High School, Valdosta, Ga. FIFTY-SIXTH AND FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA FOR THE Biennium Ending December 31, 1928 State Board of Educa on Members Ex-Officio L. G. HARDMAN, GOVERNOR, President. MELL L. DUGGAN, STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Secretary and Executive Agent. Members by Appointment E. J. FORRESTER, Sparta, Term ending September 5, 1929. MISS KATHERINE DOZIER, New Holland, Term ending September 5,1929. R. E. ROUNTREE, Swainsboro, Term ending September 5, 1931. W. B. MORRIS, Hartwell, Term ending September 5, 1931. State Department o.t Education MELL L. DUGGAN, Superintendent of Schools. MRS. A. N. POUND, Clerk. MISS VIRGINIA PORTER, Secretary. MISS LUCILLE MERRITT, Secretary. State Supervisors and Auditors J. O. MARTIN, Covington. I. S. SMITH, Reidsville. PAUL ELLISON, Vienna. MISS MARION PARK, Secretary. WALTER B. HILL, Special Supervisor, Clarkesville. MRS. DOROTHY MILLSAP, Secretary. E. A. POUND, High School Supervisor and Director of Certification, Atlanta. MISS JANIE HEARN, Assistant Director of Certification. MRS. W. T. MOORE, Secretary. GORDON G. SINGLETON, Director of Information and Statistics, Atlanta. MISS DOROTHY HUDGINS, Secretary. J. C. DIXON, Supervisor School Administration, Atl.anta. MISS JULIA NAPIER, Secretary. TOM WISDOM, State School Auditor, Chipley. JAMES O. DAVID, Assistant State School Auditor, Atlanta. H. D. CHAPMAN, Assistant State School Auditor, Sparta. MISS EVELYN CREW, Secretary. State Board for Vocational Education MELL L. DUGGAN, Executive Officer, Atlanta. PAUL W. CHAPMAN, Director, Athens. Members Ex-Officio C. M. SNELLING, Chancellor University of Georgia, Chairman, Athens. MELL L. DUGGAN, State Superintendent of Schools, Atlanta. Members by Appointment W. C. VEREEN, Vice-President, Moultrie, Term ending July 1, 1929. MAX L. McRAE, McRae, Term ending July 1, 1929. R. W. TRIMBLE, Trimble, Term ending July 1, 1929. SAM TATE, Tate, Term ending July 1, 1931. MISS MARY C. BARKER, Atlanta, Term ending July 1, 1931. State Vocational Supervisors PAUL W. CHAPMAN, Agriculture, Athens. L. M. SHEFFER, Agriculture, Athens.. M. D. MOBLEY, Assistant Supervisor, Agriculture, Athens. J. F. CANNON, Trades and Industries, Atlanta. MRS. LOTA WALKER ORR, Trades and Industries, Atlanta. MISS EPSIE CAMPBELL, Home Economics, Atb.ens. MISS BERNICE J. WHITE, Assistant Supervisor Home Economics, Athens. 3 Vocational Rehabilitation GEORGE D. GODARD, Supervisor, Milner. LUTHER ELROD, District Supervisor, Augusta. F. M. GREENE, District Supervisor, Perry. R. A. BRASWELL, District Supervisor, Atlanta. MRS. L. G. REYNOLDS, Secretary. Georgia Education Association H. B. RITCHIE, President, Athens. KYLE T. ALFRIEND, Secretary, Macon. County School Officials' Association MELL L. DUGGAN, Atlanta, President. State School Commissioners of Georgia APPOINTED. JAMES R. LEWIS, 1870-1872. GUSTAVUS J. ORR, 1872-1888. JAMES S. HOOK, 1888-1891. STEPHEN D. BRADWELL, 1891-1895. GUSTAVUS R. GLENN, 1895-1903. ELECTED BY PEOPLE. WILLIAM B. MERRITT, 1903-1907. JERE M. POUND, 1907-1910. MARION L. BRITTAIN, 1910-1911. State Superintendent of Schools. MARION L. BRITTAIN, 1911-1922. MARVIN M. PARKS, 1922-1923. NATHANIEL H. BALLARD, 1923-1925. FORT E. LAND, 1925-27. MELL L. DUGGAN, 1927- 4 FIFTY-SIXTH AND FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORTS Biennium Ending December 31, 1928. Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 1929. To His Excellency, HONORABLE L. G. HARDMAN, The Governor of Georgia. Dear Sir: In compliance with the law, I have the honor to transmit, through you, to the General Assembly, the Fifty-Sixth and FiftySeventh Annual Reports of the Department of Education for the years ending December 31, 1927, and 1928. 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: 1. Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations. II. Reports of Supervisors and Officials. III. Reports of University and Branches. IV. Statistics. (a) White Schools. (b) Colored Schools. (c) Colleges and Normal Schools. (d) Summary 1927. (e) Summary 1928. (f) Comparison of Data for 1924-26, 1926-28. (g) Apportionment of School Fund 1928. (h) List of Schools Receiving Barrett-Rogers Aid. (i) Appropriations, Oensus, Enrollment and Attendance. Thanking you for the courtesy you have always extended, both personally and officially, I am Very respectfully, M. L. DUGGAN, State Superintendent of Schools. 5 PART I RECOMMENDATIONS As a result of an address delivered by Hon. Martin V. Calvin for the Georgia Teachers' Association in Atlanta, August, 1869, a committee composed of Dr. Gustavus J. Orr, Superintendent Bernard Mallon, John N. Bonnell, Martin V. Calvin and D. W. Lewis were appointed to "outline a plan for the establishment of a public school system for Georgia." A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Association was held in Macon in November of the same. year to which this report was made and by which it was unanimously approved. The report thus approved by the Executive Committee was made to the Georgia Teachers' Association in session in Savannah on May 3, 1870. Much time was given to its discussion and, after being amended in minor particulars, the Association instructed a committee consisting of Dr. Gustavus J. Orr, Bernard Mallon, W. D. Williams, Shelton P. Sanford, J. M. Bonnell, J. O. A. Clarke and John B. Gordon to draw up a memorial to the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia embodying the recommendations of the report as adopted. Among other important recommendations embodied in this memorial it was strongly urged "THAT NO SCHOOLS BE INAUGURATED UNTIL FUNDS NECESSARY TO SUSTAIN THEM FOR AT LEAST SIX MONTHS IN THE YEAR ARE RAISED." It was added that "your memorialists are confident that you will agree with them that the establishment of schools only after provision has been made for their continuance for at least six months is not one of the least advantages of the system now under consideration." The results of this memorial and other activities was the enactment of the first code of school laws providing for our present public school system which was approved by the Governor on October 13, 1870, to go into effect with the beginning of the calendar year 1871. Ignoring the very important business-like recommendation of the Committee, the General Assembly in this Act provided that an uncertain amount be allocated from certain sources expected to be collected around the end of the year should comprise the public school fund with which to pay the common school teachers 6 and officers for the services rendered during the year. In February, 1872, Dr. Orr, Georgia's State School Commissioner, issued an official circular letter to the county school commissioners beginning as follows: "I propose to give certain information to those interested in public schools to be inaugurated for the year 1872 and to those who have rendered services in the schools for the past year and are still unpaid." In this official letter, and in several others like it, he named the certain sources from which the public school fund under the law had been allocated in uncertain amounts and called attention to the various actions by the heads of several Departments in misinterpreting these allocations and resultant delays and uncertainties in securing the funds therefrom for the purpose of paying public school teachers who had already rendered services. Quoting further from the same official letter, Dr. Orr states, "It is impossible for me to tell when this money will be ready for distribution because of the great uncertainty as to what is due the school fund and the impossibility of ascertaining what portion of this is now in the State Treasury." Again Dr. Orr addressed an official bulletin to "School Officers, Teachers and the Public" in which he deplores the fact that Georgia's public schools were required to operate on a credit system and says, "It gives me no pleasure to speak of the blunders, to use no harsher term, in the management of this great interest, but justice to the taxpayers, the suffering teachers, and to the children now growing up, demands the utmost plainness of speech." At the beginning of October, 1872, he addressed another official communication to the school officers and teachers, in which he said, "on account of the unsatisfactory conditions of the State school finances I have continued to discourage the opening of the schools. My advice to you still is to attempt nothing in the way of actual school work for the remainder of the year," and he calls attention to "an Act to provide for the payment of the debt due to teachers and school officials who did services under the school law in the year 1871." He urges the passage of this Act upon the grounds that the whole amount of allocated school 7 funds "had been diverted to other uses", and says, "to replace this by taxation it would be necessary to nearly double the state tax rate. Our public school system was imported into the State from New England during the Reconstruction period which immediately followed the Civil War. Under the circumstances of that period nothing coming from New England could have been popular, however worthy. The present generation can hardly realize and 'understand the problems of that period. The public school system was an adopted infant and was badly treated. It was unimportant on account of its meager and insufficient support and under existing circumstances few citizens cared much about it. Only a handful of educational statesmen with Dr. Gustavus J. Orr as their leader saw in it the beginning of a system of public schools that would eventually supply the only means of education to all of the children of the State, and therefore its importance as the foundation for such a system. Our public school system has grown in importance as it has increased in legislative appropriations for its support. In its beginning its means of public support amounted to around onefourth million dollars; today there is apportioned to it from state support alone approximately six and one-half million dollars, or about twenty-six times as much. It has long since become practically the only means for the education of all the children of all the people, for rich and poor alike are dependent upon educational facilities offered to them through our public schools. Difficulties and embarrassments incident to delayed payments were comparatively slight and unimportant when the amounts promised were so small and insignificant. The difficulties and embarrassments incident to delayed payments now are greater in proportion to the increased amounts for which the public schools have to wait and the increased dependence of the public upon these schools for the education of their children. Having started our public school system on a credit system against the earnest protests of the educational leaders of more than half a century ago, there has been no improvement in the manner or methods of paying legislative appropriations, except in a recent Constitutional amendment which authorizes the 8 Governor at his discretion to borrow a limited amount against the general appropriation for the schools for the more prompt payment of teachers and the specific allocation monthly as collected of the part of the tax on sale of gasoline for payment on the equalization fund. With these two very recent exceptions our public school system is still undertaking to do business on a credit system as at the beginning, in so far as state appropriations are concerned. Furthermore, it appears from investigation that it has been the Common practice for all of these years and still persisting up to the current year to discriminate against the public school system in paying legislative appropriations when the funds in the Treasury were insufficient to pay all in full. Always other legislative appropriations have been given precedence in discharging the State's obligations and the public school system has had to wait until all others were paid in full. I have been unable to find a law anywhere to justify this unfair practice. It had been a custom until it had grown into such a firmly fixed habit that it can be changed only over violent protests. I have found nobody who defends such practices or offers any reason whatever for it other than that it has always been the custom. I do not understand why friends of the public schools have so long submitted to such unfair treatment. The funds now provided by the State for annual public school support consist of a legislative appropriation to the general fund of $5,003,200.00, and the tax of one cent per gallon on sales of kerosene and one-half cent on gasoline which is specifically allocated to payment of the equalization fund and which amounts to approximately $1,250,000.00. Besides this Legislative allocation, whatever money is borrowed by the Governor under constitutional authority for the prompt payment of teachers becomes by the terms of its loan an allocation to the general school fund. (See Georgia Code, section 6559.) These two allocated funds when covered into the Treasury cannot properly and legally be paid out for any other purpose than that to which they are allocated. The Georgia Civil Code of 1911 in defining the duties of the State Treasurer in section 8, paragraph 8, says, "He shall pay all funds pledged to the payment of the public debt, or interest thereon, or to any object of education, to these objects 9 only, and in no wise to any other purpose." I have repeatedly filed protests against the illegal diversion of any allocated school funds and called attention to the abovequoted section of the Civil Code of Georgia. Is not all poll tax also a fund allocated by the Constitution to support of the common schools? The State Constitution, Art. VIII; Section III, Paragraph 1, distinctly says: "The poll tax, any educational fund now belonging to the State (except the endowment of, and debt due to, the University of Georgia), a special tax on shows and exhibitions and on the sale of spirituous and malt liquors, which the General Assembly is hereby authorized to assess, and the proceeds of any commutation tax for military service, and all taxes that may be assessed on such domestic animals as from their nature and habits, are destructive to other property are hereby set apart and devoted for the support of common schools." When were these Constitutional allocations to the common school support repealed? Why are we not still entitled to the approximately-$400,000.00 poll tax annually paid to the State Treasury? Georgia Code, section 6555 says, "No poll tax shall be levied except for educational purposes." To give a concrete example of the conditions under which our public school system has been struggling for so long we may cite the present situation with reference to the calendar year 1928, although this may be an extreme example. The legislative general appropriation for the support of the common schools for 1928 was $5,003,200.00. The total amounts paid against the requisitions for this fund to date aggregate only $3,453,315.15. This amount paid to date was derived solely from the $3,708,000.00 borrowed from the banks in March, 1928, under the Governor's borrowing power. Not one cent other than the above has yet been paid upon the appropriation ofthe$5,003,200.00, and there is still a balance due upon that appropriation of $1,549,884.85, as shown by the State Treasurer's books. This balance is a sacred obligation of the State, provision for the payment of which will undoubtedly be made at some uncertain future date. Meantime much demoralization and closing of 10 schools have resulted. But for the full payments made upon the equalization distribution from the allocated fuel oil taxes the situation would have been even worse than it is. None of the Barrett-Rogers State aided schools have yet been paid their extra aid for 1928. This alone amounts to about four hundred thousand dollars, in addition to the unpaid 25 per cent of the entire appropriations for 1928. The Barrett-Rogers Act of 1927 definitely allocates the poll tax to the payment of these schools, but none of it has been so used. As to the allocated equalization fund there has been paid into the Treasury during the months since September 1, 1927, an aggregate of $1,859,742.25, of which $1,828,610.46 has been distributed and a balance of $31,131.79 still remains in the Treasury at this date. About the first of February last I was informed that the Governor had ordered the allocated gas tax "set aside" and held in the Treasury for the payment of the equalization fund, and on March 27th announcement was made that thereafter payments on legislative appropriations (except allocated funds and certain preferred claims) would be pro-rated on equal and common basis of 70 per cent until funds were available for full payments. These administrative policies in so far as they go should be satisfactory, but legislative provision for full and prompt payments of all common school funds is still needed. One-half century of trying to run our public schools on a credit basis is long enough. THE GREATEST NEED OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM IN GEORGIA IS OPERATING CAPITAL 1'0 ENABLE US 1'0 DO BUSINESS ON A CASH BASIS. Small salaries are unsatisfactory; delayed payments of small salaries are discouraging; but, uncertainty as to when payments on such salaries can be expected is demoralizing to the entire public school system. If every teacher to the remotest little rural school could go to their work with full assurance and confidence that their salaries would be paid by the State promptly at the end of each month they would be inspired to such courage that the efficiency of their work would be greatly increased. Discouraging situations never make for increased efficiency. I repeat it-The greatest need of our public school system is operating capital. 11 In the absence of other means of providing the needed operating capital I would suggest a State bond issue for the purpose to be used solely as permanent revolving fund to enable prompt payments. Given the opportunity of voting upon a small bond issue for this purpose apart from any other bond issue the friends of the common schools will ratify it by an overwhelming majority. If it can be provided by other certain means I shall be satisfied. A little investigation will show that interest on the State bonds will amount to much less annually than that exacted upon funds borrowed under the Governor's borrowing power for teachers. THE EQUALIZATION FUND The outstanding achievement for our public school system during the past few years was the securing and distributing to the counties of the Equalization Fund. The great need of special fund for equalizing educational opportunities of the State's children had long been recognized and sought by the State Department of Education and by the Georgia Education Association. Nearly all states had provided such funds, and no one administration in Georgia can claim the credit for it. During the administration of my immediate predecessor the General Assembly in 1926 passed an Act calling for the appropriation by future Legislatures, and giving directions for its equitable distribution for "more nearly equalizing educational opportunities as between the counties." It was well that the Act used the terms "more nearly" for the limited amount of the funds provided could not be expected to completely equalize. It will be noted that the Act indicated that the distribution be made to counties and independent systems, and not to individual schools. Under present laws the problem of distribution to the schools is a function of local county boards of education. The equalization fund has been distributed according to directions of the law to 148 counties and several independent systems in amounts ranging from $1,000.00 to $10,000.00, and has served to help these counties in time of need. The plan upon which this distribution was made, besides following the directions of the Equalization Act, is based upon the 12 experiences of other Southern States and constructive suggestions from many friends of the public schools within our own State. Basing the "Education needs" upon average daily attendance has already increased the attendance by about 25,000 for every day the schools were in session. The condition that every county should levy a maximum of five mills before being eligible for any of the equalization fund has resulted in an increase of local revenue from the county-wide tax of $932,097. A slight increase has been made in the average annual salary paid teachers and the current expense indebtedness has decreased up until the time when the State discontinued its payment for 1928 from the common school fund. The length of term has also been slightly increased. The distribution under the plan adopted was made by State School Auditor, Tom Wisdom, who also had much to do with perfecting a plan, and has met with general approval throughout the State. But it is the source of this fund that I want to speak of briefly. The Wilhoit Gas Bill definitely allocated "for the payment of the educational equalization fund" one cent a gallon tax on the sales of kerosene, which was a newly imposed tax for this purpose, and half a cent of the tax on sales of gasoline. This latter had formerly gone to the payment of salaries of the many oil inspectors with the balance, if any, to the general treasury. None of it had ever gone to the highways. This fund was approximated one and a quarter million dollars per annum, and has served the rural schools of Georgia in their day of greatest need. It has been the salvation of many of them. There are some who insist that this fund should be taken away from the schools and given to the roads. Their sole argument is that the tax on gas used for transportation over the public highways should be used to build and improve the highways. If the argument is a good one it is limited to the proportion so used. Seven-eights of the tax on gas now goes to the highways and one-eighth to the Equalization Fund. It is conservatively estimated that much less than seven-eights of the gas sold is used 13 -, !, on the highways. The results of offidal investigations made in some of the States indicated that about three-fourths of the total amount is used on public roads, and it would not be ununreasonable to ask for an allocation of one-fourth of tax on gas sales for the educational equalization fund. Public schools are as important as public roads. The Georgia General Assembly wi~l never abolish the effort to equalize educational opportunity nor lessen its support. The fund for this purpose deserves to be greatly increased. North Carolina Legislature last month increased that State's equalization fund from $3,000,000.00 to $6,500,000.00. Georgia has 867,995 children to educate against North Carolina's 817,921. ABOLISH SCHOOL DISTRICTS Next to finances the most serious problem in our public school administration is the local school district. Legal and administrative difficulties arising from the division of the county into small school district taxing units, the election and qualifications of local trustees, consolidations, district taxation, district bond issues for building school houses, the addition of territory to local school districts etc., greatly retard rural educational progress and supply the courts more litigation than any other phase of our public school system. Besides, there are great inqualities in ability of small taxing units for school support. This is particularly apparent where large corporate properties are located in some school districts while absent from others. Besides simplifying and improving the school organization the abolishment of the five mills taxing power of local school districts and the increasing by the same amount the maximum taxing powers for school support of the counties would greatly facilitate the equalization of educational opportunities with in the counties. The State equalization fund is expressly for the purpose of "more nearly equalizing educational opportunities as between counties." Abolishment of the local district taxing powers and proportionately increasing the county's taxing powers for school support would "more nearly" equalize education opportunities as between the schools within the county. No Governor or other State administrative official has seemed to clearly understand or has ever attempted to carry out the Act 14 White Schools-Cook County, Ga., 1919. J. C. Thomas, Supt. (No longer used.) WHITE SCHOOLS-COOK COUNTY. GA.. 1929. J. C. THOMAS. SUPT. Thosa buildings located so as to requireltansportation for fewest number of children at 188lt total and per CllPita cost. White school Census 2.745: Enrollment 2.685. Average Daily A"end. ance 2.292; Pupila transported 747; annual cost per child transported '3.42; Annual cost per ce...", child 83 cents, of 1921, providing that 50 per cent of all resouces received by the State from all sources of income or taxation shall be used and expended for the support and maintenance of the common schools of Georgia for the year in which said income or taxes are due and payable." I would urge further legislation plainly interpreting said Act or its repeal. The Barrett-Rogers fund for giving extra State Aid to county high schools and consolidated elementary schools has accomplished even more than its promoters expected in stimulating consolidations and improvements. The demand has caused increased appropriations to this fund each Biennium, but, contrary to general public understanding, it has always been taken out of the general appropriation for common school support. This fund now amounts to $400,000.00 annually, and therefore reduces the common school support by that amount. The increasing number of rural schools qualifying for this aid will demand $500,000.00 for next year. To thus reduce the general school appropriation by half a million dollars would seriously retard general educational progress. It is therefore advisable that any appropriation for this extra State Aid be made separate from rather than taken out of the general appropriation for common school support. SUMMER SCHOOLS With the increased number of trained teachers and the constantly increasing opportunities for teacher-training through college extension class and otherwise there is decreasing need for the continuation of the summer schools operated by the State Department of Education. The demand is, however, greater and will continue longer in some sections of the State than in others. I would recommend that the allotment from the school fund be continued as heretofore, but that the State Board of Education be authorized to use it either in teacher-training in summer schools or extension work as they deem for the best interests of the cause. 15 According to reports of State Auditor Slate it will be seen that the administrative expense of the State Department of Education has run very low, to wit: in 1924, 1.04%; in 1926, 1.07%; in 1927, 1.29%; in 1928, 1.18%. And this notwithstanding the steady expansion and constantly increasing help needed. The State School Code distinctly sets out that the State Superintendent of Schools shall have such aides and assistants as may be necessary in the judgment of the State Board of Education, to aid him in his official duties. While there has never been any suspicion of extravagance against the Georgia State Depart" ment of Education, as a reasonable and business-like precaution, I would suggest that the law be amended so as to fix a reasonable flat or percentage maximum available to the State Department of Education for administrative, supervisory, clerical, and all other expenses of the Department to be determined by the State Board of Education. The maximum should be liberal enough to allow for reasonable growth and expansion, but not large enough to encourage extravagance. There has been set up in the Department of Education two important new agencies, to wit: a Division of School Administration, under supervision of Mr. J. C. Dixon, and a Division of school house planning and construction, under supervision of Mr. J. L. Graham. These important new agencies were made available to the public school interests of the State through a generous contribution from the General Education Board of sufficient funds to continue their operation for four years without expense to the State. Their services will be available wherever required. The Division of Information and Statistics has been supported by donations from the General Education Board during the past four years, but according to arrangements entered into between the G. E. B. and my predecessor their contributions for this purpose will cease after July 1st next. It is expected that the Department of Education will be authorized to continue this work. The supervisory and auditing forces have contributed most satisfactorily to the educational progress of the public school system and the clerical force has been most loyal and efficient. 16 Supervisors A. E. Pound, W. B. Hill, J. O. Martin, 1. S. Smith, and Paul Ellison have each accomplished most satisfactory progress in their several sections and have rendered valuable services to school officials and teachers. The demands upon their time have been heavy and constantly increasing. The Auditing Division under direction of School Auditor Tom Wisdom has saved its cost several times over in safeguarding public school funds. He has accomplished careful auditing by accommodating methods which have made his visits most wel- come and helpful to superintendents. Mr. J. o. David and Mr. H. B. Chapman have assisted him in this important work, and the Division has become indispensable to the Department of Education. Between all agencies of the Department there has existed the utmost harmony and heartiest co-operation at all times. The Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville has continued its invaluable aid to the Department of Education through the services of Miss Lurline Parker, Miss Caro Lane, and Miss Mary Jane Parker, as assistants to Supervisors Martin, Smith, and Ellison, and Miss Sarah Mell Duggan for making educational measurements in the public schools. To the G. S. C. W. and to them, the State Department of Education and Georgia's public schools are greatly indebted. There has long been great need of co-operation and co-ordination of Georgia's educational agencies and institutions and it is earnestly to be hoped that such a condition is near at hand. Until then the State can hardly expect maximum educational results from every dollar appropriated to education. I am deeply indebted to the State Board of Education, the supervisors and auditors, the members of the Extension Department of G. S. C. W., the office assistants, the State University and its branches, county and city superintendents and boards, and citizens throughout the State for loyal and active co-operation and support in efforts to organize and advance educational interests of the State. Very respectfully, M. L. DUGGAN, State Superintendent of Schools. 17 PART II. REPORT OF SUPERVISORS AND OFFICIALS. REPORT OF J. O. MARTIN State School Supervisor I submit my report which covers the period of the last two years. I have visited all of the counties assigned to me four times or more during the time which this report covers. Inasmuch as the fourteen regional summer institutes have substituted the old type five-day institute, we have assembled the teachers in their respective counties for only one day's program each year. In the meantime I have inspected the State Aided schools which have been assigned money from the Barrett-Rogers Fund and have also inspected the elementary departments of high schools having four or more teachers in the primary and elementary grades where application has been made for accrediting. In addition to this I have aided in campaigns for consolidations, local tax elections and bond elections. There has been remarkable progress in the erection of new school buildings, thereby reducing the number of small schools and increasing the number of consolidated schools taught in modern buildings. The trustees and architects have cooperated whole-heartedly in the effort to plan and construct modern buildings. Every county in my territory now has one or more accredited high schools, and any number of standardized junior high schools. The regional summer schools have been held at Powder Springs, Carrollton, Barnesville, Cochran, Americus, Tifton, Valdosta, Douglas, Statesboro, Granite Hill, Madison, Monroe, Clarkesville and Ellijay. The schools (all except the Ellijay Summer School) were held at the A. & M. schools or college sites which are owned and operated by the state. The amount of $22.00 covered the cost of board and incidentals for the term of five weeks-six days a week. Approximately 1,500 teachers were in attendance each year. ,Courses have been given in the primary and elementary subjects for which professional credit has been given. 18 Mt. View School, Cobb County. At Powder Springs, Monroe and Ellijay high school subjects were offered for the benefit of teachers in service who were not graduates of accredited high schools. Through this opportunity 150 teachers have completed high school requirements and have been granted diplomas. For the course in health we are indebted to the State Board of Health and to Dr. J. P. Faulkner of the Raoul Foundation for their generosity in making up the course of study and giving valuable aid to its supervision. For your consideration of the work done during the summer of 1928 a total report is given: CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF THE REGIONAL SUMMER INSTITUTES. 1928. 1. No. of teachers who have never taught 759 No. of teachers who have taught one year 296 No. of teachers who have taught two years____________________________________ 237 No. of teachers who have taught three years___________________________________ 183 No. of teachers who have taught four or more years 538 2. No. of teachers with seventh grade training___________________________________ 27 No. of teachers with eighth grade training_____________________________________ 48 No. of teachers with ninth grade training_____________________________________ 102 No. of teachers with tenth grade training______________________________________ 309 No. of teachers with eleventh grade training 1,077. No. of teachers with one year normal school or college training_____________ 164 No. of teachers with two years normal school or college training____________ 99 No. of teachers with three years normal school or college training_ 29 No. of teachers with normal school or college diploma________________________ 64 3. No. of teachers who teach primary grades (1-2-3) only 486 No. of teachers who teach primary and elementary grades 342 No. of teachers who teach elementary grades (4-fHl-7) only 319 No. of teachers who teach elementary and high school grades_______________ 88 No. of teachers who teach high school grades only____________________________ 47 4. Total No. of Students Enrolled 2.038 Arrangements have been perfected for the operation of the summer schools for 1929. Beginning October 1, 1928 and continuing through December we held a teacher's meeting in every county at which we stressed the importance of school enrollment and attendance, school equipment, the health of school children, reading, and vocational guidance. We believe that much interest in these subjects was quickened. In some sections we have held regional institutes during the two terms for the teachers. The most notable one was held in April, 1928 at Chattanooga Valley Consolidated School in Walker County. To this institute were invited the teachers and super- 19 intendents of Walker, Chattooga, Dade, Catoosa, Whitfield and Murray counties. The school building, new and modern inevery respect, served as an ocular demonstration in matters of schoolhouse planning and equipment. Dr. F. B. Dresslar, health specialist and director of schoolhouse construction of the U. S. government, and Dr. Charles McMurry of Peabody College, who is acclaimed "the world's greatest teacher" were present and addressed the body. As an outgrowth of this meeting, the Directors of the Georgia Education Association were inspired to hold four regional meetings at Waycross, Albany, Gainesville, and Rome during the last of November for the teachers of the state. As soon as the 1928 school census report was published we went into every county and met with the trustees, patrons, and others interested in increased enrollment, improved attendance, the illiterate and defective children as shown by the census and the care of school property and equipment. We urged that all children should be enrolled in school immediately, especially the illiterate children, and that all defective children should have immediate care in the institutions provided for their special needs. Since that time, many county school superintendents have held similar meetings in the majority of the communities ~ their counties, as recommended. We believe that it is impossible to estimate the good that will eventuate as a result of holding these rallies. RECOMMENDATrONS It is hoped that a commission will be appointed to study the problem of the A. -& M. schools with the view of recommending policies for their future course. Certainly there is a need of some of these schools to remain as they now are. In a state whose population is decidedly rural, there should be provision for boys and girls to secure elementary agricultural training in some of these schools. As is known, the state is assuming large proportions along the line of industrial development. Therefore, it would be wise to consider the need of one or two secondary schools which boys and girls might attend for the purpose of securing industrial training. One or two of the A. & M. schools could be used for this purpose. 20 / Nancy Hart Memorial School, Elbert County. Chattanooga Valley School, Walker County. There are still great numbers of teachers of the rural schools who do not possess eleventh grade high school diplomas. It would be well to consider converting one of the A. & M. schools into a high school for teachers in service. By grouping the teachers in one large center, they could be taught more satisfactorily. Certainly it would seem unwise to convert all of the A. & M. schools into junior or senior colleges with the idea only in mind of training teachers. COUNTY TAX LEVY Many counties find it difficult to maintain their schools on a five-mill levy. This limit has encouraged many communities to create independent districts under the McMichael Act and to levy additional millage up through five mills in order to supplement the county's funds. It seems that a much wiser plan would be to raise the county limit to ten mills which would enable the county boards of education to levy the same millage on all of the property. This would more nearly equalize the tax burdens in the county and it would enable the weaker communities to receive more aid from the stronger communities. INDEPENDENT SYSTEMS A few independent systems have voted to return to the county system and are now aiding in an effort to unify the work in all of the schools. Other systems find it impractical to abolish their independent systems on account of the difficulty that they would encour.ter in financing their local schools. As the law is now written, local authorities have the right to set the rate of the taxable property within independent systems. Therefore, if the law could be changed in order to allow authorities within a given school district the right to set the value of taxable property for school purposes without the value having to be taken from the county assessor's assessment, many independent systems would readily return to the county systems. MODEL PLANTS FOR DEMONSTRATION SCHOOLS Teaching in service could be benefitted materially if the state would build and maintain, on the grounds of the teacher training 21 nstitutions, modern buildings for practice teaching purposes. Those principles of health and school hygiene which are so essential in all the classroom instruction should be included on the curriculum of this practice teaching. With this should come a review of the state adopted texts which would be used by these teachers in their classrooms in the service of the state. Little has been done for the child until he is taught the texts. Therefore, it would seem to be the greater part of wisdom to train the teachers in the necessary environment with the necessary equipment in the texts which they will ultimately be called upon to teach. The few thousand dollars that would be expended in such buildings and equipment would return in manifold blessings in the flesh and blood and minds of those young lives who would be the beneficiaries. THE CARE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY County boards of education and local school boards are un usually liberal in their purchases of school equipment-such as seats, maps, blackboards, charts, dictionaries, and laboratorY equipment. Much of this property is destroyed during the hourS when the school building is not occupied. It should be the responsibility of some one to wrap all window shades, maps, globes' and dictionaries for protection during vacation. All school equipment should be placed in security if such a thing is possible' Many authorities do not yet see the wisdom of keepiI?-g school buildings' locked when not in use. COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE In many counties, very little effort is made to enforce the Compulsory Attendance Law, simply because it is claimed that it cannot be enforced as it is written. With respect to the age limit (from eight to fourteen) the law is weak. The number of grades that a normal child should complete before leaving school should be stated. The State Department of Public Welfare has just completed a study of 89,671 criminal cases tned in the courts of three counties during the past ten years. If the educational attainment of these persons had been studied, perhaps it would have been found that the majority of them did not com- 22 Dawnville School-Whitfield County. plete more than the primary grades in school. The state spends several million dollars annually trying misdemeanors and others in the courts and spends nothing in an effort to determine the underlying causes of crime. Children are permitted to attend school or remain home at will. Certainly the school is a total loss to the child who does not attend it. Regardless of the kind of school, it is the duty of parents to enroll their children and keep them in regular attendance. In no other way can the school benefit the child. The child who does not attend is usually from an illiterate family and therefore needs the school most. By increasing the attendance, we will decrease illiteracy and thereby decrease crime, sickness, proverty, superstition, hatred, envy, jealously, and prejudice. THE PRIMARY GRADES The total figures as compiled in the Department from the reports given by the teachers and county school superintendents show that fifty per cent of the children enrolled in first grade leave school before completing the fourth. This is perhaps the greatest tragedy in the child life of the state. A child spends the time occupied in the first three grades learning the fundamentals of reading. That is, he is learning the definitions, pronunciation and application of words. Beyond the third grade, he learns to use these words as symbols to assemble and disseminate knowledge. In other words, he spends the time in the first three grades learning to read and the time beyond reading to learn. Therefore, when thousands of the children never go beyond the first or second grades, and many stop without having mastered even these, it is no wonder that such great throngs of our citizens are classed as illiterate or near illiterate. Children who have not mastered a sufficient vocabulary in the process of reading will no more read papers, books, and magazines printed in English than the same children would read the same literature printed in another language if they were devoid of the vocabulary. Such people who are deprived of the ability to read have no power to commune through literature with the past, no ability to visualize the world about them and no desire to picture the future. Such people can only eat, drink, sleep and work. They live more or less a physical life almost wholly void of that enjoyment and 23 peace that results from one's ability to read and write and think independently of others. Therefore, first, in order to encourage the children to remain in school for a longer period during their plastic years, we would encourage the consolidation of all the small schools, where practical, into large units. This would afford the children the 'advantages to be derived from more efficient instruction and vital opportunties offered in the lower grades. Second, we would urge the selection of only those teachers who have been trained for primary work to teach the first three grades. Too often, it is found that untrained teachers are placed in these grades; especially is this true of the first grade. We would recommend that county boards and local boards purchase an abundance of supplementary reading material for the first three grades for county circulatory purposes. The present supply in the majority of schools is too scant, too meager, and too anaemic. In order to be able to read well, children must learn through practice. FREE TEXT BOOKS A great loss is felt on account of a lack of text books owned by the children, especially in the primary grades. The children do not know which books they will need to study until they enter and register the first day of the fall term. In the rural districts oftentimes long and fruitless trips are made to book stores. More often no effort is made on the part of parents to secure books for their children. On account of such delays and neglects many children drag along until they are finally discouraged, and then discontinue altogether. A great loss of time and labor would be saved if the children could be supplied with the necessary books on the first day they enter school. Therefore, is it not time that the state should consider ways and means of furnishing books at least on a rental basis if not entirely free to the children of the first three grades? With a revised tax .system in the state, money could be provided without imposing a burden on the people. At present it seems as though poverty is paying the taxes for the wealthy. Let's get the money where the money if: and spend it wisely where the children are. 24 Plainville School, Gordon County. THE GEORGIA LIBRARY COMMISSION We have found the Georgia Library Commission to be of untold value to the schools of the state. Operating on a very small appropriation, the director, Miss Beverly Wheatcroft, keeps approximately 15,000 books in circulation among the schools during the term. . These books are sent into distant rural schools where they are read with eagerness, pleasure and profit by hundreds of children who are otherwise not supplied with additional text reading matter. By all means, the number of books should be increased and the facilities for handling them should be strengthened. COUNTY SUPERVISORS With the increasing amount of county administrative duties, it becomes more and more obvious that the county school superintendendents have very little opportunity to supervise the classroom work of the schools. In view of this condition, several of the larger counties have employed trained persons who are devoting their entire time to aid the county school superintendents in a supervisory capacity. The most worth while results obtained would indicate that the plan would be good if employed by practically all of the counties of the state. Therefore, it would be helpful if a plan of cooperation between the state and the county could be arranged whereby supervisory aid could be given to the superintendents. Unfortunately some of the authorities in charge of the large systems of schools require field experience as a pre-requisite to election as a teacher in their systems. As a result, many of our graduates seek employment in other states. They are thereby lost to the state while many others are forced into schools where no supervision is given. This jeopardizes their opportunities to learn to teach more effectively in practice after the state has spent the necessary money in giving them the subject matter and theory of teaching. It is obvious that those teachers without normal or college training need supervision even more. No business concern would employ persons without giving them the necessary amount of supervision. Bankruptcy would be the result. Likewise, many schools would be thrown into bankruptcy if the results of teaching were measured. 25 CENSUS AND ENROLLMENT As is known, the county apportionment is prorated from the state on the five-year census basis. It would seem to be a more equitable plan for the annual enrollment to be used instead of the census. This would enable county and city boards to adjust their budgets according to the number of children enrolled. In many counties, boards are embarrassed because of large increases in the daily enrollment when there are no funds available for these children until the end of the census year. In this way the counties would be 'paid for only the children who actually enroll in the school. Since the Equalization Fund is allocated on an average attendance basis that feature in a large measure would be self-sustaining. SCHOOL SITES Many school authorities are unable to secure suitable school sites because of exorbitant prices demanded oftentimes by absentee landowners. Boards should be given the right of eminent domain in selecting schoolhouse sites. LOCAL TAX DISTRICTS Much confusion is caused by a vagueness in the law concerning local tax districts. Trustees should have no difficulty in knowing what to do when additional territory-whether the new territory has voted local tax or not-is desired to be annexed. The same fact holds true with reference to annexing territory to school districts that have already voted bonds for the purpose of building schoolhouses. Endless confusion and delayed progress have been caused on account of the vagueness and indefinitness of the laws governing these conditions. THE EQUALIZATION FUND The Equalization Fund has enabled the counties of my territory to meet the school demands with a great deal more ease and efficiency. However, there is still a very great need of more money for building and salary purposes in the mountain counties. 