. _

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4-Continued. DISBURSEMENT S

COUNTY
Hogansville __" LaGrange___________________ West Point__________________

'0

al

3al
,.,

'~d~

o

0

:':~:a0d.0~g

.B~c,

oro

~

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.P

~

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..,..::..

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tH

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';$

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i~o.~~g

'~~dQ~~

'~~dr~~o

~oo
i!
0-

~~~~gs

~~~o~ao

~ I~

~.

~

~

~

1,200.001 =__~==___-_--+---~~.-;o;~--;:,,~ 3-,4-50-.1.7- -4,6..5..0- .17 . -515.3-.01_-_--__-_-_-_-_._-_-'----3c7=5~.c0-0

2,000.00

2,269.98 20,173.79 22,443.77

1,000.00 1,730.00

1,545.00 5,895.00 7,440.00

54.00 100.00

_

TotaL____________________ 2,900.00 Turner________________________ 750.00

Ashburn____________________ 1,650.00

TotaL

2,400.00

Twiggs

-,_

1,200.00

Union_________________________ 600.00

Upson_ ___

1,200.00

WalkeL_______________________ 1,200.00

Chickamauga __

_

_

148.00 108.00
108.00 126.00 154.00 86.00 112.00
_

137.22 6,364.98 42,424.61 48,789.59 37.85 2,000.00 5,587.08 7,587.08
2,650.00 7,000.00 9,650.00

569.30

37.85 4,650.00112,587.08 17,237.08

62.14-

-I- __ __

7,080.90 _

__ _

223.74 41.33

2,639.98 2,527.28 5,167.26 6,665.00 11 ,370.25 18,035.25

1

,

7

5c

____
6.20

135.58

18,681.56

_ 1,250.00 2,834.00 4,084.00

1,182.36 2,105.00 _ _

_

50.60 _--- _- _

100.00

_

142.50 1.,300.00 165.00 483.45
_

~~T;:o~t~aiL:_~_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_====_======= ==1==,2=0==0=.=0=0 =====1=1=2=.=0=0 ====1==3=5=.=5=8 ==========I[-_-_i_~_8_0_0_~_o_o_ 3i0;,~2b3l7i:.3bb3 =======_===1====1==6=5=.=0=0 ----6~~9~1~.~1~1

*Walton________________________ 1,200.00

58.00

66.47 13,349.38 12,951.55 26,300.93 500.00 150.00 300.00

Ware__ _ _ __ __ _

1,175.00 108.00 161.12

1_

8,114.13

_

Fairfax______________________

120.00:__________ 120.00

_

Waycross

2,500.00

TotaL____________________ 3,675.00

108.00

2,600.00 21,265.06 23,865.06__________

161.12

32,099.19

1,823.45 1,823.45

Warren________________________ 1,200.00 520.00

65.00 3,575.00 3,625.00 7,200.00

75.00

90.00

Washington_____ __

1,500 .00 134.00 283.76-

.___

_ 21,622.20 __ __ ___ 180.00

50.00 _

*Wayne

1,449.98 199.00 301.30 6,430.18 13,935.92 20,366.10 3,633.26 1,688.10 . 24.50

Jesup_______________________

1,200.00 3,960.00 5,160.00

323.10 362.37

TotaL ----------------- 1,449.98 199.00 WebsteL______________________ 600.00 120.00 *Wheeler_______________________ 750.00' 90.00
Alamo_______________________

301.30 7,630.18 17,895.92 25,522.10 3,633.26 2,011.20

88.18 1,854.00 1,890.00 3,474.00 227.60

25.71 1,010.50 6,508.50 7,519.00 450.00 438.4L

572.50 695.00 1,267.50

~_

40.00

386.87 _ _
50.00

TotaL____________________ 750.00 White_________________________ 455.00

90.00 70.00

25.71 1,583.00 7,203.50 8,786.50 450.00 478.44 18.13 2,459.05 4,548.84 7,007.89 274.00

50.00 _

Whitfield______________________ 1,000.00

90.00

78.51 6,334.76 17,164.25 23,499.01 1,413.16 250.51

Wilcox_________________________ 750.00

70.00

43.50 1,725.00 6,740.25 8,465.25 150.00

48.50

Pineview_ __

_ __ ___ __ ___ _

900.00 820.00 1,720.00

._ _ __

410.52 _
90.00

Rochelle _____

__

_

_

_____ __ 1,000.00 2,000 .00 3,000.00 ___ ____ 400.00

50.00

Co:l TotaL____________________ 750.00
~*Wilkes------------------------- 1,225.00
Wilkinson_____________________ 720.00

70.00 90.00 84.00

43.50 3,625.00 9,560.25 13,185.25

107.88 4,691.50 9,550.00 !4,241.50

188.18

11,973.12

150.00 150.00 200.00

448.50 129.09 200.00

140.00 60.50 215.00

*Worth_________________________ 1,200.00 204.00 164.30 7,261.25 21,783.75 29.045.00, 1,250.00 513.00 250.00

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6. DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

COUNTY

en
-ga.

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til

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0

':~tal:-__ ..........~~~i o
0:> Appling_____________

.

,30.23I~~-=E--i=-=-=-=-E-=i -_=-=-=

E-i --270

.36

=-=E--i~

~~~~

.
b
8a

~ :0>;

E-i

p.,

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.~
.....,
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til",

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'.p.".,,'lH~ll

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~...,

0'"

00

..,

'~0 >~<l

~~
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=-==-__

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=-=E -==--~iI.

0

"

165.151 9,600.371

-r~q

_

Bale.win_____________ 405.00 170.00 1,610.00 451.00 145.0C

380.00 31,751.00

_

Banks_______________ 250.00__________

160.00__________

198.82 14,015.88

2.37

Barrow __

__ 250.00

RusselL___________

2.00

___ __

180.00 8.00

231.96

125.50 __ __

___ __ ___ __

552.82 14,285.04 1,082.37

101.75

_

WindeL_____________________

60.00' 590.00

13,150.CO 990.00

TotaL__________ Bartow____ __________

252.00

60.00 778.00

688.75 __________ __________

231.96 446.73

125.50__________

552.82 27,536.79 2,072.37

125.00

68.75 __________ 5,300.31 29,099.90 3,695.73

Cartersville_ _______ 724.90 __________ 865.94 __________ 612.33 __________ __________ 113. OE 15,902.69 __

_

TotaL______ _ 1,413.65

__ 865.94 446.73 737.33

68.75 _

5,413.3 45,002.59 3,695.73

'"Ben HilL__________ Fit:zgerald_____ _

321.00 150.00

154.70__________ 757.18 1,118.50 1,075.66

385.83 1,275.99__________ 797.5; 13,818.73 4,542.93

___ ___

____ _ _ __ 3,000.00 24,743.16

_

TotaL__________ Berrien______________


471.00 100.00

154.70 1,118.50 1,832.84

96.95

22.50 654.00

385.83 1,275.99

3,797.5J 38,561.89 4,542.93

.16,053.82 31,791.91

_

.J~Fm'io;wn:~=~=~==~==-=-==;__;-:-_~~~~~~;~ ::~~ ========== ;~;=:~~~i~ ::--:~~~~~~2=i~~~~-=~==6==:==~==J=1=:===~===~====i=:=;=i==l=l==~=;~~;;g~~~:~~~i.-l=~"~~~~~~~~

Bleckley_____________ Cochran___________

50.00

~______

5.33 ~______ ' 41.251---------- '500.68 9;011.90

_

250.00

100.00 ._________

6,695.00

_

TotaL __ ~ _______ 50.00 __________ 250.00

5.33 100.00

41.251_ _______ __ 500.68 15,706.90

_

Brooks___ ___ _____ 37.50 __________

7.00 598.86 __________ _________ _ __________ 86.83 25,508 .31

*Bryan__ __ __________ _ 625.00 __________ ___ _______ __ _____ __ _____

88.50 __________ ________ __ 13,416.79

637.04 _

Bulloch__ .

._ ____ 1,629.86 386.25 __________ __________ 1,321.04 28 ,877 .23

_

Statesboro _. ______ 377.53 100.35 579.86 _____ ____ _ 388.12 __________ __________ __________ 12,429.74. 1,419.90

TotaL__________ 377.53 100.35 579.86 1,629.86 774.37

1,321.04 41,306.97 1,419.90

*Burke_______________ 1,387.61 192.12

*Butts _

__

247.41

Ca1houn

.. _.

619.00 34.00

864.82 567.71

5~2.50 1,504.00

5.00 _

_

~ __

175.97 _

1,649.08 46,039.77 3,195.32

705.04 22,461.49 1,607.19

___ _ 3,875.09 16,010.10

_

C>:l*Camden___ __ ________ _______ ___ __________ ___ ___ 270.52 ___ _______ 420.30 ________ __

~ St. Marys_ __

5.00

57,00

85.00

20.00

27.96 11 ,449.79 2,871.88

2,524.57

_

TotaL__________ Campbell_____ ______ _

5.00 137.00

57.00 315.00

85.00 273.00

270.52

420.30

20.00

27.96 13,973.36 2,871.88

178.76 _____ _____ ___ ____ ___ _____ _____ ______ ____ 19,042.76

_

Candler ______ ____ 400.00 _-625.00 250.00 445.24. __ ____ _____ _____ __________ __________ 4,760 .07 1,650.00

Carroll._ ___ ______ 300: 00

Catoosa_____________

17.50

75.00 1,100.00 755.06 400.00 " _ __________ _____ __ 65,701.49 250.42 2.50 6,496.27 581.56

Charlton

33.00 __ _

_

3.73

. __ _ ___

_

40.00 4,324.23

_

*Chatham____ _______ _ 5,664 .20 __________ 13,524.05 7,439.731 683.47 1,592.50,--

123,274.40 364,124.82 3,801. 60

---- *g~M:iein~lo~_~~____~_~_~_=_=_=_=__= =_ -~ ~oo --612203.00

-75~~
__________

----3io7o7~.5000

--I ~820260~.060711"" --300~OO

====== =========== ==-=1:=- =_=_=__==_=_=_=_=_

2i:gl~::~
3,906.26

~i~:~i
200.20

TotaL

. 743.00

75.00 477.50 2,026.67 300.00

1

-' _ _ __ 24,947.71

913.71

*Cherokee

---------- ----------

457.47'

.-

1 68.65 16,6.79.55 944.82

Clarke______ _____ _

70.45 __________

3.60 224.26 240.90

--

'11'701.17 12,169.38 1,239.20

Athens____ _______ _ 2,285.12 143.27 3,754.67 1,054.54.

~

.__ __ 3,956.66 54,231. 77 722.37

TotaL__ ____ _ 2,355.57 143.27 3,758.27 1,278.80 240.90 _________ _ __________ 5,657.831 66,401.15 1,961. 57

Clay ____ _______ _ 263.10 _____ _____

1.50

4.32 1_______

133.55 __________ 113.60 7,053.17' 320.57

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5.-Continued.

DISBURSEMENTS-Continued. 1----.,.-----.,.------,-----------,-----,----,.----,--

COUNTY

~ til
~0.

.e~ n 1~till .

".~E~~r~~bnn

t~il
E-

~

.i>si<i

..~..

..~..

.~... ~E

.~2

.>8<

''a0

''0;

"'Odreo:

'.0~

''0;

.P.ro.o.<.
~C>J -=~,____-----Tl __~b_

Po<
~~b

.P~b.ro.o.<..~<.;..:<1:~l>.

Po<
~~b

Po<
~~b

*CCllainyctoh_n__ ---- -- __ -- __ ---2_5--0-.00 --- _---~------ =-=-=-=-- --=-:.-=-::--- 225135..8589 -- _-~--- __ 1

Cobb________________ 148.89

17.54 789.85

~~~~~

:I~P::
Po<

ui

.~~

.~~,.q

~g

<;j

.'0;.

O'Od+'d-'

0. ><

~b

---=-1---------:.-=--- .P.ro..<.o.~........Pro.o< .p.<.:I.>:

~b+-'

~b 0

fil

''0

1>1<
+-'

.:
I~'l

0

. _"___

-S3.57 17,877.08

118.75,__________ 2,559.88 14,590.73

J__________ 201.94 30,100.25

00
:8;
.:
~
8
~~.'":
480.58_ _

Marietta_____ ___ ___ 637.62 __ ___ ____ _ 1,343.86 382.86 188.88'1

RoswelL

79.32

25.43

1_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 5,305.85 22,141. 39 801.27 2,974.02

422.66 847.4.4

TotaL__ __ _____ _ 786.51 __________ 1,440.721 1,198.14 188.88 _ ___ ___ ______ ___ _ 6,399.06 55,215.66 1,270.10

*Coffee____ ____ ___ _ 1,274.79 __________ _____ _____ 2,669.80 __________

60.00 _____ _____ 1,889.40 42,373.89 1,347.05

~f~~~~~~=========-----75=00 ==== ======-----35=00 ========== ~~~~~=I= ======= == ~~~~~ ~~~~=~ 1~ :~~ :~~ l~~:g~

pe~~~~r~~= ===== === --1~349=79 == === === ==--- --35=00 --2~669=801- ---673=51 -----60=001-- ---75=00 --2~557=53 5~ :~~g :~~ --1~548=92

Colquitt ___ ______ 150.00

51. 75 ___ ____ ___ 275.16,

~___ ___ __ 8,300.00 27,354.45 4,412.97

~~~~e_-_~======= =--- -200=00 == ==== ====

TotaL__ __

350.00

51. 75

8~~:ggl= 883.001

===

=== ===
275.16

II

*Columbia ____ _

248.93 __ ________ __________ 867.341

irg:gg =====

1
=====1=======

===-

-2~

917

j

7

g: i~~:g~

--3 ~ 944= IS

265.00 ___ ____ __________ 11 ,217.17' 65,655.42 8,357.10

30.00 1,532.70 __________ 173.03 19,998.12

_

Coweta____ ____ ______ 1,200.00

85.00 ____ ______

600.00

70.00 27,620.95 ~

1_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _

9,751. 25

Newnan - _--_ - - _______ ___ ___ _______ 2,853.00'

.

-I 3,734.88 25,525.38 112.22

Senoia - - - - - - __ - __ _ ___ _______ _________ _ 463.22

38.66

18.75 _ ______ __________ 453.34 4,246.81 444.56

TotaL - __ - __ - 1,200.00 *Crawford____________

85.00 3,316.22

638.66 800.00

188.75 ______ ____ __________ 4,188.22 57,398.14 10 ,308.03

160.00__________

96.06 11,162.20 203.00

*Crisp - - -- - - - - - _- 215.96 - - __ - - - - __ ___ __ _____ _____ __ _________ _ _______ ___ __________ 632.50 18,280.20 414.66

Cordele

- -__ 531.13 _- ________ 1,518.20 104.07

30.00 _____ _____ _ _ __

60.27 21,869.93 7,442.70

TotaL __ - --- - --Dade - --- - - - __ - - - -
,Dawson_ --- - -- - - [Decatur_____________

747.09 -- _______ _ 1,518.20 80.00 - - _ ____ _ ______
5.00 - - _- ______ ___ ___ ____ 2.50

104.07

30.00 ____ ___ __ _ _____ _ _ 692.77 40,150.13 7,857.36

83.00 _________ _ ___ ___ _ ___ _______

8.02 3,729.67

47.23

98.78 __ ___ __ __ _____ ___ __ ________ __ __ 4,946.36,

_

663.99

1,844.46 29,938.66 260.34

Bainbridge - - -- TotaL__________

46.00 _ ___ 46.00

280.41 286.91

35.13 _____ _____ __________ __ __ 924.60 12,256.51

699.12

2,769.06 42,195.17

586.47 846.81

*DeKalb

--- --- 460.15 - - __ - _____ _____ _____ 861.15 __________ 1,494.15 ___ _______ 10 ,087 .52 59,253.34 9,459.71

Clarkston_ --- - --- - - - ________ __________ 46.10 __________ __________ _______ ___ _____ __

192.50 1,656.70

29.42

Decatur__ - - -- --- - East Lake_ __ ___ ___

175.00 __________ 1,484.00

87.22 _______ __ ________ ___ _______ 400.00 20,415.55

4.95 _- ________ 228.52 _____ __ __________ ___

_ _________ _ _ _

1,631. 72

126.60 _

Kirkwood_ - -- --- - -

CJ,;i Lithonia_

g

TotaL__________

Dodge_______________

25.15 _- ________ 330.00 ______ ____

60.00

10.00 258.20

725.65 30.80

10.00 2,346.82 948.37 516.67

22.50 22.50

" ___ __________

50.00 9,199.32 150.00 6,093.20

1,494.15

10,880.02 98,249.83 694.07 18,124.60

_ 91.04 9,706.77
_

DoolY - - -__ - ---- --- - Pinehurst --- ---

308.83 _- ___ _____ ____ __ ____ 430.70 282.10 _____ __ __________ 2,561.16 32,661.39

24.40

30.25 -- _- - ___ __ 210.23 _ ___ ___ ___ ____ _____ _ __ ________ 113.76 2,825.59 2,247.02

TotaL Dougherty - _--

- 339.08 __________ 210 .23 430.70 282.10 ___ ____ __ ___ __ 2,674.92 35,486.98 2,271.42

821.00 _ ___ _____ _____ 560.00 583.00 __ ______ __ __ _____ 197.05 31,351.05

_

Douglas - --- - - -- __

EarlY--_ -________ ___ _

BlakelY

______

400.00 750.00 112.05

19.01 250.00 115.00 _____ _____ 425.42 __________

273.11

90.00 _ __ ___ _ ____ ___

13.00 16,372.79 1,083.69

374.57 __________ 680.00

~

220.00 24,894.03

_

45.52 _________ _ ____ ___ ________ __ 1,637.24 8,858.53

_

TotaL__ __ ___ 862.05 540.42 ____ ___ ___ 420.09 __________ 680.00 __________ 1,857.24 33,752.56

_

*Echols_ -

106.64

Effip.gham_ - - ------- ---_______

50.50

38.39 430.33

206.05 18.75

2,360.51 12,095.06 902.46

7,536.31

1.48

Elbert_______________ 1,238.00
*EmanueL_ - -- --- - -- - - - - __ -_ ___ Adrian____________ 100.00

100.00 2,000.00
_______ _ 90.00

150.00

25.00__________

1,754.00 38,728.00

430.11 __ _____ ___ __ ___ ___ __ _____ 10 ,308.82 58,172.96

400.00

387.00 3,822.00

_
758.47 _

TotaL__________ 100.00

90.00 830.11.

10,695.82 61,994.96 758.47

Evans_______________

55.00

170.00 306.54

65.00

18.00

14,274.54 579.01

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

COUNTY

sJi .0~0

ui

~

~?, ~ .~

~

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'+-<

~~

'~;:~1~

tl
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tt,.l.-iE'"'

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''~0O1'r~io .

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'~01

~w

~roR;1jD0

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~w

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~'01.S>:1

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111

Fannin _____ ______ __

45.78'_ _________ __________ . 241.23 414.90 _~ _~-.:-::~~_~_-=-=-= ':-::~-~~--452-. 75113' 733 .06 920~61

Fal::T:ont-a_L-~_~_==_=_=_=_=_=__==_
Floyd________________

=~~~ ~~ ~ 183.64=- =_=_=_=_=_=_=__==_ =_=_=_=_=__=_=_=_=_

313.13,__________

56.65

~~: ~ =~
259.10 830.21

=~ ~~~ ~ ~ =~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~:~ 17.85 =__==_=_=_=_=_=_=__1=_=_=_=_=_=_=____ _=___=_=_=_=_=__ 2222,,552.23
1
247.06 235.001__________ 681.63 29,454.71

=~~~~~
154.08 _

Rame_____________ 820.161 45.00 2,367.26

.---- 300.00

550.00 248.52 34,847.64

_

TotaL __ .------- 1,133.291 45.00 2,423.91 Forsyth _____________ 448.00 : ______ 44. 70

830.21 547.06 235.00 550.00 184.50 __________ __ _________ __________

930.15 64,302.35 9.55 15,975.77

_ 126.34

Franklin____________

9.15

2,189.63 14,319.81 1,101.20

Canon ____________ 140.00\

25.00 115.00 __________ __________ __________

38.40 __________ 2,931. 80

_

Lavonia

'__________ _______ ___ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 5,067.65

6.32

* ~i~~~r======== ~ ===== ~i~6~~ ~==~ ~~i~66 ----~~fi~ ~==== ~~~ii ~ ================= J~= = =~~i~~6 2,~ggJ~112ti~j!1~~i:i6i~i~

Fulton_ __ ___________ 1,643.38 180.49 7,464.78 885.55 1,067 .18

-J _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ 48,682.62[148,085.23] 16,173.96

Atlanta

29,825.71

College Park______

59.84

237.67 48,160.16 1,069.32

30.23

j

1 2,162.45 ,__________

43,234464..161978120,,984871..22471

2,696.03 267.91

East PoinL_______ 200.00' 30.00 1,616.00 ..

c

15,862.65

_

TotaL

31,728.93 448.16 58,310.26 915.78 1,067.18

GilmeL __ o__________

194.58

2,162.45 92,273.42957,776.39 19,137.93

703.42 10,977.85

0

*G1ascock____________

147.42

64.22 3,901.64 4,486.87

*Glynn___ ___ _________ 108.22 __________ 2,313.25 160.00 276.26' 1,514.50 __________ 1,686.47 38,364 .56 1,309.93

Gordon_____________ 261.19

121.00 601.63

12.40

328.52 38,484.04 ..

Sugar Valley - -____ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 240.00

_ 4.11

TotaL ------ 261.19 __________ 121.00 601.63

12.40

328.52 38,724.04

4.11

GradY__

__

Pine Park

=

TotaL__________

161.87
==========
161.871

335.58
32.89 368.47

688.91 ~______ 688.91

231.75 231.75

32.142.09
452.89 32,594.98

113.02
3.92 _

Greene______________ 583.83

50.00 400.00 1,060.51

GwinnetL__________

585.61

~

24,827.87 801.83

18,877.05

_

Buford____________

50.00 198.00

100.00

5,448.00

_

Lawrenceville_____ 671.79

497.18

20.62

8,340.50 116.63

TotaL__________ Habersham__________

671.79

50.00

695.18

585.61

20.62

182.17 -_________

100.00

32,665.55 9,520.63

116.63 84.84

~ Cornelia___________

75.00__________ 425.00 ---------- ------- _ ---------- ---------- ----______ 6,490.001

_

""' TotaL__________

75.001__________ 425.00 182.17 -

16,010.63

_

. Hall_. ;

_

43.46 _ __

_ 180.00 637.95

94.25

21,249.15

_

Gamesville

~_

336.001

__ ___ 993.00 180.00 -___ __ _ __ ___

_ __

50.00 18,375.00

55.00

TotaL__________ 379.46

1,173.00 817.95

94.25

~ ___ _ _

50.00 39,624.15

55.00

*Hancock_ __

57.83

__ 521.82 _ __ ___ 1,720.78

._ 13,144.25 32,483.50

38.56

Haralson____________ 200.00

1,540.00 510.00 250.00

27,540.65

_

Harris___ ____ ___ ____ _ 150.00 __________ 294.00 280.40 125.00 __________ __________ 35.00 .27,134.59 14,110.90

*Hart.

,___

40.40 291.49

10.50

33.14

172.70 18,043.11 6,282.70

Bowersville

-I

-r _ _ _

46.87 -- - -

- - - - ______ __________ __________ __________ 1,614.33 213.12

Hartwell__________

18.96 __________

343.30

22.95 --________

1,017.17 7,629.62 152.05

TotaL__________ Heard... _ _________ _

18.96 426.65

343.68

430.57

314.44

10.50

33.14

1,189.87 27,287.06 6,747.87

- - _c _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ 2,380.50 13,254.43 126.50

*Hemy_______________ *Houston____________

372.32 150.00

49.6911

.___

342.00 2,999.25 104.12 1,111.16

310.00 64.50

280.00 485.00

38,662.21 22,033.40 45,237.28

_ 799.22

*Irwin ___ Ocilla______ ______ __

202.45 _________ _ 250.001i_ _____ ____

_ __ _ 1,077.04 700.00 _______ ___

62.80 1,406.00\___ ___ _ 1,038.75 22,903.18 150.00 __________ 100.00 ________ __ 7,265.00

564.83 _

TotaL_

452.45

.--- 700.00 1,077.04 212.80 1,406.00 100.00 1,038.75 30,168.18 564.83

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5.-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

COUNTY

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00'"

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'.~.~.

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t1'5:0~0
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00

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Jackson -- _--- _-Commerce_ ___ _____

85.03 --- __ ----

I --- __ 567.871- -- ----- --1- --------~ ~~~~~--~ 1, 742.8726,444:l9~_-=-===_

45.00 __ _____ 1,200.56 _____ _____ 75.33 __________ __________

7.00 9,940.19 181.98

TotaL_ _ ___ __ 130.03 ___ ____ ___ 1,200.56

*Jasper __ ___ ___ ___ _____ __ _______ ___ ___ __ ____ _

*Jeff Davis____ ___ _ _____ _ _ ____ ___ 145,67

Hazlehurst________

45.00

25.00 325.00

TotaL__________

45.00

25.00 470.67

Jefferson____________

567.87 364.66
1
522.60

75.33 __________ _________ _ 1,749.87 36,384 .38

13.19 175.19 __________ 546.64 19,534.50

. ____ ___ ___ ____ 10,515.41

50.00

4,995.00

50.00

15,510.41

16,157.06

181. 98 1,714.92
_
_ _ 222.55

*Jenkins__ ____ ____ ___ 158.16 ____ ___ ___ 225.00 .819.27

69,00 294.63 __________ 564.67 21,506.22 -21.57

Johnson __

_ 640.25 __ ________ 140.00 574.34 322.50 __________ _____ ___ __ _ ______ 15,421.00 1,034.61

*Jones __ ___ __ Laurens___ _
CadwelL

__ 882.74 110.00 ___ _ ___

___ ___ _

_____ ___ __

1. 65

506.32 __________ 597.30 __________ 261. 90 27,735.98 239.98

894.88 __________ 1,134.74 _________ _ 11 ,904.13 34,686.12 799.07

28.00 1,223.00 ~

_

Dexter

8.50

37.50 :_________

12.00

2,179.50 -51.54

Dublin__ ____ __ 150.00 _____ __ ___ 1,080,00 ____ ___ ___ 290.00 __________ 200.00 2,200 .00 23,845.00

Rentz__ ~

._ ________ __________ __________ _____ _____ 887.50

Rockledge__ _______ ___ _ __ __ ___ __ ______ ___ _ _ ___ ___ __ ___ _____ __________ ________ __ ___ ___ ____ 561. 64

180.00 15.02 10.93

----------1 TotaL__________ 158.50

1,081.65- 894.88 327.50 1,134.74' 212.00 14,132.13 61,382.76 ----------

*Lee____ ______________ 57.73 __ _____ _________ _ 356.64

Liberty

-- _ --

1_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

111.00

233.901_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

276.29 - - --- - - -- -1- ------ ---

150.34 12,449.00 2,543.43 379.16 9,656.83 --- ---- ---

*Lincoln ___ __________ 217.16 _______ ___ __________1 140.91

21. 00

1_ __ _______ 182.92 13,858.86

26.30

Lowndes_ ___________ 1,012.30 100.00 225.00

73.79

487.92

705.25 46,464.41 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ 6,809.15'

Lumpkin ____

_ 37.15 _____ _____ __________ 51.31 __________ _______ ___ _____ ____ _ 1,768.16 5,871. 92 226.51

Macon____ _______ ____ ___ _______ __________ __________ 333.18 __________ __________1__________ 753.20 25,630.39 155.42

Madison

=_ 600.43 __________ __________ 489.28

71.00 __________ __________ 859.92 28,982.48 1,435.61

Marion_

21.00

5,965.82 13,216.60

_

MeriwetheL_________ 1,437.00

600.00

342.00

40,796.82 5,154.06

Miller

16.50

311.23

6,547.69 545.00

Milton_______________ 287.50

315.00

75.00 9,141.30

~

*MitchelL___________

264.50

14.20 21,801.09 131.17

*Monroe___ ___________ 6,473.12 __________ 447.50 692.87 348.41 873.90 __________ 598.08 48,411. 57 216.22

*Montgomery__ _____ __ 96.69 __________ 22.75 482.57 737.91 ______ _ __________ 15,559.51 42,994.53 4,034.40

*Morgan____ _____ _____ Madison___________

209.51 ___ _______ __________

160.00

380.00

622.78

185.83 ___ _______ __________ 25,848.23 52,245.20 2,707.85

30.00

8,755.00

_

~

TotaL_

369.51 _

~ Murray______________ 1,150.00

__ 380.00 622.78 215.83 60.00 489.97

25,848.23 61,000.20 2,707.85

3,000.00 15,832.00

92.73

*Muscogee____ ________ 166.55 __________ ___ _______ 234.51 200.30 197.50 __________ 563.33 23,434.51 1,925.25

Columbus___ ______ 3,920.68 2,900.00 6,618.24 __________ 1,156.57 _______ ___ 1,425.00 9,618.76104,945.40

_

TotaL

4,087.23 2,900.00 6,618.24 234.51 1,356.87 197.50 1,425.00 10,182.09128,379.91 1,925.25

McDuffie____________ 169.72 100.00

573.25 343.60

15,765.97

_

*McIntosh_____ ___ ____ 175.16

27-.33 164.50 749.33

54.00 1,230.00 __________ 639.26 10 ,071.86 493.13

*Newton ___ __________

41.27 __________ __ ____ _ 290.60 __________ 1,156.60 __________ 429.17 22,003.87 3,515.93

Covington_________ 1,680.86 84.00 281.00

73.33

78.02 12,214.11

73.97

TotaL__________ 1,722.13

Oconee______________

28.50

84.00

281.00 240.84

290.60 50.00

73.33 1,156.60

508.19 34,217.98 3,589.90

7,012.90 15,665.35

68.47

Oglethorpe__________

30.00

1.00

14,243.64 -343.35

Paulding____________ 500.00

50.00

180.00

13,147.00

_

P'ickens_____________ 100.00

200.00 251.68

340.00 12,277.25

_

Nelson____________

146.70

13.50

5.00 2,577.11

48.73

TotaL_ _________ 100.00 _____ ___ __ 346.70 251. 68

13.50 _______ __ _ _

345.00 14,854.36 48.73

Pi~~~-kshear================== ========== ========== ~~~~~~ ========== ========== =========='----8i5~OO l~:~g~:~ ~~~~~~

*Loca1 Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.6-Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
,----1-----1

COUNTY

.o...
'H
.',d.,
..o..j

~

~Ul

I
i

!~

"'0'
!~
~

~ ~~ ~ ~ ~, .9b"
~.g ~~

I~

~~

g ~ II ~ ~~ ~'O

~ 1

Pike=~~~~~~ =========----325~Oorl-~-~-~-~4~5~-iio--c-~---~-~35~O~~-OO ~~rgg ----i75~OO ----i80~ool ==========1 ~~g:~~; :~~g: ~g -~:g: ~~

Barnesville________ TotaL __________
Polk________________
Cedartown__ "_____

803.38 --------__

1,128.38

45.00

207.55

50.00

791.21 1,141.21
747.00

667.02 1,492.02
380.23

60.00 235.00 351.50

1
180.00
1

, 511.96 21,205.51 ' 691. 95 46,536.21
9,758.97 23,000.08
77.00' 13,520.15

288.46 429.08
_
_

TotaL_________

207.55

50.00[ 747.00 380.23 351.50

9,835.97 36,520.2

_

*PulaskL ____________ 52.40 __________ __________ 113.10 __________ __________ __________ 243.80 7,770.8

...

Hawkinsville______

868.00

TotaL_c________

52.40

868.00

Putnam_____________

500.00

*Quitman

..

*Rabun_ __ _____ ______ 154.501_ __ _ _

43.87 156.97
230.82 146.46 199.41

c_____
37.10 43.40
1_ ____ __ ___ __________

200.00 11,176.87 443.80 18,947.74
31.08 21,312.44 1,564.37 6,261.48
302.00 10,263.21

213.13 213.13
3,543.39 139.72 _

*Randolph___________ 793.391
*~~~~~~~d_-~~~=======__=~~~8:~~

======4=0=.=0=0li-~=~~6~6~1:.~3~4

184.69'[
__ ~~~~:~~

117.5011'742.43

3,852.58 37,465.70 9,876.74

7,2~~:~~ __~~=~~:~~ ==========14~:g~i:~~ 3~~:g~t86 _~~~~1~:~~

Conyers___________

18.00

284.00 180.00

94.00

1__________

7,757.00 136.00

TotaL ____

18.00 _

__ 284.00 180.00 107.25 ____

_

2,035.35 17,828.00 136.00

Schley ______________ __________ __________ __________

20.34 __________

50.00 __________ __________ 4,615.21

34.43

*Screven __ ____ _______ 1,090.99 _______ ___ __________ 445.14

45.49 435.42 __________ 770.60 32,504.43 2,444.83

*Spalding_

__

_

__

_ 796.31 __ __

_

__ _

_ 3,108.33 17,926.75 1,422.06

Griffin__ _____ _____ 192.07 __________ 1,179.50 45.76 546.68 __________ 111.00 136.34104,602.90 1,650.48

TotaL_ _________ 192.07 __________ 1,179.50 842.07 546.68 __________ 111.00 3,244.67122,529.65 3,072.54

Stephens___________

345.84-_________

7,441.48 13,303.67 1,332.58

Toccoa____________ 200.00 150.00 290.00 150.00 200.00

8,472.00

_

Total___________ 200.00 150.00 290.00 495.84 200.00

7,441.48 21,773.67 1,332.58

*StewarL_

_ 308.01

_

_

46.75

68.00 1,032.60 ____

222.25 20,709.93 2,113.72

Sumter- ___

___ 480.00 __ ___ __

134.88 _ _ 1,055.10

420.95 17,542.58 524.70

Americus__________

1,196.13 478.76 334.38

1,555.63 24,922.48 5,055.47

TotaL__________ *Ta1boL_____________

480.00

1,196.13 613.64 334.38 1,055.10 239.45

1,976.58 42,465.06

.17

383.45 8,151.85 1,703.95

Taliaferro ___________ 65.00 __________ __________ 328.66 __________ __________ __________ __________ 8,624.77 186.63

TattnalL___________ 650.00 200.00

803.04

365.00

375.00 34,252.29

_

Taylor

186.16

91.20

11,573.41

82.31

~

T~S~c~obtelarn-dc_i_t__y_=_=_=_=_=_===========

==========

----i28~i5 14.00

~~~~~~ ========== ========== ==========

~~~:t~ l;;~~~:~g 1,6~~:~i
235.97 1,404.50 590.86

TotaL __________ __________ __________ 142.15 538.83 __________ __________ __________ 904.41 21,156.56 2,318.44

*TerrelL_____________

98.43

. 474.80

73.05 1,182.96

31,374.73 55,676.86 301.46

Dawson___________ 327.27

793.61 157.50

258.27 12,659.85

_

TotaL__________ 425.70

793.61 632.30

73.05 1,182.90

31,633.00 68,336.71 301.46

Thomas_____________ 153.37

20.00

63.87

541.07 28,414.40 460.84

Boston_ ___________ 30.61 __________ 182.00 __________ __________ __________ __________ 20.91 5,702.35 139.31

Thomasville_______ 119.79 __

3,003.78 141.00 292.75

3,556.07 31,249.81-8,108.98

TotaL ______ _ 303.77 _____ __ ___ 3,185.78 161.00 356.62 __ __ __ _

_ _ 4,118.05 65,366.56

_

*Tift_________________ 315.59

743.17.

16,264.08 36,677.24 1,818.45

Tifton ____________ 286.99 __________ 505.73 __________ 303.36 __________ __________ 222.96 17,971. 22

_

Total____________ Toombs_____________

602.58

505.73 743.17 303.36

.--

536.00

16,487.04 54,648.46 1,818.45 10,000.00 22,089.05-1,000.00

Towns______________

34.10

44.16

93.72 3,807.34

38.84

Troup_______________

604.41__________

3,604.41 19,450.46

_

Hogansville ____

35.00 ___

304.59

19.37 ___ __

_____ __ ___

177.98 6,719.91

13.78

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

DISBURSEMENTS-Continued. ----,-------,----

OOUNTY

.u~i

~.. ..

~

~~

~
1""\.

.~

oJ~:':";l

~0.1':"J
~~ >:1 blJ

Q. .5 ~(l)

.s~~~

tii'
>:1
~ol

~0SP

~.~~

~~~
'road~

il<

il<.....

~ 0ro;
il<

~

~

~.

'd o@ il<

0'd; .
il<

'~'0a7~~3

01
b

01
b

Ob1~~to;

01
b

01
b

0b1~:;:l

ol .....
b0

[

l

l'

E-<

E-<

E-<

E-<

I

<...X..i.
.'."....
'd
~
8 ,~
I~

LaGrange __ _______ West Point

400.00

200.00 5 ,291 ~4C--1l1~82 ------ 488. 711~==_=_:._-=I---400.00 -1~30.38 36,301.09[-=-=-~ __

~______

647.86

141.46

77.15 8,460.47 564.69

TotaL ____ _ 435.00 200.00 6,243.86
T~~;~uin= TotaL =========- =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_- -- -552255=.0000

~~~~=~ ---- 877.06
229.42

488.711_____

400.00 5,589.92 68,931.93

8,712.35

112200=.000011=- =====- =-=-=__==-=- =- =-=- =-=- =-=__==-=- =-=--==- =- -==--=

10.095.00 18,807.35

578.47 681.32 175.00 856.32

Twiggs_ _

61.30 _____ _ 12.00 177.84

73.00

1,996.17 10,839.95

_

~~~~-~= ~~ ~~ ~g: ~~ ----- ~~~ :g~ Walker_ __==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__==_ 384.00 =_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_====1==5=5=.0=0= 360.45

6185=.0307,j_==__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_ =_=__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_

6,728.60 443.74

23,337.97 1,367.32

496.92 21,051.38

_

Chickamauga ____ _ __________ __________ 340.00 25.00 LaFayette_________ 378.91__________ 156.25 126.51

40.00, __________ _______ ___
.-!-_________

100.00 1,552.65

4,589.92 8,093.75

Rossville__________

301.67 ---------- .

1

---------- -.--------

2,101.67

TotaL__________ 762.91__________ 952.92

*~~~~~~== =~~~ ~~~~~~ Fairfax=== ==== ==== =----

==========-- - -

~~:~~ J 511.96 105.00

2,149.57 35,836.721

28,869.85

========= '

================ == ==== == ==== =_

10,096.71 400.00

79.47 _
811.06
890.53 1,002.47 1,851.12
10.95

Waycross__ ___ _ TotaL ______ ____
Warren______________ Washington_________ *Wayne_ ___ __________
Jesup_____________
TotaL__________ WebsteL____________
*WheeleL ____________ Alamo_____________
Whire~t_~l_-_~~~ === ====
Whitfield ___ Wilcox- "_________
Pineview Rochelle _____ _____
TotaL__________
~*Wilkes----__________
~ Wilkinson___________ *Worth___ _______ _____

685.40 __________ 3,267.81
685.40 __________ 3,267.81 45.00

194.46
732.92 325.00

350.00 _____ ____ _

350.00 __

_

12.50 350.00

196.50 6,684.82 39,567.50
196.50 6,684 .82 50,064.21 ~ 3,901.45 13,833.95

209.95

757.81 157.90 797.50

1,303.81 26,949.93

988.73 5.90

102.23 ___ _ ___ 1,605.60

312.50

10.00

45.90 296.10 _____ _____ 919.87 31,620.67 5,473.87

994.63 102.23 312.50 1,615.60

164.34

310.00

45.90 296.10 84.75

919.87 37,094.54 50.00 5,118.87

371. 39 __________ 69.00 ----------
4ig:gg ==========
308.89 __ ___

4.00 307.58 __ ___ _____

3.00 __________

54.00

~~~~ ~g~:~~ ~~~

1,603.111 417.44 191.16

315.00

46.00

41.00

47.60

~_ _____ 9,137.83

10.37 1,493.87

=~~~~ === ======= 9~:~ Ig :~g~ :~~ __ _ 1,037.73 30,300.54

30.00

2,400.00 9,872.25

1,897.00

100.00 ._ _____ 700.00 300.00

25.00 __________ __________ __________ 4,575.00

100.00__________ 746.00 615.00

66.00 72.00

30.00

2,400.00 16,344.25 16,076.72

50.001 200.00

342.84

14,174.24

200.00 750.00 __________ 515.03 __________ 50.00

________ 38,591. 33

993.28 2,855.35
_ 1,974.13
_ -55.98
-55.98 _
487.50 78.13
5~~:~~
407.63 759.10 128.33
_
887.43 1,181.08
_ 2,324.23

*Local Tax Oounty

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOl\

I_-=G-=r~ad-=e-=s=-- Grades

COUNTY
~
I-'

~oo
,... ..C..D.
il....
""' ....
I~"pl.-;':<";

1:1il 1:1 1:1~ .&l.>.3,!,,o~. o'~l'>
":lej ';::1

.,.g.,.).'

..q I=l....

.-!.
&l3>,0,0~ S ":lal
..q CD

0 ....
I"~""l.'~,'.-..'

I"0~""l.~,.'....,.. - , "I"~O"l'.~~,0...

~ ~r~ s.
o::l l>"P-< "~:~l'".' .::.:: 00
I"~""'l":;!::":l;i

a~'"la'bI a'~"la';~:l: a~'"la'bl 'a~"Ia'bl a~'"l'E..O.-..i

<<<<<

<xJ

-A-p- pl-in-g

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

'

-

-

--.
40.00

'

---
36.00

.86

'0
CD
'Cl E'Cl
.C8DoOo'~O ta>lC00D~O
'.0:5:pl>::"~.oi
a,l",Cl:..:..l.,.~.. CD 000 0 .o,.q::l SOl>,,'O
z::lUi.o1'il

38

30,000

*Bacon___ __ __ _____________ 52.30 43.91 _____ _ ______ ______ 14

Alma

45.00 100.00

4,500

TotaL______ Baker

_ _ ___

_

14

4,500

40.00 40.00

1.60 19

5,000

Baldwin_____ _____________ ______ 50.00 115.00 50.00 3.75 16

Banks

55.00 46.00 75.00

1.45 28

9,000 35,300

Barrf)w RusselL

~

75.00 40.00 75.00 60.00 2.33 16

11,100

35.00

1.87

Winder____ _____________ 55.00 55.00 100.00 75.00 2.70 ___ ___ __________

TotaL_______________

16

11,100

Bartow Cartersville

39.75 37.00 70.20 63.75 2.38 38 60.00 130.50 80.00 1.93

41,025

TotaL_______________

38

41,025

*Ben Hill

51.39 46.30,1 80.00

1.98 14

27,500

Fitzgerald

58.001130.5175.00 2.21______

TotaL__ __________ ___ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 14

Berrien

-I 52.59 14.46 75.00

~ .67 72

27,500 36,000

'0
~ECD .
.C8DoOoo~o ta>lC0D0 O''''J'
g..,. ''a~0:l:"5."."'."..'.'.,8S.8..'
.o,.ql"l SOl>"
z::lUi.o

:a . en

'8

'Cl ill Ot:C>J:DlC:~:ll
'0 0

fJ
Ui
..o...
~'"'

.'aC":D:l',,U.9~q,.
.S0,.~..
z::l0

~oo Zill
..... ::l
~~
E-i

1

10,000 ------

1 39

1

7,000 11

2,000 26

1

8,000

_1

2

15,000 11

2,000 27

_ 19

1

50,000 3

750 20

1

2,000

_ 29

2

15,000 7

1

600

2,750 25 _1

2

50,000

_2

5

65,600 7

2,750 28

3

40,000 8

10,000 49

2

38,000

._ 2

5

78,000 8

10,000 51

2

800 16

4

75,000 _.

_4

4

75,000 2

800 20

4

18,000

_ 76

40,000 13,500 8,000 21,500 5,000 59,750 37,300 28,850
600 50,000 79,450 91,025 38,000 129.025 28,300 75,000 103,300 54,000

AdeL --

-- __ -- -- _ 50.00 133.00

I - - - _- - -[- _

1

15 000

1

. Milltown_ ________ ______ ______ 50.00 100.00 ___ ___.88 __ ==== ========== 1

Nashville

55.00133.33 60.00 2.32

1

Sparks

,

10:000 === == = ========= = 1

18,000------

1

~

TotaL_______________

72

36,000 7

61,000------

79

*Bibb

150.00 85.00

29

499,100 1

27,000

30

Bleckley

50.00 40.67,______

1.53 19

10,500

19

i C~~t~~_-~~===================

*Brooks Bryan

c

85.00 52.25

_~~~~'=~~~~
50.00135.00 46.33 68.33

_~~~~======
50.00

!--i190--

55.00 -_____ 25

----iO~500 1,500 1,300

3 1

Bul1och__

1.60 58

90,000

~g;~====== ========== 2~

60,000 29

16,000 42

5,000 1

300 27

58

Statesboro

c

55.00 100.00 75.00 2.25

TotaL__ ____ _________ ______ _____ _ ______ ______ ______ 58

1 90,000 1

30,000

1

30,000 ______ _________ _ 59

*Burke

52.53115.16 63.57 4.50 20

33,600 2

42000 3

325 25

*Butts

64.16 48.57133.33 64.00 2.60 21

15,300 1

12;000 3

1,150 25

C>:l* Calhoun -------------- 45.00 47.50 95.44 50.00 ------ 3

f-' Camden

69.00 36.00 80.00 45.00 1.61 29

1,500 3 5,320

30,000 4 1

1,500 10 100 30

'-0 St. Marys TotaL________________

40.00125.00 60.00 2.04 29

1 5,320 1

12,000---------------- 1

12,000 1

100 31

CampbelL Cand1er

52.00 45.00100.00 60.00 1.45 5 70.00 46.00 91.00 55.00 1.69

2,000 3 1

18,000 19 18,000 19

9,000 27 12,000 20

Carro1L Catoosa

70.00 50.00115.00 60.00 1.95 1 64.25 30.00100.00______ .82 12

450 4 6,000

65,000 83 13

87,000 88 5,000 25

Char1ton

60.00 40.00 60.00 40.00

26

19,000

2

200 28

*Chatham *Chattahocohee

219.71 79.41177.51116.44 3.42 16

57.00

2.25 7

315,000 1 2,500 1

20 000 8 2;500 5

265,000 25 1,000 13

Chattooga_ ____ _____ ___ __ _ 65.00 45.00 75.00 55.00 2.05 8

. 6,500 ______ __________ 26

75,000 34

Men1o

"

TotaL_______________

50.00100.00 60.00 1.38______ 8

1 6,500 1

12,000-----12,000 26

1 75,000 35

Cherokee *Clarke

40.77 35.11 45.00 45.00 1.02 42 55.00 45.00 85.00 55.00 2.17 10

25,600 2 14,550

35000 16 ~___ 4

25,000 60 2,500 14

Athens____ ____ ____ ____ _ ______ 55.00 75.00 75.00 2.27 ______ __ _______ _ 7

181,654 _____ _ ________ __ 7

TotaL .

------1------ ------ 10

14,550 7

181,654 4

2,500 21

*Loca1 Tax County,

15,oor 10 ,000 18,000
_
97,000 526,100
10,500
:::8
77,500 18,500 90,000 30,000 120,000
75,925 28,450
33,000 5,420 12,000 17,420
29,000 30,000
152,450 11,000 19,200
600,000 6,000
81,500 12,000 93,500
85,600 17,050 181,654
198,704

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY

Grammar High sChOO1j

Grades Grades

~ ~. ~
~. rn~ rn

'r3n~. of~,

:..S..::'"~ + ' " ,
::<1
""''0
"o~'lPlpo-t"J

~.....
:S::s
+1='1Q~)
o"~o'Sllp'~O."~

:+~ s,:O. :~l
1=1 ::<1
o"o~'Sllp'~O."~

.":+.~op.'s."'ll.:p~'.~.~.0:."~.ol:s"~+o~1p:='"l1.lE,lA~1-gS~=!1

.g.:.o.l. . . . .g. :.o. l. . . . . .g.:.".,. . . . .g. :.o. .l . . . . .g.:' H o

<11 <11 <11 <11 <:

'~0o'~0''EO
.~..........3:'1":~sol~.
...., 0 i3 1=1
S~'PO=::I:=sI.cSl
,SQo) o,0.pq0,0,;'O:J
::srn,01'<1 Z

gt:~ton~~====~=========== -00:00 ~g:gg -SO:OO ~~:ggl i:~g[ :__ -----~~~~

*Clillch

56.00 40.00 83.00 62.00 1.60 28

13,800

Cobb

41.65 37.50 60.00 45.00 1.401 37

25,000

Marietta_____ ___ ________ ______ 56.00 82.00 80.001 2.46 ______ __ ________

RoswelL ..

TotaL

~

40.00 75.00 40.001\__2__.1_0_,___3_7__

25,000

*Coffee

52.25 41.11______

2.83 58

31,100

Douglas__ __________ __ __ __ 53.90 70.751- _____ 1. 96-_ ___ _ __________

~~T~~o~t~a;L~===================== -=~~~~ ~~~~~I-, ~~~~iJ-_-_~_~_:_:_==5==8== =====3=1=,1==0=0

Colquitt ______________ Doerull

60.00 .45.00 75.001 65.001 1. 75 36 50.00111.11 50.00______

12,500

Moultrie TotaL

60.00 133.331 75.001 2.27 . . _____ _ ___ __ ___ _ 36

12,500

*Columbia Coweta

50.00 48.25 97.311 63.331 3.09 12 1 12,000 70.00 45.0011110.00,1 55.00, 1.901

~'0
'~0o.~. '.~.0.... ~.'o"..~.+A~' ..S~S."..P..o...~.=.....P:~~1S="1
::srn,o Z

~~ ~

......
0
,0.q

E

rn

~~ .....
o

'H
0....

'0 ,g

Q)
..0

S,S;:

S

'S~"v...~.......
z::so

Z::3s'1"
015
bP=:
E-!

~

~g:ggg --20-- ----is:ooo

10 22

1

10,000 8

4,900 37

6

20,000 14

9,000 57

2

60,000

1

8,000

9

88,000 14

_2 _1 9,000 60

.__

5

500 63

3

50,000 2

15,000 5

5~

~g;ggg 1

75,000 ====7== =====1=5=,5==0=0

1 70

___ ___ __ _____ 22

1

16,000

2

48,000 -

8,500 58 _1 _2

3

64,000 22

8,500 61

2

6,000 ------ ---------- 14

6

25,000 34

20,000, 40

. .~ .oo...l;:'~"J
:0..lP0; 'd(j
~o
...... ,q
,J Q
b rn te'
15,500 28,500 28,700 54,000 60,000 8,000 122,000 31,600 65,000 10,000 15,000 121,600 21,000 16,000 48,000 85,000 18,000 45.000

Newnan---------c------I------ 60.oo 93.33 75.00

"__ 1__________ 4

80,000 2 1 2,oOOI 6

*C~:;:r!~=~~============== =~i~~ -~~~~ ~~~~~~ -~~~: ==i~~~ ===~== =====i~~~ Ii li~:5 --~r"----2~:~ ii

*Crisp

62.50 50.oo 80.oo

2.. 10 22

18,5oo

1

300 23

Cordele _- - -- - - -- - ______ __ ___ _ 60.oo loo.oo 80.00 3.08 ______

TotaL Dade

------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 22

29.50 26.95 60.oo

2.90

_____ _ 3 18,500 3

I 40,000 _

___ ______ _ 3

4O,OOO 1

300 26

21

6,300 21

Dawson_ --- _- _-- - _- - __ I 37.00 35.00 50.oo 50.oo 1. 65 17

4,000 ______ _____ _____ 4

2,4001 21

D~:i:~iidge=============I====== TotaL_______________

-60~OO

i

i

i

j

i

-8i~25

--2~88

======

==========

---22--

----70~OOO 70,000

__~5~7__

I----~~~~ 50,000

5~
59

*DeKalb

60.00 45.00 75.00 55.oo

22

58,100 1

10,000 16

33,600 39

Clarkston

80.00 42.50

1

2,5oo

1

Decatur

58.10 89.75 75.00 2.20

3

90,000

3

East Lake

~ ___ _ ______ 50.00

2.71

._ _____ ___ 1

8,572 ___ ___ _____ _____ 1

Kirkwood

150.oo 60.oo166.67 77.77 1.9L_____

2

11,000______

2

Lithonia _TotaL
DOdge Dooly

- - ______ ___ ___ 55.oo 145.oo 66.66 2.41 ___ ___ ___ _______ 1

------ ------ ------ ------ ----__ 22. 1 36.00 30.00 36.00 36.oo .70 47
161.67 44.64 98.42 60.oo ------ 14 i

58,100.9 30,000 4 11,3oo 6

5 ,OOO 127,072 50,000 49,8oo

I __ __ ______ __ _ 1

16

33,6oo: 47

1 51

5I

6,100 25

Pinehurst

------ 54.44102.77 ---- __ 2.73

1

. ---

1

TotaL - _-- -- -

1

14 - - ----- - -- -- - ------

11 ,300 7

Dougherty - - -- -- -_ ___ ___ 6O.oo 133.33 90.00

7

5,000 4

8,000 57,800 115 ,OOO

.

,1 1

5

6, lOOI 26

- __ 1__ ___ _____ 11

Douglas___ _______________ 58.oo 48.oo 85.00 63.oo 1. 94 17

9,970 1

5,000 6 i 1,200 24

Early

______________ _ 60.00 45.00 84.50 60.oo 2.15 24. 15,000 ____ __

Blakely----- __ -- _-- -- -- --- 55.00 125.oo 65.00 3.49 - -11 __ --- -- ___ 1

TotaL_______________

24

15,000 1

___ ____ 3 I 6,000 27

40,000

1__ _______ _ 1

40,000 3

6,000 28

*~~~~~ham~============== gg:~ :g:gg -80~OO -45~OO ~:gg ~~ ~;ggg ---2-- ----30~ooo --22--I'----i2~oool ~g

Elbert

55.oo 47.oo1oo.oo 65.00 3.001 3

2,000 2

52,000 43

30,000 48

*E~~~~~================= _~~~~ _~~~~ _~~~~ _~~~~ __:~~~1__~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~;~ ======1=========] 5i

*Local Tax County

82,OOO 13,500 140,500 18,000 18,800 40,000 58,800
6,300 6,400 50,000 70,000 120,OOO 101,7oo 2,5oo 90,000 8,572 11,000 5,000 218,772 80,000 67,200 8,000 75,200 120,000 16,170 21,000 40,000 61,000 8,000 45,000 84,000 95,000 10,000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued. -_._----_.-

AVERAGES

I

SCHOOL PROPERTY

I--"~;--------,-;---'

Grammar High SChOOl\

COUNTY

I_-,-G_r--.ad_e_s_

~~

w

ol.

rn
t{~~t1'u~r~<d'i1

r:n>,'"~
:~~i.:,r.l:s.~;.;

Qbj))o~l bQj))o~l

ol>., ol:>,

'~"o'l" '~"o'l"

Grades

~

~
ol.

~od~

rn
:>"
:i:l]l

r;:nS>'S",:~i:>:O,l;:~~:J

~~...~~r<'1 ~S,...Q~~) ~:~Sp

obQjl))o~~l

bQojl))o~~l

Q)..... ob j )l 8;::J

~'"oi:l:: ~'"oi::l: '~"'oH

'd

'd

toH~~toH

'oH~~ .

.~Q.3E)LO5Il~'~d

~~Q3r)5nO~~'"

..., ....~. ~;::Jt>~ ,. '-'....;::Jo.8~<

8:3 a:'s 'o"l'C .... ol
Q) 0

,"o;::J Q) 0 'd

,o,qO;::J

,o,qr<'1

;S::Jortn>,o,f':d1

;S::oJr:n>,o,

~.
'" 'HQ)
0Q);'::"J
~ol ~ 1>-0
'~d,oq olr71
~~
,~o<,cq)

'o8g

rn

'H
0

:a~

'"Q)
,0
~ui
Z35

'0H;:':"J
~~
~'8

'd5 'dog

<c)P=l

<c)rn

TotaL ~~~_=_~~~~ Evans

==-_ g<Jg1--i2-- ~

~

~

~

~

Z

Z

-==-_

==~ _-==-55---70-;-000 --3---35~

57.50 47.50 87.50 50.00 2.40 2

1,500 2

6,

Z

8

---------- 58 5,000 16

Fannin

28.34 28.34 55.00 40.00 2.00 35

14,255 2

17,000 2

12,000 39

FaIynmetatne____._: ______________ 45.00 50.00 92.50 70.00 1.93 1

TotaL________________

1

250 11
250 2

32,,
5,

0~010-1-2255--

--

--

14,000
------
14,000

27 1 28

Floyd

50.00 40.00 75.00 60.00 1.20 48

30,000 2

10,0001 4

1,500 54

Rome

133.33 57.00137.00 75.00 2.47

TotaL_______________

48

9 30,000 11

1 9 0 , 000 200, 000

------
4

---------1,500

9 63

Forsyth Franklin

38.00 33.00 100.00 26.42

~_ .95 8 1.12 35

Oanon

45.00 40.00120.00

Lavonia

50.00 50.00150.00 60.00 2.47

Martin_________________

Royston

50.00

TotaL________________

35

2,500 30,000
1
1 1 1
30,000 4

- 15__,0-0--0--

25, 5,

000 000

35, 000

8 0 , 000

37 5
---------------------
5

14,855 4,000
-------------------------------------
4,000

45 40
1 1 1 1
44

*Fulton Atlanta

75.00 60.00100.00 75.00 60.00 68.08134.78102.80

27

141,950 52

1 , 5 7 6_, 5-3- 3-

------
------

----------
----------

27 52

8
105, 000
12,50o
43,255
17,25o
2, 000
19,25o
41,500 190, 000 231, 500 17,355 I 34,000 1 5 , 000 25, 000
5, 000 3 5 , 000 114, 000 141,950 1,576,533

College Park_ ____ ___ ___ ___ 58.00 166.66 70.00 2.40 ____ __ _______ ___ 3

East ~oint

56.84

63.33

c_____

4

12,000 60,000

TotaL ____ __ __ __ ____ _____ _ ____ __ ___ __ _ _____ _ 27

141,950 59 1,648,533

GilmeL *G1ascock

38.00 38.00 75.00 70.00 1.55 45

- 51.00 39.27

1.72

14,000 1

5,000 6 16

*Glynn____ __

_____ ___ _ _ 65.00 135.00 100.00 ___ ___ 10

101,500 __ _ ___

_3

Gordon

46.60 41.93 80.00 60.00 2.11 11

5,000 2

Sugar Valley _ ___ ___ 40.00 __ _ ___ ___ ___ ___ _____ _ __ _ ____ ___ __ _ 1

25,000 43 500

TotaL ___ _

_

11

5,000 3

25,500 43

Grady

45.00 42.50100.00 65.00 1.38 2

Pine Park._____________

400 1

46 800

Total________________

2

400 1

800 46

Greene

60.00 45.00 90.00 50.00 2.85 23

11,000 2

25,000 7

GwinnettBuford

__ ___ 37.50 26.60 __ ____ __ _ .70 36

50.00

65.00 2.00

30,000 8 2

35,000 25 10,000

Lawrenceville __ __ ___ ___ ___ 55.00 135.00 72.00 3.10 _____ _ __________ 1

20,000

~

Total________________

36

30,000 11

65,000 25

~ Habersham Cornelia

33.00 30.00

.67 34

50.00115.00 50.00 2.24

11 ,000 4 1

10,000 1 10,000

TotaL ____

34

11 ,000 5

20,000 1

Hall

46.50 45.00 90.00 _

2.04 27

6,000

37

Gainesville_ ____________ _

49.00 95.00 75.00 . 2. 30 ___ ___ _____ __ __ _ 2

Total_ ______ __ _______ _ __ __ _

_____ _ __ ___ _ 27

6,000 2

75,000 75,000 37

*Hancock_ _____________ ______ 45.00 80.00 60.00 2.05 20

65,000 1

30,000

Haralson

40.00 37.50125.00 45.00 1.32 25

16,600 5

75,000 11

Harris___ _________________ 60.00 50.00 90.00 60.00 1.80 4

*HarL

58.16 40.89 58.1B-_____ 1.53 23

Bowersville

.___

750 1 23,900.______
1

15,000 21 12
10,000

Hartwell_ ___ ___________ ___ ___ 50.00 75.00 50.00 2.13 ___ ___ __ _ _ 2

Total

c_

__ _

23 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

23,900 3

31,000 41,000 12

Heard_ *Hemy

I I ______________ _ 45.00 45.00 __ _ _____ _ 1.40 ______ _____ ____ _ ___ __ _ ____ ______ 40

72.50 55.00106.00 60.00 3.25 26

25,000 2

20,000 6

*Houston ___ __ ___ __ _ _____ _ 55.00i 85.00 65.00 2.32 26

23,000 2

45,000 -

_ _ _
3,000 7,025
2,500 20,000
_ 20,000
45,000 _
45,000
9,000 20,000
_
_ 20,000
300 _
300 71 ,538 - -- --71 ,538
- --4,400 27,500 10,000
_
-- - - --10,000 37,450
13,700 - - - __ - - - --

3

12,000

4

60,000

86 1,790,483

52 . 22,000

16

7,025

13 104,000

56

50,000

1

500

57

50,500

48

45,400

1

800

49

46,200

32

45,000

69

85,000

2

10,000

1

20,000

72

115,000

39

21,300

1

10,000

40

31,300

64

77,538

2

75,000

66

152,538

21

95,000

41

96,000

26

43,250

35

33,900

1

10,000

2

31,000

38

74,900

40

37,450

34

58,700

28

68,000

.*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

SOHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOI\

~

OOUNTY

Grades Grades

~0 ~ ~m ~~ ~m ~~ <ilI--=='::"::::'=--- 1---,---;'---;-.

e~n .

.-!.
etinl~.

~I
U"

.-!.

t;~

~ti~l. O0 ~A

1:1~
~:g

~~
~o:g

~~
~0:g

1:1~
~0 ~

1:11:1 ~0~0

.t~~I.t~lI.~l.

.

.

.

.~t~.It.~lI.~l.

..

.t~.~It.l~I.~l.

.

.

.

~~ .t~i.tl Ibl

.

.

'~'S .t~.ilE.o-.!

<<<<<

~

....
0

l~=l..0..

~;<10m0~i'b0~

g ~....
til

"'"'~~o

0 g3

,S;o:Q,1qe~On',;:oO1~

Z

~
~~~ .~.0..lo=~l~
-a 'l0=l6P=.l8Q'
til ......
~E .....Q08~;~:1
;:1en,o
Z

