Forty-eighth annual report of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the school year ending December 31, 1919 [1920]

FORTY-EIGHlli ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
FOR THE
School Year Ending December 31, 1919
1!J20 I:lyaD PRINTING en.,
Atlanta, Ga.

Front View Waverly Terrace School, Columbus, Ga. Eight Class Rooms besides tho e for l?rincipals and Teachers. Cost $32,000.
Rear View Waverly Tel'l'alie SClhl,)], 80Llll'bus, Ga. Spanish Mission, CnG t(!.v Ty.ce.
......

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO THE GOVERNOR, President. THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
Secretary and Executive.
MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT DR. G. R. GLENN, Dahlonega, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1923. CHANCELLOR D. C. BARROW, Athens, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1923. HON. WALTER E. STEED, Butler, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1921. PROF. A. H. MOON, Tifton, Georgia.
Term ending September 5, 1921.
~rATE BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
M'EMBERS EX-OFFICIO D. C. BARROW, Chairman, Athens. M. L. BRITTAIN, Secretary and Executive, Atlanta.
MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT DUDLEY M. HUGHES, Vice-Chairman, 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, 1923. Ross COPELAND, Augusta.
Term ending July 1, 1923. STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools. J. A. NORTHCUTT, Clerk. ALMA NORRIS, Secretary.
J. O. MARTIN, Covington, Supervisor for North Georgia. GEO. D. GODARD, Milner, Supervisor for Middle Georgia.
r. S. SMITH, Reidsville, Supervisor for South Georgia.
WALTER B. HILL, Special Supervisor, Atlanta. M. L. DUGGAN, Rural School Agent, Clayton. J. W. STEPHENS, State School Auditor, Atlanta.

;'
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS O:b' GEORGIA
JAMES R. LEWIS, 1870-1872. GUSTAVUS J. ORR, 1872-1888. JAMES S. HOOK, 1888-189l. STEPHEN D. BRADWELL, 1891-1895. GUSTAVUS R. GLENN, 1895-1903. WILLIAM B. MERRITT, 1903-1907. JERE M. POUND, 1907-1910. MARION L.,BRITTAIN, 1910-1911. r:ritle Changed by General Assembly to Sr:rATE SUPERINTENDEN1' OF SCHOOLS. M. L. BRITTAIN, 1911-

ATLANTA, GA., MAY 1,1920.

To His Excellency,
Honorable Ih~gh M. Dorsey,
The Governor of Georgia.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the law, I have the honor to transmit, through you, to the General Assembly, the Forty-eighth AnnuaI report of the Department of Education for the year ending December 31, 1919. In this report will be found an account of the various educational activities of the State for the period mentioned, together with statistical tables and recommendations for educational work. For greater convenience, the report is arranged in the following order:

I. Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations.

II. Supervisors and Auditor.

,

III. Circular Letters, Examination Questions, etc.

IV. The Year's Progress in Different Counties.

V. Reports' from University and Branches.

VI. Reports of District Agricultural Schools.

VII. High Schools and Special Educational Work. VIII. Statistics.

(a) School Systems-white.

(b) School Systems-colored.

(c) Colleges and Normal Schools.

(d) Apportionment for 1919.

(e) County, City and Town Superintendents.

(f) Summary.

IX. Alphabetical Index.

Very truly,
M. L. BRITTAIN, State Superintendent of Schools.

PART I

FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly: The following statistics present, in outline, a summary
of the educational work for last year in comparison with the figures for 1918:

1918

Total number of school age___________

Total enrollment

'-'_______________

840,861 679,747

Average attendence____________________

452,064

!\.verage length of school year__________

130 days

Total number of school houses_____

7,957

Totael qvuaiplumeeonft school property and equip-$ 1/"6,604,167.24

Number school houses built during year-

Value of school houses built dllring year_$

The amount raised by local taxation_____

.The amount given by the State__________

Total number of schools________________

Total number of teachers_______________

Average salaries:

Grammar Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white.

male teachers'

_

196 476,512.53 3,373,193.1 3,200,000.00
8,474 15,172
$70.00

Average monthly salary paid white

female teachers

Average monthly salary paid colored

male teachers

_

52.36 34.72

Average monthly salary paid colored female teachers_

High School Grades:

Average monthly salary paid white'

male teachers

_

26.12 109.75

Average monthly salary paid white

female teachers

_

70.61

Average monthly salary paid colored male teachers

51.87

Average monthly salary paid eolored

female teaehets -----______

31.77

The total fund raise? for publie sehools_, $ 7,619,267.86

The grand total raIsed for edueational

purposes for eolleges, eommon schools

and seeondary work amounted to - 9,904,880.81

1919 840,861 689,120 467,081 140 dayS
7,961
$19,863,921.52 2]5
$ 927,763.87 4,295,940.66 3,700,000.00 8,441 15,753
$ 77.00
60.22
40.00
30.44
127.47
79.!JO
62.63
4"2.26 $ 9,270,135.29
12,048,833.68

7

RECOMMENDATIONS
The outline on the preceding page presents in brief form the public school work of Georgia during last year. Side by side the figures for. the year previous ara also given, in order that comparison may be readily made at each point. The serious outbreak of influenza which was epidemic over the greater part of the State caused a pronounced effect with regard to enrollment and attendance. In many towns and counties the schools were closed for several weeks at a time and sometimes more than once. It has been found useless, especially in the rural sections~ to counsel the trustees and parents as to attendance in such cases. Reports and experiments from different parts of the country seem to prove that there is less suffering and danger where the schools continue their work. The regular habits required of a child under such circumstances conduce to its health and safety much more than playing around the streets or roads without any supervision. Most of the larger towns and 'cities are learning this and, by another year, if the epidemic unfortunately breaks out again, the lesson should be learned equally well by rural authorities.
The only other comparative items differing enough to attract attention are: (1) The increase of more than a million dollars in school funds raised, and this is more apparent than real on account of the lessened value of the dollar; (2) The beneficial effect of the Barrett-Rogers bill is already felt, as will be seen by the smaller number of schools and greater value of those constructed. This measure has already caused the consolidation of a large number of small, weak schools.
EDUCATIONAL I.JAWS OF 1919.
We secured the best school legislation last year we have ever obtain.ed. For instance, a real law fQr Compulsory Attendance that you have seen crowd our schools since January 1st with 40,000 new pupils; the extension and perfecting of the district bonding law; the
8

appropriation of $100,000 to begin the training of subnormal children; authority for illiteracy work; State aid for county high schools; State aid for consolidation of schools' increase in vocational funds; the new School
Code. ~nd last and best of all, the Elders-Carswell bill
amending the Constitution to require each county to levy from one to five mills and providing that any town or district may-if it desires to do so-levy as much as five mills more for the schools. Among other features of the Code we find a modest section to prevent any more fake institutions, wh~ther calling themselves universities, colleges or normal schools, from being chartered by any of the courts until they can show to the State Board of Education that they can give value received for their so-called diplomas and certificates. Mapy of our young men and women have been misled and induced to spend their time and money at these places only to find that they have no standing in this or other states and that their certificates have no more than high school rating. We cannot interfere with the old charters of these institutions, but from this time forward we can stop the creation of any more.
INCREASE OF SCHOOL. FUNDS.
Another strong feature of the Code is that section which forbids the appropriation to the public schools from ever being smaller and specifying that after 1921 exactly onehalf of the State's income shall be used for this purpose. We have always been liberal with our schools I'O far as appropriations from the State Treasury are concerned. Not a State in the Union has exceeded us and few have equaled us in State aid; our weakness has always been a lack of energy and response from local communities and counties, frequently fostered by political demagogues under preten~e of being frie~ds of education.
ELDERS-CARSWELL BILL. -
The most important of all our laws secured last summer is that known as the "Elders-Carswell Bill." 'While it
9

has been passed by the Legislature, since it is ,a consti-

tutional amendment, it cannot become law until it is voted

for by the people at the next general election in Novem~

ber. This measure will give Georgia the right the State

has never had before, namely, -to call itself in reality a

public school state-at least through the elementary

grades. WheIi the Constitutiona.l Convention of 1877

occurred, the "Fathers" who took part in this were not

favorably disposed toward public education. They be-

lieved that the training of children was an individual and

private function for each man to look after himself, "if

so disposed," as Sairey Gamp would say. They were

willing sometimes to educate their own children, but were

not at all kinflly disposed to the idea of providing for

those of the common man. In consequence of this grudg-

ing attitude, they tried to make it almost impossible to

levy taxes for public schools and succeeded so well that /

it was twenty-nine years before a single county could be_

added to Bibb, Chatham, Richmond and Glynn, the only

four that in 1877 supplemented the State fund by county-

wide tax. As to high school education, they would have

none of it and there has been little Constitutional author-

ity from that day to this for the building or maintenance

of any secondary schools in Georgia outside of the towns

and four counties named. We ha,ve secured one or two

measures to relieve the old restrictions and we have

another Constitutional amendment prepared by Repre-

sentative Carswell which will help the legal situation so

far as high schools are concerned until a new Constitu-

tion can be written. The proposed bill gives direct

authority for appropriations from the State Treasury

for high schools, as well as to the University, State Col-

leges and Normal Schools.

.

ILLITERACY LAW.

Another 1919 law that reflects credit upon the Legislature is that for teaching the illiterates. Our records show that we have since August formed 2,323 classes enrolled 31,545 illiterates and taught to read and writ~
10

15,065. This work has been particularly gratifying. As you will recall, I have been trying for several years past to secure an appropriation for it, but this teaching was thtlUght to be an impractical task. We began late, but after once beginning no state has exceeded us in thoroughness of organization or in numbers reached in these ten months. We have taught more than the figures given disclose, since over fifty thousand copies of the Lesson Book already have been asked for and distr~buted to individuals as well as to classes.
THE COMMISSION.
Shortly after this law was passed, in accordance with its provisions, Governor Dorsey appointed the following as members of the Illiteracy Commission:
Hon. C. J. Haden, Mrs. Rogers Winter, Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, Hon. W. C. Vereen, Hon. Kyle Alfriend, Hon. H. H. Elders, Hon. A. J. Fleming, Pres. R. W. Weaver, The Governor and State Superintendent, ex-
officio.
-The Commission met promptly and organized by electing Governor Dorsey as President; C. J. Haden, VicePresident; Mrs. Rogers Winter, Treasurer, and M. I.J. Brittain, Executive Secretary and Director of the field work. The State Superintendent was also authorized to prepare a Lesson Book, since the baby Primer was obviously unsuited for these grown-up men and women. The Byrd Printing Company offered to print it at cost -six cents per copy-and over 50,000 have been sent for and used. Six young ladies were secured to visit the different counties and cities of the State and organize the work. They are:
11

Miss C. B. Kate Banks, Milledgeville.
Miss Lillie Thompson, Glenville.
Miss Mattie Tyus Milner.
Miss Lula Edwards, Covington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Metter.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Sylvester.
For special work among the negroes, Lydia Thornton, of Columbus, was .employed and the, General Education Board of New York paid half her salary and expenses, h~lping us to the extent of nearly $1,000. The unusual results obtained were certainly due to the fine work of these teachers. This was true, however, because wesucceeded in winning over the greater part of the educational machinery of the State in behalf of the task, largely through our five supervisors., Out of the 155 counties of the State there are less than a dozen that have not done some work in this field, and in several towns and counties, it has been little short of marvelous. The very fact that there are now in this State over 15,000 men and women who can read the newspaper and the Bible and sign theirnames to letters and checks who could not do any of these things when the Legislature met last June is wonderful testimony to your wisdom and good judgment in authorizing this work. Economy is distinctly shown in the management of the funds.' We have reserved $2,000 for mountain work this summer, it having been found impracticable to form the illiterate classes successfully there at any other season of the year. With the remainder of 'the $14,000 given us, we have secured financial help to the extent of much more than this amount throughout the State and have taught these illiterates at a per capita expense of less than $3.00. Much more remains to be done, for unfortunately it is true that there are many thousand grown-up men and women who cannot read and write in this State. The task ought to be continued and I recommend that you appropriate at least $15,000 for the continuance of this work.
12

GEORGIA ILLITERACY COl\IMI' ION

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Below is the account of receipts and disbursements of the Illiteracy Commission. Vice President Haden has been particularly active in securing contributions and all the members of the Commiilsion have given help and inspiration as opportunity afforded.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF ILI.JITERACY COMMISSION.

Amount appropl'iated from State Treasury

~_______

DISBURSEMENTS

Office supplies, stationery and printing

_

Traveling expenses of Board Members

_

Surety bond

_

b o o k s ~~:on

_

Stamps

_

Salaries and expenses of Field Workers

_

Salary of Office Secl'etary, Miss Bessie Bowdoin __

$ 245.10 92.39 10.00
3,616.95 47.91
9,419.69 468.00

$14,369.48 13,900.01

Balance to May 18, 1920 ~

_

$469.44

In addition to the above we have received from public contributions for the general State work, $1,423.50, and from sale of Lesson Books, $1,380.76, but by far the greater amount of funds contributed for this illiteracY work throughout the State was used locally and not sent to the Commission.

These sums, with the balance in the State Treasury, will leave us with nearly $3,000 for the Summer Campaign in the mountains and elsewhere.
I
His easily seen that the State never obtained such large results with such small appropriation for educationa,l training as that which lifted these Georgia men and women out of the illiteracy class.

]3'

By counties, the classes formed, numbers enrolled and those taught to read and write, are as follqws:

COUNTIES

t
E-t

oo
ZZ

~

Appling Atkinson Bacon Baker Baldwin Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill
Berrien Bibb
Bleckley Brooks
Bryan Bulloch
Burke Butts
Carnoun
Camden Campbell Candler Carroll
Catoosa

_ 1 15 15

_ 15

38

_ .25 168 68

_ 12 104 10

_ 18 162 37

_ 20 50

_ 2 24

_ 3 25 12

_ 13 100 78

_ 14 106 46

_ 28 1300 665

_ _

17 3

339 9

45

_ 11 64 8

_ 25 507 213

_ _

54 8

900 85

420 79

_ 15 128 22

. 28 408 92

_ 26 345 165

_

400 310

_ 2,3 334-.171

_

Charlton Chatham ___

- 2 40 10 39 661 75

Chattahoochee ___ 12 152 88

Chattooga

21 1oo

Cherokee

5 50 30

Clarke

4 159 6

Clay

3 51 5

Clayton

4 16 6

Clinch Cobb

9 10

86 204

52

Coffee

53 492 279

Colquitt

8 494 291

Columbia Cook

48 330 165 25 99 60

Coweta

_

106 106

Crawford

30 431 431

'crisp

34 120 30

Dade

_

I

i

COUNTIES

;l

E-t

Zo Z0 ~

Daws'on Decatur DeKalb Dodge Dooly
Dougherty Douglas Early Echols
Effingham Elbert
Emanuel Evans
Fannin Fayette Floyd

_2 7 _ 1 15

2 8

_ _
_

12 23 12

121 288 201

65 159
55

_ _ _ _
_ _
_ _
_

3 64

2 36

42 908

3 16

27 117

19 80

33 1059

9 66

13 5

285 75

37
22 496
8 25 77 258 13
'37 34

Forsyth Franklin Fulton Gilmer
Glascock Glynn
Gordon Grady
Greene
Gwinnett
Habersham Hall Hancock
Haralson Harris Hart
Heard Henry
HOUSton Irwin

"_ _

6 7 26
8 4 2 12 3 10

30 55 929 210 135 100
84 12 230

6 27 632 50 119 75 35 2
89

_

6 58

50 593 250

20 255 175

_ _
_

5 26
r 37
192

11 4 1 _

105 26 12

16 37 27
14

Jackson Jasper
Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins

6 9

115 97

109

15 153

39 10

253 66

250 49

14

Illiteracy CIa s, palding 'OUllty Mi Mattie Tyu, Organizer.

15

,
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE LA'V.
The next outstanding! educational movemen~ of the year was the first honest effort for a State-wide enforcement of the Compulsory Attendance Law. As you know, this did not begin until January last, and consequently statistics will not be available until the end of 1920. Of course, it was not completely enforced. This is true even with the Ten Commandments, but it must be said to our credit that the greater part of this State believes in obedience to law, as shown by the prompt results last January. Nearly all our schools have been crowded to the doors and the appearance of items in the different daily papers from Dalton to Savamiah presented almost a continuous performance with regard to the difficulty of seating pupils on account of this new Attendance Law. Certainly some officials have been indifflerent and even cOwJardly. In quite a number of cases it has required insistent lettets from the State Department of Education to secure the appointment of attendance officers. In some of these counties, and in some of the towns, it will require the application of the strong remedy provided by law to get the children protected. This, of course, will be attended to at the end of the year when reports are received from these officials as to what the attendance officers have accomplished. Without additional expense they. can secure the statistics for our five-year census, and I recommend that thi~ be required of them each year as a basis for the apportionment of school funds and in order to supply the needs and for a cont.inuing yearly census.
BARRETT-ROGERS ACT.
(a) HIGH SCHOOL AID.
Despite the chilling effect of election year, the law giving State aid to promote high school education for the country boys and girls and consolidation of weak schools /' into stronger educational institutions has caused marked educational interest and growth in over one hundred
16

counties in the State. Over fifty of our counties have never had a first-class high school and most of these were without enough financial strength to see any hope in the near future for giving this training to their boys and girls. Regarding the act as an equalization measure for the better training of weak rural communities, the State Board of Education has offered the high schQol bonus of $1,000, first, to all of these weak counties, provided they r\espond with proper local effort, and co-operation, if as much of the high school work of the county is done there as possible and if all country boys and girls are admitted free. Nine-tenths of them have agreed to qualify and are arranging to strengthen their facilities and meet the State more than half way to secure the fund. Of more value perhaps than the money given will be the regular inspection and better understanding thus afforded the local authorities as to what constitutes a real high school.
(b) AID FOR CONSOLIDATING ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Together with the high school aid, the law authorizes $500 as an inducement for the best instance in each county of consolidation in elementary schools. Since it is as difficult to do this work in strong as in weak communities, this aid is given to any-with the minimum limits of four teachers-and proper sanitary and educational facilities: Under this stimulus we have already sixty instances of consolidation going on, most of them guaranteeing to meet the qualifications by September 1st.
We have had far more applications agreeing to qualify for the high school aid than can be supplied and it is probable that the same thing will occur with regard to elementary consolidation before the close of the year. A leading supply house for furnishing school wagons for transporting children states that there is more inquiry and activity in Georgia for these vehicles than in any of the Southern States, and this is undoubtedly due to this law. It is, of course, in the formative state at present, but as is already seen, by the end of the year it will give
17

better elementary and high school facilities in many .counties that would be denied them otherwise, or else they would be compelled to send their children away from home.
UNWISE AMENDMENT.
These, with a number of other good laws, showed effectively the interest of the Georgia Legislature last year in Education, and in my judgment you gave us more help in this direction than we have had before in this generation. I must, however, call attention to two of your acts which were not beneficial. One was that amendment to Section 147 of the School Code which prevents the voters of city and town systems from taking part in the election of county school superintendent. Experience shows that while apparently logical, it works a hardship in many cases. The majority of those who took part in the election of these officers during the last six months agree with this opinion. Further, this amendment which was made to the Code is, I think, unsatisfactory, because it interferes with the right expressly granted in the Constitution to all citizens to vote for county officers. The other unwise legislation was the failure to change the method of electing the County School Superintendent.
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Members of the General Assembly will recall, I am sure, the effort made last year to elect members of boards of education by the people and let these boards have tlie power and right to appoint as superintendent the best man that could be secured either from within or without the county. It failed and so this year we have had, from the mountains to the sea, elections by the people for county superintendents of schools. Within the hour this sentence is written an honored ex-State senator has just come to the. State Department of Education to say that the people of his county had defeated the most capable superintendent they had ever had, because of his progressive measures in securing compliance with the Compul-
18


sory School Attendance Law, better school facilities through consolidation and opportunities for training grown-up illiterates. The opponent who defeated him, according to the senator, made his campaign entirely along the line of an appeal to prejudice and opposition to all progressive measures. Only a few days ago the people of a fine growing town informed me that they could not unite with the county in the plan to provide a county high school, because of their unwillingness to have an unprogressive county politician over their expert high school principal. Gentlemen, in all candor, you will never know how much' you have injured the educational interests of the State of Georgia by not permitting boards to select from .anywhere qualified professional men as superintendents for the rural children as well as for the cities and towns. Some good men have always been elected under this law, but there are counties that have made no progress and will make none until we can change this system, for the man who panders to ignorance and prejudice can defeat the educational expert in the game of politics. There are scores of members in your body who know more than ever through their experience of this year, as to the truth of my recommendation at this point and even yet I hope you can remedy this situation. Until we can be sure of a qualified superintendent, I think it is wrong, to make a county pay him a minimum salary of twelve hundred dollars. It is my honest belief that an earnest normal school graduate could do more for real progress in several of our counties in the educational work during the next six months than has been accomplished in them since the office of County School Superintendent was thrown into politics in. 1909.
RESULT OF POLITICS.
The unrest and ill feeling engendered by these campaigns for county superintendents of schools throughout the State this year has almost' nullified much of the advance which could have been expected otherwise on account of the new laws passed last summer. In many instances the county superintendents have frequently con-
19

fessed that they were afraid to do anything until after the election, with such important matters as consolidating rural schools, enforcing the Compulsory Attendance Law, or the Adult Illiteracy work. They are scarcely to be blamed in view of the tact and energy required and the '- amount of feeling easily' created by thoughtless and ignorant people who have not studied these questions. The worEjt of it is that in the very counties which need skilled leadership most, it is hardest to elect a man by popular vote to represent progress in educational measures. Those who were defeated in the primaries in the Spring can hardly be expected to feel enthusiastic abollt pressing any movement for better schools among the voters who defeated them on account of this very issue. The slackening of effort has already been plainly visible and so 1920 cannot fail to be a disappointment in some counties, despite beginning with the best new laws we have ever had. This fact is due purely and simply to politics-politics where it pr,esents its most deadening work-in our schools. I have placed this situation before you as plainly as I could for your consideration at this . meeting of the General Assembly. It is certainly worth , your attention, for the election of county superintendents by the people is the greatest influence for evil in the Georgia system of-education. It looks like a fair proposition for the people to elect this official, but it is just as unbusinesslike and foolish as to select a bank cashier or a railroad engineer by popular vote.
HIGH SCHOOL LEGISLATION. Representative Carswell's Bill in the interest of high schools and endorsed by the State Budget and Investigating Committee will be presented to you this year. It is a Constitutional amendment striking out the phrase "elements of an English education only" in the taxing power of the State. Efforts have been made for years to remove the _antagonistic elements to secondary schools placed in our Constitution by the Convention of 1877. Senator Persons' amendment of 1910 struck out the restriction to elementary education in the taxing pow-
20

er of the county. Dr. Stovall, of Elbert, aided with the dision of the restriction to elementary education in Article 7, Section 6, in the Constitution. The bill by Hon. H. S. White gave,help in the certification of secondary teachers.
The passage of the Carswell amendment will remove most of the restriction remaining and help us to have legally fprmed high schools and to provide revenue for them.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
The Georgia State Vocational work for the past year became still better known to our people and its managem()nt received the commendation of the Federal authorities at Washington. Like practically all funds, granted from the U. S. Treasury, there are many safeguards and technicalities connected with this appropriation. In many respects, however, this is advantageous by reason of the fact that it forbids careless, slovenly work and requires strict attention to detail. It is the clearest light in dark places to show educational efficiency-or its lack-that we have had, besides affording the best methods yet found for teaching the leading vocations in agriculture, trades and home economics. Our- people are not much accustomed to supervision and many of the principals have been restive under the close inspection required, by this law and insistence upon the required training at every point. They are becoming more reconciled, however, anu there are fewer instances than at first in failing to qualify for Federal funds. OUf Agricultural Director, Mr. R D. Maltby, has made so fine a record that he has been taken fr;om us by the Federal Board and will be placed in charge of all this vocational work in the Southern States.
The amount given for Home Economics is small but in spite of that fact, it has already affected Dom'estic Science teaching in-the line of real efficiency and more careful preparation for lifework.
The trade training which is confined to industrial communities made quite a stride forward this year and the
21

more progressive boards of education are beginning to

realize their duty to wage earning youth through part-

time and evening classes, though a few of the old-fash-

ioned gentlemen composing some of these bodies are

still sitting back with dignity and imagining that their

whole duty is fulfilled when they furnish the oldtypi-

cal school, especialy for the children of the leisure classes.

Below, I have prepared an outline of the work for the

year past, in order that the extent of the training in this

State may be seen and its comparison may be readily

made with the year previous:

AGRIOULTURE.

ALL DAY SCHOOLS

]'or Year Ending June 30, 1919.

For Year Ending June 30, ]920

White:
1st District A. & M. 2nd District A. & M. 4th District A. & M. 5th District A. & M. 6th District A. & M. 7th District A. & M. 8th District A. & M. 9th District A. & M. 10th District A. & M. 11th District A. & M. Habersham-Banks Harris Co. Colomokee Clayton Dawson Co. DeKalb Co. Donalsonville Heard Co. Hupeful Sale City Wrens
Neg;o:
Albany Industrial F9rsyth Industrial Statesboro Industrial Tifton

White: 1st District A. & M.
3rd District A. & M. 4th District A. & M. 5th District A. & M. 6th District A. & M. 7th District A. & M. 8th District A. & M. 9th District A. & M. . 10th District A. & M. 11th District A. & M. 12th District A. & M. Bibb Co. Blackslhear Boston Clayton Commerce DeKalb Co. Dawson Co. Donalsonville Eastanollee Emanuel Co.
Habersham-Banks Harris Co. Heard Co. Hopeful Martin Institute Pavo Roberta Sale City Toccoa Washington Winterville Wrens
Negro:
Adel Albany Industrial ]'orsyth Industrial
Statesboro Industrial Sylvania
Waynesboro

22

Pupils at the Fifth District A. & M., Harvesting Wheat as special problem in farm practice.

EVENING SCHOOLS AND CLASSES

For Year Ending June 30, 1919.

For Year Ending June 30, 1920

Dawson Co. Habersham-Banks Eastanollee Emanuel Co. Monticello DeKalb Co. Donalsonville High Roberta

PART-TIME SCHOOLS AND CLASSES

For Year Ending June 30, 1919.

For Year Ending June 30, 1920

Carroll Co. Part time. Roberta

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL AND PART-TIME GENERAL CONTINUATION CLASSES.
ALI, DAY SCHOOLS Al\TJ) CLASSES

For Year Ending June 30, 1919.
White COLUMBUS
1 Textile
Colored
COLUMBUS 2 Wagon repairBlacksmithing
GA. ST. IND. COLLEGE 2 BlacksmithiRg Wagon repair 1 Masonry
MACON 1 Carpentry 1 Dressmaking

For Year Ending June 30, 1920
White COLUMBUS
1 Textile 1 .Machine Shop 1 Applied Elec.
Colored AMERICUS
1 Auto Mechanics COLUMBUS
-2 WagoJ;Y repairBlacksmitlhing
GA. ST. IND. COLLEGE 1 Carpentry 1 Masonry 1 Blacksmithing 1 Shoemaking .
MACON 1 Carpentry 1 Dressmaking
23

EVENING SCHOOLS AND CLASSES

For Yea"r Ending June 30, 1919.

For Year Ending June 30, 1920

White
ATLANTA 1 M. S. Practice 1 Drw. & Cal. Machinists 1 Drw. & Cal. Carpenters 1 Drw. & Cal. Plumbers 1 Ind. Chemistry 1 Auto Mechanics 1 Textile Cal. 1 M~llinery
COLUMBUS 1 MilJ Cal. & Problems
GAINESVILLE 1 Textile Cal. 1 Mill Arithmetic & ReI. 'Subjects
NEW HOLLAND 1 Carding & Cal. 1 Weaving & Cal. 1 Spinning & Cal. 1 M. S. Practice & Cal. 1 Ind. Conditions & Subjects reI. to mill interest '

White
ATIJANTA 1 Applied Elec. 1 M. S. Practice 1 Drw. Machinists 1 Auto Mechanics 1 Drw. Cal. Pipefitters 1 Pattern Draft. Sht. Metal Worker 1 Drw. do. 1 Drw. Carpenters 1 Est. Printers 1 Shop Work Carpenters
COLUMBUS 1 Textile Problems
GAIN.ESVILLE 1 Weaving & Cal. 1 Spinning & Cal. 1 Subjects reI. to Tex. Industry
GEORGIA TECH 1 Drw. & Cal. Machinists 1 Auto Mechanics
MANCHESTER
1 Carding & Cal.
1 Weaving & Cal. 1 Carpentry
NE'W HOLLAND 1 Carding & Cal. 1 Mill Cal. 1 Spinning & Cal. 1 M. S. Pract. do 1 Weaving & Loom fixing 1 Subjects reI. to Tex. Industry

SUMMERVILLE 1 Spinning & Cal.
1 Carding & Cal. 1 Mill Cal. 1 Weaving & Cal.

Colored
ATHENS 1 Carpentry 1 Nu-rsing 1 Cooking 1 Dressmaking

TRION 2 Mill Cal.
Colored
ATHENS 1 Nursing 1 Cooking 1 Dressmaking

ATLANTA 1 Janitorial work
1 Auto Mechanics.

ATLANTA 2 Auto Mechanics 1 Dressmaking

24

PART-TIME SCHOOLS AND CLASSES

For Year Ending June 30, 1919.

For Year Ending June 30, 1920

White ATLANTA
2 Gen. Continuation
Colored

White
BIBB CITY 1 Gen. Continuation
MANCHESTER 1 Gen. Continuation
PORTERDALE 2 Gen. Continuation
S. W. LAGRANGE 1 Gen. Continuation
TRION 1 Gen. Continuation
WINDER 1 Gen. Continuation
Colored
ATLANTA 1 Dressmaking '1 Cooking

25

ALL-DAY

HOME ECONOMICS.

EVENING SCHOOLS

PART-TIME SCHOOLS

For Year Ending For Year Ending For Year Ending For Year Ending

June 30, 1919

June 30, 1920

June 30, 1919

June 30, 1920

A.mericus (N)

Americus (N)

Atlanta 2

Griffin 2

_

A.mericus (N)

Americus (N)

Athens

~

Porterdale 2

_

Rome (white)

Rome (white)

'~ransferred to Macon 2

_

Sandersville

Sandersville (W)__ trades & indus- Columbus 2

_

Swainsboro

Swainsboro (W)___ tries

Albany

-' _

Stillmore

Stillmore (W)

Douglasville

_

Quitman

Jefferson (W)

.

Augusta 2

_

Jefferson

Quitman (W)

.

New Holland

Griffin

~ Fitzgerald

(negro)

_

Fitzgerald

A.tlanta Comm'l

Albany 3

_

_ _ _ _ _ _ _--'_H_iC-'g_h_--_-_-_-_'-_-_-~-_-_-_'_

Atlanta 2

_

Evening classes are now being organized in Augusta, Montezuma, Jackson County and a call has come from Savannah.
Six counties, Twiggs, Washington, Butts, Early, Morgan and Colquitt have part-time general continuation classes. These are reported through Supervisor Cannon.

26

ArthUl' and Ella usie Mann. Theil' joint project of two acres yield 1100 Ibs. lint and 2,200 lbs. of seed, worth $600.00.
DeKalb Vocational chool, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Use of Modern Machinery in a Senjor Project. Vocational Work, Ninth Di trict, A. & M. School.

Our Agricultural Supervisors for the year ending June 30, 1920, are R. D. Maltby, L. M. Sheffer and J. T. Wheeler; Trade and Industrial, J. F. Cannon and Miss Katharine Dozier; Home Economics, Miss Mary E. Creswell and Miss Epsie Campbell The members of the State Vocational Board are:
President D. C. Barrow, Athens, Ga. Vice-President Dudley M. Hughes, Danville, Ga. B. H. Hardy, Barnesville, Ga. Sam Tate, Tate, Ga. J. Randolph Anderson, Savannah, Ga. Ross Copeland, Augusta, Ga. M. L. Brittain, Atlanta, Executive and Director.
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL.
This vocational work introduced among u's by Federal Act secured through Senator Smith and Congresman Hughes has forced upon our attention the fact that we are making poorer provision for the young industrial workers of the world than anybody else among our youth. L~ss t4an ten per cent. of our boys and girls go to college and yet until recently' our whole educational system was planned for this one-tenth and the other nine-tenths who left the grammar grades or high school to go to work had to take the same college preparatory school training as those who intended to be teachers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. We have already changed this somewha1 through the more progressive city, town and county boards but have not gone far enough yet. We ought to have an Opportunity School at some central suitable place in this State where any boy or girl over 14 years of age may be taught in the shortest possible time a useful trade and how to make a living. Surely as the need is seen and felt throughout the length and breadth of this commonwealth for these trained men and women,. the State will make some provision for it for the sake of the common good as wen as for these young people. With an
27

appropriation of $100,000 to begin with to establish the plant, the management of the school can be so a~ranged li.S to secure at least five-eighths of the cost of the mstructors from funds already in sight, mainly from the U. S. Treasury. In such a school we can quickly and effectively, in from six to nine months' time, turn out skilled plumbers, printers, carpenters, workers in iron, auto mechanics, brick masons and workmen in other lines so necessary to our modern life. The teachers should be practical men who are leaders in their respective trades, and it would be hard to compute the blessing to us now, if we had such an institution training 500 young men in these trades this year. The school ought to be open twelve months in the year, during the day and in the evenings, and should not require for entrance even high school training, as is necessarily the case with students preparing for the School of Technology or other collegiate institutions. It ought to be free for practically any boy with much or little educati.on, for there are many good people, who although not capable of a high degree' of scholarship in books, yet are swift learllRrs when it comes to manual art or machinery of any kind. This school will be a blessing to the youth and to the State and I recommend its establishment and maintenance as / a practical business measure that will bring more returns to the public at this particular time than any institution we have.
FREE SOHOOL BOOKS.
For several years we have had a law permitting free school books in any city or county. Only a few localities have ever taken advantage of it, although all have been urged to try it. Our Boards of Education for the most part have not seemed to desire free school books and will not begin even in a small way unless especially required and furnished with funds for the purpose. Free school books naturally belong to free schools. Especially is this the case with a Oompulsory Attendance Law. I recommend to you legislation for free school books with
28

the warning that it ought to be taken up in a business way in each local community. Where a commencement has been made in practical fashion the local authorities through securing the used books in the community and beginning with the elementary grades have placed free texts in the hands of our children at one-tenth of the cost of any attempt to pay for them from the State Treasury.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
The need for more attention to physical training was forced upon us by the war. Nearly one-third of our young men were found physically unfit by Army Boards, although their deficiencies could have been remedied by proper attention in childhood. Proper medical inspection is needed, not in some, but in all our schools, and the only way to secure this is through legislation passed by the Legislature for this purpose.
STATE-WIDE SURVEY.
The Georgia Educational Association desires to request the U. S. Bureau of Education to make a state-wide survey of our educational work as they have done in several other states. The expense would be shared equally between ourselves and the Bureau. Brunswick and Glynn County have just had this done and I hope to get the printed report on your desks before the close of the session that Sou may see its scope and value.
BETTER SALARIES FOR TEACHERS.
I have already referred to the conditions which ham,pered us in the work of the year through lack of sufficient funds. I cannot conclude, however, without bringing/this to your attention again. Our schools face a crisis and I am writing as much in the interest of our children as of the teachers. A teacher, like an egg, should be better than just tolerably good. We cannot afford to have inferior instructors responsible for the training of our future citizens, and it is impossible to secure the best grade of men and women without payment for their services.
29

The difference between the salarie~paid the ordinary tradesman and the educational instructor is being felt everywhere.
A well educated teacher with many years of training and successful experience recently employed a plumber. When the plumber presented his bill for the month's job, it took all the teacher's monthly salary, plus $2.00, a day in addition, to pay for it. One of our excellent school superintendents, who is also a good carpenter, tells me that he made more money building houses during his summer vacation than he received for the labor of the school term.
The children are the sufferers when such a condition prevails. You and I-all of us-are concerned in this matter, for the schools form the bulwark of society against disorder and loose thinking. Whim educated Japan defeated illiterate Russia, reformers begged the rulers to educate the people. The reply was "education will make fools of them; let them raise wheat. " They raised wheat -and something else beside-a short time aft,erwards when the illiterate Russian mob stormed the Kremlin and drove those same rulers into exile or death. In Arkansas a few months ago their leaders told the illiterate negroes of several counties that the white people were getting 50 cents a pound for the cotton for which they were paying the negroes 30 cents. About these and many other lies "the grape vine" messages were busy 30r months until finally a riot occurred which cost much bloodshed and several lives. Ignorance cures nothing and the simple training of our elementary schools in obedience, morals and manners, to say nothing of anything else, is insurance for us all-even though this fact seems to be unknown to the flannel-mouthed hell-raiser . who would like to take away even the small educational fa~ilities with which we are trying to provide the negro.
Our teachers form the front line in our country's march to civilization and sho:uld always be of our best, but they cannot be had upon a wage basis so low that it would be
30

I
scorned by unskilled labor of every kind. We must quit ' laying a small offering on the altar of education and use the Nation's surplus wealth to abolish ignorance.
SMITH-TOWNER BILL.
We profess sincere belief in the value of education and seem to spend a large amount of money on our schools. It is only in appearance, however, for in reality we spend more each year for chewing gum than for school books, and while we appropriate fifteen million dollars for one battleship, fitting it up in the greatest luxury, we have thousands of country school houses in the United Statel'l that are unsightly shacks. The National Congress is beginning to realize this and measures to remedy the situation have been introduced by Senator Smith and Representative Horace M. Towner. This proposed law is championed by the National Education Association and will aid each State from the Federal Treasury with money sufficient to bring its schools up to the highest standard. We want this bill passed, of course, but we want the aid without Federal domination or dictation of any kind.
FOREST RESERVE FUND.
On May 1, in answer to my"inquiry, the State Treasurer infoIjIled me that there was $1,434.14 to the credit of the Forest Reserve Fund. By decision of the Federal courts in the case of the Everett School District, State, of Washington, March 27, 1918, this money must hereafter be divided equally between the public schools and the roads, and I respectfully ask for legislation setting aside this and future sums that may accrue from this source as the United States courts have decided.
.TEXT BOOKS.
Like other manufacturers the publishing houses have been hit hard by the increased cost of labor and material. There are numbers of school books used by the Georgia children which they are purchasing for less than they now cost. This is true because under our Uniform Text-
31

Book Law and the Yeomans Act, we have five-year contracts for these texts secured at the prices of two and three years ago. Consequently the publishers are all losing money on their business in this State. Naturally, some of them have tried to evade these laws and six of them have formally demanded, through agents or attorneys, that I give them the right to file their books at increased prices. To each I have replied as follows:
"I must decline to file for sale in this State the list of books herewith submitted at the advanced prices you quote. It is my understanding of the Youmans Law under which your company filed for Georgia sales that you contracted with the State to furnish the books at the prices submitted and to this end gave bond for five years from January 1, 1917. With this view of the law, therefore, I respectfully decline to file the list at the increased prices quoted and must hold your company, with the other publishers, to the lower prices originally given.
,,Very truly yours,

"State Supt. of Schools."

The situation is perplexing. Natur:ally, we do not

wish to be unjust ,as to these contracts, but I feel that if

the "turn of the market" had been the other way, the

State would have been held to carry out the agreement

and that under present circumstances the publishers

should be likewise. Certainly, as executive officer, I

feel that my proper course is to insist upon the terms of

..

the contract and that any relief, if afforded, must come

from the courts or the Legislature.

IN CI~OSING.

I desire to thank the members of your Honorable Body

for your consideration and kindness to me as the repre-

sentative of the teaching force of the State. I have found

nothing but an earnest desire on y~)Ur part to co-operafe

in making our educational conditions better so far as lay

in your power under the Constitution of Georgia.

32

To the members of the Illiteracy Commission, the Budget and Investigating Committee, the Vocational and State Board of Education I am indebted for assistance and counsel always in the midst of perplexing questions. Our Supervisors and Auditor are conscientious and able men and have been reinforced by excellent helpers from the Georgia Normal and Industrial College and the State College of Agriculture. We lost one of the best a State ever had in the resignation of Mr. Fort E. Land, who is making as marked success in the business world. Mr. Walter B. Hill, the son of an honored father of the same name, fills the gap in our ranks. Messrs. M. L. Duggan, J. O. Martin, Geo. D. Godard, I. S. Smith and Mr. Hill give more care and skilled attention directly to our rural schools than they have eyer received before. Their worth has been many times enhanced by reason of the fact that they do not spend their time at desks but in the field and go directly to the counties and comllluriities ne~ding their services.. Mr. J. A. Northcutt, our Clerk, and Miss Alma Norris, Secretary of the Department, above all, with their skill and devotion to duty, have made it possible for the State School Superintendent to meet the responsibilities which have increased so markedly of late years. The other states have two and frequently three officials to attend to the duties now devolving upon the Head of this Education Department, and we must soon divide these accummulated responsibilities, much as I appreciate the kind preference, of the State and Federal authorities in wishing me to assume them. 'That we have, without mention before, as only one of our duties, apportioned and distributed millions of dollars annually for ten years to city, town and county boards without ever having had even a question raised as to justice and accuracy, speaks for itself, I hope, as to efficient administration.
Sincerely,'
~. J!..~~
State Superintendent of Schools.
33

PART II
REPORTS OF SUPERVISORS, RURAL SCHOOL
AGENTS AND AUDITORS.
NORTH GEORGIA
J. O. MARTIN, SUPERVISOR
Herewith you will find my Sixth Annual Report.
When my last report was given, I was in the midst of remodeling school houses, one in each county, for demonstration purposes. This work was continued through thirty counties, and in those counties where we were unable to do this, we held special one-day institutes and planned for the next year's institute by selecting the proper school, material, etc.
Our regular program, which included an improvement of the school lunch and other features of nutrition taught by Miss Susan Mathews, of the State College of Agriculture, and the constructive work in Health and Physical Education done by Miss Lurline Parker, of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, was continued.
In addition to this, I did other work, as follows: At Dawsonville, one week, remodeled room and held Institute; at Carrollton, two weeks; at University Summer School, one week; at Dalton, one week; at Marietta, one week; at Cornelia~five counties combined-one week, and at Clayton, one we\k.
My vacation was spent at Peabody College,where I took lectures relating to my work.
34

On September 1, I was assigned to the North Georgia Territory, comprised of the following counties: Banks, Barrow, Bartow, Campbell, Carroll, Catoosa, Chattooga, Clarke, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, Crawford, Dade, Dawson, DeKalb; Douglas, Elbert, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton, Gwinnett, Gordon, Habersham, Hall, Haralson, Harris, Hart, Heard, Jackson, I..incoln, Lumpkin, Madison, Milton, Murray, Newton, Oconee, Paulding, Polk, Rabun, Rockdale, Stephens, Towns, Union, Walker, Walton, White, Whitfield and Wilkes.
Since that time, the nature of operation has changed in some respects for the present. When the State Illiteracy Commission met in August and asked the Supervisors to assume the responsibility of organizing Georgia's 400,000 illiterate adults into night schools and teaching them, I went about that task and have done this in connection with my regular Institute duties. Associated with me regularly have been Misses Parker and Mathews; Miss Lula Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, alternately, of the State Illiteracy Commission. With the aid of Mr. Duggan and his assistants, who covered a number of the Northeast Georgia counties for us, we went into every county before January 1. Since that time, we have practically covered the e.ntire territory with follow-up work. Miss Edwards has gone alone into counties where the need was imperative.
We have met with the teachers, County School Superintendents and Oounty Boards lof Education, in each county where all could be assembled for one-day sessions. In each county we organized and taught night schools before leaving them with local teachers. All the county Boards have supplied the workip.g material-tablets, pencils and booklets-(Brittain's 20 Lessons) and a county organizer where it was possible to obtaiJ?- one. The local teachers have graciously rallied to the cause everywhere. In Orawford, Clarke (not including Athens), Campbell and Harris, every capacitated white person has been taught. In the negro work, Campbell leads with a
35

complete enrollment. .The success of these counties is due to the concerted efforts on the part of the following persons who apprehended the illiterates and provided proper instruction for them: Crawford-Mr. H. R. Adams, Miss Beulah Champion and Supt. J. F. Dickey; Clarke-Miss Annie Mae Wood and Supt. T. H, Dozier; Campbell-Miss Essie Roberts and Supt. W. H. McLarin; Harris-Miss Bessie Jenkins, Mrs. Hettie White and Supt. Tom Wisdom.
We have found that those communities where the percentage of illiteracy is highest also lead in crime, sickness, poverty and non-school attendance. This, in a measure, " shows the high cost of igymrance to the State.
We have also found that the organization of night school quickens interest in education and elevates the moral and civic tone of communities. So, let us hope that the next Legislature will make it possible to continue this great work until it is completed.
In connection with the Illiteracy work, both Miss Parker and Miss Mathews have pushed with vigor special phases of Health and Nutrition;
The toll in our State last year from the lack of applied knowledge of the Control and Prevention of Disease was 18,000 deaths and a cost of $45,000,000~averaging$15 per capita.
. The characteristic feature of Southern diseases is that they are preventable, being caused mainly by one or more of the following: Physical Defects, Wrong Habits of Living and Unfavorable Surroundings. Therefore, the' physical examination of children to locate defects of eyes, ears, throat, nose, teeth, lungs, posture, feet, skin, height and weight have been made and parents of defective children notified or interviewed with a view toward correction of the defects. As an example, the last school where 172 children of 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades, were examined, shows the following record: 16% near sighted; 6% defective hearing; 63% enlarged tonsils; 78% with visible
36

symptoms of adenoids; teeth, 40% cavities; 6% pyorrhea; 40% extreme uncleanliness; 23% poor posture; 38% weak arches; 28 inches average chest expansion; 19.7% underweight; 21.5% pediculosis (or head lice) ; 21.5% anaemic. In addition to the above, Miss Parker has stressed the stimulation of health activities in schools, by demonstration lessons on Organization of Health Clubs with chik dren, play activity and practical lessons in Petsonal Hygiene and Habits, for- health, like happiness, is to a large extent a matter of habit. With the colored teachers the main discussion has been on the control and prevention of communicable diseases.
The work of Miss Mathew-s for the year has dealt principally with Malnutrition among school children, and Child Feeding. When a child is found to be 7% or more below standard weight for his height and age, he is not capable of maintaining normal health. We find that the undernourished child is more susceptible to disease, has more physical defects, loses more time from school and is more incapable of being taught on account of his inability to concentrate and use his faculties, than is the child 'of normal weight. For this reason definite instruction on the selection and preparation of food for the growing child and improvement of the school lunch has been given. It is noted that there are more under weight children in rural schools where children eat cold lunches than elsewhere. We have given the same programs to the colored teachers where we have met them, stressing the relation of diet to disease.
On account of the shortage of teachers, hundreds of schools were late in beginning the term, and many of these have been taught by the lame, the halt and the blind. Many schools have not opened at all. Most counties are enforcing the Compulsory Attendance Law and as a result, thousands of children have entered school for their first time, as in the case of Jackson county, where 1,500 made their first enrollment.
37

Through possibility of the Barrett-Rogers Act, many schools are being consolidated. As an example of this, Crawford County, by means of four trucks and three :F'ord cars, is centralizing one-third of the children at the Roberta High School. These consolidations are bringing constant demands on us for standard plans of school houses. It seems plain that a State architect would save "ous~:mds of dollars and innumerable defects in school house planning.
Without a doubt, the greatest need of the County schools is supervision on the part of the County School SupelJ"intendents. Realizing that most of the present salaries paid these Superintendents do not meet the high cost of living, I asked them recently to answer three questions, viz: What is your present salary~ Do you devote all of your time to your work~ If not, what salary, including traveling expense, would enable .you to do so ~ Answers to the first question show that half the number receive less than $1,400 and that sixteen receive the minimum of $600 per year. Answers to second question show tliat thirty-five devote their entire time to their school work, while the remaining one hundred seventeen do not. I might add, by way of parenthesis, that of this number, twenty-two are lawyers, thirty-eight arefarmers; nine arc preachers eight are merchants, three are real estate dealers, two are bank cashiers, one is a dentist, five are doctors, three are bookkeepers, two are editors, three are cotton dealers, three are automobile salesmen, two are garage men, three are teachers; one is a soft drink bottler, one is a piano tuner and the others are men of all work.
Answers to the third question range from $7,700 down to $1,000 with the median or middle number being $2,000. Hence the remedy seems apparent. Pay the superintendents a living wage so that they can de'voteall of their time to their school work. And since $2,000 is the median salary asked, why not make this the minimum salary paid to any~ These salaries should be paid by the State Treasurer after the Superintendents give sworn state-
38

,
ments as to how they have spent each day of the month. The amount should be set aside before the county apportionment is made. Every County Board should be given the privilege of supplementing this amount wherever conditions warrant it. To add strength to this, the Legislature should allow County Boards of Education to elect the Superintendents subject to approval of and dismissal by State Board of Education and their territory of seleetion should be as wide as the opportunity and taken from either sex.

Until these changes come, too many of our schools will continue to look like relics from "No Man's Land" with almost as little attention paid to them while the Superintendents continue merely as disbursing officers.

Respectfully submitted,

April 3, 1920.

J. O. MARTIN.

39

MIDDLE GEORGIA.

GEO. D. GODARD, SUPERVISOR.

Until January 1, 1920, it was my duty, as Special Su-

pervisor, to assist in giving direction to educational ac-

tivities among the Negroes.

'

From the time of making my last report until the close

of the year 1919, the appointment of Home Makers Club

Agents in thirty counties and the direction of their work

projecting and encouraging the building of colored school

houses with the assistance of the Rosenwald Fund, equip-

ping and organizing the eight County Training Schools

for c~lored children, giving lectures at the University

Summer School for one week, and assisting in conducting

the campaign against illiteracy have occupied my time

and attention.

'

The results obtained through the Home Makers Club work are indicated by Bulletin 13, which is here included. The results are evidently commensurate with the season and the supervisory attention given to it. This work is worthy of encouragement and should be emphasized strongly.

In Bulletin 12 will be seen the summarized reports of the- Jeanes workers in the different counties for the year 1918-1919, by number twenty-four. Let me say that, in my opinion, this is the most effective form of assistance which has been used for the colored people in Georgia. It reaches definitely the point of greatest need among them, economy, health and home.

By the assistance of the State Illiteracy Commission, the Jeanes Fund co-operating, Lydia D. Thornton, a tactful and energetic colored woman, was appointed to assist in the work of reducing illiteracy among the Negroes. She began her work November 1, 1919, and through the co-operation of various organizations of the colored people has accomplished splendid results. The report of the Illiteracy Commission will doubtless show what has been done.

40

The building of school houses for the colored people was found to be very difficult, during the summer' and fall, 1919, owing to the prices of labor and material, which were virtually prohibitive. But the work done was of such a kind as will remain and prove helpful in elevating the ideals of the people.
During the month of July, 1919, a course was given by the State Supervisors at the University Summer School, each Supervisor directing the work for one week. The subject of the course was Teaching in the Rural Schools, and the class was composed of 175.
During the latter part of 1919 the campaign to reduce illiteracy in every quarter of the State occupied the time of all the workers of the Department of Education. Every county in the State was visited; institutes, conferences and club meetings were held in an effort to awaken interest in the subject. Splendid results were obtained in a large number of counties ,illiteracy being reduced materially in some counties, and practically removed in a few.
On January 1, 1920, Supervisor F/ E. Land resigned his work, which he had done so well, and I was asked to take the work temporarily for the southwest section of the State. -
Since that time it has been my duty to inspect the Elementary Consolidated Schools which developed in my territory. Eleven schools of this type have applied for State aid and their applications have been approved by me. Ther are as follows: Ellaville, Schley County; Morgan, Calhoun County; Brantly, Marion County; Byron, Houflton County; Morven, Brooks County; Cotton, Mitchell County; Montezuma, Macon County; Byromville, Dooly County; Boston, Thomas County; Ramah, Wilkinson County, and Funston, Colquitt County.
Teachers' institutes and conferences with schools and patrons have been held in as many counties as it was possible for us to reach since January 1st. Accompanied by the County Superintendent and directed by his judg-
41

ment we have visited schools in towns and rural communities, endeavoring to reach those particularly where some improvement seemed pressing. It is highly important that the people in the different communities be interested in larger endeavors to provide improved facilities for the work in their schools.
In this work Miss Susan Myrick, of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College1 has rendered valuable assistance by directing attention to the physical needs of the children, giving talks on health, plays and games, and in using demonstrations for emphasis.
The small appropriation made by the last Legislature to assist in reducing illiteracy in the State has enabled the Illiteracy Commission and the State Department of Education in co-operation to demo)lstrate what may be done with a larger appropriation for the purpose. Keen and increasing interest in this work has manifested itself.
The recent law passed by the Legislature for the purpose of encouraging consolidation of schools has developed a wide-spread interest, and indications are that this work has only begun. Every encouragement possible. within the bounds of reason should be given this feature. The consolidation of schools increases the interest of patrons and children, encourages better prepared teachers to work in the open country, enlarges the course of study for the country children, and tends to restore the vitality of the country home and country church by making fatin life more desirable.
Permit me here to express to my co-workers in the Department and to the various State institutions with their workers my highest appreciation for their generous as:" sistance in making my labors more useful and pleasa~t.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. D.GoDDARD. .
42

hoemaking-Ga. tate InchI trial College, ayanuah, Ga. October, 1919.
CIa s in Cooking-Ga. tate lndu trial College, avannah, Ga., Oct., 1919
High School Home Economic CIa s, used a practice room.

OBSERVATIONS

1. Twenty-five teachers in as many counties are re~ porting on the county Industrial work for the school year 1918-1919. One county discontinued the work on account of inability to secure a suitable teacher.

2. Twenty-eight counties have Home Makers' Clubs organized this season. These club contain 8,258 members.

Special efforts have been made to enlist the colored people in the interest of good gardens, special farm projects, canning and improved farming. These efforts are attracting the attention of the white farmers, who are giving encouragement to this line of work.

3. The following table has been published from year to year to show what improvement has been made in the " standard of teachers among the colored people. Some advancements are to be noted, but there is much to be done in order that sufficiently competent colored teachers may be secured for the schools, such that their work will demonstrate practicality. These teachers need more schooling, as a body, and summer schools should be encouraged as an emergency :measure.

Colored teachers should have a more thorough preparation for the work. Then a longer term of school and a better salary will insure a better class of teachers and larger results.

Session
1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19

1st Grade
6.5% 8.4% 12.8% 11.9% 12.6%

2nd Grade
22 % 28.1% 26.8% 28.4% 28.7%

3rd Grade
71.5% 39.1% 40.7% 38 % 43.3%

No. Temporary Certificate

24.4%

8

16.7%

30

9.2%

121

171

43

4. There is one ICounty less in the list than 'last year, causing some difference in numbers. The: number of visits of the Jeanes teachers is reduced somewhat, which may be accounted for by the prevalence of influenza this , winter, which closed the schools in many places for some time.
5. The number of new school houses built this year is smaller than last year. The cause has been that materials could not be purchased at all in places, while in . other sections the cost was too much or amounts to be expended. However, it is pleasing to note tnat the money invested in these ho~ses is above the average of last year. Better houses have been built. The prospeCts are that a larger number :vill be built during the coming year, with an improvement m the type of house.
Mr. Julius Rosenwald is still generously assisting in the construction of model school buildings for colored people in Counties where the local authorities co-operate and meet thE}- conditions under which the appropriation is made. This work has not progressed so rapidly for the past two years, for the reason that it has been impossible to secure materials. N ow that the war is over and normal conditions begin to appear, it is predicted that a larger number of model houses will be under construction in a short time. By the contribution of $8,800 from Mr. Rosenwald during the past three years, the people and Counties have been stimulated to spend $33,800 upon model school houses for the colored people. This means ~ model house in only a few places, comparatively speakmg.
6. Through the assistance of the Anna T. Jeans }1'und, directed by Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., twenty-four Counties have been able to employ industrial teachers to assist in placing the importance of sanitation, improved school houses, better equipment, and industrial features in the colored school work. The results of these workers have been helpful and gratifying to the County aqthorities.
44

7. The General Education Board is still giving assist-

ance in the Home Makers' Club work among the colored

people. This assistance is given mainly in July and Au-

gust, for demonstration work in canning and drying

,

fruits and vegetables. This assistance enables teachers .

to reach the homes of the colored people in an economic

way and stimulate them to greater endeavors i~ saving

what they make. The people receive this assistance with

a co~operati:ve spirit and appreciation.

8. The Smith-Lever Fund, administered by the State College of Agriculture, has come to the assistance of the Home Makers' Club work by employing the teachers for a certain number of months during' the season of 19181919. This assistance has enlarged the usefulness and effectiveness of the work.

9. The statistics show that a large number of inexperienced, untrained and uncertified teachers have been permitted to teach this season, although the law definitely casts its limitations at this point. As long as teachers who have no preparation are permitted to "keep" school the standard of teachers and the standard of intelligence will rise very slowly.

GEO. D. GODARD,

Special Rural School Supervisor.

Milner, Ga., June 1,1919.

45

...
'S'" z"

SUMMARIZED

STATEME,NT

OF

HOME"

MAKERS'

CLUB

WORK

FOR

THE

SUMMER

1919

IN

THE

STATE
I

OF

GEORGIA

'"

" ~ '" - " " '~"

.g :E " .-."..l

" "" "'- NAMES OF ""''' s..o s..o " COUNTIES

~il ~
-~,,.'0

" ~ ."...~

'" " " " '" '" ><

NAME~ OF INDUSTRIAL
TEACHERS

ENROLLMENT

Uil

e:.~

t

~

.S.0~"

~

--'0""

Z

C3

::::s

Eo<

.;

,,0

~q.~l~l '0 ~g
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.". 0' ', ,'''"'
SQt3

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0 ..
~.0..:"..3.
",0 .s.0~"-

Z

Z

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'0

'f::

.~

~

~~'O"IO

;>11
]

~~ ~ rtl

.~~"Q'Il~.:<:Ol'

~'" ~~~' 0
:">a'.l d:':'~--I~.~""'(IO)
~~g>;)
~'O>B

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"0..5'"0
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g~.
-::;0 ,,>.

&i

-<

'0

..0

'f::
~

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l::
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.>~ '~"

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"ll~
o s~...

-< -<

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.. ..0
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1 2 3 4
5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12

Appling ________ Brooks _________ Bulloch ________ B u r k e __________
C a m d e n ________ Coffee __________ Elbert __ '_______
EmanueL ______ Hart___________
Houston ________ Jackson ________ Jasper- ________

13 14

Laurens ________ Lowndes _______

15 16 17
18 19

Mitchell. _______ Morgan ________ Muscogee ______ Newton ________ Pike ___________

20 Screveo ________

21 22 22 24

Spalding _______ Stewart ________ Sumter_________
TalboL ________

25 26

T a t t n a I l ________ Tift ____________

27 Walton _________

28 29
30

Washington _____ Wayne _________ Worth_________

1916 1914
1915 1916
1919 1916 1917
1915 1918
1915 1913
1916 1918 1914 1918
1914 1919 1919 1915 1918
1918 1917
1914 1917 1914 1918 1918 1916 1917
1914

Ellen M. Dickson _______ Lillian E. Williams ______ Julia P. BryanL ________ Nora A. Sumner_________ M. A. Harris ___________
Madie V. Burnette__ - --Eula Mae Harris ________ Fannie F. Tookes _______ Sallie Sherard___________ Osceola Dwight _____ - - -Rosa L. Love ___________ Mamie A. Lee __________ Effie M. Lampkin_______ Della V. Gaines _________ Ethel L. Cochran ________ Eliza D. Morris _________ Mary C. Johnston_______ Zola Crolley ____________ Rosena E. Burnette ______ Flora E. Lanier _________ Lena V. Kelsey _________ Mary Lou West_________ Addie L. Jackson ________ Eloise C. Everette_______ Julia B. Flemming_______ Julia B. Burton _________ Etta A. BeIl ____________ Mary H. Jones__________
OMp. hCe lhirai tIi.aGn ar eOe nnee a_l_ _- _- _- _- _-
TotaL ______

13

33

22

55

10

76

19

25

36 108 96 204

15 28 115 143

27 135

61 196

19 125

75 200

19 170 50 220

18 125

7f) 200

36 800 200 1000

24 603 408 1011

30 132 106 238

45 200 40 240

16 123

26 149

28 198 109 307

26 152 172 324

26 114 96 210

26 303 175 478

19

73 185 258

40 218 240 458

16 97 81 178

23 250 365 615

7 179 126 305

19

43

53

96

18

92

73

65

34 175 96 271

10 87 23 110

24 200 123 323

20 100 75 175

21

72

67 139

24 115 1763 1878

602 5126 5115 10241

8

33

12 76

42 102

15 22

15 76

27 125

25 161

6 105

30 200

73 603

48 127

30 90

20 43

32 198

31 152

108 114

48 303

40 30

50

18

25 80

25 400

17

25

11

37

12 25

23 120

44

87

58 200

15 57

43

72

40 115

973 3996

3651 6119 9<75 3631 2109 6677 2500 6177 5600 31515 4301 1608 3035 25176 1805 28302
729 1614 31039 11213 1600 3236 .5285 2488 1407 2689 3392 7713 6660 36104
256790

$ 1294 -----2204 ------

$100.00 82.50

3246 ------ 100.00

1421 ------
765 -----2291 240

100.00
75.00 100.00

887 -----2165 ------

100.00 90.00

1934 -----10870 102

100.00 100.00

1525

69 100.00

1000 125 100.00

1206

23 100.00

8605

50 100.00

828 700 100.00

10366 1582 100.00

272

3 100.00

618

50 100.00

10022 929 100.00

4044 162 100.00

674 100 100.00

1141

75 92.50

1970 - 23 70.00

1135 53 10.000

518

28 100.00

991 140 100.00

1240 79 100.00

2723

75 100.00

2283

9 100.00

13146 1190 100.00

$ 50 $ 100 50 100 50 150 5500 ____1_0_0 50 150 50 150 50 150

$232235502000....0500oooo 32~095O00....0000oo00

50 50 50 50

100
100 100 100

222255550000....0000ooo0

50 150 300. 00

50 150 300.00

50 150 300.00

50 150 300.00

50 100 250.00

50 100 250.00

50 100 250.00

25 100 225.00

50 150 300.00

25 150 267.50

25 100 195.00

25 ------ 125.00

50 ------ 150.00

25 100 225.00

50 100 250.00

.50 100 250.00

50 150 300.00

25 150 275.00

$92284 5807 $2910.00 $1350 $3200 $7460.00

Note: TheDvraieludefrouf itthaenfdruvietsgeatnabdlevsegetables is estimared as follows:

.25c per pound.

Canned fruit and vegetabIes

33-1-3c pe. quart.

Preserves and ieIly

- -- --- ----- 66 2-3c per quart.

A SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF HoME-
MAKERS' CLUB AGENTS IN GEORGIA.
SEASON 1919.
.\
Ho~. M. J..I. BRITTAIN, Superintendent.
Atlanta, Ga.

DEAR SIR-This summarized statement shows the results of the activities of the Home-Makers' Club Agents for the thirty Counties named in this report.

The season of 1919 has been unfavorable in most sections of the State. The excessive rains began in June and continued until about the first of September, destroying much of the fruits and a large part of the garden crops. This condition was discouraging, but the teachers never relaxed their efforts to make this a banner year in the club work.

Thirty Counties were the field of operation this season, a larger number than have taken part in any previous year. Without doubt the interest in the work of the Negroes in Georgia is increasing from year to year.

In twenty-four Counties the Jeanes Industrial Teachers, having completed their contracts with the Counties and the Jeanes Board co-operating, took up the work of the Home-Makers' Clubs at once.

The State College of Agriculture assisted in the club work by employing these teachers until ,July 1st. This timely assistance added much to the effectiveness of the
work.

On July 1st the Counties and General Education Board in co-operation continued the work until it has been ac-
complished.

10,241 girls. and mothers were enrolled in the clubs,

and the result of their work is that 256,790 quarts were

saved in fruits and vegetables, while 5,807 pounds were

dried.

\

47

A reasonable estimate places the value of these products'at $92,284. The cost of instructing the members and supervising their work has been $7,460. Hence every dollar spent in the supervising work has yielded $13.

The cost. of the supervising and teaching has been defrayed as follows:

By the General Education Board By the Counties
By the State College of Agriculture

$2,910. 1,350.
3,200.

In addition to the results shown above, the individual reports from the teachers show that 608 colored school buildings and homes were white-washed, 1,556 toilets and other sanitary improvements were made, 411 instances of improved 4,ome and school equipment appear, and 4,404 homes were beautified with flower yards. These improvements indicate a strong tendency toward a higher standard of civilization.

During the latter part of May and the first part of June the Home-Makers' Club Agents were called in three sectional conferences, one at Savannah, one at Albany and one at Athens. In these conferences the best methods of canning and preserving were taught. Enthus- ia~m as well as information was obtained at these con-
f~rences.

_ County fairs have been held. in many Counties during the fall, and in most of them the colored people have not failed to make creditable exhibits of their work. Their efforts have been encouraged and appreciated. Appropriate prizes have been awarded for the displays.

The people of Georgia appreciate the assistance which has been rendered from the sources mentioned above, for they realize that no greater help can be given than that which encourages improved methods, and increased production and preservation. It is evident that production has been increased and economy stimulated.

48

Appreciation is hereby expressed for the valuable assistance rendered by every agency of whatever kind in this needed work. As the years pass the value of this work will become more and more evident, and the soundness of the judgment which has directed it will be fully approved by all fair-minded people.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. GODARD,
Special Rural School Supercisor. Milner, Ga., Dec. 15, 1919.
49

COUNTY

SUMMARY OF REPORTS FROM JEANES INDUSTRfAL TEACHER'S--SEASON 1918-1919

INDUSTRIAL TEACHER

d

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Number

Number of,

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.8
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of schools having

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teachers having

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... 08
" "0 0 ,,'" " O.S
'Of
"''' ... ~ .."0,.0"0:,
,e,+ll'

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fll

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000"

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Z

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w.
.". ,,200

~'"

" " ... ""o'd
- .~0:~'"

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~.S

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0

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""''.0.00 ,,0

Eo< Eo< Z

Number of members of clubs

f

;0:0
C3

~ 0 P<

':"9 ;:0;:

-;; '0
Eo<

Appling _______ Ellen M. Dickson ________ Brooks________ Lily 1. Gaines ____________

Bulloch _______ Julia P. BryanL _________

Burke_____ ___ Nora A. Sumner__________ Coffee ________ Madie V. Burnette _______

Elbert ________ Eula Mae Harris _________

EmanueL _____ Fannie F. Tookes _________

tFulton __\.- ____ CamiUa Weems __________ Hart__________ Sallie Sherard____________

Houston _______ Osceola Dwight __________

Jackson _______ Rosa L. Love ____________

Jasper ________ Mamie A. Lee ___________

Lowndes ______ Della V. Gaines. _____ ~ ___

MitcheIL ______ Ethel L. Cochran_________

PMiuksec_o_g_e_e___________

Mary C. Johnston ________ Rosena E. Burnette_______

Screven _______ Flora E. LanieL _________

Spalding_______ Lena V. Kelsey __________

Stewart _______ Mary Lou West__________

Sumter________ Addie L. Jackson _________

Talbot ________ Eloise C. Everette________

Tattnall_______ Julia B. Fleming _________

Washington ____ Mary H. Jones ___________ Wayne ________ Annie E. Stafford_________

Worth ________ Ophelia 1. Greene ________

TotaL ____ 1918-1919_______________ TotaL ____ 1917-1918_______________

13 48
46 71 28
38 42 16 20 42 23 35 30 44 18 29 46 22
32 42
30 17
45 18 45
839 870

13 21 28

490 ---- -------2,700 ---- -------2,450 2$ 2,400

46 6,500 3 16,00

9 6
2 10

____ ____
5 6

$ .46 -----9-5
237

1 3 ____ 5

1 23
___1_3

11 16 3

13 53 14

2663 ___4_4

5 102

4 8 1 2 2 25 7 10 22 7 24 12 6 33 __ "_ 'I 40 45 2 30 65 ____ 70 15

25 18 22 65

2639 ____1_5

71 109 80 176

45 19 105 169

28 1,404 1 2,000

38 1,620 1 1,600

24 3,019

16 1,017 1

300

19 1,300 1

600

42 4,280 2 1,600

19 1,980 3 2,303

20 3,178 7 3,300

30 3,034 ---- --------

13 1

5 6

55 260

11 ____3

94 2

____8 3

404 ------
80

5
10 1

1 4 2

16 3 214 3 6

4 8 1,728 1 2

4 35 630 3 3

12 7 350 ---- I

24 37
36 22
17 33 20 29 29

30 48
60 19 30 42 18 44 38

4 ____
83
8 1 3 5 3

9 8 ___1_5
10 21 11 28 20

4105 37
---1-2 20 4 11 15

____2 ____
-__-_-_____ ____ ____ ____

3 6 10 4 11 I 6
----
3

3 14 75 29 35 139

,gAb 1
5 16
1

31 ___1_7
40

9966
--500

___4__0
--330

8 32
--ioo

1

144 128

16 4

19 6

13198 ____2_8

216 5

383 2S

I 15 200 25 40 263

20 6 200 50 98 348

36 3,000 ---- ------- - 20 10 1,224 1 1,250 6

4 6

17160 ____4

16 4

24 14

6200 ____5

5 25 16 4

25 20

6 10

10 1

5 10

21 303

6 120

15 175

42 598

28 2,378 2

970

4 248 1 4

34 3,162 21 1,250

2 2

5,500 800

--iii

10

19 2.-s23 ---- -------- 18 8

246 ---- 2 23 2 ____

20 3,000 16 2,348

1119

____1

50 ------

1 1

3 2

12 562 ---- -------- ---- ---- ------ ---- 5

35 3,781 1

350 6 7 696 6 5

29 44 22 32
38 27 12 34

29 60

53 ___1_5

22 2 15

34 4 11

44 8 20

25 ____ 12 ____

5 2

68 12 28

6546

50 5 5 ____ 19 ____

32 2I ____1

16 ____ ---- 4 12 ,8 1 4

73 12 28 ____ 4 61

22 12 10 14 24 17 12 29

218 75
200
16S 68
178
100 150

205 15
100 99 8
39
20
25

12 40 171 :-3 EO 48
60 68

435 130
471 360 126
265 180 243

16 787

12 2

38 2 1 15 19 3 2 14 ____ 4 2 28 96 64 102 262

29 4,103 4 1,295 27 8 180 2 4 39 51 5 23 8 15 15 7 12 140 841,056 1,280

620 60,495 33 $25,868 227 134 $4 ,766 54 ,114 670 991 125 286 429 171 107 291 456 3,230 1,309 2,702 8,258

702 60,955 46 21,606 271 154 $7,425 54 155 ---- 1053 125 309 487 121 ---- ---- -- .. - ----- ----- ----- -----

tPmd by the county.

-

J

Indu trial Training, ~eO'l'o chool, olumbu, Ga. Laundl'.v-Home Economic Dept., McKay Hill, Americus, Ga.

SOUTH GEORGIA.
1. S. SMITH, SUPERVISOR.
DEAR SIR: Since taking up my work on the first of June I have had the pleasure of working in fifty-five
Counties. During the summer u: assisted in Summe\r
Schools at South Georgia Normal at Valdosta, A. and M. School at Carrollton, University Summer School at Athens and a two-weeks' school at Ellijay. I also held an institute for Mr. Martin in Forsyth County.
In Pickens County I helped the County School Superintendent, Mr. G. F. Compton, organize classes for grown " people in a large per cent of the school distrie:ts of his county.
After the State Illiteracy Commission was created by the General Assembly last summer, I spent a great deal of my time organizing Counties in Southeast Georgia for the purpose of teaching the grown people of the County who were illiterate how to read and write. In this work we have been given splendid co-operation by the teachers, school officials and citizens. We have been able to organize classes in practically every County in this section which resulted in the teaching of thousands of men' and women, ranging from the ages of twenty to eighty, to read and write as well as being prepared to attend to their business affairs. I have noticed that the mere teaching of these citizens is not all the good that has resulted from this campaign. It has given them a clearer conception of their duties as citizens and patrons. Those who were instrumental in teaching them a better insight into a "Big Brother" movement which is so necessary for better co-operation and better schools..
Beginning with the first week in September we took up our institute work. Miss Caro Lane, of G. N.,..!. C., and Miss Martha McAlpin, of the State College. of Agriculture, have, since that time, assisted me in this work and have rendered valuable assistance.
51

We have held institutes in forty-eight Counties to date

and have been met with splendid co-operation by the

teachers in the County system as well as thos~ with in-

dependent systems. Of the forty-eight Counties in

. which we have held institutes, only the independent sys-

tems in three Counties have failed to suspend school and

co-operate with us. In our institutes we have especially

stressed plays and games; food, health and sanitation;

consolidation; better school houses and equipment; bet-

ter and more business-like methods of teaching.

We have never lost an opportunity to meet with the

school officials and citizens and discuss with them the

necessity for better schools.

There is a great inclination on the part of the people.

to consolidate at this time and in practically every County

more or less of this is being done.

I hope the next session of the General Assembly will

give us an increased appropriation under the Barrett-

Rogers consolidation act. It has proven to be a power-

ful impetus for the construction of better schools.

There is at present a great deal of effort being made in

this section for the erection of new school buildings and

the reconstruction of old ones, and I am happy to report

that practically all of the buildings being constructed or

reconstructed are after the 'plans of the State Depart-

ment of Education or the Extension Department of the

G. N. and I. C. .

I wish to especially call your attention to the splendid

work done by Bulloch County along this line this year.

I doubt there being a County in the State that has done

quite so much erectio'Q. of new school buildings and re-

construction of old ones in the rural districts.

I believe that there is a continued growth of school in-

terest in this section and that the citizens are realizing

the necessity for better schools as they never have before;

I wish to thank the Department of Education, the G.

N. and I. C., the State College of Agriculture and the citi-

zens generally for the splendid co-operation they have

given.

Yours very truly,

1. S. SMITH. 52

53

I, ''lrl I

__ The insanitary conditions at most of our rural and village schools have been deplorable and a constant menace to morals and health of the children. Approximately one thousand of the white rural schools are without toilet provisions of any kind, not even so much as a blind; at about two thousand others only one toilet is provided; while another two thousand have two insanitary surface toilets, many of them in delapidated condition. Until recently very few safe sanitary toilet,S could be found among the rural schools of the State. The grave dangers of such a situation can be realized when we are told that most of the sickness, and probably all of the typhoid fevers, dysentery, cholera infantum, etc., originates from such sources.
_ My work in rural sanitation during the year has been in close co-operation with the State Board of Health, from whom I have always taken advice. Dr. F. M. Haygood, Chief of Rural Sanitation and Epedemiology of the State H~alth Department, and Dr. Applewhite, of the U. S. Health Department, .have rendered Qur rural schools a lasting service in promoting this important work.
At this writing we are able to report sanitary septic tank toilets installed in the following Counties: Bartow, DeKalb, Clayton, Green, Bulloch, Colquitt, Lowndes, Thomas, Baldwin, Pike, Lee, Tift, Glynn, Fulton, Ben Hill, Troup, Candler, Worth, Walker, Jones, Murray, Miller and possibly others. Two types of septic tanks have been used, the Kentucky Toilet and the Abercrombie Toilet. These differ practically only in shape, the first being rectangular and the latter round in construction. Both are equally effective and satisfactory when properly installed. It is thought that the quickest way to get proper sanitation into rural homes, and thereby greatly improve rural health conditions, is to first make rural school conditions sanitary. For this and other very evident reasons this becomes a vitally important rural problem.
Under the'Barrett-Rogers Act passed by the last Legislature a limited number of Counties may under certain
54

conditions secure from the State an annual bonus of five hundred dollars for the purpose of encouraging the consolidations of small rural schools. This appropriation is sufficient to reach one hundred Counties, and yet up to date only 44 Counties have applied and qualified for such State aid and supervision. In addition to the usual and natural obstacles to consolidation the diffi- culties seem to be tremendously increased by the existing political situations. This is the year for the elections by popular vote for a four-year term of every County
School Superintendent in the State except four. On this
account the natural temptation is strong to work along lines of least resistance, and this seems to be the policy in many cases. Such an inducement as is now offered under this aid to consolidation ought to immediately stimulate every County to quick and vigorous action. Their failure to avail themselves of such benefits is a distinct disappointment. The opportunity is so great and the benefits to rural education so many that I have devoted a large part of my time and efforts endeavoring to promote cOI!solidations and aid in qualifying such consolidated schools for receiving this bonus.

In addition to the three lines of work indicated I have

also rendered assistance to the supervisors in teacher-

training and school supervision as opportunity offered..

I have conducted teachers' Institutes of one and two

days in many Counties, met with and advised County

Boards of Education in many matters, spoken upon in-

vitation to Women's Clubs, visited the three State Nor-

mal Schools whenever convenient, and frequently ad~

.dressed educational mass meetings and rallies. From all

of these agencies I have invariably received most cor-

dial co-operation. I am especiallY'indebted to Miss Euri

Belle Bolton, from the Extension Department of the

Georgia Normal and Industrial College, for regular and

efficient aid in my work over the State, and particularlv

in making educational measurements and graphicaU;

exhibiting the same.

.

55

Arrangements have been made for me to give a course at the University Summer School to newly elected County Superintendents and others in Georgia school laws and in County school administration and supervision. It is earnestly desired that this will be a large class.

Under our wholesome new school legislation and the greatly increased public interest in our rural public schools, and with the increased financial ability of the rural districts, we may confidently look for greater_ progress in rural education in the near future than any of us have heretofore witnessed. The outlook is entirely hopeful, with the single exception of the political handicap imposed upon County administration and supervision.

With due appreciation of the sincere co-operation from the State Department and from everyone of my colaborers in the work, I am, very sincerely yours,

M. L.-DuGGAN,

April 8,1920.

Rural School Agent.

'V. J.

STEPHENS, AUDITOR.

During the fiscal year, January 1st to December 31st, 1919, I audited and examined the accounts of Superintendents of ninety-four (94) Counties of the State, not being able to go to the remainder, for reasons set forth hereunder. Nearly all those that I did not reach, however, had my atten.tion in the latter months of 1918, and but fora recent protracted spell of sickness from influenza and malaria, I would have visited aU these by the date of this writing:- I may be permitted to present two reasons for failure in making the entire rounds in time specified and required, viz: First, during the spring and summer months, I was called to make several special examinations and investigations of State Institu-

56

tions, by the Budget and Investigating Commission. Second, lack of funds for traveling expenses, the appropriation, allowed by law for this purpose, having become ex"' hausted so that I could not put in full time in the latter months of the year.
In addition to the County work, and special investigations referred to above, I made my regular annual examination of the accounts of the University and its several branches, and eight of the eleven District A. and M. Schools, viz: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth districts (two of these being included in the special examinations mentioned above). The remaining three of these schools were passed for good reasons.
I am pleased to state that I found no diversion of funds, nor irregularities, but more or less very bad bookkeeping, especially in the County work. The books and accounts of the University and branches and a few of the A. and M. schools were found to be in their usual first class condition and showing, referred to, by me, in former annual and special reports.
My traveling expenses for the year amounted to $981.33, inside the appropriation by $18.67.
/
Allow me in closing, to thank you for your indulgence and kindness and guiding advice, and all the many officers, scattered over the State, for kind co-operation and favors.
Respectfully submitted, J. W. STEPHENS, AUDITOR.
57

,
PAHTIIl
GENERAl. DEPARTMENTAL LETTERS TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS
June 30, 1919.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
The next State-wide teachers' examination will occur on August 1 and 2. August 1 is the date for the renewal of teachers' certificates. The books of the Teachers' Reading Course upon }Vhich renewal questions will be based are as follows:
PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMENTARY.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers-County Superintendents-Free.
2. Woofster 's Teaching in Rural 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 Teachers-County Superin- ~ tendents-Free.
'2. Hollister's High School and Class ManagementSouthern School Book Depository, 121 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta" Georgia-Postpaid $1.26.
3. How to Teach-Strayer & Norsworthy-Southern School. Book Depository, 121 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgla-$1.10.
With the si~ing of the Peace Treaty, ma~y former teachers who have been in the Army service will return. Of course, each board and Superintendent will regard it
58

as a duty to see that they are offered positions at least equal to those they l(3ft upon entering the service.
I urge each Superintendent and board to take an ac. tive interest in helping us to secure needed educational legislation for the children of the State. I send herewith a copy of the Recommendation to the General Assembly; All of the legislation desired is important, but standing out far ahead of the rest are two measures, the
Bill requiring each County to do something itself for the education of its children and the passage of the new School Code. The first of these came within two votes of receiving the Constitutional majority last year. It will be introduced in the Senate as before by Hon. H. H. Elders, and in the House of Representatives by George Carswell. Please do not show indifference about this important legislation which means so much for the proper training of ~:mr future citizens. Let your Representatives know of your interest. -It is natural, proper and patriotic, and I feel sure that we can count upon your aid.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College and the State College of Agriculture are giving appreciated help to our Supervisors in conducting the Institutes. They have furnished for North, Middle and South Georgia an instructor to aid in health work, school buildings and grounds, play activities and home economics. Miss Elizabeth G. Holt has been furnished from the G. N. and I. C. to help in particular with suggestions as to small rural school buildings where the community cannot secure sufficient funds for an architect. We are trying out unit school plans and Miss Holt's services can be secured either by writing to this Department or to her, care G. N. and I. C. at Milledgeville.
Superintendent 1. S. Smith, who has done the best work in adult illiteracy in the State and the next best in the South, succeeds Miss Celeste S. Parrish. Mr. M. L. Duggan and Mr. Geo. D. Godard will still help in the work of the surveys and better training of colored teachers. The Counties are assigned to the three Supervisors as follows:

.,

59

F. E. Land-Baldwin, Bleckley, Brooks, Butts, Calhoun, Camden, Chattahoochee, Cherokee, Clay, Colquitt, Crisp, Decatur, Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Fannin, Gilmer, Grady, Henry, Houston, Jasper, Jones, Lee, Macon, Marion, Meriwether, Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Morgan, Muscogee, Pickens, Pike, Quitman, Randolph, Putnam, Schley,. Spalding, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, ,Taylor, 'Terrell, Thomas, Troup, Twiggs, Upson, Webster, Wilcox, Wilkinson, Worth.
J. O. Martin-Banks, Barrow, Bartow, Campbell, Carroll, Catoosa, Chattooga, Clarke, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, Crawford, Dade, Dawson, DeKalb, Douglas, Elbert, Fayette, 'Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton, Gwinnett, Gordon, Habersham, Hall, Haralson, Harris, Hart, Heard, Jackson, Lincoln, Lumpkin, Madison, Milton, Murray, Newton, Oconee, Paulding, Polk, Rabun, Rockdale, Stephens, Towns, Union, Walker, Walton, White, Whitfield, Wilkes.
I. S. Smith-Appling, Atkinson, Bacon, Baker, Ben -Hill, Berrien, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Candler, Charlton, Clinch, Cof~ee, Columbia, Cook, Dodge, Echols, Effingham, Emanuel, Evans, Glascock, Greene, Hancock, Irwin, Jeff Davis, Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson, Laurens, Liberty, Lowndes, McDuffie, McIntosh, Montgomery, Oglethorpe, p'ierce, Pulaski, Sc.reven, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Telfair, Tift, Toombs, Treutlen, Turner, Ware, Warren, I Washington, Wayne" Wheeler.
Truly yours,
M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.

To THE SUPERINTENDENT:

July 15, 1919.

Shortly before the examination, August 1 and 2, questions will be sent by express to each County Superintendent, and to those special systems where arrangements are

60

made with this Department. If the questions are not receJved by July 29, 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 1 should be opened at 8 :30 on Friday morning in presence of applicants; those dated August 2 should not be opened until the same hour on Saturday.

On Friday the teachers are given the examination for

the Primary license, and this is also the first day's work

for the General Elementary. In addition, on this date,

questions will be sent for thre.e of the five groups of the

High School and Supervisory examintion: 1. History

(Ancient, Modern and English). 2. Language (Latin,

French, Spanish and Greek). Two of these languages

only are required. 3. Science which will consist of ques-

tions 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-'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 Engli:sh and Mathematics in the High School test. English includes Gmmmar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature. Mathematics will include Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadratics, and Plane Geometry. Allowance must be made for embarrassment in the Language and Algebraic examination due to the inability of the printer to furnish Greek type, and certain accents and Mathematical signs.

The High School and Supervisory Oertificate may be secured by taking examination on any three of the five groups mentioned in the System of Oertification. 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

61

authority to teach all of the high school studies, but al,so 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 mime of the college and the year granted), at least three years of successful teaching, attendance for one session of such a summer school as the University of Georgia, Peabody, Oolumbia, etc., and an average of 75 per cent upon the Reading course examination. Professional Oertificates may be sent from the State Department only upon meeting the four requirements just mentioned. Where there is any doubt as to a teacher's ability to obtain this Professional Certificate it would be better to take the High School test and to secure the High School and Supervisory license.
It is especially to be desired that the examination be above reproach from the standpoint of good order and honesty. Occasionally criticism is heard as to carelessness in these particulars in a few localities. If communication is allowed and there is careless supervision the results 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 be no carelessness and indifference at this point.
Papers are to be graded by the Superintendents as usual. They will, of course, consult with the State Department about the grading of High School papers where necessary.
In order that the teachers may have full information about these matters please give the above as much publicity as possible..
Sincerely yours, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
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Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20, 1919.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
Since the Legislature adjourned, I have been trying to get our new laws printed so that they could be furnished you as soon as possible. They are now ready, and you are being sent herewith six copies of the School Code, six copies of Plans for one, two, three and four room houses and sample Health Record Blanks for the teachers to use in making examination of the pupils.
Without urging, I am sure the Superintendent and Board will examine the new laws carefully. Some of the more important to which I call your particular attention are those sections in the Code which refer to compulsory school attendance, the bonding law for the purpose of building new school houses and the State aid given for consolidation of rural schools and also special high school aid.
The last mentioned law was changed somewhat from the original form in which it was presented and made more difficult to administer, even though the amendment consisted of only a few words. The requirement as to standard high schools was put in together with a few other words that will make it necessary to consult my associates on the State Board of Education and the Attorney GEmeral before we can arrange regulations to meet the terms used in the law. This legislation does not go into effect until next year, howe,er, and there will be plenty of time after the October meeting of the State Board to send the regulations concerning this aid. The purpose in view is to help first of all those 47 Counties in our State which have inadequate high school facilities and I hope this effort at equalization will attain this result.
The Bonding Law had the careful attention of an able lawyer, Hon. W. Cecil Neill, Representative from Muscogee County, and as you will note, it makes it possible for any district, consolidated district or County to secure
63

bonds for school buildings in a business-like way. A large number of our Counties should take steps at once to provide these needed school improvements and no longer depend upon the old~fashionedcustom of "passing around the hat."
As you will see, the Compulsory School Attendance Law has most of the foolish excuses omitted and extends protection over defenseless childhood-at least to the close of the elementary school course. Nor is the protection of the children left any longer to the decision of the local educational authorities. It is plainly the expectation of the Georgia Legislature that every city, town and County in this State shall give the boys and girls at least elementary school opportunities. There are no exceptions of any kind and all systems, local or County, will send notice of the appointment of an Attendance Officer and their intention to comply with this Act by January, next, if they desire the State funds for 1920.
An Illiteracy Commission has been created to undertake the work of giving the men and women who have passeq beyond the help of the schools at least the ability to read and write. The Commission hopes to reach every illiterate man or woman so far as may be possible b{lf6re the census of 1920. Each of the five Supervisors has been given an assistant who will strive" to set this workinto operation in each of the" 15"5 Counties. Local help is earnestly desired.. The local educational authorities can give practical aid toward the transportation of the teacher from school house to school house, in furnishing the booklets, pencils and paper, and above all, in securing the services of capable helpers for the classes. There are sure to be leading citizens willing to financially guarantee each town's or County's expense for this. noble undertaking. The Ordinary, County Commissioners or School Boards will certainly help so far as possible. Sometimes friends will lend their automobiles. If you think best a Committee of three or five members, to look after this work specifically, may be appointed in each town or County. Please notify us' as to lhe names and addresses of those who will serve in this capacity.
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/
As you will see, this Legislature has given us a pro gram which plainly expects school officials to look after the work entrusted to our care with more zeal and fidelity than ever before. I feel sure this spirit of progress with regard to education, more marked in the present General Assembly than any in the history of the State, will meet a corresponding response from every Superintendent and Board of Education. The time has passed for easy going, half-hearted effort. The training of our boys and girls is a bus~ess, and one of serious moment,and we confidently expect each school official to see that it is looked after properly, carefully and conscientously, within the territory for which he is responsible.
Truly yours, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.

I
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:

October 11, 1919.

Five different publishing houses have attempted to file new lists of their texts at the State Department of Education at advanced prices, claiming that with the increased cost of material and labor, the law which h-olds them down to the prices filed on January 1, 1917, is unjust, under present -conditions. The State School Superintendent has refused this in each instance, stating that in his opinion each Company had given the State a pledge through bond that it woUld sell the books at the prices printed for five years from the date of the filing. It is perhaps natural, in view of these circumstances, that we should have had more trouble than usual, both in procuring books and in occasional efforts to sell them at higher prices than those fixed by law. I am writing, therefore, to ask Boards of Education to comply strictly with the

65:

Act with regard to the appointing of firms or agents to handle these books locally, and if difficulty arises, to arrange for the sale and distribution through the Superintendent and Board, if possible. Also, in ordering books, state that the agent or firm has been regularly appointed and the books adopted as required by law, to prevent any higher prices through technical evasion. The law,in the opinion of the State School Superintendent, is plain, and if he is mistaken, the remedy lies through legislative action repealing the law, or else an appeal to the courts.
With this letter you will find a Health Record Form to be used by teachers in making examinations of the pupils. We have prepared this in connection with the State Department of Health and beliJve that it is plain and simple enough to be used effectively by every teacher. Of course, in those school systems having medical supervision and nurses, it will not be needed. There is no more important school work than this and attention to it will prevent in future the sad spectacle which the War presented of nearly one-third of our youth being unfitted for active service through physical defects, which could have been remedied during the school period. No more progressive step could be taken by every County and city Superintendent and Board in this State than to require attention to these health examinations.
A number of Counties have already entered energetically into the Illiteracy Campaign. Each of the five Supervisors has an assistant specially appointed for this task. We want a special committee of five of the best and busiest men in each County and local independent system to look after this work. The Colquit Commissioners have appropriated $300.00 towards the training of the grown-ups in that County. Pickens has appropriated $200.00. Several individuals have given help to the State as a whole. We want each of the 155 Counties to have one or more teachers appointed for organizing and teaching the classes in their (communities. The first

.I

66

of these secured was Mrs. Miles Berrong in Towns County and Miss Phillippe in Union County. This task concerns the local as well as County systems. In fact, several of the cities have a large amount of illiteracy. Report your committees and teachers to me and arrange for one of the Supervisors to come as soon as possible to aid in plan and organization. The census next year will show the .results and we want them creditable to every city and County.

Copies of the new School Code have been sent each Superintendent and explanations and directions, particu-

larly with regard to the new law for Consolidation and

Compulsory Attendance will be sent the latter part of this

month-after the next meeting of the State Board of

Education.

-

Truly yours,

M. L. BRITTAIN,

State Superintendent of Schools.

To THE SUPETINTENDENT:

November, 11,1919.

By this mail you will receive our-new Directory, the Georgia State Vocational Plans, giving full explanation of Smith-Hughes work for this year, and Application Blanks to be filled out for special State aid for consolidation in high school and elementary work. To date 67 eounties are thus taxing themselves for better educational advantages and showing that they really believe in giving the best opportunities possible to their children. I sincerely hope that many more will do this before the vote on the Elders-Carswell Bill in order that this help may be received in 1920 without waiting for the passage of the Constitutional amendment.
Of special inteI:est -and importance is the State aid fund for consolidation. Under this law $1,500 may be given at one school for a combination of the elementarv and high school work, or, as will be done in most instance~, these two funds will be separated and $500 will be desig-

67

nated by the County Board for the best instance of elementary schools consolidated with a minimum of four teachers and' $1,000 will be given to some high school which takes care of the largest number of secondary pupils from the county. The Attorney-General has ruled that a County Board may designate an independent local system for this help, if in the opinion of the authorities it will give the best work and take care of the most pupils from the County. I hope the local authorities will plan for this consolidation with the interest of the County as a whole in view. The application blanks should be filled out and returned by January.
Many Boards have already arranged for an Attendance Officer in order to comply with the Compulsory Education Law. It has been decided that, temporarily at least, it may be allowable for the Board to elect the Demonstration Agent or even the County School Superintendent in Counties that are not strong financially. Please note that Section 177 of the School Code requires the Board of Education to publish this Compulsory Act or at least enough to explain it to the people. In addition, copies are to be posted at the courthouse a,nd at the public schools. A brighter and better day is dawning for the educational interests of the State when the law authorizes and requires this protection of the children. The Compulsory Law is sent you herewith in order that you may have as many copies printed as desired. Formal notice as to the name and address of the Attendance Officer should be sent me by January, 1920.
Our illiteracy campaign for reaching those who did -not
learn to read and write in youth is proving to be the most efficient and effective work we have yet begun. More than 40 counties have already arranged for a County organizer to form these classes wherever needed and most of these have provided funds for the lesson books and for transportation expenses of teachers. The text is a pamphlet furnished at cost by the Byrd Printing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, at 6c per copy and contains 20 lessons in Reading, Writing and Arithmetic and the simple ele-
68

ments of good citizenship. Our Supervisors, workers and teachers have already taught over 900 men~ and women to read and write and more than three times this number have been enrolled. .Of course, it will help the good name of the State and be a financial as well as moral asset to do as much of this work as possible before the census of next year. Besides t~ese reasons, we want to do this anyhow. The unanimous testimony of those who have devoted any time and energy to the task of aiding these unfortunate fellow citizens of ours is that it more than repays for the money expended because of its reflex influence on the regular educational work. Our experience shows that it costs about $5.00 each to give this training to these adult illiterates and we want every local independent system and County to be represented when we present the figures to the General Assembly next summer.
Occasionally Superintendents neglect to read these of- . ficialletters to their Boards, and members write expressing regret about unfamiliarity with these public questions and new laws. Each city and County should be proud to 'take part in all State-wide movements for the educational progress ?f Georgia. Please do not, therefore, overlook these thmgs nor let any of them be represented by a blank in that part of our card index system which represents your city or County.
Very truly,
M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.

To THE SUPERINTENDENT:

November 28, 1919.

Governor Dorsey has appointed December 4th as the

date for the next meeting of the State Illiteracy Commis-

sion. At that time reports will be read and given 'to the

public as to the work done in every city and County in

//-.

the State. Please see that ~rom you or your Organizer a report is sent at once to me as to the following facts:
1. Name and address of your Organizer.
2. The number of classes formed for teaching illiterates.
3. The number enrolle(\ to date in these classes.
4. The number who have learned, to read and write.
Blank enclosed herewith. Please return it with information desired not later than December 2.
Appreciating your prompt reply, I am,
Sincerely yours, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
December 11, 1919. To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
Herewith I send you directions and blanks for your guidance in complying with the Compulsory Attendance Law. To insure accuracy, I have secured the help of the compiler of the Supreme Court decisions and records.
After the beginning of the first term of public school in the year, prompt investigation should be made as to children of school age, who have failed to attend the school; and where a parent, guardian, or other person having charge and control of a child between the ages of eight and fourteen years wilfully fails to comply with the Compulsory School Attendance Law, the Board of Education of the County or municipality in which the person resides should cause to be served upon him a notice with the name of the child. A form of notice is furnished herewith. Where the same person violates the law as to more than one child, a separate notice should be given as to each child.
A copy of the. notice, with a dated en,try of service en-
70

,'
dorsed on it, should be filed with the Board. No prosecution on the charge made in the notice can be begun until after ten days from such service. It is probable that in most cases prompt compliance with the law will follow the notice; and as the law is new, and as its purpose is served by bringing the children into the schools, it is not advisable to proceed further against the accused person where this is accomplished.
Prosecution~ for violations of this law are to be begun and conducted in the same manner as in the case of other misdemeanors. An attendance officer or other officer of the Board of Education may cause a justice of the peace or other committing magistrate to issue a warrant for the arrest of the accused, and the accused may then have a hearing before the magistrate and, if not discharged by him, may be committed to jailor bound over to the Superior Court for trial. Where there is a City Court or other court with jurisdiction of misdemeanors in the locality of the offense, the matter may be brought to the attention of the Solicitor of this court, and he will conduct the prosecution.
Very truly, M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
February 20,1920.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD:
Many of the Superintendents have already forwarded their Annual Reports to the State Department of Education. If you have not done so, Please let me have yours without delay. These reports are due now, and I shall appreciate the favor if they are sent forward promptly. Another form is enclosed.
As you doubtless know, we have had two changes in our Supervisory force. Mr. Fort E. Land, to the great
71

loss of the Department and the State Educational forces, has resigned to enter business. Mr. George D. Godard succeeds him temporarily, and Mr. Walter B. Hill succeeds Mr. Godard as Special Agent in 'charge of the supervision of the negro school work.
The last Legislature through the Barrett-Rogers Act, offers special inducement for the consolidation of weak rural schools in both elementary and secondary education. The $1,000 of State aid will be given to as many as possible of the sixty Counties in the State now without a standard A grade High School. Some of these have not yet made any effort to qualify for this aid. While it will mean a "shake up" of "dry bones" and will cost something, it will be far more expensive to continue sending the boys and girls out of these counties for high school teaching than to unite forces and funds for a good local school. For two years this Department has asked for this law to equalize the opportunities of the boys and girls in the poorer Counties and rural sections and it is one of the fairest and best measures ever passed by the Georgia Legislature. Weare especially anxious that the dozen weak Counties not yet applying and without first class high schools should qualify for the aid. More than forty have already done this and we want the others without fail. The help will not be given, however, for slip-shod, inefficient training, and the community need not apply unless willing to co-operate with the State to protect the child in this respect and manifesting the desire of doing something itself to come up on a higher plane.
_Of just as much value is the offer to help in giving the country boy and girl the best type of elementary work.
If the county will consolidate two or more schools or dis-
tricts, it is possible to secure $500 of direct State aid, provided at least four teachers, sanitary facilities, and other proper equipment are furnished. The fact that old custom and prejudice cause antagonism and that this law requires effort and explanation, and that election year causes confusion and bitterness will give trouble,
72

of course. To date, we have had only about thirty applications. I beg of you to use this offer of the State to secure at least one good consolidated school. The State aid should, of course, be given where the best work o~ this kind is done. If you have not applied, I advise that you and your Board call a meeting of your public-spirited citizens at the best place for consolidation to see if you can afford to overlook this offer of the State. Of nearly as much value as the financial aid, will be the annual inspection and insistence upon standard work. This fund can be secured by the strong as well as the Counties weak financially-until the appropriation is exhausted.
The picture of Funston school shows the --advantages to be expected all over the State of Georgia through thiR most progressive law passed last August to encourag~ consolidation of poor weak schools into strong ones. Instead of Bay, Buckhead, Centerville and Funston-little schools formerly there-the present building has been completed and is ready for use and for help. It is school No. 1 approved by the State Board for the $500...aid. It is situated six miles from Moultrie in Colquitt County
and the County Superintendent of Schools, a.-A. Thax-
ton, had the help of the splendid Moultrie Board of Trade in taking this progressive step.
73

As director of the field work for the State Illiteracy Commission, I want to express appreciation for the cooperation and aid extended by the city and County Superintendents and Boards throughout Georgia. Other ,States were ahead of us in undertaking this task, but none have equaled the vigor and thoroughness of the campaign or the results obtained since we secured authority for this teaching from the General Assembly last August. The State Illiteracy organizers, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Miss Mattie Tyus, Miss Lula Edwards, Miss Lillie Thompson, Miss C. B. Kate Banks and Mrs. .Jessie Wilson, at -the last meeting here for conference and plans, reported one hundred forty counties actively engaged in helping their untaught men and women. We now have 1,659 classes, enrolling 20,474, and have already made it possible for 6,845 to read and write who were illiterate last summer.
On March 24, 25 and 26 the County School Officials and Teachers of the State will meet in convention at Macon. Of course, each County and city should have representation at this assembly which is called together for the purpose of conference for educational improvement. I suggest that each Board of Education ask for a report from those who attend-either to the Board, Qr else to the community through the newspapers-'-as to the important matters discussed and benefits received from attendance upon this meeting of our leading educational officials. The community is entitled to be informed as to these progressive plans and opinions, and the value of attendance will be more clearly shown. The most progressive communities always have representation, and each will find it beneficial to send a delegate-either a member of the Board, the Superintendent o! a teacher.
Truly yours,
M. L. BRITTAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
74

M~arch 16, 1920.
To THE SUPERINTENDENT:
I desire to send you a personal message about
AMERICA'S GIFT TO FRANCE.
Years ago the French people gave to America Bartholdi's statue of Liberty Enlightening the World. It was made possible by small contributions from the French people.
In the same way, it is desired that the Americans give the money for a statue to be carved by the great sculptor, Frederick MacMonnies. It is to be placed at Meaux where the French soldiers halted the victorious advance of General Von Kluck and the German army on September 6, 1914.
Paris is less than twenty miles away, and the memorial is to be placed on a spot selected by Marshals Joffre and Foch to mark this Thermopylae of the W orld War. The statue will cost $250,000.
It is desired that every State in the Union be represented in the cost. Georgia's part will be seven thousand dollars. It is hoped that the contributions will come from the many, rather than from a few wealthy people, and the names of all who give will be placed in a receptacle at the monument.
Of course, the school children of Georgia will have a part in this. I do not wish that any child should be urged to give, but I hope that each of our school children will be offered the opportunity of sharing in this gift of the Nation, even though the amount be but a dime. '
Governor Dorsey is the honorary chairman, and Judge Walter F. George, of the Supreme Court, the active chair. man for this State. The treasurer. is Mr. Henry W. Davis of the Lowry National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
75

Let the Superi,ntendent or Principal give the children the opportunity, record the names of tl!ose who give, and
send the money direct to Treasurer, H. W. Davis, L9wry
National Bank, Atlanta, Georgia. Send the list of names and of the schools to Chairman W. F. George, State Capitol, Atlanta. In every state, this offering will be made between the 22nd and the 27th of March.
This expression of regard on the part of America for her sister Republic will not only show our sympathy and love, but will serve as a monument to the thousands of American boys who gave their all for our liberties on the field of France.
Sincerely, M. L. BRITTAIN.
76

PROGRAM OF ANNUAL MEETING GEOR~ COUNTY SCHOOL OFF!OIALS.
March 24-26, 1920. M. L. BRITTAIN, Presiding. M. L. DUGGAN, Secretary.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-6:30 O'CLOCK
Complimentary Dinner to the County School Officials at Mercer University.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-8:00 O'CLOCK
Invocation-E. W. Sammons, Superintendent Jones County Schools. Addresses of Welcome-Dr. R. W. Weav'er, President Mercer University; Dr. ,C. R. Jenkins, President Wesleyan College; J. Ellsworth Hall, Member Bibb County Board of Education. Responses-Senator H. M. Kaigler, Superintendent QUitman County Schools; Chancellor D. C. Barrow, Member Board of E'ducation, Athens, Georgia. Address-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, President State Board of Education. Appointment of Committees.
THURSDAY MORNING-9:30 O'CLOCK
Our Vocational Work-How We Have Succeeded. 1. In Agriculture-T. H. Wilkinson, Camilla, ,Ga. 2. In Trades and Industries-R. B. Daniel, Superintendent Columbus Schools. 3. In 'Home Ecoiiomics-Luther Elrod, Superintendent Jackson County Schools. 4. In the Negro Work-Walter B. Hill, Supervisor. 5. Round Table Conference and Questions About Vocational Work -Supervisors R. D. Maltby and J. F. Caunon, leading.
Progress of the Elders-Carswell Local Taxation Measure-Hon. George Carswell, m.ember of Legislature.
Discussion led by J. M. Starr, Superintendent Coweta County Schools; T. R. Talmage, member Monroe County Board of Education.,
How County Commissioners May Aid the Schools-Hon. Oscar ;Mills, Chairman Fulton County Commissioners of Roads and Revenues.
Discussion led by G: E. West, Superintendent Mitchell County Scohools; W. C. Rash, Superintendent Floyd County Schools.
State Aid for High Schools-J. S. Stewart, State .High School Inspector.
Discussion led by W. C. Wright, Superintendent Putnam County Schools; J. C. Thomas, Superintendent Cook County Schools.
77

THURSDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK.
State Aid for Consolidation~E. J. McMath, Superintendent Sumter County SC'hools.
Dllscussion led by O. A. Thaxton, Superintendent Colquitt County Schools; H. B. Caldwell, Secretary Moultrie Board of Trade.
Compulsory Attendance-Its Enforcement-J. C. Dukes, Superintendent Dawson Georgia Schools.
Discussion led by C. E'. Dryden, Superintendent Glynn County Schools; J. 1. Allman, Superintendent Stephens County Schools.
The Work in Adult Illiteracy-Hon C. J. Haden, Vice-President Georgia Illiteracy Commission.
DitJcussion led by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Field Worker; H. W. Salmon, Manager Whittier Mills, Chattahoochee; Miss Julia Bethune, Extension Worker G. N. & I. C.; Hon. Eugene Anderson, Chairman Bibb County Illiteracy Commission.
THURSDAY EVENING-8:00 O'CLOCK and
FRIDAY MORNING-9:30 O'CLOCK
Joint Program With Georgia Educational Association.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-2:30 O'CLOCK
Roll Call and Report of Educational Progress From Each County. Reports of Committees. Adjournment.
NOTICE Eaeh Board of Education, City or County, will find it wise to have representation by the Superintendent or some member of the Board at this important business meeting. It is a clearing ihouse for legal and practicaJ difficulties that will be of value to all who attend. The County School Officials will meet in joint session with the Georgia Educational Association on Thursday evening and Friday morning. On Friday afternoon the County School Officials will meet for the last session.
STATE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS FOR THE SEVENTH GRADE MARCH, 1920
Eaeh spring many superintendents and tea0hers ask for test questions for those pupils who have completed the geiteral elementary work. The list enclosed is suggestive merely and intended for those only who
78

desire 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 deportJ!lent such civic virtues as obe<1ienceJ industry, honesty, <t;ruthfulne9S ,and courtesy. Composition, penmanship and spelling marks are to be made up nom the entire paper. Require answers to be made with pen and ink. If a pupil has not studied one of the subjects belonging to this grade and cannot answer a question, the mark for this should be zero. An average of 75 per cent. entitles a pupil to a Seventh Grade Certificate.

AGRICULTURE
1. Tell of the advantages of diversified farming as compared with the one-crop system.
2. Give the grades of cotton, above and below middling. 3. How would you fight the chief potato enemy' 4. Make a list of the bird friends of the farmer. 5. Tell of sanitation in the poultry house and yard.
ARITHMETIC
1. Find the interest on $275@5% for 4 yr. 7 mo. 20 days. 2. How many yards of carpet % yd. pattern and %, yd. wide will it
take to cover a room 16 ft. 8 in. long and 12 ft. wide, cutting so as to match patterns and running the strips lengthwise! 3. Find the square root of 7 to three figures. 4. Divide 124 ft. 3 in. by 7 and check the result. 5. How high is a smoke stack that casts a shadow 80 ft. long at the same time that the shadow of a boy 4 ft. 6 in. tall is 5 ft. long!
GEOGRAPHY

1. State the effects of the earth's revolution and the cause of the zones.

2. Tell of the Gulf Stream.

3. Tell how the world war has affected the map of Europe.

4. Tell of the mineral products of this State.

-

5. Draw a map of Georgia, placing the six largest cities and rivers,

and chief agricultural products.

HISTORY A~D CIVIOS.

1. Name the chief causes of the American Revolution. 2. Tell of Nancy Hart and Moll Pitcher. 3. Tell of the great industries of the South. 4. Name some results of the great World War. 5. Tell of your State and County officials.

79

GRAMMAR
1. Give the synopsis of the verb, write. 2. Illustrate the different classes of adverbs. 3. Define the four kinds of elements in a sentence. 4. Diagram and. explain the analysis of the following sentence: A
man severe he was and stern to view. 5. Parse each word in the sentence just -given.
HYGENE AND SANITATION.
1. Explain how to stop bleeding from a wound. 2. Name seven hygienic habits that you ought to form. 3. Explain the effect of tobacco upon the heart and nervous system. 4. What do medical men think of the use of alcO'holic beverages! 5. Show how germs cause sickness and give two great rules for the
prevention of germ disea!le!l.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 1, 1919.
Primary and First Day's Work of General Elementary
NOTE-Applicants are not permitted to take note oooks nor text of aay ki:u.d into the examination room. They should not communicate nor give or receive help in any way. The main rule, Do right and avoid even suspicious circumstanees. 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 School If so, how long! Where! 5. Have you ever attended a College! If so, how long' Where!
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC
/1. Define the following: Integer, improper fraction, mixed number, multiplicand, subtrahend.
2. Explain and illustrate dramatizatio~ of arithmetic. 3. (a) Write in common fig11res: LXIV, LXVI, XCVII, XXXIV,
LXXVII. (b) Write in Roman numerals, 89, 91, 175, 1919, 1920., 4. Solve ea0h of the following: (a) ,196% - 16% (b) 1400--;-. 16% (c) 125 - 25.0125 (d) 95.5 x 8.4 (e) 425.5 --;-. .05. 5. How many bars of soap, each 4 in. long, 2% in. wide, and 1% in. thick, can be packed in a box 16 in. long, 13% in. wide, and 1 ft. deep! Will the b~s fit the box'
80

PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY

1. Define the following: cape, bay, strait, port, export.

2. Outline a lesson plan for presenting to the class the form and size

of the eartl1.

.

3. Describe the prominent physical features of the United States and

show their influence on its development.

4. Locate in the United States. the wheat section, the cotton section, the

wool section, the iron section, and the coal sections.

fj. Why and in what way should geographical text-books be supple

mented~

MANUAL OF METHODS
1. What Blhould be the ess~ntial characteristics of supplementary reading for the primary grades ~
2. Mention several important school activities that have been brought ~bout by the ,war.
3. Outline a plan for teaching patriotism. 4. IShow what the teacher should do to safeguard the health of the pu-
pils with reference to light, Iheat, seating, contagious diseases and physical exercise. 5. Draw a plan of a model one-room country school building, indicating windows, seats, heating plan, library, cloak rooms, etc.

LANGUAG;E f'ESSONS.
1. Show the value of picture study in Language Lessons. 2. Give the plural forms of the following: safe, hero, appendix, 3, child,
mosquito, Mary, calf, editor-in-chief, belief,radius, deer, analysis, piano, man-servant. 3. Suggest ways of teaching correct form of speech to children in the grades. 4. Write a business letter to the School & Home, Atlanta Ga., ordering several books for your school library. 5. Quote a stanza of a poem suited to the second or third 'grade and outline a lesson plan for teaching the poem.

READING.
1. Give an outline of the first week of work in teaching a beginner to read.
2. Name five stories you would select for dramatization. 3. Outline the Twenty-third Psalm as you would present it to a fourth
grade class. 4. Quote five lines from one of the following: Hiawatha, Barefoot Boy,
Thanatopsis, Vision of Sir Launfal, The Raven. 5. Who wrote the following: Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The Children's
Hour, Grandfather's Ohair, Chambered Nautilus, The Black Cat, The Marshes of Glynn~

81

SPELLING
For the spelling examination take some hour during the first day when all are present; probably 11 o'clock will be best. Let the teacIiers have paper on which nothing else is written. When the last work 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..) Pencil, exhilarate, centennial, prophecy, pittance, collision, trellis, forage, transom, camouflage, misspell, February, allies, faucet, armistice, waltz, achieve, disaster, hoping, chauffeur, deficient, clerical, which, until, scheme, forehead, anniversary, acknowledge, pennant, sanitary, shovel, malady, serene, tassel, panel, career, meant, Wednesday, truly, twelfth, certain, sincerely, lose, busily, encouragement, salad, cleanse, piercing, vaseline, treacherous, effectually, always, ache, guess, said, today, director, association, 'distribute, government, emergency, preliminary, allege, responsible, summon, citizen, victim, layers, fancied, sponge, ~yelid, liniment, greeting, croup, instead, surely, transient, skirmish, currants, almost, janitor, quarrel, quarry, twentieth, lately, substance, wrapping, locket, hoarse, sandwich, weave, copied, typewriter, loosen, stiteoh, soour, candid, height, average, pulse.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 2, 1919
Second Day's Work, General Elementary.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
1. Explain the process by which legumes get their nitrogen and by which they add nitrogen to the soil.
2. Tell of a plan by which to carry out a successful school garden. 3. Explain five different methods of canning. 4. Give the formula, materials and method of making Bordeaux Mixture. 5. Give six reasons for diversified farming in Georgia.

ARITHMETIO.

1. Define and illustrate the following: income tax, commercial draft,

preferred ~ock, invoice, coupon.

2. Prepare a lesson plan to be used in teaching the first lesson in per-

\

centage.

'

3. If it takes 1 bbl. of lime and % cu. yd.. of sand to make mortar for

1000 bricks, and if 22lh bricks are allowed to 1 cu. ft., how much

of each is needed for a wall 6 ft. x 28 ft., x 1 ft. 6 in.'

4. Give in the Metric System the Tables of Length, Weig-ht and Ca-

pacity.

5. An agent bought 100 doz. eggs, which he sold to a grocer at a profit

of 20%. The grocer sold the eggs at retail for $22.44 and made a profit

of 10%. How much did the. eggs cost the grocerY How much did the

eggs cost the agenU
82

GEOGRAPHY

1. Define the following and tell how each is formed: lava plains, deltas,

coral reefs, dunes, craters.

2. Explain the cause of ocean currents. Name and locate the most im-

portant ocean currents and explain the effects of these currents

upon climate. 3. What ~re the principal business interests of (a) St. Louis, (b) New

York, (c) New Orleans, (d) San Francisco, (e) Atlanta, (f) Chi-

cago'

/

4. Name the chief industries of the New England, Central, Southern

and Western groups of States.

5. Name the chief manufacturing cities of the Southern States and state

the principal products of' each.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. Write the following sentences using the correct words from the parentheses: (a) They invited 1y wife and (myself, I, me). (b) (That, Those) kind of apples (grows, grow) in Georgia. (c) Have you heard of (me, my) doing that? (d) If you go to Chicago, where (shall, will) you stay' (e) (Who, Whom) to choose is a serious question. (f) If I (was, were) asked, I could tell all the facts. (g) Neither of you (have, has) the key. (h) He (lay, laid) under the tree for an hour.
2. Show how the Junior Red Cross or other war work in a communIty may be made to help in the teaching of English.
3. Analyze the, following: Now come still Evening on, and Twilight gray Had in her sober livery all things clad.
4. Parse each word in the sentence just given. 5. Write a composition of one page on Thrift.

HISTORY AND CIVICS.
1. Tell of the Georgia Legislature under the following headings: (a) Branches. (b) Composition of each branch' and qualificatlons of members. (c) Time of meeting and length of session. (d) Powers, duties. and compensation of members.
2. Explain selective draft, Liberty Bond, War Savings Stamps. 3. Explain the. following: The Missouri Compromise, The Kansas-
Nebraska Bill, The Dred Scott Decision, 4. Compare the recent World War with the Civil War as to leaders,
equipment and methods, 5. Tell of Gen. Foch, David Lloyd George, Gen. J. J. Pershing, Sir
Douglas Haig, Thomas Edison, Wm. H. Taft, Thomas R. Marshall.

83

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
1. Define the following: anti-toxin" plasma, antidote, disinfectant, stimulant.
2. What reasons would you give for a boy abstaining from cigarette smoking'
....9 Discuss the requirements of a school as to heating, ventilation, light-' ing, water ~upply and interior decoration. 4. Name three contagious diseases and indicate the manner in which
they secure entrance into the human body. 5. Tell of the advantages of the medical inspection of school children.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 1, 1919
High School and Supervisory NOTE-Applicants are not permitted to take note books ~r text of any kind into the examination room. They should not communicate nor give nor receive help in any way. The main rule is, Do right and avoid even suspicious circumstances. 1. Give name, age and address. 2. Have you ever taught schooa If so, how long' Where' 3. Have you ever attended a High SchooU If so, how long' Where' 4. Have you ever attended a Norma.! SchooU If so, how long' W,here' 5. Have you ever attended a Oollege' If so, how long' Where'
ANCIENT, MODREN, AND ENGL;I:SH HISTORY
1. Mention one Greek poet, one Greek historian, and one Greek philosopher, and tell something about each of them.
2. Mention one great contribution to civilization made by each of the following: Hebrews, Greeks, Romans.
3. Tell of the Oongress of Vienna and its work. 4. Explain the circumstances which produced (a) the Magna Charta;
(b) the Petition of Right; (c) the Bill of Rights. 5. State the main facts in the Irish question from 1868 to the present
day.
AGRICULTURE AND NATURE] STUDY
1. With what other high school subjects should agriculture be correlated'
2. Discuss the value of home project work in high schools. 3. Give the life history of the mosquito. 4. How can soil be improved in its physical condition; in its food-
yielding power; in its moisture-holding power; and in its bacteria contenU 5. Write a composition of one page on The Care of Farm Implements and Machinery.
84

BIOLOGY.
1. Define the following: parasites, cerebrum, vertebra, metamorphosis, rodents, reptiles.
2. Name five harmful insects and explain how eaeh can be held in check.
3. Describe red and white corpuscles and give their functions. 4. Outline a lesson on the care and hygiene of the ear. 5. Give suggestions for developing good .health habits regarding the
following: (a) eating; (b) resting; (c) clothing; (d) bathing.
PHYSICS
1. Suggest three laboratory experiments in physics and name the apparatus necessary for making these experiments.
2. Define the following: sound, beats, acceleration, centrifugal force, electrolysis.
3. E'xplain the principle of Archimedes.. 4. Describe the construction of the ordinary thermometer. 5. Explain an incandescent electric lamp.
LANGUAGES (Take any two of the four languages).
GREEK
1. Define Hiatus, temporal Augment, reduplication of verbs, cognate accusative, the general principles of indirect discourse.
2. Decline a Greek noun of the first, the second, and the third declension. 3. Decline and compare a Greek adjective of the third declension. 4. Translate into Greek: The Carduchians abandoned their homes,
wives and children and fled to the mountains. There was much provision to seize and the houses were furnished with many brazen utensils, of which the Greeks took none, nor did they pursue, being disposed to spare them. 5. Parse the last Greek noun, adjective, and verb used in the above translation.
SPANISH.
1. Name and distinguish the conjugations in Spanish.
2. Give the Spanish for the following: lh, %, %" %, a pair, one thou-
sand. 3. Write, in Spanish, an invitation to a friend to spend a week with
you in the country. 4. Translate into English:
1. Maria Victoria es una muchacha muy linda a quien ama Juan, el conde de Penanel.
2. Les riquezas no siempre tienen par companera a la alegria. 3. Todo ello_esta escrito de una misma letra. 4. El temano de la caja es de tres pies de largo y de dos pies,
tres pulgadas de ancho. 5. Que tal cuarto Ie dieron a Vd ~
85

5. Translate into Spanish: 1. Fruits, flowers, mountains, lakes, rivers, there was everything in this happy land. 2. I have not been able to sleep the whole night. 3. I have been here for two months. 4. It was probably three in the morning. 5. I want a boy to take this letter to the postoffice.
FRENCH
1. Give and illustrate the rules for forming the plural of French nouns. 2. Explain the uses of en and y. 3. Give the principal parts of: partir, sortir, aller, avoir, rompre. 4. Translate into French:
1. We had hardly arrived when the war broke out. 2. Do you know what has become of herf 3. I was in the city and he was there too. 4. That is what my father says about it to our friends. 5. He arrived the same day and at the same :hour that you went away. 5. Translate into English: 1. Si je ne Ie connaissais pas si bien, je craindrais qu 'il ne Ie
casse pas. 2. Savez-vous quelqu 'un qui puisse aehever ce travail f 3. Les freres Wright sont les premiers qui aient su fabriquer un
aeroplane practicable. 4. Soit qu'il fut malade, soit qu 'il fut retenu par des affaires, il
ne put pas venir. 5. I~es chances sont pour que je m 'en aille demain.
LATIN
1. Decline servus, senatus, res. 2. Give the principal parts of habeo, rego, disco, adsum. 3. Translate into English:
(a) Quibus de rebus Caesar ad Brasso certior factus, quod ipse aberat longius, naves interim longas aedificari in flumine Ligeri, quod fniluit in Oceanum, remiges ex provincia instituti, nautas gubernatoresque comparari iubet.
(b) Conticuere omnes, intentique ora tenebant. Inde toro pater Aeneas sic orsus ab alto: Infandum, Regina, iubes renovare dolorem, Troianas ut opes et lamentabile regnum
I Eruerint Danai; quaeque ipse miserrima vidi, Et quorum pars magna fui. 4. Parse: quibus, remiges, toro, lamentabile, eruerint.
86 '

5. Translate into Latin:
1. Death is never, far distant in consequence of the shortness of life.
2,. I counsel you to be of a courageous spirit.
3. Although he was distinguished for integrity, yet he was punished with exile.
/ 4. The battle was fought five hours. 5. It is proper to eat in order that you may live.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 2, 1919

High School and Supervisory
ENGLISH (English Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, English and American Literature).
MATHEMATICS (Arithmetic, Algebra through Quadratics and Plane Geometry).

ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. Define thc following: subjunctive mode, correlative conjunction, participle, syntax, IlYnopsis, predicate nominative.
2. Write two advertisements for the "Help Wanted" column of a newspaper.
3. Analyze the following: Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people.
4. Parse each word in the sentence just given. 5. Write a composition of one page on Vocational Training in the High
School.

COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC
1. Define diction, imagery, verbosity, colloquialism, circumlocution. 2. Explain the principles governing the choice of words and name five
kinds of words that should not be used. 3. Tell how emphasis may be secured in a sentence. 4. Discuss the following essentials of description: Point of view, se-
lection of details, subordination of details. 5.- Write a good advertisement for the sale of the Fifth Liberty Bonds.

ENGLISH AND AMER:ICAN LITERATURE

1. Mention four classics which are suitable for pupils in the first

grade of the. high school.

.

2. Discuss one of the following: Hamlet,' Macbeth, King Lear.

3. Name one work of five of the following: Shelley, Keats, Lamb,

Macaulay, Ruskin, Burns, Carlyle.

87

4. Name two American humorists and tell something of the worm of each.
5. Who wrote the following: E'vangeline, the Pied Piper, the King of the Golden River, Thanatopsis, Little Women, the Gold Bug, the Christmas Carol, Twice Told Tales, Treasure Island'

ARITHMETIC

1. Define the following: exchange, graph, internal revenue, sinking

fund, bills of exchange, capital stock.

2. Reduce 2 ft. 3 in. to a decimal of a yard. It is what per cent of a

yard~

3. Give and solve a good problem in each of the following subjects: (a)

trade discount; (b) bank discount.

4. Explain why it is necessary to reduce the fractions to a common de-

nominator if we wish to add % and %" but not if we wish to

multiply % and %,.

-

5. A square p~ot of land 127 yd. on a side has a path 1 yd. wide running

round the inside of it. Find the cost of graveling this path at

35c per square yard.

ALGEBRA (Take any four of these).

1. Show how you wguld explain to a class algebra~c addition and sub-

traction.

2. Illustrate five different kinds of factoring.

+ 3. Divide - 2x' + 7x + 82x' + 145x + 75 by 9 + 8x - +'
4. Find the H. C. F. and the L. C. :Mo. of x + 5x' 6x + 8,

x' + 2x + x' - 4, x + 5x' + 2x - 8.

5. Solve:

x

1

4x'-a'

2x+a

4

GEOMETRY (Take any four of these).
1. Give the rules for finding the area of a parallelogram, a triangle, a circle. Give the proof for one of these.
2. Define angle, theorem, postulate, tangent, arc, axiom. 3. Demonstrate: The sum of the angles of any triangle is equal to
two right angles. 4. Demonstrate: Through three points, not lying in a straight line,
one circle, and only one, can be drawn. 5. Demonstrate: The areas of two similar triangles are to each other
as the squares of any two corresponding sides.

