Fifty-eighth and fifty-ninth annual reports of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the biennium ending June 30, 1930 [1930]

Elementary School, Quitman, Ga.

FIFTY-EIGHTH AND FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
FOR THE
Biennium Ending June 30, 1930

State Board of Education Members Ex-Officio
L. G. HARDMAN, Governor, President. MELL L. DUGGAN, State Superintendent of Schools,
Secretary and Executive Agent.
Members by Appointment
JOHN G. HARRISON, Macon. Term ending September 5, 1933. MISS NINA COX, Ashburn. Tenn ending September 5, 1933. R. E. ROUNTREE, Swainsboro. Term ending September 5, 1931.
W. B. MORRIS, Hartwell. Term ending September 5, 1931.
State Department of Education
MELL L. DUGGAN, Superintendent of Schools. MRS. A. N. POUND, Clerk.
MISS VIRGINIA PORTER, Secretary. MRS. LUCILLE CONOLY, Secretary.
State Supervisors and Auditors
J. o. MARTIN, Atlanta.
1. S. SMITH, Reidsville. PAUL ELLISON, Vienna. MRS. CHARLES B. MERRITT, Secretary. J. C. DIXON, Supervisor Negro Education, Atlanta. MRS. DOROTHY MILLSAP, Secretary. W. L. DOWNS, High School Super;isor Atlanta. MISS JANIE HEARN, Assistant Director of Certification MRS. W. T. MOORE, Secretary. MISS MARTHA HAMMOND, Clerk. GORDON G. SINGLETON, Director of Information and Statistics, Atlanta. MRS. DOROTHY LOEB, Secretary. MISS JULIA NAPIER, Secretary. JAMES L. GRAHAM, Supervisor Schoolhouse Construction, Atlanta. JAMES A. STRIPLING, Draftsman, Atlanta. MRS. LUCY HUGHES, Secretary. H. D. CHAPMAN, State School Auditor, Sparta. JAMES O. DAVID, Assistant State Schoo-I Auditor, Atlanta. WALTER G. ALLEN, Assistant State School Auditor, Fort Valley. MISS EVELYN CREW, Secretary.
MRS. J. C. LAURENT, 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.
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Members by Appointment
W. C. VEREEN, Vice-President, Moultrie. Term ending July 1, 1933. MAX L. McRAE, McRae. Term ending July 1, 1933.
GEORGE S. HARRIS, Atlanta. Term ending July 1, 1933. 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, Tifton. J. F. CANNON, Trades and Industries, Atlanta.
MRS. LOTA WALKER ORR, Trades and Industries, Atlanta. MISS EPSIE CAMPBELL, Home Economics, Athens.
MISS DORA MOLLENHOFF, Assistant Supervisor Home Economics, Athens.
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
J. L. YADEN, President, Moultrie.
KYLE T. ALFRIEND, Secretary, Macon.
County School Officials' Association
MELL L. DUGGAN, Atlanta, President.
State School Commissioners of Georgia
APPOINTED. JAMES R. LEWIS, 1870-1872GUSTAVUS 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-
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FIFTY-EIGHTH AND FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORTS
Biennium Ending June 30, 1930.
Atlanta, Ga., June 1, 1931.
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-eighth and Fifty-ninth Annual Reports of the Department of Education for the years ending June 30, 1930. In this report will be found an account of the various educational activities of the State for the period mentioned, together with statistical tables and recommendations for educational work. For greater convenience the report is arranged in the following order:
I. Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations. II. 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 1929-30. (e) Comparison of Data for 1928, 1929-30. (f) Apportionment of Schoo1 Fund 1929-1930. (g) List of Schools Receiving Barrett-Rogers Aid. (h) Appropriations, Census, Enrollment and Attendance.
Thanking you for the courtesy you have always extended, both personally and officially, I am
~ery respectfully,
M. L. DUGGAN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
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PART 1
BIENNIAL REPORT FOR 1929-1930
In my last Biennial Report submitted to the General Assembly two years ago it was stated that of the $5,003,200.00 appropriation for the support of the common schools for 1928 only $3,453,315.15 had been paid and that this amount was derived solely from $3,708,000, borrowed from the banks in March, 1928, under the Governor's borrowing power. That left unpaid at that time on the legislative appropriation for common schools of 1928 $1,549,884.85, and that balance due for the operation of the schools for the year 1928 is still unpaid at this date. Of the legislative appropriation for the support of the common schools for 1929 there still remains an unpaid balance of $1,691,963.00 and of the appropriation for 1930 an unpaid balance of $500,000.00. Therefore, there is at this date a total unpaid balance on the legislative appropriations for the support of the common schools for 1928, 1929 and 1930 of $3,740,148.39. Furthermore, the common schools have not received one cent during these years from the poll tax definitely ordered both by the Constitution and by statutory acts to be "set apart and devoted to the support of the common schools." These unpaid balances tell stronger than any words could how difficult it has been to operate our common school system successfully during the biennium covered by this report. But for the regular monthly payments of the equalization fund derived from one cent per gallon on sale of gasoline and kerosene, which represents the only appropriation for the support of the common schools that has ever been promptly paid, Georgia's public school system would have broken down for lack of its promised support. Under an Act of General Assembly of 1925 all county and independent school systems are required to make an estimated budget from its proposed receipts and expenditures for the next year, and that "such county or independent system shall conform to said budget." These budgets must of necessity be based on the promises and reasonable expectations of support and when such promises fail the schools must fail to pay their teachers for services rendered under contract or incur debts within the legislative appropriations made for loans against such appropriations as authorized in sections 95, 96, 97, 98 and 100
6

of the Georgia school code. The public school system of Georgia has never exceeded the legislative appropriations for the support of the schools and the aggregate debts legally authorized and incurred by the schools even with the accrued interest thereon amount to less than the unpaid $3,740,000 due them by the state. The difference between such aggregate amount of the debts incurred by the schools and the total unpaid appropriation to them from the state is accounted for by the premature closing of thousands of our rural elementary schools throughout the state. The injustice and damage thus inflicted upon the state's children cannot be computed in dollars and cents to say nothing of the blighting discouragements to unpaid teachers and to local administrators who were not able to pay them. Georgia's public school system has suffered seriously and long enough from being continually discriminated against in the matter of prompt and full payments of legislative appropriations and I would urge the General Assembly to provide not only for the full payment of all unpaid appropriations to the common schools, but also to make such provisions as will in the future secure as prompt payment for the salaries to public school teachers as to any others who serve the state, not even excepting any who work within the walls of the State Capitol. Where and whenever the condition of the State Treasury will not warrant all payments in full then all without exception should be scaled alike. The general economic depression, greatly aggravated by the continued failing of the state to pay its promised support, has made the administration of our common school system extremely difficult during the past two years. However, even in the face of such serious and unusual difficulties and handicaps very substantial progress has been accomplished. Keener realization of rights and privileges of childhood and the duties and obligations of the state to them and the constantly increasing demand for better public school facilities are encouraging and significant signs of the times. More and more the common people are demanding liberal and better support of their common schools. Direct appeals to the people based on full and accurate information is the effective way to bring wholesome public results. Until 1907 Georgia's public school system, except in the cities, depended wholly on state appropriations for their legal support. Permitted by the McMichael Constitutional amendment of 1906 counties and local school districts began to levy local
7

county and district school taxes to supplement the school appropriations. By 1917 the general demand for better schools had so increased that for the first time the aggregate amount of local tax for the support of the common school system had grown to equal the total amount of state appropriation. While the state appropriation for its common schools has increased 350 per cent since 1906 the aggregate local levies now yield to the public school system more than twice as much as the state appropriation for the current school year. The fact that the people of the counties and local school districts have voluntarily increased tax levies against their local property for school support so much is ample proof of the increased demand for better school facilities for their children. Every county in the state is now levying a county school tax at the maximum limit of the Constitution, and in addition thereto nearly 2,000 local school districts are levying further high rates against their non-profit-bearing farm property. These burdensome local district levies against non-profit-bearing farm property can only be reduced or removed by proportionate increase in the state's appropriation. Such state appropriation would not be an increased burden against ad valorem property but would necessarily come from some kind of income, luxury, or incidental tax.
There has been much said concerning many urgent needs of our public school system, but its one greatest need is for the state to pay what the Legislatures have promised for support and maintenance. This one thing would put our schools throughout the state in better financial situation than for the past fifty years and all other handicaps would sink into comparative insignificance.
FREE TEXT-BOOKS
The high cost of text-books has given rise to a good deal of wellfounded complaint and has imposed too heavy burdens upon. the patrons of the public schools. What is even far worse than such unnecessary financial burdens is the fact that a considerable proportion of pupils are attending the school without text-books. This is especially true in the lower grades and in the rural schools, and particularly during the first few weeks, or even months of the school year. This results in a considerable waste of the teacher's time and efforts and a still more serious waste of the children's opportunities for an education. The only remedy for such senous
8

wastes of public money and pupil's opportUnIties would be for the state to furnish the free use of text-books. Such a policy was urged upon the General Assembly, with well supported arguments, at least as early as 1915. This important matter has been much discussed throughout the entire state as well as in the General Assembly continuously since that date, until the public, generally, would now fully approve such action. The one and only thing that causes the state to hesitate and delay such an important matter is the general belief that the state at this time cannot find sufficient funds for providing the text-books. This opinion is based mainly upon the mistaken idea of what the total cost to the state would be. If every child enrolled in the elementary grades in the public schools of Georgia was supplied with the basal text-books at the present wholesale contract prices the initial cost would be $1,718,101.69. From the experiences in many other states and in many city systems in Georgia it is found that the useable life of textbooks, under such free systems, averages more than three years. Therefore, it is evident that, when the initial cost of basal textbooks for all of the seven elementary grades in Georgia is distributed over the three years' use of such books, the total average annual cost to the state at present contract wholesale prices would only amount to $575,700.56. But the state could doubtless secure an even very much better wholesale rate in such large quantities than the present contract wholesale prices and the total cost to the state per annum, with an average three-year life of the books, would be reduced to less than a half million dollars.
A RECOMMENDATION
However, the greatest waste of teachers' time and efforts and pupils' opportunities on account of the delay or failure of being provided with text-books is in the primary or first three or four grades. For many evident reasons, and based upon the experiences of other states and local systems in our own state, I would recommend that the state attempt as a beginning to furnish free use of text-books only to the first three grades. In view of the above reliable figures it will thus be seen that the total cost to the state need not average during the first few years more than about $200,000.00 a year. I submit that the above is a fair statement of the free text-book matter and nobody would doubt but that the state could find the $200,000.00 needed for this important proposal
9

from anyone of many possible sources. I would only urge that it should not be taken from the inadequate maintenance fund allocated for the purpose of paying teachers' salaries. The increased opportunities for education to all the children of the state will be wholly out of proportion to the trivial extra expense incurred. The children would thus not only all be supplied with text-books but would have them on hand from the very opening day of the school, which would promote more prompt and regular attendance at all of the schools of the state, and thus greatly increase the average daily attendance. The free use of text-books would tend greatly towards further equalization of educational opportunities. There is no good reason why Georgia should longer delay furnishing free use of text-books to pupils in the primary grades of the public schools as has long been the custom of many of our progressive states. How or by what method the state can best obtain suitable text-books is a business problem that can and will be solved by business men.
THE ILLITERACY CAMPAIGN
During the year 1930 a very successful campaign for reducing adult illiteracy in Georgia was waged. This campaign was under the direction and supervision of the Georgia Illiteracy Commission, appointed by the Governor, with the State Superintendent of Schools as its executive officer. Through subscription and efforts of the members of the Commission funds were raised for establishing and temporarily maintaining a Division of Adult Education in connection with the State Department of Education. Stimulated by an offer of the Rosenwald Foundation which supplemented funds raised locally in Georgia in the proportion of one dollar to two dollars, and through the efforts of the State Division of Adult Education the State Supervisors and county school superintendents of 126 counties, there was raised about $46,000.00 to which the Rosenwald Foundation added about $23,000.00, making in all about $70,000.00 to finance the campaign. As a result of the $70,000.00 investment many illiterate adults were taught to read and write, some of them being advanced to the equivalent of third or fourth grade work. Besides these very many others were promoted from the class of illiterates through the voluntary efforts of teachers and others throughout the state. A recent report issued from Washington shows that the number of illiterate adults
10

in Georgia has been reduced by 118,102, or about 40 per cent. No further funds are available for this phase of work from the Rosenwald Foundation but the Georgia Illiteracy Commission will make an earnest effort to secure a modest appropriation from the General Assembly for carrying on this worthy work in the state. There are in Georgia according to the 1930 United States Census report 210,736 persons over ten years of age still unable to read and write, 37,452 of them being white. What shall be done for them?
LEGAL STANDARDS FOR COLLEGES AND JUNIOR
COLLEGES
Section 14 of the Georgia School Code enacted into law many years ago reads as follows: "No charter giving the right to confer degrees or issue diplomas shall be granted to any proposed institution of learning within the State of Georgia until the proper showing has been made to the State Board of Education that the proposed University, College, Normal or Professional School shall give evidence of its ability to meet the standard requirements set up by the State Board of Education." Also the High School Act of 1925 distinctly states that: "It should be the duty of the State High School Supervisor to inspect the various high schools of the state with a view to their proper classification and supervision under the State Board of Education and in accordance with standards set up by said board." The fact is that there is no record showing that the State Board of Education had ever set up standards for "the proper classification and supervision" of high schools or for any "University, College, Normal or Professional School" or any other educational institution except for classifying and accrediting elementary schools. There are reported to be bogus colleges and institutions doing profitable business in Georgia, and several others, which mayor may not be meritorious, proposing to be established at a very early date, some of which have already filed applications for approval with the State Department of Education. The State Department of Education could neither approve nor disapprove any of them because the requirements of Section 14 of the School Code and the High School Act have never been complied with and we therefore have had no legal "standard requirements" by which we could judge them. This problem was so important that it could
not be wisely solved by one man nor hastily. I am pleased to an-
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nounce, however, that after much study had been given to it by the State Department of Education a conference of representatives from all Georgia colleges and junior colleges recently approved Minimum Standards for Colleges and Junior Colleges, which have been formally and legally adopted by the State Board of Education. These Georgia Standards are designed to serve as
(a) A basis for granting charters to new or proposed higher educational institutions under the provisions of Section 14 of the Georgia School Code.
(b) A basis for preparing an approved list of teacher-training institutions for the State of Georgia.
It is not proposed that these standards should operate to make it impossible for a worthy new enterprise to be begun, nor for a worthy institution now in operation to be denied a fair opportunity for development.
It is proposed as soon as practicable to set up similar mInImUm standards for high schools and junior high schools.
THE JOHN A. RHODES SCHOOL
This worthy new educational institution authorized through an appropriation by the General Assembly of 1929 under the joint supervision of the State Superintendent of Schools and the State Commissioner of Health was opened to the children in the State Tubercular Sanitarium at Alto, Georgia, in January, 1930. The school was conducted in temporary quarters until April 24, 1931, when the new schoolhouse, adjacent to the children's dormitory, which had been provided by the Masons of Georgia, was formally opened and dedicated. This beautiful new schoolhouse, christened the John A. Rhodes School for Tubercular Children, was made possible through small contributions by thousands of children of the public schools of the state and a very generous donation by Dr. and Mrs. John A. Rhodes, of Crawfordville, Georgia. No longer will Georgia's sick children be dismissed from the state's Tubercular Sanitarium cured of this physical ailment under the handicap of illiteracy. This school is said to be unique in that it is probably the only one of its kind in the entire country. During the past year in its temporary quarters this school served an enrollment of 104 pupils with an average daily attendance of 37 and an ag-
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Top-The John A. Rhodes Public School State Tubercular Sanitarium, Alto, Ga. Middle-Some of the children taught here. Bottom-The benefactors, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rhode, who, with the school
children of Georgia, made thi possible.

gregate daily attendance of 8,283. By grades they were distributed as follows:

First grade

34

Second grade

23

Third grade

7

Fourth grade

24

Fifth grade

4

Sixth grade

10

Seventh grade

2

The school has been faithfully served by two very consecrated and efficient teachers.

The school attendance has necessarily been very irregular, but upon being sent back to their homes from the Sanitarium they have been able to enter regularly in their respective grades of their home schools. With the splendid new schoolhouse liberally equipped the attendance will be larger and the work even more satisfactory during the current year. The publishers have generally contributed free of cost such textbooks as are needed by the children. The General Assembly will, of course, continue their appropriation for maintenance of this school from the public s<;hool fund.

A REVISED SCHOOL CODE
From the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court down through all of our courts, county and city boards of education, local district trustees, treasurers and others who have had anything to do with administration of the school laws of Georgia all will agree without argument that Georgia needs a new school code based upon some new constitutional provisions. Our school laws have been amended and interpreted by the courts until they are vague and conflicting and in many ways are hindering progress demanded by the people in our state's public school system and sometimes resulting in more or less inefficiency and waste. A bill was offered in the 1929 session of the General Assembly authorizing the appointment of an interim commission to prepare a new school code, but the proposed bill was never voted upon. I am giving all the time I can properly spare from urgent official duties to a proposed revision in part of our school code with the help of a small committee, but the intervening weeks before the convening of our General Assembly is entirely too short for such an important undertaking.

13

A majority of the State Legislatures are earnestly considering public education as one of their major problems this year, and Georgia should keep abreast of the most progressive. The value to any state of a modern and efficient public school system can not be over estimated.
THE WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
An event of outstanding and far reaching significance during the past year was the White House Conference on child welfare and protection which assembled at the nation's capital in November, 1930, at the call of President Hoover. A result of this conference was the promulgation of the Children's Charter and Bill of Rights which should be framed and hung in every home and displayed upon a large chart in every school room and court house in the land. President Hoover declared that if the rights of the children as outlined in this charter should be recognized and guaranteed to every child for a generation it would solve a thousand governmental problems that are perplexing the states and the nations of the earth. The Georgia State Department of Education has set up as one of its major objectives the physical health and development of our 900,000 children and is assured of whole hearted cooperation from the State Board of Health and the State Medical and Dental Associations.
ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION
It is with pardonable pride that I call attention to the comparatively low administrative expenses of the State Department of Education. According to the State Auditor's report to the Governor the entire expenses of administration and supervision has been as follows: In 1924, 1.04%; in 1926, 1.07%; in 1927, 1.29%; in 1928, 1.18%; in 1930, 0.90%. The cost of administration and supervision in Georgia has been lower than in any other Southern state, yet we are keeping fully abreast of any of them in expansion and progress. The supervisory and auditing forces have contributed most satisfactorily to the educational progress of the public school system and particular attention is called to their several reports published herewith. The clerical force has been most loyal and efficient. Their long and faithful services making them familiar with the requirements and operations of the department has made them indispensable. It is worthy of particular note that under successive administrations
14

there has seldom been changes in personnel of supervisory or clerical forces of the State Department of Education.

The continued help given our Supervisors from the Georgia State College for Women through their Extension Department has been a valuable contribution to the public schools and is fully appreciated. The important work in educational measurements, physical and health education, supervised play, etc., could not have been accomplished without this aid.

The State Department of Education acknowledges with appreciation its indebtedness to the General Education Board for generous contributions for the maintenance of important divisions of the Department.

The Parent-Teacher Associations, the Georgia Library Commission, the State Board of Health, the Georgia Medical Association, the State Dental Society and many other organizations have cooperated actively and heartily with our schools, for which we are greatly indebted.

No increase in the general appropriation from the State Treasury for maintenance and support of Our common school system has been asked for or made since the 1925 General Assembly.

Atlanta, ] une 1, 1931.

M. L. DUGGAN, State Superintendent of Schools.

CHILDREN FIRST

In the face of danger or disaster on a sinking ship we would

strike down anyone who attempted to save himself at the expense

of a child. Children come first not only on sinking ships but in our

hearts, our homes, our schools, and our churches. They are first.

The race can save itself-ean lift itself higher---only as children are

lifted up. In this unique period of depression with its extreme want

on the one side and its extreme fortunes on the other, many schools

are carried down to disaster-their doors closed-their funds cut off.

Boards of education and other public officials are often hard pressed

financially but they cannot afford to give up the idea of children

first. To do justice by the child it is necessary to do justice by the

child's teacher.

]. E. MORGAN.

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Dear Sir:

PART II REPORT OF J. O. MARTIN
State Supervisor of Schools

I herewith submit my report which covers the work done during the past two years.

During the fall of 1929 I held a one-day Institute in every county assigned to me, at which timely subjects were discussed. These Institutes were followed during the school months after Christmas by a mass meeting in every county. These audiences were composed of teachers, trustees, patrons, county board members, and other persons interested in education.

The purpose of the mass meeting was to discuss Equalization Fund, the School Census of 1930, School Attendance, and the number and names of the so-called unfortunate children in the state as was shown by the 1928 school census report. An effort was made to locate each deaf and dumb, blind and feeble minded child and to see whether he or she was attending the respective institutions which the state has provided. Also an effort was made to locate all cripple children and to see that they were in communication with the Department of Rehabilitation, which is under the direction of the State Department of Education. A special effort was made to locate all the children who were reported as not attending school anywhere during the year. The names, ages and addresses of these children, as were those of other classes mentioned, were given to the teachers of the communities in which the children lived. Hence each teacher had an opportunity to approach the children who might need immediate attention from them.

EQUALIZATION FUND
In the discussion of the Equalization Fund, it was found that in the event those children who were "out of school" were to enroll and attend regularly, that the amount of the equalization fund would increase rapidly. Also it was noted that many counties were not receiving their full amount, which was due to the limited amount raised. Therefore, I recommended that a bill be introduced at the

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Elementary School, Cartersville, Ga. Haralson School, Coweta County, Ga.

next session of the Legislature, which, if it became a law, would allow the allocation one cent of revenue derived from the sale of each gallon of gasoline instead of one-half cent on each gallon, as was the law at that time. Sufficient interest was aroused in the fifty-six counties visited to cause such a bill to be introduced, which was later passed by both houses. This one act added to the special school fund approximately one million dollars, and, if it had not been for this increase in the amount of money which the schools received monthly during the past two years, many of the schools could not have continued III sessIOn.
ADULT ILLITERACY CAMPAIGN
The work of 1930 was devoted almost entirely to the subject of adult illiteracy. My experien<,:e in organizing and teaching classes of adult illiterates in 1919 convinced me that the percentage of illiteracy in Georgia, as given by the census enumerations, was wholly out of reason as compared to the percentage of real illiteracy. Therefore, I held a public mass meeting in every county in north Georgia, at which the subject was discussed in detail. A meeting was held for the negroes as well as for the whites, and a plan {)f procedure was agreed upon and executed.

SUMMER SCHOOLS
Much of my time during the late winter and spring months has been consumed in correspondence dealing with organization and operation of the regional summer schools for teachers. A consolidated report of one year is given below:

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF THE REGIONAL SUMMER SCHOOLS

1930

1.

No. of teachers who have never taught

581

No. of teachers who have taught one year

227

No. of teachers who have taught two years

155

No. of teachers who' have taught three years

,

153

No,. of teachers who have taught four or more years

455

2.

No. of teachers with seventh grade training... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

No. of teachers with eighth grade training.................... 33

No. of teachers with ninth grade training. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

No. of teachers with tenth grade training...... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 71

No. of teachers with eleventh grade training

625

No. of teachers with one year normal school or college training .. 241

No. of teachers with two years normal school or college training 248

No. of teachers with three years normal school or college training 136

No. of teachers with normal school or college diploma

146

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3.

No. of teachers who teach primary grades (1, 2, 3) only........ 364

No. of teachers who teach primary and elementary grades

198

No. of teachers who teach elementary grades (4, 5, 6, 7) only 304

No. of teachers who teach elementary and high school grades... 54

No. of teachers who teach high school grades only............. 83

4.

TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS ENROLLED

1717

It seems as though the majority of these schools have served their purpose. Therefore, I recommend that the colleges at which these schools are now held be given their appropriation directly and that they be allowed to organize their own summer schools on a basis for which full college credit may be given all work done. The work done at some of the A. & M. schools and at Ellijay might be continued until a change is necessary.

MOTORCADES TO SCHOOLS
During the summer and fall of 1930 I conducted a motorcade, composed of teachers, trustees, patrons, county board members, and others, to see the outstanding schools in each county. These persons assembled at one of the schools at 7 :45, where we witnessed the devotional exercises and visited the several classrooms. We usually visited four or five schools during the day, during which time we observed classroom equipment, playground activity, schoolyard improvement, the physical condition of the children and general school conditions.
Since people learn more by looking than they do by listening, I thought it better to take the teachers to see what others were doing rather than undertake to tell them about it.
On March 20 the county school superintendents of north Georgia visited schools in Cobb county. Smyrna, Olive Springs, Elizabeth, Blackwells and Mountain View were selected for this purpose. Mr. Bernard Awtry, the County School Superintendent, was the host to the visitors.
My annual report of 1919 gives an account of an effort that I made to reconstruct one school building in each of the fifty-three counties assigned to me in middle Georgia at that time. It is gratify ing to note that there are a number of school buildings in every county which have been built according to the plans I used in reconstructing the old buildings, and it was to such buildings as these that we took the visitors to see.

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THE BARRETT-ROGERS FUND
In the school rallies held during 1929 I insisted that the BarrettRogers Fund be increased to one-half million dollars in order to take care of those new schools which would apply for aid during 1930. This was done.
School conditions, generally, in north Georgia are much improved. The teachers are improving their time, the small schools are gradually being consolidated into larger ones with better planned and equipped buildings. As the schools are improved the attendance improves also. Children, as a rule, know poor schools when they see them, and, therefore, will not attend them regularly. They will attend good schools more regularly if they are permitted to do so.
Mrs. Martin, who is a member of the Extension Division of the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville, has continued the teaching of Health in the schools of my territory. The allocation made to the college for this purpose probably goes farther and does more effective good than any other amount used for education in the state.
This closes my seventeenth year as State Supervisor of Schools. During these years I have given the state my undivided time and talent. In fact, I have given all that I have had, and have been contented and happy in the work.
During the seventeen years of service I have never taken a vacation except for short periods of study, the results of which I have given to the state. Therefore, the State Board of Education at their December, 1930, meeting granted me a vacation in order that I might visit some foreign countries in order to study their school systems, such time having been granted to other members of the department for a three month~' period in selected universities. And here it is from Bangkok in the Kingdom of Siam that I write this report.
In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to my co-workers; my secretary, Mrs. Charles Merritt, and all other members of the State Department; and to county school superintendents and teachers; for all acts of cooperation during the two years which this report covers.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) J. O. MARTIN.
19

REPORT OF PAUL ELLISON State School Supervisor
I beg to submit you herewith my report. During each of the past two years I have visited every county allotted to me twice, and have made many special trips for teacher's meetings, and various other purposes.
The work each fall has been largely inspection for Barrett-Rogers aid. Five of the counties have one qualified school each, while some others have made application for six or seven. All these have to be inspected. The state aids five, where all requirements are met, and the counties aid the others if their finances will permit. This tends to equalize the financial burden within the county.
A large number of new schools have qualified for the aid during these two years, but in many cases debts have been made for some of the equipment. In some instances trustees have had to sign notes, not as trustees but as individuals. No Barrett-Rogers funds have been paid in three years, and some of our best school men are questioning the wisdom of these expenditures unless the state intends to keep its promises. I have worked under the assumption that the state would keep its promises, and have required all equipment.
Hundreds of supplementary readers, along with other equipment, have been placed in the schools, and the pupils are using them daily. The pupils will have the benefit of the necessary equipment.
The requirements have had a wholesome effect on teacher training. Many teachers are in school all summer. Numbers of extension and correspondence classes have been conducted throughout the entire school term.
I believe that we should raIse the requirement of the pnmary teachers to a normal certificate.
The greater portion of last spring was given to illiteracy work. I went into most of the counties and helped to organize classes, and later visited many of them in session. The response was very wholesome, and many adults were taught to read and write fairly well.
A large portion of this spring has been given to visiting higher institutions, undertaken by the Department of Education.
20

A large number of new school buildings have been erected during these two years. All were built from bond issues ranging for $10,000.00 to $250,000.00. The comfort, convenience, and health of pupils have been carefully observed. Two counties have built county-wide high school buildings, and pupils are transported at public expense.
Many new consolidations have been made, and in most instances, good buildings have been erected. There are still many struggling communities that cling to their one and two teacher schools with such tenacity that children are penalized by having to live within them.
I am deeply indebted to G. S. C. W. at Milledgeville for the services of Miss Mary Jane Parker, and Miss Sarah Mell Duggan, both of whom have rendered valuable aid to me and to the state.
I am also deeply appreciative of the cooperation rendered me by you and each member of the department.
PAUL ELLISON, Supervisor.
REPORT OF 1. S. SMITH
State School Supervisor
HONORABLE M. L. DUGGAN,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Sir: In making my report to you for the years 1930 and 1931 I
wish to say that, notwithstanding the financial depression during this period, I am sure we have made much progress.
Fully ninety per cent of the white children of the fifty-five counties in southeast Georgia over which I have supervision are attending school in modern buildings with modern equipment. Within the past few years marked improvement has also been made in school building and equipment for the colored children.
In practically every instance where better school facilities have been given our children they have come as a result of consolidation of the small schools, the issuing of bonds for financing building and equipment, and voting an extra tax on the consolidated district
21

to supplement the state and county school funds in order that better teachers might be employed and a longer term provided.
Our Georgia system of schools provides for three sources of income for maintenance and support-state, county and school district. In most of the schools over which I have supervision the state barely pays fifty per cent of the cost for their operation. The county and local district necessarily having to assume the responsibility of raising the remaining fifty per cent. A very small per cent of our state taxes come from ad valorem taxations, while practically all of our county and school district taxes do.
The operation of schools is necessarily one of the most important as well as costly functions of any state. I am convinced that we are drawing too heavily upon ad valorem taxation on real estate in our counties and school districts, and that the state should do more toward the support of our schools. I have searched statistics of other states closely and failed to find any other state paying as low 'per capita cost for the education of her children as we do here in Georgia.
The schoolbook problem in our schools is one that needs a better solution. Teachers and children are handicapped in their work, either by the children not procuring books promptly or not procuring them at all. I often visit schools finding many children without sufficient books, which, of course, results in their not doing satisfactory work. It is hard to estimate the loss of time and money as a result of children not having the necessary textbooks. I am giving below the retail cost of basal textbooks and the basal text plus three supplementary readers in the grades from one to seven as adopted by the State School Book Commission, 1929.

Grade
First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh

Basal Texts
$1.51 2.53 2.53 4.2L 4.89 5.86 4.6L

Basal Texts Plus Three Supplementary
Readers $3.Q1
4.27 5.28 6.65 6.99 8.02 6.83

22

Bryan County High Scbool, Pembroke, Ga.

If the books for the vanous grades cost more or less than the above it is because your school is not using the state adopted books. The Yeomans School Book law provides for many exemptions from the Uniform Textbook law. Giving many counties, cities and districts the privilege of adopting their own books, I believe it is to the best interest of the state for us to have a uniform textbook law.
I have recently made a study of a number of counties, cities, and school districts in Georgia which have either been furnishing free books or renting them to the children. Either plan reduces the cost very materially. The places I studied advised me that the life of a book varied from three to five years. Where they had free books, of course, the cost to the children was nothing. Yet they cost the county, city, or district in proportion to the life of the book. In the places where they rented them the cost was from one-half to as low as one-fourth the original cost of the books used. Either of the methods used showed a great saving in cost of textbooks. It did more than save in money, the child was trained to take care of his books. I do not think the Legislature could do anyone thing that would effect the efficiency of our schools more than to make an appropriation sufficient to permit the state or county (whichever they decide to be the better unit) to furnish or rent (whichever they decide to be the better plan) for the first, second and third grades. As we have experience in the management of this work we can add a grade from time to time, until we have developed a system of free textbooks or rental of textbooks. This would not in any way effect any effort on the part of the Legislature in procuring cheaper texts.
Better buildings and equipment, more financing, cheaper textbooks, and even longer terms do not necessarily mean more efficient schools. They are just factors which enable us to build up efficient schools. We are told "there is no royal road to geometry," neither is there any royal road to any subject in our curriculum. A successful school, just as any other business, is developed as a result of careful and definite plans properly executed. Education is procured as a result of work. This work might be done more quickly and easily by giving the child the proper direction, by teaching him how to study, hence the necessity for definite study periods under the direction of a trained teacher as well as definite recitation periods under the direction of a trained teacher. A large per cent of my time
23

has been spent during the past two years in encouraging and helping teachers to so arrange their daily schedule that they might be able to give the child as much time for study in the school room under direction as they give for recitation.
You will pardon me for giving this extreme illustration of what I mean. Last year I went into the home where the father and mother had been taught to read and write in one of our adult illiterate classes. They told me their little girl in the first grade had just brought them a note from her teacher (a college graduate), stating that if they did not teach her more at home she would not be able to make her grade. Yet that school was beginning work at 9 :OOa. m. and closing at 1 :30 p. m. The hours are different now.
Permit me to express my appreCiatIOn to my helper from G. S. C. W., Miss Caro Lane, for her valuable assistance, as well as the school officials, teachers, and patrons of my territory. This has made my work a pleasure.
Yours very truly,
r. S. SMITH,
State School Supervisor.
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, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. 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 outstanding problems of education and, when possible, work out methods
24

Taylors Creek School, Liberty County, Ga.

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?

Below, in tabular form is information relative to the organization, personnel, amount of annual budget, and the sources of financial support of Divisions of Information and Statistics in State Departments in the South. This information is taken from a study made
by W. J. Osborn, Director of Research, State Department of Edu-
cation of Ohio. Florida and Tennessee did not make a report.

DTVISIONS OF INFORMATION AND STATISnCS IN DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION IN SOUTHERN STATES

State
South ___________ Alabarna ________ Arkansas ________ G e o r g i a _________ K e n t u c k y _______ L o u i s i a n a _______ Maryland _______ MississippL _____ North Carolina __ . South Carolina __ . Texas ___________ Virginia ________ West Virginia___

Number of Professional
Assistants
1 1 1 None None 1 1 None None None 2 1 1

Number of Non-Professional
Assistants
2 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 4 1

Approximate Amount of Annual Budget
$1Q,700 12,000 18,000
7,500 6,100 12,000 12,000 6,500 5,500 6,300 15,000 16,000 11,500

Financial Support Frore Private Sources
-
yes yes yes yes no no no yes yes yes yes yes

THE LIBRARY
It is not necessary to present arguments to the intelligent citizenry of Georgia to show the importance of and the necessity for an adequate working library in the State Department of Education. The Division of Information and Statistics has been trying to build up such a library. The library should serve the Department of Education, the legislators in their study of educational problems,

25

and the students, educators and citizens who wish to make a similar study.
The division has already accumulated the important recent documents issued by all State Departments of Education of the various states and has filed them under the states issuing them. The division is making every effort to build up a complete file of all documents dealing with education in Georgia and invites all persons and organizations having such documents to send copies of same to the Divisional Director.
According to a study by W. J. Osborn, State Departments ar~
making special efforts in this direction, some of which are spending from $6,500.00 to $16,420.00 annually on the library alone.
STUDIES
During the biennium the following studies have been made:
In connection with the illiteracy campaign a study was made of illiteracy in the state, the counties and the towns of the state, which was mimeographed and sent out to officials, organizations and other interested persons.
Because of the many requests relative to the insurance policy of various boards of education a study was made and the findings were sent to the school superintendents.
In response to a request from the officials of the Georgia Association of Colleges a study was made of certain phases of higher education and a report on same was made to the association at their annual meeting.
As an aid in curriculum building to interested superintendents a study was made of the status of language study in Georgia High Schools.
Because of much interest in the textbook situation much information was assembled for the benefit of the schools who were debating this question, and for others interested in this subject a study of same was made.
In response to an invitation from the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College at Albany, Ga., a state school, a comprehensive survey of that institution was made and a program of service for the institution in the future was set up.
26

As a result of the building program set up in this survey and service program Miss Caroline Hazzard gave $30,000.00, the General Education Board of New York gave $30,000.00, and the Rosenwald Fund gave $4,000.00 to be added to $40,000.00 appropriated by the state to repair old buildings and build and equip two new buildings. The City of Albany and the County of Dougherty built a dike to protect this property from the overflow of the river at a cost of from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00, as pointed out in the survey. In compliance with the request of the President and the Board of Trustees the Director of the Division has cooperated as an advisor in setting up the program and in the repair and erection of the buildings. The first step of the program is complete.
RECORDS AND REPORTS
Much progress has been made in the keeping of records by the officials of local school systems, county and city, and greater care is taken by them in making their reports to the State Department of Education in order that the educational statistics for the state may be accurate and comprehensive. Since these figures reflect the educational conditions in the state and determine the educational rank of Georgia among the states of the Union, it is imperative that the figures in the reports be accurate and include all educational activities of the local units--eounty, city and district. These records and reports become of still greater importance when we realize that they supply the facts which the Department of Education, the General Assembly, and the people of Georgia must use in determining their educational needs and setting up educational policies and programs. These reports supply the facts for the statistical section of the annual report.
THE ANNUAL REPORT
One of the duties assigned the Division of Information and Statistics is the preparation of the statistical section of the annual report and the editing and publishing of same. This means that the division must prepare and send out the report forms to school officials. It must collect, check, correct, tabulate, edit and interpret the facts included in the reports. The annual report is a book of three or four hundred pages, the proof of which must be corrected and the order of which must be set up.
27

MISCELLANEOUS Two thousand and forty-eight letters have been written, 510 questionnaires have been filled out, and 187 packages of material have been sent out by the division.
The director during the biennium has delivered twenty-two addresses and held an equal number of conferences in connection with the illiteracy campaign; delivered fifty-two addresses to civic clubs; spoke at thirteen meetings of Parent-Teacher Associations; delivered twenty-one educational addresses; held twenty educational conferences; attended twelve educational meetings; made five addresses to college groups and participated in eight college conferences; delivered twelve commencement addresses; and spoke nine times in churches.
The division has cooperated with all undertakings of the department, other organizations and individuals when and as requested.
RECOMMENDATION Since September 1, 1925, the General Education Board of New York has financed this division and its service program. They have agreed to continue to finance this work until June 30, 1932, at which time it will be discontinued unless the General Assembly of Georgia at its session during the summer of 1931 makes provision for its continuance beginning July 1, 1932. Some of the work done by this division is required by law and the other work should be continued, therefore, I am recommending that the General Assembly of Georgia authorize the State Board of Education to continue this work if and as it thinks best. I appreciate the advice and cooperation of the State Superintendent of Schools and the other members of the State Department, especially my secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Loeb. I am deeply grateful for the fine spirit of cooperation afforded me by officials, superintendents and teachers.
REPORT OF J. C. DIXON Supervisor of Negro Education This report covers the biennium ending December 31, 1930. Eighteen months of this period my predecessor, Mr. Walter B. Hill, was in office. I assumed the duties of the office July 1, 1930, but, because of unfinished work in the Division of Administration, actually began work August 1, 1930.
28

In order to supply needed information and in order that I might define the problem for myself, I am making this report entirely factural. It presumes to state almost mathematically, if possible, the actual status of Georgia's effort to educate her Negro boys and girls. This status is presented pictorially through the use of maps. It is true that educational results cannot be measured by the material aspects of the problem alone, but it is also true that a study of those phases of educational effort whioh may be expressed by or which may be judged by materials or money contributes to a better understanding of the problem.
There are so many and so varied demands made of the Supervisor of Negro Education that it is humanly impossible for one man to do even reasonably effective work. He is supposed to supervise the entire program of Negro Education in the state. This involves the following activities:
(a) Promotion of building projects. (b) Development and supervision of County Training Schools. (c) Promotion and supervision of industrial supervision. (d) Organizing summer schools. (e) Promoting and attending conferences on various phases of the
work. ( f) Working with local authorities in equipment expenditures. (g) Cooperating with the supervisors of the State Vocational
Board in the matter of programs and equipment for vocational departments in Negro schools. (h) Securing cooperation of local authorities in obtaining libraries for Negro elementary and high schools. (i) Formulating and distributing material for monthly teachers' meetings and publishing a consolidated monthly Jeanes report. (j) Work with the Georgia State Teachers and Educational Association in all of its activities.
The absolute necessity of additional personnel for this department is evident. It is manifestly impossible for one individual to do the promotional work of this department and at the same time render any reasonable service to the more than 5,000 Negro teachers in their struggle with the problems arising out of the educative process of the 177,000 Negro children in daily attendance in our schools.
29

BUILDINGS One of the most pressing and most important duties of the Supervisor of Negro Education is the one resulting from the promotion and construction of school buildings. Included in this report will be found a list of all Rosenwald schools constructed during the calendar year 1929, those constructed during the calendar year 1930, those constructed from January 1, 1931, to April 1, 1931, and a list of applications approved for construction subsequent to April 1, 1931, and prior to June 30, 1931. The map immediately following shows the counties having Rosenwald schools and the number of schools in these counties.
Rosenwald Schools in Georgia as of January 1, 1931.
30

BUILDINGS COMPLETED JANUARY 1, 1929, TO DECEMBER 31, 1929

Clay

County

School Ft. Gaines

Number Teachers

._

5

Total

Rosenwald

Cost Public Negroes Whites

Fund

7 ,650 5,650

200

_

1 ,800

G. E. B. ,

Crisp

Cordele (C. T. S.)

_

6

8,400 3,800

1 ,000 1 ,000

2,100

500

DeKalb

Moriah

.

2

6,000 5,000

300

200

500

_

Early

._.

. _. __ St. Maryland

_

2

2,020 1,020

500

_

500

_

Gordon

.

Calhoun

_

3

6,364 3,989

1,100

_

1,275

_

Hancock

Shop (C. T. S.)

_

1 ,000

100

500

100

200

100

c<> Hart

. _..

. _ Camp Ground

----

2

2,500 1,000

700

300

500

_

I-'

Jefferson

---

Wrens

----

4

5,675 4,195

480

_

1 ,000

_

Lee

. _.

Smithville

_

4

8,000 6,900

100

_

1,000

_

Lowndes

Valdosta Hi.-

_

8

25,355 19,255

_ 4,000

2,100

_

Meriwether-

.

Durand

_

3

5,350

600

1 ,400 2,500

850

_

Muscogee

.

Wynton HilL

_

3

6,708 4,108

800 1,100

700

_

Pierce

Patterson

_

2

3,050 1,600

650

300

500

_

Spalding

Griffin Voc.

_

6

16,500 13,850

100 _,

_

2,550

_

Sumter

Shop Nunn Ind

_

925

100

500

_

200

125

52

105,497 71,167

8,330 9,500

15,775

725

County

BUILDINGS COMPLETED JANUARY 1, 1930 TO DECEMBER 31, 1930

School

Number Total

Rosewald

Teachers Cost Public Negroes Whites

Fund

Others

Ben HilL Bleckley Brooks Chattahoochee chattahoochee Cobb Hancock ~ HarL Jackson McIntosh Muscogee

C. T. S.-2 rooms added __

2

Cochran

_

3

Morven

_

2

Cusseta

_

2

Friendship

_

2

Marietta

_

5

- Sparta E. End __ -- _

4

Home C. T. S

_

7

Commerce

-_

2

Todd-GranL

_

4

Tabernac1e-l room

added

_

Muscogee Paulding Pike Screven Thomas

Columbus

_ 16



Hiram

_

2

Concord

_

2

Sylvania

_

8

Oscilla Con. Shop

_

63

2,500 1,609

4,925 3,450

3,000

300

2,973 1,973

2,804 2,229

10,450 8,228

4,775 2,200

2,400 --------

3,000 2,500

4,900 3,100

1 ,505

600

123,190 96,948

3,010

650

2,650

189

14,000 1 ,529

7,000 1,329

187,611 132,305

91

400

200

_

2,100

100

250

_

75

_

472

_

1,127

488

1,500

_

100

_

800

_

400 500 1 ,400 1,011 1,500
11 ,526

355 _
210 950 1,500
_
3,963

400 1,275
500 750 500 1,750 1,000 900 400 1,000
150 20,742
750 500 4 ,000 200 34,817

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ 5,000
_ _ ._ _ 5,000

BUILDINGS COMPLETED JANUARY 1, 1931 TO APRIL 1, 1931

Number Total

Rosenwald

County

School

Teachers Cost Public Negroes Whites

Fund

------------------ -----------1----- -----1-----1------:----1-------

Camden

\Vaverly

_

2

2,596 1,846

350

_

400

Dougherty

Practice SkI. G. N. & A.

Col.

_

8

Flenry

Stockbridge

_

2

~ Fleury

Unity Grove

_

2

Liberty

C. T. S. Shop

_

2

MitchelL _____________________________ Camilla

_

6

Monroe

State A. & M.-2 rooms

added

_

2

Sumter

Shady Grove

_

4

Troup

\Vest Point

_

9

30,000 2,700 2,525 1,600 9,700

4,500 1,900 1,325
400 6,600

2 ,600

_

4,700 2,250 25,000 11,740

21,500

200

200

400

400

500

200

500

_

1 ,200 950
2,000

1,000 500
4,240

4,000 400 400 500
2,600
400 1,000 6,750

37

81,421 30,561

6,100 28,040

16,450

BUILDINGS APPLICATIONS APPROVED FOR CONSTRUCTION PRIOR TO
JUNE 30, 1931

_ _ _ Co_ unt_ y _ _ _ I

School

I Number
Teachers
I_~~

Barrow _______________ Winder ______________

4

Estimated Cost
$ 7,500

Bryan ________________ Bryan Neck __________

3

4,340

Bryan

Daniel's Siding________

3

3,200

Bryan

Pembroke_ _

3

3.200

Liberty _______________ Hinesville-Shaw _______

2

1,500

MitchelL _____________ Sale City_____________

3

3,800

Monroe

Home, State A. & M.__

9

4,300

Monroe_ ______________ Job's ChapeL__ _______

2

2,500

Seminole ________ _____ Donaldsonville ________

6

9,500

Thomas_ __ __ _______ ___ Thomasville_ _________

10

30,000

TifL _________________ Tifton _______________

8

20,000

Walton _______________ Thompson_ __________

2

2,000

Walton_ ______ _____ Logansville_ __________

2

2,000

Walton

Brown's HilL_________

3

3,200

Walton _______________ Peters _______________

3

3,200

Wi1cox_ _______________ Rochelle_ ____________

3

3,380

34

In the following map are indicated those counties which had no Rosenwald schools January 1, 1931.
Georgia Counties with no Rosenwald Schools, January
1, 1931.

January 1, 1931, the following counties had no Rosenwald schools:

Bacon Baker Barrow Brantley Bryan
Butts Calhoun Candler Catoosa Cherokee Clayton Columbia Crawford

Dade xDawson
Dougherty Douglas
Echols Effingham Evans xFannin Fayette xForsyth xGilmer Glascock Grady

Greene Habersham Haralson Irwin
Jones Lanier Lincoln Long Lumpkin Madison Marion McDuffie Milton

Morgan Murray Oglethorpe Pickens
Putnam Quitman Rabun Rockdale Schley Seminole Stephens Talbot Terrell

xTowns Troup Turner Twiggs
xUnion Upson Walton Warren Wheeler White Whitfield Worth

35

Counties marked with an x reported "No Colored Schools" in the last annual report. Fifty-eight counties other than the six reporting "No Colored Schools" have no Rosenwald schools. Most of these counties have no adequate school buildings for Negro children. Some of them do not own a single Negro school building. Churches and lodges are used.
Counties with ten per cent or more Negro population having no Rosenwald Schools (Jan.
1,1931), showing the percentage of Negro
populatIon.
In addition to the above, Catoosa, Dade, Milton, White and Whitfield counties have from five per cent to ten per cent of Negro population and no Rosenwald schools.
36

The following table is a rank order arrangement of Georgia counties with ten per cent or more Negro population having no Rosenwald schools, showing the percentage of Negro population:

RANK ORDER ARRANGEMENT OF GEORGIA COUNTIES WITH 10 PER CENT OR MORE NEGRO POPULATION HAVING NO ROSEN-
WALD SCHOOLS.

County Per Cent Negro

TalboL TerrelL Quitman Jones Columbia Putnam Calhoun Baker Warren 1iorgan Twiggs Schley (}reene Crawford Oglethorpe 1iarion Butts 1icDuffie Lincoln

Population

71 .7 71 .7 71 . I 70.9 70.4 68.8 68.7 67.7 66.1 64.0 63 .9 59.1 59.0 58.5 56.7 53.9 53.4 53.3 52.9

Worth lJpson Irwin CandleL Effingham Turner Rockdale Evans Fayette Wheeler (}rady Echols (}lascock Douglas 1iadison Barrow Stephens Haralson Bacon

52.6 49.1 45.1
AO. 5 40.2 39.5 37 . 1 36.8 36.4 36.3 36.2 31.6 28.6 28.2 28.0 23.1 20.7 14.0 13.2

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS
During the past year 35 county training schools and three high schools have been aided by money from the Slater Fund. CQunty training schools have been operated (1930-31) in the counties designated in the following table:
37

County
Baldwin Bartow Ben HilL Brooks Camden Chattooga Clarke Coffee ColquitL Crisp Decatur

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Location in County

County

Location in County

Milledgeville

Jenkins

Millen

Cartersville

Liberty

McIntosh, R. F. D.

Fitzgerald

Lowndes

Valdosta, R. F. D.

Dixie, R. F. D. Macon

Montezuma

St. Marys

Meriwether Manchester

Lyerly, R. F. D. Mitchell

Pelham

Athens, R. F. D. Peach

Fort Valley

Douglas

Pulaski

Haw:kinsville

Moultrie

Randolph

Cuthbert

Cordele

Screven

Sylvania

Bainbridge

StewarL

Richland

DeKalb

Avondale

SumteL

Sumter, R. F. D.

Dooly

Vienna

TifL

Tifton

Early

Blakely

Wayne

Jesup

EmanueL

Swainsboro

Grady

Cairo

HIGH SCHOOLS

Hancock HarL Henry Jasper

Mayfield Hartwell McDonough Monticello

Cobb Glynn Ware

Marietta Brunswick Waycross

Jefferson

- -Louisville

38

Thirty-five County Training SchoQls and Three High
Schools aided frQm the Slater Fund.

JEANS WORK

Jeanes Supervisors-are now employed.and are working in the follow-

ing counties:

Appling

Jones

Brooks

Lowndes

Bulloch

Mitchell

Calhoun

Macon

Campbell

Monroe

Cobb

Morgan

Coweta

Peach

Decatur

Randolph

DeKalb

Screven

Elbert

Seminole

Fulton

Tattnall

Hancock

Terrell

Henry

Thomas

Jasper

Twiggs

Wayne

39

Home Economics Departments in Negro Schools in Ge{)rgia,
1930-1931
The original Jeanes Fund appropriation to Georgia for 1930-31 was $8,400. Three counties were added to the group early in 1931 and an additional appropriation of $1,800 was made to the state. The counties appropriated slightly more than the original amount appropriated by the Jeanes Fund.
An average of the monthly reports of the Jeanes teachers shows that, during the eight months most Jeanes Supervisors work, they raised for various public school purposes enough and in many instances more than enough to counteract the part of the salary paid
40

by the county. Thirteen of the twenty-six Jeanes Supervisors who started work last September raised more in the first six months they worked than the counties paid them.
Jeanes Supervisors in Georgia Counties as of Jan. 1, 1931.
41

LIBRARIES

Rosenwald libraries have been placed in the following schools in 1929 and 1930

1929

School

Type of Library

County City

New Hope

Elementary No. L

Fulton

_

Thomasville

Elementary No. L

Fulton _

Hapeville

Elementary No. L

Fulton

Hapeville

Dasher High

High SchooL

Lowndes Valdosta

County Training

Elementary No. L

Randolph

Cuthbert

Hiram Rosenwald

Elementary No. L

Paulding Hiram

Oscilla Cons.

Elementary No. L

Thomas

Thomasville.

1930 Union Street- _________ Elementary No. L ____ Troup _____ LaGrange

West Point Public

Elementary No. L

Troup

West Point

A. Speight Jr. High

Elementary No. L

Clay

Fort Gaines

State A. & M.

Elementary No. L

Monroe

Forsyth

Brooks C. T. S.

Elementary No. 2

Brooks

Dixie R.F.D.

Colquitt C. T. S.

Elementary No. L

ColquitL Moultrie

Washington Street High Elementary No. L

Laurens

Dublin

Emanuel C. T. S.

Elementary No. 2

EmanueL __ Swainsboro

Summertown

Elementary No. 2

EmanueL_ Summertown

Hutto High

Elementary No. 2

Decatur Bainbridge

Marietta Hi & Ind.

Elementary No. L
42

Cobb

Marietta

Rosenwald Libraries in Georgia Counties, January 1. 1931.
TRANSPORTATION OF NEGROJ>UPILS Negro pupils are transported to and from school in only three Georgia counties. The Rosenwald Fund cooperates in one of these.
VOCATIONAL EQUIPMENT AID During the year 1930 the Rosenwald Fund cooperated in the purchase of vocational equipment for several schools. In most instances these schools were aided also by money from the Slater Fund.
NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA Merely as a matter of record there is included herein a list of
43

the Negro secondary schools In Georgia doing two or more years' work.
(The type of high school designated by a letter before the name as follows) :
(A) Four-year accerdited high schools. (B) Four-year unaccredited high schools. (C) Schools doing two or three years of high school work.
44

PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Name of School

Address

County

(A) Ballard NormaL
(A) Central City College (A) Union Baptist Institute (A) Gillespie NormaL (A) Morris Brown
(B) Dorchester Academy (A) Fort Valley (A) Haines Institute (A) Paine College
(A) Walker Baptist Institute (A) Allen NormaL (B) Cabin Creek
(A) Americus Institute (A) Selden Institute (A) Morehouse College
A) Atlanta Univ. High

Macon
Macon Athens Cordele Atlanta
McIntosh Fort Valley Augusta Augusta
Augusta Thomasville Griffin
Americus Brunswick Atlanta
Atlanta

Bibb
Bibb Clarke Crisp Fulton
Liberty Peach Richmond Richmond
Richmond Thomas Spalding
Sumter Glynn Fulton
Fulton

Public High Schools

(B) Pearson Public (B) Allen MemoriaL (B) Eddy High (C. T. S.) (C) Winder Public
(C) Summer High (C. T. S.) (C) Queensland
(C) Ben Hill (C. T. S.) (C) Brooks (C. T. S.) (A) Brooks Co. High
(A) Statesboro (H. & I.) (C) Waynesboro (H. & L) (C) Arlington (C) Camden (C. T. S.) (C) Fairburn (C) Palmetto (C) Metter (C) Carrollton
(C) Cuyler Sr. High (C) Cuyler Jr. High
(A) Ga. State Ind. College (C) Canton Public
(B) Clarke (C. T. S.) (A) Athens (H. & 1.)
(C) A. Speight Jr. HL (C) Jonesboro Public (C) Marietta (H. & I.)
(C) Colquitt (C. T. S.) (C) Rose Mount-
(B) Sparks-Ade1 (H. & 1.) (C) Pinson St. High
(A) Hutto High (C. T. S.)
(C) Avondale Tr. (C. T. S.) (B) PinehursL (B) Dooly (C. T. S.) (A) Ga. Normal & Agri. (C) Early (C. T. S.) (C) Elbert Public (C) Fayetteville Hi. (B) Rome MemoriaL

Pearson

Atkinson

Milledgeville Baldwin

Milledgeville

Baldwin

Winder

Barrow

Cartersville

Bartow

Forest Glen

Ben Hill

Fitzgerald

Ben Hill

Dixie, R. F. D. Brooks

Quitman

Brooks

Statesboro

Bulloch

Waynesboro

Burke

Arlington

Calhoun

St. Marys

Camden

Fairburn

Campbell

Palmetto

Campbell

Metter

Candler

Carrollton

Carroll

Savannah

Chatham

Savannah

Chatham

Savannah

Chatham

Canton

Cherokee

Athens, R. F. D. __ Clarke

Athens

Clarke

Fort Gaines

Clay

Jonesboro

Clayton

Marietta

Cobb

Moultrie

Colquitt

Columbia

AdeL

Cook

Newnan

Coweta

Bainbridge

Decatur

Avondale Estates_DeKalb

PinehursL

Dooly

Vienna

Dooly

Albany

Dougherty

Blakely

Early

Elberton

Elbert

Fayetteville

Fayette

Rome

Floyd

45

(A) Colored MemoriaL

(B) Greensboro Public (C) Buford High

(C) Cornelia High

(C) Gainesville High (C) Sparta High

(C) Hancock (C. T. S.)

(B) Hart (C. T. S.)

(B) Henry (C. T. S.) (C) Perry Public (C) Ocilla

(C) Jasper (C. T. S.)

(C) Boston Public

-

(C) Jenkins (C. T. S.)

(C) Dock Kings

(C) Glenn High

(C) Washington St. High

(C) Liberty (C. T. S.)

(B) Dasher High

(C) Buena Vista HL (C) Todd IndustriaL

(C) Stovall High

(C) Manchester (C. T. S.) (C) Mitchell (C. T. S.)

(A) State A. & M. SchooL (C) Madison Public

(C) Washington St. High

(C) Watkinsville Public (C) Tate High

-_ - - -

(C) Blackshear High

(C) Rockmart High (C) Adar HilL

(C) Pulaski (C. T. S.)

(A) Cuthbert (C. T. S.) (C) Towns

(C) Lumpkin High

(C) Stewart (C. T. S.) (C) Plains High

(C) Sumter (C. T. S.) (C) McKay HilL

(C) Reynolds

(C) Dawson (B) Twin City

(C) Boston High

(B) Dewey City High

(A) Douglas High

(B) Tift County (H. & I.) (C) Vidalia Jr. High

(A) East Depot St. High (C) West Point High

(C) Ashburn

- - - - - - - - - _-

(C) Social Circ1e

(A) Sandersville High (A) Center City High

(C) Warrenton High (C) Jesup (C. T. S.) (B) Archery High

(C) Turner-

(C) Rochelle

-

(B) Washington High

Brunswick Greensboro Buford Cornelia Gainesville Sparta Mayfield HartweIL McDonough Perry Ocilla Monticello Boston Millen
Barnesville Dublin McIntosh Valdosta Buena Vista Darien StovalL Manchester Pelham Forsyth Madison Covington Watkinsville Tate Blackshear RockmarL
Hawkinsville CuthberL
Lumpkin Richland Plains Sumter-
Reynolds Dawson McRae Boston
Thomasville Tifton -Yidalia LaGrange West PoinL Ashburn Social Circ1e Sandersville Waycross Warrenton Jesup
Abbeville Rochelle Washington

46

Glynn
Greene Gwinnett Habersham
Hall Hancock
Hancock Hart Henry Houston Irwin
Jasper Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Lamar
Laurens Liberty Lowndes
Marion McIntosh Meriwether
Meriwether Mitchell
Monroe Morgan
Newton
Oconee Pickens Pierce Polk Polk
Pulaski
Randolph Stephens
Stewart Stewart Sumter
Sumter Sumter
Taylor Terrell Telfair Thomas Thomas
Thomas Tift Toombs
Troup Troup Turner Walton
Washington Ware
Warren Wayne Webster Wilcox Wilcox
Wilkes

(C) Marshallville (C) Montezuma (Co T. So) (C) Peach (Co T. So) (C) Lowndes (C. To So) (C) Chattooga (Co To So) (C) Grady
(C) Jefferson (C. T. So) (C) Emanuel (Co To So) (A) Booker To Washington

Marshallville Macon

Montezuma Fort Valley

Macon Peach

~

Valdosta

Lyerly

Carro

Lowndes Chattooga Grady

Louisville

Swainsboro

~

Atlanta

Jefferson Emanuel Fulton

Negro Teachers' Homes, January 1, 1931.

47

Negro Farm Demonstration Agents in Georgia, 1930-1931.

SOME FACTS RELATIVE TO NEGRO EDUCATION IN GEORGIA

Figures as of January 1, 1931

Number of Rosenwald schools

_

Five rooms added to three schools

Teacher capacity

_

Pupil capacity

_

Number teachers' homes

_

Number shops

_

Number counties with one or more Rosenwald schools __

218
738 32,373
11 8 97

48

(1) Colquitt County Training School, Moultrie; (2) Macon County Training School, Montezuma; (3) Chattooga County Training School, Lyerly; (4) Funston Ro enwald School, Colquitt County; (5) Randolph County Training School, Cuthbert; (6) Todd-Grant Industrial
School, Darien; (7) Brooks County Training Scbool, Dixie.

Total cost of buildings, grounds and equipmenL

$1,267,499

Source of funds:

Public

$728,296

~egroes

230,463

Whites --____________________________ 76,066

Rosenwald Fund

227,574

Others

__ _____

___ _______ 5,100

Types of Buildings: One teacher Two teacher Three teacher Four teacher
Five teacher ---Six teacher Seven teacher Eight teacher ~ine teacher Ten teacher Eleven teacher Twelve teacher Thirteen teacher Fourteen teacher Fifteen teacher Sixteen teacher

27

65

43

38

17

.:.

13

5

5

1

2

1

_

_

_

_

_

218 In Georgia some of the major problems In the development of ~egro schools are involved in the need for:
1. Adequately trained teachers. 2. Increase in teachers' salaries. 3. More thorough supervision-
By: County authorities. State authorities.
4. Smaller teaching loads. 5. More adequate vocational program. 6. More adequate buildings. 7. Science equipment. 8. Introduction of a better child accounting system. 9. A more equitable distribution of school funds.
49

In order to secure the above, and in order to assist and stimulate Negro schools, the state should foster the following:
1. Help improve daily schedules. 2. Suggest reducing teaching loads of elementary and high school
teachers. 3. Encourage better sanitation. 4. Encourage better building facilities. 5. Encourage the purchase of more adequate school equipment,
such as teacher and pupil desks. Negro Home Demonstration Agents in Georgia, 1930-1931.
50

Vocational High School-Columbus.
High and Industrial School-Sylvania.
AN ACHIEVEMENT

6. Encourage proVISIOn for a larger degree of vocational guidance.
7. Recommend more adequate industrial tralOlOg facilities. 8. Help to bring about better school attendance. 9. Give advice and suggestions for the classification of pupils. 10. Give advice and suggestions for the reduction of school failures. 11. Encourage superintendents to provide better supervision. 12. Recommend increase in salaries. 13. Recommend better library facilities. 14. Encourage school officials to provide a better child accounting
system.
Negro Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture Teachers in
Georgia, 1930-1931.
51

15. Encourage superintendents to formulate a program for Negro schools.
16. Devotion of time by all members of State Department to the problem of Negro education.
I wish to make acknowledgement to Miss Napier, my secretary while in the Division of School Administration, and to Mrs. Millsap, Secretary of the Division of Negro Education, for their loyality and efficiency.
I wish to thank you who, as State Superintendent of Schools, have made possible by your assistance and encouragement anything constructive I may have done.
I feel that it is not amiss to call the attention of the people of Georgia to the debt they owe the General Education Board, the Rosenwald Fund, the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation, and the John F. Slater Fund for their contribution to the cause of education in Georgia.
REPORT OF J. L. GRAHAM
Supervisor of School Building Service
At the request of the State Board of Education, the General Education Board, of New York, gave them money to establish a Division of School Building Service. This board has financed practically every pioneer educational division in the State Departments of Education in the South. The funds given will enable the state schools to have the benefit of this division free of charge for five years.
The need for such a division had been felt for years. Georgia was one of the first states, several years ago, to offer a book of small plans to aid rural schools in their selection of a proper building. As time went on, and the work of consolidating schools demanded more time for the supervisory force, it necessarily followed that they were able to give less time to assisting communities with their building problems.
Since Georgia has accepted, as have all other states of the United States, education as a function of the state, and since it has set up a compulsory attendance law, it should provide a suitable workshop for its public school students. The students should be housed in a building hygienically correct and safe so that they may work without being in danger of losing their lives through fire, accident on
52

dark stairway, exposure to disease because of impure air and insanitary conditions, or of having their morals lowered because of toilet conditions, or being subjected to having their eyes ruined because of improper lighting. The student, as a citizen, is entitled to a workshop that furnishes inspiration and love for work.
PERSONNEL OF THE DIVISION The division c~nsists of an architect, a secretary and director. The architect, James A. Stripling, is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama, with six years' experience, a member of the American Institute of Architects, and has planned over a hundred school houses during the past three years. Mrs. Lucy Hughes, secretary of the division, is trained, experienced and thoroughly competent. The director, ]. L. Graham, is a B.S. graduate of Emory University, M.A. of Peabody College, a student at Columbia University for three summers, with nine years' experince as a Georgia school superintendent, and has spent nearly four years in the study of schoolhouse planning at Peabody and Columbia, also in the field in the State of Georgia.
THE POLICY OF THE DIVISION
The activities of the department are divided into three divisions: (a) Advisory, (b) planning new and altering old school buildings, (c) educational and publicity work.
The following services fall under the main divisions of our activities:
(1) Survey to determine the building needs compatible with the resources of a school district. Too often, in fact in most instances, districts have arbitrarily set up a figure to call for in a bond issue regardless of the adequacy. The survey will be made by the State Department of Education free, or may be made by outside experts.
(2) Furnish complete plans and specifications, architectural service, bidders forms, contractors' forms, etc., for the construction of buildings for public school usage that do not exceed six classrooms and auditorium.
(3) Furnish complete plans for alterations or additions to old buildings.
( 4) Advise with school boards and architects in the planning of school buildings of more than six classrooms.
(5) Advise with school officials relative to equipment purchases.
53

(Particularly for new buillings.) A great deal of money can be easily wasted by buying inferior, unsuitable and unnecessary expensive equipment.
(6) Advise with officials concerning heating and ventilating. (7) Furnish plans and specifications and estimate cost of sanitary toilets. (8) Draw preliminary sketches, furnish skeleton .specifications and advice to school officials in order to help them estimate costs of buildings larger than six class rooms. (9) Advise with officials relative to safety of old buildings. (10) Assist school officials with information and advice relating to bond issues. (A lawyer is also necessary for bond issue work.)
School officials owe it to themselves, their community, and posterity to be informed about school buildings and their maintenance before they adopt a program. Those entrusted with the housing of public school children should not be penny wise and pound foolish. It is just as necessary in proportion for a small school to be well planned and constructed as it is for a large building. City school officials may have the opportunity to profit by their mistakes, but a small town or rural community usually builds only one schoolhouse during a generation, and it is either a monument or a nightmare to those entrusted with the responsibility of its erection and maintenance.
SERVICES RENDERED BY THE DIVISION
The report which follows is not for the past biennium but for eighteen months. This report covers the period from July 1, 1929, through December 31, 1930.
During the nrst eighteen months this department was of service to one hundred and forty-nine of the one hundred and sixty-one counties of the state. Some counties we served in some capacity as many as fifteen times. In this report is a map showing the counties served as of December 31, 1930. You will note there are only twelve counties that have not called on us.
We planned seven hundred and eighty-two standard class rooms, exclusive of libraries, laboratories, and auditoriums. We planned one hundred and twenty-two buildings, ranging in size from one through six class rooms. During the construction of these buildings we made two hundred and eight inspections. We consider the supervision of construction one of the most important phases of
54

our actIvItIes. The value of these buildings, according to our records, is one million, four hundred forty-one thousand, three hundred dollars. The actual cost of these buildings in many instances does not represent a fair estimate of their value, because many patrons in rural communities gave a good portion of their services free in order to erect needed buildings. I have in mind one community that built a six-room frame building and painted it for fifteen hundred dollars. The logs were given free, were sawed for fifty cents a hundred, lumber was planed at actual cost, the labor was practically all contributed, and they sold some of the old lumber to help pay for the roof, etc. We furnished forty-one localities with complete plans for alterations and additions to their buildings. Thirtyfour districts were furnished sanitary toilet plans of various kinds. The sites for forty-one schools were selected by the school building division. The director made sixteen speeches to civic clubs, county teachers' meetings, commencement exercises and the like. We helped fifty-one districts with their publicity work relative to bond issues. The division made a study of ten faulty heating plants and recommended a remedy for them. Nine boards of trustees were helped in the purchasing of equipment for their new buildings. Safety inspections were made for eleven communities and the buildings were condemned, or remedies suggested. (The condemning of buildings carried no legal authority.) Plans for three teachers' homes were furnished to building committees. ~e directed or assisted others in the working of nine surveys looking to the setting up of a building program for a period of years.
We have not checked accurately, but about one-fourth of our work has been in connection with the Agent for the Rosenwald
Fund, Mr. J. C. Dixon, in the planning and supervision of Rosen-
wald Schools. The Director of this department is a member of the National
Council on Schoolhouse Construction. (An organization limited in membership to fifty.) I have attended the last two meetings at Rochester, New York, and Little Rock, Arkansas. At the Little Rock meeting I presented a paper entitled, "The Function of the State in a School Building Program." The department is working with the National Adivisory Council on School Building Problems. This Council is sponsored by the United States Office of Education. Atlanta acted as host to the South Atlantic Region of this Council in October, 1930, and the Director is secretary to this Council.
55

Georgia has three directors in this Council, Mr. J. O. Martin, State Department of Education; Mr. T. J. Darling, Waycross, and J. L. Graham. The major problems of this Council for the ensu-
ing year is the Functional Planning of Elementary School Buildings. Georgia is one of the fifteen members of the Interstate School
Building Service which has its headquarters at Peabody College,
Counties Served by Division of School Building Service,
June, 1925-December, 1930.
Nashville, Tennessee. Through a gift of $20,000.00 made by the Julius Rosenwald Fund for this service, plans and specifications for school buildings, planned by the better architects, are printed on letter-size sheets. Thus, through the medium of this exchange, a school board in the remotest section of Georgia has an opportunity
56

to select from a variety of well-planned schools that type which most nearly suits their needs. This will give them help in talking with architects and contractors concerning their own needs. The cooperating states have convened at Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, twice in three years for a period of five days to study methods whereby this service may be more beneficial to its members. The expenses for the meetings of these groups have been paid for by the General Education Board of New York City. The Georgia member is chairman of this group for 1931.
The Georgia director was named by President Hoover to serve on the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. The legislation committee which recommended laws relative to safety, sanitation, and hygiene of school buildings was our contribution to this conference.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The following recommendations, from our experience, seem advisable:
Some form of state aid should be worked out to financially aid the poorer school districts to secure satisfactory housing facilities. Eighteen states in the United States encourage better school buildings by state aid in some form.
More definite authority should be given some state agency In order that public school safety laws might be better enforced.
Some state agency should be entrusted with authority to condemn public buildings that are insanitary and structurally unsafe.
All public buildings should be provided with fire extinguishers where fire protection is not otherwise available.
County unit systems should buy their annual supply needs through one agency, by competitive bidding.
Minimum sanitary requirements should be set up for public buildings.
Before a building program is undertaken, a school district should have a written survey made of existing conditions, of proposed changes, and set up immediate and ultimate goals.
We do not believe that rural schools should be plastered overhead.
57

I

IIII

,-

,f

./j;.":.!z.JI:

r
~ CL;/f.~DOrt CLz."'.:~/;DD'"

t-

Im<

'I!T

r---- r------ r----
f--- 1----- --

f--1---

f--- f---

AVPd'"O.,UI't
.r~ .. e%
f----

---

Ce".-.r

!Ill

1I1I
- C/JHIi.':."'C~f,~{:/%~/$!';.Eb-/CH(K,i.-
-L/Ql'd C;,.~~,. ;4"c/.;fi..I.
Floor Plan-Camilla Consolidated School, Camilla, Ga.

We recommend (particularly in larger systems) that a fuel cost of different grades of coal be made.
School officials should employ only licensed graduate architects. (Secretary of State, or this department can furnish this information.)
Some compulsory arbitration method should be set up so school districts )ill not be tied up indefinitely over the selection of school sites.
School officials (particularly in South Georgia) should arrange their new building programs so they will come in the fall, winter and spring. This will leave more contractors available during the summer months for repairs and additions.
Regular supervision by a competent impartial agency should be required of all public buildings during construction.
All contractors erecting public buildings should be placed under bond.
All school building plans, regardless of who draws them, should be submitted to this Department for aproval before a contract is let for the building. We stand ready to cooperate with all agencies at all times.
In conclusion I wish to express my appreciatIOn to the General Education Board, which has so genrously made this work possible; to Dr. M. L. Duggan, State School Superintendent, for his advice and encouragement; to my assistant, Mr. Stripling, and secretary, Mrs. Hughes.
I am deeply appreciative of the fine spirit of cooperation that has been given me by the State Supervisors and members of the Department.
I am particularly grateful to the school officiflls 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 give them good and efficient service.
REPORT OF W. L. DOWNS
State High School Supervisor
On January 13, 1930, I was appointed by Dr. M. L. Duggan to succeed the late Dr. E. A. Pound as State High School Supervisor.
59

I was very fortunate in receiving a scholarship from the General Education Board through Dr. Duggan's influence. This scholarship made it p<Jssible for me to spend three months at Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, where I studied, majoring in Secondary Education.
On June 10, 1930, I assumed the duties of the office. During the summer months, I made every effort to get thoroughly acquainted with the duties of the High School Supervisor. I decided' that my objectives for the year must be definite and fully within my grasp. With Dr. J. S. Stewart, the conferences in the congressional districts were held. Eighty per cent, or above, of the superintendents and principals were reached through these conferences. The program at each meeting was constructive. Most satisfactory results have already been observed as outcomes of the discussions in these conferences.
I have been able to visit more than half of the senior high schools of the state. I have fully studied the high school situation in fifty counties. In these counties, I have gone into the high school situation fully with county superintendents and have left with them suggestions for developing a stronger coordination of all schools doing high school work.
Tentative standards for approving junior high schools have been set up. Copies of these standards have been sent to County Superintendents with the request that a careful study be made of these standards with regard to their schools. The response to this request has been most gratifying. Already many Superitendents are asking for an inspection for approving these two-year high schools. By this plan the State Department of Education hopes to eliminate all work done in high school subjects, except that which is done in approved two-year and four-year high schools.
Everyone realizes that Georgia has too many accredited senior high schools. Much money is wasted duplicating work that could be easily avoided by making approved junior high schools out of many of the weak four-year high schools and taking the pupils of tenth and eleventh grades to central schools. In this way, pupils can get better advantages at less cost to the state and counties. There is a large number of weak four-year schools that must justify their existence within the next year, or revert to a junior high.
The response I have received from the school people in general throughout the state has been most gratifying to me. I wish to ex-
60

press my deep apprecIatIOn to everyone who has cooperated with me in doing what I have tried to do. This first year of my work in the capacity of State High School Supervisor has been most pleasant ap.d profitable to me. I sincerely trust my efforts have been helpful In a small way to the schools of Georgia.

REPORT OF DIVISION OF CERTIFICATION

Miss Janie Hearn, Assistant Director of Certification.

NUMBER OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED FROM JANUARY 1, 1929 TO DECEMBER 31, 1930.

Provisional and General Elementary A Certificates Elementary Band B Class Certificates

Elementary C and C class Certificates

c

Life and Professional Elementary

Life and Professional College Certificates Provisional College

Non-Professional College

College Teacher's Certificate

Life and Professional Junior College Certificates Non-professional Junior College

Provisional Junior College

-

Life and Professional Normal Certificates

Provisional NormaL

Provisional High Certificates

Vocational Certificates

Special Subject Certificates

_ 2,404 _ 683

_ 307

_ 786

_ 612

_ 1,504

_ 167

_

2

_ 71 _ 124 _ 877

_ 3,818 _ 892 _ 14 _ 26 _ 102

TOTAL NUMBER ISSUED

12,389

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

RECEIPTS

Balance on hand

January 1, 1929.