26 Public School, Arlington, Calhoun County, Ga. Olive Springs School, Cobb County. It is almost impossible for people to vote bonds with which to build schoolhouses when much of their land is of little value. It is expensive also to transport children over mountain roads, which makes consolidation of small schools into larger ones an almost impossible task. In such counties where the schools cannot be consolidated easily and where taxable values are extremely low, the salaries of the teachers are necessarily small. Hence, we would recommend that, a building fund be provided for at least seven or eight of the mountain counties and that a salary schedule be ultimately arranged for all the teachers of the state. It is not right that the children of some counties should be housed in splendid buildings well equipped and taught by well trained teachers while others in poorer counties through no fault of their own, should be taught in buildings totally inade- . quate and taught by teachers who are not adequately paid. There is entirely too much difference in opportunities offered the children of the several sections of the state. OFFICE SPACE The state supervisors and auditors have very little opportunity for compiling information and almost no room for filing purposes in the small office space assigned to us. Nor is there room for adequate libraries incident to good field work. This condition, however, we are told prevails in all of the other divisions of the State Department of Education as well as the other departments in the State Capitol. Hence, it would seem th,at more office space is needed in order that the departments of the state may function more satisfactorily. Therefore, we would recommend the building of a capitol annex to be known as the "War Memorial Building", this to be erected in memory of all soldiers from Georgia who have participated in wars. Such an annex would enable the Department of Education to be housed comfortably in the present Capitol or in the Capitol Annex. CONCLUSION The Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville has continued its generous support in furnishing the services of Miss 27 demands, and the local authorities permit it. There is a four year accredited high school in every county allotted to me except one and there will soon be one there. We believe the Department should determine the number of grades the elementary aided schools should attempt to teach, basing it on the number and training of the teachers, in each school. Much of the past year has been given to inspecting grammar schools for elementary accrediting. A fine spirit of co-operation has been shown by both superintendents and teachers. In many cases P. T. A's have rendered a distinct service in furnishing needed equipment. Now the entire community is behind the movement. The requirement for teachers in elementary accredited schools has resulted in many taking extension, or correspondence courses during the year, and many more will spend the entire summer in summer schools. The distribution of the Equalization Fund has worked wonders in many of the poorer rural counties. Better trained teachers, longer terms, remodeled buildings, more equipment are the evidence. There seems to be a real school atmosphere blowing strong as you enter some of these communities. If this fund could be doubled, more wonders would soon be seen. Some communities are now paying fifteen mills school tax, and paying willingly, but they need relief. Oct. 1, Miss Mary Jane Parker, of the Extension Department of G. S. C. W. became my assistant, and has rendered valuable service I wish here to express my appreciation to the College authorities and also to her. Permit me also to express to you my appreciation for your many helpful suggestions, and the many courtesies you have extended to me. 29 REPORT OF WALTER B. HILL, Special Supervisor For the years 1927 and 1928 my efforts have been given mostly to the same work which the Department of Education has encouraged for a number of years. This work has consisted of carrying on a campaign for better buildings, with the aid of the Rosenwald Fund; development of county training schools, with the aid of the Slater Fund and the General Education Board; supervision of these schools; getting county boards to put on industrial supervisors, with the aid of the Jeanes Fund; organizing summer schools for colored teachers, financed largely by the State and the General Education Board; cooperating with the supervisors of the State Vocational Board in improving the equipment of the colored vocational schools; furnishing Rosenwald school plans for white schools; and working with the Georgia State Teachers and Educational Association in a general campaign to improve the schools for colored children. Rosenwald Fund: This is the largest fund given the State for the betterment of Negro schools. For the year 1927-28 the budget for Georgia was $31,650. Not all of this money was used. The lack of State aid for buildings is a serious handicap in building these schools. Alabama and the Carolinas provide State aid for the erection of standard school buildings, the result being that these states have far surpassed Georgia in the erection of Rosenwald schools. From July 1, 1928, to December 31, 1928, the amount paid out by the State Department from the Rosenwald Fund was $13,200. There will be found on another page of this report a list of all the Rosenwald schools built in Georgia during the past biennium. The budget for the year 1928-29 is $31,300, including $1,200 for salary of Building Agent. The following statement published by the Rosenwald Fund shows the plan under which the Fund is now operating: 30 PLAN FOR DISTRIBUTION OF AID IN SCHOOLHOUSE CONSTRUCTION YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1928 AND ENDING JUNE 30,1929 1. The Julius Rosenwald Fund cooperates with the State Departments of Education in efforts to provide and equip modern public schoolhouses for the Negros of the Southern States. Such equipment as desks, blackboards, heating apparatus, ample vocational training facilities for both boys and girls, libraries, and sanitary privies is deemed of equal importance with the schoolhouses themselves. 2. Aid will be granted toward the construction and equipment of only those schools where the term is at least six months, seven or more months being preferred. 3. The site on which the school is to be located must contain at least two acres of land deeded to the public school authorities and be approved by the State Department of Education in order to qualify for aid by the Fund. In larger schools more land should be provided to furnish ample playground facilities, agricultural plots, vocational shops, etc. 4. Every building-school, teachers' home and shop-must be erected on COMMUNITY SCHOOL PLANS (shown in BulletIn No.3) furnished by the Fund or on plans approved by the General Field Agent before construction is begun. 5. Application for aid will be made by the County Superintendent to the State Department of Education on blanks furnished by the State Department. In addition to the amount appropriated by the public school authorities, it is expected that the Negroes themselves contribute money, material, or labor at every school where the Fund gives aid. When the building is fully completed and equipped final inspection is to be made by an authorized representative of the State Dep'artment of Education and report submitted in triplicate on regular forms to the General Field Agent. When this is approved payment of the Fund's obligation will then be made through the State Department of Education. 31 6. The regular type allotments for frame schoolhouses are: One-teacher $200, two-teacher $500, three-teacher $700, fourteacher $1,000, five-teacher $1,200, six-teacher $1,400, seventeacher $1,500, eight-teacher $1,700, nine-teacher $1,900, and ten-teacher or larger $2,100. In order to stimulate the construction of more nearly permanent school buildings of brick veneer, brick, or concrete the Fund is adding $50 per classroom to its regular allowance in schools above a two-teacher type so that the scale for this kind of construction is as follows: Threeteacher $850, four-teacher $1,200, five-teacher $1,450, six-teacher $1,700, seven-teacher $1,850, eight-teacher $2,100, nine-teacher $2,350, and ten-teacher or larger $2,600. The allotments for types above a six-teacher are given to assist the schools in meeting state requirements for high school standardization. 7. Aid will be given in the construction of teacher's homes in connection with Rosenwald schools of two-teacher type or larger where the annual school term is at least eight months-four-room $450, five-room $600, six-room $750, and seven-room or larger $900. 8. In connection with Rosenwald schools the Fund agrees to give aid on shops-Plan A (one-room) $200, Plan B (two-room) $400, and Plan C (three-room) $600, on condition that (a) the building be erected according to plans and specifications furnished or approved by the Fund, (b) an ample supply of tools and equipment be purchased and (c) of most importance, a trained teacher be provided to take charge of the work. Shop Plan C may be adapted to suit individual needs where home economics classes are to be taught also. 9. The amount of aid for an addition to a Rosenwald school is $150 per classroom up to but not to exceed the maximum for a ten-teacher type. A detail drawing shall be submitted with each application for aid. 10. For further information communicate with your State Department of Education. 32 1. Shop at Cartersville, Bartow County Training School: 2. Brooks County Training School, Dixie, Ga.; 3. Meriwether County Training School, Manchester, Ga.; 4. High School building, Quitman, Brooks County; 5. Liberty County Training School, McIntosh Ga. BUILDINGS COMPLETED JAN. 1, 1927 TO DECEMBER 30,1927 County 1ierilV6ther_____ School No. Teachers VVoodbury __________________ 4$ CONTRIBUTIONS Total Cost I Public Negroes Whlt;-s 'Rosenwald G. E. B. 1- 6,300 $ 4,300$ 500$ 500 $ 1,000 ---------- Chattooga ______ Holland C. T. S. ____________ 4 7,350 1,200 4,200 100 1,000 850 Har;ris__________ VVhitesville _________________ 4 5,321 1,500 2,621 200 1,000 ---------- DeKalb ________ Stone 1iountain_____________ 4 Peach __________ Fort Valley, C. T. S. _________ 10 1iclnto~h______ Sapelo _____________________ 2 6,010 32,600 3,725 4,510 24,500 250 100 400 2,500 ---------- 300 2,675 1,000 ---------- 2,100 3,500 500 ------_..:._- VVashington ______ RoyaL _____________________ 3 3,400 600 1,350 750 700 ---------- BartolV_________ Shop, C. T. S. ______________ 2 2,050 1,351---------- ---------- 200 500 Eltrly ___ -- ----- Home, C. T. S. ______________ 5 VVashington _____ Sandersville, C. T. S. ________ 6 Charlton _______ Folkston ___________________ 2 Fulton _________ East PoinL _________________ 9 1iQntgomery____ Ailey_______________________ 3 --I Brooks_________ Cross Roads ______________ 2 --I Coweta_________ Senoia ________ -- -- --- ____ 3 ColquitL n ____ Funston ____________________ 4 2,050 18'61 2,500 19,300/ 3, 651 2, 681 3'6001 4,700 6001 '4001 200 1- 1 4, 7, 500 900 3, 601 1,500 4001 l00l -----~~~~~I 17,400 __________ 4501 850 500 1,6801- _______ --I 1 2'71 2001 71 1,400 1,800 500 700 150 1,400 1,200 500 ---------1,900 ---------- 700 ---------- 500 ---------- 700 ---------1,0001 __________ 13tHLblNGS COMPLETED JAN. 1, 1928 TO DECEMBER 31, 1928 County School INo. Teachers Total CONTRIBUTIONS Rosenw::I_~'_~_~~ - - - - - - - Cost -- - Public --- I I Negroes Whites Mvscogee ___ --- Tabernacle _________________ 1 2,315 1,000 150 965 1 Bulloch .________ Room Added C. T. S. ________ ------------1 --I Coweta_________ McCollum________________ --I ~ee-- __________ Leesburg _________________ 2I 4I 1,000 2,600 5,900 350 1 1,7001 4, 8501 500 ---------- 300 100 1 50 1__________ 1 150 ---------- 500 ---------1,000 ---------- CqlquitL ______ Shop, C. T. S. ______________ I --I CampbeIL _____ Palmetto _________________ 2 2,000 ----------1 2 1 2,710 1,8101 800 5001 400 __________ 400 300 500 ---------- Richmond ______ Steed ______________________ 1 Jefferson _______ Louisville, C. T. S. __________ I J~ckson-_-- ____ I N eal _______________________ I Brook~ _________ 1 Quitman ___________________ I 6 I 26,850 24, 3001_ --- ---- --1--- --- ---- 4 I 4,625 3, 025 1 1 600 I__________ 1 2,550 *Bonus 1,0001---------- 2 I 2,850 1, 1361 964 1__________ 1 7501*Bonus 6 I 14,750 12,3001 7501__________ 1 1,7001---------- Meriwether_____ I Manchester, C. T. S. _________ I 5 13,600 I Mo?roe 1 A.& M. Practice SkL 1 6 1 11,2001 Lamar Glynn __ --------------------11 4 I' - - -5,-601 01 I Stewart 1 Kimbrough 1 4 1 4,5251 Oconee Macon Liberty 1 Watkinsville IShop, c. T. S. 1 -- -- -- --- __ I 4 I 5, 8101 1 1, 025 1 .! Cross Roads, C. T. S. -i--4--I--3~1 10, 3501 9,0001 4,600 I 1 1,5001 3, 5001 6001 2,0701 1,0001----------1 5001----------1 I ~_____ 1 1, 450 1 800 1,7001------ _ 1,000jI _ 1,8501 1751 1,0001 _ 8101__________ 1,500i*Bonus 1-- _1-- 1001_ -------- 200 125 3401 1601 1,0001 _ APPLICATIONS APPROVED-NOT INSPECTED Rosenwald libraries: The Rosenwald Fund has also helped to put libraries in a number of schools, the present plan being as follows: The Fund gives $40, the school patrons $40, and the local or county boar<;l $40. List of schools that qualified for libraries in 1927: Bartow County Training School, Cartersville; Sparks-Adel High Industrial School, Adel; Ben Hill County Training School, Fitzgerald; Henry County Training School, McDonough; Hutto High School, Bainbridge; Jasper County Training School, Monticello; Mitchell County Training School, Pelham; Stewart County Training School, Richland. List of schools that qualified for libraries in 1928: Eddy High School, Milledgeville; Brooks County Training School, Dixie; Quitman High School, Quitman; Statesboro High Industrial School, Statesboro; Fairburn Rosenwald School, Fairburn; Riverton Rosenwald School, Riverton; Clarke County Training School, Athens; Emanuel County Training School, Swainsboro; Summertown Rosenwald School, Summertown; East Point Rosenwald School, East Point; Battle Hill Rosenwall School, Battle Hill; Springfield Rosenwald School, Springfield; Colored Memorial School, Brunswick; Jefferson County Training School, Louisville; Mt. Zion Training School, Valdosta; Blackshear Rosenwald School, Blackshear; Steed School, Augusta; Griffin High School, Griffin; Shipp Training School, Sumter; Tifton High School, Tifton; Sandersville High and Industrial School, Sandersville; Chattooga County Training School, Holland; Liberty County Training School, McIntosh; Stovall Rosenwald School, Stovall. Jeanes Fund: This Fund, like the Rosenwald Fund, operates on a fiscal year ending June 30th. For the year endng June 30, 1928, the Jeanes Fund gave to Georgia the sum of $8 194. The number of counties cooperating was 24, and the amount paid from public funds was $7,675. (Peach and Houston counties had one industrial supervisor together.) For the year ending June 30, 1929, the amount received from the Jeanes Fund was $9,200 and the amount from public funds used with it was $10,195, making a total expenditure of $19,395 for 29 counties. The counties employing supervisors for the colored schools were: Appling, Brooks, Bulloch, Burke, Campbell, Cobb, Cook, Coweta, Decatur, DeKalb, Dougherty, Elbert, 35 Emanuel, Fulton, Hancock, Hart, Jasper, Jefferson, Lowndes, Macon, Meriwether, Mitchell, Morgan, Peach, Screven, Seminole, Randolph, Tattnall, Wayne. The money spent by the county boards and the Jeanes Fund to pay these "industrial supervisors" has probably produced more educational results per dollar than any money spent for Negro education in Georgia. This success has been due to the fact that the work reaches every child attending the schools of the county and causes better attendance. The main business of these teachers is the teaching of practical industrial work to the children. This work includes plain sewing, basketry, making of rugs and mats, and includes the use of native materials, such as white-oak splints, shucks, and pinestraw. This work makes a strong appeal to the children, as children delight in making things with their own hands. It provides a change from the monotony of the usual school routine. The teachers of the rural schools, as well as the children, get this training. The local teacher is thus able to carryon the program when "industrial day" comes, whether the Jeanes teacher visits the school on that day or not. This work does not detract from the regular school program, but makes for a greater interest in all school work, on the part of both children and parents. In addition to teaching industrial subjects, the Jeanes teacher or supervisor often helps the rural teacher by showing her how to teach the primary and elementary subjects. Because the work is carried on in all the county schools, the per capita cost is very small indeed. The Jeanes teachers in a number of counties have been instrumental in raising money for Rosenwald schools. Part of the salary of the supervising teacher is paid by the county and part by the Jeanes Fund for a term of not less than eight months. Slater Fund and General Education Board: For the school year ending June 30, 1928, there were 27 County Training Schools in Georgia and the Slater Fund gave $9,100 towards helping to maintain these schools. The amount from public funds was $93,000 and The General Education Board gave $6,000 which was used to put in tools, maps, globes, charts and home economics equipment. For the school year 1928-29 there were 33 County Training Schools. The amount from public funds for maintenance was 36 about $100,000. The amount from the Slater Fund and the General Education Board together was $8,000 for old schools, $2,000 for new schools, and $8,000 for general development; thaL ;s, for help on equipment and maintenance where necessary in these schools and in certain high schools, Valdosta, Dublin, Quitman and Griffin. The County Training Schools are located in the following counties: Baldwin, Bartow, Ben Hill, Brooks, Bulloch, Burke, Camden, Chattooga, Clarke, Coffee, Colquitt, Cook, Decatur, Dooly, Early, Emanuel, Grady, Hancock,Hart, Henry, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty, Lowndes, Macon, Meriwether, Mitchell, Pulaski, Randolph, Stewart, Sumter, Washington. One object in developing these County Training Schools was to provide a local supply of better trained teachers for the rural schools. In this respect the schools have succeeded and a large number of teachers, graduates of these schools, are teaching today in the rural districts. Their training represents the completion of the ninth grade, and in some cases the tenth and eleventh. The industrial training that they have had makes them more effective as rural teachers. The vocational agricultural work, financed in part by the State Vocational Board under the Smith-Hughes Act, has added much to the economic value of the schools having agricultural departments. Nearly all of the schools have home economic departments and this work, in which the girls take a lively interest, has been the means of keeping many girls in school, as well as giving them a better and more practical preparation for life. The trade courses in bricklaying and carpentry at the Hartwell and Moultrie schools have proved so successful that this type of work will probably be added to other schools in the near future. Work of the Georgia State Teachers and Education Association: The State Association of colored teachers has been carrying on some worthwhile work in connection with building Rosenwald schools, raising money for school improvement, and creating a larger interest in public schools among the Negro citizens of the State. Out of their small salaries these teachers have given $1,200 for the past two school years, which has been matched by the Rosenwald Fund, for the purpose of maintaining a Field Agent. The Association is creating a stronger professional 37 spirit in the colored teaohers by means of the annual State meeting, district meetings and county meetings. In this work I am glad to say that the county and city superintendents have cooperated willingly. Summer Schools: In the year 1928, 1,532 teachers attended the four summer schools which received financial help through the Department of Education. Summer schools were also operated by the Georgia State and Industrial College at Savannah and the Georgia Agricultural and Normal School, Albany, Georgia. SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR COLORED TEACHERS GEORGIA 1928 Schools IState I G.E.B. Other Total I Teach- I Stu- I ers dents I Morehouse_________ 1$1,850\$ 350 $ 4,769.051$ 6,969.95 22 559 Fort Valley ________ 1,0001I At""" -____ _ 1,0501 350 328.001 1,678.00 14 126 I- - - 350]l,m .001 2,857.001 16 221 Forsyth 1=~1-1-,4-5-0il'--75-1 1,525.001_2_4_1 626 TotaL .! 3,9001 2,500 (L~29.95113,029.951 76 11,532 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. In order for the Negro Schools to be improved the physical conditions must first be bettered. The schools must be removed from the churches and lodge halls, in which hundreds of them are now taught. This cannot be done all at once, but a constructive policy on the part of a county board of education would soon improve the situation greatly. There are hundreds of communities in Georgia where the Negros would give as much in labor, money and lumber as should be required of them. By building one school a year in each county the total number of modem school houses would be rapidly increased. The Rosenwald Fund is available to help in this work. The new schools should be located, in many cases, so as to replace at least two old ones. Teachers cannot render efficient service except under reasonably good physical conditions. 38 2. In towns and districts where bonds have been issued and white schools built some suitable provision should now be made to properly house the Negro school. When bonds are issued an amount should be secured to take care of all school needs, including the Negro school. 3. In each county there should be a junior or senior high school of the industrial or agricultural type. In the development of such schools the Slater Fund, the General Education Board,. the Rosenwald Fund and the Smith-Hughes Funds are willing to help through the State Board of Education and the State Vocational Board. This type of school is known as the "County Training School". 4. The pay of competent and educated Negro teachers must be increased if such teachers are to be kept in the work, or attacted to it. There is too little difference between the pay of the really good teachers and the incompetent ones. Some should no doubt be in school themselves and are worth no more than they are paid, but better pay will always attract better teachers. Negro teachers should be paid on a salary schedule basis, according to grade of certificate or license, experience, and ability. 5. Considerable improvement can be made in the colored teaching force of a county by paying more to the promising teachers who show ability, and requiring them to attend summer school. Meriwether County has demonstrated this in the past few years. Every county should do something along this line, even though limited funds make it impossible to send more than six teachers to summer school in one school year. 6. It is recommended that every county having twelve or more Negro schools employ either a Jeanes Industrial Supervisor or a County Home Demonstration Agent. The experience of counties that have such workers justifies the conclusion that in terms of better attendance, relating the school work to the home, and school efficiency shown by practical results, this type of work is worth all its costs, and more. 7. There is a need of more accredited high schools for Negros in Georgia. If Athens, Waycross, Atlanta, LeGrange, Thomasville and Bainbridge can have such schools it seems only reasonable to suppose that other cities can have them. 39 8. The State institutions for Negros at Savannah, Albany and Forsyth must be better equipped and supported if they are to render the service expected of them. No appropriation has ever been made for building or equipment at Forsyth, although this school has rendered a real servi'ce through its very large summer school attendance. 9. Undoubtedly the most effective way to advance Negro Education in Georgia would be for the Legislature to make an appropriation of at least $50,000 to be used by the State Department of Education in aiding counties and towns in the development of Negro schools, according to standards set by the State Board of Education. A large fund is used in this way under the Barrett-Rogers Act, but the Negro schools have received a very small part of this money. With direct State aid it is possible to stimulate local effort very successfully, as the Barrett-Rogers Act has proved. In conclusion I wish to express my appreciation to the General Education Board, which has so generously made this work possible; to the State School Superintendent for his encouragement and advice, and to many city and county superintendents and board members, without whose help and cooperation the work that has been accomplished would have been impossible. REPORT OF GORDON G. SINGLETON, DIRECTOR Division of Information and Statistics September 1, 1925, through the generosity of the General Education Board the State Board of Education established the Division of Information and Statistics. The wisdom of the State Board of Education in establishing such a Division seems to have been justified by the action of other southern states who have since that time established or who have provided for the establishment of such a Division. These states are Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. Many other states have such a Division in the State Department of Education. The Division was established for the purpose of making studies of the various phases of education in the state, to discover the 40 outstanding problems of education and, when possible, work out methods for their improvement and ultimate solution, and to supply the State Superintendent of Schools with such information as he may wish in the improvement of education and the formulation of educational policies and programs. There may have been a time when the educational problems of the state and the methods of their improvement were determined by opinions and when educational policies and programs were based upon half-baked educational theories, but the scientific idea in education today just as in industry DEMANDS THE FACTS and raises the questions: How will it be done? What will it cost? What difference does it make? What kind of citizens will it produce? Conclusions based upon facts are true only when we have all the facts and when the facts are true and reliable. In education the facts cannot be known and comparable unless we keep complete uniform records and make complete and accurate reports. These facts when tabulated and interpreted tell us where we are failing and where we are improving. As an instance, since the provision of an equalization fund the average daily attendance has increased 25,000 per day for every day the schools are in session. This fact alone shows that the equalization fund has rendered a service great enough to more than justify the expenditure. If we did not have these and other facts we might never know whether the appropriation for equalization should be continued or not. This is an illustration of one type of service being rendered by this Division. This Division prepared the report forms which were approved by the State Superintendent of Schools and the State Board of Education. It collected and checked each report form from every county and independent system, corrected these reports through extensive correspondence, tabulated and interpreted them. This Division has prepared the statistical section of the Report for the State Department of Education for the years 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928. This Division is now represented on the committee set up by the Association of State Superintendents of Schools to determine what information the various states wish the Federal Bureau of Education to furnish them. Only by keeping complete and accurate uniform records and by making comprehensive and .1 adequate reports can Georgia ever supply data relative to her chool activities which will afford a just basis of comparison with other states. From the preparation of the forms with instructions to the publication of the results of the 1928 State School Census the work was done by this Division. This involved twenty questions about each one of the 867,995 children of school age in Georgia. We hope and believe that this was done with such planning and care as to create a feeling of accuracy in the figures and insure fairness and justice in the distribution of the state funds. Approximately 1,025 requests for information come to this Division annually and are answered with as much care as time will permit. In 1928 I held fourteen educational conferences, delivered 7 addresses to civic clubs, 2 in colleges, and 21 to schools and school organizations. This is typical of this type of service rendered during each year. In line with the desire of the Division to be of service to the Superintendents and teachers a "Selected Bibliography" was prepared, published and supplied to all Superintendents and such others as made requests for same. This Bibliography included a list of books and magazines dealing with almost every educational problem confronting the schools. A library has been begun by the Division carrying publications issued by every State Department of Education of the various states dealing with many different educational problems. Additional filing space is needed. Much work has been done in promoting American Education Week each year. So far as this office knows Georgia was the first state to have daily statewide broadcast programs as a part of the program for this week. Bulletins giving information helpful in planning and observing this week have been provided annually. The Division has arranged for the proper observation of American Education Week in many of the larger civic clubs and organizations in the city of Atlanta at which time state educational matters were considered. The Division made a financial study of the DeKalb County School System. 42 In the working out of a desirable, equitable and acceptable method for the distribution of the equalization fund the Division was called upon to do much study and work in finding out how other states had attempted to solve this problem, what other methods .had been proposed but not tried and how each would work out if put into operation in Georgia; in finding out what effects upon the education of the children, bad as well as good, might result from the various plans proposed; in determining the kind of information from each county and independent system which would be needed, the preparing of the letters and forms to be used in the securing of this information and from what sources and officials could this information be secured with greatest accuracy and at the least expense in both time and money for the Department of Education and the person supplying the information. The actual working out of the results of several plans after the information had been gathered and tabulated involved many million calculations and tabulations. The Division supplied the necessary information to others who wished to determine the results by other plans. An almost unlimited number of conferences were held with individuals and groups discussing this problem. This was the part played by the Division in helping work out a plan for the equitable and acceptable distribution of the equalization fund. Other studies made by the Division include, "The Financing of Education in Georgia", "Census, Enrollment, and Attendance", and "A Teacher ~tudy". RECOMMENDAnONS 1. That additional space be provided for the library. 2. That the Division of Information and Statistics be continued by the State. 3. The making of the Annual Report to the State Department of Education for the school year beginning July 1st and ending June 30th as provided by law. This will not only make it much easier for the Superintendents and others who help prepare them and continue to request that same be done, but it will avoid much duplication and otherwise make the reports more accurate. 43 I appreciate the advice and co-operation of the State Superinh~ndent of Schools and the other members of the State Department, especially my secretary, Miss Dorothy Hudgins, I am deeply grateful for the fine spirit of co-operation afforded me by officials, superintendents and teachers. REPORT OF J. C. DIXON Supervisor of Administration Through the generosity of the General Education Board of New York City a Supervisor of School Administration was added to the staff of the State Department of Education in 1928. Theoretically, a report of a division of the Department of Education of a political unit organization such as our state should present a resume of accomplishments, an interpretation of these, and to the extent made possible by educational theory and recognized valid practice, predictions as to the future trends in related fields and suggestions and recommendations of a general and specific nature designed to contribute to the achievement of a recognized optimum. The division should operate as a collecting and clearing-house agency dealing with the facts, figures, and prognostications emanating from the experiences and studies of those working in the division and the superintendents in the field. This, however, is possible only when the division has operated for a sufficient time to permit of the accumulation of the requisite data. Detailed records and copies of each and every study will be kept in this office at the state department offices. These will be available for perusal and it is hoped that the accumulated data and experience will contribute to the solution of subsequent administrative problems. The division of School Administration of the State Department of Education has been in operation only since the first of September, 1928. This report is being written March, 1929 and can cover only six months, a period of time too brief to have permitted the varied and requisite studies which would be necessary for the compilation and presentation of any type of report based on absolute and comparable data. No attempt is made, therefore, to include in the report of this division any statistical data other than some brief enumerations. 44 This period of six months, though chronologically brief, has been of sufficient duration to indicate some of the major administrative problems of the average superintendent of schools in our state. During this period those responsible for the operation of the Division of School Administration have found it impossible to respond to all requests for assistance in the study of administrative problems. The very nature of the work demands that the study of a problem be close and as scientific and professional as possible, that the progress be deliberate and accurate and that every recognizable contingency of every situation be considered. At the present time (March, 1929) there are more than a score of requests for the services of this division. Allocating only the briefest time necessary to each request it is unlikely that all of them will be complied with during the scholastic year 1928-1929. From the experience of the first six months of this work and from present indications the State Board of Education and the State Superintendent of Schools evidenced wise forethought in installing this department. It should prove to be a useful division of the state organization. The following statements indicate briefly the type of work engaged in by this division up to the present time: 1. The development of a teachers' salary schedule for a county. 2. A study of the organization and administration of the junior high schools of a county. This related particularly to the content of the curriculum, the subject time allotments, and to the integration of these with the high schools. 3. The requisite study of the organization, administration, and financing of a county system and of a semi-independent system located therein in order to determine the desirability of a county-unit organization. 4. A testing program in reading for a city system followed by a revision of the reading curriculum, the determination of standards, and the formulation of desired aims and methods. S. A study of the present building facilities of an independent city system and suggestions as to the best use to be made of a bond issue already carried. The following enumeration of the number and types of the different services requested of this division are included herein 45 only to indicate the type and the frequency of the problems Georgia superintendents feel are most insistent in their need for solution: Assistance in 1. The solution of general administrative problems 10 2. The formulation of a general improvement program of teaching based on a tes.ting program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 3. The solution and application of a teachers' salary sche- dule for white teachers ,5 4. The solution and applications of a teachers' salary schedule for colored teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 5. Formulating the plans and publicity incident to a bond issue for building purposes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 6. A study of general curriculum problems to determine needed revision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 7. A study of high school curriculum content. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 8. A study of the elementary curriculum in reading . 9. The solution of a local teacher-pupil ratio problem . 10. The establishment of a case for or against consolidation. 4 11. The determination of the proper and fullest use of study halls in high school . 12. The solution of sanitation problems in a factory high school 1 13. Determining the proper means of securing adequate financial support. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 14. The location and isolation of the causes of poor atten- dance " 1 15. Studying a county's problem in transportation 2 16. Setting up the proper high school and elementary school class schedules. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 17. The study of the problems resulting from the division of patronage at two adjacent schools . 46 18. The study of the problems involved in securing the proper cooperation of a county and an included independent city organization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 19. Making the preprequisite study and suggesting the proper procedure for creating a county-unit organization. . . . .. 1 20. Isolating and attempting to solve a problem of construction involved in a building program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 21. Formulating the rules and regulations a county board of education might set up for directing the schools. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 As was to be expected many of the problems with which this division has had to deal and with which it will have to deal relate either directly or indirectly to finance. Next to the problem resulting from a lack of sufficient funds with which to operate the major problem emanating from this has been a re- . sult of the divided responsibility for financial record keeping. Particularly does this apply to the independent and semi-independent systems. To illustrate, there are instances in the state where the clerk and treasurer of the city council receives and disburses a part of the school fund and the Board of Education secretary or treasurer receives and disburses a part with no attempt to bring their record keeping together so that valid figures may be secured. Where this condition exists immediate steps should be taken to eliminate such an indefensible administrative practice. Either the city clerk or treasurer should handle all of the funds or, as is preferable, of course, the board clerk or treasurer should handle all. In this connection, however, it should be remembered that the superintendents should be relieved of the detailed office work they are now doing. They should have competent office assistants and supervisors. I feel that Mr. Wisdom's recommendation contained in the 54th and 55th Annual School Report is as applicable today as when previously made. He recommended "that all of the school funds of the county be placed in the hands of the county school superintendent. Or, in other words, that he be made the treasurer of all local tax districts and all of the money paid over to him, and that he disburse this to the several local tax districts upon the order of. the local board of trustees of the districts." A further and logical development of this idea leads to a complete 47 elimination of the school district and the promulgation of the idea of the county as the unit of education. Superintendents and teachers alike are vitally interested in teachers' salary schedules, teacher tenure, and teacher retirement and pension legislation. This is evidenced by the number of inquiries along the above lines directed to this division and by the actual requests for assistance in making the requisite studies. It seems not unreasonable to predict that we are on the threshold of campaigns designed to vouchsafe to the teacher some of the monetary and legal safeguards which may make the profession more attractive. Weare past the stage of arguing to validate such professional and economic tenets even in Georgia. Georgia teachers and administrators should begin to study salary schedule principles, the pros and cons of tenure, and the legal and economic aspects of retirement and pension. Eventually the time will be rife with the type of feeling which will make it possible to realize these needed adjuncts of the teaching profession and we should be in position to present plans and proposals immediately. Consolidation and its correlative problem of transportationtheir financing and their administration-constitute another problem we are far from having solved. The problem is further complicated by the fact that consolidation and transportation cannot be considered irrespective of the matter of districts and districting. It would be well for school administrators of o"ur state to begin studying, experimenting on, and weighing the relative merits and benefits to be derived from two possible procedures as illustrated in our state. Is it not strange that here in our state coexist a survival of the old New England district system and the more recent county-unit system? Educational writers continously cite Georgia as a state which has more than kept the pace in county-unit organization and yet only 86 of our counties are thus organized with no independent or semiindependent systems therein. Superintendents over the state are asking such questions as the following: In a county organized into districts should the county or the districts bear the burden of transportation? The practice varies. Since we have a permissive 5 mill county wide tax and a permissive 5 mill district tax why not under the county unit organization have a permissive 10 mill county wide tax without the necessity 48 of special legislative enactment? How may we eliminate the financial and administrative problems emanating from the present lack of responsibility of district trustees to the county board of education and the county superintendent of schools? Even though a large percentage of the problems of Georgia superintendents involve either directly or indirectly the problem of finance, it is encouraging to note that they are giving attention to other problems as well-problems relating to or emanating from: The teaching process; classroom procedure and practices; the relationship of teacher and pupil and of teacher and parents; testing and testing programs; curriculum revision and construction; attendance or non-attendance; elementary and high school subject time-allotments and class schedules; and personnel studies. Undoubtedly this is a forecast of an educational future as yet undreamed of in Georgia. The present trend toward standardization, uniformity, and simplicity of report forms and reporting, records and record keeping should be allowed to continue and should be encouraged to grow. This need and, at the present time, this inadequacy is all too evident. In the last analysis any study of Georgia's educational problems is limited in its scope by the inadequacy of our educational records. As expressve of my faith and belief in the ultimate efficacy of Georgia's public school system I cannot refrain from quoting as follows from H. G. Well's. "The Story of a Great School- Master" : " the present common life of men, at once dull and disorderly,. competetive, uncreative, cruelly stupid and stupidly cruel, unless it is to be regarded merely as a necessary phase in the development of a nobler existence, is a thing not worth having, it does not matter who drops dead or how soon we drop dead out of such a world. Unless there is more abundant life before mankind, this scheme of space and time is a bad joke, beyond our understanding, a flare of vulgarity, an empty laugh, braying across the mysteries. . ..... latent in men and perceptible in men is a greater mankind, great enough to make every effort to realize it fully worth while, and to make the whole business of living worth while. And the way to that realization lies, , through thought and through creative effort, through science and art and the schoo1." 49 I appreciate the cooperation and advice of the State Superintendent of Schools. These have been of inestimable value to me during this trying novitiate. To my co-workers also in the department I am most deeply grateful. The stamp of approval they placed on the work of this department by recognizing the need of it and the frank openheartedness with which they have welcomed me has made the task I have undertaken far easier than it would otherwise have been. I am deeply grateful to the superintendents, principals, and teachers for their cooperation and to my secretary, who is doing so much to contribute to the successful accomplishment of the task which has been undertaken. REPORT OF 1. S. SMITH State School Supervisor Since making my last report to you, I believe the counties over which I have supervision have made considerable progress in providing better educational advantages for all their children. Our citizens are beginning to realize more than ever before that the education of our children is a duty and responsibility of the State and County rather than that of the individual or local community. This has prompted a large number of our cities and towns having independent systems to abolish them and come back into the County system, thereby making the county the unit in educational effort. Most of the counties in my territory have about completed their consolidation program and have good buildings, well equiped, and are now confronted with the serious problem of putting the best possible school in these buildings for the longest possible term. In doing this they find themselves confronted with three serious problems. Procuring better trained teachers, closer supervision and more finances. After a good building with equipment is provided the building of a good school is contingent as much upon one of the above named problems as the others. Our teachers are alert to the need of better training and at this time, I have never known of there being more young men 50 Cook County, High School. and women in Colleges and Normal Schools training for the profession of teaching, nor have I ever seen so many teachers in service doing more through Summer-Schools, Extension work, Correspondence and etc., to better fit themselves for their work. I believe this is a healthy sign, for after all is done and said about better schools, we have to come back to the idea: "No school is better than its teacher." Most of my counties are large and have a considerable number of teachers. With the many duties of the County Supt. it is impossible for them to do close and effective sup.ervision of the class work in the various schools of the County. I do not believe in our entire Public School System, there exists a greater need than a County Supervisor for the primary and elementary grade. The Legislature could not make an appropriation that would pay more in return to the State than one to meet the various counties on a fifty-fifty basis for the procuring of a well trained Supervisor for the primary and elementary grades of the County. Most of the States of the Union and most of the states adjoining Georgia are doing this, and have found the money to be wisely expended. Our schools must be better financed. Considering the training and intelligence required of a teacher no other profession is so poorly paid as the teacher. Our terms in many of the counties must be lengthened, yet in many of my counties the advalorem taxes are already too. high. Many of my rural counties and districts, having a large percent of white population are levying as high as fifteen mills for schools and are not able to operate their school for more than six months without a tuition. The one-half cent on gasoline and one cent on kerosene has helped these counties considerably, yet it does not give sufficient funds to operate longer than six months. We should have a larger equalization fund, at least double what it is now. Without this I see v:ery little chance for educational progress for many of the rural counties in the future. Miss Caro Lane of the Extension Department of G. S. C. W. has worked, with me, and has rendered very valuable services. 51 At this time we thank the State Dept. of Education G. S. C. W. County Boards and Supts, trust~es, teachers, and citizens for their splendid co-operation, help, and encouragement. REPORT OF TOM WISDOM State School Auditor In making this report I take pleasure in reporting progress in our schools throughout the State. Never in the history of the schools of GeQ{gia have people shown such interest as at this time. Recognizing the public schools as schools for all the people the citizenship of the State is interested and anxious that all of the children be given an opportunity of attending the best type of school possible, for upon this all realize that the foundation for future progress rests. Much has been accomplished by the counties and independent systems in working out a sane financing plan. This has been brough about in a large measure by the officials in charge undertaking to put the operation of the schools upon a business basis. The budget law under which we work (and by the way, it is the only budget law in operation in the State) has been an invaluable help. It is true at the present time that school officials feel a little discouraged because of the failure of the State to meet the appropriation for 1928. Yet, the situation is being handled with the firm hope and belief that the State will make good its promise when the Legislature meets in June. I beg to repeat, as I have stated in my former report, that office records are, in the main, well kept. Yet, there still remains much room for improvement. With our system of electing county school superintendents every four years there is necessarily each time a large turnover. New superintendents who come into office without particular training in business administration in school affairs cause some confusion. This is particularly noticeable when outgoing superintendents fail to make out and leave a complete record of the financial standing at the time they leave office. However, these difficulties are overcome as the new superintendents become acquainted with the office and the affairs are gradually put into good order. 