88

EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 1, 1919.
Primary and General Elementary Reading Course
These questions are for those teachers wishing to extend licenses of the first grade, expiring in 1919.
MANUAL OF METHODS
\
1. What should be the essential characteristics of supplementary reading for the primary grades f
2. Mention several important school activities that have been brought about by the war.
3. Outline a plan for teaching patriotism. 4. Show what the teacher should do to safeguard the health of the
pupils with reference to light, heat, seating, contagious diseases and physical exercise. 5. Draw a plan of a model one-room country school building, indicating windows, seats, heating 'Plan, library, cloak rooms, etc.
WOOFTER'S TEACHING IN RURAL SCHOOLS
1. Suggest an outline as to the kind of stories' suited to children in the primary grades.
2. State the characteristics of good questioning in the class room. 3. Tell of the value of play and good playground equipment. 4. Name some of the most common school faults as to discipline and
show how these may be corrected. 5. Outline a course in Nature Study for the primary grades.
BENNETT'S SCHOOL EFFICIENCY
1. Discuss the proper incentives to be employed in a j school. 2. Explain the need of definite standards in measuring a pupil's ability. 3. Tell of the educational advantages of the Boy Scouts movement. 4. Explain the value of Part-time and Evening Schools. 5. Explain the disadvantages of written examinations as the sole basis
for promotions.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 1, 1919.
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 t:he first grade, eXJpiring in 1919.
MANUAL OF METHODS
1. What should be the essential characteristics of supplementary reading for the primary grades f
2. Mention several important school activities that have been brought about by the war.
89

3. Outline a plan for teaching patriotism.
4. Show what the teacher should do to safeguard the health of the pupils with reference to light, heat, seating, contagious diseases and physical exercises.
5. Draw a plan of a model one-room country school building, indicating windows, seats, heating plan, library, cloak rooms, etc.
HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL AND CLASS MANAGEMENT
1. Give a historical account of the development of the American High School.
2. What factors should be taken into account in making a high school course of study'
3. Tell of the advantages of the Junior High School. 4. Tell of the value of records carefully kept by the teacher. 5. Suggest several ways in which school work may be connected with
co=unity life.
STRAYER AND NORSWORTHY HOW TO TEACH
1. Show .how to get a child to study and learn that in which he is not at first interested.
2. State similarities and differences of inductive and deductive reasoning.
3. Discuss the methods which should be employed in the teaching of morals.
4. Suggest ways for improving children's memories. 5. Explain the seale of Dr. Clifford Woody for measuring the achieve-
ments of children in addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, AUGUST 1, 1919 History and Geography of Georgia
These questions are for those teachers having licenses from other States.
HISTORY OF GEORGIA
1. Tell of the settlement of North Georgia by Virginians and Carolinians.
2. Sketch the life of one of the following: Benj. H. Hill, Button Gwinnett, Howell Cobb.
3. Tell of Georgia's part in the World War. 4. Tell how Georgia withdrew from the Union and how it was readmitted. 5. Name the principal officers of the Executive Department of the
State and give the duties of each.
90

GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA
\
1. Give the population, the number of counties and the prineipal occupations of Georgia.
2. Name and locate five dties, three rivers, a mountain and a swamp in Georgia.
'3. Locate the "Fall Line" in Georgia. Why is it importanU Name / the 'Principal cities that are located upon it.
4. What are the chief natural resources of Georgia and to what extent have these resources been developed'
5. Outline a plan for the study of home geography with a view to develop interest in the agricultural industry of Georgia.
ANSWERS TO EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
AUGUST 1, 2, 1919
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 60 per cent to 75 per cent, to a license of third grade, valid for one year.
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC
1. See Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary Book, pages 65, 85 and 248.
2. See Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary Book, pages 3,6.
3. (a) 64, 66, 97, 34, 77. (b) LXXXIX, XCI, CLXXV, MCMXIX, MCMXX.
4. (a) 179 19/24. (b) 82 26/27. (c) 99.9875. (d) 802.2. (e) 8510. Require work as well as answers.
5. 160. Yes. Require work as well as answer.
PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY
1. See Frye's New Geography, Book One, pages 42, 43 and 50. 2. See Frye's New Geography, Book One, pages 57-61. 3. See Frye's New Geography, Book One, pages 81-87. 4. See Frye's New Geography, Book One, pages 96-110. 5, See Manual of Methods, pages 94-98.
91

MANUAL OF METHODS
1. See Maual of Methods, page 19. 2. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Manual of Methods,
pages 183-192. 3. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Manual of Methods,
pages 160-167. 4. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Manual of Methods,
pages 7-17 and pages 145-159. 5. Answers will necessarily vary.
LANGUAGE LESSONS
1. See Picture Lessons in Maxwell, Johnston and Barnum's Speaking and Writing, Book One, and Modern Course in English, Book One.
2. 'Safes, heroes, appendices, 3 's, children, mosquitoes, Marys, calves, editors-in-chief, beliefs, radii, deer, analyses, pianos, men-servants,
3. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Maxwell, Johnston and Barnum's Speaking and Writing, Book One, and Modern Course in English, Book One.
4. Special attention should be given to the f{)rm, capitalization, punctuation and clearness of expression in the letter requested.
5. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Speaking and Writing, Book One, and Modern Course in English, Book One.
READING
1. See Manual of Methods, pages 19-20. 2. Answers wW necessarily vary. See Manual of Methods, pages 31,
32, 33, 35 and 36. 3. See the Practical Fourth Reader, page 218. 4. Answers will necessarily ~ary. 5. Washington Irving, Henry W. Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar Allan Poo, Sidney Lanier.
SPELLING
Soo list of words. ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
.1. See Benson and Betts Agriculture, page 71 and 161. 2. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Bensons and Betts
Agriculture, pages 167-182. 3. See Benson and Betts Agriculture, page 212. 4. See Benson and Betts Agriculture, pages 203-204. 5. See Benson and Betts Agriculture, pagJs 3-10.
92

GENERAL ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC.
1. See Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Advanced Book, pages 101, 154, 176, 191 and 194.
2. See Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Advanced Book, pages 75 and 80.
3. 5.67 bbl.; 3.54 cu. yd.; require work as well as answers. 4. See Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Adv~nced Book,
pages 284-286. 5. $20.40; $17.00. Require work as well as answer.
GENERAL ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY.
1. See Frye's New Geography, Book One, pages 23 and 26. 2. See Tarr and McMurry's World Geographies, Second Book, pages
241-24. 3. See Tarr and McMurry's World--Geographies, Second Book, pages
125, 126, 72-74, 96-99, 121-124, 152-153. 4. See Tarr and McMurry~s World Geographies, Second Book, pllges
41-160. 5. See Tarr and McMurry's World Geographies, Second Book, pages
81-102.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. (a) They invited my wife and me. (b) That kind of apples grows in Georgia. (c) IIave rou heard of my doing that! (d) If you go to Ohicago, where will you stay' (e) Whom to choose is a serious question. (f) If I were asked, I could tell all the facts. (g) Neither of you has the .key. (h) He lay under the tree for an hour.
2. Answers will necessarily vary. 3. This is a compound declarative sentence. Now come still Evening on
is one principal clause and T'wilight gray had in her sober livery .all things clad is the ,other principal clause. In the first clause Evening is the subject substantive, modified by the adjective still; come is the predicate verb and is modified by the adverbs now and on. And is a conjunction connecting the two principal clauses. In the second principal clause, Twilight is the' subject substantive and is modified. by the adjective gray. Had clad is the predicate verb and is modified by the phrase in her sober livery and the direct object things. 4. Now is a simple adverb of time modifying the verb come. NOTE-Make allowance for the parsing of the word come. Owing to a typographical error come is used incorrectly for came. Still is a descriptive adjective, positive degree, and modifies the noun Evening.
93

Evening is a proper noun, feminine, singular, nominative, sUb~ect of the verb come. On is a simple adverb of manner, modifying the verb: come. And is a conjunction connecting the two principal clauses. Twilight is a proper noun, feminine, singular, nominative, subject of the verb had clad. Gray is a descriptive, positive degree, modifying the noun Twilight. Had clad i8 a regular transitive verb, indicative, past perfect, singular, third, Twilight is the subject. In is a preposition connecting had clad and delivery. Her is a possessive pounoun, feminine,singular, third modifying the noun livery. Sober is a descriptive adjective, positive, modifying the noun livery. Livery is a common noun,neuter, singular, accusative, object of the preposition in. All is a limiting adjective, modifying the noun things. Things is a common noun, neuter, plural, accusative, direct object of the verb had clad. 5. Answers will necessarily vary; particular attention should be given to spelling, capitalization, punctuation, form, paragraphing, etc.
HISTORY AND CIVICS.
1. See Brooks' Elementary History of Georgia, pages 279-281. 2. Selective Draft. On May 18, 1917, Congress passed a law requirIng
every man from twenty-one to thirty-one years of age to tegister. From this list those who were physically disabled, or engaged in pursuits necessary to carrying on the war, or had dependent families, were exempted from service in the army, while the others were held in readiness to be sent to camps to be trained for soldiers. This Act was later amended so as to require men from 18 to 45 to register. Liberty Bond. Bonds, paying from 3lA! to 4%, % interest, issued by the U. S. Government, securing loans from the people for the purpose of carrying on the War. , There were five of these bond issues. War Savings Stamps. 'Stamps issued and sold by the U. S. Government for the purpose of giving the small investor an opportunity to lend t,he Government money as well as to encourage thri1't and savings. These stamps bear 4% interest compounded quarterly. The Thrift Stamps cost 25c and the yvar Savings Stamps a little over four dollars and will be taken up by the Government at $5.00 each, January 1, 1923.
94

3. See Evans' Essential Facts of American History, pages 296, 297, 355, 357, 358.
4. Answers will necessarily vary. For the leaders of the Civil War, see Evans' Essential Facts of American History, pages 377430.
5. Gen. Foch Generalissimo of the Allied armies. J. J. Pershing Commander of theAmerican Expeditionary Forces. Sir Douglas Haig, Commander of the British forces. Dav~d Lloyd George, British Premier. Thomas Edison, among the gratest American inventors. See Evans' Essential Facts of American History, pages 470-472. Wm. H. Taft, see Evans' Essential Facts of American History, 'Pages 490-491\ Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of the United' States now.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
1. See Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 129, 13'0, 153, 154, 169; also Winslow's Healthy Living, pagess 88, 89, 114,115.
2. Answers will necessarily vary. See, however, Ritchie-Oaldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation and Winslow's Healthy Living.
3. See Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, pages 46-51, 113, 117, 118, 228-236.
4. See Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, page~ 148159.
5. See Ritchie-CaldweIl Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, page 344.
HIGH SOHOOL
NOTE-Different High School texts are selected by the Boards of Education according to the provisions of the Yeomans Text Book Law instead of a uniform series by the State Board. For this reason, in giving the answers to the questions in 'high school subjects, references ean not be made to any particular text.
ANCIENT, MODERN AND ENGLISH HISTORY.
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. See any good high school text.
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE AND NATURE STUDY
1, 2, 3 and 4. See any good high school text. 5. Answers will necessarily vary. However, particular attention should
be given to paragraphing, dietion, clearness, and correctness of thought expressed.
BIOLOGY.
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. See any good high school text.
95

PHYSICS

1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. See any good high school text.
GREEK
1, 2, 3 and 5. See any good high school tex). 4. See Xenophon's Anabasis, Book 4, Chapter 1, page 204, line 8 and
the four lines following.

SPANISH

1, 2. See any good Srpanish Grammar.

3. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be givel\

to form, diction, as well as to the correctness of the words used.

4. 1. Maria Victoria is a very pretty girl, whom John, the count of

Penafield, loves.

2. Riches do not always have joy for a companion.

3. It is all written in the same hand.

4. The size of the box is three feet long by two feet three inches

wide.

.

5. What sort of room did they give you' 5. 1. Frutas, flores, montes, lagos, vios, todo 10 'habia en esta tierra
bendita. 3. Hace dos meses que estoy aqui. 4. Serian las tres de la madrugada. 5. Quiero un muchacho que lleve esta carta al correo.

FRENCH
1, 2 and 3. See any good French Grammar. 4. 1. Nous n'etions (ne fumes) pas plutot arrives que la guerre eclata.
2. Sais-tu ce qu 'elle est devenue , 3. J 'etais'a la ville et il y etait aussi. 4. S 'est ce que mon pere en dit a nos amis. 5. II est arrive Ie meme jour et a la meme heure que tu es parti. 5. 1. If I didn 'tknow him so well, I should fear he wouldn't do it. 2. Do you know of' anyone who can finish this work' 3. The Wright brothers are the first who found out how to make a
workable aeroplane. 4. Whether he was ill or was detained by business matters, he could
not come. 5. The chances are that I shall go away tomorrow.
LATIN
1 and 2. See any good Latin Grammar. 3. (a) Caesar informed of these things by Crassus, since he himself-
was so far distant, orders ships of war to be built in the mean time on the river Loire, which flows into the Ocean; rowers to be raised from the province; sailors and pilots to be proviiln;J

96

(b) All became silent and held their faces intent. Then father

Aeneas thus from his lofty couch began; unspeakable woes, 0

queen, you urge me to renew; how the Greeks overturned the

Trojan power and its de'plorable realms; both the most miserable

scenes I myself beheld and of which I was a prineipal part.

4. Quibus is a relatively pronoun, used adjectively here modifying rebus,

from qui, quae, quod, ablative case agreeing wit'h the noun rebus,

after the preposition de.

Remiges, noun of the third declension, remex, remigis, masculine,

plural, accusative, direct object of the verb iubet.

Toro, noun of the second declension, torus, tori, masculine, singu-

lar, ablative, objective of the preposition abo Lamentabile, adjecti~e of the third declension, lamenta-billS, la-

mentabUe, neuter, singular, accusative, agreeing with regnum.

Eruerint is a verb of the third ct>njuga~ion, eruo, eruere, erui,

j

erutum, active, perfect, third, plural, subjunctive, substantive clause

introduced by ut after the verb iubet.

5. 1. Mol'S propter brevitatem vitae numqu~m longe abest.

2. Vos moneo ut forti animo sitis.

3. Quamquam excellebat abstimentia, tamen exsilio multatus est.

4. Pugnatum est horis quinque.

5. Oportet esse ut vivas.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. See any good high school English Grammar. 2. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given
to clearness and conciseness, however. 3. This is a compound declarative sentence. The first member is,
Once JIlore we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were bonl, and the second member is, A new glory shall shine in the face of our people. The first member is composed of one principal clause, Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith, and one subordinate clause, to which we were born. In this principal clause we is the subject substantive and shall make is the prelll' cate verb, modified by the adverb more, the prepositional phrase with our lives and fortunes, and the direct object faith. The adverb more is modified by the adverb once. Lives is modified by the possessive pronoun our. Good is an adjective, used as an ad. junct accusative modifying faith. To which we were born is a substantive clause used as an adjective modifying the noun faith. We is the subjective substantive of this modifying clause and were born is the predicate verb, modified by the prepositional phrase to which. And is a conjuncetion connecting the twa members of this compound sentence. In the second principal clause glory is the subject substantive, mpdified by the adjectives
97

a and new; shall shine is the predicate verb, modified by the phrase in the face and face is modified by the prepositional phrase of our. people.
3. Once is a simple adverb of time, positive, modifying more. More is a simple adverb of degree, positive, modifying shall make. We is a personal pronoun, indeterminate, plural, first, nominative, subject of the verb shall make. Shall make is an irregular transitive verb, active, indicative, future, plural, first, we is the subject. Good is a descriptive adjective, positive, used as an adjunct aCcusative modifying the direct object faith. With is a preposition cohnecting shall make with lives and for. tunes. Our is a possesiive pronoun modifying the noun lives. Lives is a common noun, indeterminate gender, plural, third, accusative, object of the preposition with. And is a conjunction connecting the nouns lives and fortunes. Fortunes is a comm~n noun, neuter, plural, third, accusative, object of the preposition with.
The is a limiting adjective, modifying the noun faith. Great is a descriptive adjective, modifying the noun faith.
Faith is a common noun, neuter, singular, third, accusative, direct object of the verb shall make. To is a prepoaition connecting which and the verb were born. Which is a relative pronoun, faith is its antecedent, neuter, singular, third, accusative, object of the preposition to. We is a personal pronoun, indeterminate, plural, first, nominative, subject of the verb were bprn. Were born is a regular transitive verb, passive, indicative, past, pulral, first, its subject is we. And is a co-ordinate conjunction connecting the two members of the compound sentence. A is a limiting adjective modifying the noun glory. New is a descriptive adjective, positive, modifying the noun glory. Glory is a common noun, neuter, singular, third, nominative, subject of the verb shall shine. Shall shine is a regular intransitive verb, active, indicative, future, singular, third, glory is its subject. In is a prepos,ition connecting shall shine and face. The is a limiting adjective modifying the noun face. Face is a common noujI, indeterminate, singular, third, accusative, object of the preposition in. Of is a preposition connecting face and people.
our is a possessive pronoun modifying the noun people.
People is a common noun, indeterminate, plural, third, accusative, object of the preposition of.
98

5. Answers will necessarily vary. Particular attention should be given, however, to form, capitalization, punct~ation, diction, and the thought expressed.

COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC

1, 2, 3 and 4. See any good high school text.

5. Answers will necessarily vary. It should be remembered, however,

that an advertisement should be so worded and arranged as to

cause not only the attention but the consideration of" the desired

pur"chaser.

v

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE
1, 2, 3 and 4. See any good high school text. 5. Henry "W. Longfellow, Robert Browning, John Ruskin, William
Cullen Bryant, Louisa M. Alcott, Edgar Allan Poe, Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Robert Louis Stevens"on.

HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC
1. See any good high school text. 2. .75 of a yard. 75 per cent of a yard. 3. See any good high school text. 4. See any good high school text. 5. $176.40. Require work as well as answer.

ALGEBRA

3:I and 2. See any good high school Algebra. 2X+9x+8. Requir.e work as well as answer.

4. (x-I) (x+3) (x+4) (x+x+2).

5. 3a
+4

GEOMETRY

1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. See any good high school ~eometry.

PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEMENTARY READING COURSE MANUAL OF METHODS

See answers above, under Manual of Methods.

WOOFTER'S TEACHING IN RURAL SCHOOLS
1. See Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, pages 147-161. 2. See Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, pages 100-103. 3. See Woofster 's Teaching in Rural Schools, pages 36-37. 4. See Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, pages 124-130. 5. See Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, pages 267-277.

99

BENNETT'S SCHOOL EFFICIENCY

1. See Bennett's School Efficiency, pages 263-269. 2. See Bennett's School Efficiency, pages 138-149. 3. See Bennett!s School Efficiency, page 3:12. 4. See Bennett's School Efficiency, pages 327-329. 5. See Bennett's Sch90l Efficiency, pages 140-142.

HIGH SCHOOL READING COURSE MANUAL OF METHODS

See answers above, under Manual of Methods.

I

HOLLISTER'S HIGH SCHOOL AND CLASS MANAGEMENT

1. See Hollister's High School and Class. Management, pages 1-14. 2. See Hollister's High School and Class Management, pages 173-217. 3. See Hollister's Hig.h School and Class Management, pages 94-97. 4. See Hollister's High School and Class Management, pages 157-160. 5. See Hollister's High School and Class Management, pages 49-50, 125,
140.

STRAYER AND NORSWORTHY HOW TO TEACH.

1. See Strayer and Norsworthy How to Teach, pages 220-232. 2. See Strayer and Norswort'hy How to Teach, pages. 201-204. 3. See Strayer and Norsworthy How to Teach, pages 171-188. 4. See Strayer and Norsworthy How to Teach, pages 74-90 5. See Strayer and Norsworthy How to Teach, pages 237-241.

HISTORY OF GEORGIA

1. See Brooks Elementary History of Georgia, pages 108-111. 2. See Brooks Elementary History of Georgia, pages 100, 164, 2]5. 3. See Brooks Elementary History of Georgia, page 262. 4. See Brooks Elementary History of Georgia, pages 172-177, 220-221. 5. See Brooks Elementary History of Georgia, pages 277-278.

GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA

1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. See Tarr and McMurry's World Geographies, Second Book, Georgia Supplement, pages 1-32.

100

PART IV.

ONE YEAR'S PROGRESS IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES.

APPLING COUNTY

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

1918

1919

2,382

2,572

1,611

1,842

$ 11,622.87 $ 11,634.13

4. Funds from local taxation

3,290.13 6,500.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

1~

21

6. Value of school property

40,600.00 46,800.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

14

16

8. Schools with patent desks _

__

30

35

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers__

55.00

68.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers __

23.00

27.00

11. Teachers with normal training

7

15

12. Members of corn clubs _.__________________

40

50

13. Members of canning clubs

._____

'>5

75

14. Number of school libraries

9

10

15. Number of standard schools

0

1

16. Number of teachers homes

"_______

0

o

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_

0

o

H. J. PARKER, Superintendent.

ATKINSON COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance _. __ 3. FUllds from State -

1918 _ _
$ 8,239.35

4. Funds from local taxation

None.

5. How many districts have local tax~

None

6. Value of school property

10,600.00

7. Painted or completed school houses________

6

8. Schools with patent desks

14

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

$

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

_

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of :corn clubs 13. Mem,bers of canning clubs

_ _ _

101

1919 993
None None
48.00 27.00
14
o o

l4. Number of school libraries

10

15. Number of standard schools_________________________

0

16. Number of teachers homes _"_________________________

0

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

0

SANKEY BOOTH ,Superintendent.

BACON COUNTY I. School enrollment

1918 1,312

1919 1,524

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

.__________

1,246

1,426

$ 5,527.15 $ 7,652.89

4. Funds from local taxation 5. How many districts have local tax!

5,929.92

~,625.65
_

6. Value of school property

25,000.00 30,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

9

11

26

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

] 2. Members of corn clubs

_

__

53.60
29.50 6
__ _

79.80
37.50 9 _

13. Members of canning clubs__________________________ _

_

14. Number of school libraries________________

5

7

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _

_

1~. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number 0'1= school houses built through bonds__________ _ _

G. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent.

BAKER COUNTY
I. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

19118 2,241 1,372
$ 10,428.00
1,500.00

1919
2,355 1,462 $ 25,116.15 1,500.00

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

2 7,500.00

2 7,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

2

3

8. Se-hools with patent desks

"_______

18

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

20.00

25.00

II. Teachers with normal training__ ______ ____

20

23

12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs

---

_

~___________________

_

_

14. Number of school libraries ____________ ____

5

5

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

1

J. H. HALL, Superintendent.

102

BALDWIN COUNTY

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

1918 3,582 2,278
19,108.11

1919 3,913 3,290
19,164.63

4. Funds from local taxation

__

9,610.00 11,700.00

5. How many districts have local tax! __ _____

5

5

6. Value of school property

66,250.00 124,700.00

7. Painted or completed school houscs_ _______

20

20

8. Schools with patent desks _

22

22

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

22.50

11. Teachers with normal training____________

34

12. Members of corn clubs _

_ __

13. Members of'canning clubs

_

80.00
25.00 37 1
_

14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools_ 16. Number of teachers homes

17

18

_

2

2

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

E. A. TIGNER, Superintendent.

BANKS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School IRttendance

1918 3,408
2,840

1919 3,783
3,382

3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 13,685.70 $ 15,561.84

3,540.30

3,624.32

5. How many districts have local taxL________

10

10

6. Value of school property

40,000.00 42,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

11

12

17

17

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training _

__

12. Members of corn clubs

..

56.00
29.00 5 7

60.00
30.00 0
10

13. Members of canning clubs

.__

20

30

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

10

]2

_

16. Number of teac'hers homes

0

0

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_________ _

1

J. T. WISE, Superintendent.

103

BARROW OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment

__

__

2. School attendance ,______________________

19'18 3,122
2,001

1919 2,863
12,225

3. Funds from State 'i. Funds from local taxation

~-----$ 12,843.81 $ 14,075.04

2-,740.98

3,133.21

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

2 33,250.00

3 36,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses_____ 8. Schools with patent desks

16

17

1'1

12

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with norIlli'-l training _ 12. Members of corn clubs

55.00
30.00 29 25

75.00
40.00 22 20

13.' Members of canning clubs .___________

50

50

14. Number of school libraries __

__

1

1

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

-_______

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

W. M. HOLSENBECK, Superintendent.

BARTOW COUNTY.

,

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

1918 4,863

1919 '10,636

2. School attendance_ - -

-

-_____

2,545

2,370

3. Funds from State

~ $ 20,172.20 $ 22,027.18'

4. Funds from local taxation

4,627.80

2,886.01

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

10

11

100,550.00 102,450.00

7. - Painted or completed school hOllses -_______

16

17

8. Schools with patent desks --______________

44

46

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

48.14

49.58

10. Average monthly salaries of. negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs _-_____

30.50 42 __ _ _

32.50 40 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

- __

17

16

15. Number of standard schools_____________

0

8

16. Number of teachers homes __ .______________

2

3

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. W. JACKSON, Superintendent.

BEN HILL OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment

_

2. School attendance

_

104

1918 2,075 1,575

1919
2,080 1,069

3. Funds from State

$ 10,385.97 $ 10.415.86

4. Funds from local atxation

9,712.73 10,464.90

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

- ___

All

All

37,800.00 48,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

16

16

8. Schools with patent desks ---_____________

16

16

9. Averag.e monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training - -___

12. Members of corn clubs

__

57.48
28.95 14 0

64.07
39.74 16 0

13. Members of canning clubs --______________

0

0

14. Number of school libraries --______________

17

17

15. Number of standard schools

~_______

4

4

16. Number of teachers homes

3

3

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

~

_

\

J. H. BULLARD, Superintendent.

BERRIEN COUNTY.

1918

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

5,136

2. School attendance

4,108

3. Funds from State

~______________________________

_

1919
3,614 2,670
_

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 10,200.00 $ 4,800.00

5. How many districts have local tax'

15

13

6. Value of school property

57,625.00 71,0:00.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

6

3

8. Schools with patent desks

~___________

8

5

9. Average monthly salaries of wIiite teachers_

50.00

60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teaehers_ 11. Teachers with normal training _ 12. Members of corn clubs

10.00 20 1

15.00 15 25

13. Members of canning clubs

0

0

14. Number of school libraries

25

15

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

0

0

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

S. J. BAKER, Superintendent.

BIBB COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation
105

1918 11,680
8,432 $ 66,765.04
149,844.38

1919 12,046
8,797 $ 75,178.76
157,471.53

6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks _.

- 580,396.59 629,057.24



49

49

_

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers.

$65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

$30.00

11. Teachers with normal training

._______

247

12. ~embers of boys clubs -c---------------------------

13. ~embers of girls clubs

._______

226

14. Number of school libraries

25

15. Number of standard schools .

~

16. Number of teachers hoines

~

65.00 75.00
252
.
_
25 _
_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _ _ C. H. BRUOE, Superintendent.

BLECKLEY COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 1,712

1919 r,5l7

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

999

859

$ 10,884.72 $ 11,857.23

4. Funds from local taxation

.___________ 205.20

1,418.17

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

-__

All

All

20,000.00 21,000.OQ

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

20

::'1

21

21

9. Average monthly salaries of wllite teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

12. ~embers of corn clubs _"



.

13. ~embers of canning clubs



42.00
16.00 10 _

55.00 20.00
9 _
_

14. Number of school libraries --_.____________

7

9

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _

_

116. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

'"

_

H. E. HARVILLE, Superintendent.

BROOKS COUNTY.

1. School enrollment --

19'18

.__

4,986

2._ School attendance

.________________ 3,728

3. Funds from State

.

$ 2'6,234.25

4. Funds from local taxation

22,342.29

5. H'Ow many districts have local tax! .____

21

6. Value of sllhool property

----_______ 97,760.00

7. Painted or completed school houses __ .__

29

1919 5,193 3,919
$ 31,7'10.04 26,864.75 23
111,600.00 38

106

8. Schools with patent desks ___

_

33

40

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

,___

12. Members of corn dubs

13. Members of canning dubs

14. Number, of school libraries

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

105.00 40.20
75 100
123 12
3

115.42 46.42
83 125
149 17
3 _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

2

J. F. McOALL, Superintendent.

BUTTS OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918
3~526

1919 3,113

2. School attendance
3. Funds from State
4: Funds from local taxation

-___

2,023

1,9!'l7

$ 3,032.00 $ 15,851.01

10,642.00

8,285.74

5. How many districts have local tax1 6, Value of school property

All

All

38,750.00 41,600.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. SchoOls with patent desks

10

10

25

23

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of eorn dubs -----------____ 13. Members of canning dubs 14. Number of school libraries

72.00 21.00
40 20 55
9

91.75 27.33
35 _
05 9

15. Number of standard schools______________ Hi. Number of teachers homes

1

3

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds __'________ _

_

".

HUGH MALLET, Superintendent.

CALHOUN COUNTY.

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

1918

_

2,511

_

1,481

$ 10,526.14

_ 3,280.20

1919 2,5Y3 1,747
$ 15,297.19 7,150.27

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

_

3

_ 41,750'.00

5 45,400.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

8

9

8. Schools with patent desks

_

12

12

107

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

66.00

77.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

29.50 16 8

S2.50 2-1 18

13. Members of canning clubs________________

5

12

14. Number of sehoollibraries

~____

4

6

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

_

17. Number of schoolhouses built through bonds__________ _

_

H. T. SINGLETON, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

CAMDEN COUNTY.

1918 1,922

1919 1,947

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1,468 $ 8,565.62

1,486 _

4. Funds from local taxation

8,472.00

_

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

All 18,000.00

All 18,080.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

35

35

38

38

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers-
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training _~ ----12. Members of corn clubs --________________ 13. Members of canning clubs

45.00 25.00
19 25
_

50.00 31.68
16 38
_

14. Number of school libraries

2

2

15. Number of standard schools -________________ _ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

:..

~__________

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

1

THOS. Eo CASEY, Superintendent.

CAMPBELL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918

_

2,856

_

1,710

3. Funds from State 4, Funds from local taxation

$ 12,800.00 _ 8,600.00

5. How many districts have local tax'

_

10

6. Value of school property

_ 28,000.00'

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

48

8. Schools with patent desks

---- _

34

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers-

52.00

1919 2,983 1,790
~ 14,512.24 ;. ,_ 91OOO~00
12 30,0'32.00
50 36 54.00

108



~ O. Average cllonthly ~alaries or neip'o teachcrs_

25.00

11. Teachers with normal training

28

12. Members of corn clubs

15

13. Members of canning clubs

:::_________________ ---

28.00 28 10 _

14. Number of school libraries

10

10

15. Number of standard schools_______ ___

9

10

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

- 17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ ----------

W. H. McLARIN, Superintendent,

CARROLL COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 7,858

1919 '7,890

2. School attendance

.4,572

4,545

3.. Funds from State

$ 38,870.58 $ 43,654.10

4. Funds from local taxation _____

__ 3,100.00 30,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL_c_____

2

11

6. Value of sehool property

160,500.00 176,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

2'5

26

25

26

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

64.00

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

-- _

12. Members of corn clubs

3'2.00 31 140

45.00 40 130

13. Members of canning clubs

'

115

125

14. Number of sdl'ool libraries ________________

10

10

15. Number of standard schools______________

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes

2

17. Number of school houses built thro\lgh bonds__________ ----------

.

V. D. WHATLEY, Superintendent.

CATOOSA COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918

1919

See Annual Reports

Z. School attendance ---------------------
3. Funds from State

""

"

""

"

4. Funds from local taxation

'"

"

5. How many districts have local tax~ "_____

4

:i

6. Value of school property ---7~-------;j~--------SeeAnnual Reports

7. Painted or cOffilpleted school houses ------------" "

"

8. Schools with patent desks

""

"

9. Average" monthly salaries of white teachers

""

"

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers wit,h normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

"" 1 5

" 1 8

109

13. Members of canning clubs ----~ "_~

._".

~

:1

14. Number of school libraries

~~________

4

5

15. Number of standard schools_ - - ----~------._-- __ ---- - ----- -----

16. Number of teachers homes __

-

- ---- - ----------

17. Number of school houses bl\ilt through bonds_ -________ - - -- - --- __

S. J. BOWMAN, Superintendent.

CHARLTON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 1,025

1919 1,350

2. RLllOOI attendance 3. I'nnds from State 4. Funds from local taxatioJl

800

1,100

$ 5,868.13 $ 5,700.00

4,150.00

4,700.00

5. IIow many districts h~ve local tax'!

6. Value of school property ___

_

7, Painted or c9mpleted school houses _____

8. Schools with patent desks

18 29,000.00
13 19

23 40,000.00
20 All

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers _

25.00

11. Teachers with normal training

"____

12

12. Members of corn clubs

13. Merubers of canning clubs --________________________ _

55.00
25.00 25 _ _

14. Nuruber of school libraries

___

12

15

15. Nuruber of stand,ard schools______________

1

2

16. Nuruber of teachers homes

-;______ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

F. E. BROCK, Superintendent.

CHATHAM OOUNTY.

1. School enrollrueI1t ---____________________

1918 14,489

1919 14,391

2. School attendance

11,158

10,864

3.' Funds froru State

$ 77,342.16 $ 82,079.62

4. Funds froru local taxation

260,927.21 293,001.81

5. How ruany districts have local tax~ ------

.County Systeru

6. Value of school property --

722,000,.00 722,000.00

7. Painted or corupleted school houses -_______

32

32

8. Schools with patent desks -----___________

32

31

9. Average ruonthly salaries of white teachers_ 100.30

111.56

10. Average ruonthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with norrual training

55.75 _

78.19 _

12. Merubers of corn clubs ---_-_______________ None

None

13. Merubers of eanning clubs

78

88 I

110

170 colored members of canning and poultry clubs.

14. Number of sehoollibraries

2i9

29

15. Number of standard schools__ ______ 106. Number of teachers homes

54

54

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

C. B. GIBSON, Superintendent.

CHATTOOGA OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment --______________________

1918 3,IS3

1919 2,715

2. School attendance

1,882

2,060

3. Funds from State

$ 15,472.73 $ 15,669.69

4. Funds from local taxation

10,008.17 12,300.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

8

8

6. Value of school property

71,000.00 75,000.00

7. Painted or completed schOOl houses

14

15

8. Schools with patent desks

20

23

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_ - - 16. Number of teachers homes

50.00 25.00
20
1 6 ---- - --
_

70.00 30.00
9 25
103 6
-- _ _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

S. E. JONE~, Superintendent.

CLARKE OOUNTY.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918 2,047
1,338

1919 2,118 993

3. Funds from State

$ 6,215.00 $ 8,832.39

4. Funds from local taxation ~------------ 8,363.00

5. How many districts have local tax

All

11,068.10 All

6. Value of school property

25,650.00

27,200.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

15

15

8. Schools with patent desks

10

11

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.00

78.75

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

26.50

25.56

11. Teachers with normal training

29

32

12. Members of corn clubs

46

50

13. Members of canning clubs

123

140

111

14. Number of school libraries ------__________

8

8

15. Number of standard schools

2

1

16. Number of teachers homes

.____________ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

THOS. H. DOZIER, Superintendent.

OLAYTON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 2,643

1919 2,567

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation _ ____ 5. How many districts have local taxt

2,068 $ 13,127.10 _ 11,019.15
18

2,139 $ 14,079.17
12,340.50 19

6. Value of school property

32,300.00 39,250.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks
9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

20 27
n.oo

21 35 100.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

__

12. Members of corn clubs

13. Members of canning clubs

25.00 32
151 _

38.00 27
213 _

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

_

9

_

3

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

1

W. L. GILBERT, Superintendent.

OLINCH COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

2,190

1,873

2. School attendance ------__________________

1,988

1,6'11

3. Funds from State

$ 9,188.97 $ 8,739.08

4. Funds from local taxation __ _

_ 10,70Q.12 10,000.00

5. How many districts have local tax' _______ _ County

6. Value of school property

33,500.00

County 43,100.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

16

16

8. Schools with patent desks --______________

36

33

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

58.00

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs - __

_

26.00 23 30

30.00 20 _

13. Members of canning clubs

22

_

14. Number of school libraries________________

7

7

15. Number of standard schools________________________

1

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

J. O. RODGERS, Superintendent.

112

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

COBB COUNTY.
~__

1918 5,186
3,330

1919 5,463
3,785

3. Funds from State

$ 26,042.73 $ 29,128.89

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

14,000.00 8
56,300.00

18,000.00 9
58,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

2

4

10

11

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs

30.00 60
_

30.00 50 _
_

14. Number of school libraries __ - - -15. Number of standard schools_ __

- - ________

3

_ __ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

BERNARD AWTREY, Superintendent.

COFFEE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

-___ __

1918 5,393

1919 2,769

2. School attendance

2,988

1,856

3. Funds from State

$ 22,818.81 $ 19,477.08

4. Funds from local taxation

$ 15,6'00.00 $ 14,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxL___________________ Cou~ty

6. Value of school property

$ 32,200.00 $ 37,590.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

30

28

8. Schools with patent desks

~____

60

All

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_. 55.90

59.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

;

13. Members of canning clubs

31.25 25
40 " __

27.50 4
None _

14. Number of school libraries

48

26

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

22

18

_

_

17. Number of school houses built thrOugh bonds__________ _

_

J. G. FLOYD, Superintendent.

COLQUITT COUNTY.

1. School enrollment __ __ ____

1918

____ _

5,577

1919 5,077

2. School attendance

__________

3,268

2,675

3. Funds from State

$ 22,511.58 $ 30,777,58

113

4. Funds from local taxation
5. How many districts haye local tax' _ 6. Value of school property

5,000.00
All 33,000.00

14,351.48 All
57,700.00

7; Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

40

50

46

50

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

&5.0'0

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

25.00

37.50

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Member of corn clubs and pig clubs13. Members of canning clubs

60

56

_

405

254

500

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

25

25

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

1

18. Members poultry clubs

_

272

O. A. THAXTON, Superintendent.

COLUMBIA COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 3,075

1919 2,678

2. School attendance

1,842

1,712

3. Funds from State 4. Funds fr'Om local taxation

$ 16,227.33 $ 15,227.31 11,173.39 13,961.05

5. How many districts have local tax'

6. Value of school property

~

All

All

28,300.00 38,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses_______

10

9

8. Schools with patent desks

13

13

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.00

71.16

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training _

_

12. Members of eorn clubs

13. Members of canning clubs

20.00 23
~

23.61 34 _
_

14. Number of school libraries

7

7

15. Number of standard schools______________

3

3

16. Number of teachers homes

2

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. L. WEEKS, Superintendent.

COOK COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

'-______________

4. Funds from local taxation

114

1918 2,200 2,000
_

1919 2,500 2,300
$ 11,609.43

5. How many districts have local taxf

3

All

6. Value of school property

___ _ 25,000.00 30.000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

3

4

8. Schools with patent desks -

12

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers___________

60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________ 11. Teachers with normal training

35.00 25

12. Members of corn clubs

.,

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries -

-;________________

4

15. Number of standard schools_ __

_ __

_

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds___________ _

_

J. C. THOMAS, Superintendent.

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

COWETA COUNTY.

]918

1919

4,795

4,000

$ 29,748.29

4. Funds from local taxation__________________________ 12,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxf

!

All

6. Value of school property

112,500.00

7. Painted or com'Pleted se-hool, houses

-----------

28

8. Schools with patent desks --________________________

28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers -'_______

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________

1'1. Teachers with normal tr,aining

12. Members of corn clubs

~_____

25.00 50
40

13. Members of canning clubs --________________________

60

14. Number of school libraries --______________________

20

15. Number of standard schools________________________

1

16. Number of teachers homes --________________________

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. M. STARR, Superintendent.

CRISP COUNTY.

1. School enrollmc,nt

2. Sc',ool attendance , 3. Funds from State ,

4. Funds from local taxation

5. How many districts have local taxf

6. Value of school property



_
_ $

1918 2,978 1,521
9,876.94

1919
2,965 1,521 $ 17,567.54

_ 9,259.43 6,767.86

_

All

All

_ 17,800.00 19,450.00

115

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

None 23

None 23

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training '

~_

12. Members of corn clubs

60.00
17.00 27 72

60.00
18.00 40 50

13. Members of callning clubs

104

93

14. Number of school libraries

-'_

14

14

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

4

4

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ --

_

J. W. BIVINS, Superintendent.

DADE COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

'95;)

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

61

3. Funds from State

-

._$ 4,684.26 $ 4,976.65

4. Funds from local taxation

- - __ - --_

1,800

5. How many districts have local tax~

4

6. Value of school property

10,050.00

1,800 5
10,050.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks _

10

10

6

6

9. Average monthly salaries of white teac'hers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training ---_________ 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs

61.75
38.00 6 __ _

50.00
38.00 7 _ _

14. Number of school libraries

_

3

3

15. Number of standard schools_ - - ----------------- ---- - -

_

16. Number of teachers homes_-------

_

17. Number of schoo Ihouses built through bonds

None

None

S. J. HALE, Superintendent.

DAWSON COUNTY.

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

_ _ $
_
_ _

1918 1,285 590
4,978.00 $ 483.60 1
8,100.00

1919 1,225 604
4,868.96 500.00 1
9,900.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

8

8

8. Schools with patent desks

_

10

9

9. Average monthly salaries of W"hite teachers_

38.00

40.00

116

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________ _

_

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

6

7

~_____

_

_

13. Members of canning clubs

10

7

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools __ 16. ~uIllber of-teachers hOIlles

c____

9

7

__

_

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_ _________ _

_

A. W. VANDIVIERE, Superintendent.

DECATUR COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 7,663

1919 7,430

2. School attcndance _

__ _

5,009

4,619

3. Funds fro III State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 30,372.50 $ 35,583.611 _

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

37

42

_

_

'______ _

_

44

45

9. Average Illonthly salaries of white teachers 30.00-150

90.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 20.00-50

15.00-50

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

60

65

_

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

26

25

15. NUIllber of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

4

5

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. B. L. BARBER, Superintendent.

DEKALB COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918 4,284

1919 4,688

2. School attendance

2,200

2,663

3. Funds froIll State

~

$ 21,662.00 $ 24,086.00

4. Funds froIll local taxation

38,000.00 43,000.00

5. How Illany districts have local tax'

All

All

6. Value of school property

108,000.00 155,000,00

7. Painted or completed houses

.,._________

37

38

8. Schools with patent desks

37

38

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

70.00

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

30.00

32.00

11. Teachers with norIllal training

,_______

64

65

12. Members of corn clubs

72

80

117

13. Members of canning clubs

80

90

14. Number of school libraries

35

35

15. Number of standard school

26

30

16. Number of teachers homes

- ----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds __

---

_

R .E. CARROLL, Superintendent.

DOOLY COUNTY.

1. School enrollment _

__

1918 5,432

1919 4,854

2. School attcndance

3,292

2,902

3. Funds from State

$ 24,893.61 $ 27,893.20

4. Funds from local taxation

12,314.41 10,940.36

5. How many districts have local tax1 6. Value of school property

8 74,800.00

9 73,9'50.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

15

15

;26

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

62.50

79.01

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

31.83 52 50
60 8

35.83 60 40
50 8

15. Number of standard schools_________________________ _

_

16. Numb~r of teachers homes

._______

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. M. ROYAL, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

DOUGLAS COUNTY.

]918 2,920

1919 2,904

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1,788

1,769

$ 12,472.74 $ 13,8']8.98

4. Funds from local taxation

9,130.00

9,740.00

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

10 58,800.00

14 59,300.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

,20

21

18

19

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

67.50 32.50
16
_

65.00
35.00 22 86 _

14. Number of school libraries 16. Number of teachers homes

7

7

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

G. T. McLARTY, Superintendent.

118

School enrollment 2. School attendance

EARLY COUNTY.

1918 4,142
2,442

1919 4,150
2,554

3. Funds from State

$ 20,211.37 $ 23,089.57

4. Funds from local taxation

5,737.33

6,538.00

5. How many districts have local taxL_______

6

6

6. Value of scllool property _________ _ 33,200.00 35,000-.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

6

2

34

34

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

55.00

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn dubs

35.00 25 75

40.00 23 70

13. Members of canning dubs

175

152

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

17

20

5

5

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

-_

_

_

E. A. EVANS, Superintendent.

EFFINGHAM COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 2,567

1919 2,825

2. School attendance

1,840

2,196

3. Funds from State

$ 9,318.51 $ 14,922.92

4. Funds from local taxation

9,250.00 12,463.31

5. How many districts have iocal tax' 6. Value!lf school property

---

13

50,400.00

13 52,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with ,patent desks

21

22

27

31

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

60.00
25.00 17

65.00
30.00 20 _ _

14. Number of schoollibrll.ries --______________

10

10

15. Number of standard,se'hools______________

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

_

A. E. BIRD, Superintendent.

1. Sehool enrollment 2. Sehool attendance

ELBERT COUNTY.
119

1918 5,439 3,279

1919 5,430 3,418

3. Funds from State

$ 24,002.53 $ 28,891.00

4. Funds from local taxation "----------a---- 12,945.00

5. How many districts have local ta:d

1

6. Value of school property

106,000.00

19,000.00 15
171,000.00

7, Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

28

31

30

43

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers-

11. Teaeliers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

65.00
35.00 25 40

70.00
40.00 22 50

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

40

100

14

16

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes _

4

4

__

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

T. J. CLEVELAND, Superintendent.

EMANUEL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918 7,922

1919 8,003

2. School attendance

4,520

4,553

3. Funds from State

..!$ 27,031.15 $ 27,695.31

4. Funds from local taxatiol).

28,022.53 29,124.24

5. How many districts have local tax1

All

All

6. Value of school property

121,435.00 132,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

9

9

8. Schools with patent desks --______________

60

60

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
19' Members of canning clubs ---_____________ 14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes ,

50.00 20.00
76 84
150 12
4
~

60.00 30.00
75 80
140 12
4 _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

4

4

.

R. E. ROUNTREE, Superintendent.

EVANS COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

_

1,888

1,797

_

1,068

1,122

$ 9,248.82 $ 10,147.41

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 5,256.00

5,948.92

120

5. How many districts have local taxr _

4

4

6. Value of school property

16,800.00 33,800.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ________

14

14

8. Schools with patent desks

14

14

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

69.00

90.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

32.50

45.00

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

15

15

15

_

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

40

50

1

_

15. Number of standard schools________________________ ----------

16. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds-___ ___

_

_

R. M. GIRARDEAU, Superintendent.

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

FANNIN COUNTY.

1918 3,480

-

2,076

$ 13,867.00

1919 3,628 2,233
$ 14,971.00

4. Funds from local taxation

---

3,009.00

3,526.00

5. How many districts have local taxL_____

4

4

6. Value of school properly

--

- - - 105,400.00 106,150.00

7. Painted or completed school houses "8. Schools with patent desks

27

28

10

1]

9. Average monthly salaries of white teaehers_

52.00

52.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teamhers 11. Teachers with normal training

25.00 8

25.00 5

12. Members of corn clubs ------------------------------

16

13. Members of clubs canni:t~g

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

17

17

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes
17. Number of school houses built through bonds

2

2

_

_

_

F. L. COCHRAN, Superintendent.

FAYETTE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

2. School attendance

~

3. Funds from State

A. Funds from local taxation

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

1918

1919

_

3,299

3,160

~_

1,806

1,966

$ 13,362.51 $ 14,752.36

_ 7,859.60

9,131.51

_

14

15

_ 25,000.00 25,000.00

121

7. Painted or completed school houses __ ~_____

13

15

8. Schools with. patent desks

26

28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

__

12: Members of corn clubs

~________

13. Members of canuing clubs

14. Number of school libraries

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

65.00 25.00
35 75
53 10
2 .____ _

85.00 30.00
24 60
100 10
2 _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

1

E. E. THORNTON, Superintendent.

FLOYD COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918 5,800

1919 6,000

2. School attendance

4,125

4,350

3. Funds from State

$ 32,858.60 $ 36,597.60

4. Funds from local taxation

4,75,9.00

4,900.00

5. How many districts have local tax~ --------

16

6. Value of school property

25,000.00

16 30,000.00

7. Painted or completed se-hool houses

-__

40

45

8. Schools with patent desks________________

6

62

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

55.00

60.00

10: Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

20.00 33 75

25.00 40 50

13. Members of canning clubs

53

75

14. Number of school libraries

]0

15

15. Number of standard schools

-____

6

6

16. Number of teachers homes _

2

2

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

W. C. RASH, Superintendent.

FORSYTH COUNTY.

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

1918 3,555 65% $ 13,488.00
1,575.91

1919 3,433 2,191
$ 14,064.14 1,988.00

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

2 ~ __ 18,000.00
_ '4

3 23,875.CO
'"
4

122

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

40.00

50.00 _

11. Teachers with normal training

___

12

10

12. Members of corn clubs

4

5

13. Members of cow clubs

"_______________________

20

14. Number of pig clubs

10

10

15. Number of school libraries 16. Number of standard schools 17. Number of teachers homes

4

4

---

_

---

_

18. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

A. C. KENNEMORE, Superintendent.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

1. Schoo-I enrollment .____________________

1918 4,300

1919 4,600

2. School attendance

3,000

3,300

3. Funds from State

$ 19,137.20 $ 22,129.80

4. Funds from local taxation

_

5: How many districts have local tax7______ 6. Value of school property
7. Painted or completed shcool houses________ 8. Schools with patent desks

j!1 2,g,000.00
30 20

23 32,000.,00
:n
25

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

50.00 20.00
12 40
25 15

55.00 25.00
15 60
30 20

15. Number of standard schools______________

6

10

16. Number of teachers homes --_________________________

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

EDGAR Z. McDUFFIE, Superintendent.

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

1918 2,853 1,708 $ 12,299.25
_

1919

1,785

1,785 $ 12.559.33

_

L_

5. How many districts have local tax'

_

6. Value of se'hool property _

______

22,000.00 37,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

40

41

8. Schools with patent desks ____________

6

7

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

40.00

44.00

123

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training _ 1,2. Members of corn clubs

20.00 12
"____ -

25.00 17 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

11

8

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. S. HUDSON, Superintendent.

GLASCOCK COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918

1919 1,100
1,000

3. Funds from State

.__ $ 5,888.00

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

$ 4,768.00

_

_

6. Value of school property

5,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

5

8. Schools with patent desks

7

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers___________

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________

11. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

_

13. Members of canning clubs

_

53.00
34.00 11 _ _

14. Number of school libraries

3

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

--------_ _

_

_

_

17. Number of school houses built, brick

2

J. P. ALLEN, Superintendent.

GLYNN COUNTY.

1. School enrgllment 2. School att(~ldance

1918 2,979 2,120

1919 2,948 2,380

3. Funds from State -

$ 15,109.05 $ 19,920.80

4. Funds from local taxation

34,536.66 5l},240.13

5. How many districts have local tax L _____

City an dOounty

6. Value of school'property

100,OOO.(}0 151,700.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

_

8. Schools with patent desks

24

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 125.35

125.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers _ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

65.00 27 _

72.33 23 _

124

13. Members of canning clubs ---------------.----------- ----------

14. Number of school libraries

2

2

15. Number of standard schools

----------

16.. Number of teachers homes

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

----- --- -- _

CHAS. E". DRYDEN, Superintendent.

GRADY COUN'ry.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

4,885 60%

5,047 70%

3. Funds from State

-$ 23,696,.21 $ 26.721.10

4. Funds from local taxation __ - -_____ _______ 13,293.37 12,898.19

5. How many districts have local tax7 6. Value of school property _____

24 45,000.00

27 45.000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

4

5

37

37

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

55.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

22.50 40

25.00 35 " __

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

18

18

15. Number of standard schools______________

3

3

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bondL____

_

_

J. S. WEATHERS, Superintendent.

GREENE COUNTY.

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

1918

_

1,738

_

1,132

$ 23,006.34

1919 1,853 1,212
$ 22,421.77

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 9,29'3.00 12,491.67

5. How many districts have local tax7

._

10

10

6. Value of school property

_ 68,575.00 174,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

16

17

8. Schools with patent desks

_

33

33

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

55.00

60.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

20;00

20.00

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

_

34

28

_

15

20

13. Members of canning clubs 1~. Number of school libraries

_

25

35

_

16

16

125

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

4

4

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

_

W. A. PURKS, Superintendent.

GWINNETT COUNTY.

1918

19'19

1. School enrollment

7,706

7,867

2. School attendance

6,861

6,922

3. Funds from State

$ 26,784.87 $ 33,086.43

4. Funds from local taxatio,n

_

5. How many districts have local taxi

31

37

6. Value of school property

_ 92,495.00 92,845.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

'66

66

58

63

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

43.00

52.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

25.00

30.00

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

56

48

_

_

_

_

_

15. Number of standard schools______________

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes

-'

_

17. NumbeI" of school houses built through bonds

1

1

C. R. WARE, Superintendent.

HABERSHAM COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 2,335

1919 2,438

2. School attendance

1,735

1,786

3. Funds from State

$ 11,243.82 $ 12,208.28

4. Funds from local taxation

_

_

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

_

_

_

_

7. Painted or completed school houses

4

6

8. Schools with patent desks

_

4

8

9. Average monthly salaries 'of white teachers

38.57

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

23.00

11. Teachers with normal training

--------

14

12. Members of corn clubs

38

13. Members of canning clubs

63

14. Number of school libraries

1

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _

16. Number of teachers homes

39.00 25.00
16 56
78 1 _ _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

1

ARTHUR SISK, Superintendent.

126

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

HALL COUNTY

191 !I 6,229
3,128 $ 25,332.81

1919 5,590
3,036 $ 25,886.19

4. Funds from local taxation _

_ ____ _ 8,159.07

9,666.92

5. How many districts have local tax'

6. Value of school property _

__

19 82,894.00

20 84,495.00

7. Painte~ or completed school houses _ 8. Schools with patent desks

15

]5

19

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

46.75

47.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

22.25 30
151

24.00 23 50

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

75

80

13

13

15. Number of standard schools_____ 16. Number of teachers homes

3

3

.

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. D. UNDERWOOD, Superintendent.

HANCOCK COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

]918 5,070

19]9 4,728

2. School attendance --______________________

3,509

3,460

3. Funds from State

$ '26,314.00 $ 24,994.00

4. Funds from local taxation

13,492.00 17,646.00

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

All 170,000.00
24 25

All 212,000.00
24 25

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

70.00
25~00
25 25
_

70.00
30.00 20 25 _

]4. Number of school libraries -------_________

18

18

15. Number of standard schools

_

16. Number of teachers homes - -_ - ---



1

1

] 7. Number of school houses built through bonds_____

_

_

C. W. MORAN, Superintendent.

HARALSON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
127
c'

1918 4,610 3,550

19]9 4,710 3,480

3. Funds from State

.:

$ 16,522.00 $ 18,323.00

4. Funds from local taxation

12,016.00 16,550.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

10

12

6. Value of school property

105,000.00 106,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ___ __

20

22

8. Schools with patent desks

..:_

28

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

45.00

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

25.00 25 _

30.00 28 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

6

6

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. W. WHITE, Superintendent,

1. School enrollment

HARRIS COUNTY.

1918 3,760

1919 3,606

2. School attendance

2,454

2,584

3. Funds from State

~

$ 20,332.00 $ 28,001.77

4. Funds from local taxation

---- 11,081.00 16,122.64

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

County-wide tax 56,150.00 56.700.00

7. Painted or complted schools_______________

11

11

8. Schools with patent desks _

_

30

32

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

58.00

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training

20.00 45

25.00 39

12. Members of corn, pig and calf clubs__________________

43

13. Members of canning clubs

53

14. Number of school libraries

6

6

15. Number of standard schools______________

4

4

16. Number of teachers homes _

1

1

17. Number of school houses buill. through bonds_____

_

_

TOM WISDOM, Superintenllent.

HART COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

4,227

4,403

~. School attendance ----------~~----~-----__

2,314

2,562

3. Funds from State ------------------

$ 18,973.50 $ 20,183.31

4. Funds from local taxation --

_ 9,400.07

9,719.38

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

County-wide

128

6. Value of school property

: _____ 45,000.00 50,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

15

16

32

33

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

59.91

64.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

23.00 23
106

33.00 21
125

13. Members of canning clubs __

________

45

62

14. Number of school libraries

____

20

25

15. Number of standard schools______________

3

3

16. Number of teachers homes

---

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonrls-

_

W. B. MORRIS, Superintendent.

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

1918 3,600 2,198
$ 13,079.72

1919 4,032 3,009
$ 16,575.00

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 2,405.00

2,675.00

....

5.. How many districts have local tax~

5

9

6. Value of school property

41,000.00 50,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses __ ______

30

30

8. Schools with patent desks

17

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

48.00

70.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

22.00

24.00

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

12

21

~_

225

_

175

275

4

6

15. Number of standard schools______________

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

W. E. DENNEY, Superintenrlent.

1. School enrollment

HOUSTON COUNTY. .________

1918 5,966

1919 5,930

2. School attendance

3,373

3,194

3. Funds from State

$ 27;319.53 $ 29,160.00

4. Fund~ from local taxation

15,008.48 18,799.88

5._ How many districts have local tax~

County-wide

6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed school houses

109,700.00 166,500.00

J_

28

25

8. Schools with patent desks_________________

28

~n

129

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

62.50

70.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

25.00 80 55

27.50 89 15

13. Members of canning clubs

55

70

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

15

16

----------

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

1

F. M. GREENE, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

IRWIN COUNTY.

1918 3,085

1919 3,300

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

2,380

2,450

$ 11,950.05 $ 15,177.75

4. Funds from local taxation______________ 13,465.28

14,215.38

5. How many districts have local tad ________

All

6. Value of school property ~____

44,500.00

.All 55,800.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

20

23

24

24

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

64.00

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

20.00 35 20

25.00 38 35

13. Members of canning clubs

100

80

14. Number of school libraries __

_

18

20

15. Number of standard schools______________

3

4

16. Number of homes teache~s

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

J. W. WEAVER, Superintendent.

JACKSON COUNTY.

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

1918

_

6,306

_

4,015

$ 26,318.04

1919 6,737 3,837 .
$ 27,179.53

4. Funds from local taxation

"

_ 13,550.00 13,550.00

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

_

33

_ 92,900.00

35 93,100.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

40

40

8. Schools with patent desks

_

44

44

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

62.50

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

27.00

27.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

28

20

l~O

12. Members of corn clubs

--

_

13. Members of eanning clubs

------ _

14. Number of school libraries

__

30

30

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

9

11

-

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

LUTHER ELROD, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

JASPER COUNTY.

1918 4,392

1919 3,766

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

2,905

2,679

$ 18,960.48 $ 21,455.35

4. Funds from olcal taxation_______ __ ______ _ 12,840.70 8,875.49

5. How many distric.ts have local taxf _

All

6. Value of school property

___________ 73,000.00

All 82,000.00

7. Painted 0{ completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

33

34

30

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training __ .____ __ 12. Members of corn clubs

74.00
21.00 30
100

80.00
24.00 41 20

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

88

72

9

9

15. Number of standard schools______________

16. Number of teachers homes

__

7

8

__ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

_

J. M. ELIZER, Superintendent.

JEFF DAVIS doUNTY.

1918

1919

1. Sc'hool enrollment

_

1,834

1,921

2. School attendance

.

_

1,241

1,307

3. Funds from State

$ 6,749.97 $ 8,383.90

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 4,255.00

9,056.71

5. How many districts have local taxL

_

All

All

6. Value of school property

_ 15,800.00 23,800.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

3

6

8. Schools with patent desks

~_

26

28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

45.46

53.90

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

28.75

'31.20

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

_

9

17

_

78

13. Members of canning clubs

_

98

14. Number of school libraries

_

3

8

131

15. Number of standard schools

.../_______ ---------.

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds-

_

J. A. WALKER, Superintendent.

JEFFERSON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment _,______________________

1918 4,976

2. - School attendance

3,051

3. Funds from State
'\r. Funds from local taxation

$ 24,638.25

19]9 5,816

2,345

$ 28,864.57

_

_

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

150,OOO,.O~
2-8 15

1 203,500.00
30 15

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro tcachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries

45.00 20.00
57 24
108 7

53.00 22.50
49 40
120 7

15. Number of standard schools______________ 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

_

] 7. Number of school houses built through bonds

;)

5

PAUL PRESSLY, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

JENKINS COUNTY.

1918 3,234

1919 3,385

2. School attendance

1,587

1,831

3. Funds from State

_

$ 16,908.22 $ 16,908.22

4. Funds from local taxation

9,683.54 12,391.69

5. How many districts have loeal tax? 6. Value of school property _________ _

_

_

31,950.00 34,150.00

7. Painted or completed school houses _ 8. 8chools wit hpatent desks_____ ____

1

]

19

19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ -0. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

65.00 19.00
39 _

72.00 21.50
26 _

13. Members of canning clubs

::-:.__ _

_

14. Number of school libraries

9

9

15. Number of standard schools_ 16. Number of teachers homes

'____

1

1

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds~

_

W. V. LANIER, Superintendent.

132

JOHNSON COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment _ 2. School attendance

__ __

2,316 1,450

2,508 1,483

3. Funds from State

_ $ 13,250.00 $ 15,702.00

4. Funds from local taxation _____

3,071.25

3,867.15

5. How many districts have local tax~

10

10

6. Value of school property

56,350.00 75,350.00

7. Painwd or cpmpleted school houses 8. Schools'with patent desks

6.

6

37

37

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

42.50

80.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Tea:chers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

_

23.50 _

23.50 _
_

13. Members of canning clubs________________

60

77

14. Number of school libraries

8

8

15. Number of standard scho01s________________________ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

2

2

A. J. M. ROBINSON, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

JONES COUNTY

_

_

1918 3.133

1919 3,039

2. School attendance

1,812

1,975

.'3. Funds from State

_

$ 10,000.38 $ 18,820.41

4. Funds from local taxation_ _

14,559.14 14,820.69

5. How many districts have local taxL__ _

County

6. Value of school property

___

__ 43,500.00 48,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

21

21

8. Schools with patent desks

._ -

-_

36

36

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachcrs_

57.00

66.00

10. Average monthly salaries 'of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training

19.00 21

20.00 20

12. Members of corn clubs _.-----------------------------

_

13. Members of canning clubs

.

..

14. Number. of school libraries 15. Number of standard scho01s_ 16. Number of teachers homes .

___

11

11

_

2

2

~

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

~

_

E. W. SAMMONS, Superintendent.

LAURENS COUNTY. ]. School enrollment 2. School attendance
133

1918 7,924 4,924

1919 8,351 5,277

3. Funds from State

$ 36,241.00 $ 38,846.00

4. Funds from local taxation __ _ C'__ _ _ 5. How many districts have looal tax' 6. Value of school property _

8,000.00

"

30

80,000.00

29,191.00 41
93,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ._._____

21

~

8. Schools with patent de~k8

76

76

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

70.00
25.00 23

70.00 25.00
30 287
315

14. Number of school libraries

22

22

15. Number of standard schools______________

2

2

16. Number of teachers homes

2

2

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

1

Z. WHITEHURST, Superintendent.

LEE COUNTY.
1. School enrollment __ 2. School attendance

1918 2,723

1919 2,829 70%

3. Funds from State

$ 14,376.53

4. Funds from local taxation

5,159.65

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

County-wide 32,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

14

8. Schools with patent desks

~

_'__ __

12

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

75.00 27.5!!
20
<
. 4

15. Number of standard schools__________________________

4

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

S. J. POWELL, Superintendent.

LINCOLN COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment

.__________________

2,,329

2,752

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1,755.27

1,696~95

$ 14,337.70 $ 12,154.59

4. Funds from local taxation________________ 3,253.29

8,563.12

5. How many districts have local tax'

9 Count,.

134

6. -'Value of school property ." __ ._".~ 7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

23,730.00 ]0 26

31,175.00 12 28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

47.64

65.41

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training

28.17 27

37.00 29

12. ~embers of corn clubs

~------.--.-

8

]0

13. ~embers of canning clubs

16

40

14. Number of school libraries

8

8

15. Number of standard schools______________

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes _:________________________ _

_

17. Number of school'houses built through bonds

_

T. L. PE'RRYMAN, Superintendent.

LOWNDES COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 5,912

1919 6,380

2. School attendance

3. Funds from State



3,269

4,462

$ 30,962.40 $ 33,911.43

4. Funds from local taxation

31,702.73 44.922.21

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

,

All

125,000.00

All 150,000.00
2

8. SchOols with patent desks ___

35

35

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

79.20

84.57

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12: ~embers of corn e1ubs__ :

._

43.02 80 40

44.00 83 50

13. ~embers of canning clubs________________

51

60

14. Number of school libraries

19

23

/

15. Number of standard schools

16. Number of teachers homes

~________ _

_



_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

M. L. STRONG, Superintendent.

LUMPKIN COUNTY.

1918

1919

2. 'School attendance 2. School attendance

_

8,498

_

849.8

765.76 765.76

3. Funds from State

$ 6,325.35 $ 6,279.76

4. Funds from wcal taxation

_ 2,098.30

1,798.47

5. How many districts have local tax1

_

1

1

6. Value of school property

_ 12,690.00 22,100.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

21

22

135

8. Schools with patent desks

~_____

2

2

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

30.33 26.97
5

30.33 22.50
9 ----------

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

15

12

4

4

15. Number of standard schools________________________ ----------

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

C. SHULTZ, Superintendent.

MACON COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendances

1918 3,048
2,348

1919 3,719
2,427

3. Funds from State

$ 15,793.30 $ 18,597.39

4. Funds from local taxation ___

9,998.31 16,763.87

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

5 30,700.0

5 43,320.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

19

17

19

22

9. Average monthly ,salaries of white teachers_

60.00

52.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

_

12. Members of corn clubs

25.00 15 45

28.00

28



_

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

50

40

8

9

15. Number of standard schools_ 16. Number of teachers homes __

2

2

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds-_________ _

.

J. P. NELSON, Superintendent.

MADISON COUNTY.

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

1918

_ 5,511

_

2,856

$ 21,178.92

1919 5,121 2,884
$ 25,081.49

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 9,677.80 11,673.74

5. How many districts have local tax ~

_

22

24

6. Value of school property



_ 55,625.00 110,750.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

10

12

8. Schools with patent desks

_

15

19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

55.00

75.00

136

10. Average monthly salaries of negro 'teaehers_

11. Teaehers with normal training

~___

12. Members of corn clubs

25.60 35
135

45.00 32
110

13. Members of canning clubs

75

100

14. Number of school libraries

9

12

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

~__

3

2

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

C. B. AYERS, Superintendent.

McINTOSH COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 1,885

1919 1,613

2. School attendance

1,254.9

1,341

3. Funds from State

$ 8,227.38 $ 8,425.20

4. Funds from local taxation________________ 9,500.00

9,811.27

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

Co. Unit Co. Unit 19,525.00 21,100.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

7

8

8. Schools with patent desks --______________

17

16

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

71.25

92.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

______

12. Members of corn clubs

35.00 23 13

43.75 20 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries -_______________

9

9

15. Number of standard schools______________

3

3

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

W. A. BRANSON, Superintendent.

McDUFFIE COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

_

2,665

_

1,860

-'_$ 11,960.00

_ 6,466.00

2,554 1,643 $13,046.67 8,400.00

"

5. How many districts have local tax

6. Value of school .property

.

5

_ 40,900.00

5 49,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

3

3

8. Schools wit~ patent desks

_

24

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

55.00

72.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

27.00

30.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_

25

27

137

12. Members of corn clubs

32

36

13. Members of canning clubs

36

fi4

14. Number of 1!Ichool libraries

5

6

15. Number of standard schools

----------

"16. Number of teachers homes

~

-------- __

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

-

M. W. DUNN, Superintendent.

MARION COUNTY.
1. School enrollll1lCnt ~_______________________ 2. School attendance

1918 2,708
1,918

1919 2,800
2,100

3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 11,742.57 $ ~2,001.00 5,100.00

5. How many districts have local tad _ 6.' Value of sehool property

County 25,000.00

County 30,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

25

25

21

21

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10, Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

12.. Members of corn clubs

__

52.50
22.00 23 __

60.00
25.00 24 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

.,._____

7

8

15. Number of standard schools

,, __

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

W. E. DRANE, Superintendent.

MERIWETHER COUNTY.

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

1918 6,989
54~
$ 31,845.50

1919 6,920
81~
$ 35,553.14

4. Funds from local taxation

15,120.00 22,000.00

5. How many districts have local tax 1 ________

13

6. Value of school property

72,500.00

14 74,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

15

16

22

23

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.00

71.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Tea.chers with normal training _

_

12. Members of corn clubs

-'

25.00 53 _

34.00 30,
/'

13. Members of canning clubs --______________

90

138

14 Number of school libraries

__ __

34

34

15. Number of standard schools

_

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes



_

1

]

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

1

W. S. HOWELL, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

MILLER COUNTY. .__________

1918 2,606

1919 2,484

2. School attendance

__

3. Funds from State

;

___

1,951

1,649

$ 8,278.46 $ 12,035.96

4. Funds from local taxation

4,715.00

4,850.00

5. How many districts have local tax'

12

6. Value of school property._________________ 25,300.00

13 40,000.CJO

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

21

21

20

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs _-_________ 13. Members of canning clubs

60.00
30.00 21 ___ _ _

60.00
30.00 15 _ _

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

2

2

_

16. Number of teachers homes

~

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

N. L. STAPLETON, Superintendent.

MITCHELL COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 6,573

1919 6,988

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

3,794

3,815

$ 37,607.50 $ 37,201.50

4. Funds from local taxation

.__________ 32,480.34

5. How many districts have local tax'

2

6. Value of school property

150,85G.00

34,916.89 2
158,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

15

18

34

34

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

.__

12. Members of corn clubs

55.0G
29.00 105 _

70.00
32.00 90 _

13. Members of canning clubs

14. Number of school libraries



15. Number of standard schools

75

90

4

6

_

16. Number of teachers homes





1

17. Number of school houses buil~ through bonds

2

_

G. E. WEST, Superintindent.

139

1. School cnrollmcnt

MONROE COUNTY.

1918 5,4<15

1919 5,221

2. School attcndance 3. l;'unds from State

2,891.74

2,946.31

$ 2],653.75 $ 46,183.02

4. Funds from local taxatiOlI

2,::i,831.27 35,984.65

5. How many districts havc local tax? 6. Value of school property

County Unit 97,302.00 105,824.00

7. Paffited or completed school houses _ ____

41

41

8. Schools with patent desks

_

47

49

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

47.28

57.55

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. MeIl1be~ of canning clubs

28.33 60 _ _

29.44 . 76 _ _

14. Number of school libraries

28

30

15. NUIl1ber of standard schools______________

2

6

16. NUIl1ber of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

A. M. ZELLNER, Superintendent.

MORGAN COUNTY.

1. School enrollIl1ent

1918 4,405

1919 4,351

2. School attendance

2,238

2,239

3. Funds from State

:-

$ 21,988.89 $ 22.781.08

4. Funds from local taxation

~

13,009.74 14,871.06

5. How many districts have local taxl

_

All

All

6. Value of school property _

50,050.00 65,550.00

7. Painted or completed school houses __ :_____

64

64

8. Schools with patent desks

28

29

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

64.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

17.50

11. Teachers with normal training

47

12. MeIl1bers of corn clubs_____________________________

13. Members of canning clubs

65

14. Number of school libraries

27

71.50 20.00
32 15 77 27

15. Number of standard schools______________

17

17

16. Number of te~chers homes_________________________ _

_

11. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

1

W. C. THOMPSON, Superintendent.

MURRAY COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance
140

1918 2,717 1,669

1919 2,684 1,564

3. Funds from State

~ __ ~ ~~

$ 11,970.00 $ 11,052.00

4. Funds from local taxation

;},200.00

-:1,200.00

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

4 25,000.00

5 26,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

1

5

8. Schools with patent desks

,-________

18

15

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

39.00

45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

35.00 8 2

35.00 8 2

13. Members of canning clubs -_________________________ _

_

]4. Number of school libraries

2

2

15. Number of standard schools________________________ _



16. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

W. D. GREGORY, Superintendent.

MUSCOGEE' COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918 3,399
63.5

19] 9 3,446
65.

3. Funds from State

$ 17,053.00 $ 20,666.00

4. Funds from local taxation

23,700.00 11,626.00

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

All 69,000.00
]8 ]8

All 133,000.00
18 18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers-

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training



12. Membe'rs of corn clubs -___________________

13. Members of canning clubs _~______________

14. Nnmber of school libraries



58.77 25.33
25 14 27 10

68.77 32.33
20 14 27 ]0

15. Number of standard schools______________ ]6. Number of teachers homes

10

10

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_____

_

_

J. L. BOND, Superinten(lent.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment

4.681

2,817

2. School attendance

2,331

1,441

3. 4.

Funds Funds

from from

State local

-ta-x--a-ti-o-n-----------------_$

18,214.35 16,215.68

$ 16,364.99 13,741.99

141

5. How many districts have local taxL_______

All

All

6. Value of school property

113,150.00 107,425.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

33

21

37

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

62.23

73.40

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_
11. Teachers with normal training 12. Member sof corn clubs

21.42
65 _

22.12
:n _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number o school libraries

24

13

15. Number of standard sc,hools______________

3

_

16.' Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of schOOl houses built through bonds

_

THOS. B. CONNOR, Superintendent.

r'

1. School enrollment

NEWTON COUNTY -_________ __ _

1918 4,822

1919 5,003

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

2,992

3,232

3. Funds from State

$ 17,530.29 $ 26,939.39

4. Funds from local taxation

____ 10,326.86 11,915.68

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

Whole County 68,500.00 72,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

41

40

8. Schools with pa~ent desks _::______________

26

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

55.00

55.65

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 1,1. ...Teachers with normal training ----________ 12. Members of corn clubs - ---_

18.00 52 30

21.25 48 42

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

60

65

53

53

15. Number of standard schools______________

11

12

16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_____

_

_

G. C. ADAMS, Superinten<lent.

OCONEE COUNTY.

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

1918

_

3,329

_

2,360

$ 11,818.92 $

]919 3,488 2,478
11,183.19

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 3,850.00

4,235.00

5. How many districts have local taxL _

5

8

6. Value of school property

_ 34,800.00 60,000.00

142

7. Painted or eompleted sehool houses 8. Sehools with patent desks

11

10

20

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teaehers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teaehers_ 11. Teaehers with normal training -_~_________ 12. Members of eorn clubs 13. Members of eanning clubs

60.00
25.00 28 44
-____

90.00
40.00 25 37 40

14. Number of sehoel libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

1

5

------- _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

J. M. McREE, Superintendent.

OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
1. School enrollment __ 2. School attendance

1918 5,730
4,039

1919 5,263
4,157

3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 22,100.32 $ 25,073.46 _

5. How many districts have local tax!

9

9

6. Value of school property --______________ 20,888.05 22,646.01

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

9

10

42

47

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of eorn clubs

55.00
20.00 31 10

60.00
22.50 37 40

13. Members of canning clubs -------------_____________

35

14. Number of school libraries

5

15

15. Numper of standard schools

_

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

M. S. WEAVER, Superintendent.

PAULDING OOUNTY.

1. Sehool enrollment

1918 3,818

1919 I 4,066

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

.___________________

2,100

2,294

$ 14,371.00 $ 16,755.00

4. Funds from local taxation

4,476.00 30,000.00

5. How many districts have local tax!

9

11

6. Value of school property

30,000.00 35,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

8. Schools .with patent desks

____

32

~4

32

33

143

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

45.00

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_
11. Teachers ,with normal training____________ 12. Members of corn clubs

27.50 3

30.00
4 52

13. Members of canning clubs

35

14. Number of school libraries _

5

5

15. Number of standard schools______________

4

4

16. Number of teachers homes -------------------------- ----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

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

C. A. ROBERTS, Superintend.ent.

PICKENS COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 2,177

1919 2,225

2. ,School attendance

1,385

1,455

3. Funds from State

$ 11,080.00 $ 9,998.00

4. Funds from local taxation

- -____ 1,300.00

1,200.00

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

2

2

24,800.00 30,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses _____ 8. Schools with patent desks'

10

12

19

20

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

45.00

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_
11. Teachers with normal training ____ _ 12. Members of corn clubs

35.00
20 _

40.00
22 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

14. Number of school libraries

21

22

15. Number of standard schools________________________

1

16. Number of teachers homes

_

17. Number of school houses bui~t through bonds

_

G. F. COMPTON, Superintendent.

PIERCE OOUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment --______________________

2,750

2,952

2. School attendance

_

_

1,840

2,066

3. Funds from State

$ 11,411.40 $ 13,538.H

4. Funds fr.om local taxation

~ __

8,188.07 11,987.19

5. How many districts have loca~ tax~:_______

23

24

6. Value of school property ~

_ 23,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

_

10

_

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

58.00

70.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

25.00

26.00

144

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

6

10

- - ___

40

13. Members of canning clubs

35

14.' Number of school libraries

~_________

4

15. Number of standard schools

----------

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_

__

_

J. S. PITTMAN, Superintendent,

PIKE COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School. ern'ollment - -_______ _

_

4,526

5,358

2. School attendance --______________________

2,794

3,339

3. Funds from State

$ 21,288.95 $ 24,076.03

4. Funds from local taxation________________ 11,035.27 15,099.00

5. How many districts have local tax1

18

25

6. Value of school property -_____ ____

50,200.00 50,200.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

. 25

25

8. Schools with patent desks

27

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training _ 12. Members of corn clubs

65.00 35.00
45 _

125.00 40.00 55 _

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

_

150

150

12

12

_

16. Number of teachers 'homes

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

F. L. ADAMS, Superintendent."

POLK COUNTY.
/

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

1918

_

3,582

_

1,645

~$ 23,382.21

1919 3,677 1,751
$ 2,3,679.37

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 10,833.78 11,585.74

5. How many districts have local tax 1

_

6

6

6. Value of school property

_ 84,300.00 84,800.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

37

37

8. Schools -\vith patent desks

_

27

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

65.00

75.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

35.00

40.00

11. Teachers with normal training

~

15

H

12. Members of corn clubs

~_

75

125

145

" _.. .
I

.

"5)'.11~0.~

~U'I'

'T

13. Members of canning clubs

100

100

14. Number of school libraries

12

13

15. Number of standard sehools

4

4

'16. Number of teaehers homes

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_

__

_

JOHN W. SUTTON, Superintendent.

PULASKI COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

-

1918 2,123

/
1919 2,386

2. School attendance

1,292

1,196

3. Funds from State

$ 13,893.27 $ 12,468.47

4. Funds from local taxation

5,966.93 9,002.88

5. How many districts have local tad

County-wide

6. Value of school property 7. Painted or completed school houses

7,500.00

10,500.00 1

/

8. Schools with patent desks

27

27

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 16. Number of teachers homes

65.00 25.00
18 50 75
5 1

75.00 35.00
3 _ 85 6 1 _

17. Number of school houses built through-bonds__________ _

_

A. W. FOUNTAIN, Superintendent.

PUTNAM COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

3,232

3,312

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

1,758

1,858

3. Funds from State ------------------------$ 18,749.01 $ 19,724.88

4. Funds from local taxation ---------------- 8,300.00 10,250.00

5. How many districts have loe,al tax1 ________

12

13

6. Value of school property __________________ 68,250.00 68,250.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ________

18

18

8. Schools with patent desks' ___________ ~ ______

18

18

9. Average mon~ly salaries of white teachers_

70.00

80.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

18.00

22.00

11. 12.

Teachers Members

woifthconronrmclaulbstr_a_in_i_n_g__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-

29 20

31 25

13. Members of canning clubs ----------------------~--- ----------

14. Number of school libraries ----------------

13

13

,

146

15. Number of standard schools

2

2

16. Number of teachers homes

- ---

- - - ---------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

_

W. C. WRIGHT, Superintendeut.

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

QUITMAN COUNTY.

1918 840

1919 918

447

489

$ 6,008.94 $ 5,373.13

4. Funds from local taxation

1,407.67 2,000.00

5. How many districts ha,ve local taxf 6. Value of school property __ 7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

County 5,625.00
11 9

County 5,450.00
11 10

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers' with normal training 12. Members of corn ~lubs

55.00
25.00 12
.__ __

61.13
28.00 15 _

13. Members of canning clubs

8

_

14. Number of school libraries -_______________

4

4

15. Number of standard schools

2

2

16. Number of teachers homes

.:.____ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

H. M. KAIGLER, Superintendent.

RABUN COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment ----____________________

1,486

1,521

\

2. / School attendance

997

1,126

3. Funds from State ----------

$ 6,878.71 $ 7,491.82

4. Funds from local taxation -- - _

5,200.00 4,925.41

5. How many districts have local taxf -

.

None

None

6. Value of school property - - _-_______ _____ 32,250.00 32,250.00

7. Painted or completed school houses -----___

26

26

8. Schools with patent aesks -----___________

14

14

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ . 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

50.00 30.00
20 _

50.00 35.00
18 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries ----------_----_ 15. Number of standard schools'

16. Number of teachers homes

__

7

7

_

_

__

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

L. M. CHASTAIN, Superintendent.

147

RANDOLPH COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 4,048

1919 4,779

2. School attendance 3. l<'unds from State

2,059

2,574

$ 24,291.12 $ 23,404.71

4. Funds frolil local taxation

15,516.29 19,617.21

5. How many districts have local taxL_______

Entire County

6. Value of school property

40,750.00 41,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

___

16

17

8. Schools with patent desks

20

22

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

81.2,5

93.00

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

42.50 26 20
9 4

47.00 30
-------------------
9 5

16. Number of teachers homes ------- ----------------- - - ---------

17. Number of school houses lyuilt through bonds__________ _

_

WALTER McMICHAEL, Superintendent.

ROCKDALE COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

__ __

1918 1,795

1919 1,746

2. School attendance

1,154

1,240

3. Funds from State

$ 8,367.03 $ 9,135.56

4. Funds from local taxation

498.41

946.88

5. How many districts have local taxf 6. Value of schOOl property

3 27,120.00

3 35,900.00

7. Painted or completed school houses _____

4

4

S. Schools with patent desks

17

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

62.00

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training _ 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs

40.00 19 30 _

46.00 21 30 _

14. Number of school libraries _

_

5

1

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers ,homes

1

1

L

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_______ ___ _

_

G. W. CRUMBLEY, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

SOHLEY COUNTY.

148

1918 1,499 1,050

1919 1,616 1,100

3. Funds from State

~

$ 7,209.93 $ 7,363.79

4. Funds from local taxation

-' 3,000.00

3,000.00

5. How many districts hav~ local tax!

7

7

6. Value of school property

,

21,400.00 24,400.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ______

]9

19

8. Schools with patent desks

9

8

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

65.00

10, Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

27.00

30.00

11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs

12

8

_

_

--________ _

_

14. Number of school libraries

.

9

8

15. Number of standard schools

16. Number of teachers homes

--

3

3

_

"~:i

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

3

3

J. F. STEWART, Superintendent.

SCREVEN COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918 5,664

1919 5,7il

2. Schooi attendance

3. ]'unds from State

~

.___

3,193

3,407

$ 26,888.61 $ 30.429.84

4. Funds from local taxation

52,991.77 22,983.19

5. How many districts have local tax~

County

6. Value of school property ___

___ 70,053.50 110,262.50

7. Painted or completed school houses ___ __

38

39

8. Schools with patent desks _.______________

43

44

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.70

70.35

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

21.65

29.40

11. Teachers with normal training "..-______ ____

62

50

]2. Members of corn clubs

22

20

13. Memebrs of canning clubs

107

]20

14. Number of school libraries

33

30

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teacherS,homes

8

11

1

17. Number of school houses built through boncls_ __

1

H. J. ARNETT, Superintendent.

SPAJ..DING COUNTY.

1. School enrollment

1918

_

2,305

1919 2,350

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

_

1,370

1,380

$ 14,040.81 $ 16,718.24

4. Funds from local taxation

_ 13,350.00 18,644.45

149

5. How many distriets have loeal tax' ',,-__

All

All

6. Value of school property _

_ 20,000.00 20,500.00

7. Painted 01' completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

16

16

16

16

9. Average monthly salari.es of white teaehers_ 10. Average monthly salaries of negro teaehers. 11. Teachers with normal training

65.00 25.00
25

75.00 28.00
26

12. Members of corn clubs

30

40

13. Members of canning clubs

50

60

14. Number of school libraries

2

3

15. Number of standal'd schools

~_____

2

2

16. Number of teaehers ,homes

___

1

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

W. H. BOLTON, JR., Superintendent.

STEWART COUNTY. 1. School enrollment _,______________________

1918 3,529

1919 3,789

2. Sehool attendance ----____________________

2,009

2,178

3. Funds from State

$ 14,844.65 $ 17,213.21

4. Funds from local taxation ____ __

____ 9,823.24 15,656.08

5. How many districts have local tax~ _~______ County

6. Value of school property

"c____ 17,799.00

County 17,9'53.00

7. Painted or eompleted school houses _..: -__

16

16

8. Schools with patent desks

18

19

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers'_

56.75

67.35

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of eanning clubs

26.62 21
_

30.48 14 _ _

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard sehools'

11

11

_

_

16. Number of teaehers homes

__

__

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonde__________ _

_

W. T. HOLLIDAY, Superintendent.

SUMTER COUNTY.

1. School enrollment ----____________________ 2. Sehool tttendance 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 sehool houses

_

150

1918 4,518
_ _
_
All _

1919 4,518 2,737
$ 25,758.81
All 35,000.00 All but 2

8. Schools with patent desks -___________________________

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers

~__

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teaehers_____________ 11. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

13. Members of canning clubs

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

-___ ___

16. Number of feachers homes

-------- __

85.00

27.50 34

------ _

72

e

_

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds-_________

1

E. J. McMATH, Superintendent.

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

1918 2,833
1,844
$ 13,761.51

19]9 3,022
1,932
$14,909.30

4. Funds from local taxation

4,686.03

6,400.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

County

6. Value of school property

~____ 11,700.00

County n,700.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

1~

19

18

_

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

49.52

73.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

n. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

::

13. Members of canning clubs

18.00 22

20.00 20 _
_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard school 16. Number of teachers homes

5

6

_

.________________ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds_______ ___ _

_

H. P. HEWITT, Superintendent.

TALIAFERRO COUNTY.

1. Sch!ool 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. P!,-inted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

1918

_

2,068

_

1,352

$ 10,581.48

_ 2,400.00

_

3

1. 22,600.0Q.

_

5

_

13

H119 2,098 1,472
$ 10.581.48 2,650.00 4
27,800.00 6
13

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers-

60.00

65.00

151

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers~ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs
13. Members of canning clubs

25.00 20
None None

27.00 17
None None

14. Number of !!choollibraries 15. Number of standard schoos'
16. Number of teachers homes

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

10

10

1

1

----------

17. Number (/'f school houses built through bonds

None

Nonll

W. R. MOORE, Superintendent.

TATTNALL COUNTY.

1. School enrollment ._______________________ 2. School attendance

1918 4,342
2,921

1919 4,450
3,100

3. Funds from State - --- - __ 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 21,058.87 $ 23,455.40

8,600.00

9,000.00

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

17 .. __ 40,000.00

21 44,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses .____

30

32

8. Schools with patent desks

33

33

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

50.00

70.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training

40.00 73

40.00 70

12. Members of corn clubs --- ---- - - ------ - - --- .___

5

13. Members of canning clubs ----------______

75

90

14. Number of school libraries ------__________

22

23

15. Number o.f standard schools

8

9

16. Number of teachers h0I!les

._______ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

_

J. O. BACON, Superintendent.

TAYLOR COUNTY.

1918 1. School enrollment ----------________________________

1919 2,675

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

2,092

3. Funds from State ----------.---------

$ 15,652.70

4. Funds from local taxation ----------______

Not Reported

5. How many districts have local tax1 ------.___________

2

6. Value of sC!I0ol property - - - - - -

- - -_______ _ 50,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ------____________

20

8. Schools with patent desks --------------------______

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers___________

50.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

- -___ _

25.00

11. Teachers with normal training -------------------___

17

152

12. Members of corn clubs ------------------------------ ---- ----

13. Members of canning clubs ------.-------------------- ----------

14. Number of school libraries

4

15. Number of standard schools' -------------------------- ----------

16. Number of teachers homes ------------------------- ----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

----------

H. P. WALLACE, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

TELFAIR COUNTY.

1918 2,989

] 919 3,514

2. School attendance

2,236

2,689

3. Funds from State

$ 16,362.99 $ 20,984.53

4. Funds from local taxation

9,867.31 10,850.00

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

11 33,900.00

11 35,900.00

7. Painted or completed school hOuses

52

52

8. Schools with patent desks

.___

17

17

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

;______

12. Memhers of corn clubs

89.93 25.03
30 60

94.52 34.31 _
20 65

13. Members of canning clubs ---_____________

14. Number of school li!;lraries

~___

15. Number of standard schools'

150
7 _

150
8' _

16. Number of teachers homes

- - ---

~_ _

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

B. J. REID, Superintendent.

TERRELL COUNTY.

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

1918 3,496
2,321
$ 21,893.13

1919 4,368 2,594
$ 20,203.96

4. Funds from local taxation

.______ 6,592,62 24,454.45

5. How many districts have local tax'!

All

All

6. Value of school property __________

58,000.00 68,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses __

20

17

8. Schools with patent desks

19

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_ 10. Averag~ monthly salaries of negro teachers_

60.00 22.50

65.00 25.00-

11. Teachers with normal training __ ___ ____

22

37

12. Members of boys clubs

._

90

]3. Members of canning clubs ~____________

90

12;i

153

14. Number oj' school libraries

9

8

15. Number of standard schools _~______________

6

16. Number of teachers homes ----- - - ------------------ - - ---------17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ ----------
J. C. DUKES, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

THOMAS COUNTY.

1918 2,050

1919 3,875

2. School attendance

1,665

2,210

3. Funds from State

$ 30,252.25 $ 33,695.00

4. Funds from local taxation

5,000.00

6,500.00

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

23 23,573.85

26 24.073.85

7. Painted or com,.E!sted school houses _- - - - ---

35

JA-

8. Schools with patent desks _

25

30

9. Average monthly salaries of-white teachers_

72.00

81.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

12. Members of corn clubs

_____ _

13. Members of canning clubs

=-___

21.00 38 75
110

24.00 45 85
]25

14. Number of school libraries

8

10

15. Number of standard school 16. Number oj' teachers homes

3

5

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

1

3

C. H. RICE, Superintendent.

l. School enrollment 2. School attenda~e 3. Funds from State

TIFT COUNTY. _

1918

__

3,582

1,815

$16,656.45

1919
3,193
1,770 $ 19,358.63

4. Funds from local taxation

12,224.69 17,800.00

5. How many districts have local tax'

All

All

6. Value of school property

55,100.00 61,850.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

26

26

8. Schools with patent desks

26

26

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

51.40

64.15

10. Average monthly_ salaries of negro teachers_

27.00

29.80

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

38

25

28

81

169

162

14. Number of school libraries

24

24

154

15. Number of standard schools 16. Nutnber of teachers homes

8

6

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ ---------A. J. AMMONS, Superintendent.

TOOMBS 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

1918 3,629 2,695 $ 18,093.53
6 50}500.00

1919 3,834
2,906
$ 20,152.60 _

9

60,500.00

_

_

_

_

9. Average monthly salaries ofwhite teachers_

45.00

45.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

16.00

ll. Teachers with normal training

22

12. Members of corn clubs

13. Members of canning clubs

_

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

3
.=-_______ _

16. Number of teachers homes

]7. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

20.00 26 _ _
4
_
2
_

G. C. BRANTLEY, Superintendent.

TOWNS CO.UNTY.

]918

1919

1. School enrollment

- - ---_______ _____

950

1,0(5.

2. School attendance

645 -

748

3. Funds from State

$ 4,100.00 $ 4,846.53

4. Funds from local taxation

__

_

_

5. How many districts have local tax'

_

6. Value of school property ----____________ 7,000.00

8,650.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

6

6

8. Schools with patent desks, home made_ ---__

8

9

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

31.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers

ll. Teachers with normal training --------------- __ .____ --
12. Members of corn clubs 13. Members of canning clubs

33.50 _
c_
_ _

14. Number of school libraries -----------_____

3

3

15. Number of standard schools

.___________ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

_ ~___________________

_

17- Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

R. T. COLEMAN, Superintendent

155

TREU'fLEN OOUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance 3. Funds from State

1918

1919

-----____

1,859

1,555

$ 7,709.25

4. Funds from local taxation

---------2-------------- 4,919.31

5. How many districts have local tax~

County-wide

6. Value of school property

50,000.00

7. Painted Or completed school houses

-___ _

8

8. Schools with patent desks .:-

=________________

18

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers__ _________

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________

11. Teachers' with normal training

c_________

32.50 15

12. Members of corn clubs

----

_

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

-____ ----------

6

_

_

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

2

R. E. WARD, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

TROUP OOUN'fY.

1918 4,984

1919 4,374

2. School attendance

3,016

2,854

3. :B'unds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

~

$ 23,792.37 $ 21,620.55

~

3,770.2'1

5. How many districts have loc:;tl tax. 6. Value of school property

2 58,400.00

6 48,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

67

66

8. Schools with patent desks

27

26

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

60.00 18.00
20 73 115

60.00 18.00
18 33
_

14. Number of school libraries

__

15.. Number of standard schools

16. Number of teachers homes

4

4

_

_

1

17. Number of schaal houses built through bonds__________ _

_

J. B. STRONG, Snperintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

TURNER COUNTY. .,:...

156

]918 ],809 34%

1919 1,960
39%0/.:

3. Funds from State

$ 12,105.00 $ 15.049.00

4. Funds from local taxation

6,000.00 7,550.00

5. How many districts have local tax'

11

6. Value of school property

~________ 24,500.00

15 25,200.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

:__

5

6

8. Schools with patent desks

23

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training ____

_

65.00 18.00
15

76.00 20.00 . 20

12. Members of corn c1\!bs ------------------------------ ----------

13. Members of canning clubs -------------------------- ----------

14. Number of school libraries

6

8

15. Number of standard schools

4

4

16. Number of teachers homes ------------------------- ---------17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ ----------
D. A. STEWART, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

TWIGGS COUNTY.

1918 1,577
77%

1919 1,311
70%

3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 13,057.18 $ 11,255.74

_

_

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

2 14,600.00

2 14,600.00

7. Painted or complElted school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

22

22

25

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

48.00

52.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

]9.50 10 _

19.50 12 _

]3. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Nmriber of teachers homes

6

6

_

_

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

A., M. GATES, Superintendent.

UNION COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment ___

__

1,726

1,668

2. School attendance

847

1,024

3. Funds from State

$ 5,936.80 $ 8,721.00

4. Funds from local taxation

"

_

5. How many districts have local tax'

_

157

6. Value of school property

$ 10,500.00 $ 17,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses '8. Schools with patent desks

1

1

1

2

9. Average 1,!1onthly salaries of whit'e teachers_

31.88

37.63

10. Average monthly sala\'ies of negro teachers___________ --------.-

11. Teachers with normal training

2

2

12. Members of COrn clubs _13. Members of canning clubs _

--

-- ----- - ---------

150

200

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

3

3

_

_

16. Number of teachers homes

:___________ ----------

17. Number of school houses built throug~ bonds

_

T. L. PATTERSON, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

UPSON COUNTY.

1918 :1,335

1919 4,534

2. School attendance 3. Funds from State 4. FuIlds from local taxation

2,510

3,093

~ __ $ 24,075.66 $ 25,052.58

3,000.00

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

1

1

128,300.00 153,900.00

7. Painted or completed school houses. 8. Schools with patent desks

14

20

25

25

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training

----

12. Members of corn clubs

65.00
30.00
12 _

73.00
35.00
20 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_ ~______

_

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

28

28

5

II

1

17. Number of school houses built throughbonds__________

1

JNO. A. THURSTON, Superintendent.

WALKER COUNTY.

1918

1919

1. School enrollment

5,136

4,510

2. School attendance

2,946

2,897

3. Funds from State

-' $ 20,177.43 $ 22,826.51

4. Funds from local taxation

3,496.25

6,100.00

5. How many districts have local taxt

5

15

6. Value of school property

__ _ 27,500.00 43,500.00

7. Painioed or completed school houses

_

158

8. Schools with patent desks

.___

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

1,). Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

13. Members of canning clubs

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

25
52.50 26.00
1'6 50 30 14

27 62.50 32.00
12 60 80 16 ----------

16. Number of teachers homes -- - - ----------------- - - ---------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds.

_

2

R. D. LOVE, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

WALTON COUNTY.

1918 6,234
4,745

1919 6.072
4,637

3. Funds from State 4. Funds from local taxation

$ 23,967.93 $ 28,232.68

6,252.48

6,854.08

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

All

All

104,250\00 137,5g0.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

8. Schools with patent desks

.__

30

I 35

33

37

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 24.50 75%

65.00
28.00 70%
11

13. Members of canning clubs

12

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

;10

12

1

1

------ _

17. Number of school houses built through bonds



_

.

J. W. CLEGG, Superintendent.

WARE COUNTY.

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

1918

1919

_

2,250

3,034

_

1,224

2,034

'-

$ 14,316.12 $ 12,695.62

_ 9,680.10 14,161.77

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

_

26

26

_ 43,000.00 _43,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

_

44

45

8. Schools with patent desks

_

43

45

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.00

75.00

159

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_
n. Teachers ,with normal training _

22.00 10

22.00 6

12. Members of corll clubs

----------

13. Members of canning clubs

----------

14. Number of school libraries

5

5

15. Number of standard schools

---------_

16. Number of teachers homes

.----- ----------

17. Number of school houses built through bouds

----------

C. W. PITTMAN, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment

WAYNE COUNTY.

1918 3,995

1919 4,030

2. School attendance

2,442

2,489

3. Funds from State

~$ 15,138'()6 $ 17,759.00

4. Funds from local taxation

19,389.33 24,394.02

5. How many districts have local tax~ G. Value of school property

County-wide 66,409.00 72,707.00

7. Painted or completed school houses __ ___

36

38

8. Schools with patent desks ___

_

50

52

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

49.57

59.53

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training

27.82 37

32.92 26

12. Members of corn and pig clubs

148

40

13. Members of canning and poultry clubs 14. Number of school libraries

320

280

31

37

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

~___

3

4

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

B. D. PURCELL, Superintendent.

WARREN COUNTY.

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

1918

_

2,618

_

1,859

$ 12,269.25

1919 2,702 2,135
$ 17,238.62

4, Funds from local taxation _.

_ 1,700.00

1,700.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

_

4

4

6. Value of school property

_ 33,360.00 46,500.00

7. Painted or completed school houses _.

_

7

10

8. Schools with patent desks

_

18

21

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

60.00

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

19.00

20.00

11'. Teachers with normal training

_

25

28

160

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

75

100

40

50

5

6

3

4

16. Number of teachers homes ------------------------- ---------17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ ----------
R. V. SWAIN, Superintendent.

WASIIINGTON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 6,858

1919 6,480

2. School attendance

4,196

3,594

3. Funds from State

$ 30,235.69 $ 36,054.87

4. Funds from local ta~ation

3,000.00

3,500.00

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

6

6

112,950.00 118,400.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

8

12

58

60

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

46.00

52.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training ._________ 12. Members of corn clubs

25.00 66 34

27.50 51 28

13. Members of canning clubs

74

80

14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

16

18

1

I

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

D. W. HARRISON, Superintendent.

WEBSTER COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 1,132

2. School attendance _

________

1,043

3. Funds from State

$ 7,087.08

4. Funds from local taxation

1,029.00

5. How many districts have local tax ~ ______ __

5

6. Value of school property

11,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

10

8. Schools with patent desks

11

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

57.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. TeaChers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

20.00 10 _

13. Members of canning clubs

80

161

1919 1,323 1,218
7,087.08 4,180.00
6 11,000.00
10 11 61.00 20.00
8
75

14. Number of sch,oollibraries -------------------------- ----------

15. Number of standard schools

2

16. Number of teachers homes

----------------- - - ---------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

------- _

J. F. SOUTER, Superintendent.

WHEELER COUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918 2,356
34

1919 2,550
31.4

3. Funds from State

$ 10,385.96 $ 12,456.08

4. Funds from local taxation

5,781.42

4,720.85

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

County-wide 22,250.00 24,425.00

7. Painted or completed school houses _ 8. Schools with patent desks

6

6

23

23

9. Average monthly salaries of. white teachers_

50.00

65.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs _

21.00 25 __

25.00 30 _

13. Members of canning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

3

5

15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

1

1

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

.

VV. G. HARTLEY, Superintendent.

1. School enrollemnt 2. School attendance

WHITE COUNTY.

1918 1,710
899

1919 1,686
932

3. Funds from State

$ 7,341.60 $ 7,838.39

4. Funds from local-taxation

2,752.84

3,031.95

5. How many districts have local tax~

6. Value of school property

_____ _

6 19,000.00

7 19,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

9

9

6

6

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

38.00

38.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. 'Members of corn clubs

30.00 5

37.00 5
40

13. Members of canning clubs

12

14. Number of school libraries
15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

4

4

1

1

_

_

17. Number ,of school houses built through bonds

1

1

T. V. CANTRELL, Superintendent.

162

WHITFIELD (JOUNTY.
1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

1918 3,613 2,560

1919 4,317 _

3. Funds from State

$ 18,641.57 $ 20,670.65

4. Funds from local taxation

15,223.64 22,500.00

5. How many districts have local tax~

8

14

6. Value of school property

_

_ 75,500.00 85,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses ________

20

20

8. Schools with patent desks _

30

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

42.50

48.00

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_
11. Teachers with normal training _ 12. Members of corn clubs

30.00
35 -

30.00
35 _

13. Members of canning clubs

45

14. Number of school libraries

18

21

15. Number of standard schools

1

1

16. Number of teachers homes

----------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

_

J. D. FIELD, Superintendent.

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

WILCOX COUNTY.

1918

1919 ' 3,600
2,957
$ 18,882.36

4. Funds from local taxation

7,500.00

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

25 40,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses

3

8. Schools with patent desks

28

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers___________
10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers___________ 11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs

65.00
25.00 15 76

13. Members of canning clubs

98

14. Number of school libraries

7

15. Number of standard schools__________________________ _

_

16. Number of teachers homes

_

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________

1

J. S. COOK, Superintendent.

1. School enrollment 2. School attendance

WILKES COUNTY.

163

1918 4,494 2,285

1919 4,396 2,111

3. Funds from State

$ 22,796.00 $ 26,6M.40

4. Funds from local taxation

1,965.67 12,955.05

5. Row many districts have local taxf

County

6. Value of school property

32,210.00 33,358.82

7. Painted or completed school houses

24

25

8. Schools with patent desks ~ __ ~____________

25

27

9. Average monthly salaries- of white teachers_

64.00

75.00

11. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

20.00

25.00

11. Teachers with normal training

_____

32

32

12. Members of corn clubs

24

13. Members of canning clubs

50

14. Number of school libraries

15

15

15. Number of standard schools

_

_

16. Number of teachers homes ---------------------

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

CRAS. H. CALHOUN, Superintendent.

WILKINSON COUNTY. 1. School enrollment

1918 2,933

1919 3,252

2. School attendance

1,778

2,133

3. Funds from State

$ 12,668.00 $ 18,316.00

4. Funds from local taxation

15,000.00

5. How many districts have local taxf

County-wide

6. Value of school property

52,000.00 63,000.0-0

7. Painted or completed school houses

--_

12

13

8. Schools with patent desks

--_

30

27

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

45.00

62.50

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers_

11. Teachers with normal training __._ -

-__

12. Members of corn clubs

16.00 10 _

22.50 27 _

13. M'embers of eanning clubs

_

_

14. Number of school libraries

]5

1:5

15. Number of standard schools

2

4

16. Number of teachers homes

-- ---

- --

_

17. Number of school houses built through bonds

.____

1

VICTOR DA:VIDSON, Superintendent.

WORTH COUNTY.

1918

1919

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

_

6,814

8,156

_

4,850

5,740

$ 25,375.00 $ 32,500.00

4. Funds from local taxation

.. _ 19,000.00 21,000.00

164

5. How many districts have local tax~ --______

County-wide

6. Value of school property _ ______

65,000.00 66,000.00

7. Painted or completed school houses 8. Schools with patent desks

25

26

30

30

9. Average monthly salaries of white teachers_

70.00

86.66

10. Average monthly salaries of negro teachers11. Teachers with normal training 12. Members of corn clubs _____

37.50 69 10

42.00 80 15

13. Members of canning clubs 14. Number of school libraries 15. Number of standard schools 16. Number of teachers homes

130

80

20

21

1

2

1

17. Number of school houses built through bonds__________ _

_

BOYD L. JaNE'S, Superintendent.

165

PART V
REPORT 0]' UNIVERSITY AND BRANCHES
UNIVERSITY
I have the honor of submitting herewith a brief report on the University of Georgia for the year 1919-1920, including a statement of certain present needs.
In some respects the year has been exceptionally successful. The attendance has been larger than any preceding year, except that of last year during the time when the University was used by the Federal Government as a training camp for officers.
One method of comparison is the size of the Freshman Class, by which is meant those students who qualify for admission by graduation from four-year accredited high schools, or by examinations exhibit the preparation which is given by such high school course. This year's class is larger than any previous class. The total enrollment of all the students in the University for this year is 1232.
The problem of providing lodging and board for this number, with our present facilities, is very difficult. Prof. R. E. Park, who is in charge of this problem, has been tireless in his efforts, but the numbers have exceeded the lodging places which we have been able to secure. It looks as if we had reached our capacity in this respect.
With the great growth of the high schools and the legislation for further advancement in high school growth, which are so promising of good results, it will be necessary to provide for larger living quarters for those who wish to go to College.
We need very much another dormitory and I hope the Legislature will give us this building. I do not know that
166

any further argument is necessary, but this statement of the condition should, perhaps, be accompanied by certain other facts.
With the exception of the dormitory for women built by the Trustees of the Agricultural College from the proceeds of crops and other earnings of the College, there has been no dormitory built on the University Campus since Candler Han was erected in 1901.
There has been no appropriation of buildings except $10,000 for starting the Animal Husbandry buildings; and certain sums for repairs of buildings (the largest of. these being $8,000 for tearing down and rebuilding the walls of Old College in 1908), since the appropriation for the main building of the College of Agriculture in 1906.
A number of buildings have been constructed but the funds have been derived from other sources.
As stated above, the Woman's Dormitory was built mainly from the proceeds of crops. The other buildings of the Agricultural College were built with money derived from the work carried on by the College, principally from sale of crops.
Peabody Hall was given from the George Peabody Trust Fund. The Athletic field and its buildings; the Alumni Y. M. C. A. building, though only completed as far as the gymnasium, were built by gifts from Alumni and friends.
The citizens of Athens gave the Octagon Assembly Hall and the Infirmary.
The most valuable gift of all to the State is the land consisting of more than 900 acres with numerous houses thereon. The city of Athens gave $25,000 toward the purchase of this land.. Mr. George Foster Peabody and certain of his associates gave more than this sum, and numerous other individuals contributed smaller sums.
Weare at this time seeking to pay for the home occupied by the Law School, and with some success, by a further appeal to the Alumni.
167

This is not written for any purpose" except to show that the authorities have done all they could to meet the need of the University.
It does seem that an impartial judgment would be that the State should undertake a building program at the University.
The purchase of the Law building gave some relief, but the Class-rooms and Laboratories, especially in the Physics Department, are overcrowded. Dormitory rooms are not the only need.
To sum up: I trust the Legislature will provide for the completion of the Animal Husbandry building; another dormitory, and a building for the Physics Department.
You have been over the plant a number 'of times, are aware of these needs, and will, I trust, aid us in this endeavor to meet these pressing demands.
The University, along with all educational institutions, has suffered losses by the withdrawal of men from its Faculty to engage in other occupations. They are continuing to thus withdraw.
The Legislature very generously provided an increase in the maintenance fund for the purpose of raising salaries-gave all that was asked for that purpose. This did-not stop the migration, if I may use that word in this connection.
It seems a man must be in love with his profession to continue teaching, unless a new value can be placed on teaching the youth of the land. That this will be one outcome of the present situation is almost certain; but in the meantime we are in a trying situation in the matter of holding and securing teachers.
That the public estimate on the value of a trained teacher for other purposes than teaching has undergone a change is very evident. This is both surprising and
168

gratifying, but this withdrawing of teachers into more lucrative callings is producing a difficult situation, and it seems there is to be no end to it.
Buildings and teachers-the two great needs in education.
There is another side which it would not be fair to overlook and that is this: It is fine and hopeful for the" future of our State that the interest in education is so great as to tax the resources to meet the demand. That the demand will be met is certain. It may take time, probably will, but it must be met if our country is to continue to be the land of opportunity.
Thanking you for your many kindnesses. Yours very respectfully, DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor.
NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
(DAHLONEGA)
We have had a good year at this institution. The work of the Faculty and student body has been most satisfactory. As usual at the beginning of the session we could not receive all of the students who wanted to come. It is a great pity that we have been so handicapped for lack of room. The town people have almost quit taking boarders and we are limited to our dormitories in providing! accommodation for students. Last year when the War Department rented a hotel for us we enrolled over four hundred students. This year when we are limited to our own resources we have enrolled two hundred and seventy-seven.
We shall make an earnest appeal again this year to the Legislature for more buildings to take care of the increasing attendance here.
169

It has become apparent to the Trustees and Faculty that we can fill all the space we have with college men. We shall have, therefore, after the present year, only one sub-Freshman or near-Freshman class. This class will be retained for the benefit of such men as have conditions or who give promise of reaching the Freshman class during the year.
For the first time we shall undertake a summer school. It is planned to have the school begin June 7 and continue six weeks or longer if it is found desirable. The outlook is promising for a good attendance.
The last Legislature made a small addition to our maintenance fund and our Board of Trustees has been able to increase the salaries of our professors more nearly to a living wage. Our dormitory expenses have increased considerably, but we are still caring for our students at $16.00 per month. The War Department will continue to furnish complete uniforms to all R. O. T. C. students. This means a saving to every man of about $50.00 per year: for clothing. The R. O. T. C. men live here during the entire college year on $175.00. Many of the men earn enough money working on the farm and elsewhere to reduce this considerably. The Junior and Senior class men receive from the War Department $12.00 per month on account of board. No college in the State can educate a boy on less expense, and a good many Georgia folks believe that Dahlonega is about the best place in the State for the safe and sane education of the average young man. General Bullard told Governor Dorsey that the North Georgia Agricultural College is one of the two best Military Colleges in the whole country. Judged by its contribution of hundreds of constructive citizens to the commonwealth, the institution now asks of the Legislature an unhindered chance to grow.
I am giving below summary required by the law:

SUMMARY.

States Represented ---

5

Georgia Counties Represented

69

Farmers' Children

82

170

Lawyers' Children __ - - - -

-

Teachers' Children --------

Merchants' Children

Doctors' Children -------

Male Students _~

Female Students

- -'_

9

7

.

43

18 258

19

Total Enrollment

277 G. R. GLENN, President.

GEORGIA COUNTIES REPRESENTED.

Barrow

9 Forsyth

1 Mitchell

2

Bartow

7 Franklin

1 Monroe

1

Bibb

:J Fulton

23 Morgan

1

Bulloch

2 Grady

1 Murray

2

Butts

2 Greene

1 Newton

1

Calhoun

1 Gwinnett

1 Pickens

3

Candler

3 Habersham

1 Pike

3

Carroll

3 Hall

7 Polk

2

Chatham

5 Haralson

2 Rabun

:I

Chattooga Clark Clayton

2 Harris 4 Hart 2 Heard

1 Screven

1

1 Spalding

9

4 Stephens

3

Cobb

1 Houston

- __ 1 Telfair

.::

4

Colquitt Coweta ~ Dawson

1 Jackson 5 Laurens 1 Liberty

4 Toombs

1

1 'I'roup

4

1 Union

1

DeKalb ------

15 Lincoln __ ~

1 Walker

1

Douglas

1 Lowndes

1 Walton

5

Early

3 Lumpkin

-44 Wayne

2

Echols

1 Madison

3 Wheeler

3

Emanuel

1 Marion

3 Whtie

3

Fannin

1 Meriwether

8 Wilcox

1

Ployd

5 M'ilton

6

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
(ATLANTA)
Complying with your request, I hereby submit the following brief report of the operation of the Georgia School of Technology for the scholastic year 1919-1920.
INCREASED ENROLLMENT.
Due largely to the S. A. T. C. units established at the School by the War Department the enrollment for the session of 1918-1919 over the year preceding was the largest in the history of the School, amounting to an increase of 542. It was believed that the compulsory at-
171

tendance under the S. A. T. C. system would probably not be equaled for some years, but the great popularity of the School is evidenced by the table below, which shows a net enrollment of 2,209, or an increase of 356.

Professional Departments Night School Summer School
Rehabilitation School

1746 261 208
177

Counted Twice

2392 183

Net Enrollment

2209

This record was attained in spite of the fact that no special efforts were made to secure students, as it was evident several months before the opening of the session that the forthcoming enrollment would tax the limit of the School's capacity, and early last September it be. came necessary to limit the attendance. The problem confronting the School is not the fear of decrease, but the vital question of accommodating the ever-increasing number of young men who are demanding scientific and engineering education.

WORK OF THE DEPARTMENTS.
The School has faced more handicaps in the work of the year than ever before in its history. Due to the inadequate support and the alarming decrease in the number of qualified teachers it has been found impossible to secure a faculty adequate for the needs of the institution. Housing and laboratory and shop equipment were also inadequate; so that it has been found difficult to preserve normal standards. By heroic effort on the part of the Faculty, amounting in many cases to overwork, and by the uninterrupted use of all of the plant and equipment the work of the year has been fairly satisfactory; and in fact, it has been remarkably efficient when the above handicaps are considered. The progress of the School, however, will be jeopar:dized if relief be not promptly furnished in an adequate financial support.

172

The work of the Faculty as a whole is most commendatory, though I regret to state that several teachers treated their contracts as "scraps of paper" and resigned during the session under the lure of larger salaries elsewhere. They did this with the consciousness that the School would be altogether unable to supply their vacancies and that many students therefore must go untaught in the branches represented.
Among the students there has been some evidence of the unrest which has been universal, particularly as regards application, but all things considered their record, both as regards application and conduct, has been remarkably commendatory.
It is believed that few, if any, institutions in the country have made greater progress towards pre-war standards than has Georgia Tech.
NEEDS.
The very prosperity of the School is its greatest menace in view of the altogether inadequate support accorded it. If the maintenance be not largely and immediately in. creased disaster threatens. Let me itemize some of the needs which are most pressing:
1. Through the generosity of the Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. some $80,000.00 worth of the latest and most improved electrical equipment has been donated to the School and this equipment, crated, is stored away awaiting installation in the new Power Plant. The cost of such installation will approximate $40,000.00, and unless funds are promptly supplied the donation will probably be withdrawn.
2. The Government has already donated very valuable equipment, particularly along electrical and mechanical lines. More and greater equipment will be donated if housing facilities be provided. At present every inch of housing space on the campus is in over-use.
173

3. Due to largely increased enrollment of the past few years the rising Junior and Senior Classes are twice as large as ever before. Already the laboratory space and equipment for upper classmen is inadequate. Unless the additional facilities be provided for next session it will be necessary to refuse admission to one-half each of the rising Junior and Senior Classes. $50,000.00 should supply these facilities.
4. The Departments of Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Experimental Engineering, Chemistry and Commerce cannot operate longer in their present quarters, and unless conditions be remedied it will be found necessary to discontinue at least one of these departments.
TEACHERS.
The greatest menace confronting America today is the alarming lack of teachers with which to conduct the education of the youth of the Nation. This lack is almost entirely due to the utterly inadequate compensation which has practically paralyzed the profession. Among colleges particularly the scarcity of teachers is alarming, and particularly does this apply to engineering institutions whose teachers must be skilled scientists, and who therefore are in ever-increasing demand by the industries of the country which properly compensate them. The richer colleges of the country are paying practically any salaries that may be necessary to secure teachers, and Georgia Tech must meet this ascending scale if it is to continue to do its work. An appropriation for main tenance, therefore, at least double the School's present appropriation must be made immediately available if the School is to have teachers next session at all competent to do its work. The State must squarely face the issue.
Many other pressing needs could be cited, but those stated above must be met if disaster is to be averted.
PROSPECTS.
Let me repeat the statement made in last year's report: "It is difficult to depict Tech ~s possibilities for imme-
174

"diate expansion without appearing somewhat exaggerated in expression." If the statement were true last year it is even more so now. It is plainly evident that the South is on the eve of an industrial revolution which will make it one of the great manufacturing sections of the country. The city of Atlanta is the industrial center of the South and the Georgia School of Technology is therefore properly located in Atlanta. Industrial leaders will be increasingly needed for the expansion indicated, and Georgia Tech will do its full share towards supplying this need if given proper support. Its future history, whether progressive or otherwise, is altogether dependent upon the settlement of this question, and it is inconceivable that the State will fail to supply needs of which it will be by far the greatest beneficiary. Millions of dollars are being appropriated to, and bestowed upon, the engineering institutions of the country. Georgia Tech asks that it be allowed to fulfill its promise of usefulness to the State by a similar generosity on the part of the people of Georgia. Very respectfully, K. G. MATHESON,
President.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(ATHENS.)
On Sept. 2, 1919, the twenty-fifth annual session of the State Normal School began, and the twenty-fifth year of its history is drawing to a close with, in many respects, the best record it has ever had.
From the opening day to this time, the attendance has been all that could have been expected. It has never been reduced, even nearly, to the capacity of our dormitories, but has filled them and every room we could procure in the neighborhood until the present time. At the opening of the session we had already refused more applications than we had accepted; and during the earlier
175

part of the fall applications continued to pour in. It seemed almost tragical that so many students desiring to teach had to be turned away because of lack of room when the schools of the State were calling so imperatively for them. The exact figures relating to attendance and finance will be found elsewhere in your report.
Permit me to observe with respect to them, that a deJided similarity will be noticed between the figures of this year and those of the two preceding ones. Unless our school should chance upon some misfortune and its attenrtance should fall away no decided change can take place. It cannot grow because it has already attained its full growth and is again hide-bound, so to speak, nntil enlarged accommodations for students can be provided: No i:rlstitution ever needed these more. It will not be an exaggeration to say that if the State should provide us by Sept. 1 a plant double in capacity to that which we now have, every room and every bed in that increased plant would be occupied on the opening night and would continue throughout the year from September until .June to have its occupant, with others waiting for it. in case of vacancy.
The popularity of the school is remarkable when it is considered that it has no publicity agent nor has it spent any money in advertising itself. Indeed, it has done so little advertising that it has not even published a catalogue in two years. Every dollar of the State's appropriation has gone to the maintenance of the school and to keeping its cost to the students as low as possible. It is remarkable, also, in view of the fact that almost everywhere else in the United States the complaint is that the Normal Schools, because of economic conditions, are losing their _ hold on the minds of young people and losing their patronage. This complaint, however, we do not share in; the very opposite condition has been true with us.
Within the course of a year the call upon us for teachers has b~en tremendous. Scarcely a day has passecl which has not brought one or more requests for help from
176

County School Superintendents, City Superintendents or Boards of Trustees. Sometimes the Superintendents of Counties and of the city systems have put in requisitions for as many as fifteen or twenty teachers at a time. On the whole, more than two thousand teachers have been asked for during the course of the year. Where the need is so great and when scarcely a county in the State has its full complement of teachers, I submit that the State Normal School becomes an institution very vital to every interest of the State and one of the strongest pillars of its educational systems, and that it is a woefully mistaken policy not to give it the plant necessary to accommodate the young people who would like to come to it for professional training as teachers.
During this year in connection with the Georgia Club, we have established a chair of Rural Economics in order to give our students a better and more accurate knowledge of their own State and communities and to prepare them more accurately to cope with the difficulties of teaching in country districts. The department is doing exceptionally good work and promises to be one of great usefulness in the future. Our State, being an agricultural State, and most of our students working in small towns, villages and country communities, this special study of country life is, we think, demanded if the students are to be made thoroughly adaptable to the conditions which shall confront them and if the tragedy of unfitness and misfitness for their positions is to be avoided.
The health of the school, aside from a succession of epidemics of influenza, has been exceptionally good; but like all other communities, the school has been ravaged by that disease. Our work has been greatly interfered with because of enforced absence on the part of students and the illness of teachers, but has not at any time ceased or even slacked up.
A remarkable fact is that while, owing to the close association of our students in class-room and in living quarters, we have had perhaps a larger percentage of
177 .. .J

cases of influenza from time to time than most communities of a similar size, we have not had a fatal or even a very serious case. I take it that this is due to our careful and vigorous treatment. I do not believe that patients in any hospital surrounded by doctors and professional nurses are ever better treated than they are in this institution. This opinion is, I feel sure, coincided in by the physicians who from time to time have opportunity of visiting and inspecting the treatment which our students receive in case of sickness.
Our graduating class last year numbered about one hundred and fifty. As is always true, these graduates almost without exception went into the schools and a very large per cent of them are doing efficient and excellent work. These graduates have no trouble in securing places. Those whom we are willing to recommend, on the other hand, seem rather embarrassed by having to choose between a number of places. We even have difficulty at times in keeping our under-graduates until they have finished their training because of solicitations for their services.
We have had this year unusual difficulty in keeping our own faculty intact because of economic conditions. The paucity of teachers elsewhere and higher salaries have proven a lure to a few; but in those cases we have fortunately been able to supply their places with very satisfactory substitutes. Most of our teachers, however, have resisted such enticements thus far. But we are now face to face with a situation which we must meet and meet squarely.
We shall be obliged the coming year to increase salaries, not slightly, but very materially. I feel sure I am not over-stating the case when I say that half the faculty have been offered positions which call for from fifty to a hundred per cent more of salary thanthattheyare nowgetting. It is not right to them nor to us to keep them under such circumstances. But we cannot afford to let them go and supply their places with inferior teachers.
178

This work cannot be done satisfactorily by any other than teachers of the highest type and to get them is going to demand very decided increases in pay all along the line. If we can secure money for this, all will be well for the State Normal School. If we cannot, I do not like to consider what may be its future or the future of any other one of our State institutions.
This fact, I think, is going to be generally recognized. The State has made very generous appropriations for the common schools and is laying plans to otherwise greatly increase their revenues and their efficiency. This is all well and good, but the common schools cannot be ma<te more efficient with poor teachers. These must be supplied by the Normal Schools. The Normal Schools are, therefore, part and parcel of the common schools and must be iaken care of at the same time the common schools are taken care of if real improvement is to be made in that, our greatest educational undertaking.
The outlook for the coming year so far as attendance is concerned is all that could be desired. In fact, never before in the history of the school or of any school within my knowledge have so many applications for admission been made so far in advance. When the present session closes the last of May, we would be ready, if we should call in our applicants for September, to open June 1 with a full attendance. Already our enrollment for September, 1920, is nearing completion.
The spirit of the school for the year has been very fine. The character of the student body is excellent. A notable change is gradually taking place in it. It was formally true that the great majority of matriculates came to us for short courses and their ages ranged from fifteen to sixty years.Nowadays, however, all that is changed. The average age of our students would be eighteen or nineteen years. Our average graduate will be twenty or twenty-one years of age, and the average matriculate has been better trained because of the increasing efficiency of our high schools than ever before. I am inclined to the
179

opinion that what in past years was a shifting patronage has become about the most fixed and steady possessed by any of the State institutions. Of the one hundred and fifty graduates of last year, only one was admitted into our Senior class, which means that all had spent at least two years, and the majority three years or more, in training here. Thisis a remarkable record for any school and enables us to do very effective work in the preparation of these young women for their life's work.
In spite of the high cost of living and the increased cost of everything, we are still charging only $140.00 a year for board and have not advanced any other charges. We are trying to keep the school and its benefits within reach of every ambitious girl however needy she may be.
I am submitting statistical report elsewhere. I am,
Very truly yours, .JERE M. POUND, President.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
MILLEDGEVILLE.
April 7, 1920.
In accordance with your request, I take pleasure in submitting to you the following report of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for the 29th annual session:
ATTENDANCE.
During the past year the college has been crowded to its fullest capacity, both in class room and in dormitory, and many have been refused admission because of lack of room. By all that visit the college it is recognized that the institution is endeavoring to serve the State to its fullest capacity, and more. The auditorium, the class rooms and the dormitories are over-crowded.
180

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.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS.
After completion of the four years of High School work, or fifteen units, a student may take one of the following courses:
1. A regular four-year College degree course. 2. A regular three-year College Professional Teachers Home Economics course, leading to the Home Economics Diploma for Secondary Teachers. 2. A regular three-year College Professional Teachers' course, leading to the Regular Normal Diploma.
CERTIFICATES.
For students desiring specialization in special departments, the College offers courses leading to certificates of proficiency as follows:
1. A special Normal course-One year Teachers' Course.
2. A Special Business Course-One Year. 3. A Special Domestic Science Course-One Year. 4. A Special Domestic Art Course-One Year. 5. A Special Music Course.
HOME ECONOMICS.
Among all Georgia Colleges the Georgia Normal and Industrial College has been the first to give recognition to the Household Sciences and Arts. These subjects are now becoming popular in nearly all the schools for women, and in many Universities. The pioneer in this work in our State, however, has been the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, and especially during the last twelve years has much emphasis been given to the study of Home
181

Economics. ~he 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; 1918, 106; 1919, 93.
LESSONS ON HEALTH.
For the past thirteen years the College has placed first emphasis upon matters of health, character and personality; and during the past few years increased attention has been given the scientific instruction on this subject in each one of the classes.
In addition to daily instruction in Physical Training and in addition to required periods of outdoor recreation, class instruction is given in Physiology, Personal Hygiene, Home Care of the Sick, Public Health, a study of Heredity, and a study of the Hygiene of the School Child.
Each student in the College is given a medical examination by the lady physician in charge, including a medical examination of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, skin, nutrition, heart, lungs, blood pressure, blood count, sputum, etc. The members of the Senior class are given demonstrations in medical examination of school children and are prepared "to carryon elementary examinations of children in various forms of health work in the school.
During the past three years the members of the Senior c}ass 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, in the Chemistry of Nutrition, in Household Physics and in other subjects correlated with study of personal and public health.
182

THIRD SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Third Summer School will begin at the Oollege on June 15th, 1920, and will continue six weeks, closing July 24th, 1920. There will be courses in Education, Sociology, Psychology, Teaching, Primary Methods, Special Methods, Geography, Arithmetic, Primary Numbers, Reading, Language and Grammar, Oomposition, English Literature, American Literature, History, Latin, Physics, Ohemistry, Biology, Agriculture, Laboratory Experiments in Agriculture, Rural School Problems, Hygiene and Health, Physical Education, Athletics, Games, Music, Public School Music, Manual Training, Drawing, Basketry, Home Economics, Demonstration Work, Oooking and Sewing. The cost of board for the six weeks will be $30.00, and students who complete the work satisfactorily will be entitled to regular college credits.
EXTENSION.
An appropriation was made for 1918 and for 1919 and again for 1920 and 1921 for Extension work at the G. N. & I. Oollege. Fine results have been obtained in promoting work in Home Economics, in Health and in the construction of healthful and sanitary schools, throughout all sections of the State.
Also, complying with the request of the State Superintendent and with each of the State Supervisors of Education, much practical co-operation has been given to the work of the Supervisors in holding the Teachers' Institutes in counties in all sections of the State.
Their words of appreciation have been hearty and strong in regard to the good done the Georgia schools, and especially the country schools.
Also, very practical co-operation of the Extension workers has been given to the sh,orl summer schools and to the Teachers' Institutes held in the Summer and to the Illiteracy Oampaign carried on by the State Department of Education.
183

Through the influences of the Extension workers of the G. N. & 1. College many school houses have been remodeled, or newly constructed, along more modern lineswith special attention to convenience, appearance, sanita~ion, health and lighting.
More than a thousand schools and hundreds of thousands of children have been directly or indirectly helped by the Campaign for Healthful Schools and for healthy school children.
Thousands of school children have been examined for defective eyesight, defective teeth and other defects.
Games and supervised play for school children have been encouraged, in order that children may have more exercise, and thus become stronger, healthier and better fitted to resist disease.
Physical Fitness of School Children, or Physical Preparedness, has been the ideal of the Extension workers, who are working for better food, 'better lighting, better sanitation, better school houses, better exercise, better instruction for the million children of Georgia.

ECONOMY IN ADMINIS'l'RATION.

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 of the education of the students is low.

. The College has maintained probably the largest board-

ing department of any educational institution in the State.

Each day about 2,500 meals have been served. Excellent

board throughout the entire year has been given; and, in

spite of the unprecedented high cost of living, students

have secured board, rooms, lights, fuel, etc., at the low

cost of 50c a day.

.

184



The annual income of the College from State appropria-

tions, beginning January, 1920, is as follows:

For Maintenance

$92,500.00 (increase $5,000.00)

For Summer School

7,500.00 (increase 7,500.00

For Extension Work

12,500.00 (decrease 7,500.00)

It will be noted that the total increase for 1920 has

been $5,000.00; also that the $7,500.00 deducted from the

extension fund was transferred to the Summer School

fund, which, until 1920, had not had support from the

State appropriations.

.

The buildings of the College, though beautiful in archi-

tecture, and convenient in arrangement, have been erected_

with marked economy. There has been a special effort

in the College to maintain economy for the State, for the

parent and for the student. In this day, when the Gov-

ernment and the eduational institutions are advocating

thrift, the College has endeavored to carry out these ideals, not only in its teachings, but also in its daily prac- -

tices. The Institution was on a war-time basis of econ-

omy before the new demands of war-time economy; and

the College has maintained this same relative standard

through the reconstruction days in spite of the higher cost

of living, and in spite of the spirit of extravagance which has so generally prevailed.

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 char-

acter and in sound physical health.