.~..... .

....
0

~~

i

~'<0O~0~
t~1:I1l"~~"'

.e..n.
o....
<D
.E0 .
;:1'"
Z31

.E0 ~....

'Od5

;:10

t:)P=l

Z

E-!

I fI:>. *Irwin

-- - _.

- . _. -- - - _ . _ -

.__. ..__._....

-- ------ _-- ______ 60.00 48.00 80.00 -- _ 1. 75 22 I 33,000 __ -" - __ -- __ -- ___

_._ _.

---- ---

2

500 24

33,500

Ocilla ____ ___ __ ____ __ ___ 52.50 84.00 60.00 1.81 ______ __________ 2

Total________________

22

33,000 2

Jackson

75.0042.50 90.00 55.00 1.20 40

32,000 4

Commerce_ _______ ____ __ ____ __ 50.00 154 .27 55.00 2.99 ______ _______ ___ 1

TotaL_______________

40

32,000 5

. 40,000
40,000 2
60,000 3 I
20,000
80,000 3 I

_2 500 26 900 47
_1 900 48

40,000 73,500 92,900 20,000 112,900

*Jasper

60.00 45.00 81.00 75.00 2.25 14

10,422 3

20,000 5

5,000 22

34,422

*Jeff Davis

49.50 47.00 65.00 65.00 1.95 24

12,000

Hazlehurst__ ___ _ ____ 50.00 40.00 111.11 58.00 1.55 ______ _ ___

1

Total________________

24

12,000 1

2 2,000 2,000 2

500 26 _1
500 27

12,500 2,000 14,500

Jefferson

55.00 39.00105.00 43.00 2.00 9

4,500 5

28,200 21

8,400 35

41,100

*Jenkins

55.00 46.84133.33 50.00 3.49 15

11,250 1

11,000 4

600 20

22,850

Johnson

34.05 40.00 87.50 75.00 1.88 36

16,350 1

5,000 1

35,000 38

56,350

*Jones __ ________________ __ 75.00 44 .53105. 90 54.44 2.68 20

30,500 ___ ______ _ 4

3,050 24

38,050

Laurens CadweIL

------

1

90.00 40.00

------ ------
1.58"

55

1____3_0_,_0_0_0_\

7 1

___ Dext~L ____ _ ______ __ __ 45.00 100. ~I___

2.23 -- --- _ -- ________ 1

Dublln

70.001123. 80.00 2.70 ----c-

3

42,000 18 5,000

3,000 -

90,000

1

4,000 _

80 1

_1

_

3

76,000 5,000 3,000 90,000

Rentz

.

Rockledge

------ 40.00 75.00'1 66.00 40.00

1

1"

----------

1______

1

6,000 -----550

11 1

Total *Lee
Liberty

--

1 55

60.00 42.00 100.00. 60.00 2.89 13

44.00 36.43

-1______ 1.25 25

30,000 14 23,500
8,000 18

146,550 18 24,000 __"____

4,000 87 13
43

*Lincoln _ _____ _________ 58.04 40.55105.00: 55.00 2.04 7

Lowndes

60.00 50.00 85.60'175.00 2.27 26

Lumpkin

31.00 29.00 88.00

1.00 28

2,000 ___ ___ ____ ___ 20

15,000 5

100,000

14,000

3

9,000 27 31
900 31

Macon

45.00 40.00110;00 60.00 1.80 16

8,000 31 20,000______

19

Madison Marion

49.65 39.45 96.67 57.50 1.48 30 50.00 45.00 75.00 55.00 1.42 20

23,450 2 8,000 1

16,500 4 9,000 8

2,775 36 1,500 29

Meriwether

60.00 45.00110.00 60.00 2.17 1

Miller- _ _______________ 50.00 40.00 85.00 50.00 .. __ 21

500 2

18,000 38

40,000 41

21,000 ______ _____ __ ______ __________ 21

Milton _____ ______________ 45.00 35.00 50.00 ______ 1.20 21

*MitchelL

c

60.00 35.00

1.41 25

*Monroe

41.33166.661 68.33 4.46 39

17,000 _____ _ _________ _ 1

25,000 3

38,000 9

75,000

700 22
5,50011 37 1 39

C<:l*Montgomery ~*Morgan

45.50 46.30 75.00 51.25 3.22 31 50.0047.50 90.00 50.00 2.83 25

21,000 1 31,250 1

Madison

-c - __ - - - -_ - " 60.00 100.00 70.00 2.66 - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - 1

Total_ _______________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ 25

31 ,250 2

10,000 1

80,0001 33

10,000 1

1,2001 27

30,000 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -I 2~

40,000 1

1 ,200

Murray

35.00 35.00 90.00 75.00 1.00 27

17,000 3

*Muscogee____ _____________ 61. 35 55.50 __

___ 1. 73 16'

16,000 2

Columbus___ ____ _______ 45.00 62.66131. 76 99.00 __ _ __ _ ____ ______ 8

Total

1 16

16,000 10

8,000 7

2,400 37

16,000 2

12,000 20

368 ,500 ______ __________ 8

384,500 2

12,000 28

McDuffie

55.00 47.001112.00 50.00 2.63 20

*McIntosh

40.00 45.00135.00, 65.00

*Newt~n------------------ 54.29 54.29( 60.00 60.00

2.9511 17 1.701 8

CoVington

62.501150.00 75.00 2.93

Total_ ____

_

8

8,700 1 12,300.
7,000 2 1
7,000 3

26,000
8,000 13 35,000 ----43,000 13

21 17
12,0001 23 11
12,0001 24

Oconee___________________ 75.00 50.00 100.00 60.00 2.001 11

Oglethorpe

50.00 45.00 75.00 55.00 1.461 30

Paulding Pickens

37.50 30.00 65.00 50.00 .90 50 -I 45.00 40.00 loo.ooj ______ 1. 751 26

15,000 2 19,600 1 4,000
13,000 2

10,500 8

6,0001 21

5,000 10

1,200! 41

----------1 50

9,000 4

1,500 32

*Local Tax County

6,000 550
180,550 23,500 32,000 11,000 115,000 14,900 28,000 42,725 18,500 58,500 21,000 17,700 68,500 75,000 111,000 42,450 30,000 72,450 27,400 44,000 368,500 412,500 34,700 12,300 27,000 35,000 62,000 31,500 25,800
4,000 23,500

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continue-d-. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

AVERAGES

SOHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOl\

Grades

Grades

~

OOUNTY

~~~~wo:~.~og

~~

0~3 ~

~

<

m --Nelson __~ _-

~r

TotaL_______________

~I .

~I

Cf.lg) Cf.l

~

+->..-<
00'.-4

03 Cf.lg)

.

0O0~.

1>0'""'
:~~2:1~g3

~~:1>2:0~~0g0

~~>1>:0:~1...~...g~~>1:>:01~>8:1

~~
~~031>0

~~
~03 ~

~(~D ~~

~'S
~'"03E-i

<<<<

i42~23 T15-:-oo ~_ 2.29[

PiBerlcaeckshea,r. ___ ________ _ 48.25 4510..2050 17303..0330 -6--5-.0-0- 22..0010 TotaL_______________

al t+-4 ~CH
~0o:s':Eo
~~~ ...... "'03 'd51>o>:1
a::8
,~~cc,87q.O0l~;~:~l
Z

I.

26

13,000,

41

20,400'

41

20,400

~

~ a~l

't-f

ui
Q)

~o

0:s:' (DOg)
~.E~",~:p 'd5.S'
a:'s

0~050

Cf.l

~~
'ad~o

~~rJi

,~~cc78,.ql;~:~I

~~

Z 3l

,~c,oq

~~ ...... ;:1

Z

Z

1

1,5001 -- J

I E-i
-- J 1

3

-----1-0-,5-0-0-1\----4--1I-----1--,5--0-0 ,

33 41

I

----------11 41

.
~~00
~:>~5
.~...c..7,.ql
E-i
1,50 25,000
20.400_ 20,400

Pike

65.00 50.00115.00 75.00 2.33 12

5,850 6

25,500 13

6,8501 31

38,200

Barnesville

150.00 65.00 150.00 85.00 4.67

____ __ ____ 2

75,000 ______ ________ __ 2

75,000

TotaL ____ _

12

5,850 8

100,500 13

6,850 33

113,200

Polk

60.00 40.00 75.00 60.00 1.12 26

49,800 3

4,000

29

53,800

Oedartown

52.00 100.50 85.00

3

60,000

3

60,000

TotaL ______ ______ ___ __ _ __ _

___ ___ ___ 26

49,800 6

64 ,000

,_ ___ ____ __ 32

113,800

*Pulaski

52.82 36.49 --____

2.09 15

4,800 ------ ---------- ------

Hawkinsville_ _____ _____ __

62: 50127.50 95.00 2.59 __ _____ __ 1

40,000 ___ __ ____

TotaL

15

4,800 1

40,000

1 15

._1

1 16

4,800 40,000 44,800

*~~l~=n=================~g:gg ~tgg _~~~~ _~~~~ ~:~ 1~ ~:ggg ~ =~~~~I ~ ~~~~~~I 1~ 61;~gg

*Rabun *Randolph

39.97 35.50 45.00 45.00 1.36 18 60.00 45.00100.00 60.00 2.95 4

12,2001 1 4,750, 1

170,,500000j1

13 13

r

11,0501 32 21,3501 18

33,250 33,600

*Richmond

1125 .00 60.00150.00 80.00 2.001 38 361,739

Rockdale__ ______ _____ _ 55.00 47.00 ______ ___ ___ 1.58 3

2,500 1

Conyers_ ___ ______ ___ 52.50150.00 66.66 2.73 ___ __ ___ ___ __ 1

Total

~

13

2,500 2

[ 1 100,000 39

15,000 13

7,000 17

50,000 ______ ___ ___

1

65,000 13

7,000 18

461,739
24,500 50,000 74,500

Schley_ - - ___ ________ ____ _ ______ 50.00100.00 60.00 2.00 9

17,000 ______ __________ ______ __________ 9

17,000

*Screven_ ___ ____ _______ 71.18 49.43 82.50 67.50 2.57 26

*Spalding

95.00 60.00100.00

1.70 6

Griffin

l44.44 62.50147.001 91.00

22,850 1 5,000
6

12,000 15 10
200,000

25,900 42 12,000 16
6

60,750 17,000 200,000

TotaL

1

------

6

5,000 6

200,000 10

12,000 22 217,000

Stephens_____ _________ ___ 40.00 35.00

1____ __ 1.14 20

22,000 ___ ___ __ ___ 1

5,000 21

27,000

Toccoa

________

___ 50.00 65.00\ 70.00 1.50 ___ ___ __ ____ ____ 2

40,000 ___ ___ _______ ___ 2

40,000

*SStuem~t~e~r_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__==__=_=_=_=_==8==5=.0==0

=4==6=.0==0

1==0=5=.=0=0

=6==5=.0==0

==1==.5=0=,I

__

2:~4__

----::~~ 31,400

-___

:

____

----=~~~~~
____ __ _

---=1

~~~~I
3,500

__

2:~5__

----~~~~ 34,900

Americus___ _________ ___ __ __ __ 60.00 120.00 91.50 3.221 ___ __ _ _______ ___ 4

97,000 ___ _____ __

4

97,000

Total

::_

24

31,400 4

97,000 1

3,500 29 131,900

*Talbot

62.50 30.70 96.66 50.00 2.57 18

~ Taliaferro __ __ _________ ___ ______ 50.00 .90.00 55.00 2.50 13

-'l TattnalL

70.00 57.00 90.00 55.00 1.96 8

TayloL

50.00 50.00100.00 60.00 1.11 22

Telfair --

58.11 36.12

1.41 26

10,300
5,500 2 7,000 3 7,000 2 15,700

4

6,000 22

12,000 ___ __________ 15

50,000 24

16,800 35

26,000 6 8

3,000 30 1,900 34

16,300
17,500 73,800 36,000 17,600

Lumber City ___ ________ _____ _ 45.00100.00 50.00 3.53 ____ __ ____ ______ 1

8,000 ___ ___ __ _____ ___ 1

Scotland

51.42 ______

2.601______

1

5,000

1

TotaL_ - - - - - -- _- _- - - - - - - - -

' 26

15,700 2

13,000 8 I 1,900 36

*Terrell

50.001 75.00 75.00 3.23 20

45,000 __ --------------

20

Dawson

61.43111.11 80.28 4.10

2

30'0001______

2

Total_________________

20

45,000 2

30,000

22

Thomas

29.19 49.93 29.19 1.44

..

6

19,050 32

16,650 38

Boston

50.001105.00 65.00 3.16

11

15,000

1

8,000 5,000
30,600 45,000 30,000 75,000 35,700 15,000

Thomasville Total

------ 60.481125.66 75.001 2.80 ------ ---------- 2

.______

9

125,000 159,050 32

2 16,650 41

125,000 175,700

*Tift__________ ____________ 52.00 45.00 75.00 ___ 3.27 23

Tifton

62.51124.25 72.501 3.531------

Total

1

1 23

40,200 ______ _______ ___ 4

2

85,000

40,200 2

85,000 4

7,800 27
2 7,800 29

48,000
85,000 133,000

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.6-Continued.

AVERAGES

I

I Grammar ~High SChOOl\~--i

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY ~ 00 Toombs
Towns

Grades

r;j r'X
~~ V~ ~" .tr.I

..li ol.
~U:>oJ...l.C.Q..SI.).l

Grades

~

~

. +U>2..~...

cJ

co. oPo

UJ.
~pgo],'

U~:oJ>.lC.Q.SI.)l.....:>O~..:~~:l

'g '+o-of ~~t.; ...:Q..:.:. :l)U'.0l~.'.,~d.Q

+~>~ol
~og:j;g~

+~>o ~
~g:j;g~

+~>~al
~0~:~g

~~ ~B ~88~ ~ ~ +~>P~ o
~0 :g~.0 ~0

v:r~:ol:::0:Ql"'~~":.:'0~~.

rop., olp., rop., rop., roE-i
.................................... 'H
g;ro g;ro g;ro g;ro g;o

.S.ao,pq.,:':dl ::lUJ...ar::l

~

~

~

~

~

Z

36.75 34.75 40.00 40.00 1.76 32 I

27.04 27.27

1.19 15 I

9,600\ 8,500

.....

.'..+:"o .::.-.l.l:'''0~ g~u~.::l.~0:~0:

alai
'+-f Q.)
000 ~ :Q:~ )l:0:l
>--""'0

~8Z ~~ .'r~d.o.l.:.0:Q:.l. 1~~l ~v:o~:.l.r:.J0~.5.

..a~S~~~'

..a+>,qo

::lUJ...a

....

Z

Z

~o

UJ.

.

'+-f
0~

~~tI)
o::l

..a

.., 0

>8 ~~S ai....:,:ll:.Q....

..r..o.. tS::l

..r..o. ,oq

"b....."bUJ.

E-i

E-i

3: 35,000 1

- 35 10,000 16

44,600 18,500

Troup___

____ ______ _ _____ _ 42.50 75.00 60.00 1. 70

Hogansville

-

I'_ _____ ______ ____ 27

50,400 27

3

8,500 - __ - __ -- _____ ___ 3

50,400 8,500

LaGrange

\72.18138.88 80.83 3.56 __ ___ _ __ ________ 4

79,000 1

2,000 5

81,000

West Point

.. ___ 60.00171. 67 78.00 3.25 ___ ____ ___ 1

40,000 __ ~ ___ ________ __ 1

40,000

TotaL_ ___ ____ ___ ____

__ ___ _ ______

__ _ __ ___ _ _____ 8 127,500 28

52,400 36

179,900

Turner

57.14 44.70

25

7,500 2

16,000

27

23,500

Ashburn

. __ 62.00150.00 75.00 2.70 ____ __ _ __ ___ 2

40,000 ______ _______

2

40,000

TotaL_______________

25

7,500 4

56,000

29

63,500

Twiggs

.. _____ _____ 40.001 40.00 _____ _ _ _ _ __ 18

11 ,300 2

3,000 4

700 24

15,000

Union

28.58 28.71______

1.14 15

3,000 1

. 1,000 21

5,000 37

9,000

Upson

57.00 45.00137.00 60.00 2.02 10

6,150 3

70,800 16

10,350 29 I 87,300

Walker. -

50.50 42.00 ------ ------ 1.77 51

26,700 6

2,000 ------ ---------- 57 I 28,700

R~~ojs~s~v~il~l:e~__~-__~_~_~_~_=_=_=_~__~_=_==__~_~_~_~_-5~6~.~2~5~=_~_~_~__~_~-_~_~_~_~_I_'--1:.~3=8==-=-==== ==.=.=-=_=_====_---:1-- ----:6~,0~0~0 =-=__==-=-=- -~=-=-=-=_=_=-=-=-=- ---1:--['----:6~,~0~0~0

TotaL

I

,______

51

26,700 9

33,000

60

59,700

_ =__ J----= *:~~~~== ~~~~ =~~~I-~~~~I-~~~~I- ~~~~' ~~ 3~;:i -~~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~g ======= ==========_ _ I --- FairfaJL_ ______ ________ _ __ ___ _ _____ _ ______ 50.00, 2.77 _____ _ ____ ______

1
1 1__ -

500 -_-__ - __________ 1

Waycross__ ____ ____ __ ___ ___ 69.49144 .441 75.00[ 2.45- ___ __ ______ ___ _ 5 150,000

- _- __ - 5

TotaL

------ ------ ------

1______ 42

33,000 6 I 150,500 ------ ---------- 48

Warren

58.00 47.00 90.00 55.00

6

3,650 3

26,000 8

3,200 17

Washington *Wayne

45.00 38.00 55.00 48.00 1.86, 30

52.44 46.20

, 1.931 50

14,550 5 44,800 ---

75,000 9 7

9,000 44 1,540 57

.resup

~ ___ _ ______ 52.00 100.00 62.501 3.021- ____ _ _______ ___ 1

10,000 1

1,000 2

TotaL

1

50 ------ ------ ------

44,800 1

10,000 8

2,540 59

Webster

61.06 41.20 87.001______ 1.23[ 7

6,000 2

2,500 2

300 11

*Wheeler

42.50 40.00 52.50

1.631 15

10,600 9

3,050

24

Alamo

77.00 47.00

[1 1.80

~_________ 1

8,000______

1

-I1

h W

I.tTeotaL_

-

--

-

--

---

--

-

--

-3-5- -.0-0-1-3-0- -.0-0-

-8-0- .-0-0-

--

-

--

-I1- 1- -.6- -5

~5
3

Whitfield Wilcox

45.00 38.00 85.82 67.00 2.40 36

43.12 31.35

1.35 10

I 1150,,860000 10
22,650 3 3,500 25

11 ,050 - --2- - - - - - - -2- ,-7-0-0- 2255

42,000 5 75,000

3,100 44 35

~ Pineview_ __ __ _____ ___ __ ___ 45.00 100.00 ______ 1.151____ __ _________ _ 1

------1------ ~ Roche~e _____ __ _______ _ _____ _ 50.00 111.00 50.001 2.85 ____ __ ____

1

*WilkTeosta

-6--0-.0-0- -4-5--.0-0- -7-8--.0-0- 65.00 2.42 170

33,,754000 27

3,000

- _- 1

8,000 ______ ____ ___ ___ 1

86,000 --2-3--- ----1--9-,2-0--0 3370

Wilkinson

75.00 39.50 75.00 40.00 2.79 16

8,000

19

9,500 35

*Worth___ _

__ __ _____ _ 65.25 40.00120.00 70.00 2.00 39

32,000 1

16,000

- - - - 40

*Local Tax County

83,000 33,000
500 150,000 183,500 32,850 98,550 46,340
11,000 57,340 8,800 13,650 8,000 21,650 18,500 67,750 78,500
3,000 8,000 89,500 22,940
17,500 48,000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7. --------------~------~-

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

I

~

o

t; .

COUNTY

.~ ~ ~~ P=lui

s~Q~P)~ =~l

o~

~---:-;---

_

*ABapcpolni_n_g_______________._:__=__~

z~~1=1
------

..~....S~
z~~Q)=~"O
1 1

~~

~ui
..... ~

H..... u~i

0~1=B1 0~1:=1

z~~=~ z~~-~

38 1 25

~8S
.0....u~i ~01B=1
z~~~~
29 21

~8S
~ui
..... ~ 0~1=B1
z~~.::;
8 3

i ~ ~ ~1=B1~~

~gj

'~S~

~
,.q

~ ~0'....

~ ~.rJl ui

~S ~

~

..... o 0~p:0j6

..o~....1u~;1i

..... 0~

~~

Sb~

Cl~1=1

....
1;1

.m.o~... ~~~1=1

z~~~~ z~~~~ z~~

~~
:>

~Q)1s=1~~ ~~.~S

:>

Z

2- -li~~60o- -1,200.001-8~000~001-25----600

2

3

300

100.001 3,000.00 25

750

Alma___________________

1 -_

11

--

1

1

200

100.00 1,000.0011 1

250

--f- r BBBaaaknld:kwfsr_i~n_~__~__~__~__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=_=_=__=__=__=__=__.====1==

-__

: __
1

--1i9f-
28

======Jl--1~5r-
14

2 10

~ ~gg 3 15 I 875

5 10

1,200

~gg:gg
550.00

3i;,g5o0008.:0g0g1\

i~
19

1,~ 775

600.00 2,000.001 15

1,550

i __ __ B~w~~iTenoldtlae-Lr__~_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_==I____1=____

1 3

:~ ====== ~ __=~ ~

1 ------ -----

12

24 ------ 9 13 I 6

~
1 7

~~:
500 1,349

*BB~eF~n~iTtrHasogviteilaLrlaLiled_-_~=========J=_1!I__=___=__2=__=__==

~
4 3

__~~__ ====== __::

47

22

14

7

1

=~__ 1~
17 I 12 5. 4
1 .4

2r
24 13

1'~6
1,697 1,200

BerriTeno_t_a_L________________! 2

3 15 1______ 7 5 1 8 13

1 75

35 35 I 6

4

1,200 200

~~~~~
300.00 800.00
:g:~g
990.50 600.00
600.00 135.00

1~ 3'Igg:ggl

8~~

600.001 2

650

4,450.001 14

1,489

r:~~:ggI4~ 1,~~g

5,096.00 44

2,445

4,000.001 16

630

I 5,500.00, 4
9,500.001 20

1,200 1,830

7,150.001 35

2,875

AdeL

--____

1 ------'I------il------f--c---

1 II

1

5001

500.00 1,000.001 1

250

Milltown.______________

1

1

1

100

75.00

_

~~~~~;==~~~~~======~~ ~~==== ---~-- ==i~==I~=~~==i==i~== ==i~== ---~-- ---~-- ---i~~:I------~~~~: ----~~:~~~~ --3~-- ---3~:~:

*Bibb_____________________

9 21 ,______ 9

1 20 22 10,000 16,000.00 66,250.00 30

7,500

Bleckley__________________ Cochran________________

19 1

8

9

2

5

309

185.00 1,200.00 20

549

I

1

540

365.00 1,900.00 1

320

TotaL_______________

Brooks

~_______

1 19 3 39

8

9

3

6

25

8

9 10

849 500

550.00 1,000.00

130,,100000..00001

21 32

869 1,280

*Bryan____________________

1 26

20

6

1

3

150

75.00 2,500.00 25

650

Bulloch__________________ Stat~sboro_---_________

3 55 1

33 15 10 23

1

1

2,000 431

1,000.00 10,000.00 46 375.00 3,000.00 1

1,400 550

TotaL_______________

4 55

33 15 11 24

2,431 1,375.00 13,000.00 47

1,950

*Burke____________________

3 22

14

2

9 17

1,208

751.00 6,026.00 22

1,107

*Butts_ -------------______

25

10 10

5

7

7231

350.00 5,775.00 25

1,134

c.:> Calhoun

----------__

~*Camden------------------

St. Marys_______________

2

8

4

2

4

4

283

135.00 3,000.00 9

500

1 28

1 26

3

1

4

500

325.00 1,000.00 25

300

1

1

1

8501

400.00 2,000.00 1

152

TotaL_______________

2 28

1 26

3

2

5

1,350

725.00 3,000.00 26

452

CampbelL_______________ Candler :_____________

1 26 2 18

19

2

3 14

6 12 3 17

745 1,200

250.00 2,000.00

3,000.00 12 8,000.00 17

800 1,435

CarroIL

:__

4 84

45 28 15 10

4,800 3,000.00 7,000.00 35

1,810

Catoosa__________________

2 23

19

5

1

4

500

200.00 3,500.00 20

400

Charlton_________________

3 23

2 24

2

2

5

100

150.00

400.00 14

600

*Chatham_________________ 1 10 14

8

*Chattahoochee___________

13 1______ 11

Chattooga________________

2 32 1______ 16

MenlO__________________

1

3 14 25

3,100 1,200.00 19,000.00 25

1

1

1

50

50.00

500.00 13

9

9

6

4501

1

1

230

300.00 3,500.00 22

175.00

600.00 1

8,500 200
937 240

TotaL_______________

3 32

16

9 10

7

Cherokee_________________ 1

4 55 1______ 44 11

5 24

*Clarke

______ 1 13

9

4

1

8

680 4,000
980

475.00 2,000.00
700.00

4,100.00 23 14,000.00 47 1,900.00 11

1,177 1,750
500

Athens_________________I 1

5

1

7

1 10,1421 5,400.00 5,000.001 6

1,830

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.
- - - - - - - , , - - . " - - - - - - - - - - --_..

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

COUNTY

tl.
.&.~.~... ~~;::l
<D ...,
,.0 ~
s<D

~ - ~ :e :e .~.~o...u~i~ .~.~o...u~i~
,.or~.:: ,.or~.::

~
:e.H.o~... u~~i
,~.olsiSl

~8S
:e..~o...u~~i
,.or~.::

~ i ~ ~ ~ 8 S ~~: ~ e'm

.~.o~...u~;~ i

~..... So
~0 0~

~~o~.V~':,~;;

~~
0~

,.o~.~ ,.0 ~~,.so~li,.Q

Z...

~...

~...

Z...

Z...

Z...

Z...

Z;::lH

Z...

i~~;::~l~

~~o~~

V"~~::~;

'C! ..., ':;;

~
~~...

I,

<D
~~;::l

~<Dl.i~ SH

'~~TI~-m~_~:_ ~ - :~ ~:~ !_-_;i_- _I:_~-:_i~_-:_ jill i ::~----~:i! tl:1 TofaL::'=-~~~___=______ 1

6 14 i

9 - -,Cj-S- - 9 -I 11 ,122
:1

6;[00::001---6-;-960-:00' 17 10 20 20
38

2,330 295 560
775 1,000

Roswell_ - - -- --- - -- - - - __ - _____ 1

TotaL_______________

7 53

*Coffee

------ ------ 63

I NDiocuhgollalss__ - - ---------------_-_-_-_- - --- _- 31

2

I Pearsoll_ -------------__

1

TotaL

------ 5 65

Colquitt_ - - .------------- ------ ------ 58

1______ 41

10

1-_____ 41 18

1- -- --- -- ---- -- --- -

1

------. 41 18
1______ 31 20

M~~~~~~~============= ~ Doerull

------

======
*Columbia_. ------------__

1 ------ ---.-- ------ --,----

J--58-14

======
1



--36i--II--202--

1

9

6

4 44 I

51

11

1

1

11 I 47

7 14

1~1

'I---i--
15

6, 7

800 2,000
2,749

500.00

400.00

1,100.001 11.000.00

1,541.00 2,678.00

7,50108 600

5,00208..000011 600.00

51,,050000.,0000 1,000.00

10,867 7,169,001 10,178.00

700

325.00 9,000.00

502 ------5i5~00 ----5-,OOO~OO

1,202 1,000

840.001 14,000.001
390.001 200.00)

2 1 41 58 1 1 1 61 46
1 2 49 14

1,200 150
2,350 1,768
530 175 200 2,673 1,525 205
730 2,460
638

Coweta_ --- _______________ 1______

N e w n a n ________________

Senoia _________________ -----~otal _________________ ------

*Crawford _________________ *Crisp _____________________

-----------

Cordele_________________ ------

TotaL ____ "__________ I>ade _____________________

-----------

I>awson __________________ I > e c a t u r __________________

------
1

1 r 39
33 1 -----5 42 1 18
------ 23 3 -----3 23 1 20
------ 20

----------------
-----------
------

28 1
------
29 9 14
------
14 18 17

7I
1
------
8 8 5
------
5 2 2

5 4
1 10
2 4
3
7 1
2

------1 Bainbridge. ________ ~ ___ ~otal _________________

*I>eKalb ___________________

Clarkston______________

I > e c a t u r ________________

East Lake ______________

C;:) C;:)

Kirkwood ______________

~ Lithonia _______________

~otaL________________

I>odge____________________

I>ooly_____________________

Pinehurst______________ ~otal _________________

I>ougherty _______________ I>ouglas __________________ Early_____________________

Blakely_________________ ~otal _________________

*Echols ___________________

Effingham _______________ E l b e r t ____________________

*Emanuel _________________

------
-----I
------
------
------
----.-
-----1
------
-----------
------
-----------
------
--------------_ ... -----------
------

1 I 2 2 1 3
------
2
------
8 4 2 1 3 4 1 1 1 2
-----2 2 3

56 1
57 36
------
------
1
----.-
1 38 47 23
------
23 7 23 26
------
26 20 34 46 54

-----------
----.------
-----------
---._-
------
------
-----------
----------------

24
-.----
24 8
-----._----
------
._----
------
8 18 9
------
9 6 11 13
------
13 14 28 25 29

27
----.-
27 16
------
------
------
------
16 26 8
------
8 1 9 8
------
8 3 3 17 16

6 2
8 15
1 3
1 2 1
23
7 8 1 9 4
4 6 1
7
3 5 6 12

*Local Tax County

I 143

1,270000

1,040000..00001

8,000.00 20 10,000.00 4

1,100 1,000

2,000.00 1

165

17 1,900 1,400.00 20,000.00 25 2,265

6

300

75.00

150.00 17

400

10

300

250.00 2,500.00 22 1,500

------ ---.---- ------------

10

300

250.00

4,000.00 3 6,500.00 25

1,100 2,600

2

200

100.00 1,200.00 7

400

11

400

175.00

800.00 10

340

25

2,956 2,000.00 6,000.00 41

1,723

1

215

215.00 5,000.00 2

665

26 3,171 2,215.00 11,000.00 43 2,388

32 3,500 1,500.00 12,000.00 36 2,457

1

90

150.00

200.00 1

50

1 2,500 1,100.00 2,500.00 3 1,050

------ -------- ----------.- .----------- ------ ------.-

----- ... -------- ------------

500.00 2

480

1

500

250.00 1,000.00 1

300

35 6,590 3,000.00 16,200.00 43 4,337

28 4,500 4,100.00 9,450.00 51 2,500

8

650

325.00 9,256.00 25 1,380

1

200

75.00

450,00 1

145

9

850

400.001 9,706.00 26

1,525

------ -------- ------------ 12,500.00 9

6

900

650.00 2,500.00 17

1,300 1,178

13

987

400.00 4,000.00 27 1,005

1

425

500.00 1,500.00 1

380

14 1,412

900.00 5,500.00 28 1,385

10

700

350.00 2,000.00 19

476

10

700

325.00 5,200.00 27

960

13

880

935.00 11,976.00 36 1,722

I? 1,200

800.00 17,000.00 57 4,000



WHITE ~-------------.----~-_ .. _----- SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.. _ - - - - - - - - -

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

I Ii

~Q~l: .~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ OOUNTY

~

o"" .

0)'" ~

0)

~?"B"

~~
0 l=l

:~
0 l=l

1ii: 1iiB

~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~E-i ~

ZZZ

~ - -A0dr-ia= n_-__-_:_-_-__-_-__-_-_-__._-_. - . - - 1- - - -

TotaL_______________ Evans____________________

4 54 16

Fannin___________________

1 38

Fayette___________________

Inman

____

TotaL___________c____

1 261 1 27

Floyd____________________ Rome ___

54 54

.TotaL________________ Forsyth__________________

5 58 45

Franklin_________________

3 37

Canon_________________

1

Lavonia____ __ __ _ __ 1

Martin_________________

1

Royston________________

1

TotaL_______________

7 37

*Fulton___________________ 1 7 19

00

ol=jl.bSl)

::~
0 l=l
1iiB

~0)
o'H"00l="ll)b=.'.'0I."l.)
.a~
S;j
;j~

~
~
'EH-iboIo)
,o:;::l
~~

'0 O):;;::jl
t:;~ ~S
'08
"0")p6:;
.of::

'0
,g rQn 'H00oo)
",,'~
0)""
.;s0jH..0..

ZZZ

Z

000) S
~p.-
0'H
"0")
.0
~
Z

;aji Op.-l

_- ------ ------ 1 1

100

100.00

- 29 16 13 13 1,300

900.00

- 10

4

2

1

50

25.00

_--

33 16

1 8

5 36 36

3,000 400

800.00 200.00

--

------
16

1 9

-----3

------
6

-------400

------------
200.00

- 20 28

6 10

250

250.00

- ------ ------ 9 1

380

320.00

- 20 28 15 11

630

570.00

- 37

6

2

4

85

110.00

__-__---

20

----- ----- -

---------

--

16 ---------------------

4 20

300

300.00

11

75

150.00

1 1 1,500 5,000.00

1 1

--

--1

-

-------100

-------8--0-.0--0

_--

-

20 -----

16 8 12 ; 15

23 23

1,975 5,530.00 4,250 1,450.00

----

p.
'So<B~
gr::cl;jj
,.q~
'rH0J.5.l=,lb.~."o.".j
;Oj)l0=) l..~.. OlSH p.-

I

>oj
,.q o"-'0<0~

..,
.l0.=,)l

0",
,gO)

C<l
P,

S~
'Hl=l
"Oo")o~pj,
.obi)
~.S

"O")
~;j .
z~ Ol~
bA

Z

E-i

750.00 1 17,750.00 58 1,500.00 13 1,000.00 6 3,005.91 26
250.00 1 3,255.91 27 10,000.00 54 6,975.00 9 16,975.00 63
712.00 4 8,000.00 30
150.00 1 1,000.00 1
250.00 1 1,500.00 1 10,900.00 34 23,000.001 27

106 4,106
65o 40o 95o
25 975
1,08o
1, 600
2,68o
302
1,600
11o
300
459oo
2,550 4 , 000

Atlanta________________ 1 41 10

OollegePark___________

1

2

East Point_____________

2

2

1 51 42 27,146 18,065.25 130,384.49 48

._ 1

2

3

1,200 1,000.00 1,000.00 3

4

1

500

200.00 1,500.00 4

TotaL_______________ 2 51 33

Gtlmer

~_____

1

50

*Glascock_________________

16

14 72 69 33,096 20,715.25 155,884.49 82

1 43

5

4 11

1,000

600.00 3,500.00 6

12

1

3

. 800.00 8

*GIynn___________________

4

9

9

4

1

2,500 1,400.00 5,000.00 13

GoSrduogna_rV__a_ll_e_y_______________________ 2 52

21

313 14

9 10

800

300.00 5,500.00 34

TotaL_______________ 2 52 3

GradY____________________

2 46

34 14 35 9

9 10 4 16

800 1,200

300.00 5,500.00 34 475.00 7,500.00 37

p~~t~~~:~================== ---2--1 4i ====== --35-- 15 ---4--I--i6-- ---i~200 ------475~OO

Greene___________________

3 29

21

5

6 14

2,202 1,445.00

GwinnetL_______________ Buford_________________

4 65 11

30 33

6 2

I

17 1

3,000 1,500.00

350

200.00

CoO Lawrencevil1e__________

1

1. 1

500

300.00

7,~gg:gg 3~
2,000.00 31 4,000.00 56
2 2,000.00 1

~ TotaL_______________ Habersham______________ Oornelia_______________

5 67 2 36 1

30 33

33

3

9 19

2

3

1

1

3,850 8,000
100

2,000.00 3,800.00
50.00

6,000.00 59 2,100.00 8 1,000.00 1

TotaL_______________ Hall_____________________
GainesVlffie_____________

3 36 3 60 2

33

3

1 45 10

3

4

9 11

2

1

8,100 1,856
750

3,850.00 1,312.00
500.00

3,100.00 9 5,750.00 19 7,000.00 2

TotaL_______________ *Hancock_________________

5 60 1 20

1 45 10 11 12

11

6

4 18

2,606 1,812.00 12,750.00 21 1,700 1,000.00 3,000.00 22

Haralson_________________ 1 Harris____________________ *Hart_____________________
Bowersvil1e_____________

6 34 2 24
35 1

29 r 6 18 II 3
5 22

67 55
8 20 11

1,500 2,000
1,500 97

1,500.001 1,000.00
750.00 80.00

6,000.00 28 3,500.00 26
4,000.00 31 85.00 1

Hartwell_______________ TotaL_______________
Heard____________________ *Henry____________________

1

1

2 36

40

3 31

1

11

6 22 10 22

30

8

2

4

14 12 8 30

357 1,954
650
2,655

200.00 1,030.00
375.00
1,504.41

2,632.00 1 6,717.00 33 1,550.00 18
10,500.00 34

*Local Tax Oounty

20,512 575 850
25,937 260 224
1,300
1,715_
1,715 1,750
1,7~g
1,172 3,550
350 300
4,200 450 175
625 2,175 1,200
3,375 1,400
1,650 1,000 1,100
87
358 1,545
646 2,650

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

----1--[- NATURE OF BUILDINGS
--I

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

I

COUNTY m~

<h

ui

~o .

o@

~~,!<; ~

~

o.S .S....

OJ

ob.O

~

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o~ 0.1:l 0l:l 0l:l 0l:l

s/il...., /il:e /il:e /il:e ~:e

'S
::l S

,~c:~s

'S~
:;:l.....

'S:::ls~

'S:::ls~

~.~

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"~<"'D:;~:::::ll ~S ..0... 00 .... ~ <D6
.~oEi-lt:

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~

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Z Z Z Z _Z

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Z

:>

:~:O;tcTi_loolat_a_~L_~__~__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=_J=====

i2
3

Jackson_________________

3

CoTmomtaeLr_c_e___________________________

1 4

*Jasper. _

__ _____ ______ 1

*JeffDavis

~

HaTzloethauLrs_t________________ __ __ __

1 1

Jefferson________________

1

*Jenkins__ _

_ _ ______ 1

Johnson

:_____ 2

*Jones____________________

2

Laurens

------ 5

~~
23

~
9

~ 14.

_ 7

8 2 10

17 18
1 19

2,107 1,820
500 2,320

1,115.00 875.00
200.00 1,075.00

44 44

11 11

26 _
26

10 1 11

24 1 25

3,000 2,100 5,100

1,500.00 800.00
2,300.00

21

15

4

3

9

1,000

600.00

26

21

4 _

1 1

---i--I-----575 ------400~OO

26

21

4

2

1

575

400.00

34

19

8

8

7

1,055

835.00

19

5 12

3

9

600

475.00

36

25

9

4

9

850

830.00

22

16

4

4 11

600

600.00

75 ------ 40 I 28 12 22

2,600 1,500.00

~:~~~~================ ======

=__ ---i-- ====== ====== ======

1 1

1

100

50.00

I
A

~

'OS'.Sb.O
~'g

.cl.
tOtO
'0';;

0 0 .-<.-<
.0cllH:l

0<AD
00....,

.0.0o..0..~.0.I.:o,<l .o Da.....l.. ~S:S
<\lSH

..o... EI:l
,cb.O.... al
<D~
:S:lI.:..l.

:>

Z

2,400.00 28 5,000.00 24 1,000.00 2 6,000.00 26 1,500.00 40 2,000.00 1 3,500.00 41 2,800.00 22 4,000.00 24
275.00 1 4,275.00 25 2,000.00 12 '2,500.00 19 3,216.00 37 4,500.00 24 9,000.00 75
300.00 1 300.00 1

950 1,065
350 1,415 2,945
450 3,395 1,100
475 300 775 687 700 1,072
880 2,250
50
50

~~~$ii~====:========: ~ ---~--'I====:= ~ TotaL_______________ ====== 8__ 79

==4==0== ==2=8=== 19

*Lee______________________

13 I

922

Liberty___________________

1 42 '-===== 39 1 3

*Lincoln - -_ _ ____ __ __ ______ ______ 27 =__ 19 7 1

t~~~~===============
Macon___________________

=

~__
3

~i 1
16 1======

~g
10

55

1~
4

Madison - ------------- ---___ 2 Marion -- -- _--_ ___ _____

34 29

I===-_= =1

9 22

18 6

9 1

Meriwether_______________

4 37, _ 22

9 10

Mllien

------ 1 20 '1===_== 16 3 2

Milton_ - - -____ _ _ ___ ______ ______ 22 ______ 11 10 1

*Mitchell

-__ __ ____ 3

34 22 1 -_ __ __ __

8

7

::5Cl:l*Monroe___________________

1 38

*Montgomery__ -- - -- - - - _-- _ ___ ___ 3 30

13 20 6

20

6

7

*Morgan__________________ Madison________________

1 26 1

13

9

5

__

1

TotaL ___ _

2 26

13

9

6

Murray__ ___ __ ______ __ ______ 1 35

1 27

3

7

*Muscogee_________________

2 18

12

3

5

Columbus______________

8

8

TotaL_______________ McDuffie
*McIntosh

10 18

12

J 1 20 _____ _ 13

J____ __ 17

15

3 13 62
11

*Newton___________________

3 20

4

7 12

CovingtoIJ._____________

1

1

TotaL_______________

4 20

4

7 13

-I- ----- Oconee___________________
Oglethorpe_ --- -

3 18

110

4 37 - - ____ 26

6 8

5 7

Paulding_________________

__

50

34 14 2

1
24 4 4 5
24 15 7 8 7 34 2 12 4 18 20 25 1 26 4 10 7 17 73
5 50 1 51 3 5 5

200
2,900 550 600 300
2,404 800
4,000 1,269
350 2,700
50 1,500
600 1,300 2,100 2,174
1
1,550 3,724
250 900 14,494 23,494 727 600 2,500 467 2,967 375 1,300 300

75.00
1,625.00 450.00 600.00 250.00
1,500.00 600.00
4,000.00 1,175.40
300.00 750.00 100.00 500.00 600.00 1,300.00 1,500.00 1,179.75 1,200.00 2,379.75 200.00 500.00 47,000.00 47,500.00 750.00 300.00 1,000.00 700.00 1,700.00 200.00 650.00 200.00

4,250.001 3 300.00 1

14,150.00 81

2,000.00 13

4,000.00 7

2,000.00 20

1
91',717745.0.0001

30 2

6,500.00 13

4,810.00 16

2,000.001 20

10,000.00 22

550.001 22

2,000.00 18

7,000.001 10

3,500.00 39

1,500.00 33

3,366.00 27

5,000.00 1

8,366.00 28

3,700.00 18

4,500.00 20

41,850.00 8

46,350.00 28

3,441.25 18

2,500.001 12

3,300.00' 23

3,500.00 1

6,800.00 24

2,500.00 19

2,500.001 36

1,000.00 22 ,

1,005 125
3,525 400 275 425
2,432 120
1,200 1,289 1,200 1,640
487 800 1,800 1,878 1,695 1,282 385 1,667 1,150 1,500 2,969 4,469 153 550 1,600 475 2,075 800 960 700

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

~----

-

~---

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SOHOOL EQUIPMENT

I

~

OOUNTY

~

~

o~ .