52 Crawford Street School, Waycross, Ga. Again I wish to strongly recommend that all school funds be placed in the hands of the County School Superintendent; that he be made Treasurer of all local tax districts and all money be paid over to him; that he distribute this to the several local tax districts upon order of the local board of trustees of the districts. The multiplicity of Tax Districts throughout the State makes the matter of auditing very difficult and while, as a rule, the best men of the community are the trustees and treasurers of these districts, yet, they are always men who have other duties and hold this office more as an accommodation than otherwise. The result is that accurate information is lacking. With this new law' enacted it would place all funds in one central place in each county instead of so many sub-divisions. Accurate reports could then be had and the matter of auditing simplified. This plan would take no authority away from the Local Tax Districts as the superintendent would pay tht funds out as per direction of Local Boards of Trustees. I make this recommendation for the districts as now organized. I would much prefer, and respectfully urge, that the Legislature be asked to increase the taxing power of the counties from five mills to not exceeding ten mills and, at the same time, repeal the local tax district law for maintenance purposes. This would eliminate the several hundred districts and put all maintenance funds in the hands of the County Boards of Education where, in my opinion, they should be. It would make for greater efficiency and would more nearly equalize the school appropriations throughout the counties and would not mean any increase in taxes, as all districts now may levy as much as five mills and the county five mills, making a total of ten mills. I realize this would require a constitutional amendment and at best would take two years to put such a law into effect; yet, I am thoroughly convinced it should be done and, in my opinion, would do more to increase the efficiency of the schools than any other one thing that could be done at this time. I would not recommend the repeal of the right of local districts to bond for capital outlay. I think this right should remain with the districts. TAX DIGEST I again wish to urge the necessity of a school tax digest in those counties where there are independent systems, same to be made up as and when the Tax Receiver makes the digest for County 53 and State taxes. As I have said before, the Tax Receiver, in my opinion, should be required to make these digests and be paid for his services. Under the present law he is not required to do this and would receive no pay if he did. A digest of all school tax should be made up and a copy of that digest filed with the County School Superintendent in order that he may be able to keep close check upon the school funds. This is particularly necessary now that weare operating under the equalization law and are compelled to take into account the ability of the county to finance its schools. Accurate information is necessary in order that justice may be done to all. THE SCHOOL YEAR Our budget year and annual report year should be the same. At this time we are calling for our budget to be made from July 1st to June 30th; whereas, the annual report covers the period from January 1st to December 31st. This should be changed so that either the budget would cover the same period as covered in annual report, or the annual report cover the same period as the budget. For many reasons I am of the opinion that both should run from July 1st to June 30th. This would enable school officials to report on one continuous term in making a statistical report; whereas, in making the report as now called for it is difficult and disconnected. In covering period from July 1st to June 30th this would cover the local tax levy, and while the State appropriation is made for calendar year, this could be adjusted upon a pro rata basis. It would be far better if our appropriation could be paid from July 1st to June 30th, making it possible to close out the year in its completeness, both financial and statistical. Some question has been raised as to the liability of the Tax Collector's bond for taxes collected by him for county schools. It is my opinion that the bond as now written covers all county taxes. However, if there is any doubt it should be removed and fixed so that one bond will cover all taxes collected by the Tax Collector, both for county and schook We are still confronted, as we have been for the past number of years, with debts in a number of counties. I have called attention to these several times before. A number of the counties have within the past eight years practically worked out from under the load of debt. Others apparently are making slow 54 progress. Something should be done where these counties could liquidate these debts, and at the same time not interfere with the current operation of their schools. I have stated before and wish to repeat: It is not right nor fair, from any standpoint of reasoning, to take the money appropriated for the education of children at this time and apply to any debt contracted in years gone by. Neither is it right, under any condition, to repudiate these debts, for they are honest and should be paid. One county in the State has liquidated its debts with a bond issue. Some may argue that bonding for payment of debts is wrong. In principal this may be true; yet, if it is the best way to liquidate and pay an honest debt and, at the same time, carryon the schools of the county, giving the children who are now in school their rightful opportunity, then it seems to me this should be done. SALE OF TEXT BOOKS It seems necessary in a number of counties that the Board of Education handle school books and the law gives this right. Since this is in reality a form of merchandising I strongly recommend that where Boards of Education handle school books that they handle them in a separate account and carry separate bank accounts for book sales, and payments. If necessary the Board of Education may set aside to the credit of the book account such an amount as may be necessary as a revolving fund in order that payments may be made promptly. This would entirely eliminate the sales and payments from the regular account, and avoid possible complications. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS With the increasing duties of the county school superintendent which necessarily take him away from the office a large portion of the time, I urge that office help be given him in order that he may carry on the work as any other well organized business would require. The State is now paying to the superintendents from State funds fifty dollars per month. In my opinion this should be used to increase the salary of the Superintendent, which in many instances is very small, particularly when the duties of the office, and the qualifications required are taken into consideration. The work in the auditing division has increased several fold since I have been with the Department. There are many re- 55 quests coming in for audits and other help that the auditor may be able to give. With the one hundred sixty one counties, independent systems, and several hundred local tax districts, it is impossible to reach these people as quickly and as often as he would like. Completed audits are being made and copy filed with the proper authorities. To carryon the work as it should be done it would require at least two additional assistants. I am deeply appreciative of the co-operation that has been given to me and my assistants by the school officials with whom we have had contact. The attitude of these officials has been such as to make our work pleasant and to inspire us to work harder to render good and efficient service. I particularly wish to express my appreciation to my assis- tants, Mr. J. O. David and Mr. H. D. Chapman, for the splendid services they have rendered and the spirit of co-operation I have had from them in the work. I also wish to express my appreciation to my secretary, Miss Evelyn Crew, for the splendid work she has done. I am deeply grateful to the State School Superintendent and the Supervisors and members of the Department for the many courtesies they have shown me. REPORT OF EDWIN ALDINE POUND, State High School Supervisor A report of the high schools for the past two years will be but a restatement of the wonderful growth they have shown for the past decade. During this time, they have increased in numbers, in enrollment, in the interest manifested on the part of pupils and patrons, and in most instances in an improvement in the quality of their work. It is not such a far cry from the time in 1903 when Dr. J. S Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education of the State University, introduced the accrediting system into this state to the present time, but it requires a stretch of the imagination to recall the condition~ that existed in reference to high schools at that time and compare them with those that exist today. In 1905-two years after the adoption of the accrediting system, there were twelve four-year accredited schools and thirty-nine three-year accredited schools. 'fhere were enrolled 1,648 in these schools and there were turned out that year ninety-four graduates. .'i6 Under the stimulus of standardization, the Barrett-Rogers Act, and their recognition as really worthwhile schools, they have grown until in 1926 there were 308 such schools. In 1928, there were 360 accredited high schools, and today, 1928-1929, 393 accredited high schools have been placed on the list by the Accrediting Committee. The number of graduates in 1928 approximated 11,000 or an increase over 10,000 per cent. The number of pupils enrolled had incr~ased to 53,964 and 1928-1929 to 57,880. Dr. Stewart's report shows that in the accredited high schools alone, there was an increase of over 1,500 graduates over the last report in the white schools and 423 in the colored high schools. Today there are iii the state: 393 four-year accredited high schools 30 four-year unaccredited high schools 166 three-year high schools 269 two-year high schools 858 total of all high schools Total enrollment in all these schools-1927-public schools only Total enrollment in all these schools-1928-public fchools only Total enrollment in private accredited high schools 1928-29 74,293 81 ,428 5,414 Grand total in all high schools-public and private 86,842 Total enrollment in four-year accredited high schools-publ'c 52.466 Total enrollment in four-year accredited private schools _______________ 5,414 Grand total in four-year accredited high schools .57 ,880 A list of the two-year, three-year and four-year (unaccredited) high schools is given below. A great majority of these have already measured up to the standards of the state or are attempting to do so. Superintendents are urged to continue improvement in this particular, so that every boy and girl may receive credit for work which they do in- whatever grade of the high school they may be. Every school on the state accredited list must report to the Commission each year. The accredited list of high schools is accepted by all the colleges of the state and the graduates of such schools are admitted to college upon the basis of transcripts furnished by the high schools on this list. Georgia has as her representatives on the High School Com- mission of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools the following: J. S. Stewart of the State University, E. A. Pound of the State Department of Education, Goodrich White of Emory, representing the colleges of the state, Col. J. C. E7 Woodward of G. M. A., representing the private high schools, and B. F. Pickett, representing the public schools. During the past year, the number of Georgia schools placed on the Southern List was 100, the largest number ever to attain this standard. Schools on the Southern List represent the very highest type of high schools in the South and their graduates are admitted without examination to any college in the South and, in fact, to the majority of the colleges of the entire country. In order to remain on this list in the future, schools are advised to meet every standard of this Association. Three-fourths of the teachers in such schools must hold degrees from standard colleges and have at least six hours in Education. The other one-fourth must have at least three years of college work and the requirements in Education. No teacher in the Southern List Schools should carry' a teacher load of over 150 pupils daily, or 750 per week. Schools not adhering strictly to all the requirements will be penalized and the penalty may be removal from the list. In addition to the high schools on the State List and on the Southern List, there are 30 four-year high schools that are not accredited, and many three-year and two-year high schools all of which within a short time will meet the standards required for their approval by the state. A list of these schools is given below. The only obstacle in the way of this realization in a short time is the belief upon the part of too many patrons that the work of any so-called high school will be accepted. To offset this belief, your supervisor has been telling the people all over the state that it is much better to have a first class seven grade school well manned and well equipped than to have eleven grades and a so-called four-year high school poorly supported, poorly taught, and inadequately manned. Today, the County Board of Education has the right and the authority to establish high schools. It should see that every boy and girl of the county has the privilege of entering a high school whose work is accepted and recognized by every accrediting agency, and in order that the pupil may no longer throwaway his time by attending schools from which we can get no acceptable credits. In the past, it has been a tragedy to see boys and girls attending high school and believing that they can get credit for same only to find later that no school or college will accept the work from the schools they 58 have attended. Every county should so distribute its schools that there will be a good first class elementary school within easy reach of every child and then the county should provide a few first class junior high schools, if necessary, and at least one accredited high school, transportation being furnished when necessary. Today, the state requires that not only high schools, but elementary schools reach a certain standard, if said schools are to participate in state aid. In an elementary school of the A class, there should be at least one teacher for each grade. Threefourths of the teachers should hold certificates representing at least two years of normal or college work and the other requirements in reference to equipment. Rapidly these schools are being developed, and in addition to their development, the- state is developing many junior high schools operating through the ninth grade and manned by a teacher who has a college or a junior college certificate. The High School Supervisor desires to thank the many County Superintendents and Boards of Education who are taking an interest in this matter of standardization of their schools, for upon this depends the rural child's chance and opportunity to receive an educational opportunity equal to that of the city child. In a few of our cities, the 6-3-3 plan of schools is operative, but the 7-4 plan is the plan adopted by the state, and the 7-2 plan is undoubtedly best for the operation of the junior high school, unless it be the 6-3 plan. Undoubtedly, the 6-3-3 plan may furnish an enrichment of one's school course, although records for the past several years show that the graduates of such schools are not superior in college work to the graduates of the 7-4 plan schools, though they are a year older. Until Georgia furnishes adequate support to all her schools operated on the 7-4 plan, it will be folly to advocate a 6-3-3 plan for every child of the state. However, the state should see to it that the schools all measure up to the highest standard and that every teacher and all equipment meet the regulations required. Several junior colleges have developed within the past two years and some of these, notably Richmond Academy, has developed in connection with the high school work two years of college work on the 7-4-2 plan, and this has proven very satisfactory. 59 In such a school, the student has the advantage of a high school training and two years of college work. However, too many junior colleges should not be developed. They should be developed only when they can measure up to the standards of the Southern Association, and when they have sufficient money, equipment, and pupils to authorize them. During November, 1928, the Professor of Secondary Education and the State High School Supervisor held twelve conferences of the high school men of the state one in each congressional district. These conferences were not only largely attended, but each one was marked by great enthusiam. The slogan of all these conferences was, "ACHIEVEMENT'.' achievements in health, in character building, in scholarship, in home and civic duties, in ability to read, write, and speak the English language, in development of junior high schools, etc. The program was the same for each district. Wonderful progress was shown in all the districts of the state and much good comes as a result of the reactions from them in the hearts and minds of the high school principals, superintendents, and teachers of the state. TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Appling Atkinson 4 year schools ~ __ Surrency 3 year schools 2 year schools1 ._ Axson Bacon " Bacon Jr. _ Baker Baldwin Banks Newton Eddy (col.) Rockingham Union High ElmodeL Bethany Patmos Pine Hill Midway Cooperville Union Point _ Barrow Bartow Ben HiIL Berrien Taylorsville Bethlehem Auburn Pine Log Ray City Smithville White KAisnhgtostnon _ Bibb Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan Alapha Enigma Barney Ellabelle Hudson (col.) _ _ Dixie Ways Consol. Clyde 60 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Bulloch Burke Butts Calhoun Camden CampbelL Candler CarrolL Catoosa Charlton Chatham Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee 4 year schools Nevils - - Temple Bluffton Dupont. Broxton 3 year schools Denmark Warnock Leel'eld Ogeechee Cliponrika Leary Union City PRuicloaski. Union Boynton Lyerly Subligna Oakland Mt. Gilead Fargo Mt. View Ambrose. West Green 2 year schools - _ _ Towaliga Flovilla Iron Springs Jenkinsburg _ Waverly Cedar Grove Aline Rosemary Whitesburg Roopville Farmers _ St. George 35th St. Jr. High CCuusysleerta(col.) _ Holly Springs Wookstock Ball Ground Salacoa Tree Home Modesto Avery Hickory Macedonia Union High _ Wesley Chapel Forest Park Cogdell Powder Spt"ings BlackwelIs Olive Springs Kennesaw Locust Grove Elizabeth _ 61 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Colquitt Columbia Cook 4 year schools 3 year schools Opopilco . 2 year schools Ellenton Berlin Culberson Norman Park Funston TyTy Crosland Hartffield Rose Hill WSuinnsfeietld Lenox Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur DeICalb Dodge Dooly Dougherty Douglas Midway Welcome Haralson Sanders Mt. Carmel Zenith Cecil Alpha Raymond _ _ Penia Wenona Arabi Bay Springs _ Bridges Rising Fawn _ Mt. Pleasant. Bell-Dixon Brookhaven Bethany RReecdoavnery Dodge County High_Dodge High ConsoLEmpire Rhine Antioch Tippetville Plainfield Roddy Cross Roads Chester Jay Bird Spgs. Sand Grove Union Five Points Richmond Mars Hill Union High Franklin Dooling Sandy Mt. Lilly _ _ 62 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Early -.4~- Echols Effingham Elbert. EmanueL Evans Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton (}ilmer Glascock. Glynn Dordon -Grady 4 year schools 3 year schools 2 year schools Rock HiIL - - -_ - - - - - _ Colombee Cedar Springs Rowena Damascus Jakin Liberty Hill Springfield NSteawtenHvoilplee _ Egypt- Pineora Marlow Clyo Nancy Hart Mem.. Rincon _ Summertown Wesley Park Garfield Blundale Canoochee Belleville. Norristown Antioch Daisy Midway McCaysville Blue Ridge Brooks Mineral Bluff _ Crystal Spgs. West Rome Armuchee_ ~ Glenwood Spring Creek Coosa Floyd Spgs. Friendship Line No_ L Bold Springs Red Hill. Sandy Cross Canon High ~ . Brandywine Sharon Whitworth Fairview Grady Hoke Smith Joe Brown O'Keefe Wm. Bass Frank Stanton _ Mitchell Spence Liberty Plain ville Sugar Valley Calvary Reno EBdrugneshwililck (col.) Resaca Oostanuala Pine Chapel Red Bud Pine Park Wayside Turkey Creek Central 63 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Greene GwinnettHabersham HaIL Hancock Haralson. _ lIarris lIart 4 year schools 3 year schools Woodville DWahciutelaPlains Alto High Hollywood . Clarkesville Lee Inst. Culverton Devereux Linton PWoawcoelton 2 year schools Greshamville Centerville Lilburn Suwanee Providence Mud Creek Mt. Airy Turnerville . HAairzeLlinCereek Murravville New Holland Tad more Jefferson Sardis Brookton Chestnut Mt. Candler - - __ - - --- - - - --- Fulton -Draketown _ AirLine lIeard lIenry lIouston Irwin Jackson . Centervillc Mystic Stockbridge Ola Locust Grove Waterloo "_Hoschton Bowersville Rio Eagle Grove Goldmine Mt. Olivet Nancy Hart Sardis Reed Creek SCheonatrlaClhraeteckhee Glenock Waresville Flippen Pleasant Grove Fairview -- - _--- Holt Lax Frank Osierfield _ Jasper JeffDavis Pendergrass Talmo Dry Pond Plainview Hillsboro Shady Dale - --- - - _- -_ 64 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. J efferson_ .. Jenkins Jobnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meri1!lether MiIler Milton Mitcbell 4 year schools 3 year schools Avera . __ __ ..... __ . Brewton Dexter Dudley CadwelL Rentz Lovett Poplar Springs New BetbeL Clayattville Ideal Four Points Amity Midway LaFayette Woodlawn Lake Park Naylor Pine Grove Baconton Hopeful Cotton 2 year schools Zebina Stellaville Matthews Grange Lanier Jr. Norwood Long Brancb RSceodttHill Haddock Griswoldville EITaosstpJeucltiette Jobnstonville Central Ramah _ Betbsaida Cedar Grovlil Marie Smitb District Buckborn Nameless _ Taylor's Creek Fleming Dorcbester (col.) Langston Lois Liberty Hill _ Betbany Dasber Redland Barrett _ _ _ Brantley Dearing To1!lnsend LuthersviIle Durand Rocky Mt. PGrriimggros se Harmony Enterprise BBeilrlmviein1!glham Newton _ 65 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. ~onroe ~on gomery ~organ 4 year schools Uvalda Rutledge 3 year schools 2 year schools Culloden .Kibbee _Tarrytown Bostwick - _- - _ ~uscogee Newton Oconee Godfrey Rutledge Newborn Palmer Stone LBiovginagrtston VVynnton __ Porterdale Heard-~ixon Eastvi1).e Oglethorpe Paulding Arnoldsville Central Glade Beulah Peach New Georgia Burnt Hickory _ Pickens Pierce Pike ~arble City J\lleansville Ludville Patterson New Hope Polk Pulaski Putnam VVilliamson Esom Hill. Fish Creek Benedict Pulaski High ~idway_ Blue Sprin' gs Aragon Brownings Antioch Central Rockville Quitman Rabun Randolph Richmond Rockd~e Schley Screven Georgetown Dillard Coleman Phoenix _ _ _ _ _ _ Bay Branch Seminole Spalding IronCity Ennis Newington Oliver _ Sunny Side Stephens Stewart Vinyard Vaughn ~artin ~idway _ County Line Oconee Sumter Andersonville New Era Shiloh Omaha Concord Thalean Thomson Talbot Taliaferro Junction City Chambliss Sharon _ Carters Grove TattnalL Sandy Cross ~anaS8as Cedarshaw Youmans Hillview 66 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Taylor Telfair TerrelL Thomas Tift Toombs 4 year schools Workmore Towns Treutlen ~ Troup __ ._. Turner Twiggs Union lJpson Walker Wal~n Ware Warren WestArmuchee CedarGrove Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler Whitfield White Wilcox Wilkes 3 year schools Towns Milan Metcalf. Eldorado Brookfield Excelsior Johnson'sCorner Ohoopee New Branch Center The Rock Yatesville Crest Waresboro Camak Odum Empire Dawnville Pitts SReacyilllee 2 year schools Rupert _ - __ - __ -- - __ - - __ Center Hill Pebble Hill OOzmeellgea Harding Vanceville _ _ Gillis Springs Center Hill Pleasant Hill Gray Hill Mountville OReabkeGccraove _ _ _ _ _ _ Millwood Manor Bickley DPuixrvieisUnion Jewells Norwood Cadley Barnett Warin~ Piney Grove Farm Life O'Quinn _ Glenwood Tunnel Hill _ Powers Owensboro _ Wilkinson Danburg Metasville Hogue TDyarnovnilele__ _ 67 TWO-YEAR, THREE-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA. See another page for list of the four-year accredited high schools. Worth 4 year schools 3 year schools Bridgeboro Minton Poulan Sumner Red Rock 2 year schools Dales Vickers REPORT OF E. A. POUND, DIRECTOR OF CERTIFICATION. Miss Janie Hearn Assistant Number of Life and Professional Elementary Certificates ilisued Ssitnactee June, 1924, the date of the introduction of Certification by the_ Number provisional elementary certificates A class _ Number provisional elementary certificates B class _ Number provisional elementary certificates C class _ Number General Elementary A class (New form after Sept. 1927)_ Number General Elementary B class (New form after Sept. _ Number General Elementary C class (New form after Sept. _ Grand total elementary certificates _ Life and Professional College Certificates _ Provisional College Certificates 2,548 10,362 1,591 637 1,321 567 260 17,286 1,588 2,rm Total College Certificates__________________________ Junior College Certificates-Professional, Provisional, and Life Junior College Certificates_ ____________________________________ Provisional High School Certificates-no longer issued_ ______ ____ Life Normal, Professional Normal, and Provisional Norma!. __ Special Certificates_ _________ ______________ _________ ___ _____ Vocational Certificates_ ______ ______________________ ____ _____ Total number of certificates applied for since June, 1924_________ Total number of certificates issued____________________________ Applications denied or incomplete_ ________________________ 4,165 478 1,417 7,900 412 57 34,661 31,805 2,856 CERTIFICATION FINANCIAL REPORT FROM JUNE, 1924 TO JANUARY 1, 1929 Total number of certificates applied for Total number of certificates issued _ 34,661 _ 31,805 Total number of incomplete applications or rejected_ __ ______ Total receipts since June, 1924 to January, 1929 Amount received for certificates in 1924 less exchange $ Amount received for certificates in 1925 less exchange__ ________ _ Amount received for certificates in 1926 less exchange___________ Amount received for certificates in 1927 less exchange___________ Amount received for certificates in 1928 less exchange_ _________ _ 2,856 ~ _ 9,241.19 6,577. 8~ 5,152.50 7,392.51 6,302.15 Total $ Total expenses since June, 1924 to January, 1929 $ Balance on hand January, 1929_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c 1927 was a renewal year. 34,665.19 32,474.20 2,191. 99 68 REPORT OF JOSEPH S. STEWART, Secondary Education The Georgia Commission on accredited schools, at present, consists of nine members and is thoroughly representative of all the educational institutions concerned and assures proper consideration of applications. The Commission for 1928-29 consists of the following: J. S. Stewart, Chairman, University of Georgia W. D. Hooper, University of Georgia J. R. Fain, Georgia State College of Agriculture J. G. Stipe, Emory University System from College Association Payton Jacobs, Mercer University System from College Asso- ciation J. Harold Saxon, Secretary of the High School Association E. A. Pound, State Department of Education H. H. Caldwell, School of Technology, University Branches from College Association J. E. Purks, Vice-President of the High School Association The Commission meets annually the last part of March or the first of April and passes upon the list of accredited schools for the current year based upon the application filed with the chairman, the report of inspection by the two inspectors and the record of their students in college. The total enrollment in the accredited schools for the year 1928-29 is given below. This does not include any of the three year junior high schools in cities like Atlanta, nor does it include figures for any other four year high school in the state. 69 bt Yr. 2nd Yr. 3rd Yr. 4th Yr. B GB GB GBG VVhitePub. 6,8068,0276,3757,4705,0536,6183,9785,415 VVhite Priv.______________ 531 470 555 477 541 427 604 409 7,3378,4976,9307,947 5,594 7,045 4,582 5,824 Pub. ~egro______________ 316 525 191 405 177 336 221 253 Priv. ~egro______________ 126 314 134 272 145 286 170 253 Total VVhites _ Total ~egro _ Grand TotaL _ Total VVhites____________ Total ~egro ________ 442 839 15,834 1,281 17,115 53,756 4, 124 325 677 14,877 1,002 15,879 322 622 12,639 944 13,583 391 506 10,406 897 11 ,303 Grand TotaL ____________ Total ~ umber accredited schools VVhite____ ______ ______ _ ~egro_____ 57,880 367 26 TotaL _ 393 A brief analysis of the above figures shows an increase of l,500 graduates in the white schools over our last report, two years ago and 423 for the negro schools. The number of negro graduates has almost doubled in two years. The total increase in graduates for the two years is 1,923. The total enrollment in the white schools has increased in two years 12,180. The negro enrollment has decreased from 1,936 to 4,124, an increase of 2,188, showing more than 100% increase in two years. There are 811 male teachers and 1,446 female teachers in the white schools; 21 male and 90 female teachers in the negro schools. This IS a total increase of 187 teachers in two years. DISTRICT CONFERENCES Dr. Pound and I held twelve district high school conferences in cooperation with the district officers of the Georgia High School Association. These conferences were held as indicated below. The topics for discussion are also given. The district officers assigned principles or superintendents in their district to discuss the topics. From eighty to ninety per cent of the accredited schools were represented at these district conferences. 70 In every case the local school where the conference was held, entertained those in attendance at a luncheon. October l5th- 8th District-Washington, Ga. II 16th-10th District-Augusta, Ga. 17th- 1st District-Savannah, Ga. 18th-IIth District-Douglas, Ga. 22nd-2nd District-Albany, Ga. II 23rd- 3rd District-Montezuma, Ga. 24th- 4th District-Columbus, Ga. 25th- 7th District-Cedartown, Ga. 29th- 5th District-Atlanta, Ga. 30th- 6th District-McDonough, Ga. 31st- 9th District-Buford, Ga. November 2nd-12th District-Dublin, Ga. 'tOPICS FOR DISCUSSION (1) Achievements in Health Programs; (2) In 'teaching fundamental Processes through development of ability to speak, read, write the language, deal with numbers, and acquire skill and correct habits; (3) Achievements in Character Development; (4) In Home and Civic Duties (5) In Recreation for body and mind; (6) Achievements in Development of Accredited High Schools and Current Problems connected therewith; (7) Achievements in scholarship as shown by report on Freshman Records of Schools in District; (8) Achievements with Senoir High Schools; (9) Achievements in classroom Instruction through sympathetic supervision, Pupil Activity, 'teacher Activity and Measured Results. References: Secondary Education by Douglas, published by Houghton Mifflin & Company, Atlanta office; the July and October issues of the High School Quarterly i the bulletins on Reorganization of Secondary Education listed in the accredited school bulletin; and Current Problems in The Supervision of Instruction by Nutt, published by Johnson Publishing Company. COLLEGE RECORDS OF FRESHMAN Weare submitting herewith a tabulated report for the sixteen colleges of Georgia, showing the Freshman college grades for the first semester 1927-28 session. 'the report shows the number 71 of students in each of the six grades, the per cent of the total, and the median scores for all of the students reported for Georgia. Several of the institutions have a large registration from out of the state, but these records a~e not shown in this report. A graph of the total scores would approximate the norm very closely. The records of 2,377 freshmen are reported. The per cent of each grade gives 2.3A, 26.8B, 43.1C, 19.D and 8.6E & F, with an arithmetical average median score of 2.40. This is .1 below the normal distribution of grades of 2.50. This report gives both the white and colored institutions. Another table is a comparison of the high school grades and the college grades in each institution. It shows the number and per cent of students that made a grade in college one point above that given by the high school (that is, a student made B in the high school and received an A grade in the freshman class of college or some other like mark) students that receive the same grade in college as in high school; one grade below that given in the high school, etc., to those students who made as low as five points below. All of this is based upon the standard six letter grades, A, B, C, D above a pass and E and F below a pass. A study of the tables will show that 73% of the high school grades are equal to or within one step of the college grade. This is further confirmation that the fact that the principals recommendation based on the high school record is the best guide to college entrance. It further shows that our colleges and high schools in Georgia have practically standardized their grading to conform to the six letters above. So far as we have been able to find out, our Georgia colleges are now more nearly approximating the normal distribution of grades of any state. This is due to the cooperation of the faculties in grading and the annual reports to this Association which have been presented fdr nearly twenty years. 72 WHITE Agnes ScotL ___ 10 0 10. 8.7 46 40 37 32. 81 .07 11 .09 2.00 Bessie Tift _____ 4 3.7 28 26.4 38 35.8 17 16. 16 .15 1 .9 2.47 Brenau________ 0 0 921. 13 30. 615. 0 0 14 .33 2.08 Emory ________ 5 3.4 27 18. 71 20.9 31 47.9 11 7.5 3 2.0 2.41 Georgia Tech ___ 8 2.3 46 13. 145 41.4 80 22.9 35 10. 36 10.3 2.17 LaGrange ______ 1 2.4 11 26.8 13 31. 13 31. 2 4.8 1 2.4 2.35 Mercer ________ 3 9.5 37 25. 75 51. 32 27.7 0 0 0 0 2.55 Oglethorp_____ 2 3.2 5 7.9 17 27. 26 41. 11 17. 2 3 1.71 PiedmonL _____ 2 4.4 13 28 15 32. 11 24. 0 0 510.9 2.47 ShorteL _______ 0 0 5 8.9 26 46.5 15 26.8 610.7 3 5. 2.13 G. S. T. C. (Al_ 4 2 45 32. 104 54 36 19. 4 3. 0 0 2.54 G. S. C. W. (Ml 2 .4165 40. 208 50.6 32 7.8 1 .2 3 .7 2.81 G. S. W. C. (Vl- 11 7.9 53 38. 60 43. 6 4. 1 .7 0 0 2.97 Univ. of Ga. ____ 19 5.7 117 35. 111 33.6 62 18.7 10 3. 11 3.3 2.74 Wesleyan- _____ 1 .7 44 29. 57 37.5 34 22. 3 2. 7 4. N. G. A. C. ____ 3 5 13 22. 26 44. 15 25.8 0 0 1 0 2.51 2.5o - -- -- - ---- -- -- --- -- - --- --- Total No. ____ 65 628 1025 453 108 98 2.4o Per CenL ___ 02.3 26.8 43.1 19.0 04.5 04.1 Average COLORED Atlanta Univ. __ 1 2.2 3 6.8 1125. 1431. 153,4. 0 0 1.5o Clark Univ. ____ 0 0 17 22. 50 66. 5 6.5 4 5. 0 0 2.58 Morehouse _____ 3 6.4 20 29. 31 62.9 3 1.6 6 9. 2 3 2.69 Paine _________ 0 0 63D.5 1446. 914. 0 0 0 0 2.39 Spllman CoL_ - -2 6.6 - - 930. -- - -72-3-. 1137 -- - 1 3.3 0 0 - - -I-- --- 2.43 Total No. ____ 6 55 113 42 26 2 2.32 Per Cent- ___ 02.5 22.7 46.3 17. 10 1 . 0.9 Average I I I I I I I +1 Same -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 Besfrie Tift_______ Brenau __________ 3.3 5 321. 210. 19 34.4 31 30. 434. 1437. 27 8. 15 7. Emory __________ 3.5 522. 33 40. 5828. 42 5. 7 3.3 3 3 7. 3 8 0 Georgia Tech_____ 1.5 5163 55 40. 132 25.7 87 10.5 36 6. 20 1 G. S. C. W. (Ml-- 3.2 1227. 102 58. 222 9.4 35 1.5 5 0.7 2 G. S. W. C. (Vl-- 8. 846.6 48 41. 42 4.8 5 0 0 G. S. T. C. (Al- __ 3.4 619. 34 50. 9124.3 4 2.8 5 0 LaGrange ________ Mercer __________ 10.5 027.5 1539. 11 35. 55 38.3 1437.5 5412.2 15 17 0 0 0 0 N. G. A. C. ______ 7.6 439.5 21 39.5 21111.4 6 1.8 1 Oglethorpe_______ 6.3 431.7 20 35. 22 20.6 13 4.7 3 1.6 I PiedmonL _______ ShorteL _________ 038.1 17 32. 0 3.7 234. 13 18 ~}5..3 9 6.7 24 13.3 3 7 3.7 0 2.3 2 5 U. of Ga. ________ 5.5 1835.8 117 38.5 126 17.2 56 1.8 6 1.2 4 - We~eyan-------- . - 019. 27 48. 68 24. 34 7. 10 2. --- -- ------~ - --- 3 - No. Students ___ 82 566 926 429 94 38 6 Per Cent- _____ 3.9 26.6 43.3 20 3.4 1.8 2.3 Study of 2,141 students, comparing high school and college Freshman grades 1928 73 HEALTH PROGRAM The discussion of the first topic-Achievements in Health Programs-revealed the fact that a large majority of the counties of the state had no organized health inspector. It was disclosed that the Ellis Health Law, inacted in 1914, was in operation in only thirty-one counties. Twenty-one counties have adopted the law by the action of two grand jurors, but the county commissioners have never put it into operation. Five counties have succeeded in having one grand juror recommend the adoption. The accompanying map shows the progress made in adopting the Ellis Health Law. ",,. ""'' .ELLt~ HE~L.T1i LAW /q",. 01'MTIN& ~ftIRI VOTtED ///1/ ONE G..JUHY~ 74 In January, I was asked by Dr. Abercrombie to present to the Association of County Health Officers, suggestions for amending the Ellis Health Law. We recommended that the Law be amended so that it would be mandatory rather than permissive; that it be more closely connected with the public school system and that it be organized on the basis of groups of counties rather than single counties for the health officer and that each county be required to employ one or more health nurses, the county board of education being authorized to pay half of the expenses for the latter. A committee consisting of Mr. R. C. Ellis, Dr. Abercrombie, Dr. Duggan, Dr. Allan Bunce, secretary of the Medical Association, a representative of the Georgia Health Officers Association, Dr. Stewart and Governor Hardman, were appointed to prepare amendments to the Ellis Health Law to submit to the General Assembly this summer. It is hoped that some legislation will be enacted that will make the law apply to every county and school in the state. GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION This association, which has been frequently reported in these annual reports, continues to have wholesome influence on the literary and athletic inter-scholastic contests. Annual meets are held in the several congressional districts. The district and state officers regulate the inter-scholastic contests of all kinds. The Association is also a member of the National Federation of High School Associations. I wish to express my appreciation of the cooperation you have shown both through the long years before you were state superintendent and since you have become state superintendent in the work of the development of the high schools of the state. I wish also to express my appreciation of the splendid work that is being accomplished by state supervisor, E. A. Pound. The state is indeed fortunate in having such an able supervisor of secondary schools. Below will be found a list of accredited schools adopted by the Commission on March 18th, 1929. Respectively submitted, J. S. Stewart Athens, Ga. March 25, 1929 75 ACCREDITED GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOLS 1929 *Southern List *Added to accredited list for first time this year. NOTE:-A * before the name of the school indicates that it has won a place on the Southern List of Accredited Schools as well as in Group I of the Georgia list. An * before the name of a school indicates that it was placed on the list for the first time this year. Group I represents the best schools in teaching staff, equipment of laboratory, library and building, and those that have three-fourths of the accademic teachers holding degrees. Group II represents those schools that have less equipment in laboratory, library, or that do not have three-fourths of the teachers college graduates, but offer 16 units. Only four-year schools are accredited. Abbeville High School, L *Acworth High School, L Adairsville High School, IL Adel: Sparks-Adel High School, L Adrian High School, L Alamo: Wheeler Co. High School, L Alpharetta: Milton Co. High School, IL *Albany High School, L Alma High School, IL *Americus High School, L #Americus Normal College Acad, L #Appling: Leah High School, IL Arlington High School, L *Ashburn High School, L Athens: *High School, L c *Lucy Cobb Academy, (Priv.) L Ga. S. T. College Academy, L Atlanta: *Boys' High School, L *Commercial High School, L *Fulton High School, L *Girls' High School, L *Marist High School, (Priv.) L *Nor. Ave. Pres. Acad. (Priv.) L . Peacock School, (Priv.) L Sacred Heart, (Priv.) L *Tech High School, L *University School for Boys, (Priv.) L *Washington Seminary, (Priv.) L Woodberry Hall, (Priv.) L Attapulgus Cons. High School, IL Augusta: Catholic High School, (Priv.) L *Richmond 00. Academy; L Mount St. Joseph, (Priv.) IL "Tubman High School, L Austell High School, IL Avondale Estates High School, L Bainbridge: *High School, L Pine Hill Cons. High School, IL Baldwin High School, L Barnesville: *Gordon Inst., L 6th Dist. A. & M. School, L Bartow High School, L Supt. L. M. Wilson Supt. L. D. Singleton Supt. J. C. Tribble SUpt. D. F. Bruton -Su)lt. G. L. Hutcheson Supt. O. C. Kibler Supt. L. G. Marlin Prin. J. O. Allen Supt. J. E. Harrison Prin. C. M. Hale Prin. L. F. Herring Supt. C. H. Lansdell Supt. M. S. Hale Supt. C. J. Cheves Prin. E. B. Mell Prin. W. F. Hollingsworth Prin. Kate E. Hicks Prin. H. O. Smith Prin. W. C. Lowe Prin. W. F. Dykes Prin. Jessie Muse Prin. P. H. Dagneau Prin. Thyrza S. Askew Prin. J. H. Peacock Sister Carmelita Prin. W. O. Cheney Supt. W. E. Dendy Prin. L. D. Scott Miss Rosa Woodberry Prin. H. G. Guffey Prin. W. A. Murphy Dr. Geo. P. Butler Sister Rose de Lima Prin. T. H. Garrett Supt. G. H. Coleman Supt. J. W. Hogan Supt. E. G. Elcan Prin. W. F. McGlamery Supt. C. S. Hubbard Supt. L. D. Watson, Jr. Prin. T. O. Galloway Supt. J. M. Layfield 76 Barwick High School, IL Baxley High School, L *B1ackshear High School, L Blairsville Institute, (Priv.) IL Blakely High School, L *Blythe High School, L Bonaire High School, IL Supt. Hope P. Davis " Supt. W. D. Miller Supt. E. D. Whisonant Supt. Frank A. Clarke Supt. W. M. Mangham Prin. Roy K. Hood Supt. C. L. Williams Blue Ridge: Mary P. Willingham Ind. Sch., (Priv.) I Prin. A. B. Greene Boston High School, L Supt. A. Z. Rutherford Bowdon High School, L Supt. J. G. Colbert Bowman High School, II SUpt. W. B. Gaines Braselton High School, L Supt. T. C. Llewellyn Bremen High School, II Supt. J. W. Blackwell Brinson High School, IL Prin. M. T. Berrong #Bronwood High School, IL Supt. T. Newton Stapleton Brooklet High School, II Supt. E. W: Graham Brunswick: *Glynn Co. Academy, L Buchanan High School, IL #Buckhead High School, IL Buford High School, L Supt. R. D. Eadie S,upt. D. E. Penington Supt. J. A. Gibbs Supt. W. N. Nunn Buena Vista High School, L Butler High School, L Byromville High Schdol, IL Byron High School, IL *Cairo High School, L Supt. Chas. E. Lawrence Supt. A. E. Shearer Supt. L. H. Davis Supt. J. N. Mitchell, Jr. Supt. J. H. Morrison Calhoun: *High School, L Supt. R. C. David :':! O::u iil ~Q)El'U!Oll Ul '0H~~~ 'O;:l 8"1'''01 j:q .~~~QLi')"lll.'P'p~"., SOl;:l <:!:lUlUl I ~",~'!' 'l~O'!::QlQ')!)'.O.Q.~.). ;;'EO gj "l p, Ul ~oje!~o;(Ok~LO!lll ~Q"'~") a'UlI'1 Ul ~.~po~~,Ool0dk.;;!':P~'pl"., UlUl Salaries of Teachers Male I E1em. H. S. Female I E1em. H. S. ADD1ing_______ 1,665.00 220.00 120.00 1,950.75 . .__ 4,189.16 2,500.00' 15,758.21 900.00 Bax1ey .__ 2,400.00 _.... ._ 35.00 . __ .. __ --- .________ 1,350.00 4,725.00 2,430.00 Atkinsoll._____ Pearson Bacon .___ Alma . 650.00 900.00 1,800.00 134.00 300.00 532.64 __ ... _.___ 1,413.62 . --------- .. -------.-- -----.--.- .--------- 190.00 157.50 599.41 _. . .. __ .__ 1,912.00 200.00 . . __ .. 765.00 .____ ._.__ 7,483.25 1,350.00 2,700.00 3,246.00.___________ 3,375.00 807.00 1,665.00 9,768.00 720.00 Baker._________ B a l d w i n __ ._.__ Banks_. __ .____ Barrow_.______ Winder______ 800.00 132.00 2,400.00 160.00 750.00 279.00 1,500.00 120.00 2,750.00 _. __ . 120.00 600.00 555.00 300.00 322.65 __ .. 1,083.05 ._ 580.53 _.________ 650.04 . .______ . ._._______ 200.00 7,992.00 530.00 4,600.00 2,267.50 22,049.75 4,620.00 5,923.21 4,350.00 11,351.68 780.00 21,580.25 3,851.00 11.474.80 7,645.00 12,034.54 2,000.00 9,968.92 ----- _ ...... Bartow________ 8 OAdaratiersrVsVili1llee___. Ben HilL ._ 2,400.00 94.00 150.00 1,662.18 . . ._. 2,922.50 31,,660500..0000 ---.- .. -- --------._1,650.00 112.00 22.50 92575..4030 ------._-_-_-_- -- .. -.---- --1--,5-3--0-.0-0- 418.30 3,795.00 5,665.75 3,691000..0000 36,492.34 131,,454927..3530 10,055.00 2,361.25 8,199000..0000 . _ Fitzgerald.__ 2,625.35 370.00 __ ... 197.47 __ .. .__ 400.00 4,475.00 17,919.00 9,225.00 Berrien._._.___ 1,650.00 212.00 4.00 1,321.90 2,225.00 . __ .______ 4,330.00 6,950.00 33,260.00 3,630.00 Bibb._._ ... _.. _ 9,750.42 920.67 1,611.11 9,772.51 . . . __ ----- ------ .. ------_._. __ Bleckley__ .____ 1,200.00 136.00 27.88 . ._ .... 1,300.00 14,905.14 OOchran_.___ Brantley______ Brooks __ . __ .. "Quitman____ 2,600.00 _. .. _.. _. .. ._ 900.00 1,500.00 116.00 .... _.. __ 531.19 . ._______ 4,080.00 2,499.96 110.00 __ .______ 1,672.85 . __ . .________ 1,292.50 3,600.00 300.00 .__ 100.00 _. .. __ .. . . __ .____ 1,600.00 1,500.00 7,210.75 4,531.50 6,570.00 17,780.00 28,790.94 12,600.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,150.00 7,904.94 Bryan.________ Bulloch __ . __ ._ Statesboro_. Burke_________ 900.00 2,000.00 3,385.28 3,000.00 138.00 180.00 548.00 . __ ---------- ---------- 144.00 300.00 2,107.97 __ . . __ .. . __ . __ ._.__ . .. . . .__ 114.00 __ .. _.___ 290.00 __ . __ . __ .. ._. ._____ 5,920.00 18,000.00 1,844.42 23,840.00 12,000.00 3,910.00 50,203.65 ---------._. 11,633.23 39,577.50 1 8.484.31 10,635.00 Butts__________ 700.00 160.00 66.00 138.24 . .. 262.50 4,033.75 13,763.75 1,232.50 Jackson.____ 2,000.00 __ .______ 25.00 30.00 1,500.00 5,425.00 2.700.00 Oalhoun ._ 1,225.00 120.00 240.00 57.30 . . 1,798.75 9,744.44 15,882.50 5,495.00 Oamden_______ 1,500.00 132.00 50.00 613.24 __ . .___ 3,928.45 15,713.80 .. __ . . _ OamDbell______ 1.400.00 240.00 790.80 954.60 ._______ 5,579.46 18,543.10 4,209.75 Palmetto.___ 200.00 38.66 . ._ 1,540.00 2,867.00 1,530.00 Union Oity_ InclUded in Oam Dbell Oounty. Oand1er__ .____ 1,800.00 126.00 --------- 79.40 . 1__________ 875.00 OarrolL______ 1,833.32 108.00 50.00 1,242.88 __ . __ . . 19,882.55 Oarrollton__ 2,712.50 .__ 239.00 398.15 .. .... . __ , Oatoosa_._____ 1,000.00 120.00 210.00 323.79 __ _. 1 3,073.721 Oharlton.__ ._. 1,850.00 102.00 10.00 278.80j,. __ . __ ._.____ 502.50 9,135.12 8,900.00 3,113.88] 2,325.001 1,924.00 3,705.00 39,632.19 13,648.84 23,022.75 1 15,073.501 19'472.001 5,400.00 7,303.04 2,190.00 1,789.00 Total 23,347.37 ~~O~'":&;IA:::l~'~Pi~l.l H J~~.~'~!~'~'C!'I) E~ll~'!'Eg!Jj;:Ba '.P~~..-~O,B~!a,'~pl, l'!~t>D :0et>.g.m.. ~g.l'1E,l Dublin _ 3.150.00 125.00 1.653.09__________ 5,335.73 1.588.73 '" Lee _ 1,999.80 176.00 .________ 580.03 . 3.874.50 Liberty ~_ 1.800.00 134.00 __ . __ . __ . 1.029.88 331.50 3.742.50 Lincoln _ 600.00 106.00 .________ 342.62 1,935.00 Lincolnton__ ____ 50.00 _ 1,440.00 Long ._. _ 1,200.00 150.00 557.58 941.25 375.00 Lowndes ._. Valdosta _ 2.400.00 4.750.00 420.00 .________ 560.00 10.620,00 6.800.00 Lumpkin _ 750.00 98.00 36,00 49.70 1,868.75 ------------ D a h l o n e g a __ Macon _ --i:5OO:oo ---i26:OO ---222:00 6~U~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ----525:00 ~:~~~:~ Madison _ 1,800.00 122.00 30.00 473.77 13,015.00 Marion _ 766.83 72.00 240.25 ------- ---------- ------------ Buena Vista McDuffie . 2.300.00 650.00 125.00 120.00 ._. ._ 15.00 945.00 600.00 ------------ Thomson _ 2.500.00 300.00 ---------- ---------- ------------ Mcintosh__._ .. 2.685.00 232.00 233.89 3.180.00 Meriwether _ 1.850.00 102.00'1 400.00 1,210.35 Miller . 600.00 100.00 140.00 152.62 25.087.51 1,170.00 5.725.00 Milton . __ 425.00 no.oo 2.00 13.84 ._____ 2,356.00 1.961.25 MitcheIL Pelham _ ._ U~~:~I----~~~:~ ---~~~:~ --~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ----~~~:~~ 1U!?i:~ Monroe _ 1.800.00 138.00 Montgomery.. 1.500.00 160.0011--------- 7.50 2.400.00 .____ 720.00 2.845.00 .. _. 705.30 .. __ .__ 1,260.00 4.765.00 Morgan ._ . Madison . ~:m:l~L_~~~:~I::::::::: -'---50:00 .~~~:~I:::::::::: :::::::::: Uil&:~ '~1927 Report. 5.535.001 3.330.00 13.987 .50 25.060.00 19.126.40' 8.650.00 19.744.55: 7,040.00 5.465.00' 7.853.34 16.072.00 . __ 32,521.50 _.. _ 1163..332643..2220 __ . 3,210.00_ 6.805.00 34.032.66 4,780.00 2.475.00 7,268.00 14.764.00 9.435.00 . 3.105.00 675.00 3.965.00 675.00 4.280.00 2,587.50 _ 4.580.00 1,620.00 28.850.00 10.000.00 10.729.36 4.562.45 1258..278997..7550 __ ..6.437.00_ 6,000.00 3.480.00 7,177.50 _... _. . __ 8.160.80 40.276.80 1,526.25 3.090.00 5.995.00 _ 14.603.26 10,217.75 7,228.75 3,105.00 8.901.01 _ 8,202.90 3.750.00 3.592.73 13.920.00 384..342090..9050 2.875.00 2.585.00 750.00 5,550.00 20,250.0_0_ 42.,403552..3550 39.101.00 1,235.00_ _ 9.567.70 4.080.00 <1,699.00 6.772.50 7.382.50 45.413.40 2.705.00 1,800.00 2,325.00 3.105.00 2.570.00 __ 13.533.25 12.162.50 40.957.50 10.885.00 29.305.00 2187..244836..0118 2,325.00 1, 284.00 9.045.00 3.429.17 4.720.00 1,680..0_0_ 5.985.00 2.970.00 1 680.484655.7.050_1_ _. "_.r_"_'." _., \__ . ._ ~U;UL:::::::r:::::: :::::::::: --'250:05 ~tU~:~ :::::::::: ::~~~:~~I::::~~~:~~I::::::::: 26.664.22 19.148.20 . .~._ ... --------- 100.00 _ 10.485.00 . __ . .____ 63.07 _ 52.980.66 .. ._. . . --------. 1~:~:1l8:::::::::: :::::::: 158:~i::::::::: 15.838.00 __ . ._. --------. 22.802.91 . . _ 14.145.00 .. 9.700.00 . . . 151.70 -- __ . _ .. --------- 61.850.00._ .. _... __ 425.57 1.340.25 _ 22.881.69 ._._. __ .. 4.990.00 .. __ 45.496.75 . .__ 68.00 - . 19.402.50 . --------- 12,200.00 .______ 80.00 19.702.32 .. __ . 150.00 _. - __ 17.642.40 __ . __ . . 17.72 61.043.56 . . _. . --- _ _ 1,526.25 .______ 10.00 __ . _ 26.409.74 1.545.45 86.25 452.74 - _ 14.208.25 226.91 . _ 12.975.01 . __ 13,012.90 155.71 _ 7,775.00 ._. _ 5.658.98 _ 30.090.00 250.00 ._. _ 61.450.00 __ . __ ._.__ 56.00 1.075.00 __ 10.198.70 . _ 4,287.50 . . _ 10 .175.07 . . _ 52.n6.00 __ 12,272.70 __ 6,825.00 . __ . __ 7,624.00 _ 9,877.50 1.153.86 _.______ 1,549.51 _ 13.132.50 . _ 70.500.91 _. . . __ 22.753.25 _ 17,763.75 . _ 66,382.50 19,051.67 37.590.00 539.28 _ . . __ . _ fUiUgi:::::::::: :::~~:~ ::::::::::-::::::::: ., ..~ . TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE Murray . 1,800.00 138.00 ........ 532.83.......... 910.00 Muscogee . 1,550.00 140.00 . 421.21 . 2,843.00 Columbus.... 7,500.00 --------. 1,080.00 4,329.00 14,450.00 460.00 14,600.00 Newton . 1,455.00 132.00 Mansfield . 1,620.00 ------ __ . Covington.... 2,400.00 . 365.60 . 230.69 . .. _ Oconee . 900.00 72.00 6.00 380.16 . .. _ 900.00 Oglethorve . 1,800.00 134.00 929.90. . . .. Paulding . 1,900.00 150.00 200.00 340.00 ._. __ .____ 6,721.28 PeaclL . 3,424.98 90.00 252.66 __ . . __ ._____ Pickens....... 1,200.00 132.00 77.00 468.90 11,988.00 ...... Nelson_ . 2,500.00 --------- --- . ._______ ~ Pierce . 1,710.00 168.00 375.00 582.90 .____ 4,780.00 Blackshear.. 3,000.00 .-------- 270.69 100.00 Pike . 1,800.00 124.00 82.70 . __ ._______ 420.00 Polk . 1,800.00 140.00 300.00 488.36 . ._____ 3,570.00 Cedartown.. 3,500.00 ---.----- 225.00 300.00 .________ 1,847.25 PulaskL . 900.00 1,020.00 --- .~_ 317.73 .___ Hawkins- ville . 2,700.00 --------- .________ Putnam . 2,400.00 144.00 513.17 . .______ 500.00 Eatonton . Quitman . 2'~ll&:1l3 l~tll3 ::::::::: ~UXJ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Rabun . 1,200.00 122.00 466.80 . __ ._________ 3,072.50 RandolVlL . 2,100.00 142.00 505.06 ._____ Richmond . 4,433.34 752.00 400.00 9,492.70 376.00 3,202.68 16,105.26 Rockdale . 600.00 114.00 250.00 40.02 ._ 938.75 Conyers . 1,650.00 --------- .___ 383.81 ._________ Schley . 510.00 110.00 290.47 .________ 720.00 Screven . 1,050.00 140.00 250.50 1,608.96 2,400.00 Seminole . 900.00 112.00 300.00 1,428.02 525.00 Svalding . 1,701,00 170.00 125.59 496.86 2,040.00 Griffin . 3,600.00 100.00 112.50 2,020.45 1,040.00 2,520.01 1,900.00 Stevhens . 1,575.00 140.00,_________ 672.62 .. 3,760.75 Martin Toccoa_ Stewart . . . -T~:~,I---~~:~I---~~~:~I----m]~ :::::::::: :::::::::: --U~:~ Richland . 2,288.64 __ .______ 38.84 __ . .___ 1.500.00 425.00 Sumter . 1,200.00 148.00 300.00 1,192.48. 5,643.41 ._ 30,000.00 3,414.00 3,500.00 6,600.00 5,045.00 4,077.02 3,650.00 2,402.06 1,500.00 810.00 1,527.63 8,840.53 8,625.00 4,345.50 1,925.00 11,286.82 27,283.00 141,842.23 25,730.42 3,465.00 8,650.00 12<,900.00 32,548.27 21,367.98 19,272.50 8,966.00 9,160.00 20,278.75 8,850.00 18,897.52 32,930.00 22,855.00 11,456.25 5,654.35 __ 54,100.00 3,894.00 1,710.00 4,000.00 2,660.00 . __ 3,019.96 9,180.00 _ _ _ 5,044.75 5,810.00 2,230.00 8,988.16 1,520.00 1,400.00 3,605.00 U~~:~ 4,685.00 11,359.96 85,673.28 1,125.00 1,800.00 10,087.71 3,800.00 5,100.00 3,909.92 U~:~ 1,837.74 12.567.00 8,335.46 14,221.60 U~:~ 8,587.29 34,079.88 282,604.00 13,058.06. 4,725.00 10,080.08 19,075.04 16,978.84 29,610.00 37,506.70 11,284.50 +2~J~ 4,750.00 27,434.15 3,826.80 430.00 2'i~:~ 2,830.00 .. 69,745.06 _ 2,700.00 2,459.50 5,900.40 3,350.00 _ 12,750.00 2,722.50 d~~:~1 3,070.08 9,025.00 23.494.58 30.126.00 240.542.23 11.629.72 33,038.42 5.175.00 16.150.00 23.060.00 37.593.27 . 