'

For several years the College has been able to admit of the new applications only about half of those who apply. Other things being equal, preference is given to girls who are older and more advanced in scholarship-that is to the High School graduate. Every county in the State is entitled to representation in proportion to its white population, and every county will get its full share, provided it makes application in due time, and provided the schol. arship of the applicant is satisfactory.
- Respectfully submitted,

MARVIN M. PARKS,
President 185


SOUTH GEORGIA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
(VALDOSTA.)
April 8, 1920.
I have the honor to submit to you herewith the report of the South Georgia State Normal College fIJI' the year 1918-1919. On January 2, 1913, five years before the beginning date of this report, the College opened its doors for service. There were then one building, partly completed, and a small group of students and faculty. Practically all was promise. The statistical report herewith submitted shows a plant worth $437,000.00 (and a new dormitory is to be built during the coming year). The enrollment has grown very rapidly, and the report shows that 543 students have been in attendance at some time during the year (not counting the attendance on the summer school), and a large number have had to be turned away for lack of room to accommodate them.
The courses of study and the requirements of work have been from the first held to the highest standards of the best institutions of the class. The result is that the College has attracted a higher and higher type of students; so that it may be truly said that the College is performing the true function of a State supported institution for women in training the coming leaders of the womanhood of the State.
The College has never pandered to mere popularity, but has stood firmly for real standards of character and efficiency-with the result that it has acquired a popularity and a consequent growth far beyond what was at first expected, and has attained a very high respect among educational institutions of higher grade.
If the Board and the administration are over enthusiastic about the institution they hope to be pardonedfor the College is still very young,
Respectfully yours, . R. H. POWELL, President.
186

THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
(ATHENS.)
Responding to your request, I am aubmitting the following brief report of the Summer School:
1919 SESSION.
Although conditions following the war were such that public school teachers could not well have any financial margin for continued study in summer schools, yet this school was well attended. The total attendance! was 1,018. Nearly all other such schools for teachers diminished in attendance from twenty-five to fifty per cent, whilst our enrollment was almost normal. Considering that in most cases salaries had not increased, even though these had been abnormally small, and living expenses had more than doubled, we must concede that here was an exhibition of self-sacrifice and loyal service not often found, probably not in any other profession. This should challenge attention.
DIPLOMA GRADUATES.
The following completed the full three years' courses and were granted the professional diploma with the title Graduate of the University Summer School:
Miss Bunice Adams, Athens, Ga. Miss Lizzie Ballard, Monticello, Ga. Miss Mae Boyer, Devereux, Ga. Miss Annie L. Britt, Stone Mountain, Ga. Miss Pauline Camp, Villa Rica, Ga. Miss Vida Camp, Villa Rica, Ga. Mrs. W. A. Capps, Athens, Ga. Miss Ruth Dabney, Oxford, Ga.
187

Miss Lucille Hamilton, Seneca, S. C. Mr. Irvine S. In~ram, Waverly Hall, Ga. Miss Marian Parsons, Americus, Ga. Miss Freddie Stokes, Cornelia, Ga. Miss Annie Terrell, College Park, Ga. Miss Annie Thipgen, Dublin, Ga.
Miss Frances M. Vaughn, Jeffersonville, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Wynn, Carlton, Ga.
These are all teachers of experience, therefore, well prepared to profit by professional and advanced scholarship courses. To gain this diploma, a student must first be a graduate of an accredited high school, then must complete courses extending through three sessions with extension in home studies. The interest in diploma courses is quite strong and is growing, which is a favorable symptom.

EXHIBIT BY COURSES.

Probably a brief of courses with enrollments will give a better idea of the full work of this school than can be given through descriptive words:

Name of Course

No. Students Enrolled.

Agriculture.

Elem. Agriculture Review X

121

1. Elem. Agriculture 1

'5

2. Nature Study 2

46

V ocational Agriculture.

S-lb. Introduction to Vocational Education

17

S-2b. Methods and Materials in Voc. Agriculture .... 14

Horticulture 18

6

I IS-a. Types and Breeds of Farm Animals

10

4-b. Teaching Vocational Agriculture (Grad)

10

188

6. Elementary Field Crops

4

X Agricultural Engineering

7

V ocational I ndustrial Bd~tcation. 1. Organization and Management.

Botany.

1. Elementary Botany

7

2. Introductory Plant Biology

6

Chemistry.

1. Organic Chemistry

17

Drawing and Handicrafts.
1. Elementary Drawing and Color 2. Advanced Drawing and Painting 3. Decorative Design 4. Blackboard Illustration 5. Handicrafts for Primary Grades X Basketry

16 19
6 49
~_ 93 8

Education.

1. Primary and General Elementary Methods

176

2. School Government and Efficiency

91

3. Primary Reading

235

4. Phonics

78

5. Elementary Reading and Literature

78

6. Primary Methods

223

7. The Demonstration School

217

8. History of Education

39

9. Advanced Methods: Principles of Teaching

15

10. Educational Psychology

53

11. High School Administration

26

12. School Supervision

26

13. Educational Tests and Measurements

14

189

English Language and Literat~tre.

X Teachers License Course

~

1. Language Lessons, Elementary

2. Composition and Grammar

3. High School License Review

4. English Grammar, High and Elementary .. '" 5. Teaching High School Composition 6. High School Literature 7. Shakespeare

8. Present Tendencies of American Fiction 9. The Study of Poetry
10. Journalism

145 76 71
- 27
., 15 12 48 30
, 41 25 38

E.xpre8sion.

1. Elementary Reading

18

2. Advanced Expression

13

3. Public Speaking

6

4. Story Telling

32

5. Play Hour.

French and Spanish.

1. French X

24

2. French 1 1. Spanish 1 2. Spanish 2

4 ~____________________ 10
4 ~_______

3. English for Latin-American Students

2

Geography.

X Geography Review

114

1. Elementary Geography

91

2. Advanced Geography

23

3. Economic Geography

. 4. Issues of the Great War

107

History and Government.

X License Review Course in History

128

1. United States History

33

3. Civics, taken with course 8

190

4. High School License Review

27

6. American History I

9

7. American History II

13

8. Government III

11

9. Modern European History I

27

10. Modern European History II

25

Elementary Home Economics.

S- 1. Foods and Cookery for Rural rreachers

7

S- 2. Principles of Cookery

7

S- 3. Home Demonstration Work

6

S-21. Elementary Clothing and Handwork

4

Vocational Home Economics.

S-54. Vocational Education

5

S-27. Textiles and Laundering

3

S-22. Designing for the Home

3

S- 8. Problems in Feeding the Family

8

S-40. Home Sanitation and Hygiene

7

Latin.

1. First Year Latin

19

2. Caesar

6

3. Latin (High School Review)

12

Mathematics.
X Arithmetic (Review Course) 1. Arithmetic (Elementary) 2. Arithmetic (Elementary and Advanced) 3. Algebra 4. Plane Geometry 5. Plane Geometry II 6. Solid Geometry 7. High School License Review 8. Plane Trigonometry 9. Elementary Analysis 10. Introduction to Calculus

143 147
215 38 21 14 14
16 12 19 ..:______ 6

191

Music.

X Chorus

63

Music L, Grades 1-4

22

Music a, Grades 5-6

5

Music 3, Appreciation

11

Penmanship. 1. Primary Penmanship, ]-4 2. Elementary Penmanship, 5-8

Physical Education.
Physical Education la, Grades 1-2 Physical Education 1b, Grades 3-4 Physical Education 1c, Grades 5-6 Physical Education 1d, Grades 7-8 Plays and Games, all grades

Physiology.

1. Hygiene and Sanitation

--'

Physiqs.

1. High School Physics for Teachers

2. Physics Laboratory

3. General Science

~

4. Physics 1, 2

45 69
31 22 28
~_ 2~)
50
200
9 4 15 23

Sociology.

1. Sociology 9

19

This exhibit will show the scope of the work and the demand for the varied fields. Nearly every part of public school work was covered as needed.
Attention is called to the courses covering the phases of the three divisions of the Smith-Hughes Vocational Education-Agriculture, Industry and Home Economics. This work was made possible and very strong through the co-operation of the State and the Federal Boards for Vocational Education.

192

RESULTS IN GENERAL.
In general, we may add, that the spirit everywhere was excellent. All seemed happy in their work. Members of the faculty without exception reported classes of higher grade than usual, doing superior work. Very substantial results may be claimed for the session in all departments of the school.
Owing to the apparent need for the extension, the Board of AdmInistration has decided to extend the 1920 session to six weeks, instead of five as in the past. Some courses will continue through eight weeks for larger college credits.
Very respectfully submitted, T. J. WOOFTER, Superintendent.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE OJ;' AGRICULTURE
(ATHENS.)
Agreeable to your request I submit a,. brief report of the work of the Georgia State College of Agriculture for the collegiate year 1919-20, the most successful year that the institution has enjoyed since its reorganization thirteen years ago.
It is now one of the largest and most efficient institutions of its kind in the South both in point of attendance and equipment. From a worn out farm of 830 acres and an appropriation for buildings of $110,000.00 has been developed a plant worth approximately $700,000.00, which is a.tribute to the businesslike methods and capable administration of its Board of Trustees.
In. point of scholarship and training the institution stands relatively high throughout the United States. Its graduates receive full recognition in the largest univer-
193

sities of the country and find that their training here places them among the leading men in the institutions to which they may go for special study and preparation.
The Oollege will graduate this year its first class of women in home economics. These young women are prepared to go into the schools and the extension work of the State to act as specialists in their particular lines. They have had practical work in nutrition and food values through cafeteria management and will go out as experts to solve the big problem of how to feed our people economically and well. I trust that, if in future years a war does come, we will find that our boys have been better fed from childhood to young manhood and that at least none of them will be found suffering from malnutrition or other preventable troubles due to defects in the dietary.
This institution enjoys a unique position among all the educational institutions in the State in that six-tenths of all our people ~ake up its student body, and its campus is as great as the State itself. It serves not only the students in Athens, but extends its service and opportunities from the mountains to the sea by means of its extension service. Itinerant teachers carry agricultural information to the farmer in the field, and this informationis applied under the teachers guidance for the benefit of the entire co'mmunity.
Through the extension service considerable Federal funds are brought into the State to be used for helping that part of our population which by reason of its occupation is not able to secure full training in the common schools. In addition, vocational courses which present the problems of the field by means of practical projects are being established in progressive schools and leaders for this great work are being trained by the Oollege in special courses offered through the medium of the Division of Agricultural Education.
ENROLLMENT.
During the last year 474 students were enrolled in long courses and 1510 in special and short courses, making a
194

total attendance of 984. frhis is by far the largest attendance ever recorded for the long courses, a part of ~hich is due to the rehabilitation students sent to us by the Federal Board of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The war seems to have stimulated a desire in the hearts of many young men for an education, for we have a large number of our old students returning to take up their work, and also a larger number of new men than at any other previous time. A greater seriousness is shown in class room work and a higher appreciation of training along vocational and industrial lines.
Practically all of our students are coming from the farm, though some few are entering from the cities to take up specialized courses. The present student body is the most representative that we have had and shows a higher standard of scholarship. The College has raised its entrance requirements from 14 to 15 units in order that it may give its students more advanced work.
REilABILITA'rION STUDENTS.
The College is training 198 rehabilitation students sent to us by the Federal Board of Vocational Education. The great majority of these men are being given grammar school training and at the same time elementary courses in applied agriculture. Some are taking collegiate work.
Special instructors are provided who give their entire time and attention to the training of these men. Everything possible is done to provide suitable living conditions although this is somewhat of a problem with 1,200 students in the University and dormitory space for only 250 of them. Men are forced to live at a distance of a mile and a half from the class rooms. This is a severe handicap for some of the wounded men.
For the entertainment of the rehabilitation men and the entire student body frequent entertainments are given by the faculty and the students. There is an en-
I
195

\,

tertainment committee on which each class has one rep-

resentative, and together with the faculty committee, it

has general charge of all entertainments given,

-

GEORGIA'S PROGRESS.
The total valuation of all Georgia crops for 1919 over 1918 increased $15,045,000 in spite of an $18,000,000 loss in the total valuation of the cotton crop. Attention is called to the peach crop whose valuation more than doubled and to the tobacco crop with an increase from 3,600,000 pou~ds to 15,430,000 pounds in one year. For the benefit of the farmers a tobacco specialist was employed to give his full time in aiding those growers who were just beginning with this comparatively new crop.
Georgia live stock was estimated to be worth $201,840,000 by the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates on January 1, 1920. It was shown that there was a uniform increase in the number of hogs all over the State and that in spite of a slump in prices the total number of head was increased by J20,000. It must be recognized that the pig clubs of Georgia have acted as a great stimulus to call the attention of the people to the money to be made in swine growing.
Speaking of the swine industry and of how the slump in prices acted to discourage the farmers, the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates says: "Even at that no farm industry in Georgia can show a greater profit during the past year as a whole than this." Georgia is making great strides as a live stock State and the College is diligently training young men to give leadership to the movement. The champion Duroc .Tersey boar and the champion Shorthorn bull of the world were shown last fall at the ~ International Live Stock Show at Chicago by Georgia hreeders.

CAVALRY AXD MOTOR TRANSPORT UNITS.
In recognition of the excellent service which the College
rendered in traini,ng men for army service the War De-
196

/

partment has sent to the Georgia State College of Agriculture a cavalry unit of fifty-four horses and six mules and a motor transport unit of nine large army trucks.
In addition to the military training, students will have the horses for judging purpose sand the trucks will be of service in the course in motors given by the Division \ of Engineering. Six tractors have been added to the equipment of this division and special attention is being given to this line of work. A tractor field school will be held June 9 to 19.
The cavalry unit is said to be the only one of its kind placed at any institution in the E;outh and the motor transport unit is one of nine similar units. The horses represent the pick of Camp Lee, Va., and students are receiving the best of instruation in their care.
DORMITORY FOR MEN.
The new dormitory for women which 'has been con structed with no special appropriation from the State is practically completed. It will provide housing fa cilities for seventy young women and a number of class rooms and laboratories. The bed rooms have been equipped through the kindness of the women's clubs of the State and a number of public spirited men and women. It has a model gymnasium and swimming pool and everything possible to provide for the health and pleasure of the young women taking college work.
BUILDINGS NEEDED.
With an appropriation of $10,000 from the State Legislature in 19]8 the frame work of a building for the Division of Animal :Husbandry was ereeted but no extra appropriation was given in 19] 9 to complete the building.
The State can not afford to be left without trained men to lead in this comparatively new industry. In order that there may be sufficient class rooms and laboratories
197

1
for students and offices for live stock 'specialists in extension work the Animal Husbandry building should be completed at once. At least $80,000 will be required to finish and equip the building according to the estimate of a most reliable architect. The growth of live' stock inhlrests in the State fully justify this request.
There are only one hundred graduate veterinarians in the State to care for 15,005,000 farm animals. "One man can not properly care for 50,050 farm animals and control their diseases," said 250 farmers gathered at the BDll Weevil School held at the College in January. "We recommend therefore that steps be- taken to complete and equip veterinary buildings on the campus of the Agricultural College so that a sufficient number of our sons may be trained as veterinarians to properly care for our live stock, " said their resolutions. $50,000 is needed for this project.
Adequate fire protection must also be provided for the $500,000.00 worth of buildings and equipment on the College Campus. The State Fire Marshal recommends an equipment which it will cost about $20,000.00 to install.
CHANGES IN STAFF.
During the year we have lost the services of twentythree of our professors, instructors and extension workers. In this number are included quite a number of our old,er and most experienced men. This is an appalling loss, and has created a condition which must be corrected if the institution is to maintain its ability to acceptably train students and carry forward satisfactorily the duties and responsibilities imposed upon it by the laws under which it operates. Industrial and commercial enterprises of every character have decided apparently ifat technically trained men in agriculture and its associated branches represent the best material they can find. They have, therefore,made inroads of unp.aralleled proportions on institutions of this type.
198

To 'have held the men who have withdrawn from our services wouldhave requireda salary increase approximating $25,000.00. Most of the men would h'ave preferred to have remained with us if they could have secured what they felt would be a living wage under existing conditions. The industries are the gainers while the State is the loser in a situation such as has developed. Our only chance of holding the balance of our staff in line and securing well trained men to replace those who have withdrawn is through a substantial increase in salaries all along the line, I, therefore, appeal to you and to the General Assembly of Georgia to deal liberally with us in ,respect to this matter and to take such action as promptly as POSSIble as will prevent the further disintegration of our expe~ rienced and capable staff of workers.
COURSES OFFERED.
The Georgia State College of Agriculture now offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Forestry, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Master of Science in Agriculture. Postgraduate courses .which were discontinued during war times are now being offered again and increased interest is being shown in the work.
A number of short courses have been offered this year and were well attended. They are the Boys' and Girls' Club Short Course, the Six Weeks' Winter Short Course for Women and the Farmers' Short Course, called this year the "Boll Weevil School." County agricultural club short courses ~ere also conducted for club members and a district short course at the district agricultural schools. The climax was the school for boys at the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta.
DIVISIONS OF THE INSTITUTION.
At the present time there are twelve divisions in the institution, each presided over by a chief with a technical and executive staff under his charge. These divisions are briefly as follows:
199

The Administrative Division deals with all questions relating to policy and organization and the receipt and disbursement of funds. All money is received and paid out by T.W. Reed, the registrar-treasurer of the University of Georgia, as required under the law creating this institution. The work carried forward by the editor and librarian is associated with the administrative office.

The Agronomy Division has charge of all matters pertaining to crops and soils and the practical use of fertilizers in relation th~reto. It also looks after farm management and cotton industry enterprises. This division needs additional instructors. It has done valuable work for the State in determining the oil content of cotton seed and in promoting the establishment of pastures in the coastal plains region.

The Animal Husbandry Division handles all problems relating to live stock, supervises the College farm, and is active in promoting through its extension agencies the establishment of cheese factories and the development of pig and calf clubs. It also conducts judging contests at fairs. The principal need of this division is additional teachers and funds for the completion of the building to ':,"hich reference has previously been made.

The Horticultural Division has charge of instruction in

all subjects relating to planting and pruning, the handling

and management of orchards and gardens, landscape

gardening, and the construction of greenhouses. Through

its extension representatives, it has contributed very ma-

terially to the development of the truck industry. This

division

needs

additional

equipment

and

i

n

s

t

r

uc /

t

o.r

s

.

The Division of Agricultural Chemistry has charge of

all student instruction relating to this subject and super-

vises and directs the soil survey work. This is one of the

most importa~t and essential pieces of work being car-

ried forward in the State. This division needs additional

laboratory space, instructors and soil chemists.

The Division of Agricultural Engineering has charge of instruction in carpenter work, blacksmithing, the hand-

200

\

ling and management of farm machinery, the use of con.,. crete on the farm, drainage and irrigation, terracing, road building, and all problems relating to home designing and equipment. It also supervises the preparation and distribution of plans for farm structures through its extension representatives.
The Veterinary Division has charge of the 'g"eneral instruction in veterinary medicine given to all students attending the College of Agriculture. It also has charge of the work offered in connection with the degree course in veterinary medicine. It also supervises the manufacture of preventive hog cholera serum distributed through the office of the State veterinarian, and aids through its extension representatives in the educational work looking towards the more advantageous control of parasitic diseases and the stamping out of hog cholera. This division needs to have the building it now occupies completed and additional instructors provided so that it may comply with the requirements for the degree course as prescribed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Forestry Division has charge of instruction in all subjects relating to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry. It has also aided during the period of the war in handling plant disease problems. The division needs additional equipment and instructors.
The Poultry Division has charge of the instruction in all phases of this subject. It also has charge of the poultry club work organized with the boys and girls throughout the State. The principal need at this time is additional instructors.
The Division of Agricultural Education hail charge of the vocational courses in agriculture which all students desiring to accept positions under the direction of the State Vocational Board arB required to pursue and complete. This division also has charge of what is known as the improvement of agricultural teachers in service. In other words, it supervises the instruction of men who are actually engaged in teaching, and prepares the project subject matter for the use of teachers in supervised schools. Thi,s is one of the newest divisions of the insti-
201

tution and requires a much larger endowment and the employment of additional instructors in order that it may adequately serve the best interests of the State and the Vocational Board in the preparation of teachers.
The Division of Home Economics has charge of instruction in all subjects relating to health, sanitation, economic and social welfare, food preparation and preservation, dietetic problems, institutional management, textiles and costume designing, and home management. It is the youngest division of the institution and is responsible for the training of vocational teachers in home economics, and therefore finds itself without sufficient equipment or instructors to perform acceptably the functions expected of it.
The Extension Division is that part of the college which carries agricultural infonnation to the farm home itself, working in intimate relationship with farmers, farm women and the agricultural boys and girls. The people in rural communities are being given the advantages of the valuable mass of information formerly stored up in libraries, experiment stations and agricultural bureaus, and extension work is thus the democratizing influence in agricultural education.
The work carried out by county agents' and home demonstration agents in 1919 surpasses the accomplishments of any other previous year. These men and women have been and are of inestimable value to the rural people of the State. The scope and magnitude of their work is not fully realized in all quarters because it has been organized in such a short time. A partial summary of the work done by the extension agents of the college is submitted for your information.

PARTIAL SUMMARY OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE COUNTY AGENTS OF 1919.

CO-OPERATIVE DEMONSTRATIONS OF FARM OROPS.

Crop

No. Dem. and Acreage Co-operators

Yield

Corn -----------------------Cotton ----------------------

5,765 4,274

54,384 33 bu. 27,622 868 lbs.

202

Tobacco Wheat O&ts

--- 121
3,284 2,796

~rfealf;--_-_-_-_~~-_-_~-_-_-_-_~-_-_~~-_-_~-_~-_-_~~~~ 1,~~t

SCwrimeestoCn loGvleorver

--------------------r ~________________

1343

Sorghum and Peas Red Glover

- - --- 1,235 57

Oats and Vetch, Rye and Vetch

45

Bur Clover

166

Mixed Grasses and Clover _ Lespedeza Cow Peas

13 105 2,307

_______________________ 1,692 Velvet Beans

. Soy beans

396

Pea.:nuts
Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes

],357 I
326 1,148 __

1,504 676 Ibs. 16,576 21 bu. 17,889 31 bu.
8,647 16 bu. 849 4 tons 535 2 tons
20 6,809 2 tons
183 3Y2 tons
290 314 tons
201
136
530 2 14,360 13 bu. seed
2 tons hay
17,282 16 bu. seed 2 tons hay
2,436 11 bu. seed 1Y2 tons hay
12,8155 2ii bu. seed 1 ton hay
],265 101 bu.
, 1,827 210 bu.

Total

- - _27,576

186,200

MISCELLANEOUS EXTENSION ~ORK.

1. Number of farmers' meetings held by agent' 2. Approximate total attendance

2,263 40,000

3. Attendance at meetings addressed by county agents 4. Number of official letters written 5. Number of bulletins distributed 6. Number of visits to rural schools

126,389 78,778
144,580
4,588

7. Total attendance at extension schools at which county agents

took part

~--------~--------------------------------6,214

8. Value of livestock, seeds, fertilizers and other products bought

and sold co-operatively by farmers' organizations assisted by

county agents

- - ---- - ----- _$600,553,113.00

9. Estimated savings to farmers through co-operative work $914,029.37

Mention has not been made in the statistical report showing how many farm buildings were improved or erected under the supervision of the county agents, of the drainage systems established, of land terraced, of cream routes established, of silos and dipping vats built, of food conserved, of home conveniences installed, of hogs inoculated and cattle treated, of permanent pastures established and of the manv other duties which the countv agents perform. In orde; that the demonstrations may reach more people an organization is being formed by the farmers of the State to co-operate in extension a~ tivities. It is known as the Farm Bureau.

203

COUNTY FARM BUREAU.

In 1919 the farmers of Georgia under the direction of the College formed a number of county farm-bureaus and took part in the organization of the American Farm Bureau Federation at a meeting at Chicago in November. One of the twelve men on the executive committee is a Georgia farmer, James W. Morton of Athens.

Plans for a State constitution and a State program of

work were prepared and presented at a State convention

in Atlanta. Both were adopted, forty-four counties were

initiated into the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, and

plans were made to carry the organization into other

counties.

(

The county farm bureau is composed of councils located in each well established community center. On the basis of their needs they constitute a program of work to be followed. From these the county pr9gram of work is formed, and it is carried out by an advisory board composed of two representatives, a man and a woman, from each community center.

The community council has supervision of all agricultural work within the community and the advisory board supervises the work for the county. The organization aids in the organization of agricultural clubs of all kinds, in the placing of community demonstrations, and in cooperative purchasing and marketing plans. One county farm bureau reports that it saved its members approximately $19,000 in 1919 by co-operative marketing alone. The champion calf club in the State was the result of another farm bureau's activities. In fact, the county farm bureau gives leadership to all kinds of movements for community betterment.

Boys CLUB WORK.

Last year 19,221 were enrolled in agricultural clubs and produced farm crops and live stock with an estimated

204

value of $1,247,969. ~rhey won $18,272 in prizes offered by organizations and individuals at county, district and State fairs.
rrhere was a complete system of training provided for all the boys in the clubs. First, there was the county short course which was often conducted in connection with a short course for girls in home economics. Later came a district short course at the district agricultural school and a State-wide short course at the Georgia State College of Agriculture.

Finally when the year's work had been concluded and the results were in hand two boys from each county were sent to the Southeastern Fair School in Atlanta where they were given instruction in judging live stock of all kinds and in other subjects under the direction of the district agents of the College.

A record is given below of the twenty counties making the best records in corn club work:

County

No. Reporting' Av. Yield Bu. Av.

1st. Carroll

82

45

2nd. Douglas

.

-49

50

3rd. Hart

-47

55

4th. Polk 5th. Cobb

26

48

23

50

6th. Bartow 7th. Bibb

. 20

40

. 20

38

8th. Catoosa

. 18

3;)

9th. Whitfield ..

20

45

10th. Clayton

~_13

44

11th. Floyd 12th. Laurens

15

30

13

41

13th. Paulding

14

33

14th. Murray

--

. 13

38

15th. Crisp

~

11

69

16th. 'l\-oup .

10

55

17th. Candler ---

. 10

44

18th. Newton

.

10

40

19th. Walker

10

30

20th. Fannin

9

57

Cost. Bu.
42 cents 37 cents 38 cents 36 cents 46 cents 55 cents 65 cents 85 cents 50, cents 49 cents 40 cents 65 cents 69 cents 68 cents 66 cents 54 cents 51 cents 48 cents 62 cents 32 cents

While no extremely high yields have been reported this year, we are glad to note the great number of boys making over 50- bushels per acre. All portions of the State are represented with some splendid yields which

205

demonstrate that it is easily possible for Georgia to produce one hundr<;ld million bushels of corn annually without increasing the acreage.

Stonewall Shirley of Plains, Georgia, is the champion

pig club boy of Georgia and possibly for the entire South

when it comes to profits earned in pig club work. After

three years of club work his earnings for 1919 amounted

to $1,891.

'

Another pig club boy who made an excellent record was Eugene Webb, a thirteen-year-old boy of Hapeville, Georgia. At the Southeastern Fair he won the championship cup and an automobile. In his record he says, "I now have three big sows and six small ones that I think will bring me $1,000 if put up for sale. I have been offered $750.00 for my automobile, but have refused it. With the pigs on hand I have taken in about $2,1525.00 this year. Allowing $1,000.00 for feed, leaves me $1,525.00 for my labor and profit. We have bought a small farm of twenty acres, and I expect to help pay for it and then I will have more land on which to raise more hogs."

The story of the Wheat Club in Ge'orgia is an inspiring one. The reports show that the average farm yield of wheat can easily and profitably be doubled. Good yields of 25 to 35 bushels per acre were made in some sections.

The club work among the negro boys resulted in the following accomplishments for the year 1919:

Name of Club

No. Boys Enrolled Amt. Produced.

k g~~n_========================1,~~~

5~~:~~~ ~:S'.

3. Calf -------------

306

94,000 lbs.

4. Poultry - -------__ __

__ 640

6,400 lbs.

5. MiscellaI!eous

204

Value
$54,432 84,600 7,880 3,940 4,000

Total - ------ -------

3,309

$154,852

This interest that the club boys are showing in their
work is shown in the statement of the agent of Clarke c~unty. "One boy, J ef~ Steward, could not buy a pig. Fu;wlly, one was gIven hIm and he walked fourteen miles

206

to get the pig and brought him back with him. With close attention to instructions as to care and feeding, the pig weighed 167 pounds at the age of seven and one-half months, and was raised entirely from kitchen waste, with two ears of corn to harden the pork. No encouragement was given this boy by his father until it was noted that he had the best pig in the lot. This man will have two boys in the club next year.
"There are two other instances of determination shown by these club boys which have made their parents as enthusiastic as the boys. In a number of instances the boys have shown themselves superior corn growers and pork. producers, and already a number of farmers have asked if their sons might join the club next year."
HOME DEMONSTRATioN WORK.
Following the withdrawal of war emergency appropriations a reduction' in number of organized counties and workers was necessary. The number of organized counties was reduced from 104 to 87. Everything possible was done to retain efficient workers and strengthen the organization. The supervising and specialist force has included the State agent, two assistant State agents (one of these being on leave for a year of study) six district agents, three workers who devoted their time to work in teachers' institutes and unorganized counties, and a dairy specialist and poultry club agent, the latter two on duty for part of the year only.
During the season just closed there were organized 6,553 girls to conduct demonstrations with tenth-acre gardens. Among these girls there were organized 499 elubs with a tofal attendance during the year of 21,041 girls.
Notable progress has been made in the planting of perennial gardens by the girls and women. In Tattnall county there were 65 girls who set 20 muscadine grape vines and 4 fig bushes each, making a total of 1,300 grape vines and 260 figs planted. In addition to work with
207

grapes and figs, asparagus, strawberries, blackberries, dewberries and in some sections raspberries are being planted. Each girl is required to set out some perennial not later than the spring of the second year, thus giving her a crop to work with by the time she has been in the ,
club three or four years.

RESULTS FROM GIRLS' GARDENS.

No. Girls having perennial gardens or orchards on 1-10 acre____

1560

Total yield in pounds of fruits and vegetables

1,636,585

No. jars canned

344,032

Total value of 110 acre products

~

$104,054.44

No. additional quarts canned __,_____________________________ 91,119

Total value additional products

"$ 21,145.30

In poultry clubs 33 counties reported club members, 725 girls and 609 women being enrolled. Five hundred and seven took charge of the entire flock; six hundred and sixty-two raised feed for the flock, and ninety-three made brooders. The average number of birds in the flock was 49. Six hundred and thirty-eight purchased purebred eggs; and 1,883 dozen eggs were preserved in water-glass.

The county home demonstration agents in their work with women conducted 2,593 demonstrations in the utilization of food products with an attendance of 45,027 women. They organized 401 home demonstration clubs among rural women and secured the following results from this organized work:

WOMEN'S GARDENS.

No. of gardens, orchards, vineyards, etc., established

________ 8,0'16

No. quarts canned fruits and vegetables ----------------------617,304

No. pounds fruits and vegetables dried -----------------

42,387

No. pounds vegetables brined --------------------'-----

26,454

Miscellaneous products conseryed - -- ---- - - - - ---- ---_ ----------_297,086

HOME IMPROVEMENT.

1. New houses built as demonstrations

2. Old houses remodeled

-'-

3. Houses rearranged forconvenieI\ce ~

4. Floors and walls improved

,

5. Lighting systems installed

~. Water systems installed

:

.--------- 36 210
230
-----------234 158 111

7. Houses screened - -------- ---c ---- - - - - ------ - - -------- - -

549

208

IMPROVEMENT OF HOME GROUNDS.

Trees planted

Lawns, vines and other plantings

Fences repaired

~

Home conveniences, bought or made at home

7,877
2,057 308
2,474

LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT INSTALLED.

'Washing machines

60

Other equipment

c

152

Demonstrations given

148

Kinds of work, remodeling garments. Dyeing, millinery, rug making.

Through work done by specialists in teachers' institutes in co-operation with the rural school supervisors and the work with county agents special emphasis has been placed upon child nutrition and proper feeding of children. This has resulted in much improvement in the school lunch brought from home, and in many instances in serving one hot dish in the school lunch, the same being prepared with simple equipment by the older girls of the school.
Whenever time has allowed, physical examinations have been given. to reveal to parents and teachers the real condition of the children. By means of the height and weight standards, it has been found that the average of underweight in north Georgia ranges from 40 to 50 per cent. An examination of the children in three schools in one county revealed 49 per cent.. of the children underweight. Examinations in two other counties revealed 43 and 46 per cent. underweight respectively. Had minor symptoms been taken into account, a much larger percentage would have been found to be undernourished.
The attendance was checked up in the above schools and it was found that the malnourished child is always the
one that stays out of school. The malnourished child is always the one who is several years behind in school. In a school of 51 pupils, 4015 absences were recorded in one term and the children in the school had lost 99 years.

209

Reports indicate that 75 schools in the State are already equipped for serving school lunches and for carrying on regular work in domestic science under the direction of the home demonstration agent.
CONCLUSION.
The foregoing is a summary of the major activities of the Georgia State College of Agriculture for the collegiate year 1919-20. The report shows that its work has extended into an sections of the State and has been limited only by its ability to serve. The Trustees of the College think of the institution as a great public service clearing house to which the humblest farmer may present his problems and find help in solving them.
Considerable progress has been made in all the various lines of instruction, research and extension, and-the people are coming more and more to feel that the institution represents one of the most progressive assets which the State has in its plan to build up an intelligent, progressive and contented rural citizenry.
Through the co-ordination of its club work and vocational courses for boys and girls with the grammar school and high school training, the institution is causing thousands of young people to see in agriculture a vocation and a profession worthy of their highest endeavors. The work has only begun and its merits commend it to every sane and sensible citizen. I bespeak for it the support and encouragement of all classes. The College feels privileged to train young men and women for the work and to give leadership in the movement. The value of what the institution has done and is capable of doing is measured only by the needs of the farmer and his family.
P~ease allow me in closing this report to ,thank the women's clubs of the State, the teachers and all State and . county school officials, the county commissioners and ordinaries, the farm bureaus, the chambers of commerce, the bankers, the railroads, the fair associations and the
210

many other public service organizations and public spirited citizens who have so generously supported our work.
Very respectfully, ANDREW M. SOULE, President.
GEORGIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
(CAVE SPRINGS, GA.)
The Georgia School for the Deaf has taught 253 deaf children during the year 1919, of these 197 were white and 56 were colored. This was an increase of 19 pupils over the attendance of 1918. Although the prevalence of influenza during part of the year interfered with the progress of the pupils we were able to have many of them ready for promotion from their classes by the end of the spring term. The fall term opened with an increase of attendance and we were able to do the usual amount of instruction during the fall months of the school.
The Georgia School for the Deaf not only educates pupils in the usual sense of the word as applied to schools, but it gives to all the pupils every day an industrial education which enables them to become useful and happy citizens. We have up-to-date shops, including printing shop with linotype and wood shop with planing machine and lathes of different kinds and shoe shop with modern repairing machine and a farm .and dairy and metal working shop. Over these shops are expert foremen who teach the trades to the pupils in the afternoons.
We do not have enough dormitory facilities to make our pupils comfortable and our Board of Trustees have recommended that an appropriation be made by which we may have a primary building. We trust that the Georgia Legislature will provide for us to have this this year.
211

There are not more than half the deaf children in Georgia attending school and we are expecting the compulsory education law to bring these children to us. rrherefore
it behooves us to provide for these at once. Very sincerely yours, J: C. HARRIS, Principal.

G1DORGIAACADEMY FOR THE BLIND
(MACON)
. A Puhlic School for the Blind Children of Georgia. Special Data for 1919.

ENROLLMENT.

White School.

~ales

40

Females

--------

32

Total Value of grounds Value of building __ - - _Value of equipmenL

c

72

$ 20,000.00

- _- -

-- _- -

125,000.00

- - _- - _- - - --_____________ 10,000.00

Total

- --_-_, - - - - - - ---- - - - ----~ ---- ----- __ $155,000.00

~ales
Females

ENROLLMENT. Colored School.

Total ---------------------------------Value of grounds --------------------------------Value of buildings Value of equipment --------------------------------
Total

c20 10
30 -$10,000.00
10,000.00 1,500.00
$21,500.00

HISTORY.
The Georgia Academy for the Blind was founded in 1851 as a charitahle institution, supported by private con-
212

tributions. It received its first aid from the State in ] 854 for the purpose of constructing buildings. It has been maintained as a State Institution at Macon, Georgia, continuously since that time, except for a short time during the Oivil '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 j and the other for colored children, located at 247 Madison Street.

Persons desiring to visit the white school should take cars marked Vineville on the front, and asked to be put off at the Academy for the Blind.

Persons desiring to visit the colored school should take

Long Belt car and ask to be put off at Hendricks Alley on

College Street. On going through this alley, they will

come into Madison Street directly in front of the colored

school building.

.

ORGANIZATION.

The school is controlled and operated by a self-perpet-

uating 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.

.

OOURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
The Georgia Academy for the Blind is intended to furnish to the blind children of Georgia an opportunity for being trained for self-support and for intelligent citizenship. It is no more a charity than are the public schools of the State. The State requires of its blind citizens certain duties, and is under obligation to furnish to these citizens an opportunity to fit themselves for the duties of
213

citizenship. Since blind children require special methods

of instruction, they must be furnished with special ap-

paratus and specially trained teachers. To furnish this

to blind children in their own communities would be ex-

ceedingly expensive to the State, because they are so \

widely scattered. As a means of economy to the State,

they are brought together at one central point, the State

agreeing to furnish their living expenses while at school

as a consideration for their having to leave home. In

this bargain the State is benefited 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 herdin.g

them in an institution. Since this seems to be out of the

question, the next best solution is the public institution for

the education of the blind children.

.

The school attempts to give to blind children as nearly as possible the same instruction that is given in the grammar schools and high schools of the State. It is impossible to teach exactly the same subjects in exactly the same order as in the public schools. The course at present covers ten years, although capable students may remain longei 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.
The music department offers instruction in the following subjects: Piano, violin, cornet, pipe organ, vocal music, sight singing, chorus work an~ theory and harmony. Many of the most capable puplls become successful teachers of music.
214

MANUAL 'rRAINING AND HANDICRAFT.
The purpose of this department is to train pupils to use their hands, to give them some idea of tools and machinery and the way in which the work of the world is done, and in some instances, to furnish a trade. Instruction offered in manual training includes various forms of sloyd, wood work and metal work. The purpose of this is to train the hands and develop intelligence through the muscles. Instruction is also given in shoe cobbling, chair caning and piano tuning. As vocational ~raining, consid- , erable stress is laid on tuning for the reason that capable blind people seem to succeed in this line of work.
In addition to furnishing free of cost to pupils the instruction as stated above, the institution also furnishes medica! attention and medicines.
I
Parents are expected to furnish clothing, arid pay railroad fares to the school. Return fares are at present paid by the school at the close of each term.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Applicants must be the children or wards of citizens of the State. Their sight must be so defective that they cannot get an education in the public schools. They must be between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age at the time of admission, must be 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. The application, will then be passed
215
/

upon by the Superintendent and the Board, and if the facts set Qut by the application indicate that the applicant is entitled to admission, notice will be sent informing the parent or guardian at what time the pupil can be received.
For further information address, G. F. OLIpHANT, Superintendent.
GEORGIA MEDICAL COLLEGE
(AUGUSTA)
In compliance with your request for data regarding our school work I beg t<,> say:
The Medical Department of the University is doing a quality of educational work that has elicited the interest and approbation of experts and is affording to our young men opportunities for getting an all-round training in medicine tlasily comparable to the best obtainable in the large medical schools of the North.
This has been made possible by the forethought and public spirit of the city of Augusta where, recognizing that a large teaching hospital is essential to successful medical teaching, a new hospital, well equipped and of ample bed capacity, was built and turned over in perpetuity to the college for teaching purpose~.. The facilities thus afforded, without cost to the College or State, are precisely the same as if the college or State had built the hospital and were furnishing funds for its annual maintenance.
Besides furnishing these hospital facilities, the city also maintains at the college a public out-patient department, affording a large number of ambulant cases, and managed exclusively by the college. These facilities contributed by the city, not only enable the school to train its pupils in accordance with the most modern educational
216

methods, but at a cost per student to the State of only about one-half that shown in other medical schools of equal grade even at pre-war rates.
In the organization of the hospital the teaching function of the institution has been paramount, for while the' chief concern of every hospital should be the welfare of its patients, experience has abundantly shown that improvement in the handling of patients goes hand in hand with the development of a teaching function. It is safe to say that both from the standpoint of the patient and the student the University hospital organization is the best in the South.
Students are admitted to the study "Of medicine after two years of pre-medical University study. The course in medicine covers four years; the freshmen and sophomore years being devoted chiefly to laboratory work; the junior and senior years to clinical work in the outpatient department and hospital, learning the diagnosis and treatment of disease by actual examination and service under trained supervision.
The University Hopsital as it now stands is practically two hospitals; one wing, the Barrett, for white patients; the other, the Lamar wing, for negro patients. This makes it practicable to conduct two training-schools for nurses; one for white, the other for negro women. Both these training-schools have been in successful operation for many years, and in the superior training given women of both races are rendering an important service to the State.
At the last meeting of the Legislature an appropriation of twenty thousand dollars per annum was made to enable this college to establish and operate a department for training county health officers.
The machinery necessary for doing this work will also make it practicable for the school to introduce as part of its regular curriculum for students and pupil nurses a training in public health work of a scope and character that will greatly increase the value of its graduates to the
217

communities in which they ultimately practice. The plans / for conducting this department are being formulated with great care, and every effort is being made to secure as its head a man of the very best training and experience. . This entails a necessary delay in launching the department, since the few men in this country who have the necessary qualifications are already in responsible and remunerative positions, but satisfactory progress is being made and at a reasonably early date the new department will be in operation.
The total number of medical students enrolled last session was 63; of these 8 graduated.
There were 52 pupils in the University training-school for white nurses, of which number 10 graduated; in the training-school for colored nurses, 32, of which number 6 graduated.
Very respectfully yours, W. H. DOUGHTY, JR., Dean.
.
GEORGtA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
FOR COLORED YOUTHS
I beg to state to you that the Georgia State College for the past year has been somewhat handicapped both on account of a decreased faculty and a lack of class rooms. Some time ago, as you know, we lost our main building. We have been compelled therefore to use our dining room for an Auditorium, and various outside houses for class rooms. It ,is needless to say that we have not been able to do as good work as desired.
The enrollment this year, however, has not been as , large as in some years past. It is due in part to the fact which I have already stated, and also to the fact that the
218

high cost of living and high wages have caused many of the students to leave school and engage in work. We lost many of our high school students to the army. Weare glad to say, however, that the 300 students who are here are doing good work, and our shoe shop, blacksmith shop, wheelwright shop, tailor 5lhop, carpentry and paint shop are all doing good work. Our poultry and dairy divisions and farm are doing good.
The vocational course has been introduced in a number of our trades. We hope to introduce the Home Economics course. It is true, however, thgtt our domestic science and dressmaking departments are giving to. the students such practical instruction as will fit them for life. Taking it, all in all, the school is doing a most valuable work for the training and instruction of the colored youth of the State.
We wish to report that we are erecting now a new building to take the place of the one that was destroyed by fire. The work is under the direction of our Superintendent of Industries. It is pleasing to say that practically all of the work on the building is being done by our students. We hope to have the building ready for use within the next few months.
Very respectfully yours, R. R. WRIGHT, President.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(ALBANY)
In compliance with your request, I have the honor to submit to you the following report concerning the work of the Georgia Nonnal and Agricultural School for the year ending December 31st, 1919.
219

The Georgia Normal and Agricultural School is designed to bring the blessings of an Industrial and Technical Training within the reach of the negroes of the State. This is done by bringing together young negro m~n and women who have had a high school training, and giving them a thorough training in Normal School branches, including Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture. The courses are so arranged that the students , get not only the theory, but a most practical training as well. For example, in Home Economics, the girls are drilled not only in the theory of housekeeping but, by caring for their own dormitory and preparing the meals for themselves, the teachers and the boys, are given daily instruction in: the art of home-making and household service. In the same way the boys get practical training in Agriculture, Horticulture and Animal Husbandry by caring for the stock and operating the farm. These courses are conducted with such fine tact on the part of our teachers that the most popular classes in the school are those in Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture. All the students are required to take Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture and the courses are so arranged as to divide the time equally between literary and industrial subjects.
The school has taken an active interest in the illiteracy campaign and when volunteers were called for last fall, the entire student body arose expressing a willingness to do what was asked. The entire resources of the school were put at the disposal of the County School Commissioner. Vacation bands are being formed among the students for the summer, and it is hoped that in the fifty odd counties represented in our student body there will be an active band of workers during the summer to reduce illiteracy among the negroes in Georgia.
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.
During the first week in June a very helpful canning demonstration was conducted at the school by Prof. Geo.
220

D. Godard, Mrs. Bond and Miss Georgia Crews. These demonstrations were primarily for the Jeanes Fund Workers, but other teachers were permitted to attend and much practical good was accomplished.
PRACTICE SCHOOL BUILDING:
During the past summer, the County School Authorities seeing the need of a Grammar School for the negro childrenin East Albany, proposed to our trustees that if they would erect a building to care for the first six grades, the County Board would pay the salaries of the necessary teachers, thus giving the Normal a practice school. Our trustees raised $5,000.00 and the old school building on the hill is being torn down and a graded school building j s being erected. This new building will help in more ways than one, as it will relieve the congestion in the Home Economics work by giving a good room for cooking and sewing, as well as remove from our main building all classes below the Seventh Grade.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
The State has provided means for conducting a summer school for teachers, and already plans are well developed for a good school and, from the number of applications already received, the indications are that our capacity will be reached before the date of opening arrIves.
The object of the school is to provide instruction, inspiration and direction for the teachers in the public schools. And properly manned and equipped, it should become a powerful agency for good.
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. HQLLEY,
President
221

PART VI
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
FIRST DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL
(STATESBORO)
It is a pleasure to submit the following brief report for the school year 1919-20.
The First District A. and M. School opened September 1st with the best enrollment in several years, the total enrollment by spring amounting to 189 students. Many of the boys had served in the army or navy and they came to school with a determination to learn and with an understanding of what discipline means, so we have had one of the best years in the history of the school. We did not have to close for influenza, as many of the schools did, and so our average attendance has been good.
Last summer an efficient faculty was engaged at good , salaries, as the trustees realized that they would have to
pay well for goodteacherswiththehighcost of living Continually going higher. An assistant agriculturist was engaged to help teach agriculture and carry out the work outlined by the Federal Vocational Board of Georgia. A part English IOlnd Expression teacher was also engaged and she has had all the expression students she could well teach. The music teacher has such a large number of piano and voice pupils that another music teacher had to be employed. Two teachers have charge of the two literary societies and very effective debating has been done. In our A. and M. School preliminary debate we won every judge's vote in the triangle.
Our farming operations are progressing very well indeed. At this time, April 1, ,ve are eating lettuce, cabbage,
222

salad and onions out oLour gardens and are sellingsome of these vegetables in Statesboro. Our oat and rye crop is fine and we have all of our cotton and sugar cane and part of our corn crop planted. Plans have been made to plant a large acreage of Oceola and Early Speckled Velvet beans, North Carolina and White Spanish peanuts. Pearl and German millet and sorghum will be planted for grazing crops for our cattle and hogs.
In live stock we have twelve mixed Guernsey and J ersey cows, thirty-five pure bred Hampshire, nine pure bred Duroc and about one hundred grade Hampshire hogs. We have extra nice Plymouth Rock, White Leghorn, Silver Laced Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red chickens.
The State gave the First District School a special appropriation for building and improvement. Part of this fund is now being used in replastering, ceiling overhead in the rooms, puttying windows and painting the Girls' Dormitory. On the farm much new fencing has been done. Ten new James stanchions have been put in the dairy barn and a Hinman mechanical milker and engine have been installed: The most urgent improvement needed is a centralized heating plant as the little stoves used are very dangerous, are dirty and are expensive.
We are deservedly proud of our library. Last summer a wire partition was put across a class room dividing it into two rooms, one large, one small. The small room was fitted up for the main office and the large one for a library. The boys made book cases and magazine and newspaper file racks in the shops and these cases and files have been filled with good wholesome reading matter. Many of our books were bought from the library fund but many others were donated to the school by friends and alumni. The alumni were asked to give one dollar each with which to buy books and most of them have responded promptly, giving more than was asked for. We carry practically all the best magazines, many of the daily newspapers of the State and practically all the county papers of the district.
,.
223

The school has had a very successful year in athletics so far. Our football team won half their games against the very best preparatory school teams, the boys' basket ball team won every game played and the girl!'!' basket ball team lost only one game out of six played. The baseball team is expecting a good season.
The prospects for a splendid school year 1920-21 are very encouraging. The present patrons of the school have expressed themselves as being very well pleased with the progress of the school and the indications are that the dormitories will be overflowing with students next fall.
Very truly yours, F. M. ROWAN, Principal.
SECOND DISTRICTAGRICULTURAI~ SCHOOL
(TIFTON)
During the school year this school has enrolled 115 boys and 75 girls, a total of 190. The enrollment of boys is larger because most of the teachers room in the dormitory for girls. Quite a number of applicants were turned away because of the lack of dormitory room.
The general school work this year' has been somewhat better than usual. Twenty-four are in the graduating class, 14 boys and 10 girls.
Last year'the school had a local mill cut 83,000 feet of timber from land that was needed for cultivation. Most of this has been used for farm buildings. The following' buildings have been erected: Tool shed, 36 ft. x 60 ft.; gambrel roof horse barn, 32 ft. x 55 ft.; dairy barn for 32 cows; potato curing house of 1,200 bu. capacity; two hog houses, each divided into four stalls. All these buildings except the potato house have metal roofs. The dairy
224

barn is one of the most up-to-date barns in the State, being thoroughly screened and equipped with Jaml:J,s stanchions, drinking cups, feed truck and litter carrier, and with an Empire milking machine.
All odd lots for cows, horses and hogs have been torn away, and new board and wire lots have been put up. The farm fences have been rearranged with a view to convenience in cultivating and grazing. A horse lot and sheds for horses and vehicles have been constructed for the use of local students.
New desks and complete equipment have been installed for the Domestic Science Department. The old equipment, which was entirely inadequate, is now used for the practice housekeeping for the girls.
The regular appropriation now received f~bm the State is inadequate to meet the needs under the prevailing high prices. Its purchasing power is about half what it was five or six years ago, while our ne/eds are increasing every year. If we are to advance we are to have more funds.
Very respectfully, S. L. LEWIS, Principal.

THIRD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL.

(AMERICUS)

In accordance with your request of March 25th I take

,

:eleasure in sending you the following brief report of the

work done in the Third District A. and M. School during

1919-20.

225

INDUSTRIAL WORK.
Since December 1st, 1919, the school has been under the supervision of the Vocational Board. Our course of study here has been planned to meet the needs of the farmer boys and girls only. We have no optional work to offer.
The girls of the school are given instruction in science as related to home-making, foods, clothing, nome-nursing, home sanitation and hygiene. This department is under the direction of a most capable teacher and is especially well equipped. The work has been made rather more practical this year. For example, instead of cooking candy, our cooking classes have been preparing a certain part of our regular dinner from day to day. These are so varied as to cover the entire service. This work is all done in the Domestic Science kitchen, the foods being prepared from supplies obtain~dat the regular pantry.
Our boys have been given instruction in science as related to farm crops, soils, fertilizers, feeds, paints, concreting, house building, uses and care of tools and of farm implements. They are given special instruction in the use of the tractor, the ditcher, the mower, the binder, and such implements as may help to make the farm more efficient and farm life more attractive and profitable. Our repair. shop has been table to take care of practically all our work for the year. We make roads, build fences, ditch, put up houses, paint a dormitory, a barn, or a binder as necessity may require. Our agriculturists have absolute control of the school farm, including all animals, their feed, and their products. Our farm accounts and dining hall acounts are independent of each other. Our boys in the fourth year are required to keep an account of the farm operations as a part of their regular literary work.
FARM.
All the school farm is now under good fence, except fifteen acres. The policy of the farm is to grow considerably more hogs, a few beef cattle, as much feed stuff as
226

possible and very little cotton. We have now on the farm ten acres of the prettiest wheat in Sumter county, ten acres of oats as good as any and about fifteen acres in rye, rape and turnips, as a grazing crop. We have fifty hogs, thirty of which are half breeds, and twenty registered Duroc Jerseys. The school is a member of the Cattle Breeders' Association, owning the largest number of shares in a group of three fine .Jersey bulls, one of which is kept at the school.
Our cultivatable lands have all been plowed up with the tractor and well harrowed during the fall. We have prepared about seven acres for a school garden, two acres of which have been planted." From this we expect to obtain vegetables for our summer canning school, which will include all the canning club girls af' well as others who may wish to attend.
EXTENSION WORK.
Plans have been made for the corn club and pig club members as well as the canning clubs to have a short course at the school here early in August. This will be under the direction of the agents in the extension work of the State College of Agriculture. We are welcoming the old people as well as the young.
Last October the school, the Chamber of Commerce and the immediate community had as good a little fair as has been seen in this section in many a day. While the fair yielded us no money, we feel that it has brought us closer to the lives and needs of the people about us, and that it has paid well for a lot of hard work which we did.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Our new academic building has been finished outside. We are now plastering walls for class rooms and hope to be able to move in during the vacation, even though it is not all completed. Our great trouble will be heating the new building. It is now more than four years since our
227

disastrous fire. All this time our school work has been done in improvised class rooms. This has made it impossible to care for a great number of students at the school.
All the school buildings have had a coat of paint on the wood work, and the roofs of one or two have been repainted.
We have planted about fifty pecan trees on the campus this fall. The driveways have been reworked and an excellent athletic field has been made.
The school has had military training since the spring of 1919. We have just returned our old guns and exchanged them for 100 new army rifles. Our military department is in charge of a very competent instructor who was an officer in the A. E. F., and who saw nine months of service in France. Our boys are enthusiastic over the military.
Our enrollment for this year has been 146-42 of these are in the preparatory work and 104 in the upper classes. There are eleven students in our graduating class-five girls and six boys. One young man in our graduating class, Walter Bridges of Terrell county, produced 140 bushels of corn from one acre. Another member of our graduating class, Stonewall Shirley of Plains, won the State prize-a Fordson tractor-at the State fair this fall in October, 1919.
Our most urgent need at~this time is a completed school building, a heating plant, and a maintenance sufficient to pay good enough salaries to enable our teachers to remain in the work to induce them to stay at the school.
We feel that the school is making an excellent start and that there is a great opportunity for a work of this kind. in our section of Georgia.
Respectfully yours,
J. M. PRANCE,
Principal.
228

}1~OURTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

(CARROLLTON)

The Fourth District A. and M. School has haq a very successful year in many respects. The enrollment, 212, has been the largest in the history of the school. In fact, the school has had more pupils than it could well handle with the number of teachers employed. These pupils come almost entirely from the rural districts and the' result is that most of them return to the farm when the course is completed here.

The Academic work has been in charge of three teachers, all of whom are efficient. About fifty per cent of the time alloted to recitation is given to this department. All pupils are required to take this work.

The Home Economics work has been in charge of two teachers. The girls have been greatly interested in this department. Much practical work has been done. It has been the best year we have ever had in this department.

The shop work is supervised by one teacher. Much real practical work has been done both in the shop and in the drawing room. Quite a good deal of farm repairing work and beautifying the campus have been done by the boys while at work under this instructor. Much shrubbery and grass have been planted out, also many trees.

The Agricultural department has been in charge of a

most efficient man, a graduate of Clemson College, S. C.

More interest has been manifested by all the boys in this

department than ever before.

-

The school has some pure bred stock but not as many as it needs. A good deal of farm machinery has been purchased during the year. The farm work has aU been done by student labor.

The Sunday School and Literary Societies are well attended and quite a good deal of interest is taken in both. Football and baseball and basketball are played, though athletics are not allowed to run away with the school.

229

Twelve dollars and a half per scholastic month has been collected for board. All have fared very well, though of course some of the farm products have been donated to the boarding department. Possibly this was' a mistake but the Board thinks the school was created for the benefit of the pupils and not the pupils for the benefit of the school.
FJ1he school needs more equipment of most every kind. But it is doing good, substantial work with what it has.
J. H. MELSON,
Principal.
FIFTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(MONROE)
Our enrollment for 1919-1920 has been 112 boys and 95 girls, a total of 207. This is an increase over last year of 33 1-3 per cent, and this increase was made possible by the completion of the new girls' dormitory. The average attendance will be about 170. Of these 94 per cent came from rural homes.
Girls'Dormitory-The greatest addition to the school since its foundation was the completion of the new girls' dormitory. It is equipped with electric lights, steam, hot and cold water and other modern conveniences. It contains 41 rooms for girls, parlors, an elegant dining hall, and well-arranged kitchen and pantries. The interior is finished in the best of taste. The woodwork is in fumed oak, and furniture matches the same.
Music-In this year's music class we have 36 girls taking Piano. The school purchased two new pianos this year for the music department, this making a total of four pianos owned by the school. One or two others are rented.
Domestic Science and Arts-Due to crowded conditions at the school in previous years this department has not
230

had adequate space until the present year. We now have separate rooms for sewing and cooking. The cooking laboratory has been refurnished and fitted up in the best style. The work in this department is very excellent. In addition to the regular class work in Domestic Science the girls do all the cooking in the school kitchen and all the serving of meals in the dining hall.
Steam Lattndry-The school operates a steam laundry for the benefit of the students. The boys do the heavy work. The work has been carefully organized and can be done in surprisingly short time. This is under the supervision of the Domestic Science department. Electric irons have been installed, and the girls do all the ironing. Monthly grades are given on laundry work.
Smith-Hughes Work-Two teachers are in charge of the Smith-Hughes Work and give their entire time to Vocational Agriculture. Under the direction of these teachers the boys do nll the general farm work, care for the orchard, and also take charge of the livestock and dairy. All the work is done by the different classes as project work. One of the most interesting projects is the orchard of twelve acres, which is the finest in Walton county. Another project in which we take especial pride is the work with twenty stands of bees. This has proved quite profitable, and sufficient honey is produced to' place it on the table in the dormitory from time to time. The main object of the farm is to produce food for the dormitory, to supply it with vegetables, fruits, meats,' milk, bread and canned goods. By raising most of the food on the school farm the school has been able to furnish board at the low cost of $14.00 per month, or $15.00 per month including laundry. While it is not the object of the farm to make money, yet the cash sales of pigs and produce have aided very materially in improvement of the school plant.
New Machinery-During the past year we have added to our equipment a milking machine, a Moline tractor, a tractor plow and mower.

231

I

Industrial Banner-At the annual contest between the A. and M. Schools of the State held in Athens April, 1919, this school won the Industrial Banner.
Literary Societies-The two literary societies are doing very excellent work in debating. There exists between the societies a very healthy spirit of rivalry. They vie with each other in doing good things for the school. This year they raised nearly $200.00 for athletics and also gave to the library a set of the New International Encyclopedia.
Library-The library contains 1,200 volumes of reference books and the best literature. The pupils are using the library constantly in the preparation of class work. The teacher of English supervises the library and library work.
Newspaper lVork-The Walton News and the Walton Tribune kindly offered us several columns in their papers for school news and editorials. We have two editorial staff& among the students, and splendid newspape~ work is being done. This is under the supervision of the English teacher, and it is adding greatly' to the English work.
Motion Pictures-Last October a Powers 6A Motion Picture Machine was installed at the school. On Saturday nights the best feature pictures are shown for which a charge is made. We have run "Rip Van Winkle," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," "Daddy Longlegs," "The Blue Bird" and many other splendid pictures. On Sunday nights we run Red Cross reels, and one other night in the week we run free pictures from the Bureau of Commercial Economics, of Washington, D. O. This machine has added a great deal to the pleasure of the students and the culture to be derived from the school.
Sunday Schoolr-Our students take great interest in the Sunday School and Ohristian Endeavor work. The Sunday School is graded just as in the literary work. All cheerfully attend, have good lessons and receive much
232
/

benefit. On Sunday nights we have the Ohristian Endeavor. The four classes in school take turns in preparing and giving special programs. Olass spirit and class pride cause them to try to excel in the work. The work here is training these boys and girls to become leaders when they return to their homes.
Athletics-This school takes a prominent part in all kinds of athletics. We have football, basketball, baseball and track meets. The school has just entered the league of the Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Association, and will have scheduled games with the leading high schools of the State.
Girls' Basketball Team-The girls' basketball team is one of the best in the State. For two seasons they have been undefeated. This season they have won seventeen consecutive games.
School Spirit-The school here has grown a great deal in size due to the completion of the new dormitory, and with the increase of numbers the student body has also grown in love for the school. The school spirit is wholesome and inspiring. It is a pleasure to be connected with so splendid a body of earnest young people. The faculty and student body work together for the highest good of the school.
Yours very truly, J. HENRY WALKER, Principal.
SIXTH DISTRIOT ARIOULTURAL SOHOOL
(BARNESVILLE)
I beg to submit the following report of the work done at the Sixth District A. and M. School during the scholastic year 1919-20:
233

Attendance-The school has had the most satisfactory attendanQe in its history. The studen.t body has been more stable and a greater interest has been shown in the work. Additional room had to be secured in town to accommodate the girls. The girls' dormitory was badly crowded, having three and four girls in a room. We are badly in need of additional buildings to take care of our increased attendance.
Improvements-The installation of a modern and upto-date heating plant is the greatest improvement that has been made during the year. A centralized, high pressure system was installed which heats both dormitories and the academic building. It is of a sufficient capacity to supply pOWf',r for the shop and heat for additional buildings.
The equipment of the agricultural, chemical and physical laboratories has been increased considerably. More than six hundred dollars has been expended for this purpose. We are now prepared to give satisfactory laboratory work in every_ department of agriculture and science.
Vocational Agricu,lture-The school is now employing two men in this department. One is teaching animal husbandry and farm management. The other is teaching field crops and horticulture. This enables us to do much better work. A decided improvement has been made in the organization of the work. Supervised practice and project work are being carried out on the school farm.
A Special Course in Dairying-A special six weeks' course in dairying was given after Christmas. The purpose of this eourse was to prepare young men for the business of dairying. The results were most gratifying. The school has had requests from dairymen all over the State for trained men. It has been impossible for the school to supply the tlemand. Two of the graduates have recently been placed in positions in dairy work at $100.00 per month and expenses.
234

The outlook for the vocational work is very promising. The school is badly in need of a larger appropriation to secure more adequate equipment.
General improvements have been made on the grounds, buildings and farm.
Very respectfully, T. O. GALLOWAY, Principal.

SEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

(POWDER SPRINGS)

'With pleasure I give this brief summary of the work of the Seventh District A. and M. School.

ATTENDANCE.

,

After our government entered the Euporean wa.r, our \

boys were called rapidly and our number was diminished.

As a result, there was a' tendency for the boys in school to

be small. I am happy to state that they have returned

this year in overwhelming numbers and that our students

are larger and older. In point of attendance, we are back

to our pre-war conditions. We have a fine graduating

class. This year we have enrolled 250 students. Of the

number enrolled, we have about the same number of boys

and girls. There seems to be a good school spirit; all

are happy and busy with the work.

IMPROVEMENTS.
It is the purpose of the school to make some valuable additions each year, and to do some one particular thing well. For ten years we have used branch water for bathing purposes and for the sewerage system. After a rain the water was muddy- and very unsatisfactory. The' Legislature was kind enough to give us $3,000.00 for 1920. With this in sight, we went ahead and had a well bored. This well is 300 feet in depth and furnishes 96,000 gallons per day. A tower and tank have been con-

235

structed over it, so we now have an abundance of pure sparkling water which cannot be excelled by any city water system.

NEEDS.
We 'need more money, of course. The reason is to be able to pay more to the teachers and to obtain efficient help. Good teachers are badly neede_d and they are growing fewer and harder to get. I believe the only remedy is better salaries. I think, also, that if this school is to continue to grow arid meet the demands the public is placing upon it, that more dormitory room will have to be provided.

PURPOSE.

It is our purpose to make the best of our situation, to be

happy and contented, and inspire the student body to the

same; also, to turn out strong well-rounded boys and girls

to go back home and become better, happier citizens be-

cause of their intelligent farming, intelligent cooking and

home-making. We try, always, to make them alert for

any civic betterment.

.

Very truly yours,

H. R. HUNT,

Principal.

EIGHTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(MADISON)
In compliance with your request I submit the following report:
There has been a substantial increase in attendance and a marked improvement in the class of work done by our students.
The demoralization of schools due to war, influenza epidemic, etc., is shown by lack of preparation on the part of many students entering our school. This, of course, will be corrected when our rural schools are all as well
236

organized as they should be and are definitely correlated with the high schools and district agricultural schools.
The Smith-Hughes vocational work of our school is being carried out in a more systematic manner this year.
Among the projects undertaken by the boys are caring for peach orchards and pecan groves for the neighbors and looking after the school orchards, garden, farm and live stock. We have had more calls for help in neighborhood work than heretofore.
Shop work has consisted of repairing and painting of a shredder, silage cutter, cultivators and other farm tools; making tables and other furniture for laboratories, and a thorough study of the principles of internal combustion engines with plenty of practical application. The care and use of tractors has been especially emphasized.
A distinctive feature of the home economics work has been the management of a model home by our fourth year girls. They are required to plan and prepare balanced meals for themselves and guests for a given time on a specified amount of money.
A moving picture outfit has added very materially to our equipment for giving visual instruction and at the same time has afforded the means of furnishing clean, wholesome entertainment to both teachers and students.
Health lessons have been given by means of text books, pictures, lectures, etc.
Our athletic director has encouraged all to take part in games. Class rivalry has been appealed to as an incentive. Fair play and clean sport has been demanded. It has been our purpose to use athletics as a means of developing the love of fair play, teaching importance of co-operation, and emphasizing the value of a clean life.
More equipment has been added to our science laboratories. Magazines are used as text in teaching English and current history. Much ef our literary work is correlated with the industrial.
237

Throughout all our work of teaching the hand to do and the mind to think we try not to lose sight of the end mid aim of all education-the development of character.
Respectfully, B. F. GAY, Principal.

NINTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

( CLARKESVILLE)

In character of work, regularity of attendance on part

of students, freedom from disturbances of any kind, this

year has been the most successful certainly for the past

several years. We had more students in the fall and after

Christmas than we could accommodate. In this connec-

tion may I point out that we have accommodations for

only about 50 students. Besides we are here in the

country where extra rooms cannot be had. It is impos-

sible fo~ this to be a large school in point of numbers until

we get increased dormitory space. We have a small ap-

propriation with which to start a girls' dormitory-$20,-

000. This will not go far in building now-a-days. Let

the friends of the school everywhere help us to show the

Legislature this that we may get enough to build a good

girls'dormitory. Then, it should be remembered that we

have only two-thirds of a boys' dormitory. We need at

least $10,000 to build extra space for boys.

'

Even with a small number of students to select from, we have persistently taken as high honors as any other district school. Our mountain boys and girls have the ability if only it can be given an opportunity for growth and development. It will do any man's heart good to see the large number of splendid young men we have sent this year to the State College and others engaged in farming 'and agricultural education in North Georgia and throughout the State.

238

We have found it difficult to operate this year. We do not have enough money to pay our teachers and maintain the school in a decent manner. I really think we have done remarkably well to hold together so well as we have with so little money. I am frank to say that with several teachers leaving to enter commercial work, Georgia's education at this place must suffer unless aid is given us.
Everywhere there is a premium on ignorance. Education in Georgia and throughout the whole country is under a great strain. It is suffering and will continue to suffer unless educational leaders and men of thought unite in one constant determined effort to secure adequate maintenance funds.
Sincerely, C. A. WELLS, Principal.
, TENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
(GRANITE HILL)
The Tenth District School experienced one of the hardest years in its history in 1919. There was a long wet spell followed by a long dry spell, which almost spelled defeat on the farm. We made only sweet potatoes eno1J.gh to feed us to February and corn enough to run us to April. We had no beans, peas, Irish potatoes, tomatoes, peanuts or popcornto eat. Our meat lasted until Aprill. Our. dairy herd is a failure and will be sold off and new stock bought. Our Poland China hogs are doing nicely and we shall be able, in a year, to sell pure bred stock throughout the district. We are making a beginning in pure bred bronze turkeys and Buff Orphington chickens. We shall have a new dairy barn and silo this summer. Our young orchard of 400 trees suffered severely but is looking better. We made 12 bales of cotton on 20 acres. This helped,
239

but like all cotton money, went to pay for guano, horse and cattle feed and other things that we should have raised on the farm and sold to ourselves. The students have some interesting projects and are trying some interesting experiments. We hope this year to do some good farming for we realize that an agricultural school that cannot demonstrate good agriculture has missed its calling.

The school is in uniform and under military discipline.

The physical training accomplished under this system is

first class. In domestic science the best of results are

obtained. We are turning out dressmakers, milliners

and trained housekeepers as well as high school grad-

uates with the requisite scholarship. Our girls get prac-

tical training in gardening and poultry. Our boys can

make their own way on the farm. The school has been

regraded and the course of study advanced fully a year.

The attendance is nearly up to our capacity. A new dor-

mitory is needed.

.

E. O. MERRY,

Principal

ELEVENTH DISTRIOT AGRICULTURAL SOHOOL
(DOUGLAS)
In compliance with your request of recent date I sub,mit the following report:
At the opening of the school in September every room in the girls' dormitory was filled to overflowing and practically every room in the boys' dormitory was full. This school holds a record of which possibly no other school can boast, and that is of the 67 girls enrolled we lost but one up until Ohristmas and of all girls enrolled to present date only three have withdrawn.. Our total enrollment for the year has been 168 and the average attendance to date has been 77 per cent, 13 boys and 23 girls will receive diplomas this year, giving a total of 36. In addition to this number two students will receive certificates, making a total of 38 in the fourth-year class.
240