S
8

S
8

,~g~~

o~~!~ioo1J'=~o~

~
~~
~ gr
!i1:B

~~~ ~ ~ gr
!i1:B

H! ~ ~ gr
!i1:B

~o~ ~ ~!i1~~

~~~~ ~ ~ gr
!i1:B

~~~~~= ~!i1~86

~ !i1

~~

s~~~ ~~B~ ~~B~ ~~I~il ~~I~il ~~B~ ~~~~ ~~~~

ZZZZZZZZ

~
~
~ >'0
'H 0
~ Q)
~
~
Z

as
~>=

.~gr

0 ' .....
8fo(il3'g

,q,El

~
'H

b
~

~..... ~

o~ o:l

~:~:S~ l~~ H:S

>

:I,oq:l
oo~
-,0g~~00
oi=l
oo~
'oH.s~
~o:l
=. . .~~sl~ l~<
Z

~
~
~ ~
o:l
ll<
~ Q)
Z~=s!J.
_00
o:l~
bi=l
~

00 Pickens

~~____

31

Nelson_________________

1

. Total________________

32

Pierce____________________

41

Blackshear_~

TotaL _______________ ______ ______ 41

1 25
1 25 31
______ 31

5
5 8
8

2 1 3 2
2

I 20
~1

------------

900

450.00

300

200.00

2,000.00 18 150.00 1

1,000 110.

21 3 _
_
3

1,200

650.00 2,150.00 19

300

250.00 2,000.00 24

_______':L ------ .. ----- ------------ ------

300

250.00 2,000.00 24

1,110 790
------
790

Pike_____________________ 1 Barnesville_____________

2 27

1

1

18

6

6 12

2

1

1,825

760.00

4,000 15,000.00

2,500.00 20 5,000.00 2

1,020 640

TotaL_______________ 1

3 28

18

6

8 13

5,825 15,760.00 7,500.00 22

1,660

Polk_____________________ 1

1 27

7 16

Oedartown

______ _ __ 3 _ __ ___ ___ _ _ 1

6 10

2

1

400 2,250

200.00 1,800.00

3,000.00 27 5,000.00 3

1,500 900

TotaL_______________ 1 *Pulaski__________________
Hawkinsville___________

4 27 15
1

7 17

11

3

8 11

1

2

1

1

2,650 50
200

2,000.00 25.00 200.00

8,000.00 30 1,700.00 17 3,000.00 1

2,400 621 450

Total________________ Putnam__________________ *Quitman_________________
*Rabun_ ----c-------------

1 15 1 17
9
27

11 9 6
5 27

3 5 3
2

2 4
3

3
I 13
3
7I

250 2,430
300 450

225.00 1,220.00
75.001 250.00

4,700.00 18 3,500.00 18
200.00 9 2,500.00 12

1,071 750 200 975

*Randolph ______________________

*Richmond________________ Rockdale_________________

------

Oonyers________________ ------

1Cotal_________________ ------

Schley____________________ ------

*Screven __________________ ------

*Spalding_________________ ------

Griffin_________________ 1Cotal_________________
Stephens ________________

-----I
1

1Coccoa _________________ 1Cotal_________________

------
-- .. ---

*Ste~art __________________ ------

SU1llter___________________ ------

Americus_______________ ------

1Cotal_________________ ------

C!:l ~*1Calbot

___________________

1Caliaferro . _______________

-----------

1CattnalL__ . ______________ 1Caylor____________________ ------

1Celfair ___________________ ------

LU1llber Oity ___________ Scotland_______________

-----------

1Cotal_________________ ------

*1CerrelL __________________ ------

Da~son ________________ 1Cotal_________________

------
------

1Chornas_~ ________________ ------

Boston_________________ 1Chornasville____________

------
------

1rotal_________________ ------

*1Cift______________________

-----1

I
6 1 1 2 1
------
------
5 5 1 2 3 2 1 4 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 4
-2 6 2 1 2 5
------

17 33 16
------
16 8 42 16
------
16 20
------
20 14 24
------
24 21 14 32 29 33
------
------
33 16
------
16 36
------
------
36 26

3 20 7

------ -----7

------ 6

------ 18

------

7

------ ----------- 7 ------ 14

------ ------
14

------ 9 ------ 15

------ ------
15

19

10

11

20

26

------ ------
------ ------
------ 26 ------ 10
------ ------
------ 10 ------ 19 ------ ------
------ ------
19 10 ______ 1

8 5 6
-----6 2 19 3
-----3 4
-----4 5 6
-- .. .... 6 1 4 18 8 7
------
------
7 3
------
3 12
-----------
12 10

7 14 4 1 5 1 5 6 6 12 3 2 5 2 4 4 8 2 1 6 2 1 1 1 3 7 2 9 7 1 2 10 7

10

675

390.00

20 7,000 6,500.00

3

300

75.00

1

200

150.00

4

5

225.00

9

500 1,000.00

33 1,885 1,001.00

3

400

150.00

6 1,000 1,000.00

9 1,400 1,150.00

5

400

600.00

1 1,200 2,200.00

6 1,600 2,800.00

12 1,160

672.00

9 1,000

500.00

2

400

350.00

11 1,400

850.00

5

426

430.00

10

510

300.00

21 3,000 1,350.00

3

200

100.00

6

704

570.00

1 I 325

80.00

--Tt--i~~~ ------6--5-0-.0-0-

528.00

l ' 400

250.00

I 10 I 1,036

10

947

1

200

778.00 835.50 150.00

2 i 600

800.00

13

I
I

1,747

1,785.50

24 I 1,200

550.00

2,300.00 250,000.00
2,305.00 1,500.00 3,805.00
400.00 8,690.00 2,800.00 10,000.00 12,800.00 2,500.00 3,500.00 6,000.00 2,375.00 6,500.00 1,250.00 7,750.00 14,500.00 1,800.00 14,000.00 5,000.00 1,200.00
500.00 500.00 2,200.00 2,500.00 3,500.00 6,000.00 4,559.50 150.00 7,500.00 12,209.50 4,225.00

18 30 17 1 18 9 43 16 6 22 10 2 12 15 25 4 29 20
11
35 30 16 1 1 18 16 2 18 15 1 2 18 27

*Local1Cax Oounty

1,050 5,000
622 375 997 600 1,655 500 1,700 2,200 450 600 1,050 640 1,600 1,000 2,600 569 390 3,500 790 826 162 57 1,045 875 375 1,250 1,101 275 1,131 2,507 2,500

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SOHOOL EQUIPMENT

OOUNTY

~o _~,.,--

_

~

00

~.
~~~8~o~~.~oS.~~~~~o~Bo

~~~~~o~Bo

~
H~~~Boo

~
~~
~0~0~B0

~
~~~~~o~Bo

~~~~~~~~s8~~6 .~8~~~~~

ms~~
z

z~ m~ ~

z~ ~~ ~

z~ m~ ~

z~ ~~ ~

z~ ~~ ~

z~ m~ ~

z~ ~~ ~

>I
,.oql

..0..0.

00
~

0o0~0

{JA

w.~
'H~

025 .... ol
~.S ~~b.~O
Z

~
>:1
~ ~ oj
~....
~ ~

S
~

.

Z,gj

~gJ

bA
~

T~tgt~i================-= ---i--I
Toombs__________________

~ --26--1======
2 33

1202

--led 10 'I

~
3

2

700

29

3,200

22

1,700

Towns Troup

------I 1

-

II

2

15 'I 1

14

25 - - - - - - 18

1 6

2 3

------ -------- ------------ ------------

4

600

300.00 10,000.00

1 27

40 2,010

Hogansville____________

3 [______

2

1

1

200

100.00

500.00 3

200

LaGrange______________

3

2______

5

4

3,000 3,000.00 8,000.00 5

1,600

West Point

------\ 1 ---o~--!------

1

1

1,000

750.00 2,000.00 1

400

TotaL_______________

6 3 ,______ 18

8 10 10

4,800 4,150.00 20,500.00 36

4,210

Turner___________________

2 25 1______ 22 . 3

2

5

400

300.00 2,500.00 20

500

Ashburn_ _ ___ _______ ____ __ 2 ______ ______ ______ ______ 2

1

770

575.00 3,345.00 1

475

- TotaL_______________

4 25

22

3

4

6

1,170

875.00 5,845.00 21

975

Twiggs_ ___ ____ ________ ___

___ 24 __ ____ 15 7

2

5

400

200.00 2,000.00 23

72G

1------ Union____________________

35

Upson

------ 1 28

2 35 18

1 8

1

3

3 26

500 2,300

425.00 1,200.00

650.00 1 5,500.00 23

75 1,350

Wa1ker_ LOahFicakyaemttaeu_g_a________________

------1 4 51

2 29 21

7 14

1 _ ___1___-_1_-_--_-_--

-_

,

2_

1 1

1,300 300 125

400.00 100.00 200.00

2,500.00 25 500.00 2
850.00 2

1,050 240
250

Rossville

J ___ ___ 1 _____ ______ __ ____ ______ 1

1

59

45.00

500.00 1

TotaL

'1_ --- - - 6 52

2 29 21 10 17

1,784

745.00 4,350.00 30

*Walton___________________

4 31

10 19 6 26

800

250.00 4,000.00 30

3i w~wr;aiyIcfraoxs=s===============lI_=_=_=_=_=_

===5=__

-

4~
----

-

-=-=-====

-_____

=__1 5=

2 ===1==,5=0==0 ====1==,0=0==0=.0==0

4,~gg:gg ~
6,000.00 5

TotaL_______________

5 43

38

4

6

2

1,500 1,000.00 10,100.00 30

Warren___________________

3 14

8

4

5

4

750

700.00 1,825.00 15

Washington______________

5 39

25 5 14 11

Wayne .resup TotaL

------

1 55

1 43

9

I 1

1 ------ ------ --____

i2 56

1 43

9

5 2 7

27 1
28

webster

I______

11

8

2

1

9

1,525 888 97
. 985 150

750.00 435.00 100.00 535.00
75.00

12,000.00 40 7,640.00 48
700.00 2 8,340.00 50
500.00 8

*w~~~T~=o=t=a=L=======~======I-=I_=_=_=_=_T_--i-1-I--:2=4-- ====== _._1==9

:2__

i
4

=4__I

~~ ------=~~~~ ----=~=~~~~~ ~

75

130.00 4,180.00 25

CI:) White

c

------ 1 I 22

2 19

3I 3

41

I "'" Whitfield_____ _______ ____ _ ______ 3

~ Wilcox____________________ 1

2

41

26

32 ------ 26

12 6I

Pineview_ __ Rochelle----
TotaL

________

____ ____ __
l___1___

___1___1---1--3 . 33

------

-----26

I
-----6

6 18

3 15

1

1I

II! 5 17 1

*Wilkes Wilkinson

-1-- --- -

-

__

11 -_.--

---
---

-

1 I 29 1______ 17
-I 35 - - - - - - 28

*Worth____________________

2 38

10

8 5 14

5 2 16

14 I'

14 22

i

100 2,575
450 500
50 1,000
59011 500 2,358

40.00 1,840.00
300.00 500.00
25.00 825.00 415.00
300.00 1,500.00

1,000.00 5 6,583.00 30 3,000.00 30
400.00 1
300.00 1 3,700.00 32 4,452.00 25
1,000.00 22 1,700.00 40

200

1,740

2,500

1,200

te ;

30

1,600

2,830

700

1,915

2,298

182

2,480

250

821

100

921

230

2,112

600

75

100

775

795

500

1,600

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8.

I. SOHOOL IMPROVEMENT Transpor-

INSTITUTE REOORD

I--,~--.,---,,-.--- - ---;-- .ta-t-io-nc - I - I - - - - - - , - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - , - - - ' - - - - -

~

i'"ll
g

i
.~

~

-8....::.:

8. OOUNTY

,q ..,
SB

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,q -
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'0

al

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uai

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~

PLAOE

TIME

SUPERVISOR



~ ",I:-
~~

~~

' d ! .o. uiS~ ~ui .... Ill
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Appling__________

Z:> 1 500.00

Z 3

ZZ 50.00

ZP-l

Z

Eo<

Baxley..- - - - -M-on-th-ly- - F. E. La-nd-_-_-_-I_-__-__-__- _ - -12- -

*Bacon__ _ _ __ 3 1,500.00 2 Alma

50.00

Alma

October F. E. Land

Oounty _

TotaL

"3 1,500.00 2

50.00

_

Baker Baldwin

4

63.58 _"

12 450.00

Newton

February F. E. Land___ 1

2

Milledgeville June

J. O. Martin__

4

Banks____________ 1 300.00 2 400.00

'

Different places July

O. S. Parrish_

10

Barrow___________

3 325.00

Winder

Monthly O. S. Parrish_I 1

3

RusselL

_

Winder

_

TotaL ______ _ _

____ 3 325.00

c

_

Bartow

1 800.00 21 1,378.07 2 1 1 15 Oartersville NovembeL_ O. S. Parrish_ 2

7

J Oartersville

_

'::~dnm _~im:~:} ::l:~_~:-~ -': :_9Iim~~~~~~: _ ~ont~__ F::E~'":dl____~:~

~I;!:;!I!!I;!!~!; :~ ~10~~1!;!;~l~~,r~I~'h~;!!;;ont~! !F;!E;~d!!i;!;!,;! ;!!;,!;;

Brooks

J 3 2,500.00 6

*Bryan------------l 4

Bulloch__________ 3 Statesboro

TotaL

3

2,500.00 7 7,500.00 6 7,500.00 6

*Burke____________ 3 4,600.00 5

~ *~~~~un=========I--=- ~:~~~: __~

t;*Camden--

1

200.00

St. Marys -l____

1

cam~~~i===--=====\ ~ 3,~:gg l

Candler

2 3,500.00 8

CarroIL

, 1 2,000.00 7

Catoosa

.1____

1

Charlton

1

*Chatham_________ 2 14,800.00 4

*Chattahoochee___

1

Chattooga

,____

8

MenIO----------l---- ---------- 1

che~~~=========1--2---i~6oo:oo 19

*clarke------------l----

2

Athens_________ 1 3,500.00 6

662030..00001 3

2

Different places June

2 20 Pembroke

October

2,000.00

Statesboro

June

2,000.00

.

F. E. Land j' 6

16

F. E. Land

County

J. O. Martin__ 2

8 _

_

1,387.61 21 10 17 142 Waynesboro September J. O. Martin

County

~~~== __=_ --4- --4- -43- _~~~_~~~~======= ~~~:~~==== ?~_~~~~~~_~= ----2--- cou3nty

4 6 45 Folkston .: December __ F. E. Land "

County

5.00

',

_

2~:gg --;:i ==== ==== ==== Different-places March====== c.-ECparrtsh=I----2--- ---ii---

600.00 3 1 1 11 Metter

2,395.00 1

Carrollton

March June

J. O. Mart~n--l

4

C. S. Parnsh

6 _

17.50 1

Different places March

C. S. Parrish_ 1

4

33.00 2

Folkston

December __ F. E. Land___

15

5,564.20

.3 3 101 Savannah

Montlily Supt

County

100.00 1

Different places March

C. S. Parrish_ County County

620.00

Summerville ApriL

C. S. Parrish_.________ 8

123.00 ---- ---- ---- ---- ---------------- ------------

1

--------

i~g:gg --i- ==== ==== ==== Ellij'8Y========= JUIY"======= C'-ECparrlsli= ======== ----2---

93.80 2

----IWinterville----- March

J. O. Martin __[ County County

2,285.12

~

"i

_

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

----- ---------

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

INSTITUTE RECORD

rJl

C1l

~

grJl

b.O
>:1

Ci

......

'0>:1

COUNTY

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r'~J+.-l:<:~S~

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00>
.l:1 ......

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t;

~ ~ '~'>o"".j0:l1:'.;1:;oo>s;j::i0p
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~

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TIME

SUPERVISOR

~

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Z IE-i

Il'--------

- - ~~--- -

~

~---~---------'~------_c---~--~-

I TotaL - - - - -- - - 1 - 3,500.001- 8 2,378.92' - - - -]- - _- - - - - - - - - _- - - - _-.- - - _- - _- - - - - - _- - - - _- - - _- - - _- _- - - - _- - - __ - - __ -

_

C ay.

11

288.11 2 2 2 14 Ft. Games

November __ F. E. Land___

1

Clayton__________

5 1,100.00

11

DifferentplacesDecember __ G. D. Godard 3

16

*Clinch

1

150.00, 4

250.00 : 2 2 36 Homerville

February F.E.Land County County

*C:X~~~-~-~~~==== -~f --~:~:~ -~f --~]~f~ ==~= =6~~~i~ C~~rietta~=======__~ =~~~~~I r ~gg:gg __~_,==== ==== ==== ~i~~~~~~:_~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~== ?:_~~_~~~~~~~= = ~ _

Douglas

.

=j)r=,=i= ==j= ================ ============ ==============1======== _

Nicholls__ __ __ __ ____ __________ 1

75.00

.

_

Pearson

._

Total

10 5,000.00 21 1,349.79

_

Colquitt_________ 2 800.00 8 500.06

Moultrie

December __ F. E. Land___ 1

15

~~;:E~=~======--~- -~:~:~:I-T----~~:~ *Columbia__

3 3,500.00 1 325.00 ===3= ==4== ===6= 1=0==5= =C=a=l=l=a=w=a=y==_=_=.==== N==o=v=e==m=b==e=r=_=_ J==.=O==.=M==a=r=t=i=n=_=_1J======== =C==o=u=n==t=y

_ : Co:~: :_~~:::::::I:::.:~~:I::~ -~ ~~~:::.:I;~~~~~~~~~~~!I~::~::P~71:: :-::::::'

*Orawford____ __ ___ 3 250.00

*Orisp____ ____ 4 3,900.00 9

Oordele __ c __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

_

2

Total________ 4 3,900. 11

Dade_

_____ 1 300.00

Dawson__________ 1

DecatuL

1

Bainbridge

800.00 1 150.00 20


Total________ 1 150.00 20

*DeKalb

25

Olarkston

Decatur__ ______ ____ __ _ East Lake
Kirkwood

_1

Lithonia _______ ____ __________ 1

431. 92 3 531.13 963.05
5.00 1,000.00 4 1,000.00 _.-2,500.00 21 3
150.00
5.00

Musella Oordele
Dawsonville Bainbridge
3 100 DecatuL

February IMonthly-

J. O. Martin __ Oounty Oounty

F. E. Land

Oounty



_

_

_

November __ J. O. Martin January F. E. Land___

--__ 1

2

35

_

c
Monthly
c

O. S. Parrish

._
Oounty
_
_ _ _ _

:::: ::: DDO~;~~~~_=-_,-_,~~:~~_~~:-:-2T:-:8:~:O:O::O:~:0:0_2i;__.2,6:~g:~gg 2--7-:~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~E:as~t"m;a:n:=:=:=:~:~:=:=:lIj~j~enc:e;m;b:~:i:=:= FJ::-O:~M~ar:ti~n~n= d==:=~=:==l= J--~-37---

g~~~~~_~==~==== i ~gg:gg ~! ~gg:gg __~_ ==== ====1==== OairoIiton~===== JUIY"======= O.-Cparrlsh= ----i--- ~

Early_____________ 1 3,000.00 11 600.00 6 4 6197 DifferentplacesOctober __ ._ O. S. Parrish_

6

Blakely

_

*EchoTlost_a_L__________ 31 32,,050000..0000 12 I 610006..0604 --1-- --2-- --2-- -2-0-- ---------------- ------------ -------------- -------- -O--o-u-n--ty-

:~~~~~~:===== --5- --4~OOO~OO -i4c --- -8i4~OO i __: : ~_ Elberton======= November== o.-ECparrlsh=, ~. I ii

*EmanueL

2 987.82 _

___ _ 6

1 Swainsboro iNovember __ J. O. Martin

Oounty

*Local Tax Oounty

- - - - -W- HI- TE-SCHOI OLS-TABLE

No.

8~Continued. ~-----------

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

INSTITUTE RECORD

COUNTY

t ~E~atstt~P~o-pinat~k~~~ ~
GilmTero_t_a_L______-_-_-_-_**GGGlloyarnsdcnoo_cn_k___________c________

__
,

=__
2 1 1
1

==~~~~~~~ 5~ .
30,961. 34 81 500.00____
500.00 1 2.
14,000.00 12

29 ,8;g: ~i=~= =====

31,528.93 __ -- ___ 1

250.00

108.22

1

261.19 1

== == ====
__-- ----
----.1---' 2 90

=== == ================ =======-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-t1--=-=-=-=-=-=-1-=-=-=-=--=-=-=

E__l-li-j-a-y- -- -- __ -- July -- __M-.- L__.-D--u-g--gan,1.-

11

__

BGCraibulhsnoosnwunick

MMFeoobnnrutthhallryyy

OsJ.u. POSt.._MP.aarrrIt~isn-h-__._

I:-C--o-u--n-t-y1 1

CCoouunnttyy' 9

Gr:!~~~~~~~=== -T -i4~ggg:gg -if ----~~r~g==== ==== ===1=== b=i~~~~~~~~~~~== ii~l=~~==== ~=.i=i~~~===i====i=== ===~i===

:~:~~~~~~-~-==~=== -1 ----~gg]~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ==~= ===- ===+=== ~;~~~;~~r~_=::= ~~~=~~~~== ;~=6~=~~~~~=_= ====~===.====i===

~ ~~!~~~~~ ~):~~mm~~~~~I~mmm :~1~1~_~:~~ m~~lif~ent:p~llill~o,ill~;~~!c--~~-p~~h~I,~~~~>.<I:::

.'!Ii!:,:~:~:~:::T --::~~;r ---E~MI::j::;::;:~:~~t~~~li~~:::]~ji~i~~ ::~~:~~~ -g;~~ **HHHHHaaaaalBGrrrnlrtaoi_~caTlsw~os_i_onotc__et~nek__arl_s___ls~v____v_~_.i___i~_ll___l_=l_e_e__=___~____~____=_____=_____

i
1
2 1 1 1

6~:.gg
600.00
800.00 450.00 7,500.00 800.00

--4-
4 6 2
4

-----43=46 --3-
43.46.
150.00 7 200.00 1
4
. 200.00 2

====
5

====
8

====
150 ._

Ga1llesvrne===== FebrUary~=.=lc,_._ECparrish=
DHMC~-aaii-flrrfl-treewo-dr-legeltnleoLvtnipllleacesIMJJJ-auu-an-nnr-ueec-ha--ry----- MCJJ--....-OO-SL-....-MMP-D-aaa-urrr-rgtti-iigsnn-h_a_-_n__-

========C,-o--ui6n-t-y-_

9

Cou2ntyl Cou6nty_

.1

.

*Houston

!Perry 1 2,000.00 1

850.00 5 5 5 68

Monthly IF. E. Land

_

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transpor-
- -ta-ti-on1 -

INSTITUTE RECORD

COUNTY ~

~

~

',Og$~:l

.a~.~~"..'5.o~:~B~:3

~~

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~.

~ ~ _to-
a5.E

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1~51~1

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..~.~.

z

:>

~

~.~

-d

Z ~t"1O-.<.r'l0tz,i~.aI-g<5.~~~~
1~5a5,g1~5~

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.~.~...

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~~~

ZZ,<-tlll

PLACE

TIME

SUPERVISOR

~

~~t"6~EJ:;':o~g~~~>;

Eo;
$'0 .
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bA

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00

-----

*I~~~~i===~=====__~ ~~~~~~ __~- ~~~~~:r~~;~ ~~~~ ~~;~ ~~~~ ~i;;;~;?~t~~~~~;~~~e~~~~~;~=== ~~~~~~~?~~==J======r~~~~t~

Jackson

2 1,500.00 1

Commerce_ __ ___ _ _ __ ___ _ 1

19.53 5 45.00

Jefferson

March

J. O. Martin__ 2

30 _

TotaL________ 2 1,500.00 2

64.53

_

*Jaspec__________ 1 1,630.91____

3 3 20

County

*Jeff Davis________ 2 1,500.00

7

Hazlehurst Octobec F. E. Land i

County

*~;i\~~~;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~--;- ----i:~~~ ==~= ==~= ==~= =~~=~~~~;;~~~~~;; ~~~;~;;;;;; ~~~~~~~~~~~J;;;;;;; ~~~~~j.

Johnson

-- __ --________ 4 364.80 ---- ---- ---- ---- ---------------- ------------

,1
1

10

fE;f:~:~~m :~~~~~~:mmt::j:::m} }dll~.s=I':::-:~'""'--Wg~:7;[_:--~I:~~~

n 'L~Odg;:~::::I::~: ::~:~:~ i~:~i::;:I::i:::.::~t~~~::::: ~:~i;:~,;~~t:,,~ :i~i~~~:::::::: ~o~~

Liberty---- -- __ -- _ 1 750.00 1_ - - - - - - -- - - -- J_ -- - - --- - - -- Statesboro_ -. --- .Tune

..T. O. Martin._ - -- - -- - - -- - -- - --

*Lincoln__________ 3 2,500.00 12 217.16 -'

Different places March

.T. O. Martin __ County County

Lowndes_________ 2' 900.00 10 1,012.27 I 3 5 80 Valdosta

.Tune

F. E. Land___

5

Lumpkin

0_ 2

37.15: 1

Dahlonega February C. S. Parrish

_

Macon

21 ---- ---- 2 --c- ---------~ ----'----------1.

Oglethorpe----- November __ F. E. Land___

5

Madison__________ 1 1,000.00 15 I 449.14i 3

Different places March

C. S. Parrish_ 2

20

Marion___________ 3 1,500.00 4

21.001

.

Different places February C. S. Parrish.

3

Meriwether_______ 2 1,500.00 1 100.00i 1.

Carrollton

.Tune

C. S. Parrish_ 1

13

Miller_ ______ _ 1 600.00 1

16.50! 1 _. __ ____ ___ _ ___ __ __

____ __ _ ___ ____ __ ___ __ __ _ 1

11

Milton____________

.2, 287.501

Different places .Tanuary C. S. Parrish.

4

*Mitchell__________ 3 3,000.00 1 I 150.00 ---- ---- ---- ---- ----------------

1

County County

*Monroe___________ 1 1,168.49 39 6,473.12, 1 1 1 18 Forsyth

October .T. O. Martin

County

~*Montgomery.----- 2 1,000.00 2

500.001 1

Mt. Vernon October .T. O. Martin..

County

~*M~~~sT-ootna-L__-___~_~_=_=_=_=__1~ 1~,~2:5~0~.0~0 __~4 2:~0:9~.~5~1I-~~-I====I==== ==== ~~~~~~~-.~====== ~~~~~~--:== ~..-~~-~~~~~~= ======== -~~~-~~~_

Murray___________ 1 2,000.00 2 1,150.00i

1

Chatsworth November._ C. S. Parrish..

4

*Muscogee

.

, 11 3 4 16 Columbus

April

.T. O. Martin __ County County

Columbus

---- ---------- 8 2,920.00' ---- ---- ---- ----------------

1

----.--- --------

MCD~~~~========= ============== :

*Mclntosh

15

*N~~~~gton----~===__~__~~~~~~~ i

TotaL_ _ __ 1 34,000.00 2

Oconee ~ ___ _ ____ __ ___ _____ 1

2

,~~g:~
175.16

===

==== ===== 21 2

====Different-places
90 Different places

One-week~~
October

:r~-O~
F. E.

-Miirtill-_=
Land

========---.5---
._. County

i~:~
57.27

-~~.
--

--~---i---__~--iI-~:--~--~----~-~-~-~-~-~-:--=-=-=-=-=-~-~--~-:-~-----:-=--=-i-~.-.--~-~-~-~-~-=-~-~-~-=-I-=-=-=-=-=-==-=--.-~-~-~---~-~-~-

200.00.

Watkinsville March -I.T. O. Martin"I_ ____ ___ 6

Oglethorpe------- 1 600.00 1

35.00[----

] Athens

.TUly

lsummer

2

8

Paulding----------

7

500.00; 4

. __ .. _.

School

._~__

1

9

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. S-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 1..Trt.aatnisopnor-

INSTITUTE RECORD

Ul

~

g3l

~

OOUNTY ~

S
8.....
S
,V.l~:Jl:;.::..:1.l,
.:...:1~1l
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eo ?~o .....

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..

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CD U '

CD

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Z:> Z

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TIME

SUPERVISOR

~~

m Ul~
.~."~~~~

....
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Sui

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o I P=i-c-k-e,n.s._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-~-----'--___c__,.4.___c~3_0_0=_.0=0:"_1_=_.-- Ellijay July 'M. L. Duggan 2 1 ---'---c~:::c-:------'-=--=------"_c-=----=--=---'-------o'----c-

pj;;~:m: ~~~~ ~~:~:~~~::H:::m:f}; ~~:: ~~::I:-:: ~tlf=t;~~ ~~,;~b~:-b;Lf:~m---c }(

PikBea__rn__e_s_v_i_ll_e_____ 1 TotaL________ 1
POlk______________ Oedartown Total_________
*Pulaski__________ Hawkinsville Total
Putnam__________ 1 *Quitman_________ *Rabun___________ 1

250.00 4 250.00 4
1 1
5,000.00 2
800.00

325.00 1 1
325.00 50.00
50.00 1
2 53.83 2
,

1 17 Different places Monthly J. O. Martin__ 1

18 _

_

Carrollton

July

C. S. Parrish_

6

_

.

_

McRae

June

F. E. Land

County County _ _

Eatonton

November __ J. O. Martin__ 1

11

Different places One week __ F. E. Land Different places October C. S. Parrish

County County

*Randolph________ *Richmond________ R.oCckodnaylee_rs________
TotaL________ Schley____________
*Screven__________ *Spalding_________
Griffin_________
TotaL________ Stephens_ __
Toccoa_________

6 2 225,000.00
4

793.39 4 7 18 200 Different places October

5 8 98 Augusta

Monthly

291.20 1

Different places March

C. S. Parrish L. B. Evans
C. S. Parrish_

4 291.20

2117

1 300.00 17 676.98 10 8 10 69 Sylvania

2

"

2 75,000.00



2 75,000.00 ---- ---------- ----i---- --

1 7,000.00 2

21 200.00

-- __ Toccoa

ApriL

J. O. Martin

------------ --

--

3 days

C. S. Parrish_

County

County

3_

_

1

7

.__ County County

_

--------
13 _

*Ste:a<>J~l~~~====== __= ~~~~~ ~
Sumter___________ 3 3,600.00 5 Americus

~gg:~==== --6- -i3- -S3- iumpidn-_~~====IMoii.thiY-_~== F~-E~Lanci=== -County -County

396.70 4 7 8 100

,____________

3

14

_

C.:>

Total_________ 3 3,600.00 5

396.70

~-

:::l*Talbot

--

--------

County County

Taliaferro

Crawfordville __ November __ J. O. Martin__

3

TattnalL

1 1,200.00 6 650.00 7 3 2 100 DifferentplacesMonthly J. O. Martin__ 2

13

Taylor____________ 3 1,600.00 6 200.00

__ Butler

One week __ C. S. Parrish_ 1

2

Telfair _

1 1,000.00

1

McRae

June

F. E. Land___ 3

12

~~~t~~~~~=== ==i~~~~ *TerrelL_ Dawson

==1i=

5,000.00
~________

===24='

=====83=92=67=..=22=791i,===2=1===2=

===3=

=1=2=0=

A==m==e=r=i=c=u=s=======

=J=u=n==e=======

F==.=E==.=L==a=n=d====

========

=C==o=u=n==t=y_

TotaL________ 1 5,000.00 6 1,223.56

_

Thomas__________ 1 Boston

600.00 6 1,124.09' 3

Different places January F. E. Land___

1

20

--------

*TiTfIt.i?o~:t~~~====--i-

----600~OO ..

~3 II

1,~~~:~~==== 90.00 12 ==== ==== ==== T==i=f=to==n========== M===o=n=t=h=l=y==== F==.=E==. =L==a=n=d==== ======== =C==o=u=n==t=y

*Local Tax County

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.
------------------------c------c-----------------------

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation
----\---

INSTITUTE RECORD

J~

~

i COUNTY

~
'~0:i::
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~~.2.~...5t~=~Q

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S
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m"~"'..'S0~....~~.
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~rn

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PLACE

TIME

N

SUPERVISOR

~fIl~
. til ~
j&Sl8~

01
8~
~~<1ul ~i

~~.0....

-~tjiSl

Z

8

=-=-=--__' :-=== I-------- Tifton__________ 1 40,000.001 1
----1- -------------.-- ---------.-- -------------- -------- -------- ToomTbost_a_L_______________ 11 40,050000..0000 4

286.991----:-~~-1---+---

376.991---- ----

Lyons

_~~

January C. S. Parrish_

4

Towns - - -- - - - - 1 600.00 5 150.00 - - - _[_ - - -1[-

Young Harris __ July

C. S. Parrish

_

Troup

,

Different places ApriL

G. D. Godard

2

Hogansville

, _ 1 300.00

_.

_

T~~~~~ _ 1_---:~~~ j -:::~:~-4:mt~-.: :~::~'~b~_:_::~i~t~:~:~::~-~~~dJI:m:::::::;::: TWi~~~~l~~== =====__: ~~~ i

UUpnsioonn._____

__

_--

--
1

--------__
1,100.00

1 3

----1----\---- ---- l~:gg --d--:3 -:3- -iii-:Milledgeviiie~=== June==== ===J~ -O~ -Martin-_=I======= =--- -:3---

10.00 650.00 5

YThooumngasHtoarnris_ - AJuplyriL

.

CJ..

OS..

MPaarrrtiisnh___

---.----
1

.-------
1

.wL~a:F~akyaemttaeuia -==-=_==-1_==-== =-==_-===_=~. _----~_.~:~ -=-==--=[= ===[= === ====I~i:~~~~~:_~~~~~~ ~_~~_s_t_-~=== ~ ~~ _~~~~~~~= ===== === ~ __

*w:!~~~~ ~ ~~i ~~~~~ ~r -.--~~:~ ~i~~~~~_=== =il~~~~~~~~ ~ ;~~6~=~~~~i~~= =~~~i~ t WWWWFaaarrasreTeaihrnoyif_ntac_agxr_Lot_os__ns__-=_-=__-=_-_=-__-__-=_

2
2 2 J

=66 -
3,000.00____
1 3,000.00 1 1,100.00 4 20,000.00 3

==i

===

==1=
1

=1====8==Waycross--=-=-=-=--

March

500.00

'

500.00

-I

175.00 2 300.00

2 7

3 20

80 95

Milledgeville

'1 June

=F.

E.

Land___

===== === 4

M. Parks__ -------------M.

3 3

26 _
_ _
3 5

*Wayne

3 3,633.2614

988.73 5 4 4 36 DifferentPlacesNov~mber--F.E.Land-----------loounty

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j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j

COLORED SCHOOLS

OOUNTY

C/.:l

<:.11

0) Appling

_

*Bacon

_

Alma

_

TotaL

_

Baker

_

Baldwin

_

Banks

_

Barrow

_

Winder

_

TotaL

_

Bartow

_

Oartersville

_

TotaL

_

*Ben HilL

_

Fitzgerald

_

TotaL

_

Berrien

_

AdeL

_

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9. QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

~
.ai=1
g ~
~ I,- -~-,~_ :~_ _ _..,.c;-_~- - -,c-~~-

8

398 446 844 576

3

2

77 69 146 118

1

15 20 35 28

4

2

92 89 181 146

19

2

7 835 772 1607 825

10 27 13 1060 11380 2440 1320

10

2

3 457 449 906 653

8

8

8 399 388 787 475

2

1

3

64 60 124 101

10

9 11 463 448 911 576

13

7

8 607 595 1202 596

2

4

3 210 217 427 342

15 11 11 817 812 1629 938

1 17

3 450 423 873 655

2

3

1

3 146 168 314 267

3 20

1

14 20

6 5961 591 1187 922 4 423 476! 899 628

1

4 ------1 5

81 127 208 120

Milltown_ -----------1 1 Nashville___ _______ __ 1

TotaL_ _________ __ 37 *Bibb __ __ ______________ 19

Bleckley___ __________ __ 12

Cochran_____ _____ ___ 1

TotaL_ ________ ___ 13

Brooks_ _____________ __ 42

*BrYan_ ________________ 20

Bulloch _______________ 46

Statesboro TotaL

I1 J 47

*Burke__ -- --

I 71

*Butts ___ ______________ 19

Calhoun ______________ 25

*Camden

' 18

St. Marys___________ 1

~

TotaL_ _

19

~ Campbell_ ____ ___ _

15

Candler- ______________ 13

Carroll

1 29

Catoosa_______________ 4

Charlton

,6

*Chatham

' 28

*Chattahoochee________ 16 Chattooga___ __________ 11
Menlo_ ______________ 1

TotaL_ ___________ 12

Cherokee___ ___________ 5

*Clarke

15 ~__________

Athens___ _______ ____ 4

Clay~~t_~l~== ======= ====1 i~

------1

1 1

1 1

1 12 30

6 51

1 12

1

2

1

1 14

10

2 50

1

1 26

7 38

1

1

2

1 8 40

2

4 102

2

1 27

2

1 25

18

1

1

1

19

4 13

1 13

1

3 30

4

1

5

10 84

1 16

1 12

1

2 12

14

1 1

---~--I

!~

16

*Local Tax County

2

--------____

2

2

75 73 148 102

2 ----- ------ ----

1

1

2

25 29 54 40

42

1

1

1 21 21 13 604 705 1309 890

57 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

57

51 2124 2409 4533 3269

13 ----- ------ ---

4

9

329 390 719 409

2 ---------------_

1

1

1

25 42 67 52

15

------ ----_

5 10

1 354 432 786 461

52

1

1

43 10 21 1282 1548 2830 1787

27

- - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - __ I 10 17 18 I 538 541 1079 879

45 3

---i-- ---i-

4~

---i--I---2--

~~~

1216 145

2151 269

1366 225

48

1

1

48

1

2 1059 1361 2420 1591

106

2

2

4

5

3 27 2692 3048 5740 2968

28

11

21

8

3 759 825 1584 698

26

1 i______ 1

24 3

672 862 1534 1234

18 1

--i--I====== ---i--I---i-- 1~

1~

4~~

612 1109 64 110

932 56

19

1!

1 1 19

11 543 676 1219 988

~~-~~: --:~~~ :~~~~~ ~: ~ ~__ i~ 17
14 33 4

'I
:::: __

17

10

477 920 571 443 492 945 589

912 1691 995

71 135 115

6 ------ ------

3

2

90 110 200 130

94 ------ ------ ----

2518 3332 5850 5109

17 ------ --____

15 2

438 512 950 575

13 ------ ---- __ --____

4

9

1 302 296 598 325

1 ------ ---- __ -_____

1

40 34 74 49

14

--- ---- __ -_____

5

9

1 342 330 672 374

5 ------ --____

5

2 114 122 236 194

22

--- --____

1 21 12 670 767 -1437 728

21

1

2

3

3 21 ______ ______ 594 720 1314 880

43 16

1 1

2

3 1

3

22 16

21

---1-2--1

1264 505

1487 628

2751 1133

1608 650

- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - . - - -CO-L-O-RE-D-S-C-H-OO-L-S'-T!A-B-LE-Nco-.9--C-on-t-in-ue-d.' , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - '

COUNTY
Clayton *Clinch Cobb
Marietta Roswell
TotaL *Coffee
Nicholls Pearson
TotaL Colquitt-
Doerun Moultrie
TotaL *Columbia Coweta
Newnan Senoia

,,__S_C_H--,O_O_L_S.1

T_E_A_C--,HE,--_R_S

11 QUALIFICATIONS
-

Grammar Grades

High School Grades

EnArtotellnmdeanntcaend
!

I

-

as

<:,)

i=1
ol '0

i=1

<+C>l>

a5
~
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I ~s

I
I

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I I

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_ _ _
_

17 19 24
1

_ _ _

1 26 31

_ _ _

1 1 33

11 2 5 1
6 3
=====J __~_ 4

16 18 22
6 1 29 30
1 31

- 501 568 1069 783 350 384 734 595
- 515 492 1007 604 173 204 377 264 15 15 30 25 703 711 1414 893 759 890 1649 865
- 19 42 61 4o
- 53 61 114 92 831 993 1824 997

c

_
_ _ _

20 1 1 22

_-----
1- - - - - -
1 1

1 1
2

19 1
4 24

_ _ _ _

29 41
1
1

2

5 27

3 45

1

7

2

420 483 903 472
- 40 35 75 5o
157 208 365 191 617 726 1343 713 1021 1275 2296 1413
1638 1712 3350 1478 - 231 341 572 456
75 53 128 85

TotaL ____________ *Crawford _____________ *Crisp__________________
Cordele______________

43
21 23
1

24 1I 1 ------ ------
1

54 20 24 2

TotaL ____________ Dade__________________ Decatur_______________

24 2
46

1 ------ ------
7

26
2 47

Bainbridge__________ TotaL ____________
*DeKalb________________

1 47
15

1
1 2

7 7 54 2 16

Decatur _____________ I

13

Lithonia ____________ TotaL ____________
Dodge_________________ Dooly _________________

1 17 32
34

1 ------ 1 3 3 20
4 35 2 4 40

Pinehurst___________ Total______________

1 35

------ -----24

2 42

c..:>
Cl1

Dougherty ____________ D o u g l a s _______________

<.0 EarlY__________________

BlakelY______________

TotaL ____________

*Echols ________________

26 12 34 1 35 4

1 1 37 139 2 9 29
11 2 10 30
22

E f f i n g h a m ____________ Elbert_________________ *Emanuel ______________

19 39 42

2 17 2 8 50
12 46

Evans_________________ FaYette________________
Inman_______________ TotaL _______._____
F l o y d __________________ Itorne _______________
TotaL _____________

9 12
1 13 23
3 26

3

3

------ -----3

2

-_-__-_-_--.1'

1 3

7 11
1 12
23 11
34

*Local Tax County

------1------ 58 I------ - -
21 ------ - -24 ------ - - - --

- - - -- ------
- - - -- ------

3 ------ - --

1

41 I 5 2 19 20 4
11

13 1944 2106 4050 2019 754 667 1421 600
I 3 732 864 1596 816 77 123 200 133

27 ------ - --

1 21 5 3 809 987 1796 949

2 ------ - --

- - - -- ------ 2

1 22 29 51 42

54 ------ - -71

- - - -- ------ 22- 32 126

5 1686 2084 3770 2531 3 218 282 500 392

61 1

1 2 28 32 8 1904 2366 4270 2923

18 ------ - - -- - - - -- ------ 18

4 ------ - - - -- - - - -- ------ 2

1 23 39

------ - - -- - - - -- ------ ------

------ - - - -- ------ ------ 20

------ - - - --

39

5 475 490 965 520
I 2 2 170 152 322 139
1 ------ 18 22 40 25 3 7 663 664 1327 684
7 1320 1217 2537 1621

44 1

1 3 22 20 26 1485 1851 3336 1516

2 ------ - - - --

46 1

1

2 ------ ------ 96 77 173 96 3 24 20 26 1581 1928 3509 1612

38 1

1 1 33 4 19 1020 1252 2272 1529

12 1

1139

385 390 775 452

38 ------ - - --

5 23 10 10 1078 1380 2458 1365

2 40

------ - - - -- ------ ------

------ - - --

5

2 25

------ ------ 60 10 10 1138

73 1453

133 2591

91 1456

4 ------ - -

- - - -- ------ 2

2

2

70 78 148 98

19 ------ - - - -- - - - -- ------ 19

2 435 505 940 675

58 1 1 2 2 52 6 13 1209 1515 2724 1475

58 ------ - - - -- - - - - -- ------ 54

4

6 1445 1511 2956 1521

10 ------ - - - -- - - - -- ------ 6

1

4 265 355 620 352

14 ------ - - --

- -- -- ------

3

11

5 399 447 846 407

1 ------ - - - -- - - - -- ------ ------ 1

15 ------ - - - -- - - - -- -- - - -- 3 12

25

-- ------ 5 20

12 ------ - - --

147

20 27 47 42 5 419 474 893 449
650 550 1200 904 1 306 477 783 472

37 ------1---- - - - _.I 1

9 27

1 956 1027 1983 1376

\-\,----

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

[

!SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

QUALIFICATIONS

1 -::i -a51", 1-- ..'.". :"~'a"g~ I:>a<g '" COUNTY

I
Grammar Grades

High School

i ..Oo...o.

~ 00 ------.~-I ---;-G1ra-d-e7s

o OJ .~ a:>

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,alq"~0

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ai

~.

S a:>

O"0l

ai Ol

g:; r:. o

Z _Z ---------"---~'- __'__"_"

--~ __

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00

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'___ ___'__-

oi
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,en
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Z

!
1
i

Enrollment and Attendance
-

oi
a'>"<l
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Fr~~~~::::========== 21 I ~_

i

1

1__ : :__

21

- - 10 ------ 14 -==== ======1======1==== - - 1 ------ 1

465 585 1050 720 28 22 50 35

Lavonia_____________
MRoayrtsitno_n__________________________
*Fu1t~~~~l::============1
Atlanta_____________ CollegePark________

1, 21~ 1--=3==

i 1--1 2

2

-;--- 3~1

15 1

52

1 21

21

16 2

1_ -====-

----3--1'.

120 3

123 3

----- ------ ------ ---- - - 1

1 ------

--_---

------

------

-

-

-

-_--

-
-

-----1

-----1

-----1

--- ------
=====C====

-----======

----
--45

-

-

13 18 57

2 16 3 17 21 108

1

-.----- ---- - -

3 ------

3

29 24 42 588 480 3555 75

37 18 54 716 529 4465 96

66 42 96 1304 1009 8020 171

45 30 55 885 800 6473 128

East Point__________ 314 11=====-_ ---3---11437

3

TotaL____________

150

45_- -

3 81

------ ------ 80 24 128 4190

92 5182

172 9372

117 7518

Gilmer- _______________ *G1ascock_ _____________

1 1_ - - - - - 1 __ - ___

5 [_ _____ 1

4

1 5

_____ ______ ______

1 _-

-

------
5

-----------

1 ------

8 122

12 148

20 270

14 144

*Glynn_________________ 16 1______ 2

22

Gordon_ ____ ___

5_

4

1

Grady________________ 22 1 3 I 3 19

PiTnoetPaLark -- ---- - -_ 213 1,---3--- ---3--- 210

24 5
22 231

-- ------ ------ ------ 498

I---~-- ---~-- ===2==

====2==1====4==

====_--

-

5 20

------ ------

90 804

----- ------1------ ---- - - 1

21

21 2I 4

- -I 21

825

566 1064 752 79 169 116
895 1699 1067 20 41 34
915 1740 1101

Greene________________ Gvvtollett _____________
Buford______________

42 12
1

2 2

2 42 3 16 12

LavvrenceviUe _______ TotaL ____________

1 14

------ -----24

1 19

Habersham___________ 4

Cornelia_____________ HailT__o_t_a_L___________________________
GatnesviUe__________ Total______________
*Hancock ______________ H a r a l s o n ______________ H a r r i s _________________ * I I a r t __________________ Heard _________________ *Henl"Y_________________

1 5 14 1 15
40
5 42 17 18 27

~ *Houston______________ ~ *Irvv1n__________________ I-' Jackson_______________

45 22 20

1 1 1 1 5
1

13 1
14 4 10
6 4 16
~ 68 23 5 37 3 17 6 12 2 32 4 65 2 20
5 15

Commerce___________ T o t a l ______________
* J a s p e r ________________

I
21 36

1

11 6 16 8 42

*Jeff Davis_____________ H a z l e h u r s t __________ Total______________
J e f f e r s o n ______________ *Jenkil1s_______________ J o h n s o n ______________ *Jones _________________ L a u r e n s _______________
Dublin______________ T o t a l ______________

6 1 7 37 23
22 33
63 2 65

2 1
1 1

26 11 37 5 45 3 23 1 21 3 32 5 76 15 6 81

*Local Tax County

44

2

2

1

45

, ------1

2

1267 1320 2587 1449

19 1

1 2 14

3 ------ ------ ------ ------ 3

4I

6 2

328 340 668 601 58 88 146 108

1 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1

1 34 31 65 38

23 1

1 2 18 4 9 420 459 879 747

4 1
5 14
6 20 73

===~==[~~~~ ------ =====-
~ ---2--

-=-=-=-~~-=-=1iI=-=-=-~i--=-=

4 1
5 14 3 17
6

------ ------ 129 1 16 1 145
------ ------ 323 3 6 180 3 6 503 61 10 1880

98 19 117 251 232 483
1899

227 35 262 574
412 986
3779

132
28 160
323 302 625
2587

5 ------ ------ ------1------ 2 3 2 310 370 680 374

42 ------

42

1064 1184 2248 1350

20 18

------

-=-=-=_=_=_-

-=-=-=-=-=-=11=-=-=-=-=--=

--i178--

3 ------

3
------

509 423

594 1103 464 887

551 581

34 69

------
5

---2--

---7--1---5--

28 31

6 40

14 940 988 1928 1453 23 2002 2357 4359 2124

22 20

------ ------ ------1------

4 20

18

10

540 600 1140 820 800 765 1565 792

2

2

2 60 66 126 67

22

22

12 860 831 1691 859

50 ====1==1=-=-=-=-=-=- ====1==I===2==- ' 30 18 24 1239 1502 2741 1760

8

8

2 213 143 356 249

2

2

1 35 30 65 55

10 ======1====== ====== ====== 10 1------ 3 248 173 421 304

50

2 46 4 1400 1406 2806 1870

26

21

790 1015 1805 880

~~~~~l=====~~~~~~I======; 22 ------

22

630 743 1373 664

---~--11i 35

30

1078 1270 2348 1460

81

64 17' 7 1784 2345 4129 2659

~~~~~= ===~==I===~==i I 6
87

1 1 ______ 1

2

4 68

--i7--I---7--

288 2072

369 2714

657 4786

388 3047

COUNTY
*Lee Liberty *LincoIn
Lo~des
Lumpkin ldacon ldadison ldarion lderivrether ldiller ldilton *lditchelL *ldoIlroe *ldontgoDlery *]dorgan
ldadisoIl
~otal
ldurray

COLORED SCBOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

SCHOOLS _.

~_EA_C_;_HE-R-S--.--_I QUALIFICIA~ION__S _I-~-E_;_IAl-trtOe-n1ldma_,nec-ne_t-a-n,d_

I ---1- GramDlar Grades High School

I

I

ui. bO

Grades

Ol

8~ .~~

8-8 .l:l0
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... a:> ....0..0000

ZZ

_ _ _

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===~==



II


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2 12 44 56

2

2 1 13

1608 1730 3338 1680

:4 i 2i _

_

---3--

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---3-- =====T--3-- ====== ~ I' 170 ---6--- 8i1 lO~g 18: 15~g

_ 19

1

'1 14 21

J ____________ 11

736 834 1600 763

_ _ _

2414 15

I

52

2492

2544 -----_ --- -_____ 14

1460

1-_-_-_ -_-_-_ 8

5

1692258 2078878 14401153 2080987

1 14 15

1 14

474 562 1036 671

_3

123

3

1 95' 85 180 50

_ 47

2

6 46 52

2 30 20 20 1678 2011 3689 1986

_ 47

1

1 50 51

1

1

2

1 25 27

2 1583 1950 3533 1872

_ 26

7 23 30

27

3 11 912 1060 1972 1046

_ 37

3 34 37

37

15 1499 1664 3163 1418

_1

1

551

115

2 142 168 310 185

_ 38

1

3 39 42

1

1 1 42

17 1641 1832 3473 1603

_3

33

12

1

1 79 73 152 91

Muscogee ______________

C o l u m b u s ___________ 1rotal______________

M c D u f f i e ______________

* M c l n t o s h ______________ *Newton _______________

Covington __________ 1rotaL ____________

Oconee________________

Oglethorpe____________

Paulding______________ Pickens _______________

Nelson ______________

1 r o t a L ____________ Pierce_________________

Blackshear__________

1 r o t a L ____________

Pike___________________

cv
Cl Co';;

Barnesville__________ 1rotaL _____________

Polk___________________

C e d a r t o w n __________ 1rotal______________

* P u l a s k i _______________

Hawkinsville________ 1rotal ______________

P u t n a m _______________

*Q u i t m a n ______________ * I t a b u n ________________

*Randolph_____________

*Itichmond ____________ I t o c k d a l e _____________

C o n y e r s _____________

19 5

I--T- --T-i

22 21

24

29 15

.____1__

I 43

14

I

23 20

27 1 3 33

1114

28 16

2

4 2

I

37 19

46

3 47

9

38

2 ------ ------ 2

I

1

1

3 1 ------ 3

10 ------ ------ 10

1

11

11

1 11

29

1 33

1

11

30

2 34

20

3 18

1

13

21

4 21

19 ------ ------ 25 1113

20 1 1 28

28 1 5 28

10

1 15

2 ------ ------ 2 29 1 3 31

33

7 55

15

6 20

11

7

*Local 1rax County

----- -1--- -- +--- - 22
25

1

-I- -- --- 2;

22

3 1______

6

I 596
17 --i8--1 598

677 1273 780 804 1402 1095

47 1 I 2 3 ------ 28

~ ~ J 27

1

21

20

36 5

=--=-=--=-='=--=-=-==--Ti-=-=--=-J--==--=-=-=

36 2

17 27 1
3

I 18 1194 1481 2675 1875
5 626 820 1446 904 10 602 711 1313 831 4 980 1017 1997 1275 1 123 162 285 224

41 ------ ------1I ------ ------ 38

3

5 1103 1179 2282 1499

------1------ 21 ------

------ 5

16

5 712 665 1377 791

50

------ ------

8 42 12 1443 1574 3017 2011

11

-----_.------

9 2 2 220 260 480 340

2 ------ ------11 ------

2 ------ 2 45 47 92 62

1 - _____ ------1------ 1

1 20 25 45 30

3

12

3 65 72 137 92

10 2

=== ===1= ==== =1= =====

10 2

2 221 244 465 302 1 30 41 71 50

~:~~:I-]j 12
34

====== =====J=====

2

36

21

12

3 251 285 536 352

30 4 12 897 1296 2193 1123

2 ------ ------ ------ 69 91 160 95 2 30 4 12 966 1387 2353 1218

21 ------ - --

573 569 1142 550

4

13

117 115 232 151

25 ------ - - - - - -'1- - - - -- ------ 22

3

690 684 1374 701

------1------ 25 ------ ------1I ------ ------ 4 21

4 ------

112

29 ------

1 5 23

4 670 804 1474 758 4 67 99 166 142 8 737 903 1640 900

33 1 ======:---i--

15 19 5 911 1074 1985 1091

16
2 34
62 26
7

------

-

-

-

-

-

-

11 ,

-

-

-

-

-

-

------

-----T----- ------ ------, ------ ------ ------ ------

1

14

------

---i-- ---2--[---3-- 1

16 2
10 62 1 1

8 1 21 6
------ - -25 1 ,- --

299 343 642 278 18 19 37 30 1135 1417 2552 1307 1380 1578 2958 2813 400 412 812 500 46 75 121 97

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 9.-Continued.

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

QUALIFICATIONS

COUNTY

Scotlano.