Received for Certificates Jan I-Dec. 31,1929 Received for Certificates Jan. I-Dec. 31,1930

$ 2,191.99
5,699.05 5,716.15

TOTAL RECEIPTS YEARS 1929-1930

$13,607.19

DISBURSEMENTS

Salaries

1929

$ 5,400.00

F~~e~es~~r~e~tu~r~n~e~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_

80.75 411.20 162.00

TOTAL

$ 6,053.95

Salaries

.

1930

$ 6,179. 17

Equipment________________________________________________

75.00

Supplies___________________________________________________

1.70

Printing___________________________________________________ 286.75

Feesreturned______________________________________________ 209.00

TOTAL

$ 6,751.62

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1929-1930 Balance on hand December 31,1930
61

$12 ,805.57
$ 801.62

REPORT OF H. D. CHAPMAN
State School Auditor
It is rather difficult to make an accurate statement of the affairs of any governmental subdivision, particularly where the distinction between the larger unit, such as the county, and its component units, such as school districts is vague and indefinite.
Our present system of administration and finance is confusing because of an overlapping of the legal rights and responsibilities. It is not possible in every instance to determine definitely where county rights cease and district rights and obligations begin. The ultimate solution of this problem, which contributes so materially to the difficulty of school administration in Georgia, would seem to depend upon the final elimination of the school district, or at least the district trustee as treasurer, and the location of all funds and accounting in the County Board of Education. The multiplicity of the tax districts throughout the state makes the matter of auditing difficult-the result is that accurate information is lacking. By the placing of all funds in one central place in each county, instead of many subdivisions, valuable information could be easily and readily obtainable and accurate records available. Therefore, I strongly recommend that all school funds be placed in the hands of the County Board of Education and that local tax district funds be distributed upon order of the Local Board of Trustees. This plan would take away no authority from the local districts as the County Superintendent, as treasurer, would pay the funds out only as directed by the Local Board of Trustees and would have no authority to disburse funds otherwise. This would eliminate the several hundred tax district accounts and would make for greater efficiency.
Office records of the County Board of Education are in most instances well kept. With our present force it is impossible to audit all of the accounts in the state during a one-year period.
The increase in equalization has been of invaluahle aid, and the plan of distribution as adopted by the State Board of Education seems to be universally favored.
I regret to report that delayed payment of the full amounts of state appropriations for the past three years has crippled, seriously, school progress in Georgia, especially is this true among schools operated with the expectation of receiving help from the Barrett-Rogers
62

ENROLLMENT IN VOCATIONAL CLASSES
33,000 ,.......---------------------1
30.0001-----------------
27,000 1------------24,000 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
27.0001-------------
18,000 t - - - - - - - - - - - -
15.000 I-----------===_-
12.000 1----------
q.OOO 1 - - - - - - - - - -
6,000 1-------
\3,000 1----

/q22 lq26

Iq31

Home ursing Class,

appropnatlOns. No payments have been made from this source for the years 1928, 1929 and 1930. In many instances trustees find themselves not only overburdened with debt, but unable to make further loans, and will necessarily be forced to either shorten their school term or suspend until such time as funds are in hand.
I appreciate the cooperation that has been given me and my assistants by the school officials throughout the state. I particularly wish to express my appreciation of the valuable service rendered by my
assistants, Messrs. J. O. David and W. G. Allen. Also wish to
express to my secretary, Miss Evelyn Crew, my appreciation of the splendid work she has done.
I am grateful to the State Superintendent of Schools, to the Supervisors and to other members of the department for the many courtesies shown me.
Respectfully submitted, H. D. CHAPMAN, State School Auditor.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
A Brief Explanation of the Educational Program Administered by the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education in 1930-31.
PAUL \V. CHAPMAN, Director
A larger number of persons were enrolled in Federally-aided vocational classes in Georgia in 1930 than in any other Southern state, according to the annual report of the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
During the fiscal year which closed June 30, 1930, there were 28,164 persons enrolled in vocational training classes. This enrollment was divided as follows: Agriculture, 9,281; Home Economics, 11,703; Trades and Industries, 6,961; and Industrial Rehabilitation, 219.
An increase in enrollment of 3,336, bringing the total enrollment to 31,500, was recorded for the 1930-31 school year. The Agricultural Division aided schools during the present year in which vocational instruction was given to 10,041; Home Economics,
63

13,410; Trades and Industry, 7,721; and Industrial Rehabilitation, 285.
The Georgia State Board for Vocational Education cooperated in the present school year with approximately 500 schools in 125
counties. In these schools the Vocational Board paid a part of the
salaries of the vocational teachers employed.
The Georgia State Board for Vocational Education cooperated with the Georgia State College of Agriculture in Athens in the training of teachers of vocational agriculture and home economics. During the past two years the Georgia State Teachers' College in Athens, and the Georgia State College for Women in Milledgeville have been fully approved as institutions for the training of teachers of vocational home economics. Teachers of trade and industrial education are prepared through a training program operated in cooperation with the Georgia School of Technology in Atlanta. Teachers of Negro vocational training courses are prepared at the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, and at the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany.
There is every reason to believe that the program of vocational education is increasing in popularity and effectiveness. Many schools that up to this time have offered no vocational instruction have filed application for aid in the establishment of vocational courses. These schools will be aided financially and supervision extended as soon as additional funds become available.
The splendid record of Georgia, as revealed by the annual statistical report of the Federal Board for Vocational Education is an evidence of a demand for vocational training on the part of the people of the state and a willingness on the part of the vocational teachers to organize and conduct night classes for adults in addition to their regular instruction given during the day to boys and girls in high school.
LOSS IN FEDERAL FUNDS
The program of vocational education is supported with funds from three sources: the Federal government, the state, and the local school districts where the instruction is offered.
Most states in the nation, as well as those of the South, have made available a state appropriation at least equal to the Federal
64

allotment to the state, but this Georgia has never done. Now, due to a relative loss in population, especially rural population, as revealed in the 1930 census, Georgia will for the next ten years receive a smaller proportion of the Federal funds for vocational education than formerly, thus increasing the financial problems in maintaining an expanding program.
The total loss in Federal funds for vocational education, beginning with the year 1931-32, will be $31,692.16. This loss is divided as follows: Smith-Hughes Act-Agriculture, $14,317.55; Trades and Industry, $1,298.03; Teacher-training, $3,723.99; Smith-Bankhead Act, which provides money for the training of the vocationally handicapped, $3,723.79; George-Reed Act-Home Economics, $4,629.00, and Agriculture, $4,000.00.
The loss of this money, which is now being expended to maintain the present program, means that unless it is provided by the next General Assembly that the aid to schools must be reduced or some dropped from the list of the schools subsidized.
The vocational. program as administered by the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education is divided into four divisions, as follows: Agriculture, Home Economics, Trades and Industry, and Industrial Rehabilitation. Brief reports for each of these divisions have been prepared by the supervisors.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
L. M. SHEFFER, ATHENS
Supervisor.
During the year closing June 30, 1931, the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education cooperated with 148 public schools in paying the salaries of teachers of vocational agriculture. Of this number 106 were white schools and 42 were Negro. The enrollment in agricultural classes during the past two years has increased materially, due largely to the emphasis given to evening classes for adult farmers.
Due to the rapidly changing conditions in the field of agriculture, one of the outstanding problems is to bring to the adult farmer information needed in the re-organization of the farming problem. To solve this problem teachers of vocational agriculture are now
65

asked by the State Board for Vocational Education to teach farmers' evening classes at night. More than 4,000 farmers attended such classes during the past school year.
Forestry is one of the phases of the agricultural program which has been emphasized during the past two years. A plan for teaching forestry through the use of a school forest has been developed in cooperation with the Georgia Forest Service.
Interest on the part of the high school boys in agricultural classes has been quickeded through the development of an organization known as the Future Farmers of Georgia. This association is affiliated with the national organization of vocational boys-the Future Farmers of America.
During the past year an assistant supervisor, who formerly traveled out of Athens, has been transferred to Tifton in order to better serve the schools of South Georgia.
Through the financial assistance of the Julius Rosenwald Fund a supervisor of agricultural education in Negro schools has been employed. This supervisor will be available to assist in the promotion and improvement of agricultural education programs in the colored schools of any county in the state.
Many applications for aid in the establishment of additional departments of vocational agriculture have been filed. On account of the reduction in Federal funds no new schools will be added to the list of those that will be aided in 1931-32.
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
EpSIE CAMPBELL, ATHENS
Supervisor.
Home Economics education has further enlarged its field of service during the period of 1928 to 1931. That Georgia realizes the contribution which home economics education can make to the state is manifested by the number of applications for aid which are on file in the supervisor's office. These indicate the urgent need for funds to provide for the expansion of the program-
( 1) To a great number of rural consolidated schools desiring to establish all-day programs.
66

Home Economics P'ublic School, Thomson, Ga. Home Economics PUblic School, Thomson, Ga.

(2) For the adult home making program. (3) For more consideration to the needs for this type of train-
ing in Negro schools.
Lack of funds is the only limiting factor for the extension of this program in Negro as well as white schools of Georgia.
The general policy in approving new departments for aid IS as follows:

(1) To give consideration to counties that have not previously shared in the fund for home economics education and that desire to share in same.
(2) To give consideration to the commUnities most interested and willing to measure up to the standards set.
(3) To extend aid to schools where the largest number of pupils can be reached.

The number of schools aided and the number of pupils enrolled in the various types of classes conducted are given in tabular form below:

All-Day Schools:

1929

N umber of All-Day Schools- ______ 104

Enrollment in All-Day Schools ______ 4,690

Evening Classes: Number centers reached___________ New centers reached______________
Enrollment In evening classes- _____

92 39 6,849

1930 120
5,239

1931 142
5,910

109 45 6,362

120 53 *5,814

"Enrollment for three-quarter only-approximate enrollment for entire year, 7,500.
Keen interest in evening classes has been manifested where countywide programs have been undertaken with the County Boards of Education financing the local part of the itinerant teacher's salary.
The expansion of the evening class program has been hindered by-
( 1) The financial depression.
(2) The many free agencies making popular appeal. (3) The mill community work has been retarded because of short
hours or suspension of mills.

67

In addition to the Georgia State College of Agriculture, the
State Vocational Board is cooperating with the Georgia State Teachers' College, Athens, and the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville in maintaining high school departments for the participation of student teachers of home economics.
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
J. F. CANNON, ATLANTA
Supervisor.
One of the recent large and interesting developments in Georgia's vocational education program has been the growth of the night vocational classes for the employes of Georgia's vast textile industry. These classes, under the control of local boards of education, taught by foremen and other executives of long practical experience, open to all employes of the industry, and having available to their use all the technical and practical equipment of the mill, represent the most practical type of adult education as well as public education's most immediate help toward the industrial prosperity of the state.Detailed flexible courses of study adaptable to all practical conditions, credit cards and diplomas including definite but flexible regulations governing their issuance have been developed. During the current year seventy-two classes attended by approximately thirteen hundred adults have been in operation at Chattahoochee, Atco, Rome, Trion, LaFayette, Rossville, Cedartown, Aragon, Rockmart, Carrollton, Newnan, Grantville, LaGrange, Manchester, Thomaston, Columbus, Griffin, Macon, Milstead, Porterdale, Eatonton, Augusta, Commerce, Jefferson, New Holland, and Gainesville.
Up to the time that this report is written, nearly fifteen hundred unit credit cards have been awarded. Some of these cards carry credit for as many as five units per card. During the year ending June 30, 1930, eleven diplomas in Textile Manufacturing were awarded. At the close of the year ending June 30, 1931, twentyfive or thirty of these diplomas will be awarded.
APPRENTICESHIP IN THE MARBLE INDUSTRY
As part of the revival of apprenticeship in the highly skilled handcrafts, and through the cooperative efforts of the Georgia Marble
68

Evening Clas on cotton production, Auburn, Hal'l'ow County, Ga.
ight Class of Machinists employed in the Martha Mills of the B. F. Goodrich Co., Thomaston, Ga.

Company, the Pickens County Board of Education in 1927 established at Tate a program for the training of apprentices in marble cutting and carving. The apprentices, while in training, are paid a liberal graduated wage by the company. The training includes all branches of the stone carver's craft, as well as the mathematics, drawing and fine art necessary to the turning out of an artisan whose serVIces are in demand at attractive wages during good times and bad.

OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS

One of the outstanding developments in the Division of Trades and Industries has been that of the establishment of so-called Opportunity Schools. These schools are designed to furnish opportunity for the boys and girls, who have entered employment, to continue their general education or to secure specific training which will assist them in their present employment and prepare them for promotion. There are now eleven such schools in operation in Georgia.
. The following tabulation shows the number of classes or schools and enrollment for the year ending June 30, 1930:

Evening Trade Extension

Number of Classes Enrollment
158 3,264

Part-Time Trade Preparatory_______________ 10

325

Part-Time General Continuation____________ 35

All-Day Trade

34

1,993 1,141

Teacher Training and Foremanship Training_

182

Total

237 6,905

At the time this report was prepared, it was imp03sible to make correct tabulation for the year ending June 30, 1931, but final figures will show an approximate enrollment of 7,700.

INDUSTRIAL REHABILITATION
GEORGE D. GODARD, ATLANTA
Supervisor.
Under an Act of Congress passed June 2, 1930, an appropriation
was made for Industrial or Vocational Rehabilitation of persons in-

69

jured in industry or otherwise. Certains sums were allotted to the various states in proportion to the population of each state as determined by the Federal census.
This bill was known as the Smith-Bankhead Act and funds from the Federal Government were to be matched by the state governments. Georgia is one of the states which has matched the Federal funds, and the Division of Industrial Rehabilitation, under the State Board for Vocational Education, is the result.
The administration of these funds was placed in the hands of the State Board for Vocational Education, of which the State Superintendent of Schools is Executive Secretary.
Ending July 1, 1930, the division had been in operation for ten years, during which time it had received 1,718 applications, from which 563 persons were trained and placed in remunerative employment, with a live roll of 454 still pending, "in process" or "in training."

The live roll, as of March 18, 1931, consists of 574, of whom251 are now in training.
56 have completed training and are seeking employment. 38 are at work. 229 are awaiting training.
The number of rehabilitation began with 16 the first year of operation, and on July 1, 1930, the year closed with 114 full rehabilitations, representing 35 different vocational courses. This gives some idea of the wide variation required In the training of permanently handicapped persons.
The table below shows, in brief, progress of the work. It is not possible to give a proper idea of the work of rehabilitation in a short review. Sufficient to say that the work of Industrial Rehabilitation becomes more and more indispensable as the number of those permanently handicapped increase. The Government, in this way, is making an attempt to remove from the charity list a larger portion of the army of handicapped persons.

1929 Number of applicants during year......................... 219 Number closures during year.............................. 244 Number applicants pending further disposition on June 30 ... 147

1930 285 231 148

70

Number in training on June 30

110

Number in process of rehabilitation on June 30

127

Number being followed up after placement on June 30...... 5

Total number of applicants to date

1,433

Total number of closures to date

1,037

Total number rehabilitated to date... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 449

160 136
10 1,718 1,268
563

FINANCIAL STATEMENT DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1930

Balance State Funds on hand June 30, 1929 State appropriation Total allotment of Federal Funds to Georgia:
For Agricultural subjects For Trades, Home Economics and Industrial
subjects For Teacher-Training

$126,526.79
40,534.53 27,507.82

$ 10,758.69 150,000.00
194,569.14

Total

$355,327.83

DISBURSEMENTS

1. Agriculture: (a) Salaries of
Supervisors (b) Salaries of
Teachers

Local Funds
..... $.......... 81,790.45

State Funds
$ 6,199.96 39,036.38

Federal Funds
$ 5,699.96 120,826.83

Total
$ 11,899.92 241,653.66

Total

$ 81,790.45 $ 45,236.34

2. Trade, Industry and Home Economics:

Salaries:

Of Teachers of Trade

and- Industrial- Sub-

jects

(a) In evening schools. $ 6,918.48 $ 5,392.01

(b) In part-time schools. 2,743.86

1,254.64

(c) In all-day schools. 4,513.72

2,990.00

Of teachers in part-time

general continuation

schools

5,648.10

6,966.81

$126,526.79
$ 12,310.49 3,998.50 7,503.72
12,614.91

$253,553.58
$ 24,620.98 7,997.00
15,007.44 25,229.82

Total

$ 19,824.16

Of Teachers of Home

Economics Subjects:

(a) In evening schools.

(b) In all-day schools ..

$ 16,603.46
$ 2,257.69 35,022.72

$ 36,427.62
$ 1,006.91 3,100.00

$ 72.855.24
$ 3,264.60 38,122.72

Total

.

3. Teacher-Training:

(a) In Agriculture .... $

(b) In Trade and

Industries

.

(c) In Home Economics

1,297.49

$ 37,280.41
$ 17,787.45
13,227.22 11,261.00

$ 4,106.91
$ 11,985.32
8,085.00 7,437.50

$ 41,387.32
$ 29,772.77
21,312.22 19,995.99

Total

$ 1,297.49 $ 42,275.67 $ 27,507.82 $ 71,080.98

Grand Total. $124,654.44 $141,395.88 $216,311.48 $482,361.80

71

OTHER STATE EXPENDITURES

Per diem and traveling expenses 0' Board members .. $ 132.95

Salary 0' State Executive.......................... 500.00

Salary 0' State Director........................... 1,200.00

Clerical help

1,800.00

Office supplies, stationery........................... 92.90

Total

$3,725.85

Total expenditures ,rom State Funds

$145,121.73

Balance State Funds on hand............................... 15,636.96

GEORGE-REED FUNDS

YEAR JULY 1, 1929-JUNE 30, 1930

RECEIPTS

Total allotment 0' Federal Funds to Georgia:

For Agricultural Subjects

$11,242.70

For Home Economics Subjects............................. 10,499.64

Total

$21,742.34

DISBURSEMENTS

Local Funds

Agriculture: Salaries of Teachers

$11,242.70

Home Economics:

Salaries of Teachers. . . . . . . . . . . .. 10,499.64

Federal Funds Total $11,242.70 $22,485.40 10,499.64 20,999.28

Total

$21,742.34 $21,742.34 $43,484.68

FINANCIAL STATEMENT DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION YEAR ENDING JUNE 30,1929

Balance State Funds on hand June 30, 1928 State Appropriation
Total Allotment of Federal Funds to Georgia: For Agricultural Subjects For Trades, Home Economics and Industrial Subjects

$126,526.79 40,534.53

$ 2,773.74 150,000.00

For Teacher-Training Total

27,507.82 194,569.14 $347,342.88

72

DISBURSEMENTS

1. Agriculture: (a) Salaries of
Supervisors (b) Salaries of
Teachers

Local Funds

State Funds

Federal Funds

Total

$

$ 6,600.00 $ 6,600.00 $ 13,200.00

81,476.60 38,450.19 119,926.79 239,853.58

Total

$ 81,476.60

2. Trade, Industry and

Home Economics:

Salaries:

Of Teachers of

Trade and Industrial

Subjects:

(a) In evening schools. $ 6,409.46

(b) In part-time schools 2,675.10

(c) In all-day sch 00,1 s 2,661.76

Of teachers in

part-time general

contiuation schools. 6,930.70

$ 45,050.19
$ 4,193.50 1,226.50 4,526.00 3,804.60

$126,526.79
$ 10,602.96 3,901.60 7,187.76
10,735.30

$253,053.58
$ 21,205.92 7,803.20
14,375.52 21,470.60

Total

$ 18,677.02

Of Teachers of

Home Economics

Subjects:

(a) In evening schools. $

(b) In all-day schools ..

$ 13,750.60
$ 7,380.24 32,017.13

$ 32,427.62
$ 3,684.71 4,422.20

$ 64,855.24
$ 11,064.95 36,439.33

Total

.

3. Teacher-Training:

(a) In Agriculture ... $

(b) In Trades and

Industries

(c) In Home Economics

1,272.27 672.00

$ 39,397.37
$ 15,906.19
13,328.28 11,086.79

$ 8,106.91
$ 11,985.32
8,085.00 7,437.50

$ 47,504.28
$ 29,163.78
21,413.28 19,196.29

Total

$ 1,944.27 $ 40,321.26 $ 27,507.82 $ 69,773.35

Grand Total $102,097.89 $138,519.42 $194,569.14 $435,186.45

OTHER STATE EXPENDITURES

Per diem and traveling expenses of Board members .. $ 146.18

Salary of State Executive.......................... 500.00

Salary of State Director........................... 1,200.00

Clerical help

1,550.00

Office supplie's, postage, equipment................ 64.65

Expenses of Executive to Vocational Conference.... 34.80

Total

$3,495.63

Total expenditures from State Funds ........................ $142,015.05

Balance State Funds on hand June 30, 1929................... 10,758.69

73

REPORT OF JOSEPH S. STEWART,
Professor Secondary Education, University of Georgia The Georgia Commission on Accredited Schools consists of nine members. The Commission for 1931-32 consists of the following:
J. S. Stewart, Chairman, University of Georgia. W. L. Downs, Secretary, State Department of Education. W. D. Hooper, University of Georgia. J. R. Fain, Georgia State College of Agriculture (branch colleges.)
J. G. Stipe, Emory University System, College Association.
Peyton Jacobs, Mercer University System, College Association. D. H. Standard, Secretary of the Georgia H. S. Association. H. H. Caldwell, School of Technology, University branches from
College Association.
Mark A. Smith, Vice-President of the Georgia H. S. Association. The Commission meets annually the latter part of April and passes upon the list of accredited schools for the current year, based upon the applications (filed in duplicate with the Chairman and the Secretary); reports of inspection by the two officers, and the records of their students in college.
Below will be found statistics for the year 1930-31, showing a total enrollment of 61,246.

GEORGIA ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS. Enrolhnent figures for 1930-31-417 Schools

1st Year

2nd Year 3rd Year

4th Year

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

White Public_____ 7,029 6,906 6,919 8,059 5,983 6,952 4,761 6,301 White Priv. _______ 413 363 478 420 498 405 587 398

7,442 7,269 7,397 8,479 6,481 7,357 5,348 6,699

14,711

15,876

13,838

12,047

(1st Year) (2nd Year) (3rd Year) (4th Year)

TOTAL White Enrollment-56 ,472 (387 schools)

Negro Public ______ 367 707 325 538 262 480 170 415 Negro Priv. _______ 132 222 135 272 126 238 158 227

499 929 460 810 388 718 328 642

1,428

1,270

1,106

970

(1st Year) (2nd Year) (3rd Year) (4th Year)

TOTAL Negro Enrollment-4,774-(30 schools) GRAND ToTAL-61 ,246 (enrollment) 13,017 (graduates) 417 schools

74

White Public ____ White Priv. _____
TotaL ______ Negro Pub1ic ____ Negro Priv. _____
GRAND TOTAL

Teachers

Men

Women

907

1611

139

139

1,046

1,750

47

67

36

56

83

123

1,129

1 ,873

3,002

Number books Laboratory in Library Equipment

424,568 85,577

438,956.53 74,392.00

510,145

513,348.53

20,109 42,347

24,535.00 41,462.60

62,456

65,997.60

572,601

579,346.13

The following table gives some statistics showing the growth of the four-year high schools since the year 1904-05, when the system was in augurated by the University of Georgia under the direction of the present chairman of the Commission:

No. of Enroll No. of Teachers Library Laboratory

Schools ment Graduates

Books Equipment

1905

12

420

94

35

4,208 $ 1,040.00

1910

63

7,557

549

611

38,170.00

1915

111

12,778

1,627

830 77,902

1920

169

27,029

4,024

1,277

194,249.00

1925

309

43,512

9,380

2,181 363,566

1931

417

61,246

13,017

3,002 572,601 579,346.13

In addition to the comparative study of the four-year schools, it should be expressed that in 1905 there were 34 three-year schools partially accredited; in 1910 there were 79 and in 1915 there were 68. After that time only four-year schools were recognized.

75

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS

-F-IR- ST-YE-AR-

-SE-CO-ND-Y-EA-R

THIRD ---

-YE-AR-

- FO- UR-TH-Y-EA-R

TEACHERS
------
Library

Cost Pe Cost Per Pupil
Pupil H. Elm.

Boys

-G-irls-

Boys ---

-G-irls-

Boys
---

Girls
---

Boys ---

-G-irls-

Total ---

-M-en-

Women

Books

Laboratory S. Dept. Dept.

Abbeville______________________

15

29

7

13

12

19

10

32

137

Acworth ______________________

11

8

9

16

9

11

6

7

77

Adairsville_____________________ AdeL _________________________

10 27

8 29

11 31

8 24

17 33

5 22

7 22

8

74

33

221

Adrian ________________________

22

18

13

7

9

9

5

10

93

Alamo ________________________ Alpharetta ____________________

19 15

27 16

12 12

16 14

9

12

15

15

3

14

112

8

14

109

Albany _______________________ Alma _________________________ Americus______________________

103 10 33

109 22 43

53
6 31

63
10 41

48 7 38

73 12 33

46
8 22

62

557

6

81

34

275

3

4

1

3

2

2

3

5

1

5

2

5

2

2

6

17

1

2

4

6

2,750 540 536 500
833 750 539 2,049 501 3,300

725.00 35.00 -------

450.00 200.00

-------44.00

---3--0-. o-ii

500.00 750.00

-------37.35

---21:0o

700.00 42.47 19.08

250.00 40.77 34.74

6,000.00 -------- -------

230.00 34.33 25.4

1,300.00 -------- -------

Normal Col. Acad.. ____________

2

6

8

10

14

21

11

28

100

1

4

3,000 1,050.00 --------

Appling _______________________

6

4

9

2

3

4

2

8

38

1

6

750

575.00 67.50 33.4

Arlington._. ______ . ____________

14

6

4

9

2

8

8

12

63

1

4

1,250

643.42 -------- -------

Ashburn... ___________________

14

16

Athens. _______________________

82

74

G. S. T. C.-Athens. ___________

17

23

Boys-Atlanta _________________ -------- --------

Commercial-Atlanta___________

12

15

99

64

13

19

352 --------

160

607

8

16

51

59

2

12

307 --------

52

193

12

11

61

76

1

5

235 ~ - - - - --

41

243

104 566 92 894 1,296

2

4

977 1,275.00 -------- -------

2 291

20 6 ________

2,518 _. ________
1,300

3,750.00
----7;500:00

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

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

15

32

3,202

500.00 -------- --------

Fulton Co.H. S. ______________

151

142

109

124

68

103

53

81

831

14

16

1,818 3,500.00 -------- --------

Girls-Atlanta ____ . ____________ Tech-Atlanta _________________

--------

--------

-----500

495 --------

--------
375

330 --------

-------275

237
-------

Attapulgus_ .._________________

9

14

13

7

9

11

2

14

Richmond Acad. _______________ Tubman_ .... _________________ AusteIL ____ . _________________

350 --------

180 --------

129 --------

115 --------

328 --------

243 --------

195 --------

140

11

18

4

15

11

11

2

6

Avera_________________________

5

8

7

15

7

13

4

6

1,062 1,150

-------47

_______4_0

79

1

3

774

27 --------

906 --------

39

78

2

1

65

2

2

3,656 9,000
640 2,650 2,600
800 1,005

8,500.00 -------- --------

10,000.00 -------630.00 45.00

30.0o

9,300.00 -------- --------

10,500.00 125.00

--------
32.97

---25:9-

600.00 44.39 22.0

Avondale Estates _______________

29

30

21

19

6

11

125

3

5

600 1,000.00 54.35 47.5

Bainbridge.... ________________ Pine HilL. ___________________

37 8

33 10

23 5

29 5

20

36

2 ___ ._. __

20 1

27

225

9

40

3 1

7 2

1,136 896

960.00 - -- -~ --- --------
495.00 56.75 12.5

Baldwin_. __________________ ._

22

28

16

21

12

16

4

17

136

3

2

600

900.00 -------- --------

Gordon Ins!.._. ________________

10

5

26

7

22 --------

8

3

91

7

1

5,659 4,000.00 -------- ~ - - - - - --

6 Dist. A. & Mo. _______________

25

8

19

14

28

17

28

28

163

5

6

1,075 5,200.00 150.00

Barlow__. _____________________

11

12

12

11

13

10

6

13

87

1

3

Barwick. ______________________

15

15

9

5

5

7

2

22

80

2

3

700 575

400.00 535.00

50.00 65.00

3250..400o

Baxley ... ____________________

21

26

19

21

10

16

11

22

146

3

5

1,600 3,700.00 48.00 20.00

Blackshear.... _______ . ________

30

23

31

39

23

45

25

26

242

Blairsville_. _______ . ___________

25

27

12

10

14

15

12

9

124

2 1

6 5

1,289 3,500

1,500.00 600.00

--------
41.13

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

Blakely -----------------------

19

16

13

15

13

25

20

24

145

2

3

700

625.00 44.30 30.50

Blythe ________________________
Bogarl- _______________________ Bonaire _______________________
Boston________________________
Bowdon _______________________ Bowman ______________________ Braselton ______________________ Bremen _______________________ Brinsoll _______________________ Bronwood _____________________ Brooklet ______________________ Brunswick_____________________ Buchanan _____________________ Buckhead _____________________

10 12 4
10 24 23 13 15
15 11 12
81 19 9

7 8 10
8 9 13 12 17 10 11 19
79 16
7

9 7 10 6 14 13 14
13 6 4 11 44 15
8

9 3 7 17 14
13 6 4
8 9 12 54 10 13

4
4 2
10 21
11 4
8 5 4
9 26
8 10

9 8 7 6 19 24
8 10
3 13
8 35 30
6

6 4 5 4 29 11 13
9 3 3 9 15 6 6

16

70

5

51

5

41

5

66

38

168

7

115

15

85

7

83

8

58

12

67

13

93

22

356

8

85

6

65

Buena Vista _____________ Buford__________________

--

Butler ____________________-_-_-_-_

7 21 15

4 29
16

5
10 24

9 28
27

2 10 15

13 14 17

2 10 8

9

51

10

132

21

143

Byromville ____________________ Byron _________
------- ------

6 13

6 12

7

11

3

8

4

14

4

10

4

12

64

2

8

60

CCaalihroo_u_n__________________-_-_-_-_-_Sonoraville ____________

----

----

20 25
7

17 35 11

18
24 14

16
25 2

15 26
3

17 36
5

6 27
8

20

129

26

224

9

59

Camilla __ -------Cantoll __________

---

-----

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

19 23

37 28

12 37

29 39

22 31

18 33

17 15

25

179

14

220

Carrollton __

------

27

38

23

35

20

35

10

29

217

4th Dist. A. & M. ----- -------

12

6

30

19

40

14

36

28

185

Cartersville_ ----- ----------

43

38

43

26

28

40

24

35

277

Carnesville ____ ----

11

20

18

20

18

22

28

15

152

CCaevdearStopwrinng_______------

12

23

8

24

5

17

2

14

105

47

46

34

42

44

37

26

53

329

CChhaamt sbwloeret_h_____________-_- _- _- _______ Chauncey _____________________

37 10 9

41 14 9

21 11 8

18 17 4

18 11
7

17 13 4

20 2 4

18

130

13

91

9

54

CChhiipckleaym_a_u__g_a___. ______-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

24 12

22 9

16 17

22 12

8

14

4

16

6

8

120

9

14

93

9th Dist. A. & M. ______________

14

19

15

16

16

13

36

18

147

Clarkston _____________________

16

14

12

11

12

10

3

6

84

Claxton _______________________

16

17

17

15

10

23

15

16

129

Clayton _______________________

28

18

18

20

9

10

15

12

130

CCCloleicmvhearlaxan.n__d___________________________________________________-_-------

17 8 20

13
9 28

5

24

7

14

8

7

95

2

11

8

8

10

12

68

9

10

10

17

7

17

118

Middle Ga. A. & M. ________ CCoolhbuetrtta________________________________________-_-_Collins ________________________

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

6

7

9

7

10

8

18 7 5 9

5

27

18

32

25

125

9

8

9

7

8

61

5

7

5

2

5

45

3

26

6

16

20

98

Colquitt _______________________

24

35

30

33

14

22

10

14

182

Columbus __ ----------------

104

118

95

126

65

73

72

95

748

2

3

1

3

1

5

2

2

3

3

2

3

2

2

1

3

1

2

1

3

2

3

3

10

2

2

1

3

1

2

2

5

3

3

1

6

2

2

3

5

1

7

2

2

1

6

3

7

2

6

5

5

2

8

3

5

1

5

3

10

3

5

2

1

1

2

2

4

1

4

4

5

1

5

1

4

2

3

1

2

1

3

2

4

5

3

1

2

2

5

2

2

3

3

8

20

830 300 850 501 625 591
640 1,500 1,000 1,210
875 1,000
806 500 685 1,230 725
900 842 935 1,480 400 1,000 800 1,102
800 1,863
780 898 601 1,200 529 404 1,125 800 1,000 800 670 868 575 650 1,300 2,092 500 1,015 875 1,304
960

00 1,350.00 200.00

---50~00

34.

575.00 104.95 48. 98

558.00 60.00 38.00

760.00 32.00 27. 00

------ 800.00 _w ______
1,100.00 50.00 20. 00

500.00 -------- -----400.00 45.00 -.----

365.00 70.00 50. 00

500.00 60.00 20.00

2,700.00 -------- -.---325.00 32.50 15.00

825.00 37.47 25. 23

800.00 67.00 39. 78

1,150.00 -------- -----400.00 55.60 32. 93

70.00 20.00 10.00

800.00 75.00 45. 00

1,075.00 -.------ _____ w 2,950.00 -------- ------
400.00 20.00 15.00

225.00 47.00 30. 00

2,100.00 -------- -----1,700.00 -------- -----1,300.00 -------- -----3,050.00 -------- ------
365.00 52.00 25. 00

1,078.00 41.60 25. 63

1,450.00 -------- ------

1,150.00 47.50 17. 50

500.00 33.50 20. 00

240.00 48.00 24. 50

666.00 -------- ------

525.00 46.00 34. 00

1,350.00 -------- ------

350.00 63.00 20. 00

975.00 -------- ------

750.00 39.60 29. 30

250.00 5.00 3. 50

350.00 40.00 20. 00

950.00 .. _------ -----3,300.00 98.09 ------
225.00 51.00 21. 00

178.00 47.35 21. 75

535.00 35.00 20. 00

1,550.00 40.00 25. 00

7,200.00 -------- ------

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS-Continued

SCHOOLS

- - - , - - - - - - FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR

---~--

--- --- ---

TEACHERS --- ---
Library

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total Men Women

- - - - - - --~

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

Books

Industrial H. S. ________________ CCoommmere_r_c_e______________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

----

--- -6 23

--- 7
25

140
10 19

158 13 24

99

133

15

10

21

16

65 5 8

60

655

7

73

19

155

Concord_______________________ Conyers_______________________

15 18

10 13

10 7

7 15

4 11

7 18

4

8

65

9

15

106

Coolidge ______________________

17

15

11

13

4

11

10

7

88

Cordclc _______________________ Cornelia_______________________

30 18

42 16

33 22

40 22

32 13

31 12

23 11

37

268

15

129

Covington_____________________

18

15

8

11

18

27

12

22

131

Crawford ___________________

14

17

12

7

5

10

5

3

73

Crawfordville __________________

6

8

8

8

9

6

13

21

79

Cumming _____________________

20

19

12

14

11

20

27

30

143

8

16

200

1

4

837

3

7

3,000

1

3

500

2

3

1,500

2

2

662

2

5

750

2

3

803

3

4 ------------

1

3

835

1

5

925

3

3

642

CDDDDDuaaaaanlbctllthuilaoeoblsnlanes___evr___gti__-_la_l___e__________________-_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_-----_----_----_---Darien ______________________ "__

10 7 15 15 42 21 9

16
14 16 14 43 14
10

19 13
10 19 41
9 10

27 10 22 12 55 14 6

11
17 9 18 45
7 4

18 6 10 21
33 14
9

21
6 7 10 28
9 5

17

139

13

86

12

101

17

126

23

310

10

98

11

64

3 1
1 1 4 2 1

3 2 2 4
6 4
3

400 750 600 650 8.15
975 560

Davisboro_____________________ DawsoD _______________________

9 20

11 15

5 20

10 16

2 18

10 15

4 10

12

63

15

129

2 3

2 3

625 752

- DDaewcastounrv_i_l_le_______________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Southwest DeKalb _____________

~

--

6 --24

12 ------
17

8 74
14

8 86 14

7
53 3

5
17 21

6 41
3

4

56

16

386

4

100

1
7 2

3
9 4

DDiefmfeoer_e_s_t____________________-_- _-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

12 8

11 11

5 5

4 9

8 1

8 9

5 1

6

59

3

47

3 1

3 3

Doerun _______________________

12

18

8

16

10

9

5

10

88

2

2

Donalsonville __________________

29

31

11

19

14

19

12

23

158

3

5

Douglas_______________________

40

44

28

24

14

28

19

20

217

3

6

Soutb Ga. Jr. CoL _____ ------- ~ - ~ - - - -- --------

16

11

30

11

40

37

238

6

2

D D

ougla ublin

s_v_i_l_le________: __________________- _- _- _~_-_-

25 47

32 43

43 33

37 65

27 25

31 67

26 21

27

248

33

334

2

5

3

11

Dulutb ________________________

13

14

9

11

3

15

8

17

89

1

1

East Point _____________________

202

162

122

152

93

121

55

73

980

16

18

Eastman ______________________

17

20

26

22

39

33

22

33

212

2

4

Eastanollee____________________

31

22

22

26

14

24

16

22

177

4

4

E a t o n t o n ______________________ Edison ________________________

11 12

24 11

12 7

14 14

10 5

25 20

12 8

17

125

17

88

2 2

4 2

ElbertoD ______________________

22

24

20

28

26

24

26

36

206

2

6

500 1,400
200
490 500 538
680 1,300 1,500
1,600 7,250
1,000 1,875 2,600
1,170 6,000
815 8,290

Cost Per

Cost Per Pupil

Pupil H. Elem.

Laboratory

S.

Dept.

Dept.
---

36,900.00 76.00 --------

75.00 41.73 28.22

10,000.00 -------- -------761.00 47.40 33.50

800.00 55.00 45.00

349.54 46.00 20.00

3,000.00 __ ----- --------

550.00 -------- --------

1,750.00 --------

100.00 47.70 --------

800.00 41.60 27.30

1.185.00 40.00 20.00

1,020.00 300.00

-------38.72

---i7:39

275.00 22.54 14.79

550.00 33.33 14.50

8.00.00 -------- --------

515.00 62.00 25.00

525.00 56.00 32.00

775.00 46.00 16.87

950.00 -------- --------

100.00 -------- -------4,500.00 -------- --------

150.00
650.00 350.00

68.00 30.00
- 56.00 . - - - - ~-
42.00 33.23

525.00 55.00 2,).00

1,150.00 35.66 19.33

800.00 -------- - -~ --- --

5,000.00 680.00

101.00 35.00

--

20:00

1,250.00 -------- --------

250.00 -------- -- ~ - ~ - --

5,350.00 1,950.00

- - - - - - ~40.00

---32:00

1,500.00 40.00 16.30

1,500.00 400.00

-- -- ~ - -65.00

---55:00

750.00 -------- --------

Centerville ____________________

11

14

14

10

9

13

5

14

90

= E~nll~ij~aly~__~_~_~_~__~__~_~_=_=_=_=_~_=_:_:_:_:_:_=_:_=

10 11
12

10 20 11

7
13 14

10 16
14

4 10
13

6 16 16

5
3 15

8

60

10

99

20

115

Emory Univ __________________ E t o n __________________________
Evans ________________________

46 3 6

27 8 7

43
6 5

37 3 9

30
10 3

26 16 2

26 8 0

40

275

6

60

4

36

Faceville ______________________

3

8

4

5

7

15

3

10

55

Fairburn ______'________ FairmounL _________ --

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

29 12

18 9

28 11

25 11

24 5

25 10

7

22

158

6

10

74

Fayetteville ________ Fitzgerald ___________

--

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

11 63

21 77

15 31

16 38

22 42

19 46

9 30

19

132

40

367

Flowery Branch ______ ---------

10

13

7

10

7

5

4

9

65

Folkston _____ ----- --

---

15

25

11

19

9

12

6

12

109

FFot.rsGyatihn_e_s__________-_-_-_-_-_-__ -----

35

38

8

10

33 11

38 11

31 9

32 10

11

30

248

6

10

75

Ft. Valley _______

------

36

24

16

14

17

26

10

20

189

Franklin ________ -----

5

7

2

6

3

3

10

7

43

GGGaiabiyns_oe_snv___i_l_l_e____________________-_----------

--

-----------

-

84 4 7

74
8 8

50 7 4

33 11 8

44 4 7

63 7 9

38
7 6

50

456

4

52

11

60

Girard __

-----

5

13

9

7

8

4

2

8

56

--- Glennville _________
Gordon ___________ G o r e _______________

---

-

-
-

-

--
--
--

-
-

-

20 20 5

23 16
7

12 6 4

36 25
4

4

24

15

25

159

7

11

15

7

107

5

6

6

7

44

10th Dist. A. & M._ Grayson ________ --

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

13

5

10

9

11

3

2

14

3

10

4

10

5

63

5

6

11

58

Snellville _______ -------- -----

15

10

12

9

9

14

7

6

82

GGrraavnetvsi_l_le_____________-_-_-__--

10

7

3

6

3

7

2

5

43

10

15

7

7

6

5

5

5

60

Gray __________ ----- -----

24

10

6

18

5

15

12

18

108

Greensboro ____ ------

---

13

12

7

16

18

18

16

21

121

Greenville _______ ------ --

12

10

8

16

8

16

9

14

83

Griffin __ . _______ -----Guyton ________ ------

--

--- -----

39

38

31

38

25

31

202

9

6

11

12

6

5

9

8

66

Hahira.. ----- --------

15

18

11

16

12

22

Hamilton ________ -----

4

5

4

6

2

1

HHaarmlepmto_n______________________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-

9 10

5

5

16 ---- ---

9

9

11

13

5

10

9

15

118

4

1

37

5

9

58

6

11

75

HartwelL _. __________________

18

14

12

7

57

46

38

39

231

Hawkinsville _____ --- -------

17

21

10

14

20

17

Hazlehurst ___ ------ ---------

8

16

9

8

9

12

3

13

115

8

7

77

HHieapwhazsisbeaeh_____________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-

4 23

11 18

5 11

11 7

3

15

6

9

4

9

62

8

10

92

Hinesville __ . __________________

18

17

6

12

Hiram ________________________

8

14

10

16

7

15

11

5

5

5

8

94

9

69

Hogansville________ ---- ------

7

13

Homer ____

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

17

27

9

9

16

15

9

12

10

8

6

12

87

4

12

99

3

2

2

2

1

5

2

3

2

8

2

1

1

3

4

4

1

7

2

1

2

5

2

10

1

2

1

4

2

6

1

4

1

5

2

6

7

10

1

3

1

3

2

4

2

5

2

2

1

2

3

5

1

2

2

3

1

3

1

3

1

7

3

4

2

3

4

6

1

4

2

4

1

2

2

3

2

4

3

7

2

4

2

4

2

3

2

3

1

3

1

2

2

4

2

2

1,350

440.00 30.00 26. 00

800

420.00 50.59 19.31

715

725.00 57.08 31.71

915

365.00 62.00 22. 00

1,077 615 545

'1 775.00 -------- -------
800.00 42.91 24.0
250.00 75.77 27.9o

735

500.00 40.94 39.16

800 600 1,248

o 200.00 -------- -.------
350.00 35.00 28.0
600.00 35.00 27.0o

540 2,200.00 -------- --------

575

400.00 28.75 24.6

1,268

380.00 35.39 28.5

675

550.00 59.03 39.3

550 1,900.00 65.00 35.0

1,200 2,000.00 -- --- - -------

590

325.00 25.00 18.9

2,500 832 585
1,050

1,850.00 -------450.00 63.00 500.00 57.75
425.00 89.00

31.0o 5203..00oo

480

150.00 41.38 28.09

1,450

550.00 39.65 31.72

545

200.00 -------- --------

1,300 1,900.00 --------

733 800

o 200.00 41.24 25.22
160.00 53.92 22.5

500 500

o 650.00 --------
300.00 70.00 52.5

1,200

800.00 51.51 24.98

2,000 8,250.00 -------- --------

782

400.00 56.38 35.4

6,346 3,600.00 -------- --------

699

800.00 -------- --------

1,150 1,050.00 25.00 20. 00

617

290.00 93.64 24.31

800 2,200

o 425.00 ------ - --------
550.00 57.25 23.2

1,615 1,300.00 -------- --------

1,000 1,700.00

1,241

575.00 58.25 26.21

700

750.00 -------- --------

1,460 785

o 165.00 36.03 --------
303.70 35.23 27.7

550 ------------ 52.00 11.50

725 1,275.00 65.80 30.00

510

300.00 35.00 18.00

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS-Continued

SCHOOLS

FIRST YEAR ------

-SE-CO-ND-Y-EA-R

-T-HIR-D-YE-A- R

-FO-UR-TH-Y-EA-R

I-T-EA-CH-ER-S -

Boys

Girls ---

-B-oys-

Girls ---

-B-oys-

Girls ---

Boys
---

Girls ---

Total ---

-Me- n

Women

Homerville... ____ . _______ ._. __

20

22

8

17

8

14

4

10

103

2

4

IdeaL .. ___ . __________________

8

12

3

8

1

4

3

2

41

2

1

Ila..___________ --------------

17

19

4

13

12

12

5

6

88

1

3

Irwintol Jackson

l___________- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-

-

-

17 18

22 10

10 12

14 14

3 19

7 21

2

11

86

9

20

123

1 1

2 4

Jasper... Jefferson.

.____________. ______-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

18 26

15 29

12 24

12 24

12 18

13 23

5 12

10

97

24

180

2 3

3 4

JJJKeoeifsnnfueegpsrsbs_looa_nnr_ov_di__ll_-_e_-___-___-___-___-___-____-_____-- __--__--_-~_---_---_---_---_---_---_---

--

9

5

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

20

19

11

10

2 15
19 5

4 22 20
7

5 24 15
5

7 15 16 3

2

8

42

6

25

107

3

2

124

7

2

22

1
3 1 1

5
7 5 4

Kite _______________ ------ ---

11

7

1

23

4

10

4

2

62

2

2

LaFayette_ -----------------

47

53

60

44

17

20

15

29

285

3

4

LaGrange_ .. ______________

98

68

65

51

44

69

35

24

454

6

15

o00

Lakeland. ______________ Lavonia________________

---
---

--

Lawrenceville ___________ ----

15
17 25

22 11 16

9 20
11

10 18 18

13 12 22

24 12
25

3 14 11

12

108

16

120

14

142

2 2 1

2 4 6

LLLeeesxelsiinbegu_t_rog_l__l_____--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_-__-

-

-

-
-

-

-----

----

7

11

6

8

12

21

3
8 14

6 13 14

6 12 8

10 8 14

9

8

60

4

9

68

14

15

112

1 2 1

3 5 3

Lincolntoll ______________ ---

9

7

13

13

11

15

9

24

101

2

3

Lithonia ____ . __ --------

21

14

13

11

8

14

5

12

98

1

3

Loganville___ -------------

4

11

9

17

9

11

9

4

74

1

3

Louisville___ --- -------

17

18

7

19

13

10

2

11

97

2

2

Ludowici ______ Lula __________

-----------

16

22

7

22

7

12

9

14

109

1

4

2

13

5

4

5

6

3

1

39

1

2

Lumber City __ . -- ---, ----

10

10

7

10

4

11

3

8

63

2

2

Lumpkin _____ --- ----------

16

10

8

17

8

12

8

10

89

2

3

Lyons. Lanier

______ -----High Girls_

-

---

-

--_--..

24

27

18

----- ._------ -- --

19 240 _

8

14

6

170 ---

10 128

126 538

4

2

1

17

LMaandiiesroHn _ig_h__B_o__y_s________-_-_-

-

-
-

-

-

_

.

-

270 __ ---

9

11

225 --------

10

9

155 ---

7

18

114 ---- ---

18

14

764 97

21 2

6 3

8th Dist. A. & M. _______

14

9

23

7

23

7

55

28

166

6

3

M a n c h e s t e r __________

35

21

19

24

18

19

10

15

161

2

4

MMaanriseftiteald___________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

6 35

7 48

8 36

11 36

5 37

12 35

4 22

7

60

46

295

1

2

4

10

Marshallville. _________________

7

8

6

7

4

4

2

5

43

2

5

Maysville.. _. __ . _______ . __ .. __

14

7

6

18

9

6

9

8

92

2

5

McDonough_. _____ . ___ .. _...

17

14

10

19

9

28

15

29

141

1

7

Cosl Per

Cost Per Pupi

Library

Pupil H. Elem

Books

Laboratory S. Dept. -D-ept-.

976 1,100.00 69.78 39.04

500

365.00 60.00 25.00

1,040 530
1,455 660

425.00 38.00 --------

310.00 2,001.00

32.00
--------

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

350.00 49_10 21.40

1,200 2,000.00 28.50 16.54

800

350.00 107.15 54.97

1,000 1,300

950.00 -------- -------500.00 30.00 22.50

815

550.00 70.00 35.00

418

500.00 85.00 15.00

1,027

600.00 25.15 17.05

4,250 2,150.00 -------- -------500 1,250.00 55.92 18.20

1,700 1,705 1,033

375.00 -------- -------955.00 -------- --------
710.00. 6.30 3.S0

757

500.00 82.30 37.25

664 1,200.00 31.47 18.62

1,055 1,200.00 33.76 25.04

260

350.00 50.96 35.22

615

600.00 25.00 20.00

625 550.00 -------- --------

800

500.00 -------- --------

500

50.00 65.00 45.00

444

800.00 50.00 21.00

560

450.00 68.70 4.25

835

750.00 61.25 22.00

3,000 3,258

2,635.00 -------- --------
6,300.00 -------- --------

1,200 1,000 1,100 1,168

525.00 -------- --------

1,850.00 1,500.00

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

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

400.00 46.50 31.30

100 4,000.00 -------- --------

500

810.00 61.82 61.82

700

550.00 38.27 36.27

1,172

790.00 55.00 28.00

MMMMMeeecidiRotgvtlesaiol_erl___-e.H_______e____l___e____n____a________________________________________________________________-____-____-___ GMPe.iaM lIbeon.dC_y_._G___.___S__.___C__.___W____.________________________________ MMM oiolInoerenorae_________________________________________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-

Ga. Vocational SchooL ________

M onteZUIDa __________________

M onticello __________________

M M

oorreglaaon_d________________________-_-_-_-_-_____

M organton ____________________

M Ofveo _______________________

MMNaoyhusutlitncrit_ea_____________-_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--

Nashville____ -----------------

00
.....

NNNNeeiocIwrh8cn0oro0lalsns_s________________-__-:._._-__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--__--

oak Park ______________________

oakwood ______________________ oooccghilleJltaohc_oh_r_np_ee_e_________- _-~_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--

Pa PPPeaa

lmetto __________ rrott ____________

--

----

vo ________________-_---

arson _________________-_-

-
-

-
-

-
~
-

-
-

-
-

PPPeeemlrhrbyarm_o_k__e______________________________-__-__-__-__-____-_-_-_-_--

PPPiilnnaieenvhsiue_rw_s_t______________________________-__-__-____-__-__-__-__-__-____ PortaL ____________ __________

Preston ___________ ~ _____ ~ _____ 7PtuhJaDskisLt._A__. _&__M__.___________________________
~uitman ______________________ ebecca_______________________
Regi~ter_______________________

30

20

19

10

14

7

5

7

3

18

20

14

7

4

3

46

3

65

1

32 ------

22

24

14

14

10

5

11

8

2

18

19

29

25

7

23

18

13

14

13

15

17

7

9

7

6

5

7

17

13

7

21

21

11

57

59

55

10

18

4

6

14

2

30

30

18

8

12

3

39

43

33

18

16

11

12

24

12

13

7

4

12

22

10

6

22

6

17

14

16

13

14

12

9

10

10

15

11

5

14

16

11

26

27

10

23

19

12

14

13

8

16

29

16

2

7

4

11

15

5

6

12

4

16

24

10

3

6

11

38

7

23

8

15

3

27

21

26

13

10

7

15

10

7

15

8

9

12

5

4

15

12

3

5

3

63

42 ___ ----

20

22

7

8

6

1

23

21

18

47

11

9

16

21

9

5

6

2

16

11

18

7

55

63

12

3

10

9

26

7

10

7

33

32

8

8

24

11

10

8

15

7

12

11

15

8

18

9

10

9

12

4

19

10

12

11

20

13

7

3

29

18

6

3

14

3

11

7

17

7

6

6

11

36

4

5

24

26

17

3

6

1

14

12

15

11 3

152 _______1_2

18

7

21

5

2

9

646 _______7_7

10 50

17

13

21

10

3

11

9

8

6

16

9

13

15

46

27

17

6

18

29

13

22

9

4

6

8

4

6

10

8

11

6

8

10

84

39

58

11

1

5

8

9

9

15

12

11

11

15

10

32

21

27

6

2

6

14

5

4

5

6

6

10

10

20

19

5

13

13

6

8

6

2

11

4

4

8

5

1

6

26

13

2

16

6

10

14

14

18

13

5

12

23

25

21

6

5

9

7

2

25

9

11

15

10

5

6

5

3

5

26

32

31

5

2

9

24

8

15

5

9

8

11

2

6

133

2

87

2

33

1

125

3

38

1

273

14

189 -- -----

153

2

68

1

51

1

148

3

208

5

106

3

146

2

56

1

44

1

93

2

102

1

470

1

64

1

67

2

150

3

76

1

260

4

75

1

106

1

59

1

106

2

94

1

97

2

85

1

65

1

64

1

111

2

118

1

133

3

75

2

132

2

42

1

82

1

75 --------

95

3

45

1

204

5

51

1

157

4

72

1

58

2

5

1,600

4

1,003

2

600

4

900

4

750

1

1,100

8

25,000

4

900

3

562

4

942

4

1,200

36 ________2_,0__0_0

6

1,300

4

611

4

1,350

2

755

2

475

9

500

2

600

2

720

5

453

4

1,285

7

650

3

500

5

718

4

750

5

604

4

1,500

2

1,493

5

1,571

5

600

4

700

5

1,000

4

800

4

5,000

2

775

4

1,308

3

535

4

708

5

1,350

2

690

3

800

6

2,490

3

750

6

2,500

4

800

2

995

1,800.00 60.00 38.00
850.00 40.00 20.00
400.00 -------- --------
1,350.00 -------- -------100.00 100.00 75.00
2,150.00 ------ - -------3,000.00 105.00 75.00
1,050.00 -------- --------
600.00 34.93 24.18 400.00 52.00 34.00
450.00 -------- -------1,000.00 -------- --------
700.00 -------- -------760.00 58.00 46.00
450.00 50.00 30.00
650.00 85.00 50.00
515.00 56.61 16.17
550.00 50.00 30.00
1,800.00 -------- -------250.00 50.00 17.00
105.00 -------- --------
1,000.00 57.96 17.19 526.78 60.00 25.00
1,400.00 -------- --------
300.00 40.00 19.00 400.00 46.00 20.00 250.00 75.00 40.00 204.00 32.55 29.70 650.00 49.75 23.20
600.00 56.00 20.14 650.00 59.55 42.77
550.00 51.00 33.95
425.00 72.50 50.00 1,800.00 47.50 27.50
500.00 38.00 22.00
1,000.00 -------- ~ -- - - --800.00 65.00 18.00
1,300.00 -------- -------505.00 53.25 26.75
500.00 23.65 16.10
475.00 77.00 38.00 600.00 48.28 20.20
500.00 70.00 33.00 1,000.00 -------- --------
350.00 53.00 23.29
900.00 -------- -------650.00 55.18 26.90 750.00 40.22 22.50

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS-Continued

SCHOOLS

-F-IRS-T

YEAR
---

SECOND YEAR
------

THIRD ---

-YE-AR-

FOURTH YEAR --- ---

TEACHERS ------

Reidsville _____________________

Reynolds ______________________

Richland ______________________

Ringgold ______________________

R o b e r t a _______________________

Rochelle ______________________

RockmarL ____________________

---- Rocky Ford _____________

R o m e _________________ Model H. S. ________

-

Rossville _____________

-

-

-~ ---

-

-

----

Boys

-G-irls-

Boys
---

Girls ---

Boys ---

Girls ---

Boys ---

Girls
---

Total
--

Men ---

Women

16

11

10

15

11

16

6

7

92

2

2

13 11 29

16 5 35

7 13 19

10 13 21

4 14 8

8 13
24

9 8 10

8 11
14

751
1~~1

2
3 2

2 3 3

17

26

14

22

13

16

11

22

141

2

5

13

17

16

19

8

13

13

19

120

2

2

26

18

17

19

20

11

4

9

124

3

2

6

9

8

11

5

6

3

10

58

1

5

105

141

62

74

50

88

45

62

627

5

17

18

18

11

15

6

7

2

8

75 --------

4

30

26

22

24

17

11

1

13

144

1

2

RRoosywsteoInL________-----

------

Sale City __________ --- --

Sandersville ______

Sardis___________

Sasser__________ -----

11

6

11

10

6

6

4

12

66

1

2

8

24

11

19

22

13

12

18

127

2

5

15

13

12

13

9

7

7

9

85

2

2

23

26

24

22

31

47

14

17

205

2

6

7

10

8

8

3

5

7

9

57

1

3

6

8

6

11

7

7

4

4

53

1

3

Savannah Screven ___-_

~

~

=

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

-------26

----

16

146 10

169 13

142 4

131 18

96

128

812

6

9

102

14 2

14 3

Senoia ________ ---

4

9

4

6

3

6

6

7

45

1

2

SSSmhmeiyltlrbmnvaailn_l_e_-__-__-__-_-__________________-_-_-_-___
Social Circle ___________________ Soperton ______________________ Sparta ________________________

20 7 14 11 8 16

9 11 17
9 24 12

15 7 7 5 15 6

26 5 14 7 13 18

11 7
8 10
7 11

12
6 10 9 18 12

Springfield ____________________

8

6

11

8

8

10

6

12

111

2

4

49

7

10

87

2

1

54

2

16

103

8

9

92

8

12

71

2 2 2
1 3 1 1

4 1 1 4 3 7 4

Spring Place ______ Stapleton _____________________
Statesboro _____________________ Statham _______________________ Stillmore ______________________ Stilson ________________ -------

9 7 24 7 10
8

10 13 32 10
9 14

4 7 27
11 4 8

8
9 30
7
10 13

2 5 22 9 6 6

8
8 25 10 12
8

3 5 28
3 5 3

8

52

4

58

35

223

7

64

12

68

9

69

2
3 3 3 2 2

2
4 7 2 2 2

Stone Mountaio ________ -- ----

27

13

13

21

16

14

6

10

120

1

3

Summerville ____ SummiL _______ Sumner _____

------

---

---------

14 22
7

23 13 13

17
13 6

9

14

182 _______1_4

15 17 8

12
6 5

17

121

12

109

3

50

1 3 2

4 4 2

Swainsboro_ Sycamore _____

-- --------

-------

18 16

25 15

5 16

28 21

13 10

22 17

8 10

19

138

13

118

2 2

3 2

Cost Per

Cost Per Pupil

Library

Pupil H. Elem.

Books

Laboratory S. Dept. Dept.
---

600

600.00 54.00 36.00

1,200 600

900.00 50.00 -------650.00 -------- --------

500

400.00 29.00 20.00

1,180

450.00 62.24 34.26

772 1,050.00 50.00 38.00

900

600.00 57.11 37.70

982 2,007
640 600

270.00 -------- -------815.00 -------- --------
600.00 56.00 --------
500.00 22.52 --------

795

325.00 52.00 31.00

743

805.00 52.28 29.86

960

600.00 26.00 24.00

625

700.00 46.00 --------

770

80.00 90.00 35.00

500

300.00 72.00 52.00

4,664 500

3,400.00 -------- -------365.00 41.91 20.47

824

500.00 65.00 31.50

875 1,200.00 -------- --------

560

315.00 60.00 50.00

430

380.00 40.00 20.00

665

400.00 50.28 31.25

550

375.00 57.00 19.00

800 1,600.00 60.00 28.00

950

460.00 63.00 20.00

500 1,205

200.00 -------- -------530.00 55.24 17.15

1,800 2,100.00 -------- --------

675

350.00 93.28 18.83

900

700.00 39.70 17.30

1,500

425.00 -------- --------

1,200

630.00 66.00 37.00

950

950.00 -------- --------

656

650.00 -------- --------

678

255.00 76.00 25.50

1,914 1,580.00 -------- --------

638

400.00 39.00 20.00

Sylvania___ __________________

Sylvester______________________

Talbotton _____________________

TTaaltlea_p_o_o_s_a________________-_-_-_-_Temple________________ Tennille___________
---
Thomasville _________ Thomson ______________

-

---
---

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

22
30 12 24
20 7
17 53
33

23 32
6 28 21
10 9 54 26

19 23
7 15 12
5 10 48 19

17 27 19 28 17 12 14 51 20

13 14 20 12
10 8 14 44 18

18 25 6 21
20 8 13 40 24

12 14 6 16 8 3 11
30 16

17

141

14

179

11

87

30

174

9

117

6

59

11

99

50

370

32

188

2 4 2 2 2 2 2 4 1

TTThiifgotonmnaaI_sL_t_o__n___________-_--_-----------------

---

-

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

32 --------
19

40 --------
13

30 27
10

35 30 17

30 37
6

32
33 12

27 34
8

30

256

29

190

5

90

4
3 2

TOCC03__________ ----- -------

26

32

24

29

21

23

18

20

193

3

Toccoa Falls___ ------ -----

3

4

4

6

7

9

2

4

39

1

TTor eonmt oshno_r_o_____ __-_-_-_-_-____ Trion __________________
Tucker________

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

Turin ___________-_-_-_Unadilla____________

-

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

---
---

-

10 17
9 21 11
15

13 14 17 15 11 11

8 14
7 10 8 9

6 15 13
10 11 13

3 16
7 5 11 5

5 18
7 4 16 12

5

5

55

8

18

120

7

6

73

2

3

70

5

7

80

8

4

77

1 2
3 2
1 2

Union Point ________ Valdosta ___________ Vidalia_____________ Vidette____________ Vienns _________

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

9 58 27
7 29

11 73 28 11 20

5 60 22 11 15

4 74
33 7
14

5 54 28
6 17

7

1

63

48

254 _______1_5

27

9

11

53

65

495

23

201

2

48

20

151

2 5 4 2 2

WVialldaleRyic_a____________________-_Waresboro ________
~-

-

--
--

-
-

-
-

-

-

-

~

13 5 38

12 13 63

11 6 10

10 10 25

13 14 11

15 11 11

7

20

101

6

13

78

4

12

102

1 2 2

Warrenton_____ Warwick _____

-

-

-

----
----

-

-

---

-

---

21 4

15 10

11 2

15 12

17 5

26 4

13 3

22

140

7

47

2 2

Washington___ ------ ----- ---

15

20

13

16

19

19

20

29

151

3

Watkinsville ___ ---- ---- --

12

9

7

18

8

6

6

8

74

1

WaverlY Hall __ ---- -----

3

9

2

5

3

7

4

3

36

2

WWaaycocrnoassH_i_g_h____________________~_-

--

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

27

23

53 15

83 27

44 8

85 22

18 9

37

320

4

4

135 --------

WWaeystnoensb__o_ro________.____-

--
.o

-

-

---

-----

-
.o-

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

8

4

19 8

16 2

20 4

19 6

6

17

97

3

5

39

5 1

West PoinL ______________
-- WWihlliagchoaomch__e_e_______-____-_- _-_~_-_-__

-

-

-

-

16 14
26

13 10 12

19 5 15

10 12
10

11 11 10

11 17 7

9

9

98

5

12

86

2

8

90

2 1 1

WWWoiinnodtdeehrrvi_ni_lel_e_____________________________________________--_----

37 19 8

28 22
7

26 9 3

31 14
9

18 12
4

19

24

69 ________7

34

217

7

99

5

42

4 2
1

Woodhury ____________________ Woodland ____________________ Wrens ________________________

6
9 12

12
8 19

9

13

6

9

9

6

70

7

3

6

6

8

6

53

8

18

12

14

13

17

113

3 1 4

Wrightsville ___________________

25

21

14

22

14

15

19

20

150

2

Zebulon ______

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

11 ._--

14 ---

- - -7

- - -10

-

-

-13

-

-

18 -

- - -13

- - -20

- -1-06

- - -1

TotaL __ ----------------- 6,858 6,743 6,819 7,962 5,911 6,839 4,599 6,130 52,038

891

3 4 2 6 3 2 6 10 6 6 5 3 5 6 2 3 4 2 9 2 1 13 5 2 5 2 3 3 4 4 6 2 6 8 10 4 2 4 3 3 5 3 2 3 2 3 6 6
1,568

2,800 600 465
1,025 924 725 814 618
2,400 1,100
625 1,025 3,000 1,590
900 1,080 1,086
400 500 900 710 1,000 622 850 1,863 725 1,385 1,500 3,800 500 520 595 785 1,500 500 2,542 650 1,153 500 495 1,050 1,301 652 1,150 635 812 560 875
418,702

1,150.00 -------- --------

1,250.00 -------- --------

160.00 -------- --------

1,500.00 -------- --------

600.00 337.98

-------66.23

--

39:55

530.00 52.10 25.06

2,900.00 -------- --------
1,250.00 -------- --------
3,000.00 -------- --------
1,250.00 -------- ------

390.00 70.00 24.00

2,200.00 -------- --------

656.59 36.00 --------

140.00 46.00 17.00

1,250.00 55.00 12.00

375.00 48.00 19.00

170.00 65.00 35.00

405.00 -------- -- -----
350.00 38.00 25.00

450.00 47.00 20.40

5,000.00 -------- --------
550.00 50.00 35.00

1,100.00 127.08 37.80

1,050.00 51.66 24.63

775.00 35.00 23.00

1,225.00 62.00 37.50

1,100.00 35.55 19.18

1,550.00 1,250.00

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

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

1,875.00 --------

500.00 40.00 22.00

100.00 2,000.00

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

--------

400.00 30.00 15.00

1,700.00 -------- -------500.00 56.00 31.00

2,121.00 -------- -------100.00 39.00 16.00

280.00 48.00 21.00

-- 1,000.00 - - - ~ - --------
2,150.00 85.00 30.00

394.52 52.78 34.34

1,200.00 -------- --------
260.00 -------- --------

446.00 72.00 34.00

600.00 58.12 25.00

- - - 640.00 58.60 31.91
432,671.53 ________ --------

PUBLIC NEGRO SCHOOLS

FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR

TEACHERS

Cost Per

SCHOOLS

Cost Per Pupil

Library

Pupil H. Elem.

Albany

Americus

Athens Higb

Booker T. Wash.

Bainbridge

Brunswick

Cordele

Cutbbert

Forsyth A. & M.

LaGrauge

Quitman



Sandersville

Savannah

_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Boys

-G-irls-

Boys ---

-G-irls-

Boys ---

Girls ---

-B-oys-

Girls ---

-T-ota-l

Men ---

Women

13

7

8

12

16

28

8

14

106

5

3

2

3

7

12

4

13

6

6

53

2

6

22

45

10

29

5

20

6

18

155

4

4

150

297

138

240

110

204

63

186 1,388 -------- --------

9

19

8

10

10

6

9

15

86

1

4

11

50

6

24

2

25

2

12

132

3

5

7

10

7

19

7

15

8

10

83

2

6

10

15

7

12

5

23

5

18

95

2

5

_ _ .. _
_

40
14
6
5 20

89 40
17
7 12

44 11 7 3 31

61

32

168 ________9

8

5

16

33

54 13
6 26

10
7
3
5 24

16

346

15

127

10

49

2

41

40

202

4 3 1
3 7

4 5 4 2 4

Books Laboratory S. Dept. Dept.

3,538 1,500
875 927 462070

1,975.00
900.00 6,775.00
363755..0000

40.00 48.86
39.18

_ 35.50 24.78
_ 9.71_

1,270 750 602
1,500 330 950
2,200

970.00 450.00 1,750.00 850.00 180.00 700.00
4,650.00

60.00 30.00 19.64 30.00 51.00 16.00
150.00

8.00 12.00 9.20 11.50
_ _
100.00

00 Statesboro "'" Douglas High
Waycross_--:
TotaL

-- -- -- - ----

12

23

2

8

2

7

1

7

62

3

4

850

765.00 53.00

_

17

29

13

25

50

11

7

12

121

2

3

714

860.00 36.00

_

-

-- ---

--------
--

- ---

-

-

-

-

-

-

__ 7
--

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

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

--

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

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

1

1

-

-

-

-

1

-

-

_

338

663

302

500

247

451

162

379 3,046

42

59

17,033 21,835.00

9.00 26.00
_

PRIVATE NEGRO SCHOOLS

Union Baptist__________________

11

16

Clarke Univ. ___________________

4

6

8

13

4

13

3

10

78

8

12

18

23

20

27

118

5 4

2

962

4

13,500

Morris BrowD__________________

11

14

14

19

12

17

21

15

123

Haines Normal Ind. ____________ Paine College __________________

28 17

62 12

27

53

8

26

20 11

42

24

32

288

9

7

11

101

3 2 2

56 ________4_,0__0_0

5

11,038

~i~~~~~~_t~~t~~~::::::::::::::

11 3

22 4

15 1

25 12

11 4

13 3

6 12

12

115

4

43

3 4

6 4

BFat.llVaradlleNyo_r_m__a_L_____________________-_-_-_-_-

18 11

14 27

19 11

27 15

22 9

21 29

38 12

36

-- 195 ----- --------

18

132

2

7

779 1,107 5,168 3,800

- - - Xi'l~~~~:.i::::::::::::::::::

-

-

7 4 -

-

-

4 12 -

-

-

9 5 -

-

-

6 14 -

-

-

4 3 -

-

-

5
-19

-

-

2 3 -

-

-

9 10
-

4760 ________5
---

3 8

643 800

TotaL_ ----------------- --

125

193

125

222

118

194

101

169 1,309

30

50

41,797

490.00 54.00 36.66 16,000.00 51.00 -------7,500.00 65.50 -------1,650.00 28.00 15.00
900.00 -------- -------450.00 31.07 19.52 1,724.60 18.00 13.50 6,030.00 65.40 -------2,500.00 50.00 40.00 2,543.00 31.00 28.50
1,175.00 -------- -----------
40,962.60 -------- --------

PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS

FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR

TEACHERS

Cost Per

SCHOOLS

Cost Per Pupil

Library

Pupil H. Elem.

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total Men Women Books Laboratory S. Dept. Dept.

-Luc-y C-ob-b I-nsl-.-

-

-

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

-

- 4

-

-

-

-

-4

-

-

-

-

-5

-

-

-

-

-14

-

--
27

-

-

11

2,000 1,700.00

_

MarisL_______________________

33

26

18

39

_ 116

10

1,215 2,750.00

_

North Ave.____________________ Peacock_______________________ Sacred Heart

28 9
20

43

31

45

147

5

36

11

26

11

_ 18

13060

10 4_

950 701 2,000

550.00 285.00 2,500.00

__ _ _

University SchooL_____________

10

19

22

20

_

71

Washington Semi.______________

31

51

94

48

224

5 15

1,050 3,004

1,550.00 6,000.00

_ _

Woodberry HaIL______________

10

16

10

17

53

5

1,000 1,450.00

_

Mt. St. Joseph_________________

18

11

18

11

58

g;

~l~:m~~t~~~~::::::::::::::::::
G. M. A._____________________

10

1~

9

~~ ---is

~g ------i6

~~

92 107

3

22

60

67

96

_ 245

14

7 6

17,670 700

755.00 50.00 30.00

900.00

_

1

804

550.00 38.00

_

_

2,500 2,800.00

_

Epwroth SemL________________

15

13

14

17

7

10

4

River Side "_________________

43

82

104

155

6 _

86 384

3 20

Brenau________________________

2

4

4

24

31

2

2

2,000

975.00 125.00 15.00

_

2,000 1,800.00

_

4 __

450.00 150.00

_

Mt. de Sales Acad._____________ Mt. Berry_____________________

88

17 56

63

23 47

66

18 40

49

21

79

28

437

16

6 15

2,000 10,500

211,,155000..0000

36.00

27.00_

Mt. Vernon____________________

11

12

17

13

16

18

15

20

122

6

4

1,570 4,495.00

_

Mt. Zion______________________

18

19

13

14

6

5

4

5

64

4

4

5,000 1,170.00

_

Norman Park__________________

8

7

8

11

20

12

25

21

112

4

4

4,000 1,955.00

_

Oxford________________________

5

9

16

26

3

59

10

_

3,000 5,150.00

_

Rabun Gap____________________

18

21

11

13

17

13

3

7 103

2

6

4,463

740.00

_

Darlington "_______________

20

44

49

61

174

10

1

3,500

800.00

_

Benedictine____________________

59

58

32

Pope__________________________

13

10

30 1

179

10

5

29

8

2,800 950

1,650.00 550.00

_ _

St. Vincents Acad.______________

23

Tallulah Falls__________________

10

23

25

6

17

22

2

18

6

17 10

8972

2

87

1,500 2,700

500.00

_

2,500.00 40.00 18.00

Waleska_______________________

4

8

7

2

6

11

9

10

58

5

3 __

2,717.00 60.00

_

Young Harris__________________

30

13

27

20

21

19

24

24

178

6

4

6,000 4,500.00

_

Total.

_

413

363

478

420

498

405

571

381 3.550

139

138

85,577 74,392.00

_

NEW SCHOOLS ADDED TO LIST FOR 1931-32-PUBLIC (WHITE)

SCHOOLS

-F-IR-ST-YE-AR-

SECOND YEAR
------

THIRD ---

YEAR ---

FOURTH YEAR
------

- T-EA-C -HE-RS-

Cost Per Cost Per Pupil

Library

Pupil H. Elem.