Quite a number of improvements have been made during the past year. New roofs have been put on the three main brick buildings. Both dormitories have been screened with galvanized fourteen mesh wire. New shower baths with hot and cold water installed in the boys' dormitory. Automatic tilting gates installed at the entrance to the campus. Eighty students desks and three teachers desks have been bought and before the year is out we hope to have the walls of the class rooms and halls in the academic building kalsomined and all wood work painted. Our library and reading room has been worked over and made more modern. A new tobacco barn has been built and many other minor improvements made.
The library contains 600 volumes of reference books and reading matter. A number of newspapers and magazines are placed in the reading room, which remains open the entire day, in order that the stu<\ents may spend their spare time profitably.
The entire farm and garden is handled under the SmithHughes law and we find it to be quite successful in training the boys along agricultural lines as well as proving profitable to the school in a financial way. The farm is composed of 165 acres in cultivation practically all of which has been stumped. Five acres are being used for test plots in fertilizers. This is done in co-operation with the State College of Agriculture. The farm is divided in twelve fenced plots, which makes it ideal for handling live stock in connection with the general field crops. The . school owns twenty cows, and about eighty pure bred
. hogs, nearly all of which have been double treated for
~~~
A short course, composed of lectures and practical demonstrations, was given last summer and was well attended by the farmers throughout the Eleventh Congressional District.
Respectfully yours, J. M. THRASH, Principal.
241

PART VII

HIGH SCHOOLS ,
REPORT OF JOSEPH S. STEWART, PROFESSOR OF SECONDARY
EDUCATION, STATE HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR.

I have the honor to submit my report for the year of 1919, covering the work of the secondary schools of the State with a discussion of the needed improvements.

Enrollment of Students in Accredited Schoo~, 1918-19.

Four-Year Public High Schools Four-Year Private High Schools
Total Three-Year Publie High Sehools

Boys 8698 1456

Girls 11162
1037

101'54 720

12199 1157

Total 19860
2493
22353 1877

1805+ 200+
2005+ 1053-

Total Publie High Sehools Total Publie and Private

9418 10874

12319 13356

21737 24230

753+ 95H

Number of Graduates, 1918-19.

Boys Four-Year Public High Schools_____ 1022 Four-Year Private High Sehools' ______ 181
Total _________________________ 1203 Three-Year Public High Schools ---- 120

Girls 2369 180
2549 257

Total 3391 261
3752 377

806+ 26-
780+ 325-

Total ------------------------- 1323 Public
Number Accredited Four-Year Public High Schools, 1918-19_____________142
Partially Accrediated Three-Year High Schools _____________________ 40

2806 Private
24

4129 Total
166
40

455+ 1 -__
8-

Total

182

24

206

9-

The right hand column shows the increase or decrease as compared with the 1917-18 report.

242

Male No. of teachers in Public Four-
Year High Schools ________ 369 Private Four-Year High Schools_ 76 Three-Year Public. High Schools.. 40
485

'Female
558 89 73
720

Total
927 165 113
1205

Full Time
777 118 82.
-----;
977

Part Time
150 47 31
238

Degree
585 109 42
736

The total equipment in laboratories is $135,931, in domestic science $44,141, in commercial subjects $27,692, and in manual training $58,318.

NOTE-The number of graduates -shown above is onesixth of the entire high school enrollment in these schools and exceeds one-third of those entering the first year of the high school, which is the present norm.

The records show that Latin is taught in 195 of the accredited schools, French in 135, German in 3, Spanish in 35, Greek in 5, domestic science in 97, military training in 51, additional physical training in 65 others, medical inspection is given in !54, 128 of the schools have literary societies. 59 report more than 500 books in their1ibrary, 187 schools have office files and keep permanent records.
It is interesting to note that in 1916-17 there were 3 more male teachers in the accredited schools than female teachers. In 1917-18 there were 135 more women than men, while this year the male teachers are less than they were in 1916 and the women have increased to a majority of 235. College degrees are held by 61 per cent of the teachers.

In 1916 there were 2,646 graduates from the four year public high schools, in 1917, 2,585, and this year 3,391. It will be noticed from the statistics above that there are 2,806 girl graduates this year and 1,323 boy~. It would seem that the colleges for women could secure enough attendance from these 2,806 girls for their freshman classes without having to draw upon the smaller schools. There are 200 less boys to graduate this year than last year, but the total number of boy and girl graduates is 455 greater.

243

REPORTS FROM COLLEGES.

Last year 551 girls and 527 boys, graduates of the ac-

credited schools, entered the Georgia colleges, not includ-

ing those entering professional schools and institutions

out of the State. This is 215 per cent of the girls who

graduated in June and 35 per cent of the boys. Of this

total of 1,078 students, 87 failed to make a pass the first

term of the college year. This is 8 per cent of the total

admitted on certificate. The following figures give the

records of the different institutions in' Georgia making a

report for 1918-19 of the pupils entering:

A

B

b Ar,NEISt"rr ~ "S"1"

'/fINAU

Z.I

toll

J .t,O

'EU/ETI"r
'N'RTE/(
WE8LEYAN
(,.N &e.G.
ST NORM/I/,

II. ,
07-1
b J.,&
, IJ.'
1 1.1,/

&A.1/1'IIlI. TECH.

B 1/;0 3.'

MERCER EMDR t'

0.0
I 12.3

~
1
I

'.' f,
31
1 " .. /",<1
~/:Jf
"d.l.l
J.d,~
TI.J.
J ".0
Jlo,7
JUt.
~'fl.rl

,
I
,
,I

,
I I

D

. At; N f &SC 0TT 1===:::;-=;t~j:.J

BRfNAV ~

~. I~f

, ox

0

BESSIE TIFT

S/iO/tTU..

WEUEYJlN

tr.N.( Z, C,

ST. NIJIlft1A1.
GA. UN i '!, riCH
MfRCE Fl.
EMOCY

I-_~ 11./1
tIJ
r.D
I,.i'

c
l. ".0
f
55 u '7.(/

!'-1.<1

74,3
I '''.J 1 1~.1.

J 1',4-

244

't7.J

' 0

J

.rl.o

r
I
I
,I
I
I
,

The above chart shows graphically the grades made by the students who entered the higher institutions. A. B. C. groups represent pupils above a pass, and D those below a pass. Hereafter, by agreement at the Southern Asso.! ciation, four groups will be' reported above a pass and one below a pass.
A STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT.
The reports from the county school superintendents for 1918 show that out of 5,018 public white schools in the State 1,502 claim to have some high school grades. These high school grades enrolled 38,735 pupils. The reports show that 1,572 white teachers were employed in the high schools, and that 1,827 white teachers held professional high school licenses.
Now, 200 accredited high schools, as shown above, enrolled 24,000 high school pupils. This would leave 14,000 pupils to be enrolled in 1,300 schools, or about 10 pupils to the school. There were 1,205 high school teachers in the accredited high schools, and this would leave very few regular high school teachers for t.he 1,300 schools claiming to do high school work. The conclusion is unavoidable that the vast majority of these schools are elementary schools demanding of the elementary teacher part of her time to teach perhaps less than a half dozen pupils in some high school subjects.
A further study of the reportsofthecountysuperintendents for last year shows that 24 counties have from 16 to 38 schools claiming to do high school work; that 33 counties have from 11 to 15 schools with some high school grades, and that 44 counties have from 6 to 10 schools with high school grades; while the others have from one to 5 schools doing high school work. These figures show a lack of definite plan of organization and effort among the school authorities in the counties for providing high school training.
245

It should be borne in mind that the multiplymg of ~ schools offering meager high school training does not necessarily increase the high school attendance. Some figures from different counties will illustrate this: Bibb county with 28 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 5,233, has a high school enrollment of 1,217 with only 5 high schools, while Decatur county, with 60 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 3,673, has an enrollment of 360 in 38 high schools. Monroe county, with 40 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 1,830 pupils, enrolls 318 high school pupils in 36 high schools, while Mitchell county, with 35 ele metary schools, with an average attendance of 2,173, enrolled 324 in 5 high schools. Henry county, with 34 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 1,672, enrolled 357 high school pupils in 31 high schools, while Barrow county, with 28 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 1,974 pupils, had 2615 high school pupils in 4 high schools. Worth county, with 34 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 2,640 pupils, had 356 high school pupils in 25 high schools, while Morgan, with 27 elementary schools, with an average attendance of 1,236, enrolled 282,J1igh school pupils in 5 high schools.
It must be clear to everyone that there is an enormous waste of energy and of money in these 1,300 schools that are attempting to teach elementary school grades and more or less high school work. It shows an unjustifiable use of the common school funds for a few upper grade children, and an unwarranted encroachment upon the elementary school teacher's time that rightly belongs to the large number of pupils in the elementary grades. These evils as shown from the above figures are common in most of the rural sections of the State. The conditions as shown above have come about from the constitutional limitations on the school fund, the lack of local school tax, and lack of definite organization for rural high schools.
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT.
In the most progressive educational centers of the country, as well as in most of our best town systems in
246

Georgia, one-third of the pupils who enter the elementary school will enter the high school. In other words,out of 100 pupils entering the primary school, 33 will enter the high school, and 11 of the 100 will graduate. Of these 11 'graduates, 5 will attend some higher institution, either college, technical or professional school.
StiOWIN~ t:l-\N\INATIQI'II aT
The accompanying chart shows the number of pupils dropping out each year according to the investigations made in a large number of cities by 'Thorndyke. At the
247

end of the fifth grade 20 pupils have stopped school. At the end of the sixth grade 38 have been eliminated, and by the end of the grammar school period two-thirds of the pupils have withdrawn from school. Of the o~e third who enter the high school 9 drop out at the end of the first year; 7 more at the end of the second year, 7 stop with the third year, and 11 graduate. In other words, one-third of the 100 who started in the first grade primary enter the high school and one-ninth graduate.
Similar figures for the entire State of Georgia, rural and urban, will show that for 100 pupils entering the first grade primary 55 have dropped out by the end of the fifth year, 64 by the end of the sixth grade, 70 by the end of the seventh grade. About 20 enter the high school, 10 finish the second grade, 6 finish the third grade, and 3 graduate. In other words, practically one-fifth of every 100 that enter the primary grade will enter the high !Chool, and one-sixth of these will graduate. The record for the 200 accredited schools is far better as shown above.
We should not be content with less than one-fourth of the children entering a definitely organized high school, and at least one-sixth of these graduating. With proper State aid, local support, and organization this could ,be secured within the next four or five years. We would then strive that one-third of the pupils should enter a high school) and that one-third of these should graduate as shown by the chart.' During this time there should be organized Junior high schools for the negroes.
In my report for 1918, page 331, I advocated that $200,000 of the money derived from the rental of the State railroad be set aside for aiding one or more high schools in every county to the extent of $1,000, thereby opening the doors of at least one fout-year school to the rural pupils of the county_ This State aid with the adoption of a compulsory local tax in each county would furnish the means by which high schools could be established.
248

BARRETT-RoGERS ACT
The Barrett-Rogers act passed at the session of the Legislature in 1919 makes it possible to aid most of the counties that have not now a four-year highschool. Already applications have come in from most of these counties for this State aid. With the creation of ,this fund of $100,000 for aiding four-year high schools and consolidating schools, $1,000 for a high school, and $500 for a consolidated school, it 'became necessary for the State Board to formulate a policy of high school organization for the counties.
The State Board adopted certain regulations governing the granting of this fund. Among these are: (1) Preference will be given to those counties not now having four-year high schools; (2) In locating the school consideration will be given to location, accessibility, buildings, equipment, means of support, provision for rural pupils, curriculum, efficiency of instructors and the general intellectual and moral tone of the school; (3) A map must accompany the application showing the relation of the proposed State aided high school to the other schools of the county, and a plan for the probable development of the high school and related elementary schools.
A STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL CONDITIONS IN A NUMBER OF GEORGIA COUNTIES NOW WITHOUT FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS.

Bacon Bryan
Calhoun

38\ 27
111

21
16
611

~\
2/

16271 10521

116025\

752/

75

76 1 1101
60/

20 13 9

Camden __ ---

351

61 2)

893 1

891

94 1

12

249

Candler

191

71 21 15821 ]581 1291

61 20

Catoosa

251

11 2\ 15071 1501' 1291

61 20

Charlton Cherokee Clay
Clinch Crawford Dade
Dawson

25\
l5l7l
361
171 181
23

;1
81

2\
~I

1191 118\

45781 4571

48 2 1

481

122131 1061

51 161
31

15 54
6

7,1 21 13721 1371

821

51 17

~l
31

21
il

l(}501 105\

7961

79\

12511 1251

7234\ 341

41 14
3\ 10
5\ 16

Echols Effingham

201 381

123il

1\
31

7161 14151

711 1411

361 1491

31

9

61 18

Evans Pannin

17.( 15

~1

21 21

11571 13661

1151 136,1

1381 1001

51 15 51 17

Fayette Forsyth

30 A5T

121 41

31 61

20191 35081

32501

1441 471

81
14\

25 44

Gilmer

511

31 41 28891 288

441 101 36

Glascock Grady

141 -49

51 161

11 41

7311 28841

731 311 288 2951

31 11

9 36

Heard 'Jasper Johnson Jones
Liberty Lincoln

-401 231 371 241
-43\ 271

61
61 51
1tl
231

31 31
31
2\
21 21

24821 248 1 531

1110\ 1111 104\

23751 8711

28377(

12231 122

133 122\
55

1152\ 115T 1101

91 31

51 14

91 30

~\

11 15

51 15

Madison

37\

91 61 36081 3601 2231 141 35

Marion Miller Milton
Murray McIntosh

251 211 221
361 101

151 11 81 21
~l 21 31 11

5581 15671 17211
2571:1 4141

551 156\ 1721 2571
411

1741 1041 1091
821 271

31

7

6~ 20

7\ 2]

9\ 32

31

5

Oconee

211 121 31 15071 15'1 1551

6\ 29

Oglethorpe Paulding
Pickens _Rabun

AOII A81
351 311

141
11 51 41

5'1 51 31 21

33911
3591 2077\ 14301

3391 3501 2071 1431

1981 121

2061 131

1761 81

401

61

42 43 26 ]5

Schley _- -

91

Screven

431

71 11

501\

501

511

81 41 22621 2261 2361

31

7

81 28

Taliaferro Telfair Towns
Twiggs _c

151 401 181
25j

1~1
--\ 21

11 41
21 21

596 2432 1 9411 875'1

24539/
94\ 871

76\
801
6~1

~I

8 30

:\ 12 II

Wayne

57 III 51 34151 3411 1261 121 42

Webster _':Wheeler

101 24

51 ]01

~I

374., 1759

371 1751

7388\

~I

5 22

White _:...

241

21 21 15381 1531

541

61 20

Wilkinson

341

81 21 14581 1451 621 61 18

250

The above figures from a np.mber of counties without

four-year schools are given for the careful study of their

school boards and to show present conditions in these

counties.

.

The first column shows the number of schools in the counties; the second shows the number of schools having high school grades; the third column is our estimate of the I probable number of schools, at present, that should have high school grades; the fourth column gives the total enrollment in the 7 grades for the year of 1918; the fifth column is our estimate of what should be the high school attendance in thes~ counties, based upon one-tenth of the entire elementary enrollment. The sixth column shows the present high school enrollment in the entire county; the seventh column shows our estimate of the number of high school teachers needed for the prospective high school enrollment, and the last column shows the prospective enrollment in the graduating classes based upon one-eighth of the estimated high school attendance. A comparison between the estimated attendance and the present attendance wilLshow how far short many of these counties are in supplying high school training.

That this is not a high estimate of what may be expected from these counties is shown by applying the same estimate to any number of towns and large counties. The estimate for Bibb county would be 604 high school pupils, but the county enrolled last year 1,217; the estimate for Clarke county would be 241, but the county had 355; Newnan would have 82, but had 229; Cedartown would have 75, but had 146; the rural part of Polk county would have 258 but had 126; Dublin would have 86 but had 220; Cordele would have 75 but had 183; the rural part of Crisp county would have 156 but had 66-; and Fulton county would have 2,185 but had 3,765. The conclusion is clear that the rural sections must awake to the necessity of well organized high schools with liberal support on the general plan of city organization.

251

These figures show that one centrally located four-year high school will take care of all pupils in the graduating classes in approximately all of the counties above, while partial high schools should be :r;naintained in different sections of the county, affiliating with the central school. Taking these facts into consideration the State Board has favored the centrally located and best established school in the county for the State aid in order that it might be available to the greatest number of advanced students throughout the county.
There are 2,824 one-room and 1,247 two-room school buildings for whites in Georgia. It is useless to talk of consolidating all of these. It would not be advisable. Oonsolidation of many is no doubt llectlssary, but there is no' reason why excellent work cannot be done in one and two-teacher schools, provided the teachers are permitted to teach the first five or six grades, and the older pupils of the sixth grade and all of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades are consolidated into a Junior high school from a number of these one and two-teacher schools.
,
In order that all of the counties may have a definite plan upon which to build its high school system the plan that is being worked out for the State aided counties, we believe would be advisable for all of the counties. We believe that similar State aid should be available for every county for the benefit of the rural pupils.
PLAN FOR ORGANIZING THE HIGH SCHOOL WORK OF THE
OOUNTIES.
Elementary schools of from five to six grades should I be so located as to give instruction in these grades. There should then be organized in different centers Junior high schools embracing the 7th, 8th, 9th grades, and in some cases the 6th grade, or at least the over-aged pupils of the 6th grade. These.Junior high schools would receive pupils from perhaps a half dozen nearby elementary schools, transportation being furnished or provided for in the case of pupils too remote to walk. These schools
252

should be well equipped and have regular licensed high school teachers in charge. The number of these schools will be determined by the high school population, figured for the present on the basis of one-tenth of the enrollment in the elementary schools. The pupils on completing the Junior high school would enter the Senior high school and there continue their studies through the 10th and 11th grade in specific courses meeting group needs as discovered in the work of the Junior high school. Transportation should be provided for or a small per diem allowed for the transportation expense to the central Senior high school.
The county superintendent, with the aid of the principal of the Senior high school, should supervise all the high school work of the county. There should be monthly meetings of aU the high school teachers of the county. There should be a uniform system of loose-leaf records for each pupil in the high schools of the county. There should be occasional uniform tests in all the schools. Instead of a number of isolated, independent schools in each county, it becomes a system of high schools.
At present the number of pupils in the 6th and 7th grades in the rural schools is usually few in number and often over-age. Sixth grade pupils will often be found to be 13 and 14 years of age instead of 12, and seventh grade pupils 14 and 15 years of age. It is, therefore, cheaper for the county and better for the elementary pupils, and far better for these larger boys and girls, to go to a central Junior high school where they will be in larger classes and with pupils of their own age, where they can have the advantage of regular licensed high school teachers and well equipped schools, having a library, a home economics department, well organized agricultural clubs, and the necessary laboratory for the teaching of general science, together with some shop equipment.
In addition to the academic and practical arts subjects, a small allotment of elementary work in physiology and hygiene, nature study, music and art for appreciation and
253

physical training will be given. The central school would have the Junior and Senior high school organization, the Junior department being open to the rural schools nearby and the Senior department to the entire county.

In the Senior high school the curricula would be arranged to meet the specific life needs for different groups of pupils. Specialization and concentration should characterize the policy of administering instruction and training in the Senior high school. Selections would, therefore, be made from the seven grouIJs in the State high school schedule of studies for those desiring (1) college preparatory curriculum, (2) the commercial curriculum, (3) the domestic curriculum, (4) the industrial curriculum, (15) the agricultural curriculum, (6) the teacher training curriculum.

The expense of a well organized Senior high school in the way of laboratory and shop equipment,'library, and specially trained teachers, is such that not many counties at present in Georgia can maintain more than one or two such schools. Fulton county with 3,700 high school pupils, has only 7 four-year schools; Richmond county with 554 pupils has only 3 four-year schools, and Muscogee county with 780 high scl:tool pupils has only 2 four-year high schools. Surely smaller counties will nolt need more.

Only the Senior, well equipped high schools, will here-

after be accredited, and thus granted the privilege of

certification to higher institutions. The principal of this

school and his staff will co-operate with the other high

school teachers of the county, and with the county super-

intendent in supervising the Junior high schools.

"

(

County boards of education and school patrons must

be brought to see the advantages of the Junior high

schools and related five and six grade elementary schools.

We believe that "the $500 State aid should be made avail-

able for the org'anization of these Junior high schools in

different counties under State supervision so that they

will be located for the best interest of the pupils con-

254

cerned and not to satisfy local political claims, and that the $1,000 aid should be given to the central Senior high school so as to improve the teaching force and make this school available to the rural pupils.
In thickly settled communities it may be possible for county boards to provide trucks for the transportation of the Junior or Senior high school pupils, but more often it will be found more convenient to allow a small per diem of from 10 to 20 cents per day and let the pupils provide their own transportation.
I submit herewith several county maps snggesting possible centers for Junior high schools and Senior high 'schools, the elementary schools in the adjoining territory feeding the Junior high schools, and the Junior high schools feeding the central Senior high school. The actual locations must be determined by the probable high school enrollment, sufficient in number of pupils to justify the expense in equipping and maintaining such a school.
LEGISLATION AFFECTING HIGH SCHOOLS.
In the development of the school laws of the State affecting high school legislation, mention should be made of (1) the McMichael Constit'tttional amendment of 1905, allowing county and district school taxes; (2) the Perry Act establishing the district agricultural schools in 1906; (3) the Persons Constitutional amendment in 1910, striking out the words" elements of an English education only" in the taxing power of the county; (4) the Stovall Constitutional amendment in 1912; striking out the words "elements of an English education only" in the educational section of the Constitution, thus making the high school a part of the public school system; (5) the White Act requiring a State license for high school teachers; (6) the Barrett and Rogers Act of 1919, setting aside a part of the State school fund as a bonus of $1,000 for the establishment of four-year standard high schools where most needed; and (7) th~ Elders-Carswell Constitutional
255

\
amendment of 1919, requiring every county to levy a local tax for school purposes up to five mills and permitting local areas to levy from one to five mills additional.
By means of these several acts of the Legislature the restrictions put upon the high schools by the Constitution of 1877 have been practically removed, and provision is noW made for ample support of both elementary and secondary schools in every county of the State, especially since section 109 of the new School Code passed this year requires that one-half of the total revenue of the State must be set aside hereafter for the maintenance of the public schools of the State.
The Smith-Hughes Act which went into operation in 1917 has proved a great stimulus to vocational education within the State,and provision has been made through the School, Code by which the State will meet annually onehalf the appropriation made by the Federal government. Eighty thousand dollars Federal money and $40,000 of State money will be devoted to the encouragement of vocational education under the Smith-Hughes Act during the year pf 1919-20.
The Carswell Bill striking out the phrase "elements of an English education only" in the taxing power of tht State should be passed in 1920. This would remove all limitations on thl'l support of public education:
A special appropriation should be made to the Stat\:! Board for Teacher Training classes in approved high schools. Eleven States now make appropriations for this purpose. It is the quickest and best way to meet the present shortage in elementary school teachers. Provision should be made for a State supervisor of physical training.
256

Eleventh State High School Meet.

WITH LIST OF CONTESTANTS TWELFTH HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, June 12-13, 1919.

STATE EXECUT1:VE COMMITTEE.

JOSEPH S. STEWART W. P. THOMAS H. B. ADAMS

Chairman Vice-Ohairman.
Secretary

THE DISTRICT PRESIDENTS.

R. M. MONTS

S. L. LEWIS

J. C. DUKE'S

C. O. STUBBS

E. E. TREADWELL

M. C. ALLEN

O. G. POWER

. __

F. M. HUNTER

N. E. WARE

W. O. ROBERTS

--

'N. E. MONTS

First Second
Third Fourth Decatur . __ Seventh Eighth
Ninth Tenth Eleventh . __ Twelfth

University Committee 011 Arrangements.

Dr. S. V. Sanford, Cl1airman; Dean C. M. Snelling, Prof. J. R. Fain, Dr. R. E. Park, Dean T. J. Woofter, Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, ex-officio, from the Faculty, and Mr. Harry Hodgson and Hugh J. Rowe of the Board of Trustees.
Contests of High School Pupils.

The following are the winners in the several events in the Congressional Meets and entitled to contest in the State Meet as reported by the several district committees. The winner of the State Meet is in black faced type. Some of the districts had to drop out this year on account of the influenza.

Music.

First District-George HaIL Second District-Katherine BelL
Third District-Mary HewlettSeventh District-Billy Christian Eighth District-Rebecca Berman Ninth District-Emmette Garner Twelfth Distric1i-Jewel Wynne

- - ----------.-- - c .

-257

Savannah I Cairo
Conyers Marietta Elberton Buford Cochran

Recitation.
First District-Thelma HarrelL Second District-Rossie Champion Fifth District-Margaret Dabney Seventh District-Mary Frances Black Eighth District-Corena Berman Ninth District-Carrie L. Webb Twelfth District-Emily Persons

Savannah Norman Park
Decatur Dalton
Elberton
Lawrenceville Eastman

Declamation.
First District-Robert DanieL Second Tinley District~Palma Fifth District-Ranson Skeen Seventh Distric1r-Gordon Watson Eighth District-Jack Davis __ Ninth District-Grady Gower Twelfth District-Edward Bartee

-

Millen Bainbridge
Decatur Rome
Covington Lawrenceville
--_Cochran

Boys' Essay.
First District-Perry SullivanSecond District-Martin L. Bivins Fifth arren District-~ Mathews Seventh District-Herndon Thomas Eighth District-Tom Walton Ninth District-Hubert Eberhart Twelfth District-J. B. Smith

Waynesboro Moultrie Decatur Dalton
Washington Winder Dublin

Girls' Essay.

First District-Loretto Geogarty

-

Second District--JVemelle Patter

Fift,h District-Sarah Hicks

~

Seventh District-Edna Collum

Eighth District-Mary Lucy NowelL

Ninth District-Varina DnnbaL

Twelfth District-Lottie M. Curl

Savannah Tifton
Decatnr Dalton Monroe
Lawrenceville Swainsboro

First DistricL Second District I Fifth District Seventh District
Eighth _District_ -
Ninth Distlict Twelfth DistricL

Spelling. --
- __ - - - --- __ --
L

~Statesboro High School Pelham High School
Fairburn High School Calhoun High School Royston High School
Cochran High School

258

Debate.

The question for debate will be: "Resolved: That Georgia should

grant the s!1ffrage to women on equal terms with men."

First District-Steve Wilson, Richard Rosenheim

Savannah

Second District-Perry, Wooten

Slyvester

Fifth District-Earl Ewings, Harold Almand Seventh District

Conyers _

Eighth District---iOscar Mann, Bond

Ninth District-J. B. Hill, J. V. Keith--

Twelfth District-Brewton, Park

-

Royston Canton
Mt.. Vernon

lOO-Yard Dash.
First District-Jufes Benton Second District~William Morgan Fifth District-Frank Philips Seventh District-S. A. Connor Eighth District-William Aiken Ninth District-Wilse Martins Twelfth District-Lamar HarrelL

Savannah Thomasville
Lithonia Marietta Covington Lawrenceville . Eastman

220-Yard Dash.
First District-Jules Benton Second District-DanieL Fifth District---.Frank Philips Seventh District-S. A. Connor Eighth District-Ohields Ninth District-June J ackson Twelfth District-Wilton Cobb

Savannah Moultrie Lithonia Marietta
G1'eensboro Winder
E'astman

440-Yard Dash.

First District-W. F. Galloway

Second District-William Morgan

Fifth District-Sutherland

Seventh District-Clarence Jolly

Eighth District-Boyce ChurchilL

Ninth District-Denmark Harrison

Twelfth District-Dan Johnson

----

Savannah Thomasville Monroe A. & M. School Cartersville
Covington Winder
Graymont-Summit

Hurdles.

First District-Fred Moore Second District--'Kemp

. -

Fifth District-Ernest Hogan

Seventh District-Dixon Allison Eighth District-William Aiken Ninth District-Perry HilL

Twelfth District-D. M. McRae

.

259

Savannah Camilla
Fairburn Calhoun Covington Winder _McRae

"

High Jump.

First District-Clifford Saturday

Second District-Boyd

~

Fifth District-Denard

Seventh District-Funderburk

Eighth DiBtrict-Leonard Furlow

Ninth District-Wilse Martin

Twelfth Distri.ct-D. M. McRae

Statesboro A. & M.

- _-

M!oultriel

Conyers

Rome

Madison

Lawrenceville

McRae

Broad Jump.
First District-Jules Benton Second District-iKemp Fifth District-Ernest Hogan ,Seventh District-Dixon Allison Eighth District-James White Ninth District-Harber Montgomery Twelfth District-D. M. McRae

Savannah Camilla
Fairburn CaIhoun Covington
Commerce McRae

Shot Put.

First District-Arlie New

Second District-William Morgan

Fifth Distriet-Sutherland

~

Seventh District-Lloyd Wood

Eighth District-Washington. Ninth District-June J aeksolL

Twelfth District-Willic Dnrdcn

Metter Thomasville Monroe A. & M.
Dalton
Winder Graymont-Summit

Pole Vault.

First Distriet-lArlie N cw-- - - - --_ - Second District-Kemp - - Fifth District-Quiggs TuckerSeventh District-Roy Pritehett Eighth Distriet-Poore __ - - - - _- Ninth District-Eugene Edwards Twelfth District-Willie Durden

-
- - __ - __ -
- _---- -

--Metter Camilla Conyers Calhoun
-Royston Winder
--_Graymont-Summit

Relay.

First District-Fred Moore, Jules Benton, Oharles Weihrs and Ed-

mundPendleton

Savannah

Second District-Morgan, Parker, Stone and AlexandeL Thomasville

Fifth District-Ernest Hogan, Hugh Camp, Loy Estes and Rudolph

Campbell

}'airburn

Seventh District

Calhoun

260

Eighth District-White, Aiken, Belcher and Smith- - - - -

Covington

Ninth District

------ -Winder

Twelfth District-Lamar Harrell, Jarrell Wilkins, J. G. McDaniel

and Wilton Cobb

~-

~astman

The seventh district won the athletic cup. Fifth district won the literary cup. The seventh district made a total of 50 points, and the \ fifth district came second with a total of 30 points. Savannah won the individual literary cup. Calhoun won the individual athletic cup.
Mr. Dixon Allison of Calhoun made the highest individual score..
In the spelling contests 100 are chosen from Eldredge's Business Speller and these are sent in April to every High School. All the members of the graduating class must enter the contest. The school receiving the highest average receives the $20 gold piece offered by the Ameri can Bank Co.
Hereafter one girl may be in each team on the debates.
NOTE-Schools with star in front of the name ing,icate those that have won a place on the Southern List of Accredited Schools as well as
r .in Group I on the Georgia list. Group represents the best schools in
teaching staff, equipment of laboratory, library, and building.. Group IT represents those schools that have inadequate equipment in laboratory, library, and are often weak in teaching staff, and in othe:. equipment.

AOCREDITED FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS, 1920-2l.

Submitted March 30 by Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, State High School

_ Lnspector, Athens, Georgia.

Adairsville High School, IL *Albany High School, L *Americus High School, L *Ashburn High School, L *Athens High School, L

W. M. Parker R. E. Brooks J. ;E. Mathis O. B. Trammell
E. B. Mell

Atlanta: *Boys High School, L Commercial High School, II *Fulton High School, L *Girls High School, L--*Marist College I (Private)

Eugene Ragland Annie T. Wise Wm. Hopkins
~ Jessie Muse .. __Jas. A. Horton

No. Ave. Presby. School, I (Private) *Peacock School, I (Private)

Thyrsza Askew W. T. Turk

Sacred Heart School, I (Private) 5--*Technological High School, L *Washington' Seminary, I (Private) Woodbury Hall, I (Private)

Sister M. Stephens W. A. Sutton
L. D. and E'. B. Scott Rosa Woodbury

261

Augusta: *Richmond Academy, L
*Tubman High School, L
Summerville Acsdemy, II

St. Josephs Academy, I (Private) *Bainbridge High School, L

*Barnesville: Gordon Institute, L Baxley High School, L

Blackshear High School, L Blakely High School, IL Boston High School, II

Bowden High School, IIL

Bowman: Gibson-Mercer Academy, II (Private) *Brunswick: Glynn Academy, L Buford High School, IL

Beuna Vista High School, IL

Calhoun High School, IL_.:.

'

Camilla High School, L

Canton High School, II

Carrollton High School, L

*Cartersville High School, L *Cedartown High School, L

Chickamauga High School, IL Cochran High School, L

---- _Geo. P. Butler T. H. Garrett J. B. Lockhart
Sister Sacred Heart S. J. Underwood E. T. Holmes T. M. Purcell L. C. Evans V. P. Folds R. 1. Knox J. R. Speer
Lawson Brown Chas. E. Dryden
W. N. Nunn C. R. Brown M. C. Allen S. K. Tanner O. H. Hixon H. B. Adams H. L. Sewell J. E. Purks W. A. Wiley W. E. Monts

College Park:
*G~orgia Military Academy, I (Private) College Park High School,L

J. C. Woodward L. O. Freeman

Columbus: *High School, L *Secondary Industrial School, L Lorena Hall; II (Private)
*Commerce High School, L Conyers High School, L *Cordele High School, L Cornelia High School, IL

T. C. Kendrick! J. W. Bagby Jessie Snydor
H. B. Carreker D. W. Smith -C. A. Keith J. W. Marion

*Covington High School, L----------------r----------H. B. Robertson

Cuthbert High School, IL

A. D. Kean

Dallas High School, II-

W. F. Tribble

*Dalton High School, L-

J. H. Watson

Darien High School, II-

-I

S. A. Cooper

Dawson High School, L

J. C. Dukes

Decatur High School, L

c

G. W. Glausier

Demorest: Piedmont Academy, II (Private) Donalsonville High, School, II Douglasville High School, IL *Dublin High School, L

J. C. Rogers J. F. Goree E. D. Gunby W. P. Martin

262

Eastman High School, L

Eatonton High School, IL

*Elberton High School, L

Ellaville High School, II

Fairburn High School, II

~

R. G. Hall - -T. P. Tribble
J'~ P. Spence S. E. Denton
N. V. Dyer

*Fitzgerald High School, L---------------------r-------J. W. Barnhill

Forsyth High School, L

.:.

F. M. Hunter

*Fort Valley High Sch_ol, L

Ralph Newton

Gainesville High School, II

J. A. Mershon

Riverside Academy, I (Private)

Sandy Beaver

Grantville High School, IL

H. R. McLarty

Gray High School, IL

U. S. Lancaster

Graymont-Summit High School, L

Ernest Anderson

*Greensboro High School, L

C. C. Wills

Greenville High School, IL

N. E. Ware

*Griffin High School, L

J. A. Jones

Hartwell High School, L

~_C. G. Power

Hawkinsville High School, IL

M. W. Harris

Hazelhurst High School, II

R. P. Pitts

Hepzibah High School, IL .-

H. W. Sewell

Jackson High School, L

L. D. Watson

Jefferson: Martin Institute, IL ~

L. F. Elrod

Jonesboro High School, II----

C. O. Stubbs

Kirkwood High School, II

W. M. Rainey

LaFayette High School, II

Ernest Bailey

*LaGrange High School, L

F. F. lWwe

Lawrenceville High School, L

~

J. O. Kinnamon

Lithonia High School, II--

C. M. Carpenter

*Locust Grove Institute, I (Private)

Claud 'Gray

Loganville High School, .II

C. E.. Hawkins

Louisville High School, II

J. H. Greene

Macon: *Lanier High School, L

*Madison High School, L---

Manchester High School, L-

Marietta High School, L-----------

McRae High School, IL

~

McDonough High School, IL

Meigs High School, 11. - .

Metter High School, II-------

R. J. Coates .:. J. H. Purks
M. O. McCord W. T. Dumas C. W. Stout G. H. Boyd
W. H. Chisholm J. M. Harvey

Milledgeville:'

,

*Georgia Military College, 1. Millen High School, L----Monroe High School, 1.------

.------

Montezuma High School, 1.---

Mt. Perry: The Berry School for Boys, I (Private) Mt. Vernon: Brewton-Parker Institute, I (Private)

J. H. Marshburn "_F. A. Brinson
C. W. Reid L. C. Corbett
- __Matha Berry L. S. Barrett

263

*Moultrie High School, L

Nacoochee Institute, IL *Newnan High School, L

Norman Park Institute, I (Private)

Ocilla Hi~h School, IL

"

Oxford: *Emory Academy, I (Private)
Pavo High School, L Pelham High School, L Perry High School, II *Quitman High School, L
Reynolds High School, IL __. Richland' High School, IL Roberta High School, IL Rochelle High S,chool, III Rockmart Hjgh School, II

Rome: *High School, L
*Darlington Academy, I (Piivate) Royston High School, II-
Sandersville High School, L

Savannah: *Senior High School, L

*Benedictine School, I (Private) Pape School, I (Private) ..

Senoia High School, II----------Shellman High School, IL

Smithville High School, IL

-

Social Circle High School, II

Sparta High SchooL

Sparks College Institute, I (Private)-St. Marys' High School, IL

*Statesboro High School, L-

Stillmore High School, L

Stone Mountain High School, IL

Sylvester High School, L---

~

Swainsboro High School, L

Tennille High School, L---Thomson High School, L

*Thomasville High School, L---

*Thomaston: R. E. Lee Institute, L-------

*Tifton High School, L-------------

*Toccoa High School, L--------------------*Valdosta High School, L--------Vidalia High School, IL

Vienna High School, II-------

~

Villa Rica High School, IL-

J. H. Saxon C. M. Gibbs B. F. Pickett
L. H. Browning W. T. Foster

~

J. A. Sharp

G. G. Singleton

J. B~ Sullivan

J. M. Gooden

l'I. D. Knowles

J. A. Penaergrast

Guy Wells

" H. R. Adams

D. H. Standard

Lola M. Smith

W. P. Jones
J. M. Harden R. H. Moss
J. F. Lambert

Linwood Taft
Rev. Ambrose Gallagher Nina Pape
J. T. Henry Knox Walker
J. H. Forbis J. A. Kelley J. N. Haddock
Leland Moore C. A. Brooks
R. M. Monts J. C. Langston J. T. DuPree
J. T. Lowe J. E. Ricketson G. G. Maughan
R. O. Powell B. B. Broughton
Pierce Cline A. H. Moon
Edmuud Wroe A. G. Cleveland
W. L. Downs
R. E. Ozier G. H. Coleman

264

Waleska: Reinhardt Institute, I (Private) ;*Warrenton High School, L
Washington High School, L

Waycross: *High School, L

Piedmont Institute, II (Private)

.,

*Waynesvoro High School, L

:

West Point High School, L

*Winder High School, L

-

.:-"

Woodbury High School, II--------

Wrens High School, L

:

Statesboro: 1st District Agricultural School, L-------

Tifton:

2nd District Agricultural School, L

.

Americus: 3rd District Agricultural School, L

Oarrollton:

4th District Agricultural School, L

~

Monroe:

5th District Agricultural School, L

~

Barnesville: 6th District Agricultural School, L----

Powder Springs: 7th District Agricultural School, L--

Madison: 8th District Agricultural School, L-----

Olarkesville:

Granite HilI: 10th District Agricultural School, L-

T. M. Sullivan G. S. Roach
.:. J. W. Moseley . "_A. G. Miller W. A. Carlton J. T. Lance W. P. Thomas J. P. Cash R. H. Harris
O. C. McCollum
Fl. M. Rowan
8. L. Lewis
J. M. Prance
J. H. Melson
J. H. Walker
T. O. Galloway
H. R. Hunt
B. F. Gay
..E. C. Merry

265

I
THE PUBIJIC, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONATJ SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA, 1920-21.
Accredited by JOSEPH S. STEWART, High School Inspector.
,The following report on the teachers in the accredited schools of Georgia is taken from the official recordR .filed with the High School Inspector for the school year , 1919-20, to March 30th. The records speak for themselvea and are encouraging to all, interested in the high school development of the State. A similar report was made in 1917. A comparison of the two will prove instructive.
A considerable improvement has been made in the teachers' salary, and word comes that another increase in many cases has been made for next year. The Southern Commission on Accredited Schools has made $900 n minimum salary for teachers on the Southern list.
While the number of teachers having degrees is gratifying, the number not having taken any special study since leaving college is still too large.
There is still a deficiency in the practical arts courses 'offered.
GUIDE TO ABBREVIATIONS OF COLLEGES.
Chau.-Chautauqua, N. Y. Chi.-Chicago University. , Colum.-Columbia University. G. N. & I. c.-Georgia Normal & Industrial College. Harv.-Harvard University. Peab.-Peabody College. N. G. A. C.-North Georgia Agricultural College. S. N. S.-State Normal School. S. S.-Summer School Work. Vand.-Vanderbilt University.
The abbreviation of a State represents the State University. Other colleges are sufficiently indicated.
266

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

ADAIRSVILLE H. S. W. M. Parker, Supt. Mrs. 1" B. Dean Nel~e Gower
ALBANYH.S. R. E. Brooks, SupL M. L. Brosman M. B. Tolar
~ Melissa Ogburn Cl:l Eloise Pickett 00 Ruth Morse
Mrs. G. F. Riley Bonnie Hunter Martha R. Pinkston
AMERICUS H. S. J. E. Mathis, SupL C. M. Hale, Prin. H. D. MineL Jas. E. Owen Ernestine Dempsey LaVerne GarnetL Myrtle Ruskin Winfred Brooks Martha Cobb John G. Holst Ella M. Polk

_ _ _

1500
720 720

A.B. _______ Emory _________"____________________
A.B. _______ Peabody ___________________________ S. N. S. ____________________________
------------

1 1 1

19 Latin _______ ____ 4 9 Eng., Hist. _______ 6 1 Math. Sc. ________ 6

_ 2400 A.B.

_ Emory; Chi. Ga. ____________________ ______ ______ __________________ _ _

_ 1500

Mt. DeBales, Un. of Tenn. Chi. Colum._ 20

7 Eng. Hist. Civ.____ 4

_ 1350 [A.B._ 'lA.M.

_ UW.aQkfeVFao.rest

,1

1 Phy. Math.

_5

_ _ _

1100 1100 1100

-B- -.A- -. - - - - - - -_

G. N. & 1. C.; U. of Chi.. WE'sleyan; ChL

U. of Minn.; Chi-.

_2 _1 _3

I 7 Math. Commer. _ 5

20 13

LLaatti.nEng. HisL _

4 5

_ 1000 _ 1000 _ 900

B.A. A.B. L.S.

_ Wesleyan; U. of Tenn. _ Bessie Tift; Colum., Chi., _ Ala. Tech Sch. S. S. Colum

_1 _1 _ 11

7 Eng. French

_5

o5

Hist. Eng. ScL _

Do. ScL

_

5 5

_ 2500 L.I..

Thomas Peab.

_ 1700 A.B.

Emory and Henry,Vand; Chi.Va. S. S.. 8

_ 1500 A.B.

Williams___________________________ 1

_ 1500 B.S.

N. G. A. C._________________________ 1

_ 1000 A.B.

LaGrange; Peab.; Colum.; ChL______ 1

_ 1000 A.B._ __ LaGrange; Peab.

. __ __ __ 1

_ 900 L.I.

1' Brenau; Ga. S.: S; Va. S. S.; Colum____ 2

_ 765 ____________ Wesleyan; Ga. S. S;_________________ 3

--I _
_

765 1500

____________ S. N. S; S. S: Ga. Colum.____________ Muskegon, Mich.____________________

1 2

_ 765 ____ -

: Tuscaloosa.

'

.

3

1

_

14 Spanish__________ 4

19 Lat. Eng.__

5

I2 Be. Math. Mil. Tr_11 5
5 English__________ 5

6 Math._ ______ __ __ 6

8 Hist. Civ.________ 5 3 Hist,.Phy.Lit.SPel~-----2 Do. Sc____________ 3 3 Man. Tr._________ 6
8 Chorus.. -.- -- -- _'1 2

OM. HB.BTUraRm~NelRlS, S. upt.____ 1800 A.B...

Emory; Tenn.; Ga

I
11

M. K. Kerr______________ 1200 A.M.

Rawlings lnst.

j6

~~r~~k~ ==== ======== 'n~ -A~B~=== ===_ ~~p~ie&N~w~~~b;A.-P~ -A;;.bm~~Aia::_~~

2 1

Margaret Balley

1

G. N. & 1. C. Sum. Ga.

_1

~:~.E~~rS~PL-

2760 IfA.B.-

Peab.; Ga.

~_

9 Lat. Bk.

15

14 Eng. HisL

5

1 Math. Histo- ____ _ 6

ScL HisL __ __ __ __ 6

2 Ho. Econ.

_

I

(A.M.

_

E. B. Mell, Prin. Martha Anderson Maude Bolton

Ig _ 2184
_ 1200 _ 1200

~l=== == ==1 R~~~~I;ili:M~~;;~~ S.-S: aa.~== == == == ==1

L.1.

Peab.; S. S. Ga.: ChL; Chau. Colum___ 10

If -1- ----- Chemist,ry- - -- - - -

3

Eng. Eng.

_A_nct_h_'____~_____

1

5 5

A. B. Culberton R. T. Dottery

_ _

600 240

------------ --------------------- -------------- ------ ------

Military ___ ____ Band Instructor

1 _

Willie M. Elkins

_ 1200 ____________ Agnes Scott; So. Bus. S. S. Ga.

_2

CommerciaL____ __ 6

I'-:) Sue Virginia Exum_ - - - - -- 1200 ____________ fBelhaven Col. Miss.; S. S. Colum. &

0':>
~

Lester A. HalL

( Chi.- ____________________________ 11

4 Home Econ..

5

_ 1500 A.B.

Western Md. Col. S. S. Colum.________ 5

1 Manual Tr..

6

Norene Holliday

_ 1200 A.B.

{Randolph-M~c.on & Radcliff, S. S.

'0

, Colum. ChI., Ga

'

5 French, Eng.______ 5

Leila M. HuIL

_ 750 _

- - Lucy Cobb; S. N. S; Ga_ ____________ 3

3 Dom.Arts._______ 6

r~l= ~i:)~~~~t_-==== Miss. Z. McArthur
Miss. E. C. McKellar

_ 1200 _ 1200

== == ==

== == == == == == == == == == 2

4 Science_ __________ 5

tA.M.---.-- U. of Ga.____________________________ 10

7 Math.____________ 5

Mrs. L. L. Mathis

_ 1200 ____________ Lucy Cobb; U. of Gao-

. _____ 1

8 Oratory

6

Martha Nicholson Mary Pittard

I _ 400 _______ ____ Lucy Cobb; S. S. Colum..

_ 1200 l A.B.

Agnes Scott; S. S. Colum. & Ga..

_ 1 Gym.

1-

2

3 Span. Alg. LaL__ 5

s: M. B. Pound
Mamie TurnbulL

..

_ _

400 1270

-A~B~ ======= ~~.~~.1t~-G~: -~f

aa:: & colii~:_~~~

~ __

1
17

Gym.. History __________

1 5

Mrytle C. Venable

_ 1200 A.B.

Wmchester Nor;U. of Ga;S. S. Co~um._ 13

5 Latin ____________ 5

\

----------,--[1 GIRLS H. S. (ATLANTA)

Jessie Muse, Prin. Augusta Barnes

_ _

2862 __

S. S. Harvard; C~i.; COlum

1 23

1726 A.B._ ______ Andrew; S. S. ChI.; Chau. Emory _____ 5

Susan H. Battle

_ 1468

.

. Columhia; S. S. Chau.

- 19

23

12 Math.

5

19 Eng. HisL_______ 5

Names

_I Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended,

In I In I
this other school school

Subjects

Reci

Winnifred Baxter_________ 1560 B.S. _______ S. N. S. New York; Syracuse;_________ 4

Flora Beymer__________ ._ 1542 {:~. == == =~ \-C-;;';~r;e; Ef. -~rChC ~= ~ ~ ~ ~ == == == == == 3

Louise Blount____________ 11782 {~~:B~=~===~ bhi~~gO;S~-S:1'e~~.================= 5

Elizabeth Caldwell_ ______ ~ 1558 ____________ ' Saluda Norm.; S. S. Ga ______________ 6

Gertrude Caldwell________ ]440 [B.S. _______ Cumberland Un. & U. of Mo. _________ 1

\Ph.B. ______ Chicago ____________________________

Lois C. Canty___________ Annie M. Christie________

1422 1542

A.B. _______ Iowa Uni.; S. S. Colo________________ {A.B. ___ ~ __ Brenau_____________________________

1 2

to
-::J

Sue Esther ClafJin________

1662

A.M. ______ Columbia;____ ~ _____________________ A.B. _______ Smith Col.; Colo.; S. S. Colum.; &

0

Colo. ____________________________ 8

Helen Clapp_____________
Mary K. Cochran________ Marcia L. Culver_________

1662 1228 1782

------------
-A--.B--. -_-_-__-_-_-_-

Sargent School; Harvard _____________ Skidmore Sch. S. S. Colum.___________
LaiGnrFarnagnec;eS_._S__. _C_h_i_._; _T_e_n__n_.;__W__o_r_k____

Ada B. Dean _____ . ______ 1302 R.S .. ______ U. of Ky. __________________________

4
I
6 1

Emma Gregg ____ ~ _______ 1782 {A.B._______ Goucher CoL ______________________ 8

A.M. ______ Colum.; S. S. Colum. ________ . _______

Nan Henderson __________ May HilL ______________ Annabel Horn____________

1902 1782 1782

B.S. _______ Colum. Univ. _________________,______

-A--.B--,-_-_-_-__-_--

S. S. Colum.; Wis.; Chau. ____________ Wesleyan; S. S. Ga. & Tenn. __________

3 12 7

Louise Hutcheson ________ 1542 A.B.

Agnes Scott; S. S. Colum. ____________ 3

Carolina Larendon________ 1422 A.B. ___.____ Agnes Scott_________________________ 2

Mary P. Means __________ Ida Melson ______________

1302 1902

-L--.-L--_-_-_-_-__-_-

Winthrop; S. B. Colum. S. S. Colum. __ Peab.; S. S. Chi.; Colum._____________

1 13

Mary C. Moore__________ Genevieve New __________

1952 1422

-A~B~=======I

Harvard; Colum.; ChL ______ ________ Butler Col, Ind. _____________________

19 1

Clara Nolen _____________ , 1662 Ph.B.oo ____ I St. Norm. Sch.; Chi.; 8.S. Chi.; Colum. 5

5 Sci. Chem.________ 1 5

5 Math. ScL ______ 5

11 16

Eng. Hist. Ec. ____ English __________

,Ii 5

4 Math.. Eng. _______ ' 5

10 Lat. Eng. _________ 5 7 Eng. Lat. _________ 5

7 Math. ____________ 5 4 Phy. Ed. _________ 5 3 Ho. Econ. ________ 4

20 3

DLaot..

French_____ ._ Art.. _________

5 4

8 Eng. !.fist.. __ ~ ____ 5

7 12

Ho. Econ. ________ Math. ____________

5 5

14 Lat. Eng. _________ 5

3 2 2 13 19

Hist. Eng.. _______ French___________ Do. ScL _________ English __________ Math. ___________

5 5 5 4 4

5 Eng. Civics_______ 5

8 I Eng. Civics_______ 5

I

CMartsh.eMrin. eFP. aorvkeerrb_y__-_-_--_-_-_-_1 Frances Peck ____________ Mart,ha L. Printip~ _______ ; Willie R. Reeves _________
Beatrire Rogers __________

1782 1542 1662 1902 1662 1302

I-A~B~= I A.B...=_=__=_=_=_= A.B. _______
r"----- , A.B._______ B--.S--. -_-_-_-__-_-_-

Colum.; U. of Wis ___________________ Agnes Scott; S. S. Colum. ____________ Chicago; A. B. Wis. _________________ Goucher; S. S. Colum. _______________ Martha Wash. ______________________
Martin Col.; S. S. Tenn.; ChL ________ St. Un. Iowa________________________ Chicago ____________________________

6 5 5 12 5 1

Lizzl:lbel Saxon___________ 1662 A.B. _______ Agnes Scbtt; S. S. Colum. ____________ 3

Martha L. Slaton_________ May Smith _____________

'1902 1440

-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_-

Sarbonne. S. S. Colum._______________ Agn~ Scot~----- ____________________

14 2

Sophie Sterling___________ Margaret R. Woods ______ Lucy E. Wolf. ___________

1366 1542 1902

-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_-

St. or. WIS.; Stout In. ______________ Wellesley; Ga. Tech. _________________

A.B._______ Smith; S. S. OOlum. _________________

1 3 12

BOYS H. S. (ATLANTA)

~ W. F. Dykes, Supt.

_ 5000

.... R. C. Little, Supt.

_ 3600

Eugene Ragland, Prin. _ 2862

A.B._ __ __ __ Emory__ .

A.B._ ______ Emory

B.S.

U. of Tenn.

_ _ _ 21

J. V. Hodges H. O. Smith C. E. Phillips

_ _ _

2080 2221 2222

Ph.B. ______ Emory S. S. Tenn. Chi. Colum. A.B._ ______ Harv. [A.B._ __ __ __ Trinity (A.M. __ __ __ Colum.

_ _ _ _

14 11
7

Irvin Ennis

..

A.B.

U. of Chi.

_3

Paul Rosser

. ____ 1962 A.B._ ______ Mercer; Chi.; Colum



_2

:"H~=::::::::::::: ::: il~::::~~: ii;~~::: ~~~~~~::~:~~~~~:~~~:::

-4 2

w. S. Roney

1740 A.B.

Univ. of Pittsburg _.

E. L. Floyd______________

1962

u. {~:~~&L~i~=

of Ga.

. __ 2 _3

B. A. W. Warlick___________ 1740 A.B. A. G. Martin____________ 2222 A.B.

U. of Ga.
I,a. Univ. Emory S. S.

_ _1 _2

6 Math. ____________ 5 5 Hist. Eng. ________ 5 5 Math. Eng. _______ 5 13 Lat. Chem._______ 5

18 Math. ____________ 5 1 Science___________ 5

I 12
14 3 5 3

Latin ____________ F r e n c h ___________
Science___________ Sewing ___________ French___________

5 5 7 48 5

12 \ Hist. Lat. ________ 5

4 4 6

-M--a-t-h-.--B-k-k-p-.-_-_-_-_-__Lat. _____________

------
6 6

5 Hist. Civ.. _______ 5

1 Phy. Gen. Sc._____ 7 15 Lat. Alg. _________ 7
Greek, Lat. _______ 6

4 I Eng. French.______ 6 2 Span. Eng ________ 6 6 History __________ 6

5 2

Eng. _____________ Eng. _____________

6 5

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In I
this other school school

Subjects

IReci*

C. S. Henderson
J. H. Griffin. - O. K. David
R. J. Theisen J. N. Platt
Y. A, Henderson. R. J. Martin
t
t2 T. S. Smoot
COMMERCIAL H. S. (ATLANTA)
Annie T. Wise W. A. Anderson Virginia Ballard Eli~abeth Baker Meta Barker Annie BarnwelL __ .. T. W. Bittle
A. Blackburn M. A. BurtchaeIL I;I. R. CabraL Mrs. O. D. Colvin N evelle Condor ..

_ 1872 _ 2022 _ 1870
.1 2022
_ 2022 _I 1740 _ 2022
_ 2142

{AA..BM._. -- -- -- MU.erocfePr.a, _._ -- -- -- -- -- -" -- -- __ -- -- -- ___II 1

A.B.

Emory; ChL

_1

{B~~.SE..:::::: _G~~a_.~T~e~c~h~~. =========================.=.

1 1

fB.S. ___ __ __ Southern

_2

\M.S..

U. Chi.; Tenn

_

A.B... ___ __ Carson*-Newnan U. of London

B.S. _______ U. of Paris

Ph.G. {Ph.D

Post grad. N. Y .. _

_1 _2 __

A.B.

Presbyterian S. S. Colum.

_ 10

I

Per Mo. _ 238.50 B.C.S.

: Ga. Tech.; S. S. at Colum.; Paris_____ 10

_ 168.50

,' Kans. St. Norm.____________________ 14

_ 128.50

Northwestern Univ.

4

_ 158.50 B.C.

Valparaiso;S.S.Wis.Boston

1

' 138.50

Agnes Scott; S. S. Colum.; & Emory __ 5

_ 148.50

S. S. Colum.; Europe________________ 4

_ 169.50 rA.B.. ------ Cornell; S. S. Va.

_ 138.50 ,1X.~~~===== ~;~s~~i~tt;-S.-ECColl~~~;wis.-Mo;t.-- 3

_ _

115885..5106

,1

__ - - -A.B._

-__

-__

-__

THualravnaerd S. S.. __ -- -- - - - - -- -- -- -- -- --

~)

_ 138.50/ L.L

Peab.

------------ 4

_ 138.50

G. N. & 1. C: S. S. Colum...

11

1 Eng. 22 I- Math.o.J
6 Math..

4 Hist. Eng. 15 Chern.. .

5 22

Gen, SeL BioL

4 Math.

_5

_ _

6 6

_6 _6

_ _

6 6

_6

16

_

Bk. SpeL________ 6

6 Eng. SpeL_______ 5

4 Bo.Type.Ac.

7

Hist. Civics_______ 5

14 Math. S~eL--.----1 5

Math. HlSt. CIV.__ 6

I5 Eng. SpeL_______ Il

I 20 , SEpnagn. .SFpreeLnc_h-_-_--__-_- 65
5 Steno Typ. Geog _I 3 3 Do. ScL_________ 6

=~=~======== X~:~:;~~~:S~~.~-b~a=~.=~~~~=bii:~~= ---~-- --i~-- ~~:. ~J1.~~~~~~= MA.ilCdurendnm~ognhvaemrse--------_1

148.50 138.50

A.B.

Mrs. L. C. Dooley

_ 118.50

Nona Duffee

_ 138.50

RandOIPh-Macon

12

10 Alg. Civ. Type. __ ~ 6 6 6 5

A. P. Griffin S. P. Hatton

{ _
_

178.50 168.50

~P1ed==B=_=_=__==__

~M~~o1.}U~in~iv.;==C=h==i.=.=_=_=_=_==__==__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__ ====== ====== t~~et~c:._~_~-f-~s.~-J-t-i~-'-----

6 6

W. C. Hudson E. H. Joiner L. O. Kimberly W. C. Lowe
DMr.1eVwr.PM. Lelaswonrence

_ 156.00 L.L.B

Valpar; Mich;.i Ga. Tech.;____________ 4

Eng. SpeL

_6

_ 136.00 A.B.

Ky. UIiiv. S.l::). Peab.

_ 190.16 ------------ U. of Tenn.

.

I 1 4

Math. SpeL
17 I Arith. Alg.

_5 _4

_ 185.16 ____________ U. of Va.

/ ~teno. :rype.------ 5

__ 128.50 158.50

____________ fL.!..

G. N. & 1. C., Colum._______________ Peab.; S. S. Chi.; Colum.

1 4

6 o. SCI.

_6

17 Civ, Hist. Type. _ 5

Mrs. C. J. McElheny Marie Parks
t-:> L. M. Pierce -1 Stella Pittman

__________ --I I

'lA.B._ -

_ 118.50

---- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- . Meminger Norm. S. S. Emory -- -- 2

_ 158.50 L.L

Peab.; S. S. Chi.; Harvard

_ 148.50 ____________ Ohio St. Univ. S. S. Harv. Vand.&Chi; 10

_ 118.50 ____________ St. Norm. SOh; S. S. Ga. & Peab.______ 3

6 Sten. Type. -- -- 6 Steno. Type. Sci.._ 6

Eng. qv. SpcL___ 5

3 Do. SCI.

_

C>:l L. M. PoweIL Mrs. Frank Rawles Isabel Reynolds Sallie Sta].-eley

I _ 108.50 ____________ Agnes Scott; S. S. Colum. Emory______ 1

1: Hist. Civ. SpeL__ 5

_ 138.50 ------------ Sum. Vand; C4,i.; & Emory -------- ------ 20 Alg. Arith. SpeL __ , 6

_ 118.50 B.S. _ 138.50 A.B.

Vand. Uniy._ Cox; S. S. Chi; Coll!m; Emory

2

4 Eng. Type. Spel._. 6

French. Eng. SpeI. ~

Addie Steinhelmer Mildred Thompson

_ 138.50 ------------ S. S. at Velmont; SImmons CoL

1

Steno. Type. SpeL b

_ 148.50 ____________ G. N. & I. C. & Agnes Sc. S. S. at Chi. Chan.___ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ ______ 7

10 Eng. Bk. SpeL ___ 5

Hannah Wilson Frances Roberts Pattie Sinclair.

' 138.50 _ 128.50

A.B. Ph.B.

_ 128.50

A.B. B.S.

Elizabeth Col.; S. S. Colum. Emory

.

Chicago __ .

.

Galloway CoL______________________ 1

-

-- _

Arith. Alg. Type.__ 6 Eng. SpeL_______ 5 15 Alg. Arith. Type.__ 6

FULTON H. S.

I

, (ATLANTA)

Wm. Hopkins, Prin.

Berea College

_

Guy A. Moore_ ___

__ 1800 A.B._____ __ Mercer; S. S. Harv.; Tenn. & Chi. . 1

H. H. WelcheL__________ 1800 A.B.

U. of Ga.

_1

Haywood Evans______ __ __ 1350 A.B._ __ __ __ Emory

-- -- - - ---- 1

-j 12 Ii English _- _- - 5
4 Math.____________ 5

2 . English_~________

5

Names

Salary Degree

Narne of Colleges attended

In In
this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

Mrs. R. Z. Shugert

A.B.

W. Williams_____________ 1500

L. C. HalweIL__________ 1500

Bessie TifL Tex. St. Norm. Bowling Green Bus.

_1 _1 _1

TECH H. S.(ATLANTAJ

W. F. Dykes, Supt.

_

W. A. Sutton. Prin.

_

J. F. Boyd

_

S. M. Hastings

_

E. R. Enlow

_

I." J. P.SIiead

_

-:J J. L. Ribham

_

~ E. L. Sutton

_

F. R. Mason

_

J. W. Stipe

_

E. C. Shanks

_

R. S. Goulden

_

E. P. Ennis

_

W. A. Jackson

_

G. F. Haney

_

J. D. Watt

_

J. H. Lewis

_

E. L. Barlow

_

H. V. Brothers

_

W. S. Brown

_

5000 2850 1950 2022
2022 2022 1872
1950
1740 1740 2492 2492 1872
2000 2000
2000 2142 2022
1872 2022

A.B.. .'_ Emory

-,

Ph.B.__ __ __ Emory; Tenn..

_ 27

~

7

Ph.B.

Wesleyan Univ. S. S. Harv. Colum...__

B.S, __ __ Ohio Univ.

_

A.B. ______ Wheston

_

2 2 2

A.B._ ______ Richmond

_2

A.B._ ______ Erskine

_2

A.B. A.B.

_ _

EUm. oofryFla.;

S. S.

Tenn.;

Chi.

3

__

1 3

B.S. A.B. A.B.

Ind. Norm.; S. S. Mont. _ Iowa St. Bradley Poly. Inst. _ U. of Tenn. _ U. of Ga.

_3

_ _

2 1

_8

2

E.C. __ __ __ U. of Va.; Cornell.;

A.B. . __ Harvard

B.S. _______ Kansas St.

(B.A.- __ __ __ Missouri U.

'tB.S.

Chi.-

1

_4

_ _

3
2

_ _

2

W. J. Sco'tL W. u. Cheny W. T. Hanson

_ 1722 _ 2282 _ 2130

A.B. A.B. A.B.

U. of S. C .. U. of Ga.
r. of Ga

_ _ _

1 10 10

2 Math. Eng.

. ~~

3 Sciencc___________ 4

2 CommerciaL.___ __ 5

16

10 Eng. French_. _ 6

3 Draw. Geom. _ 6

6 Physics

_6

9 History - _ 6

6 Sci. Math..

_6

Printing

_8

4 English

_6

16 6

Eng. Math. Draw

_ _

6 8

8 Shop Work

_8

5 8

English Math.

_ _

6 6

2 Forge Shop

_6

1 Forge Shop

_6

10 Hist. Span.

_6

2 Span. Eng..

_6

13 Wood Shop

_ I)

18

Math._~

_6

2 11

Eng;lish. __ . Math.

11 Math.

_ _ _

6 6 6

J. L. Fancher ____________ ________ A.B.

_ MontaIj.a; S. S. Chi.

_1

W. S. Nicholson__________ 1890 A.B.

_ Guilford; Vand.; Emory;

_3

C. D. Vinson____________ 1722

_ St. Norm.; S. S. Ga; Mercer;

_1

T. C. KimbaIL__________ 2240 Ph.B._~ _ Emory; S. S. Chi.; Colum.

_1

M. W. Coleman__________ 1872 Ph. B

_ EI~lO.ry; S. S. Chi.; London;

_1

H. C. Hunter____________

JD..WW. .WSyeslvt ester----------_

L. S. Funke

.

2222
1872 2000 1872

[A.B. 1M.A.
A.B. M.A.

_ _

TCorlluDml.ty-----------------------------_

6

Clemson

_2

_ U. of Ga.

_1

_ U. of Wis.

_2

W. T. Dent T. W. Clift

_ 1872 _ 2222

A.B. B.S.

JR.. GL.. TGyosdodnin--g------------_

1950 2022

A.B. A.B.

_ Vand.; S. S. Chi.; Peab. _ Auburn; Also S. S. _ U. of N. C. & S. C. _ U. of Fla.

_2

_4

_ _

2 2

W. E. Dendy E. P. Gilbert_\ J. H. Smith ~ B.1. Coilp
~ R. G. Dominick B.l'. CasteeL

_ _ _ _ _ _

2222
1872 204U
1572 2022 2022

I~=~=: N. G. A. C.; S. S. Col.; CleIIlSon, S. C._ WU.eosfteNrn. SCt.. Norm; Ga. Tech;---------_

=A.B. ====== Wofford

_

____________ Texas St.; Also S. S.

_

3
3 17 2
2 1

RICHMOND ACADEMY

(AUGUSTA)

L. B. Evans, Supt.

_

Geo. P. Butler, Prin. _

O. C. Skinner~

_

J. L. Skinner

_

W. R. Kennedy---------E. C. B. Danforth, Jr. _

6000
3600 2600
2400
2300 2300

A.B. {A.M.

_ _

EGam.,oNry. C--.---------------------------_

B.E.

_ Ga.

_

i,

BM.S.E.-. - - ----_

Auburn Summen; Colum.

B.S.

_ AubU!rn

.

E.E.

_ Auburn

_ _ _ _

Zanerian

_

-B--.S-.--------_ Harvard

_

38 23
9
5 7 4

SM. .DT..CBorpyesloann-d--~-------_-

2100 2100

C. A. Scruggs

_ 2100

A.B. A.B.
A.B.

_ _

EMIelrlcoerry-----------------------------_

_ Mercer

_

3
3 3

I______ 5
6

Chem. scL _______ History __________

6

7
7 4
9

Math.____________ Math. ____________ History __________ History __________

6 6
6 5

18 Machine Shop ____ 3

1 Auto Shop________ 3

3 8

Draw . ___________ English __________

4 ()

3 Chern. Sci.- _______ 5

7 English __________ 0

4 Gen. ScL ________ 6

20 English _____ ____ 5

5 Drafting_________ 6

14 Bookkeeping______ 6

0 Printilll!_________ . 5

11 Math._~ __________ 6

5 Wood Shop_______ 6

3 None. 23 None.

11 Shopwork________ 40r 5

5 Phys. Math. ______ 5-6

I14 COIIlIIlerciaL ______
4 Dr. Math. ________ 8 Eng. Gen. Sc._____

6
6 6

5 ;Hist., Eeon. ______ 6

8 Chern. Biol.. ____ --I 6

\

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

E. W. Strozier ___________

B. C.

L. G.

deBruyne __________ Cordle _____________

R. J. R.

FHM. ..CCMarsoaoolnok_n__e___________________________________

J. E. Eubanks ___________

2000
1800 1800
1800 1700 1500
1500

{A.B._______ Emory _____________________________ A.M. ______ Colum._____________________________

------------
{A~M~ ______ ===

Osnabruck, Germ. ___________________ F r a n c e _____________________________ Trinity; Chi.________________________

A.B. _______ Carson-New________________________

A.B. _______ Mercer_____________________________

[B.S. \B.L. _______ A.M. ______

WUUnnoiifvvf..orMl\d1_iiss_ss_..___________________________________________________________________________

2 2
3 I 2
I 1

6 10

EMnagt.hC. _i_v_ic_s_______________

6 6

4 8 18

F r e n c h ___________

EEnngg..

RisL _______ _____________

6 6 6

1 Math. HisL ______ 6 3 Lat. Gen. Sc.. ____ 6

~ TUBMAN H. S.

0'> (AUGUSTA)

L. B. Evans, Supt.

T. H. Garrett, Prin.

_ 2600 A.BOo

_ U. of S. Cj Harvard_________________ 16 11

Dorothy Hains Ada G. Woods Annie Page

_ 1200 _ 1200 _ 1200

A.B .. A.B. A.B.

_ E1i7:abeth_ __________________________ 16 _ Wesleyan; Colum.___________________ 12 _ Peace Univ., Germ__________________ 14

14 Latin 10 Eng.
French

. _ _

5 5

5 1-5 1-5

Julia Flisch Gertrude Corney

_ _

1ro2o0o0

A.M. A.B.

{A.M.

_ _

USmniivth. of Wisconsin___________________

8

_ COlum.

History

_4

_ Eng._____________ 5

Catherine RulJ.and Louise Parks W. H. Stemple

_ _ _

900 900 1800

-A--.B--. -------_

Sargent SchOo Ran.-Macon_ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

5

A.B.

_ Roanoke

_

{A.M.

_ Princeton_ __________________________ ______ _

Frances West__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ A.B.

_ Agnes Scott

_

_ Phy. Ed.. .____

1 Eng.

._ __

_ Phys. & Chem.____

5 5 1-5 5 3-5

lA.M.

DelGracia Gay

A.B.

Pauline Holley___________ ________ A.B.

Madeline Mattox

A.B.

_ Colum.

_ Science

_ Univ. of Wis.; Colum

_ Do. Sc.

;i~~~~~r;_ _

Math..

_

=== == == == == == == == == == == == == == == == == == CommerciaL

.. _ _

4

5 3-5
5

_ 5 4-5

Wila:mette Green_________ 1200 ------------ Peabody Inst.

Mary B. McCants________ 1200 A.B.

Univ. of S. C.

Julia L. Skinner__________ 1000 A.B.

Agnes ScotL

Ma;ry L. Wilson__________ 1200 A.B.

Swarthemore

Mrs.1\{. C. Hurst .

.

Anna H. Ward___________ 1200

Va. S. N.

JessieHylton____________ 1200

Pratt Inst

Orie S. Whitaker

L

Harriett L. Winn_________ 1200 {A.B.

Goucher

Margaret Battle

~

A.M.

Colum.

Mary Hamilton

.

.

.

SUMMERVILLE ACAD-
J. ~~Jt~r?,~Tn~}_____ 1950
Vera Jameson__ __________ 900 t.O Mary Lois Eve___________ 900
-;j
-;j BAINBRIDGE H. S. S.J. Underwood, SupL___ 2200

J. M. Stackhouse_______ ._ 1500

Isabel Wicker____________ 900

Lillian Wallace_. _________ 855

Arva Eastwood __________ 855

Marion Sheridan _________ Lucile Gary______________

855 693

A.B.

Univ. of Ga.; Harvard

._._

rA.B. __ __ Cox; Colum.__ __________ ______ __ ____

A.B.

Agnes Scott_________________________

B B.I,.

-_-_-_-__-_-_-

A.B. _______

A.M. ____ ._

M.ercer_____________________________

Chi., Ga. __ . ________________________

CitadeL Wofford

________ . _______ ._. __ .. _. ___ ____________ . _______________

I

L.I. ________ Farmville; Sum., Va. and Winthrop. ___

A.B. _______ Univ. of DenveL ___________________ ._

A.B. _______ Franklin; Sum. Sch. _________________

A.B. _______ Lander; Sum.; Colum. _______________

------------ Mobile Bus. ________________________

1_: Math.

5

1

Math. Eng., HisL

5 4 4---5

.1

French

5 2-5

Eng. Lat.

5

Com. Geog.

5 1-5

Applied Art.

4 1-5

, Do. ScL_ __ __ __ __ 4 4---5

H'ist.

5

Vo. ~usic----.--- 2 3-5

Math:Bng.

4 3-5

I

5 11 'Math. Com._ _

5

4

9 Lat. French_____ __ 5

1

2 Eng. Civ. Gen. Sci. 6

I

9 Geom. Trig. ______ I

1

7

I Science, Math. ____
I

5

4 1
I

I4 Hist. Math._______
1 Frl'Xlch, Lat. Math. 1 English __________

6
6 6

I

2 Science___________ 6

I

1 CommerciaL ______ 4

BAXLEY H. S. T. M. Purcell, Supt. Paula Snelling
Sammie Davis Ellen Sellers
~ ernice Echolls..

_ 2000 _ 675 _ 675 _ 675

--I A.B.__ __ Univ. of Ga.; South.ern

_

_A__.B__. _______ WCoelsulmeybaina

-

.

-

-

-

-
~

-

-

-

-

-

-

--

--

-

-

-

-_

_

._ S. N. S.

_

2 1 1
2

' 675 ------------ S.N. S. --------------.---~;r------- 1

9' Lat. HisL

_5

1 Math. PhyS.

,5

I4 Hist. Span.

_5

1I

ERnog.liEscho_n- - - --.---_-

4 2

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In I
this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

BLACKSHEAR H. S.

L. C. Evans, Supt.

_ 1800

A.B.

Alice Tyler Maribelle Richa'rdso'n

_ _

675 635

A.B. A.B.

Mrs. Ckady Dean_' " __ 270 A.B.

Nannie Ivey

_ 675

_ Marvin and Oskaloosa & Colum. _ Colby, Me. _ Bessie TifC _ Andrew
G. N. & 1. C. & Colum.

_ _ _ _

2 3 2 1

_1

B~LY H. S. V.P. Folds, Supt. ~ Ella Jones
cil Frances Carter
Frank Womack_~

_ _

1350 630

____________ Ernory

A.B.

Wesleyan; Tenn.

_ 540 A.B.

Wesleyan; S. S. Tenn. and Ga.

_ 540 ____________ Ga. S. Norm.

"

_1 _9 _2 _1

BOSTON H. S. R. 1. Knox, Supt. A. Z. Rutherford C. P. Villard Mrs. R. 1. Knox
T. N. Bussey

_ 1400 _ 990 _ 675 _ 630 _ 2000

Middle T. S. N.; Sum., Ga. S. W. G. A.; Univ. of Tenn. Sum., Ga.; Harvard and Va. Fresno S. Norm. Univ. of Ga.

_1

_ 10

_4

_ _

1 1

BOWDON H. S. J. R. Speer, Supt. .R. M. Kirby Grethel Harpe Lillian Stiles Pearl Knight

_ _

1667 1215

A.B._ __ __ __ Emory ____________ Sum., Ala.

_1 _1

_ 725 ____________ 1 G. N. & 1. C.

_1

~:~: _ 615
_ 61.5 ============

1
t=========================== 1

7 Lat. Eng.

_4

10 Math. Sci. HisL __ 6

2 1

Eng. Fr. Span. Math.

_ _

6 2

1 Ho. Econ.

_6

4 9

ath. Latin

5 2

Eng. Freneh History

_ _

6 6

_ _

5 5

11 Se. Alg. __________ 6

15 Math. Lat. Risto- _ 7

10 Lat. Math. Eng. __ 7

5 B. Hist. Eng. ~ 7

1 Voe. Agriculture

_

9 Eng. Lat. Alg. Fr._ 6

3 Math. ScL

_8

I2o
o

Eng. Hist. __ ~ _

Ho. Econ.

_

Lat. Phy. Geog. _

8
1
2

GLYNN ACADEMY

(BRUNSWICK)

Chas E. Dryden, Supt. _ H. D. Cummings, Princ. __

Harriet Fartch

_

J. W. Morris

_

Betty RuckeL

_

Jane Macon

_

3600 1800
900
;1500
1180 1180

fDB..~S.. -------_

Southern CoL _, Davenport; Sum. Schools

_ _

A.B. _ Boston Univ.

_

{A.M.

_ Boston Univ.

_

B.S.

_ MB~iwslsionugr.i GUrDel~Vn.----------------~-----_

G. N. & 1. C.; Sum., Ga. & Colum. _

lY2 16

Y2 17

Y2 17

7

7

9 10

9

2

Math. Civics
Spanish CommerciaL History English- ~

_4

_7

_ _ _

8
6 6

Ada R. Ivey

_ 1008

Fresco St. Norm.

_1

4 Geog.--

_6

Delores Garrett-
Clal a Lucile Smith Sarah M. McCormick

_ 1080 B.S. _ 1000 _ 900

_ Ohio St.; Columbia Brenau, Cox, S. N. S. Univ. of Ala.

_1 _1 _1

5

Do. ScL Math.

_ _

3 6

MaFtrhe.ncEhng. Hist. _ 6

BUFORD H. S.

W. M. NUlln, SUpt.

_

~ Irene Bowden

_

co KAlabteertSaimWmroilglSht-----------_

2100
810
810
810

____________ Southern Univ.

____________ S. N. S. & Sum., Ga.

A.B.

Brenau; Sum., Ga.

A.B.

Brenau

_ 11

_ 6'

_ _

1 1

6 Math. 6 Math. ScL 4 Eng. French 3 Hist. Lat.

_4 _7 _7 _7

BUENA VISTA H. S. C. R. Brown, Supt.
Sara Young-----Josephine Weaver Jennie M. BoyetL

_ 1250 _ 675 _ 540 _ 540

A.B.

Bennett Co. Ky.; L. M. U. Tenn._____

____________ G. N. & 1. C._______________________

____________ G. N. & 1. C._______________________

____________ G. N. & 1. C

1 1

6 2

1 _

1
3

Math. Lat. Sc. _ 7

Eng. Hist. LaL __ 8

Sci. HisL

_4

Ho. Econ.

_2

CALHOUN H. S. M. C. Allen, Supt. Ethel Thompson W. F. Fortney Lucile Wood

_
'_ _ _

1800
900 900 675

A.B._ __ __ __ Emory _'

A.B.

Brenau

____________ Ky. St. Norm.

____________ St. Norm.

_ _
_ _

2 10
1
2

22 Math.

12 Eng. Lat.

20 3

Hist. ScL English

_4

_6

_ _

6 6

CAMILLA H. S. S. K. Tanner, Supt. : _ 2000

A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer

E. Hackett, Jr.

_ 1125 A.B.

Mercer; Ga.; Sum.; Colum.; S. S.

_5 _1

9 Science

~ _1

I' Math. Eng.--- _ 6

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

KatWeen Coran Lolah Finch Liocia Payne

_ 810 A.B. _ 810 A.B._ __ i.. 810

Shorter; Colum.; S. S.

Converse

"

G. N. & 1. C.

_ _ _

1 1 1

CANTONH.S. O. H. HiXQn, Supt. Mary M. White Alice Keith Ethel Bonner Jauie Lovelace
~ CARROLLTON H. S. o H. B. Adams. SupL
Lee Bennett Annie L. Smith Mary N. Smith_. Marie Lanier Lois HateheL Loi" Alexander

_ 1750

_ _

900 720

A.B. A.B.

_ 720 A.B.

_ 630

_ Melcer; S. S. Ga.

_ Centenary; S. S. Ga. & Tenn.

G. N. & 1. C.;, Cox S. S. Tenn.

_

SGh. oNrt.err.;

Cox C.

1:;.

S.

Ga.

&

Va.

_1

_8

_3

_ .

3 1

_ _ _

2400 1000 900

_ 900

_ _

900 900

_ 1000

A.B.

_ Peah.

Cox; Sum.; Ga. & Tenn. -

A.B.

_ Shorter

A.B.

_ G. N. & I. C.

A.B. A.B.

_ Woman s _ Wesleyan

_ 13

_ _
_ _ _

6 2 2
1
1

- - - - - - - - - - - 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

1

CARTERSVILLE H. S. H. L. Sewell, Supt.
B. B. Mitchell, Jr.________ Annabel Conner__________ Maud Harris_____ ________ Evel}'!) Lewis__ __ ________

_ A.B.

U. of Ga.

1500 A.B.

Wm. & Marys

900 A.B._ ______ Bessie Tift; Sum.; Ga.

785 A.B._ __ __ __ LaGran~e

900 A.B.. ______ f:!horter

,_

_1

_ _ _

5
2 2

CEDARTOWN H. S. J. E. Purks Suot.__ __ __ __ 2200 T. M. Smitb_____________ 1300

A.B._ ______ Emory _____________________________ 13 A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

1 Math. Hist.
2 Eng. French 2 Sci. HisL

_6 _6 _6

15 Math. Phy._ .. _ 4

8 Eng. Alg.

_6

3 Hist. Ch-.

_6

5 Lat. French.

_6

1 Sci. Do. ScL _ 6

18 Supt. ____________ _ _

12 Mtlth.____________ 5

5 Frenl'h. Hist. _____ 5

4 Ro. Econ.

_

4 English__________ 5

4 Latin_ ___ __ __ __ __ . 4

1 CommerciaL

------

2 Matb. Sc. Fr. 5 Eng. fIist." 2 Span. SeL 2 Lat. Hist..

_6 _5 _5 _5

31 1 Math.____________ 5

..

G. N. Thomas

_ 1100

Annie ConneL __ - - - -_ - _ JOOO

Gertrude Smith_ - - - - - - _ 1000

Opal O. Johnson

:_ 910

Ph.B.
A.B. A.B.

_ EmOl IT _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ LaGrange_. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5 _ Randolph-Macc'n
St. Norm.__________________________ 1

3 Scienl'e f; lat. Aritb.
_ Eng. Ri~t..
2 Rist. Span.

_5 _5 _5 _6

CHICKAMAUGA H. S.

W. A. Wiley, Supt._______ 1750 A.B.

_ S. S. Tenn. & Col.; U. of Tenn.

Wes~ie Bowen____________ 675 A.B.

_ Randolph-Macon_ _ ______ ____ ____ 2

Dessie Fulland ___________ 585 - - - - - - - - - _ St. Norm ..

3

Mary Caldwell __ __ ____ __ 585 -- --

_ St. Normo-_________________________ 1

Lelani Rogers __ - ---

-------- ------------ G. N. & 1. C. _______________________ 1

. __ Math.Lat. Phys. _ 3

2 Eng. French 1 History 1 Spelling

_ _ _

7 6 2

_ Biology .

_1

COCHRAN H. S.

W. E. Mont~, Supt.

_

R. M. Kyzer ....

_

Ruth Calhoun

_

Mrs. H. B. Duke

_

t.:>
gl COLLEGE PA~K H. S.

L. O. Freeman, Supto- _

Nell Henry

_

Maude Colquitt

.

Maude Massen~ale

_

I yda S. Bower

_

COLUMBUS H. S.

R. B: Daniel, SupL

_

T. C. Kendricks. Prin _

J. T. Jackson

_

Oreola Cheves

_

T. A. Slau~hter

_

Elizabeth Rogers

_

1800 1000
765 765
2100 855 742
742 810
4000 2200 1650
1350
1650 1350

A.B. _______ Newberry Sum.; Ga. & Va. ___________ A.B.. ______ Newberry __________________________ A.B. _______ Wesleyan___________________________

3 1 1

A.B. _______ Bessie Tift__________________________ 2

10 Latin ____________ 2 1 Math. Hist. Lat.._ 6 5 Eng. Hist. ________ 6 3 Sci. French Math.. 6

A.B .. ______ Emory; S. S. at Tenn.; Chi.; __________ 3 17 MathOo ___________ 2

A.B. _______ Maryville (Tenn.L __________________

{A.BOo ______ A.Mo- _____

Cox ________________________________ Brenau_____________________________

3 3

4 Eng. Spanish _____ 5 12 Rist. Civics_______ 5

A.BOo ______ Gordon Jnst.; S. S. Ga. & Tenn _______ 9

1 Sci. Do. Sci.. _____ 5

------------ St. Norm. & G. N. & 1. C.. ___________ ------ ------ Sci. Do. ArL _____ 4

rA.B . .
A.BOo - - lM.AA.B.
A.B. {A.B. lA.MOo

_
_ _

MGae.rcer; S. S. Chi.;.Colum.;Tenn.;Peab_.

Princeton

_

_ SW. eSs.leAylaan. ;NSo.rmS.oC- hau.; Chi.j Colum. __

_ Roanoke CoL __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

_ Wesleyan ___________________________

_ Columbia

_

8 2

14 10

Math.____________

English

_

4

6_ 1

13 15
5

History ____ __ __ __ 6 __________________ 5 Science_ __________ _ _

3

8 Latin____________ 7

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci

Corrine TrammelL J. T. Whittlesey Lillian Giiffith
Velma Osborne Bessie L. Faris Bes~ie M. D.Jdley ..

_ 1100 _ 1350 _ 1350 _ 1100 _ 1100 _ 1050

L.L _______ Peab.; S. S. Ga.; Tenn.; Va. __________ A.B. _______ Emory; Southern U.; S. S. Chi. _______ --------_._-- St.CNolourmm..;; CS.hSL._C__h_a_u_._; _P_e_a_b_._;__H_a_r_v_._;_ A.B. _______ Shorter; S. S. Colum.; _______________ A.B. _______ Winthrop Norm.; S. S. Peab.; ________ A.B. _______ Randolph-Macon_____________________

COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
t-o J. W. Bagbv, Prin. 00 R. O. PoweIL t-o W. P. Robinson
Matilde W. Parten Arthur ScotL F. C David
T. K. Currie. Florrie Thetford E. M. Morse A. E. Owen
M. L. RandalL

, 2100 _ 1800 _ 1800 . 1450 _ 1800 _ 1700 _ 1200 _ 1000 _ 1800 _ 1800 _ 1450

B.S. T.E.
A.B.~
B.S.A. B.S.
A.B.

_ Ga. Tech._ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ Ga. Tecb. _ Smith_ _____________________________
Kv. Si. Norrn.______________________ _ U: of Ga.__________________________ _ Davidson
G. N. & I. C.; S. S._________________
._ Colg-ate U. N. Y.____________________

Rochester; Colum.

_

COMMERCE H. S.

H. W.

E. P.

Carreker, Brooks

Supt.c -

Mrs. H. B. Carreker~ A. H. Cox

H. S. Looper

Addie Anthony

_ 2500 _ 1100 _ 1100 _ 1100 _ 1600
. 630

A.B.
A.B.. A.B. B.S.Ed. B.S. Ag

_ Mercer; Sum.; Chi.; Colum.; & Ga.. __

_ Univ. of Ga.

_

~_ Southern; Sum.; Ga. & Colum.

_

_ Univ. of Ga.

_

. Univ. of Ga.

c

_

G. N. & I. C.

_

4

4 English __________ 6

2

5 Eng. HisL _______ 5

5 4

2

Lang. ____________ Lang. ____________

6 6

6

5 Eng. Math." ______ 6

2

2 Eng. French_______ 6

Math.

4-5

3

Elec. Eng.

--- _ Textiles .

------- _

3

6 English__________ 6

1

1 Commerl'iaL __ .___ 1

1

1 Science___________ 7

-- _- __. History __________ 5

1 1~ Ho. Econ.

2

Shop

-----------

3

3 Household Econ. __ ------

6 20 Math. Lat._______ 3

1

2 Sci. HisL __ __ __ __ 6

6

6 Eng. French______ 6

1

1 Math. Phy. Tr._ __ 5

1

1 Voc. AgricuL

_

1

1 Do. Science

--'

CONYERS H. S. D. W. Smith, Supt.

_ 2000

Cora Hogan Alice Hodnett
Lillian Lovvorn Florrie Evans

- - -- 900 ~ _- -- 810
- _ 765 -_ 765

CORDELE H. S. C. A. Keith, Supt.__ ~ B. E. Donehoo A. E. Cannon
Anna K. Clark Mae Allen King Mattie MichaeL t-:l Eugenia W. Stone ~ FMaith Porch
rs. R. Toombs

_ 2400 _ 1350 _ 1125 _ 900 _ !j00 _ 810 _ 810 _ 810 _ 81'0

CORNELIA H, S. J. W. Marion, Supt. Mrs. J. G. Black Mary Shannon Mrs. R. L. Deck

_ 1800 _ 640 __ 600 _ 540

COVINGTON H. S.

H. B. Robertson, SupL _ 2700

G. D. Rabun

_ 1450

M. S. Boswell

_ 1350

Grace Reid

- __ 900

Frances Helner

_ 900

Jessie Moss..

- -_ 900

Winnie Perry

- - _- __ 900

A\ .B. A.B. B.S. A.B.
A.B.. A.B. A.B. A.B A.B. A.B. A.B.
A.B. B.S.. B.S.. A.B. A.B. A.B.

_ Young Harris.; S. S. Colum.; Harv.;

Chi. Calif..

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1

_ Bessie Tift

- -- -- -- -- -- -- - --- 3

_ U. of Nash.; S. S. Peab.; Texas. _ 1

_ Shorter

_1

G. N. & I. C.,,

------ 1

_ __

MU.erocfeGr a.; Auburn

Chi.; Johns Hop. _.. __ -- ----_ _

1
3 1

_ Andrew; S. S. Ga..

- - _- - - - - - - - -- 1

_ Wesleyan; S. S. Ga..

_1

_ Brenau; S. S. Ga..

__ 2

_ Bessie TifL

- -- -- - . -- -- -- t

Gordon Inst; S. S. Ga. & J. Hop. _ 1

_ Fla. St..

- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1

Westminster Lebanon St. Norm. Tenn..

_ _

9 2

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1

- _- - - _- _- - - - - -- 1

__ _

UMneirvc.erof Ga.; Vand. & Colo.

_ Davidson

__ _

5 1 5

_ _

WAgenselesySacnott

-- __ -- -- ----_

4 1

_ Ward-Belmont; Colum.;

-- _ 1

G. N. & 1. C. COlum.

_1

6 2

Sri. Math. Enish

19 Sci. Math.

---_

6 6

__ 6

2 French. Latin _ 6

2 Hist. En:~..- - - - - -- 6

14 5

-iii~t._M~th._En-g.~= ---4--

1 Science __________ 4

7 Math.. : __ __ __ 6

11 Eng. French______ 6

4 Hi"t. Eng..

5

4 Lat" Hist. . ___ __ 5

4 Eng. RisL_______ 5

2 Lat. Spell. ________ 6

28 Math ..

10 3 6

Hist. ScL Lat. Eng.
Eng. Science

_6 _6 _6 _6

20 Math..

1

3 Science_ __________ 3

5 6

French. ScL

~5

Latin

. _____ 6

3 9

Hist. Eng.________ Eng._ __ __ __ __ __ __

6 5

4 Math.____________ 6

------------------------,----- --------

Names

Salary Degree

Narne of Colleges attended

In In
this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

CUTHBERT H. S.

"-

A. D. Kean, Supt. J. M. Bigham Mary McDougald

_ 1800 A.B._ ____ __ Emory

--

-- -- -- -- ---- 1

_ 1000 _ 900

A.B._ ____ __ Erskine

-_ -- -- -- __ - - -- -- -- ----

A.B.

Statesville, N. C.

_

1 1

18 1

Math. Hist. LaL_ Sci. Mat1J.. ________

------

2 Lat. French_______ ------

/'

DALLASH.S. W. F. Tribble, Supt. Pope Watson Blanche Camp

_ 1125 B.S._ ____ __ Mars Hill, N. C.

-_ -- -- -- __ -- -- 2

_ _

650 550

A.B._ __ __ __ Wesleyan

_

G. N. & 1. C.

- -- -- -- - - -- ---- 1 _6

4 Math. HisL ______ 6 0 French. ScL ______ 6 6 Eng. HisL _______ 6

DALTONH.S. ~ J. H. Watson, SupL ~ J. T. Duncan. Prin.
S. M. Hamilton Mattie L. Huff Maud Hamilton Mary L. Radford Alice McGee -
Willie O'Kelley

_ 2250 A.B.

_ 1500 C.P.A.

_ 900

_ 900 A.B.

_ _ _

900 900
900

A.B. A.B. fA.B.

'lB.PL

_ 900 A.B.

_ Univ. of Ga.

_6

_ LaSalle Univ.

- - - _- - _-- 3

U. S. Naval Acad.

_2

_ Univ. of Tenn.; Colum.

_9

_ Univ. of Tenn.

--

_6

_ Agnes Scott; Univ. of Tenn. __ -_ U. G. A. C.

_ _

5

_ Emory

_1

_ Southern Fermale; Sum., Ga.

_1

9 6 2 15 6

Supt. ____________ Comrnercial _______ Math. ScL _______ Math. ____________ Eng. _____________

0
4
5 5 5

9 Hist. French ______ 5

5 Latin ____________ 5 6 Hist. French. 8c___ ------

DARIENH.S. S. A. Cooper Sallie M. King
Bessie Beck Bertha Wood

_ 1575 _ 900 A.B. _ 720 _ 810 A.B.

Edinboro St. Nor. Pa.

_2

_ Agnes Scott; 8. S. Ga. & Peab.

_2

Ky. St. Norm. __ ---- -- __ -- -- -- -- ---- 2

_ WesleyBn; St. Norm. - - _- - - -_ - - - -- 1

13 Math. Chern. _____ 4 4 Lat. Eng' Fren' ___ 6 6 Eng. Rist. Alg. ____ 4 8 Eng-. Ri..<;t. ScL ___ 6

7 1

2 3

Sci. Alg. __________

6

/

C. J. Cheves Louise McNulty
Caroline Remson

_ 1200 A.B._ ______ Mercer; Peab.

_1

_ 810 A.B.

Agnes Scott

_2

_ 810 _

Ala. St. Norm.; S. S. Tenn.; Colum. _ 3

DECATUR H. S. G. W. Glausier, Supt. Homer WrighL Fielding Dillard Mary Eakes Emily Melton
Mrs. R. D. Osterhand Mary B. Mallard Leila Jernigan

_ 2500 _ 1600 _ 1440 _ 810 _ 810 _ 810 _ 720 _ 810

A.M .. A.B. A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B.

<Georgia; Tenn. _ Emory _ Emory _ Agnes Scott _ Wesleyan
Freemont Col..
_ Agnes Scdtt _ LaGrange

.:- _ 1

_3

.

_1

_ _

3 1

_1

_1

_4

D'ONALSONVILLE H. S.

t-:l J. T. Goree, Supt.

_

~ Margaret Stokes

_

Emily Livingston

_

Mattie L. Newton

_

O. W. CasweIL

_

1800 855
585 585 1800

LL.B. A.B.

Peab.; Cumberland; S. S. Ga Meridian; S. S. Ga.

____________ Fla. St; S. S. Ga. __ c ____________ Ala.; Tech. Inst.
A.B._ ______ Purdue Univ..

_2 _3

_

1

_1

_1

DOUGLASVILLE H. S.

E. D. Gunby, SupL _ 1800

Mrs. W. E. Ham

_ 720

Elizabeth Harris

_ 675

Leman Sims

_ 630

L.L A.B.

_ Young Harris; St. Norm.; S. S. Ga _ 2

U. of Tenn. _ Shorter
G. N. & r. C.

_ _

1 1

_1

DUBLINH. S. W. P. Martin, SupL
W. S. Brown. Prin. Mrs. K. Walton Annie Raddiff Enda Ballad

- 3000 A.B. _ 1600 A.B. _ 1125 A.B. _ 1008 A.B. _ 1008

_ Mercer; Colum. _ Mercer _ Univ. of Minn. _ Woman's S. C..
W. N. C.; Tenn., Sum., Ga.

_1 _2 _7 _1 _8

2 Eng. Math.___ ____ 6 2 Lat. French_____ __ 6 2 Hist. Ho. Econ. 5-6

10

40 Matho. ___________ _ _

5 Science

_

3 Lat. Spansh

_

5 French HisL_ ..

_

14 English

_

1 Hist. Math. Eng.

_

14 Lat. Math..

_

6 Math. Psy.. ~-- 4

5 HiFstr.eSnccih. Lat. _ 7

1 Eng. Lat.

_

1 Math. Rist. SeL __ 7

3 Vo. Agri..

_2

14 English '

_4

18 Sci. Lat. French _ 8

1 Hist. Math.. _ 8

1 Eng. Do.ScL _ 7

20 Eng.. __ . __ ._ 9 Math.. 6 Science 12 Math. HisL 2 Hist. Math..

_ _

1 3

_5

_5

_5

:

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges at~ended

In In this other
school school

Subjects

Reci*

Jewell Midyett

_

W. J. BOf'well.

_

Pearl Shackelford._. _

Anna L. Whaley - __ - __

1008 1125
900 1008

A.B. A.B.
A.B.

_ Union; Tenn,; ChL _ Oglethorpe . __ .
G. N. & I. C-.; Univ. of Ill. _ Georgetown.

_3

_1

_ _

2 1

EATONTON H. S.

T. p. Tribble, Supt.

_

Sarah Wilson

_

Claire Greene

_

Mabel Davidson

_

~ Eleanor Adams

_

00

0} EASTMAN H. S.

R. G. Hall, Supt.

_

H. W. Martin

_

Mrs. L. M. Pennington _

Eunice Cooper

- __ - __

Mildred TisdeL - _- - __

1600 675 765 685 630
2250 1350 900 900
900

A.M.
A.M. A.B. A.B. A.B.

_ S. S. Tenn.; Ga.; ChL

_2

Lucy Cobb.

_1

G. N. & I. C. G. N. & I. C.

.------------- 10 _1

S. N. S. Sum., Tenn. & Ga.

_3

_ A.la.; Wis.; Sum.; Tex _ Emory

_ _

2 1

_ _

~Bhrie~nl:a~a~~~.~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ == == =~ ==_

2 2 1

ELBERTON H. S. J. P. Spence, Supt._______ 2100 [A.B.

Wake Forest________________________ 1

lA.M.

Colum.; Sum. Va. & Tenn

_

W.G. Coffee_____ ____ __ __ 1700 A.B .. ______ Southern

~_ __ ____ ____ 1

E. C. Young___ __ __ __ __ __ !i00 B.S._ ____ __ Clemson

~ __ ____ ____________ 1

J. W. Logan_____________ 810 A.B.

Emory_____________________________ 1

Mrs. G. W. Haley __ __ __ __ 630 A.B._ __ __ __ Young Harris; Sum. Gao.

-=_ __ __ 2

Louise Leckey _____ __ __ __ 765 ____ ________ Baldwin. Va.. ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

Coloa Duke

G. N. & I. C._______________________ 1

Nancy Haddock__________ 765

St. NormaL________________________ 2

4 Latin ____________ 5

0 French, Sci' Math.

1 4

EDnog. .

Sci. _________ __. ___________

4 4 5

20 1
9

Math.. ___________ Lat. His t. ________ Eng.. ____________

4
6 ,6

3 1

Phys. Do. ScL ____ Sewing ___________

2 1

25 History ____ . _____ 3

1 Science, Math. ____ 2 Lat. Eng. _________

5 6

2 Math. Latin. _____ 5

1 Eng. French. ______ 5

20

6

Math. ____________ Science___________

4 5

1 Eng. French. _____ 5

3 13

EHnigs.LL_a_t_.__________________

5 5

2 6

EDnog. .SSric.i_. _M__a_t_h_._.____

5 4

,

ELLAVILLE H. S. S. E. Denton, Supt.!
Mattie M. COL Lillian Douglas

_ 1700 [Ph.B.

Elbn

'lM.A.

Sum. Tenn.; Ga.; Ala.; Colum.

_ _

630 630

____________ G. N. & 1. C. B.S. _______ Bessie Tift

_4 _ _1 _1

FAIRBURN H. S. N. V. Dyer, Supt. Peal.! Cravey Edole Neely

_ 1350 A.B._ __ ____ Mercer, Univ. Ga.

~_ _

630 630

____________ So. Ga. Norm. ____________ G. N.& 1. C.

_1

_ _

1 1

JF.ITWZ.GBEalRllAhiLllD, SHu.pSL.
O. R. ElIars_____________ Mrs. R. Howe___________ t;:) Thelma Temple__________ 00 Mrs. C. J. Brown_________ -:j Vella Ash________________ Mrs. C. E. Shewmake_____

1500
810 810 810 810 810

A.B.
A.B.
A.B . . .

U. of Ga.

c

G. N. & 1. C; U. of Tenn.

Limestone; N. C.

Nor. Sch.; S. S. Hiarvard.

N. G. A. C.

St. NormaL

_

_

1

, _ 15

_1

_ 21

_2

_5

FORSYTH H. S. F. M. Hunter, SupL _____

2000

[A.B. ___'__ ._ Mercer___________________________ "_

lA.M. _____ Colum. _____________________________ I

Daisy Williams _. ________ Kathleen Boatrig;ht. ______

855 8.55

A.B. _______ ------~-----

G. N. &- 1. C;Sum. Tenn;Ga. & Colum. Bessie Tift; Sum. Ga. ________________

1 1

Louise Whatley __________ 855 A.B. _______ Bessie Tift... _____ . _________________ I

Flossie Simpson:__.____________ 620 - - - - - - ..-_._.---_. G. N. &1. C. ______.__________________....__........____ 1

FORT VALLEY H. S.

Ralph Newton, Supt. _____ J. L. Graham ____________
Bessie Westmoreland _____ Annie Eng:fand___________

3600 1600
945
945

A.B. _______ Mercer; Chi.; & Colum _______________ B.S.. ______ Emory _____________________________ A.B. _______ Piedmont; Sum. Ga. _________________ A.B.. ______ Wesleyan; Sum. Ga. & Colum. ________

8 1 1
1

16 Math. Sci. Fr. _ 6

1 Eng;. HisL 1 Lat. HisL

_ _

6 6

10 Math. Sci. 3 Eng;. HisL 2 Lat. FIPnch

_6 _6 _6

Math. Phy. _______ 5

7 Aig. HisL _____ ._ 5

2 HI

French, Eng.._____ HistOI y __________

5 5

2 Latin __ .. __________ 6

11 English __________ 6

11 Math. Lat.. ______ 4 2 Hist. AIg. ________ 5

4 French, Eng;. _____ 1 Sci. Lit. __________

6 5

1 Do. Sci. ---.._------ ..-._. 1

22 Matti. ____________ 4 1 Sci. Hist.. ________ 5Y2 5 Eng;. Hist. ________ 5 8 Lat. French_____ ._ 5Y2

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

GAINESVILLE H. S. J. A. Mershon, Supt. _

W. F. GUlln

"

Margaret Allen

_

Nell R. Murphy

_

Urben Bowen

_

Cora Page

: __

Meadow O'Farrell

_

W. W. Stanp,iL

_

2000 1800
675 810
1300 1200
900 1500

A.B. B.S. A.B. A.B. B.S. _" A.B.
Ph.B.

_ Emory; n. of Ga.

_ Mercer

~

_ Brenau; Also S. S.

_ Brenau: S. S. Ga. & Tenn.

_ N. G. A. C.; St. Norm.

_ Bessie Tift; S. S. Ga.

G. N. & I. C.

_ Emory

_

_2

_2

_ 21

_2

_ _ _

3 1
l

10 Math____________ 4

2 Eng. HisL________ 6

14 Alg. HisL __ _ _____ _ _

12 I,at Com_ __ __ __ __ 6

7 Eng. French

_

2 Ho'- Econ._ ___ ____ 6

3 Civil' Math._____ 6

GRANTIVILLE H. S. l':l H. R. McLarty, SupL __ 1_
00 Ruth Young_____________ 00 Lucile Lambert

1850 765

A.B. A.Boo

U. of Ga.___________________________ 1 Due West__________________________ 2 G. N. & 1. C._______________________ 1

1 Math. LaL

_6

2 Eng. French. HisL 7

1 Sci. HisL

_5

GRAYH.S. U. S. Lancaster, Supt. Mary J. Barron Mrs. J. H. Wynn

_ 1750 A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer _ 810 A.B._ __ __ __ Wesleyan __ 810 ____________ St. Norm. Srh.: S. S. Ga

_3 _3 _1

11 Math. 11 Eng. Hist. 10 Latin.

_6 _7 _7

EMANUEL COUNTY

INSTITUTE

GRAYMONT, GA.

Ernest Anderson, Supt. _ 1890 A.B._ ~ _ 'G. of Ga.; S. S. Ga.

2

Mary Fox MIR. F. R. D'jrden

_ _

765 765

A.BorB.1..

lA.B.

_ LaGlange; S. S. Ga._________________ 2

_ Roanoke_ __________________________ 2

_ Va. Col.

_

Mrs. Annie Shaw

Romer Wrigb;-, .Jr.

Belva BjHl.

~

_ 765 _ 2000 B.S. _ 675

G. N. 1. C.

_ ;1. of Ga; Work Iowa________________ 1

G. N. & L C._

2

1~ Math. Scient.e_____ 5 5 Rist. Span. Fr.____ 5 1 Eng. Alg. LaL___ 5

_ 8th grade

_

no. 1

Va. Ari~.

SeL

. . __

GREENSBORO H. S. C. C. Will;;, Supt.
F.Minnie Barrett M.Ti~er
Marian MilIer

_ 2000

_ _ _

1000 810 810

B.S._ ____ __ Southem;(',olum._ A.B.__ _ Cox

A.B.

N. G. A. C. & Peab.

B.S.

Wesleyan

_ _ _ _

2 2 1
1

GREENVILLE H. S. N. E. Ware, Supt. Helen Carter Bess Williams
Maggie Foreman Ruth Hays Eaith New

_ _ _

1800
720 630

_ _ _

630 630 630

Chi.; Tenn



Judson; S. S. Chau..

~

G. N. 6'; 1. C.; S. S. Ga.

St. Norm. Sch.

G. N. & 1. C.

_1

. _ _ _

3 4
6 2

JG. RAI.FJFonINes,HS.USp.t.
ff5~ T. Cumming T. L..Henderson M. H. Davis Stt'lla Gardner Maud CUmming Pauline Mil.xwt'lL

_ _

2500 1650

_ MOO

_ 1300

_ _

1200 945

_ 900

A.;B. A.B. A.B.
A.B. Ph.B.

U. of N. C.; S. S. Harv. _ U. of Ga. _ Mercer _ Mercer _ Colum.
G. N. & 1. G. N. & 1. C.

_ _ _ _ _ _
_

9 1
1
1 4 7 2

HAR.TWELl. H. S. C. G. Power, Supt.

1500

J. B. Hall_______________ 900

Miss. L. H. Witherspoon__ 765 Winnie M. Power ______ __ 765

A.B. B.S. A.B.
A.B. {B. M.

_ _

NCl.eGm.soAn. C.; Sum. Ga.; Te:nn.; Chi.

.__

__ Randolph-Ma(',()n; Miss.; Norm .. _

_ _

La&GrGanag. e; Wesleyan; Sum.; Colum.

_

8 1 1
4

HAWKINSVILLE H. S.

M. H. Harris, Supt. D. H. Powers W.H.Brame May MichaeL Etht'l Adams.

_ _ _

1500 1300 130G.

A.B. A.B. A.B.

_ _

1100 1100

_ Dickinson__________________________ _ Johns ,Hopkins__ __ __ ____________ __ __ _ GPr.eNsb.y&te1ri.aCn.Univ.__________________ G. N. & 1. C._______________________

1 3 3
4

10 Math.______ __ __ __ 3

7 2

Rist. Fren"h._ ____

Lat. Eng.

..

6 _

1 Sci. Math._ _______ 6

39 3
4
6 1

14

4 French. Latin _

4 Sci. Arith.

_

4 Eng. Spanish _

8 10
1

Math. Hist. Eng. Do. ScL

_ _ _

28 Math. 1 Science 13 Lat. Hist.. 7 Eng.'Hilit.

_4 .5 _6 _6

1 Science 3 Latin

3

_

Math. History

9 English

_ _ _ _ _

4
5 5 5 5

Names

Salary .Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

RH.APZ.LPEitHtsU, RSuSpTt._H__. _S_.

1800

Allen S. CUtts____________ 743

Nancy Smith

_ 742

HEPHZIBAH H. S.

H. W. Sewell, Supt._______ 2250

Jessie Blackmon

t>:) Estelle Branrh___________ 720

o<:0

Helen Murphy___________ H. H. Shiflet_____________

720 1400

_c
A.B.
A.B.

Piedmont; Ala,) S. S.___________

1

Mercer_____________________________ 1

Tift Bes.~ie

_1

Melcer_____________________________ 17 S. S._______________________________ 2

G. N. & I. C.

______ 1

St. Norm.__________________________ 10 Mercer__'___________________________ 8

JACKSON H. S. L. D. Watson, Supt. T. J. Collins Miss Mundy Mis~ Tate Miss~ Pullin Miss. Carter

_ _ _ _ _ _

2100 1350
765 765 810 765

Ga.; Tenn.; Ohio; Harv.; Chi..

_2

"~Na~.n~Gnd~e.~rAb.~il=Ct=.=;=S=.=S=.=E==m=o==ry=============__

G. N. A. C.

_

1 1 1 1 1

JEFFERSON H. S.

L. F. Elrod, Supt._ __ __ 720 A.B._ __ __ __ Univ. of Ga.; Colum. __ __ __ __ __ __

1

Chas. W. O'Rear_________ 1200 B.S.

Piedmont; Chi.______________________ 1

Ethel McCOnnell_________ 720 A.B.

Agnes Scott_________________________ 2

Ruth Whithead__________ 720

G. N. & I. C._______________________ 2

Eva McElhannon

G. N. & I. C._______________________ 4

C, B.lngram____________ 1600 B.S.A.

Uni'v. of Ga.________________________ 1

5 Lat. Arith.Hist. ___ 4 PhFyr.l'Anclgh._R__i_s_t.____ 5
2 Geom.Eng.Rist.___ 6

15 Latin, Math. _____ 6

6 1

French, Alg. _____ . Eng. Hist.. ______

7 7

8 3

Math. Sci. HisL

_ _

12 5 1 6

E~gnuga. gRei-s-t.-------_

Do. Sci.

_

History

_

7 Lat. 1 Math. 4 English I Rist.
I Do. Sci.. I "oc. Agri.

_ _ _ _

4
~
7

_4

_1

JONESBORO H. S'. C. O. Stubbs, SupL______ Annie B. Rogers __________ Annie Newnan___________

1800
000
600

A.B~_______ Bowdon; Chi._______________________ A.B._______ La(}range__________________________ ------- .. _--- (}. N. & I. C._______________________

I 2 2

32 1 2

Math.____________ Eng. French______ Lat. Hist. ________

4 7 7

LAFAYETTE H. S. E. A. Bailey, Supt. _______ Clara Bright_____________ Christine Brown__________

1600 765 765

A.B._______ Univ. of Ga.; Sum.; Ga. & Emory_____

-----------------------

St. G.

N. N.

&S.I;.SCum:_._;_(_}_a_._&__E__m_0_1_'_y________________

1 4 1

5 7 2

Sci. Math.________ Eng. Math._______ Lat. Hist. ________

3 6 6

LAGRANGE H. S. F. F. Rowe, SlipL _______

2250

{A.B.____~ __ I>avidson; __________________________ A.M. ______ Chi.; U. of Tenn. ___________________

3

J. O. Allen _______________

-B. H. Moore_____________

Martha Pitman__________

Ethel Parrish ____________

~ Estelle Weathers _________

CO
~

Mary Steele_____________ Myrtle Linch____________

Jessie Moss______________

Jennie Tyler_____________

1950 1560 1055
q11o4o5
1055 lOSS 1055 lOSS

B.s. _______ U. of S. C.; S. S. Chi,; _______________

A.B. ____,___ A.B. _______

PCeaarbso. _n_-_N__e_w_n_a__n_-_8_. _S_._N__._C__.___________________

------------A--.B--._-_-_-_-_-_-_-

G. N. & I. C.; S. S. Ga. ______________ GW.eNsle. y&anI_. _C__.;_S__. _S_,_G__a_.____________________________

-A--.B--.-_-__-_-_-_-_-

G. N. & I. C.; S. S. Va. ______________ Ward-Bel.; Colum. _________________

A.B. _______ Bessie Tift; S. S. Ga._________________

3 1 3 2 1
1 1 I 1

20

10 3 6

Hist. Civ. ______ ,_ Math. ScL_______ Latin__ "_________

2 5 4

9 Math. M. Tr._____ 4

2 2 4 8

EAnrigtlhis. hH_i_s_t.__B_i_o_I.____ lI.o. Econ.________ ~. Hiat.________

5 4 4

4 Arith. Hist._______ 4

LAWRENCEVILLE H. S. J. O. Kin.naman, Supt. ____

1500

[A.M. ______ Tri-State___________________________

1

4 Latin ____________

Ruth R. TrammelL ______ Ruth Henderson. ________ Mrs. John Carter_________ Mozelle Quillian__________
Fredie Massey___________ Nellie Huff ______________

810 810 810 810 810 --------

\Ph.I>. ______ A.B. _______ A.B. _______ ---------------------------------------------

LCahGi.;raRnogme_e_, _I_ta_l_y____________,_~_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_ LaGrange___________ : ______- _______ St. Norm. __________________________ Br'enau; Sum.; Chi. __________________ St. Norm. __________________________

1 1 4 1 3

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

1
6 3 ------

Hist. Lat.________ Eng. French______ Math. ____________ Science___________
MMuasniuca_l__T_r_.______________

6 6 6 6 6

KIRKWOOI> H. S. W M. Rainey, Supt._____ 1950 A.B. Mary Green_____________ 800 A.B..

Mercer; S. S. Va.; Ga.; COlum.________ 2 12 Lat. Span.________ 4 LaGrange; S.S. Tenn.; Peab._________ 1 7 Hist; Eng.________ 6

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

,------

Subjects

Reci*

Claribel Hensler__________ EMdrns.aHR.aWine. yY_o_u_n_g____________.)__

800 900 840

-----------------------
------------

St. Norm.; S. S. Peab. _______________ W:ashi~nSem.; S. S. Ga. __________ Kings 1.; St. Norm. _______________

2 1 1

LITHONIA H. S. C. M. Carpenter, SupL __ Cora E. Gynn____________ Anna L. Johnson _________ Fay Hollis_______________
Frances Allan____________

1350 810 585 585 585

A.B. _______ Peab.; TerrelL _____________________

-----------------------

Ga. Mil. Col. _______________________ St. Norm. _______________ -, __________ St. Norm ___________________________

-A--.B--..--_-_-_-__-_- ------------------------------------

I 2 1 1

ct-o:l
t-:l

LOGANSVILLE H. S. C. E. Hawkins. Supt. _____

Vldlie Styncheomb________

Cl.vdine Bivins ___________

Robl::ie McAllister________

1200 630 675 630

A,B. _______ Mercer.________________________'____

St. Norm. __________________________

----------------------------------

GG..

N. N.

& &

I. I.

C. _______________________ C. _______________________

1 1 1 1

LOUISVILLE H. S.

J. H. Greene, Supt._______ Annie H. Moore__________ J. G. Gunter_____________ Virginia Polhil___________

165{l 720 360 270

A.B._______ Randolph-Macon. Sum. Va. __________ G. N. & I. C. _______________________
-A--.B--.-__-_-_-_-_-_- M'ercer_____________________________ ------------ Bessie Tift; Sum. Va.; Peab. _________

1 1 2 5

LANIERH.S.

R.(JM. ACCOOateNs)_____________ Margaret McEvoy________ J' M. Richardson_________

2750 1700 1600

A.B. _______ Mercer; S. S. Tenn.; COlum.__________ 14 A.B. _______ Mt. Ea~e; COlum. ___________________ 20 Ph.B. ______ Emory; S. S. ChL __________________ 1

Lucia Singleton __________ 1350 ------------ Wesleyan; Ala. Norm. _______________ 19

3 2 1

Math. ScL_______ French, Phy.______ Ho. Econ. ________

6 4
4

10

1 1 1

Gen. ScL ________ French___________ History __________

3 2

MHiastth._._L__a_L______________

7

2 2

Eng. French______ Fren~h ___________

7 7

2

4 Math. SeL _______

8 10 2

Lat. Eng. French__ English __ .. _______ H i s t . _____________

5 6 4

2

19 25 27 2

History __________ Math.____________ Commer. _________

5 6

6

W. J. Hayes M. L. HatcheL Florence Bernd

_ 1500 A.B.

_ 1200 _ 1350

A.B. A B.

_ Dartsmouth_ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 45 _ Wesleyan; Paris; Colum._ ___ __ __ __ 24 _ Wesleyan, A. B. Vasbar; S S. Col.;

45
14

Gen. ScL French :.

_ _

6
572

M. Burks

_ 1100

W. L. Bryltn

A. L. Pulliam

Paul Anderson

W. A. BeIL

C. R. Forster

.Ar..

L. D.

Berryman Bmir

M. Bozeman M. Bro~

A. Burghard

_ 1600

_ 2000

_ _

1600 1700

_ 1700

_ _

950 1600

_ _

960 960

_ 1260

~ EB. IC,uClpooper-------------
Z:5A.. Domienpgpoer - - - - - - - - - - --_

A. Douglas

_

M. Hazlehurst

_

1700 960 960
1045 1224

'A.B. Ph.B.

Chi.; Harv._ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

_ Websnl.cegyaen; S. S. Chi.; Colum.; Cam- _

_ Emory

_

A.M.

, CentI'al; S. S. Chi.

_

A.B.

_ U. of Ga.; S. S. Harv.

_

A.B.

_ U. of Ga.

_

A.M.

_ CentraL

_

A.B. B.S..

_ _

CMlaermiosno,n Ala.; Mt.

Eagle

,

__

_.

G. N. & T. C.

_

A.B._ __ __ __ Wesleyan

_

A.B.

Wesleyan; S. S. Tenn.; Chau.; Mt. Eagle____________________________

A.B.

U. of Ga.; Valpar.___________________

A.B._ ______ Wesleyan; Colum. ___________________

A.B.

Wesleyan; Colum.; Peab.____________

-A~B~=====~= -Sho~t~~;-fCS.-cOi~.;-Mi~h~;-T~~~~=

25 24 History- - - __ __ --j

8 2
2

8 8
10

Spanish __' Math. Latin

_ _ _

1 13
2

6 10 12

English Chem. Latin

_ _ _

2

4 Ebglish

_

3

3 Sci. Mil. Sc.

_

2

1 Do. ScL

_

I2

2

15 , 20

2

5

History
Math. Pen. Phy. Math.

_
_ _

2

1 Eng. Hist. Math. __

2

1 English

_

CommerciaL _

gY2I-- -7-- English

_

5
6 6 6 4 5 6 5 2 6 6
6 5 6 6 6 6

H. M. Hertwig V. Holmes A. Johnston M. Johnston

_ _

1045 1200

_ 1000

. 1150

_. __ __ __ __ __ Wesleyan; Colum._ ____ __ __ __ __ __

A.B.

Wesleyan; Colum.; Tenn.____________

_ A.B.

Shorter; Chi.________________________ Weslevan

3

7

33 10

2

2

_

Phy. Ed. Biology

_ _

6 6

C. H. Kicklighter W, M. Little C. RaL~ton
C. L. Ross M. SweeL
D. R. ToorieL R. S. Wood W. R. Woodard F. B. MitcheIL C. White Leon Smith

_ _ _
_ _

1800 960 1350 1140 950

B.S.

St. Norm.; U. of Ga.; Mercer; Mich.__ 2

A.B. _

"_ Wesleyan; Alex. Nor.----------------i 3 E. Ale". Norm.; S. S. Ga.; Tenn.______ 12

A.B.

Alex. Norm.; Cox____________________ 10

B.S._ ____ __ Wesleyan_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

_ _

1600 1600

Ph.B. A.B.

Burgos Univ. Spain__________________ 2 Mercer_____________________________ 1

_ 900 A.B.

Weslevan___________________________ 2

_ _

960 1700

A.B.

We:leyan; Colum.

1

____________ U. of Va._ __________________________

9 ::\

_ 1600 A.B.

Emory; Mercer______________________ 1

18 English

_6

4 Arith. Alg. 11 Do. Sci..

_ _

5 3

11 Math. Alg. 0 English 3 FI'ench.

_ _ _

5 6 6

1
2 5 1

--I Eng. HisL

_

ELnibgr.aSricain. __ _

Arith. Eng.Hist. __

6 6 5
5

2 Alg. I,at. Sci.. _ 6

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

MADISON H. S. J. H. Purks, SupL _______ Thos. MOlgan, Prio. ______
Elise Gibbs ______________ Pearl Epps ______________ Agnefl Duffey____________

2100 1400 828 828 828

A.B._______ Emory _____________________________

\JBA..Bl,..___-_-_-_-_-_---------- ._-

Mercer_______________ =_____________ -S-L--N--o-r-m--.;-S--u-m-.--C-o-l-u-m-.--&--C-h-i-.-_-_-_-_-__-_-

-A- -.B- -. -_-__-_-_-_-_-

Unv. of Tenn.; Sum. Ga._____________ Brenau; Colum. _____________________

8
1
7
2
I

12 3

M a t h . ____________ Sci. Math. ________

2 6

7 En~lish-- _. ______ 4 3 Hist. Gen. SeL ____ 5 6 Lat. French______ 6

MANCHESTER H. S. M. O. McCord, SupL ____ 2400 Bessie Peatrass___________ 1125

B.S. _______ Columbia___________________________ A.B. _______ U. of Va.; S. S. S. C._________________

4 2

Mollie McKenzie_" _______

to,:)
co

qa'ra Dally______________

~

1125 1125

A.B. _______ Bessie Tift; S. S. Ga. ________________ ------------ G. N. & 1. C.; S. S. Colum. __________

3 1

MARIETTA H. S.

/

W. F. Dumas, Supt. ______

J. A. Tolbert_____________

Flora Cox_______________

Fanida Baker ___________ -

Ruth Holt_______________

1800 1350 900 855
855

A.B. _______ Emory _____________________________ A.B. _______ LaSalle_____________________________ A.B. _______ Southern ___________________________ -A--.B--.-__-_-_-_-_-_- GM.uNrp.h&ree1s. bCo.r;oS_u__m_.__G__a_. __________________________

16 1 1
1 1

G~eeLoargiiradH--u-n-t-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

855 A.B. _______ Cox; Sum. Ga.; Peah. _______________ 900 ------------ St. Norm.; Sum. Chi.; & Colum. ______

1 8

MCRAEH. S.

C. W. Stout, Supt. _______ T. J. Sappington_________ G. M. Barney____________

1650 1260 1350

-A--.B--. -_-__-_-_-_-_-

Tenn. Norm. ________________________ Emory _____________________________

A.B. _______ Emory___ J _________________________

1
2 1

5 Hist. Math. _______ 11 French, Eng. ______ 6 7 Math. Lat.. ____ :_ 6 7 Phy. Hist.________ 6

25 Supt.

4 4 4 2 5
8

Lat. French_______ Math.___________ " Science___________
History __________ Hist. Latin _______ English __________

5 5 5 6 6 6

9 Hi~tory __________

4

1 1

Math. Lang. ______ Science___________

6 6

MCDONOUGH H. S. Geo. H. Boyd, Supt.-. ____ 1500

A.B. _______ Emory _____________________________

2

Hatie Elliott _____________ 675 ------------ G. N. & 1. C. _______ ~--------------- 1

3 2

Science_______ .. ___ Math. ____________

4 5

Louise BroWD_ ___________ 675 ____________ Shorter Nannie Rodgers___ __ __ 675 A.B._ __ __ __ Shorter

MEIGSH.S. W. J. ChishoIm__________ 1200 Kitty Horkan__ __________ 700 Susie Darby _____________ 650

A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer
B.S._ ____ __ Wesleyan A.B._ __ ____ Andr~w

METTERH.S. J. M. Harvey, SupL B. F. Register
Miss. F. E. Wood Miss. May Daly ~

r _ 1550 A.B.
_ 765 A.B. lA.M.
_ 675 B.S.. _ 585

_ Mercer; also S. S. _ N. G. A. C.. _ Oglethorpe _ Shorter
G. N. & I. C..

GEORGIA MILITARY

COLLEGE

~ (MILLEDGEVILLE)

01 J. H. Marshburn,

_

O. R. Horton

_

O'Nora Ennis

_

L. M. Moore

_

J. F. Muldrow

_

G. W. Walter

_

W. E. Queener

_

3500
3500 900 1300 1800 1500
1600

A.B.

_ U. of Ga.

{A.M. A.B.

_ lIarvard _ FtuTnan __ .

G. N. & I. C.; Colum.

Bus. CoL

B.S.

_ CitadeL

lAA..BM..- -- ----_

U. of Ga. U. of Wis.

A.B.

. Oberlin

B.S.

_ Lincoln

C. M. Davis. L. O. Pfeiffer
H. G. McK'ee W. D. Hooper, Jr. L. S. Davis, Jr. Mildred Gould

_ _
_ _ _ _

1500 1500
1300 1100 1100 900

A.B.

_ U. of Ga.

[B.S.

_ Ga. Tech.

_!.BC..SE. ._ - --.-_

U. of Ga. U. of Ga.

A.B.

_ U. of Ga.

B.S.

_ U. of Ga.

G. N. & 1. C.

.

_1 _1

_
_ _

1 1 1

_ _ _

1 1

_1

. _1

Eng. Hist..___ __ __ 6 Eng. Hist.._______ 6

4 Sci. Math.. 1 Hist. Eng. 1 Lang. Math.

_ _

5 7

_7

17 Math.Phy. Lat. __ 5 Math. lIist. Eng, __ 6
1 Math.Chem.lIist. 6 Do. Sci. Eng. Phy. Tr.

_ _

7

_
_ _ _ _ _

6 22
9 4 3

_ _

2

_
_ _

2 1

_1

"

_ _ _

1 1 2

7 Rhetoric

5 23

Math. Lit..

13 CommerciaL

5 Science 2 History

8 Science

2 7

Math. Math..

5 Latin Languages History
11 Rhe. Lit.

_ _

5 5

_ _ _

5 5 5

_5

_ _

5 5

_5

_ _

5 5

_5

---'--
Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

MILLENH.S.

F. A. Brinson, Supt. _- - ___
Mrs. F. A. Brinson _______ Julie Alexander ______ - ___ Ethel Hall___________ - ___

2250
810 810 810

------------
A.B. _______ A.B. _______ A.B. _______

Go&rdConhalun.s_t_.;__S_u_m__._T_e_n__n_.;__G_a_._;_C__h_i_. __ VVesleyan ___________________________
Bessie Tift__________________________ Bessie Tift__________________________

2 2 2 2

MONROEH.S. C. VV. Reid. Supt. ________

E. A. Bleakley ___________

l\:)
to

Mary Johnson ___________

0) Katherine Stowe _________

2700
1350 810 810

rA.B. _______

'lB.S. _______ B.S. _______

-GGaa..-TT~e~chh~. _S_~__~__I_~_d_._=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=

-A- -. B- -. -_-_-_-__-_-_-

G. N. & 1. C; Sum. Emory ___________ VVesleyan ___________________________

I I
1 1

Christine Hudson_________ 810 ------------ St. Norm.; Sum. Colum.______________ 2

MONTEZUMA H. S.

L. D. Corbi'tt, Supt. ______ 2000 A.B. _______ Furman; S. S. Chi. & Colum. _________ 2

Estelle Darden___________ 1000 A.B._______ VVesleyan; S. S. Chi.- ________________ 4

Evelyn Ewing ____________
Ella M. Smith ___________ Ruth Harley _____________

810 810
765

A.B. _______ Bessie Tift; S. S. Colum. _____________ A.B. _______ Greenvllle __________________________ ------------ G. N. & I. C. _______________________

2
1 2

MOULTRIE H. S. J. H. Saxon Supe.________ 25GO

A.B ...

J. L. Haden_____________ 15Q0 A.B.

Louise VVhite

810 A.B.

Vail Jones _______________ _

_ A.B.

Marylou B~tt____ __ __ __ __ 810 A.B.

Annie B. Rion___________ 810 A.B.

Ethel Anderson_ ____ __ 810

_ 0. of Gft.; Culum.___________________ 4 _ Kentucky; S ..S. Ga.. _ Brenau_____________________________ 2 _ VVesleyan; Colum.__ __ __ __ ____ __ __ 1 _ McDonald; S. S. Col. & Peab.________ 3 _ Tenn.; Peab._______________________ 6
Soule; S. Norm.; Peab._______________ 3

Math. ScL _______ 4 6 Lat. French_______ 5 1 Hist. Eng. ________ 5 3 Math. En?;. _______ 5

10 Indus. Sci. 1 Math. ScL _______ 5 4 Eng. Hist. ________ 5 3 Lat. French ______ 5 2 Do. Sci. HisL ____ 4

10 Math. Phy. _______ 3

10 3

Eng. Hist.. _______ Lat. French_______

6 6

3 8ci. Eng. _________ 5

1 Do. Sci. HieL ____ 5

6 _ Math.
2 History 1 English 4 Science 1 Lat. Frenrh 3 Do. Srience

_ _ _ _

5 6 5 5

_6

_

/

NACOOCHEE INSTITUTE
J. G. Coit "' C. M. Gibbs AJineClayton
Ernestine Harrison Miss Ross
Miss McCrosby Mary Kelly Virginia Neville Annie Creekman

_ 1300

_ _

600 400

_ _

420 300

_ _

300 400

_ 400

_ 300

A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B.

_ Davidson; Colum. Peab.; Colum.
_ I.ander; Ga.
G. N. & I. C. Cincinnati, Cons. _ itgnesScott _ Presby CoL Normal Sch.

_2

_ _

5 6

_1

_ _
_ _

1
6 7 3

NEWNANH.S. B. F.Pickett, Supt. .J, A. Brown
M. M. Brice Willie Love ~ Gabrelle Johnson -l Lillian Goolsby Frances Arnold Belle Williams Kate McManus. MrsJ. Hardaway

_ _

21'100 1500

A.B. B.8.

_ Univ. of Ga. _ Furman____________________________ 1

_ 1260 B.S. __ . _ Clemson; Colum. .__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

_ 900 A.B.

_ _

720 900

A.B.

_ 900

_ _

900 900

B. L. A.B.

_ HWoollminasn_'s__C_o_l_._; _S_._S_.__S_u_m_.__V_a_._&___N_._C__.__ 23

_ Lander; Sum. Tenn. & S. C.__________ 1

We"leyan; Sum. Tenn. & Colum.______ 7

_ Shorter; Harv.

-- __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

_ Winthrop___________________________ 1

' __ 900

G. N. & 1. C._______________________ 4

OCILLA H. S. W. T.Foster, Supt. J. C. Bowie C. B. Anthony
Byrdie Osterman .

_ 2200 _ 1500 _ 900 _ 720

Ph.B.

_ EBmurorrityt, Miss. U. of Miss. S. N. S.; S. S. Tenn; Chi. St. Nor. Sch.; Wesleyan

~ ___

4 1

_1

_1

PAVO H. S.

G. G. Singleton, SupL___ 2000 it.B.

Univ. of Ga.; Sum. Ga.; Cambridge

Eng.

_1

Mary 1,. Parker __ __ __ __ __ 675 B.L. ,__ __ Whitworth CoL

_1

Lat. Greek. Phy. __ 6

11 2

Gen. Sci. French __

Math.

_

3 5

1 Do. ScL

_2

2 4 3

Music English Bible
History

_ _ _

8 4
4

_6

_ Math.

_2

3 Sci. itth..

_ 3-5

3 81

Math. Man. Tr. EngIish

_ _

7-8
6

Arith. Eng.. ._ 5

4 History

_5

AIgebw" ScL _ 6

French.

_6

1 Ho. Econ.

_5

Latin, SpelL _'- _ 5

10 (Span. M. Tr. _ 4

3 Math. ScL 9 Eng. I.at.

_ _

6 7

3 HiSsct.i.Eng. Math. _ 7

6 Math.
3 I Eng. HisL

_3
6
1

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

~arthen3Bivins _________ R. E. Miller_____________ Clauselle Whaley_________

765 1800 630

A.B. _______ Co'{ Col. ___________________________

-----------------------

Berea Col. Mich. A. E. F. Univ.-_---Agnes Scott; Vand. & Colum._________

1 1 1

PELHAMH.S.

J. B. Sullivan, Supt. ______ T J. Town~end __________ Elizabeth Gibson_________ Virginia Rhode.~__________

2000 1350
765 765

A.B. ______ .. Mercer: Colum._____________________

B.S. _______ U. of Ga.___________________________

A.B. _______ ------- ... ----

VCoVkeerslCeoyla; nP-e-a-b-.-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

I
1
1 1

~
c:c> 00

PERRY H.S. J M. Gooden, Bupt. ______ VV. B. TrammeIL ________

Louise Rainey -----------

1500 1000 720

A.B._______ ~ercer _____________________________
-=~~~:======I SEuDml.oGrya.--&--T-e-n--n-.;--S-.-S-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

2 1 6

QUITMAN H. S.

H. D. Knowles. SupL ____ 2750

EE,.. ETe. a~scleCyu_r_d_y__-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

1500 1125

M. VVoodard ____ : ________ 1125

Howell VVatkilli'__________ E. Polhill___ "____________

l:l50 810

B.S. _______ A.B. _______ A.B. _______ M . L _______ A.B. _______
-----_.:'_----

~ercer; Chi. j Colum. ________________ Birmingham; S. S. Chi._______________
VMVereidsilaeny_a_n__--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-
EGm.~Nry.-&--1-.-C--.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__

4 2 2 1 2 1

REYNOLDSH. :3.

J. A. Penrlergrast-________ Ruth VVilson_____________ Ruby McDanieL ________

1800 810 585

-A--.B--.-_-_-__-_-_-_------------

New York Acad.; Univ. of Ga.________ GV.VNe.s&ley1.aCn-. _--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-

1 1 1

RICHLAND H. S.' Guy VVelh, SupL ________ 1750

A.B. _______ ~ereel; Pcab._________ c _____________

2

2 Lat. ScL _________ 6 3 Voc. AgrL _______ 4
French ___________ 2

~
5

Eng. _____________ Moth. SeL _______

2 French Lat. ______

1 Hist. Do. Sci. _____

7 1

Math. SeL _______ Eng. TEst.________

6 7

6 Ltl( Eng. Sri _____ 7

17 Virgil ____________ 1

6 4

Math. HiaL______ Lat. RisL _______

5 6

10 2

Enll. HisL _______ Sci. RiaL ________

1 Ro. Ec<:'ll. ________

6 6 7

17 Lang. Math. Com. 7 2 Lat. Eng. ScL ____ 8 1 Hist. Ho. Ecm. ___ il

5 Eng. SeL ________ 4

Y. J. Smith Mrs. J. Sanborn_. Mary Clark

_ 1125

_ _

720 675

A.B.

U. of Fla.

____________ S. S. Ga.

A.B.

. Bes!'ie TifL

ROCKMART H. S. LoIn L. Smith Mattie Lane .John Pool.
Tho". E. BraJley Lautha Cox

_ 1350 A.B.

_ _

675 900

A.B.

_ _

RIO 675

A.B.

_ Univ. 0; Chi.; Chau.; Colnm. C. N. & 1. C.
_ Mercer
Unh-. of Tenn. ._ Calson-Newnan_.!

ROCHELLi!. H. S. D. H. Standara. Supt. .Jol:lepulIlc Rou.~e Marjorie Crouch Lucile Matthews

_ ]500 A.n.. ~ __ Empry



_ _

900 800

____________ _

G. G.

N. N.

& &

1r..

C ... C.

_ 750 ____________ St. Norm. Sl'h.

~ ROMER.S. to W. P..1on"s, Supt.
B.F ~!liggl:l. Prin. W. J. Marshall B. F. Kyker O. A. StJan!/;e Lily Trawick
Rosa Hammond
Elizaheth Betts Ena CantreIL Loula Harris Lilly Hardin
Margaret Watts Lillian Coulter
Mrs. J. B. Hammond

_ 2400

_ 1800

_ _

1260 1260

_ _

1100 810

_ 783

_ _

792 810

_ _

810 810

_ 765

_ 600

_ 765

A.B. A.B. B.S.
A.B. B.L. B.S. A.B. B.L.
A.B. A.B.
Ph.B.

_ Emory; Chi..

_ DMidson; Chi.

_ Clemson; G. of Ga.

.~

Tenn; Norm; S. S \n. & Tenn. _ Emory; S. S. Ga. ; Tenn. _ Shorter; S. S. Tenn.. _ Shorter; S. S. Ga. _ Shorter; S. S. Ga.

_ Shorter; S. S. Ga. & 'Tenn. Rome; Princeton

_ Shorter; Tulane

_ Agnes Scott

Shorter: Frame, Italy _ Western Reserve..

ROYSTON H. S.

R. H. Moss, Supt.________ 1800 A.Bo. __ __ __ Mercer

Ruby Wilkerson~_________ 720 A.B.

Cox



_ _ _

1
10 1

_ _ _
_ _

2 5 1 1 1

. _ _
_

2 i
2 2

_ _

15 8

_3

_I

_1

_ _ _

15
1
3

_ _ _ _

2 1
5 1

_ _

2 1

_ _

3 3

2 Sci. Math. ]0 Eng. HisL 1 Lat. Fren(~h

23 3

Rist. En!/;lish

15 2 2

Lat. Math. Math. Science

_ _ . __

6 5
5

_ _
_ _ _

5
6 7 6 6

8 MIIt,h. 2 Math. T.at.. 2 Fist. sci.. 4 Eng.. __

_
_ _ _

4
...8. 8 4

20

11 Latin 10 Science

_ _

2 3

3 CommerdaL. _ 6

4 15 1

Rng. Latin Math. EngliRh

. _ _

6 6 5

3 2

Do: Science Math.

_ _

3 1

1 Hist. Math.. 5 Science

_ _

6 -3

1 Rist. French 2 Art.. 1 English.

_ _ _

6 1 2

7 Math.

.

4 French. Lat.

_6 _6

/

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

Annie Flynt- ____________ Annie L. Fudge__________

675 675

A.B. _______ Young: Har. & S. N. S._______________ A.B._______ Bessie Tift ________________________ .

6
1

SANDERSVILLE H. S. J. F. Lambert, SupL _____ 2500

A.B. _______ Emory; Sum. Tenn. _________________

I

Ella Mitcbell ___ i. ________ Jane Heam______________

1000 1125

-A- -.B- -. -_-__- _-_-_-_-

Monteagle; Univ. of Va. ______________ LaGrange __________________________

38 1

Mrs. W. C. Little________ I.ena Ford _______________ Ralph Huckabee _________

900 1125 1125

-A- -.B- -. -_-_-__-_-_-_-

G. M. & A. C; Anderson _____________ Peab.; Vand. _______________________

A.B. _______ EJnory __________ ~ __________________

1 1
1

co
0 0

(
SENOIAH. S. J. T. Henry, SupL _______

1600

A.M. ______ Trinity; Sum.; Vand.; Tenn.__________

4

Myrtle Wallace __________ Annie Hutchinson ________

900 590

-----------------------

St. Norm. Sch.; LaGrange; Sum.

SGuam. _. _P_e_a_b_.__&__G__a_.________

1
I

SHELLMAN H. S. Knox Walker, Supt. ______ 1525 D. L. Cooper____________ 1025 Blanche Williams_________ 700

A.B. _______ Mercer_____________________________ A.B. _______ Mercer_____________________________ B. S. _______ Shorter_____________________________

2 1 1

SMITHVILLE H. S. .J. H. Forbis, Supt. _______ Ora Jenkins______________ Mrs. H. H. Heisler _______

1500 810 765

A.B. _______ Davidson___________________________

-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_-

Agnes ScotL ________________________ LaGrange-Piedmont__________________

4 I
2

SOCIAL CIRCLE H. S.

Jas. A. Kelly, SupL ______ 1500 Birdie Nelson ____________ 810 Sarah Mobley____________ 675

A.B. _______ Mercer; Univ. of Ga. & Texas_________ A.B. _______ LaGrange __________________ _______ A.B. _______ Wesleyan ___________________c_______

2 3 1

10 3

Rist. ScL ________ English __________

6 6

10 Geom. __________ 1

1 Eng. HisL ____ ~ __ 10 Latin ____________

6 5

4 77

LMaatt.hH. _iR__t.__A__r_it_h_.____

6 5

2 Scieuce___________ -!

20 Matb. ScL _______ 6

4 2

Eng. LaL ________ HisL ____________

8 3

3 1

SLCaI..t.H~lastth. _._-_-_~_-_-_-_-_

6 7

Eng. French ______ 7

19 Math. ScL _______ 6 12 Lat. French,HiSL_ 6 7 Eng. Science______ 6

5 4

Math. ScL _______ Lat. Eng. _________

5 7

1 French, Hist. _____ 6

)

~PARTAH.S.
J. N. Haddock, SupL____ Corinth Baker___________ Elizabeth Smith__________ Susie Yarbrough

2400 900 750

A.B. L.L

Emory; ChL_______________________ 6

7 Lat. Math.

_7

Peab.______________________________ 2 15 Sci. Math. - - - __ 7

St. Norm.; Chi._____________________ lfr 15 Eng. HisL

_7

-- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- c _ Music

STATESBORO H. S. R. M. Monts, SupL ___ -_ R. S. Carter_________ ---_
Mary L. CarmichaeL _- - -_ Mrs. D. L. DeaL_. ______ Mabel Pratt_____________ Jurelle Little_________ ---_ Lucy BaBsell_____________

2400 1350 810 765 765 765 765

A.B. _______ Newberry: Sum. Ga. _________________

A.B. ______ Mercer; also S. S. ___________________

A.B. _______ Bessie Tift_____________________ - - - --

-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_-

St. N. Sch.; Sum. Ga.________________ Erskine; Sum.; Colum. ______ -- -- ----

A.B. _______ Brenau; Sum.; Tenn. ________________

A.B. _______ Brenau; Sum. Fla.._____________ - - - - --

3 1 9 7 I
1 5

STILLMORE H. S. J. C. Langston, SupL ____
S~ Myrtice Mathews ___ - - - - _ Elizabeth Edenfield_____ -_ Mrs. R. D. Durden_______

1800 675 675 675

,~~~;;~~~========================= A.M. ______
------------ Peab. ______________________________
----------------------- ------------------------------------

4 1
2 1

ST. MARYS H. S. C. A. Brooks, SupL___ - __ 1200

A.B._______ Peab.; S. S. Tenn; Ala._______________

2

Mrs.E. G. Williams______ T. R. McMichaeL_______

480 560

------------ EStm.!oNroyr_m__. _S_c_h_.__"__________________________-_-_-_-_-_--"_-
------------

3 1

STON1+: MOUNTAIN H.S. J. T. DuPree, Jr. _________ Minnie Gurr_____________ Maude Hendricks ________ Adeline Partridge_____ -- __

1800 810 630 630

A.B. _______ Mercer; S. S. Tenn.; Ga.; ChL _______

----------------------------------

G. N. & 1. C.; S. S. Ga.; Tenn.; Colgate N. G. A. C. & S. N.-S. _______________ Miss. Woman's______ -- ____ -- -- - - ----

2 1 2
I

SYLVESTER H. S. J. T. Lowe. Supt._________ 1530 Mrs. J. T. Lowe" _________ 855

A.B. _______ Emory; Ga.________,-- ___ -- -- -- -- ---A.B._______ Brenau, & G. N. & I. ________________

2 2

15 2
5

Geom. _______ -- __ Science________ - __ Hist. ________ - - - __

2 4 5

7 2

Eng._____ -- -- ---Lat French_______

5 5

4 1

Lat. Math. _______ Math. Eng. _______

5 5

33 1
3

Lat. Sci.__________ Math._________ - __ 8th gr. ___________

6 6 5

4 ]j;ng. Hist.________ 6

13

Math. Sci. Lit. Spen. __________

6

5 1

Lat. Math. Eng. __ Eng. Hist. ________

4 6

6

Voc. Work. Lat. __ Math. ScL _______

5 6

1 1

Hist. Eng. SpeL __ Ro. Econ. ________

6 2

15 12

Math. ____________ Eng. _____________

4 6

Names

SaIa.ry Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Red*

Laura Hardin____________ L. J. Des.riso.____________

810 810

A.B.____-___ Brenau_____________________________ ------------ G. N. & I. C. _______________________

1 1

SWAINSBORO H. S. J. E. Ricketson, SupL ____ Mrs. J. C. Hinson ________ M. A. I>eTreviUe_________ Katherine Godbee ________ Mary Philbrick___________

2400 855 1125
900 720

B.S. _______ Mercer; Sum. Harv.; Chi. & Ga.______

A.B. _______ A.B. _______

PCrheiscboyraC; OSullmeg.eG__a_._;_C__O_l_u_m_.______________________

A.B._______ Agnes Scott_________________________

------------ S. N. S.; Peab._____________________

1 5 1 I
1

co
~

TENNILLE H. S. G. G. Maughon, Supt. ____ Hoyt S. Bryan___________

Lillian Franklin __________

MaryE. ~les___________

Eli,tabeth Brown_________

2000 990
720 810
135

A.B._______ A.B. _______

Mercer; Sum. COlum. ________________ Piedm~nt ___________________________

A.B. _______ Bessie TifL________________________

A.B. _______

S. N. S.. ___________________________ C. _______________________

------------ G.N.&I.

2 1 I
1 2

THOMSON H. S. R. O. Powell, Supt._______ G. V. Timmons__________ Nonie Burnside__________ Gladys Espy_____________

2000 1125 765 765

L . I . ________ A.B. _______

GEma.oNryo_rm__._;_C__h_L__________l ______________________________

A.B. _______ A.B. _______

LaGrange. _________________________ Centenary___ ______________________

1 1 6 1

THOMASTON H. S. Pierce Cline, Supt.________
M. A. Smith_____________ Lou Ella Avra ___________ Reba Webb______________ Mrs. J. T. Andrews_______

1800
1500 675 855 855

{Ph.B. ______ Emory_____________________________

A.M. ______ B.S.. ______

(Cjlheim.; sConol_u_m___________________________-_- _-_- _-_-____________

--------- ... --
-A--.B--.-_-__-_-_-_-_-

G. N. & I. C.; Sum. Ga. & Peah______ G. N. & 1. C; Sum. Peah. ____________ Bessie Tift; Sum. Ga. ________________

2
1 1 1
1

Lat. French_______ Hist. ScL________

6 6

20 2
1

Math ____________
Sci. HisL ________ Hist. Eng. Fr._____ Lat. Eng. _________

3 6 6 6

4 Ho. Econ. ________ 6

3 Math. Sci. HisL__ 3

5 2

HDLMaioa!t.'t.th.SH.cLiiSsi.tt_d..._._L_F__ra__.t___.________________

6 6 6 1

16 5

Science___________ Lat. RisL _______
Eng. Math. _______

3
6 6

3 Hist. Ft. Math. ___ 6

1
3 4

En!!:. HiRL _______ Math. ScL_______ Ho. Econ.________

3 6 4

3 Eng. Lat. Hist.____ 5

4 Eng Fr. Rist. La.t. 5

TROMASVILLE H. S.

~. B. Broughton, SupL __

.t1. A. Mahler,

_

H. Alexander

_

Thresa Hodges

_

3000 1750
900 900

Alice Woodward

_ 1125

T. M. McCOmb

_ . 1700

J. R. Sharman .J. B. Edwards Media Jones

_
_ _

1600 1350 !l00

A.B. A.B.
A.B.__ A.B. A.B. B.S.
A.B.

AIa'i Va.;,.S. S. Chi.. _ Wasn. & Lee; COlum. _ Agne;, Scott. _ Wesleyan _ Whitworth; Peab. _ U. of Va. _ U. of Miss.
_ Wake Forest Ward-lBehnont

.

_ _ _ _
_ _ _

5 2
1
2 1 1
1

_ _

1 1

TIFTONH.S.

~H. Moon, SUpt._______

.Janie Bush______________

Ann~e SOuth_____ __ __

H. S. McCall____________

Lillian Thompson ________

Georgia King

"__

MameIle Gamer_________

Chtistine Sanders_____ ____

Eloise Greer

2100 1400
900 1125
900 810

B.S.
B.S. A.B. A.B.
A.B. A.B.

765 675
_ A.B.

_ .

UU.. ooff GVaa.. also S. S._.____________________________________

21

_ _

Agnea Scott; COlum._________________ Mercer; COmeIL____________________

2 1

_ lBrenau; S. S. Ga..

1

_ Shorter_____________________________ 1

. SS.. NN.. SS.._;_G_a_.________________________________________________ 11

_ Wealeyan



TOCCOA ll. S.
Edmund Wroe, Supt. _____ Lucile Norman___________ VirlP.nia N ewton_________
C~ a inWeimMpfe)~o-u-a-l-d-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ F:'C. ChandICl ___________

2000 810
720 720
720 1600

LL.B.______ Chi.; S. S. Ky.; Tenn. _______________

B.L._______ Andrew; S. S. Tenn. _________ ._. _____

B.A._______ Agnes Scott_________________________

VVesleyan __________________________

------------------------ .. ---------

G. N. & I. C. _______________________ U. of Ga.___________________________

1 1 1 1 I
1

VALDOSTA H. S. A. G. Cleveland. Supt. ____

2500

fA.B. _______ ~ercer _____________________________ lA.M. ______ COlumbia___________________________

1

J. P. Mott_______________ J. L. Newbern ___________

1500 1500

A.B._______ fA.B. _______

UUnnivv.. ooff GMais.;s. _C_O_l_u_m_.__&__C_h_i____________________

lA.M. ______ Univ. of Ga. ______________________ ~_

2 1

18 12

Math

1
5
18
8 1 1

French. Eng. Latin Eng. Science Sci. Math. History

4 Ro. Econ.

_ 4:

_ _ _ _

5
6 4 5

_ _ _

7 6 3-4

12 12

Math. Latin

10 English 2 Science 4 History

_ _
. _ _

2 5 5
5 5

2 French, SpeI. _ 5

11 HAolg. .E_c-o-n-.---------_
_ Piano.

4
5

16 5 1

EMnagth. .FCrievn.c~h-_-_-_-_-_Lat. Rist. ________

2 5
6

1 1

Math. Rist.. ______ Do. Sci.. _________

6 5

1 Voc. Agri. ________ 6

8 12 Math.____ ~ _______ 6 6 Sci. Mil. Tl'. ______ 6

--Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci

.Tessie Mount ____________ M a r y l ? i s b e r _____________ Anna Callaway___________ Mrs. M. S. Underwood ____

1000
lOOO l00l)
1000

A.B._______ Andrew; Colum._____________________ A.B. _______ Trinitv: Peah. ______________________
A.B._______ Maryville: S. S. of SOuth. ____________ {M.L._______ Baltimore Woman's _________________
M.E.L. _____

16 3~ 9 17 I 15

HiBt. _____________ I,at. _____________ English __________ Span. French _____

6 6 6 6

VIDALIA H. S.

W. .L. Downs, Supt. ______
Louise Harte_____________

1700 697

A.B. ___ - ___ U. of Ga; S. S. Tenn. ________________ A.B. _______ Wesleyan___________________________

2 3

Hortense DanieL_________ Evelyn Taylor ___________ ~ Marie Hicks _____________ ~

697 697 697

-----------------------
------------

G. N. & 1. Cj S. S. __________________ G. N. & I. C. & S. S. ________________ St. Norm. Sc. _______________________

2 1 I

VIENNAH.S. R. E. Ozier, Supt. ________ C.'R King ______________
Janie Brown _____________ Anne L. Dillard __________

1500 12()() 900 720

B.S. _______ A.B. _______

MUneirvc.ero_f_G__a_._; _C_h__i._&___E_m__o_r_y_.__________________

A.B. _______ Athens, Ala. Sum.; Poob _____________ ------------ G. N. & 1. C.; Sum. Ga ______________

1 1 1 1

VILLA RICA H. S.

G. H. Coleman, Supt._____ Mabel Hunter___________ Lucile Ham______________

1215 630 630

------.------

Gordon Inst.; Sum. Ga. & Poob_______ Fla. Norm. Sch._____________________

== == A~B~===

Wesleyan___________________________

1
I
1

WARRENTON H. S. Goo. S. Roach, SUpL_____ Sara Webster____________ Louise Roach ____________

2000 841 841

A.B. _______ Emory; also Sum. ___________________ A.B. _______ Agnes Scott_______________________,~_ A.B._______ Agnes Scott_________________________

4 2 3

Louise Ash ______________ 841 A.B. _______ Agnes Scott_________________________ 2

Mrs. G. S. Roach_________ 700 ------------ G. N. & I. C. _______________________ 1

11 3 2 1 2

M a t h . ____________
Lat. French_______ History____ ~ _____ Enll;lish __________ Science___________

4
6 /6 6 6

13 3

MatL ___________ Lat. ScL _________

5 7

2 3

Fr. Eng. Hist. _____ Ho. Econ. ________
.

7 3

12 2

Math. LaL ______ Eng. ScL ________

5 7

1 Hist.French______ 7

9 Math. SeL_______ 5 2 Hist. Math. _______ 5 3 Lat. Sci.__________ 6 3 Eng. French ______ 5 3 Do. Sci. _____-_____ 5

WASHINGTON H. S. J. W. Moseley, Supt. J. L. COlbert
BlishBr~d
Charlie M. Carter. Elizabeth Dyson Annie Neeson

_ _ _

1890 1440 2100

_ 765

_ _

675 675

L. L Ph.B. B.S. A.B.

_ Peab.
_ Emory; Sum. Ga. _ Clemson; Univ. of Ga. _ Wesleyan; Colum.
G. N. & .1. C. __ : Univ. of Tenn.; Chi

_
_ _ _ _ _

7 1 1
5
4 11

WAYCROSS H. S. A. G. Miller, Supt. C. H. Tinsley, Prin. W. M. Overcash W. D. MilIer Myrtice Brown Sarah Wheeler Winona GilIham
Ruth Williams.

_

_ _ _ _
_ _

1800 1200 900 855 900 900

_ 855

A.B. A.B. B.L.
L.I. -'

to:l

~ WAYNESBORO H. S. Jack Lance, Supt.

_ 2400

A.B.

{A.M.

S. C. Haddock A. A. Waters

_ _

1600 1350

BA..Bs..

R. H. Taliaferro

_ 1200

Iris Fullbright_.

. _ 810 A.B.

WEST POINT H. S. W. P. Thomas, Supt. Mrs. E. H. Winston Eugene Sanders Maggie Wade
Mrs. Chas. Adams

_ 2000

_ _ _

1000 1500 810

_ 810

A.B. Ph.B. A.B.

_ Furman _ Daniel--~ker
_ Univ. of Ga. G. N. & I. C. Chicago
_ Peab. G. N. & I. C.; Sum. Ga

_ -_
_ _ _ _
_

1
1 1 2 7 1 1

_ Univ. of Ga.

_ S. S.; Chi

__

Emory; Sum. Univ: of Ga.

Emory

Ga. Tech.

_ LaGrange

_

_ _ _ _ _

3 1
1
1 1

_ Emory

~

_ 13

_ SEhmoortreyr; S. S; Tenn. & Emory

__

1~
1

St. Norm. Sch; S. S. Emory_-=--

_

_ Cox; S. S.; Tenn.; COlum.; & Calif. _

5 3

LW. ICN.DFEitRts H. S.

.:/__ 1350 Ph.B.__ __ __ Emory; Ga._____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

Katherine Henry_________ 855 A.B.

Anniston; S. S. Tenn.; COlum_________ 1

15 Physics

_1

18 Math. LaL

_6

1

E~lngt.uFrree-nc-h-----_

1 6

4

HHois.toErcyon. ScL __

4 3

2
o1~
8 23

Math. Science Eng. Hist. History
Lat.Span

_ _ _ _
_

6 5
6
6 7

3 Eng. BioL

_6

2 Ho. Economics _ 5

10 Eng. French

8 3

Lat. Phys. Math.

Sci. Hist..

Do. Sci. Erig.

12 Latin

7 1 2
5

Lat. HisL Science Math. English

_ _ _

4 6 6

_6

_6

_1

_ _ _ _

5 5 5
5

5 Math.____________ 5 4 Eng. French______ 5

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this ~ other school school

Subjects

Reci*

Christine Clayton________ Melvin R. Ellington______
-__________ Margaret Ive h Lona S. Bella ___________

788 900 855 675

A.B._______ Wesleyan; S. S. Ga._________________

Ph.B. ______ Emory _____________________________

------------

B:ollins; S. S. Colum. ________________ St. Norm. Sch.. _____________________

------------

2 '1
I
2

WOODBURY H. S. R. H. Harris. SupL ______ Hattie Jones_____________ R. T. Baker__ __________ Susie Dunman___________

1250 585 900 585

A.B:: ____ ._ Univ. of Ala.; COlum_________________ A.B._______ Shorter-____________________________ B.S. _______ Univ. of Ga. ________________________
G. N. & J. C.:c _____________________
------------

1 2
I
1

~c:r.o

WRENSH.S. C. C. McCollum, SupL ___ .1. K. Callahan ___________

Pearl Scoggins____________

1650 1485 600

Janette Scoggins _________ 600

A.B._______ Tuscaloosa; Univ. of Tenn. ___________ A.B. _______ Hiawassee: Sum. Tenn. & Ga._________

23 7

A.B. _______ Woman's Cnl., S. C. _________________ A.B. _______ Woman's Col.. S. C. _________________

2 2

FIRST DISTRICT A. &

M. S. (STATESBORO) F. M. Rowan. Prin._______ 'E. G. Cromartie__________ G. H. AuIL _____________ J. E. Elliott_____________ Helen Ryland____________

2000 1500 1260 1035 900

B.S. _______ Ga. Tecb.: Cornell __________________

-B--.S-.-_-_-_-_-_--. -_

Univ. of Ga. ________________________ Clemson A. & M.____________________

{-A--.B--.-_-__-_-_-_-_-

Purdue Un.; VaL; Oakland City _____ -' Tusculum; Tenn. ____________________

B.S. _______ COlum. _____________________________

13 2 1 2 2

Hortense Harris__________ Minnie King_____________
,-
Mary L. Whatley______ __

765 765

A.B. _______ (A.B. _______ 'l.B.E._______

675 A.B. _______

Eva Baker_______________________ D.M. ______

Lombard; Ala. S. N. _________________ Bessie Tift. _________________________ Bessie Tift__________________________ Bessie Tift__________________________ Bessie Tift__________________________

1
I
2
I

3 1

H i s t o r y __________ Lat. Span.________

5 6

3 Sci. Do. Art. ______ 4

3 Math. Eng. _______ 3

5 Hist. Eng. Rk. ____ 6 2 Lat. Eng. _________ 7 1 Math. Fren~b_____ 7 2 Eng. HisL _______ 7

2 Math. Hist._______ 7

10 Eng. Sci. Ag. _____ 7

4 3

LFraetninch__, _H_i_s_t_.E__n_g_.__

8 3

13 3

Mech. Dr. ________ A g r L ____________

2-5 4

7

~. Smveying_____ ath. Bk.________

4 5

7 Ho. Econ. ________ 5 2-5

7 3

Eng. Hist. Lat. ____ Eng. Exp. ________

6 8

2 Science, Math. ____ 4 1 Piano. Voice__

C. R. Cox R. C. Taylor

_ _

1200 780

1

Mrs. R. C. Taylor.

_ 450

11

Mrs. N. E. Fitts Ma'mie Jay

_ _

405 780

____________ Massey's Bus. Col.

SECOND DIST. A. &

M. S. (TIFTON)

S. L. Lewis. Prin.

A.B.

U.of Ga.; CorneIL_________________ 9

J. H. Breedlove__ __ __ __ __ __ __ A.B._ __ __ __ Peab.__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 7

J. Etheridge Nanette Rozar

r. U. of Ga.___________________________

G. N. &

C.~~~____________________

2 6

Lucia Hunt

St. Norm. Sch.______________________ 2

Nebraska Finriley____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ St. Norm. Sch.___ __ __

__ __ __ __ __ 1

Olive Repass

Martha Washington_._______________ 5

Lucile-Sasser

~_ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Wesleyan~=__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5

Cl:l M. C. Owen

U. of Ga.___________________________ 1

~ THIRD DISTRICT A.

&M.S. (AMERICUS)

J. M. Prace. Prin. ________ W. W. Steed_____________ D. D. StilL _____________

1800 1100 1600

------------
-B--.S--.A--. _-_--..-_-_

N. G. A. C.; Ga. Tech _______________ Univ. of Ga. ________________________ Univ. of Ga. ________________________

10
1
1

MfS. E. A. StaIJings ______ C F. Bond______________ Jennie Hllrrison __________

1000 900 900

----------------------------------

HGa. .1T. &echS.. _H__. _A_._;_A__u_g_u_s_t_a________________________ St. Norm. SCi Sum... ________________

6 1 1

FOURTH mST. A. & M.

S. (CARROLLTON)
J. H. Melson, Prin. _______ Lucy Br(.wn _____________
Maud SeweIL:___________ Marth, Munro ___________

2000 900 700 900

A.B. _______ Mercer_____________________________
r. ------------ G.CNh.au&.___C__.;_S__u_m_s_.__C_o_l_u_m__.;_C__h_i_.;____
------------ Fniv. of Ga. S. S.. __________________ ------------ St.CNolourmm.._S__c_h_:_A__ls_o__B_r_i_st_o_l_F_l_c_h_. _&___ "_

12
2 3
1

Annie Sue McKle ________ 900 ------------ St. Norm. Scb. & Lucy Cobi,o- ________ 1

1 Shop Supt.

Farm Supt.

Matron.

_

Matron. Secretary.

2
12 Agr!i. Eng. 1 Math. Dr. Chem. _ 1 Eng. BioL_ 2 Do. Sci. 6 Do. Art. Phy. __ 10 Civ.Art.. Exp. __
2 Music, AI/!;. Hist. Phy. Math

10 1

Math' ________ : ___ Rist. ScL ________

6 6

1 Sci. Agri. 12 Eng. & Ut. _______ 7

Man. Tr. 3 Ho. Econ. ________ ]Q

26 2 Math. ScL _______ {) 3 Eng. Rist. SD. ____ 7 2 Eov.. lIst. ________ 6 8 Ho: Econ. ________ 3

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

Olive MO,1re J. C. Sanders

_ _

900 1200

-B- -.S- .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- OCl.erNns.&on_1_. _C_._______________________________________________

2 1

2 1

RAog.liEruclotunr. e_______________

1 2

FlF1rH DIS1r. A. & M.

S. (MONROE) . J. Henry Walker, Prin. Chas. M. NeeL Osborn Williams E. P. Drexel L. R. Smith ~ W. S. BrOWD
~ Ray MitcheU

_ 2644 _ 1233 _ 1250 _ 1800 _ 1800 _ 600 _ 783

A.B. _______ A.B. _______

UD.avoifdGsoan. ______________________________________________________

A.B. _______ 1rransylvania________________________

B.S. _______ U. of Ga. ___________________________

-B- -.S- -. _-_-_-_-_-_-_-

UU..

of of

Ga. ___________________________ Ga. ___________________________

G. N. &1. C. _______________________

8 2 2 2 3 2 2

S. Jane Smith

_

Josephine Jordan

_

Mary 1risinger

_

MayCald~ell------------

783
963 1044 648

{A:B:= == A.M. ___=_=_=_=
-----------------------

~ndolph-Macon-------------------

SGCtO..NlNu.mo&rbmiaI..

C. _______________________ Sch. ______________________

Brenau_____________________________

------------

6 2 8 1

20 6 3 3

Math. ____________
Scienc&c _________,_ Agriculture _______ Agriculture _______

6 5 2 2

2 9 19

EAnggelnitsh __________ History __________

6 4

13 Do. ScL _________ 2 9 Commerchl 7 Piano

I

SIX1rH DlS1r. A. & M.

S. (BARNESVILLE) 1Fr.. BO.. WGabllioteway, Prin. C. E. Brasbier
J. M. Branson J. Millican
Laura B. Lance Miriam Haselton Lucile Flemister Lucy Fields

__ _

2100 1740 1740

_ _

1480 1430

_ 675

_ 675

_ 720

_ 675

B.S. _______ B.8. _______

ANu. bGu.rnA_. _C_._;_U__._o_f_W___.;_C~o_r_n_e_l_l________________

10 1

11 3 ,Hort. Field Cpp._

B.S. _______ Miss. A. & M. ______________________ 1

2 An. Husb. Farm

-B--.S-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
------------
----------------------------------

BAeurbeuar,nG_K__y_._)-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Young Harris_______________________ St. Norm. Sch.______________________ G. N. & I. C._______________________ Bessie TIft__________________________

I
1
I
2 2
------

1 3 8 2 2
------

Math. Shop_______
Science ' Eng. HisL_ Ho. Econ. Ind. Art. Music.

SEVENTH DIST. A. &

M.S. (POWDER

SPRINGS) H. R. Hunt, Prin. ________ H. B. Highsmith _________ Sara Ward_______________ J. S. Bookhardt __________ Ethel Brannon ___________ Pauline Able_____________ Carolyn T. Jordan________ Pauline McGee __________

2100 1000 900 1200 650
650 650 650

A.B. _______

-
Univ. of Ga. & Tenn. ________________

-----------------------
A.B._.-----

Sum. Univ. of Ga.--St. Norm. Sch.; Sum.

-Te-n-n-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

Orangeburg; Sum.; Ga _______________

---------------------------------------------

Peab.; Sum.; Ga. ____________________ G. N. & 1. C. _______________________ Brenau & Also S.S __________________ Due West __________________________

13 7 7 3 1 2 2
7

EIGHTH DIST. A. & M.

S. (MADISON)

B. F. Gay, Prin.__________

C>:I 0
(C

J. T. Peacock, Jr. ________ V. P. Corbett ____________

W. H. Davis_____________

1800 1600 1500 1100

Ph.B. ______ E.E. _______

GNa. .GT.eAch. .C_.__________________________________________________

B.S. _______ Clernson____________________________

A.B. _______ Mercer_____________________________

Mr/1. W. C. Dickinson_____ Frank Hart______________

820 1500

-B--.S-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- RNi.cGhm.Aon. dC, .V__a______________________________________________

Emma G. Moorhead______ - 820 - - - - - -"- - - - - G. N. & 1. C. _____________ ~ _________

8 8 1 1 4 I
1

TENTH DIST. A. & M.

S. (GRANITE HILL) E. C. Merry, Prin.________ Irene Irwin ______________ C. T. Clotfelter__________ C. B. Davis_~ ____________
J. L. McGlusl{y _________ Winnie Colvin ___________ Mrs. R. C. Wilson________

2400 1100 1800 1680 1300 .800 540