TotaL

*TerrelL

Dawson

TotaL Thornas

Boston

Thornasville TotaL
*Tift

Toornbs

Troup

Hogansville

LaGrange

West Point TotaL

Turner

C;j Ashburn

Cl)
tn

TwigTgostaL - - - - -

Union

Upson Walker

LaFayette

TotaL *Walton Ware

Fairfax

Waycross TotaL

Warren Washington

*Wayne

*Local Tax Oounty

--I- ~~ _

_ _

[======

_I

1

1 21
50 4

_ _ _

36 48
1

3 54

4 44

1

2

_ _ _ _ _

1
50 13 16 42

1 1 1

7
5 53 6 14 1 15 2 40

_ _

1 2

1 2

1 1 10

_ _ _

1
46 20

3

1

3

4 54

20

_1

1

1

__ _ _ _
_

21 21
1
26 13 1

______ 1
______

1
1 5 3

21 26
24 10 1

_ _ _ _

14 21 16
1

2

3 11 3 25
16
1

_ _

3 20

2 2

12 1 28

_ _ _

25 49 18

3 10

2

3

I ------)

3

19 50 17

~ !l:~J-l:l-l;- ,r3 2~ 1~ J

11 14 25 20

1====== =====i=====I======

52

I,

50

---92-

---77--

576 1522

664 1619

1240 3141

912 1983

106 250 356 207

1628 1869 3497 2190

1508 1723 3231 2134

64 95 159 80

128 189 317 274

gg 1_ - -=--===== =1- --=- -1 __ =~

~:__ ~

2~ 1700' 2007 3707 2488 446 570 1016 683

~~ 1~ [~~~~~~ ~ r 1 ====J===i== ===i==

360 412 772 552 1026 1261 2287 1376 __ 55 83 138 92

---i--[ 1~ I
58 ,

~__ ======
3 ______

~
3

I

~__
5

~
10 I 46

_ 202 339 541 415 120 170 290 175 4 1403 1853 3256 2058

2g 2~ 386 467 853 660

'
22 1====== ====== ,=_=__=_=_=_= ---1i--

21

1======1---22--

60 446

85 552

145 998

89 749

26

1______

26

_ 735 612 1347 940

j ~~~m -~cmm ~ --W~I~:5- 1--2:

7

6 13

9

1091 1154 2245 1278

306 323 629 357

22 22 44 30

328 345 673 387

975 1012 1987 1578

------1'------ ------ 161 1

1

16

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

300 15

376 15

676 30

420 20

12 2 ______ 2 2 3 9 6 458 527 985 589

29

2 ______ 2

3 19

9

6 773 918 1691 1029

29 53

1'

~

20

2

! 1

,

52

3 2 2 213

1 40

132

750 810 1560 825 1684 2016 3700 2276

1______

18

2

5 356 423 779 575

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.9-Continued.

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

SCHOIOLS _

TEACHERS

QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and

I

Attendance

COUNTY *Local Tax County

&
.g>a::

~

ai
oa
~

~ ,oa

S
<D

b

f I E-t

~....
~
~

53 ! 53 I 106 87 409 I 476 885 662 368 473 841 621 407 420 827 504 81 1 63 1 144 77 183 261 444 253 672 704 1376 HOO 23 31 54 27

50 58 108 80 745 793 1538 1207 1453 1714 3167 1625

520 575 1095 827 1376 . 2100 3476 2213

TABLE No. 10

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 10.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

-1--1--

OOUNTY w

~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ o....

'"

~~'1o~">l".>I,'"<,; .'~o0~H .1<F":',;.0".l:j.\, l"'.i~?''P0":""o:'

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gs *ABpapcloinng___________

I .-1I 18000 18000

9 1: 33989 10298

~~

g~

~031

67 91

332

=-__--_-_11------=-- ==----=1'=-------- -----

~~

!231g Alma

'/ 80 80 ------ 15

BBaakl~dow:_i~nl~:~~~~~~===========,-i1iZ20o--

-i1iZ20o--

--3ii0--

7~~
1036

12
4~g
457

5
~ig

2:
2~~

~~ --2-0-- 1,---9-I

---3--
7~

-----1-----
==~i=il==~~=

-----1-----
==~6=1==_=_=_=

-----
~~~-_~

35
~ig~

83

Banks

i 100 100 50 1407 211 142 94 49 135 4 ----- ----- ----- -----

1 906

Barrow

-I 100 1100 65 363 119 152 98 36

--- ----1----- ----- 1 787

Winder

1 180 180

40 I 30 15 10 8 13 4 2 2\----T---- -____ 120 4

--1-- Bart~~~_l_-_-_-_-__-_--_-_-_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ ,_. -_ -_j-l-00----j-l-00-

1-4- - - 449073 214493 113657 115068 14044 5258 298

Oartersville

180 180

117 [63 94 55 48 34 16

22

2

- - - - -j ----- -----

1

'

1

1920070

--- -1

_____ 427

4 2

* ToiltaL-----------------

614 306 229 211 152 89 45 2

Ben H L

140 140 30 337 150 130 118 100 20 12 4

Fitzgerald

180 180 ----__ 90 50 50 45 40 15 12 12

TotaL

._

427 200 180 163 140 35 24 16

,[ 2[,-----
1
21

1

1627 2

867 6

302 - - - _ _

12

1169 18

Berrien - - - - --- - - - - - - -- -- - 100 100 34 423 154 130 87 ~1 33 172

MAdiellLto_w__n_________________

180 180

180 1 __ -_-_-_-_-_

81

180

45

13 30

25 20

32 15

20

11 13

5

41 - -2-1- --4-,,- --3- -'1-- _- -_ -_-_ ~99~

1 13

, ..i

I_____ 148

Nashville

100 100

20 11 6 5 6 6 ----- ----- ----_.

1

-1

_ 54

TotaL

c

569 208 181 139 111 6324 5 2 4.31----- 1195 14

*Bibb Bleckley
Cochran TotaL

187 187 120 120 160 160

_~~=_ 65 1421 998 841 631 368

15 324 189 122 59 25

20 16 7 344 205 129

13 72

3 28

4533

====- ===== ===== ====J====I=====
55 22 11 ----- -----1'-----,1-----_

719 66 785

1 1

Brooks_____________________ 80 90

*BYran _____________________ 120 120

Bulloch

100 100

'-----1----- 10 895 586 369 293 253 197 147 42 28 20

60 60

308 216 170 138 116 809 451 I 344 299 176

6714

386

4 ----- --- _

_ 2740 90

_

1075 2151

4

Statesboro _______________ 180 180

59 27 26 33 29 33 21 20 11 ____ _ 1_ - - - - 238 31

TotaL

868 478 370 332 205 97 29' 20 11

*Burke___ __ _________________ 120 120 177 2204 ,1273 8881

442 161 43 16 11 10

1-----_

2389 5703

31 37

*Butts

140 140 23 675 432 199 157 52 44 28 11 __ _

_ 1573 11

Ca1houn

100 100

642 331 2821'1 196 44 21 12 5 1

: _ 1528 6

*Camden__ "

140 140 47 187 171 184 165 147 138 106 11 -----

1

_ 1098 11

St. Marys

160 160

25 20 24 10 10 8 6 5 2

, , _ 103 7

TotaL

212 191 208 175 157 146 112 16 2 ,

!

I _ 1201 18

w Campbe1L ~ Candler
Carroll

100 118 92 279 1163 153 122 107 44 20 31 2 -----:----- ----- 915 5

100 100 62 3621192 146 116 103 22 4 ,----- -----

1'

-----

945

100 120 16 492 400 285 313 126 56 10! 9

_ 1682 9

Catoosa __ ___ _______________ 80 80

Char1toR___________________ 80 90

*Chatham

180 180

~5 ~_i=====I===== + _ 8 41, 33 28 20 8
8 40 50 45 30 20 1100 10851114511055 840 340 160 11251

135
====r==== ===== 200 5850

*Chattahoochee_ ____________ 120 120

Chattooga Menlo

100 100

I

110 100

120 12 .

305 200 185 130 190 152[1121 78 15 15 12 12

90 44
8

41407 ---85--[,

1

------,11-----1-----_

950 598

1

1

_ 74

TotaL

205 167 ,124 90 52 21 13 :

1

_ 672

Cherokee *C1arke

100 100 140 140

6 40

75 62 1 30 28 688 246 225 151

20 93

14 26

1

-I- ---- 71----- -----
5 3 ,-

-----.1,-----

-----

236 1434

3

Athens TotaL
Clay,---Clayton

175
100 100

175
100 1 100 48

452 202 1140 448
353 271 484, 316

202 427
205 210

133 284
176 121

111 204
96 81

1891~

:~ I==~~= ==~;l=~;J=~~]===== 53 i 37 '1 17

17!

5

1- ----

1238 2672

76 79

1133

_

1069 1

_

*Loca1 Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lo-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

...

1m

rn~

o rQ~)

~ ~'"..=~i

~

. COUNTY
,> .. J e ~~ @~ m .-g i ziE w~

z.."..'.
~p, .

1..0=..11. =:.:1.:.l
al'C

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~~Q...)~..0~...

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t.'.i".l,

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.

.

.

.~.
0

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til
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0os

g

.~ 0os

'0

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~

c *Clinch

~__________-_-_-~.8_0--I.-8'0o----2-0=~~=28-9i-=1c1~4!--1=2=2-

.g
~I ~
64 \ 56

----- l;;gr- Cobb

100 1100 46 350 290 170 102 55

~.~~g
~~

.

~
0~:>I:l
~

$~
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i~ ~~~~~I~~~~~

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~~~~~~~-~~~

Marietta

180 180

117 55 59 63 42 24 17 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ 377

RoswelL

140 140

TotaL

1

*Coffee _____________________ 120 II 120 37

Nicholls

160 160

Pearson__________________ 60 I 60

TotaL

1______

10 477

85 353 234

3 168

2 99

a 799 335 250 149 97

32 8 9

4

67 26 12 5 1

898 369 271 162 102

2 51
~

30

32

,

"

1414

:;,[,::~

Colquitt. ____ ______________ 100 I 100 20 209 289 168 152 57

1 1

Doerun _____ _____________ 120 120

35 20 8 7 3

Moultrie _________________ 180 180

112 66 28 43 63

TotaL ________________ ______ ______ ______ 356 375 204 202 123

32 62

21 21

19 19

6 II _ _ _ 6 ___

340 25 1318 25

*Columbia

100 100 40 866 484 375 304 174 7027

__ .______

2296

Coweta

140

Newnan

180

Senoia ___________________ 120

TotaL

.!

I 3~ Il1~ I 140 120 1620 814 424

30

180

241 104 82

37

120 ______ 53 27 17 16 11 3

1914 945 523 374 201 70

2 I_____ __ ___ ___

20 1 _ _ _ _ _

__ _ __

____

1 1_____

23 1_____

3350 572 128 4050

*Crawford __________________ *Crisp ______________________

60 120

60 120

450 59 725

Cordele __________________ Total __________________

180

180

I>ade_______________________ I > e c a t u r ____________________

------
60 100

60 100

64
789 4 28 5 1736

Bainbridge_______________ Total __________________
*I>eKalb ____________________ I>ecatur __________________ Lithonia _________________ Total __________________
I>odge ______________________
I>ooly ______________________

180
------
120 180 180
100 120

180 -----120 180 180
100 120

------
41 -----------
55 15

202
1938
310 100
5 416
850 1517

~
-l I-'

Pinehurst _______________ Total __________________
I>ougherty _________________ I>oug!as____________________ Early_______________________
Blakely___________________ TotaL _________________
*Echols ___ ~ _________________ Effingham _________________ Elbert______________________

120
~-----
100 12600 100
------
120 100 100

120 -----110 130
90 100
120 100 100

------
75 18 65
-----8 38 74

35 1552 1221
240
969 30
999 69 305
900

*Emanl1el ___________________ Evans______________________ Fayette_____________________
Inman ___________________ TotaL _________________
Floyd ______________________ ItoDle ____________________ 1rotal___________________

110 100 110 120
-----100 180
------

110 100 110 120
120 180
------

64 30 36
27 ------

1320
279 345
16 361
500 225
725

350 380 30 410
7 938 77
250 75 7 332 675 675 40 715 501 218 515 20 535 27 175 475 570 151 183 14 197 350 129 479

290 246
35 281
8 528
53 581 125
53 10 188
341 528
25
553 269
98 428 22 450
26
165 450
455 96 103
6 109
164 103
267

:r:: :::::1::- 275 50 5 1 - - ---
138 69 23 15

- - - -- 1421 1596

33 20 14 4

200

171 89 37 19 8

=====1===== =====
----- ----- -----

1796 51

322 180 46 20

----- ----- -----

3770

49 48 29 25 11 6 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 483

371 228 75 45 11 6 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 4253

115 85 15 14 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 965

31 44 19 - - - -- - - - -- -----1----- - - - -- - - - -- 322

8

4

3

2

1 - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- 39

154 133 37 16

1 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1326

-- 405 142 75
298 171 106

49 33

- -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 2537

4

4 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 3328

27 30 10 325 201 116 101 106 35 87 63 43 271 135 49

~~~~}==== 6 -- ---
39 4 25 14

- - - -- - - - -- 173 3501 2258

~J==:= 15 8
12 11 ___

- - - -- - - - -- 764 2447

19 21 12 9 - - - --

- - - -- - - --- 133

290 156 19 7

61

-

21 ----

11 - - - --

=====1=====

-

-

-

--

-

-

---

2580 148

135 376
329

106 54 265 130 205 I 77

78
--- --

- - - -18
- - - --

=--=-=-=-=11==3==2=
- - - -- - - - --

-----

--
--

--
--

- --
---

940 2674
2956

52 38 4 - - --- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 620

105 66 33 11 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --- 846

4 3 2 2 - - - -- - - --- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 47

109 69 35 13 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --- 893

~~~==\=~~==~~~=~I~=~~= 121 40 25 39 -----

1200

108 105 59 24 20

783

I 229 145 84 63 20

,II

1983

17 17
1 1
8
8 14 11 11
11
50

*Local1rax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 10-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY
~

~ I~~

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Z"j::;. :

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~ j j .

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v

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d

~ E 'd,q

E-;

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d d,q

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Ul

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00

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,'o;:,j

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1 ~E~ t:,...,d oj

E-; E-;

t-:)-=~--:-:C;-~~~~~~~-'-;-~;:-'C-:C::-::----7---;-;;--';-;;=-';-;~=-';-=:-';-C:-=C;;;-';--::-:O-;;-7---:;::-';---:=--:----~--~

Franklin

120 120 'I 40 1 300 1 225 200 150 100 50 251

1

---- _

~'----~~~

_1

11050

------1 Canon

100 100 ------ 20 10 9

MLaavrotniina_________________ 112200 112200

17 141

127

160

7 59

4 ----- ----- --- _ ---- _ --

,

1 50

97

6 __ 51~-~-_-_1--_-__--__--_-_ 1

--_-~ ~-__ -_ ~2~_

Royston

180 180 ------ 18 16 14 15 12 10 I 11 ---- ---- --- _ -11- __ J 94

TotaL ____ ____________ ______ ______ ______ 369 270 239 186 - 132 67 41 ____ __ _ ~ ~ ~ ___ _ I' 1302

*Fulton

180 180 35 354 212 154 106 93 57 33

1009

Atlanta

204 204

1795 1419 1399 1219 995 685 I 508

-----18020

College Park __________ 180 180

40 26 34 20 24 20 7

_ ___ _ , 171

East Point ____ __________ 180 180

93 25 24 20 5 5 _____ ___ 1_ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 172

TotaL_______________ _

2282 1682 1611 1365 1117 767 548

_

9372

Gilmer ____________________ 40 40

1

8 3 4 3 2 _____ _____ ____

_____ _____ 20

*Glascock__________________ 80 80 10 128 44 35 24 20 16

270

*Glynn____________________ 180 180
I Gordoll ---------------- 95 95
Grady ---------___________ 110 110

301 260 200 160 86 35 221_
3 I 58 25 27 32 23 4 1----- -~~~
22 1560 445 234 140 130 110 I 45 ----

_

1064

- ---,-----1 169

1

11664 35

Pine Park_______________ 120 120 ---___ 21 9 2 7 1 1111 1--4-5-- -_-_-_-_

TotaL________________ _

581 454 236 147 131

1

41 -----1----_ 1705 35

I Greene

104 104 I 48 1024 498 411 369 174 I 79 22 I 2 4 4

1 - 2577 10

Gwinnett __________________ 80 80 20 232 200 76 52 48 30 20 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 658 10

BUford__ __________ _______ 180 180

70 18 17 10 12 10 9 ----- ----- -----

1 _ 146

Lawrenceville ____________ 100 100

27 10 8 10 6 2 2

_

_ 65

TotaL ______ ___________ _____ _____ ______ 329 228 101

Habersham ______ __________ 90 90 8 35 28 45

Cornelia _________________ 180 180

12 5 6

TotaL _________________ ______ ______ ______ 47 33 51

Hall_ _______

90 90 14 244 98 57

72 42
7 49. 57

~~
45~3

__ ~= =~ 42 __

869
====[===== _==== ===== 227

~ 35

52 ==1==3= ===== ===== ===== =====1=====_

262 574

10

Gainesville ____________ 180 180

139 84 72 68 42 31 20 14

_ 398 14

TotaL ______ ___________ ____________ ______ 383 182 129 125 95 83 33 14

_ 972 14

*Hancock

100 100 50 270 475 650 655 642 487 395 165 30 10

_ 3575 205

Haralson

100 100 12 205 126 107 75 58 64 45

_ 680

Harris

100 100 20 720 599 341 252 160 86 90

_ 2248

*Hart ____ ________________ ___ 100 100 34 340 218 186 125 183 33 18

1103

Heard_ ________________ ____ _ 100 100 18 329 174 120 109 111 40 4

887

*Henry

100 100 27 824 378 300 232 156 47 1

1928

0:> *Houston _-- ________________ 120 120 51 1983 840 546 475 264 94 49

4251 108

~*Irwin

100 100 40 440 321 175 104 100

1140

0:> Jackson

110 110 25 550 320 275 260 90 70

1565

Commerce_ _________ _ __ 180 180

TotaL

1

64 714

20 340

15 290

15 275

6 96

4 74

126 1691

*Jasper ____ _________________ 100 110 106 958 505 501 374 231 131

2729 12

*Jeff Davis

100 100 21 124 80 54 46 23 24

356

Hazlehurst

180 180

25 15 15 3 5

65

TotaL _________________ ______ ______ ______ 149 95 69 49 28 24

421

Jefferson_____ ______________ 95 95 45 1105 540 436 351 165 83

2799 7

*Jenkins

110 110 65 938 375 221 144 107 18

1805

Johnson *Jones

100 100 120 120

22 680 286 182 119 54 45 50 763 488 422 357 232 75

1373 2348

Laurens___ _________________ 70 70 15 1965 898 500 428 245 83

4129

Dublin TotaL

180 180

214 130 ,2179 1028

102 602

51 479

52 297

33 116

626 31 4795 I 31

*Local Tax County

-_... COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No.1G-Continued. _~.I

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

II

I

i
I

I

II

...

I

0

m

m :;:::l

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140
100 100

140 I 40 100 150 100 44

885
911 511

Lowndes ___________________ Lumpkin __________________

120 80

120 80

140 1291 8 27

Macon _____________________ Madison ___________________ Marion _____________________ M e r i w e t h e r _________________ Miller ______________________ Milton _____________________
*MitchelL ___________________ *Monroe_____________________

-

85 120
100
130 120
100 120
150

110 58 883 120 30 593 100 25 250 140 90 913 120 ------ 409 100 6 80 120 50 1813 150 40 1427

*Montgomery________________ *Morgan ____________________

140 120

140 120

30 794 40 1677

Madison _________________ TotaL __________________
Murray_____________________

180 ------
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180
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114 1791
63

456 480 249
644
24 351 288 250 752 264 40 753 720 451 597 47
644
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333 212
182
577 10 271 201 200
633 164
25 435
550 293 427
42 469 22

224 148
187 418
10 207
214 350
452
106 20 352
425 230
302
37 339 17

132 106
109 221 12
131 146 260
409
71 10
199 250
128 116
28 144 12

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10

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46 33 21 - - - -- - - - -- -----1----- 1922 21

78 49 1 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1569 1

60 27 5 11 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1397 16

345 285 26 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 3989 26

13 9 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1036

5 - - --- -- --- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 180

85 32 12 8 - - - --

3669 20

109 26 15 11

3507 26

58 18

1972

~~~~I~~~J~I 39 5
16 12
55 17 13 4

=~=~=~=~+l~=~=~=~=

3163 296

14

~~~~~C~~~

3459 152

14

*Muscogee__________________ -I 140 140 45 490

Co1umbus _______________ ! 180 Total _________________ J ______0

180
______

------

507 997

McDuffie___________________ 1100 100 51 538

*McIntosh __________________ 140 140 42 548

t ----- *Newton - -- c- - - - _- _- ________1130 130 Covington _______________ 180 180 OconTeoe_ta_L__-_-_-_-__--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__ 100 120

60 571 92
663 20 634

OgletJ:0rpe__ ___ ______ ______ 110
I Paulding __________________ -I 100
Pickens ------ _--- _-- _______ 65

110
100 100

Nelson ___________________ 100 Total ________________________

180

P

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90
______

90

50 933 9 250 4 37
12 49 10 129 15

Total _____ -- -- -- __ -- ___ 1______

Pike _____ ; _________________ 120
Ci:)

120

-:] ~

Barnesville_ ______________ 180 Total ________________________

180

Polk _______________________ I 90 90

144 92 715
63 778
20 500

Cedartown ______________ -I 180
Total _________________ J ______

180

*Pu1aski ____________________ 120 120

76
576 38 689

Hawkinsville_____________ Total __________________
P u t n a m ____________________ *Quitman___________________ *EtabuIl_____________________
*Etando1ph__________________

186
------100 100 120 99

186
-----110 100 120 99

------ 65 754
30 612 20 284
56 58 1229

*Richmond _________________ , Rockda1e __________________
Conyers ________ ~ _______

176 100
180

176

775

100 15 356

180 ------ 25

332 204
536 313 201 430
68 498
252 689
75 23
8 31 108
15
123 530
31 561
244 34
278
297 28 325 458
141
4 474
610 153
16

205 209 414
257
190 382
57 439
213 613
50 16
7 23
78
10
88 407
38 445
165 21 186
204 19 223
329 79
5 336 479 123
18

139 150 289
154 167 270
32 302
146 408
55 11
7 18 80
8 88 284
10
294 121 40
161 175
22 197
248 79
5 242
391 110
13

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120 101 50 190 131 57

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178 140 43 19 - - - -- - - - -- - - --

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117

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1341 2614 1446
1313 1981
285 2266
1377 3017 480
92 43
135 465
71 536 2193
160 2353
1142 232
1374 1474 162
1636 1965 642
37 2518 2958
812 114

61 61 16 16
2 2
4 4 20 34 7

*Local Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. IG--Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

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Dawson __________________

84

TotaL _________________

1315

Thomas ____________________

90 1391

lBoston ___________________ 120 Thomasville _____________ 180
Total __________________

120 180

52 66 ______ 1

______ 1509

*Tift________________________ 100 100 42 361

Toombs ____________________ Troup _____________________

80 80

80 80

32 230 80 794

lIogansville ______________ 180 180

40

356 9 3
368
720 42 762
682 18 47
747 222
204 611 15

160 4
7 171 445 48
493 463
20 57 540 186 126 468
15

81
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26 53 428 146 93
346 20

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266 137 59 15 - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - --- 3482

233 93 20 -- --- - - --- -- --- - - --- - - --- 3231

18 36

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142 33

81 40

54 23

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TotaL _________________ !______

1129 762 604 443 151

39 22 73

- 43 12 7 4 - - - -- - - --- 518
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23 31

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85 100

85 120

20 280 45

TotaL _________________ Twiggs _____________________

-----110

-----110

------
65

325 598

Union______________________ 80 80

1

5

Upson _____________________ 110 110 75 678

Walker _____________________ 90 90 16 204

LaJfayette_" ______________ 180 180

15

TotaL _________________ *Walton_____________________

-----120

-----120

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219 672

VVare_______________________ 60 Fairfax___________________ 120 VVaycross _________________ 1 180

60 16 300

120 ------ 10

180

352

208 30 238
254 2
471 132
8 140
523
228 8
259

150
20 170 209
2 363
123 6
129 421
110 5
105

100
22 122 149
2 340 75
6 81 147 25 5 89

75 25 15 ---- - - ---- -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- 853

18 10 - ---- ---- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --- 145

93 81

35 47

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673 1971 676
30

59 48 57 I 16 ----- ----- -----

969

16 16

TotaL _________________ !______

662 495 221 119 70 52 57 i 16 ----- ----- -----

1675 16

I

*Loca1 Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lG-Continued.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I

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*Local Tax County 1

TABLE No. 11

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No, 11. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

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1,599.00 3,438.90
160.00 3,598.90 1,077.00
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43,178.89 18,085.54 3,400.00

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::~~6~i ::i~~

======: =====1'==========::1= =.= ==========,= ==: ====: ==:1:

============: ==========[ == ====::: ==-------io:00,

*Local Tax Oounty

675.00 250.00 4,148.97
974.00 480.00 1,454.00 4,278.27 2,146.00 4,742.86 590.00 5,332.86 11,616.32 3,134.03 2,457.00 3,438.90 566.00 4,004.90 1,992.00 1,460.17 4,163.00 474.71 503.00 73,703.67 1,836.00 1,608.30 150.00 1,758.30 731.45 2,942.26 8,501.16 11,543.42 1,650.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continue-d=. --=--------------------------DISBURSEMENTS

'd

COUNTY

~

1Q)

~~.

~
o

IZ-t
0

~{i
Ool

r:;

r:;

+='

~

+=,(1)

ct-l

'H

'd~ ~~{Qi)

'd~ ~~{Qi)

'd~ ~ ~osl

'd ~~

~'~d ~.

'd
~~oo

'd
~~

~

~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~IZ~-t

I -~~ B~

~~~gs

~~~~a

~~~

t t-:l*-:g::~-~-,~:-~-:-~-=~-~-~-~=-=-=-~-=-==-=-===~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ti~:====i~~~~I====~=======1===~===~====~~~-~~~~~~~~~I--1:~~ti~

~~H~:~~~:::~:~~::;~~;;:;4:::~..~::::I:~/~:~ ~H~H:::36~~ ::lH~::~~

TotaL_______________

Colquitt- ____

__

Doerun_________________

Moultrie____ ____________

TotaL__ _____________

*g~~~_i~==== ============1

Newnan____

__ _

936.00 200.00
490.00 690.00
~~g:gg

5,517.24 1,523.55
90.00
1,120.00
2,733.55,
~ :~~:ggl 435.00

6,453.24-___________

36.00

19.00

1,723.551

25.00

__ _

90.00'

'

1,610.001-

_

__

_

__

__ __ _

_ __ __ _ __ _ __ _

25.00

30.001

3,423.55

25.00 ____________

25.00

30.00:

~ :~:gg'1----- -850~OO ------250~001- ------75~oo ------iOO~OO'

1,750.501 5,888.401

:

6,508.24 1,748.55
90.00
1,665.00
3,503.55
~ :~~~:gg
2,185.50

Senoia
TotaL__ ________ _____ *Crawford ___ *Crisp

c

-- _I

850.00

175.00'

Cordele_________________ Total

540.00

Dade______ _______________ _____

_

Decatur

Bainbridge__ ___________ Total

495.00

*DeKalb______ __ ___________ Decatur________________ Lithonia _ _____ ___

150.00 360.00 _

TotaL__ ____ ___ ___ Dodge____________________ DoolY __
gs<:>:l Pinehurst______________ TotaL__ __________ Dougherty

510.00 725.00 987.25
987.25

Douglas__________________ EarlY_____

700.00 1,775.00

BlakelY_________________

222.00

,TotaL___ ________ _____ 1,997.00,

*Echols __ -Effingham_

-- __ -- _

74.401 342.00

Elbert____________________

*EmanueL_

Evans__ _____________ ____ _

Fayette___________________

Inman__________________

TotaL

'_

1,304.00 1,179.00,
455.00 297.83
297.83

Floyd____________________ Rome_ ____________ __ ___

700.00 720.00

*Local Tax County

280.75 5,315.75 1,609.00
_
214.50 _
156.00 ,
1,525.00, _
2,137.00 707.50 225.00
3,069.50 3,548.50 4,335.22
260.00 4,595.22
_
1,120.00 3,450.00
165.00 3,615.00
330.00 1,278.10 5,363.00 3,951.00
770.00 1,242.84
100.00 1,342.84 1,826.50 2,970.00

280.75

:

,

7,481.25 6,738.40

250.00

75.001

100.001

~:~~:~ 714.50 ============ ============ ============1============J1

2,439.00

_

156.00

_

1,729.45

_

2,020.00 3,749.45
2,287.00

50.00

_

50.00

_

_

1,067.50

30.00

85.59

45.00

3,~~~:~
4,273.50

============

-------30~OO

~g:~ -------45~ool1 _

5,322620..4070

800.00

31.65

39.96

114.60_

56,,588226..4007

800.00

31.65
~

39.96

114.60
j

1,820.00 ------------ ------------
5,:~:~ ------~~~~ -------~~~~l

5,641024..0400

300.00

62.00

1,620.10

c

50.00

100.00

~~:~ -------""~~~~~

83.60

95.53_1

_

6,667.00 5,130.00

28.00 43.00

29.00 100.00

391.00

19.00 _

1,225.00____________

10.00

15.00

1,540.67

100.00

100.00

50.00

~ :~:~ =~~~i= -=~~~ -~~~~ 100.00 -- _-- ----- __ 1 1 1 __ - -- - - - - - - -"-- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -- ===========1- -- -- -- ----

3,690.00

-I

90.06

150.20,

210.30

280.75 9,191.25 1,784.00 1,724.50
754.50 2,479.00
156.00 1,729.45 2,070.00 3,799.45 2,287.50 1,228.09
235.00 3,750.59 4,273.50 6,308.68
260.00 6,568.68 6,826:00 1,970.00 5,644.53
408.60 6,053.13
404.40 1,620.10 7,134.00 5,273.00 1,250.00 1,790.67
100.00 1,890.67 2,526.50 4,140.56

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. ----------DISBURSEMENTS

a>

OOUNTY

<~;l

S.
~~ ~~ P_oai~l

ala>

C;,;

"b 8

;t:'

j

Eo<

FraJ'~~1~~ ~ ==============1'- f'1~~:~gl

Oanon

j

150.00

$
~~
S.
~~ ~~
P~oail ~ ~a>
"b 8
Eo<
~~-~~~ ~~~I
_______

~

.

rd.~

~~a>.C~gIl

:~;.:.:.l

~
r.$..

SI

~

~

~8

~

~

.~~

~

~~

-P1oi3al

_ Poi ~ 00

_ ~~ ~

"alba~>

S~

i

0....

CalaS>

Eo<

I Eo<

Eo<

~ ;~~~:ig ============1 __ .. _~_9~.~~

150.00 ____________ ____________

00

,;

Po
&..5.

&.p.l..

~

~

~ .~

'~a

P_oia>00

~ Poi

o:l~

w

"b P.

"b

_ Eo<

Eo<

~~~~~~I=2-_=-~"~-~-~-I---~-;~-~7-8:-~~

15.00

10.00

175.00

~~~!~~_=_=_==~~~~~~~~~ j-----.~~~:~g.-----::~~~~I

TotaL

. ..._

*Fu1ton

.

.._... 6,405.49

Atlanta

Included with white.

Oollege Park

.

. __ .____

831.25

~~~:~ ~~~~~ ~=~ ~== ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~=~ =======~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~1

2,660.12 __ ______ _ ___ ____ __

96.35

10.00!

6,405.49.

.. _._______

I

831.25

._

~~t~
2,685.12 6,405.49
831.25

G:t~~~~~-==~=~~~~~~~~~ =======i6~~I== ====~~~~ .-----~~~~: ~~~~~~~~~~ ~== ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ======= ~~~'l~~~~~~~~~~~~I------~~~~~~

*Glascock

________

162.00

360.00

522.00,__ . _________ ____________ ____________ ___________

522.00

*G1ynn

._.. 4,565.00

.

.

.1 4,565.00

Gordon ..

-- _-- -- --_

620.00

Grady .___

____ __ _

850.00

Pine Park

.

.

201.25 2,030.37
42.00

821.25 _-- _-- _-- _-- -- --- -- _--.-

75.001

2,880.37

.____

42.00 ____________ _

.

80.001 _
I

981.25 2,880.37
42.00

TotaL_______________ Greene___________________
Gwinnett________________ Buford_________________ Lawrenceville_ __
HabTeorstahl_a_m_______________

Cornelia_____ TotaL

_____ _

Hall______________________ Gainesville__ ___ ___ __
TotaL_______________ *Hancock

Hara1son_________________
Harris____________________ *Hart_____________________ C;.;> Heard____ _ _____ __ _ g;*Henry_____ __ __ ___

*Houston_________________ *Irwin_____________________
Jackson______ ____ __
Commerce__ __ __ __ ___
Total_________________ *Jasper

*Jeff Davis________________ Haz1ehurst_____________ TotaL_______________
Jefferson

*JellkinS

1

JOhnSOll_________________

*Jones_ ____ ___ __ ___ __ ____ _

Laurens

1

Dub1in_ ________________

*Loca1 Tax County

850.00 850.00 130.00 450.00 88.75 668.75
271.85 720.00 991.85
415.00 750.00 372.70 719.84 956.34 700.00 160.00 1,071.76 347.50 1,419.26
75.00 360.00 435.00
235.40 145.00 534.38 479.50 625.00

2,072.37 3,611.75
813.70 540.00 103.75 1,457.45_
315.00 _
853.08 1,680.00 2,533.08
_
850.00 3,778.00 1,766.80 1,127.75
_
4,781.45 1,504.00 3,112.12
180.00 3,292.12
_
792.25 160.00 952.25
_
2,072.40
1,703.37 3,891.20 3,867.91 1,095.00

~:~I:~g990.00 192.50

========5=0=.0=0=1_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=

========7=5=.=0=0

============__

2,126.20

50.00

75.00

_

230.50

_

315.00

_

545.50

_

1,124.93____________

5.00

9.30

37.95

2,400.00

_

3,524.93____________

5.00

9.30

37.95

--- -- i:~~~:~ -ioo~ool============ --- ---- io~oo ----- --50~OO

4,528.00 ------------1

50.00

i:~~:~~ ============!============

35,,445861..3454 . 435.50

193.57

1,664.00

4,183.88

50.00

_

~~~ ============

164.00

180.80_

_

~

_

527.50 4,711.38 5,168.66
867.25

380.48 380.48 1 ,438.70

36.33 36.33

38.43 38.43

11.70 11.70
_ _

520.00 1,387.25 4,753.75

5.00 5.00
.

5.00 5.00
_

2,407.80

25.66 .

17.50

1,848.37 4,435.58

8.32

16.30

28.51

53.90

25.00

4,347.41____________ 1,720.00

42.83 250.00

21.33 75.00

1
40.00

2,922.37 4,461.75
943.70 1,115.00
192.50
2,251.20 230.50 315.00 545.50
1,180.18
2,400.00 3,580.18 5,475.87 1,425.00
4,628.00 2,144.50 1,847.59 4,430.21
5,481.45 1,664.00
4,183.88 994.44
5,178.32 6,607.36
867.25 530.00
1;397.25 4,753.75
2,451.86 1,955.40 4,460.58 4,411.57
2,085.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l1-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

'0

COUNTY

~

Q)
j

~t.

~~

~

~

~~

~

o

0

Ool

~

~

~

~Q,)

~

'~~QO~,~)

~'~0 ~~00

~'~oO~l~

~'~0oo

~
000':l--T=-o.,...tal-=_-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_+---c

~~~~ 1=~0-,-=1--0::c4

-=.5=-=o~-4=-,-=~9~~0-:0~~62=-.-=9-:01CI:-----:6=-~'E~,"-:0~~06=7=-.-=4~1ci----------~E'~-"--'-~M'-'-'------,

'-

*Lee_______________________

366.00 3,054.50 3,420.50

742.55

Liberty___________________

738.50 2,512.50 3,251.00

0:0':"i.
0<
I'...
..0... ~'~0 ~ ~~oiS
w '"
292.-83---
40.00

I
P.
r:.n:.i.
..0... ~'~~~0oSm~
w '"
96.33

0o0.'.0".l
P.
Q)
~...
..0...
E~~~'~0
'"
40.00
20.00 _

*Lincoln__________________ Lowndes_________________ Lumpkin_________________

502.00 92.00

2,002.37 168.00

2,504.37 9,147.95
260.00

1,100.00 997.07

58.27 50.00

12.00 290.63

4.65 417.65
_

Macoll____________________

576.00 1,363.63 1,939.63

180.00

200.00

_

MMaadriiosolll_l___________________

935.41 1,705.80 3,641.21 54.00 2,384.50 2,438.50

150.00

9.40

51.25

2.50 _

Meriwether_______________ Miller_____________________ MiltOll____________________

1,030.74 75.00 100.00

4,822.00 1,050.00
300.00

5,852.74-----------1,125;00
400.00

523.00 _ _

*Mitchell__________________

900.00 4,746.15 5,646.15

_

*Mollroe___________________ 1,073.43 8,769.21 9,842.64-___________

*MolltgomelY______________

897.00 2,830.37 3,727.37

100.00

10.00 _

*Morgan___________________ Madisoll________________ TotaL_______________

445.90 360.00 805.90

3,418.64 825.00
4,243.64

3,864.54 --------- -- __ -- -1,185.00 5,049.54

-- _ -------

1__ ----- -----

20.00

40.00

20.00

40.00

6,496.57 4,223.05 3,251.00 3,679.29
10,903.30 260.00
1,939.63 3,854.36
2,438.50 6,833.74
1,125.00 500.00
5,656.15
9,952.64 3,727.37 3,864.54 1,245.00 5,109.54

Murray

*Muscogee_________

Columbus______________ TotaL________________

McDuffie_________________

*Mclntosh_______________ __

*~evvton__________________
Covington______________

TotaL_______________

Oconee___________________

Oglethorpe_______________

Paulding_________________

Pickens_

_ __

_
2,979.50 2,979.50
490.00 380.00 428.69 290.00 718.69 250.00 445.50 250.00

~elson_________________
TotaL_______________

Pierce_ ___________________ ____________

<:...:> Blackshear_____________ ~ TotaL_______________
Pike______________________ Barnesville_____________

360.00
360.00 180.00 568.50

TotaL_______________

748.50

POlk_____________________

351.50

CedartoVVll_ ______ ___

540.00

Total_________________

891.50

*PulaskL

.. __ __ ___

Havvkinsville___________ Total_________________

500.00 500.00

Putnam__ ____ ___ ______ ___ *Quitman

735.00

*Rabun___ __ ___ ____ __ _ _ __ __ _____

*Randolph________________ 1,066.95

*Richmond________________ 4,495.00

Rockdale_________________

181.24

*Local Tax County

210.00
2,990.50
7,444.06 10,434.56 2,242.00 2,680.25 2,229.30
890.00 3,119.30 2,243.21 4,204.00
750.00 400.00
257.50 657.50 1 ,365.00
150.00 1,515.00 3,597.67
_
3,597.67 1,053.00
570.00 1,623.00 2,188.75
660.00 2,848.75 2,448.50
_
270.00
4,014.83 12,700.96 1,325.43

~~g: -I- -- _-- --- -- _ 120,,423.5g6g:r============ ============i= =================4=9==9=.9=6=

13,414.061---

1_ __ __ __ __

499.96

2,732.00

-_

9.001

40.75

-- -- _

3,060.25 ------------

1

72.30

90.16

2,657.99 1,180.00

32.09

1
57.00

------------

118.10

32.45

32,,849337..2919 4,649.50

32.09

57.00'

118.10

32.45_ _

------ 1l',~:::~:I::=:=:=1=:=::=:=:=::=:=::=:=:

~~~~~~~~~~~ ============
::::::::::::'1-

-----=~

~~

~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~

1,~~g:ggl============ ============ ============ ============

3,757678..6570'

2._0_0_._0_0

37659..0400,,

85.00

75.00_

14,,530446..5107 1,110.00 2,614.50

200.00

444.40

85.00

75.00_ _ _

2,188.75 ------------

28.91.

_

1,160.00 ------------

11

200.00

_

3,348.75 __ __ ___

28.91

200.00

_

~;~~:~I~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1
5,081. 78i

47.65 === == ===4=7=.5=1=1'1=======2==7=.2==5 =======5==8=.7==2

117,,510965..6976'- ------1--8-.0--0 ---

-- -- _I, 2,074.18 --- - -- - -- ---_

1

210.00 2,990.50 10,923.52 13,914.02 2,781.75 3,222.71
2,690.08 1,387.55 4,077.63
2,493.21 4,649.50 1,000.00
600.00
257.50 857.50 1,365.00
510.00 1,875.00 4,212.67
937.90 5,150.57
1,504.50 1,110.00 2,614.50 2,217.66 1,360.00
3,577.66 3,181.50 1,408.96
270.00 5,262.91 19,270.14 1,524.67

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

OOUNTY

..$

..$
ol ~

ol
~
~

.0..,

.0..,

.'.d... 0<D.

.'.d... 0<D.

~ol.o .s::

~ol.o .s::

..... ol

..... ol

ol<D

ol<D

bE-!

bE-!

~
00

E-!

E-!

00 Oonyers________________ Tota1_________________
ScbJey ___________________

360.00 541.24

*Screven__________________

------------
735.55

460.00 1,785.43
1,692.10 4,901.92

*Spau1ding _______________ Ciriffin _________________

62.50

Tota1 _________________

------------
62.50

2,082.25
1,880.00 3,962.25

Stephens ________________ Toccoa _________________ Tota1 _________________

54.00
405.00 459.00

533.79
270.00 803.79

*Stewart __________________ Surnter________ ~ __________
Arnericus _______________ Tota1_________________
*Ta1bot ___________________ Taliaferro ________________

2,553.30 815.00 475.00
1,290.00
430.00 500.00

4,209.10 5,791. 60
3,105.00 8,896.60
2,330.51 1,919.08

TattnaIL _________________ Taylor ___________________

------------

------------

------------ ------------

'd

1=1 ol

~

.<..D..O..O.

:o:.l<l'D5

.0..,

ol <D

:;:l ;::l
I:.l.:.l
0
'H

I
.9
;::l 0'
r=..<.
0
'H

6-
a....l
0
'H

..0....0..
ol P<Do
p.:.j.
0
'H

'dE-!
..... <D ol .....
~ol
~bS~

.'.d...
ol
~.
.~.0..I.. =lt.I>.i.Dl.

.'.d...
~o;l .l ...... 1=1 ol<D
'oS

.'.d...
ol
.b~.o...lp.<u.D...i

'dtil
~
~
'0

E-!

E-!

E-!

E-!

E-!

----------- --

820.00 ------------

24.00

12.00 ------------

2,326.67 1,692.10

18.00 ____________

-

--

--

24.00
-------

-

--

---

12.00
------

---

--

--

-----
40.00

5,637.47

20.00

6.00

56.70

25.00

2,144.75 1,880.00
4,024. 75 587.79 675.00
1,262.79 6,762.40

____________ ____________
_____ ~ ______ ____________ ____________
____________ ____________

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

---------------------------------------------
50.00 50.00
------------

6,606.60

250.28

75.00

91.12

116.70

3,580.00 ____________ ------------

200.00

744.17

120,,716806..5610

______2__5_0_._2_8

75.00
------------

291.12
------------

860.87
------------

2,419.08 ------------

80.00

4.00

35.00

1,327.25 2,066.74

300.00 ____________

-----------------------

50.00
------------

100. 001
------------

~...,
0
E-! 'd
...
0
856.00 2,380.67 1,692.10 5,745.17 2,144.75 1,880.00 4,024.75
587.79 725.00 1,312.79 6,762.40 7,139.70 4,524.17 11,663.87 2,760.51 2,538.08 1,777.25 2,066.74

Telfair___________________ Lumber City _ Scotland_______________

355.00 175.00

1,177.50 330.00 145.00

TotaL_______________

*Terrell_ ___

__ _

530.00 1,652.50 320.00 4,583.78

Dawson________________ TotaL_______________
Thomas__________________ Boston_________________

450.00 770.00 625.00 190.00

860.00 5,443.78 5,470.00
200.00

Thomasvllle____________

540.00

964.12

TotaL_______________

*Tift ______________________

Toombs

____

Troup____________________

1,355.00 649.00 168.00 144.00

6,634.12 2,062.25 1,282.00 2,994.92

Hogansville ____ ___ _____

450.00

168.75

LaGrange______________

0:> West Point__ __ ______

~

TotaL_______________

Turner

__ ___ ___ _ _

1,590.60 360.00
2,544.60 ___ ___ __

2,900.00 540.00
6,603.67 1,125.00

Ashburn__ __ ___ _____ TotaL________________
Twiggs____ ___ __ __ Union______ __ ________ _

450.00

270.00

450.00 1,395.00

_ __ ___ _

112.00 _____ __ __

Upson________ ___ _____ _

907.50 2,626.25

Wt~;~yette========================== ============

TotaL_______________

*Walton___________________ 2,220.00 3,096.00 Ware_____________________

Fairfax_________________

120.00

Waycross_______________ TotaL_______________

1,215.00

3,892.50

Warren___________________ 1,200.00 1,900.00

*Local Tax County

1,532.50____________

25.00

1.50

7.50

505.00

.____

145.00

2,182.50____________

25.00

1.50

7.50

4,903.78 ___

__ _ _______ __ __ _

_

1,310.00____________

lI1.61

40.00

291.27

6,213.78

111.61

40.00

291.27

6,095.00 390.00

249.35

30.35 24.86

17.95 21.70

142.80

1,504.12

100.00

249.10

45.16

7,989.12

249.35

155.21

288.75

187.96

2,711. 25 ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

1,450.00 ___ __ __ _ ________ _ ________ _ __ _ __ _

3,138.92

618.75 __ ___ __ _____ _________ ___

30.55 ____ ___ __ ___

4,490.60____________

150.00

800.00

81.20

900.00

56.84 ________ _ _____ _______ ___ _ __

9,148.27

56.84

150.00

830.55

81.20

1,125.00 __ __ _____ ___ __ __ __ ___ ___ _____ _ __ _ __ _

720.00 _ __ __ __ __________ ___ _____ __ __ ____ _

1,845.00

"_________

1,965.20 __ ___

___ __ _______ _____ __ ____ _ __ ___ _______

112.00 __ ___

__ __ _____ __ __ _ _ __ ___ ___

3,533.75

460.00 _________ ___

20.00 __ ____ ___

~~~:~~~ ============ ~~~~I ~~:~ ~~~~

1,424.85

85.00

34.25

50.00

5,316.00 985.63

50.00

100.00

50.00

120.00

5,107.50 6,213.13____________

403.23 403.23

461.08 461.08

3,100.00

30.00

25.00

20.00,

20.00

1,566.50 505.00 145.00
2,2l.6.50 4,903.78
1,752.88 6,656.66 6,535.45
436.56 1,898.38 8,870.39 2,711.25 1,450.00 3,138.92
649.30
5,521.20 956.84
10,266.. 26 1,125.00
720.00 1,845.00 1,965.20
112.00
4,013.75
~~~~~~1~
1,594.10
5,516.00 985.63 120.00
5,971.81. 7,077.44
3,195.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

OOUNTY

~".,

I

Washington______________

*Wayne___________________ Jesup__________________

TotaL_______________ Webster__________________
*Wheeler__________________ White____________________

Whitfield_________________ Wilcox____________________
Pineview

Rochelle________________ TotaL_______________
*Wilkes___

Wilkinson________________ *Worth____________________

--a
: <l
~~aE.l;g~.
"'0 f_l _f-l

~~~~
~aE~.l;g~.
-':--_ _"f'0-lf__l ~_-':--_

670.00 450.00 1,120.00 180.00
384.00 585.00 275.00
"____ 405.00 680.00 1,277.50

2,555.25 295.00
2,850.25 1,565.00 1,501.81
1,552.50 1,582.15
150.00 225.00 1,957.15 4,285.00

r: ': _I-a:E~~"-o::'l0<a0ll:s~la~.:~~0~g.lf-l_=c::_:~-:I~a."~~;;cI-:':0:I,Illf.-E~l.___=o=__cc='~~a"~2.A''.I0...l,_._a~._--f-l--__;_.gIa"~P8I'-0Iol~prf~J.i-l---__';_--~-.aI~~.~,O2I.-.lI,S,';_____=_:O=_=.~~~_,.=__=

7,366.80

230.00

7,593.80

3,225.25____________ 745.00

136.00

5.00

140.00 3,506.25

._ _ _

745.00

3,970.25____________

1,745.00

~

1,501.81

100.00

384.00

136.00

5.00 .

140.00 30.93 50.00

4,25J.25 1,775.93
1,651.81 384.00

2,137.50____________ 1,857.15
150.00

2,137.50 1,857.15
150.00

630.00____________ 2,637.15____________ 5,562.55

10.00 10.00

25.00 25.00

665.00 2,672.15 5,562.55

1,153.50 8,500.00

100.00 __ "_________ '-___

5.00

10.00

1,268.50 8,500.00

*Local Tax Oounty

TABLE No. 12

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOI\

Grades

~

,l,

Grades
~~

.., ........ 'i.....
"'"S. of;o

~
'0& . ' a l o l r J i 'SIE

.'8g

~

COUNTY

00
~"I->oI .uJCDi
1=:"'"
:0:;Il"'~l

o&I->l:.uj>'~"i "~"rS~
:0:;.l..~.

:0c0ll>.:>::~; ~"'o"J
~~ ... I"'l

Iil"" "om:~SI-:>"C:.uj;~So>D~lil ~::o"8~;SI>-l.":>:+jP; '~-"j3!

i

:

.oCElDC"OD,O~'d :>"'jJ:l
: s ... :;jl>.>-<
ol 8+3

i

:

.CoElCDtDIOl..~'.". :>tIloJ
:... o ~:;jo.B< ol I=:

S

i

:

.CoElDl-~':-;tj :>-8
:.o..l,~q

CD'"
b~~litoP:l-!

...C~PD-o!l
~~1>.>

CDol
b~~litoP:l-!

f~~Plo-t'l!":....C~.~.ED.-o'S.l

1..$.

'0
08

ol

s'5I>.>'d

;:lm,or:<

1"$''~O:::;;lj
SOl>.> ;:lm,o

1..$. li1
s,q :;jb

00

.....
.0..
CD

:..o.:..l1gtI)l'
o:;j

,0
~ui
Z81

~Iil
~8

-:;j
~Iil

oJ '5
boo

<0

-0:1 -0:1 -0:1 -0:1 -0:1

Z

Z

Z

E-l

E-l

t-:>

-

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

-----!---=-::---!'---::--c:~

~~:::::~::~~:~: ~:~ :'~~~

~:~::~~::::~~:: ::::~::~~:::::::~?l:::i:::::::::i~:::H::::::::

10 5 1

3,000 500 100

6

600

Baker

25.00 17.00

"_ .40 3

500

18 I 1,600 21

2,100

Baldwin Banks

20.00 50.00 25.00 .70______

25.00 23.00______

.76 3

1 750______

2,500 27 I
9I

3,300 28 1,600 12

5,800 2,350

Barrow

30.00 25.00

.81______

10 I 3,400 10

3,400

Winder

50.00 30.00 50.00 ------J 1.25

1

2,000

_1

2,000

Total________________

1

2,000 10

3,400 11

5,400

Bartow

31.00 20.00______

.76 1

100______

13

6,000 14

6,100

Cartersville

60.00 27.50______

1

8,000

_1

8,000

TotaL_______________

1

100 1

8,000 13

6,000 15

14,100

*Ben Hill

44.44 20.00______

.63 1

5,300______

14

6,000 15

11,300

Fitzgerald

30.00

35.00 1.06

1

5,000

_1

5,000

Total BeArrdieeLn

\______

1

18.03 2152..0500 -6-0--.0-0-_-_-_-_-_-_- 1..0370 34

------1---------- 5,300 1

5,000 14

6,800 ---1--- -----8--,0-0--0

6,000 16 34
_1

16,300 6,800 8,000

Milltown

50.00 25.00

1

300'

Nashville Total
*Bibb Bleckley
Cochran

30.00 20.00
52.50 51.50 20.00 15.00
30.00

1.50 34 18
.40 12 1.06

1 6,800 3 41,000 1 1,500 1
1

400 8,700 __ 6,000
500 1,500

Total Brooks *Bryan

------ ------

1

------ 12

I 35.00 17.20 60.00
20.00 23.00 ------ ---- __ ------ 2

1,500 1,000

2

2,000

3

3,000 39

---------- 18

BuSltlaotcehsboro

------ -2--0-.0-0- -3-5-.-0-0-1_-_-_-_-_-_- ------ ------ ---------- ----1-- -----10--,000--- ___4_3

Total________________

1

10,000 43

*Burke *Butts

22.50 16.15 30.00______

20.00 18.19

20.00

Calhoun

22.50

35.00______

*Camden

20.00______

St. Marys

20.00 50.001______

C>:l

TotaL_______________

~ Campbell, C>:l Candler

24.00 22.00 30.00 25.00 30.00 22.00

Carroll

32.00 22.00

Catoosa

23.75

Charlton_________________

.66 2 13
1 .52 14 1.30
14
.80______ .49,
1.05 .70 6

1,000 1 2,600
350 1 1,000______
1,000______ 3
~
1
. 1,000

1,000 68 6
400 26 2 1 3
1,100 12 13
400 28 4

*Chatham
*Chattahoochee Chattooga
Menlo

.98.67 45.37 50.00
18.00 20.00 30.00 25.00 30.00

1.32 6
.75 1 1.00 2
.40

108,000
100 1,000
1

22
11 9 300

Total________________

Cherokee

35.00 22.65

2I 1.02 3

1,000 1 2,000 2

300 9 1,000

*Clarke

22.00 21.00______

Athens

31.67 60.00 31.67

Total________________

Clay

35.00 18.00

.

.57 5
5 .51______

2,900

---------- 6

3

24,045 1

2,900 3

24,045 7

1, 1,500 1

_ 11

_1

_ 37

_ 19

_ _

13 1

---------- 14 3,900 42

1,700 20

6__,000__. 43 1
6,000 44

59,700 71 2,000 19 2,300 28
200 16 1,000 1 1,200 17

2,250 15 2,5001 13 3,500 29
300 4 _6
8,000 28

1,100 12 3,000 11
_1 3,000 12
_5

1,9001 11 3,000 4 4,900 15 2,5001 2

300
400 15,500 47,000 2,000 1,500
3,500 6,900 2,700
6,000 10,000 16,000 61,700 4,600 3,050
1,200
1,000 2,200
3,?50 2,500 3,900
300 1,000
116,000 1,200 4,000
300 4,300
3,000 4,800 27,045 31,845
4,000

*Local Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High sChOOll Grades Grades

'0

COUNTY ~II>-
C\ay1;on

"~b'".G~">;
~,sq:_l)~l

-a.
~o~~~oG's..~>"...
ol'ot )I:;:l

3:wa.~:~:;
~)I )0I_~

~~)0~o~~0Gl'I.'s~o'">"'t O)o ~~~0sI:I:h;l~s0A:~.~.:l.l

-4~~.<.)'~'t"":

-eGb~<l'>tl'"~:"

-e~4b<l')tl'"~":

-e~bG<l>'lt""~8:...-~G~<.E>.-o"t.S

24.00 22.00 25.001------1 1.00

..o.. ~~..o..
'~>~sG0"~:>5Ol'O1'~1O~';;~'
,~'c"".s":'l88s~:"l~5_
S~0O0,Icf':Cl
Z

*Clinch

24.0024.00

.55

Cobb

25.00 20.00______

.80______

Marietta

50.00 26.00

RoswelL

25.00

.65

Total_-----__________

*Coffee_~

34.22 27.31______

1.15 7

2,600

Nicholls

40.00______

.67______

Pearson________________

TotaL_______________

7

2,600

Colquitt

35.00 25.00

Doerun

15.00______

Moultrie

31.00 60.00

.99

.

TotaL_______________

*Columbia

25.83 17.81______

.26 8

1,150

Coweta

40.00 20.00______

.68______

Newnan

48.33 27.77

'0

..o.. ~~.

'~>0~sGt:tG5>lII.>O~lsl.<~~'~"9

~"".'s.8.:..l.~)sl:l

S~oOo,lc
. _+Z__________ 17

,__________ 17

23

1

5,000

1

5,000 23

1

1,000______

1

1,000

2

2,000

12

1

500______

1

3,000

2

3,500 12

3

400 -_

1

1,000 15

2

10,000______

3,100 17 2,950 17 2,300 23
1 :
2,300 24 7 1 1
9 1,050 12
1
1 1,050 14
11 7,500 16
2

3,100 2,950 2,300 5,000
_
7,300 2,600 1,000 1,000
4,600 1,050
500
3,000 4,550
1,550 8,500 10,000

C.. Senoia

----"- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---------- ------ ---------- ------ c--------- ------ ---------_

*CrawTfootradL---------------I-3--5-.0--0 -2-0--.0-0-______1

----.9-9- ------ ---------- 3

*Crisp

16.00

.______ 1.00 6 . 1,500

cordele

I6000 17.50 ------ --____

1

Total Dade

--- -_____ 26.60

6 2.90

1,500 1 "_____

Decatur

------ --____

Bainbridge

" 27.78 55.00______ .58______

1

*DeDK~efc~a~~tu-_r-_-_~~~==========-2450:.0000 -2206:.0000 ====== ====== ==1==.1==0 ====== ========== 1~

Lithonia

25.00 -_____

1.12

Total

------ ---___

1

DOdge

24.00 20.00

.50 1

500 1

Dooly Pinehurst

19.54 19.1745.00______ .60 1

21.66

.45

800 4 1

TotaL_______________

1

800 5

Ci:l Dougherty

------ 2.2.50 75.00

22

8,000 2

~ Douglas Early Blakely

34.00 30.00 40.00 32.00 1.08 2

33.35 25.00

.82 3

32.00 __ .____

.91

400 1 3,000
"

Total

------ --____

3

3,000

*Echols Effingham

16.25 16.25______ 25.00 17.00

1.01______ 1.00

Elbert

22.00 18.00 45.00 35.00 1.00

1

*EmanueL

20.00 18.00

1.00

Evans

35.00 25.00

.75

Fayette

22.50 20.00

1.93

----------1 Inman_________________

FloyTdotal

-----20.00

--~--20.00

------

---~--

-----.90

-----4

1 2,000 11

Rome

80.00 30.00

1.23

.

1

Total________________

4

2,000 2

*Local Tax County

11,000 2115

72,,510000 2118 6

3,000 2

6,000 3

3,000 2 2

6,000 9 250 2

46

7,500 46

8,000______

1

~~~ 15,000 fg

~:= f~1

2

3,000 2

15,000 17

9,000 18

2,000 30

6,000 32

2,600 14

1,150 19

400

.--------- 1

3,000 14

1,150 20

7,000 3

35,000 27

100 9 16

700 12 3,500 19

16 6 19 5,000 38 12 7 12 200______
320000 2122 8,000 8,300 22

3,500 19 250 6
4,000 19 10,000 39 4,800 12
700 '7
1,000 12 1
31,,500000 2173 1
3,500 28

128,,150000 1,500
9,000 10,500
250 7,500
8,000
115~,0:0=0
3,000
24,000 8,500
4,550 400
4,950 50,000
1,200 6,500
_ 6,500
250 4,000
15.000. 4,800
700 1,000
200
51,,820000 8,000 13,800

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued

-----------c---~~-
AVERAGES

I

SCHOOL PROPERTY

--'----,--------;----;------

COUNTY ~

I Grammar High SChooll

Grades

Grades

1--'----..,----:'---.

til til .. til

:~~~.~~i.:.'l..,g~.d~J.