Barney________________________
Blue Ridge ____________________ Cbattanooga Valley_____________ Cobbville______________________ Dixie _________________________
Spalding Co.-Griffin ____________ MMoiluannt_a_i_n__H_i_ll_-_(_H_a_m__il_t_o_n_)______________
Palmer-Stone-Oxford____________ Rockingbam ___________________

Boys
13 20 19 8 6 52 6 21
7 6

Girls

Boys
---

-G-irls-

Boys
---

-G-irls-

Boys
---

Girls
---

Total
---

-M-en-

Women

Books

Laboratory

S. Dept.

Dept.
---

11

4

4

2

6

3

4

47

2

1

500

275.00 63.00 27.00

14

12

9

7

14

3

2

71

2

3

612

345.00 84.00 14.50

17

7

6

2

8

5

8

72

1

3

850

225.00 52.00 20.85

8

8

8

8

6

4

7

57

1

2

600

300.00 28.00 16.00

8

8

7

3

13 --------

4

49

1

2

800

535.00 59.06 17.40

52

30

33

21

29

14

24

255

1

8

550 1,880.00 40.00 --------

6

7

5

5

6

10

9

54

1

7

500 1,200.00 50.00 30.00

10

9

3

7

8

5

16

79

2

4

599

350.00 -------- --------

12 7

8

12

2

6

7

12

2

5

6 4

3

67

8

40

2 1

52 __________5_3_0

550.00 64.50 41.00 300.00 70.00 35.00

Community School-(Rabun Gap)_ TotaL ______________________

13 ---
171

-

- -18
163

-

5 --
100

-

- -4
97

--

-5
72

- - -6
113

-

3 --
57

-

-

-5
90

-

- -59
650

--

2 16

6 43

325 5,866

325.00 69.16 - -24.-77
6,285.00 ------- -------

PUBLIC (NEGRO)

DDoahreebreHstiegrhA-Veaaldd.o-s(tMa_C__In_t_o_sh_)____ 1

2361

14 301

1581

326\

1321

218__ 1 6\

277[

52 1661

411

TotaL_____________________

29

44

23

38

15

29

6

34 218

5

2,~::: ~~:oo ~5:0~ 441

-

-

840
-2' 2-361

8

3,076

2'000.001 35.001

18.00

PRIVATE (NEGRO)

CAatllavnintaCUreneivk.-GLraibff.iSn_C_h_o_o_L_____ j

34\

2271

82[ 4461

44[

3771

821

31301

15447[

421

6\---------5-5-0-\-------5-0-0-.-0-01---1-3--.5-0-\---1--0-.5-0-

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

---

TotaL_____________________

7

29

10

50

8

44

10

43

201

6

6

550

500.00 .

_

GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The Georgia High School Association has, since 1907, made a report to the State Superintendent on the work of this associationits literary and athletic inter-scholastic contests. The district and state officers regulate the inter-scholastic contests of all kinds. The Association is a member of the National Federation of High School Associations. I t embraces now a membership of over 300 high schools.
DISTRICT CONFERENCES
Mr. Downs 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.
In every case the local school where the conference was held entertained those in attendance.
October 8th, 10th District, Warrenton; October 9th, 1st District, Statesboro; October 11 th, 11 th District, Brunswick; October 13th, 2nd District, Thomasville; October 15th, 3rd District, Cordele; October 17th, 6th District, Gray; October 21st, 7th District, Cartersville; October 22nd, 9th District, Canton; October 24th, 4th District, LaGrange; October 30th, 8th District, Athens, November 8th, 5th District, Atlanta.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
The general topic for the twelve high school conferences held last October by the district high school associations was "ESSENTIALs OF AN EFFECTIVE HIGH SCHOOL." Six topics were discussed, as follows:
(1) The School and the Community, (2) The School Plant, (3) School Records, (4) Organization and Administration, (5) Curriculum, (6) Supervision.
References: Pages 147-150 (April, 1930), High School Quarterly and Research Bulletin of the National Education Association, November, 1929, "Principal and Supervisors," price 25c.
87

PART OF REPORT COLLEGE FRESHMAN GRADES, 1929-30
We endeavored in the annual bulletin on Freshman Grades to include all institutions in Georgia doing any college work. Of our member institutions, Mercer failed to report, and Piedmont's report came in too late for publication. The Augusta Junior College report was not received nor could we get a report from the State Junior College at Douglas. I think all of the other institutions are included this year.
Table 1 shows all freshman grades, whether the students came from within or without the state.
Dr. Roemer's report for the 105 Georgia high schools on the Southern list for this same year shows that of the 2,039 graduates that 77.6 per cent went to colleges within the state; 18.4 per cent went to colleges within Southern Association territory, and 4 per cent attended colleges outside Southern Association territory. Texas took care of 94.7 per cent of its graduates. Another year I hope to make a study of where these students go from Georgia.
Georgia received a good many students from other states, Tech having the largest number and Brenau next with the largest distribution, with 27 states. Probably we gain more from other states than we lose to them.
The plan in the last bulletin by which the several colleges report those admitted by examination has been approved by the high school men. A study of the high school grades in the bulletin shows that the majority were of "A" and "B" grade, with only a few of "D" grade. I doubt if any of the colleges should accept a student on certificate with a "D" grade, or with only "C" and "D" grades.
In an administrative way we are all having trouble with the question of fourth-year Latin. I find that there are only 598 students this year in the 105 schools on the Southern list taking fourth-year Latin. These come from 54 schools. In 31 of these schools the number in the class varies from one to ten, the average is eleven.
Mr. Roemer's report shows that out of 344,000 semester hours in the Southern colleges only 5,980 were in Latin. It is becoming more and more difficult for schools to finance fourth-year Latin. N early half of the schools in Georgia offer home economics or
88

TABLE SHOWING FRESHMAN GRADES IN GEORGIA COLLEGES, FIRST TERM 1929-1930

WHITE

A % B % C % D % E % F % TOTAL MEDIAN SCORE
----

Agnes Scott- ____________ Bessie Tift- _____________ Brenau__________________ Ernory __________________
G. S. T. C. (A)___________

2 1.51 9 6.81 58 43.94 47 35.60 6 4.55 10 7.58

66

30 30

48 48

13 13

33

00

2 .98 58 28.43 82 40.19 28 13.73 0 0

34 11.77

5 2.73 44 24.07 83 43.35 39 21.31 9 4.91 3 1.64

7 2.35 98 32.99 142 47.81 46 15.48 3 1.01 1

.34

132 2.06 100 2.70
204 2.85 183 2.49 297 2.69

G. S. C. W.(M) __________

3 .61 121 24.44 295 59.59 70 14.14 6 1.21 0 0

495 2.58

TGe. cSh._W__.__C_._(_V__) ____________________
LaGrange _______________ MerceL _________________ N. G. A. C. ______________

24 23.76 52 51.48 19 18.81 6 5.95 0 0

18 3

82 14 262 44

140 23

46 7

4 8.33 21 43.75 19 39.58 4 8.33 0 0

00 47 8
00

101 3.49 595 2.24
48 3.05

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

6 11.54 25 48.08 20 38.46 0 0

1 1. 92 0 0

52 3.20

Oglethorpe ______________ Piedmont _______________ Shorter _________________ Univ. of Ga. _____________

1 1.35 32 43.24 24 32.43

16 .08 42 22.4 76 44.5

00

48

19 38

26 5.16 153 30.36 180 35.71

12 16.21 2

41 21.9 0

17 34

8

92 18.25 38

2.70 3

0

16

16

2

7.54 15

4.05
.07 4 2.98

74 2.83 188 2.50 50 1.88 504 2.59

We~eyan----------------

5 4.76 27 25.71 45 42.85 20 19.05 4 3.81 4 3.81

105 2.54

----

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

Total No. _______________ Per Cent ________________

1,125

4.8

798

1,372

575

126

29.9

41.15

17.4

135 3.6

3,128

2.95

2.65

COLORED Clark Univ. _____________ Paine CoL ______________ Spelman CoL ___________
Total & %______________

9 5.45 45 3 9.09 7 4 4.25 18
16 6.2 70

27.29 81 49.09 21.21 12 36.36 19.17 35 37.23
2.67 128 40.8

21 12.72 8 4.85 1

.61

165 2.65

11 33.33 0 0

o0

33 2.46

- - - - - 1 - - 27 29. 781__8_~ 2 2.13

94 2.29 -----

59 25.2 16 4.4 3

.91

292 2.70

TABLE SHOWING COMPARISON OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE FRESHMAN GRADES OF GEORGIA STUDENTS.

Bessie Tift-

_

Brenau

_

Emory

_

G. S. T. C. (A)

_

G. S. C. W. (M)

_

TGe. cSh. W. C. (V)----------------------------_

LaGrange

_

N. G. A. C. ~ Oglethorpe o Piedmont-

_

_ _

2

Shorter

_

Univ. of Ga.

_

3

We~eyan---------------------------------

Number students PER CENT
Clarke Univ. Paine Col.

_ _

6

_ _

SAME -1

I

13

41

4

15

20

3

48

67

2

76

121

21

131

230

10

32

50

9

63

136

3

14

23

1

27

17

18

29

12

3

18

45

3

14

34

108

195

2

11

39

111 4.9
6 6

588 1,010

26.

44.

34

12

16

5

-2

-3

15

2

2

4

21

5

17

1

87

8

14

3

124

51

6

3

5

3

12

1

13

9

73

21

28

8

420

116

18.4

5.

3

-4

-5 TOTAL

72

3

48

1

145

217

477

109

18

2

404

46

48

69

79

39

3

437

3

91

28

2 2,281

1.

55 28

12

50

17

3

83

Neither Agnes Scott nor Spelman reported their high school grades.

agriculture, or both. If these subjects are not. accepted as the free electives in fifteen units, many students will not be able to qualify with fifteen units.

On February 6, we gave in all of the senior classes a standard test in Fundamentals in English.

Constant vigilance and sympathetic cooperation on the part of all concerned with the colleges and high schools is essential to secure the best results for all concerned.

Accompanying this report will be found the accredited list for 1931-32, which was passed on the last of April, 1931.

Following the report of the accredited schools, we are submitting this year a rather complete report of the enrollment of each of the high schools, the teachers, the library books, the laboratory equipment, and in a number of schools the cost per pupil of the high school department and the cost per pupil in the elementary department. None of the schools on the Southern Association list are included in the cost per pupil, as these schools were not required to make this report this year. It does, however, include most of the schools not on the Southern List.

In Georgia, as well as in other states, there is a persistent demand on the part of local communities to have their own high school. Some of these towns are maintaining an accredited high school on a high local tax cost, but very few of these schools have an equal average cost to those in Northern states.

With the increase in good roads and the development of the central high school the need for small accredited schools is decreasing.

I wish to express the appreciation of the entire Commission for

the cooperation of the state department. The Commission also voted

an expression of sympathetic cooperation and appreciation of the

new State Supervisor, W. L. Downs.

Respectfully submitted,

Athens, Ga., May 22, 1931.

]. S. STEWART.

LIST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS, 1931-32
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 1 of the
Georgia list. A t before the name of a school indicates that it was placed
91

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 with three-fourths of the academic teachers holding degrees. Group II represents those schools that have inadequate equipment in laboratory or 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, I-Supt. L. M. Wilson. "'Acworth High School, I-Supt. J. T. Harvey, Jr.
Adairsville High School, II-Supt. J. C. Tribble.
Adel: Sparks-Adel, I-Supt. E. V. Whelchel. Adrian High School, I-Supt. Otis L. Hayden. Alamo: Wheeler County High School, I-Supt. F. W. Elarbee. Alpharetta: Milton County High School, II-Supt. C. O. Stubbs. "'Albany High School, I-Prin. J. O. Allen. Alma High School, II-Supt. H. C. Gnann. Americus:
"'High Schoo,l, I-Prin. C. M. Hale. Anthony High School, II-Mrs. O. W. Caswell. Appling: Leah High School, II-Supt. A. S. Johnson. "'Arlington High School, I-Supt. M. S. Hale. "'Ashburn High School, I-Supt. C. J. Cheves. Athens: "'High School, I-Prin. E. B. MelI. "'Lucy Cobb Academy (Priv.), I-Pres. James Brooks. Georgia State Teachers Co.JIege Academy, I-Prin. Kate E. Hicks. Atlanta: "'Boys' High School, I-Prin. H. O. Smith. Commercial High School, I-Prin. W. C. Lowe. "'Fulton High School, I-Prin. R. L. Ramsey. "'Girls' High School, I-Prin. Jessie Muse. "'Marist High School (Priv.), I-Prin. P. H. Dagneau. "'North Ave. Presbyterian Acad. (Priv.), I-Prin. Thyrza S. Askew. Peacock School (Priv.), I-Prin. J. H. Peacock. Sacred Heart (Priv.), I-Mother M. Jenevieve. "'Tech High School, I-Prin. W. O. Cheney. "'University School for Boys (Priv.), I-Supt. W. E. Dendy. "'Washington Seminary (Priv.), I-Prin. L. D. Scott. "'Woodberry Hall (Priv.), I-Miss Rosa Woodberry. Attapulgus Consolidated High School, II-Prin. H. G. Guffey. Augusta: "'Richmond County Academy, I-Dr. J. L. Skinner. Mount St. Joseph (Priv.), II-Sister Rose de Lima. "'Tubman High School, I-Prin. T. H. Garrett., Austell High School, II-Supt. J. H. Howard. Avera Consolidated High Sch 0'01 , II-Supt. G. T. Frazier. Avondale Estates High School, I-Supt. J. W. Hogan. Bainbridge: "'High School, I-Supt. E. G. Elcan.
92

Pine Hill Conso,Jidated H. S., Rt. 2, II-Prin. A. W. Tucker. Baldwin High School, I-Supt. C. S. Hubbard. Barnesville:
*Gordon Institute, I-Prin. J. E. Guillebeau. Sixth District A. & M. School, I-Prin. T. O. Galloway.
tBarney High School, II-Supt. W. H. Rehberg. Bartow High School, I-Supt. J. G. Childs. Barwick High School, II-Supt. J. J. Brock. Baxley High School, I-Supt. W. D. Miller. *B1ackshear High School, I-Supt. E. D. Whisonant.
Blairsville: Union County H. S., II-Supt. J. M. Nicholson.
Blakely High School, I-Supt. W. M. Mangham. *Blythe High School, I-Prin. Roy K. Hood. Bogart High School, II-Supt. T. C. Floyd. Bonaire High School, II-Supt. C. L. Williams.
Blue Ridge: tHigh School, II-Supt. T. B. Clyburn, Jr. Mary P. Willingham Ind. School (Priv.), I-Prin. A. B. Greene.
Boston High School, I-Supt. M. P. Connelly. Bowdon High School, I-Supt. J. G. Colbert. Bowman High School, II-Supt. G. W. Dickenson. Braselton High School, I-Supt. T. C. Llewellyn. Bremen High School, II-Supt. H. D. Hatchett. Brinson High School, II-Prin. B. Humphreys.
Bronwood High School, II-Supt. J. C. Rogers.
Brooklet High School, II-Supt. E. W. Graham. Brunswick:
*Glynn County Academy, I-Supt. R. D. Eadie. Buchanan High School, II-Supt. D. E. Pennington. Buckhead High School, II-Supt. H. F. LeRoy. Buena Vista High School, I-Supt. Chas. E. Lawrence. *Buford High School, I-Supt. W. N. Nunn. Butler High School, I-Supt. C. R. Brown. Byromville High School, II-Supt. B. O. Fry.
Byron High Schoo,l, II-Supt. J. N. Mitchell, Jr.
Cairo High School, I-Supt. John Herndon. Calhoun:
*High School, I-Supt. D. W. Windsor. Sonoraville High School, II-Supt. H. W. Powers.
Camilla High Schoo,I, I-Supt. W. T. Burt.
*Canton High Schoo,l, I-Supt. J. P. Cash.
Carrollton: *High Schoo,l, I-Supt. W. Fred Gunn. *Fourth District A. & M., I-Prin. 1. S. Ingram.
*Cartersville High School, I-Supt. H. B. Robertson. Carnesville: Franklin County High School, I-Supt. L. G. Payne. Cave Spring: High School, I-Supt. J. D. Fleming.
*Cedartown High School, I-Supt. J. E. Purks.
93

Chamblee High School, I-Supt. M. E. Smith. tChattanooga Valley High School, II-(AIton Park Sta. No.3, Chattanooga,
Tenn.}, Supt. J. G. Tatum. Chatsworth High School, II-Supt. L. N. Foster. Chauncey High School, II-Supt. A. H. Stephens. Chickamauga High School, I-Supt. W. M. Patterson. Chipley High School, I-Supt. J. B. Patrick. CI arkesville:
Ninth District A. & M. School, I-Prin. W. A. Hatfield. Clarkston High School, II-Prin. C. E. Landrum. Claxton High School, I-Supt. R. H. Harris. Clayton: Rabun County High School, I-Supt. E. N. Reynolds. Clermont:
Chattahoochee High School (Priv.), II-Supt. W. L. Walker. Cleveland High School, I-Supt. A. W. Ash. Climax High School, II-Supt. D. H. Wood. tCobbville: Wo-rkmore High School, II-Supt. S. E. Denton. Cochran:
*High School, I-Supt. T. M. Purcell. Middle Georgia A. & M. Junior College, I-Supt. Leo H. Browning.
Cohutta High School, II-Prin. Frank W. Taylor. Colbert High School, II-Supt. S. G. Chandler. Co,JJege Park:
*Georgia Military Academy (Priv.), I-Supt. J. C. Woodward. Collins High School, II-Supt. Glenn Parrott. Colquitt High School, II-Supt. Homer Drake. Columbus:
High School, I-Prin. T. C. Kendrick. Industrial High School, I-Prin. F. P. Bradford.
Comer High Schoo-I, II-Supt. C. A. Dixon. Commerce High School, I-Supt. S. F. Maughon.
Concord High School, I-Supt. L. H. Fargason. Conyers High School, I-Supt. C. E. Steele. Coolidge High School, II-Supt. E. M. Palmer. Cordele High School, I-Supt. D. H. Standard. Cornelia High School, I-Supt. N. V. Dyer. *Covington High School, I-Supt. A. W. Baldwin. Crawford High School, II-Supt. L. P. Green. Crawfordville:
Alexander Stephens Institute, I-Supt. J. D. Nash.
Cumming High School, II-Supt. J as. H. Keller. Cuthbert High School, I-Supt. T. H. Wilkinson.
Dahlonega High School, II-Supt. C. Shultz. Dallas High School, I-Supt. J. M. Cochran. Dalton High School, I-Supt. W. C. Jones. Danielsville: Madison County H. S., I-Supt. Herman Usher. Darien High School, II-Supt. W. P. Lunsfo-rd. Davisboro High School, II-Supt. E. B. McDade.
94

"'Dawson High School, I-Supt. W. H. Martin. Dawsonville High School, II-Prin. R. B. England. Decatur: "'High School, I-Supt. Lamar Ferguson. Southwest DeKalb High School, II-Supt. N. F. Lang. Demorest High School, I-Supt. A. L. James. Diffee: West Bainbridge High Schoo.J, II-Supt. J. P. Sowell.
tDixie Consolidated School, II-Supt. Allen C. Smith. Doerun High School, II-Supt. J. D. Tweedy. Donalsonville High School, I-Supt. C. V. Leach. Douglas:
"'High School, I-Supt. J. L. Fortney. South Georgia Junior S. Col. Academy, I-Prin. J. M. Thrash.
Douglasville High School, I-Supt. H. R. Adams. "'Dublin High School, I-Supt. A. J. Hargrove.
Duluth High School, II-Supt. G. E. Boggs. East Point:
"'Wm. A. Russell High Schoo.J, I-Supt. C. W. Reid. Eastman High School, I-Supt. W. E. Queener. Eastanollee:
Stephens County High Schoo.J, I-Supt. D. D. Still. "'Eatonton High School, I-Supt. T. M. Callaway, Jr. Edison High School, I-Supt. B. Rumble.
Elberton: "'Elberton High School, I-Supt. T. N. Gaines. Centerville High School, II-Supt. E. C. Young. Nancy Hart Memorial, II-Supt. F. M. Young.
Ellaville High Schoo.J, I-Supt. H. G. McKee. Ellijay: Gilmer County High School, I-Supt. C. H. King. Emory University:
Druid Hills High School, I-Supt. J. N. Haddock. Epworth Seminary (Priv.), II-Supt. T. H. Roach. Eton High School, II-Supt. Earl C. Foster. Evans High School, II-Supt. R. A. Langston. Faceville High Schoo.J, II-Supt. Carl A. Nix. Fairburn High Schoo.J, I-Supt. W. W. Wells. Fairmont High School, II-Supt. O. C. Dellinger. Fayetteville: Fayette County High School, I-Supt. R. G. Vinson. "'Fitzgerald High School, I-Supt. W. W. Stancil.
Flowery Branch High School, II-Supt. J. O. Crow.
Folkston: Charlton County High School, I-Supt. John Harris. Forsyth: Mary Persons High School, I-Supt. T. Rumble, Jr. Ft. Gaines High School, I-Supt. S. A. Wells. Ft. Valley High School, I-Supt. C. E. Langston. Franklin: Heard County High School, II-Supt. H. S. Phillips. Gainesville:
"'High School, I-Supt. W. P. Martin. "'Riverside Academy (Priv.), I-Col. Sandy Beaver.
Brenau Academy, II-Supt. John T. Miller.
95

Gay: Gay-Oakland High School, II-Supt. A. V. Folsom.
Gibson High School, II-Supt. J. W. Brantley, Jr.
Girard High School, II-Supt. S. P. Shell. Glennville High School, I-Supt. Sam. L. Gaskins. Gordon High Scho'ol, I-Supt. H. R. Bowles. Granite Hill: Tenth District A. & M., I-Prin. W. H. Maxwell. Grayson Consolidated High School, II-Supt. R. C. Wilbanks. Grantville High School, II-Supt. J. Virgil Waits. Graves High School, II-Supt. Prince A. Hodgson. Gray High School, I-Supt. W. E. Knox. Greensboro' High School, I-Supt. C. C. Wills. Greenville High Schoo,l, I-Supt. Joel H. Terrell. Griffin:
*High School, I-Supt. L. M. Lester. tSpalding County High School, II-Supt. J. P. Manley.
Guyton High School, I-Supt. R. M. Monts, Jr. Hahira High School, I-Supt. Andrew Avera. Hamilton:
High School, II-Supt. Claude W. Lowe.
tMountain Hill Cons. High School, II-Supt. C. N. Cramer.
Hampton High School, I-Supt. L. H. Davis. Harlem High School, II-Supt. O. A. Henderson. *Hartwell High School, I-Supt. G. G. Maughon. *Hawkinsville High Scho'o,l, I-Supt. M. E. Thompson. Hazelhurst High School, I-Supt. R. M. Nabers. *Hephzibah High School, I-Prin. W. G. Robertson. Hiawassee High School, II-Supt. Alex Carswell. Hinesville: Bradwell InstitUte, II-Supt. A. G. Overman. Hiram Conso,lidated High School, II-Supt. C. T. Norton. Hogansville High School, I-Supt. C. O. Lam. Homer: Banks County High School, II-Supt. H. O. Thomas. Homerville High School, I-Supt. G. E. Usher. Ideal High School, II-Supt. W. M. Crittenden. I1a High School, I-Supt. Berry Floyd, Jr. Irwinton: Wilkinson County High School, II-Supt. H. H. Hughes. *Jackson High Schoo,l, I-Supt. D. V. Spencer. Jasper: Pickens County High School, I-Supt. W. H. Padgett. Jefferson: Martin Institute, I-Supt. H. J. W. Kizer.
Jeffersonville: Twiggs County High School, I-Supt. W. A. Wommack, Jr.
*Jesup: Wayne County High School, I-Supt. S. H. Sherman. Jonesboro High School, I-Supt. Robert E. Miller. Kingsland High School, II-Supt. Thos. P. Kimble. Kite High School, II-Supt. E. D. To.J1erson. LaFayette High School, II-Supt. C. W. Peacock. *LaGrange High School, I-Supt. F. F. Rowe. Lakeland: Lanier County High School, I-Supt. W. J. Chisholm.
96

*Lavonia High School, I-Supt. L. D. Singleton. Lawrenceville: *High School, I-Supt. J. W. Williams. Snellville Cons. High School, II, R. No.3-Supt. W. C. Britt. Leesburg High School, I-Supt. V. P. Folds. Leslie: Union High School, I-Supt. C. E. Stevenson. Lexington: Meson Academy, II-Supt. F. G. Nelms. Lincolnton High School, I-Supt. J. T. Garner. Lithonia High School, I-Supt. E. A. Edwards. Loganville High School, II-Supt. M. C. Frost.
*Louisville High School, I-Supt. D. Donaldson. Ludowici High School, I-Supt. W. F. Chambliss. Lumber City High School, II-Supt. Grover C. Ryder. Lumpkin: Stewart County High School, I-Supt. J. W. Richardson. Lyons High School, I-Supt. W. B. Suddeth. Macon: *Lanier High School for Girls, I-Prin. Margaret J. McEvoy. *Lanier High School for Boys, I-Prin. Paul R. Anderson. Mt. de Sales Academy (Priv.), I-Sister Mary Camillus. Madison: *High School, I-Supt. J. H. Purks. Eighth District A. & M., I-Prin. B. F. Gay.
*Manchester High School, I-Supt. H. R. McLarty. Mansfield High School, I-Supt. W. C. Munday.
*Marietta High Schild, I-Supt. C. A. Keith. Marshallville High Schoo.l, II-Supt. Will H. Williams. Maysville High School, I-Supt. J. P. Cooper. McDonough High School, I-Supt. H. H. Hargrove. McRae: McRae-Helena High School, I-Supt. Carter W. Stout. Meigs High School, II-Supt. W. O. Brown. Menlo High Schoo.l, II-Supt. John C. Young, Jr.
*Metter High School, I-Supt. A. C. Fraseur. Midville High School, I-Supt. R. H. Comer.
tMilam High School, II-Supt. T. A. Stanton. Milledgeville: *Georgia Military College, I-Prin. Geo. S. Roach. Peabody High of G. S. C. W., I-Miss L. R. G. Burfitt. Millen High School, I-Supt. W. E. Pafford. Milner High School, II-Supt. W. Q. Gresham. Molena High School, II-Supt. H. D. Harrison. Monroe: *High School, I-Supt. J. N. Denton.
*Georgia Vocational & Trades School, I-Supt. J. H. Walker.
*Montezuma High School, I-Supt. S. C. Haddock. Monticello High School, I-Supt. T. A. Carmichael. Moreland: St. Charles High School, II-Supt. O. T. Harmon.
97

Morgan High School, II-Supt. J. D. Harvey. Morganton: Fannin County High School, I-Supt. R. H. Panter. Morven High School, II-Supt. J. R. Rhue. *Moultrie High School, I-Supt. J. L. Yaden. *Mt. Berry: The Berry Schools (Priv.), I-Prin. G. Leland Green. *Mt. Vernon:
Brewton-Parker Institute (Priv.), I-Supt. A. M. Gates. Mt. Zion Seminary (Priv.), I-Supt. Morris J. Hardwick. Mystic High School, II-Supt. C. M. Copeland. Nahunta High School, II-Supt. G. L. Perryman. N ashville High School, I-Supt. W. B. Gaines. Nelson High School, I-Supt. C. M. Carpenter. *Newnan High School, I-Supt. C. B. Matthews. Nicholls High School, II-Supt. V. E. Glenn. Norcross High School, I-Supt. R. O. Powell. *Norman Park Institute (Priv.), I-Supt. R. K. White. Oak Park High School, II-Supt. A. L. Clark. Oakwood High School, II-Supt. L. L. Bennett. Ochlochnee High School, I-Supt. W. P. Aiken. Ocilla High School, I-Supt. Alfred L. Davis. Oglethorpe High School, I-Supt. C. D. Champion. Oxford:
*Emory University Acad. (Priv.), I-Supt. H. A. Woodward. tPalmer-Stone High School, II-Supt. J. H. Griffeth. Palmetto High School, II-Supt. L. L. Perry. Parrott High School, I-Supt. C. E. Bryson. Pavo High School, I~Supt. H. P. Davis. Pearson High Schoo-I, II-Supt. WilburF. Smith. *Pelham High School, I-Supt. Thos. B. Conner. Pembroke: Bryan Co. H. S., I-Supt. R. P. Pitts. *Perry High School, I-Supt. J. M. Gooden. Pinehurst High School, II-Supt. W. J. Wood. Pineview High Schoo-I, II-Supt. J. H. Ware. Plains High School, I-Supt. Julia L. Coleman. Portal High School, II-Supt. Edwin L. Swain. Preston High School, II-Supt. C. A. Martin. Powder Springs: Seventh Dist. A. & M., I-Prin. Claude Gray. Pulaski High School, II-Supt. R. E. Williams. *Quitman High School, I-Supt. J. Harold Saxon. Rabun Gap:
Rabun Gap-Nacoochee (Priv.), II-Rev. J. K. Coit. tCommunity School, II-Prin. C. L. Harrell. Rebecca High School, II-Supt. W. B. Cornelius.
Register High School, II-Supt. J. B. Pullen.
Reidsville High School, I-Supt. R. P. Ford. Reynolds High School, I-Supt. E. H. Joiner.
*Richland High School, I-Supt. J. M. Lanier.
Ringgo-Id High School, II-Supt. H. L. Brotherton.
98

Roberta High School, I-Supt. W. 1. Rigdon. Rochelle High School, I-Supt. W. D. Hawks. tRockingham High School, II-Supt. R. G. Casteel. Rockmart High School, I-Supt. J. A. Scoggin. Rocky Ford High School, II-Supt. Mrs. Annie L. Sharpe. Rome:
*High School, I-Supt. B. F. Quigg. *Darlington Academy (Priv.), I-Supt. E. L. Wright.
Model High School, I-Mrs. W. M. Clement. Rossville High School, II-Supt. Samuel Hixson. Roswell High School, II-Supt. G. H. Co1eman.
Royston High School, I-Supt. J. F. Sosby.
Sale City High School, II-Supt. H. A. Jones. Sandersville High School, I-Supt. W. Rumble. Sardis High School, II-Supt. A. H. Gnann. Sasser High School, II-Supt. John Sims. Savannah:
*High School, I-Prin. M. M. Phillips. *Benedictine (Priv.), I-Father S. T. Bethell. *Pape School (Priv.), I-Miss Nina A. Pape.
St. Vincents Academy (Priv.), II-Mother M. Clare. Screven High Schools, II-Supt. H. McR. Saunders. Senoia High School, I-Supt. W. M. Pettis. *Shellman High School, I-Supt. D. F. Bruton. Smithville High School, I-Supt. J. G. Pryor. Smyrna High School, II-Supt. John D. Self. Social Circle High School, II-Supt. M. A. Knox. Soperton High School, II-Supt. R. B. Saunders. Sparta High School, I-Supt. C. C. Chalker. Springfield: Effingham Academy, I-Supt. R. B. Eleazer. Spring Place: Lucy Hill High School, II-Supt. Roland D. Carter. Stapleton High School, I-Supt. J. J. Nixon, Jr. *Statesboro High School, I-Supt. R. M. Monts. Stillmore High School, I-Supt. Clyde Herndon. Stilson High School, II-Supt. Fred Miles. Stone Mountain High School, I-Supt. Alvin C. Arington. Summerville High School, I-Supt. John H. Cook. Summit: Emanuel County Institute, I-Supt. F. A. Brinson. Sumner High School, II-Supt. M. C. Owen. *Swainsboro High School, I-Supt. W. R. Morris. Sycamore High School, II-Supt. J. W. Smith. Sylvania High Schoo1, I-Supt. John H. Morrison. Sylvester High School, I-Supt. E. Attaway. Talbotton High School, II-Supt. W. C. Forsee. *Tallapoosa High School, I-Supt. R. C. David. Tallulah Falls High School (Priv.), I-Supt. Ann C. Davis. *Tate High School, I-Supt. R. W. Ransom. Temple High School, II-Supt. E. Cranston Hamil.
99

*Tennille High School, I-Supt. W. B. McCollum. *Thomasville High School, I-Prin. H. R. Mahler. *Thomson High School, I-Supt. J. H. Forbis. *Thomaston: R. E. Lee Institute, I-Supt. Mark A. Smith. *Tifton High School, I-Supt. R. E. Moseley.
Tignall High School, I-Supt. L. E. Hemrick. *Toccoa High School, I-Supt. J. B. Cheatham.
Toccoa Falls High School, II-Supt. R. A. Forrest. Toomsboro High School, II-Supt. A. W. StfO'zier. Trenton: Dade County High School, I-Supt. Lon E. Reed. Trion High School, I-Supt. Chas. E. Bell. Tucker High School, II-Supt. R. T. Stevens. Turin: Starr High School, II-Supt. Frank Watson.
Unadilla High School, II-Supt. G. J. Gearin.
Union Point High School, II-Supt. J. L. Bickers. *Valdosta High School, I-Supt. A. G. Cleveland.
Vidalia High Schoo.J, I-Supt. D. A. Lancaster. Vidette High School, II-Supt. S. L. Price. Vienna High School, I-Supt. J. H. Jenkins. Villa Rica High School, I-Supt. N. H. Reid. Wadley High ,Schoo.J, I-Supt. Homer F. Bell. Waleska: Reinhardt College Acad. (Priv.), I-Supt. W. M. Bratton. Waresboro Cons. School, II-Supt. T. L. Everett. *Warrenton High School, I-Prin. O. G. Lancaster. Warwick High School, II-Supt. Prentiss Courson. *Washington High School, I-Supt. W. E. Monts.
Watkinsville: Oconee Co. High School, I-Supt. Roy J. Bond.
Waverly Hall High School, II-Supt. H. H. West. Waycross:
*High School, I-Supt. Ralph Newton. Wacona High School, I-Mrs. Edna K. Balcomb.
*Waynesboro High School, I-Supt. W. T. Knox. Weston High School, II-Supt. W. G. Preston.
*West Point High Schoo.J, I-Supt. W. T. Harrison. Whigham High School, II-Supt. John Boswell.
Willacoochee High School, II-Supt. J. W. TeeL
*Winder High School, I-Supt. A. M. Stephens. Winterville High School, I-Supt. J. A. Monis.
Woodbine High Schoo,l, II-Supt. J. D. Overstreet.
*Woodbury: Meriwether County H. S., I-Supt. M. H. Dillard. Woodland High School, II-Supt. Jas. F. Woodall. Wrens High School, I-Supt. C. C. McCollum. Wrightsville High School, I-Supt. H. K. Adams.
*Young Harris College Acad. (Priv.), I-Supt. T. Jack Lance. Zebulon High School, I-Supt. L. H. Battle.
NEGRO SCHOOLS
Albany: Georgia Normal & Ag., I-Prin. J. W. Holley. Americus Institute, II-Supt. B. H. Price.
100

Athens: High & Industrial School, I-Prin. S. F. Harris. Union Baptist Institute (Priv.), I-Supt. C. H. S. Lyons.
Atlanta: tAtlanta University Lab. H. C. (Priv.), I-Prin. Geo'. L. Hayes. Booker T. Washington High School, I-Prin. C. L. Harper. Clarke University High School (Priv.), I-Supt. M. S. Davage. Morris Brown University (Priv.), I-Prin. W. A. Fountain, Jr.
Augusta: Haines Normal Ind. Inst. (Priv.), I-Supt. John M. Tutt. Paine College H. S. (Priv.), I-Supt. E. C. Peters. Walker Baptist Institute (Priv.), I-Prin. J. E. Brown.
Bainbridge: Hutto High School, I-Prin. Addie Hutto. Brunswick:
Co.Jored Memorial H. S., II-Prin. C. V. Troup. Selden Institute (Priv.), I-Prin. S. Q. Mitchell. Cordele: Gillespie Normal (Priv.), II-Supt. A. S. Clark. Cuthbert Hi,gh School, I-Prin. F. H. Henderson. Forsyth: A. & M. State School, I-Supt. W. M. Hubbard. Ft. Valley High & Ind. School (Priv.), I-Prin. H. A. Hunt. tGriffin: Cabin Creek High (Priv.), II-Prin. S. M. Weaver. LaGrange: East Depot St. H. S., II-Prin. L. S. Wingfield. Macon: Ballard Normal (Priv.), I-Prin. R. G. Von Tobel. Central City College (Priv.), I-Pres. J. H. Gadson, Sr. tMcIntosh: Dorchester Academy, II-Prin. Miss E. B. Moore. Quitman: Brooks County High School, II-B. L. Nash. Sandersville High & Ind. School, II-Prin. T. J. Elder. Savannah: G. S. Ind. College H. S., I-Prin. Benj. F. Hubert. Statesboro High & Ind. School, II-Supt. William James. Thomasville: Allen Normal (Priv.), I-Miss Mary L. Marden. Douglas High School, II-Prin. W. G. Smith. tValdosta: Dasher High School, II-Prin. J. L. Lomax.
101

PART III
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Athens, Georgia
The University of Georgia continues to advance both as to attendance and scholastic attainment. It is enjoying now its largest enrollment, having students from almost all the counties in the state. Perhaps its most outstanding achievement during the past year has been the marked advance of its Extension Service whereby the regular University work is now being carried to two thousand people living in various sections of the state who are unable to take up resident work in Athens. The work of the Institute of Public Affairs has been amplified and developed to a point where it is of great value to the institution and the state. During the last session the discussion of the question of a new Constitution for Georgia led to the appointment of a committee of eminent Georgians who will assemble this spring to discuss the question of preparing a tentative draft of a new Constitution in order to put that question in a concrete form before the people of the state.
The founding and development of the Department of Music during the past two years marks a splendid contribution on the part of the University. The enlargement of the work of the School of Pharmacy so that a regular four-year Degree Course is now given has been another notable achievement. The Law School, reorganized a few years since, is now functioning with decidedly increased efficiency and is destined to become one of the leading law schools in the country.
An encouraging increase in the amount of research work done in Physical and Social Science at the University is noted. The study being made by the Social Science Department as to the cost of crime in Georgia will bring to light much information on that important subject.
The Bureau of Business Research has done a splendid work along a number of lines. Its monthly bulletin on business conditions in Georgia is furnishing valuable information to the different lines of business in the state, and the study on the subject "Taxation" recently issued has been accepted as the authoritative reference book on that subject in this state.
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Two large buildings are to be erected on the University Campus this year, one the Harold Hirsch Law School Building, plans for which have been drawn and money contributed. It is to be the gift of Alumni to the University. The Joseph E. Brown Dormitory will also be erected. That building will cost one hundred and thirty thousand dollars and will be built with a portion of the Charles McDonald Brown Loan Fund and named in honor of the donor of the original fifty thousand dollars of that fund.
Sincerely yours, CHAS. lVI. SNELLING, Chancellor.
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Athens, Georgia
Pursuant to your request, I herewith transmit a brief statement covering a few of the major objectives of the work of the Georgia State College of Agriculture for the collegiate year ending June 15, 1931.
The tabulated statement which follows indicates that 1,136 people were enrolled in the Ten Standard, Baccalaureate and Masters' Degree Courses which it is now the privilege of this institution to offer. All of these courses were exceptionally well patronized, particularly when it is remembered that several of them are of comparatively recent origin. The table presented of necessity does not show the large number of students who took, for instance, one or more courses in Physical Education, Applied Arts, or Landscape Architecture and which naturally greatly increased the student instruction load of all divisions to a very much higher point than a hurried examination of the figures presented might indicate.
The attendance of 2,554 boys and girls upon our Short Courses was exceptionally good in view of the distressing economic situation which prevailed during the greater part of the year 1930. The records indicate that no enterprise associated with the College has exercised a greater or more benign influence upon the welfare of the youth of the state than has been performed through the special facilities made available through the medium of Camp Wilkins.
It is noteworthy in this connection that omitting those names
103

counted twice, 3,586 students received formal instruction Uipon our Campus last year, which in so far as we can gather from statistical sources represents an outstanding achievement for an institution of this particular type.

LONG COURSES
Master of Science in Agriculture Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Master of Science in Home Economics Master of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts Bachelor of Science in Forestry Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Physical Education, General Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Correspondence Courses Fourth Term-Collegiate Summer Course Irregular Special

. 31 .1 .3 .1 . 218
. 15
. 63
. 156 . 16
. 30 . 113 . 46 . 46 . 381
. 15
_ 1-1,136

SHORT COURSES

Camp Wilkins-Club Boys

1,203

Camp Wilkins-Club Girls...................... 879

Camp Wilkins-Farm Women

185

Camp Wilkins-Vocational Boys................. 127

Vocational Teachers ...,......................... 94

Summer School, Special.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Cotton Grading Course

13

Home Equipment, Short Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Commercial Canners' Short Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2,554

Total Counted Twice

.

3,690

.

104

Total Number Students Enrolled

.

3,586

104

The distribution of our students for the year 1930-31 shows that they came from 146 out of the 151 counties in the state. Our claim, therefore, of being an "All-Georgia" institution rests upon a sound foundation of fact. It also explains the appropriateness of the slogan, "Our Campus, the State," which the Trustees very properly instructed should be placed upon the seal of the College.
A thorough and painstaking survey of our institution recently made shows that our forty-six collegiate instructors are carrying an average of sixteen hours per week of lecture work. When laboratory hours are included, this becomes twenty-two and four-tenths hours per week, which we maintain constitutes the only fair and just way to determine the teaching load carried by the instructors in a technical and professional institution, such as ours.
The much debated subject of per capita cost per student has been carefully considered and studied by this institution. For obvious reasons only an approximate estimate with regard to this matter can be made at this time. Jf all our short course students, for instance, be rated on the basis of long term students, our numbers in these courses would be increased by three hundred and fourteen. If this plan be followed, our total long term enrollment would then become 1,452, and under our present maintenance appropriation, the cost to the state but little more than one hundred dollars per capita. When these figures are applied on a nine months' basis, which is the plan we believe to be the fairest, our attendance becomes 1,143, and our cost per student approximately $144.50. If all those enrolled in long and short courses be counted, as appears to be the common practice in the case of many colleges, then our costs fall to the insignificant sum of $39.20 per capita. The actual cost per student to the state is evidently influenced by so many widely varying factors as to make it difficult to ascertain upon a fair and equitable basis.
The figures presented by us are based upon a definite plan of procedure, which we think has enabled us to arrive at the correct answer and which can, therefore, be applied to any other institution with fairness and justice. In any event, it does not constitute a matter of major importance. Our real concern should center in the nature and character of the work done by any given institution. If it is efficiently managed and its students so satisfactorily trained that they can render society the type and character of leadership it is entitled to receive, per capita costs lose most of the significance which
105

the uninitiated are at times disposed to attach to factors of this kind.
In this connection, you will no doubt be interested to know that 34,823 students have been enrolled in this institution since its doors were first opened on September, 1907. Of this number, 11,601 were enrolled in the short courses and 23,222 in the long. During the period in question, more than 925 graduates have been sent out from its portals. The great majority of them are located in Georgia. Their specialized preparation and training have enabled them to pro~ vide a type of leadership and give efficient direction to approximately one hundred of the essential activities which concern the ,,,eHare of the state along the closely coordinated lines of agriculture, industry, and homemaking.
Our daily, except Sunday, radio broadcast hour is enabling us to reach and serve from 125,000 to 150,000 citizens of the state each day. It can be confidently said that we practically blanket the state with our up-to-the-minute, usable, informing, and dependable data each day. This constitutes one of our most important and essential types of service to the commonwealth. This fact has been generously recognized and favorably commented upon by the United States Department of Agriculture, the National Broadcasting Company's officials, and the people of the commonwealth.
It will gratify you to learn that we are credited with conducting one of the very best educational broadcasting programs now on the air anywhere in the United States. Just what this means to the state of Georgia as a whole is difficult to comprehend; but other agencies thought to understand the psychology of advertising pay hundreds of thousands of dollars a year for a similar service. This may help all those concerned to visualize and better understand the really remarkable contribution which Major John S. Cohen and his associates on the Atlanta Journal are making' to the weHare interests which center in Georgia. But for the generous and sympathetic cooperation they have accorded the College, our daily relay program could not be placed on the air. Under the circumstances, it is only natural that the public should be advised with reference to this benign project in order that they may make due and proper acknowledgment of their debt of gratitude which they doubtless feel toward the men and agencies which have made the origin and conti'nuance of our daily broadcast programs possible.
The Extension Division had an unusually good year, reaching and
106

rendering some type of helpful and beneficial service to 700,364 citizens of the state. While most of those served live in the rural sections, practically every nerve center of the state was touched and benefited through the medium of the essential information which it was thus possible to distribute and make into a part of the living, applied knowledge of the communities concerned. This plan of action has resulted in the discarding or replacement of antiquated procedures and practices by modern, up-to-date, and efficient methods.
You will recall that the Georgia State College of Agriculture will not have reached its twenty-fourth birthday until September of the present year. It began its activities with three professors and one hundred and seventy-one students. Its resident staff now totals one hundred and ninety-five, irrespective of the large, efficient, and widely distributed field force which it maintains. It inherited an old cotton plantation of one thousand acres for a home. One hundred and forty acres of this area have been set aside for campus purposes, and one of the most beautiful and attractive parks in the state established and maintained thereon. The balance of this land has been added to by purchases and finally developed into one of the most beautiful and attractive farms in Georgia,
Through the medium of the operations carried out thereon, it has been possible to definitely demonstrate that the widest and most varied type of diversification can be carried forward in Georgia with profit and advantage. It has also been used to graphically illustrate the nature and variety of the crops which can be produced on the one hand and the number, character and types of livestock which can be successfully maintained and fed thereon on the other. At the present time, thirteen standard breeds of livestock, adapted to Georgia conditions, are being successfully maintained upon this originally tick-infested, cotton plantation.
I t has also been possible for the institution to demonstrate through this laboratory how cotton can be made a surplus money crop in deed and in fact. In other words, it has been possible to show how our farmers may escape from the fetish of "all-cotton" and yet continue its production on a profitable and efficient basis.
The research activities carried forward in association with this farm illustrate how the greater part of the one hundred million dollars which we are still sending out of the state each year for
107

animal and food products which we can raise at home with satisfaction and advantage may be saved and developed into a permanent capital resource for the benefit of the people of Georgia. The enactment of this program into practice, which the College has already undertaken, will literally transform all of the activities resident in the state and give a permanent character to our agricultural operations which has not been strongly evidenced during the past two decades.
To have worked out a definite and sound economic program for accomplishing the ends set forth above certainly constitute a major contribution to the economic welfare and progress of the state, of which Georgia and every citizen associated with the work of the College has reason to be proud.
In this connection, may I be permitted to say that anything which has been achieved stands as a monument to the splendid spirit of cooperation which has been accorded the Georgia State College of Agriculture by the General Assembly of Georgia and the citizens of the state. It is therefore a privilege to be permitted to make grateful acknowledgment of these facts at this particular time and to express the confident hope that th'e support accorded the institution in the future may be such as to enable it to enlarge its activities in the fields of research, teaching, and extension and thus more effectively consummate from year to year the beneficent program of service work which properly falls within its domain.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW M. SOULE,
President.

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Georgia

In response to your request, I take pleasure In sending you a brief report of the operation of the GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY for the past year. The enrollment is as follows:

Collegiate Day Courses

2,433

Evening School of Commerce_______________________ 660

108

Evening School of Applied Sciencc-__________________ 600

Summer School

558

llotal ---Less Duplicates

4,251 534

llotal Net EnrollmenL

3,717

llhose in the Collegiate day courses and Evening School of Commerce were regularly enrolled in September for nine months' term. Our regular college students number therefore 3,093. In addition to these, we have, of course, various groups taking advantage of our facilities in Welding, Road Building, etc., for a few days or a few weeks. We will not attempt to swell our figures with thesefor state support-since they are not regular students. It will be observed, therefore, that we have much the largest college enrollment in the state, and, in fact, have more men than any other two colleges combined. Our large numbers cause us to suffer when appropriations are made. An amount which would be large for an institution of a thousand or fifteen hundred regular students may be small when it has to care for double or triple that number. As a matter of fact, the per capita sum for the operation of this technical branch of the University System is less than that of any other large college, and is even exceeded by that given to some of the
A. & M. High Schools. I believe that Representative Peterson was
right in this thought that the state should appropriate a definite per
capita amount for Senior and Junior Colleges and A. & M. Schools,
according to the rank of the institution and that this is the only fair way to make appropriations.

Some of the work we have not been able to do completely because of the state's failure to pay. For instance, we were given $15,000 to give rayon instruction in our Textile Department in order to promote this work in Georgia. I have not felt it wise to make more than a beginning, however, since the state has been-for the year or two past-about nine months behind in its payments to us, and we have had to live chiefly on funds borrowed from the banks.
All Georgia was pleased during the past year when the announcement was made that the Guggenheim Foundation had given us the $300,000 appropriated for Aeronautical Engineering in the South. Twenty-seven of the leading universities, from Virginia to Texas,

109

made application for this award. The Guggenheim Board sifted the applicants down to three, and finally, after inspection, gave Georgia Tech the prize. I was informed that the only reason for hesitation in giving us the award at first was the fear that the department would not be adequately supported by the state in the event of our receiving it. I called together state, county and city officials to meet the inspector, Captain Emory Land, and they gave assurance that this suspicion was groundless and that the support needed would be provided. Fulton County has already complied with the promise made, and I feel sure that the state and city will do likewise.
During the present month, the students of Georgia Tech received a handsome cup for the best annual, published last year. Leland Stanford won second place and Notre Dame third. Critics occasionally refer to the fame, won by this institution on the athletic field, and it is a pleasure to note that our national authorities have so distinctly set the seal of approval on the high standards maintained by Georgia Tech and our efficiency in scholastic work as well.
Very truly, M. L. BRITTAIN, President.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Milledgeville
When the College was established in 1889, the law specified that it should be made a first-class college for women, and that it should include both Normal and Vocational work. This Institution was the first College for Women supported by the State of Georgia. I t was the first Normal School in Georgia, and the first to offer modern professional training for teachers. This was the first Institution in the South to place Home Economics on a par with the other departments and to offer diplomas for specialization in the home sciences and arts. This Institution was among the first in the country to place great emphasis upon Health Education and to maintain a fully organized department for the study of that subject.
ADMISSION Students applying for admission must have scholarship equiv~lent
110

to that required for graduation from one of the officially accredited high schools. A student may be admitted-
1. By examination. 2. By the proper certificate showing graduation from an accred-
ited high school.
STANDARDS
The College insists upon high standards of scholarship, health and character. High School graduates of poor health, weak character, or low average in scholarship should not apply, and should not be recommended by High School Principals.
COLLEGE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS
(Based on four years of standard high school work for admission to the Freshman Class).
1. Four-year college course leading to A. B. degree. 2. Four-year college course leading to B. S. degree (in General
Science) .
3. Four-year college course leading to B. S. degree (in Educa-
tion) .
4. Four-year college course leading to B. S. degree (in Home
Economics) .
5. Four-year college course leading to B. S. degree (in Voca-
tional Home Economics). 6. Two-year college courses leading to Normal Diplomas.
EXPENSES
Each student must pay, at the beginning of each semester, a matricultation fee of $10.00, and library and laboratory fees amounting to $7.50. Students from other states must pay, in addition to the above, a tuition fee of $25.00 each semester. Board, including fuel, lights, medical service, etc., is $18.00 a month. In addition students will have personal expenses for books, laundry, clothing, railroad fare and incidental funds.
INTER-COLLEGIATE RELATIONS
The College is a member of the following associations: 1. Association of Georgia Colleges.
111

2. American Association of Teachers' Colleges-Classification A. 3. Association of American Colleges. 4. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the South-
ern States.

BEAUTIFUL ARCHITECTURE
There are fifteen magnificent buildings, characterized by unusual architectural beauty. The dormitories are modern, steamheated, and most of them have connecting baths for every room. The auditorium is a masterpiece. The college campus is one of the most beautiful in the South.

ATTENDANCE

The total attendance here for the years 1929-1930 and 1930-1931 has been as follows:

1929-1.930

Standard College Students-_________ 1,255

Preparatory

None

Practice School Students-

~ 444

Summer School Students-__________ 1,154

1930-1931 1,238 None 518 1,231

Total AttendancL___________ 2,853

2,987

FOURTEENTH SUMMER SCHOOL
The Fourteenth Summer School will begin at this College on June 9, 1931, and will continue for six weeks, closing July 18, 1931. There will be courses in education, psychology, economics, sociology, teaching, primary methods, special methods, geography, mathematics, reading, language, grammar, composition, English literature, American literature, the School Newspaper, the Novel, contemporary literature, modern drama, current magazine literature, history, Latin, French, Spanish, physics, chemistry, biology, agriculture, rural school problems, hygiene and health, physical education, music, public school music, art, demonstration teaching, household science, household art, penmanship, stenography, typewriting, and special courses for principals and superintendents. Since 1928 degrees have been conferred and diplomas awarded at the close of the Summer School.

EXTENSION The total appropriation for extension work is $12,500.00. Fine results have been obtained in promoting work in home economics, in

112

health and in school surveys throughout all sections of the state. This work has been done in cooperation with the State Department of Education.
GRADUATES
The College this year will send out about four hundred and fiftyeight in the full courses. Of this number one hundred and sixtyseven will receive the Bachelor's Degree, and two hundred and ninety-one will receive the Collegiate Normal Diplomas. This class will make a large contribution to the number of teachers in the state.
CONCLUSION
The College will close the fortieth session on June 1 and the forty-first session will begin on September 9, 1931.
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. BEESON,
President.
THE GEORGIA STATE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Valdosta, Georgia
For a number of years the Georgia State Woman's College has been practically stationary in student enrollment because both dormitory capacity and capacity of teaching rooms have been reached and crowded and further appropriations for buildings have not been granted. Increased maintenance appropriations, though, have made possible a very striking internal development.
The College was chartered with very liberal prOVISIOns, the two fundamentals of which are that it shall conduct standard collegiate courses and also a course for the training of teachers for the public schools of Georgia of the same high standard. The College had to begin, as other similar institutions in Georgia have begun, largely as a high school and junior college.
In 1922 the College announced its first four-year course leading to a Bachelor's degree, and granted its first Bachelor's diploma in 1924. The same year it began the elimination of its high school, which it completely effected in the next three years. The gain of students in the natural growth of the College was offset by the loss
113

of students resulting from the discontinuance of the high school; so there was no great physical inconvenience from the crowding of students during those years. As the cost of conducting College work greatly exceeds the cost of conducting high school work, and as there was no corresponding increase in appropriations during the years of transition from high school to college work, the College accumulated a large deficit, which was fortunately paid off in 1927.
In this same year the annual appropriations for maintenance were
made more nearly adequate to the needs of the institution, and
since then its progress has been marked. In 1929 the College was
admitted to the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States as an A-grade liberal arts college, and in 1931 was admitted to the American Association of Teachers' Colleges in its capacity of teacher-training institution as an A-grade teachers' college. So it comes about that the College has passed through its transition stages and has developed fully into the type of institution provided for in its charter-a standard college, one of whose major functions is the preparing of teachers.
Unfortunately, the large service which it is prepared to render the state is seriously limited by insufficient room to accommodate the students it should serve. Its dormitories are now and have been for a number of years, carrying something like a 40 per cent
overload. In teaching space (class rooms, laboratories, library, etc.),
the College has less than 50 per' cent of the standard allowance per student, and there has never been provided an auditorium-an almost tragical lack in a school of this kind. The greatest need of the College at this time is an opportunity to grow. Its lack of this opportunity is a great loss to the state, and particularly to the part of the state most intimately served by this institution.
Respectfully yours, R. H. POWELL, President.
THE GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE
Athens, Georgia
I herewith submit a written report of the Georgia State Teachers College's operations for the year 1930-31.
114

STATISTICS
We have enrolled during the school year of 1930-31 students of college grade to the number of 720; in the Academy, 122; in the Elementary School, 217; in the Country School, 63; as special piano pupils, 5; as special voice, 2; as special oratory, 10; and as correspondence students, 130. The attendance at the Summer School was 391, making a total of 1,650 students whom the institution has touched in one way or another during the year.
By comparing this total with that of my report of last year, it will be seen that this falls short by 65 students. The shortage is due wholly to the failure of the Summer School of last year to measure up to its previous registration. The Summer School of last year was very greatly effected by the then existing economic depression and the registration here and at the University and the Agricultural College was the smallest we have had in some years.
We shall graduate this year from the Two-Year Certificate Course 9, and from the Four-Year Degree Courses, 84. This is a decided increase over last year's graduating class as I foretold would be the case. The increase will continue from year to year until the point has been reached where we shall graduate each year approximately twenty-five per cent of our enrollment. Those graduating, however, do not indicate, by any means, the number of teachers we are preparing annually for the common schools of Georgia as every student who passes up two years of work in any of the degree courses becomes entitled to the Normal Provisional Certificate if she has had no experience, or an advanced grade of that if she has had experience. This would mean that we are preparing annually about four hundred teachers.
PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT
The campus now consists of 57 acres and is easily comparable in beauty and adaptation with any campus in the state. It has been greatly improved in the last few years and several touches have been applied during this year that lend to it an increased dignity. Work which has been done from time to time during the past years by our own force is now beginning to show to great advantage. The first thing one will notice in approaching the campus is that the old street-car shed, at the front entrance, has disappeared and
115

instead a very pretty entrance has been erected, greatly improving the general tone and appearance of the front. This entrance has cost neither the state nor the board a cent, the money being given by the Reflex, the college paper, out of its earnings as all the other entrances to the school have been given, either by the Reflex, the Crystal or some other organization of the school. These additions testify loudly to the loyalty of the student body and to their desire for better and more beautiful things.
FINANCES
The financial condition of the school was never worse. The exact details have been given in the financial reports which have been made to you. Suffice it for me to say here that at this time the school is in arrears with all of its teachers for four months' salaries and we owe the Fulton National Bank $70,000.00. However, these debts are secured by the sum of $123,000.00 due us by the state and also by the savings of the boarding department. It is a pity that our teachers have had to go without money they have earned and which they have needed so urgently during the year but they have borne the injustice very finely and almost without complaint. In fact, the matter is a subject of constant jest among them. N evertheless, these jokes have concealed very many poignant regrets that they could not meet their obligations as they would like and have had to deprive themselves of very many necessary things. However, the fault is not ours but the state's.
ARRANGEMENT WITH THE COUNTY
The Georgia State Teachers' College has a very unique arrangement for securing the necessary patronage for its training schools. As you know, there must be in the training schools, according to the requirements of the standardizing agencies, at least three students for each teacher in training. With us at present that calls for something like three or four hundred pupils. We could not get these from the city of Athens as one of her largest schools is located Within a quarter of a mile of our campus. To meet this situation, since the Teachers' College is in the very center of Clarke County and the remotest child not more than twenty minutes removed from the campus if school busses were used, we have proposed to teach the entire white population of the county at $10.00 per capita,
116

which is the sum we have always charged for admission to the Practice School. The County Board has approved the arrangement partly and we are now teaching some four hundred of the country children of Clarke County. Ultimately we hope to have the entire white school population concentrated on the campus in a building sufficiently large to accommodate them. When this arrangement is completed, if it should be, it will be the most unique experiment of that kind I know of.
The school has now about 3,500 graduates and about 20,000 matriculates have enrolled themselves through the years. We are greatly in need of an Alumnae Secretary to keep up with these people who have passed, in many cases, out of the knowledge of the school authorities and who yet are doing a great part in the world. In fact, such a secretary will be demanded by standardized colleges in the state if, as I am informed, your Board adopted the requirement that all such schools should keep on file records of their graduates.
The Teachers' College has had two serious losses during the year in the deaths of Mr. George A. Mell, secretary and treasurer of the Board of Trustees, who has been since the organization of the school in 1894, the custodian of its funds and records. No school ever had a more faithful official; and in his innermost thought no man ever challenged the probity of George Mell. The . second loss was that of Judge Loyd A. Cleveland, of Griffin, who has for the full time in which I have been connected with this institution been a member of the Board by appointment from the General Board of the University, and no man connected with either Board ever was more prompt in his attendance on meetings than Judge Cleveland. I do not recall any stand he ever took that worked to the disadvantage of the school; and his wisdom was always manifest.
STANDARDS OF THE SCHOOL
At the meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges in Atlanta last December, the Georgia State Teachers' College passed its third and final test as a member of the organization and was put on the three-year list. This means that it will not have to make reports again until the expiration of three years. In other words, the school is a full-fledged member of that association, with
117

Class A standing. It also has a similar rating III the American Association of Teachers' Training Schools and Colleges.
HEALTH
The health of the school has been as good as usual which is very much the same thing as saying it has been well nigh perfect; that the conduct of the student body has been almost unobjectionable, since we have had to exercise very little discipline of any kind; and that the conditions on the campus seem to be very wholesome and fine.
I wish to commend the faculty almost without exception for the splendid loyalty which they have shown during the very trying year and the splendid work they have done under most distressing circumstances. I really do not believe that our teachers and office force could have done any better work had they been paid promptly that which they have justly earned.
All of which is respectfully submitted. JERRE M. POUND, President.

SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS' COLLEGE

Collegeboro, Georgia

In compliance with the request and the laws of the state I take pleasure in submitting the following report of the South Georgia Teachers' College, formerly the Georgia Normal School.

In the year 1929-30, the year asked for by you, the enrollment was as follows:

Regular students registered to June 1, 1930

374

Summer school enrollment for 1930

621

Average enrollment for nine months

281

Average enrollment for year, counting summer school

384

Total enrollment for year, less duplicates

888

All these are exclusive of training school students, which are required of every teacher trail)ing institution.

The college was crowded every term of. the year, oftentimes as many as four to six in a room. There were students enrolled from sixty counties of the state.

118

The enrollment, the counties represented, proves one main factthat Southeast Georgia wishes and deserves at least one higher institution of learning.
This institution was three years ago accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges as a Class A Normal School. The college was this year raised to the four-year Class B rating. The institution was checked short on two scores: the number of books in library and the number of graduate degrees on the faculty.
The institution needs two main things: more room to adequately house the students seeking entrance, and secondly, the appropriations provided to secure the books and teachers with graduate degrees necessary to meet the full standards for a Class A Institution. The financial condition of the State has prevented the Legislature from giving the institution the support it wishes, but we are grateful for the consideration shown us.
When we consider the progress that has been made by the institution during the past six years, in the face of such difficulties, we feel that the State is warranted to continue its support to the worthy end of making the South Georgia Teachers' College good as any of the State or nation.
Sincerely yours,
GUY H. WELLS,
President.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR MEN
Tifton, Georgia
Georgia State College for Men is south Georgia's own and only senior college for men. It has a high-class faculty, good library and adequate laboratories. Excellent work is being done as is attested by the recognition received from the best Southern universities. No high school work is offered and students may work for one of three degrees, the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science, or the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Expense for the entire nine months is covered by $260.
F. G. BRANCH, President.
119

SOUTH GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
Douglas, Georgia
In 1927 the Georgia Legislature decided to give the junior college movement a trial in Georgia as a state project. The General Assembly passed an act changing the Eleventh District A. & M. School to the South Georgia Junior State College. In 1929 the word "Junior" was dropped by Legislative enactment. The South Georgia State College is still permitted to do high school work. Its aim is to give thorough and complete cooperation to the University of Georgia and its branches, its graduates being prepared to continue their four-year course at the University, its branches, or any standard college in the state.
The South Georgia State College has a large territory not reached by any of the other colleges of the state. Its territory represents approximately one-fifth of the area of the entire state, and is practically as large as Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts combined.
The college is situated within the limits of the City of Douglas, on a well-drained, fertile tract of land, containing three hundred fourteen acres of land. The site of the college is ideal on account of its natural beauty, healthfulness and easy accessibility.
J. M. THRASH, President.
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE
Cochran, Georgia
Satisfactory reports are always happily made, therefore, it is a pleasure for me to report the progress of Middle Georgia College, Cochran, Georgia.
Since my last report, the college has become a member of the American and also of the Georgia Association of Junior Colleges, and we are preparing to ask for admittance to the Southern Association in December. This is not an ambitious schedule, but our work, equipment, faculty, warrant this program. As the college work has been added, the high school work has been eliminated. Our first class was graduated last June with twelve members. This June we will graduate our second class of twenty-eight members and
120

our third class will undoubtedly have as many as fifty members. The college department has increased about a hundred per cent in twelve months. These graduates are saving two years' work in senior colleges, where most of your classes for the first two years are crowded, therefore, we are not only keeping these students in their immediate territory near their homes at minimum cost, but we are also assisting your splendid institution and other senior colleges in reducing the number of- freshmen and sophomores, which are in the classes where you are crowded and at the same time we are sending you juniors to fill in your junior and senior classes where you have more room. We have lived within our appropriation because we have a splendid two hundred-acre farm and other things are being secured at cost. This farm was run entirely by labor from students who are working part or whole time for their expenses.
We are glad to report that we have been able to sell a large number of pure-bred cows, hogs, and chickens in our territory, thereby improving the livestock industry in this section.
This college has had every room filled for the last three years and during this year we have had to place in many rooms as many as four students and we have been forced to rent a large two-story building in the town to accommodate about thirty boys and a teacher.
Since our last report, the school has without any cost to the state, built the magnificent $5,000 gymnasium and a splendid swimming pool. The library has been increased from about five hundred books to twenty-five hundred with a very small cost to the state because of the large number of volumes given by the people of this territory. The laboratory has been increased to meet the demands of a first-class junior college. College work has been added in home economics and commerce. All members of the faculty meet the requirements of the Southern Association.
We have students from forty-three counties, three states and one foreign country. Eighty-five per cent of the students come from more than twenty miles, while ninety-five per cent of the students come from less than sixty miles. The school is located in the center of a territory, where from East to West, we have one hundred and forty miles and from North to South, one hundred and fifty
121

miles without any state college. This places us in a location that is ideal to care for the large central section of Georgia.
For the past two years the work has been efficient, the farm successful, the faculty well-trained and enthusiastic The Board of Trustees have been cooperating. There is a healthy, sympathetic sentiment for the school in the entire section. The per capita cost has been between $130 and $150 for the two years, depending upon the manner in which we select the expenses.
Respectfully submitted, LEO H. BROWNING,
President of Middle Georgia College.
GEORGIA VOCATIONAL AND TRADES SCHOOL
Monroe, Georgia. The total enrollment for the Georgia Vocational and Trades School, Monroe, Georgia, for the term 1929-30 was 305 regular students. Of this number 108 were girls and 197 were boys. The summer school enrollment for 1930 was 86, making a total of 391 students. Of this number there were only 19 day students.
Of the regular students there were 167 from the eight counties in the district. From forty-eight counties outside the district there were 126 students and from four southern states we had 11 students. From Cuba we had one student.
There is a great need in the state of Georgia for a trades school where boys and girls may learn a definite trade. The trustees of this school, realizing this need, are trying more and more to make this institution a splendidly equipped trades school.
The following trades courses are now offered: Vocational agriculture, farm mechanics, carpentry, auto mechanics, domestic science, trades sewing, and the commercial courses. Spanish is also taught in addition to the regular high school subjects.
J. HENRY WALKER,
President.
122

FOURTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL Carrollton, Georgia.

In compliance with your request, it is with pleasure that I submit to you the report of the Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical School.
You will note that the inclosed report corresponds with the State Auditor's report. Vle wish also to give you something of the current year. Below is found the distribution of the enrollment:

COUNTIES

Fulton

10

Polk

6

Haralson

3

Meriwether . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7

Paulding

1

Heard

3

Tift

1

Troup

5

Stewart

2

Coweta

1

Total regular Total Summer School

Grand total

COUNTIES

Marion

1

Douglas

1

Harris

1

Newton.................. 1

Alabama

3

New York

1

Carroll County:

Walking distance

46

Cars or busses

75

In Dormitory from Carroll .. 61

218 136

354

The enrollment by classes is:

Freshman Class

31

Sophomore Class

44

Junior Class

51

Senior Class

60

Commercial Students

, 32

Total

218

The school continues to function along the lines suggested by the founders. This section of the state has been enriched by the service rendered through the school. Thousands have enrolled in the institution and approximately seven hundred have been graduated from
its walls. Respectfully submitted, IRVINE S. INGRAM, Principal.

123

SEVENTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL
Powder Springs, Georgia.
The teaching force of the first session of the Seventh District A. & M. School consisted of a principal, a literary teacher, a teacher of agriculture and a farm foreman. The enrollment of students was 65-43 locals and 22 boarders. The faculty for the current year numbers 16, and the student enrollment is 240, of which 161 are boys and 79 girls. Boarding students number 187, and locals 53. Ten states, Cuba, and 34 Georgia counties are represented.
The school has consistently maintained a good patronage, the average enrollment for the last 15 years being 241. The largest attendance in the history of the school is 297, in 1922.
In addition to the usual high school courses in English, History, Mathematics, Science and Modern Languages, the school offers thorough courses in Agriculture, Manual Training, Commerce Home Economics, Teacher Training and Music. The enrollment in the vocational and practical courses is as follows: Agriculture 74, Manual Training 52, Commerce 25, Home Economics 74, Teacher Training 24, Music 38.
This school receives an appropriation of $25,000 for operating expenses, which is $5,000 less than the appropriations to the other A. & M. Schools of the state. The average cost to the state for each pupil enrolled is only $104. The operating expenses of the school are kept well within the appropriation.
The cost for board and entrance fees for a term of nine months is $150. Books and laundry increase the annual expense to approximately $175. Of the 241 students enrolled last year 15 paid all expenses by their work, and 201 paid from $28 to $90 on expenses by work.
In the school this year are 65 unfortunate boys and girls whose home life has been broken up either by death of, or sep'aration of their parents. Through the school, the state has rendered these the dual service of equipping them with a very practical training and of providing for them care, counsel and guidance akin to that of a real home.
CLAUDE GRAY,
President.
124

TENTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL Granite Hill, Georgia.
The Tenth District A. & M. School is completing a very successful year in all departments.
Additional equipment has been added to the shop. The boys are doing practical work, also cabinet making. We have tried every work day to make some improvement in our plant, which will now bear comparison with any of the others.
The stringent times have affected our attendance, but we have with us both boys and girls who are willing and anxious to do anything and everything that is possible to help themselves.
Our prospects seem brighter than at any time heretofore. Yours truly, W. H. MAXWELL, Principal.
GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND
Macon, Georgia
The Georgia Academy for the Blind is a part of the educational system of the State of Georgia, but under present organization has its own Board of Trustees, which is required by law to report directly to the Governor.
PURPOSE
It undertakes to educate children whose sight is so defective that they cannot be successfully educated in the common schools. It is open to all such children, both white and colored, between the ages of six and eighteen years, provided their parents or legally appointed guardians are citizens of Georgia, and provided the children's physical and mental condition is such that they can be educated. It is a school-not a home or a hospital.
REQUIREMENTS
Parents are required to furnish clothing, pay railroad fare, and take care of the children during vacation. All expense of education after they reach the school is borne by the state. There are no
125

required fees or charges. The state furnishes board, lodging, laundry, tuition, books, materials, medicine and medical attention. The school does not offer surgical service except for the purpose of improving vision, or emergency operations necessary to save the life of pupils while in actual attendance at school.
INSTRUCTION OFFERED
The course of study in the Literary Department comprises ten grades covering approximately seven years of grammar school and three years of high school work.
The Music Department offers courses in Piano, Organ, Voice, Chorus, Musical Theory, History and Harmony.
The Manual Training Departments offer various courses In Handicraft and Vocational Work suited to blind pupils.
ADMITTANCE
Admittance is gained by filing applications on blanks provided for the purpose. No pupil can be received until application has been filed and approved and notice of approval sent to parent. For blanks and information, address
G. F. OLIPHANT, Supt., Ga. Academy for the Blind, Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (Colored) Albany, Georgia
I have the honor to submit to you the following report concerning the activities of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural School for the past two years. Like all of our state schools, we have felt pretty keenly the financial depression through which the whole country is passing, but in spite of this condition, the school has made and is making progress steadily in the right direction.
Our enrollment has gradually increased in all departments. This is especially true in the high school and normal departments. The school is being more and more recognized as a state training school for teachers. The summer school for teachers is also increasing in numbers and interest. The enrollment last year being 230, and
126

Hazzard Training School, Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany, Ga.
Dining Hall, Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany, Ga.

Monroe County High School, Forsyth, Ga. Public School, Bluffton, Clay County, Ga.

the prospects are, that we shall be over-crowded this summer. Already we have enough applications to take up all the space we have in our dormitories.
We have been able to strengthen our agricultural and trades and industries courses by he addition of two full-time men in agriculture and two full-time men in trades and industries.
Through the kindness of the 1929 Legislature, and the generosity of the General Education Board of N ew York, and Miss Caroline Hazard, of Peace Dale, Rhode Island, we have been able to secure funds for a dining hall and a practice school building which will be completed in time for use in the summer school. These much needed buildings will add much to the physical equipment of the school and will increase materially the value of the school plant.
With the aid of the County of Dougherty and the City of Albany, a dyke has been built to protect the school property against the overflows of the Flint River. This dyke is one mile long and is twenty feet at the base and averages fourteen feet in height, and we are reasonably certain that we shall be protected against future inundations in case of high water.
We have also been able to repair all the buildings and put new opera chairs in Caroline Hall, our school auditorium. On these improvements we have expended more than a hundred thousand dollars. While we rejoice to have these buildings and other improvements, it is still very necessary that we should have trades' building, an infirmary and a library building. We must have these buildings at an early date if we are to do the work that has been planned and that ought to be done.
To my mind the most important event that has happened during the past eighteen months or so, is the coming of Dr. Gordon G. Singleton, of the State Board of Education. At the request of our Trustees and the suggestion of the Board of Education, Dr. Singleton came down and made a careful survey of the school and recommended certain alterations, changes and additions to our course of study and the whole method of procedure, and with his aid, we have worked out a course of study and a method of work that have added much to the efficiency of the school, and under his direction the school is destined to render a real service to the state.
127

I am pleased to say that on the whole the school is making substantial progress and in a few years should become a real power for good in the state.
Respectfully,
J. W. HOLLEY, President.

THE FORSYTH A. & M. STATE SCHOOL
(Colored)
Forsyth, Georgia
The A. & M. State School, Forsyth, Ga., has made much progress during the past two years. Our new location is excellent. 1m-provements have been made, both in our physical plant and in our student-body. Buildings: Academic, two small dormitories, a nine room teachers' cottage and several poultry houses, barns, etc.
The General Education Board of New York has recently made a donation through the State Department of Education of $7,500.00 for an auditorium which is to be erected and made ready for use by June 15, 1931, beginning of Summer School. Also we have received during the past two years from the General Education Board in addition to the amount stated above, $5,000; from Rosenwald Fund $1,750.00; from others and friends locally $5,032.50-all of which spent in said buildings.
Student-body has been large-more than we could shelter, therefore, a very large number of the older students were consigned to private homes.