A.B. _______ A.B. _______
-B--.S-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_A.B. _______

Ernory _____________________________ Converse ___________________________ Peabody ___________________________ U. of Ga. ___________________________ U. of Ga. ___________________________
Cox; Va. Norm. _____________________ Wesleyan _____________ 0. _____________

2 2 2 1 2 2 2

11 5

SMcai.th. ____________

12 Eng. BioL _______

5 3

6 Agriculture

5 2 2 10

Eng. HisL _______ Do. ScL _________ Music____________ Math. ScL_______

6 7 10 2

12 Chemistry

( 8 Shop. Math. ______ 6

4 Agriculture _c _____

1 Eng. HisL _______

4 3

Eng. Hist. _______ Science___________

1 Do. ScL _________

6 6 6 6 6

23 23 9

Math. Eng. _______ Math. Eng. _______ Agriculture _______

t t g

1 16

Am. Husb.. ______ Science___________

3 Do. ScL _________

9 6 6

15 Hist. Gen. ScL ___ 4

PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

Names

Salary

De~e

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

PEACOCK SCHOOL

W.(AHT. LEAvaNnTs_A_) ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ B.S._ ____ __ CitadeL

W. T. Turk

fU. of Ga. U. of Ga.

.

i.!\;.M.------ U. of Ga.

L. S. Boone

B.S.

Trinity; Ga. Tech.



_ _

4 2

18 2

_ _

1

.4

English __________ Lat. Fr. Sp._______
Math. Phy. _______

5 6
6

~.:.::~~ ~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~= -~~:;;i========== == R. K. Broyles______ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Ph.B.____ __ Emory :

1

== == == == ==== ======_

1 1

4 Math. HisL ______ 6 1 Latin ____________ I 1 Hist. Gen. ScL ___ 5

S WASHINGTON SEMI-

~+ f' r

NARY (ATLANTA)j1f r'T"'" r
L. D. Scott, Prin.

'
_

Randolph-Macon

E. B. Scott

_ Sorbonne, Paris

Beal Martin_____________ 1175 A.B. M. Estelle Martin________ 1175 A.B. IreneStarke_____________ 800
MIle M. Calusant________ 900 Annie M. Sharpe__ -----__ 1200 Virginia Surtees__ __ __ __ __ 1000

_ Goucher; S. S. Chi. _ Goucher _ Columbus Sem; _ Sacre, Paris ~ _ Phil. Norm. _ Un. of Cinn.

_ _

26 25

_ _
_ _ _ _

18 16
1
1
14 2

30 I.atin
25 French, Srrn.
18 Math. 18 Latin
10 History _... 1 French 14 Phy. Psyh. 3 Sci.

_1

_
_ _

7 7
7

7

_7

_ _

6 6

M. Bringhurst_ ____ __ __ __ Nora B. Starke___________ Merrill Hutchinson_______ Mrs. L. D. Scott

600 600 1200

_ Normal Sch.

"

_ _ _

BattleCreek Emerson Judson

_ _ _ _

2 20
3 12

5 Phy. Edu.

_6

20 Arith. Eng. 10 Oratory

_ _

6 7

15 Study HalL __

MARIST COLLEGE (ATLANTA)
Rev. J. A. Horton Rev. Jas. Carroll

Catholic Univ. Royal U. Dublin

_ 13 _ 24

2 History. 2 Eng. Math.

Rev. D. F. Sullivan

Catholic U.

Rev. F. J. Marren

Catholic U.

Mark McElkerney____ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Catholic U.

Rev. Jos. A. Battey

Catholic U.

Rev. Jos. Dangelzer

Catholic U..

-_ -- -
~

_ 11 _9 -- ---- 4 _J _5

SACRED HEART S.

Sis(tAerTSLtAepNhTeAn )

Ca.tholic U; S. S. Tenn

Sister COrmelita____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ St. Josephs

-

Sister Marie Therese__ __ __ __ ______ ______ __ __ __ Catholic U., also'work in France

_ 11 _9 _1

NO. AVE. PRESBY

ThTyErzRaIAAsNke. w(A__T_L_A__N_T__A_)_ 1500
........CoO Elizabeth Cary___________ 850 Eloise Gay __ __________ 750 Jane Harwell ___________ " 800

B.A._______ Agnes Scott; Cornell. _______________ B.A._______ U. of !Ky.___________________________ B.A._______ Agnes Scott _________________________ B.A._______ Agnes Scott...______________________

3 1 1 1

Frances Batcher__________

1050

{B.A._______ Radcliff____________________________ \M.A. ___ : __ Univ. of Mo.; ChL __________________

7

Margaret Mason _________ Mary Wills __ . ___________

800 750

B.A.____ . __ Oxford _____________________________ B.A... _____ Ran Macon _____________________ . __

1 1

WOODBERRY S. (ATLANTA)
Rosa Woodberry_________

800 ------------ Lucy Cobb; Ga.__________ __ . _______ 11

Grace Seabrook. _________ Paulme Fisher_. _________
America Woodbury _____ .

400 200 1000

A.B.. ______ Wint,hrop; Miss. S. 8._________ ______ Vander; Peab. ____________________ ._
----------_ ...
------------ LuacnydCCooblbu;mJ.. _N_.__S_._; _S_u_m__._a__t G- _a_.____

2 J
5

10 Eng. Penmanship. 9 Commercial. 4 Math. Science. 1 Languages. 10 Latin.

11 Eng. Hist. Lat.. fr AIg. Hist. Sci. 5 AIg. French,
Religion.

13 2

English_. _. ______ Latin ____________

2 5

1 Hist. Eng. ________ 6

2 15

Chern. Gen. Sc. Home Ec .. _____
Math. ____________

5 5

172 1

French. __________ Eng. Hist. ________

6 3

28

Eng. Hist.Chem. Bible______ . ___

4

1 3

Eng. Hist.. _______ I,atin __ . _________

6 6

7 French. Geom. Alg. 6

/

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci

MT. ST. JOSEPHS ACAD. (AUGUSTA)
Sister Sacred Heart

Catholic Univ.______________________ 43

Sister Ignatius Sister Rose de Lima

._ Catholic Univ.

__ __ __ __ __ __ 41

Catholic Univ.______________________ 10

Sister Anna Maria______ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Univ. Indiana_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

6 MaHtihs.t.Se. Eng. ._ 6
6 Eng. Lat. Math. __ 6 French. Phys. Eng..HisL_____ 6 French___________ 1

~

GIBSON-MERCER INST. (BOWMAjN,

~ GA.) Lawson Brown

H. J. Davis

_ 1250 A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer _ 1071 ____ __ __ __ __ New Mex. Mil. InsL

_1 _1

C. P. Conaway Emmee Coile
E. Archer_.

_ _

1071 711

_ 733

____________ S.N. S. & Univ. Ga._________________

____________ G. N. & 1. C._______________________

A.B.

Bessie TifL

1 1

1

1 PhSyc.i.Arith. Gen. _ 5

2 Math. Lat.

_8

4 Eng. Bible _ Hist. French.

_6 _6

LORENA HALL

(COLUMBUS)

Jessie M. Snyder --. ------ -- -- - - -- {~:~d:_~~~ ~= -Chi~~go==~~ == ~= ~~ ~=~: ~~==== == == == == 8 17 Science___________ 4

0,

Martha L. Houston_______ 835 B.S.

Chicago; G. N. & 1. C.

_ 7 18 Eng. HisL _______ 8

Mary O. Wyatt._________ 750

Randolph-Macon; S. S. Peab

_1

Math. Lat ______ 8

Ellen Duffey___ __ __ __ __ __ 850 B.S._ ___ Vanderbilt

_1

1 French, Span._____ 7

/

PIEDMONT ACAD.

(DEMOREST) J. C. Rogers G. C. Burrage

B.S. Ph.B.

Piedmont; S. S. Cornell; & Harv.______ 9 U. of Ga. & N. C.___________________ 3

Augusta Slayton

A.B.

Hillsdale___________________________ 4

Lila NeaL

A.B.

Piedmont___________________________ 12

Mrs. G. C. Burrage

fPh.B.

Cornell_____________________________ 14

(A.M._ _____ U. of Ga.

_

Lucy Monday

Randolph-Macon; Peab______________ 3

W. B. Phillips

A.B. -:. __ Piedmont; Harvard__________________ 1

Gertrude Henshaw_____ __ __ __ __ __ A.B._ __

Piedmont_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

H. B. Forester Venila Heptonstall

PiedmonL__________________________ 2

St. Norm.

1

Mattie Rogers Louise Lane

A.B.

Winthrop___________________________ 2

.Converse__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

Laura Waite

Pa. St. CoL_._______________________ 7

co l\1ary Stinecipher ...... Mary Bailey

-------- ------------ Maryville__________________________ 2 Piedmont___________________________ 1

co S. P. Spencer_ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ New England Cons.

France." Howe

Skidmore

5

23 Latin ,.

_

6 English_ _____ __ __ 5

12 Gram'. Arith.______ 6

7 Math.____________ 6

7 Latin____________ 6

2 English_ _________ 1

3 Phy. Hist. SpeL __ 4 3 Science___ ____ ____ 4

1 EngJish___________ 2

12 CommerciaL c_ 5 1 Hist. SpeL_______ 4

15 Ho. Econ.________ 5

21 Ho. Econ.________ 4 1 French_ __________ 1

_ _

Music. Ho.Ecoa.________

t

RIVERSIDE ACAD.

(GAINESVILLE)

Sandy Beaver, Pres.

A.B.

U. of Ga.___________________________ 6 15 English

_

W. D. Mooney

{A.B.

S. W. P. Univ

"

_

A.M.

S. W. P. Univ.

_

E. B. Smith

A,B.

Emory_____________________________ 1 30 Math. Lat. Greek.

_

A:M. ______ Emory

_

Mrs. E. B. Smith

A.B.

LaGrange__________________________ 1 6 History

_

Grace Mooney

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ A.B._ ~_

Randolph Macon~9olum.

__ __ __ __ 1

'.t), Franch, ~at.. -

_

Mary Troutman____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ A.B._____ __ Wesleyan; N. Y. l,"orm.__ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5 9 CommerclaL

_

W. F. Fleming_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ A.B._ __ __ __ Berlin____ __ __

__ __ __ __ __ __ 21 4 Math. French

_

Alfred T. Beaver __ __ __ __ __ __ __ B.S._ ____ __ Clemson

. __ 4 6 Sci. Math.

_

Roy Carson HilL____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

West Point_ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

3 Mil. Sci..

_

Jno. D. Barrow __

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Gymnastics

_

E. M. Munroe, Jr.

A.B.

Davidson___________________________ 2 3 Bible

~

_

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colle!ges ~ttended

CLOlaCudUeSGTrGayROVE INST. _

G. H. Cochran

_

Lillian Woodward

_

Wylene Donovan

_

Fred E. Smith

_

Chas. M. White

_

R. B. Plymale

_

W. T.Smalley

_

Helen Bruner

_

W. F. Pate

_

~ Nettie Gray

_

2250 1350 900 500 1125 1350 1425 1500 900 900 1000

A.B. Ph.B.
B.S.
A.M. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B.

_ Mercer; Chi. _ Mercer
Cincinnati. _ Shorter; Colum.
Mercer
U. of Va. _ Mercer; Colum. _ Mercer; Colum. ~ __ Bessie Tift _ Mercer _ Brenau

i-4
H::.. MT. BERRY H. S.....

~:;;c ..;_

Martha Berry, Prin. Chas. M. Lee ____________ ________ _

_ CorneIL _.' ...... f'"

Alice Wingo _____________ ________ A.M. O. L. Titrud

_ Converse _ St. Claud; S. S.

S. H. Cook

A.M.

_ Davidson

"

A. H. Brewer ____________ ________ A.B.

_ Carson Newnan

Margarete Densmore _____ __ __ ____ A.B. C. B. Keim

_ Wilson CoL _ Wooster

D. W. Densmore

_ Rochester

BREWTON-PARKER

INST. (MT. VER-

NON, GA.)

L. S. Barrett

_

R. H. Panter

_

MIS. L. S. Barrett

.. _

1800 1500 471

A.B.

Meroor; So. Bapt. Theo. Sem.

A.B._ __ __ __ Mercer

IA.B._ __ __ __ Bessie TifL

~

"B.S.

Colum.; Peab

In In
this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

_ _

23
1

_1

_ _ _ _

1 1 1 4

_ _ _ __

4 2 2
8

:~-_ _
_ _ _ _ _
_

1 2 8
10
1 4 5 8

25

3 1
1

Science___________ Music Do. Sci.

4 _ _

1 English

5

2 French__ __

__ 5

6 6

Math.____________ English

5 5

2 History

5

2 Latin ____________ 5

8 Sci. CommerciaL __ 4

-i~-:'~f;~

10 English

2

12 English

5

10 Agri. ScL________ 6

Math.______ ____ __ 5

4 6

Science___________ History

5 3

'7 Music____________ 5

4 Mech. Draw. _____ 2

_ _ _

1 1 4

_4

8 4 4 4

Math. ___________ English ___________ Latin ____________ Latin ____________

3 5 2 2

Maude SeweIL __________ l\1arie Tingle_____________ Flroy Ethtidge___________

720 765 720

-A--.B--.-_-_-__-_-_-_-

Bessie Tift; Sum. Tenn; Chi.___ --- ____ BeBi:!ie Tift__________________________

A.B._______ Bessie TilL_________________________

3 I
I

Dr. J. C. Brewton ________ Eunice Burkhalter________

315 200

-A--.B--.-_-_-__-_-_-_-

Mercer & So. Bap.___________________ Bessie Tift__________________________

1
I

NORMAN PARK INST. L. H. Browning, SupL ___ H. K. Adaml:'l ____________ J. S. Weekley ____________ Mrs. H. K. Adams _______ Nellie Dalgo _____________ Theo Weaver ____________
Mrs. B. W. Wright_______

2000 1200 1035 630 630
6~0
700

A.B. _______ Univ. of S. C._______________________ A.B._______ Mercer_____________________________

A.B._______ Mercer_____________________________

-A--.B--. -__-_-_-_-_-_-

St. Norm. Sc. _______________________ Bessie Tift___________________ .. _c ___

------_ ... _--------------

Ala. St. NormaL ____________________ Draughn Bus._______________________

2 1 1 1
I
2 2

DARLINGTON S.

co
~

(ROME) J. M. Harden, Prin. ______

01 C. C. Hedges ____________

R. E. Harris _____________

2400 1500 1125

A.B. _______ Davidson___________________________ A.B. _______ Univ. of Va. ________________________ A.B. _______ Univ. of Chatt.- ____________________

7 1 1

R. A. Grizzell____________ 1500 ------------ Univ. of 111._________________________ 2

BENEDICTINE COL.

(SAVANNAH)

ERuegve. nAemEbgraonse__G_a_l_l_ag__er________ Rapheal Arthur __________
Richard Graz ____________ Maurice McDonald_______ Wilfed Foley_____________

--------
--------
--------
--------
--------

A.B. _______ A.B. _______ A.B. _______
AA.BB..-__-_-_-_-_-_A.B. _______

Belmont; Colum. ; Va. ____:.-__________ Belmont; Colum.____________________ BelmonL ___________________________
BBeellmmoonntt;__H_n__iv_.__o_f _P_i_t_ts_b_u__rg_____________________ Belmont____________________________

Bernard. Haas___________ Chas. Martin ____________ Edw. Thomson___________

--------
--------
300 200

A.B. _______ A.B. _______ Ph.B. ______

John Scott______________ 300 ------------

St. Vincent; Belmont________________ ArnhersL ___________________________ Emory _____________________________ Emory _____________________________

12
9
2 1 4 1 18
I
2 15

5 History______ . __ 5 Science__________ .

5 4

1 Ho. Ec. Ml)(I.

Langh _________ Bit,le ____________

2
2

1 Eng. Exp. ________ 1

12 Ellg. Hist. ________

4 2

Sci. Math.________ All!. Hist.- _______

1~
6 6

4 Hist. Eng.________ 6

3 4

Lat. French_______ So. SrL__________

6 4

2 Commerdal.

1 1

Math. Phy. Bible _ Eng. Chem. ______

6 5

1 LaSt.c.S_p_a_n_.__M__il_. ___ 6

6 FreGnecnh..SHcii.s_t_. _____ 6

3 12 8

Eng. Lat.-________ Science___________ Lat. ScL_________

3 3 5

6

Math. Greek______ Assistant _________ Hist. Eng_________

3
3 5

14

Math. Com. ______ Mod. Lang._______

Mil. Sci.__________

Athletics _________

4 2 1
I

Names

Salary Degree

Name of Colleges attended

In In this other school school

Subjects

Reci*

THE PAPES.

(SAVANNAH)

Nina Pape - - - - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 - - _ - - __ UnGievromfaCnyh_i._;_C__ol_u_m__.; Stud__ie_d_ _i_n__ __ __ 18

Emily Charlton_ ___ __

1200 {A.B._ __ __ __ Peab.

M.A. __ ___ Colum.

_

Cornelia Lee___ __

1000 __ __ __ __ __ __ Colum._____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 23

Maragret Leyburn____ __ __ 1000 A.B._ __ __ __ Agnes Scott_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1 Marguerite Labouchere ___ 950 __ __ __ __ __ __ Fr.

Annie Buckers

_ 320 ____________ ____________________________________ 8

Ruth Farmer____________ 1000 Sara Charlton____________ 800

Camden Sch. London________________ 7

~ Louixe Rich. Cook

G. N. & 1. C._______________________ 1

C7)

REINHARDT COL.

(WALESKA, GA.)

T. M. Sullivan ___________ J. S. Lewis ______________ J. B. Lewis ______________ Mattie Armor____________ Eulalia Ledbetter_________
Elizabeth Smithwick_____ c

1200
765
900 675
585 585

A.B. _______ Emory & Vand. _____________________ A.B. _______ Emory _____________________________ A.B._______ Emory _____________________________ A.B. _______ Wesleyan___________________________
LaGrange ____________ c _____________
------------ LaGrange__________________________
------------

2 2 1
2 1
2

PIEDMONT INST.

W.(WC.ACYaCrlRtoOnS_S_)_________

2160

(Salary & board)

{A.B. _______ A.M. ______

Mercer; Univ. of Ga. ________________ Chi. _______________________________

1

H. J. Johnston ___________ Mrs. W. C. Carlton_______ Parnelle Coker___________

675 450 540

Mercer_____________________________ -A--.B--. _-_-_-_-_-_-_- Cox; Sum. Ga. ______________________ A.B. _______ Shorter; Sum. Ga. ___________________

1 I I

Wauda Hatter___________ 675 B.C.S. _____ Bowling Green, Ky.; St. Norm. Ky____ 1

Metta Phifer___ . _________ 630 ------------ ------------------------------------ 1

7 _ LNho.tn.eG. eom.
Alg. ScL 2 Hist. Eng.
_ French Hist. LiL
8 Art. _ Phy. Educ Do. ScL

_6

_2

_ _

5 4

_ _

2 1

_ '1

_1

3 Bible, HisL ______ 1

25 2 2

-S-c-i-.-H--i-s-L--_-_-_-__-_-_-_Eng. ArL ________

4 6 1

3 Eng. Exp. ________ 3

7 Lat. French_______ 7

16 Eng. Phys. _______ 4

1 9

Rist. Sci. Bible____ M a t h . ____________

3 5

2 Lat. French_______ 6

Rist. Commer. ____ 4

1 Do. ScL _________ I

Wren In titute, Wren, Ga. Fini hed March, 1920. ost $57,000.

I

'

STATISTICAL REPORTS
White Schools
/

"

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No, 1.

I SCHOOLS

TNACHERS

I I QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

I '"u.i
"l::!

Grammar Grades High School Grades

COUNTY

.o.i.l.

,go " ..$-~

0;;

.... ..$ .....
000

~oo

oo&:Q ","<::,.<:1

':~aU.J..-~

..... '0 0
;oUJ.UJ.

5 'S:-s::r:: ~~ ;::l"l::!"E! p;.::l(~a"l<:.:~

OoilQ

"'....

....

oilbll [l", ..

"'..., '" s.s Sw ~ "coil"l::! ..o~'1""'l
;::l~;::ll'l ;::lUJ."<::

o.a;

ZZ

~

o.a;
~
f;<;

~...,
~

~
~

o.a;
S
'"f;<;

o..a.. .

~...,

rLi ~J!~oil ..lb.'.l.lPI..-.t. J....j.
:gJ.4~ 00'" "<::",Q
.... Ill .....
"'oil
"~c~'".~l'l

"''~''
,,~
blI~
.S >.
"l::! .... 'Coil ,.<:I"E!
'" ""..c..'"S,
s. . .;::l~

III
III
blIl'l .S~
"..l.:q:!.:':~J
~~ 'S'".;S::
;::lP-<

~; ..g
z ~~.
~]
.",l'l ;O'a
~~

.$
oil

~ .Z

Z Z .Z

~

oIIaI
~
f;<;

~...,
I ~

III
0
l'l oil "l::! l'l
$ .;,:J
'"-0.0
.o.i.l.
<ll
~

Appling _________ Baxley ________

38
I

*Atkinson________ PeaI'f'on _______

16 1

1 6 42 48
I 1 ------ 5 5

I 2 I 1

3 4

1
---~--I---~-- 1

5 1

14 2

19 3

______

1

1

3 43 52 1 17 12

5 12 916 1057 1973 1496

2 5 159 165 324 270

1 1

-- -2---

350 95

382 124

732 219

430 138

Willacoochee___ *Bacon___________
Alma _________
Baker___________ Baldwin__________ Banks____________
Barrow___________ Winder________
Bartow______ . ____ Adairsville_____
Cartersville____ *Ben HilL _______

1 35 1 18 20 31 26 2 48 1 2 15

1 ------

------ 11

1 ------

---------..

-
-

6 ------

28

32

11

76

1 ------

1 ------

78

4 22 5 18 30 34 39 16 72 5 13 25

Fitzgerald_____ 4

1 ------ 22

4 1 I 1 2 2 2 2 4 124 103 227 205

33 ------1------

5 ------1I 2

2

18 30

--io'-\

6 3

6 13

2 2 2 20

27

4 ------ 684

4 22

-----4

7 15

125 367

18 5 27 1110

842 1526 1220 175 300 225 379 346 619 530 1640 1530

42 ---- __ 1- __ --- ------ ------ 4U 41 2 2 4 4 25

2 ------ 1471 1432 2903 2598 16 21 1007 1096 2100 1580

17

3

4

7

7 16 ------ 15 340 322 662 587

78 5 2 7 7 53 25 30 1813 1840 3653 1862

5 1 2 3 3 3 2 6 141 150 291 240

13 1 3 4 4 5 8 17 354 366 720 605

33 ------ ------ ------ 4 29 - - - -- 12 580 570 1150 596

22

2

7

9 16 15 - - - - -- 31 664 728 1392 1300

Berrien__________ 46

MiIltoWll ______ I

N ashville ______ *Bibb __ . _________

1 27

*Bleckley_________ 19

Cochran _______ Brooks__________ *Bryan ___________

1 38 25

Bulloch _________ 58

Statesboro_____ *Burke___________ *Butts ___________ CalhoUll_________ *Camden_________

1 26 22 11 22

St. Marys _____ I

CampbelI________ 34

o:l
cI-ol

Candler- ________ CarrolI __________ Catoosa_'________ Charlton ________

18 86 26 29

*Chatham ________ 26

*Chattahoochee ___ Chattooga _______

10 35

Menlo ________ 1

Cherokee________ C l a r k e __________
Athens ________ Clay____________
Bluffton _______ Clayton _________ *Clinch __________ Cobb ___________

57 14 6 10 1 24 33 58

Marietta ______ Roswell _______ *Coffee___________

2 1 39

Douglas_______ I

5 1 1 5
10
1 22 6 20 1 7 14 7
1 4 7 21 2 5 3 1 12 1 8 1 1 1 1 5 5 10 1 1 8 1

8 56 64 2 1 3 8 38 21

1206 1202 2408 1974

3

3

1

131

4 95 106 201 162

661

116

6 160 170 330 230

157 157 12 30 42 42 113 44 190 3477 3759 7236 5350

2

30 8

32 8

------
2

-----3

-----5

1 5

19 4

12 4

8
10

479 498 977 603 192 214 406 361

1 51 52 8 18 26 9 60 9 65 1408 1421 2829 2264

2 28 30 1 2 3 2 24 7 23 591 635 1226 991

16

80 11

96 ------ ------ ------ 40

11

1

5

6

7

46 ------ ------ 2405 2537 4942 3907 6 4 17 311 312 623 544

51 51

5

8 13 15 25 24 37 700 707 1407 883

41 41

2

6 8 12 32

5

4 760 791 1551 1117

1 23 24

5

5 10

6 21

7 19 415 436 851 605

32 32 ------ ------ ------ 3 29

5 425 447 872 763

44 5 37 42

2 5

3

2

5 ------ ------ 4 50

69 119 113

8 28 22

28 996 994 1990 1405

8 23 31

63

9 12 15 13 32 758 761 1519 989

10 151 161

5 24 29

9 107 74 20 4023 3867 7890 4545

7 28 34 1

1 1 28 5 3 750 802 1552 1200

3 27 30 2 2 4 6 23 5 16 650 575 1225 976

131 131 14 5~ 67 67 131

198 4205 4388 8593 6703

2 1

10 68

12 69

------
8

-----1

-----9

-----8

12 42

28

4 261 225 486 242 14 1308 1326 2634 7115

4 4 1 1 2 1 4 1 2 110 120 230 150

20 64 84 3 7 10 8 60 24 16 2520 2492 5012 3112

21 21

1

2

3

3 17

4 19 .326 317 643 426

45 45 4 13 17 17 45

62 900 879 1779 1288

16 16

1

1

2

2 13

2

6 205 ~2 427 268

22 3 28 31

1 3

1 3

2 1 3 ------ ------ 45 40 85 80 6 15 20 2 23 776 769 1545 1323

5 41 46 2 2 4 4 44 2 16 ,649 610 1259 1108

7 90 97 5 6 11 15 76 16 60 2248 2136 4384 3138

3

16 4 45 12

16

1

5

6

6

9

7 20

4 48 12

1

1 -2

6 ------ ------

-----3

-----2

-----5

-----5

38 12

10

6 3 17

1 591 601 1192 895

157 796

175 842

332 1638

265
11046

309 293 602 ..1 511

*Local Tax County.

I SOHOOLS

wmTE SCHOOLS-TABU;: No. l-COntinued.

TEAOHERS

QUALIFIOATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY

Nicholls

_1

1

*CoDI4oueirtut n

--_

56 1

19
1

Moultrie. **CCOoolukmbia
Adel Sparks *COvveta
Nevvnan

_ __ _ _ _
_

2 13 26 1
1
36
4

1
11 10
1 1 12

~enoia
*Cravvford *CriBp

_ _

1 16

1 4

~ 24 14

Cordele. Dade Damon I>ecatur

_ _ _ _

3 21 23 57

1
3 2 37

441

8 67 75

4

4

1

22 22

1

25 25 4

4 30 34 2

7

7

2

4

4

1 51 52 4

20 20 3

3

3

1

22 22

3

1 44 45 1

20 20 2

3 20 23

1

4 23 27 1

4 87 91 10

2

3

3

3

1

6 174 196 370 288

7 7 1 50 31 50 1944 2130 4074 2094

1

2

3

3

122 100 222 175

6

7

7 17

6 10 17 18

2,

19 29

523 573 1096 880 464 466 910 502

2 8 10 18 20 900 980 1880 1500

2

2

7

4 200 156 . 356 326

4

3 74 61 135 108

8 12 16 36 12 36 1090 1148 .2238 1566

7 10

12 502 587 1089 1002

2

3

6

4 91

91 182 123

5 8 7 13 10 18 395 421 816 716

1 2 36 10 25 801 816 1617 899

6

8

8 20

20 427 499 926 739

1

1 23

6 496 459 955 672

1

2

1 26

7 640 585 1225 604

7 17 10 70 28 65 1702 1731 3433 2128

Bainbridge____ 2

*DeKalb _________ 39

Decatur_______ 3

East Lake_____ 1

Kirkwood _____ Lithonia _______ Dodge __________

3 1 50

Dooly___________ 28

Pinehurst______ 1

Dougherty_______ Douglas _________ Early ___________

8 23 27

Blakely_______ 1

*EchoIs __________ 17

Effingharn_______ 36

Elbert __________ 45

*ErnanueL _______ 50

....co
~

Adrian ________ E v a n s ___________ Fannin__________

1 16 57

Fayette_________ 27

Inrnan ________ Floyd ___________

I
64

Rorne_________ 6

Forsyth_________ 45

Franklin _________ 40

Canon ________ I

Lavonia_______ 2

.Royston_______ 1

*Fulton __ .________ 29

Atlanta _______ 45

College Park___ 4

East Point_____ <1ilrner __________

3 52

*<1}ascock ________ *<1lynn___________

11 14

*Loeal Tax County.

1

11

10

6 83

1

24

------ ------ 4

1

11

1

8

17 13 55

' 17

3 51

1

3

1 1 32

10 7 26

14 5 36

1

9

4 2 20

12 4 43

23

6 67

10 17 70

1

4

4 3 24

7 21 59

14 4 37

1

1

25 10 70

1 1 33

9 13 63

27 8 48

1

4

1

7

171

3 1 97

5

486

'I

12

1

21

3 12 47

3 2 18

1 1 39

11

1

5

6

1

5

5

9 294 256 550 495,

89

9

2 11

45 28 65 1744 1741 3485 2000-

24

2

5

7

8 14

9 21 557 611 1168 933

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

2

1

61

41 102 79

11 8

1 1

4 2

5 3

4 11 ------ ------ 318 337 655 524

38

11 131 170 301 269

68

3

2

5 20 41 12 30 2100 2240 4340 3405

54

7

6 13

9 38 20 40 1052 1039 2091 1335

3

1

1

2

1

4

2

68 77 145 128.

33

1

7

8

8 27

6

635 679 1314 1082

33

2

7

9

8 30

4 18 1029 1101 2130 1328

41

3 1 4 11 30

4

871 940 1811 1069

9

1

3

4

6

2

5

7 225 250 475 380

22

3

3

4 16

2 10 349 328 677 570

47

3

6

9

4 45

7 20 866 831 1697 1348

73

4

4

8 33 40

8 13 1430 1465 2795 1927

87 10 12 22 22 80

7 66 2501 2444 4945 2975

4

1

2

3

1

4

2

116

99 215 172

27

2

2

4

5 20

6 10 565 760 1235 780

80

5

2

7

2 47. 33

5 1821 1786 3607 2218

41

2

6

8

8 30 11 24 958 1008 1966 1177

1 ------ ------ ------ 1 ------ ------ ------ 19

23

42

38

80

5 15 20 30 40 30 25 2300 2500 4800 3380

34

4

8 12 11 14 20 12 892 1105 1997 1372

76

1

1 3 52 22 10 1776 1657 3433 2191

56

4

2

6

6 40 16 30 1785 1700 3485 2900

4

1

1

2

3

2

1

6 162 130 292 138

7

1

2

3

3

7

6 238 208 446 415

8

1

2

3

3

7

7 236 234 470 400

98

9

6 15 18 85 10 75 2232 2024 4257 3750

486 74 64 138 138 486

293 11119 10750 21869 19508

12

1

4

5

7

6

4 17 309 380 689 453

21

5

5

5

6 15 21 542 400 942 861

59 2

2

3 58

17 1433 1356 2789 1785

20

1

2

3

7 16

8 450 550 1000 750

40

3

8 11

8 34

3 28 964 918 1882 1523

I SCHOOLS

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l-Continued.

TEACHERS

II QUALIFICATIONS

I Grammar Grades High Sc\ool Grades

COUNTY

Enrollment and Attendance

Gordon_ ________ 59
Sugar Valley___ 1 Grady __________ 48
Pine Park_____ 1 Greene__________ 32 GwinnetL_______ 70
Buford________ 1
Lawrenceville__ 1 *Habersham ______ 38
Cornelia___ ____ 1 Hall_ ___________ 65
Gainesville____ 2 *Hancock_ _____ __ 26
Haralson_ _____ __ . 40 *Harris_____ ______ 26 *Hart_ ___________ 35
Bowersville I 1

I 14 22

64
1

86
1

____2__

4

15

5 65 70

4 10

1

2

2

10

47 47

3

5

9 32 140 172

8

9

1

10 10

1

3

1

9

9

4

5 15 42 57

4

6

1

7

7

1

3

8 26 78 104 8

1

20 20

3

4

20

29 29

1

7

7 18 62 80

4

6

8

1 32 33

4 10

5 11 59 70

5

1

1

2

2

1

1

6
14
8 17
4 4 10 4 8 7 8 10 14 6 2

6 1 641.

8 60

1

1

6 47

17 83

4

9

5

8

6 46

56

13 81

7 15

10 23

I 15 42
169 2485

22

22
20
2 89
1
8
10 5 4 33 3
22

12

28 321 60 43

28 32 6') 43

30 1540 1682 I 3232 2253

16 16 I 32 23

28 932 .921 1853 1212

46 4132 3918 850 6274

10 255 288 543 386

229 251 480 456

16 1242 1165 2407 1736

6 235 207 442 352

21 2613 2373 4986 2676

3 624 680 I 1304 1015

20 600 630 1230 970

16 1980 2180 4160 3120

37 583 613 1196 1Q18

21 1499 1551 3050 1860

2

60 76 136 83

HartweIL ______ Heard ___________

*Henry ___________

*Houston_________ *Irwin ___________

Ocilla _________

Jackson _________

Commerce_____ *Jasper___________

*Jeff Davis _______

HailehursL ___ Jefferson ________

*Jenkins__________ Johnson _________ *Jones ___________

Laurens _________

Dexter ________

D u blin ________

co *Lee _____________

ct-o:l

Liberty _________ *LillCOln __________

*Lowndes ________

Lumpkill ________ 11acoll __________

11adisoll ________

*11arioll __________

11eriwether______ Miller ___________ 11iltOll __________

*MitcheIL _______ *11ollroe _________

_*11olltgolllery_____ *11organ _________

11adison ______

11urray _________ *~uscogee ________

21

8

38 9 12 34

34 22

6 56

22 16

39

25

6

1 34

I ------ ------ 7 48 10 5 56

11

8

25 14

1 33

27

5 18 19

11

7

41 13

6 - 61

19

5

3 33

39

5

2 49

21 - 8 2 30

67 13

8 117

11

3

31

23

10

7

14

41 14 4 38

29 23

1 30

33 13

2 75

32

1

3 39

21 11

33

36 11

3 68

23 10 3 28

39 23

70

21 11

1 29

22 4 9 20

35

5

5 68

40 35

51

22 13 2 33

27 7

33

I

1

7

38

6

9 34

14

1 43

*Local Tax County.

8

2

2

4

4

8

8 261 221 482 370

46

1

8

9

43 10 21 1312 1551 2863 2290

62

5

5 10

8 37 27 60 1134 1296 2430 1525

39

6 14 20 26 17 16 52 951 1070 2021 1345

35

5

1

6

3 22 17 33 812 817 1629 1071

7 61

2 5

2 4

4 9

11 ------ ------ 9 5 50 15 20

200 250 450 380 2310 21m 4887 2980

8

3

2

5

6

7

12 261 256 517 350

34

5

1

6

6 25

9 31 586 614 1200 949

37 ------ ------ ------ - - - - -- 35

7

2

1

3

3

7

2 11 752 765 1517 987 6 175 150 325 305

67

7

5 12 16 38 25 24 1309 1294 2603 1285

36 3, 6 9 4 25 16 26 798 870 1668 968

51

2

2

4

2 50

3 25 1112 1204 2316 1450

32

4

2

6

8 26

4 20 493 471 964 675

125

6

7 13 13 67 58 21 1971 2080 4051 2699

3

1

1

1

2

1

65 87 152 113

23 14

2 3

7 3

9 6

9 8

23 -11

------ -----1 14

475 290

725 1200 308 598

925 426

42

4

4

8

8 36

2 20 688 713 1401 1150

31

2

3

5

6 27

3 18 649 650 1299 857

77

9

9 18 12 64 17 76 1590 1620 3210 2360

42 1

1 3 40

8 794 731 1525 698

33

7

6 13 13 21 12 22 633 674 1307 980

71

9

5 14 30 35 20 34 1685 1827 3512 2053

31

1

2

3

5 29

16 497 550 1047 786

70 12 "4 16 28 56

2 30 1601 1607 3208 2182

30

4

3

7

3 28

6 13 813 878 1691 112/J

29

1

1

6 20

4

900 960 1860 1260

73

5 12 17 42 40

8 75 1741 1846 3587 2210

51

1 21 22 19 36 16 36 982 1036 2018 1192

35

3

4

7 12 27

3 19 781 712 1493 760

33 4 5 9 14 24 4 22 864 729 1593 916

713447

11 173 168 341 273

43

4

1

5

2 43

1

8 1273 1266 2539 1463

44 ------ ------ ------ 1 39

3 20 1032 973 2005 1324

COUNTY

wmTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l-Continued.

I SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I I QUALIFICATIONS

I ai
"'0" Grammar Grades High School Grades

....

.. '"'-' ~ ~

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~

Enrollment and Attendance

.a,)

~

"'!0"il

<""""""

1~ "0""

~

I:-<

ell
bII
'6":1
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Columbus _____ 10 McDuffie________ 23

2 7

5 57 62 2 27 29

I 9 11 20 20 25 37 50 1879 1932 3811 3685
2 8 10 2 20 9 17 528 622 1150 798

*Mcfntosh________ 9

1

2

9 11

*Newton_________ 21 15 ------ 56 56

1 6

2

3

4 10 ------ 8 189 197 386 360

2 -8 10 46 8 42 1321 1406 2727 1802

CQvington _____ Oconee__________

1 21

1

11

--~---

13 4 34

11 38

3 4

4 3

7 7

78 9 28

3 12 263 316 579 474 7 25 891 849 1740 1512

Oglethorpe______ 42 14

2 57 59

3

2

5 15 40

9 33 1158 1159 2317 2085

Paulding ________ DalIas _________
Pickens _________ Nelson ________
Pierce___________ Blackshear ____
Pike ____________
PoBIka_rn_e_s_v_i_l_le_________
Cedartown ____

47 1 33
I
40 1 29 2 30 3

9 28 1 -----4 20 1 ----------- 7 1 -----2 -----1 -----62 1 15

38 6 28 3 44 7 49 10 63 15

66 6

2 1

1 2

3 3

,-

--

--
3

-

48 1 1 2 2

3

1 ------ 1

1

51 ------ ------ ------ 2

72466

49

4

5

9 20

10 9 1 10 10

65 2 6 8 10

------

5

5 10

4

50 4 48 2 42 7 28 5 30 6

11

4 1739

2 9 159

------ ------ 1100 ------ 4 102

7 12 1152

------ 7

174

10 35 1349

4 10 505

33 10 1463

15 15 418

1599 151 1064 102 1241 197 1418 182 1299 416

3332 310 2164 204 2393 371 2767 687 2762 894

2100 217 1401 135 1669 330 1844 575 1307 716

*PulaskL_________ 16 13

Hawkinsville___ 1

1

Putnam_________ 18 15

*Quitman ________ 11

8

*Rabun __________ 31

2

*Randolph________ 18~ 17

*Richmond _______ 38

3

Rockdale________ 17

5

Conyers_______ I

1

Schley ____ ~ _____ 8

8

*Screven _________ 42 12

*Spalding___ c ____ 16 18

Griffin ________ 6

1

*Stephens ________ 24

6

Toccoa________ 2

1

*Stewart _________ 19 15

Sumter__________ 19

8

~ I.\:)

Americus ______ *Taluot _____ 0 ____

4 22

1 4

Cl Taliaferro _______ 15

5

TattnaIL ________ 32

9

Taylor __________ 27

2

Telfair__________ 41 11

Lumber City __ I

1

Scotland ______ I

1

*TerrelI _______ 0 __ 15

14

Dawsou __ 0 ____

2

1

Thomas _________ 38 10

Bost.on________ 1

1

Thomasville ___ *Tift_____________

2 26

1 12

Tifton ________ 2

1

Toombs _________ Towns __________

38 18

4

*TTrroeuutple_n___________________

18 26

3 12

*Local Tax County,

13 13 2 11 13

24 2 3 451 397 848 454

7722447

9 212 193 405 342

26 26 4 8 12 12 26

21 563 620 1183 822

18

18 ------ ------ ------ 2

14

2 10 121 118 239 152

2 35 37 2 1 3 3 35 2 18 763 733 1496 1105

1 36 37 3 10 13 7 25 17

822 760 1583 1038

155 155 16 22 38 38 155

193 2301 3320 5621 4779

1 30 31 ------ ------ ------ ------ 31 7714557

20 548 530 978 760 9 171 180 351 280

1 12 13 1 3 4 5 12

8 298 301 599 400

7 57 64 5 5 10 10 52 12 38 1258 1335 2593 1726

25 25

3

3

6

7 23

1 26 600 475 1075 720

2 30 32 3 3 6 6 32

30 961 1022 1983 1496

3 31 34 1 1 2 2 20 13 18 930 870 1800 1126

10 10 2 5 7 4 9

6 272 321 593 549

2 25 27 5 3 8 12 19 4 13 532 521 1053 654

29 29 5 7 12 12 19 10 28 634 711 1345 985

20 20 4 5 9 9 19

22 454 479 933 914

1 25 26 2 1 3 5 22 2 10 376 377 753 481

17 17 1 4 5 3 15 4 6 339 357 696 592

3 53 56 5 3 8 6 30 28 60 1486 1548 3034 2240

5 35 40 2 3 5 4 25 10 15 733 690 2456 1842

6 58 64 2

2 8 27 31 18 1182 1274 2456 1842

1

4 2

4 3

1 ------

------

1 ------

5 ------

---2---

-----1

-----2

145 60-

111 54

256 114

196 76

28 28 4 4 8 8 20 8 27 549 530 1077 709

7722447

11 194 211 405 355

42 42 5 13 18 18 23 19 50 1350 1393 -274.3 1665

6 62 2 45 5

10 124 197 321 280

1 21 22 4 5 9 10 21

16 479 509 988 890

2 49 51

2

1

3

3 36 15 25 1089 1085 2174 1144

18 18

2

8 10 10 18 ------ ------ 522 572 1094 867

12 60 72 2 3 5 2 38 34 27 1'420 1612. 3032 2332

11

9 20 ------ ------ ------ ------ 20 ------ ------ 551 516 1067 748

3 36 39 3 2 5 6 26 12 12 741 652 1393 868

1 35 36 1 11 12 12 18 6 18 712 766 1478 1117

COUNTY ,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. l-eO~tinUed.

I SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I QUALIFICATIONS

.;

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Hogansville____ 1

LaGrange _____ 5

Southwest LaI.,;range______ 1

West PoinL ___ 1

Turner__________ 26

Ashburn ______ 1

Twiggs__________ 25

Union ___________ Upson __________

32 28

Walker__________ 54

Chickamauga __ 1

La Fayette ____ 2

Rossville ______ 1

*Walton__________ Ware ___________

35 45

Fairfax________ I

1 ------ 7 1 ------ 32 1 ------ 15 1 ------ 7 4 6 33 1 ------ 7 2 ------ 33 1 16 19 6 4 42 15 20 62 1 ------ 6 1 ------ 8 1 ------ 3 12 10 66 5 6 46 1 ------ 1

7 32

1 7

1 2

2 9

8 12

1 ------ 8 16 13 41

172 178 350 280 910 842 1752 1221

15 ------ ------ ------ 12 72355

3 ------ 15 7 ------ 12

527 509 1036 418 158 206 364 273

39 7

2 1

1 4

3 5

3 5

30 7

9 ----------- ------

862 235

1098 260

1960 495

1040 430

33 35 46

------ ------ ------ ----------- - - - - -- ------ ------
4377

1'7 34 30

16 1 16

12 416 505 921 737 2 851 817 1668 1024 15 1096 906 2002 1439

82 ------ ------ ------ 6

61232

.8 ------ 2

2

5

3

1 ------ 1

1

76

4

4

8 15

50 26 12

7 ------ 7

- 5 ------ 8

3 ----

2

54 15 56

1959 1903 3862 2490 912 196 388 310 229 247 476 366 121 154 275 176 2046 1844 3890 3054

52

4

1

5

4 44

8 10 1228 1409 2637 1718

1 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 ------ ------ 7 11 18 13

Waycross______ 6 WarreD _________ 18 Washington _____ 40 *Wayn~_~ ________ 60
Jesup:' _____ ~ __ 1 Webster_________ 12 *Wheeler _________ 22
Alamo ________ I White__________ ~ 24 Whitfield________ 45 Wilcox __________ 32
Pineview ______ I Rochelle_______ 1 *Wilkes __________ 29 *Wilkinson _______ 27 *Worth __________ 30
~ *Local Tax County.
t>:)
-l

1 ------ 32

8 3 27

26 2 36

11

3 85

1 ------ 7

11 ------ 11

5 2 31

1 ------ 3

2 4 30

3 15 59

3 3 44

1 ------ 2

1 ------ 6

20 ------ 37

12

1 38

26

5 75

32

3

4

7

7

30 2 5 7 17

38

3 19 22 10

88 ------ 1

1 12

71237

11

2

1

3

5

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34 1 1 2 5

74

3

5

8

8

47 2 2 4 4

2

1 - - - - --

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1

61233

37

2

6

8 17

39

4

9 13 13

80 15 15 30 25

11 21 20 5 ------ 22

854 437

912 455

187962611460110

10 40 28 1220 J684 2904 1846

55 22 22 1692 1641 3333 2030

1

2

4 161 189 350 230

7 2 10 254 2'31 515 409

28

3

9 784 815 1599 991

3 ------ 4

98 129 227 143

28 3 5 793 782 1575 881

48 27 25 2087 2150 4237 2885

20 27 12 964 1121 2085 1725

2 ------ ------ 60 66 126 76

6 ------ 7 116 148 264 198

28 ------ 25 779 728 1507 811

27 12 22 856 820 1676 1037

60 25 8 1873 2300 4173 3140

WlnTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.2.

COUNTY

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

,

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Appling _________ 100

Baxley ________ 180

*Atkinson ________ 100

Pearson _______ 140

*BaWcoinll_a_c_o_o_c_h_e_e______ Alma _________

180 100 160

Baker___________ 120

Baldwin_________ 145

Banks___________ 100

Barrow________ ..... 120

Winder________ 180

Bartow__________ 100

Adairsville_____ 180

Cartersville____ 160

*Ben HilL _______
Fitzgerald ___ --I

120 180

110 112 531 427 256 243 218 175

180 ------ 53 100 54 298

45 35 43 94 89 110

40 61

24 54

140 ------ 42 180 ------ 57

22 33

34 20

32 34

45 14

22 24

100 80 372 252 213 224 198 174

160 ------ 35 120 85 175

40 149

25 110

43 95

35 75

32 65

145 78 283 154 120 148 126 113

110 63 609 580 551 464 348 232

120 75 581 318 267 276 200 210

180 100

-----96

90 1264

85 562

84 522

75 433

61 333

81 221

180 160

-----------

49 161

40 98

35 95

120 45 380 151 146

25 20 87 65 95 106

30 70 75

180 ------ 205 185 190 165 180 146

153 11 ------ 4 ------ ------ 1958 15

38 19 15

6

6 ------ 278 46

24 2 ------ ------ ------ ------ 730 2

13 13

6 16

3 ------ ------ -----16 ------ ------ ------

210 195

9 32

93 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1426 ------

38 33 17

2 ------ ------ 248 52

41 22 14 ------

------ 710 36

124 127 125 114 120 86 1068 572

119 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 2903 ------

146 56 22 27 ------ ------ 1998 105

60 45 33 28 20 ------ 35 126

196 94 24

4 ------ ------ 3531 122

20 38 20 10 4 ------ 219 72

50 38 21 20 15 ------ 626 94

103 42 52 ------ ------ ------ 1056 94

115 76 43 36 41 ------ 1186 196

Berrien__________ 100 140 103 862 382 359 340 207 61 129 49 16

3 ------ ------ 2340 68

MilltoWll ______ 180

Nashville____ ._ *Bibb____________

180 186

*Bleckley__ ~ ______ ' 120

Cochran_______ Brooks __________ *Bryan ___________

180 140 140

Bulloch _________ 100

Statesboro_____ 180

*Burke___________ 160

*Butts_____ . _____ 145

Calhoun________ . 160

*Camden _________ 140

St, Marys _____ 160

Campbell________ 100

CljiIldler _________ - IJoo

0"
c~o

Carroll. _c ______ Catoosa. ______ ._ Charlton ________

120 100 80

*Chatham. _______ 200

*Chattahoochee__ . 150

Chattooga _______ Menlo ________

100 160

Cherokee ________ *Clarke __________
Athens________

120 160 152

C l a y ____________ Blufft o n _______

140 100

Clayton _________ *Clinch __________ Cobb ___________

100 120 100

lI4arietta ______ 180

Roswell _______ 180

*Coffee___________ 120

Douglas_______ 180

180

40 16 15 30 22 21

180

80 50 40 35 30 25

186 176 1126 893 1044 946 817 683

120 30 318 148 124 140 95 87

180

63 43 4'5 42 37 34

140 114 626 429 377 346 293 246

140 126 208 193 170 169 145 125

100 90 1230 590 487 593 665 493

180

85 46 63 62 64 70

160 116 346 213 184 168 189 105

145 55 314 250 174 164 138 122

160 33 181 105 88 88 85 84

140 60 195 149 120 124 108 75

160

15 16 13 6 12 7

125 68 420 258 240 250 248 155

121 88 437 187 153 163 181 138

140 315 1688 10B5 1029 1056 958 861

100 52 225 186 187 320 300 205

120 90 300 183 150 150 160 125

200 150

------ 1413 30 181

1192 83

1163 58

1052 57

975 38

751 36

120 45 719 344 397 424 348 251

160

43 30 26 21 18 19

120 106 1320 821 722 620 540 441

160 53 197 103 87 65 65 34

152

291 228 209 246 195 169

150 10 84 67 55 49 51 42

175

6 7 8 16 5 7

140 60 420 232 172 174 157 152

120 65 356 166 165 151 150 111

120 114 980 973 630 525 480 402

180

197 141 160 136 133 109

180

69 70 40 77 21 20

120 62 497 295 214 208 178 134

180

111 104 76 50 76 46

17 28 596 4i 38 194 103 395 70 104 130 68 41 17 174 136 625 120 75 739 25 189 18 327 47 125 30 14 93 89 240 94 23 83 44

20 12 8 ------ ------ 161 40

22 10 10 ------ ------ 288 42

409 305, 239 178 ------ 7005 1131

21 35

3 33

-----23

-----13

-----------

953 302

2.4 104

147 68

89 32

55 12

27 ------ 2511 1 ------ 1113

318 113

397 108 84 ------ ------ 4353 589

68 45 28 21

460 163

78 60 37 23

1209 198

109 88 59 33

1262 289

74 42 29 7

699 152

30 17 12 1

812 60

15 7 7 4

86 33

125 64 44 12

1745 254

63 37 18 6

139/5 124

290 175 112 61

7252 638

19 60

6 12

4 10

------ ----------- ------

1523 1143

29 82

504 201 368 154 81 7789 804

8 98

------ ------ ------ -----40 18 6

478 2472

8 162

10 13 12 10

185 45

153 40 24 4 ------ 4791 221

27

7

5

6 ------ 598 45

109 90 64 53 ------ 1463 316

29 6 82

8 8 39

12 8 12

------ ----------- ------
12 ------

378 63 1400

49 22 145

50 102 89 22

16 40 68 11

5 ------ ------ 1188 12 ------ ------ 4230 35 30 ------ 970 9 ------ ------ 290

71 154 222 42

29 38

------ ------ ------ ------

20 10

7 ------

1609 527

29 75

*Local Tax County.



WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 2-Continued.

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
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*Col'lUitt_. _______ 120

Doerun _______ 180

Moultrie _. ____ 180

*Colllmbia________ *COok____________

160 100

AdeL _________ 180

Sparks ________ . *COweta__________

120 180

Newnan_______ 180

~enoia ________ 180

*Crawford________ *CrisD ___________

140 140

D aCdoer.d.e_le_.____. ___.____

180 80

Dawson _______ ._ Decatur_________

90 100

160 ------ 105 38 38 41 44 32 28

120 168 1239 720 532 531 449 323 204

180 ------ 40 23 29 25 23 20 18

180 ------ 213 128 130 144 139 96 88

160 60 222 118 97 105 102 66 76

100 50 450 350 325 300 200 175 60

180 ------ 45 35 46 35 48 27 42

180 ------ 12 24 16 26 15 22 7

180 120 410 300 295 220 280 260 200

180 ------ 141 110 142 121 129 91 99

180 ------ 14 12 13 17 21 18 11

140 114 120 90 100 150 121 90 75

140 80 462 290 213 196 181 117 88

180 ------ 121 103 98 107 121 80 45 320 121 113 120' 101 90 60 404 185 154 146 107

i~ I 80 73 95 90

1'10 125 779 461 556 437 399 302 248

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59 15 2 ------ ------ 3998 76

25 11

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.65 55

41 45

37 29

25 15

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928 786

168 144

20 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1800 80

24 13 160 82 24

26 20

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80 48 46 -----18 11 23 ------

278 115 1965 833 106

78 20 273 256 76

35 55

10 12

15 10 ------ 746 3 ------ ------ 1547

70 70

95 52 51 26 ------ 702 224

15 30 129

5 4

------ ------ -----10 ------ ------

935 1181

71 43

8 ------ 3182

20 44 251

.Bainbridge____ 180

*DeKalb _________ 180

Decatur___' ____ 180

East Lake_____ 180

Khkwood _____ ]80

Lithonia_______ Dodge __________ Dooly___________

180 ]20 120

Pinehurst______ 120

Dougherty_______ 170

Douglas . ________ 120

Early ___________ 120

Blakely _______ *Echaw __________

180 140

E"finghll.m_____ -- 100

ElberL _________ 110

*EmanueL _______ 130

~ ~
I-'

Adrian ________ Evans ___________ Fannin__________

180 105 80

Fayette _________ 115

Tnman ________ Floyd ___________

140 100

Rome_________ Forsyth _________

180 100

Franklin ________ 120

Canon __ c _____ 120

Lavonia _______ 180

Royston_______ 180

*Fulton __________ 180

Atlanta_______ 180

College Park___ 180

East Point_____ Gilmer __________

180 90

*Glascock ________ *Glynn ___________

120 180

*Loca1 Tax County.

180 180 180 180 180 180 120

90 57 63 53 51 50 275 843 478 508 463 405 273
194 151 139 138 142 116 25 16 19 18 11 7 105 87 91 86 65 78 57 30 36 22 38 38 128 518 778 684 673 615 522

47 54 278 156

44 90

17 26

24 ------ 411 5 ------ 3208

115 64 54 29 26 ------ 995

6 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 102

66 36 23 12

6 ------ 578

26 20 15 10

9 ------ 247

345 147 48 10 ------ ------ 4135

139 277 173 77 54 205

120 145 431 282 259 272 234 204 167 114

180

17 13 22 11 18 ]3 20 10

170 36 199 210 132 149 168 118 113 101

140 33 425 351 340 276 211 186 151 84

79 15 60 63

47 ------ ------ 185] 240

6 ------ ------ 114 31

40 24 ------ 1089 225

36

7 ------ 1940 190

140 108 498 259 225 194 ,196 155 138 99 40

7 ------ ------ 1665 146

180

12l 34 45 55 62 33 42 28 27 14 10 ------ 396 79

140 4 160 103 90 101 80 50 55 21 140 100 337 233 211 196 216 143 1,56 116

11 ------ ------ ------ 643

34

54 29

6

1492 205

110 92 763 383 338 375 169 305 280 161 77 31 23

5104 92

130 104 1500 675 590 616 484 318 331 138 108 110 75 --_ .. -- 4514 431

180

33 19 18 24 17 16 20 32 18 5 7 6 147 6S

105 115 356 141 137 144 123 104 99 74 35

80 5!l 1247 487 410 489 369 305 188 67 28

140 50 577 266 244 247 180 194 131 71 35

140

6-

7

6

10

9

100 120 1400 700 670 620 410 350 410 100 100

180

393 272 271 258 206 154 148 123 87

22 ------ ------ 1104 131 17 ------ ------ 3495 112 16 3 ------ 1870 125 4 ------ ------ 29 13 50 ------ ------ 4550 250 54 31 ------ 1554 443

100 120 160

90 961 501 484 508 360 247 80 625 475 450 400 350 350
84 ,46 40 31 23 16

255 350 20

48 250 19

40 150
7

2 ------ ------ 3334 100 35 ------ 3200
6 ------ ------ 260

90 285 32

180 180

90 59 65 51' 46 42 78 45 52 40 45 48

37 46

36 48

20 ------ ------ ------ 390 56

32 24 12

354 116

. 180 87 1009 610 578 532 461 375 282

180 ------ 3537 2769 2593 2645 2504 2193 2240 1259

180

114 78 88 90 74 61 62 41

202 835 35

118 944 13

59 39 3838 418

351 ------ 18481 3388

13

587 102

180

200 130 106 112 123 75 . 76 40 42 35

3

822 120

90 85 917 407 380 357 278 240 163 30 120 120 105 190 250 150 ]80 100 80 20 180 175 324 258 258 243 239 177 134 104

7 25 76

10 ------ - - - - - 2742

47

30 -----, ------ 925 75

43 26- ------ 1499 383

\
COUNTY

WHITE SCHOOL8--;-TABLE No.2-Continued.

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES



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Gordon _________ 100

Sugar Valley___ 140

Grady __________ 100

Pine Park_____ Greene__________

140 120

Gwinnett ________ Buford________

100 180

Lawrenceville__ 180

*Habersham ______ 95

Cornelia_______ HalL ___________

198 100

Gainesville ____ *Hancock ________

178 160

*HHaarrarilss_o_n_________________ *Hart____________

100 180 130

Bowersville ____ 180

100 68 1136 622 505 546 430 337

140 ------ 21 6 5 10 9 5

113 60 520 542 540 430 395 240

140 ------ 9 5 3 - - - -- 5 5 140 68 422 231 228 236 195 161

100 118 2656 1474 1060 900 683 444

180 ------ 162 63 84 64 53 44

180

107 53 40 43 41 48

95 86 556 432 516 214 160 150

198 ------ 71 110 89 1642

27 684

37 660

41 623

50 48]

42 369

178 ------ 232 171 152 137 131 107

160 75 128 130 195 160 138 165

120 65 725 614 510 435 412 405

180 102 223 128 121 130 108 127

140 105 610 590 560 462 350 260

180 ------ 26 20 16 13 14 10

258 100 33 19 13 ------ 3834 165

4 260

------ ------ ------ ------ -----90 155 50 ------ ------

&0 2927

---~--
295

1

1

3 ------ ------ ------ 28

4

147 121 70 29 13 ------ 1620 233

415 312 106 ------ ------ ------ 7632 418

29 14 19

9

2 ------ 499 44

43 49 17 18 21 ------ 375 105

107 122 92 58 ------ ------ 2135 272

44 29 42 19 23 ------ 329 113

380 84 43 20 ------ ------ 4839 147

116 98 89 40 31 ------ 1046 258

192 63 42 17 ------ ------ 1108 122

350 315 299 85 10 ------ 3451 709

86 113 71 6i 26 ------ 925 271

108 62 48 ------ ------ ------ 2940 110

12

9 10

6 ------ ------ 111 25

Hartwell. _____ Heard __________ *Henry___________

120 120 120

*HoustOD _________ 160

*Irwin ___________ Ocilla _________
Jackson _________

120 180 110

Commerce_____ 180

*Jasper___________ 130

*.Teff Davis _______ 120

170 120 120 160 120 180 120 180 130 120

85 48 56 54 47 59 76 695 483 375 386 303 275 85 466 283 291 270 315 224 160 428 250 2'22 215 241 182 75 551 241 228 218 147 109
80 60 55 50 42 40 60 1012 820 724 490 510 627
84 70 55 47 55 46 107 236 157 160 135 155 116 81 503 23~ 220 160 149 96

51 218 228 175 83 50 432 52 109 89

35 98 196 139 42 30 212 48 72 26

24 25

12 11 ----------- ------ ------

400 2740

103 38 16 ------ 2077

100 10

45 24 -- ----
------ ------ ------

1780 1577

25 50

15 10

8 ------

------------

377 4615

25 40 18

31 20 15

4
--.--2--

-
-

-
-

----

-.-

409 1068 1456

82 123 353 241 52 73 272 108 132 61

Ha,.Iehurst. ___ 180 180

42 45 26 41 28 43 36 28 18 11

7

261 64

JeffClson ________ 100 100 125 620 290 256 309 234 268 248 161- 106 76 32

2225 378

*Jenkins__________ 132 132 54 530 205 223 173 161 120 109 78 50 13

6

Johnson~ ________ *Jones ___________

100 180

120 180

55 790 401 308 283 146 109 100 192 118 105 139 98 83

145 90

66 56

17 40

9 36

5 7

1521 147 2219 97 825 139

Laurens _________ 100 140 Dexter. _______ 180 180

97 1288 615 592 552 406 307 110 34 18 31 21 9 12 8

93 5

54 5

34 7

------ -----2

3870 133

181 19

Dublin ________

cccooo

*Lee_____________ Liberty ______ - __

180 160 100

180 160 100

181 138 140 126 108 138 60 89 72 82 64 71 61 123 356 183 206 162 161 157

105 50 124

94 45 56

*Lincoln__________ 113 122 98 280 184 180 175 122 117 93 107

*Lowndes ________ 160 160 120 707 482 408 434 369 277 264 143

83 35 13 27 84

44 43

936 264

26

3 ------ 489 109

12

1 ------ 1319 82

14 55

-

-

-2-1--

------
1______

1151 2941

148 269

Lumpkin ________ 90 90 ~acon __________ 140 140

65 547 259 186 202 130 94 76 63 360 156 148 179 127 120 122

31 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1494 31 84 51 47 13 ------ 1212 195

~adison ________ 120 140 180 1136 493 503 460 346 203 166 101 *~arion _______ - __ 100 140 150 244 126 141 140 126 69 71 48

71 45

33 19

-----18

-----------

3307 9]7

205 130

~eriwether ______ 130 ~iller ___________ 120 ~ilton __________ 100 *~itcheIL _____ - __ 180

140 120 130 180

80 656 499 403 395 326 262 60 464 284 210 221 184 115 45 680 375 245 180 200 220 165 780 571 472 468 341 277

250 112 100 228

185 47 25 156

159 67 14 ------ 2783

33 21 ------ ------ 1590

20 ------ ------ ------ 1815

120 72 42

3197

425 101 45 390

*~onroe _________ 180 180 125 400 244 260 237 226 160 188 152

87

50

14 ------ 1715 303

*~ontgomery _____ 160 160 40 i48 216 166 176 142 105 102

*~organ _________ 170 180 150 392 193 177 156 175 164 169

~adis(ln ______ 180 180

40 40 34 30 25 35 38

~llrray _________ 100 110 47 590 442 342 314 260 257 243

*~uscogee ________ 180 180 '80 563 342 305 186 176 163 114

65 77 27 38 80

45 49 33 25 50

23 13 ------ 1347 146 41 ------ ------ 1426 167 21 18 ------ 242 99 12 10 ------- 2454 85 26 ------ --'---- 1849 156

*Local Tax County.

.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 2-Continued.

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

-

,

COUNTY

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Columbus _____ 180

McDuffie________ 100

*Mclntosh________ 160

*Newton. ________ 13 \

Covington. ____ Oconee__________

180 120

Oglethorpe__ . ___ 120

Pauldi~ ._______ 100

Dallas ________ 100

Pickens_. _______ 100

NeIson _____ . __ Pierce. __________

180 100

Blackshear ____ Pike ____________

180 120

Barnesville ____ Polk ____________

180 100

Cedartown ____ 180

180 ------ 1066 453 451 415 361 275

105 54 217 147 131 185 115 116

160 30 115 50 25 70 44 24

130 75 1007 640 321 275 220 108

180 130

,- - - - - -
40

63 400

62 230

59 220

58 230

72 170

54 190

140 60 620 433 341 300 226 110

100 94 1141 456 451 368 357 293

180 - - - - -- 99 21 21 22 26 34

120 70 650 460 247 150 180 175

180 ------ 52 36 16 20 25 18

100 92 500 392 382 405 264 281

180 ------ 76 49 47 32 33 32

160 97 624 302 296 321 359 325

183 ------ 77 38 54 61 40 34

100 73 905 381 312 38] 276 213

180 ------ 178 133 111 101 87 62

]94 260 176 101 89 57 34 28 22 14 9 4 59 39 26 20 42 43 39 42

59 ------ 3215 22 ------ 1009 9 ------ 350 12 ------ 2630 34 ------ 410

136 116 26 22 ------ ------ 1576

123 70 57 36

1 ------ 2153

201

43

20 ------ ------ ------ 3275

32 27 14 13

4 ------ 252

200

50

40

12 ------ ------ 2062

14 20

3 ------ ------ -- - -- 181

i59 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 2393

26 36 17 12 11 ------ 295

254 141 85 60 ------ ------ 2481

39 46 66 108 85 39 343

182 63 32 17 ------ ------ 2650 68 49 41 39 25 ----_.- 740

596 141 36 97 169 164 164 63 58 102 23
- - - -76 286
344 112 154

*PulaskL ________ 160

HawkinsvilIe___ PutnaDl _________
*QuitDlan ________ *Rahun __________ "'Randolph________

200 140 150 140 158

*RichDlond _______ 180

Rockdale________ 100

Conyers_______ Schley __________ *Screven _________

180 120 155

*Spalding _________ 160

Griffin ________ 180

*Stephens ________ 110

Toccoa________ 180

*Stewart. ________ SUDlter__________

170 160

C;:l AInericus______ 180

C;:l tTl

*TalboL _________ Taliaferro _______

160 110

T a t t n a l L _______ Taylor __________ Telfair __________

110 100 100

LUDlber City___ Scotland ______ *TerrelI __________

180 180 180

Dawson _______ 180

ThoDlas _________ Boston________

105 180

ThoDlasville___ 180

*Tift_____________ 140

Tifton ________ TooDlbs _________ Towns __________
*Treutlen ________ Troup___________

180 100 96 160 140

180 64 238 116 9"4 103 9... 76

200

49 54 45 41 43 38

150 144 234 164 139 151 120 109

150 35 48 29 37 39 28 21

140 75 251 243 227 219 ~5 172

158 90 309 167 192 162 190 153

1iso

1081

100 ---~--
32 322

948 150

867 146

732 141

625 107

506 95

180

46 36 36 34 38 34

160 30 132 66 56 76 61 50

180 241 685 313 306 313 262 226

160 95 280 190 125 105 85 90

180

390 303 281 228 201 158

110 92 551 233 211 242 222 116

180

120 96 77 66 55 40

170 57 238 131 107 100 103 85

160 46 270 165 140 175 127 128

180

120 89 117 97 98 88

160 50 116 85 76 127 95 99

120 40 98 90 99 88 94 81

110 150 778 352 420 406 290 230

120 30 427 156 162 150 143 113

120 50 526 392 414 382 296 264

180

66 36 33 39 23 23

180

27 13 10 18 10 11

180 90 172 109 124 136 136 74

180

40 47 42 35 40 40

130 76 767 393 319 333 306 243

180

62 25 23 16 37 36

180

159 118 102 107 137 109

140 132 706 278 266 286 221 165

180

220 109 122 147 97 112

100 98 740 490 442 397 338 261

96 63 299 173 172 142 154 73

160 54 407 177 143 153 161 138

140 78 343 . 289 217 195 130 119

67 50 11

2

------ 785

30 91 13 144 123

22 23 23 27 ------ 300

87 60 27

3 ------ 1006

16

8 ------ ------ ------ 215

35 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1461

132 103 40 12

1296

472 390 179 155 130 97 5060

91 31

3 ------ ------ ------ 1044

2>7 38 34 19

9 ------ 251

64 48 34 4 221 125 74 64

8 ------ 505 4 ------ 2326

75 60 109 104 128 57

40 91 27

25 ------ ------ 950
58 50 ------ 1680 13 ------ ------ 1703

35 41 37 13 13

489

84 82 60 41 22

848

95 82

85 75

90 68

54 51

16 ------ 1100 48 ------ 691

67 40 24 19

5 ------ 665

60 44 21 21 ------ ------ 610

230 122 71 34

1 ---- -- 2806

116 131

87 42

38 6

16 15 -- ---- 1267 3 ------ ------ 2405

18 8 101

6 14 93

5

4

2 ------ 239

3 67

---6-0--

-----7

------

97 852

41 46 28 34 12

285

89 102 31 32

57 19

9 15

8 ------ 2552 25 ------ 230

80 134 102 184 54 136 101

71 84 96

64 29 41

17 24 ------

5 28

------ -----20 ------

72 58 31 19 ------

------ ------ ------ ------ ------

40 26 20 12 ------

58 16 10 ------ ------

812 2056 909 2852 1067 1315 1414

63 105 177 24 35 287 561 34 100 94 267 125 303 97 104 205 245 242 88 86 228 156 51 17 17 227 120 192 91 176 118 185 180 98 64

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SOHOOLS-TABLE No. 2-0ontinued.

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

COUNTY

...
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HOa:ansville__ -- 180 La range_____ 180 Southwest

180 ------ 80 51 47 38 50 20 180 ------ 370 266 247 201 204 126

30 105

20 90

11 58

3 48

20 ------ 316 34 37 ------ 1519 233

LaGrange. __ 180

West Point ____ 180

Turner_____ . _. __ Ashburn _______
Twiggs __________ Union ___________ Upson ________ ._ Walker__________

120 180 100 80 120 120

Chickamauga__ 180

LaFayette_____ ROBBville ______ *WWaarleto_n_._________________ Fairfax________

180 160 140 100 140

180 ------ 383 -184

180 140

-----78

33 440

37 37R

180 ------ 67 56

100 100 240 156

80 39 395 318

120 110 500 301

130 131 1201 566

180 ------ 65 23

180 160 140

------
-----90

111 124 822

58 25 712

100 105 543 480

140 ------ 4 2

162 129 34 31 340 361 55 62 117 113 285 259 266 266 529 529 41 60 52 43 28 31 610 452 398 285 34

77 52 30 36 36 27 192 91 100 62 46 44 94 70 63 172 111 66 220 172 110 413 230 318 50 37 31 46 46 28 20 17 12 520 356 266 300 311 265
3 - -- -- ------

19 ------ ------ ------ ------ 1017

38 36 37 19 ------ 234

25 13 10 ------ ------ 1920

41 27 20 15 ------ 392

41 36 75 70 37

14 8 41 8 24

6 11

1 ------ 853 7 ------ 1608

34 17 ------ 1835 8 ------ ------ 3776

14 5 ------ 308

40 25 19 8 ------ 384

18 150 32

-----58 14

-----28 7

-----16 2

------
-----------

257 3640 2582

'2 ------ ------ ------ ------ 16

19 130 48 103 62 60 167 86 80 92 18 250 55
2

VVaycross ______ VVarren _________

180 100

VVasbington ______ *VVayne __________
Jesup _________ VVebster_________

100 120 180 120

*"Wheeler_________ 140

Alamo ________ VVlrite___________ "Whitfield ________ VVilcox __________

160 100 100 140

Pineview ______ Rochelle_______ *VVilkes __________

180 180 160

*VVilkinson _______ *VVorth __________

160 140

180 ------ 451 204 170 208 150 200 100 115 172 96 87 108 120 82 100 112 606 545 422 326 294 254 120 137 962 497 444 494 375 269 200 ------ 59 37 48 39 31 28 120 ------ 66 61 82 78 57 67 140 66 577 202 218 181 153 127 160 ------ 38 32 28 26 25 23 100 24 518 241 189 180 173 128 100 48 940 853 600 545 590 350 140 82 580 341 242 190 152 142 180 - ..---- 25 18 24 11 9 12 180 ------ 35 33 26 22 32 20 160 80 353 184 171 205 162 142 160 250 326 304 275 230 184 127 140 60 930 710 500 485 400 390

149 108 208 243 39 43 105 24 104 248 180
8 39 129 109 350

82 42 122 39 28 27 33 15 27 120 86 5 23 97 40 200

70 43 39 ------ 1532

27 33 17 ----.- 773

60 42 25 ------ 2655

10 .--.-- -----. -.--.- 3284

25 12

4 _.-_.- 281

25

9 --.--- ------ 411

3 ------ -----. ----.- 1563

13 3 -----. ------ 196

10 5 ----.- ----.- 1533

70 28 25 _.--.- 3994

70 61 41 ------ 1827

5

7

2 _.---- 107

13 17

4 ------ 207

49 10 5 ---_._- 1346

32 21 15 _.--.- 1568

125 68 15 ---_.- 3765

234 119 249 49 69 104 36 31 42 243 258 19
57 161 108 408

*Local Tax Oounty.

WHITE SOHOOLS-~ABLENo.3. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
C.:l C.:l 00

-S.0..
""0 oi=ll
tI:
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0
'"000
i=l ....
.... <OlO>
~

.S
m..'.o.".,l,.
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0
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]~~ ::lo"" SEo-; '";8~
b'+ol~

-S.0..
"""O,,m,, s>f:;'."<
0i=l ~":.';03
'QfS
~Eo-;

~

I

S
t0.bgj
""",f0:;.'<"
.~."a>.:.'s'.w.S-o.l,l
-~oliH=0l

s8P~- ~<5

"- "O0ug-j

~ 0$

~-'~~

as'EO

~ ol ",-

~

~O:.;3

--S15'
8P::
8m. ."."">.0..,<000:l
~"~'->,
~~t:
~m. '"

m ""0
--Si=l
8S
8m. ."."">.0..,<000:l ~"''o '"''
~~.U$3

~
s
..0t:
'S" . oW0"" :~
olO ~""O

S
.0.t:.
"'''''"
.".C.".l. 0:..:.l
"as'm0.
~6l ~':S
~O

P::l

~

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Eo-;

Appling

. _. _ 11,634..13 6,500.00 500.00

Baxley

.

_ 1,400.07 3,592.92 2,006.00

*Atkinson_

_ 8,239.35 _.

.

Pearson. ______ __. . _. 1.200.00

._.__ 144.00

.

--1 40.00

.

.

. ..

.

.

.. .. __ . .

. .
..
.

.

_ 18,674.13

. 2,827.92 .... _._ .. . .___ 1,142.00

9,826.91 8,239.35 2,486.00

Willacoochee_._ *Bacon ._____
Alma_ .... __ .
Baker. _. . __

371.01 272.26 ._
13.29

1, 131.04 853.40 __ ._ .. ___ 739.83

.

. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 397.50 3,492.78

7 ,652.89 4,625.65. ________ _. . __ ___ . _. __ . _. _. ___ _.. _____ _ . __ __.

1,130.00 1,800.00 1,000.00

..

._.

"

8,231.61 __ .

. _. __ .. _.

.

. __.

.

.

. __ _ _

12,550.80 4,030.00 8,244.90

Baldwin.. __ . _.. _ 452.00 19,167.00 11,700.0010,500.00 250.00 858.00

Banks.

._ 605.41 15,561. 84 3,624.32 .

. _ 1 ,108.43 _.

._._____ .

.

273.00 ._

43,200.00 20,900.00

Barrow._________ ] ,561.90 14,075.04 3,133.21 6,558.82

._ 3,538.52

Winder__ .

_ 3,456.81 13,826.47 1,200.001,265.50

.

. .

. . _.

_ 28,867.49 _ 19,748.78

Bartow_.

. 967.75 22,027.18 2,886.01 470.79 572.451,457.48 22.81

. . 2,243.00 30,547.47

Adairsville__ .. ._. . 1,200.00 3,350.00 1,670.00 450.00

'

..

.

.

. 6,670.00

Cartersville_ .

. . 4,261.31 7,565.21] ,875.70 __ . .

._ .

. __._.

.______ 7,335.63 21,037.85

*Ben Hill. ._. _ 5,083.46 10,415.86 10,464.90.

. __ . __ . __ .

._.

46.95 26,011.17

FHl;gerald. __ .

_ 5,977.02 19,303.00 775.44 _.

._.

._

167.00 26,252.46

Berrien_ . .

_ 17,383.17 4,800.00 6;685.00 500.00 650.00 -------- -------- -------- ---------- 30,018.17

Milltown______

4.64 1,336.41 1,810.00 231.25

4.98 -

--______

1.83 3,389.01

~a8hville______ 1,722.49 2,169.25 2,213.00 )94.30 516.00

-------- -------- -------- ----------, 6,815.04

-Bibb. __ __ __ __ ___ 15,843.77 75,178.761.57,471.5334,687.734,481.1521,273.8.'5 150.00

2.176.87311,263.66

Bleckley. ________ _

_ 14,732.37 1,418.17

-_.

1,550.02 -------- -------- -------- ---------- 17,700.56

Cochran_____ __ Brooks..

575.00 2,195.00 5,750.00 2,600.00 --_ 31,710.14 26,864.75 2,700.00 -_"

-------- -------- -------- ---------- 11,120.00 -------- -------- -------- ---.------ 61,274.89

Bryan___ ________ 1,429.95 10,023.51 8,269.07 __ .

.

-------- -------- -------- ---------- 19,722.53

Bulloch

_ 35 ,992.95 __________ _- - ______ - - - - - _- - ________ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 35 ,992. 95

Statesboro_ ___ 3,020.92 3,312.00 12,569.18 4,018.76

-

-_______ 1,086.00 24,006.86

*Burke___________ 6,910.50 41,328.00 30,204.85 640.85 292.059,612.59 200.00

33.96 89,192.80

*Butt,,:__________ 3,402.73 21,405.81 17,880.75 984.59 522.50

-------- 16,000.00 60,196.38

Calhoun_ ________ I, 108. 29 15.297.19 7,150.27 1,456.00

1,256.50

57.60 2ti,194.8.'5

*Camden_________ 1,336.37 10,236.43 10,900.86 _

St. Marys

_ 1,102.71 4,821.76

.. 85.00

103.24 22;576.90 597.50 6,606.97

CampbeIL._____ 1,093.93 14,512.24 9,000 .00 800.00 850.00

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- ---- 26,262.17

co Candler. - - - - - - - - 580. 13 12,815.39 6,313.73 3,804.52 845.682,766.71 250.006,500.00

440.00 34,316.16

co CarroIL__ __ __

18.29 43,654.10 30,000.00 16,000.002,500.004,450.00 250.00

-- -- -- -- 833.47 97,705.86

tC Catoosa

~___ 877.99 8,061.80 2,012.83

.

.______

12.00 10,964.62

Charlton. __ __ *Chatham__ __ __ __

227.03 5,749.59.

-----

279.90 82,079.62293,001. 81 4,356.3219,023.93

-------- --

-------- -'--------- 5,976.62 - - - - __ 165,500.00564,241. 58

*Chaotahoochee___ Chattooga_ __ __ __ Menlo . ____
Cherokee__ __ ____

3,419.38 7,376.30 1,120.42 270.00 33.00 1,911.70 15,669.96 12,300.00 800.00 __ __ __ __
364. 59 1,379.42 2,814.37 181.82 277.uO 368.74 22,837.30 10,000.00 6,000.002,000.00

253.32 -300.00

.-

----.--- ---------- 12,472.42

.

-- __ __ 5,000.00 35,981. 66

._____

1,;.46 5,009.66

.

-----

41,206.04

*Clarke__________ Athens. _______
Clay. __ .________

161.51 8,832.39 11,068.10 500.28 500.00 83.60 446.68 23,325.23 47,250.00 2,114.16 863.05 431.61
18.94 8,168.07 __________. 850.00

519.00 21,664.88 ._ -- -_ __ __ __ 74,430.73
- - _- ______ 9,037.01

Bluffton_ ______ 240.46 2,027.83 __ __ ______ 375.80 40.25 __ ______ 100.00 _. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 177.00 2,861.34

Clayton__ __ _____ 480.58 11,633.80 12,340.50 645.02 216.25

.

.

25,316.15

*Clinch _.. ______ 6 ,803.99 8,739.08 10,000.00 _- - ______ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 25,543.07

Cobb __ . _.

_ 29,128.89 18,000.00 5,000. OC 200.00 __ ______ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 52,328.87

Marietta_ RoswelL _ __

785.91 5,357.80 11 ,062.63 5,118.38 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ______ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 7,700.00 29,324.72 205.78 1 ,226 .61 1,323 .71 455.35 1. 50 ________ ________ _______ ________ __________ 3 ,361. 4,5

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY

WHITE SOHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Oontinued. RECEIPTS

.Coffee___ __ __ __ __ 342.28 19,477.\)8 14,000.00 _00_.

.

.

.

_ 33,819.36

Douglas. __ __ __ 116.91 4 ,233 .25 10 ,561. 17 . ________ 246 .25 ________ ________ ________ ________ _

_ 1,5,757.58

Nicholls_ __ __ __ 1,094.21 1,295.47 2,832.04

.

._ . .___ 320.00 5,541.72

*ColquitL____ __ __ 4,799.34 30,777.58 14,351.48

00

253.33 50,181. 73

Doerun ___

1,022.57 1,189.99 713.00 1,482.00

.

._ __ __ __ __ __ __

153.00 4,560.56

Moultrie_ ___ __ 2,374.10 5,872.92 15,170.00 1,300.00 40.00 .

.

.

. _ 24,757.02

*Columbia____ __ __ *Cook_. . ______

2,090.17 918.00

15 ,227.31 11,609.43

13.961. 05 _________ ________ .

00 ________ ________ ________ _ .

_ _

31,278.53 12,527.43

AdeL________ 600.75 21,577.83 4,394.88 1,464.74 330.00

1,600.00 9.968.20

Sparks_ __

224.17 809.70 2,960.45 186.50

.

._ 1,959.04 6,139.86

*Coweta___ ___ __ __ 16,182.75 29,748.39 12,000.00 250.00 250.00 600.00

.

_ 59,031.14

Newnan

_ 6,172.39 30,975.0 4,763.67 224.00

.

1,397.29 43,532.35

__ ~enoia. __ 605.23 1,433.41 2,933.03 1,330.25 28.75 ________ ________ ________ _

_ 6,330.37

*Cr9wford..

2,9JO.00 13.909.84 6,347.15 328.00 ____ __ __ 615.CO ti08 .10 __ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5,0 1.05 29,709.04

.j<Cri"p .

._ 1,6!<1.14 17,567.54 __ 6,767.~6

._____

1x6.09 26,202.63

Cordele. ____ __ Dade ___________

4,017.28 39. 11

1,726.55 26,794.49 5,655.20 __ ..

1,9:49.40 __ ______ ________ ________ _

--

- _.

.

_ _

34,950.38 5,694.31

Dawson_________ 202.54 4',868.96 ---------- --_______

56.24 5.127.74

Deca~ur_________ 2,665"96 35,825.63 ----------

38,49"1.59

Bainbridge.___ 3,027.48 4,278.68 11,145.52 1,470.00

19.921.68

*DeKalb_________ 2,608.00 24,086.00 43,000.00 300.00 500.00 50000

17,::145.00 88,339.00

Decatur- - - - - _- __________ 4,173.54 18.345. 118 2. 23!i. 27 - - - - - - - - - - ______ ________ ________ ________ __________ 24,753.99

Eas~ Lake_____

92.09 450.96 ~,610.00 220.90

3,373.95

Kirkwood_____ 2.739.35 8,929.06

43.00 292.85

55.47

2,379.25 14,438.98

Lithonia_______ 830.93 1,400.00 2,500.00 100.00 600.00

1,800.00 7,230.93

Dodge - - - - - - __________ 30,865.00 - - - - - _- - - _ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 30,865.00

Dooly

1.213.49 27,893.20 10,940.36 5,330.20 6.401.840.75

~_______ 572.85 47.797.25

PinebursL____ 2,593.77 578.20 2,528.37 755.50 785.00

Dougherty

.

19,196.24 24,190.65

3,130.00

._______ 7,240.84 145.10 46,661.99

Douglas_________ 1,202.18 13,818.98 8,520.00 1,000.00 220.00

.

~ 24,761.16

Early

23,089.51 6.538.00 2,916.00

900.00

7,000.00

2,700.00 43.143.51

Blakely_______ 898.42 1,974.14 5,212.15 1,677.85

'_______

450.00 10,212.56

*Echols_ - ---- __ __ 977.77 7,858.39 8,605.65 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 68.00 1,022.08 18,531.89

Effingham_______

1.65 14,922.92 12,463.31 4,600.00 380.00

1,257.50 33,625.33

CO Elbert . . ---------- 28,891.00 19,000.00 4,978.001,459.001,275.00 .___ ~ *EmanueL_______ 168.38 27,695.31 29,124.24

612.00 56,211).00

.

56,987.93

Adrian - - - - - - _- _- - - ______ 874,00 2.400.00 2,000.00 ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 2,971. 00 8,245.00

Evans__ .________ 1.331.78 10,147,41 5,948.92 2,558.15 317.651,465.00

21,768.91

Fannin___ ___ __ __ 3.420.66 14,971,00 3,526.07 710.00 300.00 1,400 00 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 24,327.73

Fayette

c

14,752,36 9,131.51 700.00 800.001,500.00

26.883.87

Inman________ 565.81 375.00 ----______

_

940.81

Floyd_ - - - - ______ __________ 32 .685 .25 4,000 .00 _________ ________ ________ ________ _ . _ ________ __________ 36 ,685.25

Rome

. . 2.41 13,789,44 25.574.56 2,215.00 __ .

.__ 116.62 41.798.13

Forsyth

. 498.70 14,064,14 1,986.00 635,25 455.77 965.78

..

225.30 18.830.94

Franklin - - - - - - . - - - - - ______ 15 ,565 .30

--: -

.

. __ __. _____ _

. ________ ________ 4, 65<r. 00 20.215. 30

Canon________ 1,293.01 400.00 ----------

.

..

.

. 2,164.24 3,857.25

Lavonia

-

1851 1,628.08 3,000.00 1,498,661,392.00

7,537.25

Royston

----______ 1.619.33 5.100.00 300.00 736.50

1,243.96 8.999.79

*Fulton.

7,00275 45,706.77 62.042.70 2.165.67 364,78

48,313.92165,596.59

Atlanta

-----

131,499,20902,533,01 9,147.65 492.81________

1,589.91104,262.58

College Park_._ -- __ __ __ __ 3,720.11 11 .969.65 1,022.44

. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

48.29 16,760.49

East Point_____ 92430 5,170.00 14,800.00

797.75

125.30 21,817.35

Gilmer- -

-

69.78 12,559,33 - - - - - - - - - - _- -

! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12,629. 11

*Local Ta County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS

COUNTY
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*Glascock_ _______ 1 .690.12 5,988.00 5,697. 5L ________

__ 4,375.82 77 .62

_ 17,829.10

*Glynn

_ 19 ,920. 80 50,240. 13 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 1 ,524. 09 71,685.02

Gordon_ ____ __ __

95.71 18.844.09 8,842.63 994.701,166.70 654.92

269.50 30.868.25

Sugar Valley

184.42 264.32

70.10

._____

2.10 520.94

Grady ______ __ __ 480.00 26,721.10 12,898.19 441.002.561.75

961.87 44.063.91

PinePark

123.23 300.00 397.52 88.50 52.00

-

_ 961. 25

Greene_ _________ 329.04 22.421. 77 12,491. 67 2,448.291,046.203,046.20 300.00 ____ ____ __ ______ 665.00 42,748.17

Gwinnett

_ 33,085.43

_ 33,085.43

Buford_ __ __ ___

110.00 2,577.12 9,000.00 1,000.001,000.008.000.00

4,000.00

_ 25,687.12

Lawrenceville_ _ 202.82 2,006.10 9,571>.00 638.96 605.25 137.70

968.65 14,134.48

*Habersham ______ _

_ 12,208.28 __________ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 7.450.00 19,658.28

Cornelia Hall

_ _

1.267.84 25,866. 19

6.564.11 9,666.92

519.36 162.50 15.t)0 -------- -------1. --

296.60

8,941>.00

-------- __ 8,528.81 _ 44.774.71

Gaines"ille ____ 1.383.00 5,451.00 19.426.001 220.00

*Hanl'ock ________ _

_ 24,994.76 17,646.27

--------

1,016.00 -------- ---------- 27,496.00 _ 42,641.03

Haralson

_ 18,323.50 16,550.00 600.00 700.50

_ 36,174:00

*Harris_____ __ __ __ 12,995.20 28,001. 77 16,122.64 1, 000.00 400.00 ________ ________ ________ ________ 500.00 59,019.70

*Hart__ __ __ __ __ __ 12,439.71 20.183.31 9.719.38

._._____

33.14 42,375.54

Bowersville __ "_ 364.88 578.20 750.00 328.08

359.21 2,380.37

HartwelL. ____ 1,009.27 2,409.84 4,386.00 1,143.1 166.28 __ . Heard.__________ 358.00 16.575.00 2,675.00

.

._.__

57.25 _

9.171.80 19,608.00

*Henry___________ 1,687.7B 23.880.15 23,850.00 1,350.00 1,980.931,270.94

._ 54.019.80

*Houston.____ __ __ 2,625.00 29,160.00 18,799.88 __ . . .. 5,878.46

*Irwin

_ 15 ,In. 75 14 , 115.38 _________ ________ ________ ___ . ____ ________ ________

428.00 62.891.36 200.00 29.493.13

Ocilla__ __ __ 1,500.00 2,400.00 7,000.00 300.00

._______

450.00 11,650.00

Jackson _________ _

_ 27,179.53 13,550.00

. __ _

_ 40.729.53

Commerce_ ____ 966.87 2,598.47 1,410.00 1,378.002,337.00

313.56 15.004.24

*Jasper___________ 5,868.66 21,455.35 7,175.49 1,700.00 180.004,950.50

*Jeff Davis

_ 8,383.90 9,056.71

._______

661.79 _

41.991.79 17.440.61

HazlehursL Jefferson._______

_ 1,500.00 5,000.00. 193.43 28,864.57

.____

3,500.00 _

10.000.00 29,058.00

*J enkins_ _______ _

_ 16,908.00 12,391.69

1,619.00 .

._ __ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ ____ 256.71 31.175.60

Johnson_ __ __ __ __ 5,328.78 15,702.71 3,867.15 3.565.35 856.32 485.32

.

.__ 653.25 30,458.79

*Jones.__________ 3,140.02 18,820.41 14,820.69

400.00

94.25 37.275.37

Laurens

. __ 6,491. 20 38,846.29 21,000.00 1,400.00

300.00

.

_ 68,037.49

Dexter________ 590.28 541. 03 854.72 496.00 .

.

.

. _ 152.60 2,044.35

Dublin_ __ __ ___ 1,728.53 6,287.74 28,472.00 1,373.00

.

28,250.00 .

. _ 66.111.27

*Lee __ ._ __ __ __ ___ 1,211.63 14,376.53 9,645.87

.__

125.00 .____

45.44 25.810.47

Liberty _ _______ 1.457.08 16 ,883 .44 . _________ _________ .. ______ _

1,200.00 ________ _. ______ _

_ 19.540.52

*Lincoln .______ 3,577.97 12.154.59 8,563.12 988.00 337.003,606.85 17.50

581.46 29,826.49

*Lowndes ________ 1 ,179 . 18 33,911.43 44,922.21 3,256.29 603.07 7.28 100.00 . __ . '

_ 83.979.46

Lumpkin__ __ __ __ 894.99 6.279.76 1,798.47 204.50

5.00 2.50. . __ .

19.92 9,205.,14

Macon__ __ ____ __ 224.69 18,597.39 16,763.87 4.676.75 .

._ 17,700.20 57.962.90

Madison_ _____ __ 4,966.11 25,081.49 11,673.74 4,630.001.845.003,125.00._______

450.00 51,771.34

*Marion_.________ 573.40 10.763.37 1,100.00

720.00

..

13,065.37 25.222.37

Meriwether. __ .__ 6,184.82 35.553.14 22,000.00 310.00 290.00 __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ 191.45 64.529.41

Miller _.

._ 1,999.06 12,025.96 6,663.36

.

.

. 20.688.3R

Milton__ __ __ __ __ 143.59 8,366.51 800.00 3,000.00

.

.

.

_ 12.310.10

*Mitchell

.__ 3,388.69 37,201.50 34,916.89 5,750.003,500.003.500.00

.__

1,575.00 89.232.08

*Monroe .. ._ __ 290.07 46.183.02 35.984.65 277.83 __ __ __ __ 70.00



. _. __ __ 1.725.22 84,530.79

*Montgomery. _. _ 3,092.98 16.364.99 13.741.99 223.75.

2,500.00 1.484.45 37.408.16

*Morgan . . __ 11,324,40 22.781. 08 14,871. 06 245.50

.

. _ 49.222.04

Madison ... __ 2.330.05 9,911.00 1.560.56 ~

.

. 13,801.61

*Local Tax~County.

COUNTY

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 3-Continued. RECEIPTS
"

Murray_________

*Muscogee.. _.___ Columbus.

McI>uffie. .. _

*McTntosh________

*Newton



Covington._._C>conee..

C>glethorpe .. ____ Paulding __ ._._ __

I>allas .... __ .

Pickens.

. __

Nelson________ Pierce__ .__ ______

Blackshear __ .. Pike____________

Barnesville . __

513.71 11,052.00 4,200.00 225.00 195.00 ._ ..

. ._. . __ ._.__

78.00 16,263.71

8,694.02 20,666.52 11,626.16

.

.

._.

_ 22,527.54 85,367.2021,300.52 332.461,552.50 312.50 ...

.___ 531.85 41,518.55 ._._ 27,821.19 159,213.91

548.00 13,046.00 8,400.00 779.002,785.00 '

.. .

._ 25,558.00

229.84 8,425.20 9,811.27 _.

...

... . . .___

130.99 18,597.30

2,216.81 26,939.39 11,915.68 __ .

. __ . . .

.

.

.

41,071.88

2,511.00 3,803.73 12,100.00 3,517.50 ._.

. __ . __ .

.. __ . ._ 217.57 22,149.80

90.00 11,183.19 4,235.00 1,650.00 385.00 440.00. __ .. _._ .. __

17,983.19

233.66 22,508.50 ._._.

. ._.

.

210( 22,763.16

1,200.00 16,755.00 3,000.00 500.00 500.00 600.00 _._ ..

.

. _. .

22,555.00

7R6. 21 1,737.62 1,377.31 1,549.21

.-:

.

.______

525.00 5,975.35

315.03 9,998.73 1,200.00 4,000.00 800.00 500.00 ._._ .

.

. 703.24 17,517.00

489.85 949.90 500.00 325.00

. __ 1,300.00

__ .

.___

3.564.75

27\.1.07 13,538.14 11,987.19

... _._. __ .

._._. __ . __ .

25,795.40

3,094.94 1,652.00 5,766.33 69.00 __ . __ . __ 685.00 9. '(,5

.

._ 556.25 11,833.27

544.33 24,076.03 15,099.00 4,585.00 750.00 685.00

..

45,739.36

218.58 4,141.87 6,120.0019,519.50 454.50 768.06 ._._ ._______ 504.00 6,895.75 38,522.26

Polk

291.29 23,679.37 11,585.74

3,132.80 38,689.20

Cedartown ____ *PulaskL__ __ __ __
Hawkinsville___ Putnam .___ "'Quitman_ __ __ "'Rabun_ ___ __ __ __

699.00 4,716.46 10,500.00

3,000.00

9,134.16 12 ,468.47 9 ,002.82 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ _

1,689.73 1,476.80 7,000.00 2,271.001,156.30

3,217.86 19,724.88 10,250.00

666.001,200.00

1,451. 55 5,373.13 2,000.00

2,425.41 7 ,491. 82 2 ,500. 00 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

811.00 19,726.46 - _ 30,605.45 13,593.83
423.14 35,481.88 342.61 9,167.29
326. 00 12 .743.23

*Randolph

0 15,162.99 23,404.71 19,617.21 1,824.00

"'Richmond ___

40,19&.06 6:2, 789. ~ 277,106.8410 ,380.20

Rockdale__ __ ____ 259.55 6,218.82 946.88 1,559.39

Conyers_______ 769.13 1,800.00 5,000.00 2,700.00

Schley

-"___

59.89 6,821.93 3,000.00

*Screven __ . __.__ __ 7,000.48 30,42g!.84 22,983.19 3.339.10

*Spaldinl/;__ .____ __ 2,212.19 16,718.24 18,644.45

Griffin

_ 7.284.66 24,721.00 5,687.31

*Stephens ________

17.26 11,58765

Toccoa

_ 3,60000 6,500 00 1.00000

778.30 794.46 1,791.801,830.00
450.60 402.55

11,769.03

501.925,000.00

~

.

80000

1,812.00

2,201.29 63,772.96 1.087.29396,990.81 2,353.85 12,013.23 1.190.90 12,060.00 6,147.82 16,029.64
75,521.64 - - _- _ 38,074: 70
2,300.00 45,594.89 11,60491
11,90000

"'Stewart.-_ _______ 2,679 11 17,21321 15,65608 69927 491 00 29003

33529 37,363 99

c SumLer

13,88786 25,758 82

39,646 68 c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

~ Americus

l1,96.J 73 8 ,777.06 31, 123 .64 726.41 ________ ________ 60 .95 ________ __. _____ 228 .88 52,877.67

"'Talbot_ ___ __ __ __ 4 ,5~6. 02 14,909.30 6,400.00 1330

75.00

39.94 25,943.56

1 aliaferro _______ 523,85 10,581.48 1,20t>.OO 910.00 200.00

13,415.33

Tattnall..

_ 21,058.87 9,000 00 2,300.001,670.00

.

'___ 1,560.00 35,588.87

Taylor

_ 15,652.70

.

15,652.70

Telfair

_ 20,984.53 10.850.00 2,295.00 450.00

500.00 35.079.53

Lumber City

. __ 1,024.24 2,550.00 190.00 300.00

.___

4,064.24

Scotland_ _____ "'TerrelL _________
Dawson

382.54 1 ,432.85 335 .50 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

477.81 20,203.96 24,454.45

300.002,370.61________

_ 3,068.59 13,233.58 2.480.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

380. 76 2 .531. 65
15.75 47,822.58 22.85 18,805.02

1rhomas_________ 1,298.48 30,252.25 2 ,533.89 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 34 ,084 .62

Boston________ 393.58 1,591.41 3,092.18 1,574.09 ~____

3,250.00 9,901.26

Thomasville ___ 2,281. 79 7,481>.72 20,348.93 1.331>.002,773.25

165.30

*TifL___ __ __ __ __ 4,730.23 19,358.63 17.800.00

133.76

Tifton

_ 2,429.13 21.077.00 819.90

500.00

3,948.19 38,338.18 18,653.75 60,676.37
38.00 24,864.03

Toombs

_ 18,093.53 __________ __. ______ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 17,000.00 35,093 .53

Towns ____ __ __ __

68.89 4,846.53

5.00 4,920.42

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.3-Continued. RECEIPTS

*Treutlen . . . _ 5 ,309 .25 7 ,319 .37

Troup ___________ 1, 579 .73 17,906.00 ..

Hogansville

.

_ 2,403.66 5,250.00

. __ ___ . ____ ___ . __ . _ _

. __ _. ______ _' _.

.

4 ,018.09 . . __

16,646.71 19,485.73

242.00 1, 051. 35

.

. __ . . __ .

.. _ 8,947.01

LaGrange_ ____ 1,269.06 7,795.39 44,045.98 5,876.00

...

.

.____ 1,910.00 60,896.43

Southwest.

LaGrange_. _ 567.56 5,549.61 25,730.65 990.80._______ 700.00

._ 50,000.00

10,508.00 94,047.'32

West Point_.__ 4,262.44 5,000.00 8,000.00 1,400.001,300.00

..

_ 19,962.44

Turner__ __ __ __ __ 2,164.63 13,699.35

._.

.

.

. __ .. . _' __ ________

39.72 15,903.70

Ashburn. __ . . . _ 2,800.00 5,500.00 2,400.00 1,020.00 __ .

Twiggs__ .. .

. __ 11,255.74.

. _.. . _...

. .

. . . __ . ._ .

.

.. __ _

11,720.00 11,255.74

Ullion_. __ . .. _ 294.64 8,721.00

.. . .

. __ . __ .

. __ . .

. _ 9,015.64

Upson . __ . ___ 3,152.54 25,052.58 6,000.00 2,150.00 500.003,200.00 700.00 __ . Walker._________ 2,595.13 22,826.51 6,100.00

._ __ __ __ __ . __ .

1,514.00 ._

42,269.12 31,521.64

Chickamauga __ _

_ 1, 123.65 3,165.00 2,338.00" _"

I,aFayette_ ____ 378.64 2,337.58 4,718.66 2,045.32 304.11

Rossville_ '" _' 1,048.07 1,305.08 1,770.57

.. __ . __ .

'

.

..

.

. ..

'.

.

~ . ._ 6,626.65

.

_ 9,784.31

. ____ 1,20" .,,0 1'i,323.72

*Walton. . ___ __ 1, 600.00 27,536.63 8,359.9814, 71J .002,200 .002,200.00 ' __ .. ...

._ __ __ 4,000.00 56,806.6]

Ware _____ __ __ __ Fairfax__ __ ____
WaWrraeyncross______
Washington______ "'Wayne __~
Jesup

1,837.34 12 ,695.62 14,268. 78 _________ 2 .75 ________ __"_____ ________ ________ _

_ 28,804.49

585.46 239.54 __________ 77.25

_ 902.25

102.44_

12,691.49 17,238.62

28,800.00 1,700.00

379.36 5,000.00

100.00

10,306.00 52,279 :.69

.

_ 24,038.62

1,250.70 36,054.87

_ 18 ,363 . 06 24 ,394.02 _________ ________ 1, 543 .63

_ 1,759.38 4,973.15 756.00

26.28

: ________

30.00 37,335.57

. ________ ________ _ - __ - - 44,300.71

261.90 7,776.71

Webster_________ 849 .23 6 ,318...62 __________ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

32.00 7,199.85

"'Wheeler

__ 3,846.78 12 ,456. 08 4 ,720 .85 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ __. _____ _

_ 21,023.71

Alamo________ White___________

147.47 615.37 1,077.80

509.90 55.00

811.88 3,146.42

46.12 7,838. 39 3 ,031. 95 _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ _

- _ 10,916.46

Whitfield_ _______ 1,432.53 17 ;900 .00 19,594.00 2,964. 16 5 .00 ________ ________ ________ ________ _

Wilcox__ ____ __ __ 1,840.25 18 .822.36 " ______ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ _

Pineview ___

32.36 875.56 1,240.06 773.60

Rochelle_ ______ 186.37 1,150.00 3,420.00 1,786.65

1,500.00

"'Wilkes

_ 26,654.40 12,955.05 48.00 335.05 958.65 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

"'Wilkinson _______ _

_ 18,448.00 15,000.00

10,000.00 500.006.500.00

--

_ 41,895.69 _ 20,722.61 _ 2,921.58 -- 8,043.02 734.30 41.675.45 _ 50,448.00

S!:? "'Worth -. ____ __ __ 4,625.95 32.500.00 21,000.00 1,000.00 400.00 800.00 _ __ _

_

__ _ 200.00 60,325.95

~ *Local Tax County.

---

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.4. DISBURSEMENTS

, /

COUNTY

I
-0 >,l=i
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8
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Appling_______________ 1,200.00 194.00

81.73 1.675.00 8,765.00 10,440.00 965.75 1,265.00 160.00

Baxley_______ ~ ______ *Atkinson ______________
Pearson _____________
Willacoochee_________ *Bacon_________________
AUrna _______________
Baker_" _______________ Baldwin _______________ Banks_________________ Barrow________________
Winder______________ Bartow________________

----------
750.00

------6-2-.0--0

----2--0-9-.9-5-

2,000.00 732.50

---------- ---------- ----------

--1--,2-0--0-.0--0

----------
168.50

----------
53.97

625.00 1,125.00 4.387.25

900.00 750.00 1,100.00

------6-8-.0--0
104.00

----------
125.00 83.00

----------
-1-4--,5-0--0-.0-0-

1,020.00 102.00 53.00 3,220.00

900.00 72.00 40Zi, 24 2,965.00

2,000.00 1,500.00

----------
104.00

----3--0-5-.7--0

1,000.00 4,030.00

4,905.50 2,314.00
875.00 2,160.00 6,887.25 2,090.00 4,738.00 15,000.00 11,985.25 12.075.00 13.050.00 16,918.00

6,905.50 ---------- 145.00 321.50

3,046.50 1,500.00

-----------------

-

-------------------

------8~OO

3,285.00 11,274.50

----------
456.80

---------910.00

---------23.90

2,090.00 4,738.00

--1--,2-0--0-.0--0

200.00 6375

7500 20.68

29,500.00 1,760.00 800.00 147.00

15,205.25 100.00 ---------15,040.00 1.350.00 157.43

12.00 250.00

14,050.00 20,948.00

----------
388.25

----8--2-7-.8--6

40.00 908.12

. Adairsville___________
Cartersville__________ *Ben Hill_______________

---------- ---------- ----------

--1--,2-4--9-.9--6

----1--0-2-.0--0

---------40.00

1.500.00 3.500.00

4,590.00 10.585.95

6.090.00 14,085.95

--2-,-5-8--5-.9--4

3,917.50 9,450.00 13,167.50 1,291.85

100.00 50.00

600.00 1,078.62

-----2--7-.2--0

Fit~gerald___________ 2,000.00 ---------- ---------- 3,500.00 20,101.00 23,601 00 1.000.00 250.00

25.00

Berrien Milltown Nashville
*Bibb Bleckley
(;ochran Brooks *Bryan Bulloch
Statesboro *Burke *Butts (;alh)un *(;arnden
St. Marys (;arnrbelL (;andler CI.? CarrolL ~ (;atoosa (;harl!on
*(;hatharn
*Chattahoochee (;hattooga
Menlo (;herokee *(;!arke
Athens (;!ay
Bluffton Clayton *(;linch COhb
Marietta Roswell ..(;offee
-----
*Local Tax County.

_ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_

1,750.00 ---------- - - _- - _- - -
4,000.00 900.00
1,800.00
1,200.00 900.00
1,283.30

138 00

96.19

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

--

__________ 3,400.32

114.00

27.35

98.00 116.00 42.00

73.99 407.00 600.00

3,000.00 444.44
1,350.00
412.50 1,000.00 13,200.00 2,000.00

19,550.00 22,550.00 650.00 200.00

2 ,249 .25 2 ,693 .69 __________ 183.32 2,970.00 4,320.00 __________ __________

199,546.67 41,627.95 41,627.95

9,.989.94 10,402.44 1,058.68 5,910.00 6,910.00

293.34 180.00

30,771. 32 43,971.32 2,031.43 591. 50

10,550.25 12,550.25 325.00 1,112.00 20,312.75

_ _ _ _ _
_

2,400.00

2,400.00 1 ,002 00

66.00 70. 00

900.00 102.00

850.00

70.00

- - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - ___ _- -

1,300.00 11,211.76
11.00 8,798.33 31,613.98 71. 80 __________ __________ 143.57 5,025.00 12,888.00 641.54 794.00 9,433.25
- - / 1 ,162. 50 1 ,648. 00

12,511.76
40,412.31 12,401. 52 25 ,650. 83 __________ 17,913.00 10,227.25 129.74
2 ,810 .50 __________

965.00
375.30 144.27 253.11 110.10
70. 05

-_ _ _ _

1,200.00 900.00
1.800.00 600.00
900.00

120.00 144.00
98.00 118.00
118.00

180.00 4,120.00 5,870.00 9,990.00

304.50 4,960.50 8,259.38 13,219.88

354.90 18,900.00 51,600.00 70.500.00

134.45

8,745.68

5.63 1,030.or 2.853.00 3,883.00

300.00 6,500.00 3.000.00
64.75
200.00

150.00 1,655.63 1.735.00
60.00

.:' _ _
15.00 854.44
_ 175.00
100.0.0 18.25
_ 318.90
3,016.45 992 80 782.91
10.69 168. 32
_ 36000 2.000.00
_
60.00

_

Supt. an d Asst. 7.597.53

1.188.03 52.735.16153.196.83205.931. 99

_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _

900.00 1,000.00 ----------
900.00 1,500.00 2,760.00
600.00
---------1.000.00

90.00 134.00 ---------106.00 114.00
96.()0 ---------_
126.00

77.63 222.12 ----------
63.59 106.30
12.75
82.10

712.00 4.201.86 4,913.86

5.495.00 17,500.00 22,995.00

1.000.00 2,086.50 3,086.50

4,264.30 15,316.72 19.581.02

1.670.17 11.531.60 13.201.77

3,024.00 46.051.43 49,075.43

200.00 5.993.50 6.193.50

1.025.00 1,160.00 2.185.00

".

. 19,4~7.32

_ _

1.625.00 1.200.00

86.00 132.00

75.41 3,900.00 10,635.00 14.535.00

105.00

18,6!J0.60

_ 1,860.00

1,350.00 13,045.70 14.395.70

1,939.46 1,200.00 6,000.00
5.546.34 200.00

3,500.00 14,262.57

16.68

21\ 35

650.00

56.00

681.54

116.8u _

259.97 464.84

_ 717.18

21.61

142.00 186.61

14.00 _

1,003.87 1.443.12

136.19 _
758.04

_ _

-- -- -- -- -1,500.00

--

__

-- -- -74.00

__

-- ____ __ 194.50

1.035.00 2.587.50 3.622.50 __ __ __ __ __ 1,893.90 11.814.26 13,708.16 1, 141. 96

415. DC 26.00

15.00 _

- -- - - - - - - - , - - - - - -W-HI-TE-S-OH-O-OL-S--TA-B-LE-N-o. -4-O-o-nti-nu-ed-. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DISBURSEMENTS
I

COUNTY

..,j
$ >:1"E:
;::l'-
olD
OP.
o ;::l
-+,,00
-et>e-~> Po.0 . ee~'"O!5 E--

Iii
p:i
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Po. ~-+"
0
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->e:1 -+r" .

~>-l0:+e">>I->:l-1e>:Q~1) ~.-B.s~

Q)
:~;s

oifl8'IDSo~o .- b ~Q)~
'g""eQE'l)l:CQm~Q) o)~o'1~ebnOlJl).. p.O Po. Q)
....

"Of -+0"
.Pe-oIl..."Qc,:) _eIelQl)l E-E--

Q)
~
8Q)
~
.P--+e0-oI"el...~"Qc,:) _eIelQl)l E-E--

->e:1
ell
reSIlrQ1)
~-
-+o"Qe)ll ._-Peeeo-I.EIl8Ql-eQ--)l)l
~
E--

;g0
::s
~...
0 '-
]
Po.. ~-+,,>~:1
0'-
E--

.9I-
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0 '-
-e
if..o
~Z
-+"8
~

0
&..s..
-e
.~
Po..,; -~Q:.=) ~P.

- Douglas_____________
Nicholls_____________ *Colquitt _______________
Doerun _____________
Moultrie ____________ *Columbia ______________ *Cook.. ________________
Adel ________________ Sparks ______________
*Coweta ________________ Newnan _____________ Senoia ______________
*Crawford______________ *Crisp _________________
Cordele _____________ I>ade _________________
Dawson _______________

---------- ---------- -- -"- -- ----
---------- ---------- ----------

4.180.00 600.00

5.748.00 3.405.00

1.913.33 128.00 566.98 4.589.55 20.000.01.

---------- ---------- ---------- 1.088.36 2.719.00 2.500.00 ---------- ---------- 1,500.00 14,940.00

1.000.00 62.00 28.78 4.406.25 16.366.25

1.250.00 120.00 200.00 2.000.00 6.000.00

----------
---------1.700.00 2.725.00
----9--6-0-.0-0-

----------
----------
120.00
----------
----------
243.00

_._--------
----2-0--0-.0-0-
----------
----1--4-2-.6-7-

2.720.00
----------
----------
2.J75.00 1, 197.67 2.746.6"

4.095.00 2.385.00
-1--7-.1-9--8-.0--0
2.030.00 10.76".62

l,3qO.00 36.00 341.66 603 00 17.138 28

2.250 450

00 00

-----9-8---0-0

-----1-5-0--0-0

1,537 49 16.514 26 1.235 00 3.311 41

600 00 62 00 31 74 911 54 3.140 52

9.928.00 4.005.00 24.5g9.55

-------------2-7--3-.7--7

149.31
----------
336.48

131.47 25 .00 70.11

3.807.36 16.440.00

----------
----------

----2-0--0-.0-0-

20.772 50 4.617.57 294.20

25.00 150.00 15.71

8.GOO 00 6.815.00 2.385.00 36.000.00

--------------------1--,0-0--0-.0--0

----------
300.00 484.58 600.00

----------
100.00
----------
200.00

19.273.00 ---------- 400.00 350.00

3.527.67 13.515.28

--5-.-4-3-5--.0-2-

-----1-4-5-.4-9-

231.01 26.08

17.741.28 18.051 75 4.546 11 4.052 06

1,001.29
-------------2-1-3---0-0

----9-0-2---8-0 ----------
----------

----------
325 40 ------------------

Decatur ~ _________ 1 ,800 00 116 00 __________ _________ __________ 23.112 35

_

Bainbridge__________ 1.72328

.

11,99560 45630 261. 04 376 19

*DeKalb_______________ 2,401l 00 14200 16300 9,73200 38,75600 48.48800 18,25200 1.77600

Decatur_____________ 1,700.00

2.640.00 16.34440 20.08440

1,57.86

East Lake __ "

. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2.287 50 2,287 50 __ ____ __ __ ~OO 02

22400 _
65 47

Kirkwood

. 1,65000 9,324 12 10.974.12 1,00393 39251 53688

Lithonia_____________ Dodge________________ 1,440.00

118.00

1,22500 5.14 1.00 6.366.00 55.00 5,8("".00 17.581.14 23.381.14

1,000.00

2ij.uO
~~

Dooly--- __ __ __ __ __ 1,800. JO

88.00

64.90 6.901. OJ 20.495.50 27.396 5(; 300.00

Pinehurst. . __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 960.00 2.445.00 3,405.00 __ __ __ __ __

764.00 135. OJ

309.10 SiLOO

Dougher~y---.--------- 1.620.00

Douglas

._ __ __ 870.00

104.00 98.00

.t5.00 4.0vO.Ov 24.727.00 28,727.00 418.35 1,720.00 69.29 5.320.00 9,680.00 15.000.00 1,500.00 680.00

362.00 130.00

Early ___ __ __ __ __ __ ____ .i. ,6.}",. 00

92.00

53.71 4 ;175. 0, 12,800.(,0 16,975.00

Blakely - - - - - - - ______ __________ __________ __________ 1.553.00 6,562.28 8,115.28

480.00

5oo.4!)

105.00 _

*Echols._______________ Effingham___ __ __ ______ Elbert- __ ~____________ *EmanueI. _. __ ___ __ ____
Adrian______________

1,020.00 780.00
1,350.00 2,000.00

122.00 84.00
108.00 100.00

4645 1,668.12 4.813.75 6,481.87 1,845.27 191.23 2.100.00 9,010.12 11.110.12 __ __ ____ __
345.00 7.336.00 18.242.00 25.578.00 1,528.00 150.00 12,050.00 30,125.00 42.175.00 500.0J
1.125.00 5,040.00 6.165.00

11.61 1,257.50
4ge.00 1,000.00
175.00

_ _
475.00 _
10.00

Evans_________________ 1,500.00 104.00

2,620.24 10,201.76 12,822.00 1,529.00 570.00 173.(\0

Fannin_.______________ 810.00 108.00 214.85 5.246 00 11,493.00 16,739.00 284.27 2.040.00

_

Fayette.______________ 1,050.00

64.00

62.74 4.500.00 12,0'-0.00 16,500.00

Inman - - - - - -. - - __ - __ __________ __________ __________ __________ 525.00 525.00

1,250.00

175.00 _

Foyd_ - - - - - __ - ________ 1 ,650.00 172.00 Rome_______________ 2,100.00__________

50.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 24,000.00 1,000.00 6,160.00 22,732.00 28,892.00

300.00 200.00

_ 409.00-

Forsyth_ -- -- -_ ____ __ __ Franklin______________

9UO.00 950.00

118.00 . 41.11 4.066.63 10,723.32 14,7\10.96

78.00

76.00

14,967.28

800.00 525.00

},'>O.OO 366.00

167.84 105.12

Canon _- - - - - - _______ __________ __________ __________ 1, 200 .00 1 .315.00 2 ,515 . 00 __________ __________ _

_

Lavonia_ - - - - - . __ __________ __________ __________ 1 ,500. 00 4 ,542 .60 6 ,042 . 60 __________ __________ _ . _

Royston_ -- - - - - ______ __________ __________ __________ 1 ,633.30 4 ,950. 00 6 ,583.30 _. _. . _ . __ . _. ____

25.00

*Fulton ------_________ 3.00000 200.00 1.225.40 ._.

75.961.32 1,425.28 4,352.81 3,123.15

Atlanta. - - - -- __ -- 4,240.00 _. Co}lege Park_________ 1,950.00

..

146,260.56550,169.40696.429.96 45.006.79 6,775.79 1,516.59 9,190.31 9.190.31 1.000.00 390.49 365.34

East Point___________ 1,800.00

13.568.30 13,568.30 .______ 41Q.32

_

Gilmer-- -- - - __ __ __ ____ 900.00 *Glascock______________ 1,000.00

122.00 120.00

185.16 2,992.17 6,966.30 9,958.47 40.20 1.514.1\5 5,817.85 7,332.50

447.95

30.00

9.00 _

*Loeal Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 4-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

I
"C
..>.,.,..,
l:ll:l o;::~l'~ U!=lo .o..,;0:0:l.
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ol'p-<U
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0

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.".~."lQ.~:d.,lg.) 'j0OO~!=J)ol'o+'o>U=''','.P'-'~o0~<'0-.,S'"

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.po~-l.<.<"=,: ..... ol ol'" "'eEo;

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.

*Glynn _________________ Gordon _______________

3.600.00 1,200.00

78.00 639.50 9,199.18 70.00 234.68 8,858.25

Sugar Valley _________ Grady ________________

-T350~OO

-----1-0-6-.0--0

----2--2-1-.8--2

--4--,0-7--5-.0--0

31,134.09 15,247.45
230.00 24,987.62

40,333.27 24,105.70

----------
----------

---------254.75

2.028.14 50.00

230.00 29.062.62

----------
1.556.93

----4--6-9-.3--5

----6--8-0-.1--4

Pine Park___________ Greene ________________

----------
1,875.00

-----1-1-2-.0--0

-----3--6-.9-1-

--3--,6-0--0-.0--0

705.00 23,941.72

Gwinnett_-:' _______ ~ ____ 1,200.00

58.00 301.66 7.111.13 17,443.99

Buford______________ Lawrenceville ________ *IIabershaDl ____________ IIaCllo_r_n_e_li_a__________________________

2,000.00 1.500.00 1,000.00
--1--,5-0--0-.0--0

----------
---------186.00
----------
116.00

-------------2--1-0-.0--0
----------
495.52

----------
1.500.00 --2-,-0-0-0--.0-010.048.00

8,800.00 7,284.25
--5--,1-0--6-.0--0
23.928.00

705.00 ---------- --------

10.58

27,541.72 5,177.55 24,555.12 - - - - - - -'- - -

456.47 175.00

----------
----------

8,800.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 20.00

8.784.25 775.00 802.68 185.16

10.044.00 8,443.97 7.106.00 ----------

564.00 105.75

----1--9-0-.7-7-

33.976.00 1.500.00 427.79 257.75-

Gainesville __________ *IIancock ______________ I1aral~on______________ *I1arris_________________ *IIart__________________

2,050.00 1.500.00
840.00

---------98.00 130.00

-----7--9-.4--5
42.00

----------
-1--1-,5-3--0-.0--0

----------
---------19,670.00

17.465.00 21.453.50

-----5-9-4-.3-1-

31,200.00 400.00

1,200.00 2.000.00

92.00 130.00

192.08 78.30

8.177.00 6,020.53

23.731.68 21,615.67

31.908.68 ---------27.636.20 504.47

621.00 951.00

118.44 200.00

----

----
60.

o-c-r

565.28 ]00.00

400.00 200.0()

Bowersville __________ __________ __________ __' ________ 755.00 1 ,325.00 2,080.00 __________

HartwelL___________

2,200.00 5,442.50 7,642.50 ____ __ __ __

2.50 86.00

_ 10.50

Heard_________________ 600.00 210.00 1,026.00 3,365.00 11,268.00 14.633. 00 __________ __________ _

_

*Henry_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,600.00

92.00

88.10 7,312.16 27,364.07 34,676.23 2,500.00 400.00

*Houston_____ __ __ __ __ __ 2,100.00 400.00 197.75 1,395.00 17,579.00 18,974.00 19,703.48 608.47

*Trwin

1,315.00

98.00 322.50

Ocilla_ _____ _________ __________ ______ ____ __________

3,10625 3,500.00

10,811.90 6,570.00

13,918.151,395.812,491.88

10,070.00

500.00

180.00 _
27.97 25.00

Jackson_ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,050.00 Commerce___________

92.00 196 22

*Jasper_________________ 1,125.00

90.00 237.79

*Jeff Davis_ ___ __

1,066.64 100 .00

28.45

Hazlehurst - _____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

3,000.00 16,128.01 19,128.01

150.00

4,504".97 6,081.00

5,694.64 _
5,881.42

10,154.61__________ 21,572.55 5,050.00 11,962.42 1,695.04

501.06 315.87 2,039.10

1,800.00 6,639.00 8,439.00 --

":. __ __ __ __ __ __

_
230.00 7.86 _ 50.00

Jefferson_ ____ __ __ __ 1,500.00

86.00

68.81 4,560.00 14,780.46 19,340.46

_

*Jenkins________________ 2,400.00 104.00 154.87 4,654.85 17,264.00 21,918.853,040.45 723.39

_

Johnson_______________ 1,000.00 *.Jones_________________ 1,540.00

66.00 148.00

88,54 650.00 11,649.00 12,299.05 3,000.00 250.00 97.06 5,499.45 17,293.46 22,792.91 __ ____ __ __ 1,051.66

385.2& _

Laurens__ __ __ __ __

1,9,50.00 152.00

65.00

co
01

DDeuxbtlIl~lr_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_--- --2--,-60-O--.0-0- _-_--__--__--__--_-_ _-_--__--__--__--_-_

co *Lee__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,665.00 106.00 340.45

Liberty_______________ 1,200.00 124.00 128.95

4,200.00 32,760.00 36,960 .00 5,300 .00

29,81225..5000 3,423.20

2910,,,834032340...720550

2,246.75 23,245.00 13,226.95-_________

947.00 5,752.45 6,699.45 __ __ __ __ __

800 .00
1,268.00 779.63
1,559.03

200 .ro
150.03 250.00 275.85
_

*Lincdn______ *Lowndes__ Lumpkin

__ __ __ 1,000.00
1,500.00 600.00

52.00
187.50 60.00

24.10 1,795.80 11,745.71 13,541.51 3 ,385 .64

214.97 12,178.25 41,096.60 14.371,148.604,909.20

53,274.858,710.59

6,057.80

48.00

727 .34 710.76

300 .00 500.00 75.35

Macon________________ 1,200.00 106 .00 295.38 7,427.50 24.809.22 ::12,236 .72 __________ __________ _

_

Madison *Mudon___ __ __ __ _____ __ Meriwether ____________ Miller Milton

1,200.00 1,449.96 1,500 .00
750.0lJ 650.00

94.00 142.00 86 .00 101.00 74.00

112.21 62.74 339 .56

7,020.002(364.92 1,080.00 8,488.90 13,000 .00 25,600 .00

31,364.92 1,800.00 9,568.40 5,528.82 38,600.00 __ __ __ __ __

19.22

3,325.0010,920.00 2,278.507,.'557.33

14,245 .OU __________ 9,829 .83

2,500.00 187.22
1,260.00 504 .58

150.00 25.05 810.00 125 .00
_

*Mitcbell_______________ 2,075.00 H6.00 271.70 hJ,61J .u\- 51,219.96 61,829.96 6,000.00 __ __ __ __ __ 325.00

*Monroe_______________ 1,50.1.00

Montgomery_.

1,200.00

*Morgan ____ __ __ __ ___ __ 1,850.00

Madison____________ 2,160.00

148.00
1l6.00 76.00

361.3E
93.94 215.78

2,853.25 33,974.71 36,827.96

3,010.65 3,164 JiO

18,036.85 20,932.00

21,047.50 24,096.50

1,290.00 7,420.00 8,710.00

6,561.37 1,265.00

1,322 .27

65.09

848.98 227.05

445.48 __ \~

_

75.00

Murray

84f).OO 116.00

74.063,357.509,476.60 12,834.10

140.00

*Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLB No. 4-Continued.
\
DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

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*Muscogee______________ Columbus ___________
McDuffie__________ . ___ *~cJntosh______________ *Newton _______________
Covington ___________ Oconee________________

1,:r20.00 150.00 36.28

3,175.00 1,200.00

----1--3-0-.0--0

----2--2-5-.0--0

883.10 20,777.75 3,360.00

26,613.01 57,884.93 11 ,496.00

27,496.11 78,662.68 14.856.00

-------------9--5-4-.0--0

455.40
----2--5-8-.0--0

36.00 36.039.30
85.00

1.210.00 1,400.00

94.00 120.00

137.00 611.10

1,677.50 2.840.00

6,535.00 14,556.41

8.212.50 17,396.41

--7--,7-5--0-.0--0

404.25 1.650.00

28.33 100.00

2,450.00 60000

------9-4-.0--0

------3-0-.-0-0

2,400.00 1.738.00

9.650.00 3.456.00

12,050.00 5,194.00

-------_._62.00

-----3-5-7-.-0-0

182.12 275.00

Oglethorpe ____________ Paulding ______________
Dallas ______________ Pickens _______________
Ne~on ______________
Pierce_____________ . _,_ Black.'lhear_______ . __
Pike___________ . ______

1,200.00 90.00 42.93

1.050.00 130.00 48.00

----9--0-0-.0--0 ------7-6-.0--0 -----2--7-.1--9

---------1.500.00

----1--0-0-.-0-0

-----1-8-6-.9--5

1.625.00 1,470.00

---------62.00

-----9--6-.3-2-

2.250.00 10.56!l.00 1,250.00 6.535.00 1.035.00 2.600.00
625.00 4.500.00

12.128.05 8.570.00 2,607.50 6,518.00 1,220.00 13,025.00 4,640.25 26,192.00

14.378.05 19,139.00 3.857.50 13.053.00 2.255.00 15.625.00

50000 900.00
-------------------
----------
3.600.00

310.70 195.00 58.60 100.00
----4--5-4-.2-2-

-----------------_ ... ----4--0-0-.-~-
70.3 ----------

5,265.25 ---------- 972.95 98.00

30,692.00 600.00 650.00 175.00

Bamesville __________ Polk ________ . _________

2.700.00 1.550.00

----1--1-2-.0--0

-----5--7-.5-5-

8.111.36 6.633.00 14.744.36 2,454.10 12.775.55 15.229.65

1,018.80 256.03

198.00 293.83
576.09 ------ ... ---

Cedartown __________ 2 ,200. 00 __________ __________ __________ 12 ,690. 00 12 ,690 .00 __________ __________ 350 .82

*Pulaski________________ 1,200.00 < 150.54 Hawkinsville___ __ __ __ 2,000.00

41.25 431.25 11.563.56 11,994.81 1,180.95 1,202.66 200.00

. 2,800.00 4,424.39 7,224.39

j

_

Putnam

. 1,800.00 116.00

*Quitman______________

525.95

98.00

36.78 3,882.60 18,095.00 21,977.60

15.29

4,584.50 4,584.50

150.00

765.00 302.33

500.00 _

*Rabun________________

600.00

94.00

36.00 1,735.50 8,775.00 10,510.50

115.24

_

*Randolph______________ 1,600.00

42.00 137.13 6,520.00 22,054.82 28,574.82

1,652.03 248.71

*Richmond_ __ __ __ __ __ __ {A7n,d06A6s.s6't5. } 624.00 2,614.82 36.642.61139,333.81175,975.81 __ __ __ __ __

Rockdale______________

600.00

94.00

85.40 274.50 7,961.19 8,235.69

Conyers___ __ __ __ ____ __ __ ______ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2,000.00 7,505.00 9,505.00 __ __ __ __ __

88171 2,412.31

251.00 700.54

115.00

50.00

Schley________________ 720. 00

58.00

52. 63 1 ,700 .00 4,973. 85 6 ,673 .85 3 ,000. 00 __________ _

_

*Screven_ ____ __ __ __ __ __ 1,200.00 *Spalding_____ __ __ ______1,481 00
Griffin_ __ __ __ __ __ 2,400.00

98.00 1,754.89 9,403.64 30,686.22 40,089.76 11,369.47 2,021. 64 677.18 140.00 147.07 4,300.00 14,156.25 18,456.25 460.03 1,219.00 ,1,300.73 . __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 5,233 32 23.666.63 28,889.95 __ __ __ __ __ 344.34 817.54

*Stephens_ ____ __ __ __ 900.00 114.00 128.00 2,028.32 7,179.95 9,208.07 1,000.00 540.45 292.33

Toccoa____ __ __ ____ __ 2,000.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ ______ __ 1,600.00 7,000.00 8,600.00 -- --

--

-- -- -- ----

g; *Stewart_ ____ __ __ __ ____ Su~ter----------------
CJl Americus_ ___________ *Talbot________________ Taliaferro Tattnall.______________ Taylor________________

1,200.00 102.00

66.80 6,342.56 12,587.50 18,930.06 1,258.63

1',500.00 104.00 106.99

15,138.71 2,250.32

2 ,400 .00 __________ __________ 3 ,383 .33 20,065. 90 23,449.23 __________

1,410.00 122.00 180.80 1,668.28 7,85976 9,52804

450.00 114.00 261.351,500.00 6,188.80 7,688.80

1,660.00 142.00 112.03

19,505.i3

L___

720.00 106.00

75.20

.-

11,463.18 250.00

805.50 1,495.14 1 ,165. 55
242.63 168.50 181.70
--

413.71 _
343. 85
84.80 6.50
24.50 _

Telfair

. __ __ 2,100.00 116.00 218.10 4,385.00 26,260.00 31,645.00 200.00 400.00 100.00

Lumber City_________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 3 ,060. 00 3,060 .00 __________ __________ 50.00

Scotland_ _____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 700.00 894.06 1,594.06 __ __ __ __ __

51. 65

15.00

*Terrell________________ 1,200.00 132.00

45,92 3,196.00 18,357.50 21,553.50

643.50

Dawson _____________ 1 ,345. 83 __________ __________ 1 ,903. 27 6,824. 21 8 ,727 . 48 364.00

60. 00

Thomas

.__ 1,200.00 120.00

75.00 5,051.50 21,086.46 26,137.96 500.00

Boston_ _____________ __________ __________ __________ 3,006.70 4,347.50 7,354.20 __________ __________

112.65 787. 59
_ ' 206 85

Thomasville_________ 2,650.00

5,940.87 16,319.50 22,260.37 650.00 616.80 1,959.29

*Tift___________________ Tifton

1,800.00

152.00

207.00 2,992.95 21,255.65 1284,,320498..0490

942.59 1,780551..4734

918517..6455

Toombs_______________ 1,100.00 106.00 415.97 3,882.00 11,640.00 15,528.00 ----

----

Towns

600.00 128.00

10.00 2,023.40 1,488.50 3,511.90 335.16 ~

----

_

_

*Loeal Tax County.

wmTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 4-Conflnued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

1
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*Treutlen_______________ T r o u p _________________
-~ -- Hogansville__________ ~~;~ ~~I== ~~ ~~~~ ~~ LaGrange ___________
Southwest LaGrange__ West Point__________ Turner________________

750.00 75.001

10,743.80

900.00 1,800.00 2,175.00 2.200.00 2,000.00 1,200.00

130.00
----------
----------
----------
----------
90.00

-------------------
----------
101. 70

3,000.00
----------
1,500.00 1,290.00

--5~O40=OO 31,762.50 21.309.50
7,695.00 10,522.85

__________ I Ashburn _____________
Twiggs____ . ___________ Union _________________ Upson ________________ WaIker ________________

----------
1,200.00 1,000.00 1,200.00 1,440.00

----------
112.00 124.00 60.00 112.00

2 ,355 .00 7 ,453 .33 40.80 __________ , 6,181. 45 21. 40 2,097.50 3,629.70 140.45 7,200.00 15,958.00 164.921__________________ ..

13,657.40 ---------- __________ 1 145.00

13,640.55 5,040.00 34,762.501

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

-
.

---------
20.00 5,471.69

-

--------25.00
3,000.00

21,309.50 52,500.00 2,583.13 2,251.10

9,195.00 1.000.00 1,500.00 300.00

11.812.85 ----------

583.35 ----------

9,803.33 ---------- 520.00 118.00

6,181. 45 5,727.20 23,158.00

--1--,2-1--0-.0--0 5,975.00

----------
----------
208.00

----------
----------
300.00

20,509.76 3.700.00 619.65 162.00

Chickarnauga ________ LaFayette__________ . Rossville ____________ *VVaUon________________ VVare _________________

---------- ---------- ------------------- ---------- ----------

1.400.00 1,545.33

3,780.00 5,276.85

---------- ---------1,500.001 62.00

-----7--4-.3-5-

----------
6,400.00

----------
33,495.35

1,464.00 114.00 77.00 4,827.40 13,579.60

5,180.00 6,822.18 2,515.00 39,895.35

----------
-------------------
----------

18,407.00 465.00

300.00 100.00 200.00 55.68 121.00 ---------550.00' 75.00
1,925.00 ----------

356.00 356.00 __________ __ __ __ __ --1_- ________

ta:i~:O""a~~===========I--2~750=00 ========== ========== --2~5OO=00' :000=00'----254=00 ~

31,717.08

VVVVaarsrheinn_g_to_n_________________________ *VVayne ________________
Jesup _______________
VVebster_______________ *VVheeler _______________
AJarno ______________ VVhite____ ____________ VVhitfield. _____________ VVilcox ________________
Pineview ____________ Ftochelle_____________ *VVilkes ________________ *VVilkinson _____________ *VVorth ________________

1,500.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 ----------
700.00 893.33
----6--0-0-.-0-0
1,000.00 1,200.00
----------
--1--,6-0--0-.0--0 1,500.00 1,720.00

125.00 200.75 126.00 ---------128.00 86.00
----------
68.00 126.00 86.00
----------
----------
108.00 80.00 200.00

100.00 308.70 200.95 --------.-21.06 254.54
------5-5-.9--0
114.92 134.50
----------
----------
105.24 115.32 136.00

2,100.00
----8--9-8-.7-5533.33
1,466.00 2,040.54
800.00 1,744.70 7,288.60 2,642.00
888.53 1,244.00 6,136.80 1,000.00
1~,OOO.OO

8,900.00 -2-6--,3-6--4-.2-5-
6,140.00 2,669.70 11,318.30 1,300.00 6,162.67 19,691.40 7,660.75 1,168.10 3,995.00 24,896.13 13,049.00 28,000.00

34,217.08 ---------- ---------- 1,201.43 11,000.00 100.00 300.00 25.00

24,365.00 27.263.00

---------1,000.00

--1--,4-6--1-.4--0

------6-0-.0--0

6,673.33 4,135.70 13,358.84 ,2,100.00

----------------------------
----------

7,907.37 75.00

326.40 15.00

101.79

8.78

224.78 71.91

------1-5-.0--0

100.00

9.00

26,980.00 3,000.00 1,786.00 500.00

10,299.75 75'.00 9,50.00 25.00

2,056.63 5,239.00

-- i

7.82 350.91

31,032.93 ---------14,049.00 14,500.00

708.82 1,500.00

----1--0-0-.0--0

40.000.00 ---------- 1,500.00 1.000.00

Ol

-:t *Local Tax County.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.5.
I
DISBURSEMENTS

APVling-:---------1 461.38

Baxley__________ 106.30

300.76

"'Atkinson__________

Pearson_ ________ __________ __________ __________

Willacoochee_____

120.00

"'Bacon_____________

62.70

Alma___________ 360.00

90.00

Baker "________

6.44

1
159.13 20.00
75.00

619;37 226.76 720.00
621.36
313.33

65.00

46.00 765.00 16,199.13

.

1,150.00 225.00 _ _

9.178.19 4,520.21 2,248.00 3,305.00

288.95 _ _

15.060.68 3,855.00 7,185.20

Ba!dwin___________ Banks____ __ ____ Bax'row____________
Winder__________ Bartow ____________

475.00 180.00 2,100.00 541.00

40.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,200.00

300.00

135.00 150.00

100.00 60000 500.00

191. 29 __________ __________ __ ________

182.00 258.41 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 276.51 80.00 432.26 9.00 ________ ________

721.00 42.683.00 500.83 18.691.49 215.50 19,243.74 _ 17.350.00 534.36 26,467.4.6

CAadrateirrssvviillllee._-_-_-_-_-_-

50. 00 - - - - - - - - - -

812850..0305

.422006..70051- - - - - - - - - - - - -8- 9- -.1-3- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_

6.670.00 18,613.12

"'Ben HilL __ __ __ __ Fitzgerald

362.26 __ __ ____ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ __ __ __

._____

1,080.001__________

658.50 123.772,372.48 __ __ __ __

300.00 _..

300.00

239.13 20,713.77 100.00 25.306.00

BeM~ll~~~;======== l~:gg ~~~~ -----ia=oo -----15=00 ~~:::~ ======== __ ~~:=:: ======== -----24:56 2~:tg::i~

Nashville________ 193.74

270.00 200.00

10000

5,098.74

*Bibh_ -_ ____ __ __ 12,658.49

69.69 6,102.77 6.950.57 151).562,680.979,914.25 ________ 7.995.53301,653.91

Bleckl(>y___________

20.14 _.

:_

10.50 200.00

127.19

292.59 13,446.23

Cochran.. ___ __ 1,000.00 __ __ __ __ __ 210.00 350.00 __________ 125.00 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __

10,71)0.00

Brooks____________ *Bl'yan_____________ Bulloch.

570.88__________

304.30

22.73

480.00 700.00 1,645.27 500.00 142.50________ 600.00 52,704.89

. "_______ 504.28

415.00________ 260.63 16,911.48

1,708.08

6,793.79 30,745.92

Statesboro_.

2,000.00 \ /i'i.OO 415.00 298.35

243.40

21.14 19,188.55

*Burke.____________ 982.50

6.00

*Butts.

.. __ 1,39093

Calhoun_

569.73 __ ._______

4.00 80.00

104.70 1,24430 304.59J.,298.22________ 110.00 62,897.74

8fi1.81 93.40 17.5.00

19,172.29 50,613.15

80.43

20,923.75

*Carnden___________

31.58

309.41

256.00

\ 335.17 12,971.48

St. Marys.______ 168.60 . 30.00

91.50 119.55 237.50

9.32 3,705.34

g:~R~:~I==========--2~42i~32 ----640~00========== ----384~OO 1J~g .gg --3i7~OO --500~OO --250~OO -"-i73~OO 2g:~~t~

CarrolL_ __ __ __ 4,000 .00 __ __ __ 1,166.53 3,400.00 1,447.86 300.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 533,47 90,635.76

~ (;atoosa___________

30.75

.

.. __ 153.64________

49.14 9,956.01

roO Charlton. _________ __________ __________ __.. _____ __________

2 .50 ________ ________ ________ 239 .79 5,464 .92

~Chatharn__ ______ __ 8,383.23 __ __ __ __ __ 12 ,485 .1~ 1,500 .00 7, \126.11 490.42

*Chattllhoochee.____ 135.44

._________

71.25

211 ,294 .33477,165.61 4.00 7,434.21

Chattooga__ . __ __ __ Menlo__________

912.00 100.00 300.00 1,200.00 586.07 250.00 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ 111.30__________ 215.75

195.60 34,600.79 4,680.20'

Cherokee__________

449.17

21,781.32

*Clarke __ _________ 33 .15. _________

3 .00 __________ 44 .78 47 .65 ________ ________ 402 .26 15,720.88

Athens

2,093.48

.

Clay._____________ 277 .96

2,925.5Q 2,943.03

528.92 902.10

16.00

86.00

2,052.58 64,463.06 7,303.82

Bluffton.

._

65.00

24.00

37.90 38.00

68.37 2,574.27

Clayton ___________ __________ __________ __________ .. _________ 170 .19 ________ ________ _ .. __ __________ 21,063 .22

*Clinch____________

1.50

8.67

15.00 612.70 69.85

807.93 24,521.96

Cobb_____________ 620.71

~__ 1,080.16 44.00

3,205.00 26,656.74

Marietta________ RoswelL

67.70 .______ " ________

567.00 135 .00

551.15 202.06 167.39 " ______ 133 .00

7,218.28 25,787.32 "_ ____ __________ 4,280.50

*Coffee

____ __________ __________ __________ __________ 1,082 .44. _______ 160 .00 ________ 1,987.11 21,482 .68

Douglas_________ 372.35__________

292.90

141.87

2,635.92 13,651.80

*Local Tax County.
I

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5-Confjinued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY
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Nicholls___ __ __ __ *Colquitt.
Doerun_________

25.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____

50.00

._______

50.00

142.00

38.00 __ ____ __ 64.16 120.00

__ __ __ __ __ __ ____

50.00 15,188.83
40.00

4,193.00 43,651.35
4,184.36

Moultrie. __ __ __ __ __ __ __

25.00 900 .00 1,300.00 __ __ __ __ __ 150.00

.

. 17,710.00

*Columbia *Cook

.

115 .61 __________ __________ __________ ._______

607 .38 109 .88 863 .50 ________

301.46 ..

'

.

705 .65 _

29,192.78 9,871.46

AdeL__________

95.00

244.00 200.00 144.00 150.00

~

.

_ 8,048.00

Sparks__________ 298.55

26,00 109.14 26.25

. .___ 2,660.26 6,040.96

*Coweta.___________ 600.00 __ ._______ 100.00 1,000.00 150.00 100.00 90.00

_ 41,860.00

Newnan ._ __ _ 5,000 .00 __ __ __ 2,050.00 5,970.58 174.771,200.00 __ __ __ __ __ __

1,000 .00 38,143.35

Senoia



22.60

107.00

22.00

5.33 44.13

900.00 5,859.74

*Crawford__________ 181.61 *Crisp _____________ 171 98

14.00

300.00 1,004.60 31.773,945.14 . ____ __________ ________ ________ ______ __

696.20 674 .37

26,640.86 21,308.58

Cordele _________ 561 .24 ___ ____ ___ 706 .88 349 .85

3 .28 385 .20 ________ ________ 800 .00 24,335.90

Dade.____________ Dawson___________

22.55

-

45.00 _.

.

.__ .______

89.49 114.02

.____

10.75 _

5,367.20 5,117.82

Decatur

.

.

. _ 992 ,35 ________ ________ ________ 2,120 .00 27,559,32

Bainbridge

__ __ ____ 384.35 223 :50

1__ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ ____ 188.54 15,608 .80

*DeKalb

2,108.00 350.00 500.00 2,030.00 1,088.00 200.001,994.00

1,069.00 80,784.00

Decatur_________ __________ __________ 996 .22 __________ __________ ________ ________ ________ 100 .00 24,298.75

East Lake_______ Kirkwood_______ Lithonia_________

151.17 395.82

143.50 430.00 135.00

203.31__________

196."i9

255.55

180.00

69.89
~_

158.38 3,279.24 253.78 14,438.98
6,661.00

Dodge_ - _- __ __ __ __ 462.14 __ ____ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ ____ __ __ 1,191.27 627.54 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2,789.52 31,064.61

Dooly ~________ Pinehurst________

96.73 215.42

150.00 150.00

506.00

255.00 101.50

469.72 260.50

1,952.80 34,418.35 4,124.92

Dougherty_________ 889.99

607.30 809.26 562.21 513.96

212.92 36,571.99 -

Douglas___________ 300.00 100,00 700.00 640.00 325'.13 90.00

98.50 20,717.22

Early_____________ Blakely_________

175.00

19,6.00

320.00

138.40 283.20

515.87 339.10 850.00 259.00 251.51 233.75

22.279.57

314.73 .

_

*Echols____________

35.28

215.44 31.20 300.75



10,748.35

Effingham_ ________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 181. 45 ________ ________ ________ 342.41 13,946.71

Elbert_____________ 1,309.00

.

*EmanueL .

168.00

3,000.00 553.00 , 154.04

9.091.00 46,830.00 47,447.04

~ Adrian__________ 150.00 175.00 110.00 175.00 400.00 125.00

7,585.00

~ Evans_____________ Fannin____________

486.00 18.15

65.00 300.00

75.00

262.50 75.00 12.70 333.00 57.00

205.50 17,779.70 741.28 21.645.55

Fayette_ _

__ 1,800.00 __ __ __ __ __ 250.00 1.000.00 625.00 50.00 __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 22 ,576.84

Inman_ _________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 525.00

Floyd_____________ 200.00

25.00

250.00

29,047.00

Rome___________ 1,241.72 Forsyth___________ 189.00

75.00 1,680.52 1,191.74 69.00 726.00

496.76

50.00

300.31 36,140.29 318.62 18,767.29

Franklin. _________ 74.80 __________ __________ __________ 155.31 ________ ________ ________ 10,844.50 28,141. 98

Canon. ___ __ __ __ Lavonia_________

109.85 __ __ __ __ __

56.25 120.00

104.61 __ __ __ __ __ 343.60 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

361.40

.____

577.94 3,857.25 134.82 6,658.82

Royston ~_____ 203.00 ------c--- 360.00 160.00 500.00 200.00

._

8,031.30

*Fulton. _ Atlanta

__ 3,340.02 13,800.40

45&.38 5,119.35 2,391.30 1,878.681,433.48 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 47,242.38149,921.15

36.763.45 23,764.62

2.260.00

. 75,957.931,006,515.53

COllegePark.____ 442.70

._ 1.054.50

87.17 171.50

________197.73 15.057.43

East Point_______ 700.00

Gilmer____________ 243.20

*Glascock

.,

1,005.00 1,033.00 . .____
._______ 145.74

125.45 386.02 294.01

19.400.55 . __ 12,189.79
14.936.60

*Glynn

2,085.6~ 145.00 i,635.78 746.04 516.67 995.331.045.19 288.49 5,742.04 59.879.09

*Local Tax C"ounty.

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

.,;

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COUNTY

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Gordon___________ 473.69

300.00 1,413.02 850.21 125.00

50.00

Sugar Valley_____ __________ __________ _

'

. . _. ___ ________ ________ _

.

93.62 29,220.6; 18.90 248.90

Grady____________ 1,051.17 _. . __ . __ .. _.____ 902.44 888.44 675.00 .___ 750.00

.

37,713.91

Pine Park

.

. __ . __ . . _ .

.

.

. __ .

. _. __ . . _________ 715.58

Greene

.

._.

.... 452.00 510.33 1,127.62 135.00 .. __ .

. 939.07 38,364.17

Gwinnett

. _.

. __ . _.

.. . . _. ' _ 880.33 '

' __ . __ ________ 3,019.50 30,189.61

Buford__ .

. __ . _. _. 100.00 450.00 300 .00._ __ __ __ __ 123.00

. __ .

.. 270.00 22,093.00

Lawrenceville. __ . 344.46 _. .____ 392.50 233.97 __ ._._____ 183.25 . __ . __ . __ .__ 1,575.80 13,277.36

Habersham ___ 44.55 . _.

. __ .

..

. _ 296 .59 __ . . _ __. _____ ________ _ . ___ 20,225. 11

Cornelia . __ __

77.27 _. _. __ __ __ 300.00 303.29

. __ 77.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 8,160.08

, HaIL_.___________ 151.85 50.00 .. .____ 600.00 868.34 208.35

.

._._ 40,151.60

Gainesville_ _____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,300.00 480.00

. . __ . 240.00 23,007.00

Hancock

.___

47.75

. ... _.

~_.___ 5,418.36 463.833,336.38.

._ 3,826.30 33,936.32

Haralson. __ .______ 300.00 ...

400.00 1,000.00 52.00

.

34,624.00

*Harris

.. . 563.31

300.00 880.95 318.27 300.00

. __

36,420.57

*Hart

. __ .. _

60.00

11.50

5.00 _. __ ._____ 300.00

. __ .

100.00 31,504.97

Bowersville__ .

. _.

. _ 48.85 "

..

.

. __ . _____ 2,155.71

HartweIL_______ 125.75

57.25 340.15 298.32

22.95

362.29 8,945.71

Heard_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 425.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,223.00 17,307.00

*Henry_____________ 840.00 200.00 460.00 2,150.00 2,687.95 338.88 300.00

46,554.M

*Houston___________ 838.66

887.63 26.424,843.50

15,300.77 63,180.68

*Irwin_ ____ __ __ __ __ Ocilla__ __ __ __

190.20 __ __ __ ____ __

__ __ __ __ __ __ 1.348.46 349.78 779.77 __ __ __ __ 1,547.43 23,784.95

25.00 __ __ __ ___ _ 432.00

. __ .

. __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ 11.052.00

Jackson___________

35.00

.

.______ 930.00

143.80 24.154.15

Commerce___

63.92

24.11 400.00 300.00 __ __ __ __ __ 120.00 __ . __ ___ __ __ __ __ 151. 95 11,945.65

*Jasper *Jeff Davis

or



.

.__ co_or

400.00

371.08 38.19 172.07 595.00

951.15 30,331.56 16,486.65

Hazlehur.sL

..

.. 325.00 450.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ ___ __ __ _ 9,264.00

Jefferson_ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ __ __ ____ __ 1,036.68

. __ . 115.00 __ __ _ 360.40 22.708.35

*Jenkins____________ 150.90

..

. 853.31 120.20 198.28

103.68 29,776.93

Johnson_ __ __ __ __ __ 573.50 __ __ ____ __ 240.00 478.50 286.19 266.80 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ 256.00 7,885.18

*Jones_____________ 1,235.75

640.60 188.001.807.88

208.00 29,709.86

Laurens___________ 1,000.00

834.47

1,365.00

350.00 47.876.47

Dexter __ __ __ __ __

19.25 . _. _.

.

61. 83

. __ 114.83._ __ __ __ __ __

50.00 2.642.69

~ Dublin__________ 9.100.00 0'> *Lee_______________ 250.00

1,110.00 108.50

800.00

244.48 .___ 250.00 300.00 51.90 219 ..75

750.00 39,587.48 . __ . 19,280.88

~ Liberty ___________ _ r __ __ _ _

"__ __

_ _ __ __ _ _ __ __

364.93 __ ___ ___ 160. 00 ________ 2 ,339 . 50 12 ,579 .86

*Lincoln____________ 2,000.00

._ 200.00 227.00

624.22 22.081.81

*Lowndes

._ __ 332.24

40.00 .

.. __ _ __ 2.718.44 i 601. 503.980.406,691. 43

. __ __ 79.462.98

Lumpkin_ _________ Macon_ ___ __ __ __ __

377.11

._

179.56 . __ __ __

74.50 . ___ __ 101. 70 128.25 _____ __ _ ______ __ 388.32 7,925.40

____ __ __ __ ____ __ 735.85 __ __ ___ _ __

__ __ __ __ 17,298.47 52,051. 98

Madison__________ 1,200.00

75.00

40.00 850.00 370.00 50.00. ..

39,206.13

*Marion____________ 499.53

120.40 305.00

6.071.32 23.960.94

Meriwether________ 615.00 270.00 2,160.00 1.540.00

590.00

48.080.56

Miller_____________ 641.34

70.00 150.00 467.31 16.50

.__ 5.28 750.00 17,846.23

Milton __ __ ______ __ 700 .00 ____ ____ __ ____ ____ __ __ ___ ____ _ 225.04 149. 55 __ ____ __ __ ______ __________ 11.628. 42

*MitcbeIL_________ 250.00

300.00 350.00 1,000.0 475.004,413.55 ..

80.00 79.486.21

*Monroe

. 1,134.16

2.600.00

3.146.82 503.45 150.00

808.08 52.554.55

*Montgomery_______ 325.37.

.. _

1.25

20.00 476.07 167.25

._

7,237,04 33,385.77

*Morgan

c_____

165.40 __ ._~______

18.00

565.82 352.13

1.186.99 28.972.10

Madison________ 150.00

410.00 220.00

240.00

11.965.00

Murray___________ 675.00 __ .--.----

. __ . 800.00 323.50 150.00

._____ 181.00 16.133.66

*Muscogee__________ 1,067.46

.____ 131.46

23.301,283.00

.__ 1.358.04 33,357.05

*Local Tax County,

COUNTY

wmTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

Columbus McDuffie Mclntosh. Newton
Covington Oconee
Oglethorpe Paulding Dallas Pickens
Nelson -Pierce
Blackshear Pike
Barnesville Polk
Cedartown

_ 3.095.25 2.950.001 6.181.261 3.552.76

_ 450.00

180_00 148.00

1 442.16 -------- -------- 1.169.671136.504.72

992.00 180.00

450.00 18.916.00

_ 807.90 _ 1,350.00

10.00 150.00

200.751

121.34 1 '000.001103 .151,990.40 __ ____ __ 600.00 14,919.62 1,300.00 32.00?,585.00 100.00 2'245.00132'215.51

_ __________

:____ 410.00 477.83

_ . _

----------1 325.00 ____ __ __ __ 330.00 __ __ __ __ __
17000..0000 __________1_________.__ __________

18.57 165.00



170.001 82.00 -- __ -- - - __ r __ -.

633446..3030 -------- -------- ---.---.

547,41 16,404.16 7,785.00 15,304.00

550.00
t

2107,,685006..0010

_ __________ ----------1

251.02

88.36

2.59

625.00 4,891.67

_ 600.00

1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

900.00

322.83 ________ ________ ________

200.00 16,629. 12

_ __________

34.81__________ 17.10

2,377.30

_ __________

507.46

221.60 22,195.23

_

65.18

_ 150.00

8.95 245.25

70.00 __ ______ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 24.16 432.83 8,808.57

125.00 750.00 900.00 150.00 380.00

36,199.32

._
. __ _

7i~3~9:.9~7~ ----~~~~=l---9~7~5~~0~0~----3=3~2=.~3~5~ ----~~=~~~I:-3-8=~0~.8~~4========= ======== ti:~g~:~~1 ~1~7:,6g6~8t.~9~8

*Pulaski.
Hawkinsville Putnam *Quitman *Rabun
*Ra,ndolph *Richmond Rockdale
conyers Schley *Screven "'Spalding_.
Griffin -. *Stephens
Toccoa
*Stewart Sumter
~ Americus ~ *Talbot
Taliaferro TattnaIL Taylor Telfair
Lumber City Scotland __ . *TerrelL Dawson Thomas Boston .
Thomasville *Tift.
Tifton _. Toombs Towns
*Treutlen . Troup

_ 304.44

._ 307.51 __ ____ __ 200.00 _. __ __ __ 1,047.00 17,529.68

_ __________

35600

..

_ 250.00

16.20 417.87

_ 340.33

6.61

_

.'>9 .25 __________ __________ __. _______

484.35 200.00 127.01 135.01________ 85 .08 ________ ________ _

1,843.84 11,424.23
94.01 26,807.81 63.93 6,198.96 . _ 523.75 12,023 .82

_ 1,519.49 _ 13,781.48 _ 656.4.'5

Hi.OO 275.00 9,672.05

641.83 148.60 150.002,347.00 ._ 18,283.75 354.132,151.40 __ . .

3,943.44 41,295.05 112,567.76353,218.34
10,375.48

_ __________

4.'50.00 3jlO.00 300.00

._.---- 10.810.00

_ __________

. . 279.0.'5

326.95

1,500.00 12,610.48

_ 1,209.54

371.83 40.24 703.27

~ 627.09 61,075.87

.

214.27

_ 610.84

12.50

354.71 1,468.04 23.45

171.85 5,293.8p 3C1,142.70

1,672.75 2,497.32 3,075.54 319.55________ 54.73 193.30 40,885.86

_

48 .71 __________ __________ __________ 188 .33 ________ ________ _

.

10 25 12,430.79

_ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 10,600 .00

_ 324.58

_

298.13

~

202.55

264.02 74.10 664.75 .___ 151.34 30,271.04

._________ 199.67 201.252,328.12

428.74 24,051.07

_ 329.67 _ 576.74

31.12 9.88

879.00

789.97

868.95 120.13 212.42 65.60 213.44

789.02 31,165.64 2,224.87 14,871.22

_ 581 .20 __________ __. _______ __________ 444 .55 ________ ________ ________ __________ 9,614 .90

_

60.92

.

1,025.67

1,035.00 _.______ 717.40 24,544.65

._ 465.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 168.52 __ __ __ __ 40.00 __ __ __ __ ______ __ __ 11 ,385.70

_ 500.00

_

50.00

_ __________

100.00

540.00 90.00

150.00 100 .00 55.00

921.04 184.88 675.00 ____ __ __ 3,000.00 31,215.63

75.00

.__

3,425.00

319.67 2,241.32

_ 179.32 .______

369.71 136.512,575.10

2,619.52 29,467.73

~

26.35

493.37 306 .29

12.00

238.29 12,361.20

_ __________ _ . ____ __________ __________ __________ ________ _. ______ ________ __________ 28 ,032 .96

_

73 .60

132.50

97.25

51.36

906.98 8,922.74

_ 792.56 _ 181.67

808.96 .____

22.02 199.50 510.70 63.10

._.

1,800.56 32,418.24

20,183.22 49,297.87

_ 1,026 .72 __________ 862 .00 _ __________

16 .00 1,170 .00 86 .65 _______ ________ 240 .82 24,286 .89

.__ 995.86

15,868.38 ,34,014.03

_

54.63

38.15

165.93 4,843.77

_ __________ __________ __________ __________ _ __________ __________ __________ __________

143 .09 ________ ________ ________ 478 .77 ________ ________ ________

368 .70 15 ,210 .85 48 .20 18,486.72

*Local Tax County.

,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 5-Oontinued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

cD

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Hogansville LaGrange
SLoauGtrhawnegset West Point Turner Ashburn Twiggs Union. Upson __ . Walker_. .
Chickamauga. LaFayette . Rossville Walton.. Ware.. _ -FairFax_.

_ _ 892.06

360 .00 250 .00 75.02 1,737.51 1,004.09

37.11 434.57

.

. _ __________ 7,135 .00

2,604.25 52,193.80

_ 1 .303.73 527. 80 1 ,399. 14 926.02 __________ ________ ________ 281. 89 8 ,064.93 93.347.24

_ _

400.00 300.00 400.00 400.00 __________ __________ __________ __________

100.00 170.00

75.00

417.10

____ ________

_

70.00 __________ 245.00 __________ __________ 120.00 ________ 15.00

_ __________

12.00

215.47

.__

_

25.00

. ____ __________ __________

56.40 ________ ________ ________ _

100.00 297.66

15,990.00 14,502.66

__ 103.81
_

10.896.33
9,~5.53
8.144.00

_ 174.50

600.00 1,610.00 737.11 33.34 .

_ 34,196.80

_ _

150.00 __________ __________ __________ 490.86 ________ ________ ________

50.00

450.00

200.00

365.50 _

27.097.00 6,280.OQ

_ 1,090.48

138.50 179.05 169.58

416.25 9,051. 72

_ 147.80 __________ 220.00

88.22 844.46 ________ ________ ________

35.00 3,971.48

_ 800.00

1,200.00 1,500.00

. _ 45.656.70

_ 207. 10 _____ _____ _ . ____ _. ________ 236. 30 ________ __'.. ____ ________ 429.06 23.324.46

_

356.00

C VVaycross ~ Warren
VVashington *VVayne
Jesup Webster
*VVheeler
Alamo VVhite

_ _

65600..6020

84.80 1.900.00 410.30

_

__ __

_ __ _

_

_ _

--i~48537.~3i56 --

264.57 ====3=_5=5=.0__0 ==_==77.5=0_

_ 400.00

_ 516.56

~_________

_ 121.19

21.00

5.50

_ __________

777140.0005 1.290.92 1,821416..4506
167.86 245.72
261.16

VVhitfield " _ 450.00 __ __ __ 648.00

VViPlm~oexV-l:e-w----------_

______________________ ._______ 68.05 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

*VVRilokecshelle ~ -,vilkinsoD *VVorth

__ _ _

109.fl1 189.65 9,00.00
1.200.00

150,00 200.00

152.50 405.00

500.00 498.97 444.00
44.00 __ __ __ 107.00
1.000.00 900.00 1,620.00

166612..9010________

238.40 491.00

114769..1410 54.00

271.50
93.00 62.90 '_____

400.00 __ __ __ __

__

48.37 __ __ __ __ __ __

50.93 304.15 300.00
__ 1.260.00

3.310.17_ 1.207.00

45.970.36 14,072.00 29.921. 77

3'.634165..4444 75.64 45.00 182.11
1.290.00

39.508.88 8.269.63 5.831.83
15.687.67 3.129.21 10.366.43

300.00 250.00
150.58 _
3,723.73 _

35.087.97 12,047.75
2.375.45 7.213.02 37,823.45 34.194.32

_ 50.141.00

*Loeal Tax County.

,

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No, 6,

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY

I 5 Grammar Grades

Hi h School rades

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----Tooo Appling ___________ Baxley __________ *At~on __________
PearsOD _________
*BaVcoVDil_la_c_o_o_c_h_e_e__________ Alma ___________
Baker_____________ Baldwin___________ Banks _____________ Barrow____________
VVtnder__________ Bartow____________

55.00
55.00 125.00 -----79.69 -----------
80.00 75.00 111.00 54.83

42.001 00.00

57.00 222.22

50.00

50.00 60.00

1--2-5-.0--0

62,62 ------

------ -----50.00 -----65.00 125.00

55.00 ------

65.00 100.00

78.00 111.00

44.33 105.70

75.00 74.00
75.00 --------------------90.00
------
75.00 85.00 80.00

1.68 3.43 2.36 2.20 1.80 ----------1.60 4.03 1.20 1.89
------
3.76

32 ------
16 -----------
16 ------
18 16 31 17 -----35

30,000
---------10,800
--------------5--,0-0-0-
---------7,000 15,000 40,000 13,250
----4--5-,0-0-0-

-----1
-- -1---
1 ----1--
1 ---2---
2 1

---------16,000
---------25,000 5,000
----1--0-,0-0--0
---1--0-0-,0-0--0 ----1--5-,0-0--0
100,000 18,000

3 ---------------------
9 ------
3
------
7 --1-2---

350
---------------------------------3-,0-0--0 ----------
-----2--,7-5-0----2--0-,0-0-0-

35 1 16 1 1 25 1 18 20 31 26 2 48

Adairsville_______

Cartersville______
*BeFnitHzgielLra_ld_______________

-----77.4!0 ------

70.00 166.66 80.00 80.00 158.00 98.33

2.25 2.83

------
------

----------
--------'--

1 2

20,000 75,000

-----------

----------
----------

63.00 72.50

-----166.66

-----90.00

5.13 ------

13 ------

42,500
----------

------
-4

----6--0-,0-0--0

2 ______

1,200
----------

1 2 15 4

~o,oCll
_ .oClElI=l~Ol'
>018-
].o..<~:1
E-I
30,35o
16,000 10,800 25,000
1850,,,000000ooo 7,00o 14108,,0000oo
31,000
18030,,0000o0 20,00o 75,00o
43,700 60,000

Berrien _____ __ __ __ 70.00

Milltown

111.11

69.82 90.00 75.00 63.00 ______ ______

1.83 30

24,000

1. 95 ______ __________

2 1

35,000 15

12,000 47

15,000 ______ __________ 1

N ashville

_ 55.00150.00 __ __ __ 2.76 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

40,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

*Bibb______________ _ _ 85.00155.00 95.00

27

496,417 1

27,000

28

*Bleckley

50.00 40.00

2.68 19

17,300

19

Cochran

_ 67.00155.55 80.00 3.46

1

25,000

1

Brooks

125.00 56.69215.61

10

6,000 5

87,500 23

11,500 38

*Bryan____ _____ __ __ 75.00 65.00125.00 75.00 1.96 25

31,200

2

1,600 27

Bulloch_ ____ __ __ __ 90.00 70.00115.00 90.00 __ __ __ 58

140,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 58

Statesboro

_ 70.00144.44 85.00 2.37

1

50,000

1

*Burke

80.00 65.00150.00 85.00 5.65 21

*Butts_ ___ __ __ __ 85.00 61.00 130.00 91.00

~

55,975 2 1

42,000 4 15,000 21

600 27 20,100 22

Calhoun

75.00 60.00134.40 70.00 4.07

4

39,000 5

4,000 9

*Camden___ St. Marys

__ __

35.00 _

45.00 60.00 47.00150.00

60.00 60.00

1.80 4.15

29

5,320 1 1

12,000 1 25.000

100 31 1

CampbeIL

65.00 50.00130.00 55.00 1.60 2

2,000 3

27,000 32

28,800 37

Candler_ __ __ __ __ __ 85.13 68.43105.00 77.62 2.64 17

30,000 1

25,000

18

CarroIL_ eo Catoosa"

__ __ 95.00 57.00140.00 75.00 2.31 8 ------ 48.15 88.89 __ __ __ 1.63 20

16,500 5

125,000 73

15,'000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 6

35,000 86 8,000 26

~ Charlton

51.50 45.00 125.00 75.00

25

37,800

3

1,000 28

*Chatham

247.00 90.97217.00139.876.44 17

321,500 1

20,000 8

265,000 26

Chattahoochee _____ 80,00 60.00

2.75 6

5,000 1

2,500 3

1,200 10

Chattooga_ __ __ __ __ Menlo

80.00 _

55.00 125.00100.00 50.00 125.00 65.00

2.76 3.85

8

12,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 27

1

12,000

65,000 35 1

Cherokee Clarke

50.00 _

50.00150.00 62.00158.00

80.00 95.20

1.25 4.03

45 9

39,000 3 16;200

32,000 10 5

20,000 58 3,500 14

Athens .,.

_ 85.00182.00100.00 4.47

6

400,000

6

Clay

c

Bluffton

100.00 65.00 _ 64.44<1.13.88

3.90 8 3.17

8,750 1 1

20,000 1 3,000

500 10 1

Clayton

100.00 80.00140 .00 80.00 1.50 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 23

35,25 23

Clinch_ _____ __ __ __ Cobb_ ____ __ __
Marietta

65.00 50.00
_

52.00 98.33 50.00 75.00 70.00150.00

85.00 2.39 60.00 1.20 90.002.60

31 37

22,500 1

25,000 6

~-------

2

10,000 1 20,000 18 80,000

2,000 33 9,000 61
2

RosweIL

_ 57.50115.00 57.50 1.63

1

15,000

1

COffee

58.75 57.48

2,85 42

24,850

42

Douglas

_ 67.22 83.60 83.60 2.95 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

50 ,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

*Local Tax County.

71,000
15,000 40,000 523,417 17,300 25,000 105,000 32,800 140,000
50,000 98,575 35,100
43,000 17,420 25,000 57,800
55,000 176,500 23,000
38,800 606,500
8,700 77,000
12,000 91,000 19,700
400,000 29,250
3,000
35,250 34,500
54,000
80,000 15,000 24,850
50,000

WlqTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6-Continued.

AVERAGES

I Grammar Grades

High School Grades

COUNTY

SCHOOL PROPERTY
-0
0
--
00 0
.~a ~.;
Zell
-gj "oOl~
~

Nicholls

65.00 150.00 70.00 2.41______

1

15,000 ------ ---------- 1

.Colquitt

80.00 60.00

75.00 2.49 37

13,000

19

37,500 56

Doerun_ _____ __ __ __ 70.00 120.92 75.00 2.76 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

20,000 -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- 1

Moultrie .

70.00166.00 80.00

2

75,000 ----.-- ---------- 2

.Columbia___ __ __ __ ____ 60.00 137.69 75.00 4.50 11

20,000 2

15,000

-- -- -- ---- 13

.COok

62.50 40.00 75.00

1.07

2

10,000 24

18,000 26

AdeL__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 65.00 151.00 __

2.63 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

15,000 -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- 1

Sparks_ __ __ __

67.60 ____ __ 62.22 2.09 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

3,000 -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- 1

.COweta

100.00 65.00 125.00 75 ..00 2.00

36

100,000 36

Newnan

80.00 150.00 100.00 3.50

5

100,000 ------ ---------- 5

Senoia. _________

_

--_ 1

15,000 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1

.Crawford

136.75 61.20136.75, 74.20 3.93 6

8,500 1

8,000 14

8,000 21

Crisp

60.00 90.00

3.10 22

19,450

1

300 23

COrdele_. _ __

70.00125.00 90.00 1. 90 __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

40 ,000 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 3

Dade

63.50 60.00150.00

217

21

10,050 21

Dawson

41.50 38.00100.00 45.00 1.52 17

7,150

,_____ 4

1.600 21

Decatur

1

------ ---------- 57

65,000 57

::::.
ollfj
_00
O ell ;o:l . .E~
~g
3-a
~0 00
15,000 50,500 20,000 75,000 35,000 28,000 15,000
3.000 100,000 100,000
15,000 24,500 19,750 40.000 10.050
8.750 65.000

Bainbridge

75.00166.66 96.00 3.23-_____

2 I 70,000

2

*DeKalb Decatur

70.00 65.00 90.00 70.00 3.42 23 63.90161.00 71.00 1.78

98,500 2 3

2,500 14 140,000

36,500 39 3

East Lake Kirkwood Lithonia

83.13

4.18

80.00183.33 90.00 2.75

70.73137.50 90.00

.

~--------- 1 3

15,000 25,000

1 .________ 3

Dodge_ __ __ __ __ 40.00 40.00 ____ __ __ __ __ .91 42

40,000 4

60 ,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ 46

Dooly Pinehurst

50.00 50.50108.02 72.00 3.84 15 67.92106.66 67.92 3.90

12,300 6 1

50,000 7 10,000

8,500 28 1

Dougherty

80.00145.00122.00

7

6,000 5

160.000

12

Douglas

70.00 55.00160.00 80.00 2.10 18

Early ___ __ __ __ __ __ 90.00 55.00 75.00 65.00 2.34 25

Blakely

61.00168.00 65.00

10,000 1

145,000 4

16,000 ____ __ __ __ ______ 3

1

50,000

1,500 23 6,000 28
'1

*Echols

70.00 46.00

2,53 20

10,500

20

Effingham

75.00 55.00100.0075.00 2.25 12

3,500 2

32,000 23

12,000 37

Elbert

60.00 55.00120.00 67.00 3.25 3

2,000 2

*EmanueL

55.00 55.00100.0C 75.00 2.50 47

75,000 3

~ Adrian_ _________ ______ 70.00 125.00 70.00 ______ ______ __________ 1

110,000 41

40,000 46

50,000

50

7,500 ______ __________ 1

-:J Evans__ ... I-' Fannin

100.00 70.00120.00 75.00 3.97 3 40.00 40.00 65.00 60.00 . 2.19 34

3,000 2 21,150 3

15,000 11 25,000 3

14,000 16 60,000 40

Fayette Inman

85.0075.00110.00100.00 2.24 1 75.00 --____

250 1 1

3,000 23 2,500

17,000 25 1

Floyd Rome

55.00 55.00 80.00 80.00

50

50,000

150.00 65.00 158.00 83.00 2.90

. __ __ __ __ __ 9

13

20,000 63

190,000 __ __ __ __ __ __

9

Forsyth Franklin
Canon

67.00 47.0015'5',00 60.00 1.75 8

43.46

1.56 35

.. ______ ______ ___ _

4,000 60,000
.

37

20,875 45

5

15,000 40

Lavonia_ -- -_ __ __ __ __ __ 66.66183 .32 83 .00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ 1

25,000 __ __ __ __

1

Royston

65.00181.60 70.00 1.98

1

40,000

1

*Fulton

120.00 75.00175.00115.00

27

150,000______

2

5,000 29

Atlanta College Park --

75.00145.00120.00 4.85

43 1,628,778

__ 72.50 __ __ __ 80.00 3.40 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 4

35,000 __ __ __ __

43 __ __ 4

East Pount -- __

66.00 _c __ __ 78.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3

50,000

"_ __ 3

Gilmer *Glascock.

40.00 40.00 85.00

1.51 45

59.33 55.50 --7--- ----__

3

22,500 1 10,000

10,000 6 8

5,000 52 7,000 11

. *Glynn

125.00 74.96170.00123.33 3.94 10

140,000______

4

2,000 14

*Local Tax County.

70,000
137,500 140,000 15,000 25,000
_
IUD ,000 70,800 10,000 166,000
56,500 22,000 50,000 10,500
47,500 152.000 125,000
7,500
32,000 106,150 20,250
2,500
70,000 190,000
24,875 75,000
_
25,000 40,000
155,000 1,628.778
35,000 50.000
37,500 17,000 142,000

WlUTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6-Oontinued.

AVERAGES

\ SCHOOL PROPERTY

Grammar , High School

Grades

Grades

eo

COUNTY

..,o!.j,
W
:.>.d.",o]j :;s :;S:E ~If
o>f;;jo>..j...
-<tj

..,o!.j, Woo
_>o.:~l
~~~ :;S:E ~If .o...j>..... ~oj