""r~~l:"l:g~!.'.'SJ.". ...-r~~;l.:l:~.:]j
~0 ~ ~0..'.0.

<".bC~./D'lP.''~"-."l....<"~b.C/.D'lP.''~"-."l

"~bC/;'DlP:~'-:"l
<1>'"

til.~:s. ""r~~ ":l':1l~!"'~"1~~"o"~::"!K~'~. <~b0'~.C."./.Dl'P0'b.'"-"l .....~<."b~C.:/D'l0.;0:P~..:..l

'g
.'~O::o:f"'C'E''l' >~"!"':5C'j1DDb:C:Ocll~i.9 Cw"'.D0..."0...'8'.'.',
,Soo, q~;': :dl
;::l rll .0 r::l Z

'g
'~>.~g(.sO).~..~g'.~!.J:..l
'00.8'
;D:l.S!=1 .~8"..'.'9O.o.".;:~~":l ;:l rll .0 Z

~
d ui

'8

'>~~O'" ~3..8...l.
'"~0'.rlgl
.C..D~ ,8o.,.q,
;:l 0
Z

.

.

.

.

.g .r.ll ~0~...""
z3l "b~'""0D.'".:l.

Franklin O'>~--=-ccc- -~---~Canon

11.72 30.00 .___

1.16 20

10,000______ 1

4 250

1,600 24 1

Lavonia

40.00

1.35

Martin_________________

1

300 1

Royston

37.50______

1

500

1

TotaL_______________ *Fulton

30.00

20

10,000 2

750 5 15

1,900 27 3,700 15

Atlanta

58.34 46.77

10 133,800

10

CollegePark

32.00______

.73______

1

500______

1

East Point

33.33

1

2,500______

1

Total________________

12

136,800 15

3,700 27

Gilmer

20.00

1.42

1

200 1

*Glascock

25.00 22.50

.90

5

1,000 5

*GlYnn

75.00 25.00

7

13,000

4

800 11

Gordon

27.50 21.00

1.48

1

250 4

750 5

GradY

20.00 18.00 40.00

.35

22

3,000 22

Pine Park______________

1

400 1

Total________________

23

3,400 23

11,600 250
_ 300 500
12,650 3,700
133,800 500
2,500 140,500
200 1,000 13,800 1,000 3,000
400 3,400

g~L~~a~wir~e~n~c-~e-v~il~l~e~~~======= i8:~'30.00 ~g:~25.00 ====== ====== ~~1.27 ==~~== =====~=: r1

TotaL_______________

9

Habersham

20.00 20.00______

.67 2

500 2

Comelia

35.00______

1.10______

1

TotaL_______________

Hall

22.50 20.00

2_. .79

500 3 "

Gainesville

32.00 80.00

1.00

1

TotaL_______________

1

Hancock Haralson

25.00 20.00 25.00 .25.00 .43 2

25.00 20.00

.67

2,000 1 2

Harris

18.00 16.00

1

*Hart

25.25 20.78______

.80______

Heard

24.00 20.00______

.77

*HenI'Y

30.00 18.50

.39 14

2,500

<:;;> *Houston ca *Irwin

25.00 22.00 20.00 20.00

.70 3 .30

1,000 1

-:) Jackson

30.00 22.50

.70

Commerce

38.61 20.00

1.13

1

Total________________

1

*Jasper

30.00 18.00 40.00

.60 6

8,000

*Jeff Davis

33.25 26.00

.70 5

1,400

Hazlehurst

40.00 20.00

1.00

1

TotaL_______________

5

1,400 1

Jefferson

22.00 18.00 25.00

1.00

3

. *Jenkins Johnson

19.00 18.00 27.00 18.98______

.72 1 .50

75 1

*Jones

30.24 20.261------

.57 6

1,800

Laurens_________________

3

1,500 2

Dublin

52.50 30.00 55.00

1.10

2

Total

1______

3

1,500 4

*LOCal Tax County

t5 _ _~ 1,500 -----~~~I rf1

4,500 6

500 15

600______

4

150

1

750 .__ 14

5 2,800 14

6,000

1

6,000 14

2,800 15

5,000 32 2,400 2

13,000 35 200 4

500 41

5,000 42

12

3,600 12

18

2,600 18

13

1,800 27

21,000 4 23

1,500 8 3,000 23

20

4,000 20

1,500

1

1,500 20

4,000 21

24

10,000 30

1

100 6

400

1

400 1

100 7

1,500 29

6,750 32

3,500 21 22

2,300 23 2,200 22

6

1,200 12

2,000 55

5,500 60

2,000

2

4,000 55

5,500 62

9,000
2,500 1,000
1,500 5,000 1,100
150 1,250
2,800 6,000 8,800
20,000 2,600 5,500 3,600 2,600
4,300 23,500 3,000
4,000 1,500
5,500 16,000
1,500
400 1,900 8,250
5,875 2,200 3,000
9,000 2,000 11,000

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOl!

COUNTY cC..::e>

Grades

,..!.,
ol
00
:...a,o~l
~

~
00

0Cl0>

~~

:t:ls "~"C~l>

~:g ~0'C..1..

Cl>ol Cl>ol

bllllt bllllt

o...l..~. ~~

~ol ~ol

<<

Grades

~
00
~. gj :.t:.l.,~
~~
~0'C..1..
Cl>ol bllllt
~~
~ol
<

~
00
~

..o0C..l0.l>.

:.t.:l.,s

~oC~l>

~~

Cl>ol

bllllt

~.o.o.l.l.~.

<

."o..',P.....o..;.
O:J ~Ilt
:..t.,:Pl~o
~~
~Cl> ~0....
...oblll.:.~.J..
~o
<

.....

'CCl1>
~

.....

OE;:0

.oClElC>mol>'C~O1

1'C>1"~o;'p.:::.:~l.J.~,.~S

,.CQ.. l',q>O;O0::;0:l:0~l

;s::olo~o',cCr:1:l
z

'CCl1>
.....~
o E;: ;C::l>l 0 .'~"
~gJ:::: I>m~ 'C1 5.8o~l ~....... S~
1"5'oi;l::~l
~OoO~,c
z

......
~.
'" ..... Cl>
0'"

......
,8q
0

.oClEl>~5
1>'0 'C~1,0q ola5
,S~c.,~.q.,

00
.....
,0.Cc.l>.
z~loEo
~5

z;::l0

blJ:l
~

00 *Lee______________________ Liberty___________________ *Ltncoll1 __________________

18.35
15.29 33.47

Lowndes _________________
2Lr--- Lumpkin________________
] ! a c o n ___________________ ]dadison _________________ ]darion___________________
]deriwether _______________ ] ! i l l e r ____________________ ] ! i 1 t o n ___________________

35.00
23.00 28.00
24.73 20.00 26.00 15.00
30.00

*]ditchelL _________ ~ ______ *]donroe __________________

25.00 30.00

**]]dd]oodnragtdganiosm_o_en_r__y____________________________________________21_18_.._90_70

1181..02021_3_0__._0_0

25.00 50.00 28.00 _____ -

19.00 45.00 19.30 ______

20.00 40.00

18.00 ------

15.00 30.00

------
------

17.00 ------

21.44 55.00

17.96 ------

2116..0000 -4--0-.0-0-

------
----------------
------
------
-----..<_----_-__-_-_-_-

.46 .57 .63
1.00 1.00
.45 .63 .76
.46
------
.80 .54 .75
.87 .45 1.00

3 31 5 26
1 6
------
------
-----15
------
-----1 23 3
------
3

2,000 7,000
800
2,500 300
1,200
------------------------1-,5--0-0
---------------7-,5-0--0
4,600 1,500
------1-,5-0--0

-----11
-----2
-----3
-----1
------
------
------
2 -----------
1 1 2

-----1-0-,0-0--0 ------7-,5-0--0
------1-,5-0--0 -----2--,5-0--0
---------------------3--,0--0----0 ---------------1-,0-0--0
3,500 4,500

------
------
17
-----3
-----18 20 44
------
3 23
------
-----33
-----33

---------------4-,0-0--0
--------8-0-0
------3-,1-5--0
3,000 8,500
--------7-5-0
2,000
---------------4-,5-0--0
------4-,5-0--0

]duJ;~l:_-_-_-_~~========== -20~OO ---~80 ======

======1======

---------- ---------- 3

300

3
42
22 28
4 9 18 21
44
15 3 25 1
23 37 1 38
3

'" :o::l:g:Ij'
O..... :J
~~
~'O 1..o...>.l,o0q bOO
~
2,000 17,000 4,800 10,000 1,100 2,700 3,150 5,500 8,500 1,500
750 5,000 7,500 4,600 7,000 3,500 10,500
300

*.M~~T1o=tuasL__-_:__-_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_I_I-OO~02 ::~ -83~74 -3i~23

McDuffie *McIntosh

30.00 17.00 35.00 50.00 20.00

*Newton Covington

17.0 17.06 25.00 25.00 40.00 22.50

TotaL_______________

Oconee

35.00 22.00

Oglethorpe

22.00 18.00

Paulding

30.00 20.00

Pickens

35.00

Ne1son

I

26.61______

TotaL_______________ Pierce

20.00

. B1ackshear

TotaL_______________

w Pike

30.00 20.00

~ Bamesville

50.00 30.00

TotaL_______________

Po1k Cedartown

30.00 25.00 60.00 25.00

TotaL_______________ *PulaskL

14.59

Hawkinsville ------ 50.00 26.67 50.00 TotaL_______________

Putnam

24.50 17.48

*Quitman.. *Rabun

25.00 20.50 30.00

*Rando1ph

20.00 17.50 70.00 30.00

*Richmond c

c

75.00 30.00

Rockdale

22.00 22.00

COllYers

I

20.00 40.00

3:~~ ====== ==========1---22-- ----4455~,0OO0O0 ---33-- -----33~,0OO0O0 ---55-- ----4488~,O0O0O0

.57 22 .66 7

5,200 1 4,000

1,000

. ------ 23 7

6,200 4,000

.48 3 1.15

1,500 1

16 2,200

5,000 19 1

6,500 2,200

3 .75

1,500 1 1

2,200 16 500 15

5,000 20 3,000 16

8,700 3,500

.47

43

6,500 43

6,500

.60

9

3,500 9

3,500

1.61______

2

500 2

500

.95 .95 9

1 1 500

600 600 2

1 500 3
9

600 1,100
500

_

9

500______

9

500

.63

--____

21

8,500 21

8,500

1.01______

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000 21

8,500 22

13,500

.69 1

500 2 1

300 17 8,000

3,500 20 1

4,300 8,000

1 .48 8

500 3 2,000

8,300 17

3,500 21 8

12,300 2,000

1.04-_____ 8

1 2,000 1

2,000 2,000

1

2,000

9

4,000

:69

27

6,000 27

6,000

.80 5 1.00
.82

1,000 ------
1

3

500 8

1,500

2

500 2

500

9

5,000 29

5,000

1.35 33

43,706

33

43,706

.83

15

5,825 15

5,825

1.01______

1

1,000

,__________ 1

1,000

*LOCal Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continu=-.e'-=dC'-.

_

AVERAGES

I

_ _ SCHOOL PROPERTY
. ._---:,.-------,----,--,-----

Grammar High SChOOl]

Grades

..;

tIi l .

Grades

~I

,.!. ro.

~,....;
rn.... oPo

'0
Co+-~fQ~) 'a

COUNTY

m
l-:1S~OO
;:;l

m~~'" ;~;:~ls

V"
l-:1S~OO
>::;:;l

~m~>:s~:'~"

O~~P~::ol
>::>::

.;~~o:;tll:~gJ~

;o:~;l.~'.0..
o~l S

;0~:;l:~g
o~l S

;~0:;~l:g;:;l0~:',30S
~ol S o~lE~-l

~<g0s0~'0 >'o>~:l:"0~8'P6=~6+>>.l:g:.i0... ~S~~ ,c,l:10::l

~

<

<<

Z

0 - - - ,T=o-t-aL, - - - : - - - - - -

-,_ _____ ___ ___ ___ __ _ ___ __ _

'0
~o~~CD .
~<g0s0:'E"
> "'til
. .'g~06.~....~8>::'
1~l,Sgo;:~::;ll
Z

~ oj

'0

tIJ
toHO~)

~0~

~<I0i'l"

~m

>'0

..

'>o~0:l:m~'05

1~l 00
z31

~b ,c,l:1

.~..I. i:l:l

Z

E-l

1

1,000 15

5,8251 16

*Schley

27.00:______

1.10 9

Screven. _ *Spalding

___

29.25 20.00

22o3..0700ii-_-_________ ______

.59 9 .35 21

:= Griffin..

36.50\

.___

StTeoJc~c~o~a~~==============-4i08~.0O0O'

-i5~OO
25.00

======

======

---~75 .75

__

1,800
2,250 ____ __ _ 3,000 .--
=1
~~~ 1

2 __ ____ 27
10,000

600\11
4,710 36 21
._____ 1

=~~~
3,500

====1==

=====4==,0=0==0

__

~:
2

"'SSutmeJt'e~rr\a:================-3305~.02201.-2242.0j0i ====== ======_ ---~.8720 ---3i9i-- -----128~,452050 ~

Americus

127.50 50.00

1.30

.___ 1

TotaL________________

39

18,500 1

~;:: 2~
25,000 25,000

16:~ 33~9
1
40

"'Talbot Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor

18.00 1S.m------ -----25.00 22.00

32.00 26.00

.____

22.00 18.

.34 7 15
.58 1 .61______

1,400 ------ ---------- 20

2,800

.____ 5

800

.________ 16

18

41,,0000001

27 20

3,200,1 17

1,8001 18

Telfair

35.50 13.081______

.35 6

1,200 1

3001 8

5,0001 15

6,825 2,400 6,960 3,000 10,000
=~~~
7,500
118~,;5~0~0
25,000 43,500
5,400 3,800 4,000 1,800
6,500

Lumber City

35.00 30.00

2.30

-'

Scot1and_______________

1.03

1

200

c___

1

*Terr~~~~================= -27~50 -20~OO ====== ====== ---~62 ~

Dawson

50.00 30.00

.90

:~~~ ~ 1

~~ 1~
2,250

~:~ i~ 1

TotaL_______________

1

2,250 18

2,700 19

Thomas

31.25 24.85

1.20

48

9,165 48

i ~;l~~~=============~~~~_~~~~~~~~ ~~~! *!I'ift_-----

31.25 25.00 --____ ====== __ .82 ====2==I=====5==,3=0==0

~;5==~~== =====~~i~~ 5~

11

1,500 13

Toombs

17.00 12.00 21.00

.78 14

1,800 2

2,500

16

T~~EaniVille============_:~~~ _:~~~ ====== ======

LaGrange

45.00 35.00 70.00

~~~
2.00

======

==========

---1i--

-----i~ooo 2,500

__=~1

~~~ 4~
1,000 2

West Point

40.00 20.00

.72

1

2,500

1

S~ TUA~~s;h_b~u==m===================== -3i50~.0OO0 =5=0==.0=0======= --i~.39i7 ====== ========== 1~ 2~,~0~0~0 ii ~:~ i1i

~=~=~================= -~f~ ===~== =====~=: ~~ UpSon

=3==7=.0==0 23.00 ======J_=_=_=_=_=_= ====.6==0 ======1==========

20

Walker LaFayette

28.00 23.00

J-1______ .83 12

2,800 1

1,000

::r~~! 16,950 20 13

TotaL

1______

12

2,800 1

1,000

13

*Walton

25.00 22.00 40.00

.75 4

1,000 2

2,000 15

2,000 21

W~W:rafyacxr-o_s~s~====================

=3==6=.0==0

-30~ool======
67.25______

==1==.3=0=_____:_:__

Total

-----J------

19

Ii ~~~ ---2i-- ------5-,i05000 ====1== ======3=,0==0=0 3

3,000 3

5,150 1

3,000 23

;:r~~oii============== ~~:gg i~:gg -30~ooi====== :~~ --i9-- -----5~OOO ----2- -----6~500 ~~ 2,~ggl ~~

*Loca1 Tax County

_ 200
~:~gg
2,250 4,950 9,165
It~~
6,800 4,300
~;ggg
3,500 2,500
12~:,0g0g0g
~:~~g16,950
3,800_
3,800 5,000
3,~gg
8,000 11,150
14,~gg

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-Continued.

AVERAGES

SOHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar High SChOOI\

OOUNTY
~
~*wayne

Grades

~'

.

!

.
a

l

.

~~~a~~l C~~I~l~1gj

Grad
3~w. ~ !~+><d

eC~~~~s'I<!l.gOdj ~!8~~~:i;8~~~:Ji'

C~1~)al
J~-ta.l..

~~'" ~~'"
J~-ta.l. . . . .~.a.l.

~~~ab~.;l.;j...~~C.E1.-)otS.

<<<<<

34.12 25.16______

1.18

.o... ~'~0..~..
~~mo ~

a~~~ 'O::Sl.
2J-,t8'O8;:l~~
!:lcJ>o,'O ::sCll.oril
Z

1

600

.O..~.'0~ui
~~O*Cl~)
a~~ '05.8'
2,Q~ J-t8;:l
8cl ::ICIl.o
Z

.~ .o... ~ ~)_

~~~o
'0 ~8
2J-t ~

rll
'~Ci
~831ui

:~:::l~
~~0::s
~g

..... :so ..... ,Q

8+> ::10

b'" ~

~arllCl

Z

E-t

L'

~ 17--cc-------02~,-;c690d----;-:18:O---'--~3;::-,-;::2~90

Jesup

30.00

.___

1

2,500------

1

2,500

TotaL_______________

1

600 1

2,500 17

2,690 19

5,790

Webster

20.00 18.00

.42 1

400

16

800 17

1,200

*Wheeler White

2140____________ .74 1

30.00______

1.00 3

200 13 500______

1,471---------------- 14 3

1,671 500

Whitfield

30.00 20.00______

1.83 1

300 1

1,500 6

1,600 8

3,400

Wilcox ______

___ ___ _ 27.50 10.51 __ ___ _ __ ___ _ .33 __ ___ _ _ __ __ __ ____ __ ___ ___ __ 28

3,000 28

3,000

Pineview

30.00______

.18______

1

300 1

300

Rochelle

45.00 25.00

'.88

1

600

1

600

~~~:~~~~~:~::~::~~:~II~ ~::~~~ ~~:~~:::::~::~~~~ ~~~:::~~~~:::~:::::::::] ~ J ~ Jm

*Local Tax Oounty

TABLE No. 13

tOt

~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~>

> ~~ ~~i~:~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~"~"~"r~~s~~~ g

: .: """::e:l.~~IlFQet:".:~~:~:ae~~~:::a'" I

I

~~":',:

~
I

8' I I ~1 I

I lI

1I I I I I

A l I I 1--'1 I

II

I

.1 I I I II II

1I I I I I lI IIII

o
~

: : : : : fD: : :: : : : : : :

I IIII III It

I IIII1

IIII IIII II

I I I I 1I

I I I I I I I 1I I

IIIII I

II I, III III

III III

, , , , , , , , '" " " " Number of Stone or Oe-

: i : : : :.: : :: :::::: ment Buildings.

I Number 'of Brick I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~ i i : : : : : : : i : : : : : : : ---=c~B::u::;:il:.:d::::ing~~s~.o-

_

: 0>""" ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... l:':> l:':>

I Num~er. of Frame

: Ii>-"''''''' 0101""" Ii>-""""""O l:':>"""""" 01 ...... Ii>- <0

BuildIngs.

.__

: : : : : : :: : : : : : : ::

::: ::: -:I::

t-l::

I-l

! Number of Log : Buildings.

_

: 0>""": ......:

: ...... l:':> l:':>

1 Number of One-Room

: 0 Ii>-: Ii>- <0: <000: 00""" l:':> ...... '" ...... 01 0 ~=-=B=-u=il=-d=in=g~s~'o-_=-

I

: : : 01: : : : : : :

: : : : : I Number of Two-Room

t"-': ~:

CJ1

ro I-l .;:.:

, ,, ,, I , , ...... ' 1:\:) ....................... 1
, , , , , , , , , ,,, , ,, ro ..... : .....,: ,

, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , , l:':>'

,

, , O-:J!I -::II

0011 01' , 0

, , o

,

............

: t\j
...... '0>
:01

:

:::
, ,,,,,,

I Buildings. Number of More than Two-Room Buildings. Number of School Libraries.
Number of Volumes.

?l~ ~ 88 8

01' I
0 0:' :0
0' 0

Value.

l:':> ............

Value of School Equip-

88888S88888g8g8 t-l:,,

~ro.-.............

............

l:':> ............
~ ~~~ 1

ment not Including Libraries.

8 ,, ..... 1-1:

,,8 :

8, ,,,

8, ,,,

, I,,

I Number of Schools hav. ing Patent Desks.

z
q~ ~
o
~
~
Ior:n go

=t:I

l'I.I

or:n IooI:
t'i

g~
l'I.I
I~

~ t.:J
~

a~

~ S;;

...... CA:)t ...... t\:l(' ............
~~8~gg 88

OIl:':> 001

Total Number Patent Desks.

I I ..... 1 I

I" II
t-ll I II

I I I III

trI I I

1

1 I I I I ..... '

1111 1

1

I

11I , I 1I

I

1

1I 1I 1I 1

1

1

1 III 1 1 I

1

1

1111111

1

01 1 011 1 1 1 I I I ...... 1

8: 8: : : : : : : ~:

1 11111111

01011111110'

01011' 11110'

:

:::

l:':> ............ "': " ' ...... : ...... : Ii>-:

II,
:
............ :

Number of School I Houses Built in 1917.
Value.
1 Number of School Houses ...... Repaired in 1917.

:
I I
oo-::} .................. ' CA)I
~~~~: ~8~~:

:::

I 1 ............ 1 CA)81
~. :
~8:

1 I
1-11 01
:=>:
8:

1 1
...... 1
-::}I
?':
8:

:
1 I 1 ...-. ...... 1
~:=':
88:

I I
:"='-''1[ Value of Repairs. 8

or:n IoI: ~ .....
is:
o~
8
z
~

,: : Milltown
Nashville TotaL_______

_ _ 1

:j:~:1

::i ::;::i,i.i: :::::;~;;'; -n:H:l-T ----;~-- ;::;:::::::::::::;::;;;;;:::

*Bibb Bleckley
Cochran TotaL

t~ ===J~~ _

_

_

_ 14

12

1~_ -_~1_ ==;= ~=:= ====;=~~~~ ====1i0~0~.0~0 17~

2,~~150 ==== ========== ==== ==========_

Brooks *Bryan

_ _

3128

120

4109

11

1

4

40

20.00 1,080000..0000 120

25000 1

400.00 44

17650..0000

Bulloch

_ 43

43

_

ri ;:~~~fi: !:L:~: ::::~~~ 1,:i:T::::i~:: :L:::~~~~~:~ ~~~~::::~~ Statesboro

_

TotaL

_

*Burke____________

1

*Butts Calhoun

_ _

30 ----'129 [____ 1.

300.00 2

75

_

*Camden ~ St. Marys

_ _

1~ ==== _=~_II==== --i- --i- ---40- -----i5:00 ~:gg ~

199 __~ ~~~~~ --i- ------2:00

o TotaL c:ll CampbelL

_ _

t~

====!t~--2- __=

=

=~~

=~~~ ~~:gg __~

=~~ ~ ~~~~ ~

6~:gg

CandlerCarroll__ __ ____

_ 1

13

12 1

25 3 27 2

2 50

25.00 1,200.00 1 400.00 3

50 1 1,000.00 12 108

350.00 _

Catoosa

_

4

4

150.00

_

--6- --4- --300- ----i25:oo --6- --2- --3- Charlton

_

651

*Chatham_________

2 26

22

--6~000:00

---3~5OO--

-i8~000:00

--i~929:94

*Chattahoochee

_ 12

11 1

.___ 100.00

_

Chattooga

_ 11

83

1 60

35.00 600.00 2

40

4

35.00

I Menlo TotaL
Cherokee

_ _ _

1 12 5

I

1 9 5

--3-

====

--i- ---60-

-----35:00 ----600:iiii --2100.00 1

------40-- ==== 25

==========

--4-

-----35:00 _

:i *Clarke Athens TotaL Clay

_ _
_
_

~J--i-3: Ji~: ~:~~:~ :~~;~~:~~: ::::;~; ::~- :::::if:l:: ~:~: ~~::~~~~:: :~:~ ~:.~:~~~~:~

*Local Tax County

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l3-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

COUNTY ~

.sEw~~~o~Q~c~h)"g~CI":.:~Il.~~u~~:~~::i~:~aI~~~S~f~ul:~~ci~;H~~~~~u:~~~ia O~~S~8~~~u:~~a~i~~~8S~~~~:u~~a~i~"~I~~~~~:::a"~S~~.U~~8.~JW...8~~~g~.. ~~~~ ~~~~zuS~~i
ZZZZZZZZ

~ Clayton *Clinch_ Cobb

17

14 2 1

~

16 1 17

23

23

Marietta________

1

RoswelL

1 1 100

TotaL
*Cof~ee------------
NlCholls________ Pearson________

24

23

1 1 100

7

61

1

1

1

1

TotaL_______ Colquitt.
Doerun_________

9

63

11

11

1

1

Moultrie________

1 1____

1

TotaL *Columbia

13

12

1

11

911

C~S~e~naoiiia~_~====== ==== ==== 1~1 ==== _~~ ~1_ ~ __~ ~~

~a5
>

I
s.fl.Etb.O
8I':~l~
.~~Q~bH'~g
~ s~ Q) 1::....
>

~>.
8.;)CIl CIl
.g ~
w~ ~~~&~bf.O
z.S

"___ 6 130.00

50.00 540.00 1

50.00

540.00 1 55.00 100.00

155.00 250.00

500.00 1 750.00 1

~~:~ __~~~:~ ~

CIl

~

~

~~~~

.~.... ~'W01~~::

0
:: .;
88
.~Q ~.....

~A.z.~.., ~~
~

~~z~~ ~~3~l

~a5
>

1~z...l~. ~~~s'1

120-- =_'~=-_~=-':-:: 3 1__________ 1
4 I 1,000.00 2

275
.1

275 411,000.00 2 .- 1 1,200.00 1

1

1 11,200.00 1 1 200.00 4
"

300 300

I1__________ 1
1 200.00 5

199 ~ I ~;~:&L-~1

-~~~uai
~Q)
>
200.00 20.00 91.00
_
._
91.00 _
10.00
_
10.00 100.00
_ 30.00 130.00
_
~~:~ _

TotaL *Crawford *Crisp_____________

19

10 5 4 3 60

21

21

6

6

Cordele_________

3

3

Total_________ Dade_____________

9

6

3

"_

2

2

Decatur Bainbridge_____

46

36 7 3 2 120

1

1

Total *DeKalb
Decatur________ Lithonia_

47 15 1 -___ 2

36 7 I 4 2 120

12 2 1 5 200

1

1

1

Total_________

Dodge

Dooly

-

Pinehurst

1 17 32
- 19

13 2 3 5 200 30 1 1 2 80 17 2
'

~

TotaL

19

17 2

-:l Dougherty - - ----- ---- 2 25 -

Douglas

12

19 3 5 11 1

Early Blakely

19

13 4 2

.--

TotaL *Echols Effingham

19

13 4 2

6

6

19

19

Elbert *EmanueL
Evans____________ Fayette "
Inman_ _ TotaL ~

39

33 5 1 1 15

10 2 8 4

7

61

11

10 1

1

1

12

11 1

Floy<L

27

25 2

Rome__________ Total_________

1 1 27

1 1 3Q 25 2 1 1 30

*Local Tax County

30.0011,000.00 2 1

200.00 1 200.00 1 50.00
75.00 500.00 6 500.00 1
75.00 1,000.00 7 100.00 1,000.00 5
250.00 1 300.00 1
100.00 1,550.00 7 95.00 1,500.00 2
921.00 2

921.00 2
3,000.00 5 300.00
1,000.00 6

1,000.00 6
~
325.00
15.00 1,075.00 2 250.00 5 150.00 1

25.00 25.00

50.00 50.00
500.00 20
1,600.00 1 2,100.00 21

160 25
75 75
120 30 150 100 250
~5
375 200 140
140 500 270
270
150 80 10
300 700 1,000

7 7,500.00 4

3 450.00 15 3 450.00 15
5

5 1 500.00 1 800.00 2
1 800.00 2 3 823.00 2
1 1 300.00
1 300.00

2

1

43.00

1

.---
1 1

100.00 _ _ _ _ _
250.00 _
250.00 300.00
_ _
300.00 _
114.60 _
114.60
121.00 100.00
_ _
_ _ _
139".00 _
20.00 _
~ __ _
_
100.00 100.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. is-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SOHOOL EQUIPMENT

SOHOOLIMPROVEMENT

____

1

4 26 1

_ _

100.00 1,650.00

1 1

____ 12 1 2 5 168

41.00 960.00 14

____________ 10

11

____

1

8

718

1,165.75 _ _

11,936.20 100.00 200.00

16 .2 1

50 50 500
3,550
75 100

'-__-_-_- ---------- ---1- ------1-0-.0--0
1==== ========== ==== ==========

131 2 13 13 886 1,206.75 13,196.20 33 4,225

_

5

1

250.00

_

9

2

1,000.00 11 1,000

_

41

110.00 1

25

2

80.00

4 20 1 1 2 200

90.00 750.00 2

75

_

4 2i t --I- --i - --2- --200- ---- -90~00 8~: gg -T --- ---75-- === == =========== === === ====

g~B=ueftortd=_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_ ==== ==== ~1g ==== ~5 --2- i1 ===1= ==1=4==0= ====4=0=.0=0===\----500:001;

Lawrenceville__ TotaL
Habersham_______

1

1

100.00

15

10 2 3 1 140

40.00 600.00 4

4

4

125.00

Comelia________

1

1

TotaL________

5

5

---- --____

125.001

HalL

14

14

2 55

65.00 200.00;____

Gainesville_ ____ _ 1 ____ __ __ ____ ____ 1 1 100

50.00 1,500.00 1

TotaL_______

1 14

14

1 3 155 115.00 1,700.00 1

*Hancock

30 5 25 5 5 5 200 100.00 500.00 3

Haralson_ _____ __ __ ____ 4

2 1 1 ____ ______ ___ ____

200.00 2

Harris___ ___ __ ____ ___ _ __ __ 39 3 38 4 _

*Hart

11 1 7 5

_ ______ _____ _____

600.00 5 500.00

Heard

17 1 18

450.00

fl". *Henry__ - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - 27

21 4 2

o*Houston_

17

7

1 1 3,450

'O*Irwin

21 1 22

I 600.00 2
550.00 350.00 4 200.00

.Tackson

20

15 5

Commerce_

1

1

150.00 1

TotaL

21

15 5 1

150.00 1

*.Tasper *.Teff Davis________
Hazlehurst_____

30

22 5 3

6

6

1

1

1,200.00 2
J
5.00

Total

7

61

5.00

.Tefferson

32

19 11 2

1

*.Tenkins

22

22 .

50.00 1

.Tohnson

20 2 22

525.00

*.Tones

12

11 1

500.00 . 8

Laurens

60

55 5

1,000.00

Dublin_________

2

2 150

25.00 500.00 1

Total

62

55 5 2 1 50

25.00 1,500.00 1

*Local Tax County

34~0g ==== ========== __~
360

1 250
250 1 300 2 50 1
75 1

400.00 4 400.00 4 700.00 3 200.00 800.00

65 ____ __ ____ _ 9 140

.2
60 1 60 3 300 1

600.00
380.48 1 980.48 1 1,438.70

1

:

~___

1

62

25

1

4

80

1

8 3,200.00

300

2

300 8 3,200.00 2

~~~~~_ _ _ _ _
_ 37.95
_
37.95 50.00
_ _ _ _
180.80 _ _
~_
11. 70 11.70
.-
_
55.00 55.00
_ 20.00 53.90 25.00
_ 40.00 40.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l3-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

00

~.

@
0

S8

.1~l:~a_

COUNTY

C~Dm.~~ ~CD ~ ~~ ~~ +~"r~.:~l8

.o.0~..o~+r::s"0.:l.~..l.::~ablOa0i..~~P..::0'o:t!lla.:~.i..:lHbaa0Oil..~..::abaliOE0.-.~1..i:=abaOli.:0~..:~.8l.S.~.O.o. o~.m~

..o.. C'"D'

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! z z z z z z z z o~ -=-------l,---'-;---'c-_=_

1:~~erty~~========= 4~ --i-13~ ~!=-3- *~~~~s=========

==== ====
--i- --i-

~~

====

i~

-I
--6-

--6-

====
--i-

======
---50-

=-=-=-=--=2=0=~=O=O=

Lumpkill_________

4

4

Macoll____________

9

72

1 250

125.00

Madisoll

18

17 1

Marioll

21

20

1

Meriwether Miller

44

39 2 3

12 3 15

MiltOll____________

3

21

*MitchelL

25

23

2

*Monroe___________ *M:ontgomery

1

1 2 3,156 519.75

23

20 2 1

"

*MorgalL

37

37 3 18

16.20

Madisoll________

1

1 1 75

60.00

TotaL Murray

38

38 4 93

76.20

3

3

I
~~
l"il::s
'011 ,goS
.r0...J..5~ .,b.'.o~".S.'

>.OS
,q mOO ,'oqOCm~D
oA
oo~ ..0..C..D.,
,",oS
CD~

'S~ CDl:l'"'
::SCD:9
OlSH ::s ....

:>-

Z

...,
.'s"
oS ~
C~D .c
z~gj.

..0t..-..=)..
'0O~...
.o,.oq.o.r":~ .::s"l
Om C,",DCmD

~~ Ol~
~A Z

a5
~
:>-

mmCD
6
_~t-=
00 0...).
,q .... 000$_:l
.O...C'D0 C'D"'.o~S .cp,
z~~

00 .~ p, CD
.~...
0
CD
~
:>-

"200:001-3 2,000.00 1
500.00 - --200.00 1

100 40
------4--0--

-
-

1 - -2 - --

1,500.00
--1--,1-0--0-.0--0 ----------

____
- --2 2

---------------4--.6--5
417.65_

500.00 6

360

_

237.00

1

250.00

_

1 250.00 .

_

675.00 500.00

1 1,000.00 2

100.00 _ _
~

500.00 3 200.00.4
439.00 1 300.00 1 739.00 2 100.00

73 85
10 1 235 245 1

1 500.00 500.00

10.00 _
_ _ _ _

M~~f~us~===== ==== --i- --4- ==== --20 ==== --so. --i- --i75- -----75~OO --s:500~oo --5- ---i:299-- ==== ==========I--S-lr----499~96

TotaL_______

14

2

3 1 175

75. 3,500.00 5 1,299

3 499.96

McDuffie

---- ---- 23 ---- 21 1 1 ---- ------ ---------- 211.45 1

*McIntosh..________

7

61

4 60

25.00 400.00 4

*Newton_ _

_ _ 19 _ 11 5 3 ____ _____ _ _____ __ 500.00 5

COvington______

1

1

500.00 1

TotaL

20

11 5 4

1,000.00 6

Oconee

10 6 16

475.00 1

50 1 115 130
150
280 40

150.00 1 I
7
1 1

25.00 90.16
_
32.00
32.00 _

Oglethorpe Paulding__

43 ___ _ _ 9

42 1

2 60

30.00 120.00 2

9 ____ ____ ____ ______ _________ _ __ __ ___ __ _ 1

20 2 25

200.00 2

20.00 _

Pickens

_ ____ _ 2

Nelson_________

1

2 ____ ____ ____ ______ __________ 300'.00 1

1

25.00 1

25 ____ __________ 1 50

50.00 _

TotaL_ __ Pierce
Blackshear

_

3

9

2 1 ____ ___ _ _____ _ __ ___ ____ _ 325.00 2

81

90.00

75 ____ _______ __ _ 1

50.00 _ _

~ TotaL________
"'"' Pike "'"' Barnesville_____

9

81

22

18 4

1

1

90.00 5

100 1 .. ,

200.00 2

_
75.00 _

TotaL Polk..

23

18 4 1

20

18 2

5 100.00 1

100' 1 50

200.00 2

75.00 _

bedartown_____

1

1 1 250

100.00 500.00 1

150

_

TotaL_______

1 20

18 2 1 1 250 100.00 600.00 2

200

_

*Pulaski __ ___ __ _ ____ 8 ____ 8 ___ _ ____ ____ ___ ___ _______ ___ 800.00 11

235

_

Hawkinsville___

1

1

500.00 1

150

_

TotaL __ ----Putnam *Quitman_________ *Rabun__

9

8

1

27

25 2

8

8

112

1,300.00 12 200.00 50.00____

385 1

~
400.00 2

_ _ 20.00 _

*Randolph

29

25 3 1 1 25

40.00 200.00 2

92

4

58.72

*:~~l~~~=========== ==== ~ ==== _!~_ ~~~~ --~- ==== ====== ========== ====~~~~ ==i= =====i~~== ==== ========== ===1=========