35,186.24 32.102.50 23,356.06 10.660.00 25,868.75 15,422.38 33.968.05 47,355.00 38,035.91 14.901.25 40.00 126.00 40.00 ._____ . 175.00 . ._ _ 18,162.68 55.50 _ _ 360.16 _ 200.00 _ _ 3.000.00 _ 2,217.53 __ . _ 203.25 806.14 50.85 . __ ._ _ _ _ 1.512.20 _ 423.83 _ ._ 1138,.576526..2660 1.269.45 118.80 1.027.02 __ 8.920.00 7.280.50 19,174.79 45,439.84 ._ 65.00 _ 188.97 32.15 . . 563.00 _ . __ 454,127.60 266.55 921.95 7.156.90 . __ 13,996.81._. .. .. _ 8,550.00 84.36 __ 15,059.58 __ 37,463.15-__ . 24,653.84 31,650.00 .__ 140.01 _ 272.24 _ _ 57,256.70 _. __ ._____ 169.67 458.79 _ 21,677.671 ----____ 741.00 _ 2~:i~~:~I:::::::::: :::::::: ----i50:00 ::::::::: 18,246.63, 1,271.59' 15.00 13.85 _ 10,082.82 ._________ 65.53 66.74 __ . _ 49.026.151 54.821 125.00 60.00 :::::::: :f~Pa~!=~::: 2'~fg:~ -'-~~r~I:::~~~~~1 i!t~::::::::::: :::::::j::::~~:~ t~t~ 2tm:~ UiZ:~ It~~:@ ~~~:t~ :::::~~~[:::::: TattnalL.... _ Taylor_________ Telfair,. TerrelL .._ Dawson __ ... Thomas_______ Boston______ Thomasville. Tift.-- .. __ . T~~g~::::::: Vidalia______ Towns... Treutlen______ Troup . Hogansville_ LaGrange___ West Point__ Turner________ Ashburn____ Twiggs________ ...... Union--_. __ .__ 0> Upson_________ CI Thomaston. Walke!..___ __ __ 1,800.00 1,075.00 1.850.00 1.200.00 2,720.82 2,700.00 1,700.00 4,000.00 2,100.00 142.00 108.00 106.00 156.00,1 200.00' 152.00 300.00 190.00 297.50 ,____ 438.00 25.00 109.81 300.00 12.50 1,800.00 ---122:00 ::::::::: 3,000.00 ' 30.00 116.00 125.00 600.00 106.00 75.20 1,200.00 134.00 2,550.00 120.00 3,600.00 650.00 2,800.00 791.59 1,800.00 168.00 2,912.50 179.80 2,000.00 110.00 600.00 128.00 96.00 2~400.00 90.00 3,300.00 __ .. __ .__ 2,400.00 92.00 . 1,055.76 __ .... _.. __ .... __ 782.85 9,200.00 60.00 .. .. __ 88.24 3,447.50 5,300.00 1,231.55 .. 4,023.04 8,511.48 985.98 200.00 .----.---- 5,380.00 101.25 ._ 3,620.80 1,511.67 _.. . __ , 10,950.00 . --. __ . ---------- 1,752.50 3,132.28 1,386.00 ... 1,900.00 8,140.04 433.90 .. 1.326.25 5,045.00 7g~:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 6:~:~ 675.00 2,850.00 192.03 --________ 6,303.10 174.86 ._ 1,162.50 3,685.9g 276.39 . ---------- 6,066.25 200.00 ---------- 700.00 1,500.00 10,050.24 230.00 -455.37 ---------- ---------- -----------1,740.00 2,850.00 126.65 --________ 375.00 2,066.08 481.34 487.50 2,966.00 37.00 6,625.25 ------------ 539.51 2,910.00 2,800.00 __ 1,080.00 4,130.00 765.37 __ 10,837.00 14,147.00 22,515.90 20.716.25 32,334.71 14,133.90 6,288.75 46,800.00 4,045.00 32,589.84 18,306.64 ~8:::~:~~ 10,935.00 7,137.85 12,406.08 15.972.62 8,750.00 68,985.04 5,820.00 22,249.50 5,891.76 16,161.43 11,178.25 31,300.00 16,905.00 52,995.00 4,272.00 6,042.50 2,725.00 5,380.00 4,602.63 0,000.00 1,300.00 11,408.12 2,439.76 ~:6~~:~ 4,410.00 1,457.85 983.75 2,925.00 21,450.72 6,191.93 1,265.00 2,685.36 1,402.50 1,529.00 4,715.00 3,896.00 36,770.75 276.37 _ 35,506.25 50.00 1.211.32 _,_" __ 47,594.23 , 3,740.61 _ 24,893.90 1,891.86 11.57 5,332.66 _ 14,512.18 775.17 54.75 756.71 ._ 86,750.00 35.94 __ 7.097.50 88.72 90.00 . 54,038.00 2,318.21 4,366.78 _ 27,117.65 _ ~:~oUi :::::::::: :::::::: ~~1:a: ::::::::: 18,195.00 50.00 13,440.95 12.80 _ 18,712.42 116.20 _ 23,022.62 . __ .. 14.25 . __ 11,675.00 125.00 .. _ 101,986.00 7,098.51 _ 12,011.93 1,057.02 28,104.50 __ .... 488.82 101.19 62.18 _ 11,018.20 119.50 104.68 _ 21,017.43 __ .. .. I 24.00 __ 17,803.50 , . .. _ 38,539.00 56.00 _ 26,830.00 _ 81, 875.00 ..... __ . __ . . Ohamicaku-ga___ 3,000.00 . , 5.50 ._ 1,527.77 7,042.25 3,025.00 11,595.02 .. __ 32.00 71.40 _ WMalotonnro_e_____________ Loganville___ Social Circle Ware___________ Waycross____ Warren________ W a s h i n g t o n __ . Sandersville. Wayne_________ Webster... . 13,,810500..0000 1,700.00 2,730.00 4,041.64 1,200.00 1,280.00 2,800.00' 2,400.00 335.00 18580..0000 -- __ -- -- - 36.00 142.00 134.00 196.00 98.00 211.40 360.00 350.00 120.00 . 450.00 87060..5817 -- --. -- -- - -- -- --25--.8-5- -- -- -- -- -- 31,,142661..5030 ---------- 1,395.84 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------ 642.00 5,528.00 2,000.00 3,071.19 1,199.97 ------.--. ---------- 9,012.44 275.00 650.00 2,700.00 1,104.56 4,570.00 7,165.00 . -- ---------- ---------- 2,402.00 1,805.04 --________ 3,051.25 10,427.75 250.73 --________ 4,294.00 2123,,803957..0090 2,112.50 5,600.00 21,053.00 29,122.57 16,775.00 18,590.00 810.00 33,234.50 5,261.88 63,,000100..0000 1,300.00 2,115.00 1,620.00 14,119.94 3,800.00 9,105.00 1,080.00 6,125.75 4,000.00 30',226681..62 -_ -_ -.._-_'. -_'. -_._ ., ._., ._-_ . -_ .. -- --2-7'5--.00-- 194,808.3040 26.85 25.71 7,715.00 40.00 674.78 30,201.00 52,254.95 4,034.62 23,925.00 2,787.90 39,430.00 __ . 4,292.00 52,839.25 39.35 608.38 13,555.88 50.00 ._- ._ ....... _ . __ . __ 418.75 _ . . . _ WWhhietee_l_e_r._.____________ Whitfield._____ Dalton______ Wilcox_________ Wilkes.________ Washington. ~~~~~~::::: 1, 520602..0000 1,800.00 4,000.00 2,400.00 2,199.96 3,000.00 U& Adairsville__ 180.14 701.45 2,603.82 927.00 211.45 210.00 196.60 915.00 407.85 0> Cartersville__ 1,703.85 764.68 711.54 201.90 375.50 . 3,598.30 2,040.30 . 472.90 102.82 39,219.26 1,956.63 . 50,000.00 .____ 5,775.20 391.02 105,634.29 870.04 58,664.95 39,887.47 Ben HilL_____ 489.37 1,871.03 Fitzgerald___ 1,995.00 1,765.29 2,223.15 Berrien________ 1,100.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 555.47 75.00 .. __ 3,662.47 ._ .. .__ 1,232.00 ... 25.00 16,453.63 _. _ ._ _ 40.471.07 43.099.64 57.482.90 Bibb 15,297.73 13,282.77 16,856.26 12,615.91 32.18 19,232.65 3,961.97 153.74 366.75 5,444.90 2,551.61 529,531.36 BlCeocckhlreayn_____ ----4-1-0--.0-5- 318941..0002 568681..3815______5_7_._2_0 -- --4--5-.0-0- _-.--------. - 3,06._1_._8_7 -----.---- _ 2,572.73 ---------- Brantley ._ ---------- -----24:50 -----2i:40 1,993.63 --------.- -.-------- 477.80 -------.-- ---------- ---.------ --------- B!&~ft~an:::: 1,400.00 900.00 1,750.00 2,~~U~ :::::::~:: :::::::::: :~~:~~ :::::::::: __::~~8::~ :::::::::: ::::::::: Bryan_________ 615.00 155.50 234.25 215.00 . . __ 10,665.00 480.00 _._______ 3,43115..0020 ----------_ ---------423.58 ---------- ------ 3Ull6:5~ ::::------ 9~:~~ 11,090.00 72.25 1,005.00 24.321.67 20,026.24 31, 983.19 85,792.53 38,408.92 48,277.71 Blr~tC~i)oici:: ----i66:oo ----980:8i ----i23:14 l,M~:~~:::::::: :::::::::: _17:8~:~ ::::::::::6::~~~:~ :::::::::: ::::::::- 14,l0n~ ::::::::::1:3~7:64 175.807.73 28.370.50 Burke_________ 4,758.22 733.43 2,161.53 2,000.00 21,532.21 .. 79,293.26 1,222.78: 189.157.93 B~~tgkson::::: I~~:~g ~~~:gg ~~n~ ~~g:5& _. 32:22 :::::::::: _~~::66:~~ :::::::::: __2:~~~:~~ :::::::::: ~~~:~~ 15,~~U~ __~::~~::~I 1,~:g61 59,179.24 13,932.87 CCaamlhdoeunn_____________ 500.00_ 1,984.20 1,097394..2755 83539..0000 ---------.-- --.------- . 4,363.68 ---------- -.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- --1-,-2-0-0--.0-0- -------__--._-_-_- ::::::::::1 :::::, CamDbelL____ 98.87 354.31 ---------- ------.--- 4,743.17 -----.---- 584.40 1,019.50 --------- ------------1---------- t~fg~t~ty_: InCl~~e8J in6~rrt~lbe1l7't3o~nty~58.881 -- ---- -------- 1-- ------ -.-------- ---------- 5100,,564384..1657 4,229.21 1 1 1,349.53 ' I 1 277.33 55,188.82 103,595.85 44,297.67 7.581.96 Candler.______ 315.00'1 3,440.29 2,497.391 289.80 ___ _ -- 1 - - - - - - - 2,315.00 ------- -- ----- ---- --------- CCararrorolLllton__ \ 2,078348..1213 922461..7054 1,089474..4972111,,569923..8700 22390..4229 291.0_0_ ,__ 1,916.8_3_' ---- .- --- 6.463.56 3,252.75_ ------ 8~~~~ign:::::: ~&'j:~1 Ut~:~~1 l'm:g~ l,g~:~I:1 :_:__::::I...._~~:~1 7.nU~::::::::::: .. ~~:~C::::::::::::::::1 5,380.40 --------_1 '1 49.430.40 14.648444 . 4480'_--_-_-_-_-_-__-_--_ 22920 . 6000: 109,038.35 2~:~~U~I:::::::::: --Ui9i:361 32,950.44 44.082.81 56.983,54 Chatham______ 24,974.50 7,077.63 15,669.99 12,904.29 Chattahoochee 54.35 147.80 6.70 330.00 Chattooga 653.84 62.30 Trion__ .. __ ._ 998.80 920.00 533.00 .__ .. __ ._.__ 9,554.54 ---------- -.----.--- 990.00 _ __1 136,212.16 6,013.34j 327.75 3.00 ._ _. 2,165.00 ._._ .. __ ._. ._ .... _._... 40.00 _._._.______ 4,530.81 1.109.10 . ._ _. 150.83 _. _. . __ .. _. 91.75 11.370.91 ---------- .. -.------ 237.50 .. __ _._. . . . _._. .. _. --._______ 170.00 Menlo ._ Included inChatt ooga Co unty. Cherokee_..... . .. .. 750.25 . . __ . _. _._ ..... _... _.. _. __ 11.410.09 1.800.00 5,000.00 2,677.75 1.672.19 Canton_._... 1,062.00 1,110.00 255.91 550.00 ._. ---- -. ---.---.-- --.---- .. -------- ---------. --.-.-.-- ----- ..... -. ---------- -------.-- Clarke.________ 2.70 .. 122.00 682.07 .. _. . __ _. 3,195.26 -.-. 2,634.14 _.________ 139.63 1.503.33 12,000.00 -.-----.-- C~~~~~~:::::: 5,300.00 4,259.10 8,536.61 __3,~~:~2 :::::::::: :::::::::: -'3:95'7:2ii :::::::::: '-4:000:00 ---75:00 ::::::::: 1,~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: Fort Gaines. 225.00 160.53 157.09 100.60 _ _. _ _. . _ __ ._._ -.--.. 89.72 Bluffton _ Clayton_______ 3.75 65.00 __. . 84.90 __ .. . _. 1.260.00 - -.---. ---.---.-- ---------- --.-.---- ----- .... -- -- -- -.-.-.-.-. . __ ._. _._. _._._ ... ._. . 13.882.31 300.00 ._._. __ -._. ---------- C l i n c h __ . . . . 34.50 1.50 334.61 369.12 ...... .. _. 1.739.45 __ .. _._._. 600.00 1,214.00 .________ 1.734.98 1.176.89 2,363.37 Oobb__________ 800.00 2.000.00 2,305.00 1,148.70 _._. .. 225.00 7,597.25 ... 668.77 1,200.00 _.. 43,548.89 65,000.00 6,629.74 Acworth Included in Cobb County. Marietta ._ 2,022.00 1.025.06 650.00 1.333.11 __ ._. ._. RoswelL __ ._ 324.95 119.24 ._ 40.00 __ .. . __ .. .. _.. . .. .. .. 1.000.00 -.---.-.-.-.----- ..... ---------- . ------_._ 4,174.75 ---------- 235.95 Coffee ._ 120.00 240.00 168.15 704.00 84.18 9,323.00 6,854.00 2,587.00 _._. ._ 40.998.50 18,950.00 11.043.40 "Douglas. . Nicholls_____ 451.00 534.07 230.65 262.78 99.65 29.86 . __ .. _. __ .--------- --- ..... -- - ---.-- -.- .. --.-- -.-.------ -.... -.-- ------------ -.-.------ -----.-.-- . . . . 13.50 1.357.00 46.50 -.-.-~---- ColQuitt_______ 155.10 156.43 584.14 873.80 235.69 10,071.23 ..... __ 13,205.44 ._._ .. __ .. 99,851.88 2,694.17 l.964.38 Doerun_.____ 750.00 188.00 _. - ------ -.-.--- .. - .. ------ -------.-- -----.-.-- --------- ------------ -.-------- -.---- .. -- Moultrie._.__ 1.464.00 1.828.32 5,839.84 831.75 300.00 500.00 _._. ._ ... ._._._ ... 65.00 17,446.64 786.31 14.26 ~ 8g~~~~~~::::: -'lOoweta________ Newnan.... _ Senoia__ . Crawford_.. CrisIJ .. __ . _:::::::::: -37:7io:07 1,123.69 2,260.94 2,284.00 1.497.67 1.119.18 275.05 338.77 606.30 209.90 42.60 1,552.10 8iUI :::::::::: :::::::::: 394.25 .___ 250.00 .. __ . 120.00 . .... 128.01 . .. _._.__ k:~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ..__~~~:~~ ::::::::: 8,531.60 ------ _ _ 1,075.00 .. ._._ _. . . ---. . 628.11C . . __ .. __ ._.__ 5,485.70 . . -... 2,169.00 _._._.____ 1,686.50 855.00 75.00 ~~:~~:~~ ::::::::: :::::::::: 23,921.77 1,285.71 - .. ---.--2,900.00 -.-.-.-.-. -.-------- 130.00 -------.-- -.---.---13,278.48 ---.------ -.-------- ---------- 356.88 g~~~:;:-~:::: 8~~:~ l.~U~ l,8i~:~ _:~~:~~ ::~:~~~:~ :::::::::: -'2:~~n~ :::::::::: ----202:90 :::::::::--i8n~ ----n~f~ ----3~n~ --i:8~n~ Dacutur ---~-73~35 ---------- 57.27 3,175.77 Bainbridge.. 1,239.91 672.14 558.15 31.10 . 1,454.35 .__ ~ ~::::::::: ----300~OO --------- ------------ ---------- ---------- 48.51 DeKalb __._._.. Decatu!.. __ . Lithonia __ .. Dodge__ . .. 1.573.29 32.64 638.73 _. 4,155.00 4,085.00 4,000.00 1,560.00 250.00 350.00 125.56 252.65 92.00 2.00 65.00 1,155.01 . . __ 11.270.00 2,130.17 15.00 15.75 102,782.88 385.00 69.00 ._. . ._. . __ ---._.___ 2,500.00 18,000.00 65,907.00 . .. . . __ ._ _. . . --- .. 1.485.00 .--------- -... -----. 10,223.69 _... __ ._._ 3,365.00 ... .. _.. _. __ . __ . 22,953.40 ---------- ---.---.-- D~~fi.~~~::::_..~:x>:O~ 2,~rU~_~,:x>9.4~ 5:m::x> :::::_::::::::: --6:382:25 :::::::::: 'iO:865:oo :::::::::: ::::::::: ----6:000:00 :::::::::: :::::::- Pinehurst.. _ 180.00 150.00 668.25 . . . . --.-----. 200.00 ------.- Lilly.. __ .____ Unadilla .. _. DoVuigenhnerat_y.___..._ Albany. .. 16.00 225.00 610306..4000 4,008.00 123.83 1,250.00 46946..5317 1.903.38 438.74 __ . . ---------- --.--.-.-. ---.------ -------.-- ---.-.---- ----- - ------------ -- --- .. -------- . __ . ----.----- ---.---.-. - ---.-- -----.-.-- ---.-.---- ---- -- ------------ -.---.---- --.------- 3,047.50 511.75 -.-------- -------- --' --.- ... - ------ - .. ~-.-.-- - --- 637',003078'.7990 _--_ -_ -__ -_--__ -_-__-_-_-_--.1 707.40 523.34 . 10,231.69 __ . 12,275.00 ._ ., .... _ 85.45 1 1.879.55 1.906.30, . . 136,463.29 3,000.00 4,083.15: Douglas_._____ Early . Blakely_.. 750.00 1.000.00 3,500.00 318.001 600.00 808.45' 4,218.50 . . .. _. 4.60 370.65 36.61 .. 130.25 475.00 195.84 . 1 1 1_.. . __ _ . __ . . 14,170.39 -.-.-- 1.66 _ . __ , 53.33 5,259.00 1,100.00 1.281.79 356.86' 303.46 _.. __ ._. __ .- .. ------1 -'-1927 ReIJort. 605.111.83 16.731.06 47.834.59 19,034.30 67,828.45 29,531.60 43,583.40 1-13,465.68 15,752.02 8,827.89 4,593.65 40,053.29 32,489.58 2i9,208.07 50.986.11 13,208.89 122,469.75 21,541.82 8,032.43 197.100.19 7,964.00 72,034.14 67,014.97 107,092.63 93,042.01 47,848.64 8,068.12 36,224.23 40,611.73 37,008.28 26,463.57 14,039.03 54,894.04 30,309.46 229,537.88 177,622.00 12,064.47 77,344.15 18,885.07 33,335.70 6,608.25 4,068.57 8,795.00 22,578.80 106,336.21 254,493.27 49,936.39 47,182.30 11,771. 74 TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES Auxiliary Agencies Debt Service Capital Outlay Total ExPenditures Echols._._ ..... 65.70 120.40 42.50 _._. . 2.759.65 _ . 5.695.80. __ 482.00 18,118.13 EEflbfienrgt.ham.. __. --6il'fili 210.00 788.96 1,868.01 1,259.44 3.795.77 671.80 881.00 190.00 .. ._ 4.611.79 _. 286.30 _ _... __ 8.889.61 Elberton... EmanueL __ ... 1.320.00 _._. __ .. 800.00 400.00 2,342.40 _. . __ ... ------ 88.90 . __ 9.908.77 ._. .. _ _.. 6,909.92 444.37 396.08 ._ 150.00 2.950.00 . __ ._.___ 8,769.44 16.00 1,059.02 .. _. 1.600.00 _. . 12.000.00 .. _. 7.500.00 1.040.00 _ __ . . _ 50,435.02 76,360.72 49.466.40 62,988.81 Evans._._ .. _.. _ 1.102.52 1,082.00 685.60 441.00 63.00 .__ 1,405.40 _._ _.. _ 42.95 9.685.91 . __ ._. 1.039.17 43,178.63 Fannin__ . __ ._. 'Blue Ridge__ 162.96 952.63 218.75 c_____ 451.53 .. . ._. 1.574.00 _._._ _ . .. _. 16.056.87 12.882.67 __ 1,020.57 ._. .. _._ .. __ ._. . . _._._. ._. _ 56,448.99 4,525.38 McCaysville. 400.00 261.55 466.12 80.00 .. .. .. . .... . ... __ 137.49 _._. .. _. _ 4.470.16 Fayette _ _. __ ... __ .. ... __ 521.93 216.10 _._. . ._ .. _.__ 3.645.87 . . . _. . 4.584.00 10.000.00 _._. _ 42.871.54 Floyd ._. . _.________ Rome. . 2.587.00 1.771.41 &; 00 FFroarsnytkll:i)l.-l-_ .. _._ . . __ .. .. ___________ .________ Canon ._ 70.00 148.00 747.87 2,653.27 40.77 500.00 1.033.29 975.00 .... __ 60.00 100.00 150.00 ._ 12.301.30 ._..... 3.723.23 .. 62.87 . . 11.167.20 326.45 . . . . . 1,157.47 .__ ._._. 48.772.90 252.13 _. _ .________ 325.00 181.20 75.00 2.378.26 24.623.36 __ __ 1.425.82 . .. ...... 134,267.50 66,533.68 31,552.05 69,100.56 4,008.00 Lavonia _ 651,10 571.42 876.27 514.50 500.00 FuRlotoynston_. __ 536.45 22,714.22 346.73 173.50, 200.00 9,169.31 16.040.731 8,206.83 75.10 1.137.33 42.50 . 400.00 5.665.40 .... . .. 7.060.00 535.32 _... _ . .______ 2.638.55 23.365.58 13.290.33 ._ 2.376.66 1.681.25 740.00 450.147.15156.609.98 40.894.28 1,138.215.40 Atlanta. Gilmer_. Glascock Glynn . 105.015.50 45,951.72112,061.37 6.140.95 9,369.47 1,577.09 249.50 4.506.51 _. 1,730.80 75.00 394.29 1,500.00 _.. .__ . __________ 101.78 269.00 1.167.25 _._. . .. ... __ _ 5.331.21 1,972.95 3.244.40 1,732.10 218.15 ._._ 6,000.85 36.00 _. __ .. _.. _ 640.00 _. . 1,805.55 15.880.55 3,102.35 16.652.52 383.06 2.324.56 12.691.22 215.04 2.000.00 2,553.841.12 53.342.30 21.643.73 1,348.33 69.003.63 8.969.25 180.381.68 Gordon.. _ 411.09 1,000.01 463.09 439.74 2.592.54 _. ._._. ._.__ 36.751.26 ._.____ 4.066.95 Calhoun __ .. GradY .. 525.63 193.29 397.33 149.00 _______________________________ .________ 3,476.00 1,825.00 2.354.46 5.000.00 .. _ 9.980.01 _._. .. _ Greene _ Greensboro_ Gwinnett _ ~~t~ _.;~!:~~I ~:~~ ~~~:~ :::::-:::: :::::::::: -+~:~::~ ::::::::::-~:::: --i:::::~ ::::::::: -.~~::::~~ :::::::::: _._ ~~~:~~ Buford _ ----7i4:3ii - 567.711__________ 709.48 . . ._. . .__ 157.00 ... 681.80 107 .375.07 23,375.38 69,611.51 56,462.89 16,405.83 88.193.81 21,972.81 Lavwillreence- . 495.00 289.10 129.11 130.50 . ._ .. . ... .__ 96.15 14,787.43 Habersham_ ._ CDleamrkoersevsitlle._ ----iil5:iiii 165.00 ---i:iil:76 1 235.151 5.30 265.00 2':~:~ 1':~:~I 7.m~H Cornelia _ HalL _ Lula _ HaGnacinoecskville.__ 933.671 109.65 347::~ :::::::::: :::::::::: __~:~~::~ :::::::::: _~9:::~::~ ..:::~:~ ::::::::: .. _:~:~~~::~ ~~:~ _. __ ~~::~: -85.00 _._. -___ -. .. 1,434.00 . _ J~~~I- 'i~~~ ::::~~~~~/~~;~~ :~:~~~:~:: :;~;~;~;~~ ;~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ :::~::::~~ ~~~~~~;~~~ );~~;~ 564.44 . . . 8,340.46 .______ 8.300.00 499.92 53.96 8,590.93 5,800.00 _._. 75.694.21 5,288.76 6.654.15 13.336.42 172,134.09 4,824.72 48,720.00 51,025.45 Sx>arta.. Haralson. _.. db8:~ 2.t11J:f1J 3.Mb:~ "i;zoo:ool''iioo:oo ioo:oo ""300:00 :::::::::: ----iiiii:oo "2;262:50 ::::::::: 15.~a&::;g "3;000:00 --2;500:00 Harris ._._._ 585.68 749.57 372.60 __ . .. ._ 7.384.97 _.... 2.000.00 825.00 __ .. _.. _. _._._. __ .... m.97 609.33 Hart._. __ .... __ ._. . __ _.__ 1,235.20 230.90'_. __ .. . ._.__ 5.689.94 __ ._. __ .__ 4.000.00 _.. . 10.026.19 __ ._ _._._. __ HartwelL .. 967.87 723.39 883.96 46.61 -._ _.... _........ _........... _ -- ...... ._ _... 515.50 _ _. 674.07 Heard . _.... _.. , .... __ .... _._ _._ . . __ _ _.. _.... 1,730.00 . _.... _. ....... __ .. _.. ._. . Henry...... __ _._ ._ . ._ 6.626.86 366.46 ... _........... 10.487.06 ..... 3,166.00 _ _._ 3.525.21 5,850.60 . Houston_ .... 360.00 1,650.00 2.482.03 250.33 . _............ 11.914.75.......... 2,000.00 200.00 99.63 28,066.87 . __ .__ 33.52 I~-- . ._ .. ._ . ._ .. __ OCllla.._. __ 525.00 369.69 521.04 286.50 664.89 __ 16.00 .. .. 3,928.99 . __ .. __ .. __ .. .. _.__ 365.00 124.20 27.589.32 864.35 2.029.65 _. __ . . 2.075.38 . _ Jackson ... _.. ----5-3-5-:00 ----681-:5-3Jefferson... 344591..5960 894903..4090 -----5.0...0-0- --. -__---_._. 1.139622..9222 .__.. _._. .-_--------_. 1,080.00. ----._--..... ---.1-.,1--2-0-.0--0 . 10,075.00 1. .387.65. Maysville_ .. Commerce . 230.00 190.40 160.00 60.00 100.00 .. __ . __ . __ 280.65 558.89 .... . .. __ __ .... __ . _.. _. _ ._ . ... __ ._ . ._. 770.00 ... . ._. ._. Jasx>er._ ... _ . 25.44 206.35 .... __ . . 4,825.82 _ .. __ . 14,522.68 __ Jeff Davis ________________ ._._ 194.00 . __ .. .. _ . __ ..... __ 3,780.00 1,226.72 __ . . __ .. ._. 4.935.20. . __ _. __ Hazlehurst_. 240.00 212.00 415.00 473.00 135.00 __ . __ . _ .. __ . . 1,700.00 . 90.00 Jefferson_ .. _.. 2,099.90 3,028.12 3.248.14 2,651.53 350.00 .. __ Jenkins __ .... _. __ ._. . ._ 2.500.00 1,493.05 .... 19,370.98 __ 3.627.23 . __ __ _,_,, __ , _.. _ .. 44.253.39 _.. . 35,638.15 .. _. .. __ .. _. ._ Johnson.._ ... 600.00 800.50 1,223.25 449.30 Jones__ .. _._. __ _. __ . . __ ._ 1,312.04 446.38 58.50 _._. __ ,,__ 2.325.29 30.00 ... 5.666.59 _.. _. .__ 2,226.90 400.00 16,086.78 1,075.00 1,028.50 2.500.00 . . __ .______ 3,432.72 . . Lamar__ . . __ . .__ 98.03 .... __ .... .______ 3.462.61 ._____ 4.512.00 _.. __ . .__ 12,461.15 . __ . .. __ .. _ B a r n e s v i l l e __ Lanier .. 390.50 62:;.00 25.00 __ ._ .. . 224.95 212.25 469.33 396.86 . .. .. . . __ .,_ .. __ 4,317.20 . . ..... ._ .. .. . . . _ .... __ . _ 18,845.51 16,000.00 3,153.00 Laurens_ ... _. _.... . Dexter._. . 53.04 . .. 480.00 _. __ . 54.92 621.51 .. . __ 22,121.57 .. . ... _._ . __ . ..... 1,200.00 .. .. 46.274.29. __ . . . __ . __ .. ._ .... ... >-' Dublin _ 2,276.50 473.75 1,468.20 6.30 12.43 113 Lee . ._ 381.25 354.02 741.44 1,319.78. ... 2.25 30.00 18.10 80.00 _.. _ _ 130.93 1,996.34 . 592.83 87.00 8.741.89 .. . __ .. . _._ __ .. __ .______ 36,978.66 5,966.02 1,031.57 Liberty . _ __ .. ._ 14.00 . ... .. 136.18 7,917.34 2.000.00 990.00 __ ... 3,016.00 1.900.00 .. __ . _ Lincoln_. _ 175.00 129.83 71.00 . ._._ . __ 1,980.50 ._. __ . 8.055.50 _. ._. __ ... __ ._. 2.916.88 ..... 1,469.65 Lincolnton._ 265.00 832.11 1,376.38 __ .. .. __ .. _._ ... .... .. .. .. Long .. _. . ._._. 263.12 10.48 __ ._. .. _._____ 2,844.00 ._____ 1.500.00 . .. .. _... ._ .... . _._ .. __ .. _ . . __ . 5.177.30 532.17 __ ...... __ Lowndes _ ________ ._ 2.692.86 560.00 _. . __ . . 11.480.00 . . .___ 52,212.00 __ . __ . __ Valdosta. _ 2,269.00 1.269.50 925.00 1,250.00 Lumx>kin . ___ .. 523.95 ._ ._ .... _.. __ .. ..... _ __ . .... . 48,475.00 2.800.00 2,385.00 . __ . . __ .. __ . .. _ 2.735.72 _.. . __ . .___ 1,181.14 241.84 .. _ Dahlonega__ 104.87 295.55 376.63 117.83 .. __ ... 2.00 .. __ . . ._... 58.14. __ ... __ .. . __ . __ Macoll-_. . 301.69 .___ 78.70 .. .. .__ 9,275.00 . 40,810.67 900.00 ._____ 25.742.81 .. . __ ... . __ Madison_. . . ._.___ 3,440.47 6.00 ._________ 4.482.95 .__ 840.00 100.00 .____ 800.00 1,625.00 Marion __ . __ ... __________________ ._ Buena Vista McDuffie _ 680.38 ________ .. 844.38 357.87 736.44 308.00 501.65 1,630.95 7.440.00 ._.__ 3,253.71 _._. 2.900.00 .. . 6.789.43. 3,323.83 ". .... . . __ . . __ Thomson . 320.00 321.73 901.86 170.00 . . ... 8.307.33 .. __ McIntosh__. _ 690.00 247.19 1.000.00 547.00 105.93 7,126.00 480.00 400.94 6,237.56 1.186.65 Meriwether__._ 722.00 3,185.86 5.999.60 852.12 25.23 7,263.27 1,249.76 880.00 115.00 10,663.90 28,000.00 1,590.38 Miller.. ._._ 225.00 478.84 2,501.39 297.90 75.96 3.869.90 . . .. .. 7,123.37 14,185.20 2,355.44 Milton.. _ __ . .. 738.45 10.00 2,264.32 ._ .________ 2,502.87 1,261.50 MitchelL . __ . Pelham.__ __ 455662..0500 11,,225802..0300 475.05 . _. 12.457.87 _.. .... 5._9.0.8_..76 1,500.00 .. 3,482.82 9,500.00 914.38. :::::::::: :::::::::: _ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Monroe__._. ---------- ..-----..- 501.00 279.00 ::::~~:~ :::::~~:~ Montgomery.. Morgan._. __ ._. Madison.. _. ~:m:~I----~~:~ 1 .. 3.895.00 - ... ---- ---.-- .. - .. -.---- .. --------. 5,620.00 ---------- 165.001 ::~~:~~ ::::~:~~ ::~:~:~ :::~~~:~ ::::~:~:~ "1927 Rex>ort. 12.525.64 94,258.25 51,765.29 74.316.58 22.999.74 26.328.80 74.520.10 76,219.04 57.349.98 16.311.12 70,299.65 17.233.02 7.510.40 19.177.54 43.635.90 26.780.64 12.965.00 143.025.31 75.244.98 73.303.54 35,010.53 34.881.37 23.942.82 63.347.27 136,341.34 3,480.72 45,845.63 72.792.62 31,912.41 29.015.59 10.298.49 17.893.63 100,664.86 126.704.50 15.815.05 5,284.17 89.767.19 65.836.19 25.691. 74 15.336.68 18,749.00 25,401,79 34.304.66 134,610.38 54,858.87 25,091. 73 106.746.54 23.239.97 52,395.50 34,264.09 45,819.92 14.895.00 Operation of Plant TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES / I I Main- I Fixed tenance Charges Auxiliary Agencies /1 Debt Service Capital Outlay Total Expenditures Murray-------- ----M-5g6:~85&8 ----287~OO ---~5~:~ Muscogee-----Columbus--Newton------- 10,773.69 8,661.78 __________ _ Mansfield- -- Covington--Oconee-------Oglethorpe--__ PPaeuacldhing------_ 325.00 142.50 3,000.00 928.00 610.00 543.55 800.00 337.94 l~Z:~~ l,~~L~~ ========== -----27:25 --6~84i:25 =========: --8~022:00 --3~233]9 =:::::::: 19J~~:8b --8:306:00 !~~:~~i 5,557.15 1,693.44 7,080.47 145.88 830.56 169.56 169.02 8.742.16 ----------1 ---------- --------- 35,125.00 22,741.23 4,557.50, ---------- 360.00 --------- 8,307.80 ---------- ~~g:~ -----90:00 ----54.0:00 ~:~~:::::: :::::::::: ::~::::::: :::::~:::: ::::~:~::: :::~:~~~: ~:::~:~:~::: --i:8oo:00 ----376:701 525.00 200.00 500.00 25.00 1,600.00 50.00 ---------- --------- 1,500.00 4,500.00 1,550.00 1,621.19 136.30 5,907.25 ---------- 1.500.00 ---------- --------- 4,580.61--- __ 1,099.19 ---------- 500.00 ---------- --------- 1l,437.25 ---------- 907.50 2,336.28 10,158.33 6.12 7,015.02 150.00 ---------- 22.50 10,522.87 ---------- 2,436.09 Pickens-Nelson- _ _ -_-_i_:0__5_0_:_o_o_ _ __ -i:375.00 367.43 625.00 -.-------- 10,849.55 645.00 --------- ------------ ---------- ---------- 948639..2557 ---------- ---------- ----5-8--9-.4.0- ---------- --2--,3-0--0-.0--0 -----3-0-0-.0--0 --_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- --.2-2-,5-0-8-.77 2,000.-0-0: ---- -----_ 2~1, P~i~kshear~: Pike _ 890.00 103.25 435.00 1,696.31 886.79 500.81 278.75 150.00 5,267.75 ---------- ---------- --------- 907.02 ---------- 400.00 ._~ ---------- --------- 10,538.54 25,571.74 2,600.00 Polk _ 450.00 900.00 5,405.77 1,075.09 985.00 -_________ 24.75.--------- ---------- --------- ------------ ---------- ---------- Cedartown__ __1__,9_2__0_.0__0 1,175.00 5,480.71 1,038175..0810 ---------- --------.- --3-,-7-5-3--.8-0- -.--._-_-_-_-_-_- --2-,-0-0-0--:0-0- --2--,4-0--0-.0-0- --------- -------3--6-.6-8- -------------------- -------------------- PulaskL------ Havwillke-i-ns- _ PuEtantaomn-to--n----_ Quitman _ 772.09 __________ 292.50 5.00 _ 11.85 512.49 253.94 257.51 1,012.17 80.55 456.07 110.00 51.94 617.60 141.40 155.00 22.54 14.75 6,541.05 3,314.55 ---------- ---------- --------- 9.00 ---------- ---------- 4.929.24 ---------- --------- ------------ ---------- ---------- __ ---------- ---------- --------- 175.00 11,800.00 3,200.00 ._______ ---------- 68.95 955.00 ---------- 74.59 28.00 300.00 -________ 24,712.33 15,064.06 ---------- Rabun-------Randolph----RRiocchkmdaolned------_ Conyers----Schley__ ------- 750.00 3,899.29 21,692.12 12,554.07 450.00 3,214.24 456.00 1,276.60 234.50 332.12 __________ 470.66 15,389.90 1,361.45 240.00 1,130.33 922.85 16.009.88 287.00 594.65 295.65 280.11 3,619.56 160.00 7,638.48 472.76 ---------- --------- 13,695.82 ---------- 3,325.70 2,675.00 25,922.50 116.19 628.75 500.00 27,917.51 4l,765.28 10,325.50 1,506.50 1.510.50 ---- --------- ------------ ---------- 749.09 ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- 1,783.65 ---------- ---------- 2,505.21 9,729.55 ---------- --------- 6,541.32 ---------- 176.20 - --------- 8,061.17 ---------- 292.80 SScermeivneonl-e-------_ SpGarldififnign---_-_--_ S.tMepahretinns------_ Toccoa-----StRewicahrlta-n--d----_ Sumter------.- 78.30 -- ------ 1,842.85 __ ---- __ -- -- 4,299.17 -------- - ------ - 1- --- --- --------- .----------- --------- 397.67 2.045.40 28.00 ---------- 6,225.90 3,620.00 ---- --- 5,338.72 1,562.48 _ : 3,~~~:: 1,~:~:: ::~:~~~:~~ __ i!n~ 720.55 934.88 1,329.16 750.00 ~:: :::::~~:~~ ::~:~~~:~: ::::::::::I::::~~:O~ _:::~~~:~~ 760.00 -- ----I ----- --- ---------1-- 1 ~~:~g - --- 4:2~~:~; . __3:8~~:~~'1--2:~~~:~~1 1,000.00, 271501 1,904.33 ---------1 1.75 397.54 337.19 354.70 20.501---------- 5,696.86 - 1 7,319.22 ---------- --------- 315.00 480.261 1,062.84 325.08 .--------- 1,226.66 ---------- ----------1--------- 700.10, 3,275.01 3.312.32 1,700.491 240.17 4.50 21,091.57 259.16 2,720.00 -- ----- 4,095.33 32.82 68.50 21,741870..80401'-1-5--,6-1--6-.-8-91 227.84: 8.470.741 32,954.46 72,855.21 391,489.77 53,625.62 7.370.00 23,175.70 36,043.16 54,888.57 58,520.18 72,000.82 37,095.94 16,882.50 58,192.53 22,459.73 82,584.90 60,386.17 51, 550. 46 26,417.26 19,837.98 34,348.17 27,926.59 12,922.51 62,242.05 79,642.57 663,630.07 24,239.61 14,424.42 27,484.38 59,031. 79 33,886.42 53,361.62 82,233.75 32,761. 97 3,490.00 33,761. 55 40,403.00 18,160.25 131. 215.24 Americus.... 1,323.27 701.74 697.58 243.00 Ta1bot . '-__ 559.00 81.91 __ ._ . __ . .. . .___ 6,796.26 ... __ 2,000.00 119.50 2,761.46 .. _.. ._ 360.90 1,110.40 47,358.12 25,294.99 Taliaferro_____ 180.00 80.00 435.00 Tattna1L_____ __ .__ __ .. __ Tay1or_. ----890.30 ----628.70 -"1;399.81 Telfair . ._ 24.81 50.00 . . 950.19 40.00 _._. 501.90._________ 1,500.70 .__ 6,748.63 10,119.16 57.50 .. 110.00 .. __ 2,500.00 ... . .. 400.00 . __ ._ 930.26 ._. .__ 900.00 ._. .__ 1,600.29 __ ._______ 185.57 57,327.85 __ ". . .__ 16,532.51 4,200.00 2,029.25 10,477.10 100.00 250.00 20,972.42 107,899.12 74,888.73 67,246.89 Tm.~soii::::: ----732:50 ---868:3i ----841:34 Thomas ._____ 1,000.00 3,796.00 Boston______ 354.40 92.00 30.00 3~~:~~ 1,2~ng -----i5:15 _~~:~~~:~ :::::::::: __~:~:~:::::::::: ::::::::: .6:~:~~ :::::::::: 4,5~~:~~ ~u~~:~ 375.00 500.00 ._____ 1.225.00 ._._______ 6,949.00 465.00 12,682.40 1,000.00 2,000.00 101,442.01 .. . ._ 6,317.20 16,082.32 Thomasville_ Tift Tifton ._ Toombs __ . Vidalia_._.__ Towns_. Treut1en Troup_c_______ Hogansville. LaGrange___ West Point_. Turner Ashburn____ Twiggs .._ Union 1.835.88 .__ 700.40 . 500.00 600.00 3,694.40 740.85 .__ 339.17 238.15 1,111.22 1,656.75 1,343.31 66.75 20.61 9,330.40 ._ 993.33 715.40 .. _.____ 8,682.05 . __ 47.150.00 1,377.34 737.30 37.50 .. . . __ ._._. . .. _. . . __ . . __ . . __ . . __ . . 550.00 . __ . ._______ 136.30 24.55 . ._. ._ 236.50 ._ 1,009.07 .____ 15.00 2,133.72 __ .___ 2,306.20 174.30 12,111.66 . 2,620.50. . 350.00 200.00 375.00 125.00 . ._. __ .. .__ 4,651.29 8,120.49 3,427.71 _. . ._. . __ . . . 816.70 584.46 288.50. .________ 741.71 .____ 600.00 2,430.00 510.46 128.22 ~_______ 521.52 689.00 128.00 6,748.10 . .______ 935.00 ._________ 50.00 . . . ._ 216.01 11,815.21 138.92 2,177.67 .. . ._.. _.. _ 1,535.08 .. ._ . _._ 21,209.66 __ __ . .. _ ._._. __ . __ . . .____ 25.00 928.66 447.29 150.49 3,219.05 745.00 . __ ._ 10,169.16 432.76 316.79 1,100.00 . . . . ._._ 4,838.44 _. .____ 416.07 800.00 65.66 .. _ 10,395.66 924.88 1,948.63 272.70 185.00 98,954.00 88,917.41 36,827.00 66,917.56 23,000.00 15,685.08 29,363.21 50,472.43 17,420.00 133,928.40 24,749.50 35,577.83 15,504.84 44,213.08 21,120.83 ~ Uvson_________ 1,089.93 2,493.72 541.94 .... Thomaston.. 828.00 670.00 200.00 648.69 Walker_________ 2,881.57 2,832.07 1,886.98 1,276.12 . . 3,092.50 .. 5,286.53. 1,686.35 51.00 503.00 51,082.95 . . __ ._.__ 1,805.00 26,000.00 135,000.00 195,281.69 . .__ 2,035.20 17,147.74 1,750.00 4,043.36 124,271.94 Ohamicaku-ga___ Walton________ Monroe______ Loganville___ Social0ircle 829.49 __ 1,231.50 72.40 288.25 419.26 1,110.52 139.02 310.70 205.30 110.91 240.10 294.10 100.00 30.00 250.00 60.00 . 50.00 .. ._ 4,834.42 _.________ 2,396.30 2,375.00 . . _._. . . .___ . . 3,917.50 .________ 470.00 --________ .. 64.19 284.43 27.49 20,349.66 42,666.76 25,812.27 6,173.91 10,728.73 Ware___________ 253.00 577.72 2,640.30 Waycross.. __ 6,917.95 1,916.99 2,663.49 387.15 Warren________ 46.30 562.41 .______ 1,619.69 391.46 . 6,030.40 ._ . .____ .___ 30,346.36 1,332.84 1,861.26 72,451.57 173.70 57,537.88 2,311.79 2,740.09 143.209.52 600.00 15,886.39 5,197.81 54.215.31 W~~~J1ers~nie~ ----600:00 ----940:00 ::::::::_76~.~\::::::::: :::::::::: 17'i~n~ ::::::::::_~:~:~:~~__ ~:~~:~~ ::::::::: Wayne_________ 1,115.00 1,165.00 1,230.00 1.887.281 360.00 48.05 11,241.98 . ._ 2,400.00 47.50 Webster_. . 414.26 471.67 1.115.40 715.74 3,751.97 .__ 1.468.86 Wheeler.. . 767.18 ._.__ 201.58 .____ 2,662.40 1,797.22 White . . .____ 89.30 ._______ 915.72._________ 1,156.45 200.00 -----.--- Whitfie1d. __ . .________ 103.64. .__ _ 500.00 _. 12,435.00 715.00 ._. __ .. Da1ton______ 2,165.00 1,640.59 854.36 744.64 200.00 ._. __ . . . Wilcox __ .______ 928.89 1,423.27 2,425.58 996.94 10.00 . 11,443.60 . ._. . .__ Wilkes . . 342.96 815.40 1,369.52 . 9,610.00 5.68 ~~:5~8:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: 90,490.92 675.00 5,386.86 201.20 100.00 1,558.25 7,617.27 1,277.75 32.15 . __ . _ 236.45 155.22 11,564.78 2,756.11 175.00 26,471.10 2,368.00 4,515.00 1,309.8711 10~:~~U~ 168,998.75 27,815.57 29,658.09 25,693.64 44,242.29 61,254.50 86,831.55 53,331.08 Washington. 714.30 798.20 662.40 186.25 265.30 . __ .. . . __ . Wilkinson . __ . ~_ 9,012.15 . -________ 2,676.94 -.------ . 394.471 27.234.64 412.50. __ . . 10,630.92 14.50 _ _ 54,953.15 Worth ._ ___ 350.00 1,100.~ 2,700. (j()1 1,150.00 =--::.::.=.:: 5oo.00 12,670.00.:.:..:.::.:.:. 1,200. 00 ~ .:.:.:.:.:.::::.:.:.:: _ 19, 596. 90I::':':'::-':~ ~~~ _.2~~ O!~~ Grand TotaL 332,240.59252.531. 54 456,539.96'188.536.56 38,595.871 8,815.26853.130.59 17,191. 31 497,042.501 80,282.5931.059.82 3,316,671.36 887.565.16473,062.75 19,402,216.93 TABLE III-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES GENERAL OONTROL INSTRUOTIONAL SERVIOE sALARIES OF TEAOHERS Female I Elem. H. S. Total Appling_ .. . . Baxley. ... _ Atkinson. . __ Pearson _ Bacon . __ ------ ______________________________________ . Alma . __ . ___________ . . . ... . _.________ _.. _.__ 240.00 _ Baker Baldwin . .. _ _ I.n..clud. ed in White. __ . ._. __ .__ 75.00 789.50 Banks _ _____________ . . _. ._ .. _ ......... Barrow .... Winder _ ._. . _ ______ . _. . .. __ . .. __ .. __ .. 369.00 .. 300.00 330.00 ~ Bartow _ ________ .. _._._. _.. . .. ... ..... 595.00 ... __ Adairsville Oartersville Ben HilL Fitzgerald Berrien . _ N__o...0.01 or.ed Sc. h_.o.o_l. s . _ ________ _ ________ _ ________ ._ .. _. _. . .. . .. __ ._ .. ._ _.__ __ ._. 1.040.00 _._._._ .. _ 482.50 ......... 900.00 _.. 1.200.00 Bibb Bleckley Oochran __. _ _ _ Includ_ ed in White. ______________________ .. . .. . .________ . .____ Brantley Brooks . . ._ _ -::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: --2:049:17 :::::::::: Quitman _ _______ . . .. . .___ 855.00 Bryan Bulloch B uSrtka tee s b o r o - - __ ~~~~~~ ~= --2~478~OO __ --------1-------- -------- -------- -------- --.------- 210.00 _. . _- ______________=_=__=_=_=_=_==_=_=__=_=_=_=_=_=_==__=_=_=_=_=_=_=_= .=.======.=.=_=_ ==1==.3=4==4=.=4=5 3,180.00 Butts Jackson Oalhoun Oamden OampbelL _ _ __ _ ________ _ ________ ----. ________ :::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: ----675:00 :::::::::: . ._. .... 432.00 . . . .__ 1,364.00 _ . . 800.00 152.50 - Palmetto _ Union Oity_. _ Oandler . _ OarrolL _ Oarrollton __ ._ .. Oatoosa.. : __ 2,123.35 360.00 1,822.70 _ ._ . . 350.00 _. _ 710.00 _.. _ ----.. -.----- . 4.464.60 395.75 1,410.00 __ .. _ . 1.423.75 _ 270.00 . .. 3,273.85 _.. _. _ 2.800.00 . ._ -1,830.00 _. ._. 2,430.00 __ . 3,000.00 . 1,304.19 655.00 _ ._ 3,300_00 .. _._._._._. 4.945.00 __ .. _. . 450.00 2.875.00 5.418.50 2.840.00 . _ 3.047.00 _ 15,077.15 880.00 3,999.60 .. . __ 540.00 _._._. __ .. _. 5.903.00 .. _ 4.746.50 _ 1,831.28 _ 630.00 . __ 2,275.75 _. 3,343.03 _ 1,317.50 640.00 . _. _. __ _.. _.. _. _. 2.123.35 ..... __ -.---- -------- 990.00 ._ 1,822.70 --- -------. -------- . -------_ 840.00 _ _ - ._. 710.00 __ __ . . 240.00 ---- ----- ------ __ 5,724.85 ---. -----. __ -------- 1,410.00 __ __ __ ._. _ 1,792.75 _.. _ .. _ 900.00 __ . __ .. _ 3.868.85 . . _ 3,840.00 . 2,312.50 . .. 3.330.00 350.00 .. __ 4,200.00 .. __ .. . __ __ ... _ _.. . 1,304.19 _..... .... 655.00 .. . __ 3,300.00 _._. .. _ 6.994.17 .. _.. .. _ 4,145.00 ... __ . _ 3.085.00 98.39 29.40 _ 5.418.50 .. . _._._. . 5.525.00 ._. --._._.. --- _ 20,481.60 _.. - _ 3.999.60 _ 1,215.00 . . . 6,335.00 _ 6,110.50 .. _ 1,983.78 530.70 630.00 __ .. -------- . _ 2,770.75 . ...... . __ 5,380.03 ........... . ... _. __ 1,935.00 _...... ._ 640.00 _.__ 10.00 ._ _ g~~m~~:::::::::: I:::::::: ::::::::':::::::: :::::::: --866:i;{---225:00' 13.4~U~'--2:216:4i;i 94,m:~ ----2:611:99 567.50 112,393.50 Chattahoochee___ 2,104.35 _ 2,104.35 Chattooga________ 923.32 1,620.00 _ 2,543.32 . ~~~::::::::::: fuciud edinC ouilty: -------- -------- ---------- .-------- ---------- 300.00 ------------ 300.00 . . ._ ._ .. ._. . _ _ Cherokee__________ Canton__________ Clarke Athens -------- C1ay_______________ -----___ Fort Gaines_____ 600.00 BlufftonClayton ----____ --______ Clinch_____________ Cobb______________ _ Acworth Marietta RoswelL Indud ed in County. -------- ._ .. .. Coffee Douglas -____ Nicholls Colquitt . Doerun__________ ..... Moultrie ._ 900.00 Cj CColukmbia--------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 00 - . -------- . Coweta.. -------- ----- Newnan Senoia -----.-- -----___ . 1,260.00 . 960.00 3.925.00 125.00 280.00,__________ _ . . .. . 125.62 620.00 __ ._______ 830.00 _. ._ 380.00 71.25 360.00 440220..5000 375.00 935.00 _ _ _ _ _ 900.00 1,125.00_ _ _ _ CCrriaswpford _ In-"ciud e-d--m'--W-- hi--'-t-e-.--- -------- -------- ---------- 225.00 ---------- 1,455.00 5,034.34 10,880.00 1,875.00 400.00 375.00 5,855.00 2,204.76 6,340.00 _ _ 720.00 6,277.73 _ _ _ _ _ _ 3,140005..0000 2,332.00 3,361.25 . 300.00 2,994.87 420.00 3,025.00 3,396.00 _ 4,090.00 6,220.00 4,432333..5705 2,399.25 990.00_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,100.00 400.00 495.00_ _ 1,455.00 _. 1,260.00 6,714.34 21,082.73 2,000.00 400.00 375.00 . 5,855.00 ._. 2,330.38 .... 6,960.00 4,920.00 405.00 2,712.00 3,361.25 300.00 3,066.12 780.00 3,925.00 3,798.50 6,735.00 6,995.00 5,853.50 333.75 2,624.25 _ _ . __ 25.001,724.18 .. _ _ . __ .. _ ._. _ . _ _ . . . 25.00 . _ _ . _ ._ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ Cordele -------- ------ __ -------- g~~~on::::::::::: No-Col oi-Eidsc hoo1s:- -------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 1,237.50 350.00- 540.00 '1,777.50 _ 350.00 _ .. _ Decatur. -------- 680.00 .____ 40.00 5,114.00. _ Bainbridge -------- ----- . . 1,320.00 3,579.94 1,040.00 DeKalb __. ---.---- ------- .. ------- -------- 432.501 .____ 8,217.75 _ Ei~~J;{fa:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 75~:()() 4'~~:&l :::::::::::: l1i~::~[[[~[:.[ ~[...........:::::~~i -------- -------- ---------- D~~~~~y:::::::: fuCiUd-lediii'-WiWte.--- -------- -------- D~~~r~;::::::::::: ~_~l~~_ ~~_~_~I~~~:_'_ 100.00 - - 1 1'200.00 450.00.__________ 1,800.00 2,896.00,1 450.00 _ E~tikeiy_::::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: :::::::::: ~~~::~I ~~:&li 5,l~~:~lk::::::::::: 1 5,154.00 5,939.94 8,217.75 5,600.00 335.00 4,033.40 1,745.00 4,868.65 300.00 300.00 500.00 3,450.00 . __ . _. __ .___ 29.00 20.00 ._ _ _ . _ .. _ _ . ._ . _ . _ 13.90 __ _ 3,346.00 . . __ 7,220.05' . ._. ._ 940.00'_. . __ _ TABLE III-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL INSTRUOTIONAL SERVICE SALARIES OF TEAOHERS Total Elem. H. S. Echols Effingham Elbert Elberton EmanueL Evans. Fannin _ _ _ _ H...... .....::::)i~~I","~ _ _ _ ~O~I~ill~~~~~ ~~~s:- -------- -------- ------.--- 180.00 480.001 275.00 5,525.00 7,247.00 __ . 2,160.00 5,982.10 1.815.15 _ _ _ 720.00 ._._ .. _ 400.00 5,765.00 8,097.00 3,690.00 8,216.10 2,475.15 . _ _ _ _ ._ __ Blue Ridge _ McOaysville Fayette ...... Floyd _ _ N__o___0_0_1_ o__r.e.d__S.c. hools. . __ . __ ._ . 302.50 . ._.______ 1.020.00 275.00 . 2.361.63 4,477_75 _ 2,939.13 _ 5,'197.75 92.20 _ _ ~ Rome Forsyth Franklin Oanon _ ____ ._ .. ._._..1_.___ 35.00,__________ 1,020.00 5,901.00 387.00 7,311.00 17.00 189.00 _ _ _ _N_o___0_0_1_ ored Sc hools. ..... __ . __ ._._. .. 2,132.86 _ 2,132.86 _ _ ________ _ _._._. . __ . .____ 150.00 _ 150.00 . __ Lavonia ROl'ston _ Fulton _ Atlanta__ Gilmer.. Glascock GGloyrndno-n- ::::::~: ~~~~~~~: ~:~~~~~~ ~~~~~:~~ :~~~~~~~ ::::~~:::: ~~:2~76:72:.50~1:_-_-3_:_)_-~_-_:7_:3_: 1~:~I~:~ ::::~~~~~~~~ _ ________ .. . __ ._________ 540.00 ::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: i:i33:751:::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: _ 1,260.00 3,642.04 25,005.64 . 50,156.75 _ _ _ 399.00 _ 28,g~U~ :::::::::::: 194,812.92 50,004.72 939.00 . 556.00 28,081.81 __ ._____ 294,974.39 45.00 1,262.71 19,139.39 565.87 431.35 1,510.77 5.00 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oalhoun _ __ 1 . ._ . 462.50 . ._ -I Grady _ ________ ._._ .. _ ---. --______ 855.00 __________ Greene _ Greensboro _ Gwinnett.------ __ ----.--- -------- -------- .- --.-- ---------- 492.00 1__ .-.- ---:::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: :::-: :-: --:-- :::- 4,860.00'. .. . 5,995.001----------- U~:~~I:::::::::::: Buford _ ____ . __ . . . __ . _.______ 774.00 1.000.00. _ Lawrenceville _ Habersham- _ :::::::f:::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: --- Clarkesville _ ::::::::::~b;:~:::1 ::::::: Demorest . _ Oornelia _ HaIL _ ~::~:~I:~~:~:~~I~~:~~~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : --.-;~:~ ::::~~~:~~I__ Lula _ Gainesville Hancock __ ___ . ._ -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ---------- 1.326.251 1,125.00_1 ~53:~~ :::-.--- .~1 6~_5~_6~-225.00 --------.--:, :. Cf14511 :_:_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_ :_-:_:_ 724.50 5,715.00 6,487.00 1,340.00 2,798.20 1.774.00 578.00 629.00 300.00 G75.00 1.716.14 285.00 4,775.00 8,469.00 ._. .____ ._______ 30.00 _ .. _ __ 13.00 _ _ 25.00 _ ._ . _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ ----------1 Haspraarltsao-n------.-~_I--------I------I----I------ .--... -.- ....._"__"_'_-_ 1.400.00 315.00_ ~;" ~.oo ,oo.~ M.~ i:m.~ . 11 1 . Ocilla. ._._ ,_,_,_,_ . __ ' .. _ .. " __ ,, ._ .. .. 745.00 Jackson __ .________ 720.00 26.00 157.50 78.87 .. _... . 675.00 . __ . Jefferson .. ,,_,_, ._._._._ . . __ . .... ",,__ 450.00 _... . :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: j---- ._ . Maysville__. .. No ColoredSc hools. Commerce ~~~~~tis~:::::::::::::: .. _. 495.00 . __ ----~::: ::::~~:~~ ~~~~~~~:::::::::: H~lr~~-:::::::::: 1::::::::::::::::1':::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: :__::~:::3:::~: :__::~:~:~:::~: ::::.:~:::~:::~: ~~&:~ .-~:~:~:: __ ~'~~~:~ ::::i~~:~~ ........,."::::.= ~ ~Un,";;:"'~i,oii ..::.1iNNoo6c0ojI''"i"os~o~h~OO~~:.,.r.o~ L "".00 . Long______________ _ . __ .. _ 310.00 _ Lowndes ---- . __ .. _.. __ 1.890.00, ~ii~~~i~~:_~:: ~:::~:~~ :::~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ :~:~~~~~ :::::::::: ::<~~;: :::?~] Madison ._. .. . .___ 4,900.00 Marion Buena Vista Includ ed in White. .. . . .___ 600.00 ---------- M~~g;e~n_::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: I.~O''l>.... 0>'C al &Pll~I'loOol O~. 'C;:ll'l ~~~ (:Q 0> !$'" 'C~~ ."1 gJ .'I~'ll!l'" l0l ~U100 ~~:t::~ ;:l""Or.1 00 o~0~"~~ '0~'>" !il~~ 00r.1 00 ~ ~a5rJ~~ ~~I~Q'l~).~:~~C oElo>r.1 E-< 0 ,!" r.1 gJ ... o> :oI'elbS~ll ~ ;:: Jll!l PI..., 0> OPl ~r>.1o,d g""~Io'lo0 00 _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 210.00 __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ .. __ -- _ 18.36 _. _.__ _. .. _. 13.78 709.55 114.70 , .1 40.00 79.27 ! .1________ 0 __ __ _ ____ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ 0 __ __ __ __ 25.00 Americus________ 800.00 Talbot.____________ Taliaferro . . 100.00 470.00 ----- . __ ._._. __ . 90.00 ._ -_________ 510.00 925.00 390.00 TattnalL__ . _. Taylor_. .. __ . .. . . ._ . __ .. _._._ 447.50 .__ ... _ 840.00 Telfair_. ._. ._. . .__ 672.50._________ TerrelL . .__ 800.00 Dawson . 25.00 190.00 100.00 __ . ._._____ .. 925.00 Thomas -_________ 1,000.00 Boston__ ._______ 12.50 . . __ -_________ 593.75 Thomasville Tift ._ .;. . -- --_. .. --------- ._________ 2,231.32 . .______ 577.50 300.00 ToToimftbs ._. No Co.lored Sc hools. - - . . _. __ .___ Vidalia --- - . .~_. .____ 900.00 Towns. Treutlen No Colored Sc hools. . _. ._ _ . . .___ 315.00 375.00 TrouIl .. ._ .. __ . Hogansville_____ ._ ._._.. __ 240.08. .__ 569.40. __ .______ 540.00 LaGrange_. West Point_ . --- ._ -_________ 1,040.00 1,040.00 .. _.________ Turner __ . . . . .__ Ashburn.. Twiggs . .. - - .__ 400.00 . 9,237.75 3,966.13 3,135.50 3,053.99 4,629.50 5,374.25 _. .___ 4,794.45 . ._ 1,705.00 ._._____ 10,000.00 456.25 8,029.50 1,116.00 3,367.50 _. __ ._______ 2,341.00 1,822.50 495.00 2,389.62 4,855.26 360.00 _.__________ 3,390.00 4.393.75 3,062.50 .________ 1,636.25 810.00 3,682.00 ._____ 10.162.75 153.50 ----- ._.____ 17.60 4.446.13 ' __ '_'" ._._. 3,645.50 . _. _ 3,501.49 _ 5,469.50 _ 6,046.75 . _ 4,794.451,445.92 .____ 111.56 _._. _ 2,630.00 . ._. _ 11,000.00 _. __ . . ._ 1,050.00._. .____ 31.60 _. 11.376.82 772.74 . 576.65 _ 4,245.00 ,_", __ 2,341,00 ._. 3,217.50 __ _ _ 3,079.62 5,424.66 900.00 9,863.75. 3,062.50 1,636.25 1,210.00 3.682.00 ._ . 20.00 . 6.00 34.50 ,_,_, ,_, , _ _ _ _ 23.56 ..... Union. __ No Colored Sc hools. ~ UIlson. _. . -- -_. .__ 650.00 6,989.00 __ . .___ 7,639.00 . _, ,_, _. _ _:: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Thomaston_.___ Walker. ~ .. w~Mmo~n_ro~e~_~..~~~ . . -------- . 1,360.00 .______ ._. 3,880.00 _.________ 1, 812750..0000._._________ 2,480.00 ._. __ 4,755.00 _._. _._ _ - ._ 810.00 ----31:,216570:.7050 :::::::::::: ----31:,296670:.7050 :::::::: ::::::::. :::7::5:.0:0: ::::::::_ Loganville . ._______ 70.00 . . .. .___ 70.00 __ . __ ._._ w~W~;a_y~~c~ro_~ss~~~~:::: :.::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::. __._8~2~4:.9~4 Warren.. __ 182.53 . _... .__ 1,150.00 300.00 Washington. .. . 1,729.63 450.00 Sandersville. 1,200.00 .___ 1,630.00 Wayne . __ .. .. . . .. ._ 955.00 . __ . __ .___ Webster _.. __ . . ._ ._. ._ 180.00 Wheeler. ... _. ... _._ 2,301.25 White_. . __ . ._. ... __ .______ 210.00 Whitfield ... _. .. .... Dalton . __ . . ._ . . __ .______ 720.00 Wilcox . __ ._ . __ . . __ .... _. .. __ 346.00 1,085.00 Wilkes .. . .. _. _.... 520.00 .~________ Washington . . __ . __ .... __ . ._______ 675.00 Wilkinson__ .. . _... .. 515.00 .__ 121,,2~0~6g.:2~0 ::::::._:_:_:_:_:_: 2,774.50 ._______ 6,384.00 __ . .__ 1,575.00 __ . _ 4,993.50 . __ ._____ 1,870.50 __ ._________ 641.25 420.00 1,020.00 _._._ 1,530.00 ._. __ .______ 3,035.00 110.00 6,501.26 2,325.00 3.762.50 .___ 122,.0~3~1U.1~4 ::::::::.:::::::: :::::::: :::.:::::_ 4,224.50 ._ ~_ 8,563.63 ._. " . __ _ 3,205.00 . __ "_ 5,948.50 -- __ -_______ 60.00 _. _ 2,050.50 __ 2,942.50 . . _ 630.00 . . 1,020.00 __ . . _ 2,250.00 . . __ . __ . _ 4,576.00 . . _ 7,021.26 _. __ . _ 3,000.00 --______ 35.00 . . 4,277.50 ._ :~::.;~~~;~::::: ~ ~ '~~I~ ~~l~ ~ l27,::~:: 1,04:::::~~ ---~~:~:::~~1.39:::::: ~:~~~:~~~ ~ ~ Overation of Plant TABLE m-Coiltinued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES I I I teMnaainnc-e OFhiaxregdes Auxiliary Agencies I SDerevbicte I Oavital Outlay Total En>endi- tures AVvling __ __ . __ ._ _......... 225.00 ......................... _... 2.348.35 Baxley _ __ _ - _._ - _._. 990.00 Atkinson """"" .. -- _.,_ .. _ _. __ - . 1.822.70 Pearson """"" _. ._ _ __ _._ _ _ . 840.00 Bacon._. __ - _ _ _., _ _ _._ _.. _ _",_",_, . 710.00 Alma __ ._ - __ _ __ . __ _.. _.. __ . _. __ """"" _. . __ _. . _ - . 240.00 ~:r3~lii~:::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ....80:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ''''-43:90 :::::::::: ""5:848:75 Banks ' ,_. __ . -- _ _. __ . __ . .. _. -. -- -- -.- - _ . 1.410.00 Barrow__ --........ 17.25. __ __ __ --- _. _._ -- .. -- _. _. 1,810.00 ~ Winder __ . __ __ """ .. __ .. __ _. __ __ .. __ _. __ .. __ _._ .. __ _._._. 900.00 -'l Bartow __ __ .. _ _. _.. __ _ ---- __ . 3,868.85 00 ~~~'1lire.: "--4iii:50 ----ii08:i9 ii4:ii6 ----iii2:40 "--iOO:iiii :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: "--i75:38 ....4:95ii:73 Ben Hill. -...... 253.60 15.00 .. ._ _.,_,, .. _ __ .. 2.581.10 Fitzgerald... 150.00 __ _. _.. _. .. _. __ . __ _ __ .... _ , 3,830.00 Berrien _ __ __ _._._ " ""_'_" .. 4.200.00 Bibb Bleckley__ _ """,_" _ _. __ ._ ""_' __ ' _. __ ".-".' .. - __ ._ "_,,,._._ _ _ _._ _. _ _." _ __ . ....i;3ii4:i9 Oochran __ 5.00 ._ __ """" '_'_"'" _._ """_'" . 660.00 ~~~~~~:::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: "--iiiii:io --"'80:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ....500:00 --"ii87:36 3.300.00 7.983.63 B~~~~:::: ..iii5:oo i58:oo "--iii9:50 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 4.145.00 3.695.2g Bulloch_._._ . __ _ - _ . 5.418.50 B~;:~~~~~~:: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ""iioo:oo 600:00 5.525.00 21.281.60 Butts........... 150.00 -- - -... __ . __ -- .. -.- - - - .. 4.149.60 J a c k s o n __ 20.00 100.00 10.00 112.50 __ __ _ __ .. __ . __ ._. _._ __ .. 100.00 __ _. 1,557.50 Calhoun...... 141.60 397.50 47.50 ._ . _._._ _ _. 44.50 6.966.10 Camden __ 138.70.......... 353.75 670.00 _ _ _ _'_""'., .. __ _ 7.272.95 CamvbelL __ 117.44 _ __ . __ ._ __ c . 3.431.92 Palmetto__ _ _.. _ _...... 40.00 _._ __ __ .. 670.00 ~~]l~~~~~~ Union City.. I~n~c~l~u~d~~ejd:i:n::C:o~ui~n~ty~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ;;;;~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 2.770.75 5.480.03 2.273.21 700.00 Oharlton._____ _ 00 0 0. 0 0 0 0 "_0 _ Ohatham______ _ Chattahoochee ._______ 2,815.88 30.00 0. 960.00 462.00 _. ---- - _ . ._._ 120.00 _ Chattooga____ 36.57 415.02 0 40.00 Trion________ 10.00 45.00 500.00 200.00 . _ ChMeeronkloee Included in Coun ty. Canton______ 211.11 Clarke 0 46.60 _ - -- _ ---- - _ Athens______ Clay___________ Fort Gaines BIUfftOIL Clayton 929.60 80.60 ._ -- ---------- ------- _ _ _ . _ _ Clinch _ Cobb Acworth. Marietta CoRfofesewelL. _ _ .. _ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Incl2u0d7.e0d0 in Coun ty. .. 32.00 25.00 . -----i6:00 :::::::::: .. :::::::::: :::::::::: . __ ... .. .. _. :::::::::: :::::::::: . :::::::::: - ._. :::::::::: ------- :::::::::: ---------- :::::::::: _ .. _ _ Douglas .. . .. . ._ Nicholls . . . _ Colquitt . . __ Doerun______ 30.00 . _ Moultrie.. ~ Columbia_____ 32.25 106.7(\ . . . . . . . - ---- . ------- . _ .. 3.930.60 5.11 <2 CCooowke_ta. . . -.----.---- ---------- ---------- ---------- -------. --- -----. ----- ---.----.-- ----------. ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------- ----------_ Newnan_____ 288.00 75.00 __ . . . -- . _ Senoia . .. .. 637.71 0_ g~~~~~-~~~:: Inciuded -l.iiWlilte :------.-- ---.----.- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----.----- --------.- --.------- -.-------- ---------- Cordele______ 122.50 102.00 263.17 . . . . . - -----. ---.-.-_.. _ B:~~oii~~:~::: Ni)C'-olor edSchoo is:------- ----..---- ---------- ---------. -.-------- ---------- ---------- ---.------ ---------- ---------- ---------- Decatur . . .. . . __ . . . . . __ . __ . - --- . __ ------- ._ DBeKaianlbbridge___ ---------- ----350:00 :::::::::: -----60:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: --9;354:9i :::::::::: :::::::::: Decatur _ 395.00 250.00 400.00 .. .__ .. . .________ 1,405.00 5,238.00 Lithonia _ ___ . . .________ 70.00 . ._________ 29.00 . __ Dodge . _ DEooalsytman _ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::.::: ----223:04 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::.::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::.::::: :::::::::: :. ::::::::: ::::::::::_ Pinehurst . . . . . .. . . _ Lilly _ __________ 108.67 ._. . ---- ------- _ Unadilla _ 100.00 . . . __ Vienna.. _ -_________ 212.00 -0 133.35 . ._________ 1,635.90 . _ Dougherty Albany Douglas Early Blakely.. __ _ _ _ _... Included inclUded :::::::::: in White. :i:n::W:::h:i:t:e.::::~~:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: I 567.50 117.723.05 2,254.35 3,734.91 355.00 1,455.00 1,517.71 6-,714.34 23,761.51 2,080.60 1.000.00 375.00 5,855.00 2.330.38 7,256.00 5,127.00 462.00 2,712.00 3,361.25 300.00 3,066.12 810.00 4,857.25 7,840.96 6.735.00 6,995.00 6.241.50 971.46 2,624.25 2.265.17 350.00 5,883.00 5,939.94 18,415.16 13,288.00 434.00 4,033.40 1,968.04 4.868.65 300.00 408.67 600.00 5.545.15 3,846.00 7,220.05 940.00 TABLE III-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES I I Operation of Plant IteMnaainnc-e OFhiaxregdes .'.".. 0 .~., ~ "til ~~ "";bD ~~ ~~duo i 'e~~lAl~"i,:,E,3,I ~ ui''""" S;lg -~",,s~~ ~ 'J''"":: .a...l :t.S:l Auxillary Agencies tSDerevbicte I OaDital Outlay U~J ',.;.I.Q)~ I ..j.;.) I ~eg ~oo~UJ 8~SP<1 ~~~ ~ 0 ~., ~-oE~ St..:l,s ~ 'b"D ~ ''0" 0 B~c'5 ~ ., g S ~ f:1 Total EXDendi- tures Echols . ---------- -- ---------- ---------- ------ -._. ... ._ Effingham ---------- - ---------- . .. _ Elbert ._. . ---------- _ :::::::::: EEv:a~ns~__r_~__~_~__:_:_ 30.70 ::::::::~: 32.00 ::~::::::: 5.25 ----i44:i0 ----i60:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :~:~~::::: ._.______ :::::4::0:.0:0: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ----33i:90 Fannin No Oolor ed Schoo Is. Blue Ridge__ Included in White. FaMyceOttaeysville_ N._o__O__o_l_o_r ed Schoo Is. 49.25 ---------- ------- ---------- ---------. ---. ------- - _ ~ :!~E::::: ~~-~oig~ ~~J~~g ~~~-7io:32 ----i65:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ----ioii:oo 400.00 5.765.00 8,237.00 3,690.00 9,088.10 2,583.10 3,080.58 5,497.75 9,254.32 FrOaannkolnin_. . __... --_----_-.--- -------_--- -_-._.-.-__--. ._-_- ---------- -_-- . __ ---------- -__.-------- -.-----_._._ Lavonia _. .. _ _ 100.00 __ . __ .,._. -.- -.- -.- --- - .. -.. - ... ._ ..... -.. -.-- _. ~f~~~~~:::~ "i:78i:20 --i:8i8:00 -'i:250:68 -'--839:95 --"i20:00 -'--'55:96 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: -46:6i6:35 -'8:439:83 -'i:500:00 Atlanta.__ .. _ 14.490.00 10,570.11 .. _... _.. 175.00 . __ . __ . __ . __ ._ .. _ __ . . __ .. _._ 32,333.81. .... Gilmer _ _._ _ _.. .. __ .. _._ .. _._ _ __ __ _ -- .. gl=~~:::::~ 93i:44 4i5:2i -""64:39 297:29 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 792:52 - 50:69 Gordon .. .. _. _ -- _ -. -.. __ . Oalhoun _ 10.00 48.00 6.00 _ __ _ __ __ __ .