~
W
-~>"~~ :;s :;S:E ",oj
~~
~~otj'
-<tj

..,!.,
wo:l rn
->o.~j ~S
1o::~'"
:;S:E
",o:l ~~
~~otj'

..., .
~:a
-o~
>.
.".<":lp.'.".., I::
:;s .
~~
~.... o4-<

134-< 'O~o
";:l'0 '"~C I~>-jrnij=COI '-"iC~5~>.'1S'i
s.3~-go5~
;:-lW.>..'"cC~ Z

-:J

t-:l

'"C
'" 4~;-<:~1l:0:o.o~
I">i- o~.o~o:l
'"C 5''
P::'S
~o ~
-S"'0:;S
;:lW- ,.>c. Z

::;
40-<&00\

00 -

;'":l0;:l
~P::

W
40-<

1>-0 '"I:C:..<o:l
o:Wl'"
,.~;Sc:...l<~.0.:,l

f;;
..c ;S:lrn.
Z~ ~g ~P::

Z

Eo-<

Gordon 0 _ _ __ __ __ __ Sugar Valley

47.00 -- --

4426..0000

80.00

60.00

21..5037

12

Grady ____________ 60 .00 45.00110.00 65.00 1.50 2

Pine Park

_

50.40

5,250 31 400 1

401,,020000 - 44 46
1,085

20,000_

59 1

45,000 48

---------- 1

Greene

- - ---- 56.00144.00 80.00 3.85 26

20,000 2

35,000 4

19,000 32

GwinnetL__ __ __ __ 50.00 45.00 55.00 55.00 .78 36

30,000 8

Buford

_ 75.00 ______ 90. 00 2. 00 ______ __________ 1

35,000 2<5

20.000 69

25 .000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

Lawrenceville

_ 70.00 1150.00 90.00 3.06 __ ____ __ __ __ ____ 2

2.5.000 -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- 2

*Habersham_ __ __ 39.00 38.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.14 34

Cornelia

- __ 59.30200.00

1.84

16.000 4 1

20.000 -- --,-- -- -- -- ---- 38

25.000

---------- 1

Hall_ ___ __ __ __ __ __ 48.00 47.00 100.00 ______ 2.36 27

6,000 ______ __________ 38

75.495 65

Gainesville

_ 49.00150.00 90.00 2.00

2

150.000 ------ ---------- 2

*Hancock

_ 60.00135.00 75.00 3.67 20

75,000 2

60,000 9

60.000 31

Haralson_ __ __ __ 55.00 50.00150.00 75.00 1.80 27

16,000 4

80.000 9

6.000 40

*Harris *IIart

~ 90.00 60.00125.00 75.00 3.49 25 53.75 5.46 75.00 70.00 2.29 23

30.000 1 30.000

15.000 - - - - __ -- -- -- -- -- 26

12

12.000 35

Bowersville

_ 55.28 94.37 55.28

1

10,000 ----0- ---------- 1

~_"Or,~;n0:l ,EP:: Io>:-lg-o..<j":l,
~w
Eo-<
65.250 (200
45,400 1,085
74,000 85,000 25,000 2,5,000 36.000 25.000 81.495 150.000 195.000 102.000 45,000 42,000 10, 000

HartwelL ___ __ __ ____ __ 65.00120.83 65.00 2.66 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2 _ 32,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

Heard

70.00 70.00 75.00 75.00 2.25

38

42,500 38

*Henry *Houston

90.00 60.00 140.00 75.00 3.35 26 90.00 62.50100.00 95.00 3.04 20

35,000 2 65,000 5

40,000 6 75,000

13,700 34 25

*Ir'3~ill~=========== _~~=~~ _~~=~ 1:g:88 ~tgg ~:8b __~~

Jackson

80.00 50.00100.00 75.00 1.20 40

Commerce

60.00167.00 90.00 3.64

~~~~~ ---2-' ----35~OOO ====== ========== 2~

32,000 4

60,000 4

1,000 48

1

50,000

1

*Jasper

95.00 65.00135.00 75.00 4.06 14

*Jeff Davis

56.30 51.60

2.66 27

Hazlehurst______

15,000 3 20,800
1

25,000 5 25,000

10,000 22 27 1

Jefferson

70.00 45.0011~.50 75.00 2.71 6

3,000 5

170,000 29

25,000 40

*Jenkins

76.66 65.00166.66 75.00 3.95 16

16,000 1

Johnson___ __ __ __ __ 75.00 60.00125.00 85.00 4.56 37 . 20,350 2

*Jones

112.50 62.33132.50 90.00 4.00 20

40,000

Laurens

65.00 60.00 75.00 75.00 1.40 65

13,000 8

~ Dexter __________ ______ 52.50 125.00 ______ 2.50 ______ __________ 1

~ Dublin___ __ __ __ __ __ 92.50157.00112.00 3.60 __ ____ ____ ______ . 3

*Lee

70.00128.00 90.00 3.20 12

25,000

11,000 2

400 19

55,000 __ ____ __ ______ __ 39

3

3.000 23

75,000

73

5,000 ______ __________ 1

80,000 __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ 3

12

Liberty *Lincoln

47.00 32.00 75.00 75.00 1.12 29 80.00 61.36 90.00 85.00 2.97 18

15,000 7 18,000

17,000 5 11

1,000 41 4,000 29

*Lowndes_ _____ __ __ 75.00 67.55128.20 77.50 3,57 28

Lumpkin

30.00 30.00 88.89

2.33 26

Macon_ _____ __ ____ 55.00 50.00125.00 65.00 __ ____ 17

53,100 4 15,000 1 9,500 3

100 ,000 1

1,000 33

4,000 5

2,000 32

30,000 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ 20

Madison

80.00 65.00 95.0075.00 2.40 27

44,300 2

27,000 7

15,500 36

*Marion

75.00 60.00100.00.65.00 1.72 20

14,000 1

9.000 2

500 23

Meriwether MilleLMilton

80.00 75.00130.00 90.00 3.00 1

50.00 90.00 60.00 2.53 20

50.00 45.00 75.00

1.50 22

600 2 15,000 1 18,000

18.000 36 10,000

40.000 39 21 22

*MitcheIL

68.00 66.00167.77 70.00 3.47 31

*Monroe_ ____ __ __ __ __ 53.76200.00 64.23 3.97 40

45,000 3 86,000

78,000 1

16,000 35 ._ __ __ __ 40

*Montgomery

61.87 54.75 90.00 87.00 4.93 20

20,250

1

80,000 21

*Morgan.

. __ __ __ __ __ 60.00102.50 65.00 3.60 23

Madison __ ..

80.00143.33 88.00

30,250 2 1

25.000 2 90,000

1,800 27 .___ 1

Murray *Muscogee._.

50.00 40.00 90.00 85.00 1.00 27

98.12 68.77 ..

2.90 15

16,000 3 16.000 2

8,000 7 85,000 1

2,500 37 32,000 18

*Local Tax County.

32,000 42,500
88,700 140,000
45,00<\ 35,000 93,000 50,000 50,000 20,800 25,000
198.000 27,400
75,350
43,000 88,000
5,000
80,000 25,000
33,000 , 22.000
154,100
21,000 39,500 86,800
23.500
48.600 25,000
18.000 139,000 86,000
100,250 57,050 , 90,000 26,500 133,000

,

,

wmTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6--Oontinued.

AVERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY

I Grammar Grades

High School Grades

oS,...!.

oS,...!.

w.

w .00'

:">"a"o~JS

~-~o1~S3 o~'r.".

:g:;:: ~~

~~ ~~

~

I
~

w.

w.a:i

;>a" ]
""o:gS

-~>o1,S3~ o~'r.".

~CblliJ~P-o<S

:"g,o~S
blJP-<

"" . 00:-;:::::
00.
-U::l
>,P-<
...c::"..,.
~p.
:gO.~ g
",'~
blJ::l

o:l>, o:l>,
]~ <~~ ~

~~o:~l

~~ g:o:l
<

o:lEo-<
t-
>0
...::

'i_

ee- :~:~~ l0'o "~O
>:1lCPIl =0!

'"0 5
pj

'>-,.gci

~8u J-tl""""l 0 Q;l
i i 1:3:lw.>.,'"c0~
.Z

~
-o~a: . >~CWallJoo~lSll
'"0 .g,.~ pj'S
"J.4'o'Q::g:1 -S...c:: >,
::la5.c
Z

::o:S:

-0

-Qo8)So!
~~ >'B

-..0.c,:
w.
Q.0..)

a-'"0 0

8,.Q _.

.Q..)0li0l -;S:0~
Z

Z::l~ltl
-~.i5s~

Columbus _______ 125.00 64.18 132.02 92.01

McDuffie__________ 60.00 48.00 100.00 50.00

*Mclntosh__________ *Newton ___________
Covington _______

60.00 ------

65.00 150.00 95.00 60.00 75.00 75.00 72.50 150.00 100.00

Oconee____________ 110.00 60.00 150.00 75.00

2.92 2.62 4.39 2.30

------
19 17 8

-----8--,5-0--0
12,300 10,000

10 2 -----3

368,500 32,000
----4--5-,0-0--0

----------------
10

----------------------1--4-,0--0-0

3.85 2.30

------
11

----2-0--,0-0-0-

1 2

50,000 15.000

------
8

-----8--,0-0--0

10 21 17 21
1 21

Oglethorpe________ 60.00 45.00 75.00 60.00

Paulding __________ 50.00 50.00 75.00 60.00

Dallas __________ Pickens ___________

------
50.00

57.90 125.00 -----45.00 140.00 75.00

Nelson __________ Pierce_____________

-----74.00

Blackshear ______ Pike ______________
Barnesville ______ Polk ______________

---------------75.00

Cedartown ______ ------

55.00 115.00 ------

65.00 ------ ------

62.50 137.50 66.66

65.00 r25.00 85.00

65.00 175.00 100.00

6650..0000\1_0__0_._0_0

70.00 99.11

.1.39 31

20,500 1

8,000 10

1,500

1.95 1. 94 1.90

46
------
26

50,000 ------ ... ---
15,000

------
1 2

-----3-5-,0-0--0
13,000

------
------
5

----------
-----2--,5-0--0

1.96 ------ ---------- 1

15,000 ------ ----------

21.35 2.63 2.17

40 11

22,500
----------
6,00Q

------
1 6

----5-4-)-,-0-0-0 25,500

-----13

----------
-----9--,8-5--0

---------- 2

1.42 27

50,300 3

2.68 ------ ---------- 3

100,0()Q 35,000 85,000

-----------

----------------------------

42 46 1 33 1 40 1 30 2 30 3

~~
_0Qw );O:
.E~
>-00..::.c181:.-:,
"Ow. Eo-<
. 368,500 40.500 12,300 69,000 50,000 43,000 30,0.00 50,000 35,000 30,500 15,000 22,50 50,000 31,360 100,000 85,300 85,000

..Pulaski

" 75.00 75.00_~

"

5.75 16

7,000 __ -

16

HawkinSville.

66.00120.00 100.00

1

18,000

1

Putnam

110.00 70.00 110.00 70.00 3.80 12

*Quitman_ _____ __ __ ____ __ 61.13 __ __ __ __ __ __ 4.20 9

10,000 1

40,000 5

3,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

12,250 18 200 10

"'Ra.bun

5,6.52 4O.4i'!

1.58 18

12,200 1 10,000 13

11,050 32

"'Randolph "'Richmond

75.00 67.00150.00 80.00 4.37 4 150.00 75.00175.00100.00 __ __ __ 38

4,850 1

7,500 14

22,000 19

734,289 __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ ________ __ 38

Rockdale_ _________ 65.00 65.00 ______ ______ ______ 3

2,800 ______ __________ 14

29,900 17

Cohlenyy_e_r_s_-_- - - __ - - - -_ 70.00220.00 90.00 2.42 __ __ __ __ __ ___ 1

75,000 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

Sc

65.00145.00 75.00 3.00 8

21,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ 8

..Screven

89.50 65.19115.20 91.66 3.20 27

Z6,050 1

16,000 16

29,500 44

"'Spalding

108.00 73.00108.00 .90 4.12 6

6,500

" 10

14,000 16

Griffin

152.50 76.50161.50105.00 3.41

6

200,000

c________ 6

"'St'~;:a-_~~======= _~~~~~ _~~~~~ == == == == == == __ ~ ~~~ __ ~~ _c __ ~_~~~~~~ -- - 2-- -- --50~ooo ~

"'Stewart

81.55 53.43115.21 65.01 4.44 11

6,300 2

30,000 6

Sumter

75.00140.00 100.00

19

35,000

~~ ~~~~ 2g
2,600 19 19

Americus_ _______ ______ 82.32 177.22 93.55 4.49 ______ __________ 6

100,000 ______ __________ 6

c;:to "'Talbot Taliaferro

110.00 37.05105.35 50.00 3.58 18 58.00100.00 65.00 2.20 13

10,300 8,000 2

4 14,000

6,000 22 15

TattnalL Taylor

85.00 70.00100.00 65.00 2.00 8 50.00 50.00100.00 60.00 1.40 19

7,000 3 80,500 2

55,500 21 35,000 6

30,000 32 4,000 27

Telfair Lumber City Scotland

114.58 75.46

2.28 26

60.00

80.00

63.71100.00

18,000 1 1 1

5,000 11 10,000
5,000

3,000 38 1 1

*Terrell_ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 65.00 100.00 95.00 4.33 17

Dawson

82.50150.00 90.00 4.92

65,000 ____ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ __ __ __ ____ __ 17

2

40,000 _.____

2

Thomas . Boston

150.00 65.00200.00 75.00 .81 "

._______ 38

.

65.00130.00 75.00 3.00

._.____ 3

18.000

24,074 38 .____ 3

Thomasville

135.93 82.00160.00100.00 3.89

2

200,000

.___ 2

"'TifL

. 76.87 60.94100.00100.00 3.73 18 . 37,400 __ . __ .

8

16,500 26

Tifton __________ "_ ____ ______ _ .

. 3. ()9 _. ____ __________ 2

125,000 ______ _.

. __ 2

Toombs Towns

. 50.00 50.00 ____ __ __ ____ 1. 22 32

.

39.38 32.18

1.31 15

17,500 6

43,000 .

8,650

.

._. 2

._ __ __ __ 38 8,000 17

*Treutlen....

70.00 60.00125.00 82.50 2.55 15

Troup

" 75.00 45.00 75.00 60.00 .90

20,000 1 .___

25,000 1 26

5,000 17 40, 000 26

*Local Tax County.

7,000
18,000 62,250
3,200 33,250
34,350 734,289'
32,700
75,000 21,000
71,550
20,500 200,000
37,300 50,000
38,900 35,000 100,000 16,300
22,000 92,500 47,500
26,000 10,000
5,000 60,000 40,000 24,074 18,000
200,000 53,900 125,000
60,500 16,650
50,000
40,000

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 6-Continued.

AYERAGES

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY

I Grammar Grades

High School Grades

~
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1:s~:s5'-o58o..Q>6o."~~~t:l
Z

Hogansville ______ LaGrange _______

-----------

70.00 200.00 84.50 166.66

75.00 9'6.50

Southwest

3.00 3.83

------

-------------------

LaGrange _____ TuWrneesrt_P__o_i_n_t____________
Ashburn _________ Twiggs ____________

------
-----85.00 -----_.

Union _____________ Upson ____________ Walker____________

37.45 111.00 70.00

Chickamauga'____ L a F a y e t t e _______

------

Rossville ________ Walton____________ Ware _____________
Fairfax__________

85.00 90.00 55.00 ------

85.55 70.00 65.00

-----166.66 100.00

-----85.00 ------

------
-----1.00

------
-----15

----------4----,5--0---0-

65.00 200.00 90.00

2.88

-----21

-----1-5-,0-0--0

37.81

45.00 2.59 14

10,000

57.00 150.00 65.00 2.55 9

7,400

55.00 -----_. ------ 1.64 52

30,000

60.00 58.61 75.00 55.00

194.44 -----1--2-5-.0--0

63.33 78.05 -----75.00

--2--.7-92.82 1.85

-----------
-\81 --

-----------------------1-8-,0-0--0

40.00 100.00 75.00 .87 45

40,000

60.00 ------ ------ .72 ------ ----------

"tQ:l)
'E~. O.~
"">t:;lQag)J.0~~l
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0...0Q"0....)..
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2 4

3,000 79,000

-----1

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2 5

1 1

50,925 40,000

------

-- .-. ----------------

1 1

2

18,000 9

2,600 26

2 2

40,000 I 6,000

2

------1-,6-0--0

2 25

1

1,000 16

6,000 31

2

95,000 14

29,100 25

2 2 1

5,000 20,000
1,000

-----------
1

--------------2--,0-0--0

54 2 2

1 4

5,000 100,000

-----13

-----1-0-,0-0--0

1 35

1

--------5-0-0

------

-------------------

45 1

...::Od:l,:i:!'S3"
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.~..... 8.d
do ~oo ~
3,000 81,000 50,925 40,000 25,100 40,000 22,600 17,000 131,500 35,000 20,000 3,000 5,000 128,000 40,000
500

Waycross

75.00125.00 83.00 2.95

Warren

68.00 57.00 97.00 90.00 3.72 8

Wlashington *Wayne
Jesup Webster

50.00 50.00 65.00 65.00 2.60 30

66.66 52.40

80.00 2.60 51

63.00133.33 75.00 3.18

45.00 95.00

1.34 11

*Wheeler_ __ __ __ __ __ 77.00 57.50 __ __ __ __ __ __ 2.71 12

Alamo

60.00100.00

White

38.00 38.00 80.00 80.00 2.31 23

Whitfield Wilcox
Pineview

50.00 45.00116.00 90.00 2.30 35

62.50 50.00

2.96 10

55.00110.00

3.43

Rochelle

62.50150.00 75.00 3.35

Wilkes

:c:o'l

Wilkinson Worth

55.00120.00 73.00 3.10 8

90.00 55.00100.00 75.00

28

75.00 67.50115.00 85.00

30

*Local Tax County.

5

150,000

5,500 3

35,000 10

14,000 5 53,750
1 7,000

80,000 8 9
10,000

13,000 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 10

1

8,000

16,800

2

25,000 4 3,800 1

60,000 6 22
2,500

2

10,000

4,740 1 60,000

10,500 20

15,000 1

30,000

5
34,500 21 9,000 43 2,025 60 1 11 6,000 22 1
2,700 25 5,000 45 5,000 32
1 2
9,200 29 28 31

150,000 75,000 103,000
55,775 10,000 7,000
19,000 8,000 19,500
90,000
8,800 2,500 10,000 24,440
60,000 45,000

-

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.7.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

I

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

I

COUNTY

,

..,

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Appling _________________

Baxley ________________

*At~on
Pearso

________________ n _______________

VVilLacoochee___________
*BaAcohnn_a___________________________________

Baker" __________________

Baldwin_________________

Banks___________________ Barr~w__________________
VVinder________________

Bartow__________________

Adairsville _____________

Cartersville____________
*BeFnitHzgilel _ra_l_d___________________________

- - --
- - -- - -- - -- - -- - --
1 - - --
1
- - -- - --
3
- - --

1
1 1
1 - - --- --
1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3

35
16
- - --
25
18 19 30 24 1 47
- - --
- - --
11 1

- - -- - --
- - --
- - --
- - --
- - -- - -- - --
- - --
-- --
- - --
- - --
- ---
- - --
-- -- - --
-- --

30
7 - - --
19
14 15 16 7
- - --
20 -- -- - --
5 -- --

4
- - --
8
- - --
5
- - --
3 2 10 15 - - -17 - - --- -5 - - --

1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 3 5 4 2
11 1 2 5 4

- - -- - - -- - -- - - --

- - -- - - --

- - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - -- 1 - - -- - - -- - -- 1 - - -- - - --

- - -- - - -22

- - -- - - --

- - -- - - --

"-

- - --

- - -- - - --

- - -- 8

- - -- - - --

10 1
10 1 1 6 1 5
16 12 6 1 14 1 1 14 1

1,260 2,350.00 10,000.00 35 830 415.00 1,250.00 1 372 590.00 1,500.00 15 144 200.00 500.00 1 200 300.00 1,000.00 1 ZOO 100.00 3,000.00 25 100 50.00 1,000.00 1 375 375.00 2,000.00 18 890 600.00 14,750.00 19
1,500 I 700.00 1,500.00 16 849 500.00 3,900.00 12 400 400.00 2,000.00 2 976 656.00 6,608.40 44 500 500,00 500.00 1 300 550.00 7,000.00 2
1,700 1,110.00 6,000.00 15 3,000 1,200.00 5,000.00 4


~0.0,
<ll
~..,
.'~o.",j
~
....
..'0"
Sp
Z
-.;.:,;
0
Eo<
1,250 238 422 225 200 800 300 475 890
1,600 855 650
1,830 200 726 850
1,400

Berr~en__________________ 1_ - -Mllltown __________________

N118hville__________________

*Bibb___ ._____________________

*Bleckley_________________ Cochran_______________
Brooks__________________

- - -- - --

*Bryan___________________
Bulloch _________________ Statesboro _____________

- - --
- - --

*Burke___________________

*Butts ___________________ CaIhoun _________________

- - -- - --

*Calllden___, _____________ St. Marys ______________

- - --
- - --

2 I 1 12
1 3 1 3 1 4
2 1 1

45 - --- 18 24
- --- -- -- - _._- - - --

- - -- -- -- -- -- - - -15 -- -- 7 2 I,\} -- -- 9 7

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

35

17 11

26 - - -- 21 4

55 - - -- 33 10

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

23

16 2

22

89

7

32

29 1 27 3

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

5 1 1 18 3 1 10 2 15 1 9 5 4 1 1

34
- - -- -- --
- - -- -- -4
- - -- - - --
12 12 24
- - -- - - -- - -- - - --
1 13 24

30 1 1 22 9 1 16 3 28 1 17 9 6 4 1

3,000 1,500.00 10,000.00 20

150

75.00 1,000.00 1

150 75.00 2,000.00 1

10,000 18,000.00 66,250.00 27

335 275.00 3,420.00 19

660 550.00 2,250.00 1

600 1,000.00 3,500.00 30

4.50 400.00 5,,500.00 27

2,500 1,500.00 18,000.00 52

750 800.00 4,500.00 1

1,320 989.25 9,335.40 26

1,345 672.00 6,500.00 22

810 550.00 5,525.00 10

500 325.00 1,200.00 25

600 450.00 1,600.00 1

CCaamn Jllebre_ll_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

CI,; -:)
t.O

Carroll__________________ Catoosa _________________
Charhon ________________ *ChathaDl ________________

- - -- - --
- - --
1

*Chattahoochee ___________ Chattooga_______________
Menlo ________________

- - -- - --

Cherokee________________ *Clarke __________________
Athens ________________

- - --
1
- - --

Clay____________________ - - --

Bluffton_______________ - - --

*C:5otbib~~_~_:_~_~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ - - --

Marietta ______________ Ftos~ell_______________ *Coffee.___________________

- - --
- - -- - --

Douglll8_ ______________ ____

2 2 4 2 3 10
3 1 3 1 5
A'
2 1 4 2 1
3

35

30 3

16

48

82

59 15

24

18 7

24 1 23 3

15

73

10

72

32

16 9

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

54 - - -- 40 12

13

67

1 - - -- - - -- - - --

9

52

1 - - -- - - -- - - --

21

I<l 9

32 - - -- 24 6 57 - - -- 40 15

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

- - --

- - --

42 - - -- 25 13

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

4 6 12 1 2 16 1 10 1 6 1 6 3 1 4 3 6 2 1 4 3

2 10

500 500.00

1 2 16

2,162 3,500.00

4 10 10

4,000 3,000.00

4 10

2,200 1,500.00

225

500 500.00

- - -- - - -- 25 - - -- - - -- 2

3,100 1,200.00 100 100.00

226

600 400.00

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 22 - - -- - - -- 7

200 150.00 2,500 1,250.00
930 750.00

- - -- - - -- 6

10,290 2,500.00

- - -- - - -- 9

2,683 1,389.00

- - -- - - -- - - -- ---------- ----------

- - -- - - -- 8

705 761.00

75

200 100.00

- - -- - - -- 3 - - -- - - -- 2

250 125.00 1,000 500.00

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 26 1 - - - ~ - - --

300 300.00 r,612 800.00 7,000 5,000.00

1,800.00 8,000.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 1,000.00 6,500.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 2,925.00
400.00 6,000.00 8,400.00 8,000.00 5,000.00
200.00 1,800.00 2,000.00

28 18 28 20 28 25 10 20 1 48 10 6 10 1 23 33 40 2
1 41 1

*Loeal Tax County.

2,000 125 250
7,500 570 475
4,000 1,170 1,650
675 1,350 1,160
811 300 130 1,400 1,532 3,000 600 1,200 9,000 250 1,020 200 1,500 510 1,760 341
60 750 1,2617 1,100 1,400 150 1,107
500

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE, No. 7--Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

I

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT


0"
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COUNTY

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Nicholls _______________ *Colquitt_________________
Doerun _______________ ~oultrie ______________ *C6Iumbia________________ *COok____________________
AdeL _________________

- - --
- - --
-- --
- - -- - --
- - --
- - --

,

1 1

- - --
55

---

----

- - -25

- - -19

1 - - -- -- -- - - -- - - --

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

- - -- 13 - --- 3 3

26 - - -- 12 12

1 -- -- - - -- - - -- - - --

1 12 1 2 7 2 1

- - -- - - -- 1 4 4 14

40 75.00 700 325.00

- - -- - --- I

38 50.00

- - --
- - --

- - -5

- - --
7

------1-,0-0--0

---------700.00

-- -- - - -- 6 - - -- - - -- 1

250 250.00 300 300.00

500.00 14,500.00 1,500.00 1,250.00 3,500.00 3,000.00
1,600.00

1 50 1 2 13 8
1

*CoN~:e~w~n~a=n=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__=_=_
Senoia ________________ *Crawford________________ *Crisp ___________________
Cordele _______________ Dade __,_________________ Dawson _________________ Decatur_________________

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- - - --

- - -- 1 35 - - -- 20 5

- - -- 3 2 - - -- - - -- - - --

- - -- 1

- - --

- --- I 20 - --- 10 8

- - --

23 -- -- 13 6

- - --

----

--
--

3 1 1

-- --
20 20

-- -- - --
- - --

--18--
17

- - -2 3

- - -- 1 56 - - -- 2.3 29

1
11 5 1 3 4 3 1 1 6

- - --
1

-

- --
3

- - --
20

------1-,0-0--0

----5--0-0-.0--0

550.00 20,000.00

- - -- - - -- 1

500 300.00 1,000.00

- - -2

-- --
2

- - --
2

--------4-0-0

----4--0-0-.0--0

1,000.00 500.00

- - -- - - -- 10

300 250.00 3,000.00

- - --
- - --

- - --
- - --

- - --
3

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

--------,--
250.00

5,000.00 3,000.00

-- -- 4 7

200 150.00 1,000.00

10 10 26

3,000 2,250.00 10,000.00

1 27
5 1 17 23 3 6 9 45

~
A -+"

~
P-< ~
"S
::l
Z
~-+"
0 Eo-<
150 2,670
206 1,000
635 500 360 100 1,350 1,050 171 600 1,500 1,100 375 325 1,800

Bainbridge ____________ *DeKalb ________________
I>ecatur_______________

East Lake _____________ Kirk~ood _____________

Lithonia _______________ I>odge __________________

I>ooly___________________

P i n e h u r s t ______________

'I>ougherty_______________ I>ouglas _________________ Early ___________________

Blakely _______________ *Echom __________________

Effingham _______________

Elbert __________________

*Emanuel. _______________

co .0...0..

Adrian ________________ E v a n s ___________________

F a n n i n __________________

F a y e t t e _________________ Inman ________________

F l o y d ___________________

Rome_________________ Forsyth _________________

Franklin ________________

Canon ________________

Lavonia _______________

I t o y s t o n _______________

*Fulton __________________ Atlanta _______________

College Park___________ East Point ____________ Gilmer __________________ *Glascock ________________

*G~ynn-----------------"-

*LocaI Tax County.

1 1 ___ J ____

2 - - -- - - -- 1

I 3 35 - - -- 3 19 17 - - -- - - -- 35

3 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -I - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --
3 - - -- - - -- 1

3 - --- - - -1 - - -- - - -2 - - -- - - --

1 1 1

227 240.00 5,000.00 2 5,000 2,500.00 30,000.00 38 1,170 500.00 6,000.00 3
60 50.00 300.00 1300 200.00 3,000.00 3

562 3,500 1,125
102 650

- - --
4 2 1 5 2 1 1 2

- - --
42 26
- - --
7 21 27 - - -20 35

- - --
- - --
- - --
- - --
- - --
- - --

- - --
23 11
- - --
6 13 13
- - --
16 26

- - -17 8
- - --
1 5 9 - - -2 7

- - --
6 9 1 5 5 6 1 2 4

- - --
- - --
- - --
- - -- - --
- - --
- ---
- - --

- - --
- - --
- - -- - --
- - --
- - -- - --
- - --
-- -.-
2

- - --
28 8 1 6 7 20 1 15 10

-----4--,0-0-0675 150
1,000 1,000 1,489
176 2,000
700

----------
4,000.00 475.00 150.00 500.00 800.00 748.00 600.00
1,000.00 325.00

-2-0--,0-0--0-.0-010,469.00
1,500.00 15,000.00 4;000.00 4,300.00 1,800.00 2,500.00 8,000.00

------
46
28
1 12 19 27 1 20 31

-----4--,0-0--0
1,465 160
1,500 1,400 1,088
380 550 1,550

2 3 I 3 1
5 3

44 - - -- 24 17 47 - - -- 26 14 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

5 11 1

- - -- - - --
11

15 10 1

1,054 1,000
195

700.00 500.00 250.00

16 37 24
1 63
4 45 37

- - --
- - -- - -- - -- - -- - --
- - --

9 34 14
- - --
30 - - -35 10

3
- - --
8 1 15 - - -7 25

4 6 3
- - --
18 9 3 5

- - --
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- - --
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1
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- - -17 9 1 20 2 4 30

-----1--,5-0--5
55 50 1,000 500 140 900

--1--,6-8--7-.0--0
440.00 35.00 1,000.00 475.00 150.00 600.00

11,720.00 25,000.00
750.00 3,500.00 1,000.00 4,500.00
300.00 2,000.00 7,500.00 1,839.00 10,000.00

37 50 1 14 10 24 1 63 9 4 35

1,757 4,400
110 800 1,500 1,000 40 1,800 2,150 250 1,500

---- ----I 1

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1 7 38 1 2
I 3 3

- - -- - -- - -21
5 3 2 51 8 11

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1 24 45 4 1 8 3,
14

----------
--------1-5-0 6,000
37,12'6 &50 387
1,000 300
2,600

---------- ----------

----------
300.00

1,000.00 2,000.00

4,000.00 40,000.00

18,563.00 43,925.75

600.00 3,000.00

205.00 3,780.00

700.00 4,500.00

300.00 3,000.00

3,000.00 8,000.00

\

1 1 29 43 4 4 7
B 14

--------3-0-0
450 4,000 19,525
650 1,000
275 420 1,900

t

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 7---Clontinued.

COUNTY

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

I

SCHOOL' EQUIPMENT

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Gordon _________________ Sugar Valley___________
Grady __________________
Pine Park _____________ Greene __________________ Gwinnett ________________
Buford________________
Lawrenceville __________
*Habersham ______________ Cornelia _______________
HalL ___________________ Gainesville ____________
*Han30ck______ ~ _________ Haraffion ________________ *Harris ___________________ *Hart____ . _______________
Bowersville ____________

- - --
- - -- - --
- - --
- - -- - --
- - --
- - --
- - -- - -- - -- - -- - --
1
- - --
- - --
- - --

2 55 2 36 14 9 - - -- - - -- 11

825 320.00 6,000.00 35

1,743

-- -2

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9

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4

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- - -6

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1

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198.42 6,000.00

1 30

34 1,250

4 65 - - -- 30 33 6 - - -- -- -- 17

3,000 1,500.00 5,000.00 63

4,025

1

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

300 350.00 2,000.00 1

500

- - -- 2 - - --

2 - - -- - - -- 1

500 1,000.00 1,500.00 2

300

2 36 - - -- 26 2 10 - - -- - - -- 3

8,000 3,800.00 2,800.00 10

500

1 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

165 400.00 2,000.00 1

190

3 62 - - -- 46 10 9 - --- - - -- 11

1,906 1,362.00 6,323.00 20

2,225

2 - - -- -- -- - - -- - - -- 2 - - -- - - -- 1

750 500.00 8,000.(0 2

1,200

5 26 - - -- 14
6 33 -- -- 28

6 11 --":""- 4 18 6 6 - - -- - - -- 6

1,700 1,000.00 3,500.00 24 2,000 1,200.00 6,000.00 30

1,300 1,100

2 24 - --- 18 2 6 - - -- - - -- 5

2,100 1,500.00 4,500.00 26

1,200

35

5 23 7 1 1 20

1,500 900.00 5,000.00 34

1,500

1 - - -- - --- ---- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

97 80.00 85.00 1

87

HartwelL _____________ Heard ___________________

*Henry___________________
*Houston_________________ *Ir~n ___________________
Ocilla _________________ Jackson _________________
Commerce_____________ *Jasper___________________

Jeff Davis ___ ~ ___________

Hazlehurst ____________

Jefferson ________________ *Jenkins __________________

Johnson _________________

*Jones ___________________

Laurens _________________

Dexter ________________

~ Dublin________________

00
~

*Lee _____________________ Liberty _________________

*Lincoln_______.___________

*Lowndes ________________ Lumpkin ________________

1

~acon __________________

~admon ___________ "____

*~arion__________________

~eriwether______________ ~iller___________________

~iUon __________________

*~itcheIL ________________ *~onroe _________________

I

*'~~oor ng ta gn o- me_r_y_-._-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_~admon ______________
~urray _________________

~uscogee ____________ ----

*Local Tax County.

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3 2

1

38 21

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6

23 ____ . 6

1 8 21 4

1 4

-- -- - - --
11

1 6

7 -- -- __ 3 31

15 4 4 15

500 425.00 3,190.00 2 850 750.00 2,500.00 18 2,700 1,680.00 11,000.00 34 1,683 1,170.00 5,000.00 25

1 22 -- --j 9 7 7

5 18

1,900 1,000.00 7,000.00 23

2 -- -- -- -- - - -- 2 - - -- - - -- 1

250 250.00 1,000.00 2

3 45 -- -- 13 29 6 2 2 30

3,000 1 500.00 15,000.00 40

1

- --- - - --

1 -- -- - --- I

2,500 1,000.00 3,000.00 1

1 21 -- -- 15 4 3 - --- - - -- 9

1,200 800.00 3,500.00 22

27 -- -- 21 3 I - --- -- -- - - -- - ---

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1,000.00 1,500.00

27 1

3 37

26 7 7

27

1,019 945.00 3,700.00 14

1 18

4 10 5 2 4 9

150 500.00 4,500.00 19

2 37 2 21

25 9 5 - - -- - - -- 8

15 4 4

3 11

725 725.00 3,575.00 38 600 600.00 6 000.00 23

4 69

21 37 15 -- -- - - -- 10

500 150.00 6,000.00 70

I - - -- - - -- - - -- 1 -- -- - - -- 1

100 25.00 200.00 1

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2 - --- ---- - ---

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12,000.00 3,000.00

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4,600.00 2,937.34

24 27

3 29

13 9 12

2 23

2,621 2,210.00 13,010.00 35

32

31

1 - - -- - - -- 4

500 250.00 1,077.00 2

3 17

11 5 4 4 4 8

4,000 4,000.00 7,500.00 16

2 34 23

6 15

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- --- - - -44

10 7

400 400.00 10,500.00 19 1,000 500.00 -5,000.00 20

3 36

20 9 10 4 4 34

2,800 900,00 11,000.00 23

1 20 22
4 '30

14 4 3 - --- - - -- 2 11 10 1 - - -- - - -- 6 15 7 13 1 6 6

150 1,200
750

100.00 3,500.00 21 700.00 1,500.00 18 750.00 15,000.00 33

1 39

20 12 8 1 1 27

1,458 1,074.00 8,500.00 40

2 19

13 4 4 1 2 13

1,788 930.00 8,545.00 22

2 25

13 9

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----
35

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- - -3

3 15 ---- 11 2

- 5 - -- - - -- 25

1 - - -- -- --
5 -- -- - - --

1 4

5

5 10

2,300 1,000.00 3,500.00 27 1,750 1,200.00 600.00 1
250 200.00 2,500.00 15 500 500.00 7,000.00 14

470 646 2,825 1,500 1,500 400 2,'945 500 1,150 1,600 325 600 750 1,252 1,000 2,800 130 1,136
~5O
800 612 2,929 125 900 2,050 1,000 1,690 675 700 3,500 1,960 976 1,332 300 800 2,000

WHltTE SOHOOLS-TABLE No. 7-oontinued.

NATURE OF BUlLI>INGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

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Blackshear Pike

Barnesville Polk

Cedartown
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_ _ _ _

-
-

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- - --
- - --
- - -- - --
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I 20 - - -- 14 4

17 - - -- 15 1

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4 38 - - -- 26 9

- --- 46 - - -- 28 16

1

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- - --

- - -- 33 - - -- 25 6

-- - -

1 - - -- - - -- - - --

-- -- 40 - - -- 18 21

1 -- --

- - -- -- --

2 27 - --- 16 8

1 1 -- -- - - --

1 28 - - -- 5 19

3 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1

8 3 1 12 1 6 7 2 1 2 1 1 1 6 2 6 2

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- 1 11

115

2 8 52

- - -- - - -- 1

- - -- 2 - - -- - -- - - -- 15

- - -- 6 6 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- 2 22 - - -- - - -- 1
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14,944 50,000.00 41,850.00 8

475 850.00 3,775.00 21

600 300.00 2,500.00 12 2,600 1,200.00 4,000.0 21
962 1,500.00 8,000.00 1

300 200.00 3,000.00 20

1,400 600.00 3,000.00 40

500 300.00 1,800.00 22

200 250.00 2,500.00 1

1,200 1,000.00 4,000.00 19

100 60.00 500.00 1

275 275.00 2,500.00 22

848 500.00 3,000.00 1

1,825 760.00 5,000.00 24

20,000 20,000.00 15,000.00 2

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2,969 90I> 600
1,800 563 8
1,220 800 42I>
1,100 105 75() 371
1,100 640
1,800 900

*PulaskL _________________ Hawkinsville ___________
Putnam _________________ *Quitman ________________ *Rabun __________________
*Randolph ________________ *Richmond _______________ Rockdale ________________
Conyers _______________ Schley __________________ *Screven _________________
*SpGalr~if~flgl-l _-_-_-_-________________________ *Stephens ________________
Toccoa ________________ *Stewart _________________ Sumter__________________
Americus ______________ w *Talbot__________________ 00 Taliaferro _______________ 01 Tattnall_________________
Taylor __________________ Telfair __________________
Lumber City_____ ~ _____ Scotland ______________ *TerrelL _________________ Dawson _______________ Thomas _________________ Boston________________ Thomasville ___________ *Tift_____________________ Tilton ________________ Toombs _________________ Towns __________________ rj'reutlen _________________ Troup ___________________
*Local Tax County,

- - - -- 16 - -- 11 4 1

16

300 150.00 2,500.00 16

821

1

- - --

1 - - -- - - -- 1

400 300.00 3,500.00 1

450

1 17

954

7 13

2,400 1,220.00 3,500.00 18

800

10

7 3 - - -- - - -- - - -- 4

400 150.00 500.00 10

175

26 5 26 2 3 - - -- - - -- 7

450 250.00 2,600.00 15

1,012

1 18

487

36

195 138.50 3,500.00 18

1,100

I 6 31

18 5 15 - - -- -- -- 20

7,000 6,500.00 50,000.00 30

5,000

1 16

7 5 5 - - -- - - -- 1

75

75.00 4,155.00 17

739

1 -- -- - --- - --- - --- I -- -- -- -- 1

150 100.00 1,000.00 1

300

17

2 5 1 118

550 1,100.00 900.00 8

750

1 43 - - -- 18 20 6 - - -- - - -- 28

1

16 - - -- 8 3 5 - - -- - - -- 4

5 1

- - -- - - -- - - -- - - -19 - - -- 11 4

6 - - -- - - -512

1 5

1,792 425

1,362.50 175.00

8,185.00
900. DO

43 16

3,000 3,000.00 1.800.00 6

500 800.00 6,000.00 12

1,600 525
1,800 600

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- 2 - - -- - - -- 1

800 750.00 4,000.00 2

600

2 17 - - -- 12 5 2

4 11

1,045 605.00 3,492.00 17

736

1 18 - - -- 4 7 8 5 7 8

1,500 1,200.00 6,500.00 19

850

-- 6 -- - - -- 1 1 4 - - -- - - -- 2

500 700.00 6,500.00 6

900

22

19 1 2 - - -- - - -- 6

475 450.00 2,000.00 21

600

I 14

9 5 1 1 1 11

582 455.00 2,450.00 12

414

4 28

16 10 6

1 22

3,000 2,000.00 15,000.00 32.

3,500

1 26

15 10 2

14

400 300.00 1,800.00 27

920

1 37

29 8 1 1 1 8

875 700.00 1,560.00 16

900

1 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -1 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

- 1 - - -- - --
1 - - -- - - --

1 1

125

50.00 1,300.00 1

40

50.00 195.00 1

200 56

4 13 - - -- 6 4 7 2 4 8

825 820.00 3,500.00 15

925

2 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- 2 - - -- -- -- 1

500 400.00 4,500.00 2

410

5 33 - - -- 11 20 7 - - -- - - -- 10

300 402.50 850.00 23

855

12

2 - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

100 150.00 2,600.00 1

300

2 - - -- - - --

2 - - -- - -.-- 1

400 200.00 12,000.00 2

1,500

1

25 - - -- 9 10 7 - - -- - - -- 24

1,275 590.00 5,700.00 26

2,600

2 - - -- - - -- - --- - - --

2 36

12 20

1 15 1 13 2

1 16

13 2

1 25

18 6

2 - --- - - -- 2

400 350.00 1,000.00 2

850

6 2 2 2

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32
-----------
26

1,800
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WlnTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 7-Continued.

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

COUNTY

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1,500 1,314.24 11,467.26 800 500.00 2,000.00 250 200.00 2,600.00

2 -- -- -- -- I

810 650.00 3,830.00

2 5 1 1 23 1

25 29

15 2 25

7 4

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- - -- - - -34

6 3

600 300.00 2,000.00 25 500 400.00 275.00 2

2 23

15 5 5 1 2 26

3,001 1,5')0.00 15,000.00 23

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1,400 200 125 59 800

400.00 3,000.00 25 100.00 1,500.00 1 100.00 1,200.00 3
45.00 500.00 1 300.00 2,500.00 35

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544;
500 1,100
535 850 100 1,800 1,100 4QO 365 200 2,850 3,06524

Waycross ______________ Warren _________________ Wasbington.-- ___________ *Wayne __________________
Jesup _________________ Webster______________ --*VVheeler_________________
Alanao ________________
WWWhhiliicttoefix_e_ld-_-__-__-__-___-__-___-__-__-_--_--_--_-__--_--_--
Pineview ______ - - - - - _- Rochelle_______________ *Wilkes __________ - - _- - - -*Wilkinson _______________ *Worth __________________
C,;;)
en
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-- 5 - ~ -- -- - --- - - -- 5 - --- - - -- 2

3 18

12 5 4 5 6 6

1,500 1,000.00 10,000.00 5 1,500 900.00 2,600.00 16

5 38 - --- 25 5

1 59 ---- 46 8

-- 1 - - - - -- - - -- -- --
- - -- 11 - --- 7 4

22 - --- 14 5

1 - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

1 22 2 19 3

4 41 - - -- 21 18

1 1 30 - - -- 24 5

1 - - -- - - -- - - -1 1 - - -- - - -- 1

1 28

16 8

1 27

16 8

13 6 1
3 1 3 6 3 1 1 5 4

- - -- - - -- 15 4 36

1,750 900.00 1,632 1,157.00

- - -- - - -- - --- ---------- ----------

2 2 3 --------2-1-6 ----1--7-5-.0--0

- - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 4
1 25

75 175.00 400 160.00 2,800 2,000.00

- - --

-

-
-

----

- - -4

- - -- - --
- - --
- - -4

15 1 - - -15 15

450 340
--------6-2-0
600

400.00 130.00
----4--5-0-.0--0
400.00

13,000.00 10,295.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 1,356.50 1,500.00 2,250.00 9,000.00 2,050.00
800.00 300.00 5,268.82 4,000.00

43 50 1 11 22 1 5 30 30 1 1 27 1

1 30

4 10 17 3 4 15

1,100 900.00 2,100.00 31

1,600 400
2,000 2,685
226 330 793 85 230 2,180 950 60 175 855 900 2,000

/

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE NO.8.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

Local Tax

CGUNTY

cw
00 00

Appling

Baxley

*Atkinson Pearson

VVillacoochee. *Bacon

Alma

Baker

"

Bald~

Banks

Barrow . . VVinder

Bartow .

Adairsville

,

Cartersville.

*Ben HiIL

.

';''""":;
0
P:1

'0
0
..<::
0'"0

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;:;<~1l
Z

_ _ _

1 ------

1,000.00
------------

2 1

_

_

_ _

1

.

_ _ _

1 1 1

_ _

1

700.00
7,000.00 1,760.00
500.00 1,350.00

5 1
1 4 ____1__ .

. __

11

_

_

1

_

1

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b.::lI

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461.38 -------- -------- -------- --------

8

100.00 -------- -------- -------- -------- ----------

County

175.00 360.00 644.00 375.00 2,50.00 .

259.34

..

2,585.94

900.00

3

4

.__

1

._

1

6

125

21 County
County 2 5 10
4
11
County

Fitzgerald Berrien

Milltown

Nashville *Bibb

*Bleckley Cochran
Brooks

*Bryan

Bulloch

Statesboro

*Burke

*Butts

Calhoun

*Carnden

~

St. Marys

CarnpbeIL

Candler Carroll

Catoosa

Charlton *Chatharn

*Chattahoochee Chattooga
Menlo

Cherokee *Cmrke

Athens

Clay

Bluffton Clayton

*Clinch

Cobb

Marietta

RoswelL *Cbffee

*Local Tax County.

_ __ _1 _ __

1

1,000.00

650.00 ______ ____________ ________ 2

1

24.50

1

25

_ 1
_

_

_ _

2

_

47,304.00 27 1

10,658.49 20.14

_4 _1

5

200

5

14

_ _

-- - - == ============ - - -5 --

1

1,000.00 3

-----570 ~ 88 -
500.00

======== -- - -3---
__ __ __ __ 2

----4---
5

---62---
39

-----2----
_

_ 4 20,000.00 15 30,000.00

_

_ __

1

2,000.00

_

_1

2,500.00 2

1,201.20 20

5

10

50

_ __ ____________ 6

1,390.93

2

1

1

12

_ __ ____________ 4

569.73

1

2

4

47

_ __ ____________ 2

200.00 ________ 4

6

55

_ __ ____________ 1

125.00

_ _ 2 _ _

_1

650.00 3

300.00

8

2

_ _

1 1

_2

_1

_1

6.500.00 8 3.000.00 3 3.500.00 3 1,000.00
1 .939.46 2

3.200.00

4

2

4 000.00

1

500.00

1

2

2

6 600 .00 ________ 2

3

68

2

60

2

50

_ 6 1 2
_

_1

1,200.00 1

135.44

1

2

2

15

_

_1

6.000.00 30

1.300.00

_

_ ____ --

1

100.00

_

_ 3 10 .000.00 12600.00

_ __

1

33.15

1 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

3 _

_

_

_

_ _
_ _
_

------
1 1 1
------

------------
20,000.00 3,000.00 600.00
------------

1
6 5
3 1

3

3

12

65.00

1,500.00 500.00
1.000.00

----i1--- ======== ======== ======== -----i----_

2

1

800.00

_

18

13
County County
23 County
10
County County
5 County
13 7 8 5 6 County County .8
4 County
1
19 County
10
County

COUNTY

])ougLas Nicholls
*Colquitt ])oerun

~oultrie
*Columbia

*Cook

Adel Sparks

*Coweta



Ne~an
Senoia *Crawford *Crisp
Cordele ])ade ])awson

WHITE SOHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Oontinued.

SCHOOL~MPROVEMENT

Transportation

Local Tax

00

00

'"00
::l

'"00
::l

0

0

IJ:i

IJ:i

"8

o00>

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1

_ _

3

27 .700.00 36

_

_1

8.000.00

_ ______ ____________ 2

_

_

__

_

_ _ _

1 1

_

_1

1 5 3
6.000.00 2 2.000.00 8
2 200.00 2

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292.35 -------- -------- -------- -------- ---------- ----------

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1

2

3

225

.County County

1 .250.00
200.00 1.000.00 5.000.00
450.00 350.00
22.55 100.00

3

3

3

65

_ County

_ County County

4 __ __ __ __ __

_

__ __ __ __ __

County _

. County

2

1

125

4

County County
4

I>ecatur Baipbridge
*1)e}(aDb I>ecatur

_ _

20

5,000.00

4

5

_ _

2

14,000.00 12

2,500.00 22

3

4

150

East Lake

_

FGrkwood

_

I>oLdigtheonia I>ooly
Pinehurst

__

_ _

1

10 300.00 2

462.14

7

96.73

2

1 1

~~d~~================= I>o~erty---------------

1 1

BJalrely

1 _

30,000.00 900.00 4

800.00

600.00 __ : ___ ____________

1 5

--

-------- ----------

3

.4

4

120

1

*Echom

_2

2,000.00 1

50.00

1

2

2

30

~~~~~=============== gg *EmanueL

------ ------------ ------ ------------

2

1,400.00 15

1,309.00

_1

3,000.00 1

200.00

1 4 6

1

~ Adrian

_ ______

1 . 175.00

Evans Fannin Fayette
Inman

_ _ _

1 ____1__

1,000.00 700.00

3 26

_

500.00 21,,081030..0000

1 3

1

1

10

1 1

Floyd Itome

_ _

4 ______

10,000.00

4 4

2,000.00 8QO.00

4

1

1

75 ----------

- -------- -------- ----------

Forsyth

_1

800.00 8

89.33

-- 1

Franklin

_1

3,000.00

4

Canon

_

Lavonia

_

Iloyston

_

1

125.00

- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

*Fulton Atlanta College Park East Point
Gilmer *(Jlaszock

_

_ 3 160,000.00 40

_1

1,000.00

_ _

---3---

---2--,0-0--0-.0--0-

3 3 10

_2

7,000.00

13,800.40 442.70
700.00 243.20

19 -------- -------- ----------

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

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1

-

-------- ----------

-------- -------- -------- -------- ----------

"Local Tax County.

42
County
39 9
14 7 County 13 15 County 5 4 15 16 3 25
County
County

COUNTY
*Glynn Gordon Sugar Valley Grady Pine Park Greene GwinnettBuford Lawrenceville *Habersham Cornelia HalL Gainesville *Hancock Haralson *Harrm *Hart

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.. 8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

Local Tax

00 0 00 ;::l
0
::c:

'0 ..0c:
0'"0'

'0-.~....
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Z

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Z

_

1

2

100

_

9

473.69

_

1

10 ---------~
----"---- --------

_

_1 _

1,200.00

_

4

_1

2,500.00 2

3,500.00

4

1

1

24

_ _1

1 9,000.00

600.00

1

L

6
_

_1

775.00 1

344.46

_

_ 2 12,000.00 1

64.00 ________ ________ ________ ________ County

_ ______ ____________ 1

77.27 ________ _c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_

_2

1, 500 .00 5

151. 85

3 ________ ________ ________

1

_ _

------
1

------------
1,000.00

-----5

------------
50.00

--------
7

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

5

8

--------
150

---------_

_1

700.00 1

_ ______ ____________ 2

300 .00 565.31

1 ________ ________ ________ 4

2 _

_ ______ ____________ 10

1,000.00

2

_

County 20
27
10 37
County
20
County 12
County County

/

Bowersville

_

HartwelL Heard *Henry *Houston *IrwUn
Ocilla

_ _ _ _ _ _

-----2 1 1
1

-----------4,500.00 3,000.00
35,000.00 5,OQO.00

1 2 6 4
1

125.75
3,000.00 890.00
793.66 190.20

1 6 7
4

Jackson Commerce
*Jasper

_ 1 10,000.00 2

85.00

7

_ ______

1

63.92

_1

5,000.00 ______ ____________ 7

*Jeff Davis Hazlehurst
Jefferson *Jen1dns Johnson *Jones

_2

2,000.00 4

_ ______

1

_ 1 70,000.00

_1

3,100.00 6

_ _

2 ______

3,000.00

5 3

500.00

100.00

,_ ______ 2

150.90

1

350.00 _.

1,235.75

2

Laurens Dexter

_ _

2 ______

1,750.00 10 "_.______ 1

800.00

2

19.25

00 Dublin ~ *Lee
Liberty *LUncoln *Lowndes Lumpkin
~acon
~admon
*~arion ~eriwether ~iller
~ilton
*~itcheIL
*~onroe

- --_

______ ____________ ______ ____________

3 2

91.00

202.57

6

_
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_ _

-----2 2 1
-----2 1
----------------
3 1

---3--,3-8--5-.6--4-
8,910.59 200.00
---1--,8-0--0-.-0-0-
6,000.00
-------------
--------------6--,0-0--0-.0--0-
7,000.00

- - - - -10 9 3
1 5 4
1 3
3
3 25

-----------2,000.00 3,082.24 388.00 179.50 1,200.00 499.53 200.00 641.34 1,000.00
---------1,134.16

2 1
1 2 3
2 1
6 6

* *~~oonrtggaonmery-------------_

1 1

3,500.00 15,000.00

3 2

~adison

_

~urray

_

5

4,075.00

1

165.40 15

675.00

- -------- -------- -------- ----------

-------- -------- --------

2

1 6

1 11

30 327

-------------------

6

8 240 ----------

1

1

52

2

-------- -------- ----------

2

2

18

_

-------- -------- ----------

-------- -------- ----------

2

34 __ - _____

1

2

4

27.

_

- - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

6

16

90

_

5

12

180

9

-

-------- -------- ----------

- - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

2

2

50 __ - - - - _- __

3

60

3

-

.----.. _ ----------

6

9

100

2

3

3

40

1

1

18

200

1

1

12

,

-------- -------.

1

*Loeal Tax County.

7 County County County
County County
1 County
10 County
40
County 6
County County
5 24 County 14 13
4 County County County County
5

WHITE SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

Local Tax

COUNTY

00

'';:"":l

0
~
o..-< . -0-5' "~
00 .....
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al
~2
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;::l~
Z

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o+o> '5'
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0
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*Muscogee COlurnbus

_ 1 75,000.00

11

5

5

206

_ 1 45,000.00 8

3,095.25

~

_ _

COl1Jlty

McI>uffic *McIntosh *Ncwton
COvington

_ _

___ ~

_2

_

~~~~_ ---g-- -----g07~0(f ======== ----;3--- ----4--- --180--- ==========

6 County

25,000.00 4

500.00 11

4

6 200

_ County

Oconee Oglcthorpc Paulding
I>allllB

_ _

===2===

===1==,2=0==0=.0==0=

====1==

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========

========

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409.00

5

1

_

9
9 10

PickcDB

_

Nel80n

_

15

600.00

1

1

1

6

2

Picrcc

_ 1 3,600.00

___ ~ ~~~~~_ PikBclackshca~------------_ _______________ "__

PoBlkarnesvillc

__ 1

500.00

1
i
3

1

65.18

1

1,Mg:~ ====~=== 197.14

~ !----~--- :~

1 _

22

_ ~

22

,

_

6

Cedartovnl *PulllBki
Hawkinsville Putnana *Quitman
*~un
*Itandolph *ItichDrrond Itockdale
Conyers Schley *Screven *Spalding
GrllHn *Stephens
Toccoa *Stewart C>:l Sumter ~ Americus *Talbot Taliaferro TattnaIL Taylor Telfair
Lumber City Scotland *TerrelL Dawson Thomas Boston Thomasville *Tnt
Tnt<)ll
Toombs Towns
*Treutlen
*Local Tax County.

_

_1 _ _
_ _
_ _ _ _

2,000.00 4
1 3 5 9
4

_

_3 _ _

11,600.00 11 1

_ _

2

8,000.00 2

_ _

1 2

_

'1,258.63 8,000.00

6 3

_1

_2

_ _
_

1 1
3

_

_

600.00 1,900.00

3 3

1,000.00 250,00
1,000.00

____5__ 4

1

_ ______ ____________ 7

_ ______

2

_1

500.00

_1

2,500.00 1

.

c
_

1

1,000.00 3

_ _
_

2 1

1,500.00 3 1,500.00 2

307.77
400.00 290.33 59.25 1,140.V8 13,781.48 537.55
813.97 600.00
50.00 324.58 200.13
536.74 1,100.00
400.00 200.00 50.00
179.32 26.35
73.60
181.67
1,200.00 54.63

1

2

2

25

2

1

6

8

14

179

6

8

100

1

1

2

1

1

25

14

9

18

116

2

2

_4

9

71

4

9

16

290

2

---- -------- ----------

1

1

8

41

41

12250

4_

1

1

40 -

_

----- -------- ----------

2

4

4

80 - - - - - - - - __

---- -------- ----. _

4 _.______

3

- _- - - -. - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - --

-- -

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

13

~

-------- =---------

---

-------- ----------

County
13 County County County County
4
7 County County
County
County 20
County 4
21 2 11
County
26
County
8
County

WffiTE SCHOOLS-TABLE No.8-Continued.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Transportation

Local Tax

COUNTY

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lIogansville LaGrange. _!
Southwest LaGrange West Point Turner Ashburn

_
_ _

1 -__-_-_-_-_-

1,800.00
------------

1 4 - - - - - -

48.20 - - - - -9- -4-2-. 0- -0-

---------------

---------------

--------
--------

---------------

4 _ - - - - - - - - - -

_ ______

1

1,303.23

_

_ ___ . __ _

"?_ __ _ _ 1

1,000.00 ________ ________ ________ ________ _

_

_ ------ --__________ 1

200.00

4

4

_ ______ ____________ 1

70.00

_

Twiggs Union

_ ------ ------------ 1 ------______

_2

4,000.00 2300.0,0

2 _

Upson

_1

5,000.00 1

174.50

5

_

WaClhkiecrk-a-m- -a-u-g-a- - - - - - - '''' C __ 1

2,500.00 ------ ------------ -----___

6

LaFayette

c __

Rossville

_

*Walton

_

Ware

_

Fairfax

_

2

1,090.48

1

147.80

10

1,500.00

1

3

207.10

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15 3 1 11
County 25

VVaycross VVarren VVashington *VVayne
Jesup VVebster *VVheeler
Alamo VVhite VVhitfield VVilcox
Pine; iew Ftochelle *VVilkes *VVilkinson ~ *VVorth
.....:J
*Loeal Tax County.

_

_ _

3

4,800.00 4

800.00

2

_ _

1

1,000.00 12

1,457.16

7

_ _ _ _

3

400.00

3

516.56

1

1

127.19

2

1,000.00

1

_ _

4

200.00

1

_

_1

1,000.00

_ ______ ____________ 2

_ _

3 1

8,500.00 3 800.00 3

189 .65

1

600.00

3

500.00

2

'--

' - - -_ _' - -

----'-

8

16

146

4

4

58

5

6

6

County

1

2

50

1

1

8

1

6

County

1

7

7

14

25

_

2

2

20

_ County

4

4

100

County County

4

7

350

_ County

--'--

-'-

_

/

REPORT OF DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL lfiGH SCHOOLS FOR 1919.

COUNTY
--
BTuifllLoc_h_c_________ Sumter. ____ CarrolL ____ Walton _____ P i k c ________ C o b b _______ Morgan _____ Habersham _ H a n c o c k ____ Coffee ______

POST OFFICE
Statesboro ________ Tifton ___________ AmericuB____ _____ c a r r o l l t o n ________ Monroe __________ Barnesville _______ Powder Springs ___ Madison _____ " ___ Clarkesville _______ Granite HiIL _____ D o u g l a s __________

Name of Institution

'" '"~ ~

" " " " "

"
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Name of Principal .$

~

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S
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ZZ

ENROLLMENT

,;

~::;:

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~
0 Eo<

~ ANNUAL INCOME

.~g
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0 Z

.2
'C.~
-< ,,- .... 00';1
$~~
r"iJOt-l(o:..:.

~.S
"0",
:<:oel .
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-------

-g]~~
"'",ol
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First District _________ Second DistricL ______ Third District_________
Fourth DistricL ______ Fifth District _________ Sixth District_________ Seventh District_______ Eighth District. _______ Ninth District. _______ Tenth DistricL _______ Eleventh District______

F. M. Rowan ___ 5 5 92 93

S. L. Lewis _____ J. M. Prance____

3 5

5 3

115 92

75 54

J. H. Melson ____ 3 5 100 82

185 15 15,000.00 7,500.00 129,898.96 33,000.00 440 1,100.00

190 22 146 __ 182 __

15,000.00 15,000.00

--7~5iiii~iiii

81,750.00 154,000.00

15,000.00 3,750.00 90,000.00

47,250.00 20,000.00 75,000.00

985 1,000.00 572 ilOO.OO 250 250.00

J. H. Walker____ 6 5 112 95 207 17 15,000.00 12,000.00 110,500.00 50,000.00 1055 600.00

- - - - T. O. Galloway _
H. R. Hunt_____ B. F. Gay ______

4 5 5

4 6 2

78 84 135 110 74 30

C. A. Wells_____ Ie. C. Merry ____

5 4

5 3

86 46 45 32

J.

M.

Thrash____ Totals ____

54 5047

-10-1
1030

67 768

162 17 245 __ 104 __ 132 __ 77 __ 168 __
--

15,000.00 ---------- 80,000.00

15,000.00 ---------- 78,000.00

15,000.00 ---------- 89,000.00

15,000.00 ---------- 50,000.00

15,000.00 15,000.00

--3~5iiii~iiii

51,000.00 80,000.00

66,000.00 500 500.00 15,000.00 1250 750.00 30,000.00 500 400.00 30,000.00 600 1,000.00 25,500.00 285 175.00 30,000.00 600 1,000.00
---

1798 __ 165,000.00 34,250.00 994,148.96 421,750.00 7037 7,675.00

STATISTICAL REPORTS
Colored Schools

COLORED SOHOOLS-TABLE No.9.

COUNTY

I SOHOOLS

TEACHERS

I I QUALIFICATIONS

~

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Enrollment and Attendance

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Appling _________ Baxley ________
*Atkinson ________ Pearson _______
Willacoochee. __ *Bacon ___________
Alma _________ Baker___________ Baldwin_________ Banks___________
Barrow_________ . Winder ________
Bartow__________
Cartersville ____ *Ben HilL _______
Fitzgerald _____ Berrien _________

141 6 1 1 5 1

-_-_-__-_-_______ ______ ______ ______ ______

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

21 28

-----2-

-__-_-_-_-

12 2 7 1 2 5 1 21 36

14 -- - -2 - -- -7 -----
1 - _.... -
-_ 3 - -- --
5 - .. 1 .. - - --

,

- - ---

-_.-.

-_-..

-
-

-- -- --

--
--

- - - _..

- - _.. -

-- - --- - - --
- .... -
-- - -- -- --- - - - --
.... -

------
-----2-
------
----------------

21 - - --- - -- -- - -- -- ------

36 .... - --

2

2 ------

10 4 3 237

51 1 1 41

______1 ______
2 1 ______

1 -----______1 ______
1

34 126 16 59 53 27

17 4 7 846

6 22 10 1,050

362 47 131 34 63 45 28 763 1,223

599 81 257 50 122 98 55 1,609 2,273

343 64 191 36 102 63 42 843 1,873

12 ------ 1 11 12 - - - -- .. - - -- - - - - .. ------ 12 ------ ------ 447 436 883 784

11 1

-----

-1

_____2

141 _-_-_-_-_-_-

3 1

131

______1

---

1
--

19 ------ 6

12 1 16 5 15 5 13

-_ -_ 14 - _.... -
1 - -- --

- - - -- - - - --
11

-----1

81 ______6

1 1

19 6 16 5 19

- -- --
---- ----------------

- .. -
_.. _.. -
- - - --
1
-- ---

- .. -
.... - -- - - --
1
- - - --

------

13

6 10

------

2

4

5

1
------
------

165 ------

_-_-_-_-_-_3

4
______2

324 60 476 160 480 139 297

436 51 507 178 450 187 305

760 111 983 338 930 326 602

645 80 508 248 473 289 434

Milltown ______ N ashville ______ *Bibb ____________
*Bleckley_________ Cochran _______
Brooks __________ *Bryan____ " ______ Bulloch ________ ~
Statesboro _____ *Burke___________ *Butts ___________ Calhoun _________ *Canaden _________
St. Marys _____ CampbelL _______

1 1

______ ______

-- ----- --

2 1

2 1

2111 1

______1 1

6 _____1

59 12 2

65 3 2

39 2 4 44 48

24O6 ______1

1 4

20 42

21 46

1 73 18 2149 1

11 2 2 ______ ______

_____1 _____ _____
1 1

4 122 25 26 18
1

5 122 25 26 19
2

13 1 2 11 13

2 1 3
2

1
1 1

2

______ 1

______1

------ ------

41 40

1

1 48 16 62 2,178

1

11 _____1_0

1 325 2 43

2

40 10 18 1,086

9 12 15 532

2

2

46 3

2 - - - - - -

-__-_-_-_-_-

1,125 130

3

2 9 114 19 2,860

1

20 6 4 750

2169 _-_-_-_-_-_-

5 792 8 457

2

1

1 7

______ 8

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

65 476

49 64 2,632 215 46 1,278 518 1,500 157 3,000 812 840 614 71 517

90 104 4,810 540 89 2,364 1,050 2,625 287 5,860 1,562 1,632 1,071 136 993

64 60 3,447 250
71 1,773
853 2,050
202 3,011
.880 1,142
834 105 625

Candler _________ CarrolL _________
.... Catoosa _________
0 Charlton ________ I-' *Chatham ________

15 1 2

294 6

______2 ______

--
--

-

3
---

30 1 3

12 38 4 6 80

14 41 4 6 83

*Chattahoochee ___ Chattooga_______
Menlo ________ Cherokee ________

9 11 1 5

______ ______ ______ ______

-

-- --
2 1 1

9 11 4

9 13 1 5

1 1 4

1 1 9 13

1 10 4 6 405 477 882 614

44 6

_____3_7 ______

1 ------
3

600 51 130

770 1,370 63 114 120 250

720 '73 225

13

839 51

_-_-_-_-_-_8
______

-------
_-__-._- _-_-

5

______

------
2

2,473 183 290 25 160

3,325 261 312 25 231

5,798 444 602 50 39i

4,161 258 305 40 206

*Clarke __________ Athens ________
Clay ____________ Bluffton_________
Clayton _________

14 4

- - - - - -1

_____2

22 18

24 18

161

______1

-

--

1
--

16 1

17 1

18 1 1 19 20

1 1

5 1

3 21 13 692 783 1,475 567

6 1

------

-

-

----
151

- - - - - -2 ______

-_-__-_-_-_-

426 529 20

541 967 655 1,184 25 45

624 780 35

1

10 11 4 486 536 1,022 816

*Clinch __________ Cobb ___________
Marietta ______ RoswelL ___ . __ *Coffee___________ Nicholls. ______ *Colquitt_. _______

15 ------

4

11

241 1

_-_-_-_-_-_______

--

3 1 - --

24 6 1

251 21

-___-__-__-__-__-______21

23 1 23

15 27 7 1 25 1 23

15 20

- - - - - -7

______4

301 547

313 614 532 1,079

516 647

1

______3

--

4 ----

231 ______2

6 171 223 394 309 1 26 24 50 30 1 537 594 1,131 810 1 33 48 81 53

8 15

6 474 523 997 581/

*Local Tax-County.

COLORED SCHOOLS- TABLE No 9-Continued

COUNTY

SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I I I -

~ol Grammar Grades High Sehool Grades

QUALIFICATIONS

I

0 ,$~-E
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Doerun _______
Moultrie ______ *Columbia________ *COok____________
AdeL _________ Sparks ________ *Coweta __________ N e w n a n _______ Senoia ________ *Crawford ________ *Crisp ___________
Cordele _______ Dade ___________ D e e a t u r _________
Bainbridge ____ *DeKalb _________
Deeatur_: _____

1 ______ - - - --

2

I

11 6

2 7

- - - --
1

- - --1

- - _.. 2

------
I

2 4

______ 2

-----7

88 269

98 362

186 631

75 376

23 ------ 2

14
I
1

------1 ______

_____6 _.... --

41 2 2

1I

______1

--

-

1
_..

23 ---- .. -

1

25 10 5 1 50 7 2 24

27 16

-- - - --
- _.. -

- - - .. -
.... ---

- - 5

2 - _..

-- 1 .. - - -- - ....
_- - 52 - - _.. - _..

--_ 8 - - - -- --- _..

- 2
25

.. -
- _.. --

- - -- - - .. -

--

-

.. _..

..
-

2

- -_ .. -

- - - --
-- - --

- ----

- - ---

------

7 20

5 936

1 21

56 ______

______9 ------

..

-_

..

4 3
--

400 112 30

2 30 20 10 1,240

---

..

--
1

-

..

-

..

-1-

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

4 199 1 57

---:---

2 23 ------ 350

82 440 152 35 1,610 215 80 410

1,748 840 264 65
2,850 414 137 760

1,210 600 250 46
1,995 374 126 532

231 3

-__-_-_-_-_______

---
---

-1
--

24 2 3

24 .... --- _.. --- - - - -- ------
_- - 3 - - - -- - _.. -- - - - -- ------
3 - - - -- _.... - .. - .. ------

203 ______4 3 ______

4 620 728 1,348 622 1 91 III 202 130 1 34 43 77 63

49 1

21 _____8

71 7

79 - _.. -- - -- -- - - .. -- ----- ..

7

1 _.. - --

1

1

25 3

54 2

8 1,876 2,121 3,997 2,491 3 247 253 500 376

19

2 1 22 23

1 -- - --

1 ------ 18

4 10 585 618 1,203 663

I

1 1 4 5 - ---- --- -- -- - -- ------

2 3 3 111 115 226 143



L i t h o n i a _______ Dodge __________
Dooly ___________
P i n e h u r s t ______ Dougherty _______ Douglas _________ Early ___________
Blakely _______ *Echols. _________
Effingham _______ Elbert. _________ *Emanuel ________
Adrian ________ E v a n s ___________ F a n n i n __________
Fayette _________ Inman ________
F l o y d ___________
fl>. Rome _________ c0.; Franklin ________
Canon ________
L a v o n i a _______ R o y s t o n _______ *Fulton _____ '_____ Atlanta _______
College Park___ East Point_____ Gilmer __________
*Glascock ________ *GI}>ln___________
Gordon _________ G,rady __________
Pine Park. ____ Greene __________
G w i n n e t t ________ Buford ________

1 ______ - - - --

1

1

28 ------

4

31

35

321 26

______2 1

-

-

-

1 -1

49 2 44

41 2 45

12

1 2 12 14

34 1

-__-_-_-_-_-

2 1

6 ______ - - - --

42 3 6

44 4 6

22

1 2 23 25

41

1 7 53 60

40 ------ 12 46 58

91 ______1

1 2

12 8 10

1 __ "___ - - - --

11

141

______1

-

-

-

3
--

11 1

14 1

15 3

-__-_-_-_-_-

2 1

15 11

17 12

201 1 1

______3 ______ ______

-

--

2
--
1 1

15 ______ - - - --

18 1 2 1 21

20 1 3 2 21

127 1
1
5

______1 ______
______
______

-

-
-

2
- --
---
- --
2

134 3 3 1 5

136 3 3 1 7

165 ______1

2 2

19 4

21 6

221

______3

-

-

-

3
--

21 1

24 1

41

2 2 43 45

151

______2

-

-

-

1 --

18 3

19 3

2 1 1 1
1 2

1 1
2 2 1

1 ______

1 30 46 76 62

35 ------

4 1,556 1,794 3,350 1,970

2

2 34

7 20 1,303 1,460 2,763 1,567

2

-----1

------
36

------9

-__-_-_-_-_-

72 1,113

61 1,309

133 2,422

79 1,805

1

6 30

88 ______4

61

3 ______

______ 1

376 1,055
92 90

398 1,284
101 110

774 2,339
193 200

441 1,485
136 130

23

2

5 491 637 1,128 848

2

2 56

2

9 1,232 1,303 3,535 1,491

50 1

8 1

______9

1,512 74

I,546 53

3,058 127

1,578 89

6 ------ ------

41 ______3

255 11

307 10

562 21

342 17

6 8 3 500 -694 1,194 880

------ ------ ------ ------

25

45

70

54

------ ------

17 ------ 500 600 1,100 640

5

7

4 258 385 643 383

121 ______8

5

------

------2

3 -_-__-_-_-_-

______

1

434 23 34 68

500 27 32 '72

94 50 66 140

601 42
54
90

18

3 21 627 596 1,223 1,000

2

2 136 ------ 114 3,478 4,025 7,503 6,596

1

1

1 11 56 6

22 ______
2 ______ ______

______3
-_-_-_'_-_-_3 1

118 98 6 150 469 128

111 229 82 180 9 15 250 400 597 1,066 138 266

143 103 12 250 857 182

4 1

2

201 45

______4 ______

5 -----------

840 31 1,2U9

985 31 1,259

1,825 62
2,468

913 50 1,451

11

7

2 431. 386 817 561

------ ------

3

3 54 88 142 85

*Loeal Tax County.

. COLORED SCHOOLS- TABLE No. 9-Continued

I SCHOOLS

TEACHERS

I I QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

z - z '" '" I 1 I :a' I~s-S, :"aS' -1~ COUNTY

ai
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""' ""' Lawrenceville__
*Habersham ______ Corneli~ _______
Hall ____________
Gainesville _____

1 4 1

______ ______ ______

---

1 1
--

- - - --
3 1

14 1

- - - - - -1

_____2

12 7

I

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

14 - - - -- - - - --

7

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______ ______

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1 2

1338

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27 72 16 289 253

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41 30 128 94 37 25 604 360 523 368

*Hancock ________ Haralson ________ *Harris ___________ *Hart ____________
Bowersville ____ H e a r d ___________ *Uenry___________ *Houston_________ *Irwin ___________
J~ckson ___ . _____ Commerce _____
*Jasp e r ___________

41 6

61 _____2

42 ------ 3

191

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

2
- - - --

20

1

(1

71 8 39 24 1 11

73

1 - - - --

8 - - - -- - - - --

42 - - - -- - - - --

26 - - - -- - - - --

1 - - - -- - - - --

20

1 - - - --

1

1 6 50 6

-- - -- ------- - -- ------
- - - -- ------

4 10 19

4 32 7

2 2 5

- - - -1

-----------

------
16

-----5-

-__--. -_-__-

1,730 280
1,150 658 14 568

1,768 320
1,260 697 16 601

3,498 600
2,410 1,355
30 1,169

2,490 360
1,566 702 22 819

28 - - --

2 41

- - 43 - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - --

28

15

24 1.266 1.320 2.588 1,785

43 1 3

25 ------ 1

201 32

______1 2

2 _____1

71 20 18
2 38

74 11

1

- 21 - - - -- - - - --

- - 20 - - -- - - - -- 3 - - - -- - - - --

- 38

2 - - --

12
- - --
- - -- - --
2

6
------ - - - --
-----1

22 23 37 1.682

4 17 ------ 635

17 ------

10 861

1 2 1 55

5 ~j4 10 1,161

2.227 645 989 68
1.405

3.909 1,280 1.850
123 2.566

1.849 843 850 68
1,680



*Jeff Davis _______ Hazlehurst ____
Jefferson ________ *Jenkins__________ Johnson _________ *Jones ___________
Laurens _______ :_

8 1

______ ______

-

---

---

9 3

9 3

39 2 5 48 53

24 - - - - -- - - - --

22 ------

3

25 20

25 23

34 - - - - --

2

38

40

62

1 2 89 91

D u b l i n ________ *Lee _____________

2 29

1 1 9 10 1 1 30 31

Liberty _________
*Lincoln__________ *Lowndoo ________

40 - - - - --

24 - - - - --

32

1

4 35 5 19 7 49

39 24 53

Lumpkin ________

5 _____

145

~acon __________

37

3 4 34 38

~adison ________ *~arion __________

19 21

--

-

--

_.1

_____4

24 23

28 23

~erivvether ______ ~iller___________
.... ~ilton __________
0 *~itcheIL _______ <:J\ *~onroe _________

43

1 4 62 66

133

-_-_-__-_-_-

-

- - --
- - --

13 13 33

48

2 2 50 52

39

2 3 40 43

*~ontgomery-----

19 ------

3 21

24

*~organ---------
~adison ______

37 - - - - --

4 33 37

1 11 4 5

~urray ________ *~uscogee ________
Columbus _____

3 ______ - - - --

3

3

14 ------ - - - --

17

17

5

1 5 24 29

~cDuffie ________

25

1 2 25 27

~clntosh_. _____

16 ------

2 21 23

*Newton _. _______ Covington- ____
Oc nee. _________

271

______2

-

-

-

2 --

38 5

16

1 1 16

40 5 17

Oglethorpe ______ 46 ------ 4 50 54

Paulding. _______ Dallas ________
Pickens ______ . __

91 2

___________1______11

8 2

9 1 2

*Loeal Tax County.

3
1 1
21 3 1
11 12 1 12
1 1
- - - --

2

7 ______

6 174 ' 230 404- 320

3 ______

2 60 65 125 95

3

3

4 49

2 1,484 1,672 3,156 1,060

5 20

753 955 1,708 863

23 ------

6 646 772 1,41~ 752

30 10 ------ 966 1,109 2,075 1,300

62 29 10 1,918 2,382 4,300 2,578

1

1

10 - - - - - - -

325 459 784 525

1

31 - - - - --

6 1,023 1,208 2,531 1,569

39 - - - - -- 10 693 853 1,546 1,280

24 - - - - -- 11 692 761 1,453 841

3

2

6 47

7 1,605 1,575 3,180 2,103

4 1 1 44 48 92 68

3

8 30

6 1,067 1,345 2,412 1,447

4 20

3 724 885 1,609 831

1

20

4

8 603 687 1,290 903

66 - - - - .. - - -

1,760 1,952 3 712 2,006

5

8

2 391 402 793 529

3 ______ - - - --

90 90 180 92

2

2

20

32

15 ------

3

3 25 15 40 1,453 1,750 3,203 1.756

18

4 12 603 721 1,324 681

1

2 1

35 5

.-

-__-

10 1,375 1 383 2,758 1,323 2 137 187 324 160

2

1 ______ 71

74 145 101

3

3

17 - -- - - ------ 699 9 20 20 590

742 1,441 777 1.367

878 997

1

3 24

3 648 756 1,404 845

2 21

12 541 686 1,227 981

2 35

3

6 1,106 1,170 2,276 1,802

1

1

2

3

3 98 215 313 167

6 11

,'j 879 869 1,748 966

4 50

4,1,494 1,452 2,946 2,100

1

9 ______

______
------

-----1

230 47

250 49

480 96

306 63

- - - - -- - - - - -- ------ ------

30

31

61

54

'"

I SCHOOLS

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 9-Continued.

TEACHERS

QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY

Nelson ________ Pierce ___________
Blackshear ____ Pike ____________
Bar esville ____ Polk ____________
Cedartown ____ *PulaskL _________
Hawkinsville ___ Putnam _________ 'Quitman ________ *Rabun __________ *Randolph________ *Richmond _______ Rockdale________
Conyers _______ Schley __________

I ------ - - - --

1

10

10

1 ------

1 - - - --

29 ------ - - - -- 36

1 ------ 1 1

18

2 21

1 ------

1

,3

20 1

1 -__-_- _-_-

26 4

26

1 6 30

12 ------

2

16

. 1 ------

1

29 2 4 32

33 ------ - - - --

64

13

2 20

1

1 - - - --

3

12 ------ - - - --

16

1 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

10 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

1 - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

1

36 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

2 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - -

23 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - --

4 - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

1

26 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

4

1 - - - --

1

1

36

1 - - - --

1 ------

- 18 - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - --

- - 1
36

- - _-1-

- - -1

- - - --
2

------
- - - - _.

- 64 -- - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- 22 - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - --

3

1 - - - --

1

1

16 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

I';

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10 ------ ------ 273

- - - - --

1 50

26 10 20 1,240

2 ------

2 85

20

3 ------ 431

3

2 80

6 20 ------ 690

4 ------

5 75

25 12 10 967

18 - - - - --

3 316

1

------

12

14 17

1.457

64 ------

1.132

21 ------

1 338

3 - - - - -- ------

88

1 15 ------ 478

22 286
32 1,351
107 484 114 848 158 1,162
a&3 13 1.739 1.393 364 94 539

37 559 82 2,591 192 915 194
1,538 233
2,129 679 25
3.196 2.525
702 182 1.017

25 377
56 1,495
128 444 153 742 130 i,036 337 21
1.537 2.296
480 137 700

*Screven _________ *Spalding_________
Griffin ________ *Stephens ________
Toccoa ________

47 1 4 56 60

211 8 1

-__-_-_-_-_______ ______

--

-

1
--
1 1

20 7 7 2

21 7 - - - -8 3

46 14 64 _____1_7 8 ______ 3 ______

12 1,327 4 700 6 312 3 111 2 80

1,851 575 347 125 89

3,178 1,275
659 236 169

1,681
662
:ui2 178 137

*StewarL ________ Sumter__________
Americus ______ Talbot __________

31
42
3

----.-11

_____8 _____

26 1 2

31 49 13 27

39 49 13 29

1 1

1

1 2

1 37 1 1 1,212 1,524 2,736 1,525 1 32 17 6 1,513 1,660 3,173 1,754 1 13 1 14 338 449 787 519
27 1 10 1,197 1,072 2,269 1,451

Taliaferro _______ TattnalL ________ Taylor __________

20 16 21

------12

4 _____3

16 13 21

20 16 21

Telfair __________
Lumber City__ Scotlan:d ______ *TerrelL _________ Dawson _______

211 1

-_-__-_-_-_-. ______

----

-

1
--
--

22
I
1

23 1 1

34 1

----

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_____3

54 5

57 5

Thomas _________

~
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Boston ________ Thomasville ___

*Tift _____________

481 1

-__-_-_-_-_1

4
-__- _-_-_-

46 2 8

15 1 1 18

50 2 8 19

Toombs _________ *Treutlen _________ Troup ___________
H~ansville ____ La: range _____
S. w. LaGrange
West PoinL ___ Turner __________
Ashburn _______ Twiggs__________ Upson __________ VValker __________
LaFayette ____ c *VValton __________

21 8

-_-__-_-_-_-

3 1

441 ~1 1

-__-_-_-_-_2
______ ______

3 _____1
-- - --
1

125 _-_-_-_-_-_-

1 2

23 29

------
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115 22

-__-_-_-.-_-_
2

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

21 10 41 1 13 1 4 14 2 27 31 18
I
30

24 11 44 2 13 1 5 15 4 27 35 18 1 30

. VVare ___________ 14 ------ ----- 14 14

2 1 1 2
2

1 1 1

20 ------

1 672 738 1,410 880

2

1

_____1_6

---

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5 460 500 960 800 2 619 633 1,252 9$0

1

______2 1

21 _-_-_-_-_-_-

2 -----------

446 33 14

612 1,058 33 66 11 25

847 47 19

- 1
1 2 1 2

1 2 2

460 _____1_7

10 i,515 5 173

202 _____2_6

3 1,500 3 70

1 7 8 238

20 ------

4 451

18 5 3 386

2 9 1 216

82

_____3_6

-----------

1 362 82

81 ______5 5 ______

15 263 1 22 2 128

1,774 254
1,538 93 299 568 416 250
1,534 98 340 18 100

3,289
427
3,038 163 537
1{<119 802 466
2,896 180 603
40
228

1,885 2, 211908
147322 1, 625728376477
126 455
3()
171

15 ------ ----------- ------ ------ ------
8 19 ------

441 80 518

594 1,035 64 144 806 1,324

525 121 794

5 30 5 1,243 1,289 2,532 1,654

2

2

151 ______3

2 319 1 14

6 12

224 ______7

1,006 183

329 18 1,032 214

648 32 2,038 397

407 16 1,342
216

*Loeal Tax County.

I ~S(mOOLS

COLORED SCHOOLS- TABLE No. 9-Continued.

TEACHERS

I [ QUALIFICATIONS

Enrollment and Attendance

COUNTY

I gj
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Washington ______ *Wayne __________
Jesup _________ Webster _________
*Wneeler____ ~ ___ White___________
Whitfield ________ Wilcox __________
Pineview ______ Rochelle_______ *Wilkes __________
*Wilkinson _______ *Worth __________

1 ______ - -- --

1

3 1 1 14

28 3 5 26

46 2 4 52

171 17

-__-_-_-_-_------

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-- - -1-

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251 -__-_-_-_-_-

I

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10 480

31 56 18 2 17

2
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6

2

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6 13

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6 830 12 1,612 4 321 3 4P 1 355

- 16 - - - -- - - - -- - - -- ------ - 3 - - -- - - - -- - - -- ------

103

______6

6
------

455 56

11 - - - -- - - - -- - -- -- ------

38

3 221

32 -- - -- - - - -- -- - --

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25 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- ------

181 2

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5 ------1

748 44 45

41 ------

7 1,307

5 20 4 81

50

2 -- - --

2 - - - - _. 20 25 20 1,889

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20 742 980 1,964 37,6 70 453 496 55 180 822 50 55 1,582 864 2,089

..;
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697 116 808 951 111 401 1,570 94 100 2,889 1,674 3,978

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23 966 1,525 1,748 459 99 560 508 52 265 1,416 52 79 1,300 1,096 2,600

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TA:BLE No. 10.

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

.....
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Baxley __ __ __ __ __ __ *Atkinson_

160 160 60 60

Pearson______________ 100 100 Willacoochee_ __ __ _____ 140 140 *Bacon___ __ ____ ____ ___ __ 100 100 Alma

Baker____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 120 120

Baldwin__ ____ __ ________ 130 130

Banks__________________ 100 100

Barrow_________________ 120 120 Winder_______________ 180 180

Bartow_________________ 100 100 Cartersville_ __ ____ ____ 160 160

*Ben HilL______________ 100 100

Fitzgerald_ __ __

180 180

Berrien_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 100 100

15 _ 4

146 127 2611 100 60

104 24 45

82
11 27

56 6 17

52 3 7

32 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ 1 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

599 81 257

_ _ _

_ 20 15 8 4 2 1

.____

50

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60 44

45
29 25 541
857

16
21 15 574
363

39 17
8
290 387

7 17 4
95 259

7
11 2 60
177

8 42 1_____ 30 19
106 71

22

21

10

122



98

_

55

_

1,609

_

2,220 53

24 220 176 158 130 123 49 27

883

_

10 290 105 97 97 70 27 5 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ 760

_

_ 38 32 18 10 8 2 3

111

_

18 408 147 162 108 83 48 27

983

_

_ 107 53 54 45 38 25 16

338 __ _

26 341 152 147 117 96 23 28 - 15 11

904 26

_ 118 43 30 25 20 5 13 6 _____ _____ _____ _____ 320

6

3 206 139 105 77 40 23 12

~

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Nashville *Bibb *Bleckley

_ _ _
-------

180
180 186 120

180 _____ 23

180

35

186 62 1,598

120 30 407

15 16
902 72

14 24
800 33

14
15 667
14

12 10
336 14

7 4 269

5 - - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- --

90 104

161 77 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ ----- ----- ----- -----

4,753430

_ _
77_

Cochran Brooks *Bryan Bulloch
Statesboro

_ _ _

160 90
120

160 120
120

- - _- 100 100

_ 160 160

32 17 10 16

6

2

4

2 ----- ----- ----- -----

87

879 506 352 194 199 85 82 38 39 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 2,287

67 50

3'09 896 108

212 482
34

100 373 24

136 378 34

117 76 32 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2325 322198 1422 -2- -0- - - - - -4- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_

1,046 2,625
263

2 77
4 _
24

*Burke

_ 120 120 1402,5791,340 950 650 160 136 27 18 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 5,842 18

*Butts

- - - _ 142 142 27 625 491 152 175 46 35 22 16 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1,546 16

Calhoun

_ 100 100

547 385 302 215 150 24 9 4 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1,621 11

*Carnden

_ 140 140 48 190 170 175 149 140 135 100 12 ----- ----- ----- ----- 1,059 12

St. ]darys CarnpbeIL Candler

- - - - - -- 160 160_____ 64 19 6 12 13 _ 100 100 28 289 180 161 135 117 _ 100 106 61 373 174 118 129 53

7 62 30

6 5 ----- 4 ----- ----29 15 5 _- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
5 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

127 973 882

9 20
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CarrolL __ ~ Catoosa ::::: Charlton

_ 100 100 _ 100 100 _ 80 80

21 480 200 153 126 203 8 21 20 19 17 i3 12 75 45 50 35 25

86
13 15

70 37 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

1,311184 250

52_ _

*Chatharn
*Chattahoochee Chattooga
]denio cherokee *Clarke ~
Athens Clay
Bluffton Clayton
*Clinch Cobb
]darietta RoswelL *Coffee
Nichols
*Colquitt.

_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _

202 140
100 140
120
120 152 100
100
100 120
100 180
160 60
160 100

202 _____ 1,513 1, 182 1, 128

140 30 173 92 87

110 12 190 152 112 140 _____ 20 12 8

120 6 109 100 61

120 28 758 264 180

152

256 153 134

100 _____ 459 296 176

100 _____ 15 12 12

115 42 437 316 210 120 20 223 150 156

100 46 365 300 195 180 ___ __ 127 59 70

160 _____ 23 5 9

60 40 440 242 202

160

51 9 4

100 50 461 199 126

859 45
80
4
54 139 127
147 5
121 44 107 53
5 136
8 116

485 30
46 3
27 93 88
73 1
81 25 61 39
4 77 6
70

266 203 109 53 - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

17 _- - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

14 8 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

3

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22 18 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

36 5 ----_ ----- ----- ----- -----

5,744454 602 50 391
1,475

55 27
27 8 43 28 3 28
25

53 31 33 25 9 -----

6 ----_ ----- ----- ----- -----

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10 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

8 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

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18 ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

1

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- - - -- - -- -- - -- -- - - --- - - ---

3 -- ----- ----- ----- -----

- -- - - - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - ----

869 1 , 184
45
1,022 614
1,079 394 50
1,131 81 997

53_ _ _ _
_
98 _ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. IG-Continued.

COUNTY

Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

I

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Doerun ______________ Moultrie _____________ *Columbia_______________ *Cook___________________ Adel _________________ SparkB __ ~ ____________ *Coweta_________________ Newnan ______________
Senoia __________ *Crawford _______________ *CriBp __________________
Cordele ______________ Dade __________________ D e c a t u r ________________
Bainbridge ___________ *DeKalb ________________
I>ecatur ______________

100 180 100 100 160 100 150 180 120 120 120 180 60 1<00 180 120 180

100 - - - -- 88 180 - - - -- 282 100 35 705 100 15 300 160 - - - -- 65 100 - - - -- 28 150 80 800 180 - - - -- 116 120 - - - -- 70 120 101 26Q 120 60 610 180 - - - -- 64 60 7 35 100 10 1,479 180 - - - -- 182 120 55 487 180 \ 94

41 88 3M 195 56 3 630 59 23 150 340 33 15 771 80 297 35

27 60 273 100 43 13 500 60 16 125 195 35 10 652 58 279 42

23 95 230 75 42 11 450 58 11 100 115 32 7 580 64 142 25

7 _____ - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

- - 37 29 17 - ---- 23 - - - -- - - - -- - - - --
93 48 35 - - - -- - --- - - - -- - - -- - - - --

60 28 4

50 12 5

40 171

20 _____4

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300 44 5

90 44 8

60 15 1

20 - - --- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

-- - 135

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75 47 21 4

50 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - -- --

- 25 - 160

156 _____

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- - - --

331 99 59 26 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

38 39 15 12 12 - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

-- 113
- 11

55 12

237

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- - -- - - - --
- - -- - - --

186 -----608 23 1,748 820 20 262 12 65 -----2,830 20 399 15 137 -----760 -----1,348 -----202 -----77 -----3,971 26 476 24 1,173 30 226 ------

Lithonia______________ 160 160

20 15 10 12 5 6 8

_ 76

_

Dodge_________________

973 871 622 476 226 135 47

_ 3,350

_

Dooly__________________ 120 120 651,222 561 434 282 141 72 27 13 8 3

PinehursL____________ 120 120

50 25 20 15 11 8 L

_ _

2,713393

24_

Dougherty______________ 165 165 801,141 680 296 132 70 48 24 23 8 Douglas________________ 120 120 20 228 202 98 86 68 45 19 17 11 Early__________________ 100 110 641,063 513 338 224 131 55 15

_ _ _

2,391 746
2,339

31 28
_

Blakely

100100

99 14 37 14 18 7 2

_ 193

_

*Echols _________________ 120 120 4 68 33 39 25 25 10 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _ _ 200

_

Effingham______________ 100 100 50 570 207 157 114 56 14 9 1

Elbert _________________ 110 110 80 1,109 326 355 305 238 116 55 21 10

*EmanueL

110 110 701,320 565 480 339 2f7 104 33-

_ 1,127

1

_ _

2,504 3,058

31 _

Adrian_______________ 160 160

38 34 12 17 12 10 3 1

Evans _________________ 100 100 35 260 112 78 57 29 22 L

_ _

126 562

1 _

Fannin_________________ 140 140 1 7 6 4 2 2

_ 21

_

Fayette ________________ 115 115 28 50i 245 162 124 Inman _______________ 60 60 _____ 10 14 6 11

87 15

55 5

15 5 4 _____ _____ _____ _____ _

_ _

1,18709

5_

~ Floyd_ _________________ 100 100 25 450 350 200 100

_ 1,000

_

~ Rome_______________ 160 160

233 74 93 80 55 37 40 31

_ 643

_

Franklin __________ _____ 120 120 40 200 200 150 150 100 laO 34

_ 934

_

Canon _______________ 100 120 _____ 15 12 7 5 7 4 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _ _ 50

_

Lavonia______________ 180 180

20 22 10 8

231

Royston_ _____________ 180 180 _____ 25 20 17 20 14 17 -17 10

*Fulton_________________ 180 180 30 477 198 198 144 89 69 48

_ 66

1

_ 130 10

_ 1,223

_

Atlanta______________ 180 180

1,6481,2371,059 914 768 561 314 122

College Park_ _________ 180 180 _____ 83 42 40 18 22 8

_ 7,381 122

_ 229

_

East Point ____________ 180 180 _____ 50 38 25 23 17 15 12 _____ _____ _____ _

_ 180

_

Gilmer - ________________ 90 90 1 6 4 3 _____ 2 _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _ _ 15

_

*GlascocL ______________ 120 120 _____ 40 60 60 50 70 50 40

c_ 400

_

*Glynn._________________ 180 180 45 331 223 198 146 89 50 18 11Gordon________________ 100 100 5 114 46 35 37 17 14 3

_ _

1,023667

29_

Grady _________________ 100 110 25 520 542 540 430 395 240 260 90 155 50

_ 1,825

_

Pine Park____________ 120 120

39 4 14 2 3

_ 62

_

Greene_ ________________ 104 104 46 1,110 532 365 269 154 34 4

_ 2,468

_

GwinnetL_____________ 100 100 21 265 220 103 62 58 43 36 18 12

Buford_______________ 180 180

78 13 14 11 10 7 8

_ _

714827

3_0

*Local Tax County.

(





-
COUNTY

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No lO-Continued

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LaWTenceville _________ *IIabershaDl _____________
Cornelia. _____________ IIalL ________ . _________
Gainesville ___________ *IIancock _______________ IIaralson _______________ *IIarris. _. _______________ *IIart___________________
Bowersville __ . ________ IIeard __________________ *IIellry ________________ ~_ *IloustOll ________________ *Irwin __________________
Jackson ________________ CODlDlerce ____________
*Jasper __________________

160 95 200 100 178 100 100 100 130 80 120 100 130 100 110 180 92

160 - - - -- 19

95 8 38

200 - - - -- i3

100 14 282

178 - - - -- 140

100 44 240

100 10 150

100 20 760

130 57 360

80 -- - -- 11
120 20 425

100 56 1,055

130

1,864

100 40 543

110 25 670

180 - - - -- 55

92 851,140

10 20 7 99 94 435 105 610 300 8 256 520 682 262 450 25 420

8 14 5 90 82 611 95 350 250 7 156 388 534 217 295 15 370

2 17 6 47 70 616 75 300 1940 146
- 295 - 401
147 230
13 350

_____ 11 3 51 55
595 70 180 ___1_0_8 89 229 223 94 120 7 200

-

2
12 4 28 42 444 65 100 90 -- -73 80 111 14 85 5 36

_____
- - - --
37 22 380 30 110 57 - - - -16 21 283 - - - -340

- - - --
- - - --
_____2 18 1578
- - - --
- - - --
- - - -8-
- - -24
_____
-__- _- _-_10

- - - --
1
- - - -- - - --
____2_0
- - - --
- - - -_- _-_-_-_-
- -- -21
- - - -- - - -- - ---

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

-
-
-
-
-
-
-

---
---
---
--
--
---7
---
--

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

---
-------
--
---
----

---
--
--
---
---
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--
--
7
--
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-
-
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---
---
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-----
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--
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--
--
--
-7 ---
--
--

41 -----128 -----34 3 604 -----505 18 3,321 177 592 8 2,410 -----1,355 -----30 -----1,161 8 2,588 -----3,843 66 1,280 -----1,850 -----123 -----2,556 10

",.
>-' CJl

*Jeff Davis ___ ~ ________ -=-_ Hazlehurst ___________
Jefferson _______________ *Jenkins________________ ~ Johnson ________________ *Jones __________________ Laurens ________________
Dublin_______________ *Lee ____________________
Liberty ________________ *Lincoln _________________ *Lo~de8 _______________ Lumpkin _______________ ~acon_________________ ~adison _______________ *~arion_._______________
~eriwether_____________ ~iller__________________ ~iIton _________________
*~itcheIL______________ *~onroe_. ______________

120 100 100 70 100 120 100 180 120 100 .100 100 9'0 120 120 100 130 100 100 100 140

*~ontgomery------------ 160

*~organ--------________ ~adison_____________

120 180

~urray.------ _________ 100

*~uscogee-.------_______ Columbus ____________
~cDuffie_. _____________ *~clntosh _______________ *~ewton ________________

140 180 90 160 80

OcCoonveien.g_t_o_n_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ Oglethorp~_____________

180 100 100

PaDualldlains _g_-_--. -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Pickens. _______________

100 100 90,

'120 14 164

100 - - --- 14

100 50 1,438

70 36 953

100 22 683

120 80 747

100 3 1,974

180

139

120 90 951

100 150 683

104 72 590

100 60 1,286

90 16 29

120 74 1,115

120 60 786

100 75 453

1'30 86 903

100 21 423

100 6 60

100 60 1,332

140 40 1,131

160 30 551

120 - - - -- 1,388

180

120

100 3 45

140 50 618

180 95

-

-- --
61

505 539

160 42 492

80 40 630

180 120

-

--
--

---

94 560

120 701,026

100 9 140

100 - - --- 40

110 4 20

120 24 626 333 289 516 980 165 483 302 308 629 22 553 287 268 753 180 35 775 695 268 551 57 35 399 237 276 297 425 53 482 723 75 11 10

66 21 388 201 191 295 520 116 361 206 210 453 13 314 218 198 640 87 30 491 550 191 367 34 25 160 173 196 210 455 47 235 408 80 10 6

31 32 351 134 129 262 417 96 254 163 160 369 15 213 180 201 459 52 25 .300 365 143 259 32 20 148 151 172 60 322 28 200 352 75 18 20

16 10 201 65 64 150 277 88 134 114 136 197 5 132 98 104 360 29 15 212 295 100 147 27 15 74 92 120 89 210 44 189 335 40 7 3

6 15 103 16 52 90 108 84 37 61 44 83 5 52 29 56 302 12 15 82 106 49 35 145
31 77 75 40 144 30

1
---3--4
52 15 19 80 10 157 463 27 11 7 256 - ---- ---70 29 2121 ____1_2 11 43 2309 60
7

_____
-- --1-21
_____
- - - -551
_-_-_-_-_-
____3._0 6
- - - -339
- -- --
12 20
-__-_- _-_-
12 _- _- _-_-_-
35 6 _____ 30 5

- - - --
_____5
- - - --
_____ _____4
- - ---
17 -__- _-_-_-__- _- _-_-
- - - --
- - - --
182
- - - -- - - --
9 - - - -- - - 1-4_____
_____ 5

- - --- -- --
- - - --
- - - --
4
-- - --
- - - --
10
- - - -- - - --
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- - --
- - - -- - - --
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-- - - --
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- - - --
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- - - --
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- - - --
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- - - --
3
- - ---
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------- --

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- - - --

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--
--

404 - - ----
115 -----3,139 17

1,707

1

1,418 ------

2,075 4,295

-----5

768 16

2,230 1

1,546 1,453

------

3,123 57

92 -----2,406 6-

1,609 1,287

-----3

3,673 39

793 180

-----------

3,277 24

3,171 32:

1,324 2,758
296

-----------
28-

145 1,441

-----------

1,318 49

1,398 6

1,227

2,246 3t}

303 10

- -- 81
87 50

11350 20

__- _-_-______

- - - --
- - ---

- ----
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- - - --
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- -- r-
- --

. 62

4
____ -

____
-- --

-

-- - -- -
- -- -

-- - -- - -- -

- --- -
- - ---

---------

1,74;8 -----2,946
48906.--__-_-_-_61 ____ --

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. lo-Continued.

COUNTY

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

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Nelson _______________ Pierce_. ______________ ~_

180 100

180 - - - -100 23

10 130

7 104

5 115

.'5 105

4 57

3 37

Blackshear ___________ Pike ___________________

180 110

180 - - - -110 92

25 707

18 467

13 528

11 349

1.'5 280

8 195

Barnesville ___________ Polk ___________________

180 100

183 - - - -100 30

90 407

42 188

26 138

20 80

4 63

7 35

Cedartown ___________ *Pulaski_________________ '

180 160

180 - - - -160 80

57 624

26 332

49 269

25 187

12 103

10 12

Hawkinsville __________ Putnam ________________

160 100

160 - - - -110 9

'65 625

54 475

29 382

25 338

26 144

14 85

3 _____ 11 _____ 5 _____

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --

- - - -- - - --
- - - --

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --

653 _- _- _-_-_4 _____

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --

- - - -- - - --
- - - --

- - - --
- - - --

- - - -- - - --

15 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

11 11 60

-

- - --
4 16

-

-

-

--
42

- - - -3_____

-__- _-_-_-
- - - --

- - - -- - - -- - - --

37 -- ---

559 - - - --

82 - - - --

2,591 - - ---

192 - - ---

915 - - - --

194 - - - --

1,538 - - - --

224

9

2,109 2o

*Quitman _______________ 100 100 *Rabun _________________ 96 96 *Randolph_______________ 110 110

25 323 127 84 72 38 254633 58 1,545 640 468 259 156

-- 146
57

-__- _- _-_30

-
-

----
--
19

---

- -- --
10

-
-

- - --
- - 1-2-

- - - --
-__- _- _-_-

-
-

- - -- - --

679 -----25 -----3,155 41

*Richmond ______________ Rockdale _______________
Conyers ______________ Schley _________________

180 100 180 100

180 - - - -100 17 180 - - - -100 35

612 316 80 413

490 360 132 91 25 22 214 180

372 292 82 64 20 15 111 71

160 11 10 21

1348 8 7

____9_2 _____ _____

- - - --
- - - -1
- - - --

-
-

---
-- -

--
--1
--

- - - _0-
_- _- _-_-_- - - --

- -- ----
- --

-----

2,525 -- ---702 -----180 2
1,017 ______

.-

*Screven ________________

*Spalding ________________

Griffin _______________ *Stephens _______________

Toccoa _______________

*Stewart ________________

Sumter ________________

Americus _____________ *TMbot _________________

Taliaferro ______________

TattnalL ______________ Taylor _________________

Telfair _________________

Lumber City__________ Scotland _____________

*TerrelL ________________ I>awson ______________

Thomas ________________

~ Boston_______________

~ ~

Thomasville __________

*Tift ____________________

Toombs ________________

*Treutlen ________________ Troup __________________

Hogansville ___________

LaGrange ____________

South West

west Poin

tL_a_G__r_a_n_g_e___c__

T u r n e r _________________

Ashburn ______________

Twiggs _________________

Upson _________________

Walker _________________

LaFayette ____________ *Walton_______________ .Ware __________________

155 100 180 110 180 165 120 180 110 100 110 100 100 140 160 100 180 100 120 180 100 100 120 100 180 180 180 180 100 180 100 110 120 180 120 80

155 133 1,294 726

100 45 390 300

180 - - --- 275 122

110 16 88 53

180 - - - -- 43 36

165

1,243 480

120 82 775 858

180 - - - -- 193 173 110 55 934 504

100 45 518 291

110 16 398 188

100 21 580 274

100 21 332 256

140 - - - -- 35 5 160 - - - -- 8 2 100 80 1,320. 775

180

100 60

100 96 965 875

120 -- - -- 35 28
180 - - - -- 195 80 100 31 482 204

100 52 193 172

120 - - - -- 138 68 100 132 910 716

180 - - - -- 42 20 180' - - - -- 201 104 180 - - - -- 24 8 180 - - - -- 60 50 100 15 461 346

ISO - - - -- 75 21

100 60 479 260

1io 100 872 514

120 32 251 111

180 - - - --

9

8

120 44 670 511

80 30 100 58

476 392 225 200 91 67 41 31 26 15 359 322 625 441 :Hi1 104 358 229 219 186 140 116 210 112 262 147
67 62 491 394 55 52 780 275 27 30 71 43 163 100 153 96 7.'5 75 642 476 20 22 807 ____7_5 35 30 116 82 23 9 154 176 397 320 91 99 61 409 175 42 67

204 75 49 16 11

- 77

5

4 _____ - - - -- - - - -- - - --

- - 40 30 - - - --

307 7

____2_5 5

- - - --
-__- _- _-_-

- - - -- - - -- - - -- - ---

- - - --
- - _... -
- - - -- - - --

- - - --
- - - -- - - -- - - --

- --
- - - --
- - - -- - -.--

3,174

4.

1,275 659 236 169

---------------------

192 93 290 140

33 - - --- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -44 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - --- - - - --

2,736 -----3,173 ------

70 152

38 78

38 12

20 2

_- _-_-_-_-

- - - --
- - - --

- - - -- - - --

- - - --
_... - --

767 2,267

2(} 2

137 72

39 26

20 18

-

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--
--

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- - - --
- - - --

1,410 -----958 2-

-- 56
104 53

20 7

-__- _-_-_-

_____6

4 2

- - - --
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- - - --
- - - --
- - -"'-

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --
- - - --

- - - --
- - - --
---
- - - --

- - - --
... - - --
- - - -- - - --

1,252 1,058

---------

-

66 25

-----------

212 82 15 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 3,289 ------

43 38 35 32 12 - - - _... - - - -- - - - -- 383 44

143 - - - -- - - - -- ... - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

15 10 12 6

- - - _... - - - --

42 37 32 15 12 10

----, 41 21

4

4 _____ - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

81 63 44 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

. 40 50 20 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

3,038 157

------6,

500 37

1,015 4

802

466

121 31 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 2,896 ------

26 40 10

- - - --

- - - -- - - - -- 180 ------

591

____3_2

-

-

37 - --

20 25

155 ____1_0

772

8 - - - -8-
_- _- _-_-_-

5 -__- _- _-_-
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2
- - - -- - - - --
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- - - -- - - - --

- - - --
- - - --
- - - --
- - - -- - - --

588 15
40 ------
220 8. 1,035 ------
144 ------

153 77 25 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1,324 ------

248 132 49 - - - --

----- ----- 2,532 -- ----

40 4 120 43

~L __~: 4211

143

- - - -18

-----
----1-8

-----
-_-__-_-_-

-----
-----
-----

-----
-----
-----

----- ----- ----- -----

648 ------
32 -----2,030927 _____36_>

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY

COLOBBD SOHOOLB-T.ABLB No. lO--Continued.

I Length of Term

ENROLLMENT BY GRADES

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F a i r f a x _______________ Waycross _____________ Warren ________________ Washington _____________ *Wayne _________________ Jesup ________________
Webster________________ *Wheeler________________ White__________________
Whitfield _______________ Wilcox _________________
Pineview _____________ Rochelle ______________ Wilkes _________________
*Wilkinson ______________ *Worth _________________

60 60 --- -- 5
180 180 - -- -- 440

100 ' 100 60 630 100 100 69 1,350

120 120 27 309

180 100

180 100

---- --

--
--

41 142

140 140 37 429

100 100 3 39

100 100 - - - -- 90 140 140 63 414

120 120 -- - -- 29
180 180 - -- -- 40 120 120 65 1,151

120 120 75 560

100 100 75 1,200

4 284 322 821 111 27 238 194 27 85 252 14 20 560 430 684

6 162 346 585 114 22 182 142 14 80 230
4 11 440 310 487

5 141

5 74

5 54

_____ 40

.-

-

-

--
21

-

-

-

-6-

_- _-_-_-_-

- - - -- - - --

- - - --
- - - --

30 1,195

----2--7

195 150 72 60 20 15 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- 1,775 35

3'10 216 201 77 47 ~ 13 9 1 127 70 43 87 72 23 16 6 8 60 45 34

- - 467
3 6
--- - 4
i

____2_6 _____ _____ _____ _____

21
- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --

-
-
-
-

- -- - --
- - --
- - --
- - --

- - ---
- - - -- - - --
--
- - - --

- - --
- - - --
- - - -- - -- - - --

7 _____ - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - --

3,529 47 697 -----116 -----808 -----951 -----111 ------401 ------

202 3 8
359

1720 11 175

___1_7_2 3 84

130 - -- -3-
18

- - - -_- _-_-_-_-
2

- - - --
- - - -4_____

- - - --
-__- _-_-_-
- - - --

- - - --
- - - --
- - - -- - - --

- - - -- - - -- - - --
- - - --

1,570 -----52 -----96 4
2,887 Z

260 70 30 -- 14 - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - 1,674

472 407 280 348 100 - - ~ -- - - - --

3,878 100

*Loeal Tax County.

COUNTY
~
0
Appling Baxley
*Atkinson Pearson VViUacoochee
*Bacon Alma
Baker Baldwin Banks ~ Barrow
Winder Bartow
cartersville *Ben HilL
Fitzgerald Berrien.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 11. DISBURSEMENTS

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350.00 1,840.00 2,190.00

250 ..00

597.50 597 . 50 __________ __________

3S.00 37 .72 __________ _

_ _

527.50 240.00

527. 50 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

211O.0J) -

--

--

_

480.00 900.00

_ _ _

935.00 935 .00 __________ __________ __________ __________ _ 175.00 175.00 1,033.43 1,033.43

_

5,035.00 5,035.00 300.00 __________

55.00 10-0.0-0

_ _
_ _

250.00 480.00 540.00
450.00

754.75 1,698.71
600-.00 1,918.00

1.004.75 2.178.71 1,140.00 2 .368.00

2.000.00 9 .50

10.00 22 .00

100.00 10.00 37. 90

100.00 37. 90

_ 630.00 1,483.88 2.113.88

97.16

_ 502.50 2,366.50 2 .869 .00 __________ __________ 324. 72 324.72

_

2,160.00 2.160.00

~

_ 1,200.00 1,800.00 3.000.00

-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
20.00 _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _

100.00 135.00

Milltown

~ashville
*Bibb

*Bleckley

COchran

c

Brooks

*Bryan

Bulloch

Statesboro *Burke

*Butts . .

Calhoun *Carnden

St. Marys Carnpbell Candler

Carroll..

~ Catoosa. ~ Charlton
*Chatharn

*Chattahoochee Chattooga
Menlo . Cherokee *Clarke

ClAaythens

Bluffton

"

Clayton

*Clinch

Cobb

Marietta

.

Roswell

*Coffee

~ icholls *Colquitt

*Local Tax County.

__ _ _

__________ --________
Included in 75.00

420.00 360.00
white. 747.12

420.00

.

360.00



822. 12 __________ __..

5.00 . __________ _

1

_

75.00

_

. __________ _

_

_ __________

_ _ _

1,250.00 130.00

_ _ _

1,000.00 1,176.00

_ _
_ _ _ _ _

--

._

55.44

225,00 I,O:W.oo

390.00

550.00 --________

_ --________

_ _

10,904.85 - - __ - - ____

_ _

175.00 200.00

500.00
7,200.00 2,718.00
1,200.00 13,837.65
3,475.00 5,287.16
350.00 2,500.00 2,324.09 5,000.00
4i6.70 535.00 56,65'3.42 1 ,8~6. 0 686.81
_

500. 00 _______ __ __________ 8,450.00

35. 00

25. 00 __________ 50.00

2,848.00 .

3,232.50 __________ __________ __________ __________ __________

2,200.00

150.00

10.00 191.14

50.00

135,,107153..5655 __ . 375.30 1,638.56

240.10 1,418.70 __ ________

3,475.00 __________

57.60 126.00

28.40 __________

5 ,342 .60 __________ __________ __________ __________ __________

575.00

. __

8.00

22.00

15.00

6.00

3,576.00

50.00

4.00

2,71.\4.09

551'.63

76.00 HIt-52

25.00

5,550.00 __ ____ __ __ 100.00

75: 00 500.00 __ __ __ __ __

4!l. 6. 70 __________ __________ __________ __________ __________

535.00

2.5.70 __________

37.00 __________ __________

67,558.27 1 ,336.00

547.34 6,500.00 3,000.00

. _____

6.65

78.44 __________

8'61.81__________ 200.00

25.00 .

11.00

75.00 .

_

_

20.00

_

_

_

_

20.00_

_

_

_

_

_ _

.

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

3,852.15

_

_

._ _

_ _ __
_ _

300.00 333.75
1,920.00 --________ --________

934.25 3,055.22
8,047.67 1,720.00
100.00

_ _

570.00 1,710.00

_ _ _ _

---------~

585.00

--

.

240.00 ______ .___

----------
1,890.00 364.50
4,113.00 400.00

1,234. 25 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

.

3,388 ..97

55.00

9,967.6,7

. ____ __________ __________ __________ _

1,720.00

~-------

100.00 __________ 100.00 __________ __________ __________ _
3 ,773,.3P __________ __________ ____________. _______ __________ _
2,280.00

2,472.25

2,475.00

.

364.50 __________ __________

3.00

.

._ _______ _

4,353.00 400.00

271. 68

1. 73 __________ __________ __________ _

_ 3.00
_ _
_
_
_ _ _
_ _ _

, --________ 2,044.12 2,044.12 __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ ,

_

COUNTY
f+:o.
t;:) t;:)
Doerun Moultrie *COlumbia *Cook AdeL Sparks *Coweta Newnan Senoia *Crawford . *Crisp Cordele Dade Decatur Bainbridge *Del(alb Decatur

COLORED SCHOOLS-:-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

.,;
..ac:J:
E'I'-""I4I
~
:;IIsI
0
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E-4

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125.00 lQ5.oo

_ _ _

675.00 150.00
1,000.00

2,250.00 3,517.25 1.000.00

2.925.00 __________ 3.667.25 2,000.00

_ _ _

900.00

1.620.00 210.00

2,520.00 210.00

9.000.00

200.00

_ _ _ _ _ _
_

605.00 315.00 568.75

2.974.00 402.75
2,733.18
1.797.15 286.25 288.00

3.579.00 __ __ __ __ __ 402.75
3.048.18 ~ 1 .797.15
855.00 288.00 6.156.50

_

2,482.68

_ _

265.00 405.00

3.452.00 711.00

3,717.00 1,116.00

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50.00

~

200.00

50.00

30.00

250.00

50.00

110.00 __ __ ____ __

~___

100.00 1,300.00
9.00 20.00

,

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25.00 200.00
22.50

Lithonia

_

~~~~:_~~~============ Plllehurst

~-1-,-4-6-5-.-.0-0_ 1,125.00

----------

l)ougherty------------- 720.00

270.00 270.00

54.00

5,872.62 7,337.62 __________

4,239.10
360.00 9,370.00

5,364.10 360.00
10,090.00

450.00

15.00

500.00 __________

0 __ __

58.35

0

46.00 1117.89

_ _ _
_
_

l)ou~-------------- 1,040.00 1,349.94 2,389.94 200.00

90.00

30.00

40.00

_

~ C/.:)

~r~llya-k-e-l-y------------_-

*Ecliom

_

EfflllghaDl

_

Elbert

_

*EDlanueL

_

Adrian

_

Evans

_

Fannin

_

845.00
200.00
176.35 300.00 1,340.00
1,565.00 480.00
510.00

Fayette IllDlan
FloydRODle
Frankllll
,Canon Lavonia *FuRltooynston---

_ _ _ _ _
_ _ __

---------500.00
- - - - - - - -400.00 780.00
----------
----------
----------
360.00

7,735.00
315.00
462.15 1,933.71 6,126.00
5,398.65 160.00
1,143.00
150.00
1,534.65 140.00
1,400.00 3,465.00
1,844.75 150.00
380.00
630.00

Atlanta

_

----------
1,725.00

---------92,065.08

8,680.00 1,000.00 515.00 638.50

600.00

52.00

2,233.71

L



7,466.00 6,963.65

253.00 126.00 '70.00

100.00.