*Local Tax County

zu

~~~~~*

moo*

00

0*00*000

I e ~~ ;l,,~~-1,~~=/1O~~t-"i/il'e~~~ e~ao.~.8.o.:~q !~~ gI ~~~ e~~.O~toOog.8.~.~. eg~p~~Ooo.'~~~ ~Q-1eg...~~c, ~~~o~

I.

I I ~I I I ' I I I I I , I

o
~

tn I I

II II IIIIII I

II III II III III

~

I I J t I I I J I I I I 1J

I II IIII III IIIJ I II JIII III III I

I II IIIII III III

III III IIII II JI

t I I I I I 1'1 I I I I J r I

._--~~

z : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Numberof.St~neorce- I

I > . . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , "

ment Buildmgs.

IIII III III IIII I III

: : : : : : : : : : : : :: Num~et: of Brick

~

III III IIII II II

BuildIngs.

!;O

I I I f I I I : I I I I I I Number of Frame

t.:z:J

~txi::;~~l!)I-'~gst\?t\?: ~I-'~gs~:i Buildings.

0

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : I Num~e~ of Log
BuildIngs. I t-' J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I : : : 1 : I I I I Number of One-Room
~4~~~85: 85~: : : ~: ~~~~ BUildings.

t-': : t-': : : : : : : : : : "
l\:)

' "I

~:" " I " "I "

I Number of Two-Room
t-'I Buildings.

: , 1: -"

t\?1-'1-" :

t\?t\?':

1-'1-" : :, :'1-'1i

Number of More.th~n
Two-Room Buildmgs.

I 'I

:

I

:"

;

::: I Number of School

...... : ~: ~: ............ : ............ : : :: Libraries

II

1

I

I

I I 1 I'

-

:: :

: : :::: I

: : t\? : 8"'" 8""': 81-'1-'8: 81-'81-': : : : I Number of Volumes.

1 I 01

1

I

I

I 11I

II
:::" ::: ~
II-
::8

I

111111

: : :'Co8> : :8Co>:, .N8t\8?

gg::,:

:
:,:

::":

::
:

I
. Value.

I'

I

I I I I i

: 8 8: 88 88: : : : 1____

: "'" I-' t\?

Co>~O>Co>:
8088:

';8....o8.c,8t\?C~o>8Co8>

::

0000:
88:

Co>: g;:

I Value of School Equip8t\?, mentnotlncluding
: Libraries.

I - 1 1 _ 1 . '

8888: 888888: 88: 8: 8

--;:::-:

: : : Nl;lmber of Schools hav-

I-'Co> 0 1-': r;:>1-'1-'t\?t\?t\?: 1-'1-': .... : I-' IngPatentDesks.

1

:

::

:

I

:

::

:

I

Ol : 0> 0>

: t\? t\?: : 1-'1 Total Number Patent

g~8~: 01801~gg: 88: 5: gs, Desks,

:

:: : I

)ozj
St:d

tt::-:1t 00

H I:'"

Z 0=:

I

t:I
=rIJ
a

0
8
rn ~. rIJ
0~ ~I
0~ 0t-t ta"fI
l%J l'!l
.g ~
~ t;
tIsz:j: I
z~
~ S~'

&:
p.

: : : :: -:-:-: :,:

Co> 1-" :,:1: -"

I-' 1-" : ,:,:,:,:,:t\: ?" :

--:

--:-~ -:

I

Number of School
Houses Built in 1917.

I

II

1

1I I I I I

II

0tJ). 0~

:

:::

: 88: : 8: I 0." 0." 1 I CCl r

::::::
CCl ~ I I 1 1 I I
gg: : : ::

~~
8 00 1 1

Value
::'

0t-t ~

: 8- : : 8' 8':: I 0

1 I 8' :r

0: : : ::
01 1 1 1 I

1
II

. v .....

.:

:

: Number of School Houses ~

.....,,01Jo1::a.. ...... 1-': 1-'-'11-'1-': 1-'1-' Olt\?:

Repaired in 1917.

~

:I

: : I

I

t?=J ~

-'lg8g 1-'1-' 8N:: 8N ~gg:: gl \gj, N !); l!:): Value of Repal.IS.

t:j
Z

0o .'88'

0:
0'

1
8: 8gs88:

-I
88:

- I
88:

ro3

Lumber City ___ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ 1 20

10.00 __________ 1

25

L

_

scotland_ ___ _ _ 1 ____ 1

_

TotaL *TerreIL ~

15 1 14 2

1 20

10.00 300.00 2

75

"________ 3

40

1

7.50

_

Dawson_

__

TotaL____

Thomas

Boston_________

_ 1 __ __ ____ ____ 1 ___ _ ______ ___ ____

__ __ 1 _ ___ _ ____ 1 ____ ______ ____ ___

48

42 6

1 20

10.00

1

1 1 24

3.30

600.00 1
600.00 4 134.00 2
1

135 ____ _________ _ I

175 ____ _____ _____ 1

46

14

35

291.27
291. 27 410.85
_

Thomasville___ _ _ __ __ 1 _ ____ ____ 1 1 400

500.00 150.00 1

185 ____ ____ _____ _ 1

25.00

TotaL

50

42 6 2 3 444

513.30 284.00 4

266 __ ~

15 435.85

*Tift_ __

__ ___ _ __ __ 13

12

1 ____ ______ _____ _____ 360.00 1

85

_

Toombs __________ ____ ____ 16 ____ 15 ____ 1

_

Troup

40

40

,_ 500.00

_

Hogansville ____ ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ ______ __________ __________ 1

50 ____ __________ 1

42.50

~ T:!i:~l~~~;===== ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~_ =~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ ~ ~~~_ ==========I~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ LaGrange______

2

Ashburn_______ ==== ==== 1 ====

2 2 700
1 __ 1 10

700.00 1'000.001 2 10.00 350.0011

500
100 ====

__ _

_

_

~:~~t~~l========= _~~_ ~~~~ ~~~~ ==~= ==~= ===~~= =====~~=~ ~~~:: ==~= ~=~==~~== Upson

==== ==== 20 ==== 19

1 2 100 50.00 500.00 2 100 ===1= ====3==0=0=.=0=0 ===1= =====5==0=.0==0

Walker._ ___

_ _ 13 _ 13 __ __ _ ____ ______ _____ _____ 500.00 ____ _______ ___ ____ _______ ___ 3

50.00

LaFayette

_

TotaL__ __ _ _ 13

*Walton

21

Ware

19

Fairfax_____ _ __ __ ____ 1

13 . ___ ____ ____ ______ __________

18 1 2 2 120 19

17.00

1

500.00 100.00 2
'

,_ ______ 3 100 1 150.00 2

50.00 50.00
_ _

Waycross

----

TotaL __ --__ _ __ __

Warren

Washington

1 2 ---- ---- ---- 3 ---- ------ ---------1 22 _ 20 - __ _ 3 - _ __ _ _ _ __ _ ___ _ _ __

22 __._ 18 4

49

34 12 3 1 3 360

180.00

1,000.00, 3 1,000.00: 3
350.00 3
650.00 3

800 ----

800 125

2I

38 1

1

----------

_

300.00 3

50.00

230.00

_

*Local Tax Oounty

flY

~
~

go", ::po+t'a1!::,5:-*tm::I~:>:;0'f-j~o~ts::'g=M:E,"l~~="E,~~l"="E~pl;:'a-a=g>gE'l

.... E~1 of-j1sJ::l1(3\l

: p : $5:. I
1

mi
0.

nf,-.

.it..>...

;~,":I

CD I

f,., to; t; n-~ I

II

I

(t)~: : : : : :

f-j 1.II

I: I I I I I II I II

III 1I I

;
Kl

~

II I1 II

I IIII I I IIII I III II I

II I II I II I

Q

II I

I 1I I I I I IJII I

III II t



I tIII I Itt I I
II IIII

t t
I

II t It
I tI

II II
II

II II
II

Number of Stone or Cement Buildings.

~

I Itt I I I Itt I I I t

t

IIII II II tI II

Number of Brick



IIII II II

t

I lIt I I I I

t

, I I I I I I I I

:t~~~.-q. ~~cx>C"':

1I I I II II II II
44~~

BUildings.
Number of Frame Buildings.

:
,

:::::::::
...... ' , , , , , , , ,

:
l:I:>'

r.:>

NuBmuibledrinogfsL. og

I

I I I I I I III

I

0;.,: ~o;.,

l:I:>

: ............ : ...... Num~er of One-Room

l:I:>: 0 0 ............ 00 ~ 0;., ~ ~: ~ Buildings.

: ::::::

Number of Two-Room

~:

: : : : : : l:I:>............ Buildings.

l\:l

, ,., , " " Number of More than

II1

I

III I

01 0

: : : ...... :

::::

Two-Room Buildings.

.- ,I:

" II II::1"t-l:I":1" :1 :I :I

Number of School Libraries.

l

II I

I

1I I I

l\:l: : : : : ':::: Number of Volumes.

i : 8; I :::~: : 1

::

II lI

I1 ...::J:l I
011 I



I

8I I

:::.
II I lII
III II1 III
III 11 I I II

:
I f
I ..... 1 l\:) I
8 I 1
_'

::::

I I t1

I 1I I I ,. I I

Value

11 I 1

IIII

IIII

11 I I ' _ '_I_~

: : :::

::::

: Value of School Equip-

~ ~: : : : ~~~~: ~ mentnotlncluding

~ ~: : : : ~~, ~~: ~ Libraries.

8 8: : : : 88888: 8

: : : :::

Number of Schools hav-

...... : : : : : ...... : l:I:> 0;., l:I:> ...... ...... ing Patent Desks.

: : : :: :

I I rI I

I

1I I I I

I

1I J rI

I

......

I I I I I ......

............

Total Number Patent

8 ' ~gs8gs~ I I l I t Ci:ll I I l I 1 I 01

Desks.

I III Ir

I

II II It

1

I

1 tit I tit

tit tit

t tt til

Number of School

I C"'I I
,, I t t
g;I\:)
8 ,, ,,
: N: 01: ~
8 8

Itt
I 1 ,.
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

I
I
,,,
(

It.

I

,,,,,,,,,,t I

,,,, f'V ,,

~~
~13

t
I
01
~I

Houses Built in 1917.
Value.
Number of School Houses Repaired in 1917.
Value of Repairs.

Iz
:>

~
~

l.=J
0

~

....
W

C

~0

t"" t"l

Sl ~

Z I.'d

000 t:I

I

ar'I.I

....

0

0

~

I

~
ITf
00......

tlt:-lI:-iI
~

t"'t !:i2:
tzj 0

S) ;. w
'il I
a Il:: ~
l~.=J i13'

P-

en
Q
g~
~
I

REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS FOR 1917.

I

Enrollment

ANNUAL INCOME.

~

COUNTY

NAME OF POST OFFICE AGRICULTURAL NAME OF
HIGHSOHOOL PRINOIPAL

...,.;

...,.; .s'":l

.s'":l "ell

E"'ao"s<

~
<''""0;

E'o"< a'";

a'"; a

::ol fz'"t .;

.;
Z

.;
-Z

-~

.2i
~
-fzt

.a,;
0 Eo<

;:!
~
c'5 .;
Z

~
... .::1
.sg .'C... ....,.
i~I

~
... .::1
.sfrb
:sl.::1
<<."o',:;.9;.~:.!.
00

-a . ell2'"l
o~
':::0
"''Coo
""S.'.~"..
alo
P'l

;g
;:!
~..,;
_>:I
.o0g.'ae"
oo;:!
..... 0' 01Z1
~"''C >

,

p;

~...

~

:,.9;r

p;

.0..
.0....-
0
.E'"!
>ell

.S
~''""
>0
.; Z

~ :,.9;r
.....
0
.E'"! >ell

Bulloch_______ T i l l ____________ Sumter________

TStiafttoesnb__o_r_o_________________ AmericUS- ________

First District______ Second District___ Third District_____

F. S. J.

M. L. M.

Rowan______ Lewis.. ______ Collum______

OarrolL ______ Wa1ton________

OMaornrroolelt_o__n_________________

Fourth District___ Fifth District_____

J. J.

H. H.

Me1son______ Walker______

Plke___________ C o b b __________ Morgan_______

Barnesville_______ PMoawddiseornS__p_r_i_n_g__s____

Sixth District_____ Seventh District__ Eighth District___

HW.. B.

HR.. HMuaxnwt_e_l_l________ F. Gay_________

Habersham..__ Clarkesville______ Ninth District_____ 0. A. Wells________

----------1 Hancock______
III I:::: Coffee_________

Granite HilL____ Doug1as___________

Tenth District____ Eleventh District_

J. O.

T. W.

McGee_______ Fraser______

6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 8 5

8 79 4 88 4 96 8 124 5 96 8 53 6 125 8 78 1 76 2. 40 2 118

74 64 36 78 45 58 75 22 40 85 63

153 152 132 202 141

22 26
-----------

$15.000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00

---------
$5~iiOO:oo

15.000.00

$8.000.00 1.300.00
__1__.5_0__0_.0__0

$83.100.00 69.500.00 6643..050000..0000

15.000.00

817.50 42.050.00

$15.000.00 401 81.500.00 800 20.000.00 323 20.000.00 700 30.000.00 1.200

$ 654.70 1.000.00
300.00 500.00 500.00

111 23 15.000.00

1.200.00 70.000.00 40.000.00 50 100.00

200 100

--------

15.000.00 15.000.00

10.000.00 56.000.00 10.000.00 650 800.00 450.00 73.300.00 25.000.00 800 800.00

15.000.00 ---------

42.000.00 15.000.00 500 1.000.00

15.000.00 176 .20 15.000.00

--1:200:00

54.000.00 62.000.00

20.000.00 50.000.00

250 225

300.00 300.00

- - - Totals_________ 47 36 968 590 1.558 91 $165.000.00 $5.000.00 $19.467.50\$679.450.00 $276.500.00 5.899 $5.554.70

COLLEGES

STA.TE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No, 14.

NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS

ENROLLMENT

NAME AND LOCATION 0", INSTITUTION

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

College Department

,.. ;':";
::;:l

;':";
El
'"

;..:.;,
0 Eo<

Preparatory

i
I

Department I d

.!. Il~~b

Oollege Department

University of Georgia, Athens

D. C. Barrow, LL. D., Chancellor.

North Georgia Agricultural College, Dah G. R. Glenn, A.M., LL.D. lonega.

eGeorgia School of Technology, Atlanta __ . K. G. Matheson, A.M.,

00

LL.D.

68 ------

- 9 ~ ~ - --

80

_

9 31 8 40

68 9 80 -.

68 709 ------1 709

..

_ _ ~J 14 77

80

_ 80 945

945

737 746 815 815

Preparatory Devartment

20 -----48 -----39 2 20

20 208 ------

48

70 ------

12 60 44

22 121 103

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 14-Continued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

DEGREES CONFERRED

ci oS
;<;::

~

Tuition Charged

S
0

~

0>
S
0
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H

~
Ol
S

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University of Georgia, Athens

!A.B.. B.S., B.S.C.E., B.S.E.E. B.S.Agr.. 127
'I B.S.F.E.. B.A.Edu. B.L. Ph.G..B.S. Com. B.S.Edu.. D.V.M.

Ny~~g~~Orgia AgricUltural College. Dah-IA.B.. B.S. B.S.Agr. B.B.S.. E.M_________ 2

e Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta
~

B.S. in Architecture. E.E . T.E . C.E.. 96 M.E .. Engineering.Chemistry. School of Commerce.

State Normal School, Athens

Diploma__________________________________ 110

Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Diploma__________________________________ 187 Milledgeville.

State College of Agriculture. Athens

M.S., B.S.A. B.S.F. D.V.M..

20

Georgia Medical College. Augusta.

M.D. .

12

Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon

Georgia School for the Deaf. Cave Spring



South Qeorgia State Normal College, Val- Diploma. dosta.

---------______ 18 .

Georgia State Industrial Col1ege for Col- B.A.. A.M.

_

ored Youths. Savannah.

Totals_______________________________ 566

$10 MatriCUlation $75 Law $50 Pharmacy $50 Non-resident $7.50

$'10,900.00 $377.862.83' $ 25.520.46

I

1.600.00 --

1

_

15 puPils from each county free. Above this $25.00. Non-resident $100.00.
$10.00 $10.00

40.000.00 200'000.00
6.820.00 15.000.001 8.150.00 ----------- _1

__
1.000.00 _

1,841.00

_

Georgia students free Non-resident $125.00.





3,700.00 25,000.00 1.500.00

.. .

_



_

00

_

16.666.66

BOO. 00

1

$ 73.011,20 $ 634.529.49$ 28,820.46

1



NAME AND LOOATION OF INSTITUTION

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 14-Continued.

"~
tl
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COLLEGE P:R.OPERTY

~.~

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0

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::l'l:l
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Un~eISity of Georgia. Athens________________ $ 60.000.00 ------------ $ 47.586.89 $ 625.000.00 $ 585.000.00 $

North Georgia Agricultural Oollege. Dah- 26.500.00 ------------ 2.000.00 10nega.

80.000.00

20.000.00

85.000.00 $ 4.000.00

Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta...____ State Normal SChool. Athens_________________ Georgia Normal andIndustrial Oollege. Mil-
ledgevUle.

100.000.00 $ 80.000.00 11.000.00 57,500.00 ------------ -----------67,500.00 5C,OOO.OO ------------

540.000.00 375,000.00 360,000.00

200.000.00 75,000.00 100.000,00

200,000.00 6,000.00 91,000.00

State Oollege of Agriculture, Athens ______ Georgia Medical Oollege. Augusta___________ Georgia Academy for the Blind. Macon______ Georgia School for the Deaf. Oave Spring___ South Georgia State Normal Oollege. Val-
dosta,

148,650.00 ------------ 83,752.93 80,000.00 ------------ 19.000.00 30,000.00 ------------ -----------50,000.00 ------------ -----------25,000.00 12,500.00 2,813,00

200,000.00 50.000.00 110.000.00 150,000.00 140,000.00

169.000,00 75,000.00 80,000,00 50.000.00 75,000.00

124,725.00 25.000.00 10.000,00 50,000.00 15.000.00

Georgia State Industrial Oollege for Oolored 8,000.00 ------------ 16.333.33 Youths. Savannah.

77.650.00

12,000.00

5,000.00

77.000.00 $1.372.000.00 42.750 3.000.00 107.000.00 4.000

25.000.00 11.000.00 9.000.00

965.000.00 13.500 467.000,00 9.901 560,000.00 8;500

6.375.00 5,000.00 2.000.00
200.00 5,000.00

500.600.00 155,000.00 152.000.00 250.200.00 235,000.00

3,340 7.000 1.500
100 3.580

600.00 95,250.00 1.000

Totals__ , __________________________________ $603.150.00 $ 92,500.00 $182,486.15 $2,707.650.00 $1,391,500,00 $ 615.725.00 $ 144.175.001 $4,859,050.00 95.171

Denominational and Private Institutions

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 15.

!
NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS

ENROLLMENT

NAME AND LOCATION OF

NAME AND TITLE

College Dellartment

Prellaratory Dellartment

....o..,.l

College Dellartment

Prellaratory ~
Dellartment Ol

INSTITUTION

OF PRESIDENT

<1l
I Ol ::ot Agnes Scott College, Decatur_. ____________ F. H. Gaines, D.D., LL.D. 7

.2
ol
~
""
23

0

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0

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Ol

Ol S

.O..l,
0

Eo< ::ot

<1l

Eo<

"" 30 ---.-- ------I------

'C

...

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Ol

0 ::ot

30 ------

.2
ol
S
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365

I

0

....
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0
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Ol
::ot

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s I Ol
I <1l
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...
0

365 ------ -.-.-. ------ 365

fl>.Andrew Female College. Cuthbert_________ J. W. Malone, A.M.. D.D._ 2 5 7 1 5 6 13 ------ 30 30 1 93 94 124

~Atlanta Law School. Atlanta_______________ Hamilton Douglas, Ph.D 14 ----.- 14 ---.-- ------

14 44 6 50 ------ ------ ------ 50

Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Atlanta_____ George F. Payne__ ...._._ 6 .----. 6 ------ ------ -._--- 6 65 -----. 65 ----.- ------ --_.-- 65

Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta S. W. Foster, Pres.,D.D.S. 26 1 27 ------ ------ -.---- 27 320 10 330 ------ ---.-- ---._- 330

Atlanta Theological Seminary. Atlanta___ E. Lyman Hood, B.A., 5 ------ 5 ------ --.--- ---_.- 5 71 -----. 71 ---._- ---.-- ---.-- 71
M.A. B.D. Ph.D.

B essie Tift College, Forsyth________________ J.H.Foster, A.M. D.D. __ . 5 15 20 ---.-- 4 4 24 ------ 222 222 -.--.- 57 57 279

Brenau College, Gainesville________________ H. J. Pearce, Ph.D. and 16 15 31 ------ ------ ------ 31 ------ 415 415 ------ -.-.-. ---._- 415
T. J. Simmons, LL.D.

Cox College and Conservatory. College W.H. Cox Park.

5 .----- 5 ------ 4 4 9 2 127 129 ------ 24 24 153

Emory University, Atlanta__. _______________ W. A. Candler. Chancel- 91 ------ 91
lor.

5 \______ 5 96 578 ------ 578 76 ---.-- 76 654

L aGrange Female College, LaGrange______ Miss Daisy Davies.._. ____ 1 5 6 ______ 4 4 10 ------ 97 97 -.---- 147 147 244

Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens Mercer University. Macon

M. Ratherford

_ 18

W. L.Pickard. A.M. LL.D 24

I:::::: 18

5 5 23

202 202

24 ------ -----. -----. 24 331 25 356

-.---- -.---- 202 356

Oglethoroe University. Atlanta. __ ._. Piedmont Oollege. Demorest

Thornwell Jacobs. A.M.. 6 LL.D.
Frank E. Jenkins. A.B"I 9 D.D.

6 -.---- ------ -----. 6 70

70 ---.-- ------ ------ 70

9 18 2 9 n 29 49 56 105 119 130 249 354

Shorter Oollege. Rome



A. W. Van Hoose. A.B.

LL.D.

15 22 ------ ------ -.-.-- 22

270 270 ---.-- ------ -----. 270

Southern Female Oollege. LaGrange

M. W. Hatton. A.M.. LL.D 1 10 11

2 13

48 48

51 51 99

Southern Oollege of Pharmacy. Atlanta R. O. Hood. Ph.G._______ 6

6

6 25 1 26 _.

._. 26

Wesleyan Female Oollege. Macon.
~

__ O. R. Jenkins. A.B. D.D. 6 91 15

15

435 435 _... .... _ 485

Totals

~1~-8-1-3;--:-~ ~~~ 237

1.5552.309 [3.864

4.562

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.

0'"

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

bIl

.S

>

DEGREES CONFERRED

."0~,,_,~, ~ .....

....S

.8"0't''i""l

;:l1iO

Z

:~:;;::~;:~:~;e~:~~~:~~~::::::::: I~'~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -----~~----- $

~Atlanta Law School, Atlanta

ILL.B -

._________ 50

.,j
;'b";Il
.<:l

.ds
.~
~
8
0

t:l '~"
0 't:l ~
f..:.1..

0

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80 '

120.00 $ 95.00 80.00

23,038.26$ 184,369.24 $ 1l.780.oo 2,890.00

~
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8
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"8'~.
00'8"
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5,537.95 .. _

"""Atlanta College of Pharmacy, Atlanta Ph.G. Ph.C___________________________________ 26

70.00

-

_

Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta ,D.D.S_________________________________________ 106

190.00 62,700.00 -

_

Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta 1B.B.L., B.D

.___________________________

5 ______________

13,500.00

600.00

Bessie Tift College, Forsyth

A.B., B.S

1

23

60.00 15,000.00

6,000.00

480.00

Brenau College, Gainesville

A.B., B.M., B.O--- -'

----------------- 30

Cox College and Conservatory, College A.B., B.S., B.M________________________________

19

Park.

400.00 151,815.00

1.000.00

._

80.00

__

Emory University. Atlanta LaGrange Female College, LaGrange Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens

A.B., B.S.. B.Ph., B.D., A.M., M.S., M.D . 105

A.B., B.S

_

5

Diploma

;

_

15

350.00 60.00 60.00

46.500.00 1,500.000.00

6.080.00

25,000.00

-

105,000.00 _ __

Mercer University, Macon Oglethorpe University. Atlanta

A.B., A.M. B.S., LL.B., B. of Phar., M. of

Pharo

IAll

e ic Degrees

60 __

50.00 100.00

9,000.00 7,000.00

650.000.00 300,000.00

22,000,00 _

Piedmont College, DemoresL __ ~

A.B., B.S

:

_

5

30.00

7,000.00 100.000.001

5.000.00

Shorter College. Rome___

__ __ _ A.B., B.S

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

29

Southern Female College. LaGrange__ .... A.B.. B.S., B.Music, B.L. B.O

_

5

100.00 50.00

15.020.00 40.000.00

2.400.00

5,000.00 ..

.. -

_

Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta.. _ Ph.G., PhC., Phar.D Wesleyan Female College, Macon.. _.. __ .. _ A.B .. B.S..



.. __

12

_ 27

80.00 1.. - .. :--

-------------- .... - .. c .. ----

70.00

20,951.00

155,247.16;
I

8,309.99

Totals.

.'



1-------------- _ 563

383,774.26 $2.975.116.40I$ 149,327.94

$

1

DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 15-Continued.

NAME AND LOOATION OF INSTITUTION.

~
..s.:.1,

0

gj

S
.0...

oS :'5E

..... 00
'".8".S~..1.'10.5..l..

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SOHOOL PROPERTY.

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Agnes Scott Oollege. Decatur................................ $ 11,886.61 $ 478,959.70 $ 90,000.00 $ 56.584.86 $ 10.756.25 $ 636.300.81 7.000

Andrew Female Oollege. Outhbert

_

t; Atlanta Law School. Atlanta

m Atlanta Oollege of Pharmacy, Atlanta__

_ __ _

_

__ __ .. _ -.. --

.. __ __

90,000.00 --

10.000.00 ----.
- __ __ ..

10,000.00 900.00
5,000.00. __

5,000.00 100.00 ..

115.000.00 l,OOO.lJo 5.000.00

4.000 50 .

Atlanta-Southern Dental Oollege. Atlanta.. _..

_

4.000.00 70.000.001 30.000.00 24.000.00

1,000.00 125,000.00 300

Atlanta Theological Seminary. Atlanta __ ..... _

_ 10.000.00 50.000.00' 25.000.00

5,000.00 20.000.00 100.000.00 25,000

Bessie Tift Oollege. Forsyth __

__ ..

47,000.00 137.000.00 62.000.00 26.000.00

5,000.00 230.000.00 4,800

Brenau Oollege, Gainesville......................................

192.789.00 60.000.00 40.000.00 10,000.00 302,789.00 9.000

Oox Oollege and Oonservatory, Oollege Park __

__

100.000.00 100.000.00 32.000.00

5.000.00 237,000.00 6.000

Emory University. Atlanta

__ ..

__

80,750.00 1.054.000.00 285.000.00 115,000.00 40,000.00 1.494.000.00 75.000

LaGrange Female Oollege. LaGrange

.. __

__

1.436.00 183.500.00 40.000.00 24,500.00

3.000.00 251,000.00 3.000

Lucy Oobb Institute. Athens __

__

__ 50.000.00 50.000.00

5,000.00

1,000.00 106.000.00 1.000

Mercer University, Macon

__ .. __

6.000.00 200.000.00 75,000.00 10,000.00 30,000.00 315.000.00 20,000

Oglethorpe University. Atlanta

__ __ . __

_ __ __ 200.000.00 100,000.00 10.000.00

5,000.00 315.000.00 6.000

Piedmont College, Demorest______________________________________

Shorter College, Rome

.___________________________________

Southern Female College, LaGrange.

._.__________________

3,500.00

Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta

--------------

I
93,750.00,

275.000.00:

,

I

35,000.001

1

35,000.00 100,000.00 15,000.00
_

23,000.00 20.000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00

7,500.oo[
5.000.00 1,200.00
_

159.250.00 400.000.00 54,200.00
5,000.00

8,000 5,500 2,000
_

Wesleyan Female College, Macnn



._.________ 111,733.671 272.000.oo[ 200,000.00 38.768.00

7,079.00 517,847.00 7,000

1---'1'-- - + ,- - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - - 1 - -

Totals

____:_ $ 276,306.28 $3.481:998.701 $1,277,000.00 $ 453,752.86 $ 156,635.25 $5.369,386.81 183.650
1

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16.
NUMBER OF INSTRUOTORS

ENROLLMENT

NAME AND LOOATION OF INSTITUTION

Oollege

Preoaratory

Oollege

Preoaratory

NAME AND TITLE OF Deoartment

Deoartment

Ol Deoartment

Deoartment

O.,l

PRESIDENT

.,
O::;:l

.,
Ol
S.,
r..

O.,l
0
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.O,l
0
E-t

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E-t '0

c'5

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., O.S,l
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0
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:O:;:l

I~
.,III
S
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.I.I..I 0

Atlanta University. Atlanta________________ E. T ..Ware. A.B___________ 7 121 19 7 18 25 44 47 49 96 147 328 475 571

Olarke University. Atlanta__________________ H. A. King. D.D __________ 5 21 7 5 6 11 18 20 13 33 55 157 212 245

Morehouse University. Atlanta_____________ John Hope. A.M__________ 1

11

2 13 12

Morris Brown University, Atlanta__________ W. A. Fountain, S.T.B.

A.M.. \

8 ------

8

8

5 17 30 67 ------ 67 318 ------ 318 385 3 11 19 17 3 20 95 191 286 306

Paine Oollege. Augusta______________________ A. D. Beth________________ 1 4 4 8 3 7 10 18 14 10 24 44 46 90 114

Soelman Seminary. Atlanta________________ Miss Lucy H. Tapley_____ ------ 1

1 ------

7

7

8 ------ 6

6 ------ 221 221 227

~I-: - -
Totals_______________ 35

-- --------------------
35 46 81 137 165 81 246 659 943 11.602 1.848

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
~
'0Atlanta University. Atlanta Clarke University, Atlanta Morehouse University. Atlanta Mo.rris Brown University, Atlanta Pame College. Augusta Spelman Seminary, Atlanta

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16-Continued.

DEGREES CONFERRED

-'-

~

~eD
~o ~ --'- ~~~~~~ -'-

A.B____________________________________________ A.B____________________________________________

9$ 1

A.B. B.D .. B.Th.. A.M., D.D __ - ~__________

11

A.B Pd.B.____________________________________

5

A.B., B.D., B.S. B.Th -----------__________ A.B_____________________________________________

~~~-
~~~ ---+
20.00 $
66.52 12.00 - 31.00

~~
~

'il
jQJ
~~

~QJ
~

...L

j~
~ -!

9.485.80 $ 126.841.00 $ 7.337.00 35.000.00

6,079.00 3.000.00

21.000.00

8'268.0011

28.000.00 33,391.83

~~~a~ _
7,771.82 1.800.00 1.060.00
_ 1.357.00 1.340.62

. Totals___________________________________ 27

$ 34,170.801 $ 244,232.83 $ 13,329.44'

NEGRO INSTITtrTIONS=TABLE No. 16,-,Continued.

~

COLLEGE PROPERTY

g ...;..!-.

.;bgsi " .'" NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION.

S

o

....

;::l

..... <Ii
"'0'"

.~....
0

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0

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!H'l '" '" '" t;-------------.----.~-------c_---_~O_O ,----~:<>Il-'----:~<>-Il -+_-~:-<>I~l-~~,o-+_---~:> ~~-

o Atlanta University, Atlanta
Clarke University, Atlan.ta

1$ .-_\

39,785.47 $ 160,450.001 $ 102,632.50 $ 11,011'5.00 $ ,\

13,184.00 100'000.001 230,000,00

6,000.00

7,000.00 $ 3,000,00

Morehouse University, Atlanta

_

35,595.09 132,500.00

34,800.00

7,514.00

4,000,00

~
.....
0

OJ
~'"
0

'";::l
-I

:>~ cn~

:<>I"lt,:
-;~
"bP-<

~:9
~B

-Eo< --+--Z -

281,157.50 14,500

339,000.00 3,000

178,814,00 2,500

Morris Brown University, Atlanta

_ Z5,OOO.00 250,000,00 250,000,00

6,000.00

2,000.00 508,000.00 6,000

Paine College, Augusta



,

Spelman Seminary, Atlanta

_

21,032.43

95,000.00

30,000.00

6,000.00

1

-

_ .248,999. 501

40,745.00

38,122.37

2,000.00 1, 784.00

133,000.00 329,650.87

3,000 4,460

Totals..

I

,

------1 $ 134,596.991 $ 986,949. 501$' 688,177.50 $ 74,711.37 $ 19,784,00 $1,769,622.37 33,460

STANDARD COUNTY, SCHOOLS

County

Name of School

Name of Principal

NO.

Ba!tow

Cass Station

Jl,'l:il?s Emma Gardner__________ 6

Barnesley

Miss Lillian Greene____________ 87

Ben HilL __ -.,__Lynwood --

J. H. Bullard

7

Ashton

H. W. Harvey

15

Emory

0. T. Smith

330

Brooks

Evergreen _-\

Miss' Clara Williams

114

Empress ----

R. L. Ramsey

143

North Union

Miss Cleo Rainwater

228

Burke

Vidette- High . Miss Lucy A. Wade

191

Waynesboro

E. L. Tappan

256

Shell Bluff

Annie F. Reeves

257

Telfair

~ __---Eva Crovatt

258

Girard

W. B. Lovett

259

Cleveland

Miss Maud Sewell

260

Sardis

J. H. Miser

261

Midville

B. S. Keith

262

Vidette

Miss Lucy A.Wade

263

Rosier

, Miss Alice Patterson

264

Gough

Miss Sara Way

265

St. Clair

~ .]\f.iss Kate Williams

266

Keysville

, ~Miss Addie Jernigan

267

Palmer

Miss Hattie Carswell

268

Carswell

Miss Annie Sturdivant

269

Gresham

~ M:iss Alice Wiggins

270

Neely

Miss Lizzie Herrington

271

Alexander

Miss Louise Williams

272

Florence --------Miss Gertrude Blanchard

273

Munnerlyn

Miss Myrtle Frederick

274

Cullen

~--_Miss Sadie Chance

275

Butts

Jenkinsburg --------H. Win'ton .Tenkins

348

Calhoun

Jonesville

Dallas Spurlock

328

CampbeIL

Baptist Rest

Fairburn High

Palmetto

Union City

Union .

~

Misses M. L. & Lillian Tanner 113

J. M. Cannon

166

J. F. Williams

167

G. ,M. Futch

168

w. r. Ewing

169

Harmony Grove

Miss Velma Dorris

205

Spring Hill

Miss Ora Copeland

307

Candler

Metter High

T. M. Purcell

29'3

Aline High

~_A. D. Finley

~

294

Maine High __...:

A. D. Finley

314

431

Couhty

Name of School

Name of Principal

NO.

CarroIL

Smyrna

Woodfin McLarty

189

Catoosa

Burning Bush

Miss Cora Roberts

'285

Charlton

St. George

Miss Mlaud Windham

319

Homeland

Miss Fannie Joyner

327

Chattahoochee_Cusseta

Miss Kate Rogers

103

Cherokee

Oakdale

Miss Mattie Page

279

Clarke

.__ Hinton-Brown

Miss Ethel Purcell

325

Normal-Rural

M1iss Laura M. Elder

326

Clay

Pomaria

Mrs. W. T. Credille

287

Oakland High

Miss Stella Poston

5

Cobb .

Cobb

Mrs. Clara L. Taylor

36

Sandy Plains

W. P. Addison

76

Coffee

New Forest

H. C. Roberts

195

Inm",n

Miss Lilla Jones

196

Sycamore

Mrs. Margaret Jordan

209

Arnie

H. C. Douglas & .M1iss Sarah

Joyce

237

McClelland

B. J. Wells

243

Bethany

~ __ Homer Corbilt

295

Harmony Grove _... A. E. Rozar

300

Ambrose

----Misses Lucy Hall & Annie Belle

Cain

303

Harper

Misses Maude Jones & Cassie

Vickers

304

Wilsonville

Vickers

.

Rocky Pond -

Fales

Misses Mabel Corbitt & Lula

Haskins

805

Misses Ruth Howze & Vida

Strickland

'

311

.Mlsses Martha Johnson &

Myrtie Mae Currie

346

Misses Virgie Arnold & Belle

Pafford

347

Columbia Coweta Orisp Decatur

Stokesville
Gentral High Appling High Winfield ERst Newnan White Oak Grantville Clements Wenona Arabi High Attapulgus Lela Iron Oity Donals'onville

Misses Linnie Tanner & Emma

Knight

341

T. C. Davis

.

163

Wesley Davis

162

Miss Mary Osterman

154

Miss Hattie Whitaker

229

I. O. Siler

230

Homer Wright

249

Miss Ida Wade

~ __.________ 93

Mrs. J. M. Garrett

152

H. Winton Jenkins

210

D. H. Wood

73 ~____________

W. R. Fullerton

155

Jno. T. Goree

173

B. L. Jordan

~_ 174

432



County
DeKalb
Dodge :..
Dooly Dougherty'Early
Echols Efl'ingham Elbert Emanuel

Name of School

Name of Principal

NO.

Oakhurst

W. V. Whittenburg

31

Ingleside

C. WI. Ewing

35

Redan Tilly

J. N. Wagner J. W. McElroy

~

124

126

Sylvester ~

Miss Ethel Clark

~

129

Wiley

Miss Genie Park

212

Tucker

.~. W. McKee

213

Caldwell

- __ Miss Fay Guill

214

Panthersville

D. S. Chambers

215

Midway

Vivian P. Folds

216

West End

H. T. Murphey

217

Mountain View

T. L. Lanford

218

Oakland Rockland

Miss Ossie Robertson

219

D. E. Bond ..:

220

Klondike

Mis's Thelma Heath

221

Marvin

..,

Miss Claudia Hensler

222

Bethel Belmont

Miss Nannie Lou M1cMichaeL 223

Miss Orsenia Crump

224

Salem

Miss Emma Lewis

225

Dunwoody

R. L. Blackwell

226

Doraville

A. W. Burson

227

Central Point

Miss Azalee Jackson-

116

Godwinsville

H. B. Highsmith

179

Antioch

--Mrs. Pearl Reaves

180

Bethel

~

S. F. Ledford

.__ 181

Pine LeveL

Miss Virginia Cooper

182

Siddens

- __J. D. Watkins

183

Zebulon

Arthur Mercer

..:

244

Richwood

:..Mrs. M. T. Howard

231

Sandy Mount

--J. M. Roach

233

Cotton Mill Lucile

Miss Virginia McPherson

211

Miss Blanche ,M.!cGahee

153

Colomokee

F. B. Melton

156

Cedar Springs

Mis's Addie Roberts

157

Rock Hill

--'Miss Claude Ragan

158

Freeman Chapel

Miss Maude Pope

160

Byron Academy

,M1iss tAmanda Houston

282

Howell

L. D. Grice

299

So. Atlantic Inst. J. Edwin Barnhill

178

Bowman

P. V. Rice

77

]<'armers' Academy M: F. Cardell

122

Hardaman

Miss Grace Spears

171

Beulah

Miss Ruth Adams __ ~

203

Rosemary

---- __ J. B. Wilson

58

M1erritt

Miss Cora Birdwell

110

Gillis Springs

Clyde Carpenter

121

Pound

~ Miss Annie May Camp

177

433



County
Evaus Fayette Floyd Fulton
Gmdon Greene GilmerGwinnett HaIL Hancock

Haralson Harris

Name of School

Name of Principal

Long Creek

'Miss Nena Zellner

Oak Grove Park View Bethany

Miss Jewel Owens Patrick H. Smith J. D. Smith

Lindale

Miss M. J. S. Wyly

Glenwood

Miss Lilly Hardin

Anchor Duck McHenry Central

M'iss Lucy Goetchius Miss Edith Young ,Miss Lillie Hyman

Cross RQads

A. L. Bevis

Marion Smith

J. F. Cason

E. P. HoweIL Center HilI

B. C. Williford V. H. McKee

Hammond

F. M. Bottoms

R. L. Hope

.__ Miss Ida Williams

Ben Hill Bolton __.

-'-' __ J. M. White '-__ 0'. S. Bryan

Mt. Vernon Hemphill

Victor Davidson J. W. Rogers

Chattahoochee College Park

R. L. Lamkin R.B. Brewton

.Lakewood Heights Miss Anna Campbell

Ormewood

~ __ Miss Rose Lovett

Virginia Avenue E. W. Grove

,Miss Kathleen Mitchell Mrs. L. H. Cox

Hapeville ------7---- T. E. Suttles

Mt. Olive

-----D. C. Gooding

..: Red Bud

L. T. Head

Cedar Grove Penfield

~JIiI]iss' Lillian Park G. C. Oliver

Ellijay Institute 7---H. D. Walters

.__ D a c u l a

E. L. Shuler

~

Alir Line

D. J. Blackwell

Gainesville Mill __ ~__ J. D. Twitty

Oakwood

-L. L. Bennett

Beulah

.:.__ Miss Minnie Harper

S. N. Chapman

E. B. Davis

Culverton Consldtd. __ So K. Harris

Devereux __ ---------A. S. Wheeler

Linton

"-' A. M. Duggan

Whaley __ ~

,Miss LQla Allen

M. L. Duggan .__Wesley Chapel

iA. M. Duggan
Less .s. Trimble -

Hamilton Cataula

~ S. H. Titshaw '-_ Wm. A. 'f'tyson

Chipley Public ------R. L. Buxton _'-

New Hopewell

MissBelle Holland

"434

NO.
342 343 301 302 105 142 322 344 40 -__ 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
49 50 51 52
53 54 55 67
68 69 251 150 310
206 321 59 61 190
9 10 11 12 13 14
60 308 34 119
170 309

County
Ha~t
.

Name of School
Sardis Unburg

Name of Principal
Miss Ida McDukin J. W. Adams

NO.
-'_ 85 232

Heard

Oak Grove

Miss Ida Hodnett

33

Henry

South Avenue

Miss Julia Riley

63

Locust Grove Gram. __ E. L. l;ates~

66

Mt. Zion

Miss Carrie Glausier

70

Flippen

Miss Nettie Gray

81

Houston

Daniel Gordon Elko

Miss Trella Castellow__________ 86

Miss Mae Meadows

96

Mrs. K. Walton

20

Hattie

--_Miss Roberta Hartley

102

Wellston

T. W1. Murray

130

Lakeview

W. J. Sullivan

131

Hll\Ynesville

Miss Irene L. Baird

132

Grovania

,Miss Nannie Fletcher

133

Irwin

Henderson
Irwinville Frank

Miss Blanche Youngblood

134

C. M. Carpenter

-'-_______ 82

K. E. Akins

338

rleedy Greek Lax

Miss Bonnie Parris Miss Mae Baker

.

339

340

J ackson

Center

J. Y. Walker -

146

Talmo

F. K. McGee

147

Mt. View

Mrs. C. A. Mize and Miss Drue

McCoy

239

While Hill

Miss Freddie Massey and Miss

Pauline Harris

240

Potters

Miss Lurline Collier and Miss

LonaMay

241

Jasper

Adgateville

Miss Mary Will Adams

120

Broughton

Miss Maud Preston -'-

242

Farrar'

Mrs. 1. T. Wyatt

247

Liberty

Miss ,Marie Simpson

315

Hopewell

Miss Virgil Chaffin

316

Ben Hill

Miss Aranita Odham

317

Shady Dale

Beecher Flannagan

318

Jllkins

Millen

-'- F. D. Seckinger

72

.Jones

Haddock

M. B. Dennis __ ~_~

161

Lilurens

Marie

Caulock ------~

192

Poplar Springs

Miss Willie 0 'Neal

245

Lee~---.:.::-----Leesburg High Smithville High ~ Chokee High
Adams

L. A. Harrell

29

~B. E. Flowers _.-------------- 106

W. P. Smith :.

-'~_ 329

Miss' Alice Sellars

334

Lumpkin l\!Ilwon

Smithville High------J. H. Forbis

~

-'-DahloilegaGraded A. G. Ferguson

Pleasant Hill __ ~.:.:_~_,M'iss Bessie Edwards

Englishville

~Miss Bessie Duke

:..._ 335 107 149 320

435

County Madison MeriwethefMiller Monroe Montgomery Morgan
Muscogee
Newton Newton

Name of School Comer Carlton

Name of Principal
WI. B. McLekey M. W. Smith

NO. 193 194

Hull ----

U. S. Woody

238

Woodbury High

W. W. Linton

62

Enterprise ----------J. S. Mandeville

18

Ramah ------------Miss Nellie Howard

324

Kibbee

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. War.ren

290

Bethany

,M'iss 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

Sugar Creek

Edward Trotter

74

Rutledge High

Hugh L. Brock

101

Godfrey

--A. R. Beard

104

Reese Swords Hawbon Davis Buckhead Bostwick Centennial Upatoie Wynnton Emmans Midland Phetts Midway Gentian -Eipworth Providence

M'iS8 Della Byrd

----- 111

Mliss K. Samuels

112

Miss Clara Teagle

137

Miss Alma Daniel

138

H. L. Brock

139

Geo. M. Bowman

140

Miss Deka Maddox

141

Mrs. W. C. Jenkins

22

Miss Leila Kendrick_ __ ___ 27

Mis8 Madeline Ramsay_:

30

Miss Lottie Baldwin

75

Miss Annie D. Lancaster

88

Miss Adrian Trammell

100

Miss Jessie Fortson

108

Miss Annie Compton

128

Miss Lillian SChley

135

City View _---------Miss Lola Fuller

298

Flat Rock

Miss Annie V. Massey

296

Flint Hill

S. H. Titshaw

3

Starmville

E. F. Boyd

'-_____________ 16

Mansfield

C. B. Quillian '-_____________ 17

Livingston

J. H. Miser

23

Rocky Plains

T. R. Fezell

. 24

Palmer Institute

B. D. Battle

25

Mixon

C. C. Chalker

26

Covington Mill

Miss Julia Allen

91

Fairview

,Mliss Lula Edwards

92

Newborn High Point

J. W. Bagley Mrs. Pearl Taylor

-:~------- 97 98

436

County

Name of School

Name of Principal

NO.

Paulding

Bethel

C. O. Lane

159

Granger

Miss Ruby Hammond

208

rot. Olivet

H. H. Watson

281

High Shoals

T. H. Starr and Miss Helen

Carter

250

Pierce

Center Hill

Mis8 Jeanette Waters

283

Pickens

Tate High

D. W. Smith

4

Pike

Zebnlon

Miss Lizzie Mitchell

148

Pulaski- __ : Lanier

,M1iss Anna Newton

291

Putnam

Rockville Academy F. G. Branch.

.

._ _ 1

Parrott

0 Miss Lud:e Dickens .

197

Quitman

Balkcom -----------Miss Lucy Lokey

79

Burnett ------------Miss Willie Moore

276

Randolph

Coleman -----------Miss Ida Oliver

21

Vilulah ------------J\fiss Grady McLendon

292

Shellman -----------J. W. Davis

125

Taylor -------------J. W. Dawson

278

Rockdale

MJilstead -----------,Miss Stella Pruett

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

Goloid

Miss Gertrude McFather

345

Spalding

Midway

Prof. D. H. Standard and Miss

i Sara Oxford

280

East Griffin

Miss Rosa Futrell

312

S'tephens ,__ Sunnyside

Miss Florrie Harney

28

Big "A"

M. Tall Lewis

165

Sumter

.__ P l a i n s Leslie

B. E. Flowers M. J. Reid

'___________ 57

J

117

DeSoto

M. C. Adams'

127

Thomson

C. A. Phillips

202

TattnaIL ,__Reidsville

W. H. Brewton

99

Glennville

J. M. Harvey

, 123

Jennie

Miss Rosa Freemal).

184

Collins

J. M. Lutes ~

185

Longview

~ss Bertie Stonfield

186

Mile Hill

Miss Lillie Thompson

187

Back Branch

E. A. W. Cochran

188

437

County
TerreIL

Name of School
Groves Station

Name of Principal
Miss Lida Greene

NO.
109

Thomas Tift

Yeonans High SchoolL. P. Matthews'

204

Pavo

1. L. Llewellyn_______________ 56

Unity

Miss Sarah S. Kelly

306

Ozell

Miss Belle Sh~lly

331

Red Oak

A. F. J ohnston_ ________

8

Brookfield

T. S. Rigdon

19

Midway ------------Miss .Mlollie Lawrence

64

Oak Ridge -------~--R. H. Reece

78

Camp Creek --------Miss Bettie L. McKenzie Vanceville ---------Miss Flora Rogers Fairview -----------Miss Nonnie Clegg Glover -------------Miss .Waud Paulk Pineview' -----------B. C. Smith

84 89 ,-_ 90 94 95

Eldorado

~-------NIiss Georgia Morton

323

Fletcher

Miss Myrtle Dekle

332

:F'ilyah

MlS. A. D. Mullis

333

Turner . Sycamore __.

D. C. Vinson

39

Davisville

M'iss Della Raines

201

ltebecca

~Judson Johnson

253

Oak Hill

Miss Daisy Loring ,- -::

254

Twiggs'

Oakdale

Miss Oree Meadows

297

Upson

,-_Andrews

Miss Ealine Nelson

145

Delray

.Mrs. Lulu M. Land

248

Ben Hill __ -'--

Miss Susie Etheridge

255

Alex Stephens

Miss Daisy Carey

288

Sidney Lanier

Miss Mattie Woodall

289

Wltlton

A. & JM'. Prep

Miss Minnie Moore

175

Warren

Prospect

Mrs. E. T. Johnson

83

Cadley __.

Miss Mack Stanford

115

Wayne

Sicreven

R. R. Tyre

80

Mount I'leasant

Mrs. W. A. Goin and Miss

Kathleen Stow

284

Hopewell Pine Bloom

Miss Mattie L. Gainey ~

286

Everett Knox

336

Piney Grove

Miss Mattie L. Gaines and

WheeleL White

Union Helen

Miss Pauline C;reekmore

3'37

Chas:. F. J\fiurchinson

252

Mrs. A. L. Supplee

277

Whitfield

Waring

M'iss Sallie J. Davis

246

Wilkes Wilk'inson Worth

Danburg Irwinton
Mi~ton

lVI. J. Reid _---_------------- 151

L. D. Grice

-

313

Miss Dixon

207

438

GENERAL SUMMARY

Number of Schools Schools Having Hi~h
School Grades: Public or State
Aided District Agricultural

STATE AIDED SCHOOLS White, 5,057 Colored, 3,456
White, 1,492 Colored, 120 White, 11

Total, 8,513
Total, 1,612 Total, 11

TotaL

White, 1,503

Teachers

Number in Primary and Elementary Grades:
Males " Females

White, 1,292 White, 7,703

.Colored, 120
Colored, 490 Colored, 3,936

Total, 1,623
Total, 1,782 Total 11,639

Total .._

White, 8,995

Number in High School

Grades:

Males.................................Wbite, 831

Females

White, 713

Colored, 4,426
Colored, 64 Colored, 25

Total, 13,421
Total, 895 Total, 738

TotaL

White, 1,5:14 Colored, 89 Total, 1,633

Total number of Teachers: White, 10,439; colored, 4,516; total, 14,955.

Number of Teachers Holding ProfessIonal or High School License: White. 2,106; colored, 155; total, 2,261.

Number of Teachers Holding General Elementary License: White, 6,615;

colored, 2,720; total, 9,335.



Number of Teachers Holding Primary License: White, 1,458; colored, 1,555 total, 3,027.

Number of Normal Trained Teachers: White, 5,058; colored, 1,329; total, 6,387.

Average Monthly Salaries:

Grammar Grades: White, Male, $63.00; Female, $47.12; Colored, Male, $31.61; Female, $22.73.

High School Grades: White, Male, $101.00; Female, $65.00; Colored, Male, $46.71; Female, $28.63.

General Average: White, $69.78; colored, $32.42.

Average Annual Salary of County Superin-tendent, $1,070.00.

439

Pupils

School Census:

. Males _ _ _ _._ White, 218,121 Colored, 178,865 Total, 396,986

Female.

.White, 210,890 ColOled, 187,608 Total, 3~8,498

Total Number of Children of School Age._.... ...._..__....White, 429,011 Colored, 366,473 Total, 795,484

Enrollment:

Males. __.._ _..__ _._....._White, 206,116 Colored, 122,167 Total, 328,283

Females_._

_.__ ._..White, 208,456 Colored, 141,364 Total, 349,820

Total Number Enrolled__ __ __._ _White, 414,572 Colored, 263,53-1 Total, 678,103
Attendance __.._ _..__White, 295,227 Colored, 163,937 Total, 459,167

PerCent. of . Attendance._._..__.._.__ Enrollment by Grades:

_.White,

70.7 Colored,

62.2 Average, 67.7

White:

First Grade _ _

95,164

Second Grade_._ _.__ _._..61,787

Third Grade_ _._ __ _59,149

Fourth Grade _ _ _.__.52,177

Fifth Grade._ _.

....43,290

Sixth Grade.:_._ __ _._..35,878

Seventh Grade ._ __ __30,217

Eighth Grade __ _.._.._..17,579

Ninth Grade._.

..._.__. 9,711

Tenth Grade....__.__ _.__..... 6,379

Eleventh Grade._._.

. 2,714

Twelfth Grade ... ._.... 527

Colored:

First Grade._ _ __ _.__ __97,257

Second Grade __ _ _ __ 55,116

Third Grade __

_ __ __.41,292

Fourth Grade _

_31,372

Fifth Grade._ _ _ 20,902 Sixth GI ade__._.. _ _ _ _.10,650

Seventh Grade __ _ _ 5,259

Eighth Grade _ _. __ __..

1,160

Ninth Grade __ __ _ _..... 334

Tenth Grade _ _ _ _ _.... 161

Eleventh Grade_

_.._. 17

Twelfth Grade._.._ __ _ _..... 11

Total Number in Plimary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White, 377,662; colored, 261,848; total, 639,510.
Total Nvmber im High School Grades (Grades 8-12): White, 36,910; colored, 1,683; total, 38,593.
Total Number in Agricultural High Schools: White, 1,558. Length of Term:
Number of Days of Flee or Public Term: White, 134; colored, 123; average, 129.
Total Number of Days Schools were in Operation: White, 144; colored, 127; average, 135.
Average for State, 140 days. Average expenditure per pupil for the year, $14.07. This is based upon the average attendance. Number of Visits by County Superintendents: White schools, 12,741; colored schools, 5,830; total, 18,571.
440

FINANCIAL-RECEIPTS

Balance from 1916

$ 210,720.32

Received from State

2,698,041.CO

Received from local Of municipal taxatiorL.

2,941,423'.87

Received from tuition fees

__ __

..__ 252,440.37

Received from incidental fees.............................................................. 84,549.01

Received from donations, etc ..

__

75,655.1:6

Received from sale of school property __..

__ ,...... 73,473.20

Re~eived from sale of school bonds

__ 123,640.00

Income from endowmenL..__ __

__ __..__

13,140.15

Received from all other sources............................................................ 434,628.04

TOTAL RAISED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS

$6,907,711.92

Income from State college endowments. ...$ 28,820.46

Income from denominational and private

college and high school endowments...... __....... 149,327.94

Income from negro college and high school

endowments

__

__

13,329.44


$191,477.84

Income from State college tuition

$ 73,011.20

Income from denominationaland private

college and high school tuition.......................... 483,774.26

Income from negro college and high school

tuition ..__

34,170.80

$ 590,956.26

Income from other sources, State colleges..........$ 182,486.15

Income from other sources, denominational

and private colleges and high schools.............. 376,306.28

Income from other sources, negro colleges

and high schools.__ ..:

__

$ 134,596.99

$ 693,389.42

State appropriations to State institutions:

University of Georgia:

Maintenance

Interest ..__

Summer school

..

North Georgia Agricultural College:

Maintenance

__ __ __ "

Georgia School of Technology:

Maintenance

__

__

State Normal School:

Maintenance

__

Georgia Normal and Industrial College:

Maintenance

__

State College of Agriculture:

Maintenance .__..

441

$ 60,000.00 . 14,314.14 __. 7,500.00
__ . 26,500.00
__ 100,000.00
__ .. 57,500.00
__ 67,500.00
. 148,650.00

State Medical College: Maintenance
Academy for the Blind: Maintenance
School for the Deaf: Maintenance
District Agricultural Schools: Maintenance' ...._...........................................
South Georgia State J'\orrr:al: Maintenance
State Industlial College for Colored Youths

30,000.00 30,000.00 50,000.00 165,000.00 25,000.00 8,000.00

TOTAL STATE APPROPRIATIONS
GRAND TOTAL RAISED FOR ALL EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES, COM
~X g~~~ci:s.~~~~..~~~~~~.~...............................

$ 789,964.14 $ 9,173,499.58

FINANCIAL-DISBURSEMENTS
Cost ofSl'pervision
Paid to State Department, Printing, Supervisors, Etc Paid to Superintendent of Special Systems Paid to County Superintendents Paid to Members of County Board of Education Incidental Office Expenses of County Superintendents-

$ 27,447.11 . 60,152.48 .. 169,873.09 . 17,997.85 . 25,442.04

TOTAL COST OF SUPERVISION

$300,912.57

Paid to white teachers

$4,086,041.20

Paid to colored teachers

763,059.10

$4,849,000.30

Paid for buildings, white

$ 472,674.60

Paid for buildings, colored.................................... 36,768.98

$ 509,443.58

Paid for equipment, white

$ 107,688.35

Paid for equipment, colored.................................. 6,943.41

$ 114,631.76

Paid for supplies, white

$ 108,791.52

Paid for supplies, colored...................................... 15,570.11

$ 124,361.63

Paid for repairs, white

$ 109,749.72

Paid for repairs, colored....................................... 8,331.80

$ 118,081.52

Paid for Libraries (white and colored not reported separately)...$

9,204.43

Paid for Janitors, Fuel, Water, Lights, Etc. (white and colored

not reported separately)

. 169,969.85

442

Paid for the Promotion of Health (white and colored not re-

ported separately) " . .

. . . .. . _

Paid for Insurance (white and colored not reported separately)

Paid for Interest (white and colored not leported separately) .

Paid for Transportation (white only)

.

._

Miscellaneous Expenses (white and colOIed not reported sep

arately) . .. ._.

".

..

. ..__. ....

6,340.35 30,165.28 83,410.74 36,995.59
108.440.27

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR COMMON SCHOOLS

$ 6,460,957.87

BALANCE ON HAND FOR COMMON SCHOOLS 446,754.05

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR HIGHER EDUCA-

TION _. ._._..

.. .

.. .

_ 2,265,787.66

GRAND TOTAL

....

.

$ 9,173,499.58

SCHOOL PROPERTY-BUILDINGS

Owned by County Board of Education:

White _...._.

.

. Number 3,160

Colored _.. .. .._.

. Numbel' 663

Value $ 3,709,281.00

Value

385,506.00

Total

.

Owned by Municipalities: White . ._. .. ..._. ..
Colored _.. . ..__. ..

Number 3,823
._.__. . Number 491 . .__. Number 173

Value $ 4,094,787.00
Value $ 7,318,509.00 Value 522,866.00

Total

. ._... . . .. Number 664

All Other School Buildings:

White ._.. .

.. . Number 1,435

Colored .

---------.--------------------Number 2,092

Value $ 7,841,365.00
Value $ 1,697,108.CO Value .480,350.00

Total

. . . ._. Number 3,527

Grand Total Number and Value of Buildings: White . .. . ~ . Number 5,076

Colored ._. ._. ..

Number 2,928

Value 2,177,458.00
Value $12,724,898.00 Value 1,388,72200

Total ._. .__. ..__. . ...__. . Number 8,004 Value $14,113,620.00

Agricultural High Schools:

Buildings .__. ....._..__.. ...__.__.. .__. .__. $ 679,450.00

Grounds . . ._. ..__.

. .. . . .___ 276,500.00

State Colleges: Buildings . ._._.. .. .__.. .

$2,707,650.00

Grounds ._._.__. .._. ..__.__.. .__. .. ..__ 1,391,500.00

$ 955,950.00 $4,099,150.00

443

Denominational and Private Colleges and High Schools:

Buildings

$3,581,998.70

Grounds

1,377,000.00

Negro Colleges and High Schools:

Buildings

Grounds ._ _

_

$1,086,949.50 _................ 688,177.50

$4,958,998.70 $1,775,127.00

TOTAL FOR AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS

AND COLLEGES

_

.

$11,789,225.70

SCHOOL PRCPERTY-LIBRARIES

White Colored

Number Volumes

Value

_ _ . 1,930 294,601 $ 250,055.81

. 102 15,711

7,917.00

Total for Common Schools..._............ 2,032

N~mber

Agricultural High Schools........................ 11

State Colleges..._........................................ 11

Denominational and Private Colleges

and High Schools, white........................ 17

Colleges and High Schools, colored........

6

310,312 $ 257,972.81

Volumes

Value

5,899 $ 5,554.70

95,171

144,175.00

183,650 33,460

156,635.25 19,784.00

G~and TotaL..................................... 2,077 628,492 $ 584,121.76

SCHOOL PROPERTY-EQUIPMENT

Value of Equipment not Including Libraries:

White _

_

~ ~ $1,342,233.15

Colored

93,115.65

Total _ State Colleges... Denominational Colleges and High
Schools, white Colored Colleges and High Schools

_ $ 615,725.00
'453,752.86 74,711.37

$1,435,348.80

Total ..

SCHOOL PROPERTY-ENDOWMENT

State College Endowment

$ 634,529.49

Denominational College and High School

Endowment, white

2,975,116.40

Negro College and High School Endowment..... 244,232.83

$1,144,189.23

Total

__ $3,853;878.72
444

Total Endowment

---------------------

$3,853,878.72

Total Value Common School Property-White

14,317,186.96

Total Value Common School Property-Colored

1,489,754.65

Total Value Agricultural High School Property________________________ 961,504.70

Total Value College Property-White

13,838,082.70

Total Value College Property-Colored

2,113,855.20

Grand Total Value or all Educational Property

$32,720,3840.21

SCHOOL PRQPRTETY-NATURE OF BUILDINGS

Number of St.one or Cement Buildings: White, 20; colored, 4; total, 24. Number of Brick Buildings: White, 468; colored, 19; total, 487. Number of Frame Buildings: White, 4,567; colored, 2,842; tot.al, 7,409. Number of Log Buildings: White, 21; colored, 63; total, 84. Number of One-Room Buildings: White, 2, 845; colored, 2,466; total, 5,311.' Number of Two-Room Buildings: White, 1,260; colored, 232; total, 1,492. Number of More Than Two-Room Buildings: White, 971; colored, 230; total, 1,201.

PATENT DESKS

Number of Schools Having Patent Desks: White, 3,765; colored, 359; total 4,124.
Number of Desks: White, 251,147; colored, 29,145; total, 280,292.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Schoolhouses Built in 19f7: White Colored Total
Schoolhouses Repaired in 1917: White Colored Total

Number 185 N umber 79 Number 264 Number 787 Number 199 Number 986

Value $731,251.59 Value 50,790.18 Value $782,041.77
Value $11.'),154.73 Value 9,049.16 Value $124,203.89

TRANSPORTATION

Number of Schools Having Transportation

_ 167

Number of Teams Used

. ._.

.__._.. .. ..__..__._ __..

251

Number of Pupils Transported

.._. . ..

.. .. ._._.. ._ __._ 3,485

Average Cost of Transportation per Pupil per Year _.. . ._.. . _ $10.62

LOCAL TAX

Number of Counties Voting Local Tax in 1917__._ . ._.._~. __.._..__...._ __.._

9

Number of Districts Voting Local Tax in 1917. .. ..__.. .. _

90

Total Number of Local Tax Counties__.._..._. ._ __._. .__._..__.... . _._.

56

Total Number of Local Tax Districts __._._. ....._..__...__..._._ __.._. .. .. .._ 884

Number of Standard County Schools ... .__..._.. .. __.. .. ....__..._ 348

445

APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL FUND, 1917 APPROPRIATION, $2,700,000

Counties

Apportionment

Appling

.__..__..__._._._$ 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

RusselL. __

._ _.__. 150.75

.Winder .. ._ ... .__.._..._. 2,559.40

Bartow ._. ._

_..__ 21,848.70

Cartersville .. . _ 3,638.10

Ben HilL._. ..

_...... 8,720.05

Fitzgerald ._..

_.__. 5,018.30

Berrien... ..__. .._.

19,292.65

AdeL. ._._.

1,634.80

Milltown__._._. _.. . 1,038.50 Nashville__. . ...._.___ 1,487.40

Sparks.. ._. ..__._ _. ... 753.75

Bibb

_.__. 62,819.20

Bleckley .. . Cochran

__._- -..... 9,138.80 ..._ .. 1,993.25

Brooks.__.

.--- -.-..-. 22,026.25

Bryan ._.