ENROLLMENT

Elementary School

304

High School

304

Normal and Junior College____________________ 16

~orrespondence School

110

Extension Classes

32

Summer School __

___ __ _______ _ 815

Illiteracy Classes

253

Total

1,834

128

This Institution is reaching most every section of Georgia. This student-body comes from one hundred thirty counties of Georgia.
In addition to the student-body as named above, the school is
sent to many teachers and others who fail to attend Summer School or any school where they may receive greater preparation for their work. Teachers are sent to conduct Institutes in some of the counties by the consent of the Superintendents.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Teachers are being lifted educationally through sane teaching, and are transmitting much of the valuable information they receive for the uplift and salvation of the Negro youth. 1924 the first Summer School enrolled one hundred thirty-one teachers, in 1930 eight hundred fifteen teachers were in attendance which was the largest body of colored teachers of Georgia ever assembled in Summer School work.
The faculty each year is carefully selected. These instructors are acquainted with the needs of our people, and the conditions of our State and South. Each one of them has done outstanding work in Georgia and the South, and has proven to be of real worth to the community.
AGRICULTURE
A large number of students come to us from the farms and agricultural sections of Georgia. IVlany of them find ready employment on the school's farm which enables them to work for their education and produce much foodstuff for our tables-bringing down the cost of board and thereby making it possible for the poor boys and girl~ to attend school.
The large student-body of rural boys and girls makes the farm and other vocational departments necessary in order that they be trained, and sent back to the rural sections to make a distinct contribution for the redemption of agricultural Georgia.
The large body of public school teachers, mostly rural, coming here each summer in increasing numbers for training that may help them to become more efficient in their work of lifting the Negro
129

youth into an intelligent, safe, useful life--ereates a demand for a Teachers' College Training Department which will give to the state and its people good returns.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM M. HUBBARD,
President.
]~O

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

TABLE I-RECEIPTS

APJf~rl~Y:
Atkinson_ Pearson_

__~: ~~~:~:

22~3:,8150185:.~1046
1,981.50

~98:,07S2_ 48-:.51-~11 :_:_:_:_ :_:_ :_:_:_:_ :_:_ :_:_:_:_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_ -
__

.",

...
~.~
-"-;,f,i,),
"ZO
'S ~ o~

... ~'".g
o1Z1iX0l
-8 r:; ,,~

"'"n
"ro,,~
0>' QW
" "~-e
::l~

~[5
,,-~ ."" ,~
" ""'~
.2~
S'c

.gj
="]""'i~.l

;l;l
~il !<J5~"

::01

::01

0

""'

W

~

-- -- -- --- --7:376:64 :::::::::::: ::: :2::,2::3_7.:9:4: --- - -3:437:00 :-::::::::::: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:---

850.00

-

----------

Bacon__________ Alma_________
Baker________
Baldwin________
Banks___________ Barrow__________
Winder________

1,012.30 7,650.35

22,869.32 3,218.04 23,075.00
44,482.01
33,157.64 25,992.97 4,506.75

8,448.51
8,703.47 25,433.38 6,000.00 9,621.57 _

2,430.23 120.55
1,630.90
2,706.47 _

-- ---------- - -----------396.00 _
---- ---------626.56
10,573.27

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

130.00

---

_

-

_

13,720.20 18,679.30

_

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

605.75

165.75 2,935.27

1,138.80 5,159.30

_

BaArtdoawirsville_____ -______1_2_4_._61

...... Cartersville____ 1,265.32

~ Ben HilL_______ 2,021.36

Fitzgerald_

Berrien_____

3,487.54

Bibb______ __ 24,420.00

412,,722882..4980
6,115.00 19,409.41 11,332.91 35,082.50 90,295.50

26,614.53
7,638.20 22,238.71 446,801.67

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

4,733.78

_

783.45

_

_

- ----3--,5-2-5--.00 -__-_-28,317.67 25,219.40 _

-_-

24.45 3,047.08- -- ----------- -

_

1,500.00 5,035.50

595.85

_

36.50 -

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

3,932.75

675.00

_

_

_

_

6,657.25

3,193.00 ---

_

Bleckley------Cochran______
Brantley------Brooks__________
Quitman_____
.Bryan---.--Bulloch_________
Statesboro Burke__________ Butts___________
Jackson_______ Calhoun_________ Camden_________ CampbelL______
Palmetto______

3,140.39 234.95
1,256.84
812.16 589.15 6,682.25 508.33 5,453.74 205.55 111.71
1,824.40 182.68

15,050.45 2,584.00
24,462.41 42,956.91 5,038.00
10,923.78 57,678.48 5,060.50 55,424.80 26,258.50 7,438.68 41,374.87 12,984.38 27,477.00 2,423.50

7,538.15
14,085.63 21,014.91
12,321.00 29,588.21
34,377.85 12,739.53
12,910.69 __ 13,649.31

--

-

9,300.00

10,660.62

4,000.00 11,178.00 20,852.71
_

_ 11,207.44
_
.____

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

_

1,910.20

450.00 ._. _

6,816.28 .__

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

36.60 _._________

721.86

_ 500.00

26,275.84

_

5,803.98

650.00 -

_

6,950.00

.________ 3,000.00 ------------

18,854.54

.___

.______ 12,252.77 _.______

3,735.60 3,289.96

44.00

4,220.29

862.50 .

_

_ _.__________

5,796.89 ------------

.__

429.88

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

9,225.08

1,885.50

.

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

9,084.72 6,139.25

-

_

8,282.00 -

_

.__

744.50

1,125.00 -

_

4,500.00

616.00

242.00

...

_

Ca~:ii~~_City:::: :::::::::::: ---27:547:5i--io,208:i3 :::::::::::: ----8:985:96

CarroIL________ 6,592.12 70,145.44 27,856.57

13,828.59

Carrollton_

6,000.00

_

6,560:00 ::::::: :: ::::::::::_:::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::

9,650.25

154.50 7,793.63 2,000.00

._

28,586.59

6,032.55

627.80

_

Catoosa_________ Charlton________ Chatham________

3,992.82 24,407.00 9,981.43 4,294.93 17,812.02 14,516.11 9,170.80 109,329.50 694,592.41

1,329.67 3,140.81 13,510.69 9,198.20

.___

_.

.

.

228.49 ---.-------- --------.---

_

47,834.27 4,397.50

,. __ ._

Ch.tt.hoochee... Ch.ttoog . _._.__
Trion. __ _.

9,236.70 1,680.14
_

Cherokee__

C.nton_.______

Clarke_ .. _.. __ ._

Athens

.

Clay. __

.

258.06

78.69

1,055.32 ... _

.

_

Bluffton__. __ ._ Clayton.________ Clinch._________ Cobb.
Acworth_ . . . M.riett.. _.

120.11
11,672.82 65.44
120.00 .. _._. _ ._. _

RosweIL_____ "Coffee .
Dougl.s_ ______

525.77 6,666.70
246.61

"Nicholls_______ Colquitt __ .______
Doerun .__ Moultrie .

255.07 2.15
1,896.06 ._. _

Columbia________

627.87

Cook_ .

2,285.43

Coweta_._._____

Newn.n..

I-' Senoi._. .__

CI:l Cr.wford

._

CI:l Crisp ._______

3,742.68 122.85 19.52
25,390.42 16,038.33

Cordele

D.de__ ._

D.wson__ .. _.. __

Dee.tur .... __

B.inbridge_ .. _

DeK.lb.

..

Dec.tur . __ .

473.42 107.11 2,276.22
6,499.88
2,641.41 5,861.57
._

"DLoidthgoen_i.a_._.. ... _ .

37.50_

"Eastm.n ___

884.40

Dooly__. __ __ ..

_

Pinehurst _

Lilly

_.__

Un.dill.

Vienna

821. 86 660.02 _. _
_

Dougherty... __ .

._

Alb.ny. Douglas.__ ._ ... _ E.rly.__________
Blakely... _.__ Echols.... _.... Effingham_______

495.83 5,044.34 6,679.62
8.16
14.83 7,337.11

ElberL .. __ .... Elberton .. _.

4,334.32_

"1928 Report.

12,434.86 5,416.04 _.

..

._._._.

..

._.__

1,250.00'

33,028.79 15,996.52 _.....

.

3,500.00 _.

42,288.44 23,666.28

.. .

. . 20.00

302.00

223.12

65.61 _ _

6,228.00

19,786.61

4,578.00

850.00

_

22,635.19 13,727.53

.__________ 5,723.93

111.00

510.00

_

21,495.50.___________ 16,967.92 7,669.40

128,600.00

.____

4.360.13 2,527.07

_

.

_

2,385.86

654.65

246.11

_

30,389.02 13,969.97 21,788.63 13,953.03

9,340.00 3,993.53 .

872.34

768.00

.

_

52,763.41 34,716.04 4,537.00

26,762.76 21,091.44 3,250.00

._.____

370.93 4,000.00 1,700.00

900.00

775.00 .

10,000.00 3,069.47

35,000.00 .________

_

10,000.00

500.00

.

6,276.72 _.

._______ 1,792.82.

.

26,200.70 26,429.64 6,165.93

4,420.00 ._______

715.00 25,081.30

112.00 _.

..

.__ 1,653.86

_

2,102.13 1,800.00

.__________

1,754.16

1,260.99

_

56,117.25 28,289.64

17,268.16 10,000.00

1,313.50 4,515.86 __ ._________

3,300.00

4,919.99

.

1,826.50 .

_

10,833.39 5,502.66 27,565.49 13,190.20

41,420.51

.

.

. .______ . .______

2,055.83

_ 125.00

23,185.64 15,699.65

6,674.80

.

.

.________ 2,180.76

.

45,877.91 38,389.27 __ .

.__ 1,310.34

13.37

617.50

7,974.50 35,459.90

._.____ 11,028.00

300.00

._ ...

1,649.00 _. __ .. .__ 8,045.60 30,187.44 11 ,449. 94

5,652.08 _._.________ 2,350.00

.

._.

.

.

.. .

984.25

.

... _. __ ._ .. _.. __ ._.

.. _._ ...

. ... ..

7,097.50 _. 10,299.42 8,489.39

. ..

27,173.66

... ._...

._._. . ._.

._.._ 5,317.25

.

.

.

2,100.00 ..

13,339.99 2,282.77 48,631.95 27,100.00

48.55 _._. ._.

. .

._.__

233.31 _._.

._.

.

._ 1,375.00 _._.

.

. ._ .

6,659.00 .

._._.______ 30,877.09 _. ._._. ._.________ 2,971.07

818.13 . . __

44,120.96 103,256.66.___________ 13,000.00

92,500.00

149.33

1,999.53

600.00

4,500.00 .

...

.

1,774.50 3,600.00 33,971.30 20,050.00

2,623.26

2,446.60

..

.

.. _

3,476.00

355.00

42,294.96 16,038.90

10,625.00

1,963.96 .

318.75

. ..

547.94 2,512.91 _.. __ . 4,766.00 .

._________ 2,028.62

.__

697.38

.

.__________ 2,600.00

2,500.00 1,830.00

.

._.________

304.50

.

. ._._.

.

.

..

7,126.88

. __ .

11,964.00 30,647.65 _.

.

.. _.________

.

_. .

4,556.70

.__ 4,942.75

..

.

.

.

15,615.50

89,948.81

.____ 17,104.00

436.25 2,971.30

_

27,411.99 12,084.17 __ .... _.____ 10,647.75 5,659.27

2,189.50

..

40,534.36 21,285.45 3,862.00 12,068.29 6,982.43

.

... _.....

.

. .___

8,112.48

. __ ..

._.

.... _ .

29.41 .. .

150.00

687.03

80.13

.

. . ..

. .

22,839.91 18,893.00 _.__________ 13,694.55 4,402.39 _._ ... _.. ._._._._.__

38,679.99 16,669.89

.__ 10,445.33 8,657.04

..

.

5,635.00

.

.____

18,235.00 _._.________

2,441.41 __ . __ . .

.. _. __

.__ 5,515.00 _.

.

4,296.45

300.00 __ .. _._. __ ..

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS

Emanuel

_

Evans

_

Fannin

_

Blue Ridge _

McCaysville _

Fayette

_

21,549.57 867.35
1,070.25 356.62 26.10

62,140.43
21,408.47 29,145.33 2,612.44 4,992.50
26,489.98

24,371.85 7,197.05 6,296.08
8,746.91

_ 14,366.05
_ 7,819.09

_ 2,700.00
5,548.83

5,440.45 2,327.90

Floyd

_

64,355.66 40,254.63

_

Rome Forsyth

_

15,641.50

__

_ 6,209.48 30,236.60 7,900.05

87,516.51

___

_

Franklin

_ 39,509.46

6,181.72

2,266.46 3,760.88

CanoD _

1,629.00

420.00

1,000.00

Lavonia _

1,791.50

1,068.49

6,000.00

Royston______

670.50 3,212.97

__ _ 1,000.00 7,273.33

..... Fnlton________

2,614.31 74,346.00 254,268.76 508,945.30

~ Atlanta_____

25,643.17 303,442.02

2,496,027.03

------747:57 g\:ce~k:::::::

27,335.92 18,095.99

7,808.12 3,800.28

683.23

894.19

_

Glynn__________ 2,093.76 22,425.50 27,152.66

95,914.31____

Gordon_________

333.45 42,266.39 19,552.72

12,673.30 7,567.38

Calhoun______

Grady

_

100.00 5,024.44 44,889.97 24,405.16

___

_

10,190.92

_

_

Greene_________

1,137.99 36,452.43 10,237.59

G~~':et~b~~~~~== ------463~86

2,211.89 47,355.49

29,119.50

12,833.60

Buford _

5,402.00

__

_

17,988.51

Lawrenceville_ _ Habersham______
Cornelia______

1,017.23 93.07 1.01

3,825.96 22,641.99 3,147.00

30,887.08

9,700.00 __
8,721.00 _:___

HalL______

1,226.78

'Lula__________

414.90

H~~:r~~::::: ----5;280:00

sparta________

300.50

44,449.88 1,200.00 10,280.50 38,755.96 8,500.00

33,589.36
__ 13,214.82

12,234.78 _

1,350.00

2,083.36 41,973.64
7,000.00

Haralson________ Harris__________ HarL__________
HartweIL___ Heard__________

2,227.17 15,634.85 3,194.27
259.47 2,318.59

36,107.62 34,144.46 40,682.10 5,892.07
29,000.97

17,444.12 29,326.41 13,393.04
6,973.46

13,050.00 3,500.00 4,669.23

2,130.00
13,550.00 4,100.00

Henry__________ Houston________

6,929.85 42,281.56 5,196.26 746.99 32,536.10 19,486.30

8,275.52 14,325.66 6,147.00

-

----- _

482.00 __ _

_ _

1,464.20

500.00

_

168.76

5,426.75 1,037.50

_

_

_

3,998.96 2,710.82 1,100.00

_ 24.00

2,828.50

300.00

_

542.82 1,502.50

_

5,451.85

255.00

120.00

18,000.00 15,000.00 _

---

- ----

----

_

_

407.75

852.00 _

881.15 3,585.90

1,600.00 _

_

1,025.00

_

---

----

1,806.75

-----_ _

_ ---

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

__::::______ 2,046.78 --400.00

_

2,688.42

304.00

_

721.85

132.20

_

747.92

_

422.06 5,325.50

834.00

_

600.98

35.00

_

_

1,38400 620.00

2,557.65 555.00

_ 220.36
_

200.00

726.00

_

957.20

_

15,209.88 5,289.97 1,658.74

900.00 "_

91.53 563.47

1,501.00 3,306.15 1,575.00

1,312.50 637.50

_ 82.60


Irwin

_

Ocilla_________

662.81

Jackson_________ 3,800.61

Jefferson_ _____

823.41

Maysville_____

Commerce

_

10.00

Jasper__________ Jeff Davis

1,802.14 _

Hazlehurst- ___ Jefferson________ Jenkins

17.61 193.81
_

Johnson_________ Jones___________

1,500.00 34.43

Lamar__________ Barnesville_ ___
LanieL _ Laurens_ ________

34.56 81. 73 3,756.32 2,671. 28

Dexter________

64.32

Duhlin________ Lee_____________ Liherty_________ Lincoln_________

2,464.64 1,285.40 2,177.73
904.29

Lincolnton_____

8.17

Long

_

Lowndes________ 1,271 57

>-' Valdosta______ <:J.:> Lumpkin____ 01 Dahlonega____ _
Macon__________ Madison________ Marion_________
Buena Vista

2,576.38 4,192.35
73 .50 624.92 6,725.74 2,734.63
_

McDuffie_ ______

197.40

Mclntosh_______ Meriwether______ Miller___________ Milton__________

5,350.69 33,336.38 3,329.20 1,148.17

MiPtcehlheaImL_______ 4,067.67_

Monroe

_

*Montgomery _

Morgan

_

Madison _

Murray

_

3,739.72 6,146.08
235.15

Muscogee_ Columbus _

Newton

_

Mansfield __

Covington _

Oconee

_

3,975.18
4,362.08 194.72 818.10

Oglethorpe Paulding

_ 6,886.65 _

*1928 Report.

30,069.00 10,806.41

512.28

_

6,027.96 __

_

7,250.00

5,459.65

_

39,832.49 14,835.83

4,445.00

525.00

8,858.90

__

__

--9,000.00 __

226.54 2,168.97

829.30

50.00 _

5,194.00

268.52

2,306.00 _

467.00

_

4,240.46 __

__

_

8,932.68 _

1,883.80 2,007.00 1,825.01

_

16,111.00 13,125.00

526.75

177.19

19,421.51 8,759.74

_

_

_

2,584.73 __

__

7,147.75

2,397.71

_

50,350.61 27,666.64 29,581.10 17,219.80

22,729.14 28,381.63 _

564.00 4,930.74 1,425.00

_

687.50

_

37,616.00 11,500.00

13,410.00 __

__

1,011.00

_

28,880.94 12,190.97

__

52.52

75.00

16,318.21 9,450.00

632.00

132.00

_

3,523.00 2,875.00

9,000.00

3,404.98

_

27,360.99 6,980.35 66,855.00 30,439.33

5,730.92 4,250.00 __

120.00 __

3,406.25

_

3,988.46

_

437.00

1,645.00

275.00

350.90

_

10,597.00 _

__

26,261.49 13,259.67

41,411.83

--__________ 11,295.28

__

3,185.54 321.98

842.80

_ 1,000.00

24,012.32 10,108.46

_

__

840.00

_

24,631.92 5,291.94 6,681.64

649.54

1,112.61

2,987.50

245.00

_

731.30

_

16,788.47 7,549.00

_

_

_

_

15,780.00 9,496.16

_

_

2,038.54

35.00

14,390.50 15,280.49 4,364.00

_

84,838.97

__

200.00 4,202.28 85.85

528.00 _

635.00 _

1,696.67

_

3,382.90

297.00

136.75

_

39,304.56 21,452.02

_

150.00

_

_

36,557.44 13,692.27

12,000.00

_

37.76 3,300.00 _

li:~lt~ ~,~0~:5~ __5:3~5:~~ :::::::::::: ::::::---- - ----5;360:95 ::::::---

----i;;i39:50 :::::: : :::::-------

25,343.48

10,037.72 8,104.81 11,500.00

_

_

23,426.84 53,516.08 25,823.47

8,046.43 38,571.91 12,840.00

8,046.42 3,657.59

23,440.09 12,773.71

_

75.00

_

_

_

956.25

8.55 8,984.95 2,325.61

161.19

50.00 _ _

19,979.41 5,498.61

__

66.45 __

51,913.95 22,983.36

13,422.79 4,031.51

_

7,464.70

15,049.79

31,245.63 38,582.71

_

21,614.28 11,990.07 __

_

_

1,375.00 4,590.00
131.85

2,925.00 454.12

_ 1,078.32

28,238.00 2,424.50
24,033 49 20,008.00
48,752.00 38,058,00 3,395.00 4,042.00 20,898.98 36,659.00 35,745.96

14,775.91_________

16,448.05

40,007.35

._

18,341.31__________

10,160.09 13,050.00 14,413.07

11,674.02 __
_
7,960.80 5,117.93

4,078.52

_

13,860.38 _

3,000.00 _

_ _

281,049.72

._

1,795.00 _

17,562.15

_

2,000.00 _

881.00

2,138 31

443.32

430.00 _

-------

-----_______

700.00

_

15,146.49 4,026.45 6,738.02

272.41 500.00

1,500.00

1,031.25 _

12.50 _

_ _

----~:~;~:~~ 255231..9620

::::_-

:_:_:_-_:_1::::::7~5~00::.00:0~

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS



.:0

"gg{

~~

<:Q

Peach.

.___ 8,082.08

Pickens_ .. _.____ 2,569.18

Nelson Pierce

- -_7:oi2:2i

Blackshear ____ Pike.___________ Polk____________

637.10 2,508.30 4,652.69

Cedartown____ Pulaski_________

1,100.00 1,857.06

Hawkinsville___ Putnam_________
Eatonton

325.63 2,634.57
_

~ Quitman._______ 1,353.44

0> Rabun__________

775.98

Randolph_______ 10,672.57

Richmond_______ 4,479.14

Rockdale________ 3,008.52

Conyers

_

SChley . .

4,391.66

SCreven . .

3,279.48

Seminole_._.____ Spalding . . .

1,549.56 1,645.78

Griffin._______ Stephens . . .

2,918.37 _

Martin________

Toccoa.. _

Stewart.

._

1.13 1,110.17 1,818.59

Richland._____ Sumter... .

1,134.85 _

Americus._._._

Talbot__________

Taliaferro __ .____

Tattnal!..

Taylor.

_

Telfair

_

TerreIL

_

Dawson

_

Thomas

_

1,016.50 2,424.83
95.41 . __ . __
4,165.91 10,041. 76
316.67 8,555.02

~

:o~_,:l

~~_o~8.

.$K

J<1)

~~l:l C'3

~
~~ r:"'
~~~g
~~d J.<

!O.'~2EC~.~98~.

."~~~8~$~~g

~~K.6~~ .~ea-8~'

~~~
-.;~~d
"~E -!5

]~g~.S~
0~~--0-g0

.~"~'-d~-~]; ~-'v S

-i
~...~
j~ ..c:l ....

~~""d
!d ~d

25,969.05 28,869.23 1,085.50 33,020.05

17,512.41 14,852.05 __ ~_________ 11,700.00

16,857.55 15,422.84

__

300.00 _.__________

.

.__________

1,303.51

5,691.67

512.80

134.15

2,746.14

_

1,286.75 _. ._.

_

_

.

_

4,217.47 11,800.32 __ ._._._.

._.

.__

___ .________ 2,942.00

_

31,879.91 34,114.12 9,823.00 20,336.92

11,936.43 _.. 28,375.86 _..
.. __ . 9,823.04 ._.

10,464.28 12,769.51 . ..

11,350.71 _.__________ __
41,572.00 __ .

210.24 2,581.53

300.00

_

_ __:________

3,250.00 _----500:00 _

--

_

5,989.90 _._._. .

__ . .. .___

19,255.41 8,615.12 __

12,050.00 __

32.80

3,529.65

705.00 _ 1,580.00 __

6,644.68 9,606.16 15,227.78

. 4,050.00 _. 17,500.00

. .____

.________ .

4,059.53 __ .__ __

1,832.20 1,907.50

_

_

-- -

_ ._ _

44,480.05 18,600.00 _. ._.____ 19,104.31 8,628.85 . .____ __

81,207.00 569.580.21 . ._. ._.

.__________

__

18,123.00 7,673.44

._._.

.

1,624.00 18,418.92 _

401.14_

2,271.69

.

..

.________

6,549.00 _.

19,793.41 12,947.40 _._. ._. .

.______ __

52,347.10 23,837.07 . .

._ _

26,388.27 7,910.57 _.__________ 7,855.56 3,043.70



32,099.08 25,818.62 _.

.______

13,62950 ..

.

.__

54,553.30

19,905.41 8,689.99 _. .

._._.

999.47 --_.

._. .

.________

__ 1,450.00

4,394.10 __

1,540.55

----

_

----

_

390.13 --

18,167.40

1,044.89

412.30

210.00

787.50 _

521.00 _

525.00 _

3,197.32

_

11,388.47

._._.__

17,892.46 _.__________

2,246.75

500.00 _

31,282.89 4,147.24 40,622.25 11,141.00 27,774.44

13,818.22 26,357.65 12,170.78

4,034.90 __ ..

. .____

3,588.90

. ._._. ._._.

.

. ._. . . .__ 46,199.79



.

.______

._._.__ ._. .
.____

790.76 __ 6,302.78 ._.________ __
7.50 --

2,758.75

125.00

852.95

844.36 _

586.35

2,300.60

30.00

303.70 _. __

------_._.

_

21,219.96 6,491.21

._.

. __ --

.

45,461.55 18,335.30

15,000.00 15,000.00

.____

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

126.94 _.

---. .

_

4,406.83 23,756.33 13,063.17 9,836.42 6,286.29

.__________

662.40 4,039.94

700.00

37,967.96 28,364.69

..

.

-

.

.

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

44,026.41 13,000.00 . .. __

6,487.50

._____

575.00

.

.

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

14,967.94 _.__________

2,297.55

400 00. __ .

39,731.50 32,164.42

24,655.94 5,704.35

4,965.17 2,500.00

475.00

200.00

Boston________
~!~~~l~~~~~

Vidalia________
TOWllS__________ Treutlen_
Troup__________
HogansviIle____ LaGrange_____
West Point____

Turner__________

Ashburn



Twiggs__________

Union___________

Upson__________

Tbomaston____

Walker_________ Chickamauga__
..... Walton__________ C<l Monroe_______ -:] LoganviIle_____
SocialCircle___ Ware___________
Waycross._____

Warren_________ Washington_____
Sandersville___

Wayne__________ Webster_________ Wheeler_________ White___________
Whitfield________
Dalton________

Wilcox__________ Wilkes__________

Washington___ Wilkinson_______

Worth__________

164.88
~;~~:;~~
7,948.59
2,026.94 1,392.67
781.79 144.97 4,630.74 355.06
1,864.42
3,734.33 17.94
5,777.70 214.49
465.73 390.13
10,831.37
3,228.39 1,048.48 8,487.09
18,278.68 7,675.82 1,851.87 7,486.79 1,873.38
404.94 24.27

3,350.76 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ 4,635.55 ------------ ------------ 1'654.301

_

:UlUi ---~n~ru ~~~~~~~~~~~: ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ :::;~~~;;~~ :~:~:~~~~~:~ -~~~~~:~~~~~ ::);;;:;~ ::::::~~~;~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

6,427.14

16,730.00

3,459.79

300.00

_

18,480.24 3,777.40

271.91

_

24,529.63 7,975.48

_

34,940.74 15,718.56

105.74

_

3,034.50 24,092.00

10,150.00 140,210.00

1,008.10 1,919.24

_

11,440.56

965.00

_

3,925.50

18,029.00

1,970.82

_

27,631.94 12,161.41 4,581.18 1,460.95

0_

_

7,642.00

2,994.50

235.00

_

25,640.53

7,382.25 4,358.94 2,984.48

272.62

_

21,376.77 4,356.00

_

31,011.50 10,052.75

6,813.00

800.00

_

16,000.00

21,224.75

6,928.78 1,053.13

_

42,817.00 34,095.75

30,537.97 29,492.99

_

50.00

_

3,561.69

14,186.98

3,868.50

_

17,502.27 11,217.59 13,415.96

_

_

_

4,188.50 1,909.99

20,310.00 1,462.87

629.00 4,047:50

350.00

_

130.00

946.88

_

3,454.91

4,050.00

1,221.85

_

35,343.61 18,393.94

_

_

23,603.50

_

94,245.66

550.00

716.10

_

32,950.99 10,845.89

6,184.04 1,016.97

_

61,618.58 31,334.52

_

6,150.00

3,500.00

_

30,022.97 16,697.41 31,534.55 39,011.56

33,827.96 9,214.47 15,166.85 8,967.87

2,343.65 11,267.71 11,480.68

55.98

191.00

781.24

76.00 _ _ _

37,548.41 23,489.44

443.38

_

9,734.00 37,246.39

8,996.28

500.00

_

43,138.94 18,601.83 39,450.50 15,156.54

37,926.67 1,807.69

473.00 615.10

34.46

1,083.32

100.00 _

3,668.68 31,872.30 13,562.41

15,810.00

281.00 1,975.00

_

_

50,249.97 24,135.30

17,350.00 19,200.00

__

Grand TotaL___ 668,867.186,154,796.054,657,888.23 552,131.78 907,107.48 366,716.17 4,511,783.01

109,203.37 483,019.46 167,112.86 20,320.38

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS

/

~.~ 0""-" E-<.-::
~E-<
.Eo
"", ~

~
0 ~
'S
..!l
e'n"

100.00

t
~
'S
~
80.00

:l ~

i!J
13

~~f"<l~~j

7'""52.50

Chattahoochee___ Chnttooga_______
Trion_________ Cherokee________
Canton________ Clarke__________
Athens________ Clay
Bluffton_______ Clayton_________
Clinch__________ Cobb___________
Acworth_______ Marietta______ RosweIL___ 'Coffee_________ Douglas_______ 'Nicholls_______ Colquitt_________ Doerun_______
Moultrie______ Columbia________
Cook___________ Coweta_________
Newnan_______

__ 450.00
35.15

221.57

400.00 11,818.00
990.00

289.00

80.00
50.00 175.00
_
_

256.00 64.00

60.00
__ _
28,825.00 _
_ 2,695.00
_ __ __ _

f--L Senoia

------------ ------------ ------------ ------'------ ------ ----- -------- --- ------------

~ g~~;o~d~~:::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::~::::::::::::::::::: : : : : _ _ _ - ------:::::: :

Cordele_______

155.00

Dade

!________

_

Dawson_________

_

Decatur_________

67.00

Bainbridge____

360.00 __ _

DeKalb_______ _ Decatuf_______

340.00

100.00

_

__ _

Lithonia______

159.75

__

'Dodge_________

__

__

'Eastman

--__________

__

Dooly___________

_

__

PinehursL____

_

Lilly__

__

_

Unadilla______

_

1,000.00

_

Vienna________

456.00 __

_

Dougherty______

--__________ __

Albany______

__

__

10.00

Douglas_________

_

9.77

Early___________

48.00

48.00

5.00

_

Blakely_______

__

__

Echols

Effingham_______

_

_

ElberL_____

336.33

Elberton___ __

'1928 Report.

300.00 510.00

31,600.00 3,500.00
10,600.00

3,000.00

21,600.00 1,100.00
1,500.00 37,000.00
_ 1,233.33 33,625.00
25,900.00 21,124.00 75,000.00 15,500.00 1,500.00 __

341.92 12.50
_ 446.12
_ 25.86 1,022.45
_ _ 42.92 98.00 59,930.89 _ 12,000.00 _ _
_ 323.52
_ 836.11
_ 110.25
3,836.22 162.02

-

--__

---

_

8:~~:~

51.83 3,~~~:~~

5,200.00

69.15

5,000.00 0_______

11.31 42.75

9,000.00 20,373.80 1,610.78

_

510.00 105,000.00

377.79 _

2,000.00

_

20,000.00

684.95

101.00

1,131.40

10,000.00

1,490.28

_

_

135.00

_

76,200.00

308.47

157,500.00

749.55

50.00 10,902.00

346.22

367.59

500.00

_

_

13,730.00

_

2,000.00 __

_ 11,523.27

28,739.52 54,406.68 15,620.00
98,278.90 36,011.30 54,910.40 158,005.15 24,637.32
3,486.73 71,048.60 57,555.10 203,155.47 9,487.00 67,500.00 13,164.78 130,369.04
33,436.70 8,405.68 150,545.71 12,851. 92 90,009.50 62,632.56 125,235. 6~ 109,287.29 56,547.27 8,654.85 42,137.85 61,312.42 47,585.98 23,907.23 19,598.59 113,283.41
44,326.70 262,315.84 110,000.00 12,641.61 74,706.25 18,855.51 69,824.14
7,728.42 4,174.81 8,501.00 17,082.33 119,120.12 284,831.24 74,345.01
69,764.59 12,632.64 19,065.55 83,338.37
86,637.90 39,989.72

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS

EmanueL. Evans. FannilL

.____

. __ .

.

.

475.00 . . _.__________
.______

285.00

3.66 9,484.00

108,536.85 47,024.58 3,586.22 49,866.88

BMlcuCeaRyisdvgilele ------------ ------------ ---------.-. -----.---- __ ------------ -----.--. ---- ------------ --------. ---- .__1_,_6_7_4_._9_5 ------------ ---- -2-6-5--.0-0- 170,,601814..4560

Fayette

._________

888.62

.______

16,000.00

.__

634.85 68,092.48

Floyd

.

.____

40,000.00

111.44 144,890.49

Rome_________

200.00

109,822.26

Forsyth

.

._.

.

.__

44,346.13

Franklin________

51,550.00

109,978.30

Canon

. ._._________

__

12.00 4,185.00

Lavonia

.

.________

50.90 12,039.39

..... Royston

.____

83.50

15,800.00

.________

217.70 30,303.32

II:>- Fulton__________
o Atlanta_______

266,451.93 _.__________ 49,249.41

540,000.00 _.__

4,868.691,390,869.91

__

5,203.823,179,017.38

Gilmer

.__

__

15,517.18 1,000.00

74.65 51,735.87

Glascock

._________

42.85

__

24,264.11

Glynn

._.______

__

10,904.33

829.83 160,580.14

Gordon

.__________ 37,129.40

136.00 33,688.47

12,413.32 168,241.58

Calhoun______

208.82 19,110.08

Grady

.

..

.

.__________

486.50 __ _

18,000.00

1,050.00 89,856.63

Greene.

..

..

.

113.15

.________ 14,300.00 _.____

457.00 62,698.16

Greensboro

.

.

._

56.12

.__

16,908.36

Gwinnett.

._._. . .

.

._.

._.__

15,987.01 _._.________

425.54 93,351.40

Buford

.

.

.

.

._.

._.______

8.50 25,845.79

Lawrenceville

. __ .

.

.

.

.

.

.

..

.________ 17,535.61

Habersham . . .

.

.

.

._.

. .__

26,868.65

7,433.23 88,778.07

Cornelia ..

.

..

.

.

. .__________ 10,037.16 22,654.09

HaIL._.

.__________

35,168.48

..

.

.________ 64,600.00

._.____ 199,200.84

'Lula

._.

._ ..

.________

258.75

._._.

.__________

8.60 4,601.59

Gainsville_.

.

._.

.______

900.00 57,095.79

Hancock. .

.

.______

511.67

.__

173.00

.__

11,600.00

._____ 70,375.81

Sparta

.

. __ ..

.

..

.

.

.__________

16,355.50

Haralson

. __ ._.

.__________

8,000.00 __

_

.___ 79,884.91

Harris

._.





._________ __

213.00 83,775.92

Hart

._.__

384.00

.

.

.________

__

59.92 73,823.21

HartweIL____

384.00

61.90

125.00 __

616.93 27,838.08

I~t::::~~:: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ------~~f~ ~:~~~:~~I:::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: U~:~ _._~~:~~:~~ s.ifH~ ~g:f~U~

Irwin___________ Ocilla.
Jackson_________ Jefferson______ May8ville_____ Commerce_____
JaspeL______ Jeff Davis______
Hazlehur8t____

_ 37.50

_. _
_ 216.95

2,696.33

.. .________

362.33

_

.__ 7,500.00

50.00 13.15 .
15.00

5,000.00 14,048.17
38,350.00 500.00

.. . .
.________ .

1,500.00

_

_

348.32

_

_

13,728.08

151.88

.

_

48,300.02 19,413.57 94,017.84 15,971.03 8,245.52 18,888.95 84,089.61 28,333.13 12,647.80

Jeffer80n________ Jenkios_________

311.67 150.00

10.75 _

8,904.33

_

22,700.00

3,339.21 565.13

148,807.53 70,903.53

}~~:~~::::::::: ::::----
LamaL_________ Barnesville____
Lanier__________ Laureos_________

-------- ---- 250.00 :::::::::: ::::::::::

225.00

_

_

90.00

_

_

_

-: :::::::::::: ----5;ioo:00 :::::::::::: ------ii3:06

6,384.00

480.00

1,500.00

.____

504.90

22,486.67

417.00

.____ 6,419.60

65,037.00 46,696.92 33,655.77 20,889.61 74,598.50 110,373.67

~~b~~:::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::

Lee_____________

_

Liherty______

207.78

Lincoln_________

148.75

_

Lincolnton_____

Long_______

Lowndes______

_

100.00

...... Valdosta______

_

_

~~:~O---::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: -----989:58

63.13 33,025.00

80.36

5,790.13

_

8,900.00

1,904.04

72.04

1,500.00

c

96.75

15,500.00

270.36

_

77,884.60

_

2,792.22 59,491.39
86,592.31 43,136.42
43,788.09 10,480.65 25,934.22 44,491.63 185,255.73

::: Lur'ff~~~eg;.-::-------------------

Macon______

Madi80n________

Marion______

Buena Vi8ta___

McDuffie_______

Mclntosh______

Meriwether______

_

Miller___________

Milton__________

MitchelL_______

Pelham_____ _

Monroe_________

*Montgomery____

Morgan_________ Madi8on._____

Murray_________

Mu8Cogee______

Columbus_____

Newton_________

Maosfield_____

Covington_____

Oconee________ _

Oglethorpe

-- ------48:65 :----__
271.84
2,499.92 2,135.04 267.80 __
4,414.68 _

~~:~~ :::::::::

16.10

175.00

__

_

__

_

24,065.85

_

_

_

.______

35.25------50:00 ::::::::::-:

~9:7~

__ 21,600.00

2.00

50.00

_

2,392.00

_

172.37 6,518.75

_

_

_

__

4,022.01

1,075.00

1,751.45

13,700.00

107.50

900.00

_

13,000.00

_

_

_

60,100.00

_

_

252.82

25,700.00 _

62.33 _

_

_

17,000.00

38.50

41,775.00

39,830.44

5,000.00

25.00

34.40

_

.___

180.00

_

391.19

125.22

1,100.00

24,032.44 5,720.72
83,133.50 72,635.05 32,374.23 17,436.25 55,183.41
53,731.23 178,283.65 56,052.46 27,592.64 115,854.32 28,904.73 130,060.19 37,596.89 79,881.84 18,658.34 56,028.88 86,143.71
461,383.97 67,136.95 7,384.72
24,570.80 39,561.06
65,730.40

'1928 Report.

TABLE I-Continuoo-RECEIPTS

~
.~

8'
I:ll~
_"0 ,,~ ~~ !l~
0

"0
~
"~
~
J!

"0 ~
"~
~

s]

~
0
'""~
0 ~

08
..'::1<
,,0
~]
..o :; ~

~~~i_~g:::::_ _
PiW:l:~::::::_:::::::::::

_ ::_

-::::::::

--------- ----2:i73:00 ::::::::::--i5:383:74

::::::::::::

00
..~....~
~~ ~"O ..z~
p":: "
_-_-_-_~_~6_-_:9_-7_- _:_-

.fj
~
0 ~
'S w~
-------

i

d::

'S
w"

~ ~
~

" -_-~_5_ -:_:_:_-_-_-_-_- :__ :_1 __ ,902.74

---,--

325.00

_
. 59.55 1,800.00
324.75

51,487.95 118,434.81
50,836.60 19,684.25

PieBrclea_c_k_s_h_e_a_L_______ _

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

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

------ _

1,423.31

5.00 51,737.26

_

262.72 21,282.92

Pike____________ __ Polk____________ __
Cedartown____ __

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

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

----45,000.00
_

56.50 200.00

3,878.66 3,000.00

_

147.61 75,314.17

128,112.18

56,245.00

Pulaski_________ Hawkinsville___ __

-

-------_

288.00

--------- -_

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

15.00 32,032.02 251. 74 23,139.92

Putnam_________

------------ ------------ -------_____

----- --

-- ------------ __

7,800.00 __

2,948.96 42,866.86

........ Eatonton .,.. Quitman________ t-:l Rabun

--------"_______

-------_____

--- --_______ ---------_

------ -----

_

1,050.00 _

25,550.00

_

197.84
161.51 22.00

14,641.75 16,221.11
59,075.76

Randolph_______

200.00 4,532.90

.50 45,375.32

406.02 4,276.23

_

720.43 149,022.32

Richmond_______

5,283.50

451.00 200,000.00

74.10 3,204.72 882,698.59

Rockdale________ _ Conyers_______

--_

-

--_

-______

---

_

_

--

28,804.96 13,214.79

SChley__________ SCreven_________ __ Seminole____

_

13.92 6.50 --
_

11.40 __ --- __

1,500.00 2,000.00

233.00 14.50

40,431.34 82,272.15
46,747.66

Spalding________ _ Griffin_____

_ _

13,727.00_

_

--

_

2,173.55 76,375.16 2,987.80 92,781.37

Stephens________ Martin______

_

__

100.00 8,000.00 __

_

--

_

29.55 41,379.46 235.77 2,896.37

Toccos______ Stewart_________

-------_

--------- ------__ --

------------ --________ -_________

------ --

-30.36 7,953.10

_ 2,599.39 35,737.24 _ 1,861.82 64,474.39

Richland______ Sumter__________
Americus______ TalbnL_________ Taliaferro_______

192.00 336.00

--

- ------

_

_

__ --__________
_

165.00

811.66 24,200.00
3,000.00 -13,600.00

_ _
_ _ _

1,166.25 335.07 203.40
29.66

19,040.99 94,181.57 62,615.74
42,377.55 41,436.24

TattnalL_______

_

37.76

8.20 27,000.00

_

24.06 120,993.81

*Taylof-________

_

Telfair__________

_

TerreIL

c________ _

3,675.97

-___________

4,403.82 __

1,300.00 17,000.00

130.30 __

_ __

1,150.00 2,705.53

72,261.47 88,648.56
70,348.70

DawsoTI
Thomas

------

-

--

-___________

--
36,000.00

_

144.33 24,613.99 653.46 155,604.86

Boston____

7,570.00

69.75 17,445.24

Thomasville

100.00 __

29,400.00

.

18,593.95 138,056.78

TifL______ Tifton___

625.85 _

175.00

250.00

50,547.41 35.00 38,144.22

Toombs Vidalia

58.50 .

8,250.00 __ .

68,899.58 26,916.93

Towns__ Treutlen Troup___ __

_

._

_

220.00 . ._________

51.49 __ 5,420.00 __ 22,750.00 __

520.98 31,270.61 132.80 38,057.91
75,541.98

Hogansville__ LaGrange___

10,000.00

58.14 17,562.65 420.00 187,909.35

West PoinL___ _

_

6,500.00 __ _ .___________ 30,570.29

Turner__________ Ashburn

_ .____ _

800.00

397.50 44,821.59 18,068.69

Twiggs__________ Union___________

97.14 _

__ _. .___

2,900.00 __

1,469.72 45,105.68 58.56 27,655.75

Upson__________

_

Tbomaston____

17,500.00 20,000.00

14,985.54 81,162.79

133.34

924.00 66,264.00

Walker_________

_

3,000.00

7,475.94 151,203.98

Chickamauga__ Walton ._ _
Monroe __ .__ _

__

_

1,000.00

82.15 22,717.26

_

47,913.52

1,000.00

83.16 30,822.65

Loganville

.

__

668.21

550.38 5,668.33

Social Circle. _ Ware________ __

2,300.00

._________ __ __

17,900.00

30.00 11,522.49 224.61 72,252.29

Waycross Warren .____ Washington_____

_

__

87,500.00

6,357.61 212,972.87

165.00

107.00 15,142.00

3,237.34 80,480.60

167.66

80.00

93,200.76

Sandersville___

600.00

10,250.00

Wayne__

450.00

68,885.78

141.96 150,244.42

Webster .. Wheeler______ __ White Whitfield

._

_

__

._

.__________

42.22 _
15.00

1,000.00

19.72 .

297.47 209.31 53.86 389.77

40,772.69 55,397.80 48,104.27 80,149.68

Dalton________

11,500.00

75,652.49

Wilcox Wilkes

._________

._.________

250.00

100.00 5,000.00 120.00

3,921.72 113,206.18 575.15 64,487.40

Washington___

2,035.90

3,500.00

8,500.00 37,643.96

:r:~;~t~~::~: ::-::::~~~~~ ::--::~~~:~~ ::::~~~~~~~~ --~~::2~~:~~ ----::~~~:~~ ---:~:9~:~7~ ::8~~:~~~:~~ ---~;:~~:~~:~:~~~~:~~~: ---:~::~~:~1-3-96-,-:~-:-::-~-1-2-3-~!-!7-:,g-7:-:-::-:

'1928 Report.

TABLE II-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE

SALARIES OF TEACHERS

Appling __
Baxley Atkinson_
Pearson _ Bacon________
Alma_________ Baker___________
Baldwin_ Banks______ Barrow_____
Winder Bartow__ :;;: Adairsville___ >I"- Cartersville____ Ben HiIL_______
Fitzgerald _____ Berrien_________ Bibb____________
'Bleckley_______ Cochran_______
Brantley_______ Brooks____
Quitman______ 'Bryan__________ Bulloch_________
Statesboro_____ Burke___________ Butts___
Jackson__ Calhoun___ Camden___ Campbell
Palmetto__ Union City
Candler_________ CarroIL________
Carrollton_ ____ Catoosa________
Charlton________

1,680.00 2,400.00
600.00
1,500.00 1,207.50
550.00 2,400 .00
750.00 1,500.00 2,750.00 2,100.00 1,800.00 3,600.00 1,500.00 2,800.00 1,800.00 6,000.00 1,200.00 2,166.00 1,800.00 2,499.96 3,600.00
900.00 1,999.98 3,500.01 2,725.00
400.00 2,000.00 1,200.00
900.00 1,525 .00 1,540.00
_
1,800.00 3,000.00 2,500.00
400.00 2,400.00

Male

Female

Total

Elem.

H. S.

Elem.

H. S.

152.00 120.00 1,554.80 _ 120.00 _
128.00 300.00 498.32 _

4,996.82 ----3;545:89

185.00 _ _

169.03 61.84

1,261.25 _

104.00 120.00 296.02

_

216.00 725.00 985.51

_

216.00 120.00
____

268.56 4.22 262.08
187.33 _

__ 7,925.00

150.00

_

_

_

126.00 255.00 1,028.58

_

5,967.00

-_ ---------- --1--,1-5--9-.80

_ ---------- --1--,5-7--5.00

144.00 370.00

154.00

_

136.75 _

1,975.00 900.00

128.00

819.37

5,210.80

805.67 4,663.58 10,427.11 2,867.00 1,595.00

136.00

27.88

_

114.00 140.00
138.00 780.00
116.00 100.00
140.00 98.00 266.00 200.00 _

_

245.62

_ 1,105.22 _

982.93

1,361.60 785.00
_

180.00 548.00

_

300.00 1,538.23

_

568.50 2,349.00

--2--5-3-.8-8- --------_

255.00

_

4,652.50

50.00 _

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

250.96 -200.00 560.00

440.63 214.97

1,535.00 _
_

113767..0000 110.00 90.00

38.11_

609.22 _

525.00

_

110.07 __

_

200.00 _

153.19 1,334.17

_

177.00 16,116.00

_

_ 1,985.00

2,925.00 1,350.00 1,793.89
750.00 4,180.25
2,095.50 23,311.25 4,000.00 6,335.00 2,725.00 3,000.00
900.00 3,165.00
770.00 4,520.00 3,908.07 57,917.47 1,300.00 1,333.27 6,408.10 3,923.97 3,712.41 5,920.00 18,715.75 1,999.98 16,400.18
600.00 1,500.00 10,000.00 3,747.56 5,200.00

17 ,057 .85 4,725.00 19,289.96 2,925.00 13,466.75 3,652.10 8,117.00 22,710.75 2,822.01 12,254.07 10,815.50 39,934.05 3,442.50 15,693.23 12,405.00 17,010.00 32,032.80 238,676.57
- -6~488:4i
19,979.00 36,084.45 8,935.87 12,000.00 31,506.00 10,755.00 33,450.09 13,090.00 5,461.25 14,360.00 11,242.68 14,988.11 3,240.00

1,890.00 2,037.76
1,109.00 1,410.00 ___________ 10,000.00 2,245.00 4,700.00 2,200.00 1,035.00 9,180.00
455.00 10,260.00 1,302.70 55,857.37 14,905.14 2,666.69 3,558.20 7,115.04 6,302.72 3,910.00 12,464.61 9,919.98 11,375.00 1,165.00 2,700.00 7,040.00 2,810.76 4,000.00 1,530.00

24,979.67 _

7,965.00 _

26,667.50

65.64

3,675.00

18,908.25

4,761.10

11.03

11,622.50

_

46,022.00

170.96

_

24,747.01

_

1,288.00

_

20,834.07 401.98 __

18,240.50

_

.75 97.00

51,101.05 5,377.50

_

649.07

_

29,613.23

_

15,605.00 1,330.53 __ 32,690.00 2,181.42 __ 42,454.37

_

_

177.94

354,046.41 16,205.14

162.50 11,718.43 288.00

_

---------

10,488.37 31,306.90

40.69

274.59

_

47,908.46 18,951.00

61.85

_

16.00

_

21,830.00

51.61

98.10

_

65,035.36 22,674.96 _

39.96

_

_

_

61,225.27

-

_

19,507.50 9,661.25

540.00

_

_

32,935.00 17,801.00

40.00

_

102.74

_

24,188.11

_

4,770.00

_

6,948.25 --i7~597:40 18,015.00 49,187.00 3,150.00 14,207.44 1,800.00 15,356.25
_ 14,096.00

3,439.35---28;i55:00 -9,320.00 92,638.00 __ 9,119.98 26,477.42 3,160.00 22,301.25 3,620.00 17,716.00

54:02 :::::::: ----iio:34 :::::::::

100.00 200.00

_

90.66

265.69

3,044.00

_

300.73

175.28 _

Chatham _______

Chattahoochee. __ Chattooga_______
Trioll _________

Cherokee_. _____ Canton____
Clarke ________ Athens _______
Clay __________

Bluffton______ Clayton ______ Clinch ________ Cobb __ . _______

Acworth ___ Marietta ___ RosweIL ___ *Coffee. _____ Douglas______ *Nicbolls______ Colquitt ________ Doerull _______

Moultrie ______ Columbia _______ Cook ___________ Coweta ________

"'">-'

Newnan ______ Senoia ________

01 Crawford______

Crisp ___________

Cordele ______ Dade ___________

Dawson ________

Decatur___ ~~ __ Bainbridge ____
DeKalb. ________

Decatur ____ ~_ Litbonia ______ *Dodge _______

*Eastman ___ Dooly ___________

Pinehurst ___ Lilly __ Unadilla __-~~:_ Vienna ________

Dougherty ______ Albany ________

Dougl"". Early _______
Blakely _______ Ecbols. _________ Effingham_______ Elbert _________

*1928 Report.

6,499.92 720.00
1,720.00 1,200.00 1,500.00 3,300.00 1,775.00 5,000.00
900.00
1,500.00 1,725.00 2,000.00 1,800.00 3,500.00 1,598.00 1,250.00 3,000.00 1,600.00 2,325.00 1,800.00 3,600.00 1,300.00 1,800.00 2,100.00 3,681. 66
1,000.00 1,500.00 3,600.00
600.00 600.00 3,000.00 3,399.96 3,598.50 3,600.00 1,800.00 2,400.00 2,600.00 1,800.00
1,800.00 2,700.00 1,899.96 3,891.66 1,200.00 2,400.00 2,200.00
800.00 1,800.00 1,400.00

1,800.00 -128:00 ---

12,784.74 7,017.99 ---------8.37 ---------- --------

9,734.81

150.00 275.00 ----- ---- ---------- 7,256.00

75.00 1,000.00 __ ------- ----

276.00 ----

399.24 ---------- -------

5,189.34

453.09 _

56,604.09
1,000.00 7,600.00
1,000.00 8,566.60 4,070.00

154.00 ----------

57.06 ----

1,290.00 600.00 2,412.73 ----------

120.00 _

30.25 -------

769.83

160.00

1,500.00 6,832.00 2,865.00

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

112.00

70.29

------ ---------169.68

1,045.00 -----------. 3,500.00 2,800.00

252.00 300.00 482.82

1,556.00 6,136.00

150.00

387.00

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

14,940.00

----------

1,350.00

10.00

6,741.00

33.23

304.00 _

1,502.52

3,160.00 4,300.00

25.00 580.25

2,025.00

120.00

30.00

71.91

800.00

128.00

300.00 1,415.62 25.00 _

--- ---------- 1,923.50 13,133.04

140.00 1,141.18 900.00

4,849.94

104.00

46.97

869.58 4,467.20

146.00 _

231. 90 _

5,790.00 4,100.00

91.00

963.60 _

585.00 5,469.75

60.00 1,155.83

6,134.94

210.00 94.00 _

75.00
195.39 694.61 _

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

1,800.00 2,000.00 3,080.00

360.00 _

1,215.00 4,200.00

94.00 _

219.00 _

107.00 1,301.00 2,472.00

132.00 534.00

12.00

129.94 -- - ~ - - - - - - ----------

116.00 2,439.41 - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ --

273.72 - - - - ~ - -

1,656.75

2,200.00 12.185.17 4,299.96

124.00 900.00 1,533.81 1,800.00 __

3,779.00 32,384.94

300.00

1,000.00 _

14,300.00

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

16.60 _

280.00 157.50 2,762.55 _

810.00 700.00

7,785.00

490.36 _

1,640.52

132.00

506.66 ---------- --------

5,855.00

1,485.00

---- -------

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

560.00 1,000.00

-- ---------

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

96.00

48.00

600.00

72.00

122,00

46.50

205.25 -----506.73 -----". 280.11 ----252.39

200.00 ---------- ------
--
3:513:84

1,500.00
10,386.00 4,000.00

114.00 120.00
372.00 240.00
114.00 116.00 ----------

247.09 ---------- ----

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

419.06 ----------

673.00 ----

98.86

375.31 --------

280.00 3,572.00 1,160.56

5,121.00 1,200.00
560.g0 8,257. 0 28,665.20

219,241.36 113,221.15

5,608.00

810.00

18,254.02 7,145.00

6,660.00 3,900.00

34,376.46 4,436.39

12,677.93 6,359.94

16,445.64 2,700.00

62,153.95 31,631.50

9,075.00 3,880.00

1,316.00 -----------

21,545.31 6,400.00

14,445.20 2,761.50

69,900.00 4,076.00

3,735.00 1,800.00

22,370.00 12,335.00

5,015.00 1,530.00

19,606.00 1,275.00

13,725.00 5,650.00

1.520.00 1,700.00

35,602.06 2,989.75

4,725.00 1,800.00

21,122.18 15,199.76

15,068.10 4,347.20

24,516.25 5,400.00

35,881.42 6,685.72

19,080.00 8,370.00

2,520.00 1,575.00

11 ,044.42 4,807.50

17,498.82 2,310.00

20,115.00 6,570.00

9,932.00

840.00

8,277.67 1,980.00

31,478.33 10,154.30

12,495.58 8,220.98

53,672.44 16,545.00

36,775.00 23,500.00

4,095.00 2,430.00

24,712.50

782.50

6,545.00 4,627.20

16,934.00 --

2,700.00 1:170:00

1,120.00

600.00

3,900.00 1,620.00

5,535.00 2,700.00

4,747.50

47,144.22 27,450.00

18,249.80 5,758.75

22,039.00 1,018.50

5,580.00 1,800.00

4,992.50

120.00

23,697.04 6,365.00

28,447.92 5,801.65

398,801.41 39,078.33 -------- 14,586.00 1,413.36

7,418.00

12.72 -------- -------- ---------

40,255.02 11 ,560.00 52,568.79

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

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

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

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

23,107.87

20,805.64

100,617.45 _

235.79

15,820.00

----- ------

2,361.00 ---------- --------

34,245.31 ---------- -----

24,898.70

11.66 -----

88,916.00 _

6,885.00

98.07 -----2,442.37 820.00
- ------------- --------189.49 ------244.71 -----298.00 125.00

41,446.00

6,545.00 28,341. 00

21:50 :: ------- -----

19,375.00 _

112.50 793.65

4,020.00 ---------- --------

381.23

53,648.35

2.50 -------- 8,512.31

6,525.00 _

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

41,171.88

--- -------- 864.45

24,752.08

82.00

39,806.25

216.45

48,621.89 _ 33,584.94

--- -------- 3,830.36 231. 70 544'.75

5.895.00

11.39

17,851.92

22,888.82 ---------- ------- -2:626:36 :_

32,100.00

95.79

14,545.00 14,114.42

189.51 77 .46

53,817.80

264.76

25,016.52 _

387.27

106,381.38 ---------- --------

454.62 225.00

74,575.00 _

1,200.00

7,335.00 33,980.00 12,812.72

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

-- ------------ --------320.01

22,789.00 -- ------- -------5,355.00

941.00 100.00

3,280.00 5,520.00

--- --------

24.89

9,735.00 4,747.50

70.70

----72.48

84,980.22 31,522.39 28,458.50 8,580.00 9,244.50 38,319.54 64,075,33

800.00 ---------
- - 294.32
- ~ -- - --- -- ----42.62 ---------- ------- --
6.93 --------32.29 ----------~ ~ -- -- -- --- -----

TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE

SALARIES OF TEACHERS

Male
~I H.S.

Female

Elem.

H. S.

Total

Elberton

_ 3,000.00

180.00 712.84

_

3,250.00 17,032.50 7,352.75 27,635.25

353.23

Emanuel

_ 2,700.00 116.00

478.03

700.00 13,580.00 28,574.00 8,079.82 50,933.82

Evans

_

Fannin

_

Blue Ridge _

McCaysville _

Fayette _

Floyd _

810.00 114.00 1,200.00 104.00 1,350.00 ________
1,200.00
2,100.00 161.80 3,000.00 126.00

60.00 333.76
12.50 600.00 143.30

185.00 34.61__
_ 104.50 695.43

7,925.73
875.00 1,732.00

7,570.00 3,807.28
5,785.00 3,248.76

11,822.16 20,079.10 6,565.00 3,880.00
19,885.00 45,902.00

4,675.00 2,031.21
3,120.00 9,170.00

3234,,804637..3126 6,565.00 3,880.00 29,665.00
60,052.76

697.10

_

_

_

_

_

_

Rome __

4,000.00 100.00

1,030.00 2,733.00 150.00 1,500.00 5,325.00 53,906.47 16,317.00 77,048.47 _

200.00 600.00

Forsyth _

900.00 301.00

100.00

8,442.78 3.817.52 19,504.54

339.38 32,104.22 _

__

_

Franklin _

1,500.00 128.00

283.79

4,200.00 9,857.00 25,177.13 4,880.00 44,114.13

9.00

OaooD

_

25.00

1,125.00

1,420.00

720.00

3,265.00

36.00

:5;1-'0 Lavonia Royston Fulton

_ 2,125.00 _______ _ 2,025.00 ________ _ 7,500.00 3,000.00

57.60 6,047.27 9,058.55 __

720.00 7,934.88

1.125.00 4,585.00 990.90 3,645.00
71,043.23 352,661.60

3,420.00 2,385.00 90,303.60

9,130.00 _
7,740.00 521,943.31 _

56.65

83.60

_

9,494.34

_

Atlanta
Gilmer __ Glascock Glynn Gordon

_ 7,500.00 1,200.00
_ 600.00 _ 4,200.00 _ 2,400.00

14,228.41 49,796.19 47,752.95 30,764.53

146.00

475.24

94.00

127.09

96.00 160.00 3,863.54 7,798.80

118.00

704.89 __

2,036.04 4,473.50 1,920.00
2,615.28

425,243.501,201,152.96 5,102.50 20,856.45 2,250.00 7,865.00 6,487.50 38,633.86 7,191.57 37,717.91

492.782.20 2,121,214.70 97,806.481,711.95

2,910.75 33,343.20

_

720.00 25,809.68

12,755.00 70,931.04

_ 205.99

1,961.41 49,486.17

8,176.4150,028.60

725.00

_

288.00

_

3,138.79

_

8,260.97

_

CalhouD

_

Grady _

Greene _

Greensboro _

Gwinnett

_

Buford

_

Lawrenceville__

Habersham _

cornelia

_

2,475.00 1,100.00 1,494.00 2,700.00 1,800.00 3,000.00 2,416.67
600.00

50.00 _ 110.00 100.00 130.00 _

76.00
100.00 144.00

900.00 309.00

84.10 __ 116.93 __ 121.69 __ 96.41 370.13 __ 543.25 __
__
87.00 _

1,271.83 525.00
45.80 12,375.00 __

2,520.00 4,359.15 4,860.57 1,600.00
4,560.00 1,300.00

6,255.00 30,204.90 18,998.28 5,130.00
45,491.06 10,805.00 5,977.74

_

5,124.25 9,123.75 34,030.75

_

3,500.00 12,149.46

3,660.00 4,359.12
490.00 3,870.00
1,620.00 4,200.00 5,500.00
700.00 3,000.00

4102,,149355..0000 24.873.85
10,600.00 64,046.06 _ 16,305.00 _ 11,477.74 48,978.75 18,649.46

13,57

_

_

.

_

35.00

15.00

_

1,322.74

_

141.27

_

_ _

HaIL _

2,300.00

*Lula

_ 1,485.00

Gainesville _ 3,600.00

148.00 ____3__0_0_._0_0 __ 414.04

100.00

300.00

10,576.70 1,500.00

13,206.67 9,425.00

613,,775350..5090 18,730.00

8,232.50 845.00
8,100.00

95,746.46 2,600.00 37,755.00

_

2,901.00

_

900.00

_

Hancock Sparta
Haralson

_ 1,500.00 _ 2,600.00 _ 1,750.00

128.00

245.03

1,800.00

142.00385:25 ---134:31 :::::::::: ----666:66 8,530.00--12;563:66

11,130.00
2U~~:88

2,700.00 3,330.00 5,300.00

15,630.00 8,865.00 54,841.00

22.87 _

102.16 . _

_

800.00

_

Harris HarL
Hartwell Heard

_ 1,500.00 _ 2,400.00 _ 3,045.00 _ 1,080.00

116.00 __ 140.00
290.00

90.00

7.00 575.00 551.78
331.48

2,876.12 __ 275.00 2,145.00

9,300.00 24,256.45 2,775.00
7,525.00

18,809.00 19,009.27 5,715.00
17,021.50

11,565.00 4,751.25 8,573.25
2,770.00

39,674.00 ---------50,893.09 17,063.25 29,461.50

1
71.77

-----
278.51 _ 200.00 _ 164.73 _

md

Henry
Houston Irwin
Ocilla

_ 2,400.00

_ _

1,800.00 1,400.00

_

202.00 216.00
106.00 60.00

600.00 84.50

563.77 219.73
377.31 101.38 __

790.00

Jackson_________ 1,920.00

Jefferson______ 2,400.00

Maysville

_

Commerce_____ 2,700.00

Jasper- __

945.00

Jeff Davis_______ 1,500.00

Hazlehurst_ ___ 2,000.00

Jefferson________ 1,800.00

Jenkins_ __

2,600.00

Johnson_________ 1,200.00

Jones___________ 1,680.00

Lamar-_________ 1,800.00

Barnesville ____ 1,800.00

Lanier__________ 1,800.00

Laurens_________ 2,700.00

Dexter

_

107.00 420.00 _
__________

176.00 98.00
76.00 118.00 300.00 102.00 108.00

60.00 114.00
420.00 _ _ _ _

188.00 _ 454.00 150.00

329.91 __
54.60 __ 302.70 __ 54.62 133.50 __ 1,179.45 247.66 100.00 160.16 112.26 600.00 370.05 1,127.04

3,871.00 _

2,065.00

__

510.00

__

720.00

__

1,304.20 _____

Dublin________ 3,000.00

Lee_____________ 1,999.80

Liberty_________ 1,800.00

Lincoln_________ Lincolnton

600.00 _

..... Long___________ 1,350.00

>i'o Lowndes________ 1,200.00

-1 Valdosta______ 5,416.71

Lumpkin________ 837.50 Dahlonega _

100.00 142.00 134.00 108.00

1,331.42 5,910.00

_

349.18

448.54 618.51 _ 82.78

146.00 228.00
110.00

__ _
1,251.03 33.00

753.67 260.00 _
_ 45.85 5.00 _

255.96 _

360.00

_____

832.75 710.00 __ 1,810.75

Macon__________ 1,500.00 96.00 315.00 166.54 _

Madison________ 1,800.00 126.00

181.46

_

Marion__ __

366.85 38.00

Buena Vista

_ 125.00

1,192.58 678.00
1,446.44 810.00

McDuffie_

1,500.00 120.00

15.00 ::

McIntosh_______ 1,950.00 Meriwetber______ 2,160.00 Miller___________ 1,300.00

232.00 94.00 128.00

600.00 300.00

188.16 __ 316.10 86.02

17.28 710.00

1,785.00

_

1,350.00

Milton__________ 600.00

MitehelL_______ 1,800.00

Pelham

2,700.00

108.00 140.00

2.00 450.00 _______

_ 896.62
_

2,509.50

Monroe_________ 'Montgomery____ Morgan_________
Madison______ Murray_________ Muscogee_______
Columbus_____ Newton_________
Mansfield_____ Covington_ ____

1,800.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 2,950.00 1,800.00 2,050.00 7,500.00 1,400.00 1,620.00 2,400.00

138.00 160.00 152.00 ________ 110.00 116.00
9620..0000 120.00

230.12 648.00 200.00

7.50
56.95 40.00 520.73 14.75 4,283.98 265.52
210.75

2,400.00 705.30

720.00 1,260.00
.__ 1,296.00 4,315.00 18,000.00 600.00

'1928 Report.

7,785.00 4,763.82
3,225.40 2,500.00
14,378.00 658.32
2,790.00
5,065.60 5,584.95
3,500.00 1,500.00 18,775.00 5,185.40 8,800.00 3,777.77 1,350.00 10,076.81 7,389.17
3,912.06 1,140.00
1,500.00 4,349.50 4,805.36 1,450.00 1,440.00
1,450.00 11,500.00 8,689.84
__ 1,125.00
10,731.87 11,875.00
_
2,300.00 6,749.00 3,160.00 21,091.00 6,242.50 2,126.00 16,775.00 3,600.00
2,845.00 4,765.00 4,500.00 1,800.00
8,085.00 _
29,500.00 5,516.6_3_
3,350.00

26,986.75 22,792.61 13,226.27 7,458.50 34,412.00 5,515.00 2,442.50 7,488.00
14.120.00 10,818.00 4,455.00 24,270.00 14,490.65 35,175.00 13,103.00
8,160.00 7,568.25 12,277 .00 22,168.34 1,490.50 15,870.25 6,876.00 7,551.28 8,270.00 4,807.50 4,802.50 14,587.00 39,480.71 8,921.14 1,882.00 31,003.18 35,293.00 11,571.52 2,475.00 21,703.00 8,398.77 37,154.00 12,832.50 12,204.76 38,155.00 10,305.00 29,305.00 17,443.01 17,325.00
5,985.00 21,464.79 27,326.50 162,897.59 24,936.96 3,105.00 8,100.00

6,760.00
535.08 2,935.00 3,600.00 3,300.00
675.00 3,600.00 2,610.00
----- -----1,710.00 8,655.00 3,802.50 5,040.00 2,730.00 4,020.00
--7:839~50 6,520.10
----------14,626.50 3,474.00 686.48 3,600.00 2,700.00 1,900.00 3,900.00 20,148.00
----------1,260.00 5,962.15
11,613.00 1,446.49 2,790.00 7,109.00 2,610.00 12,151.50 2,700.00
952.00 9,090.00 4,230.00 4,720.00 1,680.00 4,500.00 2,970.00 2,835.00
----------50,500.00 5,426.13 1,530.00 3,000.00

41,531. 75 _

27,556.43

_

17,776.75

_

12,893.50 __ 56,261.00 __ _

9,473.32 5,907.50 16,153.60 22,314.95 16,383.00 7,665.00 51,700.00 23,988.55 49,735.00 __ 19,610.77 __

13,530.00 _

17,645.06 __

27,505.67

_

33,904.70 _

2,630.50 __

31,996.75 _ 14,699.50 __ 13,403.12 __ 13,320.00 __ 8,947.50 _
8,985.25 __ 30,697.00 _ 68,318.55

10,731.89 _ 4,267.00 _

48,889.78 __ 59,459.00 __
14,464.45 __ 8,375.00 _
35,561.00 _

14,878.77

50.00

72,181.50 _

23,125.00 __

17,792.26 _ 64,020.00 18,135.00 37,590.00 25,148.01 26,325.00

54.82

10,755.00 33,680.79

31,641.50

9.28

260,897.59

36,479.72

4,635.00

14,450.00

188.21

251. 72

21.45

70.00

_

_

140.00

_

86.50

60.00

_

40.00 510.25

118.14 3,196.73
857.50 560.00

200.00

72.00 252.93

10.00 91.31

451.52 17.08

1,492.61 121.50

431.50
_ _ _ _

1,139.90

59.85

23.03 _

82.67

58.51

10.00

40.22

139.55 _

__

-

__

_

__

_

40.00 --

__

_

135.49

__

8,392.05

__

_

20.00 --

_

--

_

TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE

Oconee__________

~
.IS>. .~~
&,,''"" '"900.00

"S.B$"1
"E.a
!lr>'1

'g".~=iB
"'g~ :
~"U'1''0''0'

I'Q

<:

172.00 ----------

.~~t:~e'~" ~~~
~~r>'1

U~ 'oool!iB
~&l&i

'" '" 669.71 ----------

SALARIES OF TEACHERS

m;;;:-I th. -ll iB
'g~ go
&:;"''''

Male H. S.

Female

Elem.

H. S.

6,399.00 4,887.71 3,200.00

Oglethorpe ______ 1,750.00 136.00

332.86 ---------- ----------

5,175.00 21,910.00 6,015.00

Paulding ________ Peach ___________ Pickens _________
Nelson ________
Pierce____ _______

1,599.96 134.00 200.00

3,300.00 543.74

5.00

1,200.00 112.00

32.00

2,500.00 -------- ----------

1,810.00 198.00 350.00

148.16 ---------- ---------- 4,626.01 6,476.54

596.19 -------- ---------- -

3,649.97

294.48 ---------- ---------- 5,240.27 5,988.88

----- ---------- ---------- 1,500.00 ------------

355.05 ---------- ---------- 3,239.30 1,079.84

24,055.72 2,775.66 18,198.00 7,586.25
20,212.47 2,994.53 9,360.00 ----------19,435.86 -----------

Blackshear ____ Pike ____________ Polk____________

3,000.00 -------- ---------1,800.00 112.00 ---------1,800.00 116.00 325.00

250.00 ---------- ---------- 675.00

100.78 ----------

75.47 560.00

100.00 ---------- 101.00 5,880.00

2,763.00 8,500.00 10,310.00

5,409.50 22,853.00 39,255.00

4,335.51 5,550.00 3,295.00

Cedartown ____

... Pulaski.. _______

I-' Hawkinsville___

00

Putnam _________ Eatonton______

Quitman ________

Rabun __________

Randolph _______

3,500.00

225.00 775.00 ---------- ---------- 1,900.00 4,675.00

900.00 100.00 ----------
2,000.00 -------- ---------2,200.00 138.00 ---------

263.70 209.90 153.53

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

--i;800:00
----------

---------540.00

1,273.72
--3;325:00

2,320.06 -------- ---------- ~ - - - - --

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

1,062.50

300.00 128.00

6.14

1,650.00 114.00 ---------

8199..3414 -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-___________ 3,500.00

1,400.00 4,699.98

1,900.00 142.00 ---------- 189.07 ---------- 149.76 - - - - ~ - - - -- 8,696.56

24,977.00 8,916.06 7,020.00 12,917.10 5,130.00
720.00 19,540.28 32,612.00

9,725.00 1,273.72 4,860.00 1,530.00 3,825.00 4,601.25 2,700.00 11,957.76

Richmond _______ 3,666.67 696.00 400.00 7,960.32 2,400.00 3,294.71 14,675.00 99,361.00 245,617.99 74,720.00

Rockdale________ Conyers_______
Schley __________ Screveo _________ Seminole ________

600.00 1,650.00
600.00 2,250.00 1,050.00

114.00 350.00

- - - - -

-

~-

----------

165.00 ---------

122.00

90.00

144.00 ----------

70.97 175.00 54.98

____________________

-- - - - - - ~

~-

--------

-

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

----------

-
~

--

~
-

----
----

-
-

-

-

715.00 ---------- ---------- 6,000.00

1,929.08 ---------- - - - - - - - - ~-

1,359.29 1,125.00 1,890.00 5,584.74 6,251.00

4,725.00 11,073.00 26,187.00 22,503.60

11,588.52
2,700.00 2,885.00 4,000.00 5,000.89

Spalding ________ 1,601.00 Griffin ________ 3,900.00

180.00 - - - - - ~

225.40 ---------- - - ~ - - - - - -- 1,530.00 __

100.00 225.00 2,065.92 1.,040.00 260.42 1,900.00 8,150.00

32,416.05 38,541.34 17,558.00

Stephens ________ 1,800.00 Martin ________ 1,125.00 Toccoa________ 2,800.00

116.00 ----------

336.00

90.00

302.13 350.00

4,679.50 5,250.73 ~ - -- -- -------- ~ -- - - ~ - -- -- ------------
1,035.00 4,315.00

11,538.00 1,260.00
12,622.50

3,835.00 630.00
3,645.00

Stewart. ________ Richland ______
Sumter__________
Americus ______ Talbot __________ Taliaferro _______ TattnalL _______

1,500.00 102.00 150.00 2,131.28 -------- ---------1,200.00 290.50 300.00 3,200.00 499.31 540.00
866.60 92.00 ---------360.00 144.00 ---------1,800.00 305.00 273.68

- 532.81 - - - ~ - - --

- 205.37 - - - - -

--

~-

---

1,147.50

439.80 ----------

-- 431. 70 ---------- -- ------- ~ ~ - - - - - -

157.25 ---------- ~-- --- - ---

462.11 ---------- --------- 1,365.00

626.53 ----------

2,994.10

5,382.50 1,881.43 11,535.00 5,200.00 3,663.75 2,275.00 10,706.07

9,377.75 4,702.50 26,915.00 22,948.08 8,384.00 7,729.50 27,417.29

3,587.39 2,760.00 6,729.00 7,720.00 3,339.50 2,555.00 3,888.90

"Taylor _________ Telfair __________

1,075.00 2,400.00

108.00 ---------118.00 568.00

60.00 ----------

88.24 3,447.50 5,300.00

563.69 ---------- ---------- 3,663.25 10,935.93

20,716.25 32,755.43

6,042.50 4,640.93

Total
14,486.71 33,100.00 37,933.93 29,434.22 34,436.15 10,860.00 23,755.00 13,183.01 37,463.00 58,740.00 41,277.00 11,463.50 11,880.00 18,312.10 10,017.50
6,721.25 30,440.26 53,266.32 434,373.99 12,947.81 8,550.00 15,848.00 41,771.74 33,755.49 33,946.05 66,149.34 25,303.23 1,890.00 21,617.50 19,495.14 9,343.93 45,179.00 35,868.08 15,387.25 13,924.50 45,006.36 35,506.25 51.995.54

606.46

_

_

_

_

_

2,286.58 863.00

90.00 _ _

187.91

_

100.00

_

_

_

125.00 550.00

_

219.00 __

102.24 75.45 810.74

_

_

_

_

_ _

5.14 161.50 _

_

99.50 747.34 8,971.72 1,463.83

_

75.00

_

42.50 550.00 575.00

1,304.81

_

_

383.24

289.46 1,071.38

206.72

_

_

_

73.95

_

190.24

_

333.23

_

247.90

_

_

25.50

_

181.18

_

50.00 1,211.32

_

._

Terrell

_ 1,800.00 144.00

50.00 380.56

6,070.00 14,060.00 4,960.00 25,090.00

297.30

Dawson Thomas

~_ 2,989.58 200.00 _ 2,100.00 316.10

300.00

840.86

1,600.00 6,705.00 4,565.00 1,276.27 12,000.00 44,658.60 11,483.64

12,870.00 690.15 69,418.51 __ ._______

609.17

_

47.49

_

Boston

_ 1,505.00

10.00 300.00

1,190.25 3,483.00 1,720.00 6,393.25

32.35

_

Thomasville _ 3,400.00_________ 370.22 1,726.19 1,494.00

Tift

_ 1,500.00 118.00

465.76

2,175.00 9,240.00 34,189.75 13,181.50 58,786.25 825.00 7,253.32 14,938.00 2,477.00 25,493.32

4,669.44

_

6.25

_

Tifton

_ 2,500.00

13.50

1,750.00 18,839.07 11,434.21 32,023.28

_

Toombs Vidalia

_ 1,800.00 206.00

_ 3,000.00

:_______

417.92 720.00

939.30

4,740.00 24,990.45 2,940.00 11,835.00

1,460.00 4,365.00

32,129.75 19,140.00

_

_

50.00

_

Towns

_ 328.65 114.00

46.30

6,914.50 __

11,315.50 __ _

18,230.00

_

Treutlen Troup

_ 1,500.00 122.00 _ 1,200.00 124.00

150.00

486.82 374.52

910.00 3,435.00 10,436.25 --- (477.50 16,258.75 6,960.00 11,660.00 5,400.00 24,020.00

60.00 175.96 40.00 _

Hogansville _ 2,740.00 LaGrange _ 3,600.00

98.02 335.00 1,350.00

_

_

250.00

1,125.00 8,761.50 1,980.00 11,866.50 12,110.00 72,987.00 20,192.00 105.289.00

76.50 121.00

_

5,840.00

_

West Point _ 2,800.00 410.00

240.00

_

__

5,760.00 4,900.22 10,660.22 1,260.75

1,030.64

_

Turner. Ashburn
Twiggs

_ 1,800.00 _ 3,000.00 _ 1,404.00

132.00 102.00

135.00

428.25 127.05 254.81

1,830.00

4,275.00 1,599.93 2,350.00

21,629.55 5,568.00 8,878.52

3,354.25 3,143.40

27,734.55 10,522.18 14,371.92

134.40

_

25.00 277.92

_

25.00

_

UnioD Upson

_ 600.00 126.00 _ 1,650.00 94.00

256.00

45.25 130.56

6,230.00 1,800.00 12,926.75 1,350.00 22,306.75

_

1,600.00 11,500.00 23,251.25 2,600.00 38,951.25

17.92

_

_

Thomaston _ 3,000.00

WalkeL

_ 2,400.00 108.00

232.79 328.32

__

9,675.00 28,244.00 8,000.00 45,919.00

:__

10,661.00 13,250.00 55,943.00 8,886.00 88,740.00

850.61 924.00 _

...... Chickamauga __ 3,299.94

II>- Walton

_ 1,800.00

<J:> Monroe

_ 2,400.00

102.00 150.00

40.00

25.52
13~
125.00

_ 90.00

1,359.13 100.00

1,700.01 2,718.19 1,800.00

7,515.00 21,744.96 13,410.00

4,140.00 4,077.18 4,592.00

13,355.01 29,899.46 19,802.00

80.87

26.50

_

_

_

40.00 250.06

_

Loganville _ 1,440.00

Social Circle _ 1,800.00

50.00

_

Ware

_ 2,665.00 126.00 375.00 1,495.82

_

_ 2,840.00

675.00 2,201.25

1,890.00 5,670.00 20,944.29

585.00 2,160.00 3,655.50

3,150.00 7,830.00 29,641.04

15.00

26.00

_

75.00

60.12

_

82.00

_

WWarraeyncross

__

4,199.99 1,383.37

104.00

380.00 4,009.91 454.37

7,227.44 38,202.44 17,552.44 62,982.32 6,756.00 18,715.00 3,580.00 29,051.00

53.63

1,225.36

_

_

Washington _ 1,440.00 334.00 170.00 360.16

__

9,000.00 17,005.00 13,100.00 39,105.00

_

WSayannedersville __ U~:~ --i38:00 ----450:00 1,145:66 :::::::::: ::::::::::-i,239:20

Webster

_ 325.00 144.00

46.79

WheeleL

_ 1,500.00 132.00

377.63

3,435.11

White

_ 610.00 168.00

20.00

74.81

7,528.40

U~g:~
6,739.72 4,377.98 3,300.00

2~:~~g:~
10,109.58 20,202.99 24,707.75

U~g:~
5,054.89 3,721.36 2,310.00

lN~~:gg
21,904.19 31,737.44 37,846.15

40:38 ::::::-- ----35i:65 :::::::::

140.43

29.40

_

77.94

_

_

Whitfield

_ 2,400.00 132.00

281.10

4,681.76 2,080.00 22,424.81 3,262.50 32,449.07

70.59

_

Dalton Wilcox

_ 4,000.00 _ 1,800.00 188.00

.683.36 119.21

538.78 1,200.00 3,575.00 22,128.35 11,403.63 38,306.98

112.61

13,755.00 27,419.22 6,311.00 47,485.22

262.61 339.09

_

_

Wilkes

_ 2,199.96 122.00

367.79

630.00 9,253.26 20,644.30 3,217.95 33,745.51

511.84

_

Washington _ 3,300.00

130.00

wilkinson

_ 900.00 120.00 400.00

595.00

Worth

_ 1,800.00 236.00

129.35

2,498.85

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

4,600.00
2,528.70 10,990.50

8,568.75
13,907.85 24,246.50

7,020.00
2,528.70 7,311.70

20,188.75
19,560.25 45,047.55

54.15

70.30

_

_

200.00

_

-----------

Grand TotaL _ 515,415.0733,946.45 41,109.42184,767.57102,544.30 45,731.75393,466.522,022,566.74 6,856,337.86 2,114,846.4211,387,217.54143,896.327,169.02 150,136.3460,292.79

Operation of Plant

TABLE I1-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

Main- Fixed tenance Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total Expendi-
tures

Appling_______

1,267.47 516.00

.

5,153.15 ._____ 540.00 825.00 186.60 8,014.04 2,055.24 960.95 48,004.92

Baxley______ 360.00 325.00 285.00 184.14 100.00

..

. ..

Atkinson

. ..

.__

17.35

. __ .... . .___ 4,467.07 . .

..... .

._ . ._____ ..

935.00. . ._ 200.00 2,505.00 . ..

12,874.14 35,248.88

Pearson

._____

60.00 175.00

96.00

.

.

. __ . .

._.

._____

900.00 . ..

4,906.00

Bacon

.

. _.

._

22.09

56.00 . __ . __ .. _. ._____ 7,631.57

1,375.00

.____

13,408.00

._. .___

43,254.94

Alma

. 123.05

39.00

22.10

.

. .. .

.

.

. __ .

.

842.04 .______

87.19

7,154.85

Baker

. __ . ..

29.20

62.46

._._ . ._.___ 5,939.00 .

.

.

. .. 22,034.90._________ 1,217.60

41,975.68

Baldwin_______ Banks

17.05 2,166.54 11,048.70 2,108.26

. __ . . __ . ._ 14,380.53. .

.___

57.44 218.92.

._ . __ .

._. .___ 1,722.00

.

.____ 223.00 38,908.76 1,284.04 1,443.30 122,099.65

.

. . __ ._ 2,189.38 5,824.46 1,031.12 716.34

39,029.23

Barrow________ 110.00 212.87 418.15 324.96 Winder . 1,076.50 1,882.10 1,370.57 216.59

.

.

. 4.070.14

._. __ . .

.

.

1,230.30 2,187.75 114.50

._._. __ ..

. ._

1,694.06 7,599.62 125.20 1,750.00 . . 1,000.75

41,457.65 28,474.34.

Bartow________

64.06 780.12 1,730.82 326.85

._ ._________ 6,644.85

2,412.30. __ ._.____ 3,797.90 55,304.56._ ...

1,363.10

6o:

CAardtaeirraaVvill1leel_-_-' 1, 72826 5 '0000 .71. 0949.8634

815.07 ----33-5--2.8- -. -__--. .---- .... -_-._--. ----- .._-..-----.---- ---. --.---- --.-.----- --..-__.-. .--- -------.-. .-_-.-_-..-__--. .--- 45._,0. 00.0.0.._._______

127,684.26 .5373,,230637..9450

Ben Hill__.____

302.88 806.85 554.46

25.00 ._____ 3,243.94 .

._.

.

.

. 22,050.65 . .

45,717.31

Fitzgerald___ 3,023.24 996.37 330.90

. 300.00 . ._ . ._._.

.

.

.

. __ ._.

. 1,676.66 28,100.00 2,830.00

75,435.34

Berrien .

. ._. .

._. __ .

._.___ 662.01 6,870.00 __ ._. ._ 295.00 1,511.35

.____ 35,142.93 _. ._._ 569.40

90,430.37

Bibb

16,283.12 12,484.84 18,748.99 19,654.86 1,930.00 __ . . __ . 19,009.68

*Bleckley __ . . __ . ._ 384.00 661.85 57.20 __ . .__

3,061.87

3,652.00. __ .______ . 2,572.73 . __ . ._. __ .____

2,139.16227,604.25 75,994.14 15.00._________

788,479.74 24,321.67

Cochran_____ 548.87 435.02 267.56

Brantley__ .

.

._.

40.00.

._. _._.

._. . __ ._. _._.

52.00 . ._ . .____ 11,491.40 . ..

.

. __ .____ 1,213.50 __ . .__ 20,081.82 _. .__

575.62

15,200.01 65,941.95

Brooks

.

_.

.

15.00 696.20

. 114.50 1,245.40

. 1,351.55 .

. . __ ._ 28,314.77 550.00

49.17

84,002.08

Quitman____ 1,344.59 756.14 152.~3 1,081.77 __ ._______

2.00 ._.

.______ 232.09 20,491.90._._._. __ . 1,157.08

48,768.33

*Bryan________ 615.00 155.50 234.25 215.00 . ..

10,665.00 __ . ._.

480.00

._.__ 11,090.00

72.25 1,005.00

48,277.71

Bulloch .___ Statesboro_._

176.97 738.00

904.60 761.24

671.21 3,935.64 276.64 464.75 .

. ._ ._.

. 22,512.99

. _. .

.

._. ._._ ._. . __ .

766.41 66,927.85._________ 3,108.13

.

.

.

. __ . ._. .

169,265.83 28,415.60

Burke..__ ._._ ..

._

1,612.99 634.37 140.00 550.00 17,629.13.

.

._._. ._ 2,022.12 14,698.58 2,676.37 __ . .___ 104,283.71

Butts ._._ 720.35

18.08 215.61 392.70 . . . __ .__

Jackson ._ 404.50 325.00 122.00

. __ .

.

.

7,287.24 . __ .

.__ 6,181.34 600.00 160.34 21,935.38. __ ._. __ ._

.

. __ . . __ ._.______ 14,762.37. . __ .

282.58 .____

58.596.12 27,325.12

Calhoun. Camden

. 518.20 1,718.02 1,324.86

. __ . ._.

.

783.22

454.58 _ ._. .________

5,150.85 555.50. __ ._.

. ._____ . __ .______

280.00. ._. __ . 10,602.62 5,837.50 816.04

516.67 __ ._. . 28,923.59._.

. .. .

62,051.85 49,538.13

CampbeIL____ Palmetto____

145.00

330.41 205.00

80.55 216.66

180.00 __ . 96.00

. ._ 6,704.05

._

___ ._ .. __ . __ . __ ._.

681.06 1,109.15 3,898.27 15,626.51

.

.________

613.00

49.81 162.64 95.00 105.00

55,576.53 7,985.66

Ca~dj~~_~~~~~~-------- -----ii6:00 -'2:522:2i ----2iii:50 ~~~~~~::: ::.--- ---6:i7i:50 ~:::~:~~~: :~:~~~~:~~ :::~:::~:~ ~:~:~:::::--4:77ii:s3:::::::::: :::~:~:::: -----44:742:73

CarroIL______ 600.00 2,772.00 3,300.00 1,480.00 550.00 _.__

4,311.00 ._._______ 675.63 3,075.00 __ .

. 33,145.00 24,200.00 5,275.00 176,023.63

Ca~~~~~~n~:: 2,~tg:~~ 1,~:U~ 2'~~5:~~ 8~~:~g ::~::::::: .--. 92.00 ---ii75:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~::::::::: 1~:~~U~ :::::::::: ----56:00

Charlton______ 557.42 227.16 640.02 1,209.63.

. .__ 8,832.95 __ . .

..

. ._ 20,830.22 100.00 739.63

~U5U~
55,153.21

Chatham.. _. __ 30,719.10 9,778.68 21,041.83 9,614.24 37.25 401.89 22,048.22

2,538.10 1,628.58 463.881.87 26,219.49 9'841.751 1,079,732.75

:::::::::: :::::::::: g~:U~~~:'~~: ~~~:~~ ~~U~ l,l1I:~ 2~Jg ~~:~ . ~1:~~ UM:~

Trion ... _._. 567.00 787.50

29.50 108.00

.