-- - __ _. Grady Greene __ .. __ .. 118.65 __ _ _._ -. _ __ -- __ . _ __ .. _.. ,.. 60.00 Greensboro. 75.00 18.00 19,70 _ __ .. _ .. _. .. __ ._ _ _ __ G=;J.~::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::--"-i2:iii :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Laurencevlle _.. __ .. __ .. 37.53 __ __ _ - __ .. Habersham __ g~~~~~:~~: No-C_)_o.io.r_edSchoo is: __ __ --- -------- .. ---------- __ - _ ---- _ _ _ __ __ ---- -..-- """--" 2,132.8ft 150.00 1.039.00 556,00 92,008.88 383 ,961. 7ft 45.00 1,262.71 21.695.93 565.87 788.50 5.715.00 ft.665.65 1.465.70 2.798.20 1.811.10 578.00 666.53 300.00 :~~~~:!~~~ ::::~~~:~::::~;~:~ :::::f~~~::::~~!:~m:~~:~:~ :~:~::::~: ~~~:~:::::t~:~~~:~~~~~~:~~:r:~:~m~~:~:~:~m ~~~~:~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 713.00 1,716.a 325.00 5,216.00 8,479.00 SIlarta Haralson Harris ----.---- __, Hart___________ HartwelL "_, ,,, _ __ _"' __ "_' __ .,_. __ _ _._. ._ _ _. J_ _ _ _._. _. ._._ _. _. __ ._. ---------- .--------- .- __ ---- ._. _. .____ 1,500.00 400.00 200.00 32.20 - _._ 349.15 91.60 ._ ._. .... _. _. __ __ _. __ __ _ ~~:L::::::: Houston ._ :::::::::: - :::::::::: '-T- 04i:99 ----".--4.-2:7-0 ::::::_:::: :::::._::.::: :::::::::: ----i75:oo :::::4::0:.0:0: -_-.-_-_25_S_:.3_3. --U65:oo :::::::::: :::::::::__: Irwin ._. Ja~~i6~:::::: iii~~~~:::: N::o::-:c:o:l:o::r a::d:S::c:h::a:o:!:s:.:::::6:.0:0: ----360:00 ---------- :::::::::: ----.---.- :::::::::: -- ----- :::::::::: -----.-.-- :::::::::: --------.- ----420:00 ---------- :::::::::: ---.------ :::::::::: -.-------- --2:300:00 -------.-- ----i72:00 -.-.--.--- 945.00 3,065.00 8,630.10 5,042.14 3,490.00 2,570.55 12,432.46 6,193.14 2,870.23 1,695.00 10,047.37 726.00 Commerce_._ 10.00 50.00 __ _ JasIler ._________ 57.26 -- -_____ 254.55 __ _ JeIla~l~~i'irst-_: -------.-- --"-40:00 :::::::::: -----25:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Jefferson .__ 85.00 500.75 316.02 625.39 125.00 .______ 4,250.00 642.50 .i~~~k:::::: --.------- -----36:65 -----46:35 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ---'-90:50 f~~ir::::::::: ------.--- ------S:32 ------4:75 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Ii; d~~~~~~:: L~:it~::::::: N---o---t7i6o:l0o0r a::d:S::c:h::a:o: i:s:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:--:-:-:.:-: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :::::::::: 600.00 :::::::::: ---------- :::::::::: ---------- --2:075:00 ---------- -"-400:oii --.-----.- 825.00 7,305.22 1,837.00 890.00 19,898.50 3,551. 72 5,127.53 5,411.00 2,583.69 1,125.00 3,346.00 9,485.21 ..... Dublin . .. LI:irn~carotlyn:::::::: ::::::::::" :._:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_: ----393S9:.9060 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: -Toso:oo :::::::::: :::::::::._: --4:252:S9 ::::3::9:6:.5:0: LoLningc__olnto._n.__ No C olo r ed Schoo Is. __ _ _ ._._ __ _. ._ _ L~~g~;ia:::: ---------- ----355:00 ----535:00 ----305:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: '--'-95:00 L~~~~ega:: Macon. ---------- -----25:50 ::::::._::.:_:_ :::::::::: :::_:::::_:.:. :_:.::::.::::::::::::::_ :::::::::: ::::3::0:7:.5:0: :::::::::: ::::::._::.:: ::::::__:::: :::::::::__: Madison_. __ __ __ _ Marion Included in White. . 2,719.50 4,861.50 11,248.18 6,004.58 1,658.00 10,140.00 11,115.00 250.00 402.50 3,772.50 7,005.00 MBcDuuefnfaie_V. ista 106.50 85.95 10.85 44.00 __ ._. _._ _. ._._. _._ Thomson_ __ 52.33 112.00 _ McIntosh__ __ 273.22 100.00 457.03 200.91 --- ._.__ 200.00 227.29 500.00 _ Meriwether_.__ 88.80 165.67 17.76 80.00 500.00. 13,348.13 1,655.20 ~m~t::::::::: ~~:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: __~:~:~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :~~~::::: H~~i~~~r::-:: 40.00 ----SS:oo !~:~ :::::::::: ::::~~~:~~ --"'60:00 :::::::::: --'-'50:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::~:~~~:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: .. _.:~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::~~~:~~ :::::::::: ::::~~~:~~ :::::::::: 1,807.30 4,362.00 1,447.33 10,784.70 32,109.77 4,831.00 191.00 10,688.79 4,082.37 7,770.00 240.00 Madison _. __ _ _ _ _ _._ _ __ __ _ _ __ _._ "--2:7is:00 TABLE Ill-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES Auxiliary Agencies I Debt Service I Oapital Outlay Total Exvendi~ tures :~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ::::!::~~ ----~~n~I~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ::::~~~~J~~~~~~~~~ ::::::~~~~ ::~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Mansfield __ . No Oolor ed Schoo Is. Oovington... 18.10 100.00 _. .. _ 15.60 _.. -- .. -- - .. - -.. - _._ .. __ __ .. __ .. _ --- . _ ------_ .... _. .. Oconee __ _. __ 100.00 30.00 100.00 25.00 ---. __ 100.00 . __ _ _._ .. _......... 4,800.00 550.00 Oglethorpe __.. _._ .. . . . ._._. __ -- ..-.--.- -._. __ ._ .. __ . .. _._ _ _ __ . __ _ Paulding__ . __ Included in White. PeaclL ._ _._ 124.50 .. -- --- __ ._ .. 110.00 . . -. ._._. _.. ... 3,994.28 ...... Pickens __.. __ . __ . __ .. 40.00 . -.. - .. ---- _._ _. . __ ._._. _.... _._. ~ Pi~r~~~~~::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ---54i:2:i :::::::::: Blackshear.. 200.00 --- .. 40.00 _. __ .. _.__ 40.00 .....--- -.---- .. -- _. __ .. _. . __ .. __ ._._._ -_._ -- ...... _ Pike_._ _._ . . _.. . . __ . __ . __ ._._ .. _ _. .. _._. _. _ __ _.. _ _._. __ __ Polk __ . . . .- __ .. _. __ ._. .. _ _._._ .. . __ ._ _. . __ __ .. _ _ . ~~i~;~~ ::::t]:::::~~~~~:::::~~~~~ :::::~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~;;;~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~;~~~~ ;~~~~~~~~; ~~;;~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~;~~~~;~; QEuiattmonanto.n.__ . No O_olor ed S._c_h_o_o_ Is. 9.12 . .. . __ -- ...... - -.-_ .. . __ _.. .. __ .. __ .. __ .. "-. __ .. _.. ._ ... _. __ Rabun. __ . __ ... . . .... .. . __ . -- .. ---- _._. .. __ . __ . . ._. .. ._._. ._. .. _. .. _. Randolph. . 397.27 1,025.00 163.23. . . __ ------ _. ._. .__ 275.00 .... ... . ._._. . . __ Richmond..... 3,303.06 2,454.71 3,538.28 3,259.97 ........ -.- .. -.. - --_ .. __ _. __ _. . __ __ 6,624.26 2,160.38 Rockdale_ _.. 230.00 110.00 _. . _ ....... _. ._._ .. __ .. .. __ . .. _._._. __ .. _.. _... 500.00 _. __ . Oonyers _ _. __ _ _. __ .. __ -.- .. -- _. ._ __ . __ . . _._ ._ ._._ _. _.. _ _ Schley_ _. .. _....... 290.00 . --- .. - _ _... .. _. ._ ... . .. ._ . . __ .... _. __ Screven__...... _ _ _._....... 148.64 __ ._ . _ .-- - _._._._.-- _._ .. __ ._. . _. __ . _. __ ._ .. . __ _. _. __ ._. ....... _ Seminole _. _._ . _ _. __ .. _ _. __ -- _ _ ._._. __ _ _. __ _ . S~;1t%t ~:: ----6ii:i:52 --444:56 ---45i:oo :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Stevhens_ _._._ _. _._._ -. __ _. __ .. __ . . _. __ _ _........ Martin. . Toccoa . :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ---:iii:oo :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ----iiii:oo Stewart __ . Richland... Sumter_ . 230.00 2~:~~ ._.::::~I_ ...!~~:~~ :::::~i:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ..::~~~::~ ~~:~ 1,940.00 8,416.10 37,205.50 4,070.8~ 2,185.70 9,685.00 5,061.00 11.921.15 997.00 1,190.00 4,033.23 1,845.00 4,490.12 5,745.00 2,317.25 48.00 2,999.7~ 2,725.85 1,619.12 1 450.00 34,761.00 5,910.88 3,112.93 775.00 3,549.44 9,517.84 4,220.05 4,966.50 7,148.78 1,212.38 240.00 2,570.00 19,879.72 3,767.00 12,786.66 +~p1rr~~~:::: ::::~~~:~ ::::~~~:~ ----~~:~~ ::::~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::i~6:~ :::::::::: ::::::::::I::::~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: 1tnU~ Tattna1L 0 0______ 3,501.49 Taylor o 0_____ 5,469.50 +:~~lL::::::: Dawson_____ :::::::::: 2.79 :::::::::: 55.60 :::::::::: 60.05 0---- 74:50 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: --i:iiiio:oo :::::::::: :::::::::: g:~U~ 2,748.44 Thomas 00____ 1,699.35 0_______ 500.00 13,199.35 Boston 0______ 48.67 28.78 ' ,______ 1,171.M Thomasville_ 246.57 187.07 1,081.91 TlfUton::::::: No-i)oior edSchoo is.-----o -- Toombs 150.00 . . 20.00 588.53 110.00 ---------- ---------- ---0------ -0-------- ---------- ---------- -----0---- ---------- ---------- 0 ._________ 15,000.29 4,355.00 2,341.00 No-i;oior edSchoo is.- T~~~~~:::::: o ------ ---------- ---------- ---------- -0-------- ---------. ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- Treutlen 0___ 50.00 00_____ TrouIl 0___ 212.0300 00 0_______ 350.69 27.12 Hogansville_ 100.00 75.00 30.00 50.00 LaGrange___ 445.85 623.08 0 0__ West Point 0__ 0_ 339.43 0________ 54.00 3,217.50 3,164.12 6,254.58 1,175.00 10,932.68 3,455.93 ~!J5urn:::: Twiggs oo_ --_0_----- -----64:00 :::::4:3:3:.0::0 :::::::::: :::::::0:_:_:0 ::::::::0:: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::0:_:_:__:_:_: :::::6::0:.0::0 4U,~139:8.5556 ...... Union No Color ed Schoo Is. g:j UITlshoonmaston_ ---------- --________ 132.70 ----1--1-3-.0--0 Walker__ o 0__ 0 ---------- -----.. -------.-- -------0-- ---------- ---0------ ~',~~.~'68 4,755.00 Camhiacukg-a Wa1ton________ Monroe_.____ Loganville___ Social Circle Ware 119.00 68.00 5.71 0 17.75 0 25.00 0__ ._ :____ 0 50.00 . .__ 00 0_0 0________ .. 50.00 3,285.50 2,247.00 5.25 80.96 .__ 977.50 2,985.25 W W:'a~s~h~i~n~g~t~o:n::: ::::::::::0 :::::::::: -----40:000_ ----243:82 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::1:5:0:.:0:0 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::1:,3:6::6:.4::1 :::::::::: 1l0~,:0~8~0U.0t4 Sandersvil1e_ 18.00 4,423.00 Wayne .___ Webster________ Wheeler White 100.00 175.00 40.00 69.33 .____ 0____ 70.00 0____ 285.00 175.42 380.00 162.13 .__ 600.00 7,220.63 2,895.25 2,942.50 630.00 WW~fi~~~::::: ::--i35:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~:~~:~ Wilcox o 0__ '_'0___ 605.67 788.02 5,964.69 Wilkes .. 0________ 7,021.26 ~~A~~~:~~: ::::~~~:~ ----~~~:: ----~::: -----:~::I::::i66:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: U~:~ Grand Total.. ~ 24.573.39 ~ "'i3.309.Oa1l:i5.OO ~ I:598.75 ~ -~ I:248.33 ~ 98.ma2 ~ l:m:755.M STATISTICAL REPORTS OF WHITE SCHOOLS TABLE IV-WHITE SCHOOLS-CENSUS , ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE ENROLLMENT Average DailY School GRADES Atten- Oensus Elem. H. S. Male Female Total dance 1928 Grades Grades Kg. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ---------------------- ------------------ ---- Or..: OONJI'" AIBlIalxU1negY-_-__-_-_-_-_-____ Atkinson________ Pearson _______ B a c o n ___________ Alma __________ Baker____________ B a l d w i n _________ -- -15 -- -------------- Banks ___________ Barrow__________ Wlnder ________ Bartow__________ Adairsvil1e ____ Oartersville____ Ben HilL _______ F i t z g e r a l d _____ B e r r i e n __________ -----------------------.------ Bibb_____________ B1eck1eY_________ Oochran _______ Brantley ________ Brooks __________ BrQyUanit_m__a_n_____________ Bulloch _________ ----------------------.----.- 734 41 395 40 500 53 269 235 644 453 101 1,375 18 137 353 118 971 1,630 404 60 421 443 107 159 1,086 342 43 144 26 202 38 100 169 329 231 84 582 19 132 192 130 479 1,173 144 71 225 279 68 119 491 337 50 151 20 195 37 105 171 274 247 95 481 18 112 164 136 415 1,080 158 36 199 251 66 109 470 294 32 195 28 189 38 77 162 247 227 76 463 24 88 166 159 392 1,023 129 43 215 260 66 100 451 Statesboro ____ Burke ___________ B u t t s ____________ J a c k s o n _______ Oalhoun ________ O a m d e n _________ --.------------------ 80 329 171 30 146 141 59 217 103 24 126 84 OamIlbelL______ P a l m e t t o ______ Union Oity____ ------- In 333 56 elude 243 31 dln OOOOaOahantraaordrroollrteslooarLln__l___t____o_____n_________________________----_---._----_---- 461 1,590 94 428 285 274 833 92 331 119 75 77 200 138 112 118 28 32 92 91 90 54 202 215 20 20 Dbill 742 742 122 94 277 296 130 103 217 36 161 21 161 35 86 154 209 138 78 400 21 95 141 155 348 924 152 46 218 241 59 80 440 70 171 110 34 109 58 221 20 692 82 243 110 224 220 71 40 18 ______ 2,368 129 1,252 1,245 2,497 1,670 38 24 141 III 28 21 131 94 41 59 32 36 33 29 21 19 22 16 1218 233 18 ______ :_:__:_:_:_: ______ 279 1,298 184 1,472 119 107 99 66 189 706 123 761 209 398 699 1,405 160 283 777 1,538 381 1,OBO 228 1,038 27 77 30 55 32 39 15 19 13 14 17 :::::: 2 ______ 258 769 77 156 179 335 74 450 393 843 290 587 142 2ll 146 73 347 144 129 124 37 283 133 76 94 62 72 129 41 54 57 23 135 28 17 635 9268 16 37 ______ ___4__3_5 ______ ______ 1,177 2,043 1,616 544 3,931 928 922 1,183 2,105 173 1,086 1,130 2,216 181 383 914 1,797 219 363 400 763 100 2,020 2,011 4,031 1,974 1,552 1,181 717 3,100 17 18 31 19 17 16 :::::: 135 83 109 109 218 193 76 88 60 104 76 45 788 _____5_4 47 ------ ------------ 700 1,180 283 53 470 608 513 983 625 1,233 823 801 132 102 126 106 304 240 117 68 84 46 4278 ______ 932 3,149 363 600 695 1,295 259 1,658 1,750 3,408 1,143 2,510 801 100 909 91 749 33 55212 ____3_7_7 185 ------ 172 - -._-- 7,540 1,178 2,034 55 4,764 620 4,810 613 9,574 1,233 7,913 890 37 26 44 28 168 181 72 63 211 187 136 109 20 28 78 184 ______ 319 1,627 67 --._-- 1,872 106 211 214 425 171 890 908 1,798 390 1,137 1,125 2,262 334 1,243 1,869 50 61 52 39 62 35 ----- - 477 188 322 343 665 538 88 66 57 38 33 19 -- ---- 721 147 430 438 868 763 426 338 228 139 150 44 -- ---- 3,702 561 2,154 2,109 4,263 2,755 60 59 80 76 62 66 --.- -- _ 480 284 361 403 764 714 173 129 119 90 94 65 92 48 4789 54 -- ____ - ---.- ---._- 1,407 798 344 161 916 488 835 1,751 471 959 1,387 874 35 27 28 20 38 42 - ----- 210 128 167 171 338 316 87 99 94 56 71 62 ---- -. 750 283 470 563 1,033 684 66 45 50 38 30 19 ------ 538 137 331 344 675 535 220 182 115 68 48 39 ------ 1,616 270 933 953 1,886 1,443 21 18 14 20 13 13 tM .. 10" iiii .." -.---51 - --- -- 31 ---------- ------ 186 ---.---- 1,692 60 --._---244 - - -_1._35.- 919 III -------- 1,017 246 -------- 1,936 207 ~ -- -- -- --- 996 636 610 397 194 119 87 ---_.- 5,845 797 3,362 3,280 6,642 4,282 73 75 77 63 52 34 --- - -- 632 226 402 456 858 720 230 165 70 77 60 40 35 30 24 41 2244 -_-__-_-_-_- 1,970 894 143 1,034 1,079 2,113 135 525 504 1.029 1,361 900 3,056 314 1,523 191 1,672 298 925 2,966 2,830 2,325 736 4,887 191 948 1,367 1,191 3,705 10.784 1,665 381 1,877 2,511 600 1,055 5,302 715 1,789 1,205 268 990 728 1,765 219 215 2,056 7,142 944 2,434 1,187 Chatham____________ 1,534 1,117 983 1,055 1,076 961 Chattahoochee_ C h a t t o o g a ______ Trion__________ Men10 _________ Cherokee________" C a n t o n ________ Clarke___________ Athens ________ Clay_____________ 23 ------- In - ------ ---76 --- - 151 387 210 elude 1,142 161 215 326 51 95 411 95 din 577 101 135 283 27 61 374 94 Chat 589 97 111 251 30 49 338 92 tOOg 563 90 111 282 28 a 47 45 265 224 46 45 Co unty. 531 429 88 81 82 80 272 164 27 27 919 30 758 29 614 8 5430 ____2_4_3 262 ------ 7,645 501 2,417 40 4,949 299 5,113 10,062 242 541 165 30 75 20 73 15 64 12 388 ______ 2,164 612 250 1,204 1,210 2,414 55 325 342 667 8,346 396 2,117 523 ---i69 ----356- ------ ------ ---.- - ------ ---- -.-- 374 127 38 22 4,205 - ------- ------ -- ---- ---- -.-.- ----. 2,281 2,280 4,561 2,918 68 58 60 50 80 686 248 450 484 934 854 51 22 12 10 17 785 61 447 399 846 644 180 22 255 20 151 8 1294 ____1_2_1 1,834 :Jl2 651 1,312 1,173 2,485 37 131 118 249 1,940 158 ...... 00 -'l ----i;i94- Fort Gaines___ B1Uffton_______ C l a y t o n _________ ------- Clinch. __________ --- - Cobb ____________ Acworth _______ ---- ---In Marietta_______ Roswe1L ______ C o f f e e ___________ Doug1as _______ Nicholls _______ C o 1 q u i t t _________ Doerun ________ --.--. - --.--- .--- ---- Mou1trie_______ Co1umbia _______ Cook ____________ - --- ._-- ---- C o w e t a . _________ Newnan. ______ Senoia_________ C r a w f o r d ________ Crisp ____________ Corde1e________ D a d e ____________ Dawson _________ Decatur_________ B a i n b r i d g e ____ DeKa1b __________ ------- - ... ---- ----_--. ---.-_. -.-. ------- D e c a t u r _______ Lithonia ______ Dodge___________ ---- ---- --.- Eastman ______ Doo1y____________ ------- P i n e h u r s t _____ Lilly___________ ------- Unadilla ______ Vienna ________ .-.- ---- Dougherty______ DAou1bg1aansy_________________ ---- ---- ---- EEcaBhr1loyalk_se___1___y_________________________--_-._--_-. 34 20 360 282 1,168 elude 216 93 759 160 33 1,350 33 194 182 532 455 219 53 196 842 136 146 317 411 105 789 241 32 755 56 288 36 22 34 92 43 221 355 891 31 151 36 19 250 141 692 din 154 66 372 114 23 769 19 161 97 387 336 182 36 121 211 133 200 122 275 86 563 190 33 324 48 146 17 19 32 81 37 193 325 257 39 80 25 11 220 156 708 Cobb 145 43 325 95 26 708 28 121 123 375 261 175 30 117 225 113 149 124 290 89 591 191 38 845 46 145 23 16 37 74 30 214 268 219 41 86 25 10 179 137 620 Coun 133 48 344 108 33 675 35 140 85 299 254 161 16 86 214 90 165 119 277 82 519 177 22 360 32 117 19 14 42 57 19 192 240 241 34 81 32 11 193 107 577 ty. -114 32 292 83 15 510 41 113 90 305 205 125 25 102 180 121 131 102 213 86 523 165 22 307 54 147 21 9 38 52 18 179 248 208 46 76 18 7 175 109 494 -.-_.- 96 29 200 67 18 514 25 119 67 245 175 125 21 74 134 98 115 97 200 63 439 188 30 246 33 107 12 10 84 43 11 203 230 172 35 66 -- 23 4 197 97 461 ---- 96 24 177 65 26 352 22 98 67 187 17463 15 83 157 75 60 80 170 56 421 195 29 245 72 95 12 13 25 408 155 168 167 29 52 20 5 102 64 239 --. --- 92 30 78 61 25 206 42 119 61 153 ____1_1_5 18 55 69 57 54 28 141 84 366 179 32 147 26 99 13 9 27 _____4_5 183 138 115 54 28 22 6 72 56 178 -- .--- 76 26 31 46 22 103 23 98 51 112 77 ------ 9 4304 79 32 15 122 55 251 156 28 100 48 31 12 11 28 23 ------ 137 100 65 32 14 139 38 36 65 - ----- 106 1143 36 3226 19 104 53 48 43 ------ 10 _____4_2 86 30 13 91 57 162 146 25 25 40 41 85 19 24 ------ 133 5610 22 3 _____1_8 25 26 25 .----- 65 _____1_2 40 _____1_5 16 75 35 42 28 ---- -11 12 -----. 28 14 10 60 40 116 116 24 12 35 7 _____1_2 12 84 ------ 100 _____4_2 31 --- ___ 193 82 1,574 1,029 4,720 ------ -------954 335 2,469 692 174 4,878 203 946 711 2,330 1,829 1,063 196 779 1,463 766 966 ------ 961 ------ 1,836 567 3,845 61 1,347 27 206 2,582 841 1,045 140 103 16 242 439 166 1,357 1,834 1,655 255 592 79 14 237 182 507 ---- ---. 339 82 122 183 84 845 100 396 200 355 263 48 149 103 250 130 66 414 236 895 658 136 284 149 178 42 28 102 126 553 330 241 139 45 127 30 830 574 2,614 -- --- --- 614 204 1,316 392 120 2,529 151 677 484 1,330 994 526 130 427 722 502 534 491 1,095 385 2,433 980 150 1,451 240 650 98 57 160 276 75 987 1,102 920 211 309 145 66 981 637 2,613 -- --- --679 213 1,275 483 138 2,694 152 665 477 1,355 1,098 537 114 501 844 514 562 536 1,155 418 2,307 1,025 192 1,415 250 573 84 74 184 289 91 923 1,062 976 183 328 272 96 1,811 1,211 5,227 --._--- 1,293 417 2,591 875 258 5,223 303 1,342 911 2,685 2,092 1,063 244 928 1,566 1,016 1,096 1,027 2,250 803 4,740 2,005 342 2,866 490 1,223 182 131 344 565 166 1,910 2,164 1,896 394 637 236 86 1,487 901 3,722 284 1,825 783 221 4,006 235 1,238 694 2,292 1,608 993 178 744 1,087 839 689 583 1,917 764 4,151 1,905 297 2,458 432 1,012 154 105 283 395 138 1,755 1,496 1,284 361 452 13,537 705 2,598 898 221 5,138 666 1,048 2,905 566 181 2,088 1,331 5,928 449 1,845 313 3,769 683 176 5,823 117 1,155 1,046 2,745 3,339 1,044 224 1,068 2,071 801 1,116 1,074 3,301 744 6,681 1,944 209 4,269 484 2,052 194 138 250 466 620 1,587 2,109 2,490 374 657 . TABLE IV-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-CENSUS ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE ENROLLMENT Average Daily School GRADES Atten- Census Elem. H.S. Male Female Total dance 1928 Grades Grades Kg. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ---------------------- --------------------- -- E f f i n g h a m ______ Elbert ___________ Elberton ______ EmanueL _______ E v a n s ____________ Fannm. _________ Blue Ridge____ McCaysville ___ -- ----- ---- - ------------ Fayette__________ Floyd_______ ____ Rome__________ F o r s y t h _________ F r a n k l i n ________ C a n o l 1 _________ L a v o n i a _______ R o y s t o n _______ Fulton __________ Atlanta________ Gilmer __________ Glascock________ Glynn___________ Gordon._________ Calhoun ______ Grady___ _______ Greene __________ Greensboro ___ GWinnett. ______ B u f o r d ________ ------------- --- -- -- ------ 3925 ------------.----.----------.---- HLabaewrrsehnacmev_i_l_l_e_ Clarkesville ___ D e m o r e s t ______ C o m e l i a _______ HalL ___________ L u l a ___________ Gainesville. ___ ---. ----------------------- 303 455 95 1,044 365 753 57 175 356 1,419 494 733 696 25 48 32 2,162 4,933 610 231 384 928 60 730 228 58 854 122 35 714 36 53 58 1,383 21 290 186 245 93 535 169 315 25 58 223 810 323 392 358 15 33 35 1,654 3,805 298 99 287 481 47 413 158 46 652 78 34 366 28 42 32 679 16 187 228 245 83 515 146 300 21 56 207 731 327 302 342 21 28 27 1,483 3,546 300 75 285 476 53 381 186 39 611 75 35 329 26 49 39 599 14 198 213 241 91 534 132 294 35 29 199 680 299 302 299 10 32 30 1,285 3,455 299 77 276 452 46 352 146 42 587 50 36 330 21 36 33 619 15 152 162 223 80 416 137 282 31 52 161 545 241 288 305 17 31 37 1,203 3,261 247 73 219 408 41 310 134 37 589 60 34 267 32 35 38 483 14 184 122 245 78 402 138 272 21 32 159 416 215 276 296 13 31 45 992 3,023 193 69 201 312 42 280 126 28 563 69 33 243 20 35 34 494 16 195 157 126 70 76 22 ------ 1,371 206 151 89 71 43 --- --- 1,860 60 65 66 48 52 ---- 580 348 262 175 125 79 3,794 __ w __ 108 23189 27 144 80 _____6_0 ______ 113 70 32 .--.-- _.---54 58 13 ----------- 56 384 ---.------- 34 _-_-_-_-_-_. .----- -----. .-.--- 1,195 2,454 209 429 1,449 364 189 112 40 36 ------ 4,965 196 202 130 122 112 .----- 2,095 257 137 84 29 24 ------ 2,550 295 155 III 15 10 8 6185 _____5_2 .----. ------ 2,591 116 40 36 38 30 23 243 34 38 29 42 33 .- ---- 240 870 3,056 153 59 767 2,625 76 34 489 2,234 44 22 316 2,175 32 20 168 1,61241 11 -_i_:_z_o_o_ ______ ":l9,649 9,004 2,100 683 197 307 53 227 118 28 524 45 26 268 2443 33 432 11 176 125 178 52 187 99 31 168 40 63 142 _____2_0 25 224 16 146 128 100 38 148 56 26 124 35 44 88 12 .----- 32 150 10 110 59 64 39 9282 32 87 22 37 584 ------ 39 100 11 103 6377 27 52 ______ 19 62 12 42 28 ______ -----5-4 62 17 78 _____6_7 ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ .----- ___ --_ ______ ______ ______ 1,849 3,364 342 2,693 1,096 278 4,380 499 233 2,517 187 293 267 4,689 107 1,382 294 354 231 641 242 113 --.------------ 257 377 566 274 386 33 127 142 1,740 9,857 173 87 446 379 156 485 177 108 441 109 186 312 40 ----i50- 536 54 437 835 1,107 371 2,142 725 1,303 112 223 848 2,636 1,250 1,492 1,530 81 150 178 5,785 18,778 1,141 400 1,146 1,944 256 1,561 663 195 2,377 273 197 1,370 114 153 195 2,607 78 851 830 1,107 440 2,293 712 1,264 97 206 858 2,706 1,411 1,332 1,447 68 220 204 5,604 20,083 1,132 370 1,149 1,799 242 1,617 610 191 2,444 335 222 1,459 113 140 222 2,618 83 968 1,665 2,214 811 4,435 1,437 2,567 209 429 1,706 5,342 2,661 2,824 2,977 149 370 382 11,389 38,861 2,273 770 2,295 3,743 498 3,178 1,273 386 4,821 608 419 2,829 227 293 417 5,225 161 1,819 1,280 1,570 741 3,537 1,038 1,622 150 300 1,250 3,776 2,110 1,981 2,134 118 355 324 9,993 30,174 1,533 651 1,899 2,611 437 2,410 974 330 3,467 530 397 1,792 177 180 283 3,338 138 1,328 1,955 2,543 788 5,170 1,544 2.834 353 528 2,165 7,118 2,953 3,256 3,583 167 323 313 12,964 36,879 2,606 987 2,696 4,129 518 3,668 1,597 398 6,568 712 395 3,087 129 169 354 5,852 185 1,562 -1927 Report. Hancock ____________ S p a r t a _________ Hara1son________ Harris ___________ -------- Hart_____________ HartwelL _____ Heard ___________ Henry ___________ Houston ________ Irwin ____________ ------- ---- ---- ---- Ocilla._________ Jackson _________ Jefferson ______ --- - -- ----- Maysville ______ --~- 106 48 719 125 679 52 255 426 154 568 49 933 113 24 64 46 444 100 327 46 272 221 122 265 48 394 69 18 67 43 420 114 297 29 195 274 127 273 40 397 48 15 65 41 410 112 297 45 164 259 123 255 44 386 47 25 62 32 357 93 308 33 169 183 107 194 38 317 40 18 51 32 382 93 265 26 165 201 100 167 24 270 40 11 46 38 322 99 218 44 183 185 93 142 44 215 48 14 32 23 179 67 146 37 153 181 57 56 37 69 56 26 34 23 151 25 22 86 10 ______ 15 ______ 62 ______ 69 66 39 128 37 62 ------ 73 54 -----6-8 7 ------ ______ ______ 130 77 59 52 34 1560 _____3_5 24 26 23 40 19 11 28 21 33 18 2157 ______ 461 280 3,054 736 2,391 275 1,403 1, 749 826 1,864 287 2,912 405 125 Commerce_____ J asper___________ Jeff Davis_______ Hazlehurst ____ Jefferson ________ Jenkins _________ Johnson_________ Jones____________ Lamar___________ ---- ---- ---------------- ------- -- -- 101 125 417 42 410 308 594 127 177 80 66 87 . 107 301 260 37 29 276 250 148 140 257 189 158 110 62 102 76 88 221 22 250 125 161 109 99 56 98 185 38 221 105 98 103 58 44 96 135 32 201 117 39 100 55 43 76 106 30 207 60 28 78 60 53 75 41 27 173 92 6 53 41 33 30 25 - -- --- 4117 25 _____5_0 21 43 -----19- ------ ______ 161 134 85 ------ 476 _____3_3 17 ---- -- 49 17 4167 _____2_0 466 677 1,625 230 1,815 1,003 1,366 785 613 .... 0co0 Barnesville____ Lanier___________ Laurens _________ Dexter_________ Dublin ________ Lee ______________ ---- ---- ----------- ___ w 66 179 1,061 13 125 92 42 156 530 14 106 62 41 128 508 11 119 60 46 103 452 10 128 38 56 89 434 7 101 43 54 91 333 11 96 37 37 56 233 6 120 39 19 58 151 11 122 32 25 58 101 7 95 31 Liberty __________ Lincoln._________ --- ---- 130 138 77 86 82 86 62 91 69 55 66 70 54 74 47 53 30 24 29 26 53 12 81 33 19 25 56 33 17 207 ______ 53 -----2129 -_-_-_-_-__- 8 ______ 342 802 3,551 72 795 371 540 600 Lincolnton ____ Long ____________ Lowndes ________ Valdosta ______ Lumpkin________ ---- ------------- 48 147 641 294 343 48 88 462 243 112 28 86 358 186 124 34 81 322 221 127 24 78 257 182 138 27 60 211 160 74 26 59 204 175 46 33 36 32 26 42 23 16 22 165 89 51 43 --- --- 1645 ____1_1_8 149 ------ 90 ----- - - ----- 235 594 2,455 1,461 964 - D a h l o n e g a ___ Macon___________ Madison _________ Marion __________ -----.-. ------- 31 260 610 148 32 165 383 93 23 144 372 82 25 146 360 77 19 134 291 93 22 137 266 67 18 117 258 68 48 96 169 50 29 91 116 15 17 18 65 61 795 _____6_6 170 1,103 2,540 628 Buena Vista __ McDuffie ________ Thomson ______ McIntosh ________ ------------_-. 15 118 85 82 14 81 92 68 22 55 66 49 16 42 54 32 15 53 42 41 16 34 59 24 19 25 54 30 15 26 46 31 175 _____2_1 13 ------ 53 19 45 9 2180 ______ 117 408 452 326 Meriwether______ Miller____________ MiltOll. __________ MitchelL _______ Pelham________ Monroe__________ Montgomery ____ --.-----.--------------- 508 442 424 591 104 185 502 421 182 225 320 65 141 239 337 163 161 350 76 132 191 331 179 169 333 64 112 183 261 176 171 311 49 121 164 250 133 166 245 49 105 171 225 108 135 213 36 94 164 189 80 58 149 47 84 76 182 41 46 122 37 79 81 150 37 16 80 37 45 61 113 -----4223 -_-_-_-_-_-_ 71 ______ 27 ______ 34 ______ 54 39 2,333 1,383 1,451 2,363 443 890 1,614 101 285 277 562 83 168 195 363 478 1,774 1,758 3,532 241 483 494 977 274 1,448 1,217 2,665 215 260 230 490 276 820 859 1,679 447 1,070 1,126 2,196 194 476 544 1,020 106 1,034 936 1,970 110 210 187 397 139 1,565 1,486 3,051 142 246 301 547 82 101 106 207 141 284 323 607 215 422 470 892 52 817 860 1,677 92 154 168 322 553 1,160 1,208 2,368 189 592 600 1,192 12 655 723 1,378 168 428 525 953 75 355 333 688 162 291 213 504 159 462 499 961 325 1,974 1,902 3,876 37 51 58 109 351 569 577 1.146 118 240 249 489 115 316 339 655 110 347 363 710 127 175 187 362 103 354 343 697 348 1,370 1,433 2,803 522 1,001 982 1,983 4 481 487 968 112 142 140 282 313 709 707 1,416 430 1.418 1,552 2,970 70 356 342 698 64 79 102 181 33 236 205 441 172 311 313 624 69 183 212 395 634 1,449 1,518 2,967 200 750 83.1 1,583 143 840 754 1,594 422 1,355 1.430 2,785 148 296 295 591 242 552 580 1,132 311 961 964 1,925 468 338 2,621 899 2,279 423 988 1,634 830 1,346 340 1,772 369 185 527 798 1,275 94 2,100 971 863 706 480 493 767 3,078 95 1,024 437 567 523 346 624 2,214 1,853 636 181 1,173 2,196 602 174 353 588 347 2,293 1,080 1,196 1,882 529 1,074 1,344 1,064 ----3;632 1,101 3,368 388 2,061 2,590 1,203 2,222 255 4,178 690 345 45 1,056 1,731 300 2,826 1,762 2,654 1,067 999 485 942 5,250 88 1,157 550 825 976 188 794 2,967 1,949 1,297 221 1,557 3,654 844 99 1,265 ------393 3,309 1,849 1,773 3,343 549 1,443 1,790 TABLE IV-Continued-WmTE SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE ENROLLMENT GRADES I---,-------,----,-----,---,---,----,-----'Ji:~eG~sa~es Male Female Total Average Daily Attendance School Census 1928 Kg. 1 2 456 8 9 10 11 12 ------1-- ---------------------- ------------ ----- Morgan ---- 191 125 110 147 113 105 108 100 82 45 10 _ 899 237 567 569 1,136 MMurardaiyson Muscogee ----_ _ 42 631 565 .... 8 NCewoltuomn bus Mansfield Covington Oconee Oglethoroe PaUlding PeaclL. 684_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,092 482 25 44 206 516 911 162 PicNkeenlss_o_l_l_-______ - 20_ Pierce _ 595 45 658 Blackshear Pike Polk CedartoWll. Pulaski -_ -- __ _ _ -_ 82 243 868 359 119 36 278 329 828 412 27 56 103 267 421 125 305 42 336 84 200 440 227 68 35 286 289 776 321 21 48 126 238 423 134 285 47 322 79 184 359 178 79 24 239 245 694 256 22 52 113 262 405 122 253 48 267 82 187 324 157 67 29 226 228 583 218 23 40 85 204 361 114 229 34 278 59 171 311 148 5~ 27 190 183 530 204 20 44 98 173 328 121 224 30 205 55 157 266 135 45 26 114749 430 164 24 Ira 134 263 103 205 34 202 78 115 203 112 40 27 105 I7I2I 22 i~ 97 211 93 92 27 102 90 92 124 97 28 22 64 676 75 20 ~ 74 133 74 52 29 54 60 92 93 69 12 22 53 391 27 15 ~~ 72 46 53 42 19 29 53 64 45 65 11 34 _ 45_ _ 220 132 31 _ 16 _ ~ :::::: 37 _ 51 _ 36 _ 41 _ 15 _ 27 _ 34 _ 56 _ 22 _ 56 _ _ 219 105 2,029 267 1,983 5,617 --i;49i" 2,057 244 162 73 314 155 844 196 1,794 280 3,112 441 881 256 2,116 227 280 90 2,268 212 519 237 1,257 304 2,771 284 1,316 287 470 51 169 1,118 1,010 3,527 1,137 110 209 489 966 1,740 557 1,-200 193 1,217 354 760 1,424 782 268 155 1,178 973 3.581 1,164 125 260 551 1.108 1,813 580 1,143 177 1,263 402 801 1,631 821 253 324 2,296 1,983 7,108 2,301 235 469 1,040 2.074 3,553 1,137 2,343 370 2,480 756 1,561 3,055 1,603 521 Hawkinsville _ Putnam ---- 53 134 Eatonton _ 35 52 70 47 41 66 38 41 29 36 38 50 22 36 42 30 3318 24 3155 45 1342 36 3142 22 28 23 _ 292 429 129 41 203 241 218 229 421 470 _ 232 126 149 209 358 QUitman Rabun Randolph ---------- 59 449 241 43 227 183 42 218 157 29 212 148 25 166 153 25 170 150 22 148 137 17 86 115 12 71 107 6 71 82 7 53 47 _ 245 42 140 147 287 _ 1,590 281 957 914 1,871 _ 1,169 351 750 770 1,520 Richmon"l .t.!.I.ill"~' "' ci ;l tIl $...~ 0 .~ ~~ ~o !iJ :l~ ~~ -:o:a6le~u:-tda6Q~) oil ~ TEAOHERS Elem. & Primary High Vocational ~I ~l '" I ~ -::S ~6 I ~~"'I 3~1~:alj~13~ AIlIlling_______ 1 1 __ __ 6 Baxley_______ 1 __ __ __ 1 _ Atkinson__ ._._ '_' Pearson_____ 1 Bacon .1 ._. 7 ._ ._. 6 ..... Alma __ ._. '" Baker ._._ ~ Baldwin__.____ Banks_._______ Barrow.. . Winder______ Bartow -- . __ . -. _ 1 . __ .. _ 2 1. ... _ 1 _. . 10 1 1 __ __ 3 21 . __ . . 13 Adairsville -- -- .- --- _ Oartersville._ 1 1 .._ 1 Ben HiIL ._ __ __ 7 Fitzgerald__. 1 __ __ __ 1 Berrien________ 2 . 14 Bibb ._____ 1 3._ 6 1 Bleckley_______ 6 -- _ Oochran . 1 . __ 1 Brantley ._ __ 8 Brooks . .. _ __ 5 QUitman . 2 Bryan_________ 1 - _ _ Bulloch ._ 1 1.__ 4 Statesboro__ 2 1 __ _ Burke_________ 1 .. _ Butts. 1 __ __ __ 1 OaJalhcokusonn__ . ._ __ ._ --.-. ---'-1 Oamden ._. -- _, -- .... 46 52 4 2 7713 28 35 ._ 4 55. 2 23 29 6 _ 5512 21 21 5 1 4949139 38 48 3 2 57 60 9 4 16 16 3 6 84 97 3 5 5512 17 18 3 7 6 __ --- . __ 4 _._ .. -- .., 4 __ . 1 1 2 -. __ ._ 6 .. _ 3 _ 6 . 22 --- --- 5. .., 13 2 2 4 9 1._. 1 ~ ::: ::: ::: 10 11 26 33 .. -. ----- -.- --- --- 23 24 3 8 11 --. --- 68 82 6 6 12 22 196 197 23 43 66 5.__ 5 33 33 2 2 4 --- --- --10 11 1 3 4.__ 1 1 39 47 5 5 10 -. -.- 47 52 8 6 14 .-- --. 15 15 2 5 7.__ 2 2 22 22 4 4 8 __ . --- --- 76 80 16 11 27 1.__ 1 15 15 2 7 9 11 52522535 85 63 184 __4. 5 9_ 77235----.-.-- ro ~g ~ ~I ~6 ::: ::: ::: 60 OamIlbeIL.___ 1 1 13 Palmetto__ ._ 1 . .__ 39 39 . .__ 5 5 40 Union Oity__ In cl u d ed in Oount y. 8 Oandler_______ 1. -_ 3 41 44 6 36 OarrolL . ._ 38 100 138 17 8 Oarrollton__ 1 __ __ __ 14 14 2 28 Oatoosa_._ .. __ 1 . _ 6 43 49 4 74 Oharlton______ 1 __ __ __ 1 28 29 2 54 Ohatham._____ 12 8 __ 3 2 147 149 21 7299 Ohhoaotctahe-e-____ 1 ' __ 10 10 -.-.- 105 Ohattooga. __ . __ __ __ 8 Trion_. . -. 10 47 57 2 1 11 12 1 31 Menlo . In cl u d ed in Oount y. 33 Oherokee. ._ -- 16 76 92 13 36 Oanton_. _._ 1 --_._ 14 14 2 98 Clarke . -- .__ 1 23 24 3 24738 OlAatyh_e.ns______ 2. 2 __. 3 2 -____2 526 546 31 17 Fort Gaines _. -____ 6 6 1 57 Bluffton . ---._ 3 3 --.-. 66 Clayton__ .____ 1 1 .. __ 1 _._._ 44 44 1 26 Olinch . 1 __ . .__ 3 28 31 6 31 Oobb__________ 1 -..__ 12 116 128 12 110 Acworth In cl u d ed in Oount y. 28 Marietta_____ 1 1 _. .__ 26 26 4 79 Roswell. . .__ 881 32 Ooffee .1 7 55 62 4 12 Douglas_____ 1 1. . _.___ 18 18 1 39 Nicholls . ._ -_ .__ 1 3 4 1 30 OolQUitt ._.. 1 2 __ __ 7 96 103 10 5 8 1 1 50 2 3 1 1 10 5 11 . __ . _ 56 8 25 163 6 8 __ 1 1 24 5 9 __ . 59 2 4 __ . ._ 34 6586112260 1 1. .__ 12 47 951 1 2 6 817 4 17 . 109 8 10 .__ 1 1 3 6. . 3206 26 29 .__ 92 23 ._ 9 23_.. 9 22 .. 5 6 7 __ . 54 3 9 __ 1 1 42 9 21 ..' .__ 150 11 15. . 43 2 3 .__ 11 37 .__ 70 5 6. __ .. _ .__ 26 23. 7 5 15 3 __ ' 3 124 Rg~~e-_-_~::I--i -i ::'-31::: ----- Oolumbia_____ __ __ __ 2 Oook__________ 2 __ __ __ 4 Ooweta.._______ 1 1 __ __ 1 Newnan_____ 1 _ Senoia _ Orawford _ Orisp__________ __ __ __ 1 Oordele______ 1 1 __ __ 1 Dade__________ 1 __ __ __ 6 Dawson_______ __ 5 Decatur_______ 1 1 __ __ Bainbridge__ 1 _ DeKalb________ 1 1 __ 1 4 Decatuf-____ 1 1 _ Lithonia____ 1 _ Dodge -__ 2 Eastman____ 1 1 __ __ 1 _ Dooly 1 _ Pinehurst --_ -- _ Lilly_________ _ _ Unadilla - 1 __ _ _ ...... Vienna______ 1 -- -- -- _ -' '""'" '" '" :;:>> .otij~' .S.:!lo ~ 0 ....:u;=:J TEAOHERS Elem. & Primary High Vocational oj '" i~ -cO ~ +> 0 Eo< :I~ ~~ '" ''"" I '" I ''"" I~IJI~ "'I~ ~~ '" ! I '" I !'" I I~IJI~ O::l;lS~ O::;llS~ oi ~ Ol ::;l I Ol S ro. I Ol '0 Eo< Ol ::;l Ol S Ol +> ro. I 0 Eo< -c ... .;:; TEAOHERS ... +> o ... j~' :$2l 0 Eo< I Ol ::;l OJ O..,l 0 Eo< Vocational II_ _.1--1--- 3tl_~ ~ .~~I " LaDuerxetnesr_._............-. _. DUblin...... 1 -. 1 'i 'ii::: 7 Lee........ __ .. L_ Liberty.... _. Lincoln...... . . _ _ .-_--- --. --- ---- .-- .-- 1 ----- Lincolnton._ ~I::: ::: ::: Long. ___ ...... Lowndes. __ ... Valdosta. ___ Lumpkin...... ...11I..-_.1- .--_-1-..--_--1._ -- -- .--.-. -_-.-. ._. ----- 3 6 -- --- 8 MDacaohnl.o.n_.e_g__a_... -'i .- -- -- --- -"'i Madison._._. _. Marion__ .. _... ._.- 1._ 1._ -. .-- .._--. 4 --- -- _. MBcDueunffaieV__i_s.ta__. -_I. .. -- ---- ---- .-. .-- ----- 1 _.- McIntosh.._. __ _. - Thomson._ .. _.- MMielrliewr.e__th. _e_r_.....__ Milton.. _._ .... MitchelL....- Pelham.... __ _. Monroe_._ .. __ . Montgomery__ Morgan..... _._ MMurardaiys_o_n_.____._._. -- Muscogee____ ._ --1' .-_- 2 __ _.-1 .. -- 2._ l._ .--1- .-_- 1I.._. 1._ 1._ .- -- ---. ---- -- -. -- .- ---- --I.-_- ---- -- ~- -- -- -- -- -- -- .-_--- _.-_-.-. .--- _. . _. . _.. . ,- ----- ----- 3 2 6 --------- 1 1 - -------- 11 ... .4 1~ '--i:I"'ii~ --'4: ::i :i:~ Oolumbus_._ 1 2, 2, 6 10 6 logl 110 3 15 16 1 ..... .. 20 20 12 19 1 12 20 2 3 5 10 3 2 1~1::: .-~ 7 __ . . __ ~..... 18 18 3 7 10 ....... ,. 7713 15 18 1 2 50 56 13 ..... 131 1 1 2 36 25 4 _. 3363 4 ___ .3. 1 15 - ---- 2 18... 5 ---.3- .. .. - _ _. . ... 5 . _. . 33 71 22 4 12 12 34 5 75 12 22 .. _.. 42 13 ... _. 12 2 8 14 3 2 3 3 13._. 26 ... 3 __ . 4.._ 3 __ . 5 ___ 1 .---.-_.- _.-1 ... .-_--- -_. -.. 10 10 1 3 4._. ... 55 58 16 12 28 1 1 2 36 38 38 39 5 4 1 3 6 .._ 7... ------ ._. ..- 76 76 7 9 16 2 2 4 13 44 39 31 7 13 45 40 31 7 2 4 10 1 5 , 3 6 3 1 3 105 13 6 4 ___1 .._ . __ ___ _. _. .1 . . . 2 .. .- .--.-__--._. 46 36 103 151 4 Newton ....... Mansfield ... ---1.--. -- .- ---- ._. --- ------_--. 39 Oovington... 19 Oconee....... _ I.. 1.. --~ --- ... ... 1 27 28 11 22 73 Oglethorpe.... Paulding_..... Peach._.... _. __ Pickens..... _.. Nelson....... 1._ -- 3 2 __ ... 1 .-.- _-_- -- ... --- ------ 2 ... "'iij ----- 18 ----- 61 Pierce.......... ... -- -- -- --- 9 34 Blackshear.. 7 Pike........... 49 Polk... _....... 102 Oedartown__ 2 2 .. I.. 11._1 .-_-- --- ---- ._-.-. _--.-. ----1 5 1 26 Pulaski._...... -" -- -- .- --- ----- 9 16 Hawkinsville.._..... 1._ -- .- ._. ----- 17 15 90 45 46 Putnam._... Eatonton.. QUitman.... Rabun...... ._ __ .. __ 1 -_. .. . .-_- 4_ -. ---- __ -. Randolph..... 2 .. -- --- -- --- --- ... --- .--- - . 1 . ---- ----- 10 - ---- 98 Richmond... _. 2 2 6 6 21 3 21 56 54 Rockdale...... Oonyers___ .. Schley. __ .. ____ ... -- .. -- . .--- -- -- --.--. .- -__-_-_- 2 ----- I 38, Screven.... __ .. __ 1 1 _.. _ . __ 3 12, Seminole..... _ 1 __ -.. __ .. 1 671 Spalding..... _ .. - .. -. -- .. - 4 41, 181' Griffin.. ___ . Stephens_.. _._ 1 -.. 1 -. ._____1_1____, n1 45 45 3 6 6 .. _.. 10 10 2 7 10 .. _ --- --- 2 4 62 _._. .. --.- --... 30 31 6 6 12 ._. ..- ." 46 46 4 13 17 _.. ... ... 58 73 8 5 13 ... ... ... 15 15 2 11 13._. 3 3 36 54 77 39 48 6 9 15 3.._ 3 12 _._ .4. 6 ... .- - .. - 1... ... ... 13 13 39 40 66 71 29 30 2 7 5 2 6 10 7 9 8 _.. ... .. . 17. __ ... -_. 12. __ 11 __ . ._._- ..- ._. 16 16 2 3 5._. _.. .. . 88 17 18 1 1 4 1 ~"i ..- -'i 7 7 ..... 3 3... 1 1 8 8 1 1 2 ... ... ... 39 49 3 7 10 1._. 1 23 23 6 8 14._. 1 1 197 200 35 40 75 1 1 2 32 7 17 54 31 53 34 7 18 57 32 57 . .. _._ 2 1 12 4 _.. ----- 3 4 9 4 ----- -----5 .__... 5 ... 21 .. _ 8._. -- --- .. - ... _.._- _. . ... ... ... ._...- _. . _.. . _. 36 37 4 9 13 ... 2 2 30 41. ___ . 2 2 2 2 4 oj +> 0 Eo< -c ~ " 55 9 17 44 63 87 36 72 16 49 25 58 85 42 21 14 21 12 10 60 40 314 34 12 23 80 41 57 55 47 Martln_______ Toccoa ______ -i :: -i :: --- ---i Stewart _______ SuRmicthe1r_a_n_d____.____ A m e r i c u s ____ 1111...______---_--- -- ------1 . __ I ----- -.--- Ta1bot______ - -Taliaferro_._._ TattnalL _____ T a y 1 o r _________ 1 ____ 1.- -. --- ..- --- -- -. -- .-. --- .-. --------- 6 4 Telfair____ _ TerrelL. ___ --- 1 -2 :: 5 D a w s o n _____ Thomas _______ Boston ______ TiTfht_o_m__a_s__v_i_l_le___ T i f t o n _______ Toombs- ______ V i d a l i a ______ Towns _________ Treutlen ______ T r o u p _________ --1i ..-1 -i 12.-_3 1._ L- --- .- -.-:: :: ---- -- -- -- -. .----- -i ::: .- .-- -- ------ --- -- .-- ----- 1 1 1 3 _.--- 17 4 ----. HogansvilleLaGrange--_ 1 1 -- 2 4. __ -.--- West Point__ Turner -_______ Ashburn ____ Twiggs- _______ I.- --- .- 1 -- --- -- ---- -- -- -. -- --- -.---. ..---- ---- -. 3 I 2 17 13 7 40 23 17 17 73 42 70 25 8 65 5 33 45 20 52 14 17 33 23 11 64 7 42 8 21 2 18 14 1 1 4 1 5 4 2 ___ 6 8 ___ I. I__ 1 I 7 40 23 17 17 79 46 75 25 8 66 5 34 46 20 55 3144 1 8 3 4 2 14 3 9 6 2 9 2 4 7 1 9 _____2 2 9 6 6 3 13 8 7 9 3 8 2 9 4 9 6 4 .---- 3. __ 17 ___ 9 ___ 10 ___ 5 ___ 2117 I ___ 16 ___ 155 I ___ 2 I ----.--_-_ --- .--_-_ I 147 13 11 10 15 6 . __I ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ . __ --- --- --- ---i ---oS --- --- 2 1 -.-. ----- I ----- I 1 I --- --- -- --- I --- 37 5 2131 _____8 64 4 71 45 3 82 22 3 3 1 3 16 3 3 2 3 9 ___ 3. __ 20 ___ 4. __ 6 ___ 4. __ 6 ___ --- ----- ----- 1 --- ----- --1 --- 4 27 24 13 UUWTpnas1ihookonenmr_____a____s___t___o_____n_________-_-_-21..--__-. -- -. ---- -- .- -- .- -------- 16 4 1 21 26 33 33 107 42 37 34 128 _____ 3 3 9 --- -- 2 5 7 -----5 ._-__- 8. __ 16 ___ ----- --. --- ---.------- 4~ 42 43 146 - - - - -- - - 59 34 28 23 107 Chicka m a u g a ___ Wa1ton ________ Monroe______ Loganville___ 1._ 1 :: .-. -- -- -- -- ..- -- -.- --- ----i --. --- -- 57 92 43 15 84 10 50 57 35 71 22 35 45 32 15 91 12 51 WSaroec_i_a_l__C__ir_c__l_e Waycross ____ W a r r e n ________ W a s h l n g t o n ___ WSaaynndee_r_s_v__i_ll_e___ Webster________ ----- 11 -- -- -i :: ____ 3._ 1._ -i -- -i -:: 1 2 L1 _L_ Wheeler________ White______ __ Whitfield______ WDilcaolxto__n_____________ Wilkes _________ WWilkaisnhsionng_t_o_n__. W o r t h _________ .--L-_- --- --i -- -- 1 ____ ---L-_- -- - 3 __ L_ - ---- -_-. .- .- .- -- ..- --- ::: 6 ----i --- --- I ----- --- --- 6 -- ------ 6 9 ------ 7 1 --- ----. --- --- ---_..---- --- - -11 11 11 50 51 16 16 44 99 52 58 45 45 26 27 47 48 88 66 72 10 10 42 48 38 47 67 74 29 30 48 48 38 38 88 55 55 65 - -76 1 3 2 1 2 5 3 6 3 2 2 4 4. __ 9 ___ 5 ___ 3. __ 4. __ 9 ___ --- ------- I - ---- ------i 5 3 11 2 5 2 5 2 3 4 11 16 8 10 3 7 3 2 7 5 7 10 2111 21 ___1 ___ 2 --- 3 --- 5 125 7 9 8 11 21 ___ L __I ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ --I --------- 1 1 1 --- --- --- 6 1 5 4 5 7 106 12 ___1 ___ 1 I --- 2 -_1. 11 - -6 - -17 - 3 --2 - 5 6I o6 22 7 13 68 72 39 72 16 88 18 56 57 82 42 70 50 16 70 99 14 Grand TotaL 218 952367 91 795 9,396 10191 1,312 1,781 3,093 84 115 199 13,977 28 TABLE VI-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS NUMBER I Elementary Grades High School Grades CERTI FI CATES New Form Average Annual Salary Total Provo Total Male Female Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H. S. Provo Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Coli. Norm. Elem. Coli. Norm. or Jr. Elem. - - - - - - - - - - Appling_________________ Baxley_________________ "'-a- Atkinson_____ - - _- _______ Pearson _______________ B a c o n ___________________ Alma __________________ Baker____________________ B a l d w i n , ________________ Banks___________ , _______ Barrow____ , ___________ ,_ Winder ________________ Bartow__________________ Adairsvil1e ____________ Cartersville_. __________ Ben HilL _______________ Fitzgerald_____________ ------------ -- - - Coli. - - - - - - 6 46 52 4 2 6 58 ------ _.-.-- ------ 7 7 2 3 5 12 2 5 ---T --'T -- --------- 58 58 12 7 28 1 4 6 23 - ----- 5 35 1 4 5 29 ---- -- 6 -.- 3 - -- 512 5 3 6 3 40 8 35 8 3 ----i- ------ 3 1 -.--_.-.- -- 7 1 1 -. ---- ----ii- 1 4 ----2- 1 --'T 2 2 18 -----29 2 31 8 35 8 .----- 21 21 5 --- --- 49 49 13 1 6 27 -----. 1 9 22 71 7 23 4 1 ----ii' 2 20 2 18 9 5 27 71 10 38 48 3 2 5 53 -.---- 1 -.- --- I 8 43 53 2 58 60 13 6 19 79 14 13 2 2 11 1 34 77 ---iii- 16 84 16 97 -_.--- 5 5 3 3 1 6 5 2 9 25 2 8 4 5 8 105 ---- -- 3 3 3 8 - ----. 5 -._--- 3 3 7 23 7 80 27 100 8 1 17 18 3 7 10 28 3 9 3 6 4 1 2 28 7 I 27 22 34 -- ---- ------ ------ 34 _.- --- ------ ---_.- ------ 23 3 8 11 34 6 9 7 6 2 ---- -- 32 42 34 34 647.50 1.875.00 285.00 1,350.00 487.91 1.800.00 793.00 1.709.23 547.76 1,125.66 2,361.00 634.37 2,550.00 1,451.25 542.14 1,343.75 441.69 472.50 559.69 655.71 393.69 694.28 462.27 904.22 374.95 507.81 722.50 470.99 488.57 965.63 439.07 930.00 Berrien______ . ___________ Bibb____________________ , Bleck1ey_________________ C o c h r a n _______________ 14 1 ---'1' Brantley, _____________ ,_ Brooks, _________________ Q u i t m a n ______________ Bryan, __________________ Bulloch, ________________ 8 5 -_.-.- ---- 4 70 196 33 10 39 49 15 22 76 84 197 33 11 47 54 15 22 80 6 32 2 2 5 8 3 4 16 6 39 2 4 5 5 7 4 11 12 96 5 1 4 1 9 3 71 94 779.25 406.90 71 4 268 37 30 . -.- -- 54 ------ 7 ---.-- 21 - ----- 52 -.---- 14 -- ---- 3 ---- -- 181 -- .- .. - -- . --- -- -- ----- 896.50 ------42ii:77 6 17 1 3 2 6 2 14 1,700.00 897.85 10 13 57 67 ---T - ----2 --- - -7 4 2 6 19 7 40 7 30 57 68 493.84 841.61 385.90 557.29 10 25 9 8 3 1 4 25 1,603.33 977.50 8 30 2 ------ 1 5 6 1 15 30 1,480.00 591.34 27 107 3 2 5 8 29 14 46 107 1,047.90 515.60 Statesboro ___________ , Burke ___________________ B u t t s ____________________ - ----- ----- 1 Jackson _______________ Calhoun ________________ --_.-1 15 55 22 7 24 C a m d e n _________________ CampbelL______________ -------_.- - 20 39 15 55 23 7 25 20 39 2 12 5 2 6 4 3 8 11 3 3 8 6 5 10 23 8 5 14 10 8 25 3 14 78 12 16 31 ------ 5 12 5 2 39 3 8 30 2 4 47 8 8 3 3 12 18 7 ------ 12 4 5 2 2 15 7 1 1 11 3 6 74 8 2 .-.--- ------ 6 2 8 7 2 11 4 1 3 25 78 31 12 36 30 46 3,290.00 986.67 846.66 1,750.00 1,649.85 1,248.75 1,633.33 958.04 760.80 520.00 812.50 668.06 684.42 567.31 "' !' Pa1metto_____ , ________ Union City____________ Candler- _____________ , __ -fuel 5 uded 3 41 5 inCa 44 1 P 6 Carroll, ____ , ____________ 38 100 138 ill 17, 23 0850 =21"15 Carrollton - ______ . ____ ______ 14 14 2 7 9 Catoosa_______ , _________ Char1ton____ _. _________ 6 43 49 1 28 29 4 2 5 2 9 4 8 - - ---- .---.- -. ---- 3 ---- -- _.- -.- 5 55 1 1 8 12 1 31 163 5 5 6 7 5 12 62 23 1 11 1 6 2 ---- -- 58 1 ------ 1 --- --- 2 3 22 33 2 ------ 7 1 6 2 11 8 54 102 21 ~9 29 1,540.00 1,066.11 523.33 1,557.00 697.00 894.33 655.71 514.95 416.96 1,092.95 409.70 603.36 Total 477.17 706.25 504.75 742.50 426.00 832.50 523.52 1,051.61 492.81 625.13 919.12 495.88 746.25 1,035.00 460.29 978.67 484.48 1,268.01 449.32 1,039.41 410.52 612.46 1,052.60 709.83 615.09 1,144.60 949.40 583.22 968.75 844.28 759.83 622.12 766.25 605.14 452_85 1,133.33 459.24 629.81 .... ""-'l O h a t h a m ________________ C h a t t a h o o c h e e _________ Chattooga ______________ Trion__________________ Menlo _________________ Cherokee________________ C a n t o n ________________ Clarke___________________ Athens ________________ C l a y _____________________ Fort Gaines___________ Bluffton_______________ C l a y t o n _________________ Clinch___________________ Cobb ____________________ Acworth_____ "_________ M a r i e t t a _______________ RoswelL ______________ Coffee ___________________ Douglas _______________ Nicholls _______________ Colquitt_________________ D o e r u n ________________ Moultrie______ . ________ Columbia _______________ Cook ____________________ Coweta__________________ Newnan_______________ Senoia_________________ Crawford________________ Cris!> ____________________ C o r d e l e ________________ Dade ____________________ D a w s o n _________________ D e c a t u r _________________ B a i n b r i d g e ____________ D e K a l b __________________ D e c a t u r _______________ Lithonia. _____________ D o d g e ___________________ Eastman ______________ Dooly____________________ PLiinlleyh__u_r_s__t__________________________ Unadilla ______________ Vienna________________ D o u g h e r t y ______________ A l b a n y ________________ D o u g l a s _________________ E a r l y ____________________ B l a k e l y ________________ Echols___________________ 2 147 149 19 63 82 10 10 1 1 10 47 57 3 8 11 I 11 12 1 4 5 Inel uded inCh attoo gaCo. 16 7~ 92 13 4 17 ----i- 16 16 2 8 10 23 24 1 3 4 2 54 56 3 26 29 6 6 1 2 3 6 6 1 2 3 3 3 2 2 I 44 45 2 5 7 S 28 31 6 3 9 12 116 128 12 9 21 Incl uded inCo bb Co. 26 26 4 11 15 8 8 1 2 3 8 57 65 4 3 7 18 18 2 5 7 3 4 1 2 3 97 104 12 4 16 5 5 1 2 3 25 25 3 13 16 2 26 28 3 8 11 4 50 54 7 6 13 1 48 49 6 10 16 24 24 3 8 11 4 4 1 2 3 23 23 2 5 7 I 38 39 5 2 7 1 22 23 2 5 7 6 20 26 3 1 4 4 25 29 1 2 3 57 57 11 12 23 14 14 3 6 9 4 117 121 15 21 36 40 40 9 23 32 8 8 1 3 4 2 72 74 13 2 15 2 14 16 2 6 8 26 26 7 10 17 4 4 1 2 3 3 3 1 1 2 7 7 2 1 3 11 11 2 5 7 16 ----6- 37 38 7 ------ ---- -- ------ 37 5 17 22 44 3 8 11 42 42 9 5 14 7 7 2 2 4 7 10 17 1 1 2 231 19 69 75 11 11 - ----- ------ 3 68 13 6 2 17 3 6 2 5 8 14 3 5 1 22 23 1 1 4 109 26 3 3 17 23 5 --- --- ----4- 11 - ----- 69 2 28 5 10 7 ---- -- --- --- ------ ------ 85 9 29 9 12 4 3 6 9 9 ---- -- -- ---5 ------ ------ ----- - ------ - -- -------- 5 4 4 5 1 1 1 1 52 3 5 4 2 5 2 20 40 2 2 3 2 5 13 149 12 48 7 ------ 11 70 41 12 25 1 3 11 1 2 2 2 1 1 72 1 3 1 4 2 ------ 25 10 3 2 3 ------ 7 ------ - ----- ------ 2 2 3 120 3 31 2 10 6 42 8 3 41 16 39 2 5 6 2 1 3 1 9 ---iil- 8 ------ -- - --- 2 ---iii- 67 9 3 2 3 9 4 38 65 4 1 12 9 7 31 35 6 11 1 8 3 1 5 7 1 1 2 1 1 1 30 46 ------ ---"3" 3 5 8 9 -----2 ---3ii- 30 10 12 2 1 1 1 3 30 1 4 ------ ------ 8 12 32 2 3 1 1 19 80 2 3 34 1 12 20 8 23 7 12 2 2 ------ ------ 157 5 16 6 31 20 21 58 72 10 20 10 9 4 9 9 12 1 2 2 3 4 ------ --- --- 89 3 3 14 3 3 58 24 6 4 2 3 ------ ------ 43 7 12 22 1 7 1 3 1 5 -- ---- ------ ------ 2 10 2 2 1 1 2 18 2 3 2 7 7 2 ------ ------ 1 3 1 59 18 26 8 ------ 2 2 4 55 56 4 12 24 9 3 3 11 ---iii- 30 22 11 2 6 1 1 1 19 2 ------ ------ ------ ------ 5 201 1,837.38 11 67 ---- -76i:23 17 1,500.00 1,110.89 653.82 421.69 778.33 1,176.93 653.82 486.60 863.24 106 532.76 31 2,850.00 22 750.00 72 2,092.00 9 1,200.00 9 1,665.00 4 41 ------4i6:66 27 897.78 148 899.58 412.41 829.91 718.30 1,155.28 620.00 855.00 632.00 628.06 573.54 503.58 444.43 853.07 720.57 1,210.38 684.44 945.00 632.00 615.86 646.50 567.~7 41 1,685.25 937.97 1,010.87 11 1,800.00 666.00 769.09 11 653.33 386.88 431.29 25 675.00 641.73 779.40 7 1,350.00 745.00 917.85 101 812.63 324.78 434.50 8 1,800.00 745.71 877.50 41 2,233.33 1,049.73 1,136.34 38 1,260.00 652.65 730.51 68 1,338.63 567.32 693.95 64 788.57 585.01 606.93 35 1,940.00 590.25 705.94 7 1,800.00 682.50 842.14 16 1,500.00 411.43 484.00 46 742.00 541.12 567.33 30 1,805.00 890.00 981.50 25 523.33 504.52 510.17 26 599.40 294.89 342.57 80 1,133.64 580.33 656.41 23 1,388.33 986.45 1,038.86 157 1.189.73 601.31 672.52 71 1,610.00 898.00 987.01 12 1,800.00 720.00 810.00 89 568.00 343.65 381.46 15 1,225.00 701,30 788.58 43 7 ------ - - ---- 1,620.00 -----------615.00 ------758:57 5 1,120.00 592.50 698.00 10 1,350.00 590.62 742.50 16 2,100.00 641.25 803.33 7 1,035.00 870.00 893.57 60 2,160.00 1,350.51 1,419.12 55 927.77 567.13 626.13 55 720.00 506.91 541.16 11 1.700.00 810.77 972.45 7 470.00 379.09 417.37 TABLE VI-Continued-WmTE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS NUMBER I Elementary Grades High School Grades CERTIFICATES New Form Ayerage Annual Salary Total Proy. Total Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Tolal Prof. Prof. Prof. Proy. Proy. H. S. Proy. Male Female Total Coli. Norm. Elem. Coli. Norm. or Jr. Elem. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coli. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Effingham- - _ 51 51 8 7 15 Elbert___________________ Elberton - 8 _ 46 16 54 16 9 3 11 20 69 EmanueL_______________ 3 84 87 20 20 40 Evans____________________ 1 30 31 5 5 10 Fannin__________________ 19 45 64 2 2 4 'Blue Ridge____________ 1 4 5 McCaysville_ __________ 1 7 8 Fayette__________________ 4 39 43 4 3 7 Floyd____________________ 13 108 121 4 13 17 Rome. ------ 46 46 2 15 17 Forsyth_________________ 23 59 82 7 2 9 I-' Franklin________________ 17 59 76 4 5 9 ~ Canon_________________ 1 3 4 11 Lavonia ------ 7 7 2 5 7 Royston ------ 7 7 2 2 4 Fulton__________________ 4 255 259 25 41 66 Atlanta________________ 1 589 590 151 219 370 Gilmer___________________ 20 41 61 4 2 6 Glascock________________ 2 19 21 3 1 4 GlYnn---________________ 1 49 50 2 9 11 Gordon__________________ 20 66 86 10 6 16 Calhoun- ------ 10 10 4 2 6 Grady___________________ 1 52 53. 6 17 23 Greene__________________ 4 38 42 4 4 8 Greensboro ------ 8 8 2 4 6 Gwinnett. ______________ 24 110 134 8 8 16 Buford --- 13 13 1 4 5 Lawrenceville ------ 7 7 6 6 Habersham_____________ 12 45 57 13 9 22 Clarkesville___________ 1 3 4 1 1 2 Demorest ------ 6 6 Cornelia_______________ 1 7 8 2 4 6 HalL____________________ 25 Lula -- _ 91 3 115 3 13 1 7 2023 Gainesville____________ ~ 25 26 6 8 14 Hancock________________ ,2 23 25 --- --- -- SIlarta ------ 7 7 I 4 5 Haralson____ __ 26 62 88 6 14 20 66 1 2 1311 6 229 64 74 1 3 3 1 2 9 1 5 2 9 72 25 13 127 8 9 8 1~ ---i2- ---22- ----9- ---4f 25 121 41 68 5 11 9_ 22 45 7 1 __ __ __ ___ 24 1267 __ 1 41 39 3 8 ----2- ----4- ----4- ----2- ---i5- ----2- ---2i- ------50-- 50 1.265.62 1,077.64 900.00 1,338.26 1,169.17 371.57 1,284.00 1,020.00 846.00 138 3 5 7 10 17 8 84 134 63 14 7 16 5 7 2 10 61 91 85 :::::: :::::: ---i2- 1 ---i9- 1 ~~ ~~ 5 14 11 325 21 2 41 1 4 W 11 4 1 m 86 5 2 36 1 1 e 13 1 a 155 11 820 960 67 25 61 102 2714 3752 ~ ---21- ______ 1 1430 483 524 ~ ----4- ---i6- 1 6 20 13 i 6 2183 ~ 49 94124 ~~ 83 16 76 50 14 150 18 13 ~ ______ 5 6 2 2 2~ 4 4 23 10 3 ~ 2 1 83 1 ~ 2 3 4 4 ~_ ~ ---i4- 2 8 32 1 ______ 38 2 3 ~~ 50 14 150 18 13 79 1 1 5 1 1 2 7 4 3 7 9 6 6 2~ 1 ----4- ---T :::::: ::::i: :::::: -----3- 16~ 14 136 6 40 52 ______ 8 22 81 1 10 ~1 841 4 ~36 26 25 12 108 ----5- ----5- :::::: :::::: ----2- :::::: :::::: 11 8 6 8 3 66 i~ 102 575.59 1,552.50 308.40 420.00 960.00 2.125.00 1,530.00 1,970.10 884.22 503.29 621.00 1,958.33 658.83 1,552.22 1.194.86 929.25 2.125.00 516.88 4,350.00 ------------ 542.12 1,065.00 ----i;466:66 647.90 .1,485.00 1,589.29 2,385.00 1 2,600.00 676.25 1 539.41 480.00 1.116.50 519.57 553.57 364.21 697.50 1,011.40 340.91 440.93 839.51 252.87 385.11 530.00 680.50 660.00 1,120.00 2.128.44 495.81 447.00 1,059.91 427.43 781.25 580.96 538.11 785.83 395.72 848.82 796.54 642.44 750.00 745.00 642.27 612.67 520.00 785.45 434.35 805.90 496.49 627.44 617.30 1,090.52 667.83 643.66 366.49 814.77 1,012.50 421. 