. .____ 7,614.55

Bulloch ._. ._._.. . 27,198.65

Statesboro . .__.__..__ 2,515.85

Burke. .

, :__... 30,773.10

Butts.

..

._ 12,726.65

Calhoun

..

_ 11,256.00

Camden .

._.

6,763.65

St. Mary's.

..__._.. 693.45

CampbeIL ....

.___ 10,505.60

Candler ._. ..._. .. 8,408.50"

Carroll

. ... ._. 32,635.70

Catoosa_._. . . .

5,919.45

Charlton . ._.._. .. .

4,827.35

Chatham.__..._.... . ._. 64,936.40

Chattahoochee._. . ._._.__. 5,929.50

Chattooga__._.._....__.._. _._. 13,758.45 Menlo ._.. ._. .. ..."_ __ 938.00

Cherokee...

._.__.._. . 18,277.60

Clarke.__.._.. __. ._._. . 8,244.35

Athens__.__._ .. .__......__ 12,328.00

Counties

Apportionment

Clay ..._._._..__ _._.__...__._._ _$ 8,686.55

Bluffton._._._._ _..__

1,664.95

Clayton __..__ _.._ _ __ 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 __._.:__.__ __

Moultrie_ .....

Columbia .

. ._

911.20 3,537.60 13,624.45

Coweta_.._ __.__ .__

24,203.75

Newnan_._.. _ __

Senoia ._

.._

5,336.55 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 ._... ...--.------. 18,033.05 Clarkston ..__..__.__..__..__ - 345.05

Decatur.. ._.__. . ., 3,504.10

East Lake . .... ., 268.00-

Kirkwood__.. ._.__. ..... 1,252.90

Lithonia ._.__.. ._.__. 1,246.20

Dodge...__.-..--.-.-.-.---.-...---.--. 22,398.10 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

446

Counties

Apportionment

Emanuel

27,031.15

Adrian _......................... 743.70

Evans._................................. 7,765.30

Fannin

12,539.05

Fayette

11,219.15

Illinan................................ 418.75

Floyd

25,845.25

Itome

11,577.60

Forsyth

10,569.25

Ftanklin

14,639.50

Canon................................ 1,236.15

. Livonia.............................. 1,581.20

Martin

:.......... 683.40

Royston............................ 1,370.15

Fulton.

20,575.70

Atlanta

l07,699.15

East Point..

3,618.00

Gilmer

10,301.25

Glascock............................... 4,519.15

Glynn.

13,061.65

Gordon

15,748.35

Fairmount........................ 301.50

- Sugar Valley................... 144.05

Grady

19,8\,)5.65

- Pine Park......................... 103.85

Greene

19,316.10

Gwinnett

22,488.55

Buford.............................. 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

Counties

Apportionment

Jasper

15,919.20

Jeff Davis............................ 5,705.05

HazlehursL................... 1,323.25

Jefferson

20,686.25

Jenkins

,

12,632.85

Johnson.

14,502.15

Jones

15,952.70

Laurens _

30,428.05

CadwelL......................... 201.00

Cedar Grove.................... 278.05

Dexter

:..... 536.00

Dublin......

5,755.30

Rentz.-............................. 335.00

Rockledge........................ 301.50

Lee

10,766.92

Liberty................................ 13,423.45 Lincoln :........................ 9,0~1.75

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

Columbu8.

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

447

Counties

Apportionment

Pike._..................................... 18,331.20

Barnesville._..................... 3,393.55

PoIL_................................... 17,497.05 CedartoWIL..................... 2,927.90

PulaskL_............................. 9,071.80

Hawkinsville

2,485.70

Putnam................................ 15,741.65

Quitman._.._......................... 5,045.10

Rabun... .._

:.... 5.775.40

Randolph

20,394.80

Richmond ._.:

59,817.60

Rockdale.............................. 7,024.95

Conyers............................ 1,504.15

Schley................................... 6,053.45

Screven

22,575.65

Spalding Griffin. _

,........... 11,788.65
"""""" 6,478.9b

Stephens................................ 6,870.85 Toccoa.............................. 2,757.05

Stewart _

14,334.65

Sumter._

21,483.55

Americus.......................... 8,019.90

Talbot

11,554.15

Taliaferro............................. 8,884.20

TattnaIL

15,701.45

Taylor._

12,133.70

Teff.air._ _.._

13,738.35

Lumber City.................... 1,189.25

Scotland............................ 278.05

Terrell.................................. 18,381.45

Dawson............................ 2,998.25

Thomas
Boston

23,677.80
;..... 1,413.70

Thomasville...................... 6,123.80

Tift _

: _... 10,381.65

Tifton._............................. 1;725.25

Counties

Apportionment

Toombs................................ 12,539.05

Towns ._

:.................. 4,073.60

Troup

19,976.05

Hogansville...................... 1,360.10

LaGrange........................ 7,480.55

West Point :.................. 2,592.90

Turner __

10,163.90

Ashburn.......................... 2,331.60

Twiggs.A...._......................... 11,802.05

Union._..

7,145.55

Upson

20,213.90

Walker._.._

16,940.95

Chickamauga.................. 586.25

LaFayette._...._............... 1,541.00

Rossville.......................... 1,058.60

Walton................................ 20,123.45

Ware

12,019.80

Fairfax Waycross

331.65 10,006.45

Warren................................ 10,301.25

Washington........................ 29,583.85

Wayne...__

12,709.90

Jesup._............................. 1,490.75

Webster._......_..................... 6,157.30

Wheeler................................ 8,522.40 Alamo.............................. 355.10

White._.._............................. 6,164.00

Whitfie1d. __

16,227.40

Wilcox._.._

13,152.10

Pineview ,.................... 793.95

Rochelle.......................... 824.10

Wilkes..._

'21,976.00

Wilkinson............................ 10,586.00

Worth.

21,322.75

448

APPROPRIATIO~S, ENROLLMENTS AND CENSUS

1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918

I APpropria-1

Enrollment

1 Total I Census

I tion

White

Colored

1$ 174,107

42,914

6,664

49,578

336,388

No Schools -------------------- _.,._-----_._-_._-_. ._------_.---------- -----.0._-.-.-------------

250,000

63,923

19,755

83,677 .. _----------------_ .. _-_.

265,000

93,167

42,374

135,541 .. _-_._-----------_...---.

151,304 105,990

50,358

156,348 -----.----.-.-.--_.-------

149,464 121,418

57,987

179,405 ----------------------_._.

150,225 128,296

62,330 190,626 ._---_.._---_._----_._._--

154,378 137,217

72,655 209,872

433,444

155,264 147,192

79,435

226,627 .... _---------------,------

150,789 150,134

88,399

238,533 --*---.-._---.------_.----

196,317 153,156

91,041

244,197 ----------.-------_.--.---

272,754 161,377

95,055

256,432 -.-.-.---._--_ .... __... _--

282,221 175,668 111,743 287,411

507,167

305,520 181,355 110,150 291,505 --.--.----.---_.__ ._----.-

502,115

190,346

119,248

309,594 -_.. __.. _-----------------

312,292

196,852

122,872

319,724 ----.----_.-_._.-_ ... -.---

489,008

208,865

133,429

342,294 __ __ 0 ______ -------------

330,113 490,708 638,656

200,786 209,276 209,259

120,390 1
133,221 134,491

321,176

560,281

342,496 _._._... _-----------------

343,750 ------.-------.-.---------

935,611 951,700

219,643 225,350

140,625 1 145,506

360,268 ______ 0 ______ ------------370,856 .-..__.---_..... --_. __.. _-

1,021,512 233,295 157,2931 390,588

604,971

937,874

260,084

169,401

429,496 .__ .__._------------------

1,266,707

253,516

170,260

423,786 ._------_.-.-_... _.. __.__ .

1,161,052

266,991

179,180

446,171 _._---------------------.-

1,169,945 270,267 180,565 450,832 ------_._----_._---_.__._.

1,640,361 ._-_..._--_._------- -_.._--._.._.......- 469,107

660,870

1,398,122 ..------ ..__..-.._.- ....----.-----------

474,441 _.._----------------------

1,440,642 --------_._--------- ----_._-_.._._------

484,385 ._---.-._.. -- .._._ ..--.-_.

1,505,127 ._..... __.._..._.. _-
1,615,052 ----------------.... ::::::::::::::::::::1

502,887 -------------------------439,784 .... __.. _...._........_---

1,538,955 1,591,471

300,596 298,865

201,418 1 200,238

502,014

703,133

499,103 ._ .. __ ._-----------_._.__.

1,735,713

289,234

199,286

488,520 ...-------.-----------.-.-

1,711,844

307,494

208,774

516,268 .. _--_._-_.. __._----------

1,786,688 308,153 201,029 509,182 ._.................._._._.

2,000,000 306,891 201,512 508,403

735,471

2,250,000

316,315

213,038

547,912 ..__ .._._..__......_.... _.

2,250,000

334,994

220,800

555,794 _.. -.----_ .. _-.---_._-----

2,500,000

342,129

222,942

565,071 .._. __ ._-_...._..... _.._.-

2,550,000 2,550,000 2,550,000

348,!i71 360,554 375,261

222,659 1

1

230,254 239,783

1

571,230 ..._-_._._.-_._-_ ...._---

590,808

795,484

615,044 ....._.............. _.. __ .

2,550,000

385,167

240,687 , 625,854 _.. _..._..._-_ ... _--_ .....

2,700,000 405,658 2,700,000 . 414,572

254'8901 263,531

659,548 ......_.-... _.. ----.. -...678,103 .._...... _...._....__.....

3,200,000 -_....._...........- _._-_..._......-.....--_.-...-._--_.._. - ..-...__.....__...._.... _.

449

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY AND SYSTEM OF
CERTIFICATION.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.
Philander P. Claxton, Washington, D. C.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL SUPERINTENDENTS.
Alabama-Spright Dowell, 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-Chas. 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-Gharles 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-Glenn W. Starkey, 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-W. H. Clemmons, Lincoln. Nevada-John E. Bray, Carson. New Hampshire-H. C. Morrison, Concord. New Jersey-Calvin N. Kendall, Trenton. New Mexico-Alvan N. White, Santa Fe. New York-John Huston Finley, Albany. North Carolina-J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh. North Dakota-E. J. Taylor, Bismarck. Ohio-F. B. Pearson, Columbus. Oklahoma-R. H. Wilson, Oklahoma City. Oregon-J. A. Churchill, Salem.
450

Pennsylvania-No C. Schaeffer, Harrisburg. Rhode Island-Walter E. Ranger, Providence. South Carolina-J. E. Swearingen, Columbia. South Dakota-C. H. Lugg, Pierre. Tennessee-S. H. Sherrill, Nashville. Texas--W. F. Doughty, Austin. Utah-Eo G. Gowans, Salt Lake City. Vel'mont-M. B. Hillegas, Montpelier. Virginia-Harris Hart, Richmond. Washington-Mrs. J. C. Preston, Olympia. West Virginia-M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. Wisconsin-Chas. P. Cary, Madison. Wyoming-Edith K O. Clark, Cheyenne. Hawaii-Henry W. Kinney, Honolulu. Porto Rico-Paul G. Miller, San Juan. Alaska-John F. A. Strong, Juneau. Canal Zone-A. R. Lang, Ancona. Phillippine Islands-Frank L. Crone, Manila.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
MARY C. E. BRADFORD, Denver, Colorado, President. J. W. CRABTREE, Washington, D. C., SecretalY.
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
T. J. WOOFTER, Athens, Ga., President. A. P. BOURLAND, Washington, D. C., Secretary.
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
H. B. CARREKER, Commerce, President. C. H. BRUCE, Macon, Secretary.
COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS' ASSOCIATION.
M. L. BRITTAIN, Atlanta, President. M. L. DUGGAN, Atlanta, Secretary.
COLLEGES.
Agnes Scott College-F. H. Gaines, Decatur. Andrew Female College-J. W. Malone, Cuthbert. Brenau College-H. J. Pearce and T. J. Simmons, Gainesville. Cox College-W. S. Cox, College Park. Emory University-Warren A. Candler, Atlanta. Georgia School of Technology-K. G. Matheson, Atlanta. LaGrange Female College-Miss Daisy Davies, LaGrange. Lucy Cobb Institute-Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens.
451

Mercer University-W. L. Pickard, Macon. Be~je Tift 'College---Joshua H. Foster, Forsyth. Nort!J. Georgia Agricultural College-G. R. Glenn, Dahlonega. Oglethorpe University-Thornwell Jacobs, Atlanta. PiedJ110nt College---Frank E. Jenkins, Demorest. State CQllege of Agriculture-A. M. Soule, Athens. Shorter College---A. W. VanHoose, Rome. Soutliern Female College---M. W. Hatton, LaGrange. University of Georgia-David C. Barrow, Athens. Wesleyan Female College---C. R. Jenkins, Macon.
J. S. Swwart, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia, Athens, has charge of the high school inspection work.
KORMAL SCHOOLS. G. N.& I. 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 Spri~g-J. C. Hanis, Principal.
Atlanta Theological Seminary-Eo L. Hood, Atlanta.
MEDICAL COLLEGES. Atlanta Medical College (Branch of Emory University)-W. S. Elkin, Atlanta. Georgia Medical College (Branch of State University), Wm. H. Doughty, Jr.,
Augus,a.
DENTAL COLLEGES. Atlanta-Southern Dental College---S. W. Foster, Atlanta
SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY. Atlanta College of Pharmacy-G. F. Payne, Atlanta. School of Pharmacy (University)-R. C. Wilson, Athens. School of Phannacy (Mercer)-C. A. Struby, Macon. Southern College of PhaImacy-R. C. Hood, Atlanta.
452

LAW SCHOOLS.
Atlanta Law School-Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta. Emory Law School-W. D. Thomson, Atlanta. Mercer University-Emory Speer, Macon. University of Georgia-8ylvanus MorrIs, Athens.

NEGRO.
Atlanta University-Edward T. Ware, Atlanta. Clarke University-H. A. King, Atlanta. Georgia Stfite Industrial College-R. R. Wright, President, Savannah. Morehouse College-John Hope, Atlanta. Morris BlOwn College-W. A. Fountain, Atlanta. Paine College-D. E. Atkins, Augusta. Spelman ~eminary-Miss Lucy H. Tapley, Atlanta.

LOCAL TAX COUNTIES.

These counties tax themselves in order that all-not sorre-of their schools may be improved. One by one others are adding themselves to the roll of the educational leaders who demonstlate thus practically their belief in the necessity for more and better training for the children. A few'years ago only Chafham, 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. Chattahoochee 10. Clarke 11. Clinch 12. Coffee 13. Columbia 14. Crawford 15. Crisp 16. DeKalb 17. Echols 18. Emanuel 19. Fulton

20. Glascock 21. Glynn 22. Hancock 23. Hart 24. Henry . 25. Houst,on
26. Irwin 27. Jasper 28. Jeff Davis 29. Jenkins 30. Jones 31. Lee 32. Lincoln33. McIntosh 34. Mitchell 35. Monroe 36. Montgomery 37. Morgan

38. Muscogee 39. Newton 40. Pulaski 41. Quitman 42. Rabun 43. Randolph 44. Richmond 45. Screven 46. Spalding 47. Stewart 48. Talbot 49. Terrell 50. Tift 51. Walton 52. Wayne 53. Wheeler 54. Wilkes 55. Worth 56. Harris

453

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARD MEMBERS

APPLING

B. D. Dean, Superintendent, Baxley.

Ralph M. BennetL W. J. Branch D. F. Miles. E. T. Kennedy F. L. Williamson

Suriency, R. 2. Baxley. Baxley, R. 3. : Elliott. Bristo1.

BACON

George A. Taylor, Superintendent, Alma.

L. B. Cole

J. W. Sasser

John Williams

J R. Taylor

__

Walter Holton

Nicholls. Coffee; Rockingham. Alma.. Rockingham, R. 2.

A. G. Moore T. J. Saunders Benton Odum J. F. Walters John T. Kidd

BAKER

J. H. Hall, Superintendent, Newton.

__

Colquitt, R. 5.

Milford, R. 1.

Newton.

Newton.

Leary.

BALDWIN

E. A. Tigner, Superintendent, Milledgeville.

J. F. Ivey

O. M. Cone

J. F. Miller

S. P. Myrick.. __

__

J.R. Torrence :

Milledgeville, R. F. D. Milledgeville, R. F. D. Milledgeville, R. 5. Milledgeville, R. F. D. Milledgeville, R. F. D.

454

BANKS

J. T. Wise,Superintendent, Baldwin.

Chas. W. Meaders W. L. Barber.....

.. _.GiIIesviIIe. Commerce, R. 29.

W. Baxter Smith Gresham DucketL_____________________________ W. F. Morris, Sr.

Homer, R. 2. Baldwin, R. 1. Maysville, R. 2.

BARROW

W. M. Holsenbeck, Superintendent, Winder.

J. C. DanieL L. W. Leslie

Statham. Bethlehem.

J. E. PentecosL J. B. Thompson R. W. Haynie_._..._.

Auburn. : 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

._. ..

c



CartersviIIe.

A. B. Conyers.__..

.

TaylorsviIle.

BEN HILL

J. H. Bullard, Superintendent, Fitzgerald.

William WiIliams__.

L. Robitzsch__.

.

R. R. Dorminy

.

Z. A. Dorminy

S. S. Young, Sr. .

....

..

. ..

..

.

.

Fitzgerald, R. F. D. Fitzgerald, R. F. D. Fitzgerald, R. F. D. Fitzgerald. Rochelle, R. 1.

BERRIEN

S. J. Baker, Superintendent, Nashville.

W. D. Wells

..

.

Nashville.

W. M. Connor

. MiIItown.

Archie McMiIIan

Enigma.

D. B. Medford W. H. Clyatt__: ._.

.... . .

Fender. Nashville.

455

W. T. Anderson J. E. Hall Lee M. Happ M. Felton Hatcher A. W. Lane__ John T. Moore W. T. Morgan A. L. Miller. J. N. NeeL J. B. Riley __ A. R. Willingham T. D. Tinsley__ Bridges Smith. C. M. Wiley

BIBB

C. H. Bruce, Superintendent, Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

__ Macon.

Macon.

__

Macon.

Macon.

__

Macon.

__ Macon.

Macon.

Macon.

BLECKLEY

H. E. Harville, SuperintendeI;lt, Cochran.

J. J. Horne

J. T. Holland _

G. H. Wade, Sr

E. T. Mullis, Jr..

T. A. Morris.

: __

Cochran.

-' Cochran.

Cochran..

__

Cochran.

Ha~kinsville.

BROOKS

John F. McCall, Superintendent, Quitman.

W. H. Patrick M. E. Pope J. G: Stanley __ R. G. Ramsey A. Morrison

Quitman. Barwick. Quitman. Pidcock. Quitman.

BRYAN

E. Benton, Superintendent, Pembroke.

J. C. Stubbs. ..

__

J. A. Smith

_

T. T. Osteen

_ _ __

_

G. F. Hayman

N. O. Morrisoll. __..__

_

Clyde.
Ways Station. Letford. Ellabell, R. F. D. Pembroke. .

456

BULLOCH

B. R. Olliff, Superintendent, Statesboro.

W. J. Davis_.. .

. . Portal.

J. G. Nevils__.. ..

Register.

W. A. Groover... .

.

Ivanhoe.

J. H. Bradley M. R. Akins

:

<~Hatesboro, R. F. D.

Statesboro, R. F. D.

BURKE

H. C. Daniel, Superintendent, Waynesboro.

J. H. Whitehead

.

R. M. Murphree

.

G. L. McElmurray.

.

J. F. Odom..__...

.~.

.

N. L. McNorriIL_ ..__.. ..

.

Waynesboro.

. Midville.

. __.

Alexander.

.

. .Blythe, R. F. D.

Girard.

BUTTS

Hugh Mallet, Superintendent, Jackson.

W. W. Prest on

Flovilla.

J. O. Maddox..

.

Jackson, R. F. D.

W. F. Huddleston __.

.

Griffin, R. 1.

J. E. McMichaeL

.

.

. __._, ..__Jackson.

J. B. Childs . ..__..

.

._Jackson, R. F. D.

CALHOUN

H. T. Singleton, Supepntendent, Edison.

B. D. Jones ,

.

Edison.

T. W. Tinsley

..

.. .. ._..__.. Morgan.

James E. Toole. ..

.. . . . ..__..__..__Arlington.

C. E. Cheney._.... ._..__.. ..__.. ..__ ...__..__ Morgan. J. C. Stewart__. ..__... .__.. .,__.. _..._.. .I,eary.

CAMDEN

T. E.-Casey, Superintendent, St. Mary's.

A. J. Liles .__ .. .. .. . ..

White Oak.

Andrew B. Godley ..__.. ..

._ .. _c

D. G. CaldweIL

..__.. . .. .

Kingsland. Waverley.

W. F. Reddick ..__.....

..__.. . .. ..__ Kingsland.

A. K. Swift ...._.. . ... ... ..__..__.. .._.._._St. Mary's.

457

CAMPBELL

W. H. McLarin, Superintendent, Fairburn.

M. O. Colston................... W. H. HilL_................ G. A. Keith.__ A. F. CampbelL........ L: M. Westbrook

Red Oak, R. F. D. Palmetto. Palmetto, R. 1. Ben Hill, R. F. D. Fairburn.

CANDLER

M. H. Williams, Superintendent, Metter.

L. H. SewelL

Bennett Durden

~

E. J. Bird._................

.

George O. Franklin....... .

Brooks Holloway

__

Metter. Graymont, R. 1. Metter,R. 1. Pulaski. Stillmore, R. F. D.

CARROLL

V. D. Whatley, Superintendent, Carrollton.

L. K. Smith...........

J. W. Barron.:....

E. L. ConneIL

_.. _

W. T. Morris _

_

J. T. Walker _

. _....._ _

__Carrollton. Bowdon. TempIe. _.Mt. Zion. Whitesburg.

CATOOSA

S. J. Bowman, Superintendent, Ringgold.

J. B. Norman Chas. A. Gray R. L. GagiIL._ J. C. William8..._ J. W. Thomas... __

_

_

_

__

_

_ __

_

_.Ringgold, R. 1.

Graysvillle.

_ _._Tunnel Hill.

_.............Ringgold, R. 4.

_.._._ _._.Ringgold, R. F. D.

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.

458

CHATHAM

C. B. Gibson, Superintendent, Savannah.

Samuel B. AdaIr.s

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. MackaIL

..

.8avannah. .8avannah. Savannah.
.8avannah. Savannah. .8avannah. Savannah. Savannah. .8avannah. Savannah. Savannah.

CHATTAHOOCHEE

C. N. Howard, Superintendent, Cusseta.

W. E. Miller
W. C. Sapp T. E. Jenkir.s D.S. Sizemore . Frank Dillard

.. __ .

..

. ..

.

..

.._~ ..

..

.. __ ..

..

..._.. Cusseta.

. ..__.. Cottage Mills.

..

Shack.

c..

Cusseta, R. 1.

.. Cusseta, R. 4.

CHATTOOGA

S.E..Jones, Superintendent, Summerville.

D.A. HemphilL .... .. ..

.. __ ..

Holland .

.John Lewis...

..

.

Trion.

J. L. Pollock..

... .. .

Lyerly.

G. D. Morton __.. ..__..__..

..

.Gore.

N. A. Crawford ..__.

... .. .. . Lyerly, R. 1.

CHEROKEE

T. A. Doss, Superintendent, Cllnton.

W. D. Hasty.

..

Lowrey Boling.... .. . __.

..__......__ ... __.

F. M. BlackwelL.

.__. __.

.__. __.

W. A. Bearden

.

.. .....

Wade H. Hillhouse..__.

.. __ ..

Woodstock. Ball Ground. Canton. Canton. Lebanon.

459

CLARKE

T. H. Dozier, Superintendent, Athens.

W. C. DanieL

Bogart, R. F. D.

Howard W. Odum

Athens.

W. M. Coile

Winterville.

W. W. Puryear

Athens, R. 1.

.J. W. Collier...

..

Athens, R. F. D.

CLAY

Ernest L. Gay. R. D. Crozier B. F. Grimsley J. H. Ingram . H. M. Shaw

E. R. King, Superintendent, Ft. Gaines.

. Ft. Gaines, ,R.F.D.

. .

Morris, R. 1. Ft. Gaines. Colema:o, R. 1. Ft. Gaines.

CLAYTON

W. L. Gilbert, Superintendent, Jonesboro.

J. Walter Estes..

.

J. M. Hai:t.

.

Rex. College Park.

W. 1. Cb.llaway.

. ..

._Lovejoy.

T. C. Cannon

.

Jonesboro.

J. D. Murphy

.

Morrow.

CLINCH

J. O. Rodgers, Superintendent, Homerville.

J. J. Langdale .

.

.

J. L: Pafford .. ..

.

Council. Milltown.

L. H. Locklier ..

McDonald.

D. O. Johnson..

.

.

.. DuPont.

S. C. Patterson ..

. ~ Argyle.

COBB

Bernard Awtrey, Superintendent, Marietta.

W. N. Nichols.. G. W. McMUlan. W. T. Chastain. J. B. Dodgen.....__.. A. N. MayeS-.

. ...._.
.. ..

... Smyrna, R. F. D.

... Acwortho

.. .. .._.

Kennesaw.

....

.. .Marietta.

...

Marietta, R. 3.

460

COFFEE

J. G. Floyd, Superintendent, Douglas.

J. H. Peterson.

Douglas.

G. W. Corbett..

Broxton.

Elisha Corbett __ .

Willacoochee.

Thomas Morri!', Sr. H. M. Meeks..

Kirkland. K icholls.

COLQUITT

Lee S. Dismuke, Superintendent, Moultrie.

T. W. A. Wamble... Joseph A. Williams._ .. Geo. W. Wilks __ . M. E. NeSmith..

Hartsfield. MouHrie. Berlin. Norman Park.

David S. Smith..

: Doerun.

COLUMBIA

J. L. Weeks, Superintendent, Appling.

Edward Smith...

Appling.

J. S. Hardin ..

Leah.

W. A. Phillips

Harlem.

R. T. Lyle.

Martinez.

J. W. Fulmer_.

Harlem.

COWETA

J. M. Starr, Superintendent, Newnan.

J. C. McKay. _.

N ewnan.

S. E. Leigh __ .

Grantville.

B. M. Drake

.8enoia.

T. B. Sanders .

Moreland.

J. W. Cole

.. ..__ Newnan, R. F. I):

CRAWFORD

J. F. Dickey, Superintendent, Musella.

J. H. Lowe..

Robefta.

J. B. Blasingame_ ..

Musella.

J. W. George._.

Lee Pope.

R. E. McGee.

Knoxville.

Elmer Champion

Ft. Valley, R. 2.

461

CRISP

J. W. Bivins, Superintendent, Cordele.

J. D. SpireS-... ,

__._._._ _Arabi, R. 1.

J. F. Moreland......

..

Cordele, R. 3.

J. B. Adkins .

.._..__..__.. ....... .......Vienna, R. 5.

A. J. Noble

Cordele, R. 7.

W. It. Stephens__ ...... .. ..

..__..__Cordele, R. 6.

DADE

S. J. Hale, Superintendent, Trenton.

1. F. Moore __ .. .._

.. __ .. __ ..

Monroe Wallen .. ..__.._

.._....

Matt Allison..

....

'IV. F. Morrison_ .

Thos. S. Newman ...._ _...... .. ......

Wildwood, R. F. D. .... __ .... Wildwood.
.. ..Rising Fawn. Trenton.
.. Trenton.

DAWSON

A. W. Vandiviere, Superintendent., Dawsonville.

J. R. Anderson ..

..__ Dawsonville, R. 2.

L. J. Redd __ .._
L. G .. Stowers W. A. Stiles

.. _.. .. __ c.._ .._ _

.. _..

Ball Ground, R. 3,

...... ..__........Dougherty, R.I.

.._..__Emma.

J. E. Robertson __

..__..__ Gainesville, R. 10.

DECATUR

L B. L. Barber, Superintendent, Bainbridge.

F. C. Herring . A. Y. Jones.. ..__..

. .. Climax.

..

Brinson.

H. H. Smallwood..

__ __

Otho Benton

. ..

T. A. Drake_ ....

..

__ __
:

__ .. __ Attapulgus. Donalsonville.
.. Faircloth, R. F. D.

DEKALB

R. E. Carroll, Superintendent, Decatur.

L. T. Y. Nash M. C. Farrar W. A. Warmack Frank CarroIL..... ... James Ralph McClellan

. .
..... __ .__ .. __ . .. .._...

__ __.. Lithonia. __.__ Scotdale. Chamblee. .. East Atlanta.
.. __ .. __ ..... __ .. __ .. Lithonia.

462

DODGE

M. W. Harrell, Superintendent, Eastman.

D. C. Pierce 1. N. Parkerson J. B. Coffee W. R. Willis Joe Williams

Eastman. Plainfield. Eastman. Chauncey. Eastman.

J. A. Lilly G. W. Sanders W. V. Harvard T. B. Trippett D. L. Ivey. __

DOOLY

J. M. Royal, Superintendent, Vienna.

Byronville.

~

Unadilla.

Vienna.

Vienna.

Unadilla.

DOUGHERTY

S. R. DeJarnette, Superintendent, Albany.

P. J. Brown.. __ H. T. Mclntosh A. P. Vason__ Joseph Ehrlich J. H. Mock

Albany. Albany. Albany, R. F. D. Albany, R. F. D. Albany.

DOUGLAS

G. T. McLarty, Superintendent, Douglasville.

P!l-t H. Winn G. W. Abercrorpbie J. H. Taylor J. P. Dodson P. A. Milam

Lithia Springs. Douglasyille. Winston, R. F. D. Douglasville. Winston, R. F. D.

J. Q. Harvey O. B. Hudspeth W. C. Griffin J. M. Johnson._ J. S. Mosely

EARLY
E. A. Evans, Superintendent, Blakely.
Blakely. Blakely. Damascus. Arlingtom. Cedar Springs.
463

ECHOLS

R. Y. Touchton, Superintendent, Statenville.

Charlie Zeigler T. P. Tomlinson..

Howell. Howell, R. F. D.

J. J. Peterson

Tarver.

W. J. McKinnon W. C. Carter

.----------------------.-------------.------ Statenville. : Lake Park, R. 3.

EFFINGHAM

A. E. Bird, Superintendent, Guyton.

R. B. Mallory. __ John C. Hughes_________

_ __

Clyo. Bloomingdale.

J. N. Shearouse___

_

Tusculum.

W. B. Dasher.._______ _

_

Rincon.

C. E. Tuttle

Egypt.

ELBERT

T. J. Cleveland, Superintendent, Elberton.

Frank B. Fortson

.

G: W. Hulme

Z. B. Rogers

Elberton, R. 4. Elberton, R. 5. Elberton.

L. M. Brown.

Elberton, R. 7.

B. R. CordeIL

Middleton.

EMANUEL

R. E. Rountree, Superintendent, Swainsboro.

S. G. Williams J. A. Durden.. , J. R. Warren______

.8wainsboro.

_

Graymont.

Stillmore.

W. L. Coleman Arthur Macon

Summerton. Summerton.

EVANS

R. M. Girardeau, Superintendent, Claxton.

J. M. Roach _ _____________

C. S Grice __

__

C. B. Smith__ .

D. E. Hodges __ T. V. NevilL __

_

Daisy.

Claxton.

________________Hagan, R. 1.

_

Manassas, R. F. D.

_____________Claxton, R. F. D.

464

FANNIN

F. L. Cochran, Superintendent, Epworth.

H. M. Cochran John H. Panter W. A. Thomas W. B. Legg _ Taylor Stephens __

__

c

_

_,.._ _

__ Galloway.

Minral Bluff.

Higdon's Store.

_

Morganton.

_Dial.

FAYETTE

E. E. Thornton, Superintendent, Fayette~ille.

C. A. Adams. W. H. Boyd W. F. Jones __ J. T. McCollum James B. Travis

__..

__ .. __

__

__

__.__

__ __.........__.__

Brooks. Fairburn, R. 3. Woolsey. __..Fayetteville. Riverdale, R. 1.

FLOYD

W. C. Rash, Superintendent, Rome.

W. Homer Davis.. __

J. E. Smith __

L. A. Dean__

_

R. B. Simms

Tom Salmon

__..__ __ __..__
__ __ :..__ __

__.. Rome, R. 2: Agate. Rome. Cave Spring, R. 1.
__.__ Armuchee, R. F. D.

FORSYTH

A. C. Kennemore, Superintendent, Cumming.

S. H. Allen

N. S. Hawkins

R. M. Montgomery

John W. Hughes

__

S. p. Pruitt__

__

Cumming, R. F. D.

__ Cumming, R. F. D.

CUmming, R. 7.

__..Mat.

__ Gainesville, R. 1.

FRANKLIN

Edgar Z. McDuffie, Superintendent, Carnesville.

B. T. Smith. __ J. H. Goolsby__ C. W. Farr .__ J. H. Gunnells J. M. Crawford..._

.

_. ..__

__.. Carnesville.

__ __. .

__.

Carnesville.

__..__ _

.__.._ Lavonia.

_ __

__. ..

..Commercc, R. 29.

._

__ Henry.

465

FULTON

J. W. Simmons, Superintendent, Atlanta.

Arthur Wrigley....

E. M. HOline.....

.

V. B. Moore .

D. N. Williams

J. W. Humphries.... .

. Atlanta, 78 No. Broad St. . ..Atlanta, The Grand. . Atlanta, 723 Grant Bldg. ..................Atlanta, R. 4.
Hapeville.

GILMER

J. S. Hudson, Superintendent, Ellijay.

James W. Hensley........................ James B. WesL W. H. Ray __ N. L. Tankersley__ S. F. Pettit.. __..__.__ .__

. Talking Rock, R. F. D Cartecay. Talking Rock, R. F. D.
. __.ElliJay. __ Oak Hill.

GLASCOCK

J. P. Allen, Superintendent, Mitchell.

John T. Harrell Frank M. Kitchens W. H. Ferguson Julius C. Wilcher__ J. T. English __..__.__

__

:

Mitchell.

__

Gibson.

__

__ Gibson.

__..

__ Gibson.

.. __

.Mitchell.

GLYNN

:'Ir. H. Ballard, Superintendent, Brunswick.

A. V. Wood.

__

W. B. Cook. __

J. T. Colson

__.

R. E. L. Burford.

L. H. Haym

J. O. Beaseley __..__

W. H. Shadman..__

W. H. Crofton

A. Livingston __

Graty DenL

__

__ __ .. __ . ..__
__ __
__ .__

__ __ __ __ . __
__
__

__ .. Brunswick.

__

Brunswick.

..__ Brunswick.

Brunswick.

__ Brunswick.

__ Brunswick, R. 1.

__ .8t. Simons Island.

Everett City.

__

Brookman.

Brunswick, R. 1.

466

,

GORDON

Ernest Dillard, Superintendent, Calhoun.

R. B. Robertson W. H. McEntir~~

J. G. B. Erwin, Jr. ,.................... .

A. T. Wofford................. .

L. P. Henley

_ _.............

Decora. Bonoraville. Resacca. . Ranger. _ .8ugar Valley.

GRADY

J. S. Weathers, Superintendent, Cairo.

J. B. Wight E. A. MaxwelL D. G. McNair Harmon Harrell T. M. Chastain

Cairo. Calvary. Whigham. Whigham. Cairo.

GREENE

W. A. Purks, Superintendent, White Plains.

C. G. Moody Z. W. Grant J. T. Boswell __ Sam P. Turner. __ R. R. TreadweIL.., __

Woodville.

White Plains.

__ .__ .. Greensboro.

__ Ruth.

__

Greshamville.

GWINNETT

C. R. Ware, Superintendent, Lawrenceville.

W. T. Hinton M. T. Verner __
John K. Jackson H. B. Harmon . J. W. Ford.._.... ..

..__
__ . ..
.. ...

Dacula. __ .Suwanee.
Lawrenceville: Lilburn. ... Grayson.

HABERSHAM

Arthur- Sisk, Superintendent, Clareksville.

Julian P. English

.. ...

J. A. West .__.. .__.__.. . .. ..

-James A. Blair .

..

W. M. Hardy ._.__._..

.. ....

J. J. Reep .....

... _....

. ..... .
. .. :...

Clarkesville. Clarkesville. ..Cornelia. Clarkesville. Demorest.

467

HALL

J. D. Underwood, Superintendent, Gainesville.

George M. Owen Julius M. Hulsey John A. Bryan T. L. Gailey

Flowery Branch, R. F. D. Gainesville, R. 5. Gainesville, R. 3. Gainesville, R. 4.

W. W. Cooper . .

Gainesville, R. 9.

HANCOCK

C. W. Moran, Superintendent, Sparta.

W. B. Harrison

._.. Agricola.

W. T. Whaley .__. C. W. Coleman

Whaley. Devereux.

1. M. Barksdale

L. E. Culver



:

Mayfield, R. F. D. .8parta.

HARALSON

John W. White, Supelinteildent, Buchanan.

D. A. Pope

Walter Matthews .

Lowell T. Long

G C. Goldin



F. A. Little

Buchanan. Buchanan. Bremen, R. 2. Draketown. Waco. .

HARRIS

Tom Wisdom, Superintendent, Chipley.

J. C. Blanton

West Point.

J: W. William~-----------------------------------------------J.W. Thompson

Chipley. Catula.

J. H. Calhoun

.. .. .. .._. Hamilton.

J. E. Ellison .. __..__ ....._..__.. ..__..__..__.. .._.. ....__ ..__Ellerslie.

HART

W. B. MOlris, Superintendent, Hartwell.

N. J. White R. I". B. Shirley

.. .._.. ..__.. .._.. .. ..

.._Hartwell, R. 1. Lavonia, R. 3.

Mack S. Richardson T. O. Herndon...... .. .. G. W. Ray

.. __ .._.._..__ c ...._Hartwell, R. 3.

,

..__..__Canon, R. 1.

Canon, R. 1.

468

G. A. AdamL O. A. Moore M. Y. Lester J. S. Jacksoll. W. K. Jackson

HEARD
W. E. Denney, Superintendent, Franklin. Franklin. Texas. Glenn. Corinth. Rockal.

HENRY

T. J. Horton, Superintendent, McDonough.

G. G. LaGuinn

, Luella.

J. D. Bowen

.8tockbridge.

J. T. Lummus

McDonough, R. 6.

J. M. Tarpley:

:

Hampton.

J. D. Tarpley

McDonough.

R. H. Howard M. J. Cheek. J .. F. Houser W. E. Vinson G. D. Whatley

HOUSTOJ\<
F. M. Greene, Superintendent, PelrY. Kathleen. Ft. Valley. Elko. Byron,R. F. D. Fort Valley.

IRWIN

J. W. Weaver, Superintendent, Ocilla.

W. Y. Hai-per

Oeilla.

J. E. Jones T. M. Paulk

,

.-----_Mystic.

Ocilla.

Aubrey Harper

Wray.

R. L. Tomberlin

Abba.

JACKSON

Thos. F. Parks W. H. Maley L. C. Allen
J. A. Crook. W. H. Deavours

Luther Elrod, Superintendent, Jefferson.

Maysville. y Commeree.
Hoschton.

Pendergrass.

:

Jefferson, R. F. D.

469

G. E. Fullerton J. H. L. Wilson E. T. MaJone J. H. young E. J. Oxford

JASPER
J. M. Ezer, Superintendent, Monticello.
Monticello, R 5. Monticello, R F, D. Monticello. Machen. Montice!lo, R. F. D .

I. L. Cook. M .. D. Jones H. N. Googe Geo. T. Galt F. T. Clough

.JEFF DAVIS

J. A. Walker, Superintendent, Hazlehurst.

Hazlehurst.

:

:

Hazlehurst, R F. D.

Hazlehurst.

Denton, R. F ..D.

: Denton, R F. D.

JEFFERSON

H. E. Smith, Superintendent, Battow.

J. F. Brown.~ J,. M. Pennington J. F. Harvey W. D. Evans William J. Wren

c Louisvi!lc. Matthews. Avma. Wadley. Wrens.

H. Q. Bell D. J. P. Cates B. L. Gay D. M. Lewis
S. P. Rhodes

JENKINS
W. V. Lanier, Superintendent, Millen.
Millen. Perkins, R F. D. Scarborough, R. F. D. Butts. Scarborough.

JOHNSON

A. J. M. Robinson, Superintendent,Wrightsvilie.

H. E. Price
W. L. Mixon R. B. Bryan
Z. t. Houser
L. L. Lillard

Bartow. Kite. Wrightsville. Scott. Wrightsville.

470

JONES

E. W. Sammons, Superintendent, Gray.

F. M. Stewart

W. H. Henderson



T. W. Duffey, Sl...............

J. T. Finney.................

..

13. F. Winters.............................. ..

Gray. Round Oak. James. Haddock. Bradley.

LAURE:KS

J. T. Smith, Superintendent, Dublin.

W. A. Bedingfield

J. L. Keen

W. R. McDanieL..........

..

E. A. Avery

A. J. Weaver

Rentz. Scott, R. 1. Dublin, R. 10. Scotto Dudley.

LEE

S. J. Powell, Superintendent, Leesburg.

J. W. Pye John R. Cowart J. 1. Kaylor.. O. W. Statham.............................. .. W. H. Lunsford

Leesburg. Leesburg. Leesburg, R. 1.
Leesbur~.
Smithville.

LIBERTY

J. E. Groover, Superintendent, Hinesville.

J. E. Parker " H. C. Norman W. A. Jones . J. G. Ryan J. Bruce Daniels

Ludowici. Hinesville. Dorchester. Daisy. Hinesville.

LINCOLN

T. L. Perryman, Superintendent, Lincolnton.

John S. Norman C.' A. Stribling N. C. Moss T. M. Bentley Benj. Fortson

Lincolnton, R. F. D. Lincolnton, R. 1. Double Branches. Amity, R. 1. Lincolnton, R. F. D.

471

E. P. Quillian W. W. Webb
G. B. Maltin J. G. Cranford D. M. Mathis

LOWNDES

M. L. Strong, Superintendent, Valdosta.

Clyattville. Hahira.

.

Lake Park.

-" Valdosta. Cat Creek.

LUMPKIN

H. T. Higgins, Superintendent, Dahlonega.

W. T. Dowdy

,

D. W. CaldweIL

W. B. Lowe

Y. G. Abercrombie

C. W. Fitts

Dahlonega, R. 2. Dahlonega, R. 1. .. Dahlonega. Porter Springs. 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.

MADISON

C. B. Ayres, Superintendent, Danielsville.

A. P. Stevens

Colbert. .

C. W. Scarboro J. J. Hix

. .__ Danielsville. . Comer.

H_ C. PauL

. ..__.. . ._..__.. . .. ..__ Ila.

J. N. Griffeth __... ..._..__. .__. ..__. . . . ..__..._..._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.

472

McDUFFIE

M. W. Dunn, Superintendent, Thomson.

George S. Story

C. E. Lokey

~

S. C. Hawes

Artie McGahee.....................................

E. H. Burnside

:

Thomson, R. F.D.

Boneville.

Wrightsboro.

. Dearing.

Cobbham.

McINTOSH

W. A. Branson, Superintendent, Darien.

J. K. Clarke, Jr.. _ J. A. Space . T. J. Meldrim D. R. McIntosh S. O. Gardner

Darien. Darien. Darien. _ Valona; Darien.

MERIWETHER

W. S. Howell, Superintendent, Greenville.

J. S. Peters........................

A. R. Chunn......... .

L. S. Reeves

_

J. F. HatcheL

George W. Jenkins

__

Manchester.

.

Greenville.

Primrose.

Bullochville, R. 3.

Harris.

MILLER

W. L. Stapleton, Superintendent, Colquitt.

James Cook.... T. M. Bowen.......... J. A. Rooks........... L. E. Calhoun........ G. P. Shingler.......

._ ._........ . ._

. Colquitt, R. 3.

_

Mayhaw.

.

Colquitt.

. Colquitt.

._ Colquitt.

MILTON

Wm. Rhodes, Superintendent, Alpharetta.

J. W. Rucker

_.._.. _._.

J. W. Cowart.......

J. R. TrammeIL......

G. W. Stover..__

G. W. Paris_

_ Alpharetta.

. Alpharetta,R. F. D.

_

AlphaIetta, R. F. D.

. ..__ Alpharetta, R. F. D.

__ ..

Alpharetta.

473

MITCHELL

G. E. West, Superintendent, Camilla.

L. T. Brooks__________________________

_ Baconton.

'J. B. Akridge________ J. W. Parker__..__ E. M. Davis W. B. Lewis__________________________________

__.8ale City. ___Pelham.
Camilla. Faircloth.

MONROE

R. L. Williams, Jr., Superintendent, Forsyth.

J. W. Hunt________

_

Jack.son,R. F. D.

W. A. Harper ._______________

_. . . .

FOIsyth.

T. R. Talmadge___

_

Forsyth.

J. T. Castleberry____________ _

Berner,R. F. D.

John G. Bush____________

_ Barnesville, R. F. D.

MONTGOMERY.

T. B. Conner, Superintendent, Mt. Vernon.

W. A. Johnson

c

G. L Petelson..

.. ..

.

W. A. Peterson

Willie Gay

Mt. Vernon.
Vidalia, R. 2. Mt. Vernon. Soperton, R. 1.

Walter H. Dukes

Soperton, R. 2.

MORGAN

W. C. Thompson, Superintendent, Madison.

J. H. Trout_.... ..__.....

.

W. M. Fambrough

,

L. C. Swords ..

..

C. P. Crew

..__.. .. ..

M. L. Wallace_ _...

Madison, R. 5.

Bostwick.

.8words.

. ..__..__Madison.

..

Rutledge.

MURRAY

W. D. Gregory, Superintendent, Crandall.

Thoma's W. Brooks

Chatsworth.

D. E. Humpluies___________________

Ramhurst, R. 1.

P. H. Bond.... _

__Spring Place.

John W. Clements________________

_

Fa,iry, R. 1.

Jas. D. Ragsdale

Tilton, R. 2.

474

MUSCOGEE

J. L. Bond, Superintendent, Columbus.

J. E. David.. .. R. L. Massey A.!. Jenkins. C. M. Woolfolk............. .. C. L. McFarland

. Columbus, R. F. D.

Columbus,R. F. D.

.

Midland.

..

Columbus.

Upatoie.

H. H. Stone J. T. Pitts A. J. Belcher. M. C. Davis. W. R. King

NEWTON

G. C. Adams, Superintendent, Covington.

. ... .
.

Oxford. Oxford, R. 2. Covington. Covington. Mansfield.

OCONEE

J. M. McRee, Superintendent, Watkinsville.

O. L. Branch.... W. S. Elder...................................... L. A. Winn.......... L. C. Crow........................... 1,. F. Johnson

. Bishop,R. F. D. . Watkinsville.
..High Shoals. . Bogart.
Watkinsville.

OGLETHORPE

M. S. Weaver, Superintendent, Lexing;ton.

W. T. Bmt.....................

.

W. Z. Faust......

J. D. Power.........

J. C. Mathews ,...........................

A. J. Gillen

Point Peter. . Lexington. .. Comer, R. F. D.
...Point Peter. Maxeys.

PAULDING

J. F. Gurley J. L. Doyal... W. M. Turner Homer Baggett... J. M. Kemp

C. A. Roberts, Superintendent, Dallas.
Dallas. Villa Rica. Hiram, R. 2. Draketown. Dallas.

475

PICKENS

G. F. Compton, Superintendent, Jasper.

W. L. Bryant_____ Lee Prather_________ Lee W. Prather____ Geo. W. Hamrick______________ Luke E. Tate

_ Jasper, R. 2. _ Tate.
Jasper. _ Talking Rock.
Tate.

PIERCE

R. D. Thomas, Superintendent, Blackshear.

S. A. Brewton
R. D. Howard
J. O. Waters

Blackshear, R. 4.

.

Pattelson.

.

Blackshear, R. 1.

J. D. Highsmith A. C. Sweat

Hickox. Alma, R. 2.

PIKE

F. L. Adams, Superintendent, Zebulon.

T. J. Hunt..

_

J. M. Means .________

_

T. C. Beaucharrp___________________ _

C. T. Smith

.__________ _

J. S. Milner._...

.__ . __.

..

Milner. Zebulon . Williamson. Concord. BaIllesville.

POLK

Jno.'W. Sutton, Superintendent, Cedartown.

A. C. Cobb S. O. Jones W. H. Wright A. H. McBryde__ -- -.

Cedartown. Rockmart. Cedartowu, R. F. D. Rockmart.

Ben Weaver ....__..

.. __ ..

..__Cedartown, R. 2.

PULASKI

A. W. Fountain, Superintendent, Hawkinsville.

W. G. Buchan C. L. Bailey D. T. DanieL.. H. D. Everett
C. T. Warren

... .. _.. __ .. _.. __ ..

Hawkinsville, R. 1. ..Hawkinsville. Hawkinsville. Hawkinsville. .._Hawkinsville.

476

PUTNAM

W. C. Wright, Superintendent, Eatonton.

Joe Hudson

_

W. E. Rainey _

W. M. MarshaIL _

A. N. Wilson

_

C. C. Hawkins _

________Eatonton, R. F. D. _ Willard.
____Eatonton, R. 4. _ Eatonton, R. F. D.
__ Eatonton.

QUITMAN

H. M. Kaigler, Superintendent, Georgetown.

S. H. Barrett_ J. W. Boyett S. J: Bryan
J. I. Stanford J. H. Cooper..

_ __
__ _

___ Georgetown. __ __Morris Station. _ Springvale. _ Georgetown. __ Georgetown.

RABUN

L. M. Chastain, Supelintendent, Burton.

Thos. E. Carver _

G. W. Grist _

J. C. Dover __

J. C. Howard __

A. Whitmhe

_

____ Clayton, R. 1. _ Dillard.
_ Clayton. __Quartz. _Pine Mountain.

RANDOLPH

Walter McMichael, Superintendent, Cuthbert.

H. O. Crittendon F. S. Rogers________________________________ _ W. W. Binion________________________________ F. D. Patterson

Shellman. Coleman. Cuthbert. Cuthbert.

RICHMOND

Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent, Augusta.

G. W. Davis

C. T. Pund

J; L. Dye



T. E. OerteL

G. Norton Jones

Augusta, R. F. D. 2. Augusta. BlYthe. Augusta. ----Augusta.

477

C. E. Whitney.....................

. Augusta.

C. H. Baird...............

.

Augusta.

W. A. Watkins.......

Gracewood.

W. R. Johnston......

. Augusta.

F. W. Hulse, Sr......

..

Augusta.

J. G. Belding............

. ..

Augusta.

Robert Peebles........

Augusta.

T. 1. Hickman....

..

Augusta.

T. H. Sherman.... .

.

Augusta.

W. C. KelIog.........

.

. Augusta.

Albert Haddlesay.........

. Augusta, R. 2.

B. S. C h a n c e y . . . . . . . . Augusta.

J. A. Rennison...

Augusta.

C. C. Henderson.....

..

Hephzibah.

E. B. Reville........

..

BIythe.

J. M. Rosier......... ..

..

.

Augusta, R. 1.

D. E. Morgan.....

. Augusta, R. 3.

J. O. Lawrence...

... Augusta, R. 1.

H. B. Chavous. .

. ....McBean, R. F. D. 2

J. C. Broome.....

Hephzibah, R. 2.

W. D. Collins.......

.. ..

Hephzibah, R. 2.

E. E. M u r p h e y . . . Augusta, R. 2.

R. C. Berckmans.

.

Augusta.

Jos. L. Fleming

Augusta, R.I.

W. J. HaIL....

. Gracewood.

O. Ie Branon.....

Hephzibah.

J. D. W. Goodin......

..Hephzibah.

L. H. Murphey...... ... Hephzibah.

C. L. Castleberry...

. Augusta.

T. M. Philpot.....

.

Augusta.

W. S. Morris...............

. Augusta.

J. T. Smith.................. Augusta.

1. M. Flerning.......................... Augusta.

J. M. Robinson...........

. Augusta.

ROCKDALE

G. W. Crumbley, Superintendent, Conyers.

M. W. Granade, Jr.....

Thos. J. Callaway...

J. E. Ray...................

A. Whitaker...........

..

P. L. Graham.....................

. .
.

Conyers, R. 2. MiIstead. ...8tockbridge, R. F. D. ConyeIs. . Conyers, R. 4.

478

SCHLEY

J. F. Stewart, Superintendent, Ellaville.

C. B. BameS--..

Ella.;,ille, R. 1.

T. S. Tooke.......................... . . . E l l a v i l l e .

W. C. Kelley.....

. 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.

J. T.Avret.............

..Sylvania.

W. K. Brinson.......

. Sylvania.

SPALDING

W. H. Bolton, Superintendent, Griffin.

J. P. Nichols.....

J. D. T o u c h s t o n e . . . .

G. B. Wesley.......................

.

Geo. W. Patrick...

..

J. B. BelL....

Gr:ffin. Zetella. Pomona. Griffin. Semper.

STEPHENS

. J. I. Allman, Superintendent, Toccoa.

John S. Crawford

Eastanolle, R. F. D.

W. P. Brown.................................

.

Toccoa, R. 1.

Sloan Bruce

__ _

_ _ Toccoa, R. 2.

W. P. Furr

_..

_ __

Toccoa.

C. T. Hosea

:_ _ _

_.. _Mize.

STEWART

'W. T. Halliday, Superintendent, Lumpkin.

E. W. Childs_.._.......

__ .. Omaha.

N. C. C o f f i n . . . . Richland.

W. S. Boyett.... ....

.. _.Lumpkin; R. 4.

J. S. Wimberly.....

_..

Lumpkin, R. 4.

J. W. Bardge.....

_.._.. _

Richland, R. 2.

479

SUMTER

E. J. McMath, Superintendent, Americus.

S. P. Wise

J. E. Ranew

-

A. J. Logan

J. C. Carter

George R. Simpson

Plains. Leslie. Americus, R. 5. Americus, R. 1. .smithville, R. 3.