.

640.00 __________

50.00

5.00

1,653.00 150.00

25.00

35.00

150.00 __________ __________ __________

2,034.65

.___ 250.00

140.00

1,800.00

4.245.00

93.08

1 ,844.75 __________ __________

150.00

200.03 4.45

380.00

.

990.00 8,211.66

93,790.08 ____ __ ____ 752.86 168.50

200.00 "'-
670.00 25.00 8.85 __ ~ 400.00
421.30 25.00
1, 533.37

_ _ _
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I

College Park East Point (}ilDler *(}]ascock

_ _ _ _

----------
-------------------
314.00

1,035.00
1,125.00
75.00 1,035.55

1,035.00
)9~:gg 11,~9.15 == == == == == == == == == == == == == == ==

_
~~~ ~~ == == == == ==_

*~~~~~-~============= 1,345.00

420.00

(}PraindeyP-a--rk-------------_

(}reene

_

947.00 ----------
720.00

5,574.75
521.25 4,303.00
205.00 3,664.00

6,919.75

260.70

941.25

2.00 100.00

5,260.00

0

205.00 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

4,384.00

c

_
_
_
_ _

(}winnett

_ ---------- 2,895.82 2.895.82

_

*Loeal Tax County.

100.00
290.00 45.00
288.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. n-continued,. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

ioJlo. t-:l ioJlo.

Buford

_

Lawrenceville

_

*Habersham

_

Cornelia

_

~lGl-a-in-e-s-v-i-ll-e----------_

*Hancock

_

Haramon

_

*Harris

_

*HarL

_

Bowersvilll'L

_

Ifeard

_

*Henry

_

*Houston

_

*Irwin c

_

Jackson

_

C()mmerce

_

~
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283.00
550.00 659.25
361.00 257.50 824.00 184.50 230.00 450.00

1,260.00 442.25
359.98 1,594.00
1,500.00 5,690.39 3,333.38
97.50 1.550.00 4,596.11 6,190.10 1,686.25 2,631.46
344.00

1,260.00

100.00

10.00

_

442.25

_

285.00 359.98

50.00

_

8.75

_

1 .877.00 __________ __________

45. 65

1. 00

_

2,835.00

~

5,999.50

.

_

1,500.00 . 6,240.39

._ _

3,992.63 97.50
1,911.00

200.00

76. 10 .

75.20

25.27 "

_ _ ._

4.853.61 7.014.10

150.00

.

.

30.00 150.00 __ ._. _

.

..

_

1, 870.75 2 ,861. 46

- - - . - - - - - __ - - - _- - - - - . _- - - - - - - - - - --

. _ ___ .. _____ __________ _

._ _

. _.

794.00 __________ __________

57.31

._ _

_

~ t-:) Ql

*Jasper_________________ *JeffI>avis______________
Hazelhurst- _________ Jefferson ______________ *Jenkius________________ Johnson_______________ *Jones _________________
Laurens _______________ I>ublin______________
*Lee ___________________
Liberty _______________ *Lincoln________________ *Lo~des______________ Lumpkin ______________ ~acon________________ __ ~adison . ___________ *~arion________________ ~eriwether____________ ~iller_________________ ~ilton________________
*~itcheIL __________ . ___ *~onroe_______________ *~ohtgoDlery___________ *~organ_______________
~adison____________ . ~urray . _____________ ~uscogee_____________
COluDlbus ___________ ~cI>uffie______________ *~cIntosh_____________ __ . *~ewton ____________
COvington___________ ()conee________________ ()glethorpe ____________ Paulding ______________
I>allas. _____________

-------------------

---------1,680.00

---------- 600.00

800.00 5,881.69

-----1-7-5-.-0-0

2,186.25 1,515.06

360.00 4,427.75

400.00 8,900.00

1,440.00 2,340.00

300,00 5,002.70

453.00 2,933.50

1,129.00 4,168.00

4,003.75 7,145.40

15.00 510.00

1,484.00 4,168.0~

360.00 3,733.95

---------- 2,484.51
960.00 7.944.00

---------- 1,950.00

----7--5-0-.0--0

537.80 7,750.00

1,890.09 7,797.67

657.20 3,144.52

199.20 3,477.98

825.00 735.00

-----------3--,9-4--7-.7--6

403.00 3,847.25 9,937.87

525.00 2,345.00

630.00 4,108.74

237.00 2,607.71

425.00 1,250.00

650.00 1,980.00

600.00 4,240.00

---------- ----------

300.00

60.00

5 ,390. 87 2 ,141. 84 1,680.00

42 .00 __________ __________ _ .

600.00

~

6,681. 69

__

2 ,lS6. 25

50.00 __________ __________

10 .00

1,690.06 __ __ __ __ __

32.00

52.68 175.20

4 ,7,87.75 645. 32 __________ __________ 283. 18

9,300.00 700.00 200.00

50.00 100.00

3,780.00 17.000.00 880.00 125.00 2,500.00

5 ,302 .70 880.27 __________ __________

52. 57

3,386.50

5,397.00 206.35

16.94 115.00 208.01

11,149.15 460.30

36.35 750.00

525.00 __________ __________ __________

7.25

5 ,652 .00 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

24,,408943... 9515

600.00

300.00

50.00 100.00

8,904.00

247.00 350.00 110.00

1 ,950. 00 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

537.80

8,500.00

50.00

75.00

9,687.76 __________ 401. 10

22. 10 324.66

3,801.72 682.72 133.60

3,677.18 __________

50.00

93.19 148.50

1.560.00 403.00

25.00 10.00

75.00

3,847.25 400.00

13 ,885. 63 __________ __________ __________ 500.00

2,870.00 600.00 4,738.74 251.05

160.00 600.00

12.00 50.00

150.00 100.00

2,844.71 1.675.00 2,630.00

240.00

55.00

50.00 125.00

4,840.00 1,350.00

360.00

~

*Local Tax County.

_ _

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

90.00

_

_

_

_ _

_

__

_

_ _

_

_

_ _

_ _

50.00

_

_

_

_

22.00

_

_ _

65.00

_ _

_

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. ll-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

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~
~
~
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Pickens Nemon

_ __________ _ __________

507.50 280.00

507.50 __ __ __ ____ 280.00

50.00

Pierce

_ __________ 1,460.00 1,460.00

Blackshear

_ 585.00

_ 4585.00

Pike"

_ __________ 7,920.00 7,920.00

Barnesville

_ 655.50

Pork Cedartown
*Pulaski Hawkinsville
Putnam

_ _ _ _ _

695.00
655.00 61.25
300.00 1,035.00

*~ultiatbrunnan--------------_ ____2__6_5_._2_5

_
2,381.00 540.00
5,016.25 705.00
2,770.00 1,121063..0000

655.50 3,076.00

1,195.00

5,077. 50 __________ __________ 1,005.00

3,805.00

25.00

1,381. 25 _c

203.00

*ltandolph *RichIDond Rockdale
COnyers

_ _ _ _

1 ,939. 50 6 ,687 .77 8,627.27 840.05 105.50 4,099.16 22,207.43 26,306.59 __ __ ___ ___ 220,43
347.87 1,503.28 1,851.15 400.00 450.00 675.00 1 ,125.00 __________ __________

100.00
30.00 100.00

46.98
9.60 7.00 100.00 100.00

82.28

25.00

58.65

45.10

603.08 3,445.37

189.15

47.40

25.00

_ _

_

_

_

_

_

_ _

70.00

_

_

_
_

_

80.24

_ 2,418.01

_

_

Schley

_

*Screven *Spalding
GrUfin

_ 381.85

_ _

150.00

*Stephens Toccoa
*Stewart Sumter

_ _

221.34 450.00

- -_

2,204.82

)unericus
*Talbot Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor

_
- _- - _
--_

768.75 232.50 6pO.00 653,70

Telfair Lumber City Scotland
*TerrelL Dawson
Thomas
Boston Thomtl:'sville *TifL Toombs
*Treutl'en Troup

- __ -

200.00

_ _ _

----------
---------295.75

_ 477.50

--

500.00

_ _

---------630.00

-- -- -_

670.00 330.00

_ _

105.00

IIogansville LaGrange

_ _

675.00 1,440.00

Southwest LaGrange__

West Point

_

Turner

_

Ashburn

_

Twiggs

_

630.00 100.00
450.00

~~rLka~F~a:y_e~t=t=e===========_

2,000.00 __________

*Watlon

_ 1,290.00

*Local Tax County.

3,334.30 5,469.40 2,895.00 2,655.00
716.20 700.00 4,625.20
5,479.00 2,316.69 2,244.75
819.75
3,1150.00 400.00 325.00
5,711.61 1,075.00 5,250.00
533.75 2,344.38 3,253.20
749.50 1,164.25
305.00 4,338.13
150.00 1,260.00 1,450.50
200.00 1,865.21 5,156.25
355.00
7,025.00

3,334.30 __________ __________ __________

51. 62

_

5,851.25
3,045.00 2,655.00
937.54

912.96 623.00

93.20 102.30 --

_

----

---------- ---------- ----------

- __ ------- -----,---- ---------- ----------

,

----------

1,150.00 6,830.02

- - - - _- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

65.45

92.88

27.01

_

8,519.7{J

- - - - - - - - - - - - -' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - _- --

6,247.75 3,129.78 1,2821.98 262.73 379.59

29.32

2 i 549. 19

----- ----, ----- ---------- ---------- ----------

2 ,844.75 __________

30 ,00

3 .00 270.00 - -

--

1 ,473.45

,

~

- - c - - --

2 ,413. 37 __________ - - - - __ - _- - .. - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - -

3,350.00

66.90 100.00

50.00 100.00 --

_

400.00 __________ __________

10.00 - - -- -- -- -- - -- - --

325.00

47.64

10.00

13.20 ----------

6,007.36

10.00

50.00 -------

-.--------

1,552.50

32.95 100.00

20.00

_

5:750.00 533.75

----

-------- __ --------- ----------

65.16

16.21

_

2,974.38

62.53 240.66 601.10

87.23 ----------

3 ,923 .20 __________ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1 ,079.50

- - - - __ - - - - - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

1,269.25

----

---------- ---------- ----------

3,600.48

-

---------- ---------- ----------

980.00

10.00 ---------- ----------

5,778. 13

. _- __ 250.00 - - - _- - - - --

150.00

,

. --.------- ---------- ----------

1,890.00 100.00 200.00

50.00 100.00 100.00

1,550.50

---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

650.00

50.00

26.00 ---------- ----------

1 ,865.21

- _- -

- -- -' -- -- -- -- -- - - ,- -- -- -- - - -- --

7 ,156. 25 500 .00 ,_ ________ 106. 68 - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - -

2,841.00

' - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _, - - - - - - - - - - - - --

355.00 __________ - - - - - - - - -' - - - . - - - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

8,315.00

100.00

25.00 150.00 c

_

155.00
244.00 100.00 90.00
4.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-T.A:BLE No. ll~ODtlDuecL

DISBURSEMENTS

COUNTY

~
Cl)
..<:: <.)

..<I:: <.) ol Cl)

CIS

Eo-<

Cl)

Eo-<

~

Cl)
OJ

5

;::;:

~

0 -+-'

0 -+-'

~
p.,

~
p.,

'1:l I'l

.;

oj

bIl

~.
;::;:[1

.S
'3Sl

..<:: .s~
Q.i
~Eo-<
ojOl
p.,Oj

~...
0 "-
~ pC.IS,

~

I'l

Cl)

.=&
& ~...
0 "-

~
;.::l
PP::l r.D.
",j
.B

~
'0; /~
p.:.:.
0 "-

]
p.,

]
p.,

'1:l
'0; p.,

~
.~
..c
~...
0 "'1:l
'OJ
p.,

OJ
-+-' 0

3~
oQ.i

-=olQ.i
"'O~

OJ
-+-' 0

OJ
-+-' 0

"Ol
-+-' 0

"Ol
-+-' 0

"Ol
-+-' 0

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Eo-<

Ware FaUfax

_ _

175.00 1,230.56 1,405.56 105.00 105.00 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

_ _

Waycross__ ~

_ 1,305.00 4,338.00 5,643.00 __________ __________ 460.00 151. 00

_

Warren

_ 1,500.00 2,000.00 3,500.00 __.__ ______

75.00

15.00

20.00

_

*WWasahyinne~ton------------_

Jesup

_

Webster

J_

1,055.00
500.00 36.00

3,073.70
750.00 1,479.00

7,229.85 __________ __________ __________ __________ _

4,128.70

' _, __________

22. 96 __________ _

1,250.00

,_,__

3.00

14.00

1,515.00

,_ ________

47.36

_ _ _ _

*Wheeler VVlllte

_ _

343.00 504.02

2,388.50 45.98

2,731.50 550.00

, __ ,_ __ __________ __________ _

,,

,

_ _

Whitfield Wikox
Pineview

_ _ _

690.00 1,200.00
250,00

1,675.30 2 \365.30 __________

2,275.60 _

3,475.60 _, 250.00

,

, ,

100.00 ,

50.00

_ _ _

Rochelle *Wilkes

_ _

470.00 808.00

290.00 5,308.33

760.00 6,116.33

,

,

_ _

*Wilkinson_.

_ __________ 2,343.00 2,343.00

50.00 .

_

*Worth

_ 2,000.00 6,000.00 8,000.00

250.00

_

*Local Tax County.

140.00 80.00 90.00

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12. DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

AVERAGES

COUNTY
...
<~ :>

~-

1e

1$

...;

Ql-
~'~.0-..~'".

OJ
..'~."., ...d....
0 '"t:!

P<oII<!3-
...<..I.I ..<.b.::.lI
....,~

'01 Po< O....l,

~

0
Eo<

a;
'd"
I.....
.8
:E
If
Ol
~

Appling

Baxley ______________ 13.50

*Atkinson

Pearson _____________ __________ __________ __________ _

Willacoochee_ ________ __________ __________ __________ _ *Bacon

AIma

"

Baker_________________ __________ __________ __________ _

Baldwin_ ______________ __________ __________ __________ _

Banks_________________ 200.00 .

Barrow_. ______________ 40.00 . _____ __________

Winder______________

60.00

12.00

Bartow________________

Cartersville__________

71.19

7.50

*Ben Hill_______________

80.00

Fitzgerald ___________ __________ __________ ___ ______ _ Berrien

00
'"OJ
d
'"I=l,
>:
ril ~
..<..:.:, 0
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25. 00 '_ 13.45 _ _ _ _

Grammar Grades

...!.

...!.

m<II
:.>a..":.:,AE'"i

:m.;.'>".:..ol,.S.,.o',.".,.
~

::E:E ::E:E

~If ~~

~>.
-<"~lj,''""

.."~~.::'>~.

High School Grades

...!.
m'"

...!.
m<IIoo

...., .
mr;:::
0Ol.=,l,

:..E>.."g,O'Sl

:.>.;.:..l,'~8"

::E

o d '~"

:g:E ,:g:E

..>...P..o..<. :.<g:.:~.g.'.".,

~If ~~

~"~<'>I.I...
...::

..~~.::'~"

i~
~~'o-
...::

2.475.00 32.00

648.72 -------527.50 -------240.00 -------. 900.00 60.00

935.00 -------175.00

1.033.43 5.610.00

25.00_

1.004.75 4,388.71 1.222.00
2.628.87
2.~.73
3.273.'72 2,170.00
3,000.00

50.00 50.00 60.00 38.37 70.00 41.87
40.00

22.00 ------"-- -------- 1.40

41.00 -------- -------- 1.80

26.00 -------- --------

.92

40.00 -------- --------

.90

40.00 -------- -------- 1.20

39.40 -------- -------- -'-------

20.00
30.00 28.00 40.00 35.00 29.45 32.50 31.55 41.00 27.69

60.00

50.00 47.50

.40
.78 .65 .73
_ 1.08 1.04 1.85
_ .99

Milltown

_ 432.50

45.00

.79

Nashville____________

75.00

_ 515.00

40.00

.66

*Bibb__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Included in white.

60.00 . 53.00

2.37

. *BBlro~ogk~s~_~_=_=__=_'_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ -- -- -5750~.0OO0

~= ~~ 862.12

== == == == == == == == == ==

c _ __________ _

_

635.00 8,570.00

2.0.00 3lJ..94

18.00 38.00 32.33

75.00

.54 1.06
_

*Bryall

"

_ 2,848.00 45.00 2.8.00

.66

Bulloch _______________ __________ __________ __________ _

_ 3,232.50 35.00 30.00

c

_

Statesboro___________

90.00

60.00

_ 2,811.14

40.00 83.50 42.50 1.36

*Burke___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ *Butts Calhoull

20.00 450.00

9.00

109.95 _

19,295.06 3,175.55

30.00 27.00 25.00 22.00

75.00

35.00

.96 _

_ 3,587.50

30.00

37.75

_

*Camdell

- _~

_ 5,342.60 41. 68 31. 68 __ __ __ __ __ __

.65

St. Marys ___________ 20.00 __________ __________ _

_ 646.00 75.00 22.00

.87

Campbell______________

100.00

_ 3,730.00 34.00 30.00 45.00

1.10

Candler_______________

Carroll

-

166.00

320.00

168.00 _

4,437.24 6,225.00

33,39 55.00

29.72 36.00

45.26 __ __ __ __

1.35 1.15

gh~l:~============== 416.70

20.83

1.14

~ t; *ChathaDl______________ ====5==0=2=.5==7 ========== ====2==1=0=.0==0 ====5==0=0=.=0=0

601. 70 __ __ __ __ 82,670.33' 117.40

35.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 70.21 ________ ________

.58 4.20

*Chattahoochee

'

_ 1,421.09

22.00

1.10

Chattooga_____ __ __ __ __ Menlo

150.00

48.00

_ _

1,210700..08]0,.

40.00

30.00 __ __ __ __ __ __

.65_

Cherokee____ __ __ __ __ __ __

22.00

_ 1,256.25 40.00 40.00

1.25

*Clarke Athens
Clay

" __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __

23.16

12.90

23.30 3,498.33 27.81 23.33 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.02

_ 9,967.67 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 100.00 48.00 ) 3.57

_ 1,720.00

_

BlufftOll_____________

1,78

_ 201. 78 __ __ __ __ 20.00

: __ __ __ __ __

.57

Clayton *Clinch Cobb
Marietta

_ 3,772.35 _ 2,280.00 _ 2,472.25 _ 2,475.00

45.00 32.50 30.00 65.00

40.00 ,28.40 25.00 35.00

50.00

1.00 .90 .80 _

Roswel

_ 367.50

40.50

---

--------

*COffee_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 541.22 __ __ __ __ __ 183.86 5,351.49 27.50 27.50 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.29

Nicholls

_ 400.00

50.00

.94

*COlquitt_______________

64.16

_ 2,108.28 ________ 37.50 ________ ________

.91

*Local Tax County.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-0ontinued.

COUNTY

DISBURSEMENT~Continued

..~

"'o"""l

~

..;

.f
..::l
~
.. <:l
:g~ Pool<~~,

rn
'~"
...".d.".".
..0...
]
Po<

-obl ..i..l
~.~

~
~"""

ai
<:l
~
....~...
. .'1;:!
Po< ~
"0""
Eo<

.;
'r"ni
..~
r"'l
...'c"= 0"""

~
"0""
Eo<
'1:! d
~ Cl

AVERAGES

Grammar Grades

...!. 03 00.
:>2" ]
+'03
~ ~:g
~~
~t'
g;'03
<

...!. 0030.';
b"2'"
...c=S
"""r'.".
~:g 03
~Po< 03>,
........
g;'03
<

High School Grades

...!. 03 00.
:>:"2]
"""0~3

...!. 03 00..;
:":>a","0~'~"l

"0""0::::.
op,
O~
~~ ~

~:g

~:g

~:3

~~
~t'

..~~
03>,
....

~~.~....

g;'03
<

g;'ol
<

<> 0

Doerun

_

Moultrie____________ *COlumbia *COok

200.00

50.00

_

_

_

AdeL __ __ __ __ __ __ __60.00 __ __ __ __ __

Sparks

*COweta________________ 200.00

Newnan_____________

Senoia______________

16.50 _c

...Crawford

"'Crisp

90.00

_ _ _ 200.00
_
_ _

Cordele_____________ Da.de Decatur

60.00

30.00

19.41 _ _

...De~D~e~c~a~t~u~r~-_~ ~= == == == == == == == == == == == == == == == == ~= == == == == == ==_

125.00 ________ 25.00 ________ ________

3,375.00

50.00 75.00

3,667.25 ,37.50 22.50 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __

2,000.00 33.33 20.00 __ -----2,950.00 ________ ________ ________ ________

210.00 ________ 45.00 ________ ________ 9.825.00 35.00 25.00 __ ____ __ __ __ __ __

5,389.00 70.00 50.00 70.00 __ __ __ __ 428.25

3,068.18 40.00 1 ,797.15 ________
986.91 65.00 288.00 6,156.50

23.70 __ ______ __ __ __ __ 18.00 ________ ________ 20.00 32.00

2,482.68 32.50 65.00

3,717.00 35.00 30.00 45.00 __ __ __ __ 1 ,116.00 45.00 26. 66 _____ ___ ________

\

.35 _
76.00 .66
1. 33 .66 .70
1.35' _
.68 1.10 1.20 1.55
_
.88
1.15 . 66

DoLdigthe_o_n_ia_____________

595.00

~_____

339.00

697.38 9,176.00

27.00 30.00 30.00

_ .67

DoPoilnyehurllt________________________ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

15.00 5,990.24 35.00 27.49 45.00 __ __ __ __ 360.. 00

.71 .75

Dougherty

10.090.00

33.00 75.00

_

EDaorulgylas____"______________________

76.00 100.00

18.00

16.30 3,043.94 40.00 30.00 50.00 40.00 1.32

42.00 __ __ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 10 ,574. 00 50.00 35.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.10

*Ec~~i:~~~~~= ~~g:~g ~:gg ~5:gg ~ EEflbfienrgt_ha_m_________=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=

== == == ====
600.00

== == == == ==
200.00

== == == == ==

== == == == ==
5,000.00

2,233.71 9,385.00

35.00 25.00 == == == == == == == ==
30.00 25.00 85.00 37.00

:_
1.25

*EmAadnriuane_L_.________________________

__

__ __ __ __
40.00

__ __ __ __ __

__ ____ __ __

__ __ __ __ __

7,063.65 760.00

28.00 60.00

24.00 __ __ __ __ __ 20.00

__

1.00 1.68

Evans_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 37.50 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1,909.35 45.00 40.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.12

FFaanyneitnte_______________________________ 250.00

150.00 25.00

_

2,934.65 30.00 25.00

.98

FloIyndm_a_n_____________________________

__________
10.00

__________
:_

__________
50.00

__________

140:'00 ________ 1,860.00 22.00

45.00 22.00

-_

FraRCnoakmnloienn__.____________________________________

285.43 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

115.00 5.649.84 1.844.75 150.00

86.00 15.37

35.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

1. 76 .51 _

Lavonia_____________

380.00 50.00 45.00

:_

Royston_____________ 27.91__________

1.047.36 40.00 30.00

.53

*Fulton_______________________________________________ : __ 8 .211. 66 ________ 45. 00 ________ ________ _ _

CEAoatllsaltengPtaeo_iPn_at_r_k_____________________________

__2_,_6_4_0_._5_1_________________________2_5_1_._1_1___8_,_4_3_9_._7_6_1017,,507365..1090

29.20

1.248.36

__ __ __ __ ________

50.00 __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ 40.00 ________ ________ 38.67

2.35 .80 _

*GGlialmsceorc_k_____________________________ ________________________________________

75.00 ________ 1,349.15 35.00

25.00 ________ _ 33.00

_ _

*Glynn_________________ 186.51

30.00 1,730.00 9.921.24 80.00 37.00 100.00

1.04

Gordon_ ____ __ __ __ 100.00 25.00 10.00 __ __ __ __ __ 1,178.25 30.00 30.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1.03

g~=;tt============== i:~g~:gg Grp~_P~~k~== == == ==== =.= == ====== ==== == == == == == == == == == ==== == == 5.~gg:gg Buford__ _____________=_==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=====2==0=.0==0 1.390.00

~~~~~:g~gI

~~4gg6::.0g8g80

~~~~~
========

== == == == ========.

11:.~ ~4~~0~

I

COLORED SCHOOLB-:-TABLE No. 12-Continued. DISBURSEMENTS-Continued,

AVERAGES

t~

COUNTY
fI::o. CA:l fI::o.

~

::oS:
a.'r
::l

~<l)
t

G.i
"~" f
::l

~...
-0 d :gG';
Po-l <..<~:-:
~~gp
"6...:l
Eo<

~
H
M
''"cCal
P-<
'".C..i.l
0 Eo<

00
-~
H
-el
~
P-< 0;
~
~

o<lj)
00
al
~.<.l.)
..<::
~
0

Lawrenceville_ _______ _

. _____ 21. 87

_

*Habersham_ ___________ _

._

Cornelia

. ___ __________ __________ __________ _.

_

HaIL

.

..

_

Gainesville.

.

.

_

*Hancock

_

Haralson_ _____________ *Harris

50.00 __ .
~

.

_

_

*Hart__________________

108.92

79.47

Bowersville __ .

. _ ___ .. _____ __________ __________ _

_

Heard

_

*Henry__ ~--------------

600.00

*Houston_.

.

~

_

.

_

*Irwin

. .___

150.00 .

._

Jackson

.

_

Commerce.

*Jasper

.

. __

94.'10 __ __ __ __ __

..

33.10

27.84 ._

Grammar Grades

High School Grades

~....
~
-g .d.l."
0

...!. oj
00.
:>=" ]
~ol
.g,~ ~:Eol' ~P-<
~fl~>.

..o.!l. 00.[
>.0;
fJ~
~ ~:E <l)ol bllP-< :o~>lo>..l..
<1

..o.!.l 00.
:S~ ..>..." 00
~ ~:E
~.e
f~l>~. <1

...!. ol
0~0~~.'
~:E
~~G)ol
l>ol <1

. ~
oo:':l op.
O~
>.
~~
O~
~.51
~G)~
~:>-0
<1

464.07 -------335.00 -------368.73 -------1.923.65 25.00 2.835.00 -------5.999.50 32.00 1.550.00 -------6.240.39 30.00 4.478.09 36.00 97.50 -------1,911.00 24.00 5.753.61 37.50 7.014.10 30.00 2.020.75 25.00 2~861.46 30.00 1,006.35 50.00 7.574.74 40.00

50.00

.

.___

25.00 ________ ________

36.00

. ___

23.00

35.00 100.00 __ __ __ __

25.00 25.00 23.00 30.00 30.00

35.00

30.00 40.00
.. __ .

24.00

.

30.00

.__

27.50 30.00._._____

25.00 _. __ .

. _____

25.00

._

25.00

._ . .. __

25.00 45.00... ,._._

1.25 .59 .99
1.06
1.00 1.29
.89 .80 1.00 \
. .75 .58
.87 .60 ,60 1.65
.70

*Jeff DIloVis

_ 1,680.00

Hazlehurst

_ 600.00 .

Jefferson *Jenkins________________

94.81

_ 6,681. 69 25.00' _ 2 ,341. 06 ________

Johnson_______________ 164.35

_ 2,199.29 27.00

*Jones_________________

160.00

_ 5,876.25 30.00

Laurens

.

._________ 150.00 10,500.00 37.50

Dublin *Lee

. __ . ____

150.00 .... _. _. __ .___ 176.23

110.10 91.20

250.00 24,915.10 77.00

. _ 6,502.97

.

Liberty . .. _. ____ _ .

.

_ 3,386.50 22.00

*Lincoln - . _. ________ _. ________

68.00 __________ 196. 77 6,108.07 43.42

*Lowndes

.

. __ .

Lumpkin __ . ___________ _

.. .. ________ _ . _____ _

.

_ _

12,395.50 532. 25

50.00 15.00

Macon . ____________ __________ __________ . _.. ______ _

_ 5,652.00 35.00

Madison ______________ 250.00

90. 00 __________ ___ .

*Marion

. __ __________ . _________ _ . ____ _.

_ 5,483.95 50.00 _ 2,484.51 ________

Meriwether .________ 400.00 __ .

_ 9,651.00 50.00

i t01

MMiilllteorn- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_

1,950.00 __ __ __ __ 537 .80 ________

*Mitchell

.

.__ 210.85

50.00 8,885.85 50.00

*Monroe

. __ __________ 1 ,048.94 __________ 242. 10 11,726.66 33.33

*Montgomery___________ _. ________ 52 .90 __________ _

_ 4,912.63 25.00

*Morgan

. ___ _

. __ . _. _______ __________

7. 50 3,734.68 20.00

Madison . _______ 100.00 __________ 26. 61

_ 1,836.61

Murray

. _____

30.00

.

_ 443.00

*Muscogee_ _____________ __________ ___ . _. ____ _

. ..

_ 4,247.25 ________

Columbus

._____ __________ __________ __________ _

_ 14,385.63 60.42

McDuffie

.______

12.00 .

_ 3,804.00 35.00

*Mclntosh______________

50.00 760.12

60.00 217.68 6.849.59 65.00

*Newton_ ______ __ __ __ __ __ ________ 100.00

COvington___________ 120.39 _. __ ._____

Oconee

. _.

6.00 626.00 3,470.71 30.00 184.45 2,044.84 _ 2,630.00 45.00

Oglethorpe ____________ __________ _

. __________ _

_ 4,840.00 30.00

Paulding ______________ __________ __________ __________ _

_ 1,350.00 30.00

Dallas ______________

14. 85 __________ __________ _

_ 374.85 60.00

Pickens _______________ 100. 00 __________ __________

50. 00 804.38 ._______

*Local Tax County.

31.20

.

.

22.50 35.00 ______ __ 21. 50 ________ ________

20.00

. __

20.00 __ __ __ __ __ ____ __

30.00

. __ ._

32.50 85.00

27.50

37.50

16.00 _._. .

35.37 ________ ________

30.00 100.00 60.00

23. 68 " .

. __

22.00 50.00

42. 50

. __ __ ______

25.00 60.00 ________

30.00 __ . ._

30.00

._ ____

35.00 ________ _ . __

30.00 __ __ __ __ __ _____ _

26.61 62.50 40.00 19.24 __ ... ___ ________

18.50 25.00 27.00

60.00

. ____ .

32.33 _. ______ ________

30.45 87.50 37.50

22.00

.

22.50

.____

20.00 30.00 30.00

32.50 47.50

.__

30.00

.

20.00 _______ ______ __

30.00 .___

_

30.00 __ __ __ __ _ ____

40.00.

.___

1.5(} ._
.87 .45.61 .75.72
1.50' .52 .60-
1. 21
1.061. 64 ._
.98: .00.75.85
.75 1.07
.93 .97 .75, 1.751.00
.64 _
.68 .65
. . 55 1.47 .75 .70 .90 1.43 1.34

II COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 12-0oJ!ltinued.
DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

AVERAGES

COUNTY
~ C>:) ~

+8>3

Grammar Grades

High School Grades

ol

r:::

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Nelson______________ Pierce

19.31

_ 299.31 __ 1, 469.60 _____ ___

Blackshear_____ _

13.00 __ _ _ __ __ __ __ __

20.00 645.97 65.00

Pike__ __ __ __ __

125. 00

~5. 00

__ 8.200.00

Barnesville

~_ __ __

64.00

Polk_ _______ __ ____ __ __ __

cedartown_ ___

60.00

Coo

50.00

*Pulaski

._ __ _ __ ___ __ __ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __

" _ _ 671.75

719.50
3.076.00 1.575.00 5.856.53

.___
45.00 65.00 35.00

Hawkinsville_ ________ __ ______ __ __ __ __ ____ ____ ______ __

Putnam_ ____________ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _- __ __ __ __ __

*Quitnlan

--

- --

*Rabun " _~~..~ .. _____ __

__ 1,005.00 _ _ 3.830.00 40.00 - __ 1 .381. 25 35.00 __ 203.00

*Randolph______________

75.00

----__ 203.87 10,035.68 24.00

*Richmond_ _________ ___ 1 ,557.35 __ ___ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ __ 1 ,534.30 35 ,482 .05 85. 00

Rockdale__ ____ _____ __ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ __

20.00 2,135. 17 45.00

Conyers_ __ __ __ _____ _ 100.00

_ 1.250.00 __ __ __ __

Schley__________ ____ __ __ ____ ____ __________ __ __ ____ __ __

_ 3,385.92 .____

30.00 26.00 __ ______ ___ __ ___
00
40.00 40.00 60.00 40.00 30.00
25.00 40.00 25.00 ____ __ __ __ ___ 27.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 35.00 24.00100.00 40.00 35.00 ________ __ ______ __ 34.54 ____ __ __ __ ______ 25.00 50.00 __ __ __ __ 30.00

1.33 .62
1.28 1.00
_ .71 1.42
00
_ .86 1. 04 1.13
1.17 _
1. 19 .84
1.50

*Screven _______________

80.00

- _- - _- __ - - - -- 6 ,749. 75 41. 40 23. 58 ________ ________

. 93

*SPGI~:i~- ~ . 3,045.00 30.00

2 ,810.00 ________

*Stephens ___=_==_=_=_=__==_=_=_=_=_ -==__==- =- =- =_=- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- -==- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- =- -=-= =- =- -=-==- =- -==- -=Toccoa_ _____________ _ - _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

937 .54 1,150.00

30.00

*Stewart_ ______________ __________ __________ __________ 77.00 7,092.36 33.43

Sumter

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 8,519.75 35.00

Americus____________ 290.00

68.64

_ 11 ,690.79 ________

26.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 42.00 ________ ________ 25.00 ________ ________
29.22 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ 26.00 40.75 75.00 ________

1.00 1. 65
. 87 _
:85 _
2. 88

*Talbot _ _______________ _

Taliaferro _____________ - - - - -

TattnaIL~

. --

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - -. - - - 2,549. 19 - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - -- 3,147.75 -- -- --. - -- - - -- --. - -- -- -- . - -- -- -- 1,473.45

20.00 33.00
45.00

20.00 ________ ________ 25.00
35.00

.43 .80'
.70

Taylor ________________ _

. -. - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,41337 25.00 25.00 .35.00 35.00

.50

Telfair __ __ __ __ __ __

50.00 150.00 __ __ __ __ __ 365.61 3 ,863.90 40. 00 28. 63 ________ ________

.95

Lumber City ____

25.00 --

- __ - -

- - - - - - - - - - -- 435.00 ________ 35.00

~

Scotland ____________

25. 00

' ____ __________

12.74 2,027.64 ________ 46.42

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

*TerrelL

. __ ___ . ______ 125.00 __________ 800.00 6 ,992 .36 28 .75 25 .00 ________ ________

.80

Il>o Dawson __ - - - - - - - - - - - 100.00 _ _ -. __

12.30 100.00 1,917.75

35.00 65.00

1.42

co
"!

ThBoomstaosn____-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- - - - - -1- 2- -.5-0- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-0- 0- -.0-0-

5,750.00 627.62

35.00 25.00 ________ ________ 40.00

.24 .92

Thomasville_ ____ __ __

80.00

10.00

48.50 428.35 4,532.71 __ ____ __ 35.00 75.00 40.00 1. 04

*Tift

" ____ __________ __________ 173.00

- __ -- 4,096.20 35.00 31. 97 __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ 1.04

Toombs *Treutlen Troup

- ---

-- -- -- -- -- - - -- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- 1,079.50 23.00 16.00

0_

.51

--

---------- ----~----- ----_----- 1 ,269.25 35. 00 30.00

~ _ ________

. 82

--

---------- ---------- ---------- 3,600.48 18.00 18.00 ________ ________

.25

Hogansville_ _________ LaGrange_ __________

150.00 __________ - - - - - - - _- - - - - - - 260.00 __________ __________ 690.21

1. 700 .00 ________ ________ ________ _7,222.34

Southwest LaGrange_ _ _

- --

- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- 150.00

75.00

-- -------_
2.50

West Point_ _________

50.00 __________

25.00

35.00 2,650.00 70.00 35.00 70.00 __ __ __ __ 1.12

Turner

-

. ------ ---------- ---------- 1 ,550.50 20.00 20.00 ________ ________

.30

Ashburn Twiggs

-

-- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- - - -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- - - --

816.00 1 ,890.21

50.00 25.00

.90

--

_

Upson

--

---------- ---------- ---------- 7,762.93 45.00 31.00 __ __ ____ ____ ____ '1.03

Walker

c

--

_ 2,841.00

32.00

,____ 1.16

LaFayette

~ - - - _- - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --

359.00 ________ 39.44

*Walton_ _______________ 250. 00

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - 8,'840.00 45.00 25.00 60.00

- - __ -.96

Ware

--

---------- -------"-- ---------- 1 ,405.56 35.00 22.00 ________ ________ 1. 06

*Local Tax County.

COUNTY
Fakfax Waycross Warren Washington *Wayne Jesup Webster *Wheeler White Whitefield Wilcox Pineview Rochelle *Wilkes *Wilkinson *Worth *Loeal Tax County.

/
COLORED SCHOOLs-TABLE No. 12-Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.

AVERAGES

,;
(l)
~ o j '
~
of
..;.:.l ...
tS~ ~~
P~-r<n~
-"o0bj,...l.<.~:.l;
Eo-<

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_ 252.12 _

_

_ __________

_

18.00

_

_

_ 100.00

_

_

_

30.00

_

_

_

...;
.'(."l.) '"~
~
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350.00

Grammar Grades

High School Grades

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256.20

_

_ _

30.00 86.40

----

_

_

25.00

_

105.00 ________ 3'5.00 ________ ________

6,902.32 65.00 40.00 90.00 __ __ __ __

3,610.00 31.00 21.00 45.00

7,229.8532.0022.50 38.0027.50 4,531. 66 37.00 28. 85 ________ ________ 1,371.40 50.00 37.50

1 ,562.36 20.00 20.00 ________ ________

2,731. 50 25.00 24.00 ________ ________ 550.0Q 37.00 37.00

2,695.30 45.00 32.00 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __

3,475.QO 35.00 23.00 250.00 ________ ________ ________ ________ _

830.00 ________ 32.99

6,116.33 25.00 22.00

2,393.00

22.50

52.22 ________

8,340.00 45.00 35.00 60.00 40.00

.46
.65 1.03
1.10 1. 54 1.51
.38 .79 1.07 1. 75 .87
_
1. 18 .90 _
_

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- - - - - - - -CO-L-OR-ED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13.
SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY
~

..0.....,. ~00Q 0 . 'a 8
eu..c~
.~Eda.lg~
':O~r;il
1:10 ....
.,~O
16 t rn ] lI:1t:8

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Z

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*AAPtBk:inIs~o}n._==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

~
________

~ ~~~ ==
________

== ====
1

== == == ==
1 ,200

-- -- i- --

-- --

-gOO
_

2 1
1

Pearson _________ ________ ________ 1

Willacoochee_____

1

1 ,000 250

"_ _

_1

_1

*Bacon_____________ 2 Alma___________

400 1

3 200

600 _

5 1

Baker __________ 3

500 ________ ________ 18

2,500 21

Baldwin___________ Banks_____________ 3 Barrow____________
Winder__________ Bartow____________
Cartersville______

1 1,500
1
1

4,000 27 9
11 3,000
14
8,000

5,700 28

1,000 5,000

1n2

_ 6,375
_

1 14
1

*Ben Hill___________ 1

6,000

Fitzgerald _______ ________ ________ 1

Berrien____________

12 2 ,500 ________ _

600 _

13 1

20

10,000 20

I NATURE OF BUILDINGS

.0.0c
o0....0'.".0s...'
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1,250 - - -- - - -- 2

11

300 - - -- - - -- 1

1

1,200 - - -- - - -- 1 -- -- -- -- 1

1,000 - - -- - - -- 1

1

250 - - -- - - -- 1 - --- - --- I

1,000 - - -- - - -- 4 1 5

200 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

3,000 - - -- - - -- 21

21

9,700 - - -- - - -- 28

22 4 2

2,500 - - -- - - -- 12 - --- 11 1

5,000 - - -- ~ 11

92

3,000 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- -- -- 1

6,375 - - -- - - -8,000 - - -- - - --

14 1

- - -- - --

10
- - --

----

--
_..

4 1

6,600 -.- -- - - -- 13 - - -- 12 ---- 1

2,500 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- -- -- I

10,000 - - -- - - -- 20 - - -- 20 - - --

Milltown________

1

1,000

1

1,000________ 1

1

N ashville_ _______ ________ __- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

*Bibb__ ____________ 20 *Bleckley ________ 11
Cochran_________
Brooks____________ 7

50,980 1

6,000 ________ ________ 21

3,700 ________ ________ ________ ________ 11

1

1,600

1

1,400 5

2,500 27

2,700 39

56,980 3.700
1,600 6.600

21 11
1 30

-- --

-- --

---

13 11
- - --

1
-- --
- - --

9 38 1

7 1

*Bryan_____________ 2

1,600

18

2,000.' 20

3,600

19 1 19 1

Bulloch___________

Statesboro ,__

*Burke

2

2 1,000 1

43 18,000
7,00070

15,000 43 2
59,70073

15.000 18.000 __ __
67 ,700 ____ 1

43 2
72

- - -- 43 - ---
- - -- - - -- - - -68 2

2 3

*Butts_____________

18

6,500 18

6,500

18

14 3 1

Calhoun_ __________ __' ______ ________ 1

500 23

*Camden_ __________ 15

1 ,250 ________ ________ 2

1 ,900 24 200 17

2,400 1.450

24 13

- - -4

21 15

2 2

1

St. Marys _______ ________ ________

CampbeIL

c-------

1 '-

350 ________ ________ 1

-----___ 13

6,500 13

350 ________ 1

6,500

13

- - -- - - -- - - -11 2

1

Candler

13

7,500 1

4,000 1

450 15

11,950

15

13 1

CarroIL

1

1,00028

e""" CatooBa_ __________ ________ ________ ________ ________ Charlton __________ ________ ______ __ ________ ________

4 6

2,80029
900 4 1 ,500 6

3,800 900
1,500

26 3 27 2

4

4

6

6

*Chatham __________ 6 108 ,000 ________ ________ 22

8 ,000 28 116,000

*Chattahoochee_ ____ 1

200 ________ ________ 6 1 ,000 7

1.200

Chattooga_ ________ 3

1,200 ________ ________ 8

6,000 11

7.200

Menlo__________

1

500

1

500

Cherokee__________ 2 *Clarke_ ___________ 5

1,000 1

500 3

3,500 ________ ________ 5

400 6 2,000 10

1,900 5,500

Athens__________

3 30,000

1

2,500 4

32,500

3 25 7 11 1
5 10
4

22

6

7

83

1

41

81 1

4

Clay______________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 2

Bluffton_________

2

Clayton___________

18

*Clinch____________

15

2,000 2 400 2
4,000 18 3,000 15

~.OOO

,2'

. 400

2

4,000 ________ 18

3,000

14

2 12 1 15

,2 6
_

Cobb _____________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 23

4,000 23

Marietta_ _______ ________ ________ 1

10,000 ________ ________ 1

Roswell_________

1

500 1

4,000 10,000
500

23

21 2

1 1 ____

11

*COffee_____________ 5

1,900

Nicholls_ ________ ________ ________ 1

21

2,100 26

1 ,250 ________ ________ 1

4,000 __ __ __ __ 1,250

26 1

________

25

1 1

*CObuitt_ __________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 21

1 ,200 21

1,200

21 ____ 21 _

*Local Tax County, i

COUNTY
~ ~
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z

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-C~ntinued. SCHOOL PROPERTY

INATURE OF BUILDINGS

..... I
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Doerun_________ Moultrie_ _______ ________ ________ 1

1

1.000 1

3,000 ________ ________ 1

1.000

1

1

3.000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ 1

*Columbla)._________ 9 *Cook______________

1,500 6

1,500 14

15 4,000 14

3.000 4,000

15

12

3

14

14 _

AdeL __________ ________ ________ 1

8 .500 ________ ________ 1

8. 500 ____ 1 ____ ____ ____ ____ 1

Sparks __________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ____ ____ _- __ - ___ ____ _ _

*Coweta____________ Newnan_________ Senoia

35

12,500 35

12.500

2

10,000

2

10.000

35

30

2

-- __ ----

32 2
_

*Crawford

~___

21

2.700 21

2.700 _.--

21

21 _

*Crisp_____________

6

1,500 6

1.500

6

6_

Cordele_ ________ ________ ________ 1

4,000 2

Dade_ ____________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 3

4,000 4 600 3

8.000 ____ ____ 3 ____ ____ ____ 3

600 ____ ____ 3

3_

Decatur___________ Bainbridge______

46

10,000 46

10.000

46

1

8,000

1

8.000 ,____ 1

36 7 3 1

*DeKalb___________ Decatur_________

1

2,000 15

10.000 16

12.000

1

15,000

1

15.000

16 1

12 2 2 1

Lithonia_ ________ ________ __- - - - - - _- - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Dodge_ ___________ 1

3.000 1

4.000 25

12.000 27

19.000 ____ ____ 27 ____ 24 2 1

Dooly_____________ 2

1.150 4

2.600 15

2,000 21

5.750

21

18 3

Pinehurst_--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Dougherty_________ 22

9,000 3

22.000 2

25.000 27

56.000

2 25

19 5 3

Douglas_ __________ 2

600 1

1 .000 9

1,000 12

2 ,800 ____ ____ 12 ____ 11 ____ 1

Early_____________ 3

3,500

16

3,500 19

7.000

19

10 6 3

Blakely

-

*EchoIs_ ___________ 1

Effingham_________

Elbert____________

*EmanueL_________

Adrian__________

Evans_____________

-------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----

500 ________ ________ ________ ________ 1

500 ____ ____ 1

1

22

4.500 22

4,500

22

22

.1

3.000 40

15,000 41

18,000

41

35 5 1

1

2.000 12

5.000 13

7.000

12 1 8 3 2

1

1,000

1

1.000

1

1

9

1,800 9

1,800

9

72

Fannin

--

" __ -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----

Fayette___________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 13

3 .000 13

3 ,000 ____ ____ 13

H2

Inman__________

1

500

1-

500

1

1 ----

Floyd ---------- 15

7,500

15

7.500

15

15 ----

Rome_ __________ ________ ________ 1

8 ,000 2

3 .000 3

11 .000 ____ 1 2 ____ ____ 2 1

Franklin__________ 16

10.000

4

2,000 20

12,000

20

20 ----

Canon

- _- - - -

- - - -- -- -- - - -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Lavonia

- __ - __ - - - - - - - - - - ___ - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Ro~on__ ______ ________ ________ 1

1 .000 ________ ________ 1

1 .000,_ ___ ____ 1 ____ ____ ____ 1

*Fulton

"

15

4.000 15

4,000,

15

11 1

Atlanta_________

10 166.000

10 166,000

55

10

College Park_ ____ ________ ________ 1

1 ,500 ________ ________ 1

1 .500 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ 1

East PoinL______

1

3,500

13,500

1

--__ 1

Gilmer ____________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 1

300 1

300 ____ ____ 1

1

*GIaacock_ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 5

1 ,500 . 5

1 .500 ____ ____ 5

5

*GIynn_____________ 8

9.000

7

700 15

9.700

15

13 1 1

Gordon ..______ ________ ________ 1

500 5

1,000 6

1 ,500 ____ ____ 6

51

Grady____________

22

3.000 22

3,000 1

17 4 20 1 1

Pine Park_______

1

500

1

500

1

1

Greene____________ 11 GwinnetL________
Buford__________

1.800 2 7 1

7.000 2.1 2,000 6 1.200

4,500 34 2,000 13
1

13,300 4.000 1,200

34

30 2 2

138 4 1

1

1

*Local Tax County.

--_._---_.

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continued.
"
SCHOOL PROPERTY

NATURE OF BUILDINGS

COUNTY
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*Habersham________ 2

500 2

Cornelia___ ______ ________ ________ 1

HalL_____________

2,500 ________ ________ 1

600

4

600 ________ ________ 1

14

3.000 14

2,500 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ ____ 1

1,100

4

4

600 ____ ____ 1

1_

3,000

14

14 _

Gainesville______

1

10.000

1

10.000

1

1

*Hancock__________ 2 Haralson__________

2.000 1 3

5.000 30 2.500

10.000 33 3

17,000 2.500

30 3 25 5 3

3

21 1

*Hams_____________ 41

4,800 1

700

425.500

39 3 38 4

*Hart__ ____________ 3

1.500 ________ ________ 10

4.000 13

5.500 ____ ____ 13

76

Bowersville ______ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _ _

Heard_ ____________ ________ ~ _______ ________ ________ 20

7 .500 20

*Henry_____________ 14

7.000

14

7,000 28

*Houston_ __________ 3

1 ,500 1

25 .000 ________ ________ 4

*Irwin_____________

23

3.500 23

Jackson___________

20

4,000 20

Commerce_ ______ ________ ________ 1

3 .000 ________ ________ 1

*Jasper_____________ 6

12,000

30

20,000 36

7 .500 ____ ____ 20

19 1

14,000

28

22 4 2

26 .500 ____ 1 3

3 ____ 1

3,500

22 1 22 1 _

4,000

20

15/ 5 _

3 .000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ _ I 1

32.000

36

26 7 3

Jeff Davis_________ 1 Hazelhurst

2,000

7

1,000 8

3,000

--

-

8

71

---- ---- ---- ----

Jefferson__________

3

1,500 36

4,000 39

5,500

39

23 11 5

..Jenkins____________ 2

400 1

3,750 21

Johnson_ __________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 22

2,500 24 3,000 22

6,650

24

23 1

3,000 ____ ____ 20 2 22 +

..Jones_____________ 12

5,000

12

5,000

12

11 1

Laurens___________ 10 Dublin__________

1,000 2 2

4,000 22,000

12

5,000

2

22,000

12 11

93 2

"Lee_ ______________ 4

3,000 ________ ________ ________ ________ 4

3,000 ____ ____ 4

31

Liberty _____ ______ 40

10 ,000 ________ ________ ________ ________ 40

10,000 ____ ____ 40

38 2

*Lincoln____________ 10

2,700

14

3,000 24

5,700

24

24

..Lowndes

4

Lumpkin__________ 2

10,000 1 500

10,000 27 2

10,000 32 600 4

30,0001 130

1,100

4

26 2 4 4

Macon____________ 10 .2,200 3

1,500

13

3,700

13

11 2

Madison ____ ______ 3

2 ,400 ________ ________ 17

8 ,500 20

10 ,900 ____ ____ 20

16 4

..Marion____________

1

2,500 20

3,500 21

6,000

21

20

1

tI; Meriwether________ 1 Miller_____________ 15

2,000 ________ ________ 42

9,500 43

1,500

---

-

------__ 15

11 ,500 ____ ____ 43

1,500

15

36 2 5 15

.... Milton ___________ ________ ________ ________ _ ______ 3

900 3

900 ____ ____ 3

3

*Mitchell___________ ..Monroe___________ 1

2 8,000

5,500 22

13,500 24 1

19,000 8,000

22 2 20 2 2

1

1

..Montgomery_______ 1

2,000

18

5,175 19

7,175

18 1 17 1 1

"Morgan ___ ________ 3

1 ,500 1

Madison ________ ________ ________ 1

1 ,000 33

6,000 37

7 ,000 ________ ________ 1

8,500 ____ ____ 37 ____ 37 _ 7 ,000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ ____ 1

Murray___________

3

500 3

500

3

3_

"Muscogee_ _________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _ _

Columbus_______

2

45,000 3

3,000 5

48,000

14

2

3

McDuffie__________ 21

6,500 2

3,500

23

10,000

23

19 2 2

*Mclntosh__________ 8

4,800

8

4,800

8

7

1

*Newton ___________ 3

1, 500 ________ ________ 16

6 ,000 19

7 ,500 ____ ____ 19

10 5 4

Covington_ ______ ________ ________ 1

8,000 ________ ________ 1

8,000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ ____ 1

Oconee____________

1

600 15

5,000 16

5,600

14 2 16

Oglethorpe ____ ____ ________ ________ ________ ________ 46

Paulding__________

.9

9 ,200 46 3,000 9

9 ,200 ____ ____ 46 ____ 44 1 1

3,000

9

9_

-Dallas_ __________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 1

300 1

300 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ 1

Pickens ___________ ________ ________ ________ _____ ___ 2

1 ,000 2

1 ,000 ____ ____ 2

2_

*Local Tax County.

," I

I

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 13-Continned.

SCHOOL PROPERTY

COUNTY

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1

600

1

Pierce_____________ 10

1,000

10

Blackshear______ ________ ~ _______ 1 6 0 0 ________ ________ 1

Pike_ _____________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 25

8 ,500 25

Barnesville_ _____ ________ ________ 1

7 ,500 ________ ________ 1

Polk

1

500 2

1,00015,

3,50018

Cedartown_ _____ ________ ________ 1

10,000 ________ ________ 1

*Pulaski____ ________ 10

3,500 ________ ________ ________ ________ 10

Hawkinsville_____

1

2,000 c____

1

Putnam ___________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 26

6 ,000 26

'*Quitman__________ 5

1,000

5

500 10

*Rabun_ ___________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 2

500 2

*Randolph__________ 1

2,000

28

5,000 29

'Richmond_ ________ 33

1)6,406 ________ ________ ________ ________ 33

Rockdale__________

13

3,200 13

Conyers_ ________ ________ ________ 1

2 ,000 ________ ________ 1

.schley____________ 10

1,950 ________ ________ 2

600 12

I NATURE OF BUILDINGS

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18

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10

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1

6,000 ____ ____ 26

1,500

10

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1

7,000

29

56,406 ____ ____ 33

It,200

13

2,000

1

2,550

12

1 10
1 20
15
9
24 10 12 25 27 13
12

5 1 3
1 1
1 2
22 6
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Screven___________ 8 Spalding__________

2,200

31

11,390 39

13,590

21

5.000 21

5.000

39

36 2 I-

21

21

Griffin__________

1

10,000

1

Stephens ____ ______ 1

800 ________ ________ 1

5 .000 2

Toccoa_ _________ ________ ________ 1

5 ,000 ________ ________ 1

Stewart___________ 6 Sumter ~________ 43

2.565 1 18.500

950 24

10.125 '31 43

Americus________

3

30,000 '____

3

Talbot____________ 7

1.400

20

4.000 27

10:000

1

_I

5 .800 ____ ____ 2

1

_1

' 5.000 ____ ____ ,1 ____ ____ _ _ 1

13,640

31

27 4

18,500 30,000

43 3

42

_ 1

1 2'

5.400

27

26 1

Taliaferro_________ 14

4,100

6

1.800 20

5.900

20

18 2

Tattnall___________ 1

700

15

3,000 16

3,700

16

16 _. __

Taylor____________

21

3.000 21

3,000

19 2 13 4 4

Telfair____________ 6

2.500 1

400 10

7,000 17

9,900

16 1 15 2

~~~l~~~l~~~.:_~~== ======== ======== ----i--- -----700 ======== ======== ----i--- -----700 ==== ==== --i- ==== ==== --i-

Terrell____________

18

3,500 18

3.500

18

16 2

Dawson_________

1

3,500

~ Thomas -- -

- __ ________ ________ ________ ________ 48

1 7,200 48

3,500

1

7.200 ____ ____ 48 _ ___ 40

_ 8

1

~ Boston_ _________ ________ ________ 1

Thomasville_ ____ ________ ________ 1

Tift_______________ 2

6.050

Toombs___________ 20

3.400 2

Treutlen___________

1

2 .000 ________ ________ 1

10.000 ________ ________ 1

13

1,900 15

4,500

~__

22

2.000 8

4.000 9

2 .000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ _ _ I

10,000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ _ _ I

7.950

15

14 __ ._ I

7.900 6.000

22

19

2 _

I

Troup_____________

40

8.000 40

8.000

40

40 _

Hoaansville- - - - - - ________ ________ 1

2 ,000 ________ ________ 1

2 ,000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ _ _ 1

La range_ ______ ________ ________ 1

2,500 1

1 ,000 2

3,500 ____ ____ 2 ____ ____ _ _ Z

Southwest La-

Grange_ ___ ____ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _ _

West Point_ _____ ________ ________ 1

3.000 ___ _____ ________ 1

Turner- ___________ 17

3 .000 ________ ________ ________ ________ 17

3,000 ____ ____ 1 ____ ____ _ _ 1 3 ,000 ____ ____ 17 ____ 17 _

Ashburn_________

1

2.000

Twiggs - ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 23

1 5.000 23

2,000

1

5.000 ____ ____ 23

_1 19 4

Upson____________ Walker____________ 15

1 7.500

10.000 24

12.500 25 15

22.500 7.500

25 15

23 15

1

1

LaFayette_ ______ ________ ________ 1

300 ________ ________ 1

300 ____ ____ 1

1

Walker____________ 4

2.000 2

5,000 17

3,500 ,23

10,500

23

20 1 2

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SCHOOL PROPERTY

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500

13

2,000 14

Fairfax__________

1

250

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Waycross____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

5,000 1

3,000 3

Warren ___________ ________ ________ 1

2 ,000 21

4 ,000 22

Washington..