~~~:~

~~:~~ 3,04~:b~ 2, 7~~:~g 1,2~U6

.

._.

_

16,806.63 48,895.35 15,327.00

Cherokee .

38.87 623.00

._.

.

._. . ._._.

69.53 2,450.00

35,173.05 2,182.44 1,663.81

96,944.73

Canton.. . 1,874.74 1,604.48 1,000.00 722.75

._._._.

.

._.__

2,500.00

34,562.93

Clarke

.. . ._

31.84 696.16 689.78

._.__ 5,322.69 _._ .. __ ._. 2,838.82 ..

.__ 9,906.39

_ 42,375.45

Athens._____ 4,978.46 2,792.29 1,258.10 3,767.00

Clay.

... _._. __ ..

.

Bluffton.._.. 83.20

.

Clayton... __ ..

134.00

535.81 .____

40.00 .____

._._ .. __ . _.

4,596.00 .... __ .. _.

743.25 . __ ..

.

.

._._.__ 1,917.64

. 450.00

._ .

260.00 1,000.00 1,209.13

._.

_

.

_

130,028.96 21,466.25 3,187.45

3,993.53

2,000.00

44,781.94

Clinch__ ._._.. 71.70

270.38 963.88

3,264.57 .. __ ..

1,250.00

17,411.25 1,492.27 777.03

53,415.97

Cohh

1,240.00 2,840.55 2,162.74 2,319.22

Acworth__.. _ 415.00 200.00 250.00 50.00

500.00

.____ 14,761.31 _._._._.__ 1,546.25 1,200.00

.

._ .. _..

.. _._.

.

._._._.

200.00 56,294.70 11,388.82 8,269.52

.

._. . . _

194,599.11 9,600.00

Marietta____ 2,022.00 1,025.00 250.00 1,333.11

. _. __ . __ ._. _._ _. . _... _._. ._.______

1,000.00 . .

._ ... _.

._

50,586.11

,C~ff':~l:::::: ~~6:~ ----240:00 ----i68:15---704:00----- ----84:18 ----9;323:00 :::::::::: --6;854:00-2;587:00 :::::::::: 46;MUZi8;950:00 -ii;043:40

Douglas ._ 1,056.00 630.00 1,600.00

700.00 . __ .. ..

.

..

_

12,632.82 122,469.75 29,979.40

'Nicholls.... _ 262.78 99.65 29.86

.________

13.50 1,357.00 46.50

_

8,032.43

ColquitL.____ 128.94 860.94 583.72 2,103.40 445.66

4.00 11,780.67 _

..

Doerun _ 180.00 125.00 2,100.00 188.00

._. .

40.00 60,690.75

251.68 _

143,221.54 10,943.00

Moultrie _ 2,396.40 1,211.47 1,231.57 1,610.50

25.00

15.00

Columbia.

.__ 913.18 883.39

._.

Cook. __ . __ ... 725.71 478.92 208.24

._._. . __ .____

8,590.19 .... .__

1,135.88

.__ 3,402.11

550.00 _.________

29,305.92 20,352.53 72,172.74

49.89 1,241.13 _ _

84,904.59 57,492.34 120,324.20

6: Coweta

._

66.00 523.92 2,224.31 517.62

New':'an.____ 2,055.93 1,625.49 650.55 __

_

... 10,087.80 ... _. .________ 1,100.00

._.

.

. .__

>-' Senma______ 225.00 347.40

61.16

450.00 .______

Crawford .

.____ 111.55 552.73 156.85

.

.

. 7,152.95 _._._._ ..

.______

19,756.78 466.66

1,614.85 3,290.00

1,056.53

9,189.54

._

295.94 972.40 184.36

90,645.88 49,468.10 8,305.84 36,420.93

Crisp_. ._.

.__

1,475.36 _

_ ..

Cordele_____ 961.23 785.43 6,207.50 200.10 _._._.

._. 2,487.25 . .__ 3,483.50 780.00 150.00 2,000.00

.

. ..

.

_

424.83

38,604.73 44,310.05

Dade_________ 132.11 395.27 222.27

Dawson.

... . .__

74.77

40.00

59.50

30.00 3,025.00 _. . . . 487.20 _._. ._. _.

. .

._____ .

4,407.50 1,024.56 .____

263.31 527.20

25,314.03 16,194.99

Decatur.

.________

Bainhridge__ 1,143.00

DeKalb __ . .

._.

Decatur.____ 5,230.00

Lithonia.___ 888.11

50.00 307.47
1,931.39 4,250.00
338.38

._.__ 34.17
60.50 5,463.00
16.10

3,302.19 .______
1,129.70 1,622.00 .

1,487.38 51.78
._._._. 200.00 ..

. .__ ._.
._ .. __ . ._. ..

10,000.00 . __ . . . __ ._. .
16,230.70 _. ._. .... ._._.__
.______

. __ . .________ .________
._. .________

9,196.00 ._._ ...

5,021.00 _.________

104,193.08 188.00

6,250.00 __ .. _.

1,715.00

.

. __ 466.54
_ _ _

84,207.54
36,101.43 238,750.68 103,690.00 12,109.19

'Dodge_______ 'Ell8tman_.__

2.00 _._. .

65.00 1,155.01 ._. . _.________ 10,223.69 _._._._._. 3,365.00

500.00 652.58 1,009.40 500.00

.

. ..

._ ..

..

. .. .__ 22,953.40 . . ._. _

.

_

77,344.15 18,885.07

DWf~eh~~t::: --"-i88:00 :::::::::: 9~g:gg :~~:O~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ~~:~~:~~ :::::::::: _~~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ~~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: ~~~:~~

Lilly

..

49.60

85.45

32.50 ._.

._ ... ... __ .. __ . __ .

.

.

.

. __ .

.. _

Unadilla_._. 425.00 475.00 _._._._.

._._.

. . _. ._._.

._._.. .

.

. . ..

.. __ .

. __

Vienna._____ 600.00 490.50 271.00 471.25 __ ... .

._.

._.

.

._._. __ .

.__ 2,453.00 _. __ .

.

.

60,091.53 6,608.23 3,472.44 8,220.00 17,196.70

Dougherty____ 162.31

91.85 648.38 869.24 _.

.. .____ 6,327.58 _._.

17,332.80 ._ __

25.00 80,885.05

. . _ 113,712.88

Albany . 5,073.00 1,328.15 4,258.18 1,931.62 _. .. __ . __ __ .

. ._.__

900.00 ._

.________ 164,556.15

.

.. __ 268,671.09

Douglas__ ._... 561.98 1,379.06

Early_.

._.

. .__

Blakely_____ 487.50 93.83

Echols

. __ . __ .. __ .

31.50

Effingham ._ 697.25 726.81

1,379.38 111.17 152.53 225.31
540.17

640.41. 701.89 ._._.

._ 29.50
.

__ .. _ .

648.28

2.00

669.16. __ ._ ... __ -------.--

6,607.05._________ 440.53 ._._.

14,199.42 ._

65.00

. ._.

..

..

1. .. _._. 4.529.32 .

._. . .

4.890.84 .-------.- __ . .

._______ 63.00
....__..___.

17,285.91 8.47
. 9.89
19,224.68

1,035.05 698.81 ._ . . _. __ . __ . ._

.____ 112.73

776.50

53.50

63,465.78 46,398.04 11,676.48 16,641.52 68,616.60

Elbert.. _.. _. __ ._ .

. ._. __ . .. _.

41.65

._._.

..

219.08 ._._.__ 2,000.00 2,575.16 .______ 11,658.21 .. .. .. _._._

82,460.74

'1928 Report.

Operation of Plant

TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

"Main-

Fixed

terrance Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total Expendi-
tures

Elberton_ ___ EmanueL
Evans________ Fannin________
BlueRldge__ McCaysville_ Fayette_______ Floyd_________

1,314.76
696.38 100.00 211.00 467.70

260.84 _
247.24 35.30 353.22 307.30 747.83

259.02
998.28 471.37 87.95 188.55 612.05 1,050.05

100.00 476.00 _ 750.79
80.00 344.32 2,136.38

59.91
_ _ _

1,517 .80 19.91

Rome_______ 4,045.00 2,845.63 2,487.84 2,470.00 100.00 _

Forsyth_______ Franklin______

39.00

23.50 1,161.91

_

_

22.82

7.45

562.30

Canon______ 118.00 160.00

20.00

60.00 _

6, Lavonia_____ 795.01 599.10 ----------

,.., Royston____ 450.00 440.74 1,625.68 450.00

77.45 _

Fulton

24,969.33 12,421.19 12,253.12 7,629.66 _

945.74

Atlanta

91,969.96 49,452.49139,139.47 4,431.78 11,492.06 4,485.14

Gilmef--______ 471.05

91.53 324.29 435.00 100.82

_

Glascock______

518.69 239.83

20.00

Glynn________ 4,938.63 2,261.21 1,221.39 1,225.43

75.00 1,299.96

Gordon_______ 386.53 1,529.84 1,004.13 708.11

GrCadaylh_o_u_n_________ 552.65 195.2_9 150.00_

195.35

Greene_______

125.53 _

GwGirneneentstbo_ro__ 512.75 _ 403.16 412.53 565.20 _

_

Buford______ 601.81 608.39

308.20

_

Lawrenceville 636.89 306.62 1,172.36 138.00

_

Habersham____

327.29

_

Cornelia_____ lIaIL_________

649.50

505.75 768.41 2,101.70

60.00 181.25

"Lula________

30.00

72.73 411.99 105.00 120.00 _

Gainsville___ 3,070.00 930.00 1,400.00 1,300.00 500.00 _

Hancock______

216.33 976.37

_

Sparta______ 514.12 296.22 140.45

_

Haralson______ 1,200.00 1,925.00 1,383.17 720.00

Harrls________

12.00 663.08 422.77 795.58 __

Hart__________

255.90

_

\!:::(e~l!:::- 9gg:88 g~8:~ ~~U~ ~gg:~1 l~tgg ::: _

14,460.65 __ 2,721.32 2,097.50 _
5,139.58 13,967.15 _

6,ooo.00-i:230:00- 325.00 95.59

_____I,O~7::~

7,670.39 425.47

8,245.94 835.71

1,638.20

_

1,272.47

_

11,080.56 16,000.00 59.774.98 194.41

_ _

124.00 2,543.21 _

-2:6io:00 ::::::::: 550.00 882.00 50,139.46

275:00 2,012.00 215.48

8,763.50 70.00 _
1,405.41 1,826.95 9,491.35 5,446.33
4,793.57 9,382.80

18.00

_
_ _ 3,789.36

1,680.00
1,200.00
7.76 _
1,100.00 _ 1,100.00

198.00 180.00 116.30 750.00 885.00
119.69

26.13

_

1,000.00 10,681.42 3,811.75 472,374.31169,227.70 13,216.69
7,341.51 62,424.61 16,593.15 16,377 .39 13,313.86 10,776.50 4,418.19 _

17,316.24 829.54 1,207.84

46,116.00 36,045.30 7,393.04

53.38

75.00

9,614.44

_

18,501.54

_

3,933.85
4,191.00 14,422.75 _

1,273.66 __
1,785.00 2,700.00 1,500.00 2.869.09

13,817.82
14.00 25,786.98
830.59 71,027.78

454.00 __
_ 800.00 113.98 5,000.00

485.90 710.05

10,225.93 _
100.0C 9,300.60. __ 3,300.40
4,091.94 _

9,500.00 458.26
-- -----------
183.00 1,125.00 825.00
3,712.27 2,195.74

494.79

1

500.00 10,461.25 2,378.91

_ _ _

2,796.68 2,223.21 8,441.84 240.00

244.50 _871.15

8.42

949.50

379.90

10,682.30 11,696.65 2,372.80

36,301.45 76,403.41 39,283.84 48,052.30 10,205.37 7,408.52 66,555.64
141.140.46 99,821. 94 37,668.90 100,927.37 3,684.00 12,873.24 28,499.89 1,280,704.71
2,816,496.69 81,135.29 20,887.75 131,171.51 163,388.67 16,279.34 57,129.94 55,849.10 15,340.05 88,040.06 21,993.82 16,262.28 87,919.07
21,577.69 197,412.07
4,824.72
50,355.00 49,466.20 14,794.70
70,619.12 54,427.18
72,192.75 24,512.31 62,969.91

Henry________ Houston______ Irwin_________ __
Ocilla_______ Jackson_______ _
Jefferson____ Maysville_ __ Commerce___

900.00 425.00
822.25
602.32 254.27 585.00

829.00 1,825.66
450.93
634.93 125.55 618.04

2,478.47 625.00 1.20
114.80 1,230.00
745.18 14.96 86.41

489.451__________ 355.45 1,137.81

20.00 171.70

240.00

_

777.43 _ 175.00 _

16.00 15.00
_ _

12,732.01 11,773,50 5,844.22
2,497.57

2,500,00 _ _

600.00 1,197.64

623,881 2,732.79

9,380.46

5,839.69 32,134.97 8,415.91
1.104.43

491.45 50.00 1,285.37 261.53 9,500.00

337.40 67.70 2,013.94
236.19 804.10

1,735.30

Jasper________ .1effDavis_____
Hazlehurst._ Jefferson_____ Jenkins_____ Johnson______ Jones_________ Lama'-____
Barnesville__

41.65 _ 71.00
233.50 166.73 1,930.75 1,210.49
360.00 1,551.00
421.50 508.36

44483 196.35 482.06 2,677.86
4,250.00 943.80 88.78 100.00

33:()() -
112.00 1,775.40
421.80
284.50 14.00
__

18.30 135.00 __
80.00 __

7,568.62 7,062.00_

"i!j:()3i:56

5,716.19 __

2,010.00

_

7,160.40 __

3,549.20

261.13 849.96 _

3,935.00 2,907.00

1,800.00 550.00

_

_

313.28 44.20
51.00

41,332.63 145.00

470.37 _

23.95

37,518.18 1,750.00 2,352.43

25,456.84

572.28

5,012.51 133.56 _

8,194.00 _

125.00

Lanier________ 539.25 368.17

Laurens

-_________

805.17 429.00

41.25

7,276.39 12,696.06

158.88 26,401.91 761.50 1,800.00 6,149.60 26,667.36

55.00 1,607.20

~~W~:::::: --2:266:()() 9~U~ 4~~:5~ 1~U~---i()7:5,j-----5:7()------2:()() :::::::::: -:::::-: ::::::::--,j,j:,j,j----,j6::!()--------- - 525.78

Lee___________ 760.42 662.73 1,283.43 1,503.25

10,688.80

150.00 __

43,583.22 5,000.85 366.09

Liberty

-_________

167.04

12.00

18.15

8,960.82

990.00 __

5,873.48

_

Lincoln_______

145.67 128.95 110.50

Lincolnton___ 315.00 437.68 434.18

3,668.10

5,727.60

85.50 7,537.26

_ _

662.45

Long_________

12.50

~
c;o

LOVWa lllodsdteas_--_-_--_- ---2-,7--6-0-.72 ---1-,1-7-5.-6--4-

Lumpkin

-_______ _

166.67 11,,219207..6475
198.47

4,127.00

315383..5705 ----------------_-_- ---------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ----------

50.00

2,245.02

5,451.66

_

24.18

2828,,095763..5482 -------- 1,303.35

_

Dahlonega___ 112.05 118.21

72,86 ----______

535.70

23.90

Macon

--________

54.00

2,149.50

1,070.00 375.76 24,702.71

_

Madison

-_________ 1,200.00 1,776.00 400,00

__

2,165,00

1,464.62 _

2,332.38

Marion_______

219,27 336.02 308.00

3,943.75

2,678.22

5,110.50

427.48

Buena Vista_ 377.46 374.80 61.20 558.80

5,436.69

McDuffie_____ 839.00 2,801.00 1,157.00 11,000.00

105.00 8,250,00 3,000.00

_

4,000.00

McIntosh_____ 486.65 474.14 985.75

Meriwether____ 2,521.16 7,099.67 2,419.69

Miller_________ 394.09 278.82 347.67

Millon

-_________

364.00

494.15 281.25 439.11 .898.05

8,013.00 11,180.40 6,227.61
725.00

450.00 523.96 1,038.00
163.52

18.25 834.20

3,527.94 23,955.28

35.00

16,861.20

1,400.00

49.04 232.52 770.07

MitcheIL

-_________ 1,350.00 1,024.68 704.15

Pelham_____

1,208.18

_

12,443.53

7,829.21 1,150.00

13,331.51 100.00

_

_

Monroe_______ 375.00

501.00 779.00

3,895.00

74,S34.79

_

-Montgomery__ -_________

49.00 1,399.51 373.07

420.20

_

4,509.00

_

Morgan

-- -______

Madison____ 719.17

435.40 378.46

_

523.44 420.00

9,216.18

2,237.93 737.50

76.33

31,873.76 _

_

_

Murray_______ 468.58 1,681.58 1,240.00 -

850.00 1,023.79

_

_

3,660.00

640.00

Muscogee

----______ 399.40 525.88 768.22

6,463.00 __

9,367.00 3,600.00

17,282.51 4.349.40 846.13

Columbus___ 9,118.07 8,429.31 10,813.23 2,712.94 6,541.03 2,649.17

20,288.70 57,642.00 15,204.51 5,654.55

N~:ii~id::: 125.00 135.00 ~~g:~ ~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ~:~~~:~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ~~:()() :::::::::: 5:~~~:~~ :::::::::: ::::::::::

Covington___ 902.05 921.51 1,588.30 255.70 553.60

_

*1928 Report.

72,534.87
80,585.44 39,892.37 16,328.16 82,690.04 14,773 .18
8,359.08 20,197.65
73,957.09 26,373.13 11 ,580.25 127,129.10 60,410.32 61,866.00 39,703.70 30,500.24 21,274.92 67,314.87 86,894.26 2,783.18 47,750.03 81,206.35 32,425.66 33,669.42 10,255.86 21,016.93 56,085.75 171,605.52 14,251.73 5,217.60 79,319.29 70,904.46 27,892.54 15,450.13
68,348.00 31,900.35 125,437.73 50,397.14 22,052.83 105.294.52 22,043.18 122,320.29 34,264.09 72,989.51 15,447.61 45,675.47 77,798.68 420,775.13 54,244.72 6,695.00 21,401.91

TABLE II-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

Operation of Plant

Main- Fixed tenance Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total Expendi-
tures

Oconee

_

25.00

Oglethorpe _ Paulding _

202.87

560.11

1,391.11 1,890.90

Peach Pickens
Nelson

_ _
_

1,608.79 ---------- -
1,050.00

784.09 1,375.00

1,011.89 2,868.37 2,125.00

Pierce

_

242.00

.6..:.

PikBelackshear ___

1,161.79 1,007.17

361.64 1,230.14

Polk

_

2,009.12

PuClaesdkai rtown___

2,900.00
----------

1,650.00
----------

PuHtnaawmkinsville_

698.33 "--

_ _

530.25 897.97 2,220.93 1,500.00
201.49 136.45
275.38

Eatonton____ Quitman_ ___ __ Rabun________ Randolph_____ Richmond Rockdale

360.00

445.86 129.45

212295..6076

137.61 112.32

1,332.83 1,426.32 711.18

20,500.99 7,516.62 16,162.61

--

_

Conyers_____ SChley________ SCreven_______ Seminole _

636.00 939.39 550.00

234.65 547.22 1,172.76

43.53 --

_ 616.06

Spalding Griffin
Stephens Martin Toccoa
Stewart
Richland Sumter
Americus Talbol. Taliaferro Tattnol!.. 'Taylor Telfair

_

509.03 1,016.78

_ 4,539.26 2,252.61 776.12

_

189.25 478.12

_ _ _

54.00 930.00 84.86

160.82 255.01 961.00 1,707.40 309.58 1,028.26

_ _

417.92

448.54

49.46 120.66

_ _

1,427.50

1,096.35

1,990.08

_ :::::::::: :::::::::: -----57:74

_

_ _

890.30

628.70 1,399.81

290.00 500.00 1,655.55 505.00

473.80

26.00

1,232.50 10,423.00 3,078.50
7,226.55

150.00 150.00 1,685.00

---------375.00 600.00 931.00 1,394.38

1,500.00 4,460.06
283.24 48,036.04 2,514.67

50.001 1.374.00
325.00

75.00 350.00

4,189.17 621.94

----------

469.25 1,008.19
1,080.82 1,003.17 1,300.00 1,155.80
59.36

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

490.10

3,000.00 300.00 22.50 8,000.00 3,042.92 ----------

72.04 150.00

153.84

440.00

----------

7,812.39

14,342.58 ---------- ----------

910.00

51.95

3,029.33 43,370.02 5.000.00

200.00

4,667.00 ---------- ----------

4,344.75

2,400.00

136.40 ---------- ---------1,422.00 ---------- ----------

39.00

8,763.25

2,669.86

6,429.77 ---------- ----------

49538..5910
1,015.15 5,699.86
332.09 275.00 338.78 192.28

2.10 ------1-6-.5--0 ----2--,5-9-0--.1-4- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------7--.4-9- ----1--,0-6--0-.0-0- ---------- ----3--7-5-.0-0-

140.00 250.00

25,352.92

----------

100.00

12,006.19

825.00 1,568.75 15,427.46 37,909.89 2,155.42

3,848.50 2,250.00 27,322.00 180.83 1,193.95 543.83

171,609.17 5,405.07 778.00

60.00 220.00

3,342.87

11.28 ---------- ---------- ------------ ---------- ------------_______ 1,564.00 ---------- ----------

64.50 5,120.13

372.20

2,073.20 1,347.26 392.84

19,284.29

_

2,121.00 --

----------

776.00 . 35.00 988.28 234.35

-_________

116.50

50

53.35

3.87

5,632.61 300.74

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

11,031.00 3,186.69

16,963.80 ---------- ----------

25.00

80.88

648.13 245.78 980.97

14.00 8,966.36 932.67 220.40

2~~:gg --2;494:9i
300.00 361.09

: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ----i;ooo:oo :::::::::: -"1;380:80

5,901.05

5,270.56

8,069.26

2,157.15

1,713.98

2,650.29

881.22

66.50

5gUl ::::::::::_________

30.00

50.00

950.19

40.00 __

232.05

1,788.00

1,500.00 5,882.50

-7;948:05 :::::::::: -----8i:29 :::::::::: --2;2i3:30

2,276.76

3,649.87 300.00

75.00

16,172.51

10,119.16

1,871.25 135.40 900.00

24,560.88 ----------

~:~7g:~~ ::::::::::-------

16,841.13 --

----------

52,938.39 --------

16,532.51 4,200.00 2,029.25

18,822.26 ---------- ----------

20,333.38 56,640.01 46,193.69
101,863.55 45,151.05 18,379.25 42,761.67 19.402.57 65,922.32 118,776.52
58,669.00 21,184.64 19,135.11 39,040.25
13,831.60 11,579.48 58,448.05 130,125.34 727,085.51 17,829.02 14,634.39
29,499.02 68,510.71 43,287.18 69,194.49 85,692.40
39,067.84 3,550.83 33,942.61
44,974.62 18.393.32 81,661.07 51,294.34 29,988.66 38,146.61 117,353.65 74,888.73 77,606.19

TerrelL

_._

_ _. 609.72 _

_......... 8,901.10._

_

_ 1,163.90

_.......

377.~4

38,813.92

Dawson _ 695.45 700.30 912.85 219.20

10.00

10.00

_

_

_

_ .. _ _.

19,906.70

Thomas__

2,000.00 3,137.82 1,076.60 387.10

10,621.85 _._ .. __

_ 690.26 696.80 42,313.12 500.00 500.00 134,946.51

Boston _.. 379.21 122.85 229.20 116.75

_._ ._._

__ ._

_

_ _ _ __ . __

7,199.47

_

_.

16.288.08

Thomasville. 2,117.34 933.22 1,021.39 297.80 190.10 12.20

_... 9,863.77 __

__ _ _. 2,618.54 30,177.45 170.00 1,388.15 119,236.06

Tift ..._ __

747.15 1,477.21 _......

7,230.06

_ .._

_._ __

8.00 6,548.79 _......... 285.45

43,879.99

Tifton...... 951.37 1,581.16

_

_

_

_

__ .. _

. _._._._ __ ._

_

_

_ 37,069.31

Toombs __ .. __

_

__

_.

4,850.00

_._

_. 16,565.96

_.

55,969.63

Vidalia...... 542.50 511.78

_

_

_

_

__ _ _._. __

_..... 4,000.00 _._

.

27,964.28

Towns

_ _. _ _ "... 288.05 30.00

_

__

220.00 25.00

224.00

_.. _ 19,506.00

Treut)en

_. _. . _........

30.39 355.50

_

_ 3,594.78

_._....... 250.00

.. _ 10,381.39 _._....... 100.00 33,505.59

Troup

_._

__ .. _ __ 532.48 758.10 __

_ _...... 13,963.22

_... 3,088.26 .. __ ._._.

22,900.85 800.00 500.00

68,261.43

Hogansville.. 564.00 200.00

66.63 345.00 _.. _ _

__

_.. _

_

_

_.. _ ._ _ __ ._ _

_ 148.91

16,226.56

LaGrange... 4,768.50 8,212.85 8,594.50 4,660.00 567.50 135.00

__

_

_

_

7,850.50 40,503.00

. 191,955.85

West Point.. 560.00 460.40 553.76 191.00

_

._

_

_ _.. __ _ _ 8,662.33

_ 26,829.10

Turner..

480.47

_..

9,658.00 _._._

._._. 1,362.50..........

448.65 _......... 194.95 42,373.77

Ashburn.... 318.77

71.00 570.67

_.. _

_ _ _. _ _.. _ _ .. ._ _......... 1,100.44 _ _._

_._ .

16,148.03

Twiggs

__ 278.29 121.20

63.10 245.00

_..... 5,597.45

._. 2,500.00 935.00 _ _. 8,006.30 167.07 1,519.53 35,590.67

Union._

__

101.91

_

_.. __

_ _ _ __ .. _. _ _.....

1,800.00 400.00 866.00

26,501.91

Upson_._.....

758.00 1,915.31 399.22

_ _ 3,901.78 _.. _.. _._. 2,300.00 _ _ _

_.. 20,180.57 300.CO 421.97

71.020.58

Thomaston._ 1,314.07 1,143.30 1,731.14

_

_

_ _ _.. __ .

2,102.13 13,163.53

_

_.. _ 70,380.57

Walker .. __ . _ __

_.....

47.95

_._

_.... 1,013.44 .. __ __ 845.90 2,000.00 8,254.96 32,532.99 _ _._... 745.40 137,016.96

f-' Chickamauga 829.75 269.37 1,068.88 103.50 .. _ __

1.25

~ WaltoD_.______

1,320.41 120.00 550.00 2,772.22

454.49

50.00 __

_ _ 2,890.00

55.98 281.63

22,338.20

~

2,365.00 568.78

_ 40,087.69

Monroe . __ . 1,691.60 1,290.20 535.86..........

75.00

_

_.. _ .. .. ..

'25.00 1,000.00 _ _..... 800.45

28,415.17

Loganville...

6.00 122.60

_

_

_._

_ ._ _ _ .. _.. ._

689.94

_

_

5,449.54

Booial Circle. 450.00 605.56 130.00 130.00

_._

_

_

_ _._._._

_.. __

11,130.68

Ware .. _..... 143.50 296.20 621.04 2,393.56 _.....

3,604.70 .. ._.

. .. _

._ .. __ 24,801.58

_ 624.32

66,869.76

Waycross

3,627.19 1,715.75 1,227.29 1,769.79 504.66

_

__

_

_.. 5,057.68 103,695.00

_ 3,159.12 193,554.06

Warren _.. 560.06 673.66 412.81 848.46 40.00

9,790.41

2.10 __ ._... 600.00 138.19 21,222.75 4,538.36 1,332.71

71,205.88

Washington

_.....

70.75 176.60..........

20,774.50 _._.__ 6,426.00 1,350.00 _ _ .. _._

_ 70,207.01

Sandersville. 665.00 _._... 950.00

__

_ __ __

__ . __ . .

_.. _

.

17,375.00

Wayne _.... 2,558.32 900.00 1,223.25 1,687.34..........

11,318.96 _..... 330.00 - i;300:00

:::: 81,730.00

. 152,519.92

Webster.... _ 307.15 306.86 597.57 470.08 ........... __

5,575.82

_._.

__ ._

_. 5,619.46.......... 443.50 35,910.25

.. :::::::::: ~e:~~::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~~:~~ d~:~~ ~:~~ _.~~~:~ 1:~:~:~~ i;756:48 :::::::::: ~gg:gg

-i;64i:20 4,374.33 :~~:~~

36,967.08 47,972.21

Whitfield _ .. _._

_.. _ 518.77 160.60

1,792.33._ _.... 9,734.00 801.95 _ _._

_. 5,000.00

.

53,340.41

Dalton_ .._.. 2,288.73 1,448.85 1,511.49 928.77 177.60 _

_._.

__ .. _ _ _...

11,609.25 2,000.00

64,095.51

Wilcox _... 1,338.86 1,637.64 1,616.58 1,022.65..........

29.00 14,098.01

_.. _ 55.00

_... 4,750.72 30,323.71

_... 608.40 105,185.61

Wilkes _.......... _._ ....... __ 128.00 539.03 100.00.......... 3,337.25.......... 3,468.68 _

_._

__ .

44,520.06

Washington. 617.20 903.85 742.30 223.25 250.00

_._

_.. _ .. _._._... 3,653.43 1,785.90 411,25

32,330.38

Wilkinson .. _...................................... _............. _._. 11,517.31..........

420.00 _

__ 8,376.27

_. .

41,293.83

::::~~t~~~::336,::~:~~24~::::41:::::::

18~:::::::

.~~:;;~:~;

~~:;~;:+'O~::::::~:.~~:~;~:~;;~;:~~;:~~~~:;;;:~;.;~:;;~:~~

4,4:::~;:::~~;~:~~;:~~;~;:~;;:;~

108,891.90 21,071,045.45

TABLE III-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE

Appling

_

Baxley

_

Atkinson

_

Pearson

_

Bacon

_

Alma

_

Baker

_

Baldwin

_

Banks

_

Barrow Winder

_ _ 540.00 _

Bartow

_

Adairsville _ No Colo red Seho ols.

Cartersville _

Ben Hill

_

Fitzgerald _

Berrien

_

Bibb

_

*Bieckley

_

240.00

Cochran _

Brantley

_

Brooks

_

Quitman _

*Bryan

_

Bulloch

_

________ ________

Statesboro _

Burke

_

________ ________

Butts

_ 200.00 32.00 50.00

Jaekson

_

Calhoun

_

Camden.

_

Campbell

_

Palmetto _

Union City _

Candler

_

CarroIL

_

Carrollton _ 250.00

_

Catoosa

_

Cbarlton

_

SALARIES OF TEACHERS

326.80 630.00 120.00 __

21.27 _
17.50

120.00 __ 181.00 1,246.00 410.00 737.21 _ 1,200.00
900.00 2,331.00 3,054.00

47.95

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

388.08

1,121.25 1,365.00

210.00 61.33 1,050.00

675.00_ _

1,250.00

731.00 744.50 3,420.00

_

_

675.00 _

275.00

575.00

9.0-0- ----

---

78.75 525.00

840.00 _

_ 694.75

_

2,051.95 __

360.00 __

1,727.50

_

360.00

_

870.00

_

3,547.58
7,840.50 1,514.12 1,264.75
360.00 2,985.85

_
200.00 _ _ _ _

2,700.00

_

1,775.00 2,430.00

275.00 _

1,600.50 _

58,427.53 6,594.91

1,304.19 _

726.25

_

3,199.50 7,691.50 1,981.87 52,,789715..5040

25i:oo
1,888.12 _

2,190.00 13,441.06 2,874.00
540.00

1,188.25 1,280.00
_ _

6,508.00 _ 5,545.85 2,765.75
605.00

552.00 _ _

2,013.75 5,970.00 1,318.63
370.00
807.00 ----

70.00 _ _ _
_

. Total
2,378.75 990.00
1,847.50 837600..0000 120.00
3,547.58 9,467.50 1,514.12 1,674.75
360.00 3,723.06

~ ~
~~~~15 -"",
"5~.z
E-<

""~0i1B;rn
'E;
~~-S
o~~
0
_ _ _

11

.S

~oo

o 10l0~~"
"''~~

].8-5
]"~~~.".Jr0:l:1

w

_ _
_ _ _

3,900.00

_

2,050.00

_

3,330.00

_

1,600.50

_

70,407.44

_ 531.50

_

1,304.19

_

726.25

_

3,199.50

_

10,428.75

_

4,544.99.

_

3,085.00 6,841.54

98.39 _ _

29.40

4,109.25

_

18,885.56

_

1,020.00 __

2,874.00

_

1,215.00 _

95.28

7,083.00 __

6,372.85 __

2,765.75 __

605.00

_

2,687.50

_

6,810.00

_

2,013.38

10.00

6.00

_

370.00

__

_

807.00

.

_

-------- -------- -------- ~---=--J:~~~:~~ -=-=-=---= Chatham _

Chattahoochee _

Chattooga

_

Trioll

_

8,020.10 9,167.37 940.66 119.11

Cherokee Cantoll

_ _

::::::::

::::::

::::: :::::::: ::::::::_:-675:00 :::::::::_

clarke

_ ________

393.75 960.00

Athens

_ ________

64.70

4,600.00

Clay

_ ________

440.00

Bluffton

_

Clayton

_

Clinch

_

Cohb

_

Acworth _

315.00

_

369.78

_

Marietta Roswell *Coffee Douglas *Nicholls Colquitt
Doerull Moultrie Columbia Cook
Coweta

_ _ _ _ 900.00 _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_

10.00

380.00

830.00 _

360.00 _______ 525.00 722250..0000

490.00
1,800.00 _
1,056.00_

:iI--l Newnan Senoia

_ _

Crawford

_

990.00 _

370.00

_

Crisp _ Cordele _
Dade _
Dawsoll_ Decatur
Bainbridge DeKalb_
Decatur Lithonia *Dodge _ *Eastman _ Dooly _ Pinehurst Lilly _ Unadilla Vienna Dougherty Albany Douglas Early Blakely Eehols Effingham Elbcrt

No Colo red Seho 01B._ ________ _
_ _
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

180.00

_

301.00

_

470.21 __

100.00 284.80

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

120.00

810.00

720.00

_

750.00

_

616.25
912.00 280.00 275.00 500.00

_ 800.00_
900.00

1,710.00

1,378.50

480.00

150.00

_

176.75

_

*1928 Report.

93.634.75 16,294.38 2,375.60 1,620.00 __
270.00 __ 802.50 __ 585.00 __

4,856.00 14,091.61 2,790.00

720.00 3,390.38
_

192.00 _
4,645.65 2,698.25 6,160.00
405.00 3,140005..0000
2,332.00 2,070.00
300.00

990.00_
_ _ _

3,312.49 420.00 _
42,,272518..2050

123.75 540.00_

4,646.00 7,197.50

972.00 _

4,524955..0000 2,469.36

450.00_ _

2,413.50 1,386.22
447.50

127,116.60

2,375.60

2,679.77

270.00

802.50

1,260.00

6,929.75

5.85

232,,203801..0990 192.00
4,645.65 3,013.25

12.41 15.31

32.83_

.

_

_

6,160.00 _ 405.00 __

4,920.00 405.00 __
2,712.00
2,070.00 300.00
3,926.24 780.00
5,098.00 4,746.25

__ _
_ _ _ _ _

6,894.00 __ 7,922.50 5,985.00
295.00
2,839.36

_ _
_
_

2,593.50 1,386.22 _
447.50 _

530.00 _ _ _ _
_ _ 1,339.00 _
12.00

5,201.40 3,262.50 7,546.39 4,850.00
405.00 3,417.15
945.00 3,705.00
1,350.00 5,373.60 13,140.00 2.779.00 5,904.16
465.00 300.00 5,137.75 1,060.38

1,867.50 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
450.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

5,321.40 _ 5,940.00 8,266.39 5,600.00
405.00
4,033.40 1,745.00 4,617.00
280.00 275.00 500.00
2,700.00 5,373.60 14,850.00 2,779.00 7,282.66
945.00 450.00 5,137.75 1,237.13

989.00 _

_

1,100.00

_

_

_ _

_

_

_

_

18.00

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

138.00

TABLE I1I-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE

~=~

" ~

SALARIES OF TEACHERS

~ S..,

,IgI ", .9

t ~._"'_!l_ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ 1 - - I I -,-..'e-erwE:-,r:"Jl~--~3-_,-,P<=-"'C_E~-ol",rj'C;.g::1-=l'-=::;;,-"~-:a':-:5U5-~l-l;",::U,~:.:8l-l:--'<l'l-=9,,E-$~~=" _8~~, r'<'e~"l>r-Jl':3"o~r.,<"1&~',i--.-'-D.='~..::.I.o'-~~o-r"=gn.'..s.c. l:~ '--E-le-m-I -. +M--a-le-- +H-.-S=.~o'-~",E"l,em==F.'em--_-al-e--H=~.:S-.:c'----=T-o=t-a-l;C;;7-Ep J~-g-:<J<'~~~"-1Jo '0'}5. d-.---QSso;"r=!'>".-l~.l-.r$-.>~".+j.l ---=-;J00o!.5-...l=r-">~.A.-l. ;--=''Jb".6-jgr">->b.Ol-<"D~]l'.l:I

Elberton______

900.00 3,230.00

900.00 5,030.00

EmanueL______

360.00

2,044.00 __

8,821.00

10,865.00

Evans__________

_

420.00 __

1,962.75

2,382.75

Fannin__________ No Colo red Seho ols.. _

_

__

__

Blue Ridge____

_

__

320.00

_

..

320.00 __

Fa~e~{::-s~~~::: __N_-_O_C_-_O-_I~_lr_e_d_-_S,e_h_~_ ~_~_-_.:
Floyd___________

::::::: ::::_________

240:00 :::: 656.50

2,595:00-----330.00 3,101.75

3,165.00 _ 3,758.25

Rome.________

_

Forsyth..

-N;;b'ol~ ;~d-Seho ~is:

20.00 50.00 450.00 1,080.00 4,734.00

891.00 7,155.00

50.00 200.00

Franklin________ Canon________

_

__

_

1,908.00 200.00

1,908.00 200.00

~ Lavonia_____

557.00

00 Royston______

500.00

500.00

_

312.50

187.50

500.00

Fulton_________

213.571,273.17

32,027.03

_ 32,027.03 __

1,054.91

Atlanta

1,315.00 30.422,360.64 1,071.98

50,028.60 215,123.20 32,518.60 297,670.40 24,426.65428.00 2,044.10 32,518.60

Gihner__________ No Colo red Seho ols.,

Glascock

__

Glynn

__

Gordon

__

Calhoun _

Grady

_

Greene

_

Greensboro _

Gwinnett

_

Buford

_

Lawrenceville__ Habersham __

Cornelia _

HaIL

_

Lula

_

Gainesville __

Hancock.. _

Sparta

_

Haralson

__

Harris . .

_

Hart

__

HartwelL __

Heard . .

__

600.00

60.00

208.41

_

227.50

_ 1,319.00 ,

_ 1,546.50

3,440.00 11 ,507.50

611.00

__

4,510.00 19,457.50 611.00

495.00

_

582.50

1,077.50

200.00

_ 3,910.00

4,110.00

366.00

_

5,919.70 6,285.70

720.00 __

665.00

1,385.00

2,677.74

2,677.74 __

102.60

810.00 540.00

1,500.00

2,310.00 __

642.60

__

280.00 __ 600.00 __

795.00 450.00

_ 1,075.00

__

_

1,050.00 __

1110.00 _

1,255.75

_ 1,445.75 __

_

285.00

_

1,125.00

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

3,650.00

450.00

285.00 5,225.00

__ _

947.00

60.00 8,492.89

9,499.89 _

315.00

360.00

270.00

945.00 __

1,300.00

915.00

2,215.00

__

1,100.00

7,000.00

199.50 1,055.49 __ _________

3,277.70

8,100.00 4,532.69

__ __

1,600.50

__ 1,276.25

__ 2,876.75

523.75,

__ 2,393.85

125.00 3,042.60

511.24

62.50

_

__ __
__ 90.66 __
_

Henry

_

Houston

_

Irwin

_

Ocilla _

1,367216..5257 1,440.00_

325.00

_

_

1,000.00

7,296.60 5,000.00 2,580.00 1,110.00

240.00 _ _ _

9,602.85 6,371.57
2,905.00 __ 2,110.00 _

240.00 _ _

Jackson _ Jefferson _

445800..0000 27.00 105_:00 82.47

935.00 _

4,463.50

_

270.00 _

5,398.50 _ 270.00 _

Maysville _ No Colo red Scho ols.-_ Commerce _

495.00 __

270.00

765.00 __

Jasper _

Jeff Davis _

Hazlehurst _

Jefferson __

Jenkins

_

170.00 372.64

240.00 1,200.00

660.00

_

------- ---------- ----
120.00 2,160.00 364.00 1,200.00

6,795.23 1,300.00
607.50 8,363.46
3,735.04

280.00
_ _
255.00

8,515.23
1,960.00 607.50
10,643.46_
5,554.04

43.70 300.22 __

Johnsoll

_

Jones

_

450.00 360.00 3,540.00 5,484.50 _

4,350.00 _ 5,484.50

Lamar __

Barnesville _

Lanier

_

150.00 300.00

405.00

2,392.50 _ 360.00 _
1,545.00 _

2,542.50 _ 765.00 _
1,845.00 _

Laurens _

153.00

4,413.55

270.00 4,836.55

Dexter _

DubIin

_

Lee

_

105.621,350.00

50.00

_

652.50 _

1,818.00

706.00 2,524.00

4,311.50 __

4,964.00

25.14

_

Liberty

_

Lincolo

_

Lincolntoll _ N0 C~l~ red Scho ols. _

~ Long

_

~ Lowndes _ Valdosta _

Lumpkin

Dahlonega _

Macon

_

Madison

_

1,857.08 2,178.00
335.00 5,130.00 1,540.00

_
_ _ 955.00

353.98 707.96

490.00

_

4,687.50 3,838.00

2,311.50 11,210.00 _
6,812.50 252.50 360.00
2,831.81 2,490.00

2,405.00 _ _ _ _

6,544.58 6,016.00
2,646.50 16,340.00 11,712.50
252.50 360.00 3,893.75 2,980.00

491.74
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

6.00
130.25 7.00 _

Marion

_

Buena Vista _ McDuffie _

675.00 _

-----------
1,080.00 5,532.00

i;755:oo :: _

5,532.00

_

10.00

Thompson _

McIntosh

_

--280:00 - 1,575.00 5,830.00 _

7,685:00 ::::::::-

192.00

Meriwether __ Miller _

516.68

1,360.00 1,155.00 14,982.00

510.00

3,344.50

17,497.00 _

3,854.50

_

Milton

_

285.00

--_________

285.00

_

MitcheIL _

Pelham

_

________

Monroe _

________ __

345.76

210.00 640.00 520.00 1,440.00 150.00

5,427.00 _ 1,200.00 6,840.00

480.00 405.00

6,277.00 3,640.00 7,395.00

---- __ -

15.00 _ _

"'Montgomery_._

Morgan

_

_

Madison _

::-- ------________

Murray

_ ________ __

Muscogee

_ ________

_

-------- :::::::: ::-------- ----699:00 :::::----- --

720.00

_

_

_

4,849:00 _:::::::::::---5;548:00 :::::::::: :::::: :::::::::: ::::------

1,800.00

2,520.00

_

1,152.75

1,152.75

_

6,727.00

6,727.00

36.45

_

Columbus Newton
Mansfield
Covington

_ _ _
_

:~~:~~!~

~~~:~~~~

~~::::~~

_~~~~~::

::::::::