72 457.52 862.14 271.18 393.73 616.00 886.86 818.18 1,195.86 1,929.31 498.49 481.80 1,104.09 495.49 974.06 637.50 600.70 977.14 421.56 1,043.33 796.54 610.70 855.00 745.00 818.93 622.51 680.83 926.13 590.40 955.42 549.75 Harris ___________________ Hart_____________________ HartwelL _____________ Heard ___________________ Henry ___________________ Houston ________________ Irwin ____________________ Ocilla__________________ Jackson _________________ 2 7 --------------------- 4 -----8 26 46 7 34 47 24 41 8 68 Jefferson ______________ Maysville ______________ ----------- 8 4 Commerce_____________ Jasper ___________________ Jeff Davis_______________ ----- - -----4 11 26 27 Hazlehurst ____________ Jefferson ___ - ____________ -----3 7 48 Jenkins _________________ 1 31 Johnson_________________ J o n e s ____________________ Lamar ___________________ B a r n e s v i l l e ____________ LanieL __________________ Laurens _________________ D e x t e r _________________ D u b 1 i n ________________ Lee ______________________ Liberty __________________ 3 -----3 ------ -----7 -- -------------- 1 Lincoln _________________ L i n c o l n t o n ____________ Long ____________________ Lowndes ________________ ----------- 3 6 60 27 12 11 18 103 3 23 12 19 18 7 15 50 Valdosta ______________ Lumpkin________________ -----8 36 25 Dahlonega____________ Macon___________________ Madison _________________ Marion __________________ -----1 4 ------ 4 33 71 22 Buena Vista __________ McDuffie ________________ -----1 4 12 Thomson ______________ McIntosh________________ Meriwether______________ Miller ____________________ ------ ------ 3 2 Milton ___________________. 6 MitchelL _______________ Pelham________________ Monroe__________________ - - ~ - ------- 1 10 12 55 36 33 76 13 44 Montgomery ____________ Morgan __________________ Madison _______________ Murray __________________ 1 ------ -- - ~ -- 11 39 29 7 46 *-1927 Report. 28 7 11 18 53 16 11 27 7268 34 11 8 19 47 8 11 19 24 4 6 10 45 6 1 7 8246 76 6 1 7 8246 4213 11 3 5 8 26 5 3 8 31 4 - ----- 4 7224 51 16 13 29 32 6 4 10 63 9 7 16 27 3 5 8 15 1 6 7 11 7 ------ 7 18 3 5 8 110 15 16 31 3 1 ------ 1 23 3 11 14 12 3 3 6 20 5 2 7 18 3 7 10 7 1 3 4 18 1 2 3 56 13 ----- 13 36 3 15 18 33 4 ---T - ~ - --- 2 -----3 34 5 8 13 75 12 14 26 22 ------ 3 3 4 2 2 4 13 ------ 3 3 10 2 3 5 12 2 3 5 58 16 12 28 38 5 3 8 39 4 3 7 76 9 11 20 13 2 4 6 45 4 6 10 40 10 3 13 29 5 3 8 7 2 3 5 57 4 5 9 46 80 ~ --- ------- 15 -_._-- ------ 15 2 4 2 6 15 11 20 4 ------ 10 12 2 8 38 1 45 1.125.00 682.30 81 1.187.83 501.49 15 2,900.00 956.69 53 1 15 31 ------ ------ 3 5 55 135.82 546.95 66 6 7 9 5 7 4 22 60 1,080.75 560.70 34 52 8 1 18 2 ---T -----1 -~ - - -- 6 8 -----3 24 34 38 1,635.00 628.50 697.83 373.40 14 2 8 2 1 ---- -- ------ ------ 13 1,912.50 748.75 83 1 3 11 3 3 2 57 80 804.14 394.82 14 7 ---T 3 3 1 1 53 1 ------ 1 1 1 ------ 13 7 2,175.00 1,350.00 753.75 636.40 19 5 4 4 3 2 ------ ------ 18 2,283.33 721. 75 34 1 4 8 ------ 5 1 2 21 1,115.00 604.59 35 ------ 1 2 5 ------ ------ 14 22 588.75 349.44 11 12 1 4 2 1 11 1,750.00 688.89 80 6 4 5 17 26 7 15 80 1,219.73 659.84 42 2 5 8 9 8 1 9 41 1,084.29 415.11 79 8 4 5 2 10 5 39 73 897.50 518.31 35 3 19 ------ - ----- 5 3 1 22 1 7 ------ 2 1 ------ 11 31 1,055.00 507 .41 22 670.00 553.33 18 7 3 2 1 3 ------ 2 18 1,789.29 743.36 26 2 5 2 3 1 7 6 26 2,433.33 581.30 141 4 10 11 6 14 5 68 118 538.14 325.61 4 1 ------ ------ ------ 1 -- ---- 2 37 7 7 7 3 2 2 9 4 1,215.00 495.00 37 1, 585.00 959.56 18 6 2 1 315 18 1,336.67 680.67 - 27 - ~ - -- 28 1 33 1 _.---- 1 1 2 4 14 3 ------ 22 27 1.140.00 650.00 28 616.67 422.56 11 21 -----2 ---"2" ----------- 3 ------ 6 1 6 ------ 1 8 11 1,440.00 733.50 18 468.75 288.24 69 ------ ------ ------ -- 418 13 514.21 604.40 54 7 14 2 3 8 2 20 56 2,266.66 1,071.56 33 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 2 31 7 1 1 ------ 1 1 1 2 33 267.00 317.80 7 1,000.00 548.00 47 8 7 5 1 2 3 12 38 1,658.33 793.37 101 2 11 10 12 21 12 33 101 813.44 460.72 25 1 11 3 ------ ------ --_.-- 6 8 4 4 -- - -- - -- ---- ------ ---- -- ------ 21 8 ----i;622:50-- 398.28 855.00 16 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------i5-- 15 3 3 2 2 2 ------ 3 600.00 2.100.00 468.27 810.00 17 1 1 3 1 2 3 6 17 1,530.00 717.00 86 19 20 2 13 11 1 13 79 1,320.42 667.36 46 3 ------ 2 3 3 ---- -- 31 42 962.71 523.59 46 ------ 4 1 2 ------ 8 31 46 319.90 268.58 96 3 14 1 11 22 4 41 96 1,820.00 574.75 19 1 8 5 2 2 1 19 1,875.00 881.47 55 1 4 2 4 3 ------ 39 53 1,293.00 634.50 53 37 12 66 ----152 ~ ______ 7 1 -----4 ------ 1 -- ---- ------ --- ------------------- 3 8 ---i2- 31 27 3 44 38 37 - --- -- -- - - - --- 645.00 ----5i8:38 12 65 2,275.00 699.93 482750..5309\ 1 -- .~- 768.91 698.81 1,215.80 461.62 623.74 808.09 422.46 915.00 463.87 956.78 840.29 965.16 679.65 404.14 881.82 792.81 526.64 575.91 554.34 574.55 1.150.11 795.00 356.25 675.00 1,010.27 790.00 758.89 443.36 679.91 403.57 579.57 1.137.96 305.48 612.57 905.53 516.59 398.28 1,046.88 476.50 982.00 812.65 811.64 590.41 279.74 691.49 986.05 712.55 518.15 605.54 1,330.50 483.92 TABLE VI-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS NUMBER I Elementary Grades High School Grades CERTIFICATES New Form Total Provo Total Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H. S. Provo Call. Norm. Elem. Call. Norm. or Jr. Elem. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Call. -- - - - - - - MCusoclougmeeb_u__s__-________-___-___-_-_-_- Newton _____ . ___________ Mansfield __ -__________ OCcoonveineg__to__n___.____-_____________-_-_O g l e t h o r p e ______________ Paulding___ . ____________ Peach..___________________ P i c k e n s __________________ NelsoIl-______ -- ______ ._ Pierce_________________ --PiBklea_c__k_s_h__e_a_r________________________ Polk_____________________ Cedartown____________ P u l a s k L ________________ Hawkinsville__________ Putnam_________________ Eatonton______________ QUitman ________________ Rabun _______________ --_ Randolph..____________ -_ Richmond_______________ Rockdale________________ Conyers _______________ Schley___________________ Screven_______________ --Seminole________________ S p a l d i n g ________________ Griffin ________________ Stephens ________________ Martin.______ . _________ Toccoa ________________ Stewart _________________ SuRmictherl_a_n_d________________________-_-_Americus ______________ 4 36 6 115 ------ 45 -- ---- 6 ------ 10 1 30 ----- - 46 15 58 ------ 23 18 36 ----g- 7 39 ------ 13 1 39 5 66 1 29 ------ 16 ------ 8 I 17 --- --- 7 ------ 8 10 39 ----ii- 23 194 2 32 ---T 4 17 4 53 I 31 4 53 I 36 11 30 --.--- 2 1 17 1 I~-- ----------- 7 40 ----- - 24 Talbot--_____ --------_--- ------ 17 40 ------ ------ ------ 121 13 32 45 45 4 6 10 6 1 2 3 10 2 4 6 31 6 5 11 46 4 13 17 73 8 5 13 23 2 10 12 54 5 8 13 7 2 4 6 48 1 ------ 1 13 2 6 8 40 7 10 17 71 6 7 13 30 2 9 11 16 2 3 5 8 1 4 5 18 1 1 2 7 1 4 5 8 1 1 2 49 3 7 10 23 6 8 14 197 36 41 77 34 4 ---T -.---6 -_.-.8 18 1 3 4 57 11 10 21 32 4 4 8 57 37 -----. 4 ------ 11 ---i5- 41 2 4 6 2 1 1 2 18 2 6 8 14- 5 4 9 7 2 3 5 40 8 9 17 24 3 6 9 17 4 6 10 40 --- --- ------ 3 1 15 20 39 166 32 49 25 11 14 6 5 142 55 2 6 1 1 8 37 55 9 16 1 ----ii- 7 2 -_.--- 3 2 1 1 --_.-- - -._-- ---.-. -.- --- 9 16 42 4 4 .--.-. 4 1 2 26 41 63 2 7 9 2 4 7 27 58 86 6 1 2 1 18 3 55 86 35 ---.-- 19 ------ 13 2 ------ 1 35 67 13 49 4 4 2 ---or 6 .----- 7 2 2 .---- 1 7 -.--- - 6 5 26 -----. -----. 2 40 54 13 49 21 2 3 1 6 7 1 1 21 57 6 11 8 1 11 4 13 54 84 6 12 49 ------ 1 3 13 84 41 21 ----i- -----. 5 ---.-4 ----- - ------ 22 --- --- 1 ---- -. 1 - -- ------- 16 13 6 20 ---- 12 1 2 3 3 5 ---T ----iZ" ------ 1 3 - --.-. 15 4 13 21 12 10 59 1 15 10 ---iii- 1 ---- -- 3 1 2 ---- -- 3 1 9 59 37 -----. 3 6 5 6 2 14 36 274 3 57 33 2 42 3 28 168 34 ------ 5 3 2 7 - ----- 17 34 12 22 4 1 2 4 ----ii- 2 3 3 ------ 1 2 ------ 6 12 22 78 4 14 14 5 8 7 25 77 40 57 1 1 1 1 2 11 5 20 -_.--. 6 4 20 2 23 40 57 52 47 12 7 13 2 728 17 -_.--- ---- .- 1 1 -iii- 43 45 4 2 ---- -- .----- --.--- ------ 1 1 4 26 23 5 1 11 4 ------g---- 4 -il 7 :---i~ ----it~l 27 2&- 12 3 2 4 1 1 1 --- --- 12 57 5 12 10 5 16 2 5 55 33 17 5 ------ 5 3 2 1 33 27 2 ------ 3 3 10 6 3 27 Average Annual Salary Male Female Total 710.75 1,921.05 700.00 1,620.00 2,950.00 1,071.43 1,040.00 600.13 3,635205.:~ 2,000. 531.00 2,264.00 1,225.25 1,063.18 2,064.33 962.50 1,400.00 2,122.50 2,400.00 1,531,00 403.08 1,790.00 2,171.90 1,142.50 1,387.50 1,410.00 642.40 905.00 690.00 1,400.00 611.92 1,350.00 2,290.00 1;16~ 1,136.50 1,570.86 1,691.60 792.25 757.86 1,341.56 446.41 646.25 864.29 544.00 543.19 416.59 902.18 620.23 832.73 413.85 731.26 542.51 521. 99 837.97 469.47 1,012.67 666.94 822.27 638.78 533.37 1,020.87 1,234.28 530.16 742.50 646.00 441.70 586.57 517.92 1,047.44 422.20 630.00 758.70 689.86 782.00 744.06 1,058.26 415.22 753.15 1,407.89 464.85 754.44 1,125.00 631.90 574.73 488.93 1,040.63 630.45 1,012.31 437.76 877.24 638.33 592.86 927.71 516.43 1,042.46 541.67 953.75 728.00 504.66 1,145.59 1,367.74 566.18 850.00 715.45 480.29 626.38 530.00 1,081.34 474.68 810.00 935.38 777.52 840.25 860.11 1,115.84 471.07 - - Taliaferro_______________ T a t t n a l L _______________ Taylor___________________ Telfair___________________ T e r r e l L _________________ Dawson _______________ Thomas _________________ Boston ________________ TiTfth_o_m___a_s_v_i_l_l_e______________________ T i f t o n _________________ Toombs _________________ Vidalia________________ Towns ___________________ Treutlen ________________ T r o u p ___________________ HogansVille- __________ LWaeGstrPa nogi net_____.____. ______________ Turner __________________ Ashburn. ___ . _________ Twiggs___ . ______________ Union________________ . __ Upson.. ___ . ____ .... _____ WTahlkoemr-a_s__t_o_n_...____._._._.__.. ____ C h i c k a m a u g a. . _______ Walton______....___ . ____ Monroe_.... ______ . _... LoganVille__________ ._. Social Circle__________ Ware_.. ___ .... ___.._.._.. Waycross._. _____ .. _.. _ Warren._ .. _________ .. _._ Washington..__ ...... ___ SandersVille__.... _____ Wayne.__ . __ ..... ______ .. Webster........ _. ___ ._ ... Wheeler_..... _____ ....... White__.... _____ . __ .... _. Whitfield_______ ...... ___ Dalton ___ ....... ______ Wilcox.. _____ ... _...... _. Wilkes_______.... ______ ._ Washington_. __.. _.... Wilkinson..... ________ .. Worth____ . ____ ....... _._ Grand Total._... _.. -~---- 17 17 6 73 79 4 42 46 5 70 75 - --_.- 25 25 ------ 8 8 1 65 66 ---T 5 34 5 35 I 45 46 .----. 16 16 3 52 55 ---i7- 14 17 14 34 4 33 37 ----- - 23 23 ------ 11 11 ------ 69 69 ------ 7 7 3 42 45 ---T 8 21 8 22 16 26 42 4 33 37 1 32 33 21 107 128 ------ 11 11 .. 1 51 52 -.-._- 16 16 ----- - 4 4 -.-.-- 9 9 7 51 58 ---- -- 45 45 1 26 27 1 47 48 --- --- 8 8 6 66 72 ------ 10 10 6 42 48 9 38 47 7 67 74 1 29 30 -.-.- - 48 48 ------ 38 38 8 _____ 8 8 --- --- 55 55 - 1-0 -6-8 78 805 9,498 10303 3 3 6 23 15 13 28 107 4 8 4 11 3 13 ----8- 4 10 44 6 51 23 107 1,467056..01041 605.65 364.70 719.04 412.08 3 8 11 57 3 3 ------ 6 20 2 23 57 1,196.85 611. 74 683.60 9 7 16 91 4 14 7 3 7 8 49 92 1,094.85 575.28 655.21 6 9 15 40 3 8 2 7 10 4 2 36 857.50 515.74 567.00 2 9 4 6 14 8 17 .83 6 4 5 13 1 14 --- .-- 9 ----6- --.--5 1 22 13 3,170.50 907 .58 1,230.86 73 1,397.40 611.23 705.95 224 4 9 13 7 4 11 3 15 18 10 5 15 246 ---. -- -- ---- --- .-. 538 819 134 4 16 20 9 48 57 34 70 20 34 45 32 15 89 33 7 14 -.. --- ------ 76 .-.-- - 3 26 -- .--- -----. ---_-.------ -.-.-. ---- -. 3 10 22 33 2 ---- -- 65 ----.- 2 ----_. 11 1 ----41 ---T ------ -.- .-- ---T -----86 ------ 3 4 1 ----3- ----i- 41 10 13 ---.- 7 ---47- 4 1 - -- .-2 ---22- ------ 8 28 1 23 8 1 9 ---3- ----8- 9 36 50 34 70 17 26 37 32 15 89 1,226.50 2,008.00 943.13 2,000.00 600.00 1,425.00 370.35 613.67 830.00 2,550.00 2,837.50 763.57 1,055.44 481.82 1,036.77 389.82 852.50 419.88 384.56 595.00 833.93 1,062.00 866.44 1,154.66 546.06 1,121.76 428.86 909.75 395.12 430.38 653.75 948.33 1,417.97 1 3 3 3 4 11 6 51 3 8 2 7 5 ---.-. -'-"2' 6 1 3 25 11 2,400.00 940.00 1,072.73 51 1,025.33 479.22 543.43 3 3 3 3 6 6 14 4 - --.-- 28 --.--- ------ 10 2 ----4- 3 1 ---i4- 14 24 2,050.00 863.50 710.45 606.83 997.50 643.50 ------ -----. 325 42 42 --- --- 2 ---i2- 6 ---"2" - ----- 1 21 24 22 46 374.06 815.71 368.85 530.09 370.83 577.69 4 9 2 5 9 42 9 14 7 16 144 ------ 6 3 5 16 3 2 -----. 2 1 ----2- 4 4 15 22 --ii3- 12 3 5 8 60 --_.-- ------ ------ -----. 17 1 3 42 1,536.40 143 782.80 15 2,264.00 21 418.25 700.54 512.20 719.07 369.96 800.05 568.57 912.19 373.18 3 3 6 22 3 9 4 3 1 2 ------ 22 2,013.66 847.75 1,019.00 1 2 2 2 37 4 13 1311 2 -----. ------ ------ 1 8 ----- - 2 - .- --1 7 1,350.00 13 2,0;;7.50 570.00 509.09 681.43 593.46 5 5 10 68 4 7 3 1 2 ------ 32 49 537.50 366.36 396.55 6 18 24 69 17 12 2 3 24 6 5 69 1,933.33 920.22 1,008.32 3 8 11 38 1 9 --- --. 1 6 21 38 833.75 525.77 572.03 11 10 21 69 6 14 ---.-. ------ 16 5 28 69 787.50 418.94 483.04 3 7 3 6 14 7 14 86 2 5 2 15 1 20 ----5 7 14 1 2 "--il- 13 70 l,743.33 1,080.00 883.64 1,067.85 544,32 625.29 4 4 8 18 6 8 3 -.-.-- ---- -- --._-- 1 18 1,073.50 850.36 899.94 5 2 7 55 2 2 4 5 2 2 27 44 547.73 326.72 370.93 2 7 9 56 -_.--- 1 36 -- .. -- 6 4 9 56 332.36 223.38 244.79 3 5 8 82 1 1 9 6 4 3 52 76 506.00 304.69 329.24 4 7 11 41 11 10 21 69 6 2 8 3 7 13 10 7 3 18 -- ---- 12 7 14 41 1,463.00 856.52 930.49 69 1,088.51 488.52 584.17 7 5 12 50 3 14 5 7 4 3 10 46 944.14 598.02 646.48 2 5 - 1-4 1,395 6 7 - -7 1,836 8 12 - 2-1 3,231 16 67 - 9-9 13,534 4 5 -------- 1,261 3 13 I --2,134 3 6 - -3 1,503 4 3 13 -- 870 ---if 12 1, 429 --------- -- 10 1868 2 23 - 6-0 4,157 16 67 - -99- 12,257 - 2,682.00 568.20 944.58 --986.13 - - 914.64 290.92 518.67 -- 746.65 - 1,135.56 311.61 - -62-1.-91 792.32 TABLE VII-WHITE SCHOOL S-ACCORDING TO SIZE NUMBER OF TEAOHERS EMPLOYED 1 2 3 I4 5 6 7 8 ~:~~ 9 110 11 12 113 114 15 16 17 18 19 Total ~PP1in:====-~~--8--2 --4 ===~====~= J=~=====~~~-~ Bax1ey_______________ 1 1 Atkinson______________ 6 5 2 1 1 1 16 Pearson - -- --_____ 1 1 Bacon_________________ 11 1 1 2 1_ 1 17 A1ma________________ 1 1 Baker__________________ 2 3 2 2 1 10 Ba1dwin_______________ 6 2 111 2 13 Banks_________________ 13 12 2 2 29 Barrow________________ 5 7 4 1 2 1 21 Winder______________ 1 2 Bartow________________ 18 18 4 2 1 2 2 _ 47 Adairsville__________ 1 1 Oartersville - ------ --____ 1 2 3 Ben HilL_____________ 1 5 3 1 2 12 Fitzgerald -- --____ 12 c_ 1 1 4 Berrien________________ 9 17 3 1 1 111 1 35 Bibb___________________ 2 1 2 41 113 1 l' 11 23 Bleck1ey_______________ 3 7 2 1 1 __ _ __ 14 Oochran - -- --____ 1 __ 1 Brantley______________ 6 8 2 211 __ _ _ __ _ __ 20 Brooks-________________ 5 3 4 2 1 _ 18 Quitman____________ __ __ __ _ _ 1 1 Bryan________________ 1 1 -2 : : __ ::_::: :_____ 1 6 Bulloch______________ 4 7 2 31 122 _ 23 Statesboro --____ 1 1 tlio i; i :1 11:.: ,.Ii'' 1' . Union Oity Incl uded in OampbeII Oounty. 5~,~~-, ! !I............:11,1'1'1",.'; .... Oandler_______________ 1 8 2 21 _ OarrolL_______________ 20 33 6 4 1 2 __ Oarrollton ------ ------ --- -- -- _ 2 _ 1 __ 'IT 2 _ 1 __ _ _ _ 15 _ 68 3 19 11 21; 4 .......,1......... ~~~::: .~~Ud~t~rl~~......' 1 27 1 53 .......' , 2 9 wf~f[JJ.~~t~J.j .it~'"l...I,_ ..: .: . :.'.'.: . :::::: cii;~~~~:::::::::::::: ---T ----i- ----i- :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ~_ :::::: :::::: ~_ :::::: 1_ :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ~_ 6 3 1 1 20 16 47 Marietta -- -.--.- -.-.-- -- - ------ ------ ------ .----- ------ -----. 2 -..... 1 '. 3 c~~::~~~::::::::::::: ,S ,s .'."5" T :::::: :::::: :::::: 2- :::::: :::::: ....~. :::::: -T :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1 25 Douglas ' ' .. ' '.' - "". -- .. ' - ".... 1 1 :::::: ::::i: :::::: ::::i: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: c~~Jl~i~~::::::::::::: 4 ,7" 3 5 2 ''4 ~. i T :::::: ... "2" :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1 29 c~~=e.:.~:~~~::::::::::~: ~:~::~ ::::~: ::::i: .:::~: T ::~~~~ ::::~: ::::i: ::::i: :~~~::I~::::: 1 4 7 Cook _.......... 2 1 2 5 -" 3 2 ' ..' - " - - -.." -.-. ' . 15 Coweta... _............ 3 5 3 1 '.. 2 __ 111 - - " -. ' ' . 17 Newnan............. 1 "'... 1 .- '... 1 1 , -.-_ '. 4 Senoia _ ' - '.. 1 " - - -- ' . 1 Crawford _..... 7 3 . __ 1 " .." ' '- _1 -. -- -- -- . 12 CrisP __ 1 7 6 2 1 . __ -- -- - - "'.. ' - . 17 D~g~~~!~.::::::::::::: i3 3 :::::: --i :::::: ~. t :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: 3 18 Dawson............... 17 4 __ ".... 1 - - ' ' -- . 22 Decatur _. 2 2 2 .'.... 3 31 '.'.. ' .'.' -- - - . 13 Bainbridge _.... 1 .. '.' -. 1 -- . 2 DeKalb................ 4 14 3 2 .. ' '.'.... 212 '..... 2 .'..'. 1 1 . 32 E;i;~Ji:[a:::::::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..__~ ~. :::::: ~. :::::: T :::::::::::: 1. :::::: ~. ::::: :::::: :::::: 7 1 Dodge................. 5 2 64 122 - - ' -- - - . 22 D~~r:~~~:::::::::::: T '5 :::::: ' .."5" i :::::: T :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ~ 1 13 Pinehurst _ __ 1 ' .. -- -- - --- . 1 Lilly._ _ _..... 1 -- -- -- -.- -.. " --- . 1 Unadilla - ---- 1 ' -. -- . 1 Vienna _' __ - '.. 1" '. 1 Dougherty............ 3 1 -- '.' '- - -.--.. .. -.- ' " -- 4 Albany.............. 1 .. __ .. 1111 -- ..---- -. - - ' ' -. 6 Douglas _... 6 4 4 2 _..... 1 -- -- .. --..... --.. ---- '. 18 Early --...... 4 3 4 2 2 __ 1 -- ' -- -- " ------ .'- - . 16 Blakely __ ".. 1 -- _ ". - -- -- - . 1 Echols __ 45 1 -- -- - -- -.-- .. -- -- . 10 Effingham............ 18 4 4 -- -- -- -- . 29 TABLE VII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : __l_1 345 NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED ~ ~_!_::_~_T_o_t_a_1 __8__9 1O__11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18__ Elbert_________________ 8 5 2 3 1 111 Elberton____________ 2 1 EmanueL_____________ 3 6 3 1 3 13 1 1 1 Evans__________________ 3 4 1 2 1 Fannin________________ 28 10 3 1 1 'Blue Ridge__________ 1 McCaysville_________ 1 Fayette________________ 5 12 1 I 1 Floyd__________________ 17 13 3 2 3 1 I 1 Rome._______________ 24 I Forsyth_______________ 13 19 6 3 1 . Franklin 4 10 5 1 2 11 1 Canon_______________ 1 Lavonia_____________ _ I Royston .. 1 Fulton________________ 2 7 6 4 2 5 2 2 3 3 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 22 3 23 11 43 1 1 20 42 7 42 25 1 1 1 42 GiAlmtlearn._ta_.___________________________ 331 5 Glascock______________ 3 3 Glynn_________________ 1 Gordon________________ 23 11 Calhoun____________ Grady_________________ 12 5 Greene________________ 5 8 Greensboro -____ Gwinnett_____________ 11 37 Buford -----_ Lawrenceville_______ Habersham___________ 5 11 Clarkesville_________ Demorest --____ C o r n e l i a __ .__________ HalL__________________ 22 10 Lula_________________ Gainesville -----_ Hancock______________ 4 1 Svarta ----- Haralson______________ 20 14 Harris_________________ 5 2 Hart___________________ 1 HartwelL -----_ ---- Heard_________________ 8 5 11 12 1I 1 133 432 212 432 351 43 221 . .. 32 121 1 2 -_____ 34 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 3 1 I 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 31 11 1 1 ~ 13 1 6 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 15_ _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ 53 42 9 7 45 1 27 19 1 61 1 1 27 1 1 1 45 1 3 10 1 42 14 13 1 22 I~r~w~i~n~_o_i_i_~_~_~_~_~__~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~ :_ 8 ~ 5 Ocilla________________ Jackson_______________ 13 17 Jefferson--____________ Maysville____________ Commerce Jasper_________________ 8 4 Jeff Davis_____________ 7 2 Haz1ehurst__________ Jefferson--____________ 1 Jenkins_______________ 2 2 Johnson_______________ 12 7 Jones__________________ 8 2 Lamar_________________ 4 4 Barnesville Lanier_________________ 2 Laurens_______________ 3 11 Dexter_______________ Dub1in______________ Lee____________________ 1 Liberty________________ 1 1 Lincoln________________ 7 8 Lincolnton__________ Long__________________ 4 5 Lowndes______________ 2 3 Va1dosta Lumpkin______________ 29 2 Dah1onega Macon_________________ 9 2 Madison_______________ Marion________________ Buena Vista McDuffie______________ 69 19 3 .______ 31 Thomson McIntosh______________ 2 Meriwether____________ 2 Miller__________________ 3 Milton_________________ 4 Mitche1L______________ 6 8 MPoner1ohea._m__..____________ -----9- ----7-- Montgomery__________ 8 4 Morgan________________ 5 Madison Murray________________ 13 M~~:~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ :3 7 ~_ ~~~~~~ t ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~_ ~~~~~~ t ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~J~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ 25 1 _ 1 _ 63 1 _ 1 -- _ 1 _ -- ------ - -- - --____ 1 _ 1 1 _ 4 _ 1- _ 31 1 22 3 2 3 1 1 ------ 1 2 11 1 1 1 1 -- -_____ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ 111 1 _ 7244211 1 _ 1 -- _ 2 1 1 _ --____ 2 _ 11 1 1 _ 1 _ 1- _ 1 _ 154 ---- 1 --____ 11 _ 11 _ _ -_____ 1 _ 12 1 _ 6111 1 111 _ _ 1 _ 1 1 _ ._____ 1 _ 1 1 ._____ 1 _ 3 2111 1 1 1 2 2 _ 22 11 _ 711 1 11 1 _ 41 -----1- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ - -_____ 11 __ 2 11 2 __ 11 21 _ - -----_ 1 _ 41 12 _ t ~ ~_ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ----i- ----i- ----i- ----2- ----2- ----i- ------ ----~- ---T ~~~~~r~~~~ ----i- ---T ~ m7 1 W 1 1 1 U D 1 11 9 ~ U W 1 6 M 1 4 3 6 ~ 1 W ~ 4 U 1 ~ aU 1 6 1 5 "U n~ au2 D 1 ~ 8 D TABLE VII-Continued-WmTE SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE 2 '4 5 NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED 78 20 Total 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 & a- bove Newton_______________ 2 2 2 I .______ 2 I ------ 10 MansfieId___________ Covington___________ 1 1 - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ I - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ I 2 Oconee________________ 4 5 3 I 1 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 15 Ogiethon>e____________ 13 10 1 1 2 1 --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 28 PPeaaucIhd-in_g__.__________________________ 20 141 4 2 Pickens________________ 17 9 I 1 11 I 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----1-1 ---.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ 42 3 30 Nelson -----_ ------ ------ ------ 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ------ I PieBrclea_c_k__s_h_e__a_r_________ 1 69 I 1 - - ------ ------ ------ ------- ------------ ------- ------------ ------------ ------------ -----1- 18 1 Pike___________________ 4 5 I I I 1 2 I ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 16 Polk___________________ 3 II 3 2 2 I 1 I ------ ------ ------ ------ 24 Oedartown__________ 1 1 .____ 2 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 5 Pulaski________________ 1 I 31 -- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 6 Hawkinsville________ I --- ------ ------ I ------ ----- .. ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 2 Putnam_______________ 5 2 3- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 10 Eatonton -----_ 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 Quitman______________ 2 I I --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 4 Rabun________________ 17 8 2 2 --- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 29 RandolIlh.____________ 1 7 2 I I Richmon. ' " >'oj l\:) i Appling . r~.J:l bll!l .~S~V~ I t~dl=l ;:l S ~'6~'.~g5J 0 124 '" Q) E'O-o<'g~j E=< Z 10 ~ -g ~ d i e ; }-< Q) ~~:'o" ~~ 1:-<'0 ~'" 8. :'::O0~0 ~~,oj .'~.:O.!~'~" '~~gd 0 Z .5, +=a ;:l "''0 ;~:~::.5 '~0S0.0~ 8oE~o~o Z oir'lo ' z~~8o~:~3 ' '~~~~ 0 E-< Z -------1 225 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ~~ ~a> p. ~~ .0~oi0J'~.S.", ~(1)~"S p. t~:~~I' ~ '+-I :t:: 0 ,;!l. 6j p'oo z8.0 'oW 00 Z ~J~~ ------~~ i~: ! mIj,,",::,,"~(;;!1 JU28~]~~~i :m BB~a~rr~o~w~_:_:_:::: ~10 t~131 7 240 ------- 4 -------7---485 :::::::: ::::::: :::::::: ------58'------7 --- 7 U~~ lU~6 630-89ii --9;900 U~~Ii ] 1~~ ---2,5281 159 -.~~ l5:JE~-< Po< , 015 ~C1 '+-!~ P~o';:ol.o _-'=>o-=~~Q-)-':>~=-----7o~~Q"J":[.=l:0~;1~cj'-'"=,---.Z8-0~0;::~l c':-_OZ',O,o:moo.~,~=._.P..tU_ji.1.J--)I0.,".~.=.;,p:j,,--~1-"O..;'-"~;'e3O,.iD..:_.<.".. 2 5 1 1 9 167 180 178 149 12 794 2 82 4 116 -----___ 4 - 1,825: 74 27.30, 5 1,100 1,000 ----2:iiOo 220',' 8.1 35. 10'1 71 1,500 2,000 6,500 550 1 47 19 7! 4 1,000 2,000 3,450 880 56 33.88 5 15 30 2 6 1 12 1 8 159 10 355 95 95 135 3 25 269 120 1 11 405 180 10 325 140 6 -------- 10 81 180 ----- -------- m120 7 302 93 ------i8 --a95 ------- :::::::: -------- -------- -------a ------a 2,548 1,700 1,935 1,000 149 Ug~ 2,190 3,000 1,825 1,000 440 U~~ 3,498 18,5001 1,545, 60,000' 1,330 1~:~ 165 2,752 1611 1,200 162'1 144 61 320 1 1,+~~ 1 56, 1,3771761 40.05 '16.64' 63.491 21.08 49.51 19.30 ~U~ 5 5 5 5 5 5 ~ 13 1 4 113725 138 6 387 85 30 55 57 8 279 2 10 1, 920700 --- 695 11,,210709 710 1111,,172755 11,,481430'- 8,000 515 ' 169 2427..6158 48 '22.01 5 5 41 ~ m117860 2 -------5 44 - -------- -------- -------- --------3 --- 140 -------- ::::::::1:::::::: :::::::: -------- - 3 78-901 1--- 7 -----550 690605 28,,534000,, 300-2-aool 5 3 01 - - - 53.30 417 34: 93.08 ~~5 22 ~~:5~ 105 ~ 5 100 3 83 2 2 6,0501 5,425 19:4001 1,790 571 16.89 5 11 161 14 466 86 2 2 4'0511 3,725 18,8151 1,285 61, 58.80 5 46 118422 246 175 _ --- -------- -------- -------- 57 22,689000 15,070000 1684,,320505'1 9'6164401------7-7-11 3814..0293 135 1 178 _ _ --_ 500 1,000 10,0001 400 5 50.16 71 8 157 12 146 3 2 3 ________ 6 760, 1,225 5,4701 559 60 42.47 5 ::::J:::::::: ~1~ --ll1l2-6:::::~4:9 -----8;8~5~ ~~~~~~:~ -------- 151 68 i~II::----1~:;~1 :::~~ tU~~1 d~~1 1: ~!:~'I 81 1 1 41 10 U~I 3,960 21, 255i 2,063 112 1 1 26.53 1 ~gl m::::::J::::J:::::::: 1 JI Hf~ii 180' ,- d~, ~:!~~: J~~I J~~I::~91 ~Hi 1~ I' ------1-- 75 ' 1,302i:6501 2d~~: 1,046- ::, ~Uli ~ :-----J::::::J 24 Americus____ Ta1bot_________ Taliaferro_____ Tattnall_______ Taylor_________ Telfair_________ TerrelL_______ Dawson_____ Thomas_______ Boston______ Thomasville_ Tift____________ Tifton_______ Toombs_______ Vidalia______ Towns_________ Treutlen______ Troup_________ Hogansville_ LaGrange___ West Point__ Turner________ Ashburn____ Twiggs________ Union_________ ~ Upson_________ Thomaston_ Eo< 'd i=l d.'.".. i. e +...>. 2~l ...... J~0 ~~ ~. ~ 'd~ ::011'<4 '>dlE~l TEACHERS Elem. & Primary High Vocational ~ J ~ ~ ~ 31~lj13 I I I I 'd ~ o as cD 0 I ::01 1'<4 Eo< :: -AIl-Illi-ng-___-__-__-___-__-__-__1_ - AtBkianxsloeyn_________________________________ Pearson_______________ Bacon___________________ Alma__________________ Baker____________________ Baldwin Banks___________________ Barrow._________________ Winder________________ Bartow__________________ Adairsvllle No - - -17 11 13 21 16 1 2 23 ._ 43 7 2 10 11 2 18 Colore - -17 2 13 3 7 1 25 43 7 12 2 20 dSch -- 1 1 2 1 ools. - -- 1 - -_ 1 _ 1 _ _ _ 3 _ _ 1 _ - -17- 3 13 4 7 1 25 46 7 12 3 20 - - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - -- 1 1 1 - - 1 - -- 1 1 1 - - 1 - -16 42 6 11 18 - - -16 2 2 1 45 7 12 2 20 - 1--- 315.00 163.33 50.00 240.00 120.00 600.00 567.50 315.00 297.50 - -151 1.88- 360.00 186.92 350.00 158.33 _ 131.48 196.52 201.43 164.50 270.00 212.72 - --- 151.88 330.00 186.92 210.00 142.86 240.00 130.56 214.07 201.43 231.67 300.00 221.20 Cartersville____________ Ben HilL_______________ Fitzgerald_____________ Berrien__________________ BBilbecbk_l_e_y___________________________________ Cochran_______________ Brantley________________ Brooks_ BrQyauni_tm__a_n_____________________________ Bulloch .____ Statesboro____________ Burke___________________ Butts____________________ Jackson_______________ 66 1 17 18 66 11 4 15 3 99 102 1 12 13 22 15 15 6 54 60 55 1 17 18 4 42 46 44 9 116 125 18 18 123 11 1 3 10 15 - 33 32 28 1 2 3 6 1,200_00 450.00 _ 18 18 18 300.00 159.53 17 7 7 900.00 405.00 _ 13 11155 15 15 130.91 517.50_ _ 13 :__ 20.00 172.53 _2 2 2 327.50 _ 15 15 15 220.00 _ 60 1 1 11 13 204.17 118.80 6 11 5,______ 4 9 900.00 387.00 _ 18 1 17 18 210.00 169.12 _ 6 4160 2 3 2 3 10 1.041.67 488.14 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---------- ------------ ------------ 5 130 5 5 420.83 149.90 __ 1 _ 543.75 128.44 475.71 233.40 601.02 160.85 327.50 220.00 127.33 433.64 171.39 117.78 654.80 174.92 232.89 405.00 CCaamlhdoeunn_________________________________ 1 30 31 4 28 32 1______ 1 _ 32 ______ 2 29 31 621.00 125.11 197.97 271.44 CaPmalImlbeetltLo____________________________ 1 18 191 1 ~ 2 1 , __ 2~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :::::: -----2 ~ ~~~:~ ~~t~ 211.90 292.50 c~nJfe~_~_i:~-::::::::::: InCl1ldedl~lln cl~lmbel ~_~~~lntY'l CarrolL_________________ 10 18 28 __ _ Carrollton____________ 1 CCahtoaorslat_o_n________._.._._____ ---1 33 341' 67 ------ -----_-_ __ 181 1 1 185.00 248 ' ------ 1 - - - - - - 1 ------ 1______ 12 41 518656..0400 1 ~I:::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: ::::J::::: :::::::::: -------90:00 158.00 413045..0702 1' 2~:~ 161.00 146.04 450.00 280.00 81.43 CChhaatthtaamho_o_c_h__e_e___________________ 51 909 959 6 16 22_ 1179 3 25 36 2 3 3 392 Chattooga______________ 2 9 11 _ 11 11 , Trion__________________ 11 _1 1 Menlo Inclu ded inCh attoo gaCo. Cherokee________________ 33 _3 Canton________________ 1 1 2 _2 1 Clarke___________________ 18 18 1 1 2 20 1 Athens________________ Clay_____________________ 23 23 1 15 16 4 4 8 31 _ 16 2 Fort Gaines___________ 1 1 112 Bluffton_______________ 44 _4 Clayton_________________ 18 18 1 1 19 Clinch___________________ 1 15 16 _ 16 _.____ Cobb____________________ 2 26 28 _ 28 3 1 8 1 11 753 9 .___ 16 11 2 ._ 2 __ .___ 6 1 0___ 28 Acworth Inclu ded in Co bb Count y. Marietta_______________ 1 7 8 2 2 10 RoswelL______________ 11 _1 6 4 0__ 1 Coffee___________________ 2 18 20 _ 20 1 1 , Douglas_______________ 551 16 21 3 Nicholls_______________ 11 _1 1 ColQUitt_ 1 23 24 _ 24 Doerun_______________ 1 2 3 _3 3 Moultrie_______________ 6621393 51 Columbia_______________ 4 35 39 _ 39 4 ~ Cook____________________ 1 13 14 1 2 3 17 3 10 C/O Coweta__________________ 2 45 47 1 1 48 48 Newnan_______________ 10 10 1 1 2 12 1 2 5 4 Senoia_________________ 22 _2 2 Crawford________________ 1 21 22 _ 22 .__ Crisp____________________ 22 22 _ 22 22 Cordele________________ 55 227 7 Dade____________________ 11 _1 DDeacwatusor_n________________ No C1olor3e4 dScb 35 ools. Bainbridge____________ 8814 DeKalb__________________ 28 28 Decatur_______________ 1 12 13 Lithonia______________ 11 Dodge___________________ 4 24 28 Eastman______________ 1 4 5 1 1 DoPoilnye_h__u_r_st_.__________________________ 1 281 291 1 3 Lilly___________________ 1 1 Unadilla______________ 1 1 Vienna ------ 4 4 1 1 Dougherty______________ 3 27 30 Albany________________ 21 21 2 4 Douglas_________________ 2 10 12 Early____________________ 4 401 44 Blakely ----__ 2 2 11 1 ______ _ 35 3 5 _ 2183 1 21 51 1 _ 13 1 _1 _ 28 2 4 7 33 4 _1 1 _1 _1 1 26 15 _ 311 ______ 6 _ 27 1 12 1______ 166 ------ ------ 2 46 13 0____ 11 6 141 624 1 4 1 10 2 1 3 67 24 1 1 1 II2I 959.36 11 461.50 1 3 2 675.00 21 960.00 26 981.25 16 125.00 2 580.00 ._. __ __ .__ 10 1 195.00 28 260.00 10 830.00 1 .________ 2 190.00 6 900.00 1 71.00 3 360.00 9 900.00 4 187.50 13 702.50 48 262.50 12 990.00 2 270.00 22 7 3 120.00 2113 1,320.00 13 750.00 1 4 131.25 5 562.50 1 300.00 1 400.00 6 1,200.00 12 60.00 2172 827275..0500 6 152.00 475.00 824258..6078 180.00 300.00 396.66 540.00 310.79 529.04 550.00 570.00 81.25 308.16 159.93 240.04 454.44 450.00 129.56 405.00 300.00 123.13 210.00 432.14 114.29 355.33 181.52 447.18 175.00 131.71 163.18 360.00 300.00 154.41 328857..8060 404.17 405.00 148.75 189.00 _ 300.00 _ _ 810.00 200.59 248989..6600 128.85 232.50 1 855.82 228.67 231.18 300.00 396.66 607 .50 343.25 587.37 523.44 565.00 81.25 308.16 162.13 241.46 492.00 450.00 135.60 487.50 300.00 120.96 260.00 536.11 121. 79 396.18 184.90 492.42 175.00 138.00 163.18 360.00 300.00 153.43 456.92 287.86 430.77 405.00 146.25 295.71 147.55 300.00 800.00 400.00 875.00 186.53 526.67 278.83 131.37 313.33 TABLE XU-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-TEACHERS NUMBER I Elementary Grades High SChool Grades CERTIFICATES New Form Average Annual Salary Total Provo Male Prof. Prol. Prof. Provo Provo H. S. Prov. Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Coli. Norm. Elem. Coli. Norm. or Jr. Elem. Total - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Co-li.- - - - - 1 Echols.. 1 4 5 5 ._ ._ Effingham. __ ._. .____ 1 28 29 .____ 29 __ .___ 1 2 3 Elbert .______________ 6 40 46 ._ 46 .____ 1 1 1 125.00 240.00 40.00 Elberton_._.__________ 1 6 7 1 2 3 10 1 1 EmanueL.______________ 13 48 61 .___ 61 . __ .__ 3 7 .__ 9 405.00 9 12 317.69 Evans Fann1n.. a1 12 13 1 No olore dSch 0015. "Blue Ridge __ 1_. 1 ._ MCOaysville a No olore dSch ools. Fayette__________________ 2 15 17 1 Floyd .___________ 4 24 28 ------ 1 14 1 ._. ._. ._._ ._____ 1 .__ 1 18 .__ 1 ._ 3 28 __ .___ 1 ._____ 1 6 7 330.00 280.00 14 18 145.00 12 14 287.50 ro Rome. ~ Forsyth Franklin Oanon a ---.-- 14 14 1 No olore dSch ools. 1 1 12 13 ------ _ _ 11 2 16 13 1 1 ------ 7 , 1 7 2 11 1 16 1.080.00 13 330.00 1 Lavonia ._ 22 2 .__ 2 2 540.00 Royston_______________ 22 2 __ 1 _.____ 1 2 FUlton_.________________ 52 52 52 1 16 17 3 15 52 a AtlantlL______________ 160 160 24 37 61 221 12 131 19 18 19 Gilmer ._, No olore d Sch 0015. 3 5 Glascock________________ __ 1 5 6 ------ 6 . 207 l.l52.33 2 195.00 GGolrydnoInl-._____________________ -._... 318 318 4 3 7 388 . 2 2 . __ 3 6 26 39 1.035.00. Oalhoun______________ GradY ._______________ 22 2 31 33 . 1 -_____ 2. 1 34 ._ 2 2 _. ._ . ._________ 285.00 Greene ._. __ ._ 3 43 46 .____ 46 .. __ 46 46 164.00 Greensboro __ __ ._____ 1 2 3 .____ 3 1 _. __ 1 1 Gwinnett_ ----__ 12 12 . __ ._____ 12 .. .____ 12 Buford . 123 3 1 .__ 1 _. .__ Lawrenceville.________ 1 1 _. ._ 1 . ._._ 1 3 780.00 12 .________ 2 810.00 1 540.00 Habersham. 213 ------ Olarkesville .___ 11 Demorest a __ No olore dSch 0015. Oomelia ._.___ 1 1 2. ------ HalL._._________________ 1 7 8 ---.__ Lula___________________ 1 ---.-- HGanacinoecskv.ille ---.__8 498 1 ------ ----.- ------ 587 1 ------ I 3 1 1 __ ~ 3 3 . 1 2 , .----- 2 2 8 1 579 ----------- -----. ------ 2 ----------- ------1------ --. ---- -. -__--._--. ----------.-_-11"------21 5 -. ----._-_-_-_-_-1 315.00 450.00 60.00 285.0011 1,112651..0705 Sparta_____ - ._. __ .____ 3 3 1_ __ 1 4 ._ . ._____ 1 1 315.00 Female _ 125.00 197.32 196.18 405.00 204.17 151.50 _ 159.33 181.17 477.27 165.83 150.00 399.00 278.00 534.27 1,406.54 217.00 49618..2245 337.50 156.77 139.53 280.00 233.17 500.00 _ 140.00 300.00 225.00 226.43 _ 415465..2152 210.00 Total 125.00 198.79 175.80 405.00 228.36 177.00 280.00 156.94 196.36 514.94 178.46 150.00 469.50 278.00 534.2'7 1,378.93 213.33 527.89 91.25 337.50 168.09 141.13 446.66 233.17 603.33 540.00 256.67 300.00 337.50 205.62 285.00 530.56 147.46 236.25 Haralson. __ ._._ 4 5 9 _ __ -----. _. _ JIarris lIart... ._. ._ _.___ 4 45 49._ -.---- ._ 1 19 20 ._ __ -.--.- __ Hartwell._____________ !leard _. __ __ .__1 127 137 _._.__1 11 21 !leIll'Y__ ._______ 1 36 37 2 2 4 HIrwoiun-s-t_o__n_________________ 5 38 43 1 1 4 17 21 __ ------ --.--- Oc1lla.._ _. __ .,. 3 3 1 __ _ 1 raJcekffseornso. n-_. __ __ ._. 3 14 17 ------ ---.-- ------ 1 1 2 .. _. .... OMoamysmvielrlcee. _No Oolore dSch ools. 1 1 1- _ Jasper___________________ 2 33 35 2 2 Jeff Davis .__ 7 7 ---.-- ---.-. ------ Hazlehurst.___________ 1 1 2 ------ . __ Jefferson__ __ ._ ._____ 50 50 4 4 Jenkins. . ._ ... __ 3 27 30 1 _.____ 1 Johnson.._. 6 32 38 __ - __ _ Jones ._._____ LaBmaarr_n_e_s_v_i_l_l_e___________ Lanier .________ 1 41 42 ------ -.-.-- ------ ._1 17 2 18 2 ------ ---1 .__ 1 2 8 10 -__ __ ------ -_. _ Laurens_._ ._.____ 4 72 76 1 _. __ 1 ~ DDeuxbtleirn_. __ ._ _ No._O_ olore 10 dSch 10 ools.1 1 2 01 LLeibee_r_t_y_____________________________________ 2 28 30 ------ ---.-- ------ 5 27 32 _ Lincoln__________________ 6 15 21 ------ ------ - _ Lincolnton No Oolore dSch ools. Long____________________ Lowndes________________ Valdosta______________ Lumpkin________________ Dahlonega __ ._ 1 12 13 ------ ------ 6 52 68 1 2 3 1 16 17 1 2 3 1 1 _. ------ ------ 11 ------ _ Macon___________________ 5 40 45 3 2 5 MMaadriisoonn.-_______________ ._._2 Buena Vista__________ 13 21 4 15 ------ ------ ------ 21 ------ ------ ------ 41 1 MTcDhUofmfies_o_n____.___.________________ 6 20 26 ----.- ---- 1 3 4 __ ------ __ McIntosh_._. __ __ .__ 27 27 1 1 2 Meriwether_. __ 2 55 57 1 3 4 MMiilllteorn ._____________ 2 171 191 ------ .----. - ------_ MitchelL_______________ 3 46 49 1 1 Pelham. .____ 44 112 Monroe__ __ Montgomery __ .____ 1 41 42 -.-- __ ------ ._ 4 23 27 .---._ ------ _ M~:~oii-_~::::::::::::: .~ 2~i 3~1-----i :::::: -----i -1927 Report. 91 _ 8 9 350.00 49 __ __ .__ 270.00 20 _.____ 20 20 210.00 185 1 1 172 -__.__..__ 1 _._. ___.. 1 158. 1,035.00_ 41 __ _. 2 .____ 44 __ 5 __ _. 16 3 39 23 401.33 42 239.83 21 ._. ._. .______ 150.00 4 1 _. ._ __ 17 __ __ __ .___ 1 1 _ 2 .____ 7 4 745.00 8 275.00 2 _. __ 2 2 450.00 2 __ .____ 2 37 ._ 1 2 1 2 495.00 4 375.00 72 -.---- ----.- -.-..-- ---.-._- --.---1 -.----1 -----.---2- --.----6-0-0-.0-0- 64 _. ._. 45 9 496.25 31 .____ 223.50 38 ._. ._ 42 _ ._ ._ 1 1 175.33 180.00 18 __ ._ 18 18 150.00 3 ._ 1 .__ 2 3 675.00 10 .__ 110.00 77 .__ 8 8 274.00 12 111 18 12 900.00 30 __ 1 1 150.00 32 .__ 2 2 212.40 21 - ._____ 269.17 13 61 1 5 5 275.00 1 167.85 20 2 11 16 1 .____ 1 1 . .____ 1 50 .___ 50 15 11 13 21 21 5 4 1 _.____ 26 3 4 __ 1 3 29 _ 1 1 18 61 2 11 2 1 11 19 1. . ._ 1 50 4 .__ 20 832.50 1 ------------ 1 ------------ 50 391.87 15 245.00 21 ------------ 5 675.00 3 200.00 4 640.00 20 1,575.00 27 526.33 .__ 255.00 1 --. _ 4 375.00 611 42 __ ._. 27 3 .__ 1 .__ 26 4 6 1,440.00 26 150.00 4 280.00 3g -----i :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: -----5 ------ ~~~:&l 333.00 168.00 180.00 405.00 150.00 197.42 136.21 135.18 316.67 263.57 270.00 270.00 175.91 262.43 225.00 185.00 91.07 116.31 127.59 148.23 225.00 117.50 136.60 233.64 167.96 200.93 256.33 157.33 138.33 450.00 250.00 374.00 199.64 161.92 183.33 230.00 158.10 270.00 254.28 246.04 182.64 194.00 148.74 440.00 176.71 155.87 153.54 360.00 340.u5 176.33 181.50 657.00 150.00 212.34 150.34 138.00 423.75 265.58 360.00 382.50 197.43 262.43 412.50 208.06 108.16 125.63 128.83 148.33 375.00 116.00 134.84 289.17 166.77 202.72 260.00 166.38 141. 72 483.25 250.00 374.00 230.40 173.00 183.33 399.00 167.77 337.50 299.82 259.82 190.26 194.00 160.90 606.67 176.07 174.26 153.91 420.00 TABLE XII-ContInued-COLORED SCHOOLS-TEACHERS NUMBER I Elementary Grades High School Grades CERTIFICATES New Form Average Annual Salary Total Prov. Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H. S. Prov. Male Female Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Coli. Norm. Elem. Coli. Norm. or Jr. Elem. Total Coli. ---------- -- --- ---- ---- ------ ------ ------------1----1---- Murray . 4 4. __ Muscogee________________ 23 23 _ Columbus_____________ 8 43 51 2 4 6 Newton_________________ 3 26 29 __ Manqfield No Colore d Sch ools. Covington_____________ 551 1 Oconee__________________ 4 14 18 _ Oglethoroe______________ 3 41 44 _ Pau1ding________________ 12 12 _ l\:) Peach____________________ 3 22 25 6 6 12 00 Pickens._________________ 551 1 '" Nelson_________________ 1 1 2 _ Pierce____________________ 1 14 15 __ Blackshear____________ 1 3 4 __ Pike_____________________ 6 21 27 __ Polk_____________________ 2 19 21 1 1 Cedartown____________ 441 1 PulaskL________________ 24 24 . Hawkinsville__________ Putnam .. __ 44 4 21 25 112 .. _. __ QEuiattmonanto..n No Color1e2 dSc1h2 ools. .. __ Rabun__________________ 11 _ RandolIlh_______________ 1 41 42 2 4 6 Richmond.______________ 3 94 97 _ Rockdale________________ 1 10 11 _ Conyers_______________ Schley___________________ Screven__________________ 11 2 18 20 6 57 63 11 _ _ Seminole________________ 2 16 18 1 1 SIlalding________________ 7 21 28 _ Griffin________________ 11 11 _ Stephens________________ 2 7 9 _ Martin_________________ 11 _ Toccoa________________ 441 1 Stewart_________________ 8 39 47 2 2 Richland._____________ 33112 Sumter__________________ 2 49 51 2 2 4 4 23 57 2 6 29 6 5 18 44 12 .. 37 10 6 ._ 2 15 4 27 252 2 1 24 6 5 25 _.____ 12 11 48 1 2 97 2 2 11 2 1 20 6139 28 11 9 1 5 49. 5 ._ 55 .... __ 1 3 .. _ 4 4 _ _ 34 45 400.00 6 6 210.00 .. 1 1 2 5 1 .. 1______ 6 7 7 3 3 1 11 12 5 15 30 113 6 1 .. 2 4 15 17 .__ .________ .___ 14' .. 20 __ 6 25 25 405.00 245.00 140.67 _ 121-.00 1.125.00 495.00 360.00 675.00 240.00 374135..0000 __ 1.000.00 203.50 1 223 7 3 __ ._._ 1 1 .. . __ .. __ 1 4 .. 2 86 6 1 1 4 9 3 . 13 3 4 .. 10 1 __ 1 _ 10 563.33 97 1.556.00 6 140.00 2 _ 1 382.50 7 330840..3030 9 194.29 4 _ 180.00 _ 5 720.00 3 483.30 5 1.800.00 17 547.50 292.50 278.30 654.25 138.58 315.00 206.07 112.66 194.42 237.86 596.00 765.00 207.86 296.67 193.57 278.16 333.00 139.58 200.00 114.14 133.25 450.00 246.44 556.07 213.30 775.00 172.22 128.02 170.63 387 .62 503.18 156.43 240.00 450.00 206.46 450.00 223.63 292.50 278.30 609.65 145.97 330.00 214.72 114.57 194.42 209.43 684.17 630.00 218.00 391.25 203.89 2&;.18 415.00 139.58 333.33 128.44 133.25 450.00 266.25 587.00 206.64 775.00 193.75 144.81 203.68 193.93 503.18 161.66 240.00 504.00 262.96 720.00 247.18 ~f~Ji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . .~ ~, IL::t~~~~~ :::::~ IL:/:::::~ :::}~~~~~~ ::::t::::~I:~ :~ i~~~' liJl Taylor................... 1 29 30 1 1 2 32 , _. _._._. 9 9 337.50 207.00 Te1fair _. _. 3 33 36 _._. __ _. 36 _. _._ _._ .. _ _ _. 2 27 29 280.00 205.12 Terre1L _._ _ . 48 48 _. 48 _. 5 _. .. 5 _ _ _._. 133.92 Dawson _ __ 1 5 6...... ..... 6 _....... "._. _ _. __ .. _._._ _. 925.00 341.00 Thomas __ .. _.. 9 51 60 _ _... 60 _ _._. _._._. _..... 2...... 2 4 256.11 168.49 Boston_ .._ _.. .. 2 2 1 _ _. 1 3 1...... 2 _ . __ .. _ _._.__ 3 594.00 228.00 ~~~~~~lt~:~~~~~~~~~~ ~~.~ 010{{ dS{~ ~~1~.: :::::: :::::: ~: ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ :~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ::::-~ :::::::::~ l'~:~::1 ~:::~~ Vidalia Towns .. .. .. _. 4 4 1 1 2 6 __ .. _..... __ 1 .... _. 1 2 2 . __ No Oolore dSch ools. 6 900.00 463.60 Treutlen TrouIl__ _ _._. 1 12 13 1 _._ .. ' 1 14 _ _ _. .__ 4 42 46 .... ._." _. 46 .. __ .. _ _. 1 . _._._. 4 289.00 125.00 227.50 114.29 Hogansvllle.. __ .. _.. __ 1 1 2 .. .,. - __ 2 __ ., .. _._.__ 2 _ _.____ 540.00 360.00 LaGrange __ ._._ 1 13 14 2 2 4 18 2 3 4 1 _._.__ 1 5 16 860.00 475.33 West POint __ . Turner . _ 1 6 7 _.,_., _." __ .. _.,. 7 _._. __ .'_." _.... : _.. _ ._. 17 17 . ."__ 17 _. . .. _. . __ .... _. _._._._... 720.00 _.. . __ .. _. ._._ ... .________ 405.00 118.94 Ashburn Twiggs ._ __ .... 3 3 _ 26 26 1 _. __ ., 1 4 .. _._. 1 3 _.. _. _.,. -._.__ 26 _. __ .. _._._. 00 __ ._. .. 3 4 450.00 3 _._ .. __ ._._. 170.00 141.62 Union No Oolore dSch ools. ~ UIlson . ._._____ 3 29 32 ._", __ 32 __ _ _._. 17 17 216.67 192.72 -'I Thomaston_ .. ._. 4 4 1...... 1 5 __ Walker ... ..... 2 14 16 _. . _. ..... 16 _. 1 _ _. 4 ... __ .. __ .. _.__ __ ._._. 1 .... _. 5 1.500.00 1 437.50 280.00 277.14 Ohickamauga_.. No 0 olore dSch ools. Walton ._ _.___ 1 19 20 __ .... . __ .. 20 _. . _.... _ .____ 8 8 240.00 165.79 Monroe .___ 3 3 1 _._.__ 1 4 .. . _. .__ 3 3 810.00 383.33 Loganville .. _.. 1 .. 1 ...... _. __ .. .__ 1 .... . __ .. __ .. ._. __ .____ 1 1 200.00 _._ ..... _.__ W~~;_i.~~_~~~~~~:::::::::: ~ 1~ 1~ :::::: :::::: :::::: 1~ :::::: :::::: _... _~ :::::: :::::::::::: ~ _._ .. _. __: ... ~o:o~ l~:~~i Waycross __ . _.____ 18 18 1 9 10 28 1 7 2...... 10...... 8 28 1,100.00 548.63 Warren ._ .. .. _ 7 23 30 . _... 30 .. _. __ __ -- .. _. __ _._. _. ._. 141.43 138.87 Washington_. __ 5 51 56 _ --.--- 56 -.'_" ------ ------ - __ .. _. __ -. _ _._ __ 222.00 143.33 Sandersville_. _.. _... __ 4 4 3 .. _.__ 3 7 _.____ 3 3 .. _... 1 -._._ _. Wayne .___________ 1 21 22 I...... 1 23._____ 2 2 .. 2______ 2 7 943.33 393.75 8 697.50 230.00 Webster .... 1 16 17 __ .... ._. ------ 17 _. . 1 -. .. -. -... __ 1 180.00 162.38 !Jili{*~~H~H~H - . -: :l :I:::~~4 :~~\ :~~\'I ]11 ..... . ......,'l!:~ rJ~, Wilkes_,- .__... . 3 40 43 ---.-- -.---- -.---- 43 -.-.-- - .. --- 2 .... _... -.-- -.-.-- .. -.-- 21 160.00 150.38 Washington Wilkinson_ -- 6 6 1 1 2 8.. _._. - -. -.-.-. -.---. 1 -.-.-- 71 4 28 32 ------ -... -- .. -.-. 321 ... _ __ .... .. .... __ 5 8 675.001 332.14 5 165.00 133.93 Worth 8i~ ~,,:,,::,:,,::,:,,::,:,,::,:,,::,:,,::':"::':"::':"::,_~':"::':"::':'1:":'':''::':''::1':''::':''::::- .:..::.:..::.:..:: :":':":'':''::,:'':':'':':'':' --~,----~,---~~~i-~-~a.:.~ Grand TotaL.. _.. .. 413[ 4,508 4.9211 151 1641 315, 5,2361 60 296[ 267 43 120 78 1,4881 2,3521 1 1 408.60 1 288.59 1 1 fiU~ 215.16 211.36 133.92 438.33 181.63 350.00 ~::::~ 536.33 236.29 115.22 450.00 539.44 45 '.00 118.94 240.00 141.62 194.97 524.00 297.18 169.50 490.00 200.00 1~~:~~ 568.32 139.33 150.36 629.29 270.65 163.41 l~~ 151.04 375.00 137.81 ~~7~ 303.76 TABLE XIn-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE. NUMBER OF TEAOHERS EMPLOYED Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 -------- ---------------------------------------- AIlIlling Baxley Atkinson Pearson _ _ _____1_5 1 1- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ - -,---- -- , __ _ _ ______ i :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 16 n1 1 Bacon Alma Baker Baldwin Banks Barrow Winder _ _ _ 7 191 3 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ c ------ ------ ---- __ ------ --- -_ -_ _ _ 24 5 1 --____ 1 _ _ _ _ _____ ~ :::::~ :::::i :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 7 1 22 31 7 9 1 Bartow Adairsville ro Oartersville i55 Ben HiIL Fitzgerald _ _ _ _ _ No ~ ______ 10 ______ olorJ 2 Coweta . 37 4 1 .. - .. .. __ . .. .. _.. __ _. _ _ ._ _._._. _. _. .. _. 42 ~ Newnan ._ 1 _._._ _ _ __ . 1 _._ .. __ _. .. _ _. __ .. __ _. _.. _.. _._ .. 2 S e n o i a __ . _._ Crawford__. .______ 1 ............. _._ __ .. 22 .. . __ _.. _. .. _. __ . . . _ __ ._ .. . . __ ._,. . _._._. _._._. _. . . __ . __ .. . _. ._. ._ ... ._ __ .. 1 22 Crisp ... 20 1 _._ _.... .. __ _ ... ... .. .. _. _. . ._._. _._ ... . ._._. __ ._ __ .. 21 Corde1e .. . __ _... _.. _._ ._ .. _. __ _ 1 . __ . ... .. _. . . . .. _. __ .. __ . __ "' .. _ _ . _ 1 Dade ._______ 1 __ . __ . . __ . . _. .. _. ._. _._ _._._. _._ __ __ ,,_, _._ . _ . . 1 Dawson ._. No Colore dSch ooIs. Decatur ._ 23 6 .. _._ . . _. __ . _ __ . . .. __ _. . ._. ._ .. _.. __ . ....... 29 Bainbridge_. ._. . _ __ 1 .. 1 _. _. . .... _. _ _.. __ . _.. _._ . _.. 2 DeKalb ._. __ .... 9 1 3 2 .. _. ._.. _ ._. ... .. __ ._._ . __ . __ .. __ ._ __ .. _ ._ .. _. 15 Decatur ._._. ._ ... __ _ __ .. _ __ ._ .. _. ._ _ __ 1 _._ . _ _. ._ ._ . 1 Lithonia . 1 _......... _. ._ __ . __ . _ _ __ __ . .. . _. ._ 1 Dodge ._ _. 20 4 ......... . _.. __ . _. ._._. _.. . __ . . __ .. __ .. _ 24 Eastman __ . . .... _ _. _._. __ .. __ .. __ .. _. 1 __ .. _. _._ ... _.. _,. . __ . .. ._._ . __ .. 1 Dooly . . 20 6._ _.. _ .. . __ . _._ . __ _. . . _. . __ . . __ . . . . __ .. __ .. 26 Pinehurst . 1 _...... __ .. __ . _. __ .. ._. . _.. . __ . __ . .. _. . __ . __ .. __ ._ _., ..... __ 1 Lilly __ . __ .___ 1 _.. ._ .. _ __ . _._ ,_. __ _ __ _ _ _.. __ .. _. _. .. _ . _. __ .. ,_, __ ._ .. __ _ 1 Unadilla .. 1 _. ._ .. _._ .. _.. __ . . _ _.......... __ .,_, __ .. ._. __ .. __ .. _._._. _ ._. ._ __ . 1 Vienna_. .. __ . __ ._ ._ .. _ .. _._ . _._ .. . 1 . . _. _ __ .. _. . _._._. __ . . _. . _._ .. _ .. __ .. 1 Dougherty ._. 22 4 __ ,,_, ._._. .. _ .... ._._. _.. _.. _. .... __ ._._ .. _ _ ._. __ . _. __ . .. . ... . _ 26 Albany _ __ ._._ 1 2 _. '_' ._____ 1._ _._._. . . . ._ .. .. _.. 4 Douglas ._ 8 2 _.. _.. _ __ . . _._. __ ._ . _._. __ ._. . ._ .. __ ._... _ ._. _.. _.. 10 Early__ . . .. __ 21 10...... 1 __ _ _._ .. __ .. _.. _ __ .. _. . . . . ._ _ ._ .. __ .. .32 Blakely_ _ _. __ _ _ 1 . . __ .. _. _."_' ~ __ .. ""'_ _.. _.. ... _.. _. '_"_' , __ ._, _ ,_ 1 Echo1s_._ _._ .. _. 5 __ , ._ ,_, __ , _._ ._ .. _. _. _ . . __ . . __ .,_, _. ... _ ,._._. 5 Effingham __ ._.. 20 1 2 , __ ", _._ .. _. __ . """ _ _._. __ ._._.'_ .. .. ._ . _"' ... _.. , 23 TABLE XIII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE. NUMBER OF TEAOHERS EMPLOYED Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ------ ------------------------------------------- E1bert ._ .. .. _._ 31 E1berton.__ . __ . _. . .... __ 1 _.' .. ' " ._ __ __ '_ _ __ "'.' __ 1 __ _ _ __ .. ._ _. ._ _._ _._ __ 37 __ 1 EmanueL . 27 10 3 _.. _._ 1 ........ _. ",_., .. _._._ _._ .. _ .. _.. 41 Evans._ _ _. 9 . 1 1 _. __ . __ __ . _ . _ Fannln _.. ._._ No 0 olore dSch ools. _ __ _ _ __ . ._.'_ 11 "Blue Ridge_. .. _. 1 _. __ .. __ "'. "_." _ _.. _.. __ .. _,, _._. _._. _. _._._. McOaysvil1e Fayette.. .. __ F10yd_.. . _ . No 1O5 olore dSch1 ools. __ . ._ .. __ . 17 4 1 .. _.. ._ .. __ .. __ .. __ ._ .. "_'. ._._ ,,_, .. ._ .' .. _. __ . .. _. .. . ._. _"'_' .. ._ _. __ _. 16 22 FoRrosmyteh. __ ._. . __ No 12 Oolore d Sch ools. .. . __ .. _.. . __ .. 1 _._'" .. _. __ . .. _ _. _"_,, ._ . 4 Frank11n _ 10 1 _._. _.. __ .. ,, , .. . . __ . .. _._ _.. _. _. __ .. _._. ._ . Oanon_. . __ _ 1 _.... ._ __ .. . " .. _. .. _. _ .. _ ... _. __ .. _. _... . . "" Lavonia .. _. . 1 _ . __ ._. __ . ._ '._' ._ .. _... ._ ._. ._. __ ~ Royston_. __ . __ _.. 1 _.. _. ._ . .. _.. ._ ._ '_"_. __ .. _. .. __ ._. __ ._._. _._. __ .... __ _. Fulton _ 6 10 1 2 1 .__ 1 __ ._._ . .. ... .. "'_' _._. ._ _."_' _._._. ._. At1anta_._. __ _ _ ___ . __ .... _. . .... 2 1 2 __ .... __ ._ .. ._. . . ._._. 1 _. ._. ._. 6 11 1 1 1 21 12 GG1ilamsceor.c.k__ ._ . _._ No 0 8 o..lore dSch ools. .... _. .. ._. .. _. __ .. ._. __ .. . __ . . ... .... _"'.' ._. _... _. G1ynn . . _ 11 1 _. __ . .. _. . . .1 .. 1 ._._. _._. ._ ... ._. Gordon. _ 6 1 __ . __ ._ _..... __ .. _. . .. .. _. . __ . ._._. ._. _... _. _. . _. .. . Ca1houn _ 1 _ .. _ .. .. __ .. _. __ . __ . . . ._. _._. . .. _. __ __ Grady . _ 30 2 __ . ",_" __ .. _ . __ .. __ .. .. __ . .. . ... .... _._. __ Greene _ 36 5 .. . _. __ ... .. __ ..... . ... . .. _._. . _._. ._. . _._. ._ ... Greensboro _ _. .... 1 _. _. .. . _. _. . __ . _. .. _ Gwinnett __ . __ ._. _ 10 1 .. _.. . .. _. _. . . .. . . ._. . ._ BUford _ _ ._ ___ _ 1 __ . ' .. ' ..... __ ..... _.' ... _ . .... . _._ . . .. __ ._. __ Lawrenceville _ 1 .. ... _... _. .. __ .. _. . .. __ . . ... _. __ ... __ . ._. _... _. Habersham Clarkesville .. _ ... ~ :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::::::-J::::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: _il ,il~ ~.I II[ 1:.: ::::.: Demorest_. Oornelia Ha1L Lula ._ _ No 0 olore d Sch ools. _ _ Gainesville _ Hancock _ Sparta . _ Haralson Harris .. __ ._. _ Hart. .. _... __ . Hartwell..... I 1 ' ' 11 , 8 14 7 1 32 41 1 11 1 1 3 1 2 8 1 2 38 1 6 44 14 1 Heard. . Henry _ _ ~~ ~ -----i :::::: :::::: :::::: -----i :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 18 26 Houston _ 10 15 1 ----- ------ ---- - ---- - - --- ---- - ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ----- ------ ------ 26 Irwin Ocilla. Jackson _ 19 1 _ ______ _ 17 ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ --.--- 1 . . .. - ------ ------ ------ ----.. ------ ----.- ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ---.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ .----- -.---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 20 1 17 Jefferson --- --- ______ 1 - ------ ------ --.--. ---.-- ------ ------ -.-.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 OMoamysmvielrlcee -- -- ----_ No 0 olore d 1 Sch ools. ------ ------ ------ ------ .----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 Jasper _ 20 Jeff Davis _ 3 Hazlehurst _ Jefferson -- --- 27 Jenkins _ 27 51 2. 1 73 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- ------ -----. ------ -----. __ -.-.-- ---.-- ---.-- ----.- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- ------ -.---- -.---- ------ ---.-- -----. ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- -.---- ------ -.---- ------ ------ ------ ------ -- 27 5 1 38 28 Johnson Jones _ 19 5 3 _ 29 5 1 ------ -.---- ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ .----- ------ -.