__ 18

5,000 2

7,500 27

2,900 47

*Wayne____________ 2

2,000

15

2,750 17

Jesup___________

1

3,000

_1

Webster___________ 13

2,000

4

2,000 17

*Wheeler ____ __ __ 1

425 10

3,500 5

2,500 16

White_____________ 3

500

_3

Whitfield__________ 6

.2,000 1

3,000

_7

Wilcox_ ___________ ________ ________ ________ ________ 25

3,300 25

Pineview __ ______ ________ _

~_

1

350 ________ _

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. 15

3,000

~~~~ -- -41 --- -- T200 _

1 41 15

*Worth____________

1

2,000 44

3.000 45

*Local Tax County.

2,500 - - -- - ~ -- 14

14

250 - - --

1

1

8,000 - - -- 1 2 - - -- - - --

3

6,000 - - -- - - -- 22

18 4

15,400 - - -- - - -- 47 - - -- 33 12 2

4,750 - - -- - - -- 17 - - -- 15 2

3,000 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1

4,000 -- --

17

16

1

6,425 - - -- - - -- 15 1 16

500 - - -- - - -- 3

3

5,000 - - -- - - -- 7

6

1

3,300 - - -- - - -- 25

23 2

350 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - -- 1

2,000 - - -- - - -- 1 - - -- - - --

1

3,200 - - -- - - -- 41

40 1

3,000 - - --

15

15

5,000 - - -- - - -- 41 4 40 4 1

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COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 14.

SCHOOL EQUIPMJ!:NT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

COUNTY
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willacoochee__ ________________ ________ ~

c _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ __ _

_

*Bacon___ ________________________ ________ ________ ________ 300.00 5

90

_

Alma

_

Baker

--c----- --------

Baldwin

'_________ 2

Banks___________________________

75 70.00 580.00 1

120

50.00 1

50

c __

3

_

Barrow _________________________ ________ ________ ________ 550.00 ________ ______ 1 2,500.00

Winder________________________

200.00 1

110

_

Bartow__________________________ 2 Cartersville____________________

20 12.00 105.00 2

20

1.000.00 1

150

_ _

3

*Ben Hill_________________________ 1

100 75.00 1,500.00 1

122

_

Fitzgerald _____________________ ________ ________ ________ 500.00 1

180 ________ _

_

Berrien____ ______________________ ________ ________ ________ 1 ,000.00

_

.~
go
P::
'0
Ql
C
~
125.00 11.80

Milltown______________________

150.00

Nashville______________________

100.00

*Bibb__ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 3 *Bleckley_________________________

20,000 1 ,200.00 10 ,000.00 21 500.00 6

Cochra.n_______________________

300.0 1

Brooks__________________________ 1

50 25.00 1,000.00 10

*Bryan_____ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ______ ____ __ __ ____ ____ 300.00 2

_

.

_

2,500 __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ 21 2,000.00

100

_

75

1

25.00

400 70 1

2 500.00

50.00 _

Bulloch

-

-

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

- - - - ~ __ - - - - -

St!litesboro--___________________ 1

100 225.00 1,000.00 1

50

1

560.00

*Burke___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ 1

200 500.00 2,435.12 9.

290 1

300.00

1 1,200.00

*Butts ___________________________ ________ ________ ________ 1 ,050.00 1

50 ________ ________ ________ _

_

Calhoun_ ________________________ ________ ________ ________ 564.00 2

75 ________ ________ 5

28. 40

Camden

-

---_____ 400.00 6

100

_

St. Marys_____________________

Campbell

~

Candler

CarrolL

1 -
2 -

25 6.00 -_______

125.00 1 600.00 4

210300.002,000.00 8 - - ______ 500.00 2

50

1

200

3

216

1 3,500.00

6

200 ________ ________ 1

12.00 100.00
800.00 500.00

Il'oo Catoosa 0'1 Charlton

-------- -------- --------

-

- _____

l-' *Chatham_ ___ __ __ ______ ______ ____ 25 3,100 1,200.00

*Chattahoochee___________________

Chattooga

~_____

Menlo________________________

Cherokee________________________

*Clarke __________________________ ________ - _______ - - - _____

Athens

.1

290 150.00

500.00 -------- ------ -------- -------- -------- --------

500.00 ________ ______ ________ ________ ________ _

_

6,000.00 6 3,500

_

100.00

1

78.44

1,500.00 2

45 _~______

4

75.00

150.00

.

_

150.00 2

40

1

100.00

800 .00 ________ ______ ________ ________ ________ _

_

1,000.00 4

750

_

Clay.

-

- - - _- - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - _- - - - - -

Bluffton_______________________

100.00 1

15

_

Clayton

'_ ______ 1

20 25.00 1 ,800.00 12

300 ________ ________ 3

600.00

*Clinch__________________________

200.00

1

250.00 3

100.00

CoMbbarietta . __ ____ __ ____ ______ ----1---- ------1-0-0 ---5--0-.0--0 ----8--0-0-.0--0 ---1--,-- ----3-0-0 -------- -------- ---. ----- --------_

RosweIL

-------- ---

------

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

_

*Coffee

. _________________ ___ L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

400 .00 1

20 1 1 ,200 . 00 __ . _____ _

_

Nicholls__ . ____________________ ________ ________ ________

20.00 -- -

- - __ ________ ________ ________ _

_

""Local Tax County.

OOLORED SOHOOLS-TABLE No. 14-OOntinued.

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

I SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

II'-
01 t-::I

COUNTY
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c ______

Doerun_______________________

Moultrie_ _____________________ __. _____ ________ ________

*COlumbia.________________________

*COok

AdeL _________________________ _____ ___ ________ ________

Sparks

260.00 ______ ________ 2

300.00

100.00 _~

c

_

200.00 1

250 ________ _

_

200.00

_

_

600.00 1

200 _c

_

*COweta__________________________ 5 Newnan_______________________

200 100.00 500.00 5 1,000.00 2

Senoia

*Crawford__ ______________________ ________ ________ ________ __________ 1

400 8 6,000.00

400

_

_

25

_

*CCriOsrpde-l-e-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -__--_-_-_-_-_-_ ----5--0-0-.0--0 ---3--- ------3-0-0 -------- --------_

Dade_ __________________________ ________ ________ ________ 100.00

~

_

Decatur_________________________ 2

150 85.00 1,000.00 6

150

_

Bainbridge

~ __ ________ ________ ________ 500.00 1

156

_

*DeKalb __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

25 2~. 00 500.00 5

150

_

4

200.00

_

2

100.00

1 1;200.00

1

20.00

10 1.000.00

5

200.00

I>ecatur LJthonia I>odge I>ooly
PinehUrst - - - -
Early
*~Ec~~~~:~:~~~~~=~======================================== Effingham .
Elbmt
*EmanueL _ Adrian
Evans Fannin Fayette
Inman.

_ _ _ _
_

1
2

500.00 1 100 100.00 3,500.00 15

100 -------- ------------- -------- --------
1,000 -------- --------

--------
--------
2

--------
------_ .. 46.00

1,000.00 3

150 1

450.00 3

117.89

-------- -----_._- ---------- --------
200 100.00 2.500.00 3

---S-O--O

---------------

---------------

--------
.2

--------
890.00

_
_
_

1

________ 41

40.00

of,450000..0000 500.00 100.00 400,00
2,295.00

71 2

100 -------- -------- 2

100.00

_ _ _

413 ------

---------------
-------1

--------
--------
-------300.00

1 ----------------------

500.00
--------
--------
--------

146 2

600.00 11

670.00

'

_ _

-

--\----

_

_

_

500.00 6

100 1

500.00 1

100.00

300.00

_

-------- -------- 1

50.00

1 200.00 -------- --------

55000..0000 1 _

-------- -------- -------- --------

20 -------- -------- 2

400.00

Floyd.

Rome

F~

.

_
__ 1

500.00 10 1,750.00 3

150 600

_ _

1.000.00

_

1

100.00

Canon

Lavonia

'

-_ -- -- Atlanta

*Fu~~~~~~====================== College Park

East Point

(}ilmer

- -_ *(}mscock

- *(}lynn

c

{}ardon (}rady

Pine Park __ (}reene

-_ -- (}winnett

-_
_

-

-

-
-

-

-
-

-
-

-
-

-
-

-- -- ----

_

5 11

_

_
- _

-

1 - - ...... --

- _ - - - - - - -

- _ - - - - - - -

_--------

_
_ _

-

-

-

-

-
2
-

-

-

-

- -- _

T---
---

--
............

- -------- ------ - - - - - - - - --- -- - - - - ... -

-- ------ -- ............ ............ ......... - - - - - - - ------

-- -- -- - - ......

...... -- - -

200.00 1

200 100.00 1 ,000.00 15

1 ,054 527.00 10.571.00 15

100 50.00 200.00 1

--------
----------------

...... -- ...... ----------...------

350.00
......... -
600.00

1

...... -- ---

......
.....

----

-- -- ............ ............ ...... -- - - - - -- - - - - ... --- ...... --

-------- ............ ......... ... 125.00 1

200 75.00 750.00 2

-------- ____ lo. ___

110.00

......... -

-------- -- ............ - - 500.00 3 -------- - - ...... -- I .000.00 3

- -- -- _......... - -------- -- - - - - - ...... - - ... ...... - ...... ............ - -

-- 50 - - - - -- ...... -- ............

-- 1 ,000 ............ - - ...... - - - -

5,901 100 187
-----------

-- -- ............
............ ...... --
-- ------ - -- ............
............ ......... ... - - -- ............

-
-

-
-

-
-

-
-

--
--

-- --

------
------

----

--------

------ - -

25 ............

------ --

100 1

100.00

-----200

--------
- ......... - - - -

------ --
-- ------

320 - - ------ ------ --

------ --
1
-- - - - - - -- ......... ... ......
10
------ - 1
- -- ............ - - -
............ -
2 I
-- ......... ... - ------ -- -...-...----
-- ------

............ ......... ...

25.00

...... --
............

----

......

1 .533.37
-- -- ... ... ......

49.16
-- ...... ......

--------

260.70

100.00

............ -- ...... -- -- ............ ------ --- -- --

*Loeal Tax Oountr.

COUNTY

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 14-ContiDued.'

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

...o...
~

Buford________________________

1

100_.

1

Lawrenceville

*Habersham______________________

600.00

Cornelia_ ______________________ ________ ________ ________ 50. 00 ______ ________ ________ ________

Hall____________________________ 2 Gainesville_ _____ ____ __ __ __ __ __ 1

55 65.00

200.00 ______

120 50.00 1,500.0011 1

250

*Hancock________________________ 5

200 100.00 500.00 3

200

Haralson ________________________ ________ ________ _I- _ _ _ _ _ _ *Harris___________________________

500 .00 2 600.00 6

60 1 75

300 00

*Hart



500.00 1

25

Bowersville ____________________ ________ ________ ________ _"_ _______ ______ ________ ________ ________ _

Heard___________________________

500.00

1 3,000.00

*Henry: __________________________ ________ ________ ________ 850.00 3 6 5 ________ ________

*Houston_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

3,350 550.00 500.00 4

150 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

*Irwin___________________________

300.00 __ ~

.

Jackson_ ________________________ ________ ________ ________ __________ ______ ________ ________ ________ _

COmmerce_____________________

250.00 1

75

_
_ 1 1 1
_
4 _ _
5
_ _
5 1
_ _ _

50.00 96.02
1.00 40.00
200.00
421.00 45.00

:1:fHtaPziejl;h~q~r=s=t===========-========== ====~=== ======== ======== _-_-~_-~~=~ i- -

i t&88:88 ~- - - - - - - _ - _-- - - - - ========_

*f~er:~==:c==================== ======== ======== ======== *f~~~~========~================ ======== ======== ======== ~wens---------------------____
Dublin__ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ _ ____ __ __ ____ __
*Lee_____________________________ Liberty_________________________

3

~88:88 .0~0~0:.8080

---i-----12----

----25 ========
---100 ========

======== ========

----32~---

10.00 250.00 283.18
50.00

3.000.00 2

500

1 17.000.00

1 2.500.00

1.000.00 4

.150

1 1,000.00

3

100.00

1.000.00 20

200

_

*Lincoln____ ____ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

20 15.00 536.94 1

51

206.35

9

208.01

*Lowndes

1

250125.00 1.000.00 1

191 1

460.30

1

100.00

Lumpkin_ _______________________ ________ ________ ________

30.00 ________ ______ ________ ________ _

_

Macon __________________________ 1

250 125.00 500.00 6

360

- __ - -

_

Madison________________________ 2 ~ *Marion__________________________

50 40.00 1,100.00 500.00 1

1 100 1

600.00 500.00

1

100.00

_

CJ1 Meriwether

-

--------

Miller___________________________ ________ ________ ________

Milton

750.00 -----.-- ------ -------- -------- --------

200. 00 ________ ______ ________ ________ _

_

_

*MitcheIL_______________________

1,500.00 2

200

_

*Monroe_ __ ______________________ 3 *Montgomery_____________________ *Morgan_ __ ______________________ 2

3.100 500.00 1,750.00. 9 900.00 5
25 10.00 450.00 2

571 ________ ________ 7

324.66

132

1 1.500.00

40 ________ ________

_

Madison______________________ 1

150 50.00 100.00 1

120

_

Murray



*Muscogee________________________

<__

100.00 ---- ------ -------- --------

_

1

400.00

_

Columbus _____________________ 1

175 75.00

McDuffie________________________

*Mclntosh

4

60 25.00

*Newton_________________________

Covington_ ____________________ 1

62 45.00

Oconee_ _________________________ ________ ________ ________

3 .500.00 5 475.00 3
400.004 1.000.00 6
1 .000.00 1 600.00 1

290 ________ ________

71 1

600.00

200 1

800.00

150

"_____

251 ________ ________ _

50

-

-

3 2.
6 3
_ _

500.00 105.00 100.00 200.00

Oglethorpe

2

7540.00 150.00 3

48 3

800.00

2

150.00

Paulding Dallas________________________ 1

- - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

15 10.00

50.00 ---

---- __ -------

_

*Local Tax County.
\

COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 14-00nttnued.

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

COUNTY ~
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46.98

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._. . .

-- -.-- .. - -----------. --------------_- 112605 . 0000 -_-_-_-_-_.- -__--_-_._-_-_-_ ._.__-_.-_-_-__- _-.--__--_-_-_-_ ---

_.

Blackshear_~ __________________ ________ ________ ________ 60.00 __ ."

. _____ 1

7.00

Pike

..

._______

900.00 6

150

1

100.00

Barnesville

.. ________ ________ ________ 2,000.00 1 ________ ________ ________ ________ _ . _

Polk

..

'______ 200.00 1

50 1

500.00 _.

_

Cedartown____________________ 1

300 150.00 700.00 1

150

.

_

*PuJaski

.

._____ 1,500.00 11

235 1 1,000.00 2

25.00

Hawkinsville__ .________________

500.00 --_. __ .------- .------- -- __ . --

_

Putnam

.

200.00

. 2 1,000.00 ..

._

*Quitman_.

. __ ._ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 100.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

150.00 2

50.00

*Rabun

-.

.

-- __ .

.

-------- -----.

~

_

*Randolph________________________ 1

60 90.00 300.00 4

*Richmond

.______

3,000.00 10

Rockdale__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 295.00 1

Conyers.

. _.

-,,_ ________ . _. _____ 500 .00 1

180 1 2,500

200.00 14 ,35.35 15 3,445.47

12 1

400.00

.

_

30 ________ ________ ________ _.

*t:!~= == *8~lding == ==== ==== == == == == == == "- -- i---_

Griffin~

- _- __

*Stephens

_

Toccoa

_

*Stewart

_

Surnnter__________________________ 4 *TaAlbInoetricUB____________________. __ 1 _

100.00
216.00 400 300.00 2,600.00 25 25.00 2.300.00

1

-----280 ======--

--- --- ------

--
......

----

----

-- -- -- --

I

51.62

7

102.30

- -- ... --- -
--------

----------------

2 4
3

-- 1

800.00

------29200
750

========_
_

-_ ... -
- _......
-- --
-- --

...... ......

--

- ---

............

---------------
5 2
- - -- -- --

--_--... -- -...-... ---27.01 98.00
--------

Taliaferro _______________________ _
Tattnall_________________________

1

_ ___ ===== ======== ----405=00 ---i--
30 15.00 650.00 10

i:fi~~= Lurnnb=a=-=C=i=t=y===== == == == == == == == == == == ==_

200.00 3

500.00 1

250.00

_

50109 1 _ 400.00

60

_

50 2

63.90

2 2

105.00 50.00

Scotland

_

*TerrelL ~ Dawson

:

_ _

--------- ... -----

---------------

-----6-0-0-.-0-0

3 1

-:l

ThBoomsatosn -- -- -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- --

TholllllBVille

*Tift-

Toombs

*Treutlen

c

--

-

-

--

-

-_ _ _ _
_

--------
---------------
--------
--------

------------------------------------

50.00 400.00 1,500.00 600.00 500.00

3 1 1 1
8

40

_

135

_

1

50

_

100

_

1

325

0

_

100

_

160 1

300.00

20.00 16.31

Troup

_

500.00

_

S~o~uet:hw==es=t=L=a=G=ra=n=g=e========= ----2---_

West Point__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 1

Turner

_

500.00 1 400 400.00 1,000.00 2
100.00 1 100 50.00 250.00 1

200 550 30 250 __ 0

0_0_
_
0_
_

1

200.00

1

200.00

1

100.00

Ashburn_____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

1

10 10.00 350.00 1

100

_

U~-p-so-n-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_ ----2----

Walker

_

LaFayette.

_

100 50.00 1,000.00 2

600.00 2

25.00

_

200 1

400.00

70 1 1,200.00

*Walton____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 2

120 35.00

75.00 2

125

_

4

150.00

*Local Tax County_



COLORED SCHOOLS-TABLE No. 14-Continued. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

COUNTY

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:

_

Fairfax

_

Waycross______________________

2.000.00 3

900

_

Warren_________________________

Washington______________________ 4

460 200.00

*WayJ1e__________________________ 1

38 30.00

Jesup _________________________ ________ ________ ________

700.00 5 750.00 5 700.00 2 350.00 1

115 7 4,000.00 5

60 1

400.00

1

110

_

60

_

Webster_________________________ *Wheeler_________________________

200.00

3

70

_ _

2

White___________________________

75.00 1

20

,__

Whitfield________________________ 1

35 25.00 5.000.00 1

100

_

Wilcox__________________________ 1

60 100.00

1

50

_

Pineview______________________

50.00

_

Rochelle

_

*Wilkes __________________________ ________ ________ ________ 60.00 ______ ________ ________ _

_

*Wilkinson

~______

1

20

_

*Worth__________________________ 2

200 100.00 600.00 1

100

_

*Loeal Tax County.

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47.36

STATISTICAL REPORTS OF
State Colleges

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
.

STATB INS:t:;ur:UTION8-TABLB No. 115.

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

Number of Instructors
I College P~eparatory

Cl)

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8

I ENROLLMENT

I ... College
c..i.

Preparatory
ci

0
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University of Georgia, Athens_____ D. C. Barrow, LL. D., Chancellor.

66 6 72 - --- - - -- - --- 72 1165 59 1224 - - -- - - -- - - -- 1224

Norltehl';eG, eDoarghilaonAeggraic_u__lt_u_r_a_l_C_o__l-___ G. R. Glenn, A. M., LL.D.

GeoArgUiaanStcah_o_o_l_o_f__T_e_c_h_n_o_l_o_g_y_,____ State Normal School, Athens _____

K. G. Matheson, A. M., JereLML..DP.ound ___________

12 - - -78 -- -8 22

12 3 2 5 78 - - -- -- -- - - -30 - - -- 7 7

17 160 4 164 242 15 257 421 78 1640 22 1662 - - -- - - -- -- -- 1662 37 20 658 678 94 119 213 891

Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville _________

M. M. Parks_____________

StatAetCheonllse_g_e_o__f _A_g_r_i_c_u_l_tu_r_e_,______

A.

M. Soule, B. S. A., Sc. D.

8 26

47 55 -- -- 10 10 5 '31 - - -- - - -- - ---

65 - - -- 820 820 24 227 251 1071 31 767 195 962 - - -- - - -- - - -- 962

Georgia Medical College, Augusta_ Wm. H. Doughty, Jr., Dean.

48 - - -- 48 -- -- - - -- - - -- 48 64 -,.. -- 64 - - -- - - -- - - -- 64

GeoMrgaiacoAnc_a_d_e_m__y__fo_r__th__e_B__li_n_d_,___ G. F. OliphanL __________ GeoSrpgriainSgc_h_o_o_l_f_o_r_t_h_e__D_e_a_f_,_C__a_v_e_ J. C. Harris ______________ SoultehgeG, eVoargldiaosStata_t_e__N_o_r_m__a_l_C__o_l-__ R. H. PoweIL ___________

6 10 14 - - -- - - -- - --- 12 60 42 102 - - -- - - -- - - -- 102
1 22 23 - - -- - - -- - - -- 23 131 122 253 -- -- - - -- - --- 253 4 23 27 - --- - --- - - -- 27 - - -- 299 299 31 213 244 543

Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Savannah _ R. R. Wright, A.M.,LL.D.

4 ____

4 5 ____

5 9 21 7 28 171 43 214 ~42

- - - - GeoSrcghiaooNl o__rm__a_l_&__A__g_r_ic_u_l_t_u_r_al____ J. W. Holley_____________ Total ______________

3

____
--

-

3
-

-

1
-

-

S
-

-

6 -

-

-9

26

-7-6

102
--

-13-5

208
--

343
--

445

264 135 397 9 24 33 430 4054 2304 6358 697 825 1522 7880

*Sec. B. S. A. T. C. VocatIOnal Umt not of College grade.

STAT INSTITUTIONS-TABLE NO. 15-eontinu.ed.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

DEGREES CONFERRED

Tuition Charged
"6g.,"g. .."..

University of Georgia, Athens

_ .A.B., B.S., B.S.C.E., B.S.E.E.. B.S. 146

Agr., B.S.F.E., B.A.Edu., B.L. Ph.

G., B.S.Com., B.S.Edu., D.V.M., B.S.

Home Econ., B.S.Journalism, B.S.

Med.

North Georgia Agricultural College,

Dahlonega

_

A.B., B.S.,. B.RS., E.M.

_5

Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta __ Architecture, E.E., T.E., C.E., M.E., 88

Engineering, Chemistry, School of

Commerce, B.S. in C. E., Ind. Ed.

State Normal School, Athens

DipRloCm.aS.

162

Geolreggiea, MNilolermdgaelvilalen_d Industrial Col- Diploma and A.B., B.S.____________ __ __ 222

State College of Agriculture, Athens

M.S., B.S.A. B.S.F., D.V.M., B.S.H.E. 12

Georgia Medical College, Augusta_______ M.D. _

8

Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon

,

$10 Matriculation $75 Law $50 Pharmacy $50 Non-resident

$ 8,575.25 $380,912.29 $25,634.73

$10.00 15 pupils from each county
free. Above this $25.00. Non-resident $125.00. $10.00 $10.00
_

2,100.00 75,152.00 150,000.00

6,730.00 8,200.00 3,575.00

15,000.00 25,000.00

_ 1,500.00
1,000.00 _ _
1,500.00 _

Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave

.

.

sou~"(f.,;,;gi&--State--N-orn;;l-Colleg-e, ------- -- -- -- -- ---------- --------- - -- - -- - --- --------------- -- -- --------- ---------- - ---------- --- -------

Valdosta __

Diploma

_

Georgia State Industrial College for
Ge~~~~~,lgari:cl~aU3chooL= _~~~~~::~============================ =__ ======= ===================== ========== ~8 :~: 8Z :gg: gg

Totals

644

$104,332.25 $597,578.95 $30,884.73

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
,\

STATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE NO 15-Continued.

..~.. ...
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"dol
: <'0$
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OOLLEGE PROPERTY

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University of Georgia, Athens. ________ $ 65,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 51,159.71 $

N o rDt ha h lGoenoerggai_a__A__g_r_i c_u_l_t_u_r_a_l __C_o_ll.eg_e_,_
Georgia School of Technology,-Atlanta State Normal School, Athens _________ Geolerggiea, MNiollremdgael vailnled__I_n_d_u_s_t_ri_a_l__C_o_l_-_ State College of Agriculture, Athens ___ Georgia Medical College, Augusta _____ Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon_ Ge'Sgi!' School for the Deaf, Cave

26,500.00 100 ,000. 00 70,000.00 92,500.00 t200 ,607.14 30,000.00 36,000.00

--25:00ii~oo

2,000.00 15,416.50

----------- -----------

-----------
-----------

---8:63ii~39

----------- 20,000.00

----------- -----------

625 ,000. 00 $ 85,000.00 587,700.00 400,000.00 500,000.00 250,000.00 50,000.00 135,000.00

585,000.00 $ 90,000.00$

30,000.00 5,000.00 150,000.00 230,000.00 125,000.00 8,000.00

140,000.00 207,500.00
75,000.00 30,000.00

110,000.00 154 ,000.00 25,000.00 11,500.00

85,000.00 $1,385,000.00

7,500.00 127,500.00 50,000.00 1,017,700.00 12,000.00 545,000.00

12,000.00 7,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00

762,000.00 618,500.00 155,000.00 179,000.00

43,750 4,000 15,000 9,046 9,500 3,611 7,000 2,500

SouVt~anldG~oostraiJa-_S_ ta_t_e_- _N__(i_m_,_.._l_-_C_ol_f_e_g_e_~_-
Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Savannah ________
Georgia Normal & Agricultural SchooL_

58,000.00 2,000.00 ----------30,000:00 ----------- 59,216.52 10,000.00 ----------- 16,666.00 15,000.00 ----------- 1,900.82

250,000.00 285,000.00 77,650.00 45,000.00

50,000.00 100,000.00
12,000.00 12,500.00

1,000.00

500.00

45,000.00 7,000.00

11,450.00

600.00

6,000.00 ------------

301,500.00

300

437,000.00 6,000

101,700.00 1,000
63,500.00 --------

Totals ________________________ $733,607.14 $ 32,000.00 $174,989.94 $3 ,290. 350. 00 $1,517,000.00 $ 696,950.00 $ 188,600.00 $5,692,900.00 101,707

t-This mcludes appropnatlOns for the Smith-Lever work, extensIOn work field meetmgs, etc.

/
STATISTICAL REPORT OF
Denominational and Private Institutions
/

DENOMINATIONAL AND ,PRI..JATE INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 16

Number of Instructors

.I ENROLLMENT

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION
f

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

I College

Preparatory ~

College

IPreparatory ...,. o:s

+> 0

+> 0

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~

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S
f''<"l

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8

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Agnes Scott College, Decatur _____ F. H. Gaines, D.D.,LL.D. Andrew Female College Cuthbert_ F. G. Branch, B.S._______ Atlanta Law School, Atlanta______ Hamilton Douglas, Ph. D. AtlaAnttlaanCtoal_le_g_e__o_f_P_h__a_rm__a_c_y_,_____ George F. Payne _________

10 29 25
24 -- --
8 ____

-- AtlAanttlaanStoau_t_h_e_r_n_D__e_n_t_a_l_C__o_ll_e_g_e_, _
Atlanta Theological Seminary_____

S. W. Frank

FRo.sStehril pPmreasn"__D__.D__._S_.

253 -_-___

Bessie Tift Coll~, Fors~h______ J. H. Foster, A. M., D.D. 8 15 Brenau College, amesville_______ H. J. Pearce, Ph.D., and 16 20
T. J. Simmons, LL.D. CoxCColollelgeegePaanrkd_C__o_n_s_e_r_v_a_to_r_y_,____ W. H. Cox ______________ 4 12
Emory University, Atlanta _______ Franklin N. Parker, Act- 36 -- --
ing Chancellor.
LaGGrarannggeeF__e:m_a_l_e__C_o_l_le_g_e_,_L__a_-____ Miss Daisy Davies. _______ -- -- 6

397 -_-__-_24 -- --

---- -- --

2 ........

-_

2 ....

8 ____ , ........

235
23
36

-____.._.. --_- -..--

-_
--
....

....
-3--

--_--..-.. 3
-- --

16 36

-- --9

____2

2 9

6 ____ I 1

399 ___.. _-_-
24 94

455 32 6

455 32 100

-_-_ ....
-.. - _....

--12-9-- --

--12--9 -- --

455 161 100

8 90 ........ 90 _.. -- ---- _1 __ 90

23 224 5 10
26 .... -36 -- --

3 5 385 510

227 15 385 510

.-._..
-....

---
..
----

-.._..

--
....

70

-- --

----- --
70
----

227 15 455 510

18 -,.. -- 126 126 -- -- 49 49 175
45 653 7 660 250 5 255 915

-- 7 ____ 92 92 .... 30 30 122

-- Mercer University, Macon________ Rufus W. Weaver, D. D.
Oglethorpe University, Atlanta. ___ Thornwell Jacobs, A. M.,

32 1
11 .... --

33 11

-...... .... --

---- ----

.... --
-- --

33 375 11 135

2 4

377 139

---- ----

--_-

.. -

-_ .... -- --

377 139

LL.D.

Piedmont College, Demorest______ Frank E. Jenkins, A B"

9 6 15 3 13 16 31 59 60 119 141 137 278 397

Shorter College,

Rome ___________

A.

D.D. W. Van

Hoose,

A.

B.,

7

15

22 .... -- -- -- -_ ....

---- 22 -_ .. - 280 280 ...... - -_ ....

280

Wesleyan College,

Macon ________

C.

LL.D. R. Jenkins, A.B.,D.D._
Totals _____________

--6 --8 -1-4 --_ -.... --- --- --- --- -1-4 --- --- -36-0 -36-0 --- --- --- --- ------ -36-0
201 117 318 12 21 33 351164023273967 391 420 8114778

TABLE No 16.-oontinned.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

.

::I'41 gj
~C1l

-d
~
01

Degrees Conferred

~Q .
JC.f1la~;Q~>
..C~I.bsI.I-e

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Agnes Scott College, Decatur_______________ B.A. ________________ 37

135.00 54.000.00 175.000.00 7.000.00

Andrew Female Coller' Cuthbert___________ Atlanta Law School, tlanta________________ AtIa.nta College of Pharmacy, AtIa.nta________ AtIa.nta-Southern Dental College, AtIa.nta ____ Atlanta Theological Seminary_______________ Bessie Tift Coll~, FOl'B~h________________ Brenau College, ainesville_________________ Cox College and Conservatory, College Park__
Emory University, AtIa.nta _________________

L--L-.-B-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-
Ph.G., Ph.C._________ D.D.S. ______________
A--.B--.,--B-.-S-. -_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-
A.B., B.M., B.O. _____ A.B., B.S., B.M., A.
M.,B.O. A.B., B.S., B.Ph'K:.D.,

4

63.00

30

100.00

127 5

-F--re-e--_1-_-9_-_0-_.0_-_0-

44

80.00

39

150.00

------

80.00

55

120.00

8.000.00 8.000.00 320.00

4.000.00 ------------
43.130.00
---4--5-,4-6--7-.0-0-

--------------------------3--.0-0--0-.0--0
9,750.00

------------------1---8_-0-....0-_-0-
555.00

75,000.00
------------

3.000.00
------------

--------------------

71.300.00 1.450,272.63 46.097.76

__ LaGrange Female College, LaGrange________ A.B~ ttS.~~:~ :~_
Mercer University, Macon__________________ A.B., A.M., B.S.,LL.

6 40

B., B. of Phar.,

..... 80.00
110.00

5.083.90 26,220.00

--5--9-5-,0--0-0-.0--0

-2-3--.0-0--0-.0--0

Oglethorpe University,

Atlanta______________

M. of Pha.r.E B. Litt., B. Com.,

20

125.00 15,000.00 100,000.00 5.000.00

Piedmont College, Demorest________________ Shorter College, Rome ________________ c'____

AA..BBB..,_.AB__..,S__B. __.__S__.________________

Wesleyan College, Macon___________________ A.B., B.S. ___________

6 37 39

36.00 6,116.03 110,000.00 5.540.00 100.00 31.500.60 42.350.00 2,400.00 90.00 24,398.00 219.720.00 10.986.00

To~__________ 489 ----- ... ------ 341,710.~ 2.716.092.63 101,078.76

j

DENOMINATIONAL AND PHoIVATE INST~UT~ONS-TABLBNo. 16-00ntinued.

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

gj

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Agnes Scott College, Decatur_______ 100,000.00 341,660.00 86,250.00

Andrew Female College, Cuthbert___ 35,680.00 115,000.00 5,000.00

Atlanta Law SchoOl, Atlanta________ ------------ ------------ ------------

AtlaAnttlaanCtoal_le_g_e__o_f__P_h_a_r_m_a_c_y_,_______ ------------ ------------ --------- ... --

AtlaAnttlaa-nStoau_t_h_e_r_n__D_e_n_t_a_l_C__o_ll_e_g_e_, ___ Atlanta Theological Seminary_______

----11-~-0-0-0-.-0-0-

90.000.00 65,000.00

30.000.00 50.000:00

Bessie Tift College, Fors~h _________ 92,054.00 280,000.00 98,000.00

Brenau College, Gainesville____ ____ ------------ 190,000.00 50 ,000 . 00

CoxCCololellgeegePaanrkd_C__o_n_s_e_r_v_a_to_r_y_,____ -_ Emory Universitr;:, Atlanta __ " __ - - -_

--1--7-6-,0--0-0-.0--0

100 .000 .00 1,700.000.00

100,000.00 506,000.00

LaGrange Fema e College, LaGrange 28,433.59 214,500.00 40 .000 .00

Mercer University, Macon__________ 7.541.00 200.000.00 125.000.00

Oglethorpe University, Atlanta____ ._ 75.000.00 400.000.00 100.000.00

Piedmont College, Demorest________ 95.527.86 110,000.00 36.000.00

Shorter College, Rome _____________ Wesleyan College, Macon____ ~ ______

-----------200.749.00

400 .000 .00 289,000.00

50.000.00 200.000.00

Totals_______________________ 821,985.45 4.495.160.00 1,476,250.00

57,000.00 11,000.00 495,910.00 7,000

8,000.00

884.00 128,884.00 1.768

1,000.00

100.00 1.100.00

50

5,000.00 ------------ 5.000.00 --------

25,000.00 3.000.00 26,000.00 60.000.00

2,000.00 147,000.00 2,000.00 120,OQO.OO 6,000.00 410,000.00 7.000.00 307,000.00

400 9,000 6.000 10,00

32.000.00 125,000.00 21,460.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 39.785.00 26.436.00
41.000.00

5 ,000 .00 237.000.00 50.000.00 2.381,000.00 4.000.00 279,960.00 30.000.00 370,000.00 8,000.00 533.000.00 12.000.00 197,785.00 7.500.00 483.936.00 9.000.00 539.000.00

5,000 69,000 4,000 24,000 9.000 9.000 8.560 9.000

510,681. 00 154.484.00 6.636.575.00 171.778

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE No. 17.

NAME AND TITLE OF PRESIDENT

Number of Instructors
II
College Preparatory

CD

CD

CD
~ ~

~
S
CD
r;,

~....
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E-f

CD
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0

0

E-f CD

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=...~

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Atlanta University, Atlanta_______ E. T. Ware, A.B. _________ Clarke University, Atlanta________ H. A. King, D.D. ________ Morehouse University, Atlanta____ John Hope, A.M. _________ Morris Brown University, Atlanta_ W. A. Fountain, A.M., ____ Paine College, Augusta___________ A. D. Betts______________ Spelman Seminary, Atlanta_______ Miss Lucy. H. Tapley. _____
Tota~_____________

'6 5 11 7 13 20 31 48 26 74 123 320 443 517

5 2 7 5 8 13 20 6 30 36 49 236 285 321

10 8

1 11 3 11

3
8

11
5

14 13

25 24

57 - - --
26 9

57 177 - - -- 177 234 35 79 244 323 358

4
-

5
-1

-

91 -

____4
--

-

9 7 -

-

13 7 -

-

228
-

___1_3
--

-

10 6 -

236
--

___4_1
--

-

45 58 -

-

86 58 -

109 64
--

33 17 50' 27 53 80 130 150 81 231 469 903 1372 1603

.
NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-TABLE NO. 17-oontiDued.

Degrees Conferred

= .lIIl
--1~>ee..nn......
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"1't3D.,
~~

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Atlanta University, Atlanta___________ A.B. ____________________ 11

Clarke Univfl'llity, Atlanta ___________ A.B. ____________________

4

Morehouse University, Atlanta________ A.B., B.Th.____________ ._

9

23.00 13.00 180.09

11.260.05 4.132.00
21,262.74

Morris Brown University, Atlanta_____ A.B., Pd.B., B.,D.--.-----

4

Paine College, Augusta _______________ A.B., B.D., B.S., B.Th. ___

2

Spelman Seminary, Atlanta___________ A.B. ____________________

2

\

12.00 15.00 32,">1

5,000.00 2,000.00 12.980.08

Totals_____________

21. ___ --------
I

56.634.87

,
~0
'"=r;:l
....
.0..
0=:0:::l":
s.,
<5 150,603.69 50.000.00 21,000.00 36.000.00 28.000.00 44.341.83
329.945.52

=r;:l
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o~
..0=.. 0'"
8,439.44 2.llOO.oo 1,060.00 1.800.00 1.21lO.oo 1.693.96
16,743'40

NAME AND LOCATION OF INSTITUTION

NEGBO ilNS1'IrlJ'l'IONS-'rABLB No. 17-aontlnued.

~
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COLLEGE PROPERTY.

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Atlanta University, Atlanta_____ 36.518.31 160.450.00 103,000.00 Clarke University, Atlanta _____ 24.000.00 130.000.00 200.000.00 Moreho)lSe University, Atlanta__ 22,380.13 132.500.00 34.800.00 MoArritslaBnrtoaw.. _n__U_n_i_v_e_r_si_t_y_,______ ------------ 150.000.00 100,000.00 Paine College, Augusta______ ... 17,880.00 125.000.00 75.000.00 Spelman Seminary, Atlanta. __ ._ 37.888.74 421,713.71 42.145.00

16,700.00 9,000.00 7,514.00
10.000.00 20.000.00 64.650.47

7,000.00 6.000.00 4.000.00

287.150.00 345.000.00 178.814.00

3.000.00 2.500.00 2.542.00

263.000.00 222.500.00 531,051.18

15.000 6,000
2.500
,
6.000 3.000
5.084

__ Toto.~ . ____________ ._. 138.667.18 1, 119 .663.71 554.945.00 127.864.47 25.042.00 1.827,515.18 \

37.584

STANDARD COUNTY SCHOOLS

Oounty Baker Bartow B~n Hill Bl'ooks Burke
Butts Oalhoun Campbell

Name of School

Name of Principal

NO.

Providence

Miss Mattielue Branan

372

Oass StatlOn -------_Miss Emma Gardner

6

Barllesley -

Miss Lillian Greene

87

.:.Lynwood --

J. H. Bullard

7

Ashton

H. W. Harvey

15

Emory

C. T. Smith

330

Evergreen

.Miss Clara Williams

114

Empress

R. L. Ramsey

143

North Union

Miss Cleo Rainwater

228

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 Rosier Gough

Miss Lucy A. Wade

263

Miss Alice Patterson

264

Miss Sara Way

265

St. Clair Keysville Palmer Carswell Gresham Neely Alexander Florence Munnerlyn __. Cullen Jenkinsburg' Cork Jo',nesville
Baptist Rest Fairburn High Palmetto Union City Union

Miss Kate Williams

266

Misl! Addie Jernigall.

267

Miss Hattie Carswell

268

Miss Annie Sturdivant

269

Miss Alice Wiggins

270

Miss Lizzie Herrington

271

Miss Louise Williams

272

Miss Gertrude Blanchard

273

Miss Myrtle Frederick

274

Miss Sadie Chance

275

H. Winton Jenkins

348

Miss Delpha B. Maddox

366

Dallas Spurlock

328

Misses M. L. & Lillian Tanner __ 113

J. M. Cannon

166

J. F.Williams

167

G. M. Futch

168

W. I. Ewing

169

Harmony Grove

Miss Velma Dorris

205

Sp~ing Hill

Miss Oro Copeland

307

Providence

Miss Tessie.Smith and Miss Vickey

Landrum

382

Red Oak

Mrs. H. F. Stephens

393

470

County

Name ofSCh!lol

Name of Principal

NO.

Candler

ld:etter High

T. M. Purcell

293

Aline ffigh

A; D. Finley

294

Maine High

A. D. Finley

314

Sapling Grove

1. L. Tyson

388

Carroll

Smyrna

Woodfin McLarty ~

189

Catoosa

Burning Bush - Miss Cora Rollerts

285

Charlton - St. George _~

Miss Maud Windham

319

Homeland

Miss Fannie Joyner

327

Chattahoochee Cusseta

Miss Kate Rogers

10.3

Cherokee

Oakdale

Miss Mattie Page

_

Clarke

Hinton-Brown

Miss Ethel Purcell -

325

Norman-Rural

Miss Laura M. Elder

326

Clay

Pomaria

Mrs. W. T. Credille

287

Oakland High

Miss Stella Poston _

5

Vernon

Miss Nora Smith

359

Clayton

Forest Park

J. D. Smith

385

Ciinch'

Midway

Miss Lois JaD:1es

379

Cobb ---- Cobb

MTS. Clara L. Taylor

36

Sandy Plains

W. P. Addison

76

Coffee --

New Forest __ ------H. C. Roberts

195

Inman

Miss Lilla Jones

196

Sycamore Arnie

Mrs. Margaret Jordan

209

H. C. Douglas and Miss Sarah

Joyce

237

McClelland

B. J. Wells,

243

Bethany

Homer Corbitt

295

Harmony Grove

A. E. Rozar

300

Ambrose

MiB'ses Lucy Hall and Annie Belle

Cain

303

Harper Wilsonville Vickers Rocky Pond Fales

Misses Maude Jones and Cassie

Vickers

304

Misses Mabel Corbitt and Lula

IIaskins __--

305

Misses' Ruth Howze and Vida

Strickland

311

Misses Martha Johnson and

Myrtie Mae Currie

346

Misses Virgie Arnold and Belle

Pafford

347

Stokesville -
Salem Wilcox Blythestone ~
Isaac

Misses Linnie Tanner and Emma

Knight

341

Josie IIendry -

349

A. C. Blalock

350

Misses' Teressa Bowen and Ola

Porcher

351

Mlss Mary Corbett

352

471

County

Name ot School

Name ot Principal

NO.

Colquitt

Sunset

Mi8ses Belle and Valley Shelley__ 394

Oolumbia

Central High Appling High
. Winfielll

- __ T. O. D1avis ----------------1tl3

Wesley Davis --

162

Miss Mary Osterman

154

Ooweta

East Newnan

Miss Hattie Witaker

229

White Oak

1. 0. Siler

230

Grantville

Homer Wright

249

Welcome

Miss Ida Hodnett

363

Cri"P

Clements

Miss Ida Wade

93

Wenona

Mrs. J. M. Garrett

152

Arabi High

H. Winton Jenkins

210

Mt. Carmel

Miss Ella Jackson

356

Decatur

Attapulgus

D. H. Wood

73

Lela.

W. R. -Fullerton

155

Iron City

Jno. T. Goree

173

Donalsonville

B. L. Jordan

174

DeKalb

Oakhurst

W. V. Whittenburg

31

Ingleside

0. W. Ewing

35

Redan

J. N. Wagner

124

Tilly

J. W. McElroy

126

Sylvester

Miss Ethel Clark

129

Wiley

Miss Genie Park

212

Tucker

M. W. McKee

213

Cadwell

Miss Fay Guill

214

~nthersville

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

Miss Thelma Heath

221

Marvin



Miss Claudia. Hensler

222

Bethel Belmont Salem

__Miss Nannie Lou McMichael _ 223

Miss Oresnia Crump

224

..: Miss Emma Lewis

225

Dunwoody

.R. L. Blackwell

226

Doraville

._A. W. Burson

227

Oak Grove _.

Miss Ethel Alston

386

Dodge Central Point

Miss Azalee Jackson

._ 116

Godwinsville

H. B. Highsmith

._.

179

Antioch Bethel

.Mrs. Pearl Reaves

8. F. Ledford



180 181

Pine Level

Miss Virginia Cooper

182

Siddens

__J. D. Watkins

183

Zebulon

.Arthur Mercer

244

Dooly - __ __Richwood

Mrs. M. T. Howard

. 231

472

Count)'

Name of SChool

Name of Principal

NO.

Sandy Mount

J. M. Roach

233

Dougherty Cotton Mill

.Miss Virginia McPherson

211

Early ----- Lucile

Miss Blanche McGahee

153

Colomokee

F. B. Melton

156

Cedar Springs

Miss Addie Roberts

157

Rock Hill

Miss Claude Ragan

158

Freeman Chapel Miss Maude Pope

160

Byron Academy Echols ---- Howell

Miss Amanda Houston L. D. Grice

~ __ 282 299

Effingham So. Atlantic Inst. J. Edwin Barnhill

178

Elbert ----- __Bowman

P. V. Rice

77

Farmers' Academy __ M. F. Cardell

122

Hardaman

Miss Grace Spears

171

Beulah

.Mis8 Ruth Aaams

203

Ema:tuel

Rosemary

J. B. Wilson

58

Merritt

Miss Cora Birdwell

110

Gillis Springs

Clyde Carpenter

121

Pound

Miss Annie May Camp

177

Long Creek

Miss Nena Zellner

342

Oak Grove

Miss Jewel Owens

343

Evans

Park View

Patrick H, Smith

301

Fayette

Bethany .

J. D. Smith

302

Little Flock

Miss Dessa Ellison

364

Brooks

T. H. Starr

380

Floyd

Lindale

Miss M."J. S. Wyly

105

Glenwood

Miss Lilly Hardin

142

Anchor Duck

Mis8 Lucy .Goetchius

322

McHenry

Miss Edith Young

344

Fulton

Central

Miss Lillie Hyman

40

Cross Roads

A. L. Bevis

41

Marion Smith

J. F. Cason

42

E. P. Howell -- .B. C. Williford

43

Center Hill

V. H. McKee

44

Hammond

F. M. Bottoms

45

R. L. Hope

Miss Ida Williams

46

Ben Hill

J. M. White

47

Bolton

0. S. Bryan

48

Mt. Vernon

Victor Davidson

49

Hemphill

J. W. Rogers

50

J

Chattahoochee

R. L. Lamkin
J

51

Oollege Park

R. B. Brewton

52

Lakewood Heights __ Miss Anna Campbell

53

OrmewootY

.Miss Rose Lovett

54

Virginia Avenue Miss Kathleen Mitchell

55

E. W. Grove

Mrs. L. H, Cox

67

Hapeville

T. E. Suttles

.

68

473

County Gilmer GDrdon. Greene
Gwinnett -Hall Hancock
Haralson Harris
Hart Heard Henry
Houston
Irwin
Jackson

Name of Schooi

Name of Principa.1

Mt. Olive

D. C. Gooding

Elijay Institute Red Bud

H. D. Walters ..L. T. Head

Cedar Grove Penfield

Miss Lillian Park G. C. Oliver

St. Marys

Miss Pearl Mills

Veazey Dacula Air Line

Mrs. Estelle Wright E. L. Shuler -_D. J. Blackwell

Gainesville Mill J. D. Twitty

Oakwood

L; L. Bennett

Beulah __. S. N. Chapman

Miss Minnie Harper E. B. Davis --

Culverton Consldtd. _So K. Harris

Devereux

~A. S. Wheeler

Linton

c

Waley

M. L. Duggan

A. M. Duggan -: Miss Lola A1len A. M. Duggan

Wesley Chapel Hamilton

Less S. Trimb1e 8. H. Titshaw

Cataula

Wm. A. 'fyson

ChipleyPublic

R. L. Buxton

New Hopewell Sardis Unburg

Miss Belle Holland Miss Ida McDukin J. W. Adams

Oak Grove

Miss Ida Hodnett

South Avenue

Miss Julia Riley

Locust Grove Gram._E. L. Cates

Mt. Zion Flippen

Miss Carrie Glausier Miss Nettie Gray

Daniel

Miss Trella Castellow'

Gordon

Miss Mae Meadows

Elko

Mrs. K. Walton

Hattie Wellston

Miss Roberta Hartley T. W. Murray

Lakeview

W. J. Sullivan

Haynesville

Miss Irene L. Baird

Grovania

. Miss Nannie Fletcher

Henderson Irwinville

Miss Blanche Youngblood C. M. Carpenter

Frank

K. E. Akins

Reedy Creek Lax

Miss Bonnie Parris Miss Mae Baker

Center ------------lJ. Y. Walker --

Talmo

F. K. McGee

NO. 69 206
251
150 310 357 358 321
59 61 190
9 10 11 12 13 14 60
308 34
119 170 309
85 232 33 63 66 70 81
86 96
20
~_ 102 130 131 132 133
134 82 338
339 340
146 147

Mt. View

Mrs. C. A. Mize and Miss Drue

McCoy

~ __ 239

474

County

Na,me of School' Nltme of Principal

NO.

While Hill Potters

Miss Freddie Massey and Miss

Pauline Harris

240

Miss Luline Collier and Miss

Lona ~ay

241

Wheelers

'__ Miss Faye- Lord

390

Deadwyler

'- J. R. Ellison

391

Jasper

Adgateville

Miss Mary Will Adams

120

Broughton

Miss Maud Preston

242

Farrar

Mrs. r. T. Wyatt

247

Liberty

Miss Marie Simpson

315

Hopewell

Miss Virgil Chaffin

316

Ben Hill

Miss Aranita Odham

317

Shady Dale

Beecher Flannagan

3lB

Jenkins

Millen

~F. D. Seckinger

72

Jones

Haddock

M.B. Dennis

161

Round Oak

J. W. Tanner

368

Laurens

Marie

caulock

192

Lee .
Lincoln Lumpkin Macon Madison

Poplar Springs Leesburg High

Miss Willie O'Neal L. A. Harrell

Smithville High Chokee High

B. E. Flowers W. P. Smith

Adams

Miss Alice Sellars

Smithville High Red Bone

J. H. Forbis 8. F. Pettit

Bethany

Miss Bessie Grier

Dahlonega Graded __ A. G. Ferguson

Pleasant Hill

.Miss Bessie Edwards

Englishville

.Miss Bessie Duke

Comer

:.

W. B. McLekey

Carlton

M. W. Smith

Hull __ c

U. S. Woody

241> 29

~------_ 106 329

334

335 389



36,9

.-- 107 149

320 193

194

238

Meriwether Woodbury Hign W. W. Linton

62

Gay-Oakland

A. R. Jordan

360

Miller

Enterprise

.J. S. Mandeville

18

Monroe

Ramah

Miss Nellie Howard

324

Juliette

Miss KittieC. Taylor

370

Prospect High

Miss Mary Holland

373

Dyas High

Miss Elberta Davis

374

Blount High

.Miss Lucile Freeman

375

Cabaniss High

Miss Kate Freeman

378

Montgomery __Kibbee

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Warren

290

Morgan

Bethany

Miss Stella Nolam

2

Apalachee

.Miss Nellie Shockley ----

32

Edwin Brabston ---

Memorial

Mrs. Pauline Ballard ------ __ ;lB

475

Name of SChool Fair Play -Mitchem

Name of Principal

NO.

Miss Irene Ballard

65

Mlis'isnes Maude and Genie Bald 71

Sugar Creek
Rutledge High . Godfrey

Reese -----Sl'ords -Hal'bon

Davis

~

Buekhead

Bostl'iek

Centennial -Muscogee ----_Upatoie --

Wynnton --Emmans Midland ---

phetts --

Midl'ay --Gentian .

Epl'orth ---

Providenee -City Viel' ----

Nemon --

Flat Roek Flint Hill --Starrsville

Mansfield -Livingston -

Roeky Plains

Palmer Institute MIxon _---

Covington Mill Fairviel' Nel'born

Paulding

High Point Bethel -

Granger Mt. Olivet

High Shoals

Edl'ard Trotter --

74

Hugh L. Brock .:.

101

A. R. Beard

104

Miss Della Byrd

111

Miss K. Samuels

112

Miss Clara Teagle

137

Miss Alma Daniel

138

R. L. Broek

139

Geo. Y. BOl'man

140

Miss Deka Maddox

141

Mrs. W. O. Jenkins

22

Miss Leila Kendriek Miss Madeline Ramsay Miss Lottie Baldl'in Miss Annie D. Laneaster Miss Adrian Trammell Miss Jessie Forston Miss Annie Oompton Miss Lillian 8ehley Miss Lola Fuller Miss Annie V. Massey S. H. Titshal' E. F. Boyd

27 30 :. 75 88 100 108 128 135 29 296 ~3 16

0. B. Quillian __ ~_____________ 17

J. H. Miser

23

T. R. Fezell

24

~B. D. Battle 0. O. Cb;alker

-1

25

26

Miss Julia Allen

91

Miss Lula Edl'ards

92

J. W. Bagley

97

Mrs. Pearl Taylor

98

.. 0. O. Lane

159

Miss Ruby Hammond

208

.H. It. Watson

281

T. H. Starr and Miss Helen

_ Oarter

250

Pierce Piekens
Pike
Pulaski

WillOl' Springs
Center Hill Tate High Zebulon Lanier

Gilbert Durham and Johnnie Butler
Miss Jeanette Waters -D. W. Smith Miss Lizzie Mitehell M:iss Anna Nel'ton

Miss 36(
283 4
148
291

476

County

Name of School

Name of Principal,

NO.

Putnam

Rockville Academy _F. G. Branch

1

Quitman

Parrott --Balkcom

Miss Ludie Dickens

197

Miss Lucy Lokey __

79

Burnett

Miss Willie Moore

276

Randolph - Coleman

.Miss Ida Oliver

21

Vilulah --

Miss Grady McLendon

l>.92

Shellman ----

J. W. Davis

125

Ta.ylor ----

J. W. Dawson

278

Carnegie --

Miss Nora Smith

377

Springdale

Miss Susie Dolvin

881

Rockdale ---__ Milstead

, Miss Stella Pruett

144

Schley ------_Concord

Miss Annie Wicker

37

Glen-Holly
Screven ---- __Beulah ---Harmony Elmwood

Misses Mary and Grace Murrah 118

Jesse Fortney __ ~------------ 136

Miss Madge Ledbetter

164

A. J. Walker

176

~eigler

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 Brench

N. C. Camp

~

236

Goloid --I L.ee Evans Green Hill

Miss Gertrude McFarther

345

Miss Sarah Walters

355

0. E. Ratcliff

361

Captola

L. W. Lewis

--

:.. 362

Mallhaven

Miss Queen Clolins and Miss

Ruth O'Banion

384

Spalding --- Midway

Prof. ,D. H. Standard and Miss

Sara Oxford

280

East Griffin
Stephens ----_Sunnyside Big "A"

Miss Rosa Futrell
Miss Florrie Harney M. Tall Lewis

312
_ 165

Sumter ---- Plains



Leslie

~. E. Flowers M. J. Reid

.

57

117

DeSoto

M. C. Adams

127

.

Thomson

C. A. Phillips

202

Taliaferro Lineville

Mrs. Leila B. Lyle

387

Tattnall ----__ ReidsVlille

W. H. Brewton

99

Glennville

J. M. Harvey

123

Jennie Collins __ -+-

Miss Rosa Freeman

184

J. M. Lutes

,

185

Longview

Miss Bertie Stonfield

186

Mile Hill

Miss.Lillie Thompson

187

Back Branch

E. A. W. Cochran

188

Tison

A. T. Bell

392

477

County Terrell Thomas --Tift --
Turner Twiggs Upson Walton Warren Wayne
Wheeler

Name of School

Name of Principa.l

NO.

Groves Station

Miss Lida Greene

109

YeomansHighSchooIL. P. Matthews

204

l'avQ

1. L. Llewellyn

56

Unity

Miss Sarah S. Kelley

306

Ozell

-

Miss Belle Shelly

331

Barnett's Creek

Mrs. L. C. Pittman

361

Red Oak

A. F. Johnston

~---

8

Brookfield

T. S. Rigdon

19

Midway '

----_Miss 'Mollie Lawrence

~_ 64

Oak Ridge

R. H. Reece___________________ 78

Camp Creek

Miss Bettie L. McKenzie

84

Vanceville

Miss Flora Rogers

89

Fairview

Miss Nonnie Clegg

,90

Glover

Miss Maud Paulk_____________ 94

Pineview

B. C. Smith

95

Eldorado Fletcher Filyah Emanuel Sycamore

Miss Georgia Morton

323

Miss Myrtle Dekle

332

Mrs. A. D. Mullis

333

Miss Mollie Lawrence

383

D. C. Vinson

39

Davisville

Miss Della Raines

201

Rebecca

Judson JO'hnson

253

Oak Hill

Miss Daisy Loring

254

-'Oakdale

Miss Oree Meadows

397

Andrews ,

Mis's '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

A. & M. Prep

Miss Minnie Moore

175

ProB'pect

~---Mrs. E. T. Johnson

83

Cladley Screven

Miss Mack Stanford - - - - 115

R. R. Tyre -

80

Mount Pleasant

Mrs. W. A. Goin and Miss

Cathleen Stow

284

Hopewell

Miss Mattie L. Gainey

286

Pine Bloom

Everett Knox

336

Piney Grove

Miss Mattie L. Gaines and Miss

Pauline Creekmore

337

Consolidated

Miss Mary E. White,

Miss Eula Hamilton,

Miss Alice Shriner

353

Hickox

Miss Anna K. Clark,

~Union

Miss Kate Knox,

Miss Rubie Chastain

354

Chas. F. Murchison

25?

478

Oounty White Whitfield Wilkes Wilkinson
Worth

Name 01 School
Helen Waring DRnburg Irwinton
Vernon Johnson McIntyre 'Minton

Name of Princlpal
Mrs. A. L. Supplee Miss Sallie J. Davis ,M. J. Reid L. D. Grice
Miss Hattie James Miss Izetta Davis Miss Dixon

NO.
277 246 151 313 371 376
20~

479

GENERAL SUMMARY

STATE AIDED SCHOOLS

Number of Schools White, 4,997

l;lchools Having High

School Grades:

Public or State Aided

White, 1,513

District Agricultural __White, 11

Colored, 3,444 Colored, 118

Total

White, 1,524 Colored, 118

Total, 8,441
Total 1,631 Total, 11 Total, 1,642

Teachers

Number in Primary and

Elementary Grades:

Males

White, 798

Females

White, 8,42'5

Colored, 355 Colored, 4,272

Total, 1,153 Total, 12,697

Total-

White, 9,223 Colored, 4,627

Number in High School

Grades: Males /Females

White, 734 Colol'ed, 83 White, 1,038 Colored, 48

Total, 13,850
Total, 817 Total, 1,086

Total

'Wa1ite, 1,772 Colored, 131

Total, 1,903

Total number of Teachers: White, 10,995; colored, 4,758; total, 15,753. Number of Teac'hers Holding Professional or High School License: White, 2,023; colored, 110; total, 2,133. Number of Teachers Holding General Elementary License: White, 6,745; colored, 2,771; total, 9,516. Number of Teachers Holding Primary License: White, 1,997; colored, 1,610; total, 3,607. Number of Normal Trained Teachers: White, 4,975; colored, 1,084; total, 6,059. Average Monthly salaries: Grammar Grades: White, Male, $77.00; Female, $60.22; Colored, Male, $40.00; Female, $30.44. High School Grades: White, Male, $127.47; Female, $_79.50; Colored, Male, $62.63; Female, $42.26. General Average: White, $86.05; colored, $43.83. Average Annual Salary of County Superintendent, $1,381.83.

480

Pupils

School Census:

Males

White, 240,832 Colored, 181,221 Total, 422,053

Females

White, 230,922 Colored, 187,886 Total, 418,808

Total Number of

Children of

School Age White, 471,754 Colored, 369,107 Total, 840,861

Enrollment: Males
Females

White, 211,222 White, 215,940

Colored, 122,216 Colored, 139,742

Total, 333,438 Total, 355,682

Total Number Enrolled
Attendance ~

White, 427,162 White, 300,392

Colored, 261,958 Colored, 166,689

Total, 689,120 Total, 467,081

I

Per Cent of

1

Attendance

White, 70.3 Colored, 63.3 Average 67.7

I

j

Enrollment by Grades:

!

White:' First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tent'll Grade _. Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade

100,174 62,677 56,207 53,034 45,854 37,078 31,360 18,548 11,210 7,297 3,375 348

Colored:

First Grade

95,395

Second Grade '-

54,332

Thira. Grade

41,29

Fourth Grade

31,224

Fifth Grade

20,161

Sixth Grade

11,141

Seventh Grade

____ 5,854

Eighth Grade _

_ 1,723

Ninth Grade

645

Tenth Grade ____________ 154

Eleventh Grade

30

Total Number in Primary and Elementary Grades (Grades 1-7): White,

386,384; colored, 259,406; total, 645,790.

Total number in High School Grades (Grades 8-12): White, 40,778;

colored, 2,552, total, 43,330.

Total Number in Agricultural High Schools: White, 1,798.

Length of Term:

,

Number of Days of Free or Public Term: White, 138; colored, 122;

average, 130.

Total number of Days Schools were in Operation: White, 152; colored,

132; average, 145.

/

Average for State, 145 days.

Average e~enditure per pupil for the year, $17.25. This is based upon

the average attendance.

Number of Visits by County Superintendents: White schools, 13,298;

colored schools, 5,784; total, 19,082.

481

FINANOIAL-RECEIPTS

Balance from 1918

------- ----$ 425,242.58

Received from State

..

3,480,885.01

Received from local or municipal taxation Received from tuition fees

4,295,940.66 378,009.69

Received from incidental fees

100,829.77

Received from donations, etc.

".___ __ __ __ 154,608.27

Received from sale of school property

12,797.03

Received from sale of school bonds

'-________________ 206,220.61

Income from endowment _,_______________________________ 4,884.00

Received from all other sources

_ 210,717.61

TOTAL RAISED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS

$9,270,135.29

Income from State college endowments

$ 30,884.73

Income from denominational and private college and high school endowments______ 101,078.76

Income from negro college and high school

endowments

16,743.40

$ 148,706.89

Income from State college tuition

$ 104,332.25

Income from denominational and private

college and high school tuition

_ 341,710.53

Income from negro college and high school

tuition

_ 56,634.87

$ 502,677.65

Income from other sources, State College _ 174,989.94

Income from other sources, denominational

and private colleges and high schools

_

Income from other sourc"es, negro colleges

and high schools

_

821,985.45 138,667.18

$ 1,135,642.57

State appropriations to State institutions: University of Georgia: Maintenance Building Interest Summer School
North Georgia Agricultural College: Maintenance
Georgia School of Technology: Manitenance Building
State,Normal School: Maintenance
Georgia Normal and Industrial College: Maintenance Extension Work

$ 65,000.00 _ 5,000.00 _ 14,3l4..14 _ 7,500.00 _ 26,500.00 _ 100,000.00 _ 25,000.00 _ 70,000,00 _ 92,500.00 _ 20,000.00

482

State College of Agriculture:

Maintenance, extension'work, Smith-Lever

Work, field meetings, etc.

_

State Medical College:

Maintenance

_

AcMadaeinmtyenfaonrctehe Blind:

_

School for the Deaf:

Maintenance

_

District Agricultural Schools: Maintenance

Buildings

-

--

South Georgia State Normal: Maintenance

_ -- _
_

State Industrial College for Colored Youths-,

200,607.14
30,000.00
36,000.00
60,000.00
165,000.00 34,2150.00
30,000.00, 10.000.00

TOTAL l?TATE APPROPRIATIONS

GRAND TOTAL RAISED FOR ALL

EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES, COM-

MON SCHOOLS, HIGH SCHOOLS

AND COLLEGES

'

$ 991,671.28 12,048,833.68

FINANCIAL DISBURSEMENTS

Cost of Supervision

Paid to State Department, Printing, Supervisors, etc. Paid to Superintendent of Special Systems Paid to CQUnty Superintendents
Paid to Members of County Board of Education Incidental Office Expenses of County Superintendents

$ 31,627.31 _ 80,889.11 _ 214,183.65
_ 17,437.29
_ 32,916.24

TOTAL COST OF SUPERVISION

Paid to white teachers

-

Paid to colored teachers

Paid for buildings, white Paid for buildings, colored

Paid for equipment, white Paid for equipment, co10red-

Paid for supplies, white Paid for supplies, colored

Paid for repairs, white Paid for repairs, colored

483

$5,699,080.95 966,532.68
_ 412,435.31 _ 35,911.25
_ 173,4}02.56 _ 13,632.31
_ 107,257.59 _ 13,391.67
_ 153,347.52 _ 23,447.45

$ 377,053.60 6,665,613.63 448,346.56 187,534.81 120,649.26 176,794.97

Paid for libraries, white ----------------- .. Paid for libraries, colored -- .. --------------

10,040.92 230.32

10,271.24

Paid for janitors, white - _- -------- - - - - - -- 136,782.17

Paid for janitors, colored

---- - - --- 8,798.90

145,581.07

Paid for fuel, water, lights, white --------._ 107,737.78

Paid for fuel, water, lights, colored Paid for interest, white __ -

_ 12,094.09 _ 129,061.47

119,831.87

Paid for interest, colored

,

Paid for insurance,' white

_
-

-

-6,3-57.-79

'- 33,193.23

135,419.26

Paid for insurance, colored

'-

_ 1,979.03

Paid for transportation of pupils, white --------------

35,172.26 69,477.15

Paid for promotion of health _-- __ --. - - -------

9,732.72

Miscellaneous expenses, white

170,669.94

Miscellaneous expenses, colored ______

_ 24,833.45

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR COMMON

SCHOOLS

--- -

---

- - ---

195,503.39 $ 8,696,982.35

BALANCE ON HAND FOR COMMON SCHOOLS _

573,152.94

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR HIGHER EDU-

CATION

_ 2,778,698.39

GRAND TOTAL

_ $12,048,833.68

SCHOOL ,PROPERTY-BUILDINGS

Owned by County Board of Education:

White

Number 3,102 Value $ 4,975,691.00

Colored Total

_

Number 686 Value

473,226.00

-Nu-m-ber-3-,78-8

-

---
Value

------
$ 5,448,917.00

Owned by Municipalities: White
Colored

Total

.

Kumber 458 Value 9,404,488.00

Number 169 Value

695,750.00

- Nu- mb-er-- 62- 7 -~ V- alu- e -- 10,- 100-,2- 38.- 00

All Other School Buildings: White Colored
Total ,

. __ Number 1,443 :Value 1,808,819.00

. Number 2,103 Value

621,965.00

-Nu-mb-er-3-,54-6

-

---
Value

-

-----
2,430,784.00

Grand Total Number and Value of Buildings:

White

_

Number 5,003 Value 16,288,998.00

Colored Total

Number 2,958 Value 1,790,941.00

~

-Nu-mb-er-7-,96-1

-

---
Value

-

-----
18,079,939.00

Agricultural High Schools: Building and Equipment _-' Grounds

$994,148.96 421,750.00

$ 1,415,898.96

484

State Colleges: Buildings Grounds

-- ---- - - _$3,290,350.00 - - - - - 1,517,000.00

Denominational and Private Colleges and High Schools:

Buildings

--- 4,495,160.00

Grounds '~ '

" ._______ _ 1,476,250.00

Negro Colleges and High Schools:

Buildings

.

Grounds

- - 1,119,663.71 - - 554,945.00

$4,807,350.00 ' $5/971,410.00 $1,674,~08.71

TOTAL VALUE OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

FOR AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS AND

COLLEGES ______ __

__ __

_ $13,844,267.67

SCHOOL PROPERTY-LIBRARIES

White __ _ Colored

.

Number 1,970
129

Volumes 332,643 18,965

Value $ 280,721.99
8,515.00

Total for Common Schools

---2,099 351,608 $ 289,236.99

Number Volumes

Value

Agricultural High Schools .___________ 11

State Colleges

"___________ 12

7,037 101,707

$ 7,675.00 188,600.00

Denominational and Private Colleges

and High Schools, white____________ 16 171,778

154,484.00

Colleges and High Schools, colored____ 6

37,584

25,042.00

GRAND TOTAL

_

2,144 669,714 $ 665,037.99

SCHOOL PROPERTY-EQUIPMENT

Value of Equipment not Including Libraries:

White

$1,343,092.47

Colored

151,653.06

Total

.

State Colleges

_ $ 696,950.00 $ 1,494,745.53

Denominational Colleges and High '

Schools, white

'

_ 515,681.00

Colored Colleges and High Schools

_ 127,864.47

,

TOTAL

$ 2,835,201.00

485

SCHOOL PROPERTY-ENDOWMENT

State College Endowment

$ 597,578.95

Denominational College and High School

Endowment, white

..

2,716,092.63

Negro College and High School Endowment__ 329,945.52

Total

$ 3,643,617.10

GRAND TOTALS OF SCHOOL PROPERTY

Total Valne COmmon School Property, white Total Value Common School Property, colored Total Value Agricultural High School Property Total Value College Property, white Total Value College Property, colored

_ $17,912,812.46 1,951,109.06 1,423,548.96 15,648,146.58 2,157,460.70

GRAND TOTAL VALUE of all Educational Property $39,093,077.76

SCHOOL PROPERTY-NATURE OF BUILDINGS
Number of Stone or Cement Buildings: White, 18; colored, 2; total, 20. Number of Brick Buildings: White, 436; colored, 20; total, 456. Number of Frame Buildings: White, 4,532; colored, 2,805. total, 7,337. Number of Log Buildings: Wbite, 17; colored, 47. total, 64. Number of One-Room Buildings: W'hite, 2,627; colored, 2,525; totl),l, 5,152. Number of Two-Room Buildings: White, 1,326; colored, 250; total, 1,576. ~ Number of More Than Two-Room Buildings: Wbite, 1,050; colored, 183; total, 1,233.

PATENT DESKS
Number of Schools Having Patent Desks: White, 3,928; colored, 472; total, 4,400.
Number of Desks: White, 287,145; colored, 37,466; total, 324,611.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Schoolhou8es Built in 1919:

White

-

COlored

Total

Number 153 Value $871,083.32 Number 62 Value 56,680.55
~ -N-um-be- r -21- 5 -- Va- lue-$- 927~ ,76- 3.87

Schoolhouses Repaired in 1919: White Colored __ -Total

Number 748 Value $204,916.06

- - - - - - - - - - - - - Number 269 Number 1,017

Value 27,099.03 Value $232,015.09

486

CONSOLIDATION
Number of Schools Consolidated in 1919 Total Number of Consolidated Schools

TRANSPORTATION
Number of Schools Having Transportation Number of Teams Used Number of Pupils Transported Average Cost of Transportation per Pupil per Year

LOCAL TAX

Number of Counties Voting Local Tax in 1919

Number of Districts Voting Local Tax in 1919

Total Number of Loeal Tax Counties

Total Number of Loeal Tax Distriets

Number of Standard County Sehools

_

131 282
202 313 5,783 $12.01
6 __145
67 1,015
394

Apportionment of School Fund, 191 9

Appropriation, $3,500,000

Counties and Cities

Amount

Appling

$12,224.80

Baxtey

1,400.07

Atkinson ___ Baeon

8,239.35 7,652.89

Alma Baker

____ _ 1,127.49 10,42,8.25

Baldwin Banks

~ 19,167.33 15,651.84:

Barrow __ _

14,075.04

Russell -___________ [40.42

Winder Bartow
Cartersville Ben Hill

3,456.81
25,862.06 ~__ _ 4,369.54
10,415.86

Fitzgerald Berrien

7,586.81 17,383.17

Adel

__ 2,,007'.18

Milltown ._______ 1,3161.03

Nashville ____ ____ __ 2,168.25

Siparks

~___ 830.13

Counties and Cities

Amount

Bibb

79,415.77

Bleekley

11,857.23

Cochran Brooks Bryan Bulloeh

2~131.08
__ 31,710.14 10,023.51 35,992.95

Statesboro __ .___ ____ 2,952.95

Burke

41,328.91

Butts

17,251.01

Calhoun __ _

14,289.80

Camden

_____ 8,565.62

St. Marys Campbell

1,102.71 14,207.20

OandlEli!'

13',815.39

Oarroll Catoosa

~- 43,654:.10 8,156.75

Charlton _ __ __ 5,868.73

Chatham __ _

82,079.62

Chattahooehee Chattooga

7,206.85 17,420.34

487

Counties and Cities

Amount

Menlo Cherokee Clarke

__

1,379.42

23,809.45

11,650.73

Athens ____________ 16,804.97

Clay ~ _____

_ 8,945.58

Bluffton

~

2,027.83

Clayton

14,079.17

Clinch

8,739.08

Cobb

~

29,128.89

Marietta ___________ 6,3'51.94

Roswell

1,226.61

Coffee

19,477.08

Douglas ____ Nicholls Pearson

__ 4,233.25 1,317.47 1,205.96

Willacoochee Colquitt
Doerun

1,127.49 26,997.81
826.00

Moultrie __ _________ 5,282.27

Columbia

_

15,227.31

Cook

11,609.43

Coweta Newnan Senoia

' 29,748.39 6,327.16 1.433.11

Crawford

Crisp

_

13,909.84 16,458,05

_ Cordel~ Dade
Dawson

5,926.55 4,976.65 5,402.04

Decatur

,

35,761.67

Bainbridge De:Ki/1lb

_ 4,278.68 24,086.16

Decatur __ East Lake Kirkw90d

5,352.48 495.60
2,8OS.40

Lithonia ____ Dodge

1,300.95 31,834.04

Eastman

Dooly

~

2,845.57 27,823.81

Pinehurst Dougherty Douglas Harly

~ _____ 578.20 ___ 19,HJ6.24 13,818.98 24,746.96

Blakely Echols, ____

_ 1,974.14 4,732.98

Effingham _"

14,525.21

Counties and Cities

Amount

Elbert

"_ 26,960.64

Emanuel
A~iall
Evans Fannin Fayette
Inman

---__

34,138.58 _ 784.70
10,147.41
16,102.87 14,752.36
656.81

Floyd Rome

_ 32,858.28 11,877.88

~orsyth
Franklin Canon _ Lavonia Martin

__ ____ __ __

14,236.11 20,497.19 1,325..13 1,614.83
631.89

Royston ________ __ _ Fult()~
Atlanta

1,841.98 28,377.23 131,499.20

College Park East Point Gilmer Glascock Glynn

3,465.07 5,170.76 12,559.33 ' 5,988.50 ___ 20,422.85

Gordon

20,786.29

Sugar Valley Grady

264.32 26,721.10

Pine Park Greene Gwinnett
Buford

305.62 22,421.77 ~ 33,085.43 2\577.12

Lwrenceville. ____ 2,0:56.74

Habersham

12,208.28

Cornelia ___________ 1,362.90

Hall

25,866.19

Gainesville Hancock Haralson Harris

7,029.26 24,994.76 18,861.71 21,835.31

Hart

_ 20,183.31

Bowersville _ Hartwell Heard

578.20 2,424.31 15,421.42

Henry Houston Irwin

25,655.56 32,693.08 15,177.75

Ocilla ___ Jackson

2,259.11 27,179li3

488

Counties and Cities

Amount Counties and Cities

Amount

Commerce Jasper Jeff Davis
Hazlehurst _ Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones

2,663.85 lll,455.35
8,383.90
_____ 1,259.65 28,864.57
__ 16,908.22 19,679.45 18,820.41

Barnesville Polk

; _____ 3,878.07 22,454.81

Cedartown Pulaski

4,716.46 12,468.47

Hawkinsville __ ___ 2,560.60

Putnam

19,724.88

Quitman

5,373.13

Rabun

7,491.82

Laurens ,Cadwell Dexter

40,180.77 Randolph 342.79 Richmond 541.03 Rockdale

~ __ 23,404.71 71,833.09 9,135.56

Dublin Rentz
Rockledge Lee Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin Mnco!n Madison Marion

__

0,446.93

532.77

276.71

14,37,6.53

16,883.44

__ 12,154.59

33,911.43

6,764.94

18,597.39

25,081.49

12,00'1.78

Conyers

1,854.37

Schley ___

7,363.79

Screven

30,429.84

Spalding

16,718.24

Griffin

7,471.17

Stephens Toccoa

9,800.49 _ 3,630.27

Stewart

16,115.26

Sumter

2<5,758.81

Americus ----------c- 7,925.47

Talbot

14,909.30

Meriwether __ ____ __ 34,559.84

Miller

13,472.06

Milton

9,197.51

Mitchell

32,593.96

Monroe

26,345.27

Montgomery Morgan

12,220.67 22,781.08

Madison

2,387.14

Murr,y

12,683.23

Muscogee ____________ 20,666.52

Columbus McDuffie

, 23,214.73 13,046.67

MeIntosh __'__________ 8,425.20

Newton

26,939.99

Covington __ Oconee

3,803.73 13,443.15

Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair
Lumber City Seotland
Terrell Dawson
Thomas Boston
Thomasville Tift
Tifton "
Toombs______ Towns Troup

_ 10,514.98 0 __ 21,058.87
1~,6~2.70
20,984.53 1,024.24
3~2.35
20,203.96 3,068.59 30,252.25 1,631.35 7,219.24 15,202.53 2,490.39
_ 18,093.53 4,935.35 21,620.55

Oglethorpe Paulding
Dallas
Pickens Nelson
Pierce
Blackshear _Pike --

25,056.71 16,755.41
1,400.07
9,998.73 949.90
___ 13,538.14 _ 1,652.00 24,082.03

Hogansville

2.403.66

LaGrange ______ ____ 8,685.39

Southwest LaGrange 5.6R7.01

West Point

2.981.86

Treutlen

9,453.57

Turner Ashburn __
Twiggs

15,049.72 ____ 2,036.09
12,621.28

489

Counties and Cities

Amount Counties and Cities

Amount

Union

~_ ___ 8,301.30 Jesup --____________ 1,759.38

Upson

25,052.58 Webster _-_____ __ 7,087.08

Walker __ _

22,826.51 Wheeler

12,456.08

Chickamauga LaFayette

1,123.36 Alamo _2,337.58 White __ _

615.37 __ 8,268.26

Rossville __ Walton Ware
Fairfax

1,305.08 28,232.68 .rz,695.62
239.54

Whitfield -

Wilcox

~

Pineview

Rochelle _____

20,~70.65
18,882.36 . 875.56
1,164.66

Wraycross

12,691.49 Wilkes

27,129.97

Warren

_

17,238.62 Wilkinson

18,242.21

Washington Wayne

36,732.22 Worth 17,759.00

32,391.59

490 I~

,

APPROPRIATIONS, ENROLLMENTS AND CENSUS.'

Enrollrnen t

Appropria-

Total

Census

tion

- - White

Colored
-

---

1871 $ 174,107

42,914

6,664

49,578 336,388

1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878

No

schools 250,000

------6--3-,9-2-3-

------------
19,755

265,000

93,167

42,374

151,304 105,990

50,358

149,464 121,418

57,987

150,225 128,296

62,330

154,378 137,217

72,655

------8--3-,6-7-7-
135,541 156,348 179,405 190,626 209,872

------------------------------------------------4-3--3-,4-4-4-

1879 1880 1881 1882 1883

155,264 150,789 196,317 272,754 282,221

147,192 150,134 153,156 - 161,377 175,668

79,435 88,399 91,041 95,055 111,743

226,627 ----------

238,533 244,197

----------
----------

456,432 287,411

---5-0-7--,1-6-7-

1884 1885 1886 1887 1888

305,520 502,115 312,292 489,008 330,113

181,355 19Q,346 196,852 208,865 200,786

110,150 119,248 122,872 133,429 120,390

291,505 309,594 319,724 342,294 321,176

------------------------------5-6--0-,2-8-1-

1889 1890 1891 1892 1893

490,708 638,656 935,611 951,700 1,021,512

209,276 209,259 219,643 225,350 233,295

133,220 134,491 140,625 145,506 157,293

342,496 343,750 360,268 370,856 390,588

------------------------------6--0-4-,9-7-1-

1894 1895 1896

937',874 1,266,707
1,161,0~2

~0,08l!
3,516 266,991

169,401 17'0,260 179,180

429,496 4;23,786 446,171

-------------------
----------

1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903

1,169,945 270,267 180,565

1,640,361 1,398,122 1,440,642 1,505,127 1,615,052 1,538,955

---------------------------------------------
------------
300,596

------------
---------------------------------------2-0-1-,4--1-8

450,832 469,107

---6-6--0-,8-7--0

474,441 484,385

----------
----------

502,887 439,784 502,014

------------7-0--3-,1-3-3-

1904

1,591,471

298,865

200,238

499,103 ----------

1905 1906

1,735,713 1,711,844

289,234 307,494

199,286 208,77-4

488,520 516,2&8

----------
----------

1907

1,786,688

308,15'3

201,029

509,18~ -----~----

1908 2,000,000 3,06,891 201,512 508,403 735,471

1909 1910 1911

2,250,000 2,250,000 2,500,000

316,315 334,994 342,129

213,038 220,800 222,942

547,912 555,794 565,071

----------
----------
----------

1912 1913

2,550,000 2,550,000

348,571 360,554

222,659 230,254

571,230 590,808

---7-9--5-,4-8-4-

1914 1915

2,550,000 2,550,000

375,261 385,167

239,783 240,687

615,044 625,854

------_-. -__-.-_------

1916 1917 1918

2,700,000 2,700,000 3,200,000

405,658 414,572 418,246

254,890 263,531 261,501

659,548 678,103 679,749

------------8-4--0-,8-6-1-

1919

3,500,000

427,162

261,958

689,120 ----------

1920 4,000,000 ------------ ------------ ------------ ----------

491

Educational Directory an,d System of Certification
United States Commissioner of Education
PHILANDER P. CLAXTON,
Washington, D. C.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL SUPERINTENDENTS.
Alabama-Spright Dowell, Montgomery. Ari:tona-C. O. Case, Phoenix. Arkansas-J. L. Bond, Little Rock. California~W. C. Wood, Sacramento. Colorado-Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver. Connecticut-Charles D. Hine, Hartford. Delaware-A. R. Spaid, Dover. District of Columbia-Ernest L. Thurston, Washington. Florida-W. N. Sheats, Tallahassee. Georgia-M. L. Brittain, Atlanta. Idaho-Ethel E. Redfield, Boise. Illinoig.,.,...Francis G. Blair, Springfield. Indiana-L. H. Hines; Indianapolis. Iowa----'P. E. McClennahan, Des Moines. Kansas-Lorraine E. Wooster, Topeka. Kentucky-V. O. Gilbert, Frankfort. Louisiana~T. H. Harris, Baton Rouge. Maine-A. O. Thomas, Augusta. Maryland-M. B. Stephens, Anna,polis. Massachusetts-Payson Smith, Boston. Michigan-T. E. Johnson, Lansing. Minnesota-J. M. McConnell, St. Paul. Missi~sippi-W. F. Bond, Jackson. Missouri-S. A. Baker, Jefferson City. Montana-Mae Trumper, Helena. Nebraska-W. H. Clemmons, Lincoln. Nevada-W. J. Hunting, Carson. New Hampshire~E.W. Butterfield, Concord. New Jersey--{Jalvin N. Kendall, Trenton. New Mexico-J. H; Wagner, Santa Fe. New York-John Huston Finley, Albany. Nth'thCarolina-E. C.. Brooks, Raleigh. North Dakota-Minnie Nellson, Bismarck. Ohio~F. B. Pearson, Cl>lumbus.
492

Oklahoma-R. H. ~\Yilson, Oklahoma City.

Oregon-J. A. Churchill, Salem.

Pennsylvania-To E. Finnegan, Harrisburg.

Rhode Island-Walter :El. Ranger, Providence.

South Carolina-J. E. Swearingen, Columbia.

South Dakota-F. L. Shaw, Pierre.

Te;nessee-A. S. Williams, Nashville.

Texas~Miss Annie Webb Blanton, Austin.

Utah-Eo G. Gowans, ,Salt Lake City.

Vermont-M. B. Hillegas, Montpelier.

J

Virginia-Harris Hart, Richmond.

.1

Washington-Mrs. J. C. Preston, Olympia. West Virginia-M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. Wisconsin-Chas. P. Cary, Madison. Wyoming-Katharine A. Morton, Cheyenne.

I

j

Hawaii-Vaughan :McCaughey, Honolulu. Porto Rico-Paul G. Miller, San Juan.

1

Alaska-L. D. Henderson, Juneau.

Canal Zone-A. H. Lang, Panama.

Philippine Islands-Walter W. Marquardt, Manila..

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
GEO. D. STRAYER, Columbia University, New York City, President.
J. W. CRABTREE, Washington, D. C., Secretary.

GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
MISS KATHARINE DOZIER, Gainesville, President. K. T. ALFRIEND, Milledgeville, 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-F. G. Branch, Cuthbert. Bessie Tift College-Joshua H. Foster, Forsyth. Brenau College~H. J. Pearce and T. J. Simmons, Gainesville. Cox College-W. S. Cox, CoUege Park. Emory University-Warren A. Candler, Atlanta.
493

Georgia School of Technology-K. G. Matheson, Atlanta. LaGrange Female College-Miss Daisy Davies, LaGrange. Mercer University-Rufus W. Weaver, Macon. North Georgia Agricultural College-G. R. Glenn, Dahlonega. Oglethorpe University-Thornwell Jacobs, Atlanta. Piedmont College-Frank E. Jenkins, Demorest. State College of Agriculture-A. M. Soule, Athens. Shorter College-A. W. VanHoose, Rome. University of Georgia-David C. Barrow, Athens. Wesleyan College-Q. R. Jenkins, Macon. " J. S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia,
Athens, has charge of the high school inspection work.
NORMAL 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.
NEGRO. Albany Normal-J. W. Holley, Albany.
SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS. Georgia School for the Blind, Macon-G. F. Oliphant, Principal. Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave Spring-J. C. Harris, Principal.
Atlanta Theological Seminary-E. L. Hood, Atlanta.
MEDICAL COLLEGES. Atlanta Medical College (Branch of Emory University)-W. S. Elkin,
Atlanta. Georgia Medical College (Branch of State University)-Wm. H. Doughty,
Jr., Augusta.
DENTAL COLLEGES. Atlanta-Southern Dental College-So W. Foster, Atlanta.
SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY. Atlanta College of Pharmacy-G. F. Payne, Atlanta. School of Pharmacy (University)-R. C. Wilson, Athens. Southern College of Pharmacy-R. C. Hood, Atlanta.
494

LAW SCHOOLS.
Atlanta Law School-Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta. Emory Law School-W. D. Thpmson, Atlanta. Mercer University-W. H. Felton, Jr., 'Macon. University of Georgia-Bylvanus Morris, Athens.

NEGRO.
Atlanta University-Edward T. Ware, Atlanta. Clarke University-H.~A. King, Atlanta. Georgia State Industrial CoUege-R. R. Wright, Savannah. Morehouse College-John Hope, Atlanta. Morris Brown College-W. A. Fountain, Atlanta. Paine College-D. E. Atkins, Augusta. Spelman Seminary-Miss Lucy H. Tapley, Atlanta.

LOCAL TAX COUNTIES.

These counties tax themselves in order that all-not some-of their schools may be improved. One by one others are adding themselves to

I

the roU of the educational leaders who demonstrate thus practicaUy their

J

belief in the necessity for more and Detter training for the children. A

'~

few years ago only Chatham, Richmond, Bibb and Glynn had countywide local taxation:

I

3. Ben HilI

25. Glascock

47. Muscogee

4. Bibb

26. Glynn

48. Newton

5. Bleckley

27. Habersham

49. Pulaski

6. Bryan

28. Hancock

50. Quitman

7. Burke

29. Harris

51. Rabun

8. Butts

30. Hart

52. Randolph

9. Camden

31. Henry

53. Ric'hmond

10. Chatham

32. Houston

54. Screven

11. Chattahoochee

33. Irwin

55. Spalding

12. Clarke

34. Jasper

56. Stephens

13. Clinch

35. Jeff Davis

57. Stewart

14. Coffee

36. Jenkins

58. Talbot

15. Colquitt

37. Jones

59. Terrell

16. Columbia

38. Lee

60. Tift

17. Cook

39. Lincoln

61. Treutlen

18. Coweta

40. Lowndes

62. Walton

19. Crawford

41. Marion

63. Wayne

20. Crisp

42. McIntosh

64. Wheeler

21. DeKalb

43. Mitchell'

65. Wilkes

22. Echols

44. Monroe

66. Wilkinson

23. Emanuel

45. Montgomery

67. Worth

24. Fulton

16. Morgan

495

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARD MEMBERS.

APPLING

BANKS

H. J. Parker, Superintendent,

J. T. Wise, Superintendent,

Baxley.

Baldwin.

Ralph M. BennetL_Surrency, R. 2 Chas. W. Meaders

Gillsville

W. J. Branch - -----c Baxley J. B. Lord

Commerce, R. 29

C. L. McEachin

Raxley, R. 4 W. Baxter Smith Homer, R. 2

E. T. Kennedy

EIliott Gresham Duckett Baldwin, R. 1

F. L. Williamson

Bristol W. F. Morris, Sr. __Maysville, R. 2

ATKINSON

BARROW

Sankey Booth, Superintendent, W. M. Holsenbeck, Superintend,-

Pearson. K. L. Griffis

ent, Winder.

Axson J. C. Daniel ~

Statham

P. M. Lang

Pearson L. W. Leslie

Bethlehem

Thos. Morris, Sr.

Kirkland G. J. Parrish

Auburn

John D. Paulk

Willacoochee J. B. Thompson __ Hoschton, R. 25

H. H. Fielding __ _

Kirkland R. W. Haynie __ Winder, R. F. D.

BACON

BARTOW

George A. Taylor, Superintendent, J. W. Jackson, Superintendent,

Alma. L. B. Cole

Cartersville.

.__ Nicholls D. H. Monroe

Emerson

W. M. Carter

Coffee O. C. Bradford

Rydal

John Williams L. P. Taylor _~

Rockingham Willis M. Boyd Alma W. D. Trippe

Adairsville Taylorsville

Walter Holton __ Rockingham, R. 2 A. B. Conyers

Cartersville

BAKER

BEN HILL

J. H. Hall,Supenntendent,

.J. H. Bullard, Superintendent,

Newton.

Fitzgerald.

A. G. Moore

Colquitt, R. 5 William Williams_Fitzgerald, RFD

T. J. SaUliders-

Milford, R. 1 L.. Robitzsch_Fitzgerald, R. F. D.

Benton Odum

Newton R. R. Dorminw_Fitzgerald, R, F. D.

Arthur West

Newton Gordon Roberts

Fitzgerald

John T. Kidd ,

Leary S. S. Young, Sr.

Rochelle, R.l

BALDWIN

BERRIEN

E. A. Tigner, Superintendent,

S. J. Baker, Superintendent,

Milledgeville.

Nashville.

W. C. Green ---

Meriwether W: H. Clyatt

Nashville

J. E. Chandler

Milledgeville M. M. Shaw

Nashville

J. R. Norment

Milledgeville L. E. Register _ _ Nashville

O. M. Ennis_Milledgeville, R. F. D. E. J. Gaskins

Nashville

J. R. Torrence_Milledgeville, RFD J . .I.-Rutherford

Nashville

496

BIBB

BULLOCH

C. H. Bruce, 'Superintendent, Macon.

B. R. Olliff, Superintendent.

Statesboro.

W. J. Davis __ _

Portal

W. T. Anderson J. E. Hall

Macon cMacon

J.

G.

Nevils

- _Register

Lee M. Happ

Macon B. F. Woodard __Brooklet, R. F. D.

M. Felton Hatcher

Macon J. H. Bradley_Statesboro, R. F. D.

Walter T. JOhnson

Macon M. R. Akins __Statesboro, R. F. D.

John T.Moore

Macon

BURKE

W. T. Morgan

_ Macon H. C. Daniel, Superintendent,

A. L. Miller __ ~ :..

Macon

Waynesboro.

J. N. Neel

J. B. Riley

----

A. R. Willingham

Macon J. H. Whitehead Macon R. M. Murphree Macon G. W. Graham

Waynesboro Midville
Alexanl!er

T. D. Tinsley

Macon J. W. Cook

Blythe, R. F. D.

G. Glen Toole

Macon N. L. McNorrill

Girard

C. M. Wiley

----Macon

BUTTS

Hugh Mallet, Superintendent,

BLECKLEY

Jackson. Frank Ogletree

Flovilla

H. E. Harville, Superintendent, W. H. Hammond__Jackson, R.F.D.

Cochran. J. J. Horne

W. F. Huddleston Cochran T. E. McMichaeL

Griffin, R. 1 Jackson

J. T. Holland

Cochran ;T. B. Childs

Jackson, R.F.D.

G. H. Wade, Sr.

Cochran

CALHOUN

E. T. Mullis, Jr. T. A. Norris

Cochran T. Singleton, Superintendent,

Hawkinsville

Edison.

B. D. Jones

Edison

G. C. Wimberly_Dawson, R. F. D.

BROOKS

James E. Toole

Arlington

J. F. McCall, Superintendent, J. C. Stewart

_ -Leary

Quitman.

CAMDEN

W. H. Patrick --

Quitman T. E. Casey, Superintendent,

B. F. Garrett __ _ R. G. Ramsey

-Quitman

St. Mary's.

Pidcock H. Roy Lang

White Oak

A. Morrison ---------- Quitman Andrew B. Godley

Kingsland

D. L. B. Jones ---------- Pavo D. G. Caldwell H. B. Reddick

Waverley Woodbine

BRYAN

A. K. Swift -

St. Mary's

CAMPBELL

E. Benton, Superintendent,

W. H. McLarin, Superintendent,

Pembroke.

Fairburn.

J. C. Stubbs --------------Lanier E. W .. Lewis Red Oak, R. F. D.

J. A. Smith --------Ways Station W. H,Hill .

Palmetto

T. T. Osteen ------------_Letford G. A..Keith ~

Palmetto, R. 1

G. F. Hayman -_Ellabell, R. F. D. A. F. CampbelL_Ben Hill, R. F. D.

N. O. Morrison ---------Pembroke L. W. Westbrook

Fairburn

497

CANDLER

CHATTAHOOCHEE

M. H. Williams, Superintendent, C. N. Howard, Superintendent,

Metter. L. H. Sewell __ _

Metter

W.

E.

Cusseta. Miller

CUsseta

H. B. Durden GTaymont, R. 1 E. W. Harp

Julia

E. J. Bird

Metter, R. 1 C. K. Redd

Cusseta

George O. Franklin

Pulaski D. S. Sizemore

CUsseta, R.. 1

Othello Warren_Stillmore, R.F.D. 2 Frank Dillard

Cusseta, R. 4

CARROLL V. D. Whatley, Superintendent,

CHATTOOGA

Carrollton.

S. E. Jones, Superintendent,

C. M. Stallings

Carrollton

Summerville.

J. W. Barron

Bowdon D. A. Hemphill

Holland

J. F. Brooks

Temple John Lewi!!

Trion, R. 1

G. F. Fowler

Mt. Zion J. L. Pollock

Lyerly

T. W. Camp

Whitesburg G. D. Morton __ ,

Gore

N. A. Crawford

Lyerly, R. 1

CATOOSA

S. J. Bowman, Superintendent,

CHEROKEE

Ringgold.

Ansel M. Bandy Ringgold, R. 1 T. A. Doss, Superintendent,

Joe H. Fickson Rossville, R. 2

Canton.

Robt. H. Bandy__ Tunnell Hill, R. 2 J.W. Hasty

Canton, R. 1

J. C. Williams

Ringgold, R. 4 Lowrey Boling

Ball Ground

J. W. Thomas Ringgold, R. F. D. F. M. Blackwell

Canton

W. A. Bearden

Canton

CHARLTON

L. A. Dean

Woodstock

F. E. Brock, Superintendent, Folkston.

CLARKE

L. S. Connor W. R. Keene L. E. Stokes J. W. Rogers J. A. Prescott

Folkston, R. 1

Traders H T. H. Dozier, Superintendent,

Stokesville

Athens.

Folkston Winokur

W. C. Daniel J. D. Bradwell
W. M. Coile

Bogart, R. F. D. Athens
Winterville

CHATHAM C. B. Gibson, Superintendent,

W. W. Puryear

Athens, R. 1

J. W. CQllier Athens, R. F. D.

Savannah.

T. M. cmnningham

Savannah

CLAY

Lee Roy Myers _.,
Carleton B. Gibson M. A. O'Byrne

Savannah E. R. King, Superintendent.

Savannah

Ft. Gaines.

Savannah Ernest L. Gay__Ft. Gaines, R.F.D.

T. J. Charlton,M. D. Savannah R. D. Crozier __ _ Morris, R. 1

H. W. Hesse, M. D. Savannah B. F. Grimsley

Ft. Gaines

Walter S. Wilson, M. D. __ Savannah J. H. Ingram

P. Brennan __ _

Savannah H. W. Shaw

Coleman, R. 1 Ft. Gaines

498

CLAYTON

COLUMBIA

W. L. Gilbert, Superintendent,

J. L. Weeks, Superintendent,

Jonesboro. J. Walter Estes

Appling. Rex Edward Smith

Appling

J. M. Hart

Col1ege Park J. S. Hardin

Leah

W. L Callaway

l.Jove;Toy W. S. Howell _

___ A p p l i n g

T. C. Cannon

Jonesboro W.1. Rountree

Evans

J. D. Murphy

Morrow J. W. Fulmer

Harlem

CLINCH

COOK

J. O. Rodgers, Superintendent,

Homerville. J. J. Langdale

Council

J. C. Thomas, Superintendent,

Ade!.

W. A. Bradford D. B. Medford

Adel, R. F. D. Lenox

J. L. Pafford L. H. Locklier D. O. Johnson

Milltown McDonald

G.

N.

O'Quinn

DuPont

W. D. Wells E. B. Milton

Adel, R. F. D. Adel, R. F. D.
Greggs

S. C. Patterson

Argyle

COBB

COWETA

J. M. Starr, Superintendent,

Bernard Awtrey, Superintendent,

Newnan.

Marietta.

J. C. McKay __ _

Newnan

W. N. Nichols __ Smyrna, R. F. D. S. E. Leigh

Grl).ntville

G. W. McMillan

Acworth B. M. Drake

Senoia

W. T. Chastain

Kennesaw T. B. Sanders

Moreland

J. B. Dodgen



Marietta J. M. Johnson

Moreland

A.. N. Mayes

Marietta, R. 3

,COFFEE

CRAWFORD

J. F. Dickey, Superintendent,

J. G. Floyd, Superintendent,

Musella.

Douglas.

J. H. Lowe

Roberta

J. H. Peterson

:..Douglas J. G. Blasingame

Musella

G. W. Corbett

__Broxton J. W. George

Lee Pope

Dennis Vickers, Jr.

Ambrose R. E. McGee

Knoxville

B. T. Burkett

West Green W. Elmer Champion, Jr. __

H. M. Meeks

Nicholls ________________Ft. Valley, R. 2

COLQUITT

CRISP

O. A. Thaxton, Superintendent, J. W. Bivins, Superintendent,

Moultrie.

' Cordele.

T. W. A. Wamble

Hartsfield J. S. Cown

Wenona

Joseph A. Williams Geo. W. Wilks -.::

Moultrie J. F. Moreland Berlln J.B. Adkins

Cordele, R. 3 Vienna, R. 5

M. E. NeSmith

Norman Park A. J. Noble

Cordele, R. 7

W. P. Sloan

Doerun W. H. Stephens

Cordele, R. 6

499

DADE

DOOLY

S. J. Hale, Superintendent,

J. M. Royal, Superintendent,

Trenton.

Vienna.

E. F. Moore Wildwood, R. F. D. J. A. Lilly

Byronvillc

Monroe Wallen

Wildwood G. W. Sanders

Unadilla

W. R. Hammick Rising Fawn W. V. Harvard

Vienna

W. F. Morrison

Trenton A. B. Tippett

~Vlenna

W. C. Cureton __ _

Trenton D. L. Ivey

Unadilla

DAWSON

DOUGHERTY

A. W. Vandiviere, Superintenden~ S. R. DeJarnette, Superintendent,

Dawsonville.

Albany.

J. R. Anderson __ Dawsonville, R. 2 P. J .. Brown

Albany

L. J. Redd

Ball Ground, R. 3 H. T. McIntosh

_ Albany

L. G. Stowers W. A. Stiles
J. O. Hughes

Dougherty, R. 1 Emma
Bright

A. P. Vason
Joseph Ehrlich P. W. Jones

Albany, R. F. D.
Albany, R. F. D. Albany

DECATUR.

DOUGLAS

J. B. L. Barber, Superintendent, G. T. McLarty, Superititendent,

Bainbridge.

Douglallville.

F. C. Herring

Climax Pat H. Winn

Lithia Springs

A. Y. Jones

Brinson A. L. Campbell

Douglasville

H. H. Smallwood

Attapulgus W. K. BurnetL_Winston, R. F. D.

Otho Benton

Donalsonville J. P. Dodson

DouglasvllIe

John L. Miller Faircloth, R.F.D. P. A. Milam __ Winston, R. F. D.

DEKALB

EARLY

R. E. Carroll, Superintendent, Decatur.

E. A. Evans, Superintendent, Blakely.

J. L. Chupp __ _

Lithonla J. Q. Harvey

Blakely

C. L. Allgooa

Scotdale O. B. Hubspeth

Blakely

W. A. Warmack

Chamblee H. C. Haddock

Mamascus

A. N. Tilly

East Atlanta J. M. Johnson __ _ Arlington

James Ralph McClellan Lithonia J. S. Mosely --- Cedar Springs

DODGE

ECHOLS

M. W. Harrell, Superintendent, R. Y. Touchton, Superintendent,

Eastman. D. C. Pierce

Statenville. Eastman Charlie Zeigler

Howell

I. N. Parkerson J. B. Coffee

Plainfield T. P. Tomlinson __Howell, R. F. D.

Eastman T. D. Herndon - ~

Tarver

W. R. Willis

Chauncey L. H. Stalsvey

Statenville

Joe Williams

__Eastman M. V. Clayton Lake Park, R. 3

500

EFFINGHAM

W. H. Boyd __ ------Fairburn, R. 3

W. S. Whatrey __ Fayetteville, R. 1

A. E. Bird, Superintendent, J. T. McCollum __ ___Fayetteville

.

Guyton.

H. B. Mallory

" James B. Travis __ Hiverdale, R. 1 Clyo

John C. Hughes W. L. Gignillirt B. K. Shearouse

Bloomingdale - -- _Pip.ora Rincon

l!'LOYD
W. O. Rash, Superintendent, Rome.

ELBERT

W. Homer Davis - _Home, R. 2

'l\ J/.

J. E. Smith Sleveland, ,eu'P~rintend:ent, L. A. Dean

Agate Rome

\ Elberton. Frank B. Fortson __ Elberton, R. 4

Tom Salmon __ Armuchee, R. F. D.

Z. B. Rogers L. M. Brown

Elbetton Elberton, R. 7

FORSYTH

B. R. Cordell

Middleton A. C. Kennemore, Superintendent,

EMANUEL

Cumnting.

R. E. Hope

Cu,mming

R. E. Rountree, Superintendent, Jesse Bales Cumming, R. F. D.

Swainsboro.

R. M. MonegQmery __ Cumming, R. 7

S. G. Williams

Swainsboro John W. Hughes

Mat

J. A. Durden

Graymont S. P. Pruitt

Gainesville, R. 1

J. R. Warren

Stillmore

W. L. Coleman B. R. Durden

Summerton

FRANKLIN

"

Covena

Edgar Z. McDuffie, Superintendent,

EVANS

Carrtesville.

B. T. Smith

_ Carnesville

R. M. Girardeau, Superintendent, J. N. Goolsby

Carnesville

Claxton. J. M. Roach C. S. Grice

Daisy Claxton

C. W. Farr J. Hubert Parks

~_Lavonia
Ashland

C. B. Smith

Hagan, R. 1 J. N. IsbeIL_Eastanolle, R. F. D.

D. E. Hodges __ Manassas, R. F. D.

T. V. Nevil

Claxton, R. F. D.

FULTON

FANNIN F. L. Cochran, Superintendent

J. W. Simmons, Superintendent,

Atlanta.

Arthur Wrigley

_

Blue Ridge.

______Atlanta, 78 No. Broad. St.

T. C. Burford

_

H. N. Cochran Jolln H. Panter

Galloway

Mineral Bluff

_________ Atianta, Delaware Ave.

V. B. Moore __ _

_

W. A. Thomas Higdon's Store

Oscar Dillingham

~_Loving ________ Atlanta, 723 Grant Bldg.

E. C. Garland --

Aska D. N. Williams

Atlanta, R. 4

J. W. Hrtiiii>hries

Hapeville

FAYETTE

E. E. Thornton, Superintendent,

Fayetteville C. A. Adams --

Brooks

GILMER
J. S. Hudson, Superintendent, Ellijay.

501

James W. Hensley -------------

________ Talking Rock, R. F. D.

R. L. Ayers

Cartecay

GREENE W. A. Purks, Superintendent,

N. L. Tankersley W. B. Parks

Ellijay

White Plains.

Ellijay, R. 1 C. G. Moody

WOodville

L. M. Jernigan

White Plains

GLASCOCK

J. T. Boswell Sam P. Turner

~ Greensboro Ruth

J. P. Allen, Superintendent, Mitchell.

R. R. Treadwell __ __Greshamville

John T. Harrell Frank M. Kitchens

Mitchell Gibson

GWINNETT

W. H. Ferguson

Gibson C. R. Ware, Superintendent,

Julius C. Wilcher M. F. Usery

Gibson

Lawrenceville.

Gibson W. T. Rinton

L

Dacula

J. C. Byrd

Suwanee

GLYNN

John K. Jackson Lawrenceville

Charles E.

Dryden, Superintendent, Brunswick.

H. B. Harmon J. W. Ford

Lilburn Grayson

A. V. Wood '-

"Brunswick

L. H. Haym

Brunswick

HABERSHAM

J. T. Colson

Brunswick

A. Livingston __ _

Brookman Arthur Sisk, Superintendent,

D. Watson Winn J. O. Beaseley

Brunswick Brunswick, R. 1

Clarkesville.

Julian P. Inglis

Clarkesville

J. A. Fry

Clarkesville

W. H. Shadman__ St. Simons IsIan<t

W. H. Crofton

Everett City

Stephen Duncan

Clarkesville

Millard Reese J. B. Abrams

Brunswick Brunswick

James A. Blair __ J. W. D.Smith

_

Cornelia Demorest

GORDON

HALL

Ernest Dillard, Superintendent, J. D. Underwood, Superintendent,

Calhoun. R. B. Robertson

Gainesville.

.

Decora H. L. Ellis

Murrayville

W. H. McEntire

Sonoraville Oscar Brown

Gainesville, R. 5

J. G. B. E'rwin, Jr.

ResMca V. H. West

Gainesville, R. 4

A. T. Wofford --

Ranger W. J. Grier

.

Clermont

L. P. Henley .------Sugar Valley W. W. Cooper

Gainesville, R. 9

GRADY

HANCOCK

J. S. Weathers, Superintendent,

C. W. Moran, Superintendent,

Cairo.. J. B. Wight -- -----

Sparta. Cairo W. B. Harrison

Agricola

E. A. Maxwell ---------_Calvary W. T. Whaley

Whaley

D. G. McNair--

Whigham 'C. W. Coleman

Devereux

Harmon HarreIL

Whigham Robert A. Waller-Mayfield, R. F. D.

T. M. Chastain -------- Cairo J. H. Chapman

Sparta

502

HARALSON

R. H. Howard

M. J. Cheek

John W. White, Superintendent, J.A. Davis

Buchanan. D. A. Pope

Buchanan

W. E. Vinson G. D. Hartley

Walter Matthews

Buchanan

Kathleen Ft. Valley
Perry
Byron, R. F. D. Fort Valley

Lowell T. Long G. C. Gol<Iin

Bremen, R. 2 Draketown

IRWIN

A. A. Walton Tallapoosa, R. 2 J. W. Weaver, Superintendent,

HARRIS

Ocilla.

W. Y. Harper _

_ Ocilla

Tom Wisdom, Superintendent, J. E. Jones

,

Chipley.

T. M. Paulk -'

D. J. Binns

West Point Aubrey Harper

~

J. W. Williams

Chipley R. L. Tomberlin

Mystic Ocilla Wray Abba

J. W. Thompson J. H. Calhoun

Catula - __Hamilton'

JACKSON

J. E. Ellison

- Ellerslee Luther Elrod, Superintendent,

HART
W. B. Morris, Superintendent, Hartwell.

Jefferson.

L. W. Eberhart_Maysville, R. F. D.

W. H. Maley

Commerce

L. F. Sell

Hoschton

Joe D. Johnson Hartwell, R. 1 J. A. Crook __ _ Penderg:r.ass R. L. B. Shirley Lavonia, R. 3 R. N. Massey __Nicholson, R. F. D. Mack S. Richardson_Hartwell, R. 3

T. O. Herndon

Canon, R. 1

JASPER

R. H. Martin Hartwell, R.F.D.

J. M. Elizer, Superintendent,

HEARD

'Monticello.

W. E. Denney, Superintendent Dr. C. L. Ridley

~_Hillsboro

Franklin.

W. G. Kelly__Monticello, R. F. D.

G. A, Adams

Franklin E. T. Malone

Monticello

O. A. Moore

-'

Texas J. H. Young --

Machen

T. E. Owensby

Franklin W. C. Cromwell

Monticello

J. S. Jackson

Oorinth

W. K. Jackson

Rockal

JEFF DAVIS

HENRY

J. A. Walker, Superintendent,

T. J. Horton, Superintendent,

Hazlehurst.

McDonough.

1. L. Cook

Hazlehurst

G. G. LaGuinn

_ Luella J. I. Sims Hazlehurst, R.F.D.

J. D. Bowen --

Stoekbridge H. N. Googe -------- __IIazelhurst

J. T. Lummus McDonough, R. 6 C. A. Walker

Benton, R.F.D.

J. M. Tarpley -

Hampton F. T. Clough Denton, R. F. D.

W., D. Tarpley

MeDonough

HOUSTON

JEFFERSON

F. M. Greene, Superintendent, Perry.

Paul Pressley, Superintendent, Louisville.

503

J. F. Brown
L. M. Pennington __ J. F. Harvey W. D. Evans James King

Louisville J. 1. Kaylor

Leesburg, R. 1

__':Matthews O. W. Statham ------- __Leesburg

Avera W. H. Lunsford

Smithville

Wadley

Wrens

LIBERTY

JENKINS W. V. Lanier, Superintendent,

J. E. Groover/. Superintendent.

Hinesville.

J. E. Parker

Ludowici

Millen. H. Q. Bell

H. C. Norman Millen W. A. Jones

D. J. P. Cates Perkins, R. F. D. J. G. Ryan

Hinesville Dorchester
Daisy

B. L. Gay __ Scarborough, R. F. D. J. Bruce Daniels

D. M. Lewis

Butts

HinesvilIe

S. P. Rhodes

Scarborough

LINCOLN

JOHNSON

T. L. Perryman, Superintendent,

Lincolnton. A. J. M. Robinson, Superintendent, John S. Norman Lincolnton, R. F. D.

'rrightsville. T. A. Po~en W. L. MIXon

E. E. Brown Bart~w R. W. Bentley
Klte T. M. Bentley

Lincolnton, R. 1 Maxim
Amity, R. 1

J. W. Brinson - - - -- -Wrightsville Ben. Fortson Lincolnton. R.F.D.

Z. T. Houser

Scott

W. C. Brantley ------Wrightsville

LOWNDES

JONES

M.' L. Strong, Superintendent

E. W. Sammons, Superintendent,

Valdosta.

E. P. Quillian

Clyaattville

Gray. T. A. Clark --

Rentz W. W. Webb

Hahira

J. L. Keen

R. ~cott, 1 G. B. Martin

Lake Park

D. M. Kersey

Dublin, R. 10 J. G. Crani'ord --

Valdosta

E. A. Avery ----------

Scott

A. J. Weaver

t

Dudley

LUMPKIN

LAURENS

C. Shultz, Superintendent, Dahlonega.

Z. Whitehurst, Superintendent

Dublin. T. A. Cla{k

Rentz

J. L. Keen

Scott, R. 1

W. T. Dowdy Dahlonega, R. 2

D. W. Caldwell_~__ Dahlonega, R. ]

W. B. Lowe

Dahlonega

C. N. Fitts

Dahlonega

D. M. Kei'sey E. A. Avery

Dublin, R. 10 Scott

MACON

A. J. Wleaver

- Dudley J. P. Nelson, Superintendent,

LEE

Oglethorpe.

J. E. Hays --

Montezuma

S. J' Powell, Superintendent, T. S. Brooks

.

Ideal

Leesburg.

P. R. Fredericks -_Marshalville

J' W. Pye -------------_Leesburg R. H. Stubbs

Andersonville

JQhn R. Cowart ---------_Leesburg C. L. Gardner

Oglethorpe

504

MADISON

MILLER

C. B. Ayers, Superintendent,

N. L. Stapleton, Superintendent,

Danielsville.

Colquitt.

Parker Tabor

Danielsville James Cook

Colquitt, R. 3

S. W. Fitts

Danielsville T. M. Bowen

Mayhaw

J. J. Hix

Comer B. B. Grimes

Colquitt

H. C. Paul

Ila L. E. Calhoun

Colquitt

J. N. Griffeth

Danielsville G. P. Shingler

Colquitt

MARION

MILTON

W. E. Drane, Superintendent, Buena, Vista.

Wm. Rhodes, Superiuteudent,

Alpharetta.

J. W. Rucker

Alpharetta

R. L. McMichael H. T. Chapman

Buena Vista Tazewell

J. W. CowarLAlpharetta, R. F. D.

J. S. Rogers

Buena Vista J. R. Trammell_Alpharetta, R. F. D.

S. R. Montgomery

E. E. Edge

.

Rabbitt Buena Vista

G. W. Stover_Alpharetta, R. F. D.

C. N. Paris

Alpharetta

'McDUFFIE

MITCHEL G. E. West, Superintendent

M. W. Dunn, Superintendent,

Oamilla.

Thomson.

L. T. Brooks ------------Baconton

George S. Story_Thomson, R. F. D. J. B. Akridge ----------Sale City

C. E. Lokey

Boneville J. W. Parker ------

Pelham

B. C. Hawes -

Wrightsboro E. M. Davis

- __ Camilla

Artie McGahee

Dearing W. B. Lewis

Faircloth

E. H. Burnside

Cobbham

MONROE

McINTOSH

A. M. Zellner, Superintendent, Forsyth.

W. A. Branson, Superintendent, T. M. Fitzpatrick_Jackson, R. F. D.

Darien. J. K. Clarke, Jr.

J. G. Bush__Barnesville, R. F. D.

Darien T. R. Talmadge

-Forsyth

J. A. Space -

Darien W. A. Rosser----

Bolingbroke

D. R. McIntosh -----
S. O. Gardner -------J. A. Britt

Valona
Darien Darien

MONTGOMERY T. B. Conner, Superintenq.ent,

Mt. Vernon.

MERIWETHER

W. A..Johnson ------ __Mt. Vernon

W. S. Howell, Superintendent, Greenville.

G. L. Peterson -----_Vidalia, R. 2

J. M. D. McGregor -- __ Mt. Vernon

W. L. Calhoun

,_

J. S. Peters ----------:Manchester H. B. Braddy, Jr.

_

L. S. Reeves ---------- __ Primrose

J. F. Hatcher Bullochville, R. 3

MORGAN

George "V. Jenkins

Harris W. C. Thompson, Superintendent,

H. B. Jones -----------_Woodbury

Madison.

505

J. H. Trout
W. M. Fambrough L.C. Swords C. P. Crew
M. L. Wallace

Madison, R. 5 W. T. Burt Bostwick W. Z. Faust Swords J. D. Power Madison J. C. Mathews Rutledge A. J. Gillen

Poi,nt Peter Lexington
Comer, R. F. D. Point Peter Maxeys

MURRAY

PAULDING

J. W. Colvard, Superintendent, C. A. Roberts, Superintendent,

Crandall. Thomas W. Brooks

Chatsworth J. F. Gurley

DalIas.

Dallas

D. E. Humphries __Ramhurst, R. 1 J. L:-Doyal

S. M. Carter

Spring Place J. T. Spinks

Villa Rica Dallas

J. J. Lefurgey

Fairy, R. J W. A. Harris

Hiram, R. 1

W. J. Gregory

Tilton, R. 2 J. M. Kemp

Dallas

MUSCOGEE

PICKENS

J. L. Bond, Superintendent.

G. F. Compton, Superintendent,

Columbus.

J. B. David Columbus, R. F. D.

R. L. Massey__ Columbus, R. F. D.

A. 1. Jenkins

Midland

Jasper.

W. L. Bryant

Jasper, R. 2

Joe C. Simmons Talking Rock

Lee W. Prather

Jasper

C. M. Woolfolk C. L. McFarland

Columbus Upatoie

Geo. W. Hamrick Luke E. Tate

Talking Rock Tate

PIERCE

NEWTON

J. S. Pittman, Superintendent,

G. C. Adams, Superintendent,

Blackshear.

Covington. H. H. Stone

Oxford

S.A. Brewton R. L. Dixon

Blackshear, R. 4 Patterson

J. T. Pitts

Oxford, R. 2 J. O. Waters Blackshear, R. 1

A. J. Belcher

Covington J. D. Highsmith

Hickox

M. C. Davis ---

Covington A. C. Sweat

Alma, R. 2

W. R. King

Mansfield

PIKE

OCONEE

F. L. Adams, Superintendent,

J. M. McRae, Superintendent,

Zebulon.

Watkinsville.

T. J. Hunt

Milner

D. W. Elder

Watkinsville J. Y. Means

Zebulon

W. S. Elder --

Watkinsville J. C. Beauchamp

Will~amson

T. W. Williams

High Shoals C. T. .smith

Concord

L. C. Crow ---------- Bogart J. S. Milner

Barnesville

L. F. Johnson

Watkinsville

POLK

OGLETHORPE
M. S. Weaver, Superintendent, Lexington.

Jno. W. Sutton, Superintendent,

Cedartown.

J. G. Brewster

_

S. O. Jones

Rockmart

506

W. H. WrighL_Cedartown, R. F. D. F. S. Rogers --

A. H. McBryde

Rockmart W. W. Binion

B. F. Weaver Cedartown, R. 2 F. D. Patterson

---Coleman CUthbert
Cuthbert

PULASKI
\
A. W. l<'ountain, Superintendent,

RICHMOND

Hawkinsville.

Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent,

W. G. Buchan__Hawkinsville, R. 1

Augusta.

D. L. Ragan ---

Hawkinsville G. W. Davis

Augusta, R. 2

F. L. Robertson

Hawkinsville C. T. Pund



Augusta

L. F. Finleyson

Finleyson B. R. McElmurray

Blythe

G. A. Nelson

Finleyson, R. 1 T. E. Oertel

Augusta

G. Norton Jones

Augusta

PUTNAM

C. E'. Whitney

C. H. Baird

W. C. Wright, Superintendent, W. A. Watkins

Eatonton. i

W. R. Johnston

Joe Hudson Eatonton, R. F .. D. F. W. Hulse" Sr.,

W. E. Rainey ---------- __Willard J. G. Belding

W. M. Marshall

Eatonton, R. 4 Robert Peebles

A. N. Wilson __ Ealonton, R. F. D. T. I. Hickman -

C. C. Hawkins ----

Eatonton T. H. Sherman -

Augusta Augusta
Gracewood Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta

QUITMAN H. M. Kaigler, Superintendent,

W. C. Kellog --

Augusta

Albert Haddlesay _-Augusta, R. 2

B. S. Chancey -

Augusta

Georgetown.

J. A. Rennison -------- __ Augusta

Albert Guilford Hatcher Station C. C. Henderson

Hephzibah

J. W. Boyett - -----Morris Station E. B. Reville ------

Blythe

S. J. Bryan --------- __ Springvale J. M. Rosjer ---- Augusta, R. 1

J. Q. Stanford

-Georgetown D. E. Morgan --_Augusta, R. 3

J; H. Cooper

Georgetown J. O. Ijawrence

Augusta, R. 1

H. B. Chavous

-McBean, R. 2

RABUN

J. C. Broome ---_Hephzibah, R. 2

L. M. Chastain, Superintendent, W. D. Collins - Hephzibah, R. 2

Tiger, R. F. D.

J. S. Skinner -

Augusta, R. 2

Thos.E. Carver -----_Clayton, R. 1 R. C. Berckmans --------Augusta

G. W. Grist --------------Dillard J. C. Dover -------------_Clayton

Jos. L. Fleming W. J. Hall

---_Augusta, R. 1 ---Gracewood

J. B. Powell -------------_Clayton O. K. Branon ---------Hephzibah

A. Whitmire -

-----Clayton J. D. W. Goodin -- Hephzibah

L .. H. Murphey ------Hephzibah

RANDOLPH

C. L. Castleberry

----Augusta

T. M. Philpot ----------Augusta

Walter McMichael, Superintendent, W. S. Morris

-------Augusta

Cuthbert.

J. T. Smith -----------~Augusta

G. II.

R. O.

SCwriatntennd-o--n--_-_-~-----C-SahrneUeOZ:'aien

1. M. J: M.

Fleming Robinson

--Augusta :..-------_Augusta

507

ROCKDALE

STEWART

G. W. Crumbley, Superintendent, W. T. Halliday, Superintendent,

Conyers.

Lumpkin. E. W. Childs

Omaha

M. W. Granade, Jr. __ Conyers, R. 2

O. D. Grimes

Milstead

N.

C.

Coffin

Richland

J. E. Ray __{3tockbridge, A. Whitaker

R. F. D. Conyers

W. S. Boyett J. S. Wimberly

Lumpkin, R. 4 Lumpkin, R. 4

P. L. Graham

Conyers, R. 4 J. W. Bardge

Richland, R. 2

SCHLEY

SUMTER

E. J. McMath, Superintendent,

J. F. Stewart, Superintendent,

Americus.

Ellaville.

A. Dodson

Plains

C. B. Barnes

Ellaville, R. 1 J. E. Ranew

Leslie

T. S. Tooke_'W. C. Kelley:.:

Ellaville Ellaville

J. E. D. Shipp J. C. Carter,

Americus Americus, R. 1

A. A. Arrington __ Ellaville, R.F.D. Geo. W. Walters

Americus

J. W. McCorkle __ Ellaville, R.F.D.

SCREVEN

TALBOT

H. J. Arnett, Superintendent

H. P. Hewitt, Superintendent,

Sylvania. G. Rufus Lee

Talbotton. Oliver E. G. Cook

Genevlt

J. P. Eastmead

Mears Wm. F. Matthews

Ypsilanti

G. H. Sharp

Ogeechee Brooks Lumpkin

Talbotton

J. T. Avret __ Kitson via Sylvania John Woodall

Israel H. Evans

Halycondale J. B. Mathews

Woodland Prattsburg

SPALDING

TALIAFERRO

W. H. Bolton, Superintendent,

W. R. Moore, Superintendent,

Griffin. J. P. Nichols

Sharon.

Griffin A. T. Ray

Crawfordville

J. D. Touchstone

Zetella G. S. Rhodes __ Crawfordville, R. ]

G. W. Wesley

Pomona Jas. T. Overton

Robinson

Geo. W. Patrick

Griffin Wm. O. Lunsford

Crawfordville

J. B. Bell

Semper Alvin G. Golucke __ Crawfordville

STEPHENS

TATTNALL

J. 1. Allman, Superintendent,

J. O. Bacon, Superintendent,

Toccoa.

Reidsville.

John S. Crawford_Eastanolle,R.F.D R. J. Rogers --

Manassas

W. P. Brown ----- Toccoa, R. 1 W. H. Wood

Manassas

Sloan Bruce ---

Toccoa, R. 2 W. G. Rountree --

Cobbtown

W..P. Furr ------

Toccoa W. H. Yeomans ---

.Collins

G. A. Andrews _-

.Mize M. J. Banks -

Glennville

508

TAYLOR

TOOMBS

H. P. Wallacc, Superintendent,

G. C. Brantley, Superintendent,

Butler.

Lyons.

J. G. Duggar

---- _Duggar C. C. Anderson

---Ohoopee

F. R. Purvis

Howard A. H. C. Mann

Alston

H. J. Peagrer

Butler J. B. Manry

'__'__ Vidalia

A. H. Sealy

Howard, R. 1 R. S. Wilson

.

Lyonil

R. A. Hinton __ --------Reynolds J. H. Smith

Elza

"TELFAIR

TOWNS

B. J. Reid, Superintendent,

R. T. Coleman, Superintendent,

McRae. C. C. Powllll

Young Harris. Scotland Anderson Ellis

Titus

,
j

Paul Whatley

McRae W. H. Nichdlson

Hiawassee

'1

H. F. Thaxton Milton Bowen H. C. Cook

Helena E. W. Taylor

McRae John H. Allen

~

Milan W. H. Dean

:.._Mt. Scene
Vis~ge
Young Harris

I
1

TERRELL

TROUP

J. C. Dukes, Superlntenaent,

J. B. Strong, Superintendent,

Dawson. J. S. Jones

LaGrange.

Dawson H. H. Lane

Mountville

J. H. Lewis

Sasser J. Q. Burton

Abbottsford

'V. J. Cranford

Dawson, R. 5 W. C. Davidson

Gabbettsville

C. M. Harris G. F. Smith

Dawson, R. 5 Bronwood, R. 1

J. D. Walker R. H. Swells

- __ Hogansville Chipley

THOMAS

TREUTLEN

C. 1I. Rice, Superintendent,

R. E. Ward, Superintendent,

Thomasville.

Soperton.

W. M. Davis

Meigs W. C. Smith ---

Soperton

J. A. Kennedy

-'- Pavo W. B. Snow ------------_Soperton

B. W. Stone

Thomasxille M. L. O'Brian ------ Soperton

John Ferrell

Metcalfe R. L. Gillis -------- __Soperton

Wm. McMillan

Thomasville J. B. Ricks ------------_Soperton

TIFT

. TURNER

A. J. Ammons, rJupel'Intendent,

D. A. Stewart, Superintendent,

Tifton.

Ashburn.

E. J. Cottle ---------c----Ty Ty W. J. Dickson --

Ashburn

M. S. Patton J. D. Cook

Tifton, R. 4 Perry Haman -----------Rebecca Chula Archie Fountain __Sycamore, R. 3

J. W. Lang R. Seagraves

Tifton G. A. Owens ------------Clements Fender Allen Owens --- - - -. __ -Amboy

509

TWIGGS

WARE

A. M. Gates, Superintendent,

C. W. Pittman, Superintendent,

Jeffersonville.

Waycross.

H. L. D. Hughes

Danville John Lee

-

Fairfax

E. F. Cranford

_ J. A. James

Waycross, R. 1

_________Jeffersonille, R. F. D. G. W. Cribb

Maynor

J. G. Rockmore

Jeffersonville W. W. Griffis

H. A. n. Jones_Jeffersonvi~le,R. F. Julian Bennett

Millwood Elsie

A. J. Phillips

Dry Branch

UNION

WARREN

T. L. Patterson, Superintendent, R. V. Swain, Superintendent,

Blairsville. Norman Allison

Warrenton.

Blairsville J. W. Whiteley

Warrenton

W. C. Sullivan __Blairsville, R. 4 N. E. McGinty

Norwood

L. T. Christopher

Blairsville J. F. Palmer

'Spread, R. F. D.

Lum Conley Walter Gurley

Blairsville, R. - ---- -- -

3 _

James D. Long E. S. Ray

Warrenton Norwood

UPSON

WASHINGTON

D. W. Harrison, Superintendent,

J.A. Thurston, Superintendent,

Thomaston. W. W. Childs

Sandersville.

Yatesville B. L. Helton

Deep Step

E. T. Walls

The Rock Newman Wood

Sandersville

Thos. J. Davis

Tennille

T. J. Wheless_Thomaston, R. F. D.

R. E. Rushin

Thomaston

T. J. Fulghum

Sandersville

W. A. Denham

Crest T. R. Duggan

Warthen

WALKER

WAYNE

R. D. Love, Superintendent,

B. D. Purcell, Superintendent,

LaFayette.

Jesup.

...,.

Alf Reed

LaFayette Warner H. Purcell Odum, R. 9

T. W. Haslerig __ LaFayette, R. 4 L. W. Herrington

J. C. M.cWilliams__LaFayette, R. i W. M. Roberson

E. M. Goodson_Chickamauga, R. 2 W. C. Futrell

O. P. Andrews

Kensington I. S. Bennett

Screven, R. 1 Nahunta 'Gardi
Jesup, R. 9

WALTON

WEBSTER

J. W. Clegg, Superintendent,

J. F. Souter, Superintendent,

Monroe.

Preston.

Oscar Bradley M. A. Knox

Monroe S. O. Brightwell ------ cWestoIt Jersey J. W. Sherman Richland, R. 3

I. M. Thompson

Monroe J. F. Lunsford

Preston, R. 2

B. P. Briscoe

Loganville Posey Brown Preston, R.F.D.

J. Henry Walker __ Monroe, R. F. D. W. H. Clark --- Richland, R. 1

510

WHEELER

J. D. A. Smith W. R. Googe

Bede Abbeville

W. G. Hartley, Superintendent, W. L. McKinley

Pitts

Alamo. Hamilton Burch

W. W. Blalock __ Rochelle, R. F. D.

Alamo W. A. Gibbs

Rochelle

W. J. Futrel

Alamo

R. G. Hicks, Joe Bell Clark

Glenwood, R. 3 Glenwood, R. 1

WILKE'S

J. C. Martin,

Alamo, R. 9 C. H. Calhoun, Superintendent,

Washington.

WHITE

E. A. Callaway Jas. A. Moss

Royle, R. 2 Tignall

T. V. Cantrell, Superintendent, A. S. Anderson

Danburg

Cleveland.

0. S. Barnett

Washington

C. H. Edwards

Cleveland W. H. Griffin __Washington, R. 2

J. W. Nix

Cleveland, R. 2

J. N. Miller R. W. Allison

Leo, R. 1Cleveland, R. 3

WILKINSON

0. B. West

Sautee, R. 1 Victor Davidson, Superintendent,

WHITFIELD

Irwinton.

J. T. Stokes

Rayle, R. 2

W. T. Porter

Danville

J. D. Field, Superintendent, L. E. Thompson

Toombsboro

Dalton.

H. E. Stephens

C. L. Foster

Dalton, R. 5

Irwinton

W. C. Martin' J. E. Moore W. H. Prater Robt. L. Mann

Dalton

WORTH

Tunnell Hill

Barnells Boyd L. Jones, Superintendent,

Tilton

Sylvester.

C. J. Champion

Doles

WILCOX

Z. C. Allison C. W. Hillhouse

Sumner Sylvester

J. S. Cook, Superintendent, Pineview.

J. J. Hancock G. M. Greene

Doerun Sylvester

OITY AND TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS.

Abbeville Acworth Adairsville Adel Adrian Albany Alamo Alma Alpharetta

L. M. Wilson Americus

J. E. Mathis

W. D. Hawkes Apalachee Miss Nelle Shockley

W. M. Parker Aragon

Miss Fannie Bulloch

G. E. Usher Arlington

..:J. H. Morrison

Walter H. Martin Ashburn

0. B. Trammell

R. E. Brooks Athens

-'

G. G. Bond

J. C. Moore Atlanta ---

W. F. Dykes

Miss Laurie Roberts Auburn

J. B. Brookshire

E. A. Thomas Augusta

L. B. Evans

511

/
. Austell

Hugh Moore Colquitt

'- Theo. Brewton

Baconton

W. T. Harrison Columbus

R. B. Daniel

Bainbridge

S. J. Underwood Comer

S. A. Merchant

Ball.Ground_Miss Cordelia Timmons Commerce

Barnesville

E. T. Holmes Concord

H. B. Carreker J. W. Adams

Bartow

C. E. Anthony Conyers

D. W. Smith

Baxley

T. M. Purcell Cordele

H. B. Nicholson

Bishop

T. L. White Cornelia

J. W. Marion

"

Blackshear

Blairsville

L. C. Evans Covington H. E. Nelson Crawford

H. B. Robertson C. L. Isbel

Blakely

V. P. Folds Crawfordville

J. D. Nash

Blue Ridge Bluffton

T. H. Crawford Culloden E. S. Collins Cumming

T. L. O'Kelley W. M. Pettis

Boston

R. 1. Knox Cuthbert

A. D. Kean

Bowdon

J. R. Speer Dahlonega

Carl Shultz

Bowersville

C. S. Adams Dallas

W. F. Tribble

Bowman Miss 1)el Rey Adams Dalton

J. H. Watson

Bremen Brinson

Miss Myrtle Reid Danielsville D. H. Wood Darien

R. C. David S. A. Cooper

Brooklet

J. W. Davis Davisboro

.- __ R. P. Pitts

Broxton

G. C. Flanders Dawson

J. C. Dukes

Brunswick

Chas. E'. Dryden Decatur

G. W. Glausier

Buchanan

G. L. Rutherford Demorest

J. R. Gillespie

Buena Vista _:. Chas. R. Brown Doerun

G. J. Gearin

Buford .

W. N. Nunn Donalsonville ~

J. F. Goree

Butler

W. E. Ford Douglas

W. A. Little

Byromville

J. W. Smith Douglasville

E. D. Gunby

Byron Cairo

Miss Frances Vaughn Dublin T. T. Benton Eastman

W. P. Martin R. G. Hall

Calhoun

M. C. Allen East Point

J. R. Campbell

Camilla --

S. K. Tanner Eatonton

T. P. Tribble

Canon -

C.L. Parker Edison

A. W. Strozier

Canton

0. H. Nixon Elberton

J. P. Spence

Carnesville_Miss Clara B. Le4better Ellaville

Carrollton

H. B. Adams Ellijay

S. E. Denton Edgar Turner

Cartersville

H. L. Sewell Epworth

C. M. Rogers

Cave Springs

W. E. Mitchell Fairburn

M. D. Collins

Cedartown ----

J. E. Purks Fayetteville

L. M. Lester

Chickamauga

W. A. Wiley Fitzgerald

J. W. Barnhill

Chipley

---B. H. Johnson Flovilla

Miss Laura Smith

Clarkesville

J. L. Kennedy Flowery Branch __ R. C. Wilbanks

Clarkston ------ R. E. Carroll Folkston

John Harris

Clayton -------------R. D. Eadie Forsyth

Claxton

A. H. Stephens Fort Gain,es

F. M. Hunter J. W. Bonner

Cleveland

C. T. Edwards Fort Valley

Ralph Newton

Cochran -

W. E. MontR Franklin

A. H. Johnson

College Park

L. 0. Freeman Gainesville

J. A. Mershon

512

Gibson Girard

~ Miss Mary Gibson Lumpkin W. B. Lovett Lyons

W. H. ~artin J. F. Williams

Glennville

J. M. Harvey Macon

0. H. Bruce

Gordon

Mae Queener Madison

J. H. Purks

Grantville

H. R. McLarty Manchester

M. O. McOord

Graymont ------------E. Anderson Mansfield

Greenville --

N. E. Ware Marietta

E. N. Reynolds W. T. Dumas

Greensboro -------- 0. O. Willis Marshallville

Grifin ----------

J. A. Jones Martin

Guyton ----

F. D. Seckinger Maysville

M. O. Austin R. P. Ford
E. H. Beck

Hahira ---------_0. H. Hamrick McDonough

Hamilton - -~ __ --

J. B. Munn McRae

Hampton --Miss Lucy P. Richard Meigs

Harlem ---------

G. P. Hunt Menlo

~artwell ------- 0. G. Powet Metter

Hawkinsville --------H. L. Swain Midville

Hazlehurst ------ W. T. Bitzer Milan

G. H. Boyd 0. W. Stout
W. J. Chisholm S. N. Hamic
J. M. Harvey W. A. Ingram W. O. McOonnell

Helena ---------- 0. W. Stout Milledgeville

Hephzibah --

H. W. Sewell Millen

J. H. Marshburn F. A. Brinson

Hiawassee -'---------_0. L. Oarter Milltown _c

T. P. Kimble

Hogansville

- __J. T. McGee Milner

Mis Ada Mae White

Homerville ------------H. H. Oook Monroe

0. W., Reid

Irwinton - -------Miss Iris Ragan Montezuma

L. D. Oorbett

Jackson -------- L. D .Watson Monticello ------ 0. R. Wallace

Jasper ----------yrs. W. A. Oook Morganton -

Jefferson -------- L. F. Elrod Moultrie ---

Jeffersonville

J. H. Flemi~g Mount Vernon

~_M. O. Lunsford J. H. Saxon L. S. Barrett

Jesup -------------_W. M. Walden Nashville ---

Jonesboro --.L

O. O. Stubbs Naylor --

E. B. Lazenby J. A. Hancock

Kennesaw ----------__ E. T. Booth Nelson

J. 1.. Gantt

Kirkwood --

W. M. Rainey Newborn

H. F. Olark

F. LaFayette ------- E. A Bailey

LaGrangll

F. Rowe

Lavom.a - - -

Lamar Ferguson

Lawrenceville ----J. D. Kinnamon

Newnan Newton Nicholls

------------B. F. Pickett J. H. Hall
E. B. Flanagan

Leslie -------------F-. L. Br'Idges Leesburg -- --- __D. S. Dennard

Norcross -----Norman Park

0. O. Gilbert L. H. Browning

Lexington --Mrs. Phil W. Davis Ocilla ----_~

W. T. Foster

Lincolnton ----------J. P. Plyler Oglethorpe ---

T. J. Barrett

Lindale - - - - __Mrs. M. J. S. Wiley Palmetto ---

J. D. Self

Lithonia.

O. M. Oarpenter Pavo ------- G. G. Singleton

Locust Grove ----J. H. P. Thomas Pearson ---- __ G. H. Mingledorff

Loganville -------.0. E. HaWkins Pelham

J. B. Sullivan

Louisville - -

J. H. Greene Pembroke -------

E. Benton

Ludowici ---

W. O. Patton Perry --------

Lula -----------_J.
Lumber Ci~y

O.

Humphries _

Pinehurst Pineview

----

J. M. Gooden
M. V. Braddy J. H. Ware

---------Miss Della M. Pearson Poulan ------

L. J. Seaton

513

Preston __ '-

S. L. Lester Sycamore

F. W. Freyman

Quitman

H. D. Knowles Sylvania

0. A. Strickland

Reidsv:ille

T. J. Gardner Sylvester

J. T. Lowe

Reynolds

J. A.. Pendergrast Talbotton__Miss Susan F. Leonard

Richland --------------G1!y Wells Tallapoosa

Ringgold

W. E. Bryan Temple

A. L. Brewer S. M. Hearn

Rochelle

H. D. Standard Tennille

G. G. Maughon

Rockmart Rome
Rossville

Miss Lola Smith Thomaston W. P. Jones Thomasville
S. H. Holmes Thomson

Pierce Cline
B. B. Broughton R. O. Powell

Roswell

W. H. Maxwell Tifton

A. H. Moon

Royston --

R. H. Moss Toccoa

J. 1. Allman

Rutledge

0. W. Peacock Trenton

V. O. McKenzie

Saint Marys

~O. A. Brooks Trion

Miss Inez McRae

Sale Ci'ty

L. O. Gilstrap Unadilla

A. H. Johnston

Sandersville -' J. F. Lambert Union City

J. J. Brock

Savannah

0. B. Gibson Union Point

R. O. Benford

Senoia _:.

J. T. Henry Valdosta

A. G. Cleveland

Shady Dale 'Shellman

P. O. Carlton Vidalia Knox Walker Vienna

W. L. Downs R. E. Ozier

Smithville --Smyrna

J. H. Forbi!! Villa Rica -B. F. Whitney Wadley

G. H. Coleman D. W. Windsor

Social Circle

J. A. Kelley Warrenton

G. S. Roach

Soperton

L. R. Towson Washingto~

J. W. Mosely

Southwest LaGrange

_ Watkinsville

C. O. Chalker

- -----_ ---

0. W. Ooleman Waverly Hall

Sparks

Miss Carrie McCronir Waycross

A. O. Shelton' A. G. MiHer

Sparta --

J. N. Haddock Waynesbrro

Jack Lance

Springfield

G. M. Futch West Point

W. P. Thomas

Stapleton

W. G. Robertson Whigham

A. E. Lashley

Statenville --

R. Y. Touchton Willacoochee

Statesboro ---_------R. M. Monts Winder

Statham

W. F. Harvey Winterville

F. P. Warren J. P. Oash
C. L. Veatch

Stillmore ----

J. C. Langston Woodbury

Stockbridge

A. R. Woodson IYoodstock

Stone Mountain - R. E. Carroll Wrens

R. H. Harris
Miss Mary DuPre 0. C. McCollum

Summerville Ira L. Dadisman Wrightsville

J. O. McMahon

Summit -----

E. Anderson Zebulon

A. J. Hargrove

Swainsboro

0. A. Keith

DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.

1st District-Statesboro ---

F. M. Rowan, Principal

2nd District-Tifton ----------------3rd District-Americus
4th District~Carrollton ----------

S. L. Lewis, Principal J. M. Prance, Principal
J. H. Melson, Principal

514

5th District-Monroe 6th District-Barnesville

~.~-_-----------~J. H. Walker, Principal T. O. Gallaway, Principal

7th District-Powder Springs 8th District-Madison

H. R. Hunt, Principal B. F. Gay, Principal

9th District-Clarkesville

C. A. Wells, Principal

10th District-Granite Hill

E. C. Merry, Principal

11th .District-Douglas

J. M. Thrash, Principal

12th District-Cochran

J. H. Hart, Principal

The Institute work has been divided as follows:

J.O.Martin

Geo. D. Godard

I. S. Smith

Banks

Baker

Appling

Barrow

Baldwin

Atkinson

Bartow

Bleckley

Bacon

Campbell

Butts

Ben Hill

Carroll

Calhoun

Berrien

Catoosa

Camden

Brooks

Chattooga Clarke Clayton

Chattahoochee Cherokee Clay

Bryan Bulloch Burke

i
I

Cobb Coweta

Colquitt Crisp

Candler Charlton

I
I

Crawford

Decatur

Clinch

1

Dade

Dooly

Coffee

Dawson

Dougherty

Columbia

DeKalb

Early

Cook

Douglas

Fannin

Dodge

Elbert

Gilmer

Echols

Fayette

Grady

Effingham

Floyd

Henry

Emanuel

Forsyth

Houston

Evans

Franklin

Jasper

Glascock

Fulton

Jones

Greene

Gwinnett

Lee

Hancock

Gordon

Macon

Irwin

Habersham

Marion

Jeff Davis

Hall

Meriwether

Jefferson

Haralson

Miller

Jenkins

Harris

Mitchell

Johnson

Hart

Monroe

Laurens

Heard

Morgan

Liberty

Jackson

Muscogee

Lowndes

Lincoln

Pickens

McDuffie

Lumpkin

Pike

McIntosh

Madison

Putnam

MontgomelY

515

Milton Murray Newton Oconee Paulding Polk Rabun Rockdale Stephens Towns Union Walker Walton White Whitfield Wilkes Quitman

Randolph Schley Spalding Stewart Sumter Talbot Taylor Terrell Thomas Troup Twiggs Upson Washington Webster Wilkmson Worth

Oglethorpe Pierce Pulaski Screven
~aliaferro
Tattnall Telfair Tift Toombs Treutlen Turner Ware Warren Wayne Wheeler Wilcox

Through the generous aid of the General Education Board we have been able to assign M. L. Duggan as Rural School Agent and Walter B. Hill 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 wee;ks, and will visit each school and community during that time, making a survey of actual conditions and possibilities.
Mr. Hill is expected to emphasize the better training of negro teachers, particularly giving attention to industrial work and sanitation. Both, however, are generously permitted to assist the three regular institute conductors and the other forces workiug for the advancement of educational interests throughout the State.

ATTENDANCE OFFICERS

COUNTIES

Atkinson-Sankey Booth, Pearson.
Appling-Ellis Lightsey, Baxley, Ga.
Bacon-W. H. Thomas, Alma, Ga.
Baker-Joseph A. Smith, Milford, Ga.
Baldwin-Howard Horne, Brown's Crossing, Ga.

Banks-L. P. Hardy, Maysville, Ga., R. 2.
Barrow-E. Hewitt, Winder, Ga.
Bartow-J.'D. Pittard, Cartersville, Ga.
Ben Hill-Gordon Roberts, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Berrien-W. H. Clyatt, Nashville, Ga.

516

Bibb-,J. B. Andrews, Macon, Ga.
Bleckley-Mrs. Annie S. Pickers, Cochran, Ga.
Brooks-J. F. McCall, Quitman, Ga.
Bryan-E. Benton, Pembroke, Ga.
Bulloch-Miss Edith Osteen, Statesboro, Ga.
Burke-H. C. Daniel, Waynesboro, Ga.
Butts-Mrs. C. A. Butner, Jackson, Ga.
Calhoun-J. E. Toole, Arlington, Ga.
Camden-W. C. Floyd, Kingsland, 'Ga.
Campbell-W. H. MeLarin, Fairburn, Ga.
Candler-M. H. Williams, Metter, Ga.
Carroll-W. W. Roop, Carrollton, Ga.
Catoosa-8. J. Bowman, Ringgold, Ga.
Charlton-F. E. Brock, Folkston, Ga.
Chatham--.Albert S. Otto, Savannah, Ga.
Chattahoochee-Miss Kate Rogers, Cusseta, Ga.
Chattooga-Willie Gilkerson, Summerville, Ga.
Cherokee-To W. Hubbard, Canton, Ga., R. 4.
Clarke-E. S. Price, Athens, Ga.
Clay-E'. J. Hobbs, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Clayton-W. L. Gilbert, Jonesboro, Ga.
Clinch-J. O. Rodgers, Homerville, Ga.
Cobb-Miss Harriet Robeson, Marietta, Ga.
Coffee-Col. J ..H. Williams, Douglas, Ga.

Colquitt-Mrs. L. E. Holmes, Moultrie, Ga.
Columbia-J. L. Weeks, 'Jfarlem, Ga.
Cook-J. C. Thomas, Adel, Ga.
Coweta-B. M. Drake, Newnan, Ga.
Crawford-<W. A. Felts, Musella, Ga.
Crisp,-Miss Lou Hamilton, Cordele, Ga.
Dade-S. J. Hale, Trenton, Ga.
Dawson-M. E. Free, Dawsonville, Ga.
Decatur-S. W. Martin, Bainbridge, Ga.
DeKalb-G. L. Johnson, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Dodge-D. T. Cox, Eastman, Ga.
Dooly-J. M. Royal, Vienna, Ga.
Dougherty-H. L. Cromartie, Albany, Ga.
Douglas-J. H. Todd, Lithia Springs, Ga.
Early-Ellis Pace, Blakely, Ga.
Echols-Geo. W. Clayton, Statenville, Ga.
Effingham-A. E. Bird, Guyton, Ga.
Elbert-S. C. Dowdy, Bowman, Ga.
Emanuel-.-;W. J. Moore, Nunez, Ga.
Evans-Jas. M. Elder, Hagan, Ga.
Fannin-A. H. Chastain, Blue Ridge, Ga.
Fayette-J. T. McCollum, Fayetteville, Ga.
Floyd-W. T. Carden, Rome, Ga.
Forsyth-P. D. Brown, Cumming, Ga.

517

Franklin-John Goolsby, Carnesville, Ga.
Fulton-J. O. McCrary, Court House, Atlanta, Ga.
Gilmer-J. P. Cobb, Ellijay, Ga.
Glascock-J. T. McNeal, Gibson, Ga.
Glynn-Chas. E. Dryden, Brunswick, Ga.
Gordon-Downey Moss, Calhoun, Ga.
Grady-K. Powell, Cairo, Ga.
Greene-W. A. Purks, White Plains, Ga.
Gwinnett-4J. C. Johnson, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Habersham-C. S. Hubbard, Clarkesville, Ga.
Hall-Miss Rosa Lee Rogers, Gainesville, Ga.
Hancock-R. D. Smith, Sparta, Ga.
Haralson-M. Bullard, Buchanan, Ga.
Harris-Welborn Neal, Waverly Hall, Ga.
Hart-J. H. Warren, Hartwell, Ga.
Heard-W. E. Denney, Franklin, Ga.
Henry-T. J. Horton, McDonough, Ga.
Houston-W. J. Cheek, Ft. Valley, Ga.
Irwin-John M. Block, Ocilla, Ga.
Jackson-W. E. White, Jefferson, Ga.
Jasper-J. M. Elizer, Monticello, Ga.
Jeff Davis-B. F. Odom, Hazlehurst.
Jefferson-iPaul Pressley, Louisville, Ga.
J enkins-W. H. Aaron; Millen, Ga.

Johnson-Miss Clemmie Massey, Wrightsville, Ga.
Jones-W. A. Bragg, Gray, Ga.
Laurens-Golden Pickett, Dublin, Ga.
Lee-S. J. Powell, Leesburg, Ga.
Liberty-J. E. Groover, Hinesville, Ga.
Lincoln-B. F. Graves, Lincolnton, Ga.
Lowndes-M. L. Strong, Valdosta, Ga.
Lumpkin-W. M. Wehunt, Dahlonega, Ga.
Macon-R. W. Cannon, Oglethorpe, Ga.
Madison-G. M. David, Danielsville, Ga.
Marion-W. E. Drane, Buena Vista, Ga.
McDuffie-E. W. Morris, Thomson, Ga.
McIntosh-W. A. Branson, Darien, Ga.
Meriwether-W. B. Jones, Greenville, Ga.
Miller-N. L. Stapleton, Colquitt, Ga.
Milton-W. H. Spence, Alpharetta, Ga.
Mitchell-Miss Mortimer Schley, Camilla, Ga.
Monroe-Wm. Burton Moye, Yatesville, Ga.
Montgomery-G. W. Coleman, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Morgan-W. C. Thompson, Madison, Ga.
Murray-P. H. Bond, Eton, Ga., R. 1.
Muscogee-B. T. Talbot, Columbus, Ga.
New:ton-G. C. Adams, Covington, Ga.
Oconee-Miss Willie Dowdy, WatkinsvilJr, 0Ia.
518

Oglethorpe-M. S. Weaver,

Thomas-Mrs. W. T. ~ilson,

Lexington, Ga.

Thomasville, Ga.

Paulding-W. S. Burns,

Tift-M. S. Patte~,

Dallas, Ga.

Tifton, Ga.

Pickens-G. F. Compton,

Toombs-R. S. Willson,

Jasper, Ga.

Lyons, Ga.

Pierce-J. S. Pittman,

Towns-Luther Hooper,

Blackshear, Ga.

Hiawassee, Ga.

Pike-F. L. Adams,

Treutlen-W. J. Fowler,

Zebulon, Ga.

Soperton, Ga.

Polk-W. H. Garner,

Troup-W. C. Davidson,

Rockmart, Ga.

LaGrange, Ga.

Pulaski-T. J. Woodward,

Turner--J. Pope Teel,

Hawkinsville, Ga.

Ashburn, Ga.

Putnam":"-W. C. Wright,

Twiggs-W. V. Burkett,

Eatonton, Ga.

Jeffersonville, Ga.

Quitman-H. M. Kaigler,

Union-J. T. Parham,

Georgetown, Ga.

Blairsville, Ga.

Rabun----,L. M. Cbastain,

Upson-Jno. A. 'Thurston,

Tiger, Ga.

Thomaston, Ga.

Randolph-Walter McMichael,

Walker-A. J. Howell,

Cuthbert, Ga.

LaFayette, Ga., R. 5.

Richmond-George Hains,

Walton-J. W. Clegg,

Montgomery Bldg., Augusta, Ga. Monroe, Ga.

Rockdale-G. W. Crumbley,

Ware-J. P. Mikell,

Conyers, Ga.

Waycross, Ga.

Schley-J. F. Stewart,

Warren-R. V. Swain,

Ellaville, Ga.

Warrenton, Ga.

Screven-John H. Bragg,

Washington-Mrs. W. H. Fulghum,

Sylvania, Ga.

Sandersville, Ga.

Spalding-G. D. Brown,

Wayne-Miss Mary E. White,

Orehard Hill, Ga.

Jesup, Ga.

StephenB---<C. D. Davenport,

Webster-J. F. Souter,

Toccoa, Ga. Stewart-~. T. Halliday,
Lumpkm, Ga. Sumter-E. J. McMath,
Americus, Ga.

Preeton, Ga.

Wheeler-W. G. Hartley,

Al

G

Who amo, a.

Ite-T. V. Cantrell,

Talbot-Jas. H. Ferguson,

Cleveland, Ga.

Woodland, Ga.

Whitfield-J. D. Field,

Taliaferro-W. J. Sturdivant,

Dalton, Ga.

Sharon, Ga. Tattnall-J. E. Bacon,

Wilcox-Miss Belle Patten

Abbeville, Ga.

'

TaylBHoruatg-laeHnr., PGG.aa.W, aR1.1a1ce. ,

WilWkeass-hJm' gWt onC, aG11aaw. ay,

Telfair-B: J. 'Reid,

Wilkinson-H. E'. Stephens,

McRae, Ga.

Irwinton, Ga.

Terrell-S. F. Sullivan,

Worth-Miss Mary Allen Overby,

Dawson, Ga.

Sylvester, Ga.

519

--

INDEPENDENT SYSTEMS.

Adel

Y. L. Hall Eatonton

T. P. Tribble

Adrian

J. T. Drake Elberton

W. H. Irvin

Albany

W. C. Howard Fairfax

Dudley Bunn

Alamo

Fitzgerald __ ----------D. A. Cone

Adairsville

E. F. Noland Ft. Valley

R. J. Powell

Alma

Walter Thomas Gainesville

J. A. Mershon

Americus

J. E. Mathis Griffin

Miss Nan Dunham

Ashburn ------------R. L. Tipton Hartwell

Athens

.:.

E. S. Price Hawkinsville

J. H. Warren H. C. Brown

Atlanta Bainbrige

A. J. Haygood Ifazlehurst J. A. Reid Hogansville

E. T. Willingham R. M. Ware

Barnesville

Scott Reviere Inman

-: D. A. McLucas

Baxley Blackshear

Horace Stone Jesup E. S. McGee Kirkwood

Mrs. E. S. Majette 0. 0. Ray

Blakely

V. P. Folds LaFayette --

1. E. Maples

Bluffton --

G. M. Bell LaGrange

J. V" Sullivan

Boston -

A. Z. Rutiherford Lavonia

B. H. Luney

Bowersville Broxton Buford Cadwell

Chas. Richardson Lawrenceville W. T. Dubberley Lindale
G. H. Sudderth Lithonia Lula -- __ "

J. C. Johnlilon J. R. Barron
W. A. Rodgers R. L. Ledford

Canon

J. E. Burden Lumber City

E. H. Newborn

Canton Cartersville

0. H. Nixon Madison J. B. Jenkins Marietta

W. C. Thompson _

Cedartown -Chickamauga Clayton

J. E. Purks

Mrs. Margaret McWhbrter

G. W. Williams Martin

F. L. Coldfelter

R. D. Eadie Menlo

P. W. Alexander

Cochran

Mrs. A. J. Yearty Milltown

E. Tucker

College Park

J. R. Longino Moultrie -

C. Lanham

Columbus

Frank Dally Nashville

K. M. Miller

Commerce

T. J. Nunn Nelson --

Dr. J. P. Turk

Conyers Cordele Cornelia

L. T. Longshore Newnan

~

"__ C. A. Keith Nichols

'

J. M. Foster Ocilla

W. L. Gilbert S. L. Vinson
John Brock

Covington ----Dahlonega ----

M. G. Boswell Pearson -W. P. Rider Pinehurst

Sankey Booth L. M. Peavy

Dallas -----

3. H. Hansard Pine Park

J. G. Moore

Dawson ---------- T. J. Slade Pineview -

Decatur

G. W. Glausier Rentz

Dexter

H. S. Chadwick Richland

Miss Fannie D. Pate Miss Velma Silas
D. S. Hogg

Doerun ------

D. S. Smith Rockledge

Douglas ------- J. M. Hall, Jr. Rochelle

W.O. Beacham _

Dublin --------East Lake ----Eastman

Golden Picket Rome Fred Gould Rossville R. G; Hall Royston

W. S. Simmons J. P. Tucker A. S. Holmes

East Point

H. B. Suttles

520

Royston St. Marys Scotland Senoia Sparks Statesboro Sugar Valley Talbotton

G. C. Brown Thomson B. Bigalski Tifton W. A. Grace Thomasville J. T. Henry Toccoa T. S. Thomas Waycross D. B. Rigden West Point John Hilley 'Willacoochee W. C. Thomas Winder

0. D. Hill J. O. Thrasher Mrs. W. T. Wilson J. K. Lothridge
T. H. Miller H. B. Davidson
Shank Booth Mrs. E. E. Hewitt

SYSTEM OF CERTIFICATION FOR GEORGIA TEACHERS.

In compliance with the law of 1911, the State Board of Education pro-

-,,

vides a system of certification for the teachers of the public schools.

-I

This work was partially accomplished during 1912 and is completed as follows:
1. LICENSE BY EXAMINATION ONLY.

I
-I

1. Primary.

i

1

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 av-

j

eraging above 90%, 75%, and 60% respectively. A license of 1st grade

shall be valid for three years, of 2d grade for two years, and of third

j

grade for one year. The Primary ,examination is based on the following

subjects: Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic (to percentage), Lan-

guage Lessons and Composition, Elementary Geography and the new

Manual of Methods.

2. General Elementary.
In addition to the questions for the teachers engaged in primary work, applicants for the General Elementary License are required to take an examination upon the following subjects: Arithmetic, Grammar, History (U. S.) and Civics, Geography, Physiology, and Agriculture. The grades, the respective averages for the same and the periods of validity shall be the same as for the Primary license.
Those teachers who attain first grade, either Primary or General Elementary, may renew their licenses on condition of three years' successful experience in teaching and the completion of the Reading Course. (See "Conditions Governing Renewals.' ')
Note.-The reading course for 1920 consists of Dressler's School Hygiene, Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools, and the School Code and 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:

'

521

(1) Mathematics: .A!rithmetic; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry.
(2) English: Grammar; Composition and Rhetoric; English and American Literature.
(3) Science: Agriculture; Physics; Biology (Elementary Physiology, Botany, Zoology).
(4) Languages: Latin, French, 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 1920 will be based upon the School Code and Manual of Methods, Smith's All the Children of all the People, and Hollister's High School and Class Management. ' The examination for these certificates will be held at the same times and places as those for General Elementary license, the questions to be prepared and sent to the county or local superintendents who will conduct the examinations and'issue licenses as in the case of General Elementary licenses. An averoge of 90% on all subjects shall entitle the candidate to a licenee of first grade valid for three years; an average of 75%, to a license of second grade valid for two years; and an average of 60%, to a license of third grade valid for one year. A license of first grade may be renewed for periods of three years upon satisfactory evidence of three years of teaching and upon the completion of the prescribed reading course. (See Conditions Governing Renewals.)
SPE'CIAL EXAMINATIONS.
At any time Boards of Education have the right to authorize superintendents to give special examinatiQns in cases of emergency through which teachers can obtain a temporary license good until the next regular State test.
TEMPORARY ELEMENTARY CENTIFICATES.
Graduates of accredited high schools with four-year courses of study may be granted Temporary. Elementary Certificates, provided that instruc~ion in the science and methods of teaching is given for at least four periods weekly during the fourth year and provided that the pupils. qualify through proper examination. These certificates shall be valid for two years and renewable through the reading course examination.
522

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. PROFESSWNAL NORMAL CERTIFICATES.
(A) A graduate of an approved Normal School of the State of Georgia, the prescribed curriculum of which is the equivalent of at least 14 high school units, and the course completed by the graduate to include psychology, general and educational, the equivalent of 3 hours a week throughout a sc'holastic year; methods, management and school hygiene, the equivalent of 3 hours a week throughout the year; history of education, the equivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and observation and teaching, the equivalent of 3 hours a week for one-half the year; and who qualifies through examination as directed by the State Board of Education, shall be eligible for a Professional Normal Certificate.
Examinations for these certificates may be conducted at the said Normal School as ordered by the State Board of Education, and to be supervised in whole or in part by a State Supervisor of Schools or other examiner as designated by the State Superintendent of Schools for each of said Normal schools, and a certificate granted thereon shall be valid for 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. (See also Normal Certificates" A.")
The general plan for granting these certificates will be as follows: At suitable times as directed by the State Superintendent, the designated supervisor shall attend the session of the Normal School when examinations are in progress, examine the questions prepared for these examinations, add to the same "at his pleasure, scrutinize the grading of any or all the papers of applicants, investiga.te their records in the schodl, and recommend the worthy ones to the state Department of Education for the certificates in question. Provided, that any graduate of a Normal School now holding a diploma covering above conditions and holding also a first grade General Elementary license, may have this license renewed for three yearslLs a professional Normal Certificate, and thereafter in~efinitely as above described and in accordance with the regulations for such renewals. (B) A graduate of the University Summer School of the State shall be eligible for a Professional Normal Certificate, the same to be graLted after a plan similar to that provided above for such a certificate. '1his will be valid for three years in schools coming under the direction of said Board, and renewable as provided for Professional Normal Certificates.
523

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 Normal Certificates, and ttl 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 preparatory to teaching, supervision and administration, may, upon passIng an acceptable examination upon the reading course prescribed for the renewal of Secondary Certificatlls, 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 Certificafe on completion of three such professional courses in Summer' School, Normal School, or College.
Note.-Renewal examination for 1920 will be based upon the School Code and Manual of Methods, Smith's All the Children of All the People, and Hollister's High School and Class Ml!nagement.
(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 01 the State of Georgia and the reading course for renewal of College Certificates.
I'
(2) Normal Certificates.
(A) If the courses completed by the graduate of an approved Normal School include, in addition to those prescribed under "A" of Professional Normal Certificates, two full courses' of college grade of 3 hours a week throughout the year for two years in each of two subjects, the certificate granted 13hall 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 previously included in the high school courses of the graduate, the certificates granted shall be valid also for three years,in High School grades of schools coming under the direction of said Board and renewable for three year periods.
524

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 001lege Oertificate upon the same basis as provided for renewal of such certificates.
Note:-Renewal examination for 1920 will be based upon the School Oode and Manual for Georgia Teachers, Smith's All the Ohildren of All the People, 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 Normal Oertificate upon the basis of the renewal of such a certificate, this certificate to be valid for three years and renewable for-periods of three years.
7. SPECIAL SUBJECT OERTIFICATES.
These certificates may be granted for three year periods to those candidates who desire to teach a special subject only, technical in character, and who have made special preparation for the work. The certificate will entitle the holder to teach or to supervise the special subject. The applicant should have scholarship the equivalent of that for graduation from an approved high school, and should have had training in the specialty and in science and art of teaching. The following subjects are classed as special: Domestic Science and Art, Vocal Music, Manual Training, Physical Education, Drawing, Kindergarten, Oommercial Branches, and Stenography.
Oertificates for Vocational Teachers.
In Vocational Agriculture, Trade and Industrial and Honie Economics Education, the certification of teachers is authorized by the State Board of Vocational Education.
8. CERTIFICATES FROM OTHER STATES.
A (eacher holding a certificate granted in another State, this certificate the equivalent of a certificate granted in the State of Georgia, may be granted the equivalent certificate, provided the teacher presents saissfactory evidence of moral character and passes a satisfacory 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
525

average of 75% attained in the examinatino 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 th9 equivalent of reading courses by way of professional growth. As a general rule every holder of a renewable certificate should attend at least one session of some summer school, normal school, or college, within the life time of the certificp.teo
Where Valid.

A professional certificate issued by the State Department of Education in accordance with foregoing provisions shall be valid in any county in the State of Georgia in schools coming under direction of the State Board of Education.

1920 READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS

Primary and General Elementary.

Address.

Price.

1. SchpoeorlinCteondde eannt d Manual for Georgia Teachers

COunty Su-Free

2. Woofter's Teaching in Rural Schools

Southern School Book

Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia

$1.20

3. Dresslar's School Hygiene

Southern School Book Depository,

121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia

$1.20

High School and Supervisory. 1. School Code and Manual for Georgia Teachers
perintendent

County SuFree

2. Hollister's High School and Class ManagemenL Southern

School Book Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia __

-----------------

Postpaid $1.26

3. All the Children of All the People-Smith - __ Southern School

Book Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia;..Postpaid $1.05

BOOKS ADOPTED FOR THE PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES,

GEORGIA SCHOOLS, 1919-1,9'24.

READERS.

Selling Exchange

Primary BasalPractical Primer, American Book Company

Price Rate $ .16 $

Practical First Reader, American Book Company____ .18 Practical Second Reader" American Book Company__ .20

Practical Third Reader, American Book Company____ .27

Practical Fourth Reader, American Book Company__ .50

.25

Graded Literature Reader, Fifth Book, Charles E. Mer-

rill Co., Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta____ .40

.22

Elson Reader, Sixth Grade, Scott, Foresman & Co.,

Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta___________ .44

.22

Elson Reader, Seventh Grade, Scott, Foresman & Co.,

526

Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta

.52 .26

Powell's Spirit of Democ;racy, Rand, McNally & Co.,

Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta

.65

.32

Secondary Basal-

Reading Literature Primer, Row, Peterson Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

_

.25 .12

Riverside First Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southe,n

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.30 .15

Riverside Second Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.35 .17

Riverside Third Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

_

.40 .20

Riverside Fourth Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.45 .22

Riverside Fifth Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.45

.2i

Riverside Si~th Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.45

.22

Riverside Seventh Reader, Houghton Mifflin Co., Southern

School Book Dep., Atlanta

.45 .22

ARITHMETIC. MoreSyo'nss Little Folks Number Book, Chas. Scribners' .34

Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary

Book, Ginn & Company

-

.34, .11

Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Intermediate

Book, Ginn & Company

.38 .19

Wentworth-Smith Essentials of Arithmetic, Advanced

Book, Ginn & Company

.42 .21

GRAMMAR.

Maxwell, Johnston and Barnum's Speaking and Writing,

Book 1, American Book Company

.25 .12

Modern Course in English, Book 1, D. C. Heath Co.

.36 .18

Modern Course in English, Book 2, D. C. Heath Co.

.46 .23

GEOGRAPHY.

Frye's New Geography, Book I, with Georgia Supple

ment, Ginn & Company

.83 .41

Tarr & McMurray's World Geographies, Second Book, Spe

cial Georgia Edition, Macmillan Co.

1.00 .50

HISTORY. Evans' First Lessons in American History, Benj. H. San born Company, Southern School Book' Dep., Atlanta_ .45 .2,2 Brooks' Simplified History of Georgia, Atkinson, Mentzer
527

Qompany, Southern School Book Dep., ,Atlanta

.60

.30

Mace-Turner Old E'urope and Young America, Rand Mc-

Nally Company, Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta_ .61 .30

Evans' Essential Facts of American History, Benj. H.

lSaanntbaor_n_ Co_mpany, Southern School Book Dep., At- .70

AGRICULTURE.

Benson & Bett's Agriculture, Southern Edition, Bobbs

Merrill Company, Southern School Book Dep., At

lanta

.70 .35

PHYSIOLOGY.

Jones' Keep Well Stories, J. B. Lippincott Company,

Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta

.45

Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation, World

Book Company, Southern School Book Dep., Atlanta_ .50

Winslow's Healthy Living, Chas. E. Merrill Co., South

ern School Book Dep., Atlanta

.64 .32

CIVICS.

Lapp & Brooks' Elements of Civics, Georgia Edition,

Bobbs-Merrin Company, Southern School Book

Dep., Atlanta

.70 .35

SPELLING.

Hunt's Modern Word Book for Primary Grades, Amer- J

ican Book Company

.16 .08

Hunt's Elementary School Speller, Complete, American

Book Company

.24 .12

WRITING.

Berry's Writing Books I to VII, Southern S~hool Book

Dep., Atlanta

_

.05

RECOMMENDED.

Thomas' Blanks Atlanta;

for

Written

Spelling,

Clanton '

&

Webb, "p5

Practicfll Drawing, Modern Arts Course, Southern School

Book Dep., Atlanta

_

_

Books 1, 2, 3, and 4, 15 cents each; with Practice Paper_ .20 Books 5, 6, 7 and 8, 20 cents each; with Practice Paper_ .25 Books 5,6, 7 and 8, 20 cents each; with Practice Paper 25 cents each.
Exchange rates have been secured from January 1, 1919, to January 1, 1920.

528

COURSE OF STUDY
.""

FIRST READER CLASSES
SECOND READER CLASSES

READING

PRIMARY BASAL

SECONDARY BASAL

WRITING

ARITHMETIC

L1\NGUAGE and
. GRAMMAR

Practical Primer and Practical First Reader

Reading Literature Primer. Riverside F'irst Reader

Copying Words and Counting and Writing Oral Language

Sentences on Tablet. Numbers. No Text Lessons. No Text

Berry's Writing

required.

Required

Book I

Practical Second Reader

Riverside Second Reader

Berry's Writing Book II

Morey's Number

Little Book.

Folks'

Oral and Written Language Lessons. No Text Required

THIRD READER CLASSES
FOURTH READER CLASSES

Practical Third Reader

Riverside Third Reader

,,

Practical Fourth Reader

Riverside Fourth Reader

Berry's Writing Book III
Berry's Writing Boox IV

Wentworth-Smith Primary Book, to page 146

Speaking and Writing Book I, by Maxwell, Johnson & Barnum

Wentworth-Smith Primary Book Completed

Modern Course in English Book I, Part 1, to page 172

FIFTH READER CLASSES
SIXTH READER CLASSES
SEVENTH READER CLASSES

\

Graded Literature Fifth "Reader

Riverside Fifth Reader

Berry's Writing Book V

Wentworth-Smith Intermediate Book to page 140

Modern Course in English "Book I Completed

Elson's Sixth Grade Riverside Sixth

Reader

Reader

Berry's Writing Book VI

Elson's Seventh Grade Reader. Powell's Spirit of Democracy

Riverside Seventh 'Reader

1
Berry's Writing Book VII

Wentworth-Smith Intermediate Book Completed

Modern Course in English Book II to page 144

Wentworth-Smith Advanced Book Completed

Modern Course in Engli&h Book II Completed

FIRST READER CLASSES
SECOND READER CLASSES

HISTORY AND CIVIOS

SPELLING

GEOGRAPHY

PHYSIOLOGY

AGRICULTURE

Obedience, Courtesy and the Other Virtues Hunt's Modern Taught by Story and Words for Primary IDustration. No text Grades to page 35
..... Required
~

Simple Oral Work in Health Talks and Nature Study and

Home Geograplly. Physical Culture. No Home Economics.

No Text Required Text Required

No Text Required

Stories of Great Men

and Women. Repro- Hunt's Modern

duction. No Text Words for Primary

Re-quired

Grades Completed

Oral Work in Home Health Talks and Nature Study and

Geography. No Text Physical Culture. No Home Economics.

Required

Text Required

No Text Required

THIRD READER OLASSES
FOURTH READER CLASSES

Stories of Great Men and Women. Repro- Hunt's Complete duction. No Text Speller to page 62
Required.

Oral Work in Home Health Talks and Nature Study and

Geography. No Text Physical Culture. No Home Economics.

Required.

Text Required

No Text Required

,

Stories of Great Men and Women. Repro- Hunt'll Completi duction. No Text Speller to page 113 Required.

Frye's NllW- Geo~aphy, Book I, to paie 112, and Georgia Supplement

Physical Culture. Health Talks and Text Required

No

Nature Study and Home Economies. No Text Required

FIFTH READER CLASSES
SIXTH READER CLASSES
SEVENTH READER CLASSES

Evane' Firet Lessons Hunt '5 Complete in American History Speller to page 142

Frye's New Geography, Book I, Completed

Jones' Keep Well Storie!!

,

Nature Study and Home Econ.omics. No .Text Required

Mace-Turner Old Europe and Young America. Brooks' History of Georgia

Hunt's Complete Speller to page 176

Tarr & McMurray's WorIa Geographies, Second Book to page 177

Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hygiene and Sanitation

Nature Study and Home Economics. No Text Required

Evans' Essential Facts of American Hunt's Complete History and Lapp & Speller. Review Brooks' Elements of Entire Book Civics

Tan & McMurray's

World Geographies, Winslow's Healthy

Second Book

Living (Optional)

Completed

Benson & Betts Agriculture, Southern Edition

NOTE.

1. Rural 8chools with one and two teachere and short terms are not required to use the sixth and seventh grade readers, nor

Winslow's Healthy Living.

2. Primary Basal Readers are to be used before the Secondary.

3. In schools having only one teacher, it may be necessary to alternate some studies.

_

~. Require Composition work, letters, written exercises and declamations in connection with the regular lessons.

5. The School Law requires pupils to take all the studies in their respective grades. Require written examinations. Those

pupils of the seventh grade who make an average of 75 per cent. in the seventh grade annual examination, may receive

a Certificate.

M. L. BRITTAIN,

State Supt. of Schools.

!

SUGGESTED COURSE OF STUDY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

For the five years beginning January 1, 1919, the following course of study is recommended. No particular high school texts are adopted, the local boarde selecting those desired from the Yeoman's Te xt Book List:

FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR
THIRD YEAR
FOURTH YEAR

HISTORY ENGLISH AND CIVICS

MATHEMATICS

SOIENCE

LANGUAGES VOCATIONAL AVOCATIONAL

Composition, Grammar, Classics, Spelling
Spelling, Composition, Grammar, Classics

Community Civics or English History
European History or Ancient History to MiddIe Ages

History of Literature, Classics, Modern History Public Speaking

Arithmetic and Physical Geogra- First Year Latin AgJ'iculture,

Physical Edu-

Algebra or First phy or General Year Mathe- Science

or First Year Home Economics, ~atipn, Music, Mod. Language ClJmmercial or Drawing

matics

Manual Arts

Algebra and

Caesar and Com- Agriculture,

Plane Geome~ry Divic Biology or position or Mod- Home E'conomics. Physical Edu-

or Second Year Algebra and Mathematics

Physiology ancl Hygiene

ern Language Commercial or and Composition Manual Arts

cation, Music, Drawing

Plane Geometry and Algebra or Third Year Mathemati'cs

Chemistry or Physics

Cicero or Virgil, or Model'\n Languages with IJOmposltion

Agriculture, Rome E'conomics. Commercial or Manual Arts

Physical Education, Music, Drawing

Rhetoric, Classics, Public Speaking

American History and Adcanved Civics

Solid Geometry, Physics or Trigonometry Chemistry

Virgil or Cicero Agriculture,

or Modern Lan- Home E'conomics. Physical Edu-

guages with

Commercial or cation, Music,

Composition

Manual Arts

Drawing

NOTE-Three years of Enghsh, two of MathematIcs, two of SOCIal StudIes and one of SCIence should be required as "constants "of 11:11 for graduation; two-fifths of the other studies should be chosen for a definite preparation from the first six groups, leaving about one-fifth for free election from the seven groups, but in every case work in at least five groups should be chosen.

INDEX

Academy for the Blind, Report of ----------------------

212-216

Accredited High Schools

-- -

-

- - - - 242-316

Adopted List of Books for Primary, General Elementary and

High School Grades, also Supplementary Books, for the years

1919-1924



526-528

Adult Illiteracy, Report of Commission for

Agricultural High Schools First District

Second District Third District

Fourth District

Fifth Di~trict

-

Sixth District .::

Seventh District Eighth District

Ninth District Tenth District Eleventh District List of

10- 15



222-224

224-225 225-228

229-230

230-233

233-235

235-236 - 236-238

238-239

-

239-240

240-241 514-515

Tabhlated Reports of -------"7---,------------------------- 398

Agriculture, State College of

193-211

North Georgia College of

169-171

Answers to ExaminatioIl. Questions

91-100

Apportionment of 1919 School Fund

-487-490

Appropriations of Former Years

491

Appropriations to State Educational Institutions

-482-483

Attendance Officers, List of

-

Auditor, Report of

516-521 56- 57

Average Monthly Salaries of Georgia Teachers Barrett-Rogers Act
Blind Acadmey, for
Books, Adopted List of

7, 480 16- 18
212-216
526-528

Boys' Corn Club (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Census and Enrollment of Former Years Certification of Teachers
City and 'Down Superintendents, List of Colleges, Georgia, List of

193-211 193-211
491 1521-526
511-514 -493-495

535

IN D EX

Colleges, Statistical Report of Colleges for Colored Youths -Compulsory Education
Corn Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture) Coun'ty Boards of Education, Members, List of County School Officials' Association:
Officers of o f Pxo~aDl

County School Superintendents. Election of List of

Review of Sch~ol W.ork by Tabulated Reports of

County School Systems:

(

One Year's Progress in

Statistical Reports of Sumnrary

County Standard Schools:

List of

-

Course of Study for Primary and Grammar Grades Course of Study for IIigh School Grades

~59-~6.
218-2Ul 16, 516-521
193-211 ~96-51l
~93
77- 78
18- 26
~96-511
101-165 317451
101-166 317 -~58
~80-!87
~70-~7!
530-53'3 534

Deaf, Georgia School for

Denominational and Private Colleges, Statistical Reports of

District Agricultural Schools:

List of

-

Tabulated Reports of

District and State IIigh School Association, Report of

21l-21~
~63-~66
51~-515
398 257-260

Education, Compulsory Education, Negro
Educational Laws of 1919 Elders-Carswell Bill
Enrollment of Former Years in Georgia Examination Questions for 7th Grade Pupils Examination Questions for Teachers
Answers to

16,516-521 50 ~3-

8- 12

__

_ 9- 10

~91
78- 80 80- 91 91-101

Free School Books

28- 2!

General Summary of County Systems-White and Colored-IIigh

Schools, and Colleges - -

~80-~87

Georgia Colleges, List of

~93-~95

536

IN D EX

Georgia College of Agriculture, Report of

193-211

Georgia Educational AsS'ociation, Officers of

493

Georgia Normal and Agriculture School (Colored)

219-221

Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Report of Georgia Normal School, Report of

.180-185 175-180

Georgia School for the Deaf, Report of

211-212

Georgia School of Technology, Report of

171-175

Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth, Report of 218-219

Girls' Canning Clubs (See Report of State College of Agriculture)193-211

High Schools: Accredited

261-265

Teachers, Salaries, etc.
Agricultural, Reports of Associations and Qontests Course of Study for

268-316
222-241 257-260
534

Report of Prof. J. S. Stewart

242-316

High School Legislation ------------------------~--r------20- 21

Illiteracy: Commission for and Report of
Industrial Schools: Georgia Normal and Industrial College Georgia School of Technology
Georgia Industrial College for Colored Youths
Georgia Normal and Agricultural School (Colored) Instructions to County Superintende~ts

10- 15
180-185 171-175 218-219 219-221
58- 76

Jeanes' Negro Rural School Fund

47- 50

Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations

Letters to School Officials

~

5- 33 58- 76

Licenses, Teachers' ~-------------------------------_---------521-526

Local Tax Counties, List of

._

495

Local Tax Law, Elders-Carswell Bill

9- 10

Members of County Boards of Education Members of the State Board of Education
Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports of National Educational AS,sociation, Officials of Negro Schools:
Statistical Reports of, by Counties Report of George D. Godard

-496-511



3

. 4 6 7 -469 493

398-458 43- 50

537

IN D EX
Rural School Fund for
Normal Schools: Georgia Normal and Agricultural School (Colored) Georgia Normal and Industrial College South Georgia State Normal College State Normal School
North Georgia Agricultural College, Report of

47- 50
219-221 18.0-185
186 175-180 169-171

One Year's Progress in Different Counties

Physical Training _

____

Private and Denominational Colleges, Statistical Reports of Progress of Different Counties

101-165
29 -463-466
101-165

Recommendations of State Superintendent to General Assembly _ 8- 33

Educational Laws of 1919

:

_ 8- 12

Increase of School Funds

_

9

Elders-Carswell Bill

_ 9- 10

Illiteracy Law

~

_ 10- 11

Illiteracy Commission

Financial Statement

-

Compulsory Attendance Law

Barrett-Rogers Act

-

Unwise Amendment

---

,, -- ---

_ 11- 12

_ 13- 15

_

16

_ 16- 18

_

18

Election of County Superintendent High School Legislation

Vocational Education _-.

Opportunity School

Free School Books ~

Physical Training

State-Wide Educational Survey

Better Salaries for Teachers

Smith-Townes Bill

-

Forest Reserve Fund

Text Books Personal

- --- --
--
-- -

- - - _ 18- 20

_ 20- 21

-

_ 21- 27

_ 27- 28

_ 2'8- 29

--- _

29

_

29

---_ 29- 31

_

31

_

31

---- - _ 31- 32 _ 32- 33

Rural School Agent, Report of _------------------------------- 39- 42

School Systems, Tabulated Reports by Counties; Showing Number

of Schools, Number of Teachers, Enrollment by Grades,

Average Attendance, Receipts, Expenditures, Salaries, Num-

ber and value of School Buildings, School Equipment, School

Libraries, E'tc. White Negro

317-397 398-458

538

IN D EX

School for the Deaf, Report of --

211-212

School Funds, Increase of

._______________________ _

9

South Georgia State Normal College ___ Special Systems, Statistical Report of

____

186 317-458

Standard County Schools: List of --------

470-479

State School Auditor, Report of

56- 57

State Board of Education, Members of

3

State Board for Vocational Education, Members of

3

State Department of Education, Officials of

3

State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Reports of State College of Agriculture, Report of State Normal School, Report of

460-462 193-211 175-180

State School Commissioners of Georgia, List of ____ _ State School Fund, Distribution of

_____

4

.487-490

Stat~ School of Technology, Report of

171-175

State School Superintendents of U. S.

~

.492-493

State University and Its Branches, Reports of

166-241

Summary of Statistical Reports from Counties and Special

Systems, High Schools and Colleges

--------.480-487

Summer School for Teachers, Report of

187-193

Supervisors, Reports of: J. O. Martin

34- 39

Geo. D. Godard . L. S. Smith

'40-50 51- 52

List of Counties for Institute Work Survey Work, Report of M. L. Duggan

515-516 53- 56

Teachers:

Increase Salaries of



Certification of in State,Aided Schools ExaminatIon Questions for Monthly Salaries of

Technology, Georgia School of Text Books

- -- -- __ -

29- 31
521-526 80- 91 7-480
171-175 28- 32

University and Its Branches, Reports of: University of Georgia North Georgia Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology State Normal School Georgia Normal and Industrial College South Georgia State Normal College
539

~
'-

166-169 169-171 171-175 175-180
180-185 -186

IN D EX

University Summer School /State College of Agriculture Georgia School for the Deaf

187-193
~_193-21l
211-212

Georgia Academy for the Blind __ ~----------------------212-216

Georgia Medical CQllege

,,

216-218

Georgia State Industrial College for Colo:qed Youths Georgia Normal and Agricultural School (Colored) District Agricultural Schools

218-219 219-221 222-U1

Vocational Education

21- 27