:~~~~~~]-:~:~~:~~

::~:i~:~

---:~~~~~~~I::::~~~~~~

---~~~~~:~~~

:~~~:~:::_

~~~~~:

)~~~~~~

-~:~~~~~:~

*1928 Report.

TABLE Ill-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

GENERAL CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE SALARIES OF TEACHERS

Male

[

F_emale

I~I~ Elem. --H-.-S-.-

Oconee _

Oglethorpe

_

Paulding

_

Peach

_

Pickens

_

Nelson

_

700.00 100.00
168.50 __ 840.00 __

Pierce _

322.00

_

Blackshear _

Pike

_

Polk

_

16.45 _

-
1,095.00 780.00

675.00

Cedartown -

Pulll.'lkL

_

::;; Hawkinsville _

700-.0-0-

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

-------- --------
28.20

1,000.00 ---- ----- ----------

_

765.00

o Putnam Eatontoll
Quitman

_ _ No Colo red Scho ols._ _

600.00

Rahun
Randolph Richmond

_
_ _ 916.66 174.00

_ 1,805.08 600.00

350.00 _ _ 4,680.00

Rockdale Conyers
Schley _

450.00 _

173.25 730.00

Screven_ ~_

316.25

2,704.76

Seminole ~

337.76 _

143.33 191.10

Spalding _

1,125.00

Griffin _

1,200.00

Stephens_

289.50 _

Martin .. __

Toccoa _

720.00

Stewart __

2,466.00 675.00

Richland

1,010.00

Sumter _

755.86 1,511.56

Americus TalboL _

925.00

460.00

Taliaferro_ TattnalL _

*Taylor

_

TelfaiL _

2,751.53 _ 4,180.75 1,783.25
4,951.13 400.00
1,305.00 3,235.75
945.00 4,305.00 6,030.00 1,620.00 3,680.43
1,600.00 2,274.25

_ _
2,168.00 _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _
400.00 _

1,674.75 _

1,350.90

_

62,867.16 1,747.87 _
225.00 _ 3,827.43 _

8,020.40 _ 1,624.42 3,381.50
4,686.66 991.37 _
320.00 1,800.00
11 ,236.50 940.00
8,313.58 _ 8,753.00 _ 5,351.69 _ 2,851.00 _ 2,955.14

1,085.00 415.00 _

4,629.50 5,630.95 _

3,451.53 __ 4,280.75 _ 1,783.25 _
7,287.63 1,240.00 1,305.00 3,557.75 1,620.00 5,400.00 6,810.00 2,385.00
3,680.43 2,000.00 2,874.25

25.00 10.00

1,674.75 __

350.00

1,350.90

67,547.16

22.59

1,921.12 _

225.00

4,557.43

10,725.16 _

1,958.85 __

4,506.50

6,971.66

1,280.87 _

320.00 _

2,520.00

14,377 .50

2,365.00

10,581.00

9,678.00

5,811.69 _ 3,141.00 _

3,147.64 _

5,469.50 _

6,595.95 _

13.30 40.00

100.00 _ 100.00 1,734.72
37,5.00 _ 39.22 _

110.00
350.00 100.00

TerrelL_____

99.47 150.00

1

6.095.54 __

6.095.54

_

56.00 __

Dawson____

900.00 230.00 1.476.50 _

2.606.50 __

Thomas_______

1.165.27

10.486.98 __

11.652.25 _

260.00 __

Boston________ 559.00

_

404.00 _

404.00 __

Thomasvi!le__ 600.00 _

65.33 304.62

2.382.99 8.761.75 1.174.50 12.319.24 792.93

630.75 __

TifL____ Tifton____

121.87

575.00

2.962.49

320.00

620.00 __

3.979.36 __ 620.00

_

Toomhs______

215.00

2.088.75 _

2.303.75 __

Vidalia____ Towns_____

No Colo red Scho ols.___

1.125.00 _

1.417.50 _

495.00 3.037.50_

50.00 _

Treutlen____ Troup______

230.50 1.200.00

2.271.50 4.093.00

2.502.00

5.293.00

__

Hogansville____

900.00_

900.00

7.70

LaGrange_____ _ West Point____

1.080.00 1.665.00 6.780.00 1.080.00 10.605.00 _

3.150.00 __

3.150.00

__

Turner_____

2.297.75 __

2.297.75 __

Ashhurn_

_

450.00

807.00 _

1.257.00 _

Twiggs_____ Union_______

_

3,521.95 _

3.521.95 _

41.04 __

__

87.50 __

87.50

_

Upson______

1.637.50

7.830.75 __

9.468.25 _

Thomaston __

1.500.00

1920 .00 __

3.420.00 __

WalkeL_______

1.165.00 _

2.887.00 _

4.052.00 __

>-' Chickamauga __ No Colo red Scho ois.

_

~ W~~:r-oo~~__
Loganville_____

10.00 ---26~55

810.00 ---------225.00

r:tgg:Zg~-
_

3.456.75 __ 1.960.00 _
225.00. _

10.00

39.00 __

Social Circle___

350.00

630.00

980.00 __

Ware___

145.00

2.746.00

2.891.00 _

Waycross______ _

1.775.00 9.729.27 4.410.00 15.914.27

Warren_________

1.222.00 350.00 3.364.50

_

4.936.50 __

Washington_____

600.00 450.00 9.208.73

10.258.73 _

Sandersville___ Wayne____

_

2.830.00

810.00 1.350.00 4.990.00 _

420.00 600.00 3.273.75

4.293.75

24.00 _

60.00

_

Webster__

2.681.00_

2.681.00 _

Wheeler_

1.219.50 __

1.946.50 __

3.166.00 _

23.88

White.._

420.00

910.00

1.330.00

Whitfield___

1.039.75

1.039.75 _

Dalton_

720.00 _

1.440.00_

2.160.00 __

Wilcox

1.395.00 3.580.50

_

4.975.50 __

Wilkes__________

342.50

6.633.63

--------1-------- -------- -------- ---------- Washington__

__

WWiolkrtihnson --- --------

675.00 1.536293..9040 ----4--5-0-.0--0

1.902.00 22..579811..4040__

405.00

6.976.13

_

2.982.00 _

2.915.38

_

4.800.00

_

15.00

_

100.00 _

- -------- --- -------- ---- ----1-----1-----1-----1------------

Grand TotaL 7.352.66 768.00 1.785.33 3.180.13 11.272.83 3.648.01 109.435.03 138.782.68 1.224.504.77 112.262.79 1.584.985.27 25.868.71 760.03 13.175.64 35.333.30

Appling

_

Baxley

_

Atkinson

_

pearson

_

Bacon

_

Alma

_

BakeL

_

Baldwin

_

Banks

_

Barrow

_

Winder

_

Bartow

_

:;:; Adairsville

_

N Cartersville

_

Ben HilL

_

Fitzgerald

_

Berrien

_

Bibb

_

*Bleckley

_

Cochran

_

Brantley

_

Brooks

._

Quitman _

*Bryan

_

Bulloch _

Statesboro__

Burke

_

Butts

_

Jackson

_

Calhoun

_

Camden

._

CampbeIL

_

Palmetto

_

Union City

_

CandleL .

_

CarroIL

_

Carrollton

_

Catoosa charlton

_ _

TABLE III-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

Operation of Plant

Main-

Fixed

tenance Charges

e
~~
.~.~-'~l

.,
"00" " "-,,~
.~9-o~~\.~j,

~ ""

Jl
l
;:;

Auxiliary Agencies

't .,
.9

"

~

:;;l

:

~

i:J
E-<

250.00

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

_

45.30

135.00

141. 98 50.00

30.00

_

460.00 216.43 183.42

67.50

_

200.00 200.00 _

215.00
20.00 10.00

60.00
158.00
140.34 165.00 325.00

109.50 530.50

71.50
_ 313.85

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

4.00 112.50 _

_

_

140.00 .___ _

._

309.90

__________________________________ 18,060.00 1,300.00

660.00

_

670.00

75.00 _

29.90 160.00

Total Expendic
tures
2,628.75 990.00
1,847.50 360.00 870.00 120.00
3,857.48 9,41\7.50 1,514.12 1,816.73 1,181.57 3,723.06
4,844.85 2,050.00 23,090.00 1,600.50 71,838.94 1,304.19
786.25 3,199.50 10,888.33 4,544.99 3,695.29 7,736.27 6,693.10 18,885.56 3,439.57 1,591.50 7,718.00 7,042.85 2,765.75
605.00

10.00

200.00 60.00

700.00 ----------

20.00

2.75

1

_
_

------ -

4~:~ ::::::::::

.~6:~:::::::::::::

------

600.00 __

500.00 58.00 __

300.00

2,687.50 9,110.00 2,439.13
426.92 807.00

Chatham._____________

1,088.41

_

Chattahoochee_________

150.00

Chattooga___________

36.57 _

Trion_________

6.00

15.00 _

Cherokee_____________ _

_

2.00 __

C~k~t_o_n : : : - - - - - ----:\:81

97.23

_

Athens__________ Clay

1,704.55 578.17 364.82 514.99 _

23.10

Bluffton

_

Clayton Clinch

_

286.84 _

_

Cobb________

_

Acworth_________

_ 50.00

10.00

Marietta ____ RosweIL______ Coffee

207 .00 16.00
_

100.00 200.00

Douglas Nicholls

_

68.00

_

Colquitt..

_

Doerun___________ Moultrie____________

25.00_

_

_

30.00

Columbia___________ Cook_____

20.64

_

_

Coweta_______________

_

_

..... Newnan___________

a> Senoia__

CJ..:l Crawford__

_

275.00

135.00 100.00 10.50

Crisp_______

_

_

Cordele___

_

_

Dade_____________

_

Dawsoll__________

_

_

_

_

Decatur____________

8.00 _

_

_

Bainbridge_____

_

_

DeKalh_______________

406.00

_ 125.52

_

Decatur___________ Lithonia_______ Dodge_____

460.00 250.00 __ '

_

_

_ _

63.00

*Eastman____ Dooly___________

_

_

_

_ 223.04 _

Pinehurst

_

Lilly

_

Unadilla

_

18.10

66.75

_

100.00

_

Vienna _ Dougherty

100.00 235.37

80.00 133.85

_

_

15.00

_

Albany _ Douglas_____________

_

_

Early_________________

_

_

Blakely

_

Echols _

Effingham

_

Elbert _

'1928 Report.

_______ 1,146.67 _ _
_ _

12.77 25.00

96,146.161 5,238.93
130.00 _
8,500.00 53.42

8,066.52 526.00 23.72

233,967.30 8,303.30 2,716.34 293.00 802.50 1,260.00
8,232.03 26,861.87 3,230.00
192.00 4,932.49 3,013.25
6,539.78 455.00
13,927.00 474.42
2,712.00 3,060.00
300.00 3,926.24
835.00 5,098.00 4,766.89 6,894.00 7,922.50 6,495.00
305.50 2,839.36 2,593.50 1,386.22
447.50

5,426.66 1,850.00

6,619.40 5,940.00
15,932.78 6,310.00
468.00 4,033.40 1,968.04 4,617.00
280.00 359.85 600.00 5,217.22 5,388.60 14,850.00 2,779.00 7,282.66
945.00 450.00
5,137.75 1,521.93

TABLE llI-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

Operation of Plant

Main-

Fixed

tenance Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

EZ:~:I~~~~~:::::::

Evans

~

Fannin______________

d
~
ol<l~
.~~-!
P::
380.00 ....:~:~::

" .2i-,"~ 5",5""~~
~..s~
""

.!l
~
;i.:ss

160.85:: ....

.:8;: ~
"-~""
::::::: ::::.:

_

_

_

: : : : : : : : : : : :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: .... 9oo.oil ::::::::::

_

_

_

_

Blue Ridge._........ ..

..

McCaysville_ Fayette

M.OO 163.12

17.25

__ 3.00........ .

Fllt~~~::::.::: ....658:iiii-737:iiii 666:08 iiio.oo

_

Forsyth._... .

_ __ ._

__

.

Franklin.. ..

__

.

Canon._._

Lavonia.

..

__ _..

30.00

10.00

_

300.00

_.

Royston_ _

_.

124.69

27.50

.

Fulton.___

1,077.38 1,116.95 1,361.44 1,505.23 272.43 105.08

Atlanta.

.. 22,993.70 12,363.13 34,784.87 1,107.93 __

Gilmer

__ .

_ .. __

.. _

'._

Glascock_.............

.. _...

.._

Glynn .. _

_ 858.65 567.81 205.59 247.90 __ ._._ ..

Gordon. __ ._

__

___ .. --

__ _ .

Calboun._._. __

53.68

._

Grady. __

_ _.

Greene

'-________

_

_ --

_

._
_ .. _ .. _

..
.. .

304.24

"'''. . ..

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

20.00 52,464.76 16,123.85

1,835.40

__ ..

1,468.52 1,542.90

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

620.00

_

1,447.16 .. _._.

400.00

Greensboro___ Guinnett _
Buford. __ Lawrenceville

10.61

95.00

58.00

19.70 ....

5.00 125.00 _

25.00

Habersbam_

Cornelia

HaIL.__

.

*Lula... _..

_

40.00

Gainesville

180.00 155.38

137.00

_

Hancock _

Sparta .

270.00 _

56.00

.

Haralsoll _

Harris______

_

_

9.55 ..

513.04

_

500.00 .. _

.

Hart........

HartweIL._........

Heard

_

99.88

9.00

10.44 149.30 _

. 207.72

_._ .. __ " " " " . . _.. _

_ _. __

.. ._ .. _. _.._

_ _ _'_" __

_

_

_

_ __ _

_.. _ 335.00

.

__ _ __

.

Total Expendi-
tures
5,610.00 12,285.85 2,382.75
320.00
3,402.37 3,758.25 10,000.32
1,908.00 210.00
1,387.00 652.19
110,084.32 436,493.72
1,546.50 23,915.85
611.00 1,131.18 4,510.00 6,285.70 1,568.31 2,677.74 2,527.50
642.60 1,075.00 1,050.00 1,455.30
325.00 5,697.38 10,012.93 1,771.00 2,215.00 8,100.00 5,844.98 3,334.87 3,042.60

..

..

Henry________________

487.93

12.40 102.84 10,446.02

Houston______________ Irwin_________________

388.44 264.00 __

160.00

__

_

__

121.38

7,305.39 2,905.00

Ocilla_______________

4.00

_

2,114.00

Jackson_______________ Jefferson____________

60.00 _

6,152.97 720.00

Maysville___________

__

_

_

Commerce___________

2.75

67.50

835.25

f:irD,;~:::::::::::: ::::::::: ::

HazlehursL_________

__

~9~.26

~~:~9 :::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::

58.88 _

_

284:~~ ::::::::______

5~~:~~

__

17.00

4:00

~:~~b:~ 683.38

Jefferson______________

50.00 241.18 1,004.70 382.26 80.00

Jenkins

-- ------_

__

_

Johnson

----_

__

_

428.40 13,763.28 5,554.04 4,350.00

Jones

---------_

Lamar________________

5.00 _

_

5,489.50

2,542.50

Barnesville__________

_

765.00

LanieL_______________

1,845.00

Laurens

----_

__

__

__

4,836.55

g~b\i~::::::::::::: ---- 77:92--i44:85 ::::::_:: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::_: :::::::::: :_______ __---4;902:53

Lee___________________ _ ----_

4,964.00

Liberty

1,125.00

__

7,669.58

Lincoln_______________ Lincolntoll

7.00

13.00

18.00 2,220.75

82.57 8,855.06 _

>-' Long_________________ _

_

2,646.50

~ Lowndes

- ------

-__

16,340.00

Valdosta____________ Lumpkin______________

25.61

244.75 __

270.45

206.25

733.50 677.89 14,001.20

_

.______

_

252.50

Dahlonega___________

16.00

Macon

---------_ ---- __

Madison______________

25.00 _

408.00 3,893.75 2,980.00

MB~~~,;\Ti~t,;::::::::: 95.00 82.62 --,------- ---- 44:00 :::::::: ::::-::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::---i;986:62

McDuffie_____________

_"

_

5,532.00

McIntosh_____________

64.00

35.00 188.74 356.96

Meriwether____________

199.91 430.00

Miller_________________

__

180.00

30.00 8,731.70 18,643.59 3,854.50

Milton________________

__

285.00

MitoheIL_____________ Pelham_____________
Monroe_______________

300.00 456.00 --------__

169.15

1,000.00

8,106.91 4,096.00 7,395.00

<Montgomery__________

240.00

._

240.00

Morgan_______________

122.37

240.00

5,910.37

Madison____________ Murray_______________

128.00

140.00 100.00

2,888.00

_

1,152.75

Museogee_____________

_

122.50 18.00

__

6,903.95

Columhus___________ 1,150.00 1,101.00 Newton_______________
Mansfield

200.00 112.45

447.70 16.50

900.00

115.00

11.00

41,080.70 3,751.45
_

Covington

._______

2,403.00

*1928 Report.

Operation of Plant

TABLE III-COLORED SCHOOLS-EXPENDITURES

Main-

Fixed

tenance Cbarges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total Expendi-
tures

Oconee________________ Ogletborpe_ Paulding______________ Peach_________________
Pickens Nelson______________
Pierce_________________
BlacksheaL
Pike__________________
Polk__________________
Cedartown__________ Pulaski_______________ ~ Hawkinsville_________ 0> Putnam_______________
Eatonton____________ Quitman______________ Rabun________________ Randolph_____________
Richmond_____________ Rockdale
Conyers_____________ SChley________________ SCreven Seminole______________ Spalding______________
Griffin______________ Stephens______________
Martin______________
Toccoa______________ Stewart_____________
Richland____________ Sumter________________
Americus Talbot Taliaferro TattnaIL *Taylof Telfair

30.00

_

135.00

100.00

520.00

112,50

20.00

_ 1.00

245.00 3,701.96

710.00 157.56 1,824.36 3,090.05
c_______
61.66 -
9.00

886.90 40.00

275.00 _

_ _
30.00 109.81

_
325.00
11.67 533.84
_ _ _

_ _

35.00
181.98 128.30 _

_

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

3,481.53

_ 80.00
__ __
_

- -------- --

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

-

----

- ----

- -------- -------- ---------- ----888.98

110.00 _ _

_

--__

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

--__

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

__

_

420.00

---_

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

--

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

231. 82

4,280.75
2,984.05 7,927.63 1,240.00 1,305.00 3,977.75 1,620.00 5,400.00

_

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

7,346.45

_

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

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

_

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

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

2,857.50 3,680.43

_

-------- ----__

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

3,858.20

_

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

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

2,874.25

_ _

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

------- ----

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

----i;675:75

120.00

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

_

_

492.00

350.00 3,425.46

500.00

__

150.00 36,681.67

_

_

445.61

120,094.06 1,921.12

-------_ ---- --__ -----_ - ---- -___ -------- ---- ----

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

10.00

715.00 4,629.09 11,141.41

_

-

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

- ----------

2,305.61 4,506.50 6,971.66 1,280.87
320.00

_

2,910.00

_

72.85

_ 15,432.14

_

2,544.19

11,114.84

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

9,678.00

::: -:-:-::: :::::::: ::::::::1:: ::-:::::::: :::::::-:: -- 50.00 -:::::

5,811.69 3,141.00 3,197.64

~-~ -~~~~~~~ ~=====-= ======== -=-=-=== ==-===== ========== -=-===

5,469.50 6,595.95

Grand TotaL

38,272.82 25,601.09 49,880.96 11,902.56 670.431,528.18 200.00

950.00 _

800.00 1,000.00

193.21 78.99
11.40 549.77 375.85
_

7,574.22 3,576.29 12,012.25 1,016.57 16,588.28 4,362.34
620.00 2,303.75 4,087.50

2,502.00 5,293.00
967.58 10,605.00 3,271.67 2,297.75 1,257.00 2.50 3,624.04
87.50 9,468.25 3,420.00 4,052.00

4,763.88 _

28.34

3,522.79 2,220.55
225.00 980.00 2,891.00 16,299.27 4,994.52 10,258.73
5,232.00 9,514.65 3,066.11
3,189.88 1,330.00
1,039.75 3,147.49 5,152.35
6,976.13 3,293.05 2,915.38 5,755.00

2,909.915,174.882,168.81105,587.54153,135.28 17,320.662,102,483.03

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
WHITE SCHOOLS

TABLE IY-WHITE SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

Average Schoo

Kg.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-GR-AD-ES

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Elem. Grades ----

-

-

H. -

S. Grades ---

-

Total

Daily Census Atten- 1928

- - -1-

2
--

3

-4-

-5-

-6-

-7-

-8-

-9-

-10-

11
--

12
--

Male
--

Female --

Total --

Male --

-Fem-ale

-Tot-al

-

-

-

dance ---

-

-

-

Appling __ ._. ______
Baxley_._. ______ Atkinson ___ . ______
Pearson. ________ BacoD__ ______ __
Alma.. _. __ . ____

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

834 56 382 51
399 50

343 36 197 27 176
38

351 48 165 23 161
30

301 46 167 16 164 34

253 38 162 22
153
39

204 46 121 24
97 30

179 45
113 25
100 32

88 44 69 27 57
30

47 36 49 23 41
23

16 27

______ 27

-__-_-_-_-_-

9 16 ______

21 22 ______

22 12

______ 13

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

1,181 146 637
85 625
111

1,284 82
670 103 625
142

2,465 228
1,307 188
1,250
253

62 89 151 2,616 1,657 3,056

53 168 221

449

426

314

72 71 143 1,450

897 1,523

38 55 93

281

245

191

60 60 120 1,370

961 1,672

31 47 78

331

224 . 298

Baker _... _. ______ . ---- 256 101 86 81 96 79 52 42 24 18

2 _____ . 379 372 751 34 52 86

837

612

925

Baldwin.. _. _______

Banks.... __ ._. ____ Barrow ___________

----
----

255 646 431

213 263 221

185 282 202

171 281 185

191 236 231

168 196 184

150
187 123

166 90 85

167 72 66

117 71 36

15320 -__-_-_-_-18 ______

674 1,030
857

655 1,025
719

1,329 2,055 1,576

315 130 91

269 191 115

584 321 206

1,913 2,376 1,782

1,750 1,565 1,151

2,966
2,830 2,325

Winder._.. _. ____ ---- 63 72 77 77 76 65 56 45 30 31 20 _. ___ 258 228 486 62 64 126

612

559

736

Bartow.... ___ . ____ ---- 1,332 577 589 466 381 303 271 Adairsville_. _____ ---- 23 17 28 25 25 25 19

79 19

58 22

26 19

6 ______ 13 ______

2,007 71

1,946 3,953 91 162

55 42

80 135 4,088 2,296 4,887

31 73

235

219

191

Cartersville_. _. __ Ben HiIL __ . ______

-------

BeFrriiteznge_r_a_l_d_._._._________ ----

Bibb___ . __________ ----

145 274 140
964 1,433

128 179 110 554 1,181

105 190 144
469 1,167

123 171 147 448 1,112

79 162 184
369 941

75 119 155 298 868

71 91 140 251 822

82 47 127 121 584

81 32 105
87 669

71 20 93 61 468

47 ___ . __ 354 372 726 138 143 281

9 ___ . __ 74 ______

500 686 1,186 500 520 1,020

50 164

58 235

108 399

22 ___ 1,659 1,644 3,303 . 157 184 341

310 252 3,761 3,763 7,524 1,085 1,198 2,283

1,007 1,294 1,419 3,644 9,807

836 1,156 1,319 2,567 7,932

948 1,367 1,191 3,705 10 ,784

Bleckley_. ____ . ___ Cochran. ________

-------

Brantley _. ______ . Brooks. ______ . ____
Quitman___ . ____

----------

404 70
453
500 107

144
57 331
329 68

158
45 190
298 66

129
49 217
292 66

152 45 201
263 59

100 44 162 211
50

91 31 149 208
61

33 34 109 149 52

22 ------ -26 32 71 39 119 83 39 62

--- -----2253-___-_-_-_56 _____ 35 ______

595 179 818
1,076 249

583 162
785 1,025
228

1,178 341
1,603 2,101
477

25 42 109
176 94

30 73 135 231 94

55 115 244
407 188

1,233 456
1,847 2,508
665

890 377 1,412
1,494 588

1,665 381
1,877 2,511
600

Bryan.... ____ . ____ Bulloch... ________
Statesboro__ . ____ Burke__.. _________
Butts_.. __________ Jackson _________

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

Calhoun... ________ Camden___________

-------

174 922
63 295 132
17 138 142

131 509
75 200 121
29 106 104

120
471 50
221
127 23 129 81

107 446
77 188 121 24
88 88

105 430
72 153 101
33 99 57

94 342
66 175
90 27
98 55

83 351
60 139 79 31
90 66

50 281
70 115 65 27 82 45

39 161 67 95 42 25
66 29

26 18 _____

116 81

50 ______ 59 _____

92 59 37

20 36

- - - - 35-

-__-_-_-_--

50 35

48 23

______-_-_-

412 1,761
235
690 422
106 397 313

402 1,718
228
681 354
78 351 280

814 3,479
463 1,371
776 184 748 593

46 274 136
198 45 47
100 49

87 326 141 200
77 76 146
83

133
600 277
398 122 123 246 132

947
4,079 740
1,769
898 307 994 725

791 1,055

2,739 5,302

671

715

1,252 1,789

725 1,473

294 --------

729

990

571

728

CampbeIL. __ ____ Palmetto ________
Union City ______ Candler _. _________

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

279
33 25 399

216 29 36
209

183 29 29 244

196 32 34 203

208 21 23
191

202 25 7 163

171 22 7 126

108 20 11
86

62 13 12
68

31 179
62

39 11
______ 45

______ _____ -__-_-_-_-_-

781
95 80 705

669 1,450 96 191 81 161
704 1,409

106 32 16
190

139 29 16
197

245
61 32
387

1,695 252 193
1,796

1,414 1,980

218

219

171 _M ___

1,213 2,056

CarrolL _______ . __ Carrolton________

----
----

1,218 142

683 82

707 114

625 117

625 89

563 83

612 74

279 70

242 63

151 66

I 97
30

_____5_8

2,552 356

2,555 345

5,107 701

349 88

404 141

753 229

5,860 930

4,067 791

8,086

Catoosa ________ . __ Charlton ___ . ______

-------

445 235

234 113

238 138

226 117

200 96

205 80

161 61

69 49

52 40

35 19

26 ____ 26 ______

106 425

785 891 415 1 840

76 924 1,000 1,891 1,521 2,434

62 72 134

974

864 1,187

Chatham Chattahoochee_____

1,491 1,109 1,106 1,137 978 917 1,017 665 749 500 425 37513,483 3,276 6,759 1,702 2,008 3,710 10,469 8,870 13,537

102 79 80 67 58 42 41 16 14

7

242 227 469 16 21 37

506

392

705

Chattooga_________ Trion___________
Cherokee Canton__________

381 407 357 332 273 232 182 79 77 65 52 160 90 120 82 60 62 30 22 16 12 11 1,034 559 459 485 381 309 360 134 87 18 137 91 102 72 68 64 51 60 62 38 35

1,101 1,063 2,164 290 314 604

101 28

172 33

273 61

2,437 665

2,135 488

1

3,717

1,804 1,786 3,590 90 146 236 3,826 2,485 f 5,804

262 323 585 84 111 195

780

753 I

Clarke____________

272 153 129 135 88 97 84 44 37 29 22

496 462 958 66 66 132 1,090

615 1,048

Athens

105 356 287 243 264 251 228 134 158 149 142 128

Clay______________

58 45 59 48 47 45 31 46 32 22 17

998 870 1,868 304 273 577 2,445 1,998 2,905

167 166 333 57 60 117

450

385

566

Bluffton_________

15 28 18 22 14 12 10

8

8

8

56 63 119 10 14 24

143

116

181

Clayton___________

331 233 228 211 175 186 176 85 63 25 30

722 818 1,540 80 123 203 1,743 1,529 2,088

Clinch____________

317 143 131 153 130 96 109 63 49 38 24

Cobb

1,050 701 667 651 587 447 410 197 145 64 32

~;?::~-_-=:::=:: Incl ud"f91 n ~53 ntYi48 ---i45 ---i05--ii3 ----92 - --88 - - 81 ----83--65 ::::::

RosweIL_______

59 41 36 33 27 22 12 19

8

9

6

537 542 1,079 62 112 174 1,253

842

2,200 2,313 4,513 218 220 438 4,951 3,788 \

483 ---464--947--i60 ---i57 ---317 ---i-,264 ---i-,018 I

108 122 230 19 23 42

272

216

1,331 6,377
1,345 313

*Coffee____________

759 372 325 344 292 200 177 78 31 13

Douglas_________ 42 104 100 97 97 70 65 58 77 47 42 30

Nicholls

Incl uded in Cou nty __

_

1,230 1,239 2,469 301 332 633 _

60 62 122 2,591 1,825 3,769

95 101 196

829

680

683

176

Colquitt

1,405 652 775 693 546 479 375 210 108

2,420 2,509 4,929 134 180 314 5,243 3,280 5,823

Doerun_________

25 21 16 28 23 26 19 20 14 16

7

70 88 158 24 33 57

215

197

117

Moultrie________ Columbia__________

184 174 181 141 130 118 122 160 130 110 60 177 106 101 104 80 79 46 69 30 43 29

550 500 1,050 182 278 460 1,510 1,299 1,155

311 382 693 75 96 171

864

672 1,046

Cook_____________

560 377 352 296 305 243 198 168 108 77 57

1,167 1,170 2,337 184 220 404 2,741 2,029 2,745

Coweta___________

440 305 263 252 206 169 145 86 87 38 30

901 879 1,780 121 120 241 2,021 1,483 3,339

~ Newnan_________ ,.... 8enoia__________

147 101 95 96 98 102 65 60 54 46 45

12 11 19 14

9 11 13

6

7

9

3

366 338 704 98 107 205

909

744 1,044

43 46 89 11 14 25

114

101

224

Crawford__________ Crisp_____________

159 114 92 98 88 83 71 52 34 25 29

290 213 183 200 172 132 111 71 45

5

341 366 707 58 80 138

845

757 1,068

670 631 1,301 40 81 121 1,422 1,017 2,071

Cordele_________ Dade_____________ Dawson___________

173 122 143 121 107 114 87 83 75 77 76 127 173 146 147 152 115 108 44 40 30 18 279 112 122 116 93 67 74 42 15 12 15

444 423 867 125 186 311 1,178

475 493 968 63 69 132 1,100

446 441 887 31 29 60

947

987

801

914 1,116

576 1,074

Decatur___________

478 289 311 316 267 222 191 152 123 87 69

1,063 986 2,049 174 282 456 2,505 1,853 3,301

Bainbridge______

98 82 95 98 84 75 77 66 61 54 50

297 312 609 105 126 231

840

791

744

DeKalb___________

891 742 707 653 589 524 486 382 275 196 147

2,385 2,108 4,493 540 559 1,099 5,592 4,793 6,681

Decatur_________ Lithonia_________

219 227 204 207 187 177 188 170 141 123 113 25 33 39 32 29 24 32 37 28 23 24

82 612 609 1,221 388 429 817 2,038 1,924 1,944

112 102 214 50 62 112

326

302

209

Dodge____________ *Eastman________ Dooly_____________ PinehursL______
Lilly____________ Unadilla_________ Vienna__________ Doughtery_________
Albany__________ Douglas___________ Early_____________
Blakely_________ Echols____________

760 365 348 313 296 245 217 210 108 39

9

1,271 1,281 2,552 145 213 358 2,910 2,482 4,269

56 48 46 32 54 33 72 26 48 40 35

170 171 341 70 79 149

490

432

484

160 116 78 116 111 124 90 112 86 11 11

402 393 795 95 125 220 1,015

865 1

16 17 20 22 18 20 18 10

21 18 16 16 14

9

9 10

9 12 12

5

7 -- __ -

50 81 131 16 27 43 53 50 103 10 12 22

174 125

I 149 I
82 3,100

45 39 30 34 45 34 30 28 18 18 18 18 137 120 257 36 64 100

357

282

49 48 49 47 45 44 39 36 42 32 31

150 171 321 64 77 141

462

368

30 22 24 26 14

5

1

_

63 59 122

122

96

620

226 226 201 209 191 153 207 184 150 116 112

678 735 1,413 262 300 562 1,975 1,752 1,587

363 237 216 191 174 152 153 105 75 71 35 _

755 731 1,486 136 150 286 1,772 1,135 2,109

342 248 249 213 206 197 161 127 95 64

808 808 1,616 140 146 286 1,902 1,393 2,490

44 36 26 44 41 39 39 34 51 32 20

139 120 259 66 81 147

406

360

374

130 57 68 54 72 57 46 16

8

3

240 244 484

6 21 27

511

308

657

*1928 Report.

TABLE IV-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

1------------------------------,----------,----------,----1 Average
Daily

GRADES Kg. -------'--1-- ---------------

Elem. Grades

H. S. Grades

Atten-

Total dance

10 11 12 Male Female Total Male Female Total

Sehool Census
1928
_

Efliingham Elbert
Elherton EmanueL
Evans Fannin
Blue Ridge
McCaysville Fayette Floyd
Rome Forsyth >-' Franklin -.:] CanoD ~ Lavonis
Royston Fulton
"Atlanta ____ Gilmer Glascock Glynn
Gordon Calhoun
Grady Greene
Greensboro Gwinnetk
Buford
Lawrenceville Hahersham
Cornelis Hall
Lula
Gainesville Hancock
Sparta
Haralson______

_ _

284 384

181 223

156 226

184 235

198 236

170 203

135 172

111 141

85 104

65 72

27 _ 65

693 643 1,336 112 148 260 928 762 1,6aO 157 214 371

_ 108 88 97 86 86 72 64 69 46 54 58

291 310 601 108 119 227

_ 1,178 637 559 534 471 409 352 232 194 123 77

2,017 2,133 4,150 291 325 616

_

281 142 166 158 96 114 136 90 62 41 53

546 547 1,093 100 146 246

_

888 291 315 316 265 244 242 43 37 26 24

1,348 1,248 2,596 38 57 95

_

40 35 33 30 26 28 30 15

5

97 125 222 14

6 20

_

176 47 57 59 44 50 35

251 217 468

_

_

_

319 1,405

_ 714

254 812 523

207
809 508

192
588 399

170 553 335

139 390 297

118 279 245

118 173 225

71 82 190

58 36 148

25 35 99

691 718 1,409 123 139 262 2,480 2,356 4,836 123 203 326 1,511 1,510 3,021 283 379 662

_ 969 374 381 379 276 248 306 116 62 57 25

1,507 1,421 2,928 126 139 265

_ 585 288 281 313 232 212 228 120 100 57 33

1,068 1,071 2,139 141 169 310

~ __

31 29 19 17 18 25 16 12 10

4

70 85 155

8 18 26

_

48 33 28 32 31 31 40 36 38 30 23

115 115 230 65 75 140

_ _

38 2,059

40 1,798

26 1,728

30 1,468

33 1,341

48 1,228

36 950

33 799

33 585

30 343

47 223

125 126 251 65 78 143 5,487 5,08510,572 937 1,013 1,950

4,071 _ _ _
_

4,481
700 255 424
947

3,998 272 114 387 454

3,828 251 114
303 457

3,576 271 72 329 402

3,283 208 82 230
366

3,048
184 72
229 331

2,694 126 67
156 301

2,538 65 36
164 186

2,037 38 23
162 124

2,058 43 16
102 94

1,260 779 13,597 13,461 27,058

14

1,000 1,012 2,012

11

383 400 783

36 60 1,133 1,089 2,222

49 ___ __ 1,651 1,608 3,259

6,182 80 33
157 210

8,865 15,047 80 160 46 79
203 360 242 452

_ _

63 57 40 50 45 45 36 46 45 688 517 397 351 329 236 224 141 109

32 77

39 _ 63

161 175 336 73 89 162 1,201 1,547 2,748 173 211 384

_

179 140 168 154 142 110 85 88 64 35 11

500 483 983 79 114 193

_

43 46 50 31 33 33 27 21 35 31 19 _

138 125 263 45 61 106

_ 1,096 _ 131

868 57

709 73

604 57

564 44

506 59

458 51

163 47

143 28

98 28

79 14

2,243 3,045 5,288

_ __

224 248 472 45 72 117

_

56 40 43 34 44 31 32 43 58 35 36

124 156 280 79 93 172

_

811 427 385 360 379 257 331 140 112 90 91

1,475 1,475 2,950 210 223 433

_ 119 _ 1,277 _ 14

79 802
18

38 639 14

37 569 14

45 534
9

34 420
13

49 383 16

47 245
9

18 167 13

19 123
4

22 82 11

194 208 402 49 56 105

2,586 2,655 5,241

_

50 48 98 20 17 37

_ 265 166 184 125 147 127 156 156 103 100 94

517 653 1,170 228 225 453

_ 120 107 86 92 75 64 62 40 45 35

7

303 303 606 63 64 127

_

21 18 19 19 20 17 17 15 11 10 10

69 62 131 16 30 46

110 740 469 448 434 363 321 308 183 113 81 29

1,502 1,625 3,127 224 248 472

"4454 Children are in Ungraded or Special Classes.

1,596 2,061
828
4,766 1,339 2,691
242 468 1,671
5,162 3,683 3,193 2,449
181
370 394 12,522 42,105 2,172 862 2,582
3,711 498
3,132 1,176
369 5,288
589 452 3,383 507 5,241 135 1,623
733 177
3,599

1,289 1,955 1,668 2,543

689 788 3,422 5,170

1,007 1,544 1,767 I
180 f 3,715

297 J 1,308 2,165

3,885 7,118

2,846 2,953

1,797 3,256

1,757 3,583

156

167

365

323

318

313

11 ,070 12,964

32,391 36,879

1,289 2,606

753

987

1,912 2,696

2,729 435

}

4,647

2,511 3,668

965 324

1
J

1,995

4,141 6,568

497

712

409

395

2,414 3,385

453

354

3,329 120

}

6,03

1,274 1,562

605 } 164

1,064

2,657 3,632

HHaarrrti_s___________-_-_-_-_-_-_HartweIL _______
Heard ____________ IHHrweQniunrsyt_o__n____________-__-__-__-___-__-__-

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

acJOekfcsfioelllralsO____ll___________________________-_------

MCoamysmveilrlcee_______________-_--

Jasper _______ --- -

Jeff Davis ___ -- -- ----

Hazlehurst __ --- -

Jeffersoll ______ Jenkins _______

-----

-

JLJooanhmensasro___ll________________________-

---

- ---
---

123 531 50 564 352 146 550
64 815
83 32 136
77 408
30 414 344
389 138 165

110
343 46 228 239
110 235
51 423
62 16 76 79 297
26 251
160 311
109 89

105 310 44 230 245
113 233
66 351
67 20
93 88 241 32 253 129 280
116 84

111 279
38 185
237 121 231
58 345
70 23
79 89 221
25 230 145 274
85 76

102 82 244 210 30 31 243 1 142 222 182 95 81 225 191 44 41 307 258 43 46 28 18 57 56 69 75 198 136 21 21 224 185 142 88 254 213 81 95 77 58

85 213 30 152 168 88 181 37 221 38 17 54 67 113 24 185
95 190 89 42

75 158 20 96 151 72 88 35 65 56 26
51 55 51
19 178
77 123 52
31

68 53 41 ____

113 43 73 112 62 58

-----88 55
79 43 26

-----5-9 26
53 44 10

-_-__-_-_-_______
______ ______ ______

36 43 50 18
40 64

22
26 36 17 32 45

22 ______ 14 ______
28 ______ 19 _____ 22 _____ 33 _____

27 19

___

-17

-----1-2 -__-_-_-_-_-

153 117 120 -----

55 50 32 ------

83 46 30

80 36
25

5372 _-_-_-_-_-_6 ______

327
1,065 126
849 818 370 926
194 1,448
189 69 265 272 786 83 845 564 891 339 308

376 853 143 894 827 384 920 167 1,272 210 75 286
272 834 93 897
539 1,020
374
283

703 1,918
269 1,743 1,645
754
1,846 361
2,720
399 144 551 544 1,620 176 1,742 1,103 1,911
713 591

111 250 110 122 141 110 90 61 65
76 40 64 85 34 31 270
90 163 56 38

141 233
100 129 254 111 92 54
83 104 50 81 112 38
39 298 124
180 110 54

252 483
210 251 395 221 182
115 148 180 90 145
197 72
70 568 214
343 166 92

955 2,401
479 1,994 2,040
975 2,028
476 2,868
579 234 696 741
1,692 246
2,310 1,317 2,254
879 683

862 1,101

2,025 3,368

424

388

1,535 2,061

1,500 2,590

776 1,203

1,300 2,222

216

255

1,729 1

408 f 4,568

215 J

541

690

648 1,056

1,439 1,731

231

300

2,112 2,826

976 1,762

1,859 2,654

755 1,067

475

999

L L

Barnesville ___ anier _________ aurens _________ Dexter ________

--
--

- -- -----

.I.-.,' "'"

Dublin ________ L ee _______________-

L L

iberty incoln

_________ ________

-

-

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

-- Lincolntoll____

L L

ong ___________ owndes ________ Valdosta ______

-

-

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

Lumpkin ______ - - --

M aDcaOhlllo__n_e_g_a__-_-_-_-_-_Madisoll __________ M arioll ___________

----------

Buena Vista _____ M cDuffie _________ McIntosh _________

--------

54 157 970
10 133 88 167 127
14 155
696 260 246 41 260 677 130 15 180
97

50 48 133 141 515 481 12 17 118 123
59 53 86 87 95 88 17 . 17 81 89 359 511 256 198 106 95 19 27 165 144 392 363
101 87 10 13 130 171
62 46

38 109 469
8 120
65 71 87 10 63 433 216
109 16 146
336 76 14 122
34

45
99 370
12 138 44 76 75 15 83 317 175
89 19 134 291 82 12
105 38

56
84 345
8 125
35 77 77 12
73 267 168 83 14 137
266 58
4 113 27

40 64 295
10 84 45
63 37 11 76 220 180
49 15 118 212
74 7 101 31

19 23

60 66

145 79

6

7

138 117

28 31

56 37

28 28 58
6 67 26 25

2284 _____3_4 43 ______ 4 ______
49 ______ 24 ______ 20 ______

160 379 1,856 37 449 191 286

171
408 1,589
40 392 198 341

331 787 3,445 77 841 389 627

50 15 40
196

43 6
22 97

26 16 22
56

-----1-2 12 39

-__-_-_-_-_______ ______

285 38 296
1,338

300 58
324
1,465

585
96 620 2,803

151 140 139 100 ------ 726 727 '1,453

1 29

---- 12

-----14

------8

-_-_-__-_-_-

403 80

374 71

777 151

100 91 65 61 ______ 564 545 1,109

165 125 39 29 15 12

706 12

_____5_4 22

------__-_-_-_-_-

1,255 298 23

1,282 310 52

2,537 608 75

75 25

62 18

54 13

34 ______ 8 ______

459 167

465 168

924 335

67 65
78 100 153 172
8 15 136 235
56 53 61 77 52 68 20 29
40 56
179 209
260 270
1 -----24 39 140 172
200 214
35 39 18 43
94 129
27 37

132

463

452

485

178

965

752

942

325 3,770 2,928 5,250

23

100

95

88

371 1,212

968 1,157

109

498

455

550

138

765

664

825

120 49

705 145

) 514
132

1,164

96

716

622

794

388 3,191 2,683 2,967

530 1,983 1,866 1,949

1 63

) 778
214.

541 154

1,518

312 1,421 1,173 1,557

414 2,951 2,337 3,654

74 61

682 136

) 625
129

943

223 1,147

977 1,265

64

399

317

393

M eriwether _____ --

M iller _________ M ilton _________

- ----- --

M itcheIL _______

Pelham _______

M onroe ___________- ----

489 352 406 487
101 187

379 139 215
337 82 143

373 163 180
325 76 139

335 138 158 292
88 142

289 159 146
254
79 123

242 121 115 249 44
116

205 93 184
239 43 99

192 81 46 169 43 90

142 52 45 112
29 67

131
23 25
98 35 65

113 27

-_-_-__-_-_-

23 ______

77 ______

36 ____ 25 ______

1,180 582
719 1,113
248 445

1,130
583 688 1,070 262
505

2,310 1,165 1,407 2,183
510 950

270
90 55 197
69 97

310 93 81 259
77 149

580
183 136 456 146 246

2,890 1,348 1,543 2,639
656 1,196

2,206 3,309

1,091 1,849

1,112 1,773

1,742 502

1 I

3,892

1,036 1,443

M olltgomery ________

M orgall ________ M adison _________ : M urray_ --------

-_-----

449 126 48 606

208 117 42 233

206 118 40 319

189 103
35 224

165 117 27 205

124 102
31 177

108 83 23 135

119 73 25 82

82 55
29 80

44 49 25 53

44 ______ 7 ______ 32 ______ 45 _____

743 420
114 940

742 1,485 329 749 132 246
959 1,899

122 84 51 125

131 117 60 135

253 201 111 260

1,738 950 357
2,159

1,100 706 328
1,344

1,790 1,438
251 2,729

TABLE IV-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

GRADES

Elem. Grades

H. S. Grades

Kg. - 1--2--3-1-4--5--6~-7--8-'-9-1O-1-1-1- 2 - - ~ - ~- - - ~ - -

Male Female Total Male Female Total

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

Total

Average School Daily Census Atten- 1928 dance
--

Muscogee ________

Columbus ___ .. __ 736 NewtoD ___________ ---OOPacgCMuolelnoadtevbnieinosn_fgrg_ipe__telo__d_n______________________________________---_-------

Peach _____________ Pickens _________ '..

---

Nelson _________

Pierce ___________ - ----

293 1,067
391 37
M 258 444
906 117 489 43
668

274 831 304
20
00 135 209 404 112 274
35 336

247 820 280 26
U 160 218 412 117 246 42
335

225 762 263
18
00 116 198 383 101 222
36 323

158 660 225 27
~
141 182 337 101 200
35 223

158 535 179
16 0 113 159 310 115 183
40 240

113 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

431 699 432 278 120

5

134 101 84 34 22 ______

25 17 23 14 13 ______

0 111

25 83

34 57

38 39

36 27

______-_-_-

734 2 ,964
915 75
133 532

734 2 ,878
861 94
188 516

1 ,468 5 ,842

'-'731

---g03

.1,534

1,776 107 134 241

169 27 40 67

321 43 90 133

1,048 78 114 192

161 91 65 78 32 _____ . 747 834 1,581 117 139 256

296 169 137 87 84 64

78 57

32 _____ 41 ______

1,462 380

1,584 421

3,046 801

195 73

223 122

418 195

222 75 75 60 40 ------ 944 892 1,836 120 130 250

28 24 199 108

18 24 20 ______ .

18 -------- ------

133 1,161

126 1,163

259 2,324

44 49

40 84 79 128

1,468
7,376 2,017
236 454 1,240 1,837 3,464 996 2,086 343 2,452

1,104 2,112

5,890 7,237

1,546 198

}

2,892

420

578

874 1,504

1,295 1,971

2,413 3,601

849 1,204

1,605 2,484

313

203

1,663 3,002

BlacksheaL ____ .. Pike _____________ Polk ____________ ..

P

Cedartown ____ ulaski. _________

.-

-_---

Hawkinsville____ .

Putnam_________ Eatonton ________-
Quitman __________
Rabun ____________ Randolpb _________ Richmond _________

----
------------705

Rochdale__________ 21

Conyers_________ Scbley ____________
Screven ___________ Seminole _________ Spalding __________
Griffin _________

--------------
33

63 248 1,135 392 149
57
92 26
51 387 242 1,480
160 28
82 501 198 469 228

37 175 478 228
68 45 68 23
39 204 154
1.025 141 24
80 302 168 275 169

42 188 458
201 68 45
60 23
44 186 171
942 109
17 76 278 169 244 188

44 175 412 169
73 42 70 24 45 199 146 951
100 23
79 285 145 230 174

44 151 324 141
62 38 69 25 29 191 143
886 100 26
84 260 143 183 163

42 126 268
117 49 40 44 19 24
140 136
715 67 22
58 235
137 187
149

37 128 204 116 54 39 56
13 18 151 107
679 67 28
68 190 92 147 155

60 71 61 57 ----- 143 166 309 111 138 249

79 73 152 71
87 100

80 48 79

51 26

-__-_-_-_-_-

57 ______

601 1,639
671

590 1,640
693

1,191 3,279 1,364

109
148 137

174 149 186

283 297 323

27 35

14 29

6 33

-----2-7

-__-_-_-_-_-

263 153

260 153

523 306

15 58

32 47 66 124

32 23

27 . 12

17 ------9 -_-__-_-_-_-

230 69

235 84

465 153

18 21

35 40

53 61

28
68 133

13 44 75

13 31 85

12 39

-. -

-_-__-_-

65 ______

118 714 565

138 256 748 1,462 519 1,084

28
76 155

32 102 218

60 178 373

722 51 27
64 153

4858 31

____3_9_0 30

234 -----2-7

186
-_-_-_-_-_-_

42 24 11 _____ .

102 81 53 ______

3,818 377 78 274
1,049

3,565 388 90 253
993

7,383 765 168 527
2,042

920 1,097 2,017 21 38 59 46 69 115
55 86 141 146 252 398

77 50 42 29 ______ 495 557 1,052 82 116 198

36 -- --- ------ ---- - ------ 876 895 1,771 ------ ------ ------

141 115 107 64 ----- 624 635 1,259 199 228 427

558 1,474 3,576
1,687 570 430 518 214
316 1,640 1,457
9,400 824 283
668 2,440 1,250
1,771 1,686

525

381

1,071 2,600 1,582
421

1,800 3,904 1,801
871

379

396

458 } 188

993

250

370

1,236 2,062

1,128 1,648

7,304 716 240

9,651 1,151
222

495

684

1,818 3,014

922 1,625

1,477 2,341

1,418 2,114

Stephens __

-- .

Martin _____ .:. ___ ---

453 182 187 176 170 147 144

14 15 14 13

9 12 18

83 6

50 5

42 30 -----6 ---- - ---

794 663 1,457 44 51 95

'92 115 207 1,664 1,170 . 1,937

6 11 17

112

87

116

Toccoa __ ------- ---- 200 132 106 95 78 76 62 62 47 40 46 _ ---- 357 392 749 95 100 195

944

912

924

Stewart. .......... ---- 102

54

51

72

48

41

43

38

49

23

17.

235 176 411 56 71 127

Ricbland ________ ----

37

37

40

36

27

32

18

30

33

17

19 ______ 108 119 227

43

56

99

538 326

408 } 265

885

Sumter__________ - ---- 192 155 167 147 133 123 112 112

94

86

Americus _____

99 108 90 110 95 89 69 88 88 62

TalboL _______ ---

92 81 79 64 69 74 77 62 61 47

Taliaferro ___

9 46 59 55 57 44 53 36 43 29 41

TattnalL ___ ----- ---- 818 506 462 436 415 318 287 247 144 116

Taylor _______

282 201 193 174 156 134 115 95 50 46

Telfair- ______ --Lumber City_ ---

-I;~i

794 uded in

373 374 Cou nty.

366

307

313

215

159

109

83

TerrelL __ ---- --- ---- 161 152 164 124 136 111 128

95

70

45

Dawson ----- ----

40

28

25

31

31

28

34

41

33

26

Thomas ___ --

535 360 321 274 278 290 226 180 118 110

BostOD _______

21 24 21 21 24

8 24 29 12 12

62 ______ 526 503 1,029 152 202 354 1,383 1,190 1,578

47 42

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

348 253

400 283

748 536

98 108

99 104

197 212

945 748

834 1,052

592

771

24 ______ 171 192 363 54 ______ 1,567 1,658 3,225 39 ______ 639 616 1,255

60 247 100

73 331 130

133 578 230

496 3.803 1,485

428 2,819 1,086

596 4,115
1,763

43 ______ 1,390 1,366 2,756 139 241 380 3,136 2,130 3,324

28 ______ 488 488 976 109 129 238 1,214

940 1,230

31 _

112 111 223

66 ______ 1,037 1,265 2,302

10 ______ 103 41 144

65
158 27

60 298 35

125 456
62

348 2,758
206

306 2,040
179

396 3,527
169

ThomasviHe __ -- .. _-- 196 170 154 181 169 228 87 106 93 98 68 _

630 555 1,185 160 205 365 1,550 1,302 1,265

TifL __ ------ --- - - - ~ Tifton __ --- --- -
Toombs ___ ---- ---ToVwindsa_li_a______-_--_-_-_-_-__----
Treutlen __________

496 92
865 88 445 401

291
90 384
77 146 169

271 85 416 76 158 181

276 84 304 75 133 166

235 72
278
69 131 142

216
70 223
64 116 132

172 138 57 65

97 41

93 __ 51

-4--0 -__-_-_-_-_-

188 135 58 56

84 56

38 43

17 ______ 33 ______

139 80

-----64

-----56

-----12

---- 20-

-__-_-_-_-_-

993 303 1,396 263 623
566

1,000 1,993 121 171 292 312 615 60 72 132
1,397 2,793 69 70 139 244 507 84 104 188
645 1,268 ------ -- --- -----705 1,271 81 71 152

2,285
747 2,932
695 1,268 1,423

1,536 2,617

560

643

2,228 619

}

3,769

823 1,454

978 1,617

Troup ______________ Hogansville _______

155 100 106 69

86 73

97 55

86 50

66 40

76 36

49 20

39 30

22 16

28 ______ 319 347 666 6 ______ 198 221 419

71 36

67 138 46 82

804 501

681 1,264

421

562

LaGrange ____

726 480 436 370 300 260 232 156 120 147 78 ______ 1,439 1,365 2,804 243 258 501 3,305 2,584 3,874

West PoinL ____

26

25

31

30

22

36

30

28

29

19

20 ______ 105

95 200

50

46

96

296

265

303

Turner___________

325 291 266 249 226 190 181 104

62

44

28 ______ 856 872 1,728

99 139 238 1,966 1,690 2,130

Ashburn ________

51

50

46

56

45

35

30

30

31

33

21 ______ 148 165 313

49

66 115

428

363

401

Twiggs _______

180

71

95

99

83

68

56

41

26

30

20 ______ 350 309 659

40

70 110

769

545

924

Unioll ______________

481 195 183 211 180 155 130

28

20

17

12 ______ 798 737 1,535

33

44

77 1,612 1,002 1,995

Upson ____________

246 156 154 153 126 115 105

Thomaston _____ 45 455 298 221 203 166 127 89

44 90

25 70

19 65

5 ______ 541 531 1,072 60 ______ 845 849 1,694

35 95

41 100

76 195

1,148 1,889

889 } 1,760

4,210

Walker- _____ . ____ ---- 1,458 765 711 .685 546 496 454 226 144

Chickamauga ____ Walton _____

-------

77 440

75 253

55 268

52 222

38 185

44 176

44 146

54 94

30 51

Monroe __ ---- - ----

96 106

87

81

70

49

39

63

36

Loganville ------ ---- 31 28 19 16 15 11 10 20 16

Social Circle_ Ware ______

---

----
---

67 683

39 466

43 397

49 375

27 272

36 229

20 162

11 120

21 90

80 22 21
36 15
6 36

67 ______ 2,563 2,568 5,131 250 251 501 5,632 4,052 6,302

20 _____ 11 ______
24 _____ 15 ______ 19 ______

199 186 385 816 873 1,689 264 264 528
60 70 130 136 151 287

..a2 77 67 27
24

74 101 92
39 27

126 178 159
66 51

511 1,867
687 196 338

327

370

t 1,527 3,281 591

92

709

257 J

22 ______ 1,201 1,502 2,703 52 97 149 2,852 2,502 2,812

Waycross _______ Warreu ________

358 231

294 155

298 132

271 105

277 102

264 111

215 89

176 81

156 56

105 37

113 25

-_-__-_-_--

1,076 466

1,077 459

2,153 925

182 92

192 107

374 199

2,527 1,124

2,028 802

2,471 1,063

Washington ______ Sandersville _______

423 377 322 301 268 241 221 168 155 51 55 44 41 44 50 49 63 65

95 47

67 ______ 29 ______

973 1,127 2,100 179 157 336

233 96

305 106

538 202

2,638 538

2,201 } 454

3,174

;:b~t~~~:~~~~ ~:: 730 362 307 362 324 266 224 176 110

----

61

57

55

41

42

49

36

41

25

66 24

63 ______ 1,299 1,279 2,578 189 223 412 2,990 1,974 3,189

22 ______ 184 157 341 55 57 112

453

369

640

WheeleL __________ White _____________
Whitfield __________

------
34

486 402 974

266 174 454

232 193 480

239 178 370

174 147 362

185 125
306

166 147 258

85 82 112

59 42 46

42 21 21

Dalton _______ . __ Wilcox ____________
Wilkes ____________

----
-------

203 530 174

185 373 144

182 304 133

156 311 134

157 271 129

130 247 110

103 209
121

125 148 93

84 108
81

72 122
35

Washington ______ ----

40

43

45

45

51

43

43

34

40

45

24 16

-__-_-_-_-_-

877 720

894 1,771 652 1,372

69 118 187 1,958 1,222 2,169 68 87 155 1,527 1,034 1,938

10 ______ 48 ______ 73 ______

1,698 544
1,132

1,538 3,236 572 1,116
1,112 2,244

89 166 164

102 163 288

191 329 452

3,427 1,445 2,696

2,171 1,267

}

5,914

2,405 3,128

17 _. ____ 47 ______

465 147

480 163

945 310

92 134 226 1,171

76 90 166

476

906 417

}

1,795

Wilkinson ______ . __ Worth ___________ :
-------

-------

263 588 --

-

154
4-34

136
- 4-16

143
-3-99

-

110
3-33

130
- 2-97

-

139
2-54

-

113
1-97

-

79
1-79

-

67
-85

-

39
57
-

______
______
--

571 1,409 --

546
-1,5-09

1,117
-2,9-18

-

112
1-60

-

144
1-61

-

256
3-21

-

1,373 3,239 --

-

1,031
-2,6-07

-

1,969
-3,6-27

Grand TotaL ___ _ 5911 92,072 58,289 55,762 52,040 46,488 40,768 36,561 26,956 20,680 15,588 10 ,794 1,886 192522 193330 3~5852 36,175 46,222 82,397 468,249 359,848 526,032

TABLE V-WHITE SCHOOLS-ADMINISTRATORS, SUPERVISORS AND TEACHERS

TEACHER

TEACHERS

1 ~b"" ~.
S ..~ ~

Primary & Elem.

High

Vocational

~Ii ~I; -:-1 ~ [3 -:-1 ~ 1 -:-I~-I" " .,,0

<

en

".b...

."

'" '" '" ::E

~

~5
::;:'"

~

::";:

"

..0..

~

~

3~

"';
::;:

~ "0
....

C""5

."~
b~ E.~

..!J
0 .$

~~
<

& e"n

Primary & Elem.

High

Vocational

~Ii:/i .. -:-1 ~ 13 ~ 3 ~1~13 '" '" '" " " ::;:'"" ::;:'"" ~

" ::;:

"

..0..

-:-\
::";:

" 1 ..0..

::";:

"

..0..

".b...
."
~"

Appling _____ Baxley _____

1 1

1 __

__ --

---

--
-

12 41 7

Atkinson ______ Pearsoll ______
Bacon __________
.... Alma _______
-1 Baker _________ 0"> Baldwin___
Banks ______
Barrow_____

1 1

_--__-___

---

--
---

4 3

1-
1 1 1

-__---

1 __

__ __

--

--
--
---

---
-
---

-----

26 4 26 7 21 42
41 41

Winder __

1 ___

15

53 7
30 4 29
7 21 42
50 41 15

7 ____
12 23 13 6_
12 43 14 23 44 98 25

L __ 3. __

--1

--1

5. __ 1 1

L 6 3 7
37 8
17

._______________2_ .------------__------

-----
---
---
--
--2

7 1 ___ I

621 CampbeIL ______

1 ____ --- ----- 34

12 Palmetto ______ --- -- -- --- -----

5

36 'Union City ____ 1 -- ---- --- ----- 5

9 Candler _____

2 -- ---- --- I 38

36 CarroIL ____

1 -- ---- --- 31 102

10 Carrollton_ 29 Catoosa_____

1 -- ---- --- ----- 20

1

5 40

81 Charlton ____

I

23

59 Chatham ______ 4

L

172

61 Chattahoochee__ 1

10

24 Chattooga_

1

11 52

34 3 51 51
39 6 133 19 20 2 45 1 23 _____
174 23 10 1 63 4

5 2 1 8 13 4 4 4 72 1 9

=:~U 38 .__1
2. __ 14 ___

3L2

1 __

5. __

L __

95 ___

1 ---
---
--3

2
---
-----
3

2. __ --- ---

13 1 1 2

46 8 8
55
168 27 51 28 289 13
79

Bartow__
Adairsville Cartersville_ Ben HilL Fitzgerald _ Berrien _____ Bibb _____
'Bleckley ___ Cochran ____
Brantley __ Brooks_ ___ _
Quitman __

I 1 __ 1 1 __ -- --1_ 1 -- -- -- --2_ 1 4 -- 6 _ 6 1_
2_

82
5 I 18 5 30 I 23

91
5 19 35 24

4 2 2 1
3

5 1
8 1 8

9 ___
3. __ 10 ___

-----
I

--
-1

2. 11 ___

102 TrioD __

I_ I.

8 Cherokee_________

10

32 38 37

Canton ________ Clarke __________
Athens ____

1 ____ --- -- ----
2 2_

--- ------- -----
2.

11 70 14 24 52

11 2 80 14 14 2 24 1 54 1

17 64 81 6 4 10 ___

94 Clay ________

14 14 2

1 201 202 29 43 72 2 1

288 Bluffton ____

3

31

33
8 43

33
8 45

2 1 7

2
3 4

4. __ 4. __ 11 ___

--- --
---

---

49 13

51 13

9 2

6 8

15. 10 ___

43 Clayton ______ 13 Clinch ______ 56 Cobb __________ 66 Acworth _______ 26 Marietta ___

-- -- -- --1 __ In cl ud -~ 11

47 48 1 25 29 5 9 112 121 12 in C ount y._--- --- -26 26 4

3 5. __ 1 1 20

16 30 1 1 2 112 10 12 __ 2 2 30

3 4 1 1 2 30

22 23 ___ 2 2

5 1 4 3

7 ___
2. __ 5. __ 8- __

-----
--1

--
---
-1

86 21
6 53
39

6 18 ___ --- --- 140

8 12._ 4

44

Bryan ______

-- ---- --- -

21 21 3 5 8 _

29 RosweIL ___

8

8 1 2 3-

11

Bullocb _____

4 73 77 17 12 29 2

5 113 'Coffee ____

55 62 4 3 L

70

Statesboro_____

15

15

2

7

9 __ I 1 28 Douglas_ ~ __

18 18 1 6 L

26

Burke___

49

Butts ___________

23

Jackson _______ Calboun _________ Camden _________

-----

--
---

---
--

--
--
--

-----
---

---- I
-----

7 23
21

49 24
7 24 21

5 12 17 4 6 10 77 Nicholls ____

13

5 1
6 4

3 3 8 6

8- __ 4. __ 14 ___ 10 ___

---
-------

--
-------

33 ColquitL ____ 12 Doerun _____ 38 Moultrie _____

9~1 11
I

1 __ 1

____ __ 3

-----

4 -----

23

31 Columbia______ - --- -- -- -- --- 2 24

41
96 12 71

2

3 137

. _3_ .--______

-- 3

7
118 11

23 26

3 4

Iii

14 11

___ ___

--I

--1

42 38

Cook- _____

-- I -- -- --

2 50

Coweta _______ N e w n a n _______ Senoia ________
Crawford________ Crisp _____ -----

--1
---

--
--
--

---

--
--
--
--

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

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

48 24 4 21
39

Cordele _______ Dade ___________
DawsoD_________
- Decatur _________

-

1 -- --
-- --
1 1 --

--
---

---

I 4 9
---

Bainbridge ____
- DeKalb _________
Decatur_______

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

24 22
30 58 14 125 41

Lithonia ______
--- Dodge __________

-

I

---

---

---

*Eastman______ 1 1 --

1
3 I - --

6
69 14

Dooly ____
-- Pinehurst _____
Lilly _______
-- Unadilla ______

I -- -- -1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -I -- - --

2
---
I
--

31 4 2 7

Vienna_____

1 -- -- -

Dougherty ______ Albany _______

1 1 -- --
1 -- I -

Douglas _____ --- --- -- -- -- --

---

I 5

8 4
39 41

-- Early __ Blakely ______ Echols ______ --E f f i n g h a m ______

-I
-
1

I ---
--

----
--

--
--
--
--

-----

2
6 ---- -

41
7 10 53

ElberL ____

1 1 -- --

3 53

Elberton ______ EmanueL _______ Evans ____ . _____

I ---
---

1 --- -I --

'--
--
--

-----

----2
-----

18 89 27

Fannin_ ------ --- -- -- -- --- 17 56

Blue Ridge __ - -- -- -- - ---

6

I I McCaysville_
Fayette ______ Floyd _________

1 -- -- -- - ----- 7

1 -- -- --

2 41

1 1 6-

3 112

i Rome _______
Forsyth ______ --

-

1 1 1 2 --- -- -- -

Franklin ______ Canoll ________

-- -- -- ---
1 -- -- -- ---

I 24 10

63 66 54
3

L a v o n i a _______
Royston ______ Fulton __________

1 -- -- -- -- - - ---

-- -- -- - 1

1 2 1 1 --

4

7
6 262

Atlanta _______ 2330 __ 11 55 1 562

. - r Gilmer __________ ---

-- ---

15

48

8 6 14 1 1 2

5428[ 6 12 18 - --

24 4 21

3 1
1

7 2 6

10 37

_ ___

---
-
-

---

39 5 4 L - --

25 2 5 L - --

26 3 39 _____

2 3

L 3

1 ---

-I

69 G1ascock ________ 66 G1ynn __________

I 1

-1

-1

-L-

--_-_

2 19 1 51

I -- 35 Gordon _________

7 Calhonn ______

28 48

Grady __________ Greene________

1 1 -- -- ---

12

I -- -- -- --- -----

1

i

---

--
--

-----

3 I

33 Greensboro ____ 31 Gwinnett _______ 43 Buford________

1 -- -1 --

-----

-25

1 1 -- -- --- -----

79
9
70 37
7 112 14

58 14 131 41
7

10 2 14
9 1

13
6 20 23
3

23 - - --

8

11

34 2 2 4 32 ___ --- ---

L --- ---

83 Lawrenceville__

24 Habersham ______

173 76

Cornelia _______ Hall ____________

12 Lula __________

1 -- -- -- --- ----1 -- -- -- --- 13 1 1 -- -- --- ----1 -- -- -- --- 19 1 -- -- -- --- I

8 65
8 95 2

72 14

2 16 _ - ---

88 Gainsville _____ 1 -- -- -- ---

I 24

14 2 33 6 41
3 - --
72

6 6

812

i

-
--

-I

2 L - --

I 1 - - ---

1 3 - - --

25 47 8 5 11

Hancock Sparta

________-_-_-_-

Haralson ________ Harris _________

-

HarL ___________

I -- -1 -- --
-- -1 -1 1 --

------

-----------

-
-
-

---
26 ---
6

20 7 64
23 48

8 L

1 3 4- --- - --- ----- --- -

--
--

39 46

5 3

18 7

2130

___1

--
---

I --

43 8 7 15 --- --- ---

7 1 2 3 --- - ---

16

1 - ---

I --- - --

13 7 65

HartweIL _____ Heard __________ Henry __________

56 59

HoustOD ________ Irwin ___________

11 Ocilla _________

17 Jackson _________

1 -- -- -- ---

1 -- -- -- --- 4

1 -- -- -- --- -----

2 I

---

---

---

-----

--2

1 -- -- -- ---

I -- -- -- --- 8

7 42 49 25 41
9 79

53 6 7 56 7 8 18 2 6 91 17 14 27 6 6 73 3 2 67 _____1 -----

43 5 4

115 4 11

64 2 18

90 9 2

644 ____ 5

7 I

7 13

723

266 30 41

618 170 225

63 4 2

13

- 185

-

4 __

.__ ---

--4
---

31 2 --- 2

1L2

__

-
---

-----

1 --- - ---

--- - ---

9 15

___

-

---

-- 20 __ 2 2

11 - - -12 4 3 7

- 1 -

--

4

11

L __ --- ---

71 - -

I I 395 3 14 17 6 _ --- --

67 Jefferson ______ I -- -- -- --- -----

77 Maysville _____ -- -- -- --- -----

27 124 40

Commerce _____ Jasper __________ Jeff Davis _______

L_ L_ --- --

----

----

-------

---------
5

78 7 8
53 138

Hazlehurst ____ Jefferson ________

Jenkins _________

Johnson ______ Jones ______ -

-

--
--

- - -1 -I -4 --
--- --

------

------

-----------

-----
I 2 -----

91 101
84 6 13
13 342 1,094
69

Lamar __ ------Barnesville ____
Lanier ________ L a u r e n s _________
Dexter ________ Dubli\l________ Lee _____________ Liberty _________
Lincoln _________

--- -- -- -- --1 1 -- -- 1 -- -- -- -
--- -- -- -- ---
--1 1 1 3 --1 -- -- -- ---
-- -- -- ----- -- -- -- ---

-------- -- --
3 ----- ---
- ---

9 4 11 22 26
7 50 28 52 27 15 12 17
96 3 16 12
19 18

21 2 1

52 2 9

91 10 3

933

73 8 13

38 5 1

714

137 10 11

184 _____1

4 6

78 12 13

8 13

114 15 12

3 12

25 6 9

20 2 3

714

90 8 10

2:l 7 15

54 10 3

736

46 9 4

49 7 11

25 3 7

43 7 2

9 13

87 11 6

9 24

421

11 1 4

22 31

34 _____3

722

50 15 12

29 6 8

54 6 10

27 4 4

15 1 6

12 7 1

17 3 4

99 9 22

31

16 1 13

12 3 3

20 5 2

18 2 7

::t: 3

---

11

--

13

1

6 ___ --- ---

21 6- __

-----

----

5 - - --

21 L

__

-

---

6- __ 25 ___ L __

---
---

--
--

27 4 8 12

L 15 L
L

__ ___
__
__

-----

---
---
--

18 1 --- I

22- - ---

13 L

__9

4 ---

13 --

13 18 10

___ ___

---
-
2

---
--2

L __ 1 1

L __ 2 2

17 2 1 3

6112

3

5112

6- __ L __

-----

-----

4 2174

___1

--i
---

2

16 1 8- __ 7 ___
8- __

---------

I
-----

71

1

If31 2 2 4

1 --- --

6- __ ---

L __ L __

11
---

25
70 107 16
94 46 13 160 21
15 104 .14 154
7 41 26 13
109 46 82 17 60 68 39 54 16 108 18
7 19
29 35 11 80 44 75 35 22 22 26 134
4 35 19 29 27

1928 Report

TABLE V-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-ADMINISTRATORS, SUPERVISORS AND TEACHERS

TEACHERS

TEACHERS

~

~

00

!::~ S
i S2:.::~: .Zl
.,,0

Primary & Elem.

High

Vocational

:-li:Ii \-3 -< e"n

--:I-~ ., .,~

~

'" ::E ~ ::E~ ~

.,
::E

~
~

~ \~-I~- -~I~ I~ 0
! E-<

~

~

E-<

."

~

~~~

:":
0

~.,
.~.~
S::::
.,,0
-<

~
"E
15.
e"n

Primary & Elem.

High

~ Ii:Ii '" -~ l-~ \3- -~-\-~ \-3 .,::E

~
~

~&:;

~

::.E,

~'"

0
E-<

::.E,

~'"

0
E-<

Vocational
~~1~~13~

-;
"E-<
."
~"

Lincolntoll_____ Long _____ Lowndes ________

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

7 2 15 10 59

Valdosta ____ . I .

37

Lumpkin .. ____ 1

28

>-' Dahlonega __ . -> Macoll ________ 1 __ 00 Madisoll ________ 1
Marioll _________ I.

4
33 80 18

Buena Vista ___ I .

4

McDuffie....... Thompson __ .. _

1 -- -In cl u de d

in

C~

24 unty

McIntosh _______ --- --

M e r i w e t h e r ______ Miller.. _________

-1 -- -- -- ---

Milton__________ ---

MitcheIL_ ...... 2 __

I 13 2 53 2 38 5 33
68

Pelham _______ Monroe _________

1 .. 1 __

13 1 40

Montgomery _____ 1 ..

42

Morgan _____

- - -

29

Madison. Murray _____

1 I

__ __

--

--

-

7 50

Muscogee ___

37

Columbus ____ 1 2 2 7 10

103

Newton.

1 -- --

39

I

7

3

17

2

69

6

37

16

33 ___

4

2

34

8

81

18

19-

4

4

2

24 2 8

--14 2 3

55 13 15 40 4 3

38 3 3

68 7 9 13 1 3

41 3 6 42 10 3

29 4 5 723

55 7 6

41.

119 14 35

40 3 8

L
L
8 1 ___ 20 _
L __
13. 26 L L 10_

5. __ --- ---

28 1 1 2

7 6

___ _

---

--

16 2 411 139-______--- --

95. __

13-

49 3 3 11 1 __

12 Peach.... _.

-- -- -- --- -

19

20 Pickens_

-- -- -- --- 15 46

78 Nelson

7

59 Pierce__

44

34 Blackshear.... 2 I.

8

7 Pike .. __

I.

38

49 Polk.. __________ . -- -- -- --

72

110 Cedartown ____ 1 1 __ -- --

31

24 Pulaski ________ . 1 __

16

9 36

Hawkinsville ___ Putnam __________

1 --

--

--

---

8 16

Eatontoll ____

1 __ --

7

19 Quitman

--- -- -- --

----

7

85 Rabun. 48 Randolph _______

1 2

-_-__-_-

---

---

10 40 30

44 Richmond.. _.... 3 2 9 8 21

175

90 Rockdale... _.... --- -- 1 __

28

20 Conyers_

-- -- -- --- ----- 7

--- 51 Schley ____ .
56 Screven _________

-- -- -1 1 __ -- --

1 17 3 52

38 Seminole_

1

1 32

13 Spalding .. 69 Griffin.

I. 1 1. 1. __

2 57 1 35

41 Stephens ____ 186 Martin __

-- -- -- --- 11 31

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

3

53 Toccoa __

I.

17

191_ 61 7 52 8 39 78 32 16 8 17
7 7 50 30 198 31. 7 18 55
33 5936 42
3 18

10 8 24 2 _____
45 68 85 2 10 22 14 12

10 ___
14 L

__3

6. __ 2, __

-----

--

9- __ 14 ___

-----

--

13 ___ ---

12 ___ L __ 5. __ 31

-----__--

--

1 3 4 112

1 4

1 3

2, __ 7 ___

-----

--
---

5 11 16 __ 1 1

36

42 1 3 3 12
6

78 ___ 1 ___
5. __ L __ 21 ___
9- __

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

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

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

4 12 25 I..
34

16 7 1
7

___ ___
___
1

-----__-_-

-------
1

35
79 13 54 20 54 91 46 21 14 21 14
9 58 49 298 33 12 22 78 43
60 55
49 4 28

Mansfield . . Covington __ Oconee__

-- . --
1 __ I __

".
---

----

---
---
---

---

6 10 24

Oglethorpe. Paulding __ .

-

--1

-_-__-_-

---

-----

--

10

44 64

6 10 24 44 74

1 2 3_

2 4 6-

~I

7 148 12, 5 13 _

9 Stewart..

1 -- -- -- ---

15

16

2

5

7 1 ___ 1

25

--I 17 Ricbland. ---- I.

39ISumter.----

1 __

56 Americus_

1

1 ____

7 38 23

88 Talbot ____ .

1 -- -- -- --- ----- 17

7 38 23 17

1
9 2 4

4 5. __ --- ---

7 16 1 1 2

6 6

8. __ 101 ___

---
--

-----

13 57 34 28

Taliaferro _______ 1 -- -- -- --- ----- 14

TattnaIL _______ Taylor __________

---
--

--
--

--
--

---

-----

9 78 4 42

Telfair __________ Lumber City___

In cJ

-u

<i-

~<i

5 67 in Co unty

TerrelL ____ ----

2 -- -- --- --

23

T hDomawasso_n___-_-_-_-_--

1 -- -+- - -3 -- -- --- 2

8 67

Boston ________ L_ -- ---

5

Thomasville ___ Tift ________

1 --

1 --

---

I --

-
---

1 33 I 43

Tifton _____

I 3 -- -- - --

21

Toombs ______

1 -- -- -- --- 3 55

Vidalia ____ Towns ______

---
---

---

---

---

---

-----

--

12

14 21

Treutlen ______ Troup __________

-- -- -- --- 2

1

- -----

23 20

Hogansville ____ 1 -- -- --- ----- 11

LaGrange _____ 1 1 1 5 - ----- 69

West Poink ___ 1 --

- ----- 7

T urner __________

-- -- -- --

5 41

.....
-e-.ol

l Ashhurn ______
T wiggs __________ Union ___________

I -- -- -- --- -----

-- --

-----

1 -- -- -- -

14

UpSOll __________ --

--

2

8 20
33 37

1~1 14 4
87 15 46 5

8 - - - --25 - - --- ---
6 11 - --

72 10 10 20 _ - --

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

23 5 7 12 2 -- 2

8 1 3 4 --- I 1

69 9 10 19 1 -- I

5

1

2

3 - - ---

34 4 10 14 - ---

44 8 7 15 1 -- I

21 2 8 10_ - ---

58 14

9 2

8 4

176 __

- --I1

33 _____ --- - ----- --- - ---

25 5 3 8- - --

20 8 11 19- --- --

11 1 69 5 7- ---

2 15 4

3 20

___

-

---
22

L __ --- ---

46 8
20

3 1
2

4 3 4

- 7
L 6

__ ___

-----

----
---

47 1 2 3 --- ---

39

2

3

5- --- --I

I23 Thom...ton ____ L_
112 WalkeL ________ 2

57
-l- 92
---

Chickamauga __ W a l t o n __________ Monroe _________

I --
--
1 --

--

-----

---17

---

-

1

I - -----

49 106 11 51 15

39 Loganville__

I -- -- -- --- -- --

4

14 Social Circle ___ 1 -- -- -- - --

10

92
9 51

Ware ___________ Waycross ______

--1

Warren ________ 1

1 -- -- ---

5

1 -- -- --- -----

-- -- --- --

56 44 28

60 Washingtoll _____ 3 -- -- --- ----

46

-- 35 Sandersville

I

2 -- --- ----

8

76 Wayne ----

I

-- -- ---

6 64

49 4 123 8
11 1 52 3 15 1
41 10 _____
61 2 44 4 28 3 46 11
82 70 8

10 4 8 5 1 3
6 16 4
9 4
9

12 18

___ ___

---
---

-----

5 11 ___
L6- __ L __ 8- __ 20 ___ 7 ___
20 ___ 6 ___

---
----
---
---
-------
I

---
-----
---
--
-------
--1

17 1 --- I

62
143 17 63 23
7 14 70 66 36 69 18 89

-- 21 Wehster __ ---- --- -- -- -- ---

10

-- 33
33

Wheeler _________ White ___________

--- -1 --

--
--

--
--

---

6 41 2 42

40 Whitfield ________ 1 -- -- I 13 62

15 Dalton ________ 99 Wilcox __________ 12 Wilke.s __________

1 -- I -- --- - ---
1 -- -- -- --- ------ -- -- --- I

27 43 34

10 47 44
76 27 43 35

3 4 2
3 2 11
6

5 5
6 6 10 13 4

81

1

9- __ 1 1

8- __ 9- __ 12 ___ 24 ___
10 1

-------
1

-------
--2

19 57 53 86 41 68 47

53 Washington ___ 1 -- -- -- --- -----

9

9 1 5 6 1 1 2 18

13 Wilkinsoll _______

-- -- -- ---

I 32 33

5

8 13

46

26 51

Worth __________

-

1

--

--

---

----

-

12 -

-

-64

-

-76

-

12
-

-

6 -

-

18 -

-

3 -

2 -

5 100 --

441 Grand TotaL __ 232 96 25 71 91 670 9,556 10,317 1,346 1,929 3,275 91 110 201 14,217

TABLE VI-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades

H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

Total

Provo

Total

Total

Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H.S.or Provo

- - Male

Fern.
--

Total --

-Ma-le

-Fer-n.

-Tot-al

-

-

ColI. --

Norm.
--

Elem.

Coll.
--

-Nor-m.

-Jr.C-oll

Elem.
--

-

-

Elem.
---

High ---

-

Elem. --

-

High
---

-

-

-

-

Appling _______

12

41

53

7 ______

Baxley ______ Atkinson ______

-----4

7 26

7 30

2 2

3 3

Pearson _____ BacOD ________

-----3

Alma _______ Baker_________

------

4 26
7 21

4 29
7 21

1 6

______3

1

2

4

3

Baldwin_______ Banks_________

----14

42 53

42 67

14 9

23 6

Barrow________ W i n d e r ______

------

41 15

41 15

10 4

9 5

Bartow________

9 82 91

4

5

>-' Adairsville___ ------

5

5

2

1

00
o

Cartersville__ Ben HiIL _____

1 19 20 4 29 33

2 1

8 1

Fitzgerald ___

1 22 23

3

9

Berrien _______ Bibb__________
Bleckley ______
Cochran_____ Brantley ______ Brooks ________

19 1
-- --------
3 2

62 190
33 8 44 49

81 191
33 8 47 51

6 29 2 2
6 9

'4
43 2 3 3 6

Quitman ____ Bryan _________

------

Bulloch _______

4

13 21
73

13 21
77

2 3 19

9 5 15

Statesboro___

1 14 15

2

8

Burke____ ---- ------

49

49

9 18

Butts_

--

I 23 24

5

3

I Jackson ___
C a l h o u n _______-

----

7 22

7 23

2 6

3 8

Camden _______ ------

21

21

4

6

- CampbeIL ____ -

- - ~-

38

38

3

5

Palmetto ____ ------

5

5

1

2

'Union City __ ------

5

5

1

1

Candler. ______

1 29 30

6

3

CarrolL __ ---

31 103 134

19

13

Carrollton ___ Catoosa_______ Charlton ______

----5 ------

20 40 23

20

2

2435 ______1

5 4
4

7 5 5 4 6 3 7 37 15 19 9

60
12 35
8 35 10 28
79

______
4 3 1
2 ______ ______
15

------8
______ ______
1
-----2 16

-_-_-__-_-_1
______ ------4
7

-----_-_-_-_-_-_-
1 ------3 ______
11

-----------1
2 ______1
3 28

2 _-_-_-_-_-_-
4 4 -----5 2

31
-----21
-----24 5
_____14

82

1

4 ------ ------

2 18 47

60

9

2

7

5

8

1 25

24

1 -- --- ------ ------ ------ ------ -----

33 462.75 654.71 356.71 ----------

12 ---------- 1,875.00 675.00 810.00

26 455.00 675.00 481. 54 973.33

8 ---------- 1,350.00 675.00 675.00

32 416.67 770.83 441.31 ----------

8 ---------- 1,208.00 521. 71 554.50

28 ---------- 807.75 505.22 670.00

79 ---------- 1,635.71 - --------- ----------

72 571

----------_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

--1~46i:oo ---485:61 866.25 374.00

---------296.11 500.00

412.68 908.75 531. 71 759.38 509.69 596.86 549.84 596.71 300.23 620.75 482.29

9 3

1008 ______1

10 2

30 35

______7

12 35

7

16 _____2_3

10

4

-----5
9

21 4

______2 4

20 ------1

52 _-_-_-_-_-_-

1 ------ 32

5

5

2

2

100 452.77 8 ----------
30 1,575.00 33 493.75 35 900.00

880.00 1,350.00 1,582.50
770.00 1,506.66

501.12 699.00 869.21 427.76 718.18

440.00 1,035.00 1,299.37
455.00 875.00

508.87 903.75 1,055.00 445.86 894.14

10 91

2

8

7

3

7

3 32 62 138.68 1,015.00 451. 27 658.75 499.66

72 4
5 9 15
11 8

----2 263
37
13 56
66 24 29

-__-_-_-_-_-
2 ______
3 7 1

------
4 ------
7 3 ------

------
1
----Ii
3 1

------
2 4 4 1 5

------
1 8 11 5 9

------
3 6 1 1

-----------
1
30 15 2 12

------
-----1-3
45 2632 29

----------_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
360.00 _____4_3_7_._5_0 __________

-----------------
2,100.00
833.33 1,003.88 3,656.00 1,595.00

-------------------
821. 25
358.07 470.10 680.23 552.38

-------------------
1,066.66 998.33 577 .50 697.11 884.00

1,253.99 449.32
1,074.61 443.39 551. 67 934.53 717.41

34 10 27 8 5

111 25 76 ___
32._ 12

2 10 12

3 14

3

83 _____2_6

16 1

36 1

11250 ____5__4_1_._2_2

949.21 1,000.00

440.53 768.21

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

5

7 2

3 ------

1

2

26

______3

13 ------

32 1,640.00 896.00 12 __________ 1,750.00

532.17 782.86

779.20 1,105.00
----546:66
900.00

577 .00 863.80 992.56 592.50
973.33

14 10
8 3 2
9 32
7 5 4

37

6

9

3

5

7

2

5

31

2

6

3

5

5

3

6

46 8 7
39
166

6 1 1 ______

36 1
------

_____1_0 ______
------

---

17

3

4

2

2

--- ------

--- ------

62 ______2

4

9

1 ------

4

1

1 30

7 95

27 50

1 14

2

6

51 _____7___

'1 ---

1 ----------- 26

27

1

2

4

3

3

1

9

---- 3370
36 8
7

1,535.00 __________ __________ __________ __________

1,666.66 1,068.75
1,540.00 ------ ---

652.73 598.10 ---------699.00 ----------

880.00 575.00 --------765.00 ----------

890.13 654.35 ---------820.62
----

39 177.00 1,161. 22 533.72 736.87 657.76

128 25

____5__1_9_._8_7

949.58 1,575.00

483.64 716.92 853.55 1,238.00

562.00 978.18

3239

_____3_6_0_._0_0

1,800.00
----------

497.67 600.86

790.00 900.00

550.54 757.40

CChhaatthtaahmo~h~~~

2 ------

167 10

169 10

Chattooga----- 11 52 63

Trion_ -----Cherokee------

--- i3

13 74

13 87

ClCarakneton_-----------

---------

16 24

16 24

ClBAayltuhfefnt_so--n--_--_-_-

--_._-
----------

54
14 3

54
14 3

Clayton __ ----

I 47 48

Clinch Cobb

__--

Acworth ______

4 27 31

9 112 121

6

6

MRoasrwieetltLa

____ ___

--

---

26 8

26 8

*Coffee__ ----

8 57 65

Douglas_ --- ----

18 18

*Nicholls -----

1

3

4

Colquitt_ ---

4 92 96

MDooeurlutrnie--_-__-_-

------- ---

7 25

7 25

CCooolukmbia_--------- -

2 25 27 2 49 51

Coweta __ ----- ------ 48 48

Newnan--- - - ~ ---

24

24

j--L Senoia_ ----- ------

4

4

::;

CCrriaswpford_-----------

---

-----

21 39

21 39

DaCdoerdel_e-----------

1 24 25 4 22 26

Dawsoll_ ------

9 30 39

DeBcaatiunrb_n-'d-g-e--__- -- ---

58 14

58 14

23 1
4 3 14 2 1 1 2 1 1 5 12 2 4 1 4 2 1 15 1 3 4 9 6 3 1 1 5 2
3 1 10 2

72 1 9 4 9 10 3 22
5 1 4
3 6 2 12 2
3 6 2 5 2 13
7 8 12
7 2 6 4 5 '2 3 13
7

95 264 38

2 12 ------

13 76 13

7 20

5

87 70 17

5

3

2 ------ ------

4 ------

2

8

7

5 ------ -----

10 17

2

5

2 47

3 -----

244 2,900.00 2,235.35 1,272.61 1,477.22

12 ---------- 1,000.00 624.80 810.00

76 __ 20 __

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

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

-----

1,266.66 581. 54 975.00

1,462741..56o2 577613..50o9

23 110 -----12 28 10

11 16 -- --

12 -- ---

2

2 2

22 _____7_7

108 449.23 772.50 28 -- ----- 1,650.00

488.92 753.75

551.11 880.00

525.4 1 862.86

4 28

3

6

4

2

7 _ ---

5 27 -------- 1,500.00 67612 900.00 729.53

23 77 19 24 12

7

5

5

3

75 ------

1,400.00 1,05840 1,437.81 1,171.24

7 21

2

5

5 53

4 1
6

5 -3 2

---1 -__-_-_-_-_3 ______

----

8 ------

3

- -- --- ----3 17 22

20 -- ------- 1,432.50 5 _ ----- 1,000.00 53 810.00 1,500.00

648.21 776.00 600.00 680.00 569.47 1,167.50

753.3 3 696. 00 636.69

8 39

5

1 -- --- -- ---

7

5 13 31 411.25 1,245.00 551.11 983.33 658.97

18 139

1

4 10

1

16 42 18

3 11

1

7 72 ____

6 1 13 2 I

3 1 11 __
2 3

1 2

150

_____1_7

---

47
--

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

1

4

1

4

1 2

____-_-_ ______

8 3

267

______8

13 ------

4 ------

1 2

------2

-_-_-__-_-_-

-----3

85 958.33 891. 50 567.62 1,033.33 640 98

10 __ ------- 1,575.00 622.50 900.00 8685o

4112._____-_-_-_-_-_-_-
11 __________
26 __________ 7 __________

1,726.25 1,600.00
------ --2,512.50
-------- -

875.77 675.00
-------795.00
----- ----

1,027.50 765.00
---------1,005.83
----------

1,000.12 775.45 431. 29 975.77
---------

20
3 16 11 17 18 10 3 7 9 7 5 4 23
9

11160 _____ 4

41 15

38 20

68

5

66 ------

102
7 16 1 9

_____4_3
52
17 16

2 -----
2 ______
4
14

14 56
-__-_-_-_-_21

53 ______
-----4
_____

_____3_7
6 -----
37 3

34

8 11

7

1

1

28 -- --- -----

2
3 4

21 _____5__ 1

7

8 ______

5 1
7

48 32 31 43

1
11 1 1

153
2 3

______1
-- ---1

2
------_-_-__-_-_-

58 ------
1

______4 24
1

29 ______1
28

81 23

6 8

11 12

142 _____ 5

191 ______9

15

11150 ____3__2_0_._7_5 41 __________

974.80 1,800.00 1,616.66

369.78 675.00 844.88

38 900.00 1,350.00 610.20

6638 ____4__3_7_._5_0 34 __________

1,162.78
1,140.83 2,047.50

506.12 594.27
795.00

7 ~ - ~ - - - - - -- 1,800.00 26 ---------- 2,000.00
48 - -~ -- - - --- 616.00
32 ------ --- ----------

630.00 545.00
440.51
838.12

27 420.00 840.00 401.36

35 196.33 2,200.00 269.80 79 ______ , ___ 1,206.60 550.60
23 _________ 2,150.00 -- - -~ - - - --

561. 60 900.00 1,238.46 852.85
788.75 732.92
1,195.71 787.50 645.00 577.50
1,305.00 420.00 660.00
1,002.50

454.58
832.5o
1,026.14
74803
624 26
669.1 7
987.79 2,270.71
618.39 470.2 1 1,002.34 447.42 326.54
666.99 1,087.67

DeLDKietahclaobt_nui-fa-__-___-__-__-

5 -----
1

D*oEdagsetma_n--_-__-_-

3 2

Dooly _-----

2

Pinehufst ___ LUinllaydill_a-_-_-_-_-

-----1
------

Vienna_ ----- ------

Dougherty----

1

Albany------ - - ~ - --

EDaorulgylas___--------

-

5 2

EcBholalskely_----------

-----5

EEflfbienrgLha_m_ -------

-----3

121 41 6 69 14 31
4 2
7 8 4 39 41
40 7 10 52 53

126 14 22 36

41

9 23 32

7

1

3

4

72 14

2 16

16

2

6

8

33

5

7 12

4

1

2

3

3

1

1

2

7

2

1

3

------ 85

______2

3 - ---~-

5

39

4 19 23

46

3

7 10

42

9

7 16

7

2

2

4

15

1 ------

1

52

6

7 13

56 11

8 19

162 73
11

12
10 1

18 21 2

14
13 2

29 10 3

30 4 3

24 35 81 ______8

16724 _____7_4_8_._0_0

1,357.57 1,588.88

12 810.00 1,800.00

487.63 1,004.32 896.95 1,021.74
676.50 810.00

88 24 45 7

3

2 20 13

6 4 2 -- ---

5 1

10 1

181 ______1

34 2
2

______1 ______
1

45 -----______8

- -- --- 88
15

320.00 _______
--

578.57 ----------

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

- --

--

~-

-- -------

44 262.50 924.00 436.93 535.00

6 __________ 1,620.00 675.00 710.00

5 ------ ------ -

10

2

2

13

3

4

---2

--

~~

2 ------1 -_-_-__-_-_-

------ --
1

1

2

3 ------ ------

--10 ____5__6_0_._0_0
13 __________

1,000.00
1,350.00 2,100.00

560.00 552.86 922.50

300.00 900.00 900.00

5 -----

62 17

56

1

2

2

272 -__-_-_-_-_-

1 -- --- ~ - -- -- ------

2

16

- - - -

~-

------

2

4 14 33

625

__1__,1_2__5_._0_0

-

~ -- --2,596.50

900.00 - ~ - - - - - - -1,208.82 1,444.74

56 78960 1,333.33 510.75 737.85

58
11 16
65 75

6

9

4

2

2 1

6 ------

-----i

1
-- - - ~-

1

9 13 13

6

2

5 12

7 11

91 ______

_____1_7 6

3

4 19

6

6 33

5141 ____4__9_0_._0_0
629 _____402.00
70 468:33

720.00 1,700.00
840.00 1,376.17 1,500.36

507.87 520.00
797.14 900.00
366.00 ~ ---- ----
514.23 812.86 464.56 626.87

663.23 1,021. 57
827.18 365.11
788.58
842908..50o5
656. 00
747. 00
1,099485..04o6
1,370.65 608.1 1
594810..06o4
406 87
625.95 633. 94

*1928 Report.

TABLE VI-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades

H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

Total

Provo

Total

Total

Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H.S.or Provo

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Elberton. ___
EmanueL. ____ Evans ________ Fannin ________
Blue Ridge._ McCaysville_

Male

Fem.
--

-Tot-al

------ 18 18

2 89 91

------ 26 26

20 52 72

----OJ

6 7

6 8

-Ma-le -F-ern-.

2

6

19 14

5

8

_. .

21 ___

__

3 ---

------

Total - -

8 26

33 124

13
5 I

3797 7

-- ---

8

Coil.
8 4 ______3 ______ 1

Norm. Elem. --
18 ___ . __

8 17

7

2

------ ------_-__-_-_-_- ------5

ColI.
- - ~ - --
18 4 ------_-_-__-_-_-

Norm.
-----31 5 ------
------
------

-Jr.C-oll -Ele-m.