TALBOT

H. P. Hewitt, Superintendent, Talbotton.

E. G. Cook

Oeneva.

Wm. F. Matthews Brooks Lumpkin John WoodaIL J. B. Mathews

Ypsilanti. Talbotton. Woodland. Prattsburg.

TALlAEERRO

W. R. Moore, Superintendent, Sharon.

A. T. Ray

Crawfordville.

G. S. Rhodes Jas. T. Overton

Cl'awfordville, R. 1.

:

Rohinson.

Wm. O. Lunsford

Cl'awfol'dville.

Alvin G. Golucke

Crawfordville.

T. S. McCaIL W. H. Wood W. G. Rountree W. H. yeomans M. J. Banks

TATTNALL
. I. S. Smith, Superintendent, Reidsville. Manassas. Manassas. Cobbtown. Collins. Glennville.

J. -G. Duggar W. P. Hestel's. H. J. Peagler A. H. Sealy R. A. Hinton

TAYLOR

A. S. Wallace, Superintendent, Butler.

Duggar.

,

Flem.

-

ButICl.

Howard, R. 1.

Reynolds.

480

TELFAIR

n. J. Reid, Superintendent, McRae.

A. C. Walker _ Duncan J. McRae_ H. F. Thaxton W. H. Williams W. F. Chambers

.8cotland.

McRae.

__

Helena.

_

McRae.

Milan.

TERRELL

J. C. Dukes, Superintendent, Dawson.

J. S. Jones

_

J. H. Lewis

W. J. Cranford..

C. M. Harris._ ._ _.._

G. F. Smith.__ _

_ _
_ _ _ __ _.._ _ _

Dawson.
_ Sasser. ~ _..Dawson, R. 5.
Dawson, R. 3.
_ _Bronwood, R. 1.

THOMAS

C. H. Rice, Superintendent, Thomasville.

W. M. Davis. __ J. A. Kennedy __ B. W. Stone _ John Ferrell_ Wm. McMillan_. __ ._

_ __

_ __ _.._

Meigs.

_ __.._..__.._.Pavo.

_.._.__ _ _._ _ _ __Thomasville.

_ __ _ _..__

_Metcalfe.

_

__ _._ Thomasville.

TIFT

A. J. Ammons, Superintendent, Tifton.

J. J. Baker

_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _Ty Ty.

.Jacob HaIL. .._

_ _._ _ , _

_._.Tifton, R. 4.

J. D. Cook..._._. __._..

_ _._. .. .__.._.__ _.Chula.

J. A. Dodd

.. ._. ._ _ _ _

Tifton.

S. A. Martin.._

_ _ _..__..__.~

_

_ Fender.

TOOMBS

G. C. Brantley, Superintendent, Lyons.

C. C. Anderson A. H. C. Mann. __ J. B. Manry.. _. _ R. S. Wilson _._ _._ J. H. Smith.._.. _ __

_ _ _. __.._ _.. __ _

_. .__ _

_ Ohoopee.

_ .__..__.. . ..__..__Alston.

_ __ _.. ._ __ Vidalia.

. .__ _

_Lyons.

_. __.. _. ._..__._Elza.

481

TOWNS

R. T. Coleman, Superintendent, Young Harris.

Anderson Ellis____

Titus.

W. H. Nicholson_

___Hiawassee.

E. W. Taylor

__ _

_ Mt. Scene.

John H. AlIen_____

_

Visage.

Wm. H. Dean__________

_

.--.Young Harris.

TROUP

J. B. Strong, Superintendent, LaGrange.

H. H. Lane________

_

Mountville.

J. 1. Burton____

Fannin Potts.________________

_

W. S. Brock____________

J. H. Cleveland__

_

. Abbottsford. Gabbettsville. Hogansville. LaGrange.

TURNER

D. A. Stewart, Superintendent, Ashburn.

W. J. Dickson _______________

Perry Haman_ J. B. Hardy___________

_ _____________

G. A. Owens____

__

Allen Owens _

Ashburn.

_________Rebecca.

_

Syeamore.

__Clements. _ Amboy.

'TWIGGS

A. M. Gates, Superintendent, Jeffersonville.

H. L. D. Hughes_________________ __DanviIle.

E. F. Cranford__________________________

Jeffersonville, R. F. D.

J. G. Rockmore_________________

_ Jeffersonville.

H. A. Jones_____________________

Jeffersonville, R. F. D.

A. J. Phillips

c_______________________

Dry Branch.

UNION

T. L. Patterson, Superintendent, Blairsville.

Norman Allison

Blairsville.

James Seabolt W. C. Sullivan C. E. Rieh

Gaddistown. BlairsviIle, R. 4. Blairsville, R. F. D.

Lum Conley

Blairsville, R. F. D. 3.

482

urSON

J. A. Thurston, Superintendent, ThOll atRon.

W. W. Childs

E. T. Walls

..

J. W. Barron

W. E. Adams__ __ .

W. A. Denham .. ..

.. .... __ ..

.

.yatcsville.

.

The Rock.

..

.. _Thon aston.

.

Thonaston.

.. . Crest.

WALKER

R. D. Love, Superintendent, LaFayette.

Alf Reed
T. W. Haslerig_________ J. C. McWilliams E. M. Goodson O. P. Andrews_.

__ ....
.. _ .________________ __

LaFayette. LaFayette, R. 4. LaFayette, R. 3. .. _Chickarrauga, R. 2. .. Kensington.

WALTON

J. W. Clegg, Superintendent, Monroe.

Oscar Bradley

.

..

Monroe.

W. A. Knox________________ 1. M. Thompson ._ B. P. Briscoe______________ J. Henry Walker..__

__ .. Jersey.

_ Monroe.

__ __ ..

__ __Lognnville.

.. __________________Molllce, H. 1. D.

WARE

C. W. Pittman, Superintendent, Waycross.

John Lee J. A. James G. W. Cribb W. W. Griffin__ Julian Bennett

_ __ .
_ .. __

_______ Fairfax.
____ Waycross, r. 1.
____ Mayno!'.
Millwcod. _ Elsie.

WARREN

R. V. Swain, Superintendent, Warrenton.

M. L. Felts N. F. MeGIDty _

._______

__ _Warrentrm. Norwood.

R. S. Matthews__________________________ James D. Long E. S. Ray_____

__ ,__Wendall. Warrenton.
. Norwood.

483

WASHINGTON

D. W. Harrison, Superintendent, Sandersville.

O. H. P. BeaIL C. B. Chaprran _ , Thos. J. Davis.. _.._.__._ _..__ T. J. Fulghum, J r .._ T. R. Duggan.. :

_._._ _.__.. Davisboro.

__ __ _ __ Sandersville.

_ _ _ ._.._Tennille.

Sandersville.

_

_Warthen.

WAYNE

B. D. Purcell, Superintendent, .Jesup.

A. J. r'ichols ..__ _. __ S. A. Dent.._ _._ L. W. Herrington H. L. Herrin..__ _._ J. E. Harper

_._

_

_

_ _ _.._

__ ,

_ Jesup. _ _ _ Jesup, R. F. D. 1. _ _ _ .8creven, R. 1.
_ _..Hickox. Gardi.

WEBSTER

J. F. Colbert, Superintendent, Preston.

Arthur Smith__ J. W. Sherman J. F. Lunsford T. M. Lowrey H. B. Reeves;..

__ __

__.._ Weston.

_.:._

_ __._

Richland, R. 3.

__

_ __..

_

__..FreRton, R. 2.

__ _._ _ _ _

_ _Preston, R. F. D.

_

_ _ _.._.._

Preston, ll. F. D.

WHEELER

W. G. Hartley, Sup3rintendent, Alamo.

J. T. McDaniel

_ _.__

Alamo.

W. J. FutreL

_.Alamo.

L C. Conn _

_ __ _

_ __ Glenwood, R. 3.

C. M. Jordon_ .. _ _ _ __

_ __ _ _ Glenwood, R.I.

O. Ii. Burnett

_

_ Towns.

WHITE

T. V. Cantrell, Superintendent, Cleveland

C. H. Edwards J. W. Nix J. N. Miller ll. W. Allison O. B. West

_ __ __ _

__ Cleveland.

_.

Cleveland, R. 2.

._

__

Leo, ll. 1.

_ _..__ _

_ _.Cleveland, ll. 3.

_._ _ _

__.. _ Sautee, R. ].

484

WHITFIELD

James J. Copeland, Superintendent, Dalton.

C. L. Foster W. C. Martin J. E. Moore W. H. Prater Robt. L. Mann

Dalton, R. 5. Dalton. Tunnel Hill. o Barnells. Tilton.

WILCOX

J. E. Rhodes W. R. Googe W. L. McKinley W. W. Blalock W. A. Gibbs

J. S. Cook, Superintendent, Pineview.
Bede. Abbeville. Pitts. Rochelle, R. F. D. Rochelle.

WILKES

C. H. Calhoun, Ruperintendent, Washington.

E. A. Callaway

Jas. A. Moss.......... .

A. S. Anderson

O. S. Barnett

W. H. Griffin

,

Royle, R. 2. Tignall. Danburg. Washington. Washington, R. 2.

WILKINSON

Victor Davidson, Superintendent, Irwinton.

J. T. Stokes..............

.

W. T. Porter_

L. E. Thompson

G. H. CarswelL

J. H. Pennington

Rayle, R. 2. Danville. Toomsboro. Irwinton. Allentown.

WORTH

Boyd L. Jones, Superintendent, Sylvester.

C. J. Champion Z. C. Allison C. W. Hillhouse J. J. Hancock G. M. Greene

Doles. .sumner. Sylvester. Doerun. Syl:vester.

485

CITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS.

Abbeville

C. M. Simmons.

Acworth

.

.

J. P. Mott.

Adairsville AdeL

J. F. Williams. G. E. Usher.

Adrian

W. S. Brown.

Albany Alamo

R. E. Brooks. J. P. Tomlinson.

Allapaha

, J. M. Hancock.

Alma

W. L. Sligh.

Alapharetta

H. D. Meriwether.

Americus

.

J. E. Mathis.

Apalachee

W. C. Woolridge.

Al agon

.

Miss Fannie Bulloch.

Arlington

R. L. Knox.

Ashburn

.

.

A. G. Cleveland.

Athens

.

G. G. Bond.

Atlanta.

.

. J. C. Wardlaw.

Auburn

.

.

.

. R. D. Pounds.

Augusta __ . Austell

-------------

L. B. Evans. . R. L. Blackwell.

Baconton

W. T. Harrison.

Bainbridge

.

E. Grigg Elcan.

Ball Ground

~

J. E. Owen.-

Barnesville

... .

.__. .

E. T. Holmes.

Bartow .

. .. _. .

. C. E. Anthony.

Baxley.

" ..

._. . A. H. Moon.

Bishop__ . ...... ._..

._. James A. Kelley.

Blackshear.. .

.

. . B. H. Johnson.

Blairsville

..

.. H. E. Nelson.

Blakely .. ._. . ._.

. . .. 0. H. Hixon.

Blue Ridge. . . . ..... .

.. 8. A Cagle.

Bluffton_. ..

..

.

..

T. D. Knighton.

Boston __ .

.

.._.. __J. R. Ward.

Bowdon ..

.

N. J . Warren.

Bowersville . .. . ..._.

.. W. D. Stephenson.

Bowman . . : .

..

J. Seaborn Winn.

Bremen__ .

.

__._R. E. Rickenbaker.

Brinson

....

.

. ._..

G. A. Gresham.

Brooklet

.

F. M. Gaines.

Broxton...

..

._.. 0. C. Campbell.

Brunswick.

.. __ ..

.

.. N. H. Ballard.

Buchanan

... .

.__.

E. H. Hamby.

Buena Vista_.

..

Ernestine Dempsey.

Buford__ . . Butler

. W. N. Nunn. . C. R. Brown.

486

Byromville

,

Byron

Cairo

Calhoun

Camilla

__

W. C. Cantrell. N. H. Reid. T. M. Galphin, Jr. M. C. Allen. .8. K. Tanner.

Canon Canton

A. B. Clark. W. C. Carlton.

Carnesville

J. W. Smith.

Carrollton Cartersville Cave Spring Cedartown

H. B. Adams. H. L. Sewell. R. H. Holliday. J. E. Purks.

Chickamauga

W. A. Wiley, Jr.

Chipley

R. L. Buxton.

.g~~~:::.l.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::~.LA.T~~;~:.

Clayton Claxton

A. A. O'Kelley. A. W. Strozier.

Cleveland Cochran College Park Colquitt

J. W. Adams. W. E. Mo'nts. L. O. Freeman. F. W. Elarbee.

Columbus Comer

R. B. Daniel. Paul Wheelel'.

Commerce

Concord

__

Conyers

H. B. Carreker. J. W. Davis. G. W. Glausiel'.

Cordele... Cornelia Covington

H. B. Nicholson. Lamar Ferguson. H. B. Robertson.

Crawford

:

W. D. Hawkes.

Clawfordville

Culloden

__

Cumming

Cuthbert

R. D. McDowell. : Miss B. Patton.
T. W. Seabolt. , H. C. Weir.

Dahlonega

Carl Shultz.

pallas Dalton

R. O. Binford. C. D. Meadows.

Danielsville

K. E. Taylor.

Darien Davisboro Dawson

H. D. Cummings. A. M. Duggan. J. C. Dukes.

Decatur

__

E. E. Treadwell.

Demorest

J. C. Rogers.

Doerun

0. C. Baskin.

Donalsonville Douglas

J. T. Goree. W. A. Little.

Douglasville

W. E. Butler.

487

Dublin

,

Eastman

East PoinL

Eatonton

Edison

Elbelton

Ellaville

Ellijay

Epworth

Eton

Fairburn

Fayetteville

Fitzgerald

Flovilla

FlowelY Blanch

Folkston

Forsyth

Fort Gaines

Fort Valley

Franklin

:

Gainesville

Gibson

Gil:ard

Glennville

Gordon

Grantville

Graymont

Greenville

Greensboro

Griffin

Guyton

Hahira

Hamilton

Hampton

Harlem

HartwelL

Hawkinsville

Hazlehurst

Helena

Hephzibah

Hogansville

Homerville

Irwinton

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Jeffersonville

Jesup

,
: 488

Paul J. King. F. G. Branch. J. R. Campbell. C. C. Chalker. W. C. Peebles. Theo. Rumble, Jr. S. E. Denton. T. M. Luke. _.W. A. Parsons. E. H. Beck. M. D. Collins. Wilber Colvin. J. E. Ricketson. 1. W. Hughes. Geo. F. Pettit. John Harris. W. O. Perritt. R. Edgar Ozier. Ralph Newton. A. H. Johnson. J. A. Mershon. H. G. Sammons. W. B. Lovett. J. M. Harvey. J. W. Sarrette. R. O. Powell. F. A. Brinson. C. O. Stubbs. W. E. Queener. J. A..Tones. F. D. Seckinger. H. B. Edwards. H. Woodson Smith. C. S. Ward. J. H. Gliffin. C. G. Power. J. F. Lambert. L. M. Wilson. . H. W. Sewell. T. A. Clower. J. O. McMahon. L. D. Grice. W. P. Martin. L. A. Page. Geo. W. Westmoreland. T. S. Fleming. P. V. Rice.

Jonesboro-

R. D. Eadie.

Kennesaw

,

F. T. Booth.

Kirkwood

W. M. Parker.

LaFayette

W. H. McDaniel.

LaGrange

F. F. Rowe.

Lavonia

G. H. Coleman.

Lawrenceville

F. M. Hunter.

Leslie

V. L. Broyles.

Leesburg

,H. M. Shaver.

Lexington

Mrs. Phil W. Davis.

Lincolnton

E. B. Flanagan.

Lindale

Miss M. J. S. Wiley.

Lithonia

"

W. M. Rainey.

Locust Grove

E. L.. Cates.

Loganville

1'. J. Townsend.

Louisville

0. B. Trammell.

LudowicL

L. C. Fitts.

Lula

.T. D. Self.

Lumber City

G. N. Rainey.

Lumpkin

G. H. Wells.

Lyons

..: .

B. L. .Tordan.

Macon

.. __

__

__ C. H. Bruce.

Madison __

__

.T. H. Purks.

Manchester

__ .__..__..__ M. O. McCord.

Mansfield ..

E. N. Reynolds.

Marietta ..

__..__ __.__.. __ __

__ W. T. Dumas.

Marshallville

__ __ __. __..__..__.M. C. Austin.

Martin__.. __.__

W. G. Coffee.

Maysville

__

__

H. T. Sargent.

McDonough

:..__..__ __..M. W. Smith.

McRae

__..

__

F. G. Branch.

Meigs

__ __.

__.. T. T. Benton.

Menlo . __

__

W. M. Rogers.

Metter

__ __

__..O. F. Helm.

Midville

__

__ __ __..__...Toe Broughton.

Milan. . __..__

R. P. Pitts.

Milledgeville

__. __. __

. __ __. __ __.__. .T. H. Marshburn.

Millen.. __ .. __

C. B. Landrum.

Milltown __

__..__ __..__

__ .. __

__..__ __C. Lee Gowan.

Milner

__..__..__ ..__..__ __ .T. N. Branson.

Monroe

__

Chas. F. Fawcett.

Montezuma,__ __ __ __

__

...T. T. Lowe.

Monticello........................................ .

Van Fletcher.

Morganton

__

O. R. Guthrie.

Moultrill

__ __

__. __. __.L. H. Browning.

Mount Vernon

Bunyan Smith.

Nashville

__ .__.__

__

.T. L. Yaden.

Naylor

__

__ ..

__..__..__

__G. H. Markey.

489

Nelson._ .

..

.. . . J. M. Gantt.

Newborn__ .

..

... .._.

0. G. Lancaster.

Newnan_. . ._.__. ._.

.. ._.

._H. M . Woods, Jr.

Newton. . . .. . . ._. ..__. .T. H. Hall.

Nicholls

.__. .

..

. ....._J. L. Sargent.

Norcross. . .

.

. . . .. C. C. Gilbert.

Norman Park . c_..

.

J. A. Scoggin.

Ocilla

.

.

W. T. Foster.

Oglethorpe

.

.

.

O. J. Holliman.

Palmetto__ .

. . A. H. Stephens.

Pavo._. .. .

.

._.

. . .__.__N. R. Blackman.

Pearson .

.

Wm. Smith.

Pelham .

..__T. H. Wilkinson.

Pembroke . :

E. Benton.

Perry ..

..

.

W. H. Martin.

Pinehurst_ ..

..

.__H. L. Lawson.

Pineview ...

.

.

. J. H. Jenkins.

Poulan

.

. .0. H. Hamrick.

Preston .. .

.

J. H. Bradshaw.

Quitman.

.

H. D. Knowles.

Reidsville.

G. R. Wheeler.

Reynolds

.

.__. T. H_ Estes.

Richland

Knox Walker.

Ringgold: .. .

.. . .

W. E. Bryan.

Rochelle .

.

.

. .. G. C. Watkins.

Rockmart

... .._. .

.._W. M. Pettis.

Rome .

.._. . .

. W. P. Jones_

Rossville .

..

Mrs. D. L. Ellis.

RosweIL .

.

... .

R. M. Donehoo.

Royston .

. . ..

,

R. H. Moss.

Rutledge

.

._. .

.._Oliver W. Johnson.

Saint Marys

.

--------.------_.

"__L. C. Evans.

Sale City ..

. ..

.. Miss Bennie Chatfield.

Sandersville . .

._. . . . C. B. Quillian.

Savannah

. . C. B. Gibson.

Senoia . . .

,,

.

J. T. Henry.

Shady Dale . .

....

._. ._._Beecher Flanagan.

Shellman__ . . ._. .

.

. D. S. Dennard.

Smithville. .

._. . .__. ._J. H. Forbis.

Smyrna .._. . .

.

. . . S. D. Rickenbaker.

Social Circle .. .

. ..

.__. Robt. L. Paine.

Sparks __ .

..

. . .. . Miss Rubye Morse.

Sparta .

.

.

. J. N. Haddock.

Spread .

.

. C. L. Gowan_

Springfield .

K. R. Kreps.

Statenville

. R. Y. Touchton.

Statesboro

cR. M. Monts.

Statham ._.

. .__. .

.__W. F. Harvey.

490

Stillmore

Stockbridge

Stone Mountain

Summerville

Summit

Sunny Side

Swainsboro

.

.Sycamore

.

Sylvania __..__oo

Sylvester

Talbotton

,

Tallapoosa

Temple

Tennille

Thomaston

Thomasville

.

Thomson

Tifton

:

Toccoa

.

Trenton

Trioll

Unadilla

,

Union City

Union Point__ .'

Valdosta

.

Vidalia

.

Vienna __ ..

Villa Rica..

Wadley

,

Warrenton

,

Washington

..

Watkinsville

Waverly HaIL

Waycross

..

Waynesboro

.. _..

West Point

Whigham

Willacoochee

Winder

Winterville_ __

Woodbury

Woodstock ..

,

Wrens ..

..

Wrightsville

Zebulon

....

J. C. Langston. L. H. Mills. R. E. Carroll. John W. Barnhill. Fred Brinson. G. M. Futch. C. A. Keith. G. P. Hunt. C. A. Stiickland.
Walter B. Fraser. J. A. Pendergrast. A. L. Brewer. J. Mercer Cutts.
W. S. Sewell. C. W. Reid. B. B. Broughton. N. E. Ware. W. L. Bryan. J. I. Allman. M. G. Smith. C. P. Thompson. W. M. Connelly. J. J. Brock. Clayton W. Peacock. oW. O. Roberts. .. C. A. Sydnor. __J. M. Richardson.
Marvin Swilling. F. W. Freyman. G_ S. Roach. ..__J. W. Mosley. W. L. Downs. I. S. Ingram. A. G. Miller. Jack Lance. W. P. Thomas. H. G. Guffey. 1. N. Carr. J. P. Cash. T. N. Gaines. .. W. W. Linton. W. W. Gaines. C. C. McCollum. .. W. H. Sasser. Miss Lizzie Mitchell.

491

District Agricultural Schools.

1st Dist. Statesboro

F. M. Rowan, Principal.

2d Dist

Tifton

S. L. Lewis, Principal.

3d Dist,

Americus

J. M. Collum, Principal.

4th Dist

Carrollton

J. H. Melson, Plincipal.

5th Dist

Monroe

J. H. Walker, Principal.

6th Dist

Barnesville

:

W. H. Maxwell, Principal.

7th Dist

Powder Spgs _

H. R. Hunt, Principal.

8th Dist

Madison

__ B. F. Gay, Principal.

9th Dist __ Clarkesville

C. A. Wells, Principal.

10th Dist

Granite HilL.

J. T. McGee, Principal.

11th Dist

Doul?;las

C. W. Fraser, Principal.

492

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

Baldwin. Bulloch Burke Candler Chattahoochee Clarke Columbia Crawford Dodge Effingham Emanuel Evans Glascock Greene Hancock Harris Jackson

The Institute Work is in Charge of J. O.

Martin in the following Counties:

Jasper Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Laurens Lincoln Marion Meriwether McDuffie Momoe Montgomery Muscogee Oconee Oglethorpe Pike

Putnam Screven Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Toombs Troup Twiggs Upson Walton Washington Warren Wheeler Wilkes Wilkinson

493

Appling Bacon Baker Ben Hill Berrien Bleckley Brooks Bryan Calhoun Camden Charlton Clay Clinch Coffee Colquitt Crisp Decatur

The Institute Work is in Charge of F. E. Land in the Following Counties:

Dooly Dougherty Early Echols Grady Houston Irwin Jeff Davis Lee Liberty Lowndes M,acon McIntosh Miller Mitchell Pierce 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. D. Godard as Special Supervisor.
Mr. Duggan will do more intensive work than heretofore, and will be assigned to a limited number of counties in the order of their application. He will remain in each county for several weeks, and will visit each school and community during that time, making a survey of actual conditions and possibilities.
Mr. Godard is expected to emphasize the better "raining of negro teacherlS, particularly giving attention to industrial work and sanitation. Both, how, ever, are generously permitted to assist the three regular institute conductors and the other forces working for the advancement of educationaJ 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 grades-I, 2, 3,-for those averaging above 90 per cent, 75 per cent, and 60 per cent, respectively. A license of 1st grade
494

shall be valid for three years, of 2d grade for two years, and of third grade for' one year. The Primary examination is based on the following subjects: Reading, Writing, Spelling, 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 licens~ 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 asfor the Primary license.
Those teachers who attain first grade, either Primary or General Elementary, may renew their licenses on condition of three years' successful experience in teaching and the completion of the reading course. (See "Conditions Governing Renewals.")
Kote.-The reading course for 1918 consists of Bennett's School Efficiency, Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools and the Manual of Methods.
3. High School and Supervisory.
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 Geome: try.
(2) English: Grammar; Composition and Rhetoric; EngliEh and American Literature.
(3) Science: Agriculture; Physics; Biology (Elementary Physiology, Botany, Zoology).
(4) Languages: Latin, French, German, Spanish, Greek. Take any two. (5) History: Ancient; Modern; English. In addition to these three groups elected from the above the examination must include school management and methods of teaching high school subjects. Note.-The questions on school management and methods for 1918 will be based upon the Manual of Methods, Strayer & Norsworthy's How to Teach, and Hollister's High School and Class Management.
The examination for these certificates will be held at the same time and places as those for General Elementary license, the questions to be prepared and sent to the county or local superin tendents who will conduct the examinations and issue licenses as in the case of General Elementary licenses.
An average of 90 per cent on all subjects shall entitle the candidate to a license of first grade valid for three years; an average of 75 per cent, to a license of second grade valid for two years; and an average of 60 per cent, to a license of third grade valid for one year. A license of first grade may be re-
495

newed 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 err.ergency through which teachers ran 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 K orrr_al School of the State of Geolgia, the prescribed curriculum of which is the equivalent of at least 14 high schoo units, and the course completed by the gtaduate to include psychology. genelal and educational, the equivalent of 3 hours a week thIOUg..~out a scholastic year; methods, management and school hygiene, the equivalent of 3 hOurs a week throughout the year; history of edu.cation 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 Plofessional Korffial Certificate.
Examinations for these certificates may be conducted at the said Norrcal Dchool as ordered by the State Board of Education, and to be supervised in whole or in part by a State bupet'visor of Schools or othlill examiner as designated by the State Superintendent of Schools for each of said Kormal Schools, and a certificate granted thereon shall be valid for 3 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. (bee also Kormal Certificates "A.")
The general plan for granting these certificates w~ll be as follows: At suitable times as directed by the State Superintendent, the deSignated ~upervisor shall attend the session of the Normal Schoo! 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 tecords in the school, amI recOILmend the worthy ones to the State Department of Education for the, certificates in question Provided, that any graduate of a KorITal School now holding a diplorra covering above conditions and holding also a first glade General Elerr<entary license, may have this license renewed for three years as a professional Korrr al Certificate, and thereafter indefinitely as above described and in accordance with the regulations for such renewals.
496

(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 stich 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 Certificates.
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 include 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 Nonnal 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 pleparatory to teaching, supervision and administration, may, upon passing an acceptable examination upon the reading course prescribed for the renewal 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 completion of three such professional courses in Summer School, Normal School or college.
Nilte.-Renewal examination for 1918 will be based upon the Manual of Methods, Strayer & Norsworthy's How to Teach, 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 Certificate 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.
(2) Normal Certificates.
(A) If the COUl:'ses 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 school grades of schools coming under the direction of said Board and 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 courses not pre-
497

viously included in the high school courses of the graduate, the certificates granted shall be valid also for three yettrs 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 from an approved college, and who presents satisfactory evidence of successful teaching for three years in this State, and further satisfactory evidence of progress through attendance for at least one session upon summer school, normal school or college, may obtain a Professional College Certificate upon the same basis as provided for renewal of such certificates.
Note.-Renewal examination for 1918 will be based upon the Manual for Georgia Teachers, Strayer & Norsworthy's How to Teach, 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 Certificate upon the basis of the renewal of such a certificate, this certificate to be valid for three years and re newable for periods of three years.
7. Special Subject Certificates.
These certificates may be granted for three year periods to those candidates who desLe to teach a special subject only, technical in character, and who have made special preparation for the work. The certificate will entitle the holder t@ teach or to supervise the special subject. The applican t sl:ould have scholarship the equivalent of that for graduation from an approved high school, ansi should have had training in the specialty and in science and art of teaching. The following subjects are classed as special: Domestic Science arid Art, Vocal Music, Manual Training, Physical Education, Drawing, Kindergarten, Commercial Branches and Stenography.
8. Certificate From Other States.
A teacher holding a certificate granted in another State, this certificate the .equivalent of a certificate !!:lanted in the State of Georg;a, may be granted the equivalent certificate, provided the teacher plesents satisfactolY 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 Education as a basis of renewal of certificates of each type or group renewable. Renewals may be obtained through an average of 75 per cent. attained in the examination on the proper courses of 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 CQurses by way of
498

professional growth. As a general rule every. holder of a renewable certificate should attend at least one session of some summer school, norrral school, or college, within the life time of the certificate.
Where Valid.
A professionsl certificate issued by the State Department of Education in accordance with fore-going provisions shall be valid in any county in the State of Georgia in schools coming'under direction of the State Board of Education.

1918 READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS.

Primary and General Elementary.

Address.

Price.

1. Manual for Georgia Teach-

ers

County Superintendents

Free

2. Woofter's Teaching in Ru-

ral Schools

.southern School Book Depository, 121

Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia

$1.20

3. Bennett's School Efficiency

Ginn & Co., Atlanta, Georgia

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 Depository, 121

Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga., Postpaid $1.26

3. How to Teach-Strayer &

Norsworthy

Bouthern School Book Depository 121

Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia....__ ... $1.10

499

BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES, GEORGIA SCHOOLS, 1914-1919.

SUBJECT

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

CLOTH

BOARDS

Retail E"ch'a;e Retail E.ch'a;e

Price

- - Prlre

- Pri- ce

Price
~--

Primer ______ Practical Primer, American Book Co., Atlanta ---------------------------------------------------- $ .16 $ .08 $ .14 $ .07

Headers ____ Practical First Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta _________ ~ ______________________________________ Practical Second Reader, American Book Co., Atlanta _______________________________________________

.18 .20

P.ractical Third Reader,.American Book Co., Atlanta _______ __ J~ ___________________________________ .27

1 Graded
Graded

Literature Literature

Reader, Reader,

FFiofuthrthBoBooko,kC, Chahsa.sE. .EM. MererirlrlilCl oC.o(.S(oSuo.uS. cSho.hB. oBookokDeDpe.,P

Atlanta) ___________ tlanta) ____________

.40 .40

.09 .16 .08

.10 .18 .09

.13 .25 .12

.20 .20

------ --- - --
------ ------

Arithmetic _ _ Wentworth's New Elementary Arithmetic, Ginn & Co., Atlanta ______________________________ . ______ .25 Milne's Progressive Arithmetic, Book II, Ga. Edition, American Book Co., Atlanta _______________ . _____ . 36

.12 ------ -----.18 .30 .15

Grammar ___ Modern Course in English, Book I, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ________________ .33 Modern Course in English, Book II, D. C. Heath & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ________________ .43

Geography __ Frye's Elementary Geography, Ginn & Co., Atlanta ________________________________________________ Frye's Higher Qeography, Ginn & Co., Atlanta ___________________________________ . ________________

.40 .88

History______ Beginner's History of OurCountry, Southern Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ____________ .40 Brooks' History of Georgia, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __________________ .60 Evans' Essential Facts of American History, Beni. H. Sanborn & Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _-'_~ .70

.16 .21

------ ----------- ------

.20 .44

-- - - -- -_-.-_------

.20 .30

-----------

------------

.35 ------1------

Agriculture __ Hunnicutt's Agriculture, Revised by DeLoach, Cultivator Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta)_ .55 .27 .50 .25

Physiology _ _ Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, World Book Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) _____ .50 .25 -- - -- ------

Civics _______ Peterman's Civil Government, American Book Co., Atlanta _______ . _________________________________ .30 .15 ------ ------

------1----- Spelling __ ___ Branson's First Book, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ____________________ Swinton's Word Book, American Book Co., Atlanta ___________________________________________ ~ ____ ------ ------

.12 .12

.06 .06

Writing. __ --, Berry's Writing Books (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ________.____ _________ __ __ ___ __ _ _ .. _______ ------ ------ .05 ------

Exchange rates have been secured from January I, 1914, to September 1, 1915. In addition to the regular exchange shown above, promotional exchange has also been secured; for example, a parent possessing an old Second Reader will not only be able to exchan!.(e this for Ii 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 additi?n to the basal t;xts shown above; in particular is this true with regard to reading. The followIng have, therefore, been adopted m order that lower prrces may be obtamed for these supplementary texts:

CWTH

BOARDS

SUBJECT

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

Retail Esch'ce Retail Ezcb'
Prl.,., -Pri- ce Price Price

- Reading _____ Riverside Primer,lIoughton. Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __________________ $ .25 S .12 ------ Riverside First Reader, Houghton, MifHin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _____________ .30 .15 ------ Riverside Second ReaderHHoughton'11;t~:D Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ___ n_u ___ .35 .17 ----_. Riverside Third Reader, oughton, . . Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _____________ .40 .20

. -- -------._--------- ------

Riverside Fourth _Reader Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ___________
--- Riverside Fifth Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _____________
Riverside Sixth Reader, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _____________ Riverside Seventh Reader Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _________ . Child Classics Primer, Bobbs-Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __________________
American School First Reader, MacMillan 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) ____________ .
Selections from the Riverside Literature Series, for Sixth Grade Reading, Houghton, Mifflin Co. (Southern

.45 .45 .45. .45 .15 .24 .28 .32 .35 .40

.22 .22 .22 .22

-- - --- - ---

-. - _.

-

-.----
. ----

- - - --. - - ---

.07 .12

- - - - -- ------
- - - -- - - - --

.14 - - - -- - - - - - -

.16 .17 .20

- - -- - - - - --
- - - -- -- - - --
- - - _. ------

School Book Depository, Atlanta) ____________________________-__________________________________ .38 .19 - - - - -- ----.-

SeelercntiSocnhsoforlomBotohkeDReipvoerssitiodreyL, iAtetlraantutar)e _S_e_ri_e_s_,_f_o_r_S__e_v_e_n_th__G__r_a_d_e_R__e_a_d_in.g_,_H__o_u_g_h__to_n_,__M__if_f_li_n_C__o_._(_S_o_u_t_h_- .38 .19 -- - - ------

Graded Classics, First Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) .20 .10 $ . 15 $ .07

Graded Classics, Second Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) .27 .13 .22 .11

Graded Classics, Third Reader, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) .32 .16 .28 .14

Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book I, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) ___ Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book II, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta) __ Studies in Reading by Searson & Martin, Book III, University Pub. Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Dep., Atlanta1-_

.35 .45 .56

.17 .22 .28

--- ---

-

--
- --

----.-
------------

History_.l ____ Evans' First Lesson in Ge0w,ia History, American Book Co., Atlanta _________________________________ .54 (This is suggested for ourth Grade use.)

27 - - -- ------

Physiology___ Wood -Hutchinson Health Series, Book II, Houghton, MifHin Co. (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta)

-

(This is suggested for Sixth Grade use.)

.62

.31 -- - - - - - - -- --

RECOMMENDED

1 The Georgia School Pencil Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta

-- _-- -- -- _-- -- ---_ -- _- -- -$ .05

2 The Georgia Common School.Composition and Examination Tablet, Montag Brothers, Atlanta____________________________________________ .05

3 The Thomas Blanks for Written Spelling, Clanton & Webb, Atlanta

--- ----- __ -- - - -- -- - __ .__05

COURSE OF STUDY.
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES. BASAL. Boob Adopted bT the Stale School Book Commission ror Five Ye..... Beglnninc Jannart I. 1914.

R!:J.DING

WlU'l'UflJ

AJuTmomo

ENlJ. LssaoN. "lID GIWOUR

IImroRY "lID CIvIcs

SPIlLLDflJ

G!lOlJUPBY

P1rYBlOLOlJY AOBlctnJrUIUI

FUlST READER CLASSES.

Praetical Primer Practical

Copyinc Wordo

Firat Reader. ' and Sentences

SUPK~,:~:tary
Gtionaf

on Tablet.

B(ft~ Writing k

I.

See tate List.

Practical

SECOND READER

Second Reader.
SUPK~dr~tary

CLASSES.

stiona~

-S-ee -ta-te L-ist-.

Practioal

THIRD READER

Third Reader. SuP~~tary

CLASSES.

Optionof

See State List.

FOURTH READER ~LASSES.

Graded Literature Reader, Fourth Book. SUP~dr:tary
Option~
See State List.

FIFTH READER
CLASSES.
.- ,.
BIXTH READER CLASSES.

Graded Literature Reader, Fifth. Book.
SUP~~d:tary
Otionaf See tate List
Read with Fifth Grade.
or UBe Supplementary
Reader
on L-i-st_..-._--

Berry's
~~~tf.

Be~'.
B~~k'fJ.

=.Writ
Book

1~

=.Writ ~
,Book

B~.
~~~'~f.

Countinf,and

Obedience, Cour-

"i:d ':'dfh~u=~ ~~tin&;1 Oral Language

Written Work in Simple

No

Lessons. text required.

virtues taught Story and

by

I Numliers.

IlIu.tration.

No text required.

No text required.

Wordo from the Reading
Les8oDjl.
No text required.

Simple Oral Work in Home
Geography.
No text required.

Health Talk. and Physical

Nature Study . ~\nd

Culture.

Home EconoDU~

No te"t required. No text requll'ed

II Wentworth'. New Elementary
~~~t~~~~:d. I Arithmetic

Oral and Written Lea-

Stories of Great Men and
Women. Reproduction.

Branson's
~~~ey
to P8jI;e 40.

Oral Work

Health Talks Nature Study

tnHome

and Physical

8qd

Geography.

Culture. Home Economics

No text required. No text reqUir~ No text required.

to Page 93.

No text required.

Wentworth's New
Elementary
Arithmetic to Page 160.

---

Oral and Writ- Stori<!s of Great

~o~:~~~~ie

Men and Women.

Composition. Reproduction.

No text required. No text required.

Branson's
~~~erf
to Page 70.

I Oral Work

! Health Talk. Nature Study

I mHome

'lIld Physical

and

NoGteeoxgtrraepqhuir.ed.

Culture. Home Economlcil. No text required. No text required.

._- --------

Wentworth's New
Elementary Arithmetic to Page 204.

I Modern Course in English Stories of Great

Book I. Part I to
Page 172.

II

Men and Women.

Reproduction.

No text required.

Branson'.
~~y
Completed.

Frye'.
I Elementary ~~~f.

Health Talks
and Physical
Culture. No text required.

Nature StUdy
and Home Economice.
No text required;

----

Wentworth'. New
Elementary Arithmetic Completed.

Modern Course 'in English
Book 1.
Completed.

Beginner'. History of
Our.Country.

Swinton'a Word Book to Page 43.

Frye'. Elementary Geogra~ Comple

Health Talks Nature Study

and Physical

and

Culture. Home Economics.

No text required. No text required.

Milne'. Pro-

Brooks' History

gresoive Arith-
mG~."E~g?~nII.

Modern Course
i'k;.;e~~

of Georgia
Ev~';'~:::iiaf

Part II and Review Fractions

The Verb PageH4.

Facts or American History Begun.

Swinton's Word Book to Page 91.

~.Hgira~p eyr

Health Talks and Phy.ical

Nature Study and

to Page 88 and

Culture.. Home Economics.

Gs. Supplement. No text required. No text required.

SEVENTH READER CLASSES.

Read with Fifth Grade,
or use Supplementary
Reader on List.

Berry'. Writing
Book VII.

Milne'. Progressive Arith-
metic, Book II.
Ga.Edition Completed and Rev;ewed.

IEvans' Essential
Modern Course Facts Concluded.
i~kth PeGteorvmearnnm'.eCnitv, il

Completed.

Go. Edition.

Swinton'.
Word Book Completed.

Frye'. Higher Geography,
Completed.
Review Pages 1 to 33.

Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of
Hygiene and
Sanitation.

Hunnicutt'.
W~u~ DeLoach.

In scboola havmg only 0,," teacher, ,t may be neceasary fo alternate two .tudies &8 well &8 to reqwre the Sath and Seventh Grades to read WIth the Fif~

Require Composition work, letters, written exeroisee and declamations in oonnection with the regular lessons. The Sehool Law requires alI pupils to take all the .tudies in their respective grades. Require every pupil to take written eDlDinatiOllL Tbooe pup& of the IOYOIlth grade ..ho

make an average of 80 per oento in tile annual examination, may receive a Certifioate.

M. L. BlUTl'AIN,

BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.

SUBJECT

BOOK ADOPTED AND PUBLISHER

I

nglisb __________ English Grammar for High Schools, D. C. Heath & Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ________

Cuny's Literary Readings, Rand McNally Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ________________

Mims &; Payne's Southern Prose and Poetry, Chas. Scribner's Sons (Sou. School 1300k Depository, Atlanta) __

The MacMillan Classics, Pocket Edition, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _______

Sandwick and Bacon's Speller, D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern School Book Difc0sitory, Atlanta). __________

Merkley &; Ferguson's Composition-Rhetoric, Newson &; Co. (Southern School ook Depository, Atlanta) ___

Metcalf's History of English Literature, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. (Sou. Sch. Book Depository, Atlanta)_ Halleck's History of American Literature, American Book Co., Atlanta __________________________________

MathematiCd _____ Marsh's Elementary Algebra, Chas. Scribner's Sons (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ___________ Durell's Advanced Arithmetic, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ___________ Durell's Plane Geometry, Chas. E. Merrill Co. (Southern School Book Deposito~, Atlanta) ________________ Well's Trigonometry, D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern School Book Depository, At anta) ____________________
History __________ Coman &; Kendall's Short History of England, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) __ Botsford's History of the Ancient World, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _______ West's Modern History, Allyn &; Bacon (Southern School Book Dg:ository, Atlanta) ______________________ Cousins &; Hill's American History, D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern chool Book Depository, Atlanta) _________

Science __________ Dryer's High School Geography, Complete, American Book Co., Atlanta ________________________________

Warren's Elements of Agriculture, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) _____________

Bailey &; Coleman's First Lessons in Biology, MacMillan Co. (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ___ Gorton's Physics, D. Appleton &; Co. (Southern School Book Dcository, Atlanta) ________________________

Hessler &; Smith's Chemistry with Manual, Benj. H. Sanborn &; o. (Sou. School Book Depository, Atlanta)_

Bookkeeping and

Commercial Law_

Williams &; Rogers' First Lessons in Bookkeeping, American Book Co., Atlanta __________________________ Nichols &; Rogers' Commercial Law, American Book Co., Atlanta _______________________________________

Languages _______ Bennett's Latin Grammar, Allyn &; Bacon (Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta) ____________________ Pearson's EBBentials of Latin for Beginners, American Book Co., Atlanta _________________________________
Fraser &; Squair's Shorter French Course, D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern School Book DDositOry, Atlanta) ___ Wesselhoeft's Elementaa; German Grammar, D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern School Book epository, Atlanta)_ Hills &; Ford's Spanish rammar. D. C. Heath &; Co. (Southern School Book Dfmository, Atlanta) _ ___ _.

CLOTH

RetaU Prlre

Escban.e Price

$ .63 S .31

.60 .30

.65 .22 .36

--.-------.1----8----

.80 .40

1.10 .55

1.13 .56

.55 .27 .64 .32 .75 .37 .67 .33

.90 .45

1.35 .67

1. 50 1.25

-----.6.-2--

1.17 .58 .90 .45
1.10 .55 1.03 .51 1.25 .62

.63 .31 .54 .27

.80 .40

.81 .40

1.10 .55

.90

.45

1.25 -------

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, &8 well as the beoks for the common schools, may be obtained at these reduced prices by any local system in the State desiring to use them:

FIRST .IIAR

ENGLISH

MATHEMATICS

HISTORY

i

Modern Course in English-r Marsh's Elementary Algebra

High School Book.

to Radicals,

Com~te Coman &

Sandwick &Bacon's Speller:

Review Arithmetic

Ken's Short His-

Mims & Payne's Southern

with accounts.

tory of England.

Prose and Poetry.

Durell's Advanced Arithmetic.

SCIENCE Complete Dryer's
High School Geography.

ELECTIVES Warren's Elements of Agriculture: or Ben-
nett's Latin Grammar and Pearson's Essentials ,f Latin: or Fraser & Squair'. Shorter French Course; or Wesselhoeft's Elementary German Grammar; or Hill. & Ford's Spanish Grammar.

SECOND YEAR

Curry's Literary Readings. Merkley & Ferguson'. Composition-Rhetoric.

Continue Agriculture and Home Econo-

Complete Marsh'. Elemen- Complete Botsford'. 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 Roger.' First Lesson.

Durell'. Plane Geometry.

World.

sons in Biology.

in Book-keeping.

THIRD YEAR

Classic.: Selections of the National Committee on Uniform English (MacMillan'. Pocket Classic.).* Metealf's History of English
Literature.

Complete Durell'. Plane Geometry.

Com.r.lete We.t's Complete Gorton's

Mo ern History.

Physic

Continue as in -first and .econd years.

FOURTH YEAR

Classics: Selections of the National Committee on Uniform Eng-
Iish (MaCclMasislilcasn).'*. *Pocket
Halleck'. History of American Literature.

Complete Well'. Plane Trigop.ometry~

Complete Cousins &

Colllplete

Hill's American His- Hessler & Smith's

tory.

Chemistry.

Continue as in first, second and third years or N.chols and Rogers' COllllllercial Law

*Third Year Classics: Ivanhoe, Silas Marner, Tale of Two Cities, Autobiography Benjamin Franklin, Merchant of Venice. -Fourth Year Classics: Burke on Conciliation, Vicar of Wakefield, Idylls of the Kin&. Julius Caesar. Milton'. Comus, L'AllelP'o and II PenserotlO.

INDEX

Aeademy for the Blind, Report oL Accredited High Schools

196-200 226-257

Adopted List nf Books for Primary, General Elementary and

High School Grades, also Supplementary Books, for t,he

years 1914-1919

500-504

Adult Illiteracy

13- 14

Agricultural High .schools

First District

203-205

Second District ThLi'd District

205-207 207-208

Fourth District _____ ____ ____ ____ ____ Fift'h District .sixth District

__

__

209

210-212

212-215

Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District Tenth District List of

215-216 217-219 219-2'23 223-22.'5
49'2

Ta:bulated Reports oL__ Agriculture, State College of
North Georgia College of

__ __ __ __

________ ____

415 181-192 153-155

Answers to Examination Questions

82- 91

Apportionment of 1917 SC'hool Fund Appropriations of Former Years

-446-448 449

Appropriations to State EducatiomiJ Institutions Auditor, Report of

-441-442 50- 52

Average Monthly Salaries of Georgia Teachers_ _______________ 7, 439

,Blind 'Academy, for

~

196-200

Books, Adopted List of

500-504

Books, State Adoption of

~

c

18- 19

Boys' Corn Club (See Report of State College of Agricultur'e)
Canning Clubs (8ee Report of State College of Agriculture) Census and Enrollment of Former Years Certification of Teachers

181-192
181-192 449
-494-499

City and Town Superintendents, List oL Codification of School Laws Colleges, Geor,gia, List of Colleges, Standardizing

486-491 19
451-452 15- 16

Colleges, Statistical Report of -

-417-430

College for Colored Youths

201-202

505

INDEX

Compulsory Education

14- 15

Corn Clubs (See Repo,rt of State College of Agriculture) County Boards of Education, Members, List oL

181-192 454-485

County School Officials' Association: Officers of ___ __ ______ __ __
Program of

____

__ ______ __ _ 4q1 68- 69

County School Superintendents: Election of List of
Review of School Work by Tabulated Reports of
County School Systems: One Year's Progress in Statistical Reports of Su,mmary

16- 17

~

-454-485

--------- 92-146 258-415

92-146
258-414 439-445

County Standard Schools:

L,ist of

!.

-431-438

Course of Study for Primary and Grammar Grades______________ 502

Course of Study for Hig,h School Grades

.:___ 504

Deaf, Georgia School for

194-196

Denominational and Private Colleges, Statistical Reports of -422-430

District Agricultural Schools:

o f L~t

492

Tabulated Reports of

415

District and State Hig>h Sc,hool Association, Report oL Education, Compulsory

253-257 14- 15

Education, Negro

~

37- 45

Enrollment of Former Yea,rs in Georgia

449

Equalization Fund

~_________________________

12

Examination Questions for Teachers

71- 82

Examination Questions for Seventh Grade' Pupils Answers to

70- 71 82- 91

General Summary of County Systems-White -and Colored-High

Sc,hools, and Colleges

-439-445

Georgia Colleges, List of

-451-452

Georgia College of Agriculture, Report oL

181-192

Georgia Educational Association, Officers oL ______ ________ 451

Georgia Medical College, Report of___________________________ 193

Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Report oL

169-175

Georgia Normal School, Report' of

159-164

Georgia Sehool for the Deaf, Report of. Georgia School of Technology, Report of

194-196 156-159

Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Report oL_201-202

Girls' Canning Glubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) ] 81-192

506

INDEX

High Schools: Alccredited Aldopted Books for Agricultural, Reports of Alssociations and Contests ,Course of Study for __ __ Report of P,rof. J. S. Stewart

___ __ __

226~257
503 203-225 253-257 __ __ ____ __ ___ 504 226-257

Illiteracy: Commission for'

13- 14

Industrial -Schools: Georgia Normal and Industrial College Georgia Sc,hool of Technology
Georgia Industrial College for Colored Youths Smith-Hughes Bill

169-175 156-159
201-~C2
17- 18

Instructions to County Superintendents

53 67

Jeanes' Negro Rural :Se,hool Fund

~

37- ~1:5

Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations_ _______ _ _______ 6-~::'

Letters to School Officials Licenses, Teachers'

53- 67 M14-49')

Local Tax Counties, List of



. __ . _ 45;)

Local Tax Law, Recommendation for

10- 12

Medical College, State, Report of

.______ lSi)

Mem'bers of County Boards of Education

. A54-J85

Members of the State Board of Education

2

Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports of

-428430

National Educational Alssociation, Officials oL________________ 451

Negro ScJ1ools:
Statistical Reports of, by Counties Report of George D. Godard Rural School Fund for

355-414

37- 45

.

:l7 -15

Normal Schools:

Georgia Normal and Industrial GolJege South Georgia State Normal College State Normal School

169-175 176181 15!J-164

North Georgia Algricultural College, Report of

.. -.

One Year's P,rogress in Different Counties

Private and Denoritinational Colleges, Statistical Reports of P,rogress ,of Different Counties

jiJ3-15.5 t'2-146
.. 4~2-430 92-146

Recommendations of State Superintendent to General AlssembJy __ 8- 21

Better Pay for Teachers

.____________ 8- 9

More Funds from State

.________

9

More Funds from tihe County

.

10- 11

507

INDEX

Equalization for Weak Counties National Aid Adult Illiteracy Compulsory Law
Standardizing Higher Institutions County Superintendent of Schools :Smith-Hughes Law State Adoption of Texts Other .Legislation War Activities Personal
Rural School Agent, Report oL School Books, State Adoption of

12 12- 13 13- 14 14- 15
.__ 15- 16 ]6 17 17- '8 18 HI 19 19- 20 20 21
46 49 18 19

School Systems, Tabulated Reports by Counties, Showing Numher

of Schools, Number of Teachers, Enrollment by Grades,

Average Attendance, Receipts, Expenditures, Salaries, Num-

ber and Value of School Buildings, School Equipment, School

Libraries, Etc. White

~

258353

Negro

355-415

School for the Deaf, Report of .

School Laws, Codify

.

Smith-Hughes Law

194-196 .. . . ]D
.. 17- 18

Southern Conference for Education and Industry, Officials 'JL __ . 451

South Geo.rgia State Normal College

.1761Rl

Special Systems, Statistical Report of

258-415

Standard County Schools: List of

~ __ .43]438

Standardizing Higher Institutions

.

State School Auditor, Heport of

State Board of Education, Members oL

....... _ If;- 16

.. 50- 52

.

2

State Department of Education, Officials of State Board of Examiners

.____

2

. ___ __ _ Hl

State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Reports oL StateOollege of Agriculture, Report of '

418-420 .. __ 181-192

State Medical College, Report oL____________________________ 193

State Normal School, Report of

15!l161

State School Commissioners of Georgia, List of.._ ___ _

State School Fund, Distribution of _~

~

State Sc-hool of Technology, Report of

State School Superintendents of U. S.

___

5

.446+!8

!156159

.450-451

State University and its Branches, Reports oL

147-225

Summary of Statistical Reports from Counties and Special

Systems, High Schools and Oolleges

~ _.439-445

508

INDEX

:"ummer School for Teachers, Report of
Supervisors, Reports of: Miss C. So Parrish
J. O. Martin
F. E. Land G. D. Godard
List of Counties for Institute Work Survey W.ork, Report of M. L. Duggan

.

"

.

164-163
22- 27 27- 31 31- 3'6 37- 45 -493-494 46- 49

Teachers:
Better Pay for
Certification of in State Aided Schools Examination Questions for Mont'hly Salaries of T~chnology, Georgia School of

8- 9

-494-499

.

71- 82

7, 439

156-159

University and its Branches, Reports of:

University of Georgia

---------------- 147-153

North Georgia Agricultural College-

153-155

Geor,gia SCJhool of Technology State Normal School

156-159 159-161

University Summer School

_164-168

Georgia Normal and In:dnstrial College

169-175

South Georgia State Normal College

176-181

State College of Agriculture-

181-192

State Medical College

193

Georgia School for the Deaf

194-196

Georgia Academy for the Blind

196-200

Georgia ,State Industrial College for Colored YouthsDistrict Agricultural Schools War Activities

201-202 203-225 .. _ 19- 20

509