---. ------ ------ ------ ------. -.---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---. ------ -----. -- .. -- -.---- ------ ------ 27 35 Lamar Barnesville Lanier _ Laurens _ 16 1 - ---.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ------ -.-.-- ------ -.---- ------ ------ 17 _ ______ 1 __ . ------ ------ - -.-- ------ ------ ------ ----.- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ - _ 406 15 -----i ----i :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1 8 57 Dexter Dublin Lee Liberty _ _ No _O_ olore dSch ools.1 1 ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- ------ ---.-- _ 26 2 .----- ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-. ------ ------ ------ _ 24 1______ 1 - ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ ----.- -.---- ------ ----.- ------ ------ ------ 2 28 26 Lincoln _ 21 ------ ------ ----- ------ -- - ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- ------ -.---- ------ ------ ------ 21 Lincolnton "" Long "'" Lowndes _ ...... Valdosta _ Lumpkin _ _ No 0 olore d Sch ools. _ 11 22 1 3 - ------ ------ -6 ------ ------ ------ 1 _ 1 -_ 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----- 1_ Dahlonega _ Macon _ 1 - --- - - -- --- - --- -- - - -- --- -- -- - - --- -- -- -- -- ---- 32 4 2 - ------ ------ ------ ------ ----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ MMaadriiosnon "_ Buena Vista McDuffie-Thomson McIntoshMeriwether Mille!.. __ 9 _ 21 _ _ _ _ 24 ---- ii _ 34 12 3 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -----1. - ------ ------ ---- - ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ------ ---.-- ------ ------ ------ ------ 2 ----- - --- --- - -.- ---- ------ ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ 1. - ------ --- --- --- --- ------ --- --- -- --- - ---- -- ----- - --- --- ----- - -.-- -- -- -- -- 5 5 2 1 4 1 1 1 -- ------ ---- - ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ --- --- ---- - ------ ----- ------ ------ ------ - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ---- ------ ------ -- -- --- -- - ---- -- ----- - -- -- -- ---- ---- -- ----- - ---- -- ---- -- Milton _ 1 Mitchell _ 42 Pelham._ Monroe _ 35 Montgomery -- Morgan _ MMurardaiys_o-n- - -_ _ Muscogee. _ Oolumbus _ 12 32 2 1 1 38 12 21 1 26 1 18 44 15 1 45 1 37 19 33 1 4 20 3 *-1927 Report. TABLE XIII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED I 1--,----,--,-----.--------,-------,-------,-------;-----,----.----,----,------,,------,------.,---.,----,--,-----.----- Total 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 - - -----~--- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Newton _ 23 3 _ Mansfield Covington _ _ No Colore d Sch ools. 1 0 _ Oconee _ 11 3 _ " _ Oglethorpe _ 32 6 _ _ Paulding _ 82 _ Peach _ 731 1 Pickens _ 1_ 1 _ Nelson _ Pierce Blackshear _ _ 8 1 _ Pike Polk _ _ 18 14 3 1 OedartoWll _ "" PulaskL IF>- Hawkinsville _ 16 4 _ _ 1 . 0 _ '''' Putnam _ 25 .. _ Eatonton Quitman _ _ No 1C2 olore dSch ools. _ Rabun _ 1_ _ _ Randolph _ 26 4 1 1 _ Richmond _ 22 3 1 11 12 2 _ Rockdale _ 9 1 _ Conyers _ 1____ _ _ Schley _ 11 3 1 _ _ Screven _ 30 14 1 _ Seminole .. __ 6 2_ 1 _ Spalding _ 19 5 .. _ Griffin __ ______ 1 1 . _ Stephens _ 9 _ Martin _ 1 _ _ Toccoa _ 1 _ Stewart _ Richland__ Sumter Americus 23 _ _ 32 3 1 1 11 _ . _ _ _ 1 Talbot _ 25 1 1 _ ! Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor Telfair _ _ _ _ 18 19 24 17 :::::i :~~~:~ :~~~:~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~:~ ~~~~:~ ~~~~:~ ~~~J~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ 26 1 14 38 10 12 2 1 11 1 22 17 1 20 1 25 12 1 32 33 10 1 15 45 9 24 2 9 1 1 32 1 40 1 27 20 22 27 26 TerrelL---------------1 171 8 Tfilo~~~Il::----------- ---34[----io- 5 ___ 2 1 . . ------ ------ ------ -.-.-- ------ ------ ------ ---.-- 30 ------ - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---.-- 1 ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ ------ 46 Boston Thomasville _ _ 1 - --I :----: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::: : ::::::----i :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1 2 Tift____________________ 15 _ 1 - - --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 16 Tifton No Colore dSch ools. Toombs_______________ 16 1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 17 T~~~~~:::::::::::::: No-C oiore dSch 001s'- ------ 1------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- .. ----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 Treutlen______________ 721 Troup .__ 37 3 . Hogansville_________ LaGrange . 1 1 West Point .... Turner __ ._____________ 15 1 Ashburn_. .. _.____ . 1 Twiggs________________ 16 5 . Union Upson ._._ No Colore dSch ools. .___ 26 3 Thomaston_________ 1 WalkeL_______________ (I 4 WCalthoinc_k__a_m__a_u_g__a______ No 1C8olore1 dSch ools. Monroe . .____ 1 _. Loganville .. 1 Social Circle .____ 1 Ware___________________ 15 1 Waycross____________ 2 Warren________________ 26 1 Washington__________ 41 3 3 Sandersville_._______ Wayne_________________ 16 11 WebsteL______________ 14 1 ._____ -- ------ ------ ------ ------ -.---- ---.-- 10 . - ._. ------ ---.-. ------ --.--. ------ ------ 40 . ------ ------ -.---. -----. ---.-- ------ 1 1 . __ . _.____ 1 - ------ ..---- ------ ------ ------ 1 1. ._. . ------ -.-..- -----. ------ -.---- 1 . . ._. -._. __ -.-.-- -.--.- ------ -.---- -.--.- 16 . . - ---.-- ------ -.---- ------ ------ 1 . ._. . . ---.-- - __ . __ --.--- ------ .----- 21 . .. . __ ------ ------ -.---- .----- ---.-- ------ 29 - ------ ------ ------ ---.-- ------ --.--- -.---- .----- 1 . . ---.-- ------ ------ -----. ------ 12 . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . __ . . .____ 19 . . ._____ 1 1 .____ 1 . . ._.__ 16 . .__ 4 .__ 27 47 1 .__ 18 15 WWhhel.teel~r-:::-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ 132 4 WDhitafiletlod_n_____________ .______4 . . 1 .. ------ ---- . __ ------ -_____ 163 . . 4 .____ 1 Wilcox_________________ 20 6 1 Wilkes_________________ 41 1 . .. . . .____ 27 . ._____ 42 Wlwlkaill~hsinong_t_o__n_-_-_-_-_--__-_--_ -----1-8 ----.-4 ------2 ------ -.---- ----. -- ------ Worth_________________ 36 3 1 1 --- . . --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ --. ---- ------ ---.-._- 241 . . 40 ---- -- ------ -- -- -_. ---- -- -- ---- -~-------- --- Grand TotaL________ 2,654 453 103 56 27 14 12 14 10 4 4 2 1 3 3 __ .___ 2 10 3,379 1 TABLE XIV-COLORED SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Number I NUMBER ACCORDING TO MATERIAL USED Rooms in Building NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP IMPROVEMENT County Board Ce Class ment Brick Frame Log Room Others Stone No. Value Municipalities I No. Value All Others No. Value Total No. Value Built in 1928 Value Repaired in 1928 Value -----~--------------------------I----I---I------I--- Appling_______ Baxley_______ Atkinson______ Pearson_____ 6 8 6 1 2 1 2 .__ 2 1 2 Bacon_________ Alma________ 7._____ 7 1 1 7 ._ Baker__________ 23 24 Baldwin_______ 2 29 43 2 Banks_________ 11 13 Barrow________ 1 8 9 Winder. __ .__ 1 3 Bartow________ 8 12 3 5 CAadrateirrssvviillllee____ No Colore dSch1 ools. 4 Ben HilL_____ 13 20 4 Fitzgerald___ 1______ 6 Berrien ._____ Bibb___________ Bleckley_______ Cochran_____ 19 1 26 13 1 14 1 10 III 6 10 13 2 1 Brantley______ 3 5 3 Brooks________ 13 22 6 Quitman____ 1 1 13 Bryan_________ 17 18 17 Bulloch_______ Statesboro__ _ 40 1 1 46 10 3 41 4 _.____ Burke_________ 1 42 58 12 8 Butts__________ 16 20 Jackson_____ 1 5 1 Calhoun______ 27 32 1 Camden_______ 22 32 31 20 C~~f~~fio:::'-:::1:::::: Ii :::::: __19 ~ 4 c~~fe~Cit~-: CarrolL ~clul~_~~_~ ----ii______ n Cl~"~~-~~lll 24 C2~ ~~Y_I' 25 16 24 ------1------ Carrollton __ 1 11------ 4 -----.1 --- Catoosa. ._ .. 1 1 ------ 1 ----.- 1 Charlton. ... ..... 2...... 3 21 2 4,500 _., 1 1,300 1 375 1 ---5,000 500 500 _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 1 2 1 7 1 450 21 12,200 23 14,000 30 14,300 31 3,100 3,300 --------- - ---------- _ _ 7 9 1 750 __ 1 6,700 - ------- _ 700 6 1 12,000 ---- _ 1 4,300 4,650 13 1 18,000 __ --- ----------. __ 1 4,950 --_ -------- _ 10 222,650 5,250 II 1,000 __ - -------- _ 11 1,000 -_ -- _ 13 1 900 ------------- ------ ------------- 3 10,250 7 2 2,900 17,000 __ . - _ 13 _ 2 2,805 __ --------- -- _ 17 17,281 --------- --- ------ _ 41 25,000 _ 1 11,575 36 ------_______ 16 1 24,935 44 6,100 16 4,000 1 1,250 1 1,250 25 4,000 27 1,932 2 55 ------ 22 8,400 t "_J 6,850 __ U~ :::::: - _ 5 1 16 10,650 __ I - 24 -------- II" 25,000 -------------1 1 800 -.--.- ------------- -----. ----.-------- 3,250 ... --- . -._. _ 1 1 2 4,500 5,000 1,300 500 375 500 12,650 28,300 3,100 3,300 750 7,400 . -- 1 ---- ------ _ ... ._. ._. 1 . 1 _ 3,000 . _ _ _ _ 25 ._ 75 12,000 300 8,950 1 254 18,000 .. 4,950 . 223,650 . 5,250 _ 1,000 . _ 900 ._._. . 13,150 . __ ._._. 17,000 1 13,000 . 2,805 2 94 17,281 25,000 16 280 _ 36,510 1 500 _ 6,100 . _ 4,000 ._. _ U~I::::::::::::::-:---2~ ~:~~~ 3,5001 1 3,500 6,850 1 10,650;______ _ ,2 65 2:J~1:::]::::::::::::I:::::: :::::::::: g~~~~:~-:--- ---J Ohattooga____ 1 Trion______ t-]I::::::1 12~! 3:1 1~1 1 4 1 11' 1_____ 1 1.1___ 6! ! 13~:::~ __ J33:5~ ----J---------;~~I 13,550 1 --:-------------1 800 __ 166,4851_ --- -- ------- -----1-- --- -1- --------- 2.200, 1 400 2, 90 13,5501 ------------ _ 800 _ _ OhMereonkleoe__ Inclu ded in Oh4 attoo-'gaOo4 . 4 Oanton______ 1 __ 32 Clarke_________ 13 4 3 14 Athens______ 6 26 6 Clay___________ 16 16 _ 16 Fort Gaines_ 1_ 4 1 Bluffton_____ 4 5 _ Clayton_______ 12 18 2 12 Clinch_________ 15 17 3 15 Oobb__________ 26 30 9 1,450 _ _4 1 18,400 6 4,350 700 - 4,000 34,500 ---_ --5 1 _ _ _ 950 14 6 16 1 5 8,180 6,975 - ---- _ _ 12 15 2,100 1 1,300 14 1,650 24 1,450 4,000 18.400 34.500 4,350 700 950 8.180 6.975 5.050 -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 50_ 133 200 _ Acworth Inclu ded in 00 bb 0 o. Marietta_____ 2 _ 11,000 ------------- 11.000 _ _ OoRffoees_w__e_lL_____ ------ ------ ------ 19 22 2 ------- ------ ------1,000 ------------- ------ -- 4 3,500 5 Douglas_____ 1 61 25,000 -___________ 1 Nicholls_____ 1 1 300 1 Oolquitt_______ 23 23 6,725 23 Doerun______ 1 22 1 400 1 {<) Moultrie_____ 1 81 1 13,400 1 ... Oolumbia_____ 30 41 _ 23 9,300 7 2,150 30 01 Oook_ Ooweta________ 9 20, 6 _ 42 50' 31 7,500 __ 10 14,200 10 39 18,300 42 Newnan_____ 2_ _ 1 12,500 _ ---__________ 1 Senoia_______ _ 1 32 1 3,000 1 gifs~or~---.-::: :-- : : :::: ~i --- _- -21 _:_-:-1 g~i~~:;:-.-::: ~~-~ ~~~i~ dscJI~~l:. -----~ 1 22 3,350 :::::1-':-:::5--,0-0-0- -2i----:-7:100 1 ----- 4 0 0 : : : : : : : _ : ~il I! --4:500 :::::: :::::::::::: ~::OO 25.000 _ 300 _ 6,725 _ 400 _ 13,400 _ 11,450 1 250 14.200 _ 25.800 3,300 12,500 _ 3,000 1 3,000 _ 3.350 _ U&l :::::: ::::::::::__------ioo 400 _ Decatur_______ _ 29 __ _ 6 Bainbridge__ 1 1 __ 13 11__ _ :t}g~?~~::~~ :~~:~~ ;-;;;~ -8Q0r0..n,.) ~'" > 110758 -------- ---------------- -- ------- ---------------- -------- ---------- -------- ----------_-_-_- -------_ '0 Desks ,., .8~ og 0'0O"~ ",'S ~::l~0' '0 1;1 .c @ z .~z:~.>~.~.0.~.0wQ_0.~~o~o=P.t~~i..sol :'<<~>":..i~= 1,060300 88001 41, 163..3705 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 112 ---- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -_______ 300 20 17[' 6.60 t&'\ :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: 120 ---- -------- - -----.-- - -------_ -------- -----___ ~~ 110 44----- 26-2 l~:~~ 5.0~ 99 ---- -------- -------- -------- ---.---- ----- -------- -----___ 2 gg :::::::: :::::::: ------55 ------51 ------51 ------59 :::::::: :::::::: ~~~ 44 ~~~ 2,~ ~4~ li~ U~ _ _ 131 ---180 - -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----___ -------- -------- --- ---_____ 1,150 24 24 6.65 14.29 ~ B~r;i~~sViiie:::::::::: Cartersville _ ________ 140 No Co1lored1S78c hools. -------- -------- -------- -------- 53 ---- -_______ -----___ 216 1,125 100 2,600 127 44 7.40 23.19 Ben HilL Fitzgerald _ _ 11 19777 ----. -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----___ 325 300 110,,530000 35500 34 161..0060 Berrien Bibb _ _ -_______ 1 120 -------- - -------- -------- --- -------- ---_____ 1,100 200 1,000 1,900 4,000 50 ~___ 7 12.96* Bleckley _ Cochran _ Brantley _ BBrrQy~a~fnman",:::::::::: :_ BUllock ---- _ Statesboro _ Burke _ Butts _ Jackson _ Calhoun _ Camden _ 106 ---- -------- -------- -------- --- - -_______ 115270 -------- -------- -------- --- ---- -_______ 4 1 83 180 111 -------- - ----- --______ -------- -------- --______ - -_______ 180 105 - - --______ 6 160 .________ 40 250 121 . .______ 595 140 145 21 500 365 165 150 1,495 200 345 810 1,500 5,119 82 35 160 300 35 82 200 634 _ 20 __ 21 _ 50 100 3.32 13.75 12.41 3.99 13.20 8.2,5 3.88 18.29 235 8.71 66 5.54 179 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 12 -------- -------- -------- ---------- 225 42 __ 12.67 108 ---- -------- 120 3 58 -------- -------- -------- -------- _ -------- - -- ----- ._____ 150 45 1,555 110 50 _ 200 52i 6.55 9.48 C~f~:~o:::: :::::::: Union City _ InclUdl ed iJ~ ~~i~.: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::: :::::::: -----~~: :::::::: -------~ ----~~: ~02 l,~~g ~~ 1 5.23 68 11.55 il Candler Carroll Carrollton Catoosa Charlton _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 ~~~~~~:~ ~~:~~~:~ ~~:~::~~ ~~:~:~:: ~~~~:::~ :~:/~![~~~:~ :~:~:~:~ :~~~:~:~ :~:~:~~~~~ :::::~::~~ ::::::~~ :::!~i 5.56 5.38 16.64 19.44 3.71 Chatham______________ Chattahoochee_______ Chattooga____________ Trion________________ 2 177 2 105 119 .. 133 120 Menlo Inc1ud ed in C hattoo ga Co. 6 510 1.000 _ _ 21.900 370 573 20 _ 956 125 100 30 _ 24.73 37 6.37 4 9.78 1 15.43 ChCearonktoene____________________________ 21 111870 --_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------4 -------- __ ---___ 50 Clarke_________________ 1 139 -------- -- - -- 560 Athens______________ 1 173 -_______ 1 --______ 775 C1ay___________________ 100 Fort Gaines_________ 160 -------- -------- -- --______ B1uffton____________ 100 -------- -- --______ Clayton_______________ 140 -_______ 12 4 -------- 84 -- ._______ Clinch_________________ 100 -------- --______ 5 17 ----- --______ 6 Cobb Acworth -------- 130 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- -- ._ Includ ed in Cobb Co. 25 630705 50 660 1,050 78 425 7,792 818 250 100 85 944 218 6 369 45 400 75 4_ lLll 62 _ _ 25.30 9.86 25.88 _ _ 64 35 71 4.05 13.89 4.36 6.82 5.98 10.77 Marietta_____________ RoswelL____________ Coffee_________________ Douglas_____________ Nicholls_____________ 1 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --______ 178 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --______ 89 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------180 -_______ --______ 25 --______ 117 440 35 4 185 37 160 _ _ 19 _ _ 14.01 16.50 5.69 19.66 Colquitt_______________ Doerun .___ Moultrie_____________ Columbia_____________ "g": Cook__________________ Coweta________________ Newnan_____________ Senoia_______________ Crawford______________ Crisp__________________ 80 -------118 -------- -------- -------- --------------- -------- -------- --______ 1 176 -------- -------- -------- --______ 132 1 100 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --______ 2 147 -------- -- ----- --______ 4 103 -_______ 1 1 250 1 1 175 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --______ 140 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --______ 120 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --______ 120 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----___ 110 800 200 880 160 30 1,775 90 275 1,500 500 1,900 1,200 380 250 35 _ _ _ 83 _ _ _ _ 44 90 7.50 4.17 10.25 1l.56 3.35 8.54 4.25 14.15 7.42 3.29 Cordele______________ 176 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --______ 50 75 750 200 _ ---12:38 Dade-Dawson -------- 120 -------- No Colored Sc hools. -- - --______ 3 -------- -----___ 50 3 10.94 Decatur_______________ Bainbridge__________ DeKalb________________ Decatur_____________ 1 120 -------- ---- -------- ----- ---_____ 1 176 - . -------- --______ 12 --______ 1 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --______ 1 154 - -- --______ 484 75 2.150. 525 2.000 300 2,600 575 50 1,980 270 _ _ _ _ 4.32 14.74 10.67 13.29 Lithonia____________ Dodge_________________ Eastman____________ Dooly_________________ Pinehurst___________ Lllly_________________ Unadilla____________ ~~,:::: ::. ! 176 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --______ 80 50 50 8 _ 120 - --______ 43 -------- 210 -------- -----___ 2.425 441 47 180 - -- ----- --______ 100 100 200 100 _ 100 - --______ 12 10 __ c _ 140 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -_______ 25 _ 120 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --- -_______ 2 :::::::::.: .::: 160----------------------------- -- l~, ~ .. 150 30 _ ~1.: ~1 :.~~.. i~,. ~! 7.11 3.68 18.57 3.39 6 66 .7.30 10.71 22.86 10.26 4.93 8.62 3.31 '-Included in White. TABLE XV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUf:l Patent Desks 00 Z ~~F II mi ~ ~ ::::~ 1m ........: .:.: ::::: ::: 13 501 8.94 13500 107_1 6.49 12.95 248 123 4.97 Fannin No 001 ored Sc hools. 55 21 7.32 Blue Ridge__________ 140 .. . . . ._ .... _._ .. __ . . __ McOaysville Fayette________ Floyd__________ Rome____ ~ Forsyth_ "" Franklin_ Oanon_.__ No 001 ored Sc hools. 1 - 1 117 . 1 180 No 001 ored Sc hools. 1 120 100 . . . .. _ . .. . 20 __ ._ .... . .. . . 1,075 ._._. .. _ 330 362 1,480 3,250 14 160 780 .______ . 39 5.31 42 6.80 18.06 21 _ 5.70 Lavonia__ 176 -------_ _. . Royston- -__________ 138 -------- -------- . ._. Fulton_______________ 174 -------- 10 . Atlanta_.___________ 1 184 5 5 . Gilmer__________ No 001 ored Sc hools. __ .____ 465 .. . 500 100 210 __ ._____ 360 7,675 1,716 ._. . _ _ 2 _ 20.78 4.00 2.66 23.34 Glascock______ Glynn_________ Gordon .________ OalhoUll____________ Grady ._ Greene________________ Greensboro_________ GwinnetL____________ Buford______________ 120 --- __ . 163 - 77 .. _ 178 - - 120 - ---- 119 -------- 178 -------- -------- -------- 140 -------. -------- -------- - . 180 -------- - . . . __ ..... _ .. . __. . . ._. . . 2 2 .. ._____ . .. .______ 250 .__ . __ . 50 275 ... . __ ._ 30 800 9,105 200 9,410 990 400 12 1,515 20 115 80 140 130 24 262 ._ 6.61 17.63 4.68 14.08 44 4.68 121 5.02 14 _ 17.87 8.56 15.35 Lawrenceville_______ 177 -------- -------- --- ---- -------- - . . Habersham___________ 140 - - - - - - 0 0 - . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Olarkesville I 1 -------- -------. -------- ---- .. .. _ __ 250 15 25 20 _ 6 ._ 12.84 14.18 10.34 H~~5;1~ iN0CT'"'irT .:.:.......: ... ... ... lml~I[:::j~1 16.20 8.67 8.55 H~~~~~_-_::::::::::::: ~: t~6! ..__.__~ ~~I:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: . ~ ._.::~~~I __...~:~~ 1,~g;;! 1~~ ~.. __ ~:~ 16.51 4.57 11.81 Haralson Harris HarL HartwelL Heard Henry _ Houston Irwin Ocilla Jackson _ Jefferson Maysville _ _ _ _ _ 3 1 2 1 miL . .........".~II'<~i~ll;~JI 1 _ _ 3 1 121 _ 104 _ 98 --___ 34 - -_____ 335 295 3.485 46 _ --- .___ 1,925 432 480 .. _ 177 55 75 800 80 132 -- . 47 47 __ 43 _ _ No col oredl~~hooiS. -------- -------- -------- ------- 10 -- 20 15 130 30 1 n ll.oa 3.20 7.42 24.41 60' _ 17 _ 30 9.52 8.35 4.54 3.91 7.96 19.57 2 11.52 Commerce _ 1 180 Jasper _ 2 llO ill Jeff Davis _ 120 JeHffaezrsleohnurst 1 180 _ 7 124 __ Jenkins_ Johnson _ 1 79 2 Jones _ ll4 _ Lamar _ ll8 _ Barnesville _ 180 _ LanieL Laurens _ 79 _ 3 108 _ _ 5 Dexter ' __ . _ No Colored Sc hools. 1 _ ._ 153 __ 647 -_______ 4_ 19 -_______ . __ .____ 267 100 25 55 205 2.335 376 . ll.OO 72 5.75 100 500 750 3.975 600 331 100 100 685 80 80 20 _ 137 56 51 6.44 10.ll 7.74 3.52 5.81 4.73 930 255 53 4.39 _ 15 125 385 2.193 100 233 12.50 17 2.53 34 4.22 l\:) Dublin. '-" Lee ._ _ 1 178 _ 131 _ co Liberty _ 140 _ Lincoln . 5 138 _ Lincolnton Long _ _ No Colored 1 Sc 94 hools. Lowndes _ 1 122 __ Valdosta ._ 1 177 5 __ 4:::: _ 369 1,550 70 90 5.575 65 106 695 21 86 610 40 42 6.062 425 181 56 250 250 5.500 900 Lumpkin _ 100 ._____ __ 40 2 Dahlonega _ Macon _ Madison _ Marion _ Buena Vista _ :::: :::: :::: -:::: :::: :::: 180 li~ ::~~:~:~ :::~~~:: --- - ------ __ 40 9 :::::~: :::::::~:~ - -: 31:_:.4~_08:_05:_1: : :~1: 4: 1: 3 _:::_::7-33:1, McDuffie _ 120 _ Thomson _ McIntosh _ Meriwether _ Miller Milton _ _ :::::J MitchelL Pelham Monroe _ Montgomery _ _ ~I _ 11 2i M~:~I;,oii-_:::::::::::: I -------1 11 177 _ 100 50 6 llO4~ _~__~_:_:_:_:_:,I-_:_:_:_~_-:_-_:_: 1t5~9k~-~-:--:-~-I-:I~:-:-~-~-:~ --~::_:_~_~ ~~:::::-:- -_-_1~ :_:_:_:_:_:_18 :-~-~-~----~-~t-~--~~~:~ 2 :-:----:-:8-4~41~-_-~- (:::---.-:_--:-:--:-:-I:;r;;;:~41~06~05_1 ;_;_-_--_-:-_:-_2~_63~_51_1~_1,---~:~78::I7~:~~0I-: 200 ----------1 -_~-~~_~~_i-Ii l;ji2-i~9~11 225 ------1 1 1 7.19 3.37 7.44 6.81 4.95 6.07 12.45 16.67 23.68 21.34 17.41 16.43 6.21 8.13 10.38 9.ll 6.62 5.45 6.30 31.90 4.90 * 14.31 *-Included in White. TABLE XV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS Leonfgthj Transporta- u.i .~'~" .~~ alD ~ Term ~ @....,.,,, <"",0''""0 ~.S CI tion , ~'"~ '" ~"'~" o~ Z ?:'O '"S,.'"~ ~A Oompulsory Attendance '0 ~,>~'" ~ ~:o ::=00 ..:lA .... fS ': 0 .... .0..."8, o~ Z Z .S '0 ~.... ~ A'Z al P< ,;jJj 0 Z ~Ao'o" Oonsolidation ..!. '.S 5'0 0.&00 o.@~ Z o;gJs .za-~l 0 ~'" Z :> Patent .-< 0 ~ ~8 ~.~ ~rS :> Desks .... .0... ~'" ~ Po .0 ~.'."u...i. 0 00 z00 Murray _ 120 . ---------- 200 8 Muscogee_ . _ 137._. .. __ ,_._ ._. .. . . ------.--- 1.290 91 57 Oolumbus Newton _ 175 _ 1 113 ... __ . __ .. . . __ . ... . . ._ .. . ------.--- . ------.--- 9,000 2,275 -------67 104 Mansfield OOvingtOIL _ _ No 0011 ored1S7c8 hools. ._. .. __ ... . . __ .. ... .. .. 400 150 -------- Oconee _ 124 .. . __ ._. . . . ._ 75 100 45 ------.- OglethorPe _ 102 ... 297 297 445 ... _. . ._ 100 126 Paulding ... 131 . __ . . . _.. 35 . . ._ 145 18 ~ ~rg~~ris..~:::~::::~: 120 ._._ .. __ ._ .. . .. _.. _.___ 45. . . . ._. __ ,,_,_ 5,335 927 120 160 ._ ... . ._._ ... __ .. 6 _.. __ .. _ .... 100 60 100 125 5 II>- Nelson._ __ . Pierce._. _. t~g ::::~::: ::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ---'--72 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: .-.------- r~ -------~ Blackshear.. Pike _.. _ 178 . . . __ . ._ .. . . ._______ 100 150 1,000 200 -------- 120 .. _... . ... .. ._. . ._._. . . ._ . .. _._ 3,550 230 92 Polk . Oedartown . PulaskL . Hawkinsville Putnam . . _.. . 123 _. ._ . .___ 51 .___ 5 175 ._ . __ .. _... _. ._ . __ .. _.... __ .. _. 109 '_"_'. __ .. _.. _.. _... .. 176 _._._. __ . ..... __ .. . 110 __ . __ __ ._ .. _ . . . __ . ._ ._. 60 . . .. .. . ._ ... ._ . .. ._______ ._. __ . __ . 50 25 5,200 360 61 50 1.000 200 __ ._.___ 200 . . 475 285 114 250 300 1.500 110 -------- ..---....-. -.-------- .------- ---.---- Eatonton _ Quitman Rabun._ _ . . . No 001 ored1S0c0 hool.s.. 119 ... _. __ . ._._. __ ' '. ._ . __ ._. ._._ .. .. . __ ... __ . . . __ ... . ._ .. ._. __ . . __ .__ ._._______ 180 18 27 25 .____ 2 RandolplL . Richmond . 113 .. __ , __ ,_ .. 140 __ . __ ._. _.... .. ._._ .. __ .. . __ "._ .. __ '._. __ . ._._ .. ._ .. _ .. _.. _ _. ._ . . .. ... ----- __ ----.-.. 58 . 650 250 14,250 2,370. _ Rockdale . 138 __ ._ ... _ .. _._. __ ._. __ ._. ._ ._ _._ 25 __ ._ ... __ . __ ... .'._ ._._...... 182 100 60 Oonyers _ 170 . .. _. __ ._ ... __ .. ._. __ . ._. . __ . __ ._ .. __ ._ ._._._.. 150 1,000 40 5 Schley.... _ _.. _._. __ 120. __ . __ _ __ .. _._._ . ... _ __ ._ .... _. __ ._. ._. .. __ . __ .__ 430._._... ----.--. 61 Screven.. _. _.. _. . __ 95._ .. __ ._ .. ._ .. _.. ._ .. . '_ .. ' ._. . ._._._ 1.751 191 113 Seminole.. _. __ .. .. 122._ .. _.. _ __ .. .._ ._._._ . . __ . . __ __ ._ . __ ._. 525 -.---.-- 15 Spalding.. _. __ . ... 114 __ . .. _._ .. .. _._._ ._ .. _.. ._._ .. . . . .. ._ . . ._ ... _ - .___ 63 Griffin . . _ 177 __ ._ .. _ _.. _. __ . ._.. 15. . __ .. ... '."_'_ .. 2,000 550 ----.- .. Stephens. _ ___ .... .. . __ _._._ . .. __ .... _,_, ._ ... ._._ .'_' __ '_ ._ .. ._ 80 ._ .. __ ._ 27 Martin Toccoa . ... . ._._. __ . __ '''-'''i --'--i80 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ------54 :::::::: :::::::: '--'-i30 -'--2io ----i:230 "'-'230.:::::::: Stewart .. _. _.. ._ Richland ._ Sumter. . _ II Ht:::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::~r:::::: ::::::ii _. ~~~ __. ~~ tm ml"--~;~ 8.22 9.60 17.65 4.13 7.01 10.76 3.3I 8.66 9.32 33.05 7.10 16.18 .4.64 7.45 10.16 16.21 3.62 5.11 23.68 8.06 7.04 10.05 17.61 5.74 4.98 6.78 5.81 21.53 7.01 4.80 8.63 10.20 28.76 6.70 Americus Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair TerrelL Dawson Thomas Boston Thomasville , Tift Tifton Toombs Vidalia Towns Treutlen c Troup Hogansville LaGrange West Point Turner Ashburn Twiggs Union '" Upson ~ Thomaston Walker WCalhtiocnkamauga Monroe Loganville WSaroecial Circle Waycross Warren Washington _ WSaaynndeersville__ WebsteL _ Wheeler White Whitfield Dalton Wilcox Wilkes Washington Wilkinson Worth Grand TotaL _ _ _ U& :::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: ::::::~i :::::::: ------~~ :::::::: :::::::: ------f2 -------~~~ _ 120 4 10 18 12 _ 122 _ _ ~ti :::::::: :::::::-:: ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: _ 180 150 100 _ 120 _ 173 _ _ 177 1 102 500 400 _ _ N__o___C__o_lo--r-e-d--S--c h--o-o--l-s-._ - ---_____ i:m 683 2,600 ~:6~ 2,100 1,745 175 3,207 5~ ------~~ 17.22 3.56 70 175 22 38 5.40 5.46 5.49 2~~ 200 190 64 628 li~ _ 92 _ _ 69 6.24 3.51 11.45 7.37 13.16 21.13 6.56 51 2.84 _ 1 176 100 100 1,000 11.06 _ _ No Co4lored1B4c2 hools. _ 1 100 _ 1 180 -_______ _ 1 176 _ 1 180 _ 109 _ 175 _ ________ 120 _ _ No Colored1S2c0 hools. _ 156 _ ________ 136 1,750 7.41 3 3.69 150 70 20.45 1,700 1,375 1,950 627 100 50 200 19.05 13.08 32 3.02 350 8.26 64 3 2 1,155 67 4.55 150 50 1,410 150 500 1,000 1,000 150 900 164 94 7.67 8.64 20 11.08 __ No Col ored1S1c8hools. _ 57 5.34 _ 180 30 35 525 141 24.42 _ __ l~ 120 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: ------1-,i0o0o0 ::::::5:5: :::::::: 1~:6 9.60 _ 1 178 700 500 17,500 1,340 14.06 _ 2 120 40 30 1,040 80 119 2.96 120 _ ,,_________ 275 70 3.66 1 180 2 8_ 200 150 5,000 125 4 122 23 66 115 117 4,205 294 2 106 250 250 1,070 85 _ 107 _ 51 _ 120 30 _ _ -------- -----i77 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ------56 --------50 ----Tioo -----lio _ 6 130 66 149 1,365 297 _ 119 191 20 66 _ 117 275 _ 120 . 100 _ 100 , 2,500 2 22.23 33 11.84 19 4.33 34 4.77 7 9.40 ~ ~U~ 46 4.27 129 4.04 10.78 99 5.73 46 4.75 _ ------ ----- 227 137 8 234 --- --- ---- --------- 567 234 401 3,307 30 ----------- 21,856 19,831 344,307 ------ 40,408 7,564 ---------- 1 Included in White. STATISTICAL REPORTS OF DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOLS TABLE XVI-DISTRICTS AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICAL HIGH SCHOOLS Name and location of School INSTRUCTORS ENROLLMENT Num- REVENUE BY SOURCES ber of Name of grad- Principal Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total uates Maintenance Buildings Other - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1928 Sources Fourth District A.C&arMro.llStochno_o__l_.____ J. S. Ingram____ 5 4 9 126 89 215 56 12,937.49 3,767.38 2,486.58 Fifth District A.M&onMro. eS_c_h__o_o__l_,____ J. H. Walker____ 7 9 16 186 91 277 53 30,000.00 ---------- 5,699.57 Sixth District BA.ar&neMsv.iSllceh__o_o__l_. . ___ T. O. Galloway 5 5 10 89 98 187 42 30,000.00 ---------- 2,000.00 Seventh District A. & M. School. Powder Sorings___ H. E. Nelson____ 4 7 11 135 95 230 39 25,000.00 ---------- 33,852.82 Eighth District A.M&adMis.oSnc_h__o_o__l,_____ B. F. Gay _______ Ninth District 63 9 64 50 114 39 25,000.00 ---------- 11,539.48 A.C&larMke. sSvcilhloeo__l_.____ W. A. Hatfield__ 6 5 11 116 159 275 35 22,500.00 ---------- 11,136.57 Tenth District A.G&raMni.tSe cHhioloLl,_____ TotaL- _________ W. H. MaxwelL - -3 - -4 - -7 - 29 - - -21 - -50 - -32 - 1-2,1-65.-00 17,835.00 --- -1-,8_ 00.0.0 -- -- -- -- --- -- -- --- 36 37 73 745 603 1.348 296 157,602.49 21,602.38 68,515.02 1 Value of Buildings and Equipment Value of Grounds 89,000.00 25,625.00 160,000.00 42,000.00 150,000.00 50,000.00 155,700.00 32,000.00 100,000.00 10,000.00 150,000.00 5,000.00 75,000.00 25,000.00 879,700.00 189,625.00 Value of Number of Library Volumes in Library 1,200.00 2,091.00 1.800.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 985.00 2,000.00 1.900.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 12,500.00 500.00 11,476.00 STATISTICAL REPORTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS TABLE XVII-STATE INSTITUTIONS Name and location of Institution NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS Name of President I College Classes Other Classes or Dean 1---:----:----:-------IGrand Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Total Degrees Conferred Degrees Dlplo- 1928 Con- mas Gradferred Awarded uates 1928 1928 Teaching ----------1--------- --------------------------------1--------- GOeogryg. iAa Stlcahnotoal_o__f_T__e_c__h_n__o_l_- M. L. Brittain ____ 148 - 148 ------ --- --- ----- 148 B. S. M. S. ___________ . ___ . _______________ 265 12 Georgia State College for Women. Milledgeville_____ J. L. Beeson ______ 9 Georgia State Teachers 56 65 ----'-- 11 11 76 A. B.. B. S.._________ _____________________ 113 323 393 College. Athens -----.--- Jere M. Pound____ 7 44 51 ------ --- --- -- ---- 51 A. B. Education. B. S. Education_______ 19 93 GCeoorlgleigae.SVtaaltdeosWtao_m___a_n_s___ R. H. PowelL____ 4 17 21 4 4 25 A. BOo_______ ______________________________ 14 65 75 North Georgia Agricultural College. Dahlonega___ John W. West_____ 15 3 18 ------ ------ ---_.- 18 A. B.. B. S.. E. M. ________________________ 10 5 Sttautree.CAotlhleegnes _o__f__A__g__r_ic__u_l_- Andrew M. Soule 46 22 68 --- --- --- --- - ----- 66 B. DS.. VA...MB..SM..FS... BH..SE.H. _.__E__..__B__._S__._P__.E__._. T5 30 ~ University of Georgia (in- o etulured)i.nAg tChoelnlesge AgriCUl- C. M. Snelling 118 20 138 __ 138 A. B.. B. S. D. V. M.. LL. B.____________ 332 68 BowdonStateNormal & IndustrialCollege.Bowdon Geo. W. Camv____ 7 3 10 10 A. B. B. S. 7 12 12 GeSotargteiasboNroormal School. GUY H. Wells_____ 6 8 14 2 2 4 18 B. S.. __ 49 40 Middle Ga. A. & M. Junior College. Cochran Leo H. Browning_ 1 1 6 10 12 None _ South Ga. Agricultural TanifdtoMn echanical College. S. L. Lewis________ 15 3 18 -- ------ 18 A. B.. B. S. B. S. Com.. B. S. Agri.. __ South Ga. Junior State College. Douglas J. M. Thrash______ 4 1 5 4 6 11 __ State Agricultural and NormalCollege.Americus J. M. Prance______ 3 5 8 1 4 5 13 27 Medical Devartment Uni- vgeursstiaty of Georgia. Au- W. H. Goodrich__ 65 1 66 -- ------ 66 M. D.. B. S. P. H .. M. S. P. H .. D. P.H 43 _ (1)vSecrhsiotoylooffGPehoarrgmiaa.eAytUhennis- R. C. Wilson ------ ------ ------ -- _ (2s)LitaywoDf eGveaorrtgmiae.nAt Uthneivnesr__- H. N. Edmunds ------ - ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----------------- __ TotaL 448 184 632 11 29 671 (l)Included in revort of University of Georgia. (2)Included in revort of University of Georgia. TABLE XVII-STATE INSTITUTIONS-Continued. REVENUE BY SOURCES Name and Location of Institution Buildings Operation and Maintenance PER STUDENT FEE State Ap- State Ap- Tuition proprlations propriations and Fees Income from Endowment Other Income Total Tuition Athletics Library Others ---------- Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta.. _ _a __________ $ 287,500.00 $ 291,652.00 $ 5,500.00 $ 359.700.00 $ 944,352.00 $ 275.00 $ 7.50 $_______ ._ S 10.00 GeedogrgeivailSlet_a_t_e__C__o__l_le__g_e__f-o_r__W-_-o-m-_e-n-.__l-I_i_l_l_-__ Georgia State Teachers College. Athens___ Georgia State Womans College. Valdosta_ ---------------------------_---..--- 197,500.00 125.000.00 80,000.00 39,813.00 .- -. -- -- -- -- 226.174.00 8,295.00 1.000.00 9,295.oo ---.--- --- 1,300.00 -. -- __ a _______ 463.487.00 143.590.00 --- --2--0-.0--0 -.- ---.------------ 5.00 -------.-- 10.00 15.00 8l,300.oo 20.00 .--------- 10.00 ___ a ____ North Georgia Agricultural College. - Dahlonega____________ -_____ -------_-_-_--- 11,000.00 State College of Agriculture. Athens ______ University of Georgia. Athens_____________ .-- ---.---.- -- -- .-- ---- 40.000.00 165,200.00 410.200.00 3,340.00 30.866.50 ---- --..---------------- .----------. 200,797.95 155,949.35 27,2[l3.14 327.737.n 54,340.00 396.864.45 921,169.60 20.00 50.00 67.00 10.00 11.00 11.00 2.00 20.00 5.00 17.00 5.00 17.00 BoCwoldleogne.SBtaotwe dNono_r_m__a-l- _a__n_d___I_n__d_u-s--t_ri-a--l-Georgia Normal School. Statesboro _______ --- ----.---- -- -- -------- 2,700.00 60,000.00 1,000.50 .---- -- --- -- ---------.-. 68,808.00 ---.-------- -- ---------. 3.700.50 128.806.00 -- .-._.--- -- -- ------ 6.00 --- ------- -.-.-- 2--.0--0 10.00 33.00 - MCidodclehrGane_o_r__g_i-a__A__.__&--_M-_.--J-.-.-m--io--r-C--O_-l-ll-lg-_e_. --- -- ------- 30.000.00 10,964.97 .---------- 1,300.00 42.764.97 -------_.- 4.00 1.00 19.00 -- SocuhtahnicGaeloCroglilaegAe.gTriicfutoltnu_r_a_l___a_n__d___M___e_-__ .--- --_.- -.- South Georgia Junior State College. 60,000.00 11,515.66 -.-------- 27.079.62 98.595.28 ---- ------ 7.00 6.00 15.18 Douglas___ --- _-------- --------------------- ----- ------- 25,000.00 1,729.00 ---.- ------- 1,800.00 28.529.00 30.00 _.-. ------ .- -------- -------_ .. State Agricultural and Normal College. Americus_______ ---------------- -- --- --- -- -- --_.----,.--- 40,000.00 575.00 ----_.-- ---- - 575.00 40,575.00 12.00 .,.--._-_.. .- -----_.- 5.00 Medical Department University of Georgia Augusta _____ -___ -_-----_-----------_------- -- ------- --- 100,000.00 13,980.26 1,482.40 66,316.64 181.779.30 300.00 ------------- - -100-.00 - -5-.00 TotaL _____________ -- __ ----- -- -- ------ $ 11,000.00 1.623.100.00 639,789.24 35,265.54 1.221,275.32 3,529,855.10 794.00 56.50 136.00 176.18 TABLE XVII-STATE INSTITUTIONS-Continued. ENROLLMENT Name and Location of Institution 1 College ,---- Continuous College ,----_ _,----_ _,---- Preparatory ,.-- Entrants Normal Practice having ~:----------~ISummerSummer 15 units School Credit I ___________________M_a_le__F_e_m_a~ _To_t_al__M_al_e__F_em_al_e _~_tal__:~ ~_em_a_l_e ~ ~~_ Female ~~ _ GAeotrlgainataS.c. hool of T. _e.c..hnology.., 2,222 .__ 2,222 1,960 1.1l60 . ._. .. _.. 560 555 750 Georltia State Oollege for Women, Milledgeville-. _ . 1,163 1,163 1,101 1,101 . __ ... _. ._ 24 304 328 1,055 1,041 533 GAeotrhgeinas.S__ta. te 'T_.eachers Oollege_, 676 677 583 584 9 38 47 103 247 410 489 584 GVeoarlgdioastSatate Woman'.s_ ..Oollege_, 302 302 273 273 _.. . ._ .. _ ._ .. _.. _ 25 92 117 308 308 145 Nloergteh, DGaeholrogniaegAagricult.u__ra. l 001._- 149 38 187 139 37 176 . _ _. __ _. _.. __ .. _ ._ _. ._ 125 120 01 State Oollege of Agriculture, Athens -- -._. _. ._ 347 280 627 302 M University of Georgia, Athens __ .. 1,624 1,737 3,36l( 1)1,266 158 380 460 1,652 '-i;526' --i;oiil- '-2;544( 2):::::: :::::::: :::::::: 431 2,667 431 1,920 227 657 0> i.~ BotrwiadloCn oSltleagtee.NBoorwmdaol nand Indus~ _____ ._ ... .__ 40 08 114 '_' " _._ . ._._ .. _. _.. _.. ...... . __ . 102 12 Gbeoorrgoi_a_ .N_.o.r.m.. a__l.School. States-._ 86 195 301 ( 3) 72 83 155 34 39 73 30 21 51 629 600 Middle Georgia A. & M. Junior Oollege,Oochran .. . __ ._ 20 21 41 20 21 41 147 128 275 _._ .. .. _ 86 62 South Georgia AgriCUltural and Mechanical Oollege. Tifton. _ 104 32 136 77 29 106 __ . __ . __ __ . __ .. __ ... _. ._. ... _.. __ 235 220 72 Soleugteh, DGoeuogrglaias-J--unior State 001-_ 29 21 50 20 19 39 112 85 197 _. __ . .. ._.__ 118 118 50 StOaotelleAgeg,rAicmuletruicruals an.d Norma._l 33 190 223 10 80 96_ 72 94 166 96 102 198 150 141 70 MGedeiocragliDa,eADuargtumsetant Univers.it.y o_f 128 [l 133 -.-.---- -.--.-.- --.--.-_ ._._._ ... _. . ._._. __ ... .,. ., .. . ." _. ... __ .. _ ScGheooorlgoiaf,PAhtahremnascy University.of .. _.. _._ -- .. ---- -.-.--.- .. -.---- __ . -.... __ . .. _.. . ._ .. _. . __ ._.' ._ .. ._. . LaGweorDgeiaD, aArttmheennst. Uni.versi.t.y of . ... _. __ ... . ._ .. ---- ._. . . __ ... .. . . .. _.. .. TotaL ... _. ._.. 4,743 4,660 9,403 3,919 2,838 6,757 1,900 1,402 3,302 338 760 1,114 0,955 5,516 3,101 I-InclUdes 15381n correspondence and extension course. 2-Short caurse students in Oollege of Agrj_culture. 3-Exclusive of extension and correspondence stUdents. TABLE XVII-STATE INSTITUTIONS-Continued. PROPERTY VALUATION Name and Location 01 Institution Value 01 Buildings Value 01 Grounds ----------------------- ---- ----- Value 01 Equipment Value 01 Library TOTAL I VALUE Amount 01 Endowment ----- All College Property Including Endowment Number 01 Volumes In Library Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta_____________________ $ 1,560,000.00 $ Georgia State College for Women. Milledgeville _____________ Georgia State Teachers College. Athens _____________________ 1,051, 000 .00 450,300.00 405,000.00 $ 1.040.000.00 $ 110,000.00 150.000.00 53.000.00 36.000.00 75.000.00 $ 200.000.00 $ 3.280.000.00 $ 48 000 .00 -------------- 1,351,000.00 25.000.00 10.000.00 574.300.00 Georgia State Womans College. Valdosta___________________ NUStonairtvteheCrGsoietlyloergogefiaGoAfeAogrrggicriiauc.lutAultrtuharleeCn. soA_l_lt_eh_ge_en_._s_D____a__h____l__o__n____e__g__a______________________________________ 292.075.00 105.200.00 737.000.00 2.300.000.00 275.000.00 5.900.00 498.000.00 998.000.00 60.000.00 21,600.00 229.857.00 390.000.00 16.000.00 4.500.00 -~ -- - - - - - ---- --- - ---- 14.817.00 -- - - -- ----- --- 182.000.00 531.000.00 643,075.00 137.200 .00 1.480.547.00 4.401.000.00 ~ ~BGoewordgoian NSotartmeaNl oSrcmhoalola,nSdtaItnedsbuostrroi_a_l_C__o_l_l_e_g__e_._B__o__w__d_o_n_______ M''iddle Georgia A. & M. Junior College. Cochran__________ South Ga. Agricultural and Mechanical College. Tifton __ outh Georgia Junior State College. Douglas ______________ tate Agricultural and Normal College. Americus __________ Medical Department. University of Georgia. Augusta______ TotaL __________________________________________________ 65.000.00 250.000.00 118.291.00 130.038.59 10.000.00 50.000.00 11.000.00 47.250.00 7.500.00 40.000.00 26.800.00 49.950.98 2.500.00 - - -- -- ----- --- 10.000.00 -------------- 1,000.00 47.960.40 .-.--------- --- ------- ---- 150.000.00 30.000.00 7.000.00 2.000.00 -------------- 150,000.00 20.000.00 5.000.00 - - 50.000.00 ---- - -1-00-.00-0.0-0 - - -42-,00-0.0-0 3.000.00 ------- -- ----- 7,200.00 25.000.00 7.408,904.59 2.613,150.00 2,105.707.98 -438.977. 401 766.000.00 85.000.00 350,000.00 157,091.00 232.199.37 189.000.00 178.000.00 224.000.00 13.282,412.37 25.000 20.000 12.351 13.141 10.000 6.145 64.000 2.000 4.500 1.400 4.000 710 3,000 6.100 172.346 STATISTICAL REPORTS OF DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS TABLE XVIII-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS Name and Location Of Institution Name of President College Classes Other Classes or Dean 1----,---,------,---,------IGrand Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Total Degrees Conferred Degrees Diplo- 1928 Con- mas Grad- ferred Awarded uates 1928 1928 Teaching ----.--------- --------------------------------------------- AgcnaetsurScott College. D.e__- J. R. McCain .. 11 43 54 54 B. A. . . . _ 102 60 AnCdurtehwberFte. male ..College. F. G. Branch _ 3 4 7 8 _._ .. .. _.. _._._ ..... _. ..... _.. _... __ .. __ .... 31 Bessystihe Tift .College. For- Aquila Chamlee __ 13 13 26 .. __ . .. " .__ 26 A. B..._..... _. . . __ 51 42 t.:> Brveilnlaeu Colleg. e__.._G. -aines- H. J. Pearce 8l EmUonriyverUsintiyversity. Emory ll. W. Cox _ 10 18 28 _ 53 _. . 53 8 10 18 46 A. B.. B. M.. B. 0 ... ._._ __ .. _ 55 . .. _. .___ 53 B. Ph. Ed.. B. S. Ed.. B. S. Eng.. A. B.. 12 B. S.. B. Ph.. B. A. Ed. .. 120 25 LaLGarGarnagnegeFemale College._ W. E. Thompson_ 2 7 9 6 15 B. A. B. S..._. .. . .__ 29 22 Mercer University. Macon __ Spright DowelL__ 41 1 42 __ . .. _.. __ .. __ 42 .. .. .. 172 . ._._. Oglethorve University. Oglethorve University _ Thornwell Jacobs 19 1 20 . . . ._ 20 A. B.. A. M. . .. . .. _. _ Pireedsmt ont College. Demo-_ Frank E. Jenkins. 10 10 20 _. . . . __ . 20 A. B.. Ph. B .. B. S. B. S. H. E._. ._ 35 27 1:: ... .. 3:: =. . -2:: Shorter College. Rome _ W. D. Furry__.. 11 14 25 . ._ 25 A. B.. . . . . __ .. . .. _ 37 25 ~~:~:_~~~~~i~~:: Wesleyan College. Macon__ TotaL _ 1~ 3:~ I---~- --~;- ;~ ~:.::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: -6~: ~~;~ TABLE XVIII-Continued. DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS ENROLLMENT Name and Location of InstilUt;on College Male Female Total Continuous College Male Female Total Preparatory Male Female Total Normal Practice Male Female Total Entrants having Summer Summer 15 units School Credit -------------------- --- --- --------- ------- ----- ----- ------ --- Agnes Scott College. Decatur _ Andrew Female CoHege. Cuthbert Bessie Tift College. Forsyth _ Brenau College. Gainesville _ 64760 46607 322 322 471 471 46670 312 426 46670 -------- -----22- -----22- :::::::: -----54- -----54- :::::::: :::::::: 312 _ 426 _ 147 32 109 180 EmveorrsyityUniversity.---E__m-ory-- Uni-_ 700 LaGrange College. LaGrange Mercer University. Macon _ _ 1,046 39 739 142 142 350 1.396 622 86 39 122 661 122 86 842 350 _ _ 502 500 3a _ Oglethorpe University. Ogle- &5 thorpe University - --------------- 375 175 550 350 150 500 -.J Piedmont College. Demorest _ 88 158 246 61 107 168 _ 1 ----i04- -----65- -------- -------- -------- -------- 106 Shorter College. Rome Wesleyan College. Macon TotaL _ _ _ -------- --z.209- ~~g ~~g -2,877""5.086 -------- ~~~ -u19f2:26a" ~~~ -~82- :::::::: :.-::-:-= :::::::: --2-2 :::::::: -22" :::::::: -- :::::::: -54 :::::::: -54 :::::::: lA50 -::9::5:::4: Tm1~~- TABLE XVIII-Continued. DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS REVENUE BY SOURCES PER STUDENT FEE Name and Location oflnstltutlon Tuition and Income from Fees Endowment Other Income Total Tuition At~letics Library Other -------.:...-1-----1-----1------1------------ Agnes Scott College. Decatur Andrew Female College, Cuthbert Bessie Tift College, Forsyth ._. ... . . _ _ _ $ 152,000.00 $ -----46;080:00 Brenau College, Gainesville . . . .. -_ Emory University. Emory University . __ . LaGrange College. LaGrange , _ Mercer University. Macon__. ._ .. _ POigeldemthoonrot eCoUlnleigvee,rsDiteym. oOrgelsetthoroe Univers.ity . __ Shorter College. Rome. . _. ._. ._. _ Wesleyan College. Macon __ . __ . __ ._. __ . __ . . _. __ 71,342.00 116,700.00 20,703.36 98,364.22 148,000.CO 22,331.10 136,140.84 64,290.24 ~ TotaL . . .. . . ._ 876,951.76 64,556.00 $ 41,,709680..0000 29,500.00 45,000.00 8,500.00 3168,,080508..9040 146,,420733..0203 30,000.00 45,700.00 $ 45,674.29_ . _ 18.300.00 34,875.00 139,973.53_ 65,520.00_ 80,501.07 248.939.17 430,643.89 TABLE XVIII-Continu'dd. DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Name and Location of Institution Value 01 Buildings PROPERTY VALUATION Value of Grounds Value of Equipment Value of Ltbrary I TOTAL VALUE Amount 01 Endowment All College Property Including Endowment Number 01 Volumes In Library ------ Agnes Scott College, Decatur ________________________________ Andrew Female College, Cuthbert ___________________________ $ 631,734.00 $ 190,333.00 $ 166,257.00 Included in 89,887.00 $ 53,158.69 Value of Bessie Tift College, Forsyth__________________________________ Bldgs. 414,000.00 40,000.00 Included in Value of Brenau College, Gainesvil1e__________________________________ Emory University. Emory University_________________________ LaGrange College, LaGrange ________________________________ Mercer University, Macon- ____________________________________ 450, 000.00 4,218,700.00 253,000.00 646,939.96 75,000.00 348,500 .00 83,000.00 275,000.00 B1dgs. 100,000.00 175,000.00 82,500.00 54,828.85 Oglethol1le University, Oglethol1le University______________ Piedmont College, Demorest__________________________________ Shorter College. Rome ________________________________________ Woo1eyan College, Macon _____________________________________ 1,056,000.16 207,000.00 125,000.00 102,073.00 247,890.00 36,070.00 485,846.00 -------------- -------------- 2,000,000.00 300,000.00 125,000.00 TotaL __________________________________________________ 10,424,550.12 1,766,723.00 841,444.54 21,629.00 $ 1,080,000.00 $ 2,013,583.00 $ 2,000.00 25,000.00 246,415.69 21,275 3,100 6,722.24 80,000.00 534,000.00 10,000 10,000.00 200,000.00 12,000.00 34,000.00 50,000.00 25,000.00 25,060.00 20,000.00 406,411.24 566,000.00 1,201,000.00 9,918 721,600.00 5,663,080.00 110,000 160,000.00 590,500 .00 9,000 735,602.82 1,746,371.63 39,000 600,000.00 2,038,000 .16 5,000 104,024.00 515,057.00 17,000 344,264.82 855,170.82 10,000 650,000.00 -3-,09-5,0-00.-00 - - -13,0-00 5,066,491.64 18,498,194.14 247,293 - Name and Location of Institution - TABLE XIX-PROFESSIONAL AND SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS Name of President or Dean I I I Instructors EnrollRlent Graduates Receipts I Property Valuation . OJ :E . ~ of jg C> I- . OJ :E .. .~... ~ I- . OJ :E . .OJ .E.. ~ I- State Approprlations Other Buildings Receipts Equipment Grounds Library Numbe Volume In Total Library - -- - - - - - - - ------------------- STATE Georgia Academy for the Blind. Macon._._ ......... G. F. Ol1Ilhant.. _.. Georgia School for the Deaf. Cave SIlring........ J. C. Harris........ _ 5 11 16 78 52 130 ---- ---- .- --- $45,000.00 $_ .. 251,100.00 26,000.00 7,500.00 306,433.00 6,500. 00 6 26 32 143 152 295 ---- ---- ---- 93,000.00 4,741.46 250,000.00 25,000.00 o 500.00 275,500.00 500.0 Georgia Training School for Mental Defectives. Gracewood................ J. W. aden.......... ------ ------ ----- ---- ----- ----- ----- -.. _-- ------ -60-,00-0.-00 ------------- -100,-000-.00 25,000.00 ---- -------------. -125,-000-.00 ------- TotaL.._ ........... _.. --- ------ -- -- -- -- -- --- 11 37 48 221 204 425 ---- ---- ---- 198,000.00 4,741.46 601,100.00 76,000.00 8,000.00 706,933.00 7,000. 00 PRIVATE Southern College of Phar- macy. Atlanta.... _._ ... _. R. C. Hood ......... 5 .... 5 51 3 54 ---- ---- -------.-- 7,000.00 5,000.00 ---------- ----._- --- 5,000.00 ---- ---- 1School of Medicine of Emory University....... __ R. H. OIlIlenheimer ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- --- - --- - ---- ------ ---- --- --- ---. ---------- ---------- -- --- ~---- ---- ---._- -----.-. Atlanta Law School. At- lanta.. _................... Hamilton Douglas_ 14 .... 14 130 8 138 51 --- 3 54 ._ . 13,842.00 1,000.00 --~---- 500.00 1,500.00 500. 00 Atlanta-Southern Dental - - -- College. Atlanta......... _S. W. Foster......... TotaL. .... _. __ ..._. __ . -- -- --------- -- --- 33.... 33 521~'::r52 276 -1 -277 - 102 .:.:..:..:: 457 12 469 153 3 102 .:.:..:..::.:.:..:..:::..::. .2::574.00 157 '7~~(67 ,475.00 156._ ..... _._ 93,416.00 163,700.00 167,475.001 5,000.00[330,175.00 1,500. 00 5,500.00 336,675.00 2,000. 00 1 lIncluded in rellort of Emory University. STATISTICAL REPORTS OF COLORED SCHOOLS TABLE XX-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS Name and Location of Institution Name of President I College Classes Other Classes -----;---,------:----,---:---IGrand Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Total Degrees Conferred Degrees Dlplo- 1928 Con- mas Gradferred Awarded ustes 1928 1928 Teaching --__-------1-------1,-- -------------.---------------------- STATE FoSrcshyotohlA. F. o&rsMy.thState W. M. HUbbard___ 7 10 17 17 Georgia Normal and Agricultural College. Albany J. W. Holley____ __ 5 6 11 6 5 11 22 .. Georgia State Industrial College. Savannah TotaL - - - - - - - - Ben. F. Hubert___ 8 . ._ 13 1 10 7 17 26 A. Boo B. S._______________________________ 7 -2-0 - -23- 22 45 65 ._________________________ 14 20 11 3 3 - -233- - -4105- ~ PRIVATE l':> Altalannttaa University. At- Myron W. Adams_ 10 4 14 4 4 18 A. B. Clark University. Atlanta_ M. S. Davage______ 10 5 15 4 7 11 26 B. A.. B. Soo B. S. Coo Mloarnehtaouse. College. At- John HOlle. 21 4 25 8 1 9 34 B. A.. B. S. . MloarnritsaBrown College. At- Wm. A. Fountain 8 3 11 6 8 14 25 A. Roo Paine College. Augusta R. S. Tomlin______ 5 4 9 2 7 9 18 A. Boo B. S. Svelman College. Atlanta.. Florence M. Read 4 19 23 17 17 40 A. Boo B. S.. TotaL ._ -58- -3-9 -9-7 - -20 - -44 - -64- -161- __ 36 34 60 _ 20 20 18 . 50 25 __ 17 23 24 _ 12 2 9 .. _ __ 11 - -16- - -28- 146 95 164 TABLE XX-Continued NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL ENROLLMENT Name and Location 01 Institution College Male Female I I Continuous College Preparatory I Normal Practice Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Entrants having Summer Sunvner 15 units School Credit ------------------------------------------ STATE .- FoFrosrystyhthA_.___&___M__.___S_t_a__t_e__S__c_h__o_o_l_. -------- _.-~~~-- -------- -- --.- .------- --.-.--. 302 451 753 20 el 81 626 506 ._-- --.. GCeoorlgleiageN, oArlmbaanl ya_n_d__A__g__r_i_c_u_l_t_u__r_a_l 48 39 87 26 22 48 115 215 330 18 29 47 104 104 1 - - GSeoarvgaina nSatha_t_e__I_n_d__u_s__t_r_i_a_l__C_O__l_l_e_g_e_. T o t a L _______________________ - -8-3 131 - -6-0 99 - -14-3 230 - -4-8 74 - -4-2 64 - -9-0 138 - -35-0 767 - -24-9 915 - -59-9 1,682 - -7-7 115 - -8-8 178 - -16-5 293 218 - 29 -- - -4-7 948 639 48 PRIVATE Atlanta University. Atlanta_______ 107 117 224 Clark University. Atlanta _________ 141 167 308 Morehouse College, Atlanta _______ 691 ----.--- e91 94 112 128 142 332 ---.---- 206 270 332 -------85 195 .------- 105 -. __ .--190 195 -------. ---._----------- 69 68 -------- 69 68 -._----- - -----.---._--- 559 -------- -------. 544 e8 285 127 - - - Mbrris Brown College. Atlanta____ Paine College, Augusta____________ Spelman College. Atlanta ________ .. TotaL _______________________ 75 4 -------- 1,018 103 2 - -14-7 536 178 6 - -14-7 1,554 82 37 ----------- 673 73 41 - -13-7 505 155 78 - -13-7 1,178 57 4 ----------- 341 122 6 - -19-5 428 179 10 - -19-5 769 26 ------------------- 26 44 ------------------ 181 70 .----_-- ------------ 207 -------- 58 - -55-9 1,176 -----57- -54-4 1,145 46 -----65- --- 591 TABLE XX-Continued. NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Name and Location 01 Institution REVENUE BY SOURCES Buildings Operation and Maintenance State Ap- State Ap- Tuition propriatlons proprlatlons and Fees Income from Endowment Other Income PER STUDENT FEE Total Tuition Athletics Library Other Forsyth A. & M. SSTchAoToEl. Forsyth $ 12,500.00 $ 21,770.50 $ 34,270.50 $ 22.38 __ GAeolbragniya-_N__o_r_m__a_l__a_n__d_A__g__r_ic__u_l_t_u_r_a_l_O__o_l_l_e_g_e_. 28,000.00 1,825.11____________ 14,002.92 43,828.03 __ Genaohr_g_i_a__S__t_a_t_e__I_n__d_u_s__tr_i_a__l_O__o_l_l_e_g_e_.__S__a_v_a__n_- 57,666.00 --__________ 48,744.06 106,410.06 $ 10.00 TotaL ------ .___________ - ---- 98,166.00 - 1-,82-5.1-1__-__-_-__-__-__-_ - ---- 84,517.48 - ----- 184,508.59 - - - - - _. - - - - - - - - - __ ~"" PRNATE Atlanta. University. Atlanta Clark University. Atlanta Morehouse Oollege. Atlanta Morris Brown Oollege. Atlanta Paine Oollege. Augusta SIlelman Oollege. Atlanta TotaL _ _ 2127,,701060..7050 1117,,010009..0000 28,800.00_ _ 1,250.00 64,931.73 16,503.67 35,325.29 _ __ _ ____________ 12,183.00 -----------94.00 1,458.54 22,049.21 2,144.75 __ ---- -----1-----11,250.00 138,974.~9 48,215.M 32,350,00 69,124.69 119,8~3.94 285,4~3.92 1 68,625.75 64.00 5.00 1.00 3.00 28,000.00 36.00 5.00 2.00 19.00 118,010.69 50.00 5.00 I~.OO 10.00 44,533.00 36.00 5.00 2.00 15.00 17404,,607577..2930 4352..0000 5.00 2.00 97..0000 473,904.57 -__ ..-_..