------ -----4 42

1 13

1 53

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

------

2

-

Elem.
--

-

High
---

-

Elem.
--

-

High
---

26 ____ .. _.. _ 1,625.00 979.16 1,250.00

124 637.50 1,453.42 466.40 809.64

35 _._ ... ____ 1,518.00 455.07 580.62

54 382.55 1,460.00 300.61 480.00

------ ---------- 1,350.00 1,114.17 ----------

8 635.00

635.00 ----------

1,576.39 659.15 617.11 359.00
1,173.57 635.00

Fayette.. _____

2 41 43

5

4

9 52

4

4

4 .3 14

5 18 52 437.50 1,157.00 485.00 780.00 570.48

Floyd ___ . _____

3 116 119

5 13 18 137

8 16 17 13 13

4 66 137 577.33 649.80 395.70 705.38 438.34

Rome. ______ Forsyth. ______

1 63 64 24 66 90

2 18 20 84 17 15 11

6

9

2 11 101

5 __ --- ------ ------

8

4 23 84 600.00 1,507.50 275.32 906.50 827.25

1 __ .. __

71

77

309.00 513.33

286.59

540.00

317.14

Franklin .. ____ Canoll ______

10 1

54 3

644 _____1_0

10 20 84

1

1

5

9 1

Lavonia _____ ------

7

7

1

4

5 12 ---

Royston ___ .

1

6

7

2

3

5 12

2

4 16

8 16

1 30

2 I

2 1

-----6

------2

-_-.-_-.-_-_

-----3

5 __ ---

2

3 _.. ___ ------

84 420.00 885.70

5 13

1,125.00 _. ____ . ___

----------
1,325.00

12 720.00 1,507.50

386.31 540.00 726.42 602.50

488.00 720.00 855.00 825.00

461. 88 693.00 979.58 818.75

Fulton ________

4 266 270 29 40 69 339 41 74 78 58 41

9 38 339 1,983.75 2,449.75 1,326.17 2,223.90 1,539.95

Atlanta ____ . Gilmer ________
Glascock .. ____ Glynn __ __ . __

1
15 2 1

617 48 17 54

618 63 19 55

170 4 3 3

225 2 1
10

395 1,013
6 69 4 23
13 68

298 362

4

3

2 ------

10 24

124 16
8

69 ______1
8

874
-----1-3

______4 2
______

7 43 17
------

951 ---------61 386.60

-j',050:00

---------438.94

---------945.00

----477:65

22 560.00 1,016.66 469.65 720.00 559.74

63 2,000.00 2,016.66 1,041.85 1,535.00 1,171.47

Gordon __ .. ___ 10 77 87

Calhoun ____ Grady ________

-----3

9 70

9 73

Greene ________

2 36 38

Greensboro__ ------

7

7

Gwinnett. __. __ 26 110 136

Buford______ ------ 14 14

Lawrenceville ------

8

8

13 3 8 5 2 10 1
1

5
3 13
1 4 11 4
6

18
6 21
6 6 21 5
7

105_ 15 94 44 _
13 157
19

---3 4
---6 10 2

---- 6 16 14 3
228

----2
______ ______
______
40 ______

5 2

251

------2 -__-_-_--.-. 4 ______

__ . ____ ----

6

1

___ . __4
----------------
-----2

59 1
-----22
-----85
--- ---

15

1

4

3

5

2 ------ ------

9135

400.60 __________

20 383.33 3183 ____5_7_7__._5_0

11579 ____4__7_5_._9_6 15 _. ________

907.69 391. 79 655.00

1,665.00 695.00 1,220.00

740.00 ---------959.00 464.11

--

-490:00

2,125.00 732.85 945.00

456.00 426.00 147.27

1,300.00 80036 950.00

2,500.00 807.50 916.66

469.04
994.00 440.16
537.45 1,012.31
416.65 858.16
964.00

Ha hersham ____ 13

Cornelia.. ___ ---_._-

HaIL _________ 20

L u l a ________

1

Gainesville __

1

Hancock .. ____ -----Sparta ______ ------

65 78

8

8

94 114

2

3

24 25

20 20

7

7

12 2 14 1
6 2 1

13
3 13 2
9 3 4

25 103 ------

5 13

5

1 4

-----4-

-__-_-_-_-_-

---

6 27 69
-- ------ ------

10133 ____3__9_4_._1_5

760.42 1,750.00

27
3 15 5 5

1416 ______1

1 16 12

1

2

1

71 _____3_7

67 1

40 25 12

__

17 23 ______

--4

------4

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

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

-----3

------1

-__-_-_-_-_-

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

141 528.85 6 641.00
4250 __1__,5_0. 0__.0__0 12 __________

943.36 1,305.00
1,604.16 900.00
2,600.00

527.06 ---------697.50 751. 66
677.99 633.31 585.00 585.00 773 .33 82222
535.50 900.00 790.71 832.50

477.74 871.92 679.05 714.33 927.12 608.40 955.42

Haralson ______ 26 64 90

8

10

18 108

18

10 -- --- ------

15

Harris ________ H a r t __________

-----3

HartwelL .._ ------

Heard ... _____

4

23 52
7 42

23 55
7 46

7 20
2
9

15 5
6 4

22 25
8 13

45 80

21 ______4

5 1

5195

______4

5 ------

1 ------

4

8

12 6

_____3_0

2

1

2 52 97 328.08 1,570.37 44448 530.00 507.78

8

5 36 ____ .. _. __ 1,328.57 697.39 741.33 810.22

5 31 80 525.00 1,346.00 408.17 706.00 665.62

1

1 18 __ .. ____ .. 1,400.00 829.28 1,417.50 1,140.67

6 43 52 2,056.25 913.89 429.28 692.50 520.00

Henry ________ Houston ______
Irwin _________

-----------
2

Ocilla _______ ------

Jackson _______

8

Jefferson ____ ------

Maysville ___ ------

Commerce ___ Jasper ________ Jeff Davis _____

------
----5

Hazlehurst. _ ------

Jefferson ______ Jenkins _______

----1

J o h n s o n _______

2

Jones _________ Lamar ________

-----------

Barnesville __ Lanier ________

-----

L a u r e n s _______

3

Dexter ______
Dublin______ L e e ___________
Liberty _______

-------------
I

Lincoln _______ ------

Lincolnton ___ Long _________ Lowndes ______

-----2
10

Valdosta ____ Lumpkin ______

-----5

Dablonega_____ MacoD ________

--1

Madison ______

1

Marioll _______

1

Buena Vista_ McDuffie _____ McIntosh _____

------
--- -I

Meriwether ____

2

Miller _________

1

Milton ________

5

MitcheIL ___ ~ - - - - --

MoPnerlohea_m_________-

-----I

Montgomery ___ Morgan _______

-----------

Madison ____

Murray _______

7

Muscogee _____

4

Columbus ___

6

Newton _______

1

Mansfield ___ ------

Covington __

49 24 41 11 80
9 4 11 22 26 7 50 28
53 27 15 12 17 96 3 22 12
19 18
7 15 59 37 28 4 33 80 19 4 26 13
53 35 33 68 13
40 42
29
7 49 37 115 39
6 10

49

7 11 18

24

4

8 12

43

7

2

9

11

1

3

4

88 11

6 17

9

2

4

6

4

2

1

3

11

4

4

8

22 31

44 ______3

7 4

7

2

2

4

50 16 13 29

29

6

8 14

55

6

9 15

27

4

4

8

15

1

6

7

12

7

1

8

17

4

4

8

99 3

11 1

_____2_3

34 1

22

2 13 15

12

3

3

6

20

5

2

7

18

2

7

9

7

1

3

4

17

1

2

3

69

2

6

8

3373

4 _______

16 20 ---- ------

4

1 .2

3

34

5

8 13

81

9 19 28

20

I

3

4

4

2

2

4

26

3

7 10

14

2

3

5

55 14 16 30

36

5

3

8

38

3

3

6

68 10 11 21

13

2

4

6

41

3

6

9

42 10

3 13

29

4

5

9

7

2

3

5

56 11

6 17

41 ------ ---- - ------
121 14 35 49

40

4

8 12

6

1

2

3

10

2

4

6

67

7 13

36 12 14

52 ______

1

15

2 10

28 ______8

4 4

3 21

2

2

4

2

6

1 27

2

1 -- --- ------ ------

64 36

__________ __________

915.00
----------

447.55
----------

502.72 ----------

41 15

____3__6_2_._5_0

810.71 2,500.00

433.22 543.64

565.00 900.00

105

3 12

15

2

6

7

1

3

19

4

2

29 35

______ ______

4 ------

11

2

2

79

4

7

14 2 2 1
6 1 2
7

10 13 4 ____ 1 ______

3

5

1

8

3

1

2

2

20 19

5 48

I ------

---- -----

1

3

3

7

2 1

_____1_9

6 16

105 526.37 15 __________ 7 __________ 19 __________ 29 __________
2116 ____4__1_3_._0_0 79 __________

1,358.00 2,100.00 1,395.00 1,941. 50 1,396.25
875.00 1,750.00 1,145.50

430.14 450.00 612.78 825.00 613.25 675.00 680.73 900.00 641. 82 870.00
396.77 -- -------
636.43 855.00 477 .70 652.69

43 70 35 22
20 25

2 12
6 2
6 1

6 11

2

11 14 ______

6

7

9

2 ------ 27

5

2

1 17

3 ------

6 ------

2. ----

I

6

3

4

3

4 -- --- -- ---

3 ------

6

7

2

6

43 510.00 6364 ____3__4_2_._5_0 17 __________ 20 __________
25 __________

864.17 1,475.00
944.50 1,350.00
992.86 1,637.50

517.53 403.11 485.30 538.67 327.08 433.23

475.37 740.00 682.50 670.00 900.00 770.00

133 4 37
18

31

______8

7 ------

3 ------

9 6

9 2

110 ______5

17

5

1 -- ---

1

1

3

1

26 2 2
5

694 _____1_3_2_._6_6
37 __________ 18 __________

343.82 1,215.00 1,950.00 1,449.66

185.78 221.48 495.00 __ ---871.36 1,120.00 573.00 1,158.00

27 27 11

1 1 1

32 ______3 4 ------

1 2 2

3 2
3

4 12

21 __

18 ---

2277 __1__,1_2__5_._0_0 11 __________

1,221.00 762.50
1,440.00

623.69 445.28 668.57

900.00 527.85 900.00

20

4

77 -- ---

22 ______5- 3

1 ------

5

4

7 43

57 33
7

______9 2

16 -__-_-_-_-_-

6 ------
1

5 ------
1

3
-----------

3 ------3

10 _____2_9

17 390.00 450.00

5529 _____6_7_1_._5_0

675.00 2,125.00

29 321.00 ----------

7 ---------- 1,125.00

324.67 450.00 351.01 460.00
998.92 1,275.00 324.18 ---------470.50 630.00

47

8

7 15

I ------

5 11 47 600.00 1,870.00 ---------- ----------

109 24
8 36

8 6 4 5

15 41

1174 ______

_____1_5
-- ---

25
-----------

5
-----------

24
-----------

10

9

4

5 ------

3

106 678.00 248 ____9__5_2_._0_0
36 __________

1,319.44
560.00 1,550.00 1,799.00

441.16 430.52 618.75 719.34

611. 05 590.00 1,395.00 912.86

19

4

2

2

2

4

3

2 19 710.00 1,580.00 646.15 870.00

4845 _____1_3

21 2

4 16 11

3

6 11

9 11 85 1,217.50 1,506.50 685.55 718.87 1 21 44 1,350.00 1,259.00 464.00 900.00

44

I

3

4

2 ------

7 23

-- 89

6 20

8

19

2

8 _ ----

50

I

55 ______

3 2

2 4

38 ______ ------

17

12 73

2 1

34 ______2

6 5 3

19 53

71 ______

_____2_3 36

10 ---
3

3 ----- 1

___

4 21 --

_____3_1 ------

2

1

3 36

41

4

5

7

I

7 14

3

8409 ____3__3_4_._8_0 19 __________

524.66 1,677.50 1,800.00

298.61 432.00 561.10 826.36 792.69 1,057.50

5540 38
12 46 41

_____6_3_0_._0_0 __________
__________ __________ __________

1,915.00 618.60
1,125.00 1,587.50
517.73
-------- -

612.00 431.43 554.65 1,051.42 348.77
----------

240.00 163.33 900.00 990.00 396.66
----------

170 36 55 26 13 10

6

592._____-_-_16 ______

4
---------.-

3 3 ------

3 I
------

27
1 ------

__ --2
---- -

---

4 150 ---------- -------- - ---------- ----------

15 1

528 ____6__0_0_._0_0

1,170.00 1,620.. 00

455.69 517.50

610.00 765.00

-- ---- - ---------- 1,675.00 810.00 1,000.00

505.4
793.4
486.38
745.33 535.81
867.67
845.36 992.29 769.48 453.74
878.63 641. 74 557.87 536.57 560.31
611.36 588.75
679.8o
203.82 675. 00 1,017.02
816.61 773.33 490.18 801.82 350. 00 409.54 1,155.44
316.6o
609.57 905.53 545.47 477.58 1,046.87 846.94
783.16
860349..25o5
391.94 719.32
o 954.47
645.9 450.84 660.13 1,125.42 351.47 741.27 1,433.23 537.15
695.0o
965.62

*1928 RepQrt,

TABLE VI-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades

H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

Total

Tntal

Prov.

Total

Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Prov. H.S.or Provo

Male --

Fem. --

Total --

Male
--

Fem.
--

-Tot-al

-

-

-Co-li.

Norm.
--

Elem. --

-Ca-ll.

Norm. --

-Jr.C-oli

Elem. --

-

-

Elem. ---

High ---

Elem. ---

High ---

-

-

-

-

Oconee________ ------ 27 27

Oglethorpe .. __ -----

44 44

Paulding ______ Peach.. _______

10 ------

64
2H

74
2H

Pickens _______

17 44 61

Nelson ______ Pierce_________

-----8

7 44

7 52

Blackshear. _ Pike __________

-----1

8 38

8 39

Polk __________

6 72 78

Cedartown __

1 31 32

Pulaski .. _____ ------ 16 16

Hawkinsville_ Putnam _______

-----1

8 17

8 18

Eatonton ____ Quitman ______ Rabun ________

----------
9

7
7 43

7
7 52

Randolph _____ ------ 30 30

Richmond _____

2 196 198

7

4

4

8

8

5

2

7~

6

7

22 ______4

4

5

5

8

8

5

2 10

2

2

2

4

1

2

3

4

1

1

4

3

8 11

36 42

11 38

4 12

2

4 ------

5

9 36 ---------- 1,153.42 491.89 490.00 613.54

12 56

3

6 10

3

5 12 13 52 _ --- ---- 1,293.75 497.95 751.87 591.07

13 87 91 31 13 74
6 13 2 54
9 17 13 52

5 3 8 5 1
3 6

14
9 7 7 2
7 9

7

1

7

7 44

6

4

4 -- ---

I

110 _____5___ 6 ______

4

5 22

--3-

-__-_-_-_--

-----42

1

6 __ --- ------ ------

6

5 15

1

7

8275 _____5_2_8_._5_0
61 422.94 13 ---------54 498.75 17 ---------49 560.00

926.62 1,008.50 1,376.66
2,000.00 740.00
1,609.50 1,696.00

417 .65 738.60 822.18 1,110.00 620.68 678.57 1,337.14 988.75 423.63 ---------601.87 969.00 601.39 696.25

495.64 903.82 642.03 1,331.92 446.48 946.91 720.44

13 12 4
6 3 7 2
7 19

91

5 '29

44 20

______6

21 ------

14

5

4

29 2 1
3

113 ------2

______8 1
______

14 -__-_-_-_-_-
------

3 2
-----------

21

2

6

1_ ---- ------ ------ 12

14 599

21 ______

______4 6

3 ------
1

4 2 5

1 ------ ------

4

1

1

7

1 28

49

4

8 10

7

7

4

9

91 805.00 1,288.75

422 __1__,7__0_0_._0_0

1,875.00 975.00

14 __________ 1,900.00

2114 ____5__4_0_._0_0

562.50 1,208.33

9 __________ 1,400.00

4489

____4__3_5_._5_5

1,175.00 ----- ----

--

559.79 659.00 865.48 1,152.00 487.81 630.00 990.37 1,215.00 646.25 777.50 732.86 956.25 657.28 720.00 456.51 900.00
----------

645.49 995.45 545.75 1,184.46 645.71
898.57 746.80 524.57 665.02

78 276

3 57 26

7 37

3 31 164 2,000.00 2,248.91 1,230.14 1,538.09 1,415.47

Rockdale______

3 27 30

Conyers_____ SCbley ________

-----1

7 17

7 18

SCreven _______

3 51 54

1

1

2 32

2

3

5 12

1

3

4 22

9 13 22 76

3 13

2

1 ------ ------

1

2

4

3 13

9

1 4 4

------7 5

-__-_-_-_-_______

13 -- ----
6

2

2 17 26

3122 ____3__6_1_._6_6
22 720.00 72 760.00

2,000.00 1,387.50
1,890.00 740.78

582.22
646.43 599.41 451.82

1,000.00 900.00
960.00 590.76

618.91 833.33 712.73 521. 96

Seminole ______ ------

Spalding _.. ___

2

Griffin ______

1

Stephens ______

9

Martin ______ ------

Toccoa_____ ~

1

Stewart _______

1

Richland____ ------

Sumter________ ------

Americus ____ Talbo!. _______

------
-----

Taliaferro _____

2

34 57 36 31
3 17 15
7 37 24 18 15

34

4

5

9

59 ------ ------ ------

37

4 12 16

40 3

21 ______5

7 1

18

3

5

8

16

3

5

8

7

3

3

6

37 10

8 18

24

3

6

9

18

4

5

9

17

2

3

5

43

1 13 18

59

1 11 18

53 19 21

6

47

2

3 10

7 3

34 ______L

---22

34 ______1

1 --
1 27

4 26 24 13

--

4 5 2
---

-----11 5 2

-----------
4 ------

-----33
5

------7 ______
6

-_-__-_-_-_______1

-----------
8
---

55

8 15

8 11

9

3

1

33

8 24 ------ ------

1 ------ -- ----

27

1

1

1

6 10

4

4

22

3

2

6 __ --

5

3

3

43 ---------- 1,397.50

59 51

680.00 1,900.00

-'2;037:50

47 473 .18 2,350.00

4 ---------- 1,125.00

26 1,035.00 2,386.66

2133 _____7_6_5_._0_0

1,776.00 1,733.33

55 ---------- 1,282.50

33 ---------- 1,733.33

27 -- ------- 931.00

22 682.50 1,462.50

543.23 765.00 522.28 __ ------1,086.11 1,433.33 375.97 760.00
630.00 ---------754.41 882.00 623.13 852.20 819.28 900.00 760.13 928.12 956.17 1,286.66 491.66 585.00 645.86 570.00

648.49 527.63 1,251.89
539.57 753.75 978.07 820.88 1,048.84
879.54 1,086.91
574.04 712.16

Tattnal!.. _____

9 78 87 15 10 25 112

Taylor. _______

4 42 46

5

6 11 57

Telfair __ -----

6 67 73 10 10 20 93

TerrelL _______ - - - - ~-

25

25

6

8 14 39

DawsoD _____ - - - - ~-

8

8

2

4

6 14

5 13

8 10

5 10

5

7

6

7

9 10

5

3 60

4

2 12

3 18

9 2

5 9

6 13

130 _____4_1

1 __ --- ------ ------ ------

105 473.89 57 581.25 8396 ____4__7_8_.3__3 14 __________

1,129.00 1,324.00 1,297.50 1,023.33 2,300.00

500.77 504.86 545.68 560.80 836.87

622.00 768.33 706.50 619.12 1,141.25

593.57 609.81 639.47
643.92 1,132.82

T h o m a s _______

2

Boston ______ ------

TiTfth_o_m__a_s_v_il_l_e__

1 1

Tifton ______ Toombs _______

-----2

Vidalia ____ Towns ________-

---

12

Treutlen ______ Troup ________

2 ------

Hogansville__ ------

68 5 34 43 25 54
14 2i 23 24 11

70 5

9 2

1~1

21 4

35

4 10 14

44

9

7 16

25

3

5

8

56

7

8 15

14

3

4

7

33 ------ ------ ------

25

5

3

8

24

8

6 14

11

2

2

4

91

2 11 13 10 15

5 24

9 49
60

3 12
6

5 ----
18 1

6 3 __

I -4 ---

---1 -__-_-_10

- -- --- -----4 34

-- 3731

___

10 21 ------

2-_ ------

-----

---------

--- -----22 44

21

2

33 _____

---- -- 33 _______

82 _____2___

5

1

--- -----

-- -

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

\3-
4 27
-- - ------

38 15

8 22

4

8

2 3 __

2 -------- ------

-

--- -----

809 _____6_5_7_._50

1,353.00 1,395.00

525.59 729.00

831. 66 900.00

41 2,175.00 2,310.00 1,049.53 1,318.20

58 900.00 761.11

33 ___

1,893.33

385.93 390.00 897.20 1,104.00

66 255.00 21 ______

1,039.71 ---------- ---------1,980.00 845.36 1,091.25

33 576.25 -------

--- -- _._- - ------ ---

34 -- _.-

860.00

15 - --- 1,932.50

538.86 ---------- ----
613.33 600.00 796.54 990.00

1,269351005...620o8o 510.63 1,019.10
523.45
1,054.28 552.42 469.00 663.16 973.77

LaGrange ___ -----"

West Point ____ T u r n e r ________

--10

Ashburn ____ Twiggs ________

------

Union________ Upson ________

14 2

72
7 42
8 20
33 37

72

5 17

7 -----

4

52

1 ------

8

2

3

20

2

4

47

1

2

39

2

3

22 4 1 5
6 3 5

94 25 47

11

4

2

53

6

5

13

3

5

26 50

______-_--

------

44

2

2

13 1_
4 1 5 1 --10 _

4

1

2

3

4_

34 _____11

2 21

----- ---

4

1

2 10

I

5 31

2

1 13

95 - - - - - - - 11_ -- .. --

53 219.00

12 22

-

---_--..

---_----

38 445.00

30 1,500.00

2,422.00
---
750.00 2,300.00 1,625.00 1,800.00
800.00

1,013.70 1,187.76 707.14 1,225.00 656.30 ---------748.12 960.00 552.85 793.75 397.48 675.00 579.60 533.33

1,120.09 895.45 575.57
1,035.76 672.38
449.93 612.38

. Thomaston __

49 49

5

8 13 62

9 14

3

2

3

2 29 62

1,935.00 576.47 1,000.00 740.63

WalkeL ______ 19 106 125

Cbickamauga W a l t o n ______

----

3

11 49

11 52

Monroe _____ ------

15

15

Loganville -- ---

4

4

Social Circle_ Ware ____

-----5

10 56

10 61

Waycross ____ Warren _______

-----------

44 28

44 28

WMhington ___ ------ 46 46

Sandersville_ Wayne ________

-----4

8 63

8 67

8

10

18 143 ----

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

30 l1il 143 561.10 1,656.25 527.76 888.60 620.56

2

4

6 17

3

2

2

5

3 ----

2 17 _ -- ----- 2,500.00 683.18 1,035.00 979.70

3

8 11 63

1

4

1

2 12

2 40 62 449.00 640.66 329.47 445.37 364.68

2 2 1

5 1 3

7 22

3

L

4 14

4 2

81 ______3 7 ______

4 2

---

2-_ 1_ 5 _.-

3
---

21 -- -- -7 -- --14 --

2,300.00 1,057.50 1,800.00

894.00 472.50 587.00

918.40 1,027.36
585.00 655.71 720.00 702.14

2

6

8 69

7

5 13

2 12-

30 69 587.00 1,807.50 396.12 855.00 490.76

4 17 21 65 18 16

2

3 14

2 10 65-_ ------- 1,950.00 860.34 1,032.12 972.32

3

4

7 35

6

5 ------

2

2

7 13 35 __ ------- 1,925.00 668.93 990.00 813.28

11

9 20 66

6

8 -- --- ------

13

10

21

58- --------

886.36

357.39

800.00 505.91

2 '5

7 15

4

6

1

1

2

1 ._---

15 --

2,075.00 810.00 1,026.00 1,050.67

7 11 18 85

1

4

4

7 14 -----

34 64 285.00 1,265.71 395.40 775.00 511.00

WebsteL ______
Wheeler _______ W h i t e _________

-----6 4

10 41
38

10 47
42

Whitfield______ 13 63 76

4

5

9 19

4

7

4

3

1 ----

19

---- 1,031.00 631.50 731.00 741. 79

4

5

9 56

2

1

3

5

7

3 34 55 449.16 850.00 362.78 593.60 427.44

2

8 10 52 ------

2 13

1

3

3 30 52 376.25 542.50 370.84 300.62 367.06

3

6

9 85

1

7 11

7

6

1 46 79 495.38 850.00 491.27 670.83 517.23

Dalton______

1 28 29

2 10 12 41

9

9

9

6

6 -----

1 40 1,200.00 1,787.50 790.28 1,140.40 934.32

Wilcox ________ Wilkes ________

-----------

44 35

44 35

Washington_ ------

9

9

10 13 23 67

7

5 12 47

3

6

9 18

2-

3 11

7

2

7 6 3

7 13

1 36 66 ---------- 1,177.50 511.14 712.69 649.70

5

4

6

12

47 -------_.

981.43 603.86 643.60 664.32

5

1_

18 --------- 2,633.33 952.11 1,170.00 1,304.93

Wilkinson _~ __

1 32 33

5

8 13 46

5 12

8

3

4

5

6 43 595.00 562.80 351.41 288.75 368.78

Worth ________ 10 70 80

14

7

21

-

1-01

------
--

-

2 -

-

-3

-

13 -

-

-10

-

-7

-

-63

-

-98

-

-260-.50

-

638.93 --

-----------

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

-

-537-.13

Grand TotaL __ 694 9,686!11O,380! 1,44711, 964!13 ,41H 13,792 1,441 2,264 1,493 981 1,396 820 3,824 1,244 501.05 1,307.38 622.39 899.20 730.56

*1928 Report.

TABLE VII-WHITE SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

5I

;~d S~~:~ 10 11 12 1 13 14 15! 16 17 18 19

- - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - -I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Above _

Appling

_

Baxley

12

5

Atkinson

_

Pearson ~ ~_

_

Bacon____________ Alma-

91

Baker_____________________

2

Baldwin___________________ 1 2

Banks_____________________ 8 15

Barrow____________________ 5 6

Winder____________

1

Bartow____________________ 14 16 Adairsville _

Cartersville _

>-' Ben Hill

_

00 Fitzgerald

_

C") Berrien__________

Bibb____________

"Bleckley

Cochran

_

12 12

1 3

1 7

Brantley Brooks
Quitman

_ _ _

6

6

4

3

Bryan

_

Bulloch

_

Statesboro _

Burke

_

Butts _

Jackson _

Calhoun

_

Camden _

Campbell

_

Palmetto _

*Union City__

Candle'-

_

CarroIL

_

Carrollton _

2 13 27

Catoosa

_

Charlton

_

Chatham

_

Chattahoochee _

_ _
_ _

1 -_ - __ __
_

4
3 1 2
2 3

_ 2 __ 1 __

2 4
2

__ 1
1

1

1_

1

1

2

1 __ _
_

1 __
1 1 __ 1

1 __ 1

_ _
_

_
_ _

1 1_
----- -- 1-1-:::-- _
- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -- --- ----

27 1
9 1 15 1 8 8
30 19 3 41 1
3 12 4
33 21 14 1 19 16
2
4 17 1
9 8 1
6 5 8 2 1
9 58
3 19
9 26
3

"1928 Report.

Challooga_________________ 12

1 __

1

Trion

_

Cherokee__________________ 26

CantoD

_

Clarke

_

Alhens__________________ _ _

Clay

_

Blufflon

Claylon___________________ 5

Clinch____________________ 10

101

3

1 _

_
7 _

_

1

_

_

1

1

2_

----- ------ -----1-

_

Cobb_____________________ 15 13 Acworlh________________ Inclu ded in Counl y.

-,--

Mariella

_

RosweIL

_

'Coffee

_

Dougl""

_

1_

'Nicholls

_

ColquiIL

_

Doerun

_

Moullrie

_

Columbia

_

Cook

_

Cowela

_

Newnan

_

Senoia

_

.... Crawford

_

1

_

~ Crisp__________________ Cordele

1 _

4

1

Dade_____________________ 13

3

DawsoD__ Decatur
Bainbridge

7 _ _

13 1

1

_

DeKalb

_

1

_

Decatur

_

Lilhonia

_

1

Dodge

_

*Eastman

_

Dooly

_

Pinehnrsl

_

Lilly

4

_

1_

1 __

Unadilla

_

1 __

Vienna

_

Dougherly

_

Albany _

1

_

_

Douglas_ Early
Blakely _
Echols________ _ Effingham_________

----~- :~ ----~- -~+~ _

6 4

5

: ::::::

2 1_:::__2 ------ --:::: :::::_ :::::: -:/

17

Elberl-____ Elberlon

7 _

6

3

::::::1 ::::::1 ~ ::::::

1 :::::: ::::::

:_ ::::::

~_ :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

_ 1

27 1 51
2
9 6 4 1 19 15 42

3

1

25

1

1

27

1

4

7

15

16

4

1

10

17

3

18

22

12

2

29

7

1

20

1

12

1

1

1

1

3

6

17

16

1

9

27

_

22 3

TABLE VII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

Total

I2 3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10 I 11 [12

13

14

15

16

17 118

a~~ No.

19

Sebools

Above ---------1-- -----------------------------------------

EmanueL

_

Evans ~

_

Fannin

_

Blue Ridge

_

MeCaysville

Fayette

Floyd

Rome

2

5

I

2

20 15

_

_ _

I 12

12 6

_

Forsyth

_

24

Franklin

_

9

Canoll

_

Lavonia

_

Roystoll

_

Fulton

_

>-' Atlanta

_

~ Gilmer

_

Glaseoek

_

Glynn

_

Gordoll

_

Calboun

_

I

I

35

6

4

2

I

19 10

Grady

_

8

Greene

_

4

Greensboro _ Gwinnett
Buford

9 39 _

Lawrenceville

_

Habersbam________________ 5 12

Cornelia

_

HaIL____________________ 14

6

Lula__________ _

_

Gaillsville

_

Haneoek

_

4

Sparta

_

Haralsoll

_

Harris

_

HarL

_

14 16

2

2

I

HartweIL_______ _ -----_ --

Heard

_

Henry

_

HoustOll

_

Irwin

_

*1928 Report.

I I --
6 2
4
2 I I 2I

3 __ 2 __

I

_

___

I

_

I

_

I

_

2

I

4I

3

_

I

2

3

_

3

4

I_ 3
2 3

I_

2

_

I

_

I

I

4

I

2

_ _

I_

I

_

_

I __

_

I

_

2 --- : , [ " ;

I

2

------

I 1__

____:_ :::::: ::::::-i-::

1

.

I

_

- I ------ -- --- ------ --
:1:::::: ~_ ::::

_ I

21

8

41

I

I

17

32

9

43

20

I

I

I

3

39

17

57

44

9

8

41

I

26

14

I

61

I

I

30

_

I 38

I

3

9

I

39

11

13

I

22

17

7

17

Ocilla___________________

__

Jackson___________________ 11 18 4

1

2

Jefferson________________ __

Maysville_______________ __

1

Commerce_______

__

_

__

JaspeL_________

5

2

1

Jeff Davis_______

7

4

_

HazlehursL____

_

Jefferson____

2

__

Jenkins_________

2

2 1 1 __

Johnson_

13

1

1

Jones_____________________ 3

121

1

Lamar____________________ 5

1

1

Barnesville______________

__

1

1

Lanier____________________ 2

111

1

Laurens__________________ 36 8

1

Dexter__________________

1

Dublin__________________

21

Lee_______________________

1

2

Liberty___________________

1

1

1

1

Lincoln___________________

7

1

Lincolnton______

_

1

Long_______________

1

Lowndes__________

1

1

1

1

Valdosta______

__

_

11

f-' Lumpkin

29

1

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

1_

_

_

_

1

_

_

1

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

1

_

_

:

_

_

_

_

_

1

_

_

1
W
1 1 1
ill
U
1
ill 9
H
ill ill
2 6
% 1 4 3 6 U 1
9
U
4 31

~ MM~a~d~ilsoonn_e_g_a_-_-_-__----------- --

112

Marion__________

14 3

Buena Vista_____________

McDuffie_________________ 2

McIntosb_________________ 1

MeriwetheL_______________ 1

Miller_____________________ 2

Milton____________________ 5

MitcheIL_________________ 7

Pelham_________________ __

Monroe___________________ 11

6

- ~~~~=6= =====1= -- 11 1

1 __

1

2

2

1

2

6

1

_

3

~ =====1= ------ =====1= ====== ==_==2= ==---- ----i- ====.== ====== ====== ====== ===_=-- -----

_

_

1

_

1

_

__

1

_

1 __

1

1

_

2

_

__

1

__

_

_

1

__

2

_

_

__

1

_

_

1

_

1
U H
~
1
5 4
U
11
n"
2 U

Montgomery_______________ 5 3 1

11

1

Morgan___________________ 5

3

1

1

12

Madison

-_____

1

1

Murray___________________ 14

3

21

1

Muscogee_________________

114

1

_

1

Columbus_______________

1

1112211

1

_ _
_
_ _ 2

U U 2 H
8 g

Newton___________________ 2 1

21

1

1

Mansfield

--____

1

Covington

--____

1

1

Oconee____________________ 2 3 2 2

2

Oglethorpe________________ 13

6

11

1

1

Paulding__________________ 11 16

3

1

1

Peach_____________________

1

1

1 _ _ _
_
_

_ _

9 1 2
n11
U
3

TABLE VII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

---------1---------- ------

10 11 12 13

Pickens

Nelson __

Pierce

_

~

_

13 13

Blackshear

_

Pike

_

Polk

_

Cedartown

_

Pulaski-

_

Hawkinsville __

Putnam

_

5 10

1 2

2

1_

1

_

1_

11

3

1 __ . __

4 __ . _

1 __ .

Eatontoll _

Quitman

_

1

Rabun

._

14

1

Randolph

_

2

1

,... Richmond

_

;5 Rockdale

_

1 3

3 2

Conyers

_

Schley

_

1

Screven

_

2

seminole

_

I"

Spalding

_

2

Griffin

_

Stephens

_

Martin

_

Toccoa

_

Stewart.

_

Richhnd

_

Sumter

_

Americus

_

1 __

Talbot.

.

_

1_

Taliaferro

_

TattnaIL _
Taylor_ Telfair. _

_ 2

2 1

1

_

TerreIL___

_

_

Dawson____

_

_

3

Thomas______ Boston

10

3 __

_

Thomasville

__

Tift______________________

1

1

1

1 __

Tifton

__

14 15 1.

16 17 18
1 c. _

Total

20

No.

19 and Scbools

Above

_

30 1
19 2
13 23 5 6 2
8 1 3 27 11 26
10 1 8 18
9
18
6
20 1 3
10 1
10 4 4
10 24 10 28
6 1 26 1 3 9 1

Toombs~~~~_~~ .~~~~~~~~~~
Vidalia~~

TOWllS

_

Treutlen~

_

Troup

_

Hogansville __ LaGrange _

West Point Turner _

Ashburn_
Twiggs_~_
Unioll _ UpsOll . __

Thomaston _

Walker

_

Chickamauga __ Walton _
Monroe _

Loganville_

Social Circle

_

Ware

_

Waycross

_

Warren

_

Washington __

Sandersville

~
f-'

WWeaybnstee-r---_-

WbeeleL

_

White

_

Whitfield _

Dalton_

Wilcox.~~ _

Wilkes

_

Wa.sbington Wilkinson ___

Worth___

4 _

6 25 13
20 17
11
------ ------ -
10
3 5

5

7

8

7

13 10

4

2

3

2 12

2

1

11 _
1_ 1

1

2

1_

1

_ ~ _.~ 1 __ ~ __ ~

..

~

2

~

_

1_ _

1_ 2 __

_ 1_

1_ 1

~

~

Grand Total

927 843 283 261 [ 153 121 93 97 58 70 68 54 32 23 28 21 14

21

1

17

13

9

1

7

1

15

1

12

35

23

4

49

1

26

3

1

2

24

7

9

14

1

24

3

17

21

34

5

11

16

2

12

~ ~_

27

62 3,221

TABLE VIII-WHITE SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

IMPROVEMENT

TO MATERIAL USED Building

-------------1----- ,-----'-----,----- ----------

Ceo ment Brick Frame Log
and Stone

County Board Municipalities

All Others

Total

Class Others - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Built

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value

in

1929

1930

Value

Re paired
in 1929 1930

Value

Appling _______ Baxley ______
Atkinson ______

26 _____ 1 ______ 7 ______

66 15 40

Pearsoll ___ ~_ Bacoll ________
Alma _________________ BakeL. _________________
Baldwin_________ -- -- ____

8

13 _

40

1

10

8_

28

1

6 ______

51

Banks______ - -- -- -- -- ____

1 26

58

Barrow______ -- -- -- - - ____

Winder ________________

>-' <0

Bartow________ -- -- - - ____

1

3 16

3

1

37

75 28 116

t<> Adairsville _____________

2

10

BeCnaHrteirlsLvi_l_le_____________ Fitzgerald _

3

1

29

41 ______8

35 36

Berrien ______ Bihh____
*Bleckley ______. __

6 28

100

18

2

294

14 ______

33

Cochran _____ Brantley _______ Brooks_________
Quitman _____ Bryan__________ Bulloch ________
Stateshoro_____ Burke______ Butts _____

2

19

4

14 ______

60

3 13 --

73

2

27

3

34

12 12 --

96

2

26

10

93

34

Jackson __ ------,------

1

12

Calhoun ___ -------------

4

37

Camden____ ------------

5

30

CampbelL_ ------------

2

42

Palmetto

______

2_

8

Union City ____________

1

7

Candle,CarrolL

_____-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

2

7

55

3 54

iiI

Carrollton. ____________ ------ ------

3

30

29 26 95,400 ------

1

500 27 95,900 ------

871.00

7

3

7

---54;550 ----

2

1

6 14 3 __

45,000

47,000 ------ ---------15,000 10,000 _

3 47,000 ----

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

9 54,550

1 25,000 ---- ----------

1 15,000 ----

14 45,000 ----

----------

1 10,000 ----

16

7 30,500

500

8 31,000

1

6,000

150.00

18

5 22,000

40,000

170,000

8 232,000

1

1,284

1,218.50

30 26 30,650

----------

1,200 27 31,850 --- -- ----------

14 18 107,850 14

--- ------ ---131,100

18 107,850 ---4 131,100

37,000

6 590.27 1 408.68

12 36 71,750

48,000 ------ ------

40 119,750

1,225

6 310.00

4

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

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

7_

106,000

4 106,000

12 12 26,850

12 26,850

300.00

40

4 114,000

4 114,000 ------ -------

450.00

21 31 85,800

3 67,000

34 152,800

25,000.00

50 20 1,453,000 ---- ----------

20 1,453,000

1 100,000

14 33,000 ----

3

1 50,000

16 18 108,400 ------

7,500 500

14 33,000 -----

2 57,500 ---- ---------- ------ ----------

19 108,900

800

5

4 37,000 12 63,650 _

10

2 166,000

16 100,650 ---- ---------2 166,000

600.00

19

4 90,000

4 90,000

1 18,000

4 4,500.00

32 24 197,750

24 197,750 ----

10 715.72

7

150,000

2 150,000 ----

----------

24

110,000

45,000

2 155,000 10 310,000 ------

14

33,000 _

4 12,000

8 45,000 ------

5

---

40,000 -- - ----------

1 40,000 ------

60.00

14

1

4,000

137.500

6 141,500 ------

659.61

31

5 97,000

5

8 74,000 _

----------

5 97,000 -----8 74,000 ------

300.00

54 ______

12

9 85,000

40 53 73,300

19 ______ ----------

3,200 --- ----------

25,000 ------ ----------

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

95,000

2 30,300

225,000 ------ ----------

2

3,200 ------

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

1
9 58

25,000 85,000 198,600

-----------
3

----------
----24;700

4
------

----575: 15 ----------

3 225,000 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

Catoosa_________

3 16

35

Charlton ____ Chatham ______

4

4 --

32

I 15 20

264

Chattahoochee ____

3

6

Chattooga___ Trion _______

---------

Cherokee ______

23 ------ 77
1 ------ 19 49 ------ 120

Canton ____ Clarke _______

1 ------ 34

3

7

34

Athens ____

2

9 ------ ------ 58

Clay _______ ------------

1

3 ------

21

Bluffton_____ Clayton _________ Clinch _____________ Cobb _________________
Acworth _____________

1 2

----17

-------

2 13 ------

I;"~j~

ded

11 in

31 Count

-----y.

5 59
150

Marietta _________

3 ------

38

RoswelL __

I

10

"Coffee ___ Douglas _________ ::: ---

"Nichollll __ Colquitt ____________ ::_
Doerun __________
Moultrie ___________

Columhia _______ - ___
.... Cook _______________
~ Coweta ____________
"" Newnao _______ Senoia _____ -_
Crawford_______ Crisp __________

Cordele ____ Dade ________

Dawson __

Decatur_ Bainbridge _______
DeKalb ______________

Decatur ______ Lithonia _________ Dodge ________________

*Eastman __________ Dooly_______________

Pinehurst _________ Lilly_____
Unadilla _________ : Vienna _____________

Dougherty_ Albany ____

~

~:=:::::-

Douglas _____________

Early _______________

3 21

69

3

1

39

1

7

8 19

113

1 ------

10

4

45

I

6

40

4

7

77

3 13 ------ --

3

1

1 --

8

2

9 ------ 19

17 --

49

3

34

1

1 17 -----20

32 40

10

2

87

2 --

26

15 16

135

7

81

1 --

II

4 16 ------ 87

1

22

2 10 ------ 42

I

8

1 ------

6

3

10

I

11

3 --

5

6

55

2 16 --

51

6

8 ------ 61

"1928 Report.

18 19 88,000 ------ ---------- ------ ---------- 19 88,000 ------ ----------

4 160.00

26

8 111,250

99 25 1,009,370

1

-17:500

----8

---------227,250

8 111,250 ------ ---------- ------ ----------
34 1,254,120 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

10

3 20,500 ------

------ ----

3 20,500 ------ ---------- ---- - -------'._-

9 27 94,443 --

----- ------

27 94,443 ----

2 630.00

3

1 20,000 --

I 20,000

2

1,500

10 16 63,400 32 46,590 --- -- ---------- 48 109,990

3 16,300

2 425.00

14 14

----6

----38:800

11

--

3 211,200

--408:000

3 ------

----

5,000

3 211,200 1 75,000 ---- ----------

9 43,800 ------ ----------

696.66

7 408,000 ---

----------

5

55,000

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

4 55,000 -----

300.00

1

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

17 19 96,200

------ ----

19 96,200

11 2,915.00

12 13,100 25 27 27,900

3 1

83,500 ------ ----15,000 14 238,300

15 96,600 -----

42 281,200

4

31,000

10 -4~200:oo

8

145,000

----------

2

25,000

---------

17 23 53,950

15,000

300

100,000

1 62

----26

1

166,100 -- I

21,690 ------ --------,-3,000
19,000 --

15

4 200,000 --

22

67,000

1 25,000 --

33

4 130,000 11 62,400

II 45,600

4 29,250

1 10,000

4 148,000

4

1 20,000

13 11 32,250 --

17 42,600 -14

115,000

1 18 41,600 ------ ----------

8 22 12,400 ------ ----------

47 12 246,200

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

1,800

11

2 125,600 ---- ----------

56 18 150,200

1

7,500 14 466,000

24 ---- --------6 ---12 10 29,600

7 462,000 ---- ---------I 70,000 -----10 92,000 ------

6

1 65,000 ------

7 12 1 -----2 -----4 -----10

36,000 --

----- -----12,600 ------ ----------
5,000 ------ ----------
10,000 ------ ----------
75,000 ------ ----------

5

3

6,500 --

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

36

2 117,500

46 17 38,300

4 265,000 ------ -------1 50,0~0 ------ ------

24 16 156,600 -- --- --------, ------ -------

3 145,000 ------ ---------- ------

1 25,000 25 69,250

3 ----24:300 ----1

200.00

1 100,000 -----1 21,690 -27 169,100 ------

2 500.00

I

62.00

12 552.46

I 19,000 ------

1 1,500.00

4 200,000 ----

4 594.17

7 92,000 ----

3 625.00

15 16

192,400 84,850

----

I

---

1,200

915.00

4 148,000

1 20,000

1

16.16

II 32,250

2 1,040.00

17 42,600

8 1,475.36

3 115,000

3 1,050.00

18 41,600

3 1,600.00

22 14,200

2 150.00

12 246,200

62,000

2 2,100.00

2 125,600

1

7.35

33 623,700

20 791.90

7 462,000

7 5,575.00

1 70,000

----------

1 1,500.00

20 121,600 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

1 65,000 12 36,000

1 -----2:000

1 2,600.00

1 12,600 ------ ----------

1 125.00

1 5,000 ------ ----------

1 10,000 ------ ---------- 1 200.00

2 3

75,000 6,500

------

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

-----2

----375:00

6 382,500 ------ ----------

2 2,000.00

18 88,300

1

710

7 897.40

-- 16 156,600 ------ ---------- ------ -- -----~

Blakely

Echols

_

Effingham

_

Elhert _

Elherton _

Emanuel _

Evans Fannin

_ _

Blue Ridge _

McCaysville _

.... Fayette_

~ FI'i[~~e_

Forsyth

Franklin

_

Canon.:

_

Lavonia

_

Royston

_

Fulton

_

Atlanta

_

Gilmer

_

Glascock

_

Glynn

_

Gordon

_

Calhoun

_

Grady

_

Greene

_

Greensboro _

Gwinnett __

Buford

_

Lawrenceville _

Hahersham __ Cornelia _
HalL _

Lula

Gainesville Hancock

TABLE VIII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

IMPROVEMENT

- - - - - , TO MATERIAL USED

Building

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

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

Cement Brick Frame Log and Stone

County Board Municipalities

All Others

Total

Class Others - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Built

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value

in

1929-

Value

Repaired
in 1929-

Value

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-930- - - - - -193-0 - - - -

_

1

14

6

60,000

1 60,000

_

9

4 23

63

16

11 4

19 4

1 401

1_ 4 13 3 33

_

7 1
51

1 42 15

2

1

15

_ _
_ _

63 86 33 136 42

_

67 7

_ _

8 58 144

_ _ _
_ _

86 96 81 8 15 15

6

9

6,300 _

18 25 58,975

_

40 22 118,300

_

12 43 30 12 __
41 __ 1

298,200 61,450 2,500

3 108,000 _ _

_ _
93,000

4

_

1

8,000_

8 16 18 34 21 _

81,600 196,600

_ _
8 395,000

1,000
105,100 5,000

40 43,600

16 20 91,700

2

1 12,000

34

_

5300,,000000

_

9

6,300 __

25 58,975

22 118,300 3 108,000

25,000_

30 298,200 __

8 93,000 41 61,450 1 2,500 1 8,000

1 3,000 _ _ _

17 82,600

2 25,000

37 301,700 9 400,000 40 43,600 20 91,700 1 12,000 2 50,000

52 123,800 400

1 30,000 __

_ 16.20 366.42
146.78
188.55 4,074.50
500.50 1,300.00_
_

24 12

54

8

44

5

4_

4

2_

6 34

3_

4 23 _

340 51 39 1,568,839

_

39 1,568,839

__________ 65 6,501,839

65 6,501,839 __

66

6 39 31,900 _

28

4

6 47,000

66 37

8 491,200

_

27,000 _ 2,200

44 58,900 9 49,200 __ 8 491,200 __

104 16 12 65,000

_

29 65,300 41 130,300

10186

4 _

25 238,500

3 50,000

_

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

3 50,000 25 238,500 _

68,436 1,000
37,000

_ - ----------_
6 455.63_

46

9

7,900

5 47,000 _

14 54,900

_

2 4 57

_

16 176

5 19

61-115;800

2 66,000 1 20,000

2 66,000 __ 62 135,800

_

_

_

1_ 1

5 1

24 1

22

_ 17

_ _

129 11

5 __ 6 __ 29 4 __

1

1

25 79,900

4

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

100,000 40,000 126,000

35,000

1 100,000 __ 1 40,000
30 240,900

_ _
1,500

_ _
223.33

_

3 34 1

_ _

3 1

140 81 12 6 3 __ 43 _ 27 12,

55,300 60,200

245,000

2131385;700---38 ---741;000 --

5,000

_

------ ---2--4-5-,0-0--0 ---- - ----_______

60,200

----951:70

_

150.00

_

Sparta________________

2

Haralson________________

1

9

Harris__________________

4

HarL__________________

12

HartweIL____________

2

Heard__________________

21

Henry__________________

3

Houston________________

1

Irwin___________________

2

Ocilla_________________

2

Jackson_________________

7

Jefferson

:_

1

Maysville_____________ __

1

Commerce_____________

2

JaspeL_________________ __

2

Jeff Davis_______________

4

Hazlehurst

,

1

Jefferson________________

7

Jenkins_________________

2

Johnson_________________

2

Jones___________________

2

Lamar__________________

1

Barnesville____________

1

LanieL_________________

13

Laurens_________________

6

f-' Dexter

------

~ Dublin________________

1

01 Lee_____________________

Liberty_________________

Lincoln_________________

__

Lincolnton_____________

1

Long___________________

2

LOv.:i~:i~:::::::::::::: :::::: ~

Lumpkin________________

Dahlonega_____________

Macon__________________

4

MMaadriiosno_n________________________________

6

Buena Vista___________

1

McDuffie

Thomson______________

3

McIntosh_______________

3

Meriwether______________

10

Miller___________________

5

Milton__________________

2

MitcheIL_______________

1

6

Pelham_______________

1

Monroe_________________

1

Montgomery_____________

4

Morgan_________________

3

Madison______________

2

*1928 Report.

1

11

28

112

5

48

1

91

1

18

60

14

71

8

36

15

50

12

33

113

16

9

8

28

8

53

1

11

3

90

11

44

24

75

9

9

30

1

25

2

29

28

161

1 ----__

4

2

39

7

36

2

30

15

29

c_____

8

7

20

1~ :::::: 55

31

35

1

7

12

55

2230

10237

9

3

38

3

18

9

96

6

47

15

47

22

94

1

21

21

54

10

54

10

7

18

4 41 30 18 8 13 11 9 11 22 17 8
7 7 15 4
40 32

13

10 13

3

32 10

7 10

17 21

11

85

8

16

3

11 34

1

8

13 10

10

6

12 17

4

1

4

6

2 ~:

28

1 __

20 15

19 2260

5

12

6

14

6

30

1

7 11

25 17

15 18 2

7 22

19 13

2 13 2

2 75,000

2

45,400

6 112,000

36

113,500

8

115,000

1 10,000

1

8,000 13

1 100,000

1

2,500

2

78,950

_

22

20,350

9 61,450 17

106,300

_

_

7

35,100 "

750 25,000

2,000 17 2

73,350 55,000

112,000

4

4,550 __

75,000

1

15,000

1

60,000

_

2

9,700 55,150

106,000

1,000 10 13

25,000

2

393,000 32,500

_ - ----

----60;500

:::__::

:::__::::::

10 13

7,650

75,500

26

45,000 12,000

_ :_::::

_ :::_::::::

-----5

----30;800

11 10

1 120,000

1 41,000

2

10,700

3 170,000

c

6

180,600

34

1 4,000

1

4 212,500

4

153,918

10

74,000

6

30,750

1 1,600 18

26,500

1

3,750

2 40,000

1

300

9

~~:'~()O -----4 ---244;500 :::::: :::::::::: 1~

6,200

3

500 31

1 5,000

1

149,000

1

8,000

16

7117,,115000

2 22,500

1 30,000 2290

176,900 52,000 1,000 107,650 55,000 50,100
81,400 70,800 66,750

6

6

18 231,200 19 11

17

2 45,000 2 60,600

3 25,500 23 2

22

1 75,000 14

13

2 90,000

2

75,000

2 1,000.00

157,400

_

113,500 1 60,000

_

133,000

_

102,500

1 750.00

78,950

1

2,500

_

81,800

9 821.01

106,300

_

37,850 2 1,500

_

25,000

2 400.00

189,900

1

9,500

9 26,230.00

130,000

_

__

15,000

- --OJ ----jOO.OO

60,000

1 700.00

116,700 55,150

5 696.07 13 153.00

25,000

1 200.00

393,000

1

2,000

_

93,000

_

_

83,150

45,000

2

1,000

2,500.00 519.81

42,800

1 1,500.00

161,000

_

180,700

_

180,600

1

5,000

_

4,000

_

212,500

_

153,918

3 1,269.93

74,000

2 25,000

_

32,350

128.95

26,500

100.00

44,050

_

m:g:lZ :::::: :::::::::: --2 ----500:00

6,700

7 288.00

5,000

1 57.86

157,000

_

11273,,165000

3 11,600

7 1,300.00_

1 150.00

_

176,900

1 100,000

2 120.00

52,000

3 533.00

232,200 107,650

2 52,000

8 1,816.48 _

55,000

7 1,050.00

120,600 60,600

5 445.84 _

81,400

9 227.00

145,800

_

66,750 90,000

4 180.84 2 375.00

TABLE VIII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

IMPROVEMENT

TO MATERIAL USED

Building

------------ ----- ----- ----- ------1-----------

Cement Brick Frame Log and Stone

County Board Municipalities

All Others

Total

Class Others - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Built

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value in

1929-

1930

Value

Repaired
in
1929-
:~30

Value

Murray_________________ Muscogee_______________

21 63

Columhus_____________

1 12

Newton_________________ Mansfield_____________

63 1

Covington_____________

1

Oconee

.______

Oglethorpe

Paulding________________

Peach_______________

56

4 19

3 31

2

1

Pickens_____________ ~ Nelson____________

1 28 1

'" Pierce________________ Blackshear.
Pike________________ Polk_____________

20 2 6 7 __.____ 3 19

Cedartown________ PulaskL____________

5 7

Hawkinsville______

1

Pui~~:too~~::::::::_ ----- -----2
Quitman______________

~ ::::::
3

Rahun________________ Randolph_______________

2 22

2

48

Richmond___

16 10

Rockdale_______________

19

Conyers____ SChley__________________

1 17

SCreven_________________

3

1 14

Seminole________________

18

Spalding________________

Griffin________________

1

17 --____

Stephens________________ Martin________________

17 _ --____

Toccoa________________

3 --

Stewark________________

1 11

Richland______________

1

1

Sumter

.__________

1

6

3

55 41 158 62 8
41 63 95 39 71 11 57 21 52 86 41 27 12
g
10 68 51 267 34 12
71 48 59 51 12
-29 26 13 54

24 25 107,250

_

7 42,300

1 100,000

_

45

13 1,293,357

_

17

6 33,200

2 47,000

1 10,000

1 12,500

_

1 70,000 _

5

8 23,700

2 14,000

1 25,000

10 23 124,800

---- __

32 34 141,000

-

-

11

3 231,000

-_

8 30 214,850

_

6

1 50,000

16 20 54,500 -

-

_

8

2 70,000 _

7 13 195,600

_

37 23 158,300

21

30

31,300

_

5 144,000

_

_

6

2 75,400

_

~

19:~~~ -----2---45;000::::: ::::::::::

1 3 3,850

_

7 26 160,500

_

6 12 156,000 -

_

77 26 1,414,724 10 4
7 12,350

_ 40,000 50,000 20,000

4,550

12 10 25,600

2

_

22 12 15,000 _

19

62,000 335,000 _

6,900 67,200 52,000

4 20 72,500 __ -_____

6,000

2,000 _

14

100,000

_

6 7 5,750

15,000

2

1,150

2

1 20,000

_

27

189,500

_

25 107,250

_

8 142,300

_

13 1,293,357

_

9 90,200

_

1 12,500

_

1 70,000

_

11 62,700

_

8 849.44

23 124,800

1

1,374 12 948.87

::::::------ 34 141,000
3g m:~~~

5 17,000

1 1,500.00

----i3 --i;420:OO

2~ ~~:~~~ -----2

6,000

2 70,000

----

- ----250:00 _

13 195,600 23 158,300
~ l:g~~ ::::::

7 215.16 5 3,400.00
--2 -----80:00

2 75,400

_

8 19,900

2 45,000

3 3,850

26 160,500

2 1137.00

2 211.49

2 229.67

1

4

91.74

12 156,000 26 1,414,724 10 44,550

11 868.64 20 14,308.59 4 260.00

1 50,000 8 32,350
18 94,500
9 67,200 17 67,000

--_____

1 1,500.00 _
'I 246:50
1 1,000.00 16 650.00

8 335,000

3

211 764,,050000 _

92,000

6 8,500.00

_

434.13_

3 100,000 12 21,900 1 20,000 9 189,500

2,395.00 427.19 500.00
4,379.26

Americus______________
TalboL_________________ Taliaferro_______________ TattnalL_______________ Taylor__________________

4 __
13 28 10 14 28

33

27 17 4 58,500

8 23,700

114 23

7

5,900

55

7 10 104,500

4 79,000

4 79,000

_

4 58,500

2 16,000 ._

10 39,700

17 281,400 24 287,300 10 104.500

_ 40,000 3,000

_ 1,000_00
8 859.55 _

Telfair__________________ TerreIL________________
Dawson_______________ Thomas_________________
Boston________________ Thomasville___________
Tift____________________ Tifton________________
Toombs_________________ Vidalia________________
Towns__________________
Treutlen________________ Troup________________
Hogansville____________

5 26

142

2

4 22

12

3

72

2

7 14

-1

1

17

.

2 11

18

1

101 39 26 137,200

42 24 7 59,800

15

6

94

7 26 131,625

12 9

41

8

56 20 9 149,750

27 10

70 21 18 72,975

33 14 17 20,900

41 12

8 12,550

39 14

9 56,000

15

3

1 5,000
2 57,000
2 34,000 3 293,000
90,000 91,350 2 60,000 ------.___ 1 20,000
1 50,000

1 16,800 28 159,000 7 59,800 2 57,000 26 131,625
1 1,000 3 35,000 3 293,000
9 149,750 2 90,000 21 164,325 2 60,000
17 20,900
5 23,000 14 55,550 9 56,000 1 50,000

4 36,000 13 33;874:00

_

800.00

14 1,232.74

_

3 388.38

1 5,000 1 1,000.00

_

_

1,000.00

206.60

740.00

3

2,000

450.00

_

LaGrange_____________

West Point____________

Turner__________________

Ashburn

.____

Twiggs

.

.__

Union

.. _ ._____

t;; UpsTohn-----.---.-------- ------

-'l

omaston

---.--

Walke'- __ ._____________ 3

Chickamauga__________

Walton

.

._____

Monroe.

.____

6

1

1

96 64

12

3

6 391,000 1 25,000

4 14 2

54

8 18 59,900

-_________

17

5 __ .

.__

2 28,000

1 11

31

8

7 10,400

-_________

35

. 52

4 35 17,850

22 21 ------ 46 14 17 31,900

1 29157,000

1 -.____ 79 ---- __ -----_ -.-----___

2

,000

1 46 _.____ 145 39 46 287,700 .__

21

15 10

. .____

3 80,000

3 23 _c____ 61 2

26 61,800

4

35 14

4 105,500

1 35,000

5 42,100

4 36'0200

1 60,

4

7,000

._.______

7 426,000 1 25,000 18 59,900 2 28,000

2 25,000

2 16,000.00

__

2 20,500 -----1 10;000:00

_

12 52,500

4 64.18

35 17,850

1

1,000

5 658.20

22 383 ,100 ------ -- 7

3 57,000

1 14 ,000

50 294,700

1

4,500

3 80,000

26 61,800

. .____

4 105,500 . ._._.____

5 706.48 2 7,000.00 1 15,000.00 3 1,068.00 7 557.95 4 425.00

Lsocog,.aanIVlC!rlecje-_-_-.-_-._-.::_-: ::::_: . __

Ware

. .. _._

Waycross.

. __ ._.__

Warren .

.____

Washington_.

.

Sandersville

.

Wayne

~

Webster

.

.__

Wheeler_________________

White

._________

1 __ . ._.__

7

2

1 _.____ 13

4 5 _.____

._.._

1 8,000 3 31,000

.______ .________

1 8,000

._._.__

3 31,000 _. . ._.____

1 292.98 1 250.00

3 21

69 18 24 126,100 __ . -.

.____

24 126,100

1

6,500

9 417.00

7

66 18

.______

6 218,000

.__

6 218,000

7 1,200.00

44

42 20

9 72,150 --. ---- .

.__

9 72,150 _.____

3 417.83

2 12

82 13 11 50,300

3 100,000

14 150,300

c

_

3

21 10

3 42,000

.________

3 42,000 .

_

5 19

92 33 21 219,800

.

3

2,300 24 222,100

4 697.06

21

18

9

3 55,000

.

.

._.____

3 55,000

._

2 15

54

4 11 55,050

1

200 12 55,250

.

.

_

2 20 .__ 54

6 21 94,050

.__

21 94,050

.

_

Whitfield________________

1

Dalton________________

Wilcox__________________

1

Wilkes ._____________

Washington. _.____

Wilkinson

. .___

3 32

98 11 31 73,600

4

1

. 43 26 _._.

.______

5 169,000

4

8

77 19 11 197,000 _.____

3 13 __ .___ 48 10

8 32,900

1 30,000

2

18

5

.______

1 100,000

4

7

52 28

6

8,000

5 86,000

3 32,000 34 105,600 5 169,000
11 197,000 7 5,500 16 68,400
1 100,000 11 94,000

2 22,600 ._. .
1 2,000 .________ .__

2 1,000.00

_

4 2,350.00

3 135.00

2 2,136.35

.

_

Worth__________________

6 23

102 17 21 28,600 _.

.__

8 155,200 29 183,800

1 17,000

5 475.00

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

Grand TotaL

._. 64 949 2,311

212,846 3,503 2,47617,965,319 46919,297,976 297 3,980,250 3,24241,243,545 146 1,436,729 613272,228.27

APl~:I~Y~~~~ ~~~~:~::::::::::~~::

Atkinson

_

pearson

_

Bacon

_

AIma

_

Baker

_

Baldwln

_

Banks

_

Barrow

_

..... Winder

_

~ Barlow__ .

_

Adalrsville

_

Cartersville

_

Ben HilL

_

Fitzgerald

_

Berrien. .

_

Bibb

_

Bleckley

_

Cochran

_

Brantley

_

Brooks

_

Quitman

_

Bryan

-- --

--

Bulloch

_

Statesboro

_

Burke

_

Butts

_

Jackson

_

Calhoun

_

Camden

_

CampbeIL

_

Palmetto_.

_

Union City

_

Candler

_

CarroIL

_

TABLE IX-WHITE SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length

I Compo

of Term Transportation Attend. Consolidation

Libraries

Patent Desk

~
!"""i
~.<s

]
~e- 2ll
0<-

~~~-1;l; '~~a~~s,

]
.~,~;-,;;"g8~~~~
,,"-' oS

g] 109]

lh~lES~00

A

Z

Z

~

Z

<-

Z

9 1 4 1
8 1

110 175 133 180
111 180

22 599 15

10

615

37

741 1,550
300 400 625

8

137

10

411

91

1

3 627

5

178

7 11 1

123 130 180

41

629

120

6 179

4 414

1

17 4,163

2,144

2,205

575

7 1 1
5 1

114747 178 .120 175

10

570

6 510

1

2,153028

1,786

5

128

9 635

1,680

2
3 1

180 138 176

8 900 250

4 18,000 266
1,312

5 12
1

118 146 180

17

642

18 955

20

820

3,420

2,200

4 157

19

640

36

2

22

741

15 1

121 178

42 2,028

150

1

5 4,102 2,050

6 6 1

180 160 178

25

34

14

521

22

4,958 1,325 1,455

6 4

174 160

20 355 15 387

10

12 3,582 2,460

7 1 1

161 178 180

16

527

2

1

35

46 22

22 1,400 700 400

9

150

13

564

2

2,217

17

132

7 330

10

6

9 7,085

~"
~
11,100 2,500
500 400 875 973 32,450 2,295 2,465 700 1,554502 1,500
2,650 20,000
215 650 925 3,215 2,650 1,335 5,470 1,575 6,450 900 1,905 3,262 2,010 2,730 335 200 2,825 7,950

;'88a~.!l~
~"f"&1
~
19,825 10,000 9,290 1,500 5,160 1,600
145 37,125
6,965 19,750 140,708
133,,250100 12,000 3,655 12,000
18,400 142,100
5,244 5,000
15,340 5,780 20,000
11,800 28,172 10,050 24,875 7,400 3,250
15,025 5,950 9,800
_ 450 15,850
28,390

1,861 400
1,145 300

43 22.31 1 27.56
61 36.50 16,35

1,025 375

42 31.06 27.79

730 1,792 1,554 2,045
600

26 30.59 105 45,98 111 20.10 129 27.83
46.02

2,776 255
1,115

130 30.93 38.21 44.50

985 1,400

77 20.47 32.47

120,,223405
723 445

80 6210..3816
43 27.31 37.10

1,468 1,878050

57 32.07 100 3466..9112

857 3,497
858

55 45.65 36.23 42.35

1,629 818 240 _. 857

69 69.41 40 50.18 ._ 42.73
61.45

727 1,625
210 225

54 36.10 54 28.10
32.90 6

1,597 3,629

52 32.95 130 27.88

27

13

1

1

9

3

1

1

18

5

1

1

8

7

8

8

33

18

21

3

1

1

41

10

1

1

1

1

12

12

1

1

33

7_

14

_

1

1

19

15

161

111

4

4

18

15

1

1

89

9_

1

1

6

6

5

5

8

6

1

1

1

1

9

7

59 23

Carrollton_____________________ Catoosa _________________________ Charlton ________________________
Chatham ________________________
Chattahoochee___________________ Chattooga_______________________
Trion _________________________
Cherokee________________________ Canton_________________ . ______
Clarke __________________________ Athens____ . ___________________
Clay________ . ___________________ Bluffton_______________________
Clayton_________________________ Clinch __________________________ Cobb ___________________________
Acworth _______________________

1
3 2
3 1 6 1 21 I
3 1 4 I
5 4 15 Include d

177 --

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

142 162

1 16

60

94 -------- --------

290 -------- --------

173

16

912 -------- --------

158 147

7 --------

98 --------

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

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

8 --------

180 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

139 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

180 162

-----i8

----392

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

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

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

178 164

5

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

184

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

160 174

2

85

6

114

6 22

-------6

--------

145 148

12 18

272 1,085

19 --------

-------3

14 7

in Co unty.

5,200

4,425 29,300

780

670 10,390

1,120

1,175 10,765

6,286

6,771 157,100

185

265

2,550

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

1,300

1,000

3,000

2,145

6,260 22,745

1,200

1,400 17,500

2,437

1,348

4,487

6,430

5,779 35,625

1,472

1,900

6,840

--1;935

----------
2,160

4 6,580

806

555 17,663

550

1,250 41,300

1,357 1,510

------52

1,065

444

9,688

28

203 1,933

------57

500 --------

2,652

136

900 --------

621

117

2,241 --------

444 --------

100 --

1,455

101

1,332

91

4,309

148

Marietta ______________________ RoswelL ______________________

*Coffee _________________________ Douglas_______________________

*Nicholls_______________________

Colquitt _________________________ Doerun _________________ . _____

Moultrie ______________________

.....
~

Columbia ____________________ . ___ Cook ___________________________

~ Coweta _________________________

Newnan _______________________

Senoia ________________________

Crawford ________________________ Crisp ___________________________

Cordele _______________________ Dade ___________________________

Dawson_________________________

Decatur_________________________

Bainbridge____________________ DeKalb _________________________

Decatur_______________________

Lithonia ______________________ Dodge __________________________
*Eastman ______________________

Dooly___________________________

Pinehurst _____________________ Lilly __________________________

Unadilla ______________________ Vienna___ ____________________

Dougherty ______________________ Albany ________________________

Douglas_________________________ Early ___________________________

Blakely _______________________

I 1
9 1 1 19

178 174 119 180 158 110

--------
20 --------
3 22

------------897
------90 1,935

18
--------
------30
-------35

--------------3
--------
-------i

--------
13
--------
15

400 795 778 1,600 566 2,398

1 2

178 177

--------

--------

------57

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

--------

550 2,667

4

171

17

437

8 --------

22 2,961

9 10 I

148

32

179

13

178 ---

655 51266

------49 ________

-------i --------

------26 --------

1,629
2,280 790

1 .178

1

63 -------- --------

1,000

3

148

390

--------

14

865

12

143

7

204

24 --------

7

25

I

176

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

950

2

120

5

200

24 --~ - - - -- -------- 1,500

136

10

169

20 --TOOii

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

149

1

1 4,623

1 2

175

-------17

-----840

18 ________

49

1

1,136 1 10,519

I

180 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 1,405

I

117

14

133

1 38

15 -------1,747

------2

250 5 1,637

I

180

9

137

4 14

60 460

30
--- -~ - --

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

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

3,000 990

1

180

1

43 - - - - - - - ~ -------- --------

535

1

160 --------

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

170

1

180

4

140 -------- -------- -------- 1,000

1

180

175

30

--------7

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

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

2,862 200

1

176

313 ------ - - - ~ - - -- -------- 2,500

2

141

17

322

73

2 1,960

12 1

151

18

180 -------- --

948 -------- --

11

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

2,117 700

750 1,100
600 1,600
300 2,698
500 2,213 4,708 2,460 1,733
670 600 690 100 875 2,800
7,575 715
9,609 2,430
400 2,483 3,000 2,525
375
500 2,000
100 5,000
872 1,785 1,500

5,800 ---------- --------

251

12,180

1,898

46

11,667

914 -------2
180

2,713

3,592

72

3,000

325

4,400

1,297

11,434

782

72

35,350

2,496

294

1,950

1,609

99

11 ,500

1,122 --------

960 6,100

185 - - ~ - - - -35

8,484

1,587

115

28,500

1,125

8,150

790

55

1,570 --

57

35,400

2,108

113

15,600 79,902

823 - - ~ - - - -5,638 --------

20,300

2,265 --------

4,000

350

21,395

2,988

57

10,000

450

6,600

1,110

81

300

155 --------

500

99 --------

1,000

350

5,600

490

800 42,000
5,300

343

37

- 2,220 - - - ~ - --

1,323

103

48,585

1,565 --------

10,000

475 -----

*1928 Report.