-... - - - - - - - - - - -_ TABLE XX-Continued. NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Name and location of Institution Forsyth A. & M. School. FSoTrAsyTtEh--- _________________________ Georgia Normal and Agricultural College. Albany_________ Georgia State Industrial College. Savannah________________ TotaL __________________________________________________ Atlanta University. AtlaPnRtaIV__A__T__E____________________________ Clark University. Atlanta ____________________________________ Morehouse College. Atlanta__________________________________ Morris Brown College. Atlanta_______________________________ Paine College. Augusta_______________________________________ Spelman College. Atlanta ____________________________________ TotaL __________________________________________________ Value of Buildings 22,000.00 135,000.00 281,300.00 438,300.00 173,130.00 400,000.00 243,935.42 272,000.00 265,849.42 698,043.83 2,052.958.67 PROPERTY VALUATION Value of Grounds Value of Equipment Value of Library Amount of Endowment TOTAL I VALUE All College Property Including Endowment Number of Volumes in Library ------ 7,000.00 3,000.00 10,000.00 11, 969.14 160,800.00 -- --- ----- -- -- 177,800.00 14,969.14 450.00 -------------- 32,450.CO 646 2,000.00 --- --- -------- 158.969.14 1,896 1,600.00 -------------- - -442-,100-.00 - - -1,0-00 4,050.00 -- --- - -- -- ---- 633.519.14 3,542 lC9,9oo.oo 150,000.00 40,051.06 219,000.00 38,794.61 61,058.60 618,804.27 33,700.00 7,705.80 326,782.00 25,800.00 100,000.00 170,000.00 50,000.00 11,357.50 320,000.00 40,500.0G 3,000.00 -------------- 23,611.49 8,163.31 30,651.42 135,172.84 Included 57,501.98 under Equip ment. 651,217.80 845,800.00 666,243.98 534,500.00 367,070.25 951,777.25 309,684.33 130,226.61 904,935.40 4.016,609.28 17,734 7,000 4,543 6,000 5,839 10,250 51,366 SUMMARY COLLEGES 1928 . . SUMMARY~COLLEGES PROFESSIONAL AND SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS 1928 I NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS College Other Total ------------- Classes --- -Cl-asse-s - - - ENROLLMENT , College Prep- practlcel Summer aratory School School ------ Degrees Conferred 1928 Diplomas awarded 1928 -- Total Value of College Property Includlng Endowment ------ REVENUE BY SOURCES State Ap- Other Total proprlatlon ----- - -Sour-ces - - - - - - SAt.a&te M. Schoo1s_____________ Colleges _______________ ,.. ------ 632 DeCnoollmeginesa_ti_o__n_a__1__&__P__r_i_v_a__t_e_ 317 73 73 ________ 1,348 ---_.--- -.---.-. -------- 296 81,825.00 157.602.49 90.117.40 247.719.89 40 672 9.292 3,295 1,080 6.955 878 542 13.282,412.37 1.634.100.00 1.895.755.10 3.529.855.10 25 342 5,086 22 54 1.450 678 31 18.498.194.14 --- -- -- .---. -- 1.555,344.82 1.555,344.82 P rivaPteR_O__F__E__S_S__I_O__N_A__L_______ 52 ________ 52 469 -------- . -- ----- - -. ----- _.- ----- 156 336.675.00 -----.-------- 93.416.00 93.416.00 State ____S__P_E__C__I_A__L___________ _.--._-- 48 48 ________ 425 --.----- -------- . -- ----- --- -- .-- 706.933.00 198.000.00 4.741.46 202.741.46 c2p ~SNtaEteG_R__O__I_N__S__T__I_T_U__T__I_O__N__S__ 20 45 65 138 1,682 293 948 3 23 633.519.14 98,166.00 86,342.59 184.508.59 rivate & Denominational TotaL _________________ - - 97 -- - - -64 - 161 -- - 1,178 -- - 769 -- - -2-07 - -1,1-76 - -1-46 - - -95 -4-.01-6.6-09.-28 - - -1.2-50.-00 - -47-2,6-54.-57 - -47-3.9-04.-57 1,118 295 1.41~ 16.163 7.541 1,634 10,529 1,705 1,143 37.556,167.93 2.089,118.49 4,198.371.94 6.287.490.43 SUMMARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1927 and 1928 SUMMARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1927 RECEIPTS Balance from 1926 Received from State $ 635,422.20 5,189,661.97 Received from County-wide Tax for Operation 4,483,509.70 Received from County-wide Tax for Bonds_ _ _ 59,744.86 Received from District Tax for Operation__ __ __ 867,607.86 Received from District Tax for Bonds___________________ 315,578.49 Received from Municipal Tax for Operation 4,332,202.65 Received from Municipal Tax for Bonds________________ 11 ,488.50 Received from Other Counties and Independent Systems_______________________________________________ 169,289.53 Received from Tuition and Incidental Fees_____________ 473,123.53 Received from Smith-Hughes Fund____________________ 140,987.10 Received from Rosenwald Fund_ ________ __ __ __ ___ _ 17,326.43 Received from General Education Board Fund_________ 6,093.54 Received from Jeanes Fund__ ________ _______ ___ _ _ 3,447.76 Received from Slater Fund__ __ ___________________ ___ 7,131.18 Received from Donations___ __________ __________ _____ ___ 92,177.56 Received from Income from Endowment_ _______________ 49,785.35 Received from Refunds-Taxes and Tutitions___________ 24,670.74 Received from Sale of Bonds 1,062,427.27 Received from Sale of Property_______ ____ __ __ __ __ __ ___ _ 21,059.27 Received from Loans_ _____________________ ________ __ 2,480,664.98 Received from Insurance Adjustments_________________ 162,051.42 Received from Other Sources__ __________________ ______ _ 447,229.31 TOTAL RECEIPTS $21,052,681.20 280 EXPENDITURES-1927 White Colored Total State Department of Educa- tion_ ____________________ $ $ $ 64,755.57 General Control: Salary of Superintendent 543,895.35 6,514.00 550,409.35 Paid to Members Board of Education _ 30,331.83 252.20 30,584.03 Attendance Salaries and Supplies _ Office Expense _ Total _ 38,345.99 154,177.58 766,750.75 1,859.35 1,910.26 10,535.81 40,205.34 156,087.84 777,286.56 Instructional Service: Supervisors-Salaries and Expenses ~_ 92,880.69 8,933.76 101,814.45 Principals-Salaries and Supplies _ 76,606.33 12,607.00 89,213.33 Salaries of Teachers Male: Elementary ____ ___ 395,278.13 111,776.99 507,055.12 High SchooL________ 1,193,243.64 58,379.42 1,251,623.06 Female: Elementary High SchooL TotaL _ 4,530,437.86 852,495.22 5,382,933.08 _ _ 1,268,006.96 10,000,543.47 38,549.69 1,306,556.57 1,399,394.50 11,399.937.97 TextBooks if SuppliedFree 201,744.66 15,594.64 217,339.30 Commencement Exercises and Exhibits _ 6,090.77 240.55 6,331.32 Supplies-Other Expense __ 183,810.22 5,309.82 189,120.04 Instruction in Evening SchooL ______________ 37,792.66 24,989.50 62,782.16 TotaL______ __ 10,599,468.80 1,467,069.77 12,066,538.57 Operation Plant: Janitors ~ Fuel, Water, Lights TotaL _ 303,565.85 _ _ 255,083.92 558,649.77 46,089.18 17,891.61 63,980.79 349,655.03 272,975.53 622,630.56 Maintenance of Plant: Repair and Replacement_ 332,533.19 24,212.80 356,745.99 Fixed Charges: PeRnesinotns, Insurance and_ 171 ,249.42 12,397.91 183,647.33 AuLxiibliraarryieAs gencies: _ Health Service _ Transportation _ Provision of Lunches _ 28,317.80 25,648.22 706,789.37 12,531.10 642.54 1,075.00 2,349.84 _ 28,960.34 26,723.22 709,139.21 12,531.10 Payment to Other Coun- tSllyissteamnsd Independen_t 550,893.54 2,654.99 553,548.53 County and Home De- monstration Agents _ 84,511.07 4,505.35 89,016.42 OtThoetraAl uxiliary Agencies__ 13,480.77 1,422,171.87 153.67 13,634.44 11,381.39 1,433,553.26 Debt Service: Bonds, Loans and In- terest__________________ 2,834,249.00 60,437.33 2,894,686.33 Capital Outlay: Buildings and Grounds __ 1,479,787.59 Equipment TotaL _ _ 308,155.30 1,787,942.89 96,608.57 1,576,396.16 17,399.57 325,554.87 114,008.14 1,901 ,951.03 TOTAL EXPENDITURES__ 18,473,015.69 1,764,023.94 20,301,795.20 281 CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE 1927 White Colored Total I Enrollment: Kindergarten ________________________ First Grade ___________________________ Second Grade________________________ Third Grade _________________________ Fourth Grade ________________________ ]iifth Grade__________________________ Sixth Grade __________________________ Seventh Grade _______________________ Eighth Grade ________________________ Ninth Grade _________________________ Tenth Grade _________________________ Eleventh Grade ______________________ Twelfth Grade _______________________ Elementary Grades (Kg.-7) ____________ High School Grades (8-12) ____________ Evening Schools _____________________ ]dale _________________________________ Female _______________________________ Total ________________________________ Census _________________________________ Average Daily Attendance _____________ Per Cent Enrollment is of Census ______ Per Cent Average Daily Attendance is of Enrollment_____________________ Per Cent Average Daily Attendance is of Census _________________________ 1,549 94,370 57,950 53,364 51,855 46,846 41,363 36,447 26,117 18,798 13,251 8,891 862 383,744 67,919 4,002 220,533 223,923 467,049 524,135 362,084 .8911 583 2,132 90,663 185,033 43,652 101,602 35,172 88,536 29,160 81,015 20,552 67,398 13,202 54,565 6,752 43,199 3,067 29,184 1,727 20,525 955 14,206 407 9,298 218 1,080 239,736 623,480 6,374 74,293 5,434 9,436 113,926 334,459 135,747 359,670 253,038 720,087 376,217 900,352 182,009 544,093 .6726 .7998 .7752 .7192 .7547 .6908 .4838 .6043 282 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS 1927 I White Colored Total P.LCUninistrators _________________________ Supervisors ____________________________ Elementary Teachers ]dale ______________________________ l ! e m a l e ____________________________ Tota1 _____________________________ High School Teachers ]dale ______________________________ l!emale ____________________________ Total _____________________________ Vocational Teachers ____________________ Evening School Teachers _______________ T o t a l ______________________________ Number of Teachers Holding Certificates: Professional College _______________ Professional Normal_______________ Professional Elementary___________ Provisional College________________ Provisional Normal ________________ Provisional High School or Junior College __________________ Provisional Elementary____________ Total _____________________________ Avera]dgaeleA_n_n__u_a_l_S__a_la__r_y__P_a_i_d__T_e_a_c__h_e_r_s__ l!emale ____________________________ Total _____________________________ $ Teacher Load - P.Lverage Number Pupils per Teacher in Elementary Grades ________________ High School Grades _______________ 287 90 754 9,297 10,051 1,330 1,737 3,067 175 133 13,892 1,108 1,749 1,270 693 1,374 863 4,673 11,730 931.36 584.15 792.16$ 38.18 22.14 16 29 427 4,606 5,033 157 181 338 56 80 5,552 57 296 271 33 124 79 1,287 2,147 348.51 223.64 294.87 $ 47.63 19.00 303 119 1,181 13,903 15,084 1,487 1,918 3,405 231 213 19,444 1,165 2,045 1,541 726 1,498 942 5,960 13,877 810.06 475.80 643.34 41.33 21.82 283 SCHOOLS ACCORDING TO SIZE 1927 White Colored Total Number of Schools: P u b l i c ____________________________ Having High School Grades _______ NumbOenreoTf eSacchhoeoLls__H_a_v__in__g_:_____________ ~oTeachers _____________________ Three Teachers ___________________ Four Teachers ____________________ Five Teachers _____________________ Six Teachers ______________________ Seven Teachers ___________________ Eight Teachers____________________ Nine Teachers _____________________ Ten Teachers _____________________ Eleven Teachers ___________________ ~elve Teachers __________________ Thirteen Teachers ________________ Fourteen Teachers ________________ Fifteen Teachers __________________ Sixteen Teachers__________________ Seventeen Teachers _______________ Eighteen Teachers ________________ Nineteen Teachers ________________ ~enty or More Teachers __________ 3,591 1,506 3,386 210 1,212 2,675 966 474 347 94 231 40 149 22 101 16 97 7 84 11 69 6 68 9 45 3 43 3 26 3 30 2 25 2 14 ---------194 __________2 5 6 55 11 6,977 1,716 3,887 1,440 441 271 171 117 104 95 75 77 48 46 29 32 27 14 16 9 11 66 284 MISCELLANEOUS 1927 White Colored Total Length of Term: Number of Days Schools were in Session____________________ 157 135 Transportation: Number of Teams and Trucks __ 1,830 7 Number Pupils Transported ____ 65,043 212 Compulsory Attendance: Number of Warrants Served ____ Number of Legal Exemptions ___ Number Paroled ________________ Number Pupils Put in SchooL_ 449 1,505 249 6,620 234 348 179 3,007 Consolidation: Number Oonsolidated in 1927___ 210 43 Total Number Oonsolidations __ 923 69 Libraries: Number Volumes _______________ Value of Libraries ______________ $ 408,008 455,721 16,975 24,172 Value of School Equipment ______ $ 3,446,363 313,352 Number of Patent Desks _________ 334,306 36,147 Average Number of Visits by O. S. S. ___________________________ 77 46 Ourrent Expense Per Pupil in A. D. A. ____________.____________ $ 38.25 8.73 Ourrent Expense Per Oensus Child __________________________ $ 26.33 4.64 Rate of County Wide Tax________ ------------ - - - -- ------ 146 1,837 65,255 683 1,853 428 9,627 253 992 424,983 479,893 6,759,715 370,453 62 21.53 17.8.6 5 mills 285 SUMMARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1928 RECEIPTS Balance from 1927 $ 879,924.41 Eteceived from State____________________________________ 5,011,563.64 Eteceived from County Wide Tax for Operation_ _________ 4,972,325.05 Eteceived from County Wide Tax for Bonds _____________ 78,232.48 Eteceived from District Tax for Operation_______________ 1,341,141.03 Received from District Tax for Bonds __________________ 399,949.93 Eteceived from Municipal Tax for Operation____________ 4,118,999.17 Eteceived from Municipal Tax for Bonds_ __ ____ _____ ____ 3,680.00 Eteceived from Other Counties and Independent Systems 51,482.06 Eteceived from Tuition and Incidental Fees_____________ 540,281.51 Eteceived from Smith-Hughes Fund_ ____ ____ ___ __ 156,999.63 Eteceived from Etosenwa1d Fund_ _ _____ __ ______ _ 11,784.71 Eteceived from General Education Board Fund_ ________ 6,039.22 Eteceived from Jeanes Fund____________________________ 2,052.00 Eteceived from Slater Fund_ ____________________________ 8,946.76 Eteceived from Donations___ ____ ___ ___ ___ __ _ _ 117,749.39 Eteceived from Income from Endowment ________________ 9,151. 50 Eteceived from Etefunds Taxes and Tuitions____________ 5,181.64 Eteceived from Sale of Bonds ___________________________ 583,204.58 Eteceived from Sale of Property __ ___ __ ___ ___ __ ______ ___ _ 113,875.53 Eteceived from Loans ___________________________________ 3, 121 ,502 .49 Eteceived from Insurance Adj ustments _________________ 131, 123.54 Eteceived from Other Sources___________________________ 280,193.42 TOTAL EtECEIPTS $ 21,945,383.69 286 EXPENDITURES, 1928 White Colored Total State Department of Edu- tion_ _____________________ $ $ $ 59,196.43 General Control: Salary of Superintendent 525,692.54 5,528.33 531,220.87 Pdid to Members Board of Education _ 33,137.01 516.00 33,653.01 Attendance-Salaries and Supplies _ Office Expense _ TotaL _____________ _ _ 40,624.94 202,051.47 801,505.96 1,647.00 4,957.67 12,649.00 42,271.94 207,009.14 814,154.96 Instructional Service: Supervisors-Salaries and Expenses _ 106,698.26 9,771.32 116,469.58 Principals-Salaries and Supplies _ 199,919.22 29,040.52 228,959.74 Salaries of Teachers: Male Elementary _______ 461,337.63 114,845.14 576,182.77 High SchooL___ __ ____ 1,628,079.12 127,650.88 1,755,730.00 Female Elementary High SchooL TotaL _ 5,981,344.66 1,046,925.26 7,028,269.92 _ 1,983,047.95 88,244.38 2,071,292.33 _ 10,517,373.75 1,390,366.16 11,907,739.91 Textbooks if Supplied Free 164,962.67 3,369.61 168,332.28 Commencement Exerci'ses and Exhibits _ 7,926.94 323.88 8,250.82 Supplies-Other Expense__ 148,484.61 6,667.68 155,152.29 Instruction in Evening SchooL 22,079.66 62.60 22,142.26 TotaL__ _________________ 11,167,445.11 1,439,601.77 12,607,046.88 Operation of Plant: Janitors ____ _ _ 332,240.59 26,423.62 358,664.21 Fuel, Water, Lights TotaL _ 252,531.54 _ 584,772.13 24,573.39 50,997.01 277,104.93 635,769.14 Maintenance of Plant: Repair and Replacement_ 456,539.96 21,681.51 478,221.47 I Fixed Charges: PeRnesinotns, In_surance and Auxiliary Agencies:- - - - - - - - - I 188,536.56 13,309.03 201,845.59 Libraries _ Health Service _ Transportation _ Provision of Lunches _ 38,595.87 8,815.26 853,130.59 17,191. 31 1,065.00 80.96 1,598.75 _ 39,660.87 8,896.22 854,729.34 17,191.31 Payment to Other Coun- ties and Independent Systems _ 497,042.50 2,139.57 499,182.07 County and Home Demon- stration Agents _ 80,282.59 4,864.05 85,146.64 Other Auxiliary Agencies_ 31,059.82 TotaL _ 1,526,117.94 1,248.33 32,308.15 10,996.66 1,537,114.60 Debt Service: Bonds, Loans and Interest__________________ 3,316,671.36 62,771.51 3,379,442.87 Capital Outlay: Buildings and Grounds __ 887,565.16 Equipment _ 473,062.75 TotaL _ 1,360,627.91 98,979.62 986,544.78 21,769.5C 494,832.25 120,749.12 1,481,377.03 TOTAL EXPENDITURES_ $19,402,216.93;$ 1,732,755.61t$21,194,168.97 287 CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE 1928 White Colored Total Enrollment: Kindergarten ________________________ First Grade __________________________ Second Grade________________________ Third Grade _________________________ Fourth Grade________________________ Fifth Grade__________________________ Sixth Grade__________________________ Seventh Grade_______________________ Eighth Grade ________________________ ~inth Grade _________________________ Tenth Grade _________________________ Eleventh Grade ______________________ ~e1fth Grade _______________________ Elementary Grades (Kg.-7) ____________ High School Grades (8-12) ____________ Evening Schoo1s _____________________ ldale _________________________________ Female_______________________________ Total _________________________________ Census _________________________________ Average Daily Attendance _____ _________ Per Cent Enrollment is of Census ______ PeroCf EenntroAlvlmereangte_D__a_i_l_y_A__t_t_e_n_d__a_n_c_e__i_s__ PeroCf CenetnAsuvse_r_a_g_e_D__a_i_l_y_A__t_t_e_n_d__a_n_c_e__i_s__ li,464 94,965 57,954 54,097 51,340 46,570 41,144 37,037 26,622 20,003 15,229 10,440 2,573 388,571 74,867 4,937 231,730 236,645 468i,~75 526,032 358,038 .8904 947 87,461 42,890 34,108 28,415 20,603 13,245 7,268 3,230 1,736 864 492 239 234,937 6,561 4,521 113,340 132,679 246,019 341,963 177,158 .7194 6,411 182,426 100,844 88,205 79,755 67,173 54,389 44,305 29,852 21,739 16,093 10,932 2,812 623,508 81,428 9,498 345,070 369,324 714,394 867,995 535,196 .8230 .7644 .7200 .7492 .6806 .5181 .6166 288 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS 1928. White Colored Total Administrators _________________________ Supervisors ____________________________ Ele]mdaelnet_a_r_y__T_e_a_c__h_e_r_s___________________ l!emale ______________________________ Total _______________________________ H i g]dhalSec_h_o_o__l _T_e__a_c_h_e_r_s__________________ l!emale ______________________________ Total _______________________________ Vocational Teachers____________________ Evening School Teachers ------------- T o t a l _______________________________ Number of Teachers Holding Certificates: Professional College_______________ Professional NormaL ______________ Professional Elementary___________ Provisional College________________ Provisional NormaL _______________ PrCovoillseigoen_a_l_H__i_g_h__S_c_h__o_o_l_o_r__J_u_n__i_o_r_ Provisional Elementary____________ T o t a l _____________________________ Ave]rdaa.glee__A_n__n_u_a_l__S_a_l_a_r_y__P__a_i_d__T_e_a_c__h_e_r_s__ l!emale ______________________________ Total _______________________________ $ Teacher Load Average Number Pupils per Teacher iEnlementary Grades ________________ High School Grades _______________ 313 90 795 9,487 10,282 1,312 1,781 3,093 199 142 14,119 1,261 2,134 1,503 870 1,429 868 4,157 12,257 986.13 746.65 792.32 $ 37.79 24.21 25 30 377 4,476 4,853 134 156 290 88 100 5,383 60 296 267 43 120 78 1,488 2,352 408.60 288.59 306.76 $ 48.41 22.62 338 120 1,172 13,963 15,135 1,446 1,937 3,383 287 242 19,505 1,321 2,430 1,770 913 1,459 946 5,645 14,609 848.32 595.41 656.71 41.20 24.07 289 SCHOOLS ACCORDING TO SIZE 1928. White Colored Total NumPubbelrico_f_S__c_h_o_o_l_s_:____________________ Having High School Grades _________ NumOnbeerToefacShchero_o_l_s_H__a_v_i_n_g_:_____________ ~oTeachers_______________________ Three Teachers _____________________ Four Teachers ______________________ Five Teachers _______________________ Six Teachers ________________________ Seven Teachers _____________________ Eight Teachers ______________________ Nine Teachers_______________________ Ten Teachers _______________________ Eleven Teachers_____________________ ~elve Teachers ____________________ Thirteen Teachers __________________ Fourteen Teachers __________________ Fifteen Teachers ____________________ Sixteen Teachers ____________________ Seventeen Teachers _________________ Eighteen Teachers __________________ Nineteen Teachers __________________ ~enty or More Teachers ____________ 3,476 1,494 3,379 227 1,120 2,654 943 453 311 103 253 56 144 27 117 14 102 12 84 14 59 10 59 5 62 4 36 2 22 4 43 2 16 1 18 3 1112 __________3 11 2 53 10 6,855 1,721 3,774 1,396 414 309 171 131 114 98 69 64 66 38 26 45 17 21 15 11 13 63 290 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 1928 White Colored Tota.l Number According to Used: BCreimckent and Stone Frame Log Ma.terial __ _ _ 80 743 2,734 NuCmlabsesr Rooms in Building: _ Other _ 12,442 3,580 Number and Value According to Ownership: Owned by County Board of Education Number________________________ 2,760 Value $ 17,024,172 Owned by Municipalities Number________________________ 449 Value $ 18,062,403 All Others NumbeL_____________________ 357 Value $ 4,271,975 Total NumbeL___ _ ____ 3,566 Value $ 39,358,550 Improvements: Number Built in 1928 Value Number Repaired in 1928 Value _ _$ 132 2,580,934 _ $ 753 320,849 12 58 3,118 18 4,115 520 92 801 5,852 18 16,557 4,100 1,756 4,516 1,627,495 18,651,667 183 632 2,290,863 20,353,266 1,003 1,360 480,060 4,752,035 2,942 6,508 4,398,418 43,756,968 43 146,487 303 55,351 185 2,727,421 1,056 376,200 291 MISCELLANEOUS 1928 White Colored Total Length of Term: Number of Days Schools were in Session____________________ 158 137 Transportation: Number of Teams and Trucks __ 1,931 8 Number Pupils Transported ___ 69,526 234 Compulsory Attendance: Number of Warrants Served____ Number of Legal Exemptions ___ Number Paro1ed________________ Number Pupils Put in SchooL_ 748 1,312 555 7,169 567 234 401 3,307 Consolidation: Number Consolidated in 1928___ 186 7 Total Number Consolidations __ 954 30 Libraries: Number Vo1umes _______________ Value of Libraries ______________ $ 536,365 575,601 21,856 19,831 Value of School Equipment ______ $ 4,553,048 344,307 Number of Patent Desks _________ 363,623 40,408 Average Number of Visits by C. S. S. ___________________________ 83 52 Current Expense per Pupil in A. D. A. ________________________ $ 41.14 8.74 Current Expense per Census Child _____________._____________ $ 27.99 4.53 Rate of County Wide Tax________ ._ ------------ ------------ 148 1,939 69,760 1,315 1,546 956 10,476 193 984 558,221 595,432 4,897,355 404,031 69 30.52 18.82' 5 mills 292 PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMPARISON OF DATA FOR 1924 AND 1926 Financial: Total Receipts for Public Schools $ Expenditures for Public Schools _ Cost per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance _ Cost per Census Child _ 1924 17,018,844.47$ 17,356,210.41 28.00 ]6.87 1926 19,289,759.87 18,536,368.68 29.65 16.90 Buildings and Grounds: Per Cent of all Buildings made of Brick and Stone _ Per Cent of all Buildings having more than 2 rooms _ Total Number of School Buildings _ Total Value of all School Buildings __ $ 9.5 24. 7,130 34,549,559.00$ 11.5 27. 6,867 37,574,124.54 Census, Enrollment and Attendance: Em(1o-7l)lment in Elementary Grades_ Enrollment in High School Grades (8-12) _ Total Enrollment _ Average Daily Attendance _ Cen~us _ Per Cent A. D. A. is of Enrollment _ Per Cent A. D. A. is of School Census Teachers: 639,591, 65,989 703,570 544,307 900,352 .77, .60/ 614,386 .75,617 692,907 513,017 900,352 .74 .57 Total Number of Teachers _ Average Annual Salary (estimate) $ Per Cent of Teachers having com- pleted H. S. (estimate) . _ 61070, 0.01301$ 76 17,881 648.46 80 Consolidation: Number of. . . 1 612i 882 Libraries: Number of. Value of _ _ : 1, 5321 300,153. 401 1,666 427,711.00 I I I 293 PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMPARISON OF DATA FOR 1926 AND 1928 Financial: Total Receipts for Public Schools $ Expenditures for Public Schools _ CoAstttepnedr aPnucepil in Average Daily _ Cost per Census Chi,ld _ Buildings and Grounds: Per Cent of aU Buildings made of Brick and Stone _ Total Number of School Buildings _ Total Value of all School Buildings _ Census, Enrollment and Attendance: En(rKogl.l-m7)ent in Elementary Grades_ En(8r-o1l2l)ment in High School Grades_ Total Enrollment _ Average Daily Attendance _ Census _ Per Cent A. D. A. is of Enrollment _ Per Cent A. D. A. is of School Census Teac1lers: Total Number of Teachers _ Average Annual Salary (estimate) _ Per Cent at Teachers Having Com- pletedHigh School (estimate) _ CoNnusomlibdeartioofn.: _ LiVbraalruieeso:t _ 1926 19,289,759.87 18,536,368.68 29.65 16.90 11.5 6,867 37,574,124.54 614,386 75,617 692,907 513,017 900,352 .74 .57 17,881 648.46 80 882 427,711.00 1928 $21,945,383.69 21,194,168.97 30.52 18.82 13.2 6,763 43,756,968.00 623,508 81,428 714,394 535,196 867,995 .75 .62 19,505 656.71 80 984 595,432.00 294 APPORTIONMENT OF STATE SCHOOL FUND FOR YEAR 1928 LIST OF HIGH AND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS RECEIVING STATE AID UNDER BARRETTROGERS ACT APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE APPORTIONMENT OF STATE SCHOOL FUND FOR YEAR 1928. The General Assembly appropriated to the public schools for the year 1928, $5,003,200. Below you will find the apportionment to the different counties and cities for the year 1928. County or City Amount Appling $ 16,949.40 Barley___________ 1,869.60 Atkinson_ ___ ____ __ 11 ,832.60 Pearson__________ 1,421.88 VVillacoochee______ 2,263.20 Bacon________________ 9,525.12 Alma____________ 1,756.44 Baker________________ 12,998.64 Baldwin____ __________ 24,580.32 Banks________________ 17,146.20 Barrow_ __ ___ _ 15,389.76 RusselL_ ______ __ 226 .32 VVinder__________ 4,428.00 Bartow ___ _______ 31,010.76 Adairsville________ 1,146.36 Cartersville_______ 6,686 .28 Ben HiIL___ ________ 14,036.76 Fitzgerald __ ._ __ __ 10,263.12 Berrien_______________ 22,474.56 Bibb_._______________ 95,885.88 Bleckley_.__ _________ _ 14,341.80 Cochran__________ 2,829.00 Brantley __ ______ 10,405.80 Brooks_______________ 30,513.84 Quitman_ __ 6,332.04 Bryan________________ 10,253.28 Bulloch . _________ 41 ,337 .84 Statesboro________ 5,264.40 Burke____ ____ ________ 44 ,024 .16 Butts__ 18,381.12 Calhoun____ ____ _____ _ 15,999.84 Camden______________ 10,410.72 CampbeIL___________ 17,087.16 Palmetto_________ 1,707.24 Candler____ ____ ___ ___ 15,104.40 CarrolL ______________ 53 ,632 .92 Catoosa 11,635.80 Charlton ~ Chatham .7,473.48 114,124.32 Chattahoochee Chattooga . _ 6,169.68 21,234.72 Menlo ___________ 1 ,500 .60 Cherokee 31,886.52 Clarke 12,875.64 Athens___________ 24,944.40 Clay_________________ 9,357.84 Bluffton__________ 3,124.20 Clayton .____ 16,422.96 Clinch_ ______ ___ __ 9,889.20 Cobb 35,133.72 Marietta_ _ ___ _ 9,441.48 RoswelL .________ 1,717.08 County or City Amount Coffee $ 26,513.88 Douglas__ _______ _ 4,595.28 Nicholls__________ 1,284.12 Colquitt 37,810.20 Doerun___________ 1,091.16 Moultrie - 7,857.24 Columbia_ _______ _ Cook 17 ,274 .12 19,232.28 Coweta 32,476.92 Newnan__________ 9,254.52 Senoia___________ 1,741.68 Crawford_____________ 16,703.40 Crisp ________________ 19,724.28 Cordele_ _____ _ 7,714.56 Dade_ _______ ____ _ 5,879.40 Dawson______________ 6,396.00 Decatur 32,107.92 Bainbridge_ ______ 7,296.36 DelCalb______________ 39,030.36 Decatur__________ 10,912.56 East Lake ________ 920 .04 Lithonia__________ 2,076.24 Dodge 37,313.28 Eastman_ ____ __ __ 4,127.88 ])ooly 37,987.32 Dougherty____________ 13,470.96 Albany___________ 14,789.52 ])ouglas 15,891.60 Early ________________ 30 ,907 .44 Blakely _____ 3,488.28 Echols _______________ 4,811 .76 Effingham Elbert 18,745.20 26,479.44 Elberton__________ 7,074.96 EmanueL 42,498.96 Evans 11,886.72 Fannin_______________ 19,468.44 Fayette_ __ _ __ 17,008.44 Floyd 40,757.28 Rome____________ 18,425.40 Forsyth . 17,574.24 Franklin_ __ 25,451.16 Canon_ _ 1,451.40 Lavonia__________ 2,696.16 Royston__________ 2,381.28 Fulton _______________ 67,433.52 Atlanta Gilmer ___ 256,179.48 _ __ 15,025.68 Glascock. ____________ 6,937.20 Glynn________________ 24,964.08 Gordon_______________ 26,110.44 Grady 33,633,12 296 County or City Amount Clreene_______________ 27,424.08 Clwinnett $ 37,697.04 Buford__ __ ____ 4,924.92 Lawrenceville _____ 3,488.28 lIabersham___________ 19,158.48 Cornelia________ __ 1,908.96 lIalL _____________ ___ 33,210.00 Gainesville 10,302.48 lIancock______________ 26,823.84 lIaralson_ _______ _____ 23,010.84 lIarris__________ 24,280.20 ~rt----------------- 26,095.68 lIartwelL _ _______ 3,842.52 lIeard 17,697.24 lIenry________________ 28,413.00 lIouston 21,067.44 Ir~n 18,976.44 Ocilla_ __ _____ ____ 3,011.04 Jackson : 31,960.32 Commerce________ 4,349.28 Jasper 21,859.56 Jeff Davis 11,242.20 lIazelhursL_______ 2,105.76 Jefferson_ ____ _____ 35,138.64 Jenkins 20,895.24 Johnson 21,771.00 Jones________________ 19,689.84 Lamar_______________ 13,215.12 Barnesville_ ______ 3,990 .12 Lanier __ _____________ 7,891 .68 Laurens 47,197.56 Dext~r_ _ _________ 619.92 Dublin 10,666.56 Lee__________________ 16,905.12 Liberty ____________ 14,164.68 Lincoln 15,453.72 Long________________ 6,597.72 Lowndes 26,130.12 Valdosta_______ ___ 13,977.72 Lumpkin_ ____________ 8,137.68 11acon_______________ 25,510.20 11adison_ ___ __ 27,492.96 11arion______ ___ __ 12.452.52 11eriwether .____ 37,736.40 11i11er _______ _ 15,301. 20 11ilton _______________ 10,504.20 11itcheJl____ __________ 43,714.20 11onroe 23,512.68 11ontgomery___ __ _____ 18,081.00 11organ_ ____ __ _ 22,440.12 11adison__ __ 2,853.60 11urray______________ 14,454.96 11uscogee 18,666.48 Columbus ________ 50,036 .40 McDuffie_____ _ ___ _ 12,393.48 Thomson__ ____ ___ 3,562.08 County or City Amount McIntosh ~ewton $ 9,820.32 31,251.84 Covington_ _______ 5,062.68 Oconee_______________ 13,579.20 Oglethorpe_ __________ 26,543.40 Paulding 20,747.64 Peach________________ 16,078.56 Pickens 12,959.28 ~elson___________ 1,156.20 Pierce________________ 16,236.00 Blackshear________ 2,174.64 Pike_________________ 20,988.72 Polk_________________ 25,633.20 . Cedartown________ 8,654.28 Pulaski. 13,441.44 Hawkinsville___ ___ 3,645.72 Putnam 22,307.28 Quitman_ ___________ _ 6,189.36 Rabun_______________ 9,795.72 Randolph 30,233.40 Richmond_ ____ ____ ___ 92,810.88 Rockdale___ ___ __ __ 11 ,074.92 Conyers__________ 2,277.96 Schley________________ 9 ,712 .08 Screven 37,195.20 Seminole_____________ 13,884.24 Spalding _____________ 22,459 .80 Clriffin ___________ 12,870.72 Stephens 13,520.16 Toccoa___________ 6,336.96 11artin_ __________ 905.28 Stewart______________ 20,442.60 Sumter ____ __________ 32,388 .36 Americus _________ 11 , 168 .40 Talbot 16,531.20 Taliaferro_______ _ ____ 12,304.92 TattnaJl___ ______ _____ 26,454.84 Taylor _______________ 20,865.72 Telfair. _________ _ _ 27,881.64 Lumber City______ 1,343.16 TerrelL ______________ 28 ,659 .60 Dawson__________ 4,664.16 Thomas 33,347.76 Boston ___________ 1 ,761. 36 Thomasville 10,336.92 Tift_ ________________ 20,093.28 Tifton____________ 3,975.36 Toombs 23,251.92 Towns_______________ 6,396.00 Troup 25,057.56 Hogansville_ ______ I,aClrange_ _______ West Point. _ __ Treutlen_______ _____ __ Turner 3,527.64 25,766.04 3,453.84 12,816.60 17,047.80 Ashburn__________ 3,079.92 297 County or City Amount Twiggs -s 17,938 .32 lJnion________________ lJpson 10,587.84 30,843.48 VValker_______________ 34,602.36 VValCtohnickamauga_____ 321,,272738..8248 VVare________________ 16,865.76 VVaycross_________ 19,699.68 VVarren______________ 18,833.76 VVashington 42,011.88 County or City Amount VVayne s 18,932.16 VVebster______________ VVheeler 8,664.12 16,477.08 VVhite____ __ _____ ___ __ 11 ,094.60 VVhitfield_____________ 32,009.52 VVilcox__ ___ __________ 25,042.80 VVilkes__ _________ 29,948.04 VVilkinson. ________ 21,234.72 VVorth_ ______ ________ 35,458.44 298 LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1928. County Appling AtKinson Bacon Baker Baldwin Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien Bleckley Brantley Brooks Brooks Bryan Bulloch Bulloch Burke Butts Calhoun Camden Campbell Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chattooga Cherokee Clark " Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur " Dekalb Dodge Dougherty Dooly Douglas Early Echols Effingham Elbert School County Baxley Emanuel Pearson Evans Alma Fannin Newton Fayette Milledgeville Floyd (Ga. Mil. College) Forsyth Homer Franklin Winder Fulton Cartersville Gilmer Fitzgerald Glascock Nashville Glynn Cochran Gordon Nahunta Grady Morven Greene Quitman (Colored) Gwinnett Pembroke Habersham Statesboro Hall Statesboro(Colored) Hancock Waynesboro Haralson Jackson Harris Edison Hart Kingsland Fairburn Heard Metter Henry Villa Rica " Ringgold Folkston Houston Summerville Irwin Canton Jackson Winterville Jasper Athens H. & Indus.(Co!.) Jeff Davis Ft. Gaines Jefferson Jonesboro Jenkins Homerville Johnson Acworth Jones Nicholls Lamar Moultrie Lanier Harlem Laurens Adel Lee Starr High Liberty Roberta Lincoln Cordele Long Trenton Lowndes Dawsonville Lumpkin Climax Macon Bainbridge (Colored) Madison Chambl.ee Marion Eastman McDuffie Albany McIntosh Vienna Meriwether Douglasville Miller Blakely Milton Statenville Mitchell Springfield Morgan Centerville Monroe 299 School Summit-Graymont Claxton Morganton Fayetteville Cave Spring Cumming Carnesville Fulton High Ellijay Gibson Brunswick Fairmount Cairo Greensboro Norcross Baldwin Gainesville Sparta Buchanan Chipley Hartwell Hart Ind'UB. (Colored) Franklin McDonough Henry Co. Tr. School (Colored) Perry Ocilla Martin Institute Monticello Hazlehurst Louisville Millen Wrightsville Gray Barnesville Lakeland Dublin Leesburg Hinesville Lincolnton Ludowici Hahira Dahlonega Montezuma Danielsville Buena Vista Thomson Darien Woodbury Colquitt Alpharetta Camilla Madison Forsyth LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1928. County Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding Peach Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph " Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall School Spring Place Columbus Covington Watkinsville Lexington Dallas Ft. Valley Jasper Blackshear Zebulon Cedartown Hawkinsville Eatonton Georgetown Clayton Cuthbert Cuthbert (Colored) Conyers Ellaville Sylvania Donaldsonville Griffin Eastanollee Lumpkin Union at Leslie Talbotton Crawfordsville Glennville County Taylor Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift Toombs Treutlen Troup " Turner Twiggs Upson Walker Walton Ware " Warren Washington " Wayne Webster Wheeler White Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson Worth School Butler McRae Parrott Ochlochnee Tifton Lyons Soperton LaGrange LaGrange (Colored) Sycamore Jeffersonville Thomaston LaFayette Monroe Hebardville Waycross (Colored) Warrenton Sandersville Sander~ville (Colored) Jesup Preston Alamo Cleveland Cohutta Rochelle Tignall Irwinton Sylvester LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR THE YEAR 1928. County Appling " Atkinson " " Bacon " Baker " Baldwin " Banks " School Surrency Dyal Axson Tempprance Willacoochee Kirkland Bacon High Rockingham Union High Junior High Bethany Elmodel Newton Union Point Cooperville Homer Baldwin County Barrow '~ Bartow " " Ben Hill " Berrien " Bleckley " Brantley " 300 School Statham Cook's Auburn Smithville Kingston Pine Log Lynwood Ashton Enigma Cottle Poplar Springs Beaver Dam Cary Salem Hickox Hoboken Nahunta Waynesville LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR THE YEAR 1928. County School County Brooks Barney Clayton " Barwick Clinch Dixie " " Morven Cobb " Simmon Hill (Col.) " Bryan Clyde " " Ellabelle " Pembroke Coffee " Way's Station " Bulloch Brooklet " Stilson Colquitt " Denmark " Register " Burke Vidette " " Sardis Clay " Girard " Midville " Columbia Butts " " " Calhoun " " " Camden " Iron Springs Jenkinsburg Towaliga Tusahaw Morgan Arlington Edison Leary Waverly St. Marys " " Cook " " " Coweta " " " Kingsland Crawford " Woodbine " " St. Marys (Colored) Crisp Campbell " " Candler Fairburn Rico Fairburn (Colored) Pulaski " Dade " " Union High Dawson Rosemary Decatur Carroll " " Catoosa Bowdon Tyus Burwell Riggold " " " DeKalb " Boynton " Charlton Folkston " " St. George " Uptonville Dodge Chattahoochee Cusseta " Chattooga " " Gore Subligna Chattooga Co. Tr. " " Dooly School (Col.) " Cherokee " Union Hill Free Home " Douglas " " Clarke " Macedonia " Modesto at Woodstock " Teacher Tr. School (Col) " Clark Co. School 301 School Jonesboro Fargo DuPont Blackwells Olive Springs Elizabeth Mountain View Ambrose West Green Broxton Hartsfield Okapilco Funston Sunset Oakland Fort Gaines Leah Harlem Evans Alpha Brushy Sparks Midway Moreland-St. Charles Starr Sargent Welcome Roberta Zenith Penia Bay Springs Trenton Rising Fawn Northend Dawsonville Brinson Mt. Pleasant Attapulgus Faceville Avondale Stone Mountain South West Tucker Sand Grove Chester Union Roddy Tippettville Mars Hill Byromville Lithia Springs BiIIArp Mt. Carmel Winston LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT- ROGERS AID FOR THE YEAR 1928. County Early " "" Echols Effingham " " " Elbert "" " Emanuel " " "" Evans " Fannin " " Fayette " Floyd "" " Forsyth " " Franklin " " " Gilmer " " Glascock " Glynn " Gordon " " " Grady " " " Greene " "" School County Rock Hill .Gwinnett ~pringfield " olomokee New Hope Statenville " " Habersham Pyramid " Clyo Rincon Marlow Hall First Consolidated CenterVIlle " Bowman Nancy Hart Hancock Summerton " Stillmore " Adrian Haralson Garfield " Summertown (Colored) " Bellville Harris Antioch " Epworth " Mineral Bluff " Morganton Hart Brooks " Fayetteville " Spring Creek " Glenwood Heard Model " Cave Spring " Sharon Friendship Henry Brandywine " Red Hill " Sandy Cross " Carnesville Houston Bold Spring " Ellijay " Oakland Irwin Henry Grady " Mitchell Gibson Arco " " Jacbon Community " Liberty " Sugar Valley " Sonoraville Jasper Plainville Jeff Davis Cairo " . Spence " Reno " Elpino Jefferson Woodville " White Plains " Siloam " Union Point 302 School Snellville Norcross Sugar Hill Dacula Alto Mud Creek Hollywood Mt. Airy Jefferson Academy Flowery Branch Tadmore Air Line Devereux Culverton Linton Felton Jr. High Draketown Bremen Sunnyside Shiloh Waverly Hall Hamilton Reed Creek Sardis Mt. Olivet Goldmire or Air Line Franklin Simpson Centralhatchee Ephesus Hampton McDonough Locust Grove Stockbridge Centerville Bonaire Perry Waterloo Lax Holt Mystic Martin Institute Dry Pond Talmo Plain View Shady Dale Satilla Excelsior Altamaha Brooker Stapleton Wadley Bartow Wrens LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR THE YEAR 1928. County Jenkins " Johnson " " Jones " " " Lamar Lanier " " Laurens " " Lee " Liberty " " Lincoln " Long Lowndes " " Lumpkin Macon " " Madison " " " McDuffie McIntosh " Meriwether " " Miller " " Milton " Mitchell " School Norwood Lanier Jr. H. Red Hill New Home Scott Kite Haddock Gray East Juliette Griswold Milner Stockton Crisp Oaklawn Rents Rockledge Bethsaida Pine Forest Leesburg Smithville Willie Taylor's Creek Hinesville Lincolnton Four Points Ludowici Lake Park Clyattville Mt. Zion (Colored) Dahlonega Ideal Marshallville Montezuma Carlton Ila Danielsville Colbert Dearing Darien Townsend Woodbury Gay Oakland Greenville Alvaton Colquitt Harmony Griggs Alpharetta Newton Birmingham Cotton Hopeful Sale City Baconton County School Monroe " Montgomery Morgan " " " Murray " " " Muscogee " Newton "" " Oconee " " Oglethorpe " " " Paulding " " " Peach " Pickenll " Pierce " Pike " " " Polk " Pulaski " " Putnam " Quitman Rabun " Randolph " Rockdale " " Schley 303 Culloden Forsyth Kibbee Bostwick Buckhead Rutledge Godfrey Spring Place Chatsworth Eton Franklin Midland Bull Creek Livingston Heard-Mixon Palmer-Stone Mansfield Bogart Ida Carithers Watkinsville Crawford Maxeys Arnoldsville Meeson Hiram Burnt Hickory Bulah New Ga. Byron Ft. Valley Marble City Ludville Offerman Patterson Zebulon Concord Molena Meansville Fish Creek Antioch Blue Springs Pulaski High Midway Phoenix Rockville Georgetown Dillard Clayton Lakemont Shellman Coleman Smyrna Oak Grove Milstead Ellaville LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR THE YEAR 1928. County Screven " " Seminole " Stephens " Stewart " Sumter " " " Talbot " " Taliaferro Tattnall " " " Taylor " " " Telfair " " " TerreIl " " Thomas " " " Tift " " " Toombs " " Towns " Treutlen " " Troup " " School County Rocky Ford Hiltonia Bay Branch Donalsonville Reynoldsville Iron City Fairview Eastanollee LUlIlPkin Richland Thalean Andersonville New Era Thompson Nunn Indus. (Colored) Woodland Junction City Geneva-Box Springs Stephens Institute Manassas Cobbtown Hillview Mendez Rupert Mauk Central Reynolds Towns Uniondale Workmore Milan Bronwood Graves Sasser Pavo Ochlochnee Metcalfe Meigs Chula Omega Eldorado TyTy Yancey-Marvin Center Consolidated Johnson Corner New Branch Hiawassee Young Harris Orland Gillis Spring Oriana Center Mountville Rosemont Turner " Twiggs " " Union Upson " " Walker " " Walton " Ware " Warren " Washington " " " Wayne " " " Webster " " Wheeler " White " Whitfield " Wilcox " " " Wilkes " Wilkinson " " " Worth " " " School Rebecca Sycamore Jeffersonville Danville Bullard Blairsville Crest High Yatesville Ben Hill Cedar Grove Weat Armuchee Rossville Chattanooga Jersey High Good Hope Waresboro Dixie Warrenton Norwood Davisboro Harrison Warthem Riddleville Piney Grove Odum Empire Screven Preston Weston Union Glenwood Shiloh Cleveland Robertstown Helen Dawnville Cohutta Pineview Abbeville Pitts Owensboro Tignall Danburg Rayle Toomsboro Mt. Carmel Irwinton McIntyre Poulan Red Rock Sumner Warwick 304 APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE. Appropria- Attend- tion ance Enrollment White Colored Total Census 1871 1872 1873 1874 $ No 174,107 schools 250,000 265,000 -----------------------------_--..------ 42,914 ----6-3--,9-2-3- 93,167 6,664 ----1--9-,7-5-5- 42,374 49,578 ----8-3--,6-7-7- 135,541 336,388 ---------- --------------_--..-- 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 151,304 --------_.- 149,464 150,225 154,378 155,264 150,789 196,317 --------------------------------------------------------- 105,990 121,418 128,296 137,217 147,192 150,134 153,156 50,358 57,987 62,330 72,655 79,435 88,399 91,041 156,348 179,405 190,626 209,872 ---------------------4-3-3--,4-4-4- 226,627 ---------- 238,533 244,197 ------------------- 1882 1883 272,754 282,221 ---------- ------- .. _- 161,377 175,668 95,055 111,743 456,432 287,411 ---5-0--7-,1-6-7- 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 305,520 ----- .. ---- 181,355 110,150 502,115 --- .. ------ 190,346 119,248 312,292 489,008 330,113 490,708 638,656 935,611 951,700 1,021,512 937,874 1,266,707 1,161,052 1,169,945 1,640,361 1,398,122 1,440,642 1,505,127 1,615,052 1,538,955 1,591,471 1,735,713 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2--8-0-,9-5-5- 196,852 208,865 200,786 209,276 209,259 219,643 225,350 233,295 260,084 253,516 266,991 270,267 ------:---- -------------------------------3-0--0-,5-9-6- 298,865 298,234 122,872 133,429 120,390 133,220 134,491 140,625 145,506 157,293 169,401 170,260 179,180 180,565 -----_ ... _--------------------------2--0----1--,4--1--8-- 200,238 199,286 1,711,844 318,758 307,494 208,774 1,786,688 316,758 308,153 201,029 2,000,000 322,050 306,891 201,512 291,505 309,594 ------------------- 319,724 342,294 321,176 ------------5-6-0--,2-8-1- 342,496 ---------- 343,750 360,268 370,856 ------------.. ---------------- 390,588 604,971 429,496 423,786 446,171 450,832 469,107 -------------------------------6-6--0-,8-7-0- 474,441 484,385 502,887 ----------------------------- 439,784 502,014 ---7-0--3-,1-3-3- 499,103 488,520 516,268 509,182 508,403 ------------------------------7-3-5--,4-7-1- 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 2,250,000 2,250,000 2,500,000 2,550,000 2,550,000 357,710 346,376 352,059 357,243 380,749 316,315 334,994 342,129 348,571 360,554 213,038 220,800 222,942 222,659 230,254 547,912 555,794 565,071 571,230 590,808 -------------------------------7-9-5--,4-8-4- 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 2,550,000 2,550,000 2,700,000 2,700,000 3,200,000 401,713 422,788 453,157 459,167 452,064 375,261 385,167 405,658 414,572 418,246 239,783 240,687 254,890 263,531 261,501 615,044 625,854 660,548 678,103 679,749 ------------------------------8-4-0--,8-6-1- 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 3,500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 4,250,000 4,250,000 4,500,000 4,502,000 5,003,200 5,003,200 5,978,523 467,081 515,147 535,620 543,163 ---5-4--4-,3-0-7- 489,586 513,017 544,093 535,196 427,162 446,054 456,403 470,242 ---4-4--5-,8-9-6- 452,840 451,814 467,049 468,375 261,958 277,023 273,061 225,193 ---2-5--7-,6-7-4- 241,961 241,093 253,038 246,019 689,120 723,077 729,464 745,435 ---7-0--3-,5-7-0- 694,545 692,907 720,087 714,394 ------------------------------9-0--0-,3-5-2------------------------------8-6-7--,9-9-5- 305 LIST OF TABLES AND INDEX LIST OF TABLES Table I. White Schools-Receipts -- ___ ___ ____ Page 148-159 II. White Schools-Expenditures - - - -_ ___ ____ 160-171 III. Colored Schools-Expenditures_ ____________________ 172---183 IV. White Schools-Census, Enrollment and Attendance 186-191 V. White Schools-Administrators, Supervisors and Teachers________________________________________ 192-195 VI. White Schools-Teachers_____ __ ________ ____ ___ ___ 196-201 VII. White Schools-According to Size___________________ 202-207 VIII. White Schools-Buildings and Grounds__ 208-213 IX. White Schools-Miscellaneous - __________________ 214-219 X. Colored Schools-Census, Enrollment and Attendance___________________________________________ 222-227 XI. Colored Schools-Administrators, Supervisors & Teachers - - - __ - - - _- _- - - __ - - - - _- - - - - __ 228-231 XII. Colored Schools-Teachers__ - - ________ __________ 232-237 XIII. Colored Schools-According to Size_ _______________ 238-243 XIV. Colored Schools-Buildings and Grounds___________ 244-249 XV. Colored Schools-Miscellaneous_ ____ __ __ 250-255 XVI. District Agricultural and Mechanical Schools _______ 258 XVII. S1jate Institutions ---- -_ - --- __ -- - ___ __ __ ___ 260-263 XVIII. Denominational and Private Institutions____________ 266-269 XIX. Professional and Special Institutions_ ____ __ __ ___ 270 XX. Negro Institutions-State, Private & Denominational 272-275 Summaries-Colleges, Professional & Special Insti- tutions - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - ________ 278 SummarieS-PUblic Schools 1927_ ___________________ 280-285 Summaries-Public Schools 1928_ --- ----- _ 285-292 Comparison of Data-Public Schools 1924 and 1926____ 293 Comparison of Data-Public Schools 1926 and 1928____ 294 309 INDEX Schoo1s ~ccreditedlllgh _ ~dministtation, Supervisor oL _ Agricultural High Schools ~ _ Fourth District~. & M. SchooL _ Fifth District A. & M. SchooL _ Sixth District A. & M. SchooL _ Seventh District A. & M. School _ Eighth District~. & M. SchooL _ Ninth & District~. M. SchooL _ Tenth & District~. M. SchooL _ Tabulated Reports oL ~ _ Agriculture, ~tate College oL _ Middle Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Jr. College __ North Georgia College oL _ South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College _ State Agricultural and Normal College _ Apportionment of SChool Fund for 1928 _ Appropriations of Former Years 0 _ Appropriations to State Educational Institutions 0 __ Auditor, Report of _ Average Annual Salaries of Georgia Teachers _ Blind, Georgia Academy for _ Statistical Report oL _ Bowdon State Normal and Industrial College _ Census and Enrollment of Former Years _ Certification of Teachers _ Colleges, Statistical Report oL Colleges for Colored Youths _ . _ CouOntfyficSecrhsooofl Officials Association: _ County School Superintendents: Tabulated Reports oL CouSnttaytiSsctihcoaollRSeypsotermtsso: L Summary Deaf, Georgia Sc;l1001 for _ c_ _ _ DenSomtaitnisattiicoanlaRl aepnodrtPsriovLate Institutions: _ District Agricultural Schools: Tabulated Reports oL - _ Division of Information and Statistics, Report oL _ Division of Information and Statistics _ Enrollment of Former Years in Georgia _ General Summary of County Systems-White and Colored- lllgh Schools and Colleges _ Georgia College of Agriculture, Report of _ Georgia Education Association, Officers oL _ Georgia Normal and Agriculture College (Co10red) _ Georgia Normal Schoo1 ~ _ Georgia State College for Women _ Georgia State Teachers College _ Georgia State Woman's College _ Georgia School for the Deaf, Report oL _ Georgia School of Technology, Report of _ Page 78--83 44-50 130-136 13()--131 131-134 134 258 258 135 136 258 103--109 129-130 112-115 126-128 260-263 296-298 305 261 52-56 196-201 13.7 270 260-263 306 68 26()c.278 138-146 4 148-255 148-255 280-292 138 266-269 258 40-44 16 305 278-292 103--109 4 141-143 123--126 118-121 116-117 121>-122 138 109-112 310 GeoRrgeiapoSrttaotLe Industrial ColJ.ege for Colored Youths: _ HighAcSccrheodoitles:d,.List of _ Agr1cultural,Iteportsof _ Iteceiving State Aid under Barrett-Itogers Act, List of. _ Report of Prof. :T. S. Stewart _ Report of E. A. Pound _ InduGsetoriragliaSSchchoooolsl:of Technology _ Georgia Industrial College for Colored Youths _ Georgfa Normal and Agricultural College (Colored) _ Industrial Itehabilitation, Report of _ Information and Statistics, Division of _ I.etter of Transmittal and Itecommendations _ Members of the State Board of Education _ Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports of _ Negro Schools: Statistical Iteports of, by Counties _ Normal Schools: Georgia Normal and Agricultural College (Colored) _ Georgia State College forWomen _ Georgia State Woman's College _ Georgia State Teachers College _ Georgia Normal SchooL _ State Agricultural and Normal College _ North Georgia Agricultural College, Iteport of. c __ Private and Denominational Colleges, Statistical Iteports of._ PubClicamSpcahroioslosn: of Data 1924-1926 _ Comparison of Data 1926-1928 _ Itecommendations of State Superintendent of General AAlslsoecmabtiloyn: of Funds _ Poll Tax ' _ Barrett-Itogers Fund _ Equalization Fund _ Operating Capital Needed _ State Bond Issue _ SchooIDistricts _ .0 Taxing Power of _ Trustees _ Bond Issues _ Act of 1921. _ Summer Schools _ State Department of Education _ Appropriation for Operation _ State Educational Agencies and Institutions _ Cooperation and coordination of _ School Systems, Tabulated Iteports by Counties, Showing Number of Schools, Number of Teachers, Enrollment by Grades, Average Attendance, Iteceipts, Expenditures, Salaries, Number and Value of School Buildings, School SchoEoqlufioprmtheentD, eSacf,hoItoelpLoirbt roatr.ies, etc., White and Colored ___ State School Auditor, Iteport of. _ State Board of Education, Members of _ State Board of Vocational Education, Members of. _ State Department of Education, Officials of. _ State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Iteports of _ 138--141 76-83 130-136 299-304 69-75 56-69 109-112 138--141 143-146 89-90 40-44 5-17 3 272-275 222-255 141-143 118--121 121-122 116-117 123-126 260-263 112-115 266-269 293 294 10 10 11-15 12-14 11 11 14 14 14 14 14-15 15 16 16 16-17 17 148-255 138 52-56 3 3 3 260-263 311 State College of Agriculture, Report oL State Teachers College, Report oL _ _ 103-109 116-117 State School Commissioners of Georgia, List oL State School of Technology, Report oL _ 4 _ 109-112 State University and its Branches, Reports oL _ 94-143 Summary of Statistical Reports from Counties and Special Systems, High Schools and Colleges Summer Schools, Report oL _ 278-292 _ 97-102 SupeJr.vOis.o]rdsa, rRtienports of: I. S. Smith Paul Ellison J. C. Dixon ' Walter B. Hill E. A. Pound _ _ _ _ _ _ 18-27 50-52 27-29 44-50 30-40 56-69 TeacAhnenrsu:al Salaries oL Technology, Georgia School oL _ 283--289 _ 109-112 University and Its Branches, Reports of: University of Georgia - __ - North Georgia Agriculture College _ 94-97 _ 112-115 Georgia School of Technology Georgia State Teachers College Georgia State College for Women Georgia State Woman's College L _ 109-112 _ 116-117 _ 118-121 _ 121-122 Bowdon State Normal & Industrial College Georgia Normal School University Summer SchooL State College of Agriculture _ _ _ 260-263 123-126 97-102 _ 103-109 Middle Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Junior College 129-130 South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College , 126-128 South Georgia Junior State College _ 128-129 State Agricultural and Normal College Georgia School for the DeaL Georgia Academy for the Blind Georgia Medical College _ 260-263 _ 138 _ 137 _ 260-263 Georgia Training School for Mental Defectives _ 270 Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths _ 138-141 Georgia Normal and Agricultural School (Colored) District Agricultural Schools Vocational Education _ 141-143 _ 130-136 _ 84-l13 Financial Report of State Board _ 91-93 312