43.84 19.60 38.75 65.36 32.67 21.43 31.41 23.31 42.58 52.79 63.84 55.75 37.48 25.37 40.07 31.32
49.69 39.45 28.21 44.09 30.00 25.08 55.55 41.81 55.26 23.73 47.29 58.59 69.95 35.97 35.57 44.89 21.46 27.20 40.48 38.70 28.03 50.64 34.42 21.91 43.72 56.29 44.35 42.35 29.15 40.06
59.42 39.16 33.30 32.43

1

19

9

8

--------

3 27

------i2

1

1

51

51

1

1

15 1

------i

4 --------

1 --

19

19

15

15

42

17

1

1

27

23

1

1

1

1

7

7

15

12

16

3

1

1

1

1

10

1

17 --

1

18

6

22 12

------i2

1

1

37

1

1

1

1

20

15

1

1

12 ---

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

3

1

1

17

14

16

13

1

1

TABLE IX-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length

Compo

of Term Transportation Attend Consolidation

Libraries

Patent Desk

00

~ ., ]

~] .S ~~

='~=~""oegLl

~.~
~.S D'ltr.!

~~~2
dE-4

(]~$ ~8~.

.~$-]
"-a5

8~~
6.S

'ogi~g]

~

Q

Z

Z

~

Z

~

Echols__________________________

1 114

10 288

_

44

143 2,465

260

37 53.63

10

1

Effingham_______________________

10

133

24

417

3

_ 3,127

3,650

6,816

1,420

78 37.67

27

13

Elbert__________________________

18

142

23 1,000

21 2,645

3,270 15,450

1,992

49 42.45

22

21

Elberton______________________

1 180

88

_ 2,350

1,725 25,391

928

51.14

1

1

EmanueL______________________

13

145

31 1,580

32 5,355

6,655 35,540

3,649

63 22.33

21

21

Evans__________________________

6 144

6 440

21

1

3 1,810

2,335 16,900

1,176

50 30.97

8

8

Fannin__________________________ Blue Ridge_

2 124 1 180

198

20

--

-------- 1,450

3,250

9,960

491

98 22.05

41

4

--------

100

220

275

4 47.60

1

1

McCaysville___________________

158

-

--------

350

200

330

2 20.66

1

1

Fayette_________________________

11

139

17

293

2

_ 1,647

2,396 16,020

1,379

41 30.18

17

16

~ Floyd___________________________

12

150

19

977

128

_ 3,410

6,300 28,290

2,505

127 20.89

32

10

o FoRrsoymthe__________________________________________________ Franklin________________________

1

180 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 3,275

1,510 38,250

3,275 _

34.37

15

121

15 PO

1

24

17

695

_

831

16 2,757

738 3,364

3,567 17,585

739 2,567

84 20.81 48 28.78

431 26

1_ 17

Canon________________________

1 180

_ 175

5,000

1,500

200

_ 23.61

1

1

Lavonia_______________________

1 180

12

-

_ 1,600

5,000

2,000

375

_ 35.20

1

1

Royston______________________ Fulton__________________________

1 177 2

-39

--------

790

---- _ 11,505

1,225

6,630

9,904 153,200

430 11,876

2 40.90

1

1

_ 56.54

39

39

Atlanta_______________________

8

180

--

Gilmer__________________________

6 136

2

75

5

--- _ 78,832 41,610 128,007

_ 1,270

1,115

5,537

---- _ 82.54

593

150 31.55

441

1_

Glascock________________________

4

141

4 140

8 1,020

1,020 13,750

695

64 21.87

10

10

Glynn__________________________

2

180

20

419

_ 1,905

2,710 35,600

2,456

522 58.48

7

7

Gordon_________________________ Calhoun______________________
Grady__________________________

15

120

1

176

17

117

11

990

--

18 850

1

8 2,170

2,295 25,565

3,537

152 27.05

41

21

--- _ 1,384

1,000

6,000

485

37.13

1

1

_

640

2,490 22,500

2,415

52 18.92

26

24

Greene__________________________

7

140

12

270

16 1,610

1,335

4,035

1,114

38 38.70

14

11

Greensboro____________________ Gwinnett
Buford________________________

1 178

11

90

1

180

245 20

-2-

_ _

1,550 3,500

1,150 3,500

10,000 3,400

400 3,794

_ 47.34 156 17.81

1 62

1 49

-

_ 1,426

1,000

6,000

675 ---- _ 43.27

1

1

Lawrenceville__________________

1

178

2

52

_ 1,705

1,100

450

---- _ 39.73

1

1

Habersham______________________ Cornelia_______________________

9

149

1

178

12 345

_ 3,443

5,555 45,411

2,348

53 25.11

31

_

650

1,000

1,000

500 ---- _ 45.55

1

9

HaIL__________________________ Lum__________________________ Gainesville .___________________

20

142

1 178

1 178

28 1,119 116

3

30 _ _

6,420
575 3,200

7,978 340
1,400

24,380 1,000 8,300

2,880 148
1,865 --

75 36.46 _ 40.20 _ 39.13

38 1 1

11 1
1

Hancock________________________

7 180

10

278

3

_ 455

455

5,875

570

90 64.47

9

9

sparta________________________ Haralson________________________ Harris__________________________ Hart____________________________
HartweIL____________________ Heard__________________________ Henry__________________________
Houston________________________ Irwin___________________________
Ocilla_________________________ Jackson_________________________
Jefferson______________________ Maysville_____________________ Commerce_____________________ Jasper._________________________ Jeff Davis_______________________ Hazlehurst____________________
Jefferson_______________________ Jenkins_________________________ Johnson_________________________ Jones___________________________ Lamar__________________________
Barnesville____________________
Lanier__________________________ Laurens_________________________
~ B~b~~::::::::::::::::::::::::
)-L Lee_____________________________ Liberty_________________________ Lincoln_________________________ Lincolnton_____________________ Long___________________________ Lowndes____ Valdosta______________________ Lumpkin________________________ Dahlonega_____________________ Macon__________________________ Madison________________________ Marion_________________________ Buena Vista___________________ McDuffie_______________________ McIntosh_______________________ Meriwether______________________ Miller___________________________ Milton__________________________ MitcheIL_______________________ Pelham_______________________
Monroe_________________________ Montgomery_____________________ Morgan_________________________
Madison______________________ Murray___________
'1928 Report.

1 180

8 128

49

1,000 4,525

1,200 --

5,000 19,100

340 -------- 75.70

3,222

105 24.60

9

178

16 353 _:______

2,300

3,250

5,775

1,005

54 61.85

11

147

27 1,295

3

1,860

1,200 24,600

1,735

90 31.48

1 178

5

106

3,100 5,700 11,000

485

10 54.68

13

143

7 348

79

23 2,025

2,525 14,600

1,695

98 24.90

743

33

4,381

3,181 13,434

1,846

40 43.91

3

169

18 353

22

13 2,420

2,945 10,070

887

85 62.28

8

117

18 741

82

17 1,089

1,025 15,785

1,811

51 21.67

1 178

1,200 1,500 3,000

320

68.17

9 135

4 265

3,380

5,313 22,690

2,840

108 41.86

1 180

1,200 5,000 10,000

600

36.21

1 178

99

7

700

1,500

2,500

273

30.81

1 180

2,500

2,500 ----------

725

37.33

5

170

15 304

37 1,322

1,535 18,120

831

38 50.12

4 126

14

89

340

680

6,601

1,275

59 18.33

1 180

875

725 3,000

320

47.99

9

164

29 1,078 248

1

31 6,415 14,630 126,000

2,665

128 40.48

5

9

450

756

1,095

9,510

915

50 35.22

5

135

2

378

10

10

2,750 26,745

1,379

32 33.28

4

140

18

445

50

2

23 1,450

725

5,500

940

59 45.77

4 160

2

130

3

750

450

3,900

710

50 46.70

1 180

5,691 -_________

5,000

555 -------- 47.07

3

136

12 552

13 1,200

2,100 18,670

1,000

54 52.27

m:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::---- :::::::-:: 23

60

~

1,200

1,900

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

33,100

4,275

102

90 ---- ____

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

20.55 29.30 48.74

2 178

12

284

10

1,760 3,000 10,019

510

81 70.89

4 176

14

525

1,375

1,375 19,300

675

41 39.99

12 .144

3

158

409

428

3,075

593

67 49.55

1 180

2

110

750

800

800

5 77.69

2 120

8 243

7 650

800

5,450

482

54 24.98

13

99

25 1,065

45

1,152

2,250 16,625

2,586

242 12.68

1 177

--______

20,000

2,100 -------- 43.58

2

136

332

206

1,900

95

83 26.34

1

180

4

600

325

1,200

100 -------- 30.25

7

166

14 455

15 1,300

1,775 13,380

1,506

46 46.56

13

152

11

304

3,579

3,110 16,039

2,893

84 29.34

11

140

2

85

62

3

3 500

500

790

54 35.77

1 180

1

32

2

696

515

6,000

225 -------- 77.62

3

156

14

586

3,250

4,300 14,100

1,040

71 65.86

2 180

12

247

1

1 625

625

4,100

481

10 89.24

11

178

16

445

125

23 5,404

4,655 26,000

2,701

84 45.90

2

153

11

475

15

1

4

705

1,275

5,340

862

46 30.03

3

114

1

65

10

777

1,212

7,140

790

41 18.57

6

162

18 580

90

1

178

8

80

.

3,508

3,705 16,150

--________

6,100

2,362 -------- 52.73 586 -------- 43.91

4

178 -_______

174

5

140

6 250

6

3,465 8 112

1,365 ----------

212 ---

_

1,241 -------- 45.83

1,115

46 27.05

6

165

14 474

10 1,330

1,070

8,215

1,029

76 58.24

1

178

1,800

1,350

8,000

410

6 47.10

8

126

3

123

_

1,981

1,790

1,650

1,566

96 30.78

1

1

39

9

11

3

13

13

1

1

22

9

17

3

7

7

17

7

1

1

41

35

1

1

1

1

1

1

10

1

13

1

1

10

10

9

5

26

11

10

10

1

1

1

6

3

34

24

1

1

1

1

3

3

6

5

17

4

1

1

9

1

16

16

311 ________1

1

1

15

15

29

26

18

18

1

1

5

3

4

4

15

14

11

11

17

7

23

7

221 ________1

15 ________

14

3

1

1

28

10

TABLE IX-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length

Compo

of Term Transportation Attend. Consolidation

Libraries

Patent Desk

"0" ""

a:i

=".:;:n...

=0

Muscngee _______________________ Columhus _____________________

-oo--ooi

Newton _________________________
Mansfield _____________________ Covington. ____________________ Oconee_____ 00 ___________________ Oglethorpe ____________ 00 ________ Paulding ________________________ Peach___________ 00 ______________ Pickens _________________________ Nelson ________________________ Pierce_____________________ 00 ____
PikBela_c_k_s_h_e_a_r______________________________0_0_0_0____ Polk ________ 00 00 ________________
Cedartown ____________________ Pulaski _________________________

6 1 1
9 15 15 2
3 1 12
1 6 11 1 4

Hawkinsville___________________ Putnam _________________________
Eatonton ______________________ Quitman ______ 00 ________________ Rabun __________________________ Randolpb _______________________ Richmond _______________________ Rockdale________________ 00 ______
Conyers_______________________ Schley ____ 00 ____________________ Screven _________________________
Seminole ______ 0000_00 ___________ Spalding ________________________
Griffin ________________________ Stephens _____________ 00 _________
Martin________________________
Toccoa________________________ Stewart. ________________________
Richland______ .. _______________ SUmter__________________________

1 4 1 2 5 9 4
5 1 4 16
3 7 1 2 1
1 6 1 10

Americus ______________________

1

a
:~.ng
~.~A

."
~
~8..2:J
dE-<
Z

2].!!l

'0&

..s1l

1l
e

"E-<

Z

.s
:0
.!!l.8
'oell
~

~
~~ 0 1l~'
00> 0-
o.S
Z

,."

0~-".;

-'" 0."

.s
E0-<

o00

176

8

295

53 ________ --------

175 162

-------12

-----837

--------

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

-- -- 00 i5

180

2

120 --------

--------

180 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

149

4

292 -------- 00-----

2

160

8

280

23

5

14

144

4

300

50

3

3

172

10 302

22

4

6

145 -------- --------

76 ________ --------

180 125

-------5

-----246

------65

--------

3

178 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

164

17

461 --------

-------

148

8

383

2300 ______ --------

178

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

140

8

310 -------- -------- --------

178 180

-------5

-----ii5

--------

--------

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

175 ---146 143
153

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

6 2

134450-0--_-_-_-_-_-_ -------2

4

8

14

4000 ______ --------

183

35

935 -------- --------

139

6

291

104

1

13

180 --------

162

10

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

161 -------- -------

2

120

44 1,127

160

12

469

165 00- ---- --------

77 83

________ ________

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

176 --------

13 00000000

129

6

180 --------

2

178 -------- --------

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

180 -------

82

--------

176

21

228 -------- -------- --------

178

4

90 ______ -------- --------

178 180

23 --------

----~:~I

5238

2 ________

27 --------

J
.3~ ~'O Z
2,140
2,783 3,150 1,100 2,400 1,351 1,694 3,603 2,100
2,800 600 172
1,450 2,117 2,250 1,256
695 1,000 1,014
6,000 642
5,650 2,836 23,900
460 1,500
593 3,065 1,175 1,010 1,100 3,000
110 2,935
950 300 3,400 3,950

0

~>

..8~
e(5ll."~ ~"r:5z:01
>

'0
~
Z"

>:ioo. ... u:l
" . ,00 s -, , 0
Z

2,510 13,750

1,530

55

3,084 129,050

6,035 --------

1,760 ----------

1,965

65

1,000

3,750

220

8

1,200 10,000

550 --------

805

1,014 ----------

89

3,585 14,895

1,382

186

3,162

5,650

3,119

127

2,600 19,000

1,150

174

1,820

845

1,815

41

1,000

2,000

300

1

550 2,900 1,625 1,600 1,075
695

1,430 7,000 15,575 11,050 10,932 7,800

2,031

56

625 ----

1,318

72

1,345

181

1,501 ----

540

24

800 1,200

8,200 2,835

510 -------27

500 00--i;850 ------ 243

24

3,250 21,250

1,262

95

3,423 18,415

1,176

36

16,000 178,300

9,180

1,200

3,870

737

88

4,000

5,000

300 --------

775

5,800

608

62

3,530 20,010

1,952

61

1,325 10,900

965

74

535 10,625

1,835

120

1,550 1,295

26,500 1,250

1,970 -------

1,035

54

100

85

3,180 710 400
3,000 4,375

27,205 2,460
30,000 17,980 9,700

1,046 --------

442 --------

250 --------

1,525

70

1,030

:,a,<.
~ ... . A ~<
tl~ 0'-

....- " 0 o~
ell~>. ].~

0 ..0.

8
~

ejl.l!~l .'"~~

s-"AO0 S"A..~. EQ;I-~<

0

Z

Z

50.11

8

58.11

13

31.74

9

i

33.81

1

1

50.95

1

1

21.40

11

11

38.96

24

4

18.89

34

29

57.73

3

2

26.56

30

30

58.71

1

1

19.07

19

18

36.12

1

1

48.16

13

13

25.33

23

8

34.13 50.00

1

1

6 __

46.74

1

71.20

9

73.57

1

40.58

3

26.77

27

10

66.16

11

6

75.20

26

26

24.90

10

5

54.46

1

1

51.89

8

7

36.52

18

18

46.95 35.36

189 ________9

59.11

1

1

24.74

20

13

40.81

1

1

34.61

1

1

85.17

12

6

56.08

1

1

47.98

10

10

54.42

1

1

Talbot __________________________
Taliaferro _______________________ TattnalL _______________________ Taylor _____ . ____________________ Telfair __________________________ Terrell_. ________________________
DawsoD _______________________ Thomas_________________________
Boston________________________
Thomasville ___________________ Tift ____________________________
Tifton ________________________ Toombs _________________________
Vidalia ________________________ Towns __________________________ Treutlen ________________________

4

178

17

3BO -------- --------

14 1,925

1,950

5,475

705

28 46.08

6

148

4

65

~ - - - - ---

1,100

725

7,165

582

53 49.78

14

135

32 1,244

249

10 4,117

3,610 30,265

3,603

72 22.85

9

153

17

804

-------- 3,400

4,700 31,000

1,465 -------- 48.00

10

136

3

170

84

11

3,757

3,784 20,804

2,169

27.60

5

178

14

545

8

1

14 2,625

3,775 10,770

1,105

90 40.89

1 13

180 151

-----21

-------670

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

-------2

-------40-

1,225 ________

600 ----------

6,000 100

428 1,978

------93

65.05 44.92

I

177 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

267

500

1,000

256 -------- 50.77

1

175

-------- -------- -------- -------- 1,168

1,190 26,079

1,513

67.20

7

133

14 1,337 --------

1

24 2,020

1,905 18,400

1,991

116 24.12

2

176

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

---------- 20,000 ----------

66.19

6

125

3

189

78 -------- --------

350

350

7,425

649

36 17.69

1

176 -------- --------

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

600

575 12,000

650 ------- 38.71

171

129 --------

750

411

385

862

74 23.43

4

140

3

195 -------- --------

6

925

1,400

9,050

1,505

118 23.54

4
10 24 10 28
7 1 27
1 1
9 1 15 1
17 13

2
1o 21o4
18 7 1 1 1 1 1 1
6 1 1 13

Troup _____ __________ -- -- -- ----

9

162

18

596 -------- -------- -------- 1,800

900

8,900

718

43 64.70

9

4

Hogansville____________________ LaGrange _____________________

1

180 -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

BOO

1,000

4,500

600 -------- 38.19

1

176 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 8,800 11 ,900 39,900

3,190 -------- 65.57

1 1

1 1

West Point ____________________

1

Turner_______________ - __________ Ashburn ______________________

8 1

Twiggs__________________ -- -- - ___ Union __ ~ ________________________
Upson ________________ -- ________ Thomaston ____________________
Walker _________________________

6
-------9 I
6

180

--------

122

12

- 951 ~ - - - - --

1

15

175 -------- --------

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

148

41 -------- --------

140

1

30 -------- -------- - - - ~ - - --

160 162

5

-- -- - 166 -------- -~ - - -- - - - ~- -- - - - - - - ~- - ~ - - - - -- ~ - - - -

130

7

510

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

600 2,107
972 1,246 1,600 1,200
700 3,010

850 2,860 1,650 1,725
685 1,185 5,100 2,860

1,000 16,845
5,050 7,560
100 10,960
50,000 2,000

300 1,818
560 558 304 790 2,800 4,011

68.56
71 24.69 41.45
65 47.52 49 23.39 124 66.37 8 32.61 113 26.60

1 --------

16

12

1

1

14

5

36

1

23

2

1

1

50

28

Chickamauga __________________ Walton __________________________
Monroe~ ______________________ Loganville_____________________ Social Circle ___________________ Ware ___________________________ Waycross ______________________ Warren _________________________ Washington _____________________

1

178

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

10

138

4

315 - - - - - - - ~ -------- -------

1

180 ------ -------- -------- -------- ~ - - - - - ~ ~

1 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

I

177

1

60 -------- ------ --------

11

131

14

618 -------- --------

6

1

177 --------

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

6

166

12 489 -------- -------- --------

9

149

32 1,002 -------- -------- --------

758 150 3,000
605 750 1,600
1,900 4,576 3,915

575 165 3,475 2,000
700 1,375
1,900 5,635
3,460

7,494

649 -- -----

875

86 --------

7,300

722

3,500

200

2

2,500

335

20,300

2,785

134

-- 65,000 -----~--

12,563

947

35

24,430

2,915

46

58.44 26.25 45.03 51.73 43.31 16.37 42.75
55.00 31.90

1

1

26

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

25

11

1

1

10

5

14

- - - - - - Sandersville ___________________
Wayne __________________________ Webster _________________________
Wbeeler _________________________ White ___________________________ Whitfield ________________________
Dalton________________________ Wilcox __________________________ Wilkes __________________________
Washiogtim ___________________ Wilkinson _______________________
Worth ___________________ -- -- ___

-

-

I
8 3 3 10 8 1 10 8 1 4
-20

-

180 119 173
145 136 177 155 167 178 154
-1-33

3 30 7
3 4 -------19 14
15
- - -7

76 920 252
83 295
---1;ilio
440
577
- -7-83

--------
----- ---------
19
- - ~ --- --
65 ---------~ - -- ---
- - -28

--------
--------
--------
---------------
3 ---------------
- --~----
-------i
-----------

9 ----------------------
5 --------
- ~ -- - ---
--------
12
-----------

-

575 3,369 1,200
500 910 850 2,455
2,673 1,606
620 2,312
-3,0-50

-

675 2,975
1,200 400
910 950 3,530 3,715 2,555
760 2,735
-3,0-60

10,000 38,575
6,250 3,640 1,175 11,905 26,000 34,300
8,105
-.--------
2,925 23,160

-

550 2,534
375 1,340
986 2,630 1,529 2,168 1,209
470 1,229
-2,6-15

-------68 20 44 86 149
47 78
-- - - - - ~-
62
- - -79

-

38.27 35.86
80.89 30.04 40.58 22.27 39.85 30.87 49.14
63.50 31.93 24.05
--

1

1

24

12

3

3

17

6

21

4

34

20

1

1

11

11

16

4

1

1

11

4

27 - - -27

Grand TotaL ___________________ 1,289

159 1,970 77,401 4,141

106

889 591,300 640,286 4,155,152 364,207 12,112 42.64 30.43 16.41

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
COLORED SCHOOLS

TABLE X-COLORED SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

GRADES
---

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

- Ele-m. G-rad- es

-

-

-H.

- S. G-rad-es

-

Total

Average Daily

School Census

Atten- 1928

Kg. -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-4-

'5
--

-6-

-7-

-

-

-

-

10
--

11 --

-12-

Male --

Female --

Total --

Male --

Female --

-Tot-al

-

-

-

dance
---

-

-

-

Appling _________

Baxley ________

Atkinson ________

Pearson _______ Bacoll __________
Alma _________

Baker___________

Baldwin_________ Banks___________

Barrow__________

Winder ________

Bartow__________

Adairsville _____

Cartersville____

Ben HilL _______

"'"0

Fitzgerald _____

""' Berrien _________ Bibb____________

*Bleckley _______

Cochran______ " Brantley ________ Brooks__________

*Quitman ______ Bryan___________

Bulloch _________

Statesboro_____ Burke___________

Butts ___________

Jackson _______

Calhoun_________

Camden_________

CampbeIL _______

Palmetto ______

Union City ____ Candler _________

CarroIL ________

Carrollton _____ Catoosa_________

Charlton ________ Chatham ________

259 103 77 77 51 26 11 ______

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

6

9

9 11

5

6

5

2.

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

177 56 40 35 19

3

3

2

15 90 21 556 820 92 198

20
40 2
257
429 48 60

15
23 3
157 369 41
47

15 19 161 ______6
138 101 272 238 36 33 30 32

186 9
56 166 21 22

_____1_0 ______
14
125 14 7

9 ------__-_-_-_-_-
_____4_2 ____
-

------
------
23 -----------

----------
-
16 ---- ------

2
----------6 -----------

______
------__-_-_-_-_-----------

Inc

16 318 luded
89 155 168

in

10 84
COli
47 128 89

9 91 nty. __
39 109
66

8 94
- - --42 110 27

5
77
-- --36 99 47

6 30
-- ---
30 57
29

4 44
- ---30 40
23

62
-- ---
12 __
5

______3
----122
4

2 ------
______ ______
3

----------- - ---
-_-_-__-_-_-

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

244

91

72

58

28

17

12 ____ - ------ ---- - ------ ---

1,668 1,094 854 754 519 390 275 170 98 88 34 24

282 54

85 15

66 15

376 _____3_8

15 4

154 72 54 38 11

4

1,129 389 269 227 214 100

64 90 37 45 33 30

301 176 114 22

7

2

923 292 215 216 136 71

10

85 45 50 14 20 20

2,865 966 745 558 383 304

312 132 94 98 57 49

92 44 32 30 11 11

64

786 297 184 150 102 333 119 122 108 62

72 65

327 230 178 150 126 97

26 26 18 12

31 20 15

1

81 __ 6

381 85 84 72 67 23

5 ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------

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

6 62 17
39 12

6 6

____ ______-

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

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

2

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

24 22

4

-----10

-----14

------8

-_-__-_-_-_-

92

17

21 ____ - ------ ------

38 2 17
26
37 6

------8 2 9
12 5

-__-_-_-_-_______ ______
7 6

-----------2
------7 2

------__-_-_-_-_-
-__-_-_-_-_______

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

9 --- -----3- -__-_-_--- ------ ------

638 256 189 193 134 89 27 13 12 10

88 9

27 9

13-

-_-_-__-_-_-

-----------

----

13 12 18

6 13

8

7 ------ ------ ------ ------

159 39 26 12

8

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

1,410 904 854 763 679 415 220 283 341 67 49 95

267 16
160 48 89 17 599 1,116 144 182 27 365
137 344 210 268 2,549 249
45 146 1,051 142 289 832 104 2,646 371
97 738 424 529 48 38 296 742
75 37 95 2,270

337 604 ------ ------ ---

604

35 51

1

1

2

53

173 333 ------

2

2

335

77 125

2

2

127

94 19

183 36

-_-_-__-_-_-

------

------

680 1,279 ------ ------ ------

1,304 2,420 23 63 86

183
36 1,279 2,506

141 285 ------ ------ ------

285

214 396 ---- - ------ ------

396

31 58

5

6 11

69

375 740 ------ ------

740

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

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

176 313

5 19 24

337

354 698 ------

2

2

700

239 449

3

9 12

461

254 522 __

522

3,004 5,553 120 295 415

279 528 __ 49 94 __

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

5,968 528 94

193 339 __

339

1,339 2,390 10 13 23 2,413

196 338

9

9 18

335 624 __

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

1,045 1,877 __ --- ------ ------

356 624
1,877

141 245 13 44 57

302

3,276 5,922 13 16 29

- 409 780 ---- - ------ - - - ~-

125 222

2

6

8

5,951 780 230

870 1608 -----

4

4 1,612

475 899

5

4

9

908

616 1145 12 14 26 1,171

54 102

4

9 13

115

30 68

68

425 721

2

2

725

783 1,525 ------ ------

1,525

94 169

5

8 13

182

40 77 ---

77

149 244 ------

244

2,755 5,025 332 723 1,055 6,080

417

666

42

107

264

534

65

100

140

178

29

68

756 1,538

2,061 3,645

182

337

244

490

36

143

527

866

16

221

388

546

736

404

615

418

573

4,361 8,959

393

992

50

184

259

342

1,694 2,930

314

501

440

798

1,273 3,216

213

322

3,978 6,937

657 1,861

169 --------

1,174 2,802

723 1,057

786 1,135

5426

108 ________

428 1,177

1,004 2,090

170 --------

50

131

209

346

4,942 10,368

Chattahoochee_____ Chattooga_________
Trion ___________
Cherokee__________ Canton__________

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

198
83 6
59
6

94
86 5 28 15

72
80 6
12
13

60 74 5 17
4

Clarke_

332 128 131 95

Atheos ____ Clay____ --------- ----

257 450

210 178

226 121

158 108

Bluffton___

108 32 32 25

C l a yt o n _____

371 193 170 115

CCloibnbch___________-_-_-_-_-_-_Acwortb _________

---- 296 335
Inc luded i n

87 61 166 129 Cou nty. __

53 87

Marietta ___

125 69 70 41

RoswelL ___

'Coffee ___ ------Douglas_________ 'Nicbolls_________

-----

ColquitL _________ Doerun _______

----

16 276 118
29 374
33

10 126
30 5 158 12

5 64 31
5 122
10

9 60 16
6 132
8

Moultrie ______

145 135 73 68

Columbia ________ Cook ___________ Coweta _________

643 254 221 180
371 101 75 74 682 347 281 246

t<)
0 --l

--262 Newnan_____ :. ___
Senoia __________ Crawford __________ Crisp _____________
Cordele _________ Dade _____________

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

Dawson___________ -N;'-

Decatur ___________ ----

139 149 75

39 20 17

381 185 143

528 223 155

110 70 40

13

9 15

colore d Scbo ols. __

1,052 402 353

77 6
105 106 30 12

Bainbridge ______ DeKalb ___________
Decatur_________ Litbonia ________ Dodge ____________
*Eastman ___ ~ ____ D o o l y _____________

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

169 463
190 6
705 20
779

59 219
96 3 255 18 414

56 163
65
7 201
21 294

42 168
56 2
189 15
172

Pinehurst _______ Lilly ____________
Unadilla ________ Vienna __________

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

17 45 20 20

19 15 16
35

15 8 15 14

21 6 10 23

Dougberty ________

Albany __________
Douglas ___________ Early _____________
-- Blakely _________ - Echols ____________
E f f i n g h a m _________ Elbert ____________

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

536 382 267
907 28
42 435
686

236 241
93 313
17 11 148 287

147 221
63 274
9 12 124 199

124 200
77 225
20
8 84 215

Elberton ________ ----

67

46

39

42

,1928 Report.

39 49
4 12 12 76 115

16 42 4 10
5 44 92

18
26 2

______
______ ______

-----------

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

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

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

231 217
15

266 223
17

497 ------ ------ ------

440 32

_-_-_-_-_-_

-----------

-----------

497 440 32

3 4 25
80

4
3 8 58

:::::: 2 2
35

______ ______
29

--------------2-7-

----------__-_-_-_-_-

66 34 413 513

79 145 ------

25 59

1

418 831

3

625 1,138 36

4 7 113

5 10
149

145
64 841 1,287

331

687

331 24

______5_9_5

139

250

54

439 1126

959 1,794

75 54 18

3

6

1 ------ ------ 452 552 1,004

5

5 10 1,014

634 1,291

11

6

9

107 57 45

1 7

5 ____ ------ ------

111 494

112 223 564 1,058

1

1

224

175

7 12 1,070

935

-_ 40 16 11

94

63

40 _____ ------ -----

240 324 564 457 457 914

564

379

914

691

45 5 64

- - --42
6 28

- - ---
18 8 16

-- ---
____ 19 __ .

-- ---

---

- --- --
14_
------

- ----
---

-- --186 31 278

-- --224 28
356

- - ---
410 59 634

.. -11
------

-- - 30
------

-- --41 ------

--

-- ---
451 59 634

------320 34 477

23 26

6

3

3

3

59 51 21

3 ______ ------ ------ ------

87 24 418

163
30 502

250 54

_-_-_-_-_-

920 __

4

4

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

254 54 920

198 40 690

382 1,214
688 1,289
599 30 1,108 288 79 1,463

4 52 112
70 154

7 33 81 48 82

lL

37 14

42

5

32 28

40 10

14

-----2-4

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

-----------

40 253

46 291

86 544

12

3 9

4 ______

690 376

843 1,533 389 765

3 31

4

865 980 1,845 ---

39 5 22 I

86

65

75

51

595

428

567

8 1,541 1,185 2,100

53

818

643 1,029

1 1,846 1,548 3,482

51 33 33 22 19

10

5

2

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

263 45

294 54

557 16 99 ______

25

41

598 99

497 54

698 135

56 71 28 5

34 23 24 3

14

------ ----

11 18 ____

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

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

--- - - - - ~-

436 516 120 26

482 918 ------ ------ ------

601 1,117 ------ ------ ------

200 31

320 57

-__-_-_-_-_-

-----------

------

918 1,117
320 57

751 1,538

722 1,726

220

749

47

47

127 56

100 33

- 2- 427

-__- _-_-_~_19

-----15

--------
24

-----14

-----______

-----1,123
205

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

1,197 2,220 ------

2,320 1,687 3,570

237 442 29 43 72

514

494

709

118 51
6 110
16 82 17
6 10 15
78 96 59 185 18
5 62

99 42

26 26

7 20

______4

1 - - --~-

------

------

8 34 7136
16

3 34 ____ 20
15

-----5 12
~ -- ---

------2 10
-----10

-__-_-_-_-_______

----------------
13

- ~ - - --
-----______

L_

- 5

3

20 22

84

94 102

46 17

127 67

29 ____1_6

__~ _-_-_-_____ 14
389 42
7

- --- ~
10
_____2_8 11 11

------
-~----
-----16
______ 2

-----------6
------7
------ - - - 7~-

------__-_-_-_-_-
-__-_-_-_-_-
------__-_-_-_-_-

------ 41

17

______

------

~-----

-----------

-----------

624 635 1,259

2

7

9

252 11

294 24

546 35

-_-_-__-_-_-

------

------

738 790 1528

2

5

7

63 63 126 11 11 22

784 1,030 1,814 ------

51 69 120 14 27 41

39 32

45 47

84 79

______ ______

------

------

65 70 135 15 21 36

535 612 1,147 - - - - - ~

------

641 294

784 337

1,425 631

-_-_-__-_-_-

-----------

-----------

1,082 1,069 2,151 ---

51
40 409

65
40 502

116 80 911

______8 ____

20 ------

28
------

1,268 546 35
1,535 148
1,814 161 84
79 171 1,147 1,425
631 2,151
144 80 911

965 2,562

396

667

26

179

1,213 2,330

106

305

1,444 4,634

150 47

-_-__- _~ _-_-_-_-

55 ________

145 ________

758 1,006
349 1,427
131 53 648

1,987 1,827
863 3,133
470 188 1,435

179 123 38 39

68 41

2 :::::: 25 31

11

______

-----------

846 159

911 1,757 153 312

1 29

1 38

2 1,759 1,262 2,280

67

379

313

610

TABLE X-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

Average

- - -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

GRADES
---

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-Elem-. G-rad-es

-

-

H.
-

- S. G- rad-es

-

Total

Kg. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-10-

11 --

12
--

Male
--

Female
--

Total --

Male --

Female
--

Total --

-

-

-

Daily Atlendance

School Census
1928

EmanueL_ ........ Evans ____________

----

875 292

554 89

445 62

345 48

285 44

235 29

131 15

Fannin ____________

No Co 10redS chools. ------ ., ---- ------ -

7 ...... ------ ------ ------ 1,403 1,467 2,870

4

3 ......

------ ------ 272 307 579

2

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

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

7 2,877 1,789 3,397

3

582 " 438

743

8 .. 16

Blue Ridge" ..... ----

4 ......

2

1

4 ......

2 ... _.. ------ ---- - ------ ------

13 ...... ----

13

McCaysville . . . . .

No Co lored S chools. ------ .. ... ------ ------

Fayette .... _...... ---- 267 174 134 105 82 65 28

FloRyodm.e..__..._._.__._._._._. ----

352 266

150 160

123 150

137 142

75 90

60 67

56 53

Forsyth.... _......

No Col ored S chools.

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

Franklin_ .. _...... CanoD ________

----

184 12

96 11

67 8

75 48 7 .....

26 5

16 7

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

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

5

3 ...... ------ ------ 416 439 855

2

6

8

7 ..

476 477 953

3

4

7

44 31 13

8 ...... 436 492 928 25 71 96

_.. ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ._.

------ ------ ------ 258 254 512

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

30 20 50

------ ----------- -_._--

863

595

-- - -- --~ 1,271

960

825 1,552

1,024

705

927

_____ ::t __ --------

512

352

781

50

32

17

Lavonia _________ ----

10

9

8

9

6

5

3 ..

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

28 22 50. ---- ------ ------

50

N> 0

Royston ..... _.. ---- 57 24 19

6

Fulton_ .. _........ ---- 880 391 412 317

Atlanta ... __ .... ---- 3,462 2,779 2,436 2,074

Gilmer............

No Co lored S chools.

11 290 1,763

11 ... _..

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

199 168

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

1,322 1,051 761 572 406 311 225

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

64 64 128

128

1,282 1,375 2,657 .

2,657

6,605 7,229 13,834 1,124 2,204 3,328 17,162

------

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

00 Glascock..........

130 64 59 32 32 14.

166 165 331.

331

40 122 2,155 14,273
277

67 105 3,292 22,503
7 481

Glynn_ .... _...... ---- 342 257 245 166 121 Gordon .... _...... ---- 42 18 19 19 13
Calhoun ..... _.. --_ .. 70 20 15 14 11

98 12
18

83 72 48 34 17 14 630 741 1,371 32 94 126 1,497 1,121 2,072

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

14

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

69 60 129 ... ------ -----62 100 162 ... ------ ------

129 162

102 117

358

Grady............ Greene ____________

----

760 571

289 295

181 202

189 220

104 145

75 102

Greensboro._ ....

36 17 16 13

5 17

44 59 9

15 19

------ -----

-

------

------

------ -----2 _.. _..

777
715 60

872 1,649 879 1,594 53 113

17 16 33 _.. ------ ------
10 17

1,682 1,594
130

1,250 2,129 1,224 2,617
111 --------

Gwinnett_ .... __ .. ---- 145 107 94 70 80 66 35

Buford_ .. _...... ---- 58 19 19

5 20 14

7 11

Lawrenceville____ ----

5 30 30 13 10

6

1

Hahersham....

32 20 16 18 16 10

2

------ ------ 297 300 597 ------ ----

5 ...... ------ ------ 60 82 142

14 16

------ ------ 40 55 95 ------ ----

------ ------ 51 63 114

597 158 95 114

299 120 40
64

681 198 99 208

Cornelia...

16

5

2

4

5

5

2

6 12

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

19

20

39

13 18

57

39

54

HalL ........

84

60

30

32

30

24

14 _. __ .. - - - ~ --

142 132 274

274

188

445

Lula._ ......

6 14

4 10

6

15 25 40

40

30

Gainesville ____

134 75 50 44 36 38 26 22

9

174 229 403

9 22 31

434

316

687

Hancock. . . . . . . _.

940 414 349 309 195 95 51 28

3

1,093 1,300 2,393 ------

2,393 1,671 3,965

Sparta .......

30 20 18 32 27 23 25 30

8

7.

75 100 175 15 30 45

220

191 --------

Haralson... _.....

72 50 41 37 40 33 37

8 ...... ------

153 157 310

3

5

8

318

249

448

Harris ________

910 697 492 301 161 56 22 .. ------ ------

1,172 1,467 2,639

2,639 2,141 3,217

Hart..............

365 136 137 114 71 69 25 31 ------ ------

466 482 948

948

575 1,153

HartwelL .. _...

47 21 18 14 12

7 11 13 22

L

65 65 130 11 36 47

177

123

279

Heard..... _

318 120 89 108 80 38 10 .....

359 404 763 .

763

520

874

Henry...........

842 280 219 181 162 105 49 25

4._ .... 859 985 1,844

27 35 1,879 1,034 2,746

HoustOD __________ Irwin _____________

----

908 445

342 150

284 105

200 126

139 91

Ocilla._ .. _.. ____ . __ . 102 46 24 30 22

73 42 16

47 12

6 ... _....

14 11

... _.. 12

-iii

..
8

------

918 1,075 1,993

9

456 517 973 ------

93 158 251

9

9 21

18 2,011 1,338 3,470

973

707 1,279

30

281

197

320

Jackson ___________ ---- 370 137 95 86 92 65 36 ______ ------ ------ ------ ------ 435 446 881 ------ ------ ------

881

497 1,210

Jefferson ________

Inclu de<! in Count y.

Maysville _______
Commerce _______ Jasper ____________

-----

75 27 13

8

518 250 196 153

Jeff Davis _________

86 63 53 46

Hazlehurst ______
Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________

------

40 1,398
885

26 472 221

16 356 178

10 332 131

Johnson_

274 205 178 148

Jones _____________

638 428 280 179

Lamar ____________

289 120 109 91

Barnesville _____ 41 18 20 20

6

Lanier ____________

96 108 84 67

Laurens ___________

772 299 256 172

-----
5 82 44 7 250 82 109 112 65 15 .45 113

-----------
6 62 35 2 196 69 90 60 69 6 42
70

-- --- ------
-----1-0 -_-_-__-_-_-

33 16 37 __
-
9-_ -

119 34

27 11

43

8

40 ______

14 ______

295 ______6

34 10

----------------
16 -----------
22 62
------
5
-----10

-----------------4
----------1-0
3 ______
------
______
------3

------
-----_-_-_-_-_-_-
------__-_-_-_-_______
------
------
------
-__-_-_-_-_-

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

------
-----70 624 164 45 1,378
717 487 825 354
61 235 786

------
-----74 661 200 65
1,745 876
574 912 403
70 236
930

------
----1-4-4
1,285 364 110
3,123 1,593 1,061 1,737
757 131 471 1,716

--_--_-_--_--_--_-
9 -----------
27 14
----------------
5

------------
-----36
-------
39 2
----------------
6
-----18

-----------------
45 ------
66 16 ----------._---11 -----23

--------
144 1,330
364
lIO
3,189 1,609 1,061 1,737
757 142 471 1,739

-----------78 888 299 96 2,607 1,054
730 1,321
606
90 328 1,332

---------------
118 2,456
326
79 4,074 2,414 1,587 2,502 1,201
277 482 3,718

DexteL _________ Dublin___________ Lee _______________

No Co lored S chools. 248 78 89 763 438 296

96 199

51 100

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

47 37 33

39 24

6

-
23

-----1-0

-__-_-_-_-_-

-----------

-----289

-----357

-----646

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

838 1,027 1,865

20

46

7

66

712

500

822

1,865 1,339 2,233

Liberty ___________ Linco1n ___________

------

567 521

328 176

224 163

136 137

64 122

25 86

7 64

83 ______ ------1 -_-_-_-_-_-___

621 730 1,351 574 695 1,269

1,357 1,159 1,819

1,278

749 1,311

Lincolntoll _______ Long _____________

Inclu ded in Count y. ____ ------ ------ ------

206 73 46 47 29 16

5

2

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

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

205 217 422

1

1

2

424

349

553

Lowndcs __________

837 498 410 315 205 82 38 16

1,127 1,258 2,385

8

8 16 2,401 1,950 2,180

Valdosta ______

278 156 137 122 128 102 75 60 45 31 22-_

441 557 998 60 98 158 1,156 1,014 1,196

Lumpkin

1

2

5

2

"0"
~

Dahlonega_____

Macoll ___ Madisoll __________ Marion ___________

---------

5 1,106
257 268

3 484
109 227

5 308
82 164

3 276
82 130

2 238 44 96

4 126
39 65

Buena Vista _____ ----

21

19

23

20

25

19

21 _____

1625 9
22

______9 ______
9

22 ------
6

4
-- ------ 2

________ ------ -____

5 10

6 14

11 __ 24 ______ --

1,194 1,406 2,600 16 19

306 322 628 --

471 488 959 --

53 96 149

10

11

10

52

24

19

35 2,635 1,801 3,651

628

371

874

959

815 1,156

17

166

113 --------

McDuffie _________ McIntosh _________

----

Meriwether ________ M i l l e r _____________ Milton ____________

-------

MitchelL __

Pelham _________

Monroe __ Montgomery~~:~~ Morgan ___________

Madison ______

444 375 1,174
335 23
1,238 84 571 594 603 82

201 186 141 109

103 104 110 101

526 398 301 218

104 97 69 42

14 16 14

9

503 342 229 136

40 39 22 11

273 229 176 141

245 229 128 95

249 203 157 117

54 49 45 46

70 43 175 27
12 55
9 60 52 75 24

26
39 99 19 8 32
7 105 37 25 20

9 13

6 11

1- ___

-

-__-_-_-_-_______
------

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

17 __

15 128

3 ______ 91 65

20 ____

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

8

2 ______ --

577 410 1,296
320 42 1,181
106 672 642 701
140

600 465 1,595
373 54
1,354
106 883 738
728 180

1,177
875 2,891
693
96 2,535
212 1,555 1,380 1,429
320

1,177

12

3 15

890

11 13 24 2,915

1

1

694

96

10

7 17 2,552

2 16 18

230

100 204 304 1,859

1,380

1,429

10 15

335

773 1,467

683 1,326

2,018 3,818

558 1,078

75

125

1,741 4,466

149 --------

1,580 2,284

890 1,614

836 2,242

236

276

Murray_ MU8cogee ______

53 19 14 15

7

8

707 203 164 138 96 21

'7

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

59 57 116 -_ 668 668 1,336 __

116 1,336

76

99

798 2,131

Columbus ____

126 656 379 362 309 209 185 122

Newton ______

582 243 198 170 121 61 31

Mansfield _____

Inclu ded in Count y.

Covington ____

60 52 48 40 36 32 28

Oconee______

252 132 84 61 58 12 17

934

84 - _____

------

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

-----
------

1,063 677

1,285 729

2,348 1,406

20 10

--1-6 8

-__-_-_-_-_______

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

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

-----116 315

-----180 301

296 616

52 125 177 2,525 2,188 3,417

2

2

4 1,410

901 2,059

14 22 36

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

332

295

300

6 12 18

634

450

764

Oglethorpe _____

845 381 251 208 155

Paulding __________ Peach _____________

-------

123 501

61 219

57 152

43 147

51 93

94 54 65

24 41 16

3 3 12

-_ --- ____ ______

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

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

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

960 223
547

998 1,958 207 430

1

2

3 ______

3 3

658 1,205 ------ ------ ------

1,961 433
1,205

1,323 294 606

2,360 338
2,391

TABLE X-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

ENROLLMENT

Average

Daily School

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

GRADES ----

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-Ele- m. G-rad-es

-

-

H.
-

S. Grades
---

-

Total

Atten- Census dance 1928

------
- - - pickens ___________ Nelson __________ Pierce _____________
Blaekshear ______
-----8 PPioklek____________________________
Cedartown ______ Pulaski- __________
Hawkinsville ___ Putnam ___________

-Kg.
-----------
-------------

-126
10 223 81 585
397 107 432
36 388

-224
4 145
17
399 126
68 202
36 186

3 --
24
4 102
24 238
105 32 158 28 126

4 --
21 1 94 25 159 130 26 120
30 147

-515 7 76 27 134
86 22 85 31
109

6 --
12 3 42 12 88 64 21 32 23 54

7 --
11 9 17
13 60
48 30 11 20 12

-8-
94 ______
_____1_0
6 91
12 5

-9-
______8 ------3
2 _____1_1
14 3

-10-6
-----______
------
7 --._--8
2

-___1_1-__
.-------.--
-----______ -___-_-________

12
--
----------------
-----. -----------
------
------

-Ma-le 57 19 346 83 818 456 128 461 75 500

-Fem-ale 76 19 353 116 845 500 178 579 129 522

-Tot-al 133 38 699 199 1,663 956
306 1,040
204 1,022

Male
-9 2
-----1
-----3 9
-----11 5

Female
--
14 2
-----12
-----5 18 1 23 5

Total
-23 4 ------
13
27 1
34 10

-

-156 42
699 212 1,663 964
333 1,041
238 1,032

---

133

126

35

34

517

865

182

156

1,041 2,095

725 1,640

292

347

757 1,455

180

239

699 1,993

Eatonton _______ QRuahitumna.n______________________---Randolph_. _______

Inc1u ded iu

309 96

5

2

1,362 547

Coun ty.

84 57

1

3

413 270

-41
1 254

--251 139

-----1-3 ______
69

-__-_- - -_-_ ------
35

------
------
-----41

----------------
24

-------------1-5

------
------__--. -_-__-

-----277 6
1,403

-----348
7 1,641

625 13

------
______

------

------

-------625 13

-------397 11

----'053
39

3,044 62 63 125 3,169 2,177 4,293

....""
o

RRoicchkmdaolned.

____ ____

----
--.-

-------

Conyers. - - - - - - ~ -- ~ ~

2,324 172 8

Schley .. __

- -- ~ ~

- - ~

~~

461

737 65 9 200

604 44 11 137

477 24 10 125

444 23 5 94

307 17
8 44

247 6
19 6

- - 126 1

-. .- -_-__-_-

3 ______

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

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

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

13 _._. __

~ - - -- ~ - - - ~

2,397 168 21 469

2,869 183 49 598

5,266 ------

351 ------

70

1

1,067

2

------

1

1

2

3

11 13

5,266 352
73 1,080

3,727 282
54 607

8,105 598 154
1,320

Screven ___ ~

-- --- ~ ~

SSepmaildnionlge_~__~_-_-_-_-_-_-_

~

~

~

~

Griffin __________

Stephens __________ ---Martin __ ~~~ __ ~ -- ~ ~ Toccoa __________ ----

1,366
390 436 157
118 11 94

496
109 329 111 43
6 36

332 282 123 81 215 131
69 56 26 26 4 __ --31 29

202
60 69 33 28
11 29

119 43 29
36 6 4
28

39 15 28 13
6 ___ __

--- - - 2115

18 ______

8 ___ . __ ~_-__-__-_--~ -

:::::

- - -~

~~

- - -~

~~

~ - -- --

~ ----

~ ----~

- - - ~ ~

~

~ - ~ --

------

------

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

--

25

---- -17

------7

~_-. -__-_-_-

---------

- ~ -- -------

1,281
386 577
232
109 20 120

1,555
448 638 255 149
16 152

2,836 10 13 23

834

4

9 13

-- 1,215 -~ -- ------ ~ - - - --

487 10

8 18

------ 258 ------ ------

- 36

- - - ~

~-

~ - ----

~

-- --

272 11 13 24

2,859 847
1,215
505 258
36 296

1,776 651
863 375 177
18 246

3,955 1,067 1,840 1,106
324 50 311

StewarL . __ . ______ ---- 929 288 285 227 172 122

Richland_. ______ Sumter____________

----

114 1,290

61 511

45 394

16 371

11 248

8 140

Americus_~~_~ __ ~ Talhot ____________

-------

114 499

61 377

45 238

16 168

11 116

8 43

Taliaferro _________ TattnaIL _________

------

384 500

208 190

139 89

163 89

91 45

47 18

Taylor. ~~~-~---~

615 221 170 150 104 48

Telfair ____________
---

588 247 191 174 133

84

738 _____2_8

12 2

~ - - - -5~

-_-. -__-_-_-

-----------

598 _____1_7

- 3 ~
2

- - -5- ~ __- _~_-_~_-

-----------

- 20

11 - -- ~ ~ ~

~

-- --

------

------

- -- 46 ~__-_-_-_-_-

-- ---

~~~

-~

-----~ - -- --

-~

~

--~

---

- - - - ~------

-- 37
46

13 12

6-_ 12

---
1

- ~ - - -1-

~ ____-_~_-

1,029
129 1,421
129
679 485 435 628 662

1,067
134 1,592
134 782 551 502
714 801

2,096

5 35 40

263

3

4

7

3,013 10 10 20

263

3

4

7

1,461

4

7 11

-- 1,036 ------ ------ - - - - ~-
937 - - ~- ------ ------

1,342

8 14 22

1,463

6 20 26

2,136 270
3,033 270
1,472 1,036
937 1,364 1,489

1,477 2,989 136 --------
1,904 4,245 136 1,384
1,138 2,313
850 1,374 647 1,115 931 1,898 1,028 1,457

Lumber City _____

Inclu de<! in Coun ty.

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

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

102

.- TerrelL_ - - - -- ~

~

~

~

1,163

830

539 370

164

74

Dawson ________ ~ T h o m a s ___________

-------

223 1,055

54 439

61 306

50 278

42 185

29 118

Boston

- -- - - ~

~

---

57 12 14

8 12

6

60 28
30 10

30 - - - - ~- . - - - ~ - - ~- -----

14

16 - - . - ~ - -- --- ------

- 4 .
1

- ~ -3- -__-----

--

---

------

-

~ ~ ~-

1,600 282
1,075 52

1,630 205
1,336 67

3,230 ------ ------

487 10 20

2,411

3

1

119

1

3

3,230 2,275 4,632

30

517

303

673

4 2,415 1,735 3,394

4

123

110

170

Thomasville _____

270 136 124 116 81 65 52 39 16 18 17

383 461 844 33 57 90

934

756 1,465

TifL .. ____

- - ~ - --

523 174 150 119

80

53

36

10

9 12

6 ______ 511 624 1,135

5 32 37 1,172

700 1,114

- - ------ Tifton__________

Toombs ___________ Vidalia __________

-------

Inclu ded in 304 125 79 70

Coun ty. ____ ------ -

-- - ~

-

- - ~-

112 126 92 53 38

52 49 44 43 31

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

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

20

9

---- -----

--362 140

------ TOWllS ____________
Treutlen __________ Troup ____________

-------

NoCo lored S chool. -----244 102 66 53 969 383 241 223

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

-----

70 55 27

8

5 ----

139 128 21

------ --- --

--------

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

-----264
1,001

H o g a n s v i l l e ______ LaGrange _______

-------

34 226

19 16 99 104

16 86

8 72

9 46

4 55

5 47

26

26

--i4

-----------

40 303

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

150

488 850

850

634 1,426

228 368 10 19 29

397

296 --------

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

366 630 ----- --- -- --

630

484

744

1,103 2,104 ---- ---- -- -- 2,104 1,156 2,975

71 111 ------ ---- --

111

62

191

385 688 40 73 113

801

590 1,394

West Point ______ T urner____________
Ashburn ________ T wiggs ____________ UUnpsioonn_________________________

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

Thomaston ______ WalkeL __________

-------

Chickamauga ____

Walton___ ________ Monroe _________

-------

Loganville_______ ----

Social Circle _____ Ware _____________
Waycross ________ Warren ___________

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

Washington _______ ----

120 41

149 149

65 20

684 206

3

485 298

175 130

214 80

Inclu ded in

474 212

38 24

24

1

59 16

281 124

468 184

866 369

786 643

28 26 20 19

8 13

9 ------ -- ------

95

145 117 83 54 29 ---- ------ ------ ---- ------ 341

13 18 18 15

7

3

3 ------ ---- -- --- 78

165 131 99 64 26 ---- ------ ---- ---

620

2

1 ------ ------ ------ ---- ---- ------ ---- -- ---

2

234 177 141 112 60 ---- ------ ------ ---- --- -- 690

70 40 32

3

3 ------ ------ ------ ---- ----- 203

73 52 Coun ty. ____

72 32 25 ------ ------ ------ ---- ------ 260 ---- ----- --- ------ ------ ------ ---- ------ ------

125 104 23 15

93 17

48 8

159

______

-----------

-----------

-------

-----------

492 61

7 -- ---

7 ----- -----

7 ------ ------ ---- ------ 16

15 14

8

7

7

3

3 ------ ---- ------ 72

102 85 60 22

8 --- -- ------ ------ ---- ------ 299

182 131 120 85 60 63 33 29 20 ------ 516

256 202 125 93 55 11 13 ------ ---- ------ 926

536 457 373 306 44

8 ------ ------ ---- ------ 1,499

167 262

4 18 22

284

225

366

385 726 -- --- -- --- ------

726

538 1,059

78 156 _ ----

6

6

162

115

196

755 1,375 ----- -- --- ------ 1,375

847 1,866

4

6 ------ ------ ------

6

4

4

817 1,507

------ ------ 1,507 1,052 2,570

250 453 ------ ------ ------

453

400 --------

288 548 ------ ------ ------

548

379

794

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

16

583 1,075 ------ ------ ------ 1,075

890 1,595

69 130 ------

130

68

207

23

39 ------

7

7

46

40 --------

60 132 ------ ------ ------

132

69 --------

383 682

682

529

538

569 1,085 120 170 290 1,375 1,062 2,690

1,041 1,967

9 14 23 1,990 1,595 2,346

1,646 3,145

4

4

8 3,153 2,268 4,683

"~"

.----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sandersville_____
Wayne ____________
Webster ___________ WW hhieteel_e_r ______________________
Whitfield __________ Dalton__________
Wilcox ____________ Wilkes ____________

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

53 319
370 363
32 25 49 508 1,020

32 92 132 150
8 6 42 398 393

29 82 79 102 12 14 21
333 297

30 75 52
108 21 17 24 240 307

27 52 48 59 13
7 19 133 190

36 40 12 20
3 3 20 80 108

Washington _____
Wilkinson _____ Worth ______ -----

---
-------

96 331 628

56 126 484

38 93 403

40 85 292

40 59 159

46 27 29

23 13 17

7 ---- ------

32

7

2 ------ ---- ------

10

1

3

1 1 ------

12 ------ ------ ------ ---- ------

1 ------ ------ ------ ---- ------

3 ------ ------ ------ ---- ------

50

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

76 24

5 ------ ---- ------

23

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

35 18 10

5 1 ------

7

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

6

6

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

96 305 310 370
41 40 103 869 1,140 151 355 922

134 230 13 24 37

267

227 --------

387 692

3

6

9

701

471

767

393 703

3

3

6

709

480

943

444 814

------ ------ 814 522 1,099

49

90 ------ ------ ------

90

63

122

35

75 ------ ------ ------

75

58

448

122 225

225

193

900 1,769 13 15 28 1,797 1,463 1,957

1,198 2,338 ------

2,338 1,720 3,294

200 373
-1,0-79

351 728
-2,0-01

12
-----4 --

22
-----2
--

-

34
-6

-

385 728 2,007 --

-

287 605 1,598
--

--i;829
2,959
---

Grand TotaL_ ---- 241 90,975 42,946 33,590 27,567 20,408 13,460 8,025 3,450 2,244 1,137 640 358 109,926 126,396 236,322 2,947 5,772 8,719 245,041 178,423 341,963

TABLE XI-COLORED SCHOOLS-ADMINISTRATORS, SUPERVISORS AND TEACHERS

TEACHERS

TEACHERS

Primary & Elem.

Voca-

High

tional

Primary & Elem.

Voca-

High

tional

:~"o: . . . ..

:1

:!.;H,I

14 CampbeIL______ __ __ 1

17 17

2 Palmetto______ __ __ __

1

1

12 Union City

In cl u d ed in Co unty '-

3 Candler.________ 1 __ __ __

1 13 14

5 CarroIL________ _ _ __ __ __

5 31 36

1

1

1 . __ 1_
. 1.

_ . __
_

20 2
16 36

~ Alma_______ _ __ __ __

1

1

_ I Carrollton_____ _ _ __ __ __

3 31

1

._

4

." Baker_________ _

.

26 26

_

_ 26 Catoosa

'__ __ __ __

33

.

._

3

Baldwin_______ _ Banks_________ _ Barrow________ _

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

44 45 2

3_

11 11

_

12 13

_

1 __

48 Charlton .____ 11 Chatham 14 Chattahoochee

__ __ __ 112

6 6 103 .____ 10

7_ 109 9 10 .

15 24 .

__

7

._ 137

_ 10

Winder______ _ __ __ __

1 11

1_

2 Cbattooga_______ __ __ __

1 11 12.

. __

12

Bartow__________ __ __ __

3 16 19

_

19 Trion_c_______ __ __ __

11

.

_

1

Adairsville_____ No C 01 or ed Sc hools.

_

Cherokee

.____ 4 4

.

_

4

Cartersville____ Ben HilL_______
Fitzgerald_____
Berrien_________

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __

16 1 15
6
14

7 16 _

. 1

6 1_ I

16 _

_

7 Canton

_ 17 Clarke

_ 7 Athens

16 Clay

.__ 1

1

1_

2

.__ __ __ __

2 17 19 __

2 21_

22

1 __ .__

25 25 3 5 8 3 3

. _ __ __ __

1 19 20 1

1

_

40 21

Bibb____________ -Bleckley __ ~

__ __ __ .__

100 103 1 6 12 13

118 Bluffton_______ _ _ __ __ __

. __

13 Clayton_________ _ _ __ __ __

55 23 23

_

5

1_

24

Cochran_____ Brantley .__ __ __ __

2 2_

15 15

_

2 Clinch__________ __

15 17 _

_

15 Cobb___________

__ 1

3 29 32 _

_

_

17

_

. __ 33

Brooks .

1

51 59

1._

62 Acworth

In cl u d ed in Co unty '-

_

Quitman .__ 1 __ __ __

Bryan___________ __ __ __

Bulloch

1

77 18 18 41 44

3 . _

3

_

_

1 __

11 Marietta______ 18 RosweIL______ 46 -Coffee_________

__ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ __

88

1

1

18 20

2_

10

_

1

_

20

Statesboro_____ 1 __ __ __

Burke

.__ __ __ __

Butts___________ _ _ __ __ __ _

Jackson __ c____ _ _ __ __ __ __

Calhoun_________ _ _ __ __ __

Camden_________ _ _ __ __ __

4 42

119 125 1

17 17

23

.

31 32 1 _

27 30

5

1

3

_

_

._

1.

. __

1 . __ . __ . __

11 Douglas_______ __ 128 -Nicholls_______ __ 17 ColquitL_______
3 Doerun_______ 1 __
33 Moultrie
31 Columbia__ . '

__ .__
.__ .__

5

51 _L

t6

1 1.

_

11

26 1 8 35

26 _ 2_ _ 821 37 1 _

1_

.

_

3

_

I

_

'327
11 38

Cook Coweta
Newnan

--- -- -- 1___

13 14

2 2 1 1 2 19 Glascock

--- -- -- -- --- 1 5 6 1_____

--- -- -- -- --- 4 42 46

---

46 Glynn__________ __ __ __

29 29 2 7 9 1

-_

10 10 1 1 2

12 Gordon_________ __ __ __

34 7

6 1 39
7

Senoia

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

22

2 Calhoun______ __ __ __

13 4

4

Crawford Crisp

-

--

--

2 19 21_____ 1 22 23

21 Grady__________ __ __ __

5 37 42

__ __

42

23 Greene__________ __ __ __

2 42 44 _

44

Cordele Dade

--- -- -- -- --- ----- 7 7

-- --

22

7 Greensboro____ __ __ __

2 21

1

3

2 Gwinnett

__ __ __

13 13

_

13

Dawson_________ No C 01 or ed Be hools ----__

_

Buford________ __ __ __

3 31

1

4

Decatur

1___ 1 38 39

__

40 Lawrenceville__ __ __ __

11 2

2

D~~l~~~~~~~~~: :: :: :: -i ::: -- 2~ 2~ ~ : ~ ::: __~ __1 ~~ Hc~:~~li~~~:::: ::: :: :: :: ::: ~ 1 ~ :::: :::_: ::::: ::: :__ ~

Decatur

--- -- -- -- --- 1 12 13

13 HalL___________ __ __ __

1 8 9 __

9

Lithonia

--- -- -- -- --- ----- 1 1

1 Lula__________ __ __ __

1 1 __

1

Dodge

--- -- -- -- --- 3 34 37

-----

--- --- __

37 Gaiuesville____ __ __ __

88

2

10

'Eastman______ 1 -- -- -- --- -

5 51

1

7 Hancock

1

6 49 55 _

56

Dooly___________ __ __ __

4 38 42

42 Sparta________ __ __ __

22

2

4

Pinehurst

--- -- -- -- --- 1

1

Lilly

--- __ -- --

1_____

1

-

1 Haralson________ __ __ __

33

61

1

7

1 Harris__________ __ __ __

5 45 50 __ _

50

Unadilla Vienna

--- -- -- -- --- 1 1 -- -- --___ 3

2_ 3112

2 Hart____________ __ __ __

1 21 22 1

1

24

5 HartweIL_____ __ __ __

2 2 1 1 2 1 __

5

DAle~;:---~~~:: ::: ~~ :: :: :~: : ~~ ~r ----2 ----3 ----5 ::: ::: ::: ~~ ~::~:~~~:::::: ::: :: :: -i ::: ~ ~~ ~8 ---I ----I ----2 -i ::: --I ~~

Douglas

--

15 15

15 Houstou________ __ __ __

5 39 44 1

1

45

Early___________ _ _ __ __ __

4 41 45

1___ 1 46 Irwin___________ __ __ __

2 19 21

21

:::: Blakely

-- -- --___ 2 2 1__

1-

3 Ocilla_________ __ __ __ __

3 31

1

4

.", Echols

--

12 3

3 Jackson

1___ 3 19 22

23

Effingham

-- --___ 29 29

---

29 Jeffersou

In cl u d ed in Count y

_

Elbert.

--

8 37 45

45 Maysville

In cl u d ed in Count y

_

Elberton______ __ __ __

7 7 1 2 3 --- ---

10 Commerce_____ __ __ __

11 2

2

i ~~a~~~l:::::::: ::: :: :: :: :::

f~ f~ ----I ::___ 1 __1 ::: __ ~ ~~ i:frD~~;;::::::: ::: :: :: _~ ::: ~ 3~ 3~ ::::: ~ ~ __ ~ ::: __ ~ 4~

Fannin

No C 01 or ed Sc hools ----

----__ Hazlehurst____ __ __ __

22

2

Blue Ridge McCaysville

-- --

1

1

No C 01 or cd Be hools .---

1 Jefferson________ __ _ 1

1 50 51 4

4

56

---

---- __ Jenkins_________ __ __ __

4 30 34

1 1 1___ 1 36

Fayette_________ __ __ __

1 15 16

1 1___

17 Johnson_________ __

5 21 26

26

Floyd

-_

3 17 20

20 Jones___________ __ __ __

42 42

42

Rome_________ Forsyth Franklin________
Canon Lavonia_______

__ __ __ No C 01 or
__ __ __
__ __ __

1 18 19 ed Be hools ----
14 14 --___ 1 1
11

12
0____

3 ---

22 Lamar__________ __ __ __

17 17

17

----__ Barnesville____ __ __ __

1 1 1_____ 1___

2

14 Lanier__________ __ __ __

18 9

9

1 Laurens_________ __ __

2 52 54

1 1 1 1 2 57

1 Dexter

No C 01 or cd Be hools

_

Royston______ __ __ __

11 2

0__

2 Dublin

11

88

22

12

Fulton

1___

53 53

0____

54 Lee_____________ __ __ __

3 30 33

33

Atlanta

2 __ 2

158 158 35 24 59 5 10 15 236 Liberty_________ __ __ __

Gilmer._________ No C 01 or cd Sc hools -

Lincoln_________ __ __

3 32 35 7 14 21

2 1 3 38

_

21

'1928 Report.

TABLE XI-Contirnued-COLORED SCHOOLS-ADMINISTRATORS, SUPERVISORS AND TEACHERS

TEACHERS

TEACHERS

Primary & Elem.

High

Vocational

Lincolnton_____ No 'C 01 or ed Sc hools 1.

Long___________ __ __ __

1 13

Lowndes________ __ __ __

6 43

Valdosta______ __ __ __

2 15

LuDi~~-.g;.--~~~: =:: :: :: :: =:: =:::: ~

"" Macon__________ __ __ __

5 38

~ Madison

__ __ __ __

3 13

Marion_________ __ __ __ __

1 20

Buena Vista_ __ 1 __ __ __ _ McDuffie_______ __ __ __ _

3 2 22

Mclntosh_______ Meriwether Miller___________

__ __ __ _ 1
__ __ __

1 23 5 55 2 16

Milton__________ __ __ __

2

MitchelL Pelham

1 __ __ __

2 44 4

Monroe_________ Montgomery_____ Morgan_________
Madison______ Murray_________

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _

1 40 4 22 4 30
5 4

Muscogee_______ _ _ __ __ __

23

Columbus_____ 1 __ __ __ Newton_________ __ __ __

44 8 20

Mansfield

No Color cd School

Covington_____ __ __ __ __

5

~:!~~~~~~~::: ::: -: :: :: ::: i~

Peacb___________ 1 .1

~5

_

14

_

49

1

1

17 1 4 5

_

~ =:::: =::-~ =:~:: =:: =:: =::

43 3 2 5 _

16

_

21

_

31

1

_

24

_

24

_

1_

60 2 _

2_

18

_

2

_

46 1

1

_

4

1 11

1

41

22

_

26

_

_

34

_

51

1

_

4

_

23

_

48

3 3224

28

_

_

5112

_

H=:::~ ::::: =:::: ::: :::1:::

26 6 6 12,___ 3 3

Primary & Elem.

~ Voca-

High

tional

"~'c"

~~I!I~ ~I!I~ ~1!1~-

Pickens 14 Nelson 50 Pierce___________

__ __ __

_ _

~

1 14

22 BlacksheaL 1 Pike____________ _ _ __ __ __

_3 5 22

1 PoIL_________ _ __ __ __ __

2 22

49 Cedartown 16 PulaskL________ _

_ _

254

21 Hawkinsville___ 5 Putnam_____ 24 Eatonton 25 Quitman 63 Rabun

1 __ __ __ _ _ _

_

4

3 19

3 10 I

18 Randolph_______ 1

_

43

~~~

15

31

27

24

_

254 L 4

22 _ 31 _ 10 _ I __

43 I 4

: ~~: =::1=::

__

1

_

_

L_ 1_

1_

5_

7 2 15 4 27 24 5 25
6
22
4 10
1 49

2 Richmond

12 _

48 Rockdale

_

6 Conyers

_

43 SChley__________ _ _ __ __ __

3

26 Screven

1

10

34 Seminole

1

3

6 Spalding________ _ _ __ __ __

1

4 Griffin

_

23 Stephens

_

56 Martin

_

28 Toccoa

_

Stewart

_

7 Richland

_

16 Sumter
3119 TaAlbmoetricus 43 Taliaferro

_
-----J --- -- -- -- - --
:: ~:~ ----I

103 106 12 13

2

2

18 21

57 67

17 20 28 29

10 10 78

I

I

4

4

45 48

4

4

60 64

1919 31 31

22 23

_ _
_ .
1 1 1 I I __

_

_

_

_

__

_

I2 _

_

I_

12

2

1

_

213

23

_

I

_

-_

109 13 2 21
68 21 29 13
8 1
5 51
5 67 22 32 23

TattnaIL_______

22

Taylor__________

33

Telfair__________ _

32

TerrelL________

44

Tfo;:,~~~::::::: - j:: 1__

5~

B06ton________ 1 __ __ __

2

Thomasville___ __ __

16

Tift____________ __ __ __

1 18

Tifton_______ In cl u d ed in Co unty .

Toombs_________ __ __ __

1 18

Vidalia________ __ __ __

5

Towns

No C 01 or ed Sc hools

Treutlen________ __ __ __

2 13

Troup__________ __ __ __

2 39

Hogansville____ _ _ __ __ __ __

2

LaGrange_____ West Point____ Turner__________

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

1 14 6 17

Ashburn______ __ __ __

3

:1 ~~i;:~to~:~:: ~~~ \: : =:: ::::~

23

1

36

_

37

_

44

_

6g : ::::: 2--- --- --

2

_

16 2 2 4

_

19 1 2 3

_

_

19

_

5 112

_

_

15

_

41

_

2_

_

_

15 2 2 4

_

61

1

_

17

_

31

1

_

:L~:: ~~~~: ~~~:- ~~: ~~- ~~~I

24 Walker_________ __ _ __

4 111 15

15

36 Chickamauga__ No Color cd Schools .

_

37 Walton__

__ __

1 19 20 _

20

44 Monroe_________ __

13

4

4

7 Loganville_____

1 __

1

_

1

62 Social Circle___ 1 _ __ __

2

2

3

3 Ware___________ __

16 17 _

17

20 Waycross______ _ __ __

19 19 2 7 9

28

22 Warren_

__

24 33 1

1

34

Washington_____ __ __

54 57 1

1

58

19 Sandersville___ __ __ __

3

33 14

7

7 Wayne

1 __

19 19 1

11

1 22

Webster_________ __ _ __

16 16

16

15 Wheeler_________ _

15 20

20

41 White___________ __ __ __

2

3

3

2 Whitfield________ __ __ __

4

4

4

19 Dalton________ __ __ __

4 5_

5

7 Wilcox-____

__ __

29 33 4

4

37

17 Wilkes__________ __ __ __

44 46 _

__ _

46

4 Washington__

__ __ __

5 5112

7

25 Wilkinson_____ _ __ __ __

24 27

27

1 Worth_______ __ __ __ __ __

38 46

46

33 6 Grand TotaL _ 13 3 6 25

3614,607 4,970 144 142 286 39 34 73 5,376

TABLE XII-COLORED SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

Total

Provo

Total

Total

Prof. Prof. Prof. Provo Provo H.S. or Provo

-----

Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total

ColI. Norm. Elem. Coil. Norm. Jr.Coi. Elem.

Elem.

High

Elem.

High

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

Appling

.

13 14......

14....

225.00. .._.

150.00 _.

155.35

Baxley .

12

_

2 _. _

630.00

360.00 _

495.00

Atkinson .

10 12 _

_

_

12

__ ._

180.00 __

231.00

.

222.50

Pearson _

1

2

1 _.

3 .. _ _ _.

300.00 420.00 300.00

_._

340.00

Bacon

_..

66

_.....

6_

__

_

_. _ _

_

143.33

_._ .. 141. 66

Alma

.

11

_.....

1 _._

_ _._. _._._

__

__

180.00

180.00

Baker

.

26 26 _.....

26 _

__

__ ._

_

136.46

136.46

Baldwin

_

44 45

3

3 48

1

1

2

2...... 31 11 48 180.00 520.00 196.68 _

_.. 216.54

Banks _ .

10 10

_.....

10

_ _ _.

.....

1

1

_

150.00 .. _.. __ . __ 150.00

Barrow

_

12 14

__ ._

_ 14

1 _.....

1_

_.....

3

5 237.00

_._ 169.17 _

_ 178.86

Winder .

11

1 _._...

12

_

_

_

_._

540.00 360.00 _._._

450.00

Bartow

.

3 16 19

_..

19

1

_._...

18 19 279.66 _......... 195.12

208.47

"" Adairsville . No Col ored Schools

_.....

. _.

_._ .. _ __

_.

_

~ Be~aiiiie~~~l~~~

1 6 7 __ _

_ 7......

1 .. _._

_.

2

1 15 16......

1

1 17 _. _ _

__

_

1,200.00

__

_ 60.00..........

450.00 _ _ 114.33 275.00

557.14 120.59

Fitzgerald . . .

Berrien

_

66 14 16

1...... _...

1 7_

_

_. _.....

16......

1

2

1 6 7 _ __ .

944.00 449.66 _.

__

3 440.00 _.

191.43 _.

520.28 222.50

Bihb

.

102 104

2 10 12 116

_.__ ._ _._

_. ' __

_

_.

563.70

*Bleckley .

12 13

_

13 _

__

_ _ __

_

_._ _._. ..

.. __ ._

_.

160.85

Cochran .

2 2_ _

2

_

_ _.

2..........

327.50

.

327.50

Brantley .

15 15

_ 15 _ _...

_

_

213.33 _ _

213.30

Brooks _ .

52 60

62 _.....

1 .... _.

2

5

8 132.37 1,365.00 133.86 315.00 156.44

Quitman .

7 7.

11

_.

3

4 11 _......... 900.00 183.28 862.66 433.63

Bryan

_

18 18

_

_ 18

_.

. _.

18 18

171.78

_ . 171. 78

Bulloch

.

41 45

45 _ _. __ .. '_' __

4

4 142.75

125.32

_. 126.88

Statesboro._ .

33

4

10

2

23

_

1 10 1,083.33

641.66 428.75 689.00

Burke

.

119 125

1

2

3 128 _.

_ .. _...

_

_

141.15

Butts

.

17 17

_

_..... 17

_ .. _ _

3

229.64

_ . 229.65

Jackson .

2 3 _.....

3

_

_ _.....

2

675.00 _ . 270.00

_ 405.00

Calhoun

.

31 32

1......

1 33 _._.

__

_._._.

210.00 576.00 203.16

_._ 214.67

Camden.. _ .

27 30......

1

1 31

3......

1 _..... 22 26 684.00

. 238.48 455.00 288.58

CampbelL .

18 19

1

1 20

1

1

1

_...

1

4 525.00 .. _ _ . 185.26

_ 202.25

Palmetto . _.....

1

1

1 1 2 _._...

1 _..

1

2

_..... _

. 400.00 455.00 427.50

Union City._ Inclu ded in Coun ty

_

_.. _

_._._

__

_._._ _ _

_ ..

Candler

.

2 13 15

1......

1 16 _

_.....

1

37.50 525.00 164.07

_ 170.81

CarrolL.

5 31 36 _

_..... 36 _._

__ ..

9 9 168.00 _ . 192.58

. 189.16

Carrollton .

3

3

1

1 4 __ _.....

3......

4.......... 675.00 435.00

. 495.00

Catoosa

.

33

__

3 _.. _.....

1

1 __

_ _. 280.00

. 280.00

Charlton .. __ ..

6 7......

7_

_

.....

80.00 _

. 149.67

. 139.28

----J Chatham_.____

Chattahoochee_

Chattooga_____ Trion _______

1

101 10 11 1

Cherokee______

4

Canton______

1

107

9 15 24

10 ------ ------ --

12 ------ ------ -----1 ------ ------ ------

4

------

1

1

13110

4

12 .__

1

4 _.____

2

1

29_ 37

__. __ .

1

_

._

1

. .

5 .

33
6 . 3 . __

Clarke ________

18 20

1

1

22

1

3

1

3 __

4

Athens ______ Clay__________

25 25

5

3

19 20

1

33

1

21

11

7

6_

3

.___

6

Bluffton_____ Clayton_______

5

5

23 23

245

_

1

.

12

Clinch ________

15 17

Cobb _________ Acworth _____

3 29 Inclu ded in

32 Coun

ty. ____

------

------

17 32

_

3

___ . __ .

_

_

Marietta ____ RosweIL ____ 'Coffee _______
Douglas _____
'Nicholls____ Colquitt _______
Doerun _____

2

8 1
18 5 1 26

8

1

1 ------

20

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

5

1

1 ---- ------ ------

26

1

101 20
6 1
27

2

3

3

21 __.____

1

1

6

.___

__

1

.

5

1

2 ._

Moultrie ____

8

8

2

1

11

.

.

83

Columbia______ Cook _________

2 35 37 1 16 17

1 -----

1

2

38 20

18

2

3

.

2

12

.t<..>..
'""

Coweta _______ Newnan_____ Senoia ______
Crawford______ Crisp _________
Cordele _____ Dade _________
DawsoD_______ Decatur_______

4 42 46

-----

10 10

1

1

2

2

2 ------ ------ ------

19 21 ------ ------ ------

22 23 ------ ------ ------

No-Co

7 2

27

lored S chools.

______ ------

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

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

39 39

46 __ ._

_

._____

46

12

1

3

3

5

2

2

21

..



.

23

__

23

7 :-----

1

:: :---:: :-:.:: ::::::

7

---3~ :::::: :::::: :::::~ ::::::1:::::: :::::: ::::-5

Bainbridge __

9

9

1

3

4' 13

1

3

1

1

1

5

1

DeKalb _______ Decatur_____ Lithonia ____
Dodge ________
*Eastman ____ Dooly_________
LPiilnlye_h_u_r_s_t_. ____
Unadilla ____ Vienna______

27

12

1

3 34

1

4

4 38

1

1 -----

1

1

3

29 ------ ------

13 ------ ------ ------

1 ------ ------ ------

37

5

1

1

2

42 ------ ------

1 ------ ------

1 ------ ------ ------

2

-----

3

1

1

2

29

13

1

1_

37

7

42

1.

1

2

5

1

8

1

19

.____

6

2

4

1

_

._

4

1 ._

.__

-_____

.

.

1

1

._____

1

1

3

Dougherty ____ Albany ______
Douglas_______ Early _________
Blakely _____ Echols ________ Effingham_____

2

25 24 15 42 2 2 29

27

24

2

3

5

15

------ -----

47

1 ------

1

321 ______1 29 ______

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

1
-----------

27

29

1

18

15

48

.

3

._____

3

_

29 ------ ------

3 ------ ------ ------

5 2
15 2

112 l,3~~:~~1 _1:1~1:~~

11 119.00

1

3

2

675.00

12 140.00 960.00

29

520.00

6 128.00 440.00

907.67 225.60
158.09 270.00

1,054.07 _
_ _

450.00
279.17 478.80 140.10

_
720.00 1,870.66
_

959.71 225.60 223.31 270.00 396.66 562.50
317.49 608.54 153.81

16

__

3 197.50 __

180.00 __

_ ._________ __

___ .

.

259.58

183.00

_

184.12

278.79 315.00

_ _

269.53 315.00

101 _ 2
6 1

.

990.00
. 900.00

449015..6020 434.00

540.0_0 .
_ . __

546.30
405.00 135.60 511.67

5 __ 3 11 __ 9 19 46 12 2
23

360.00
187.50 280.00 185.00
180.00 180.00

960.00
900.00 150.00 1,200.00
990.00

131.35 210.00 348.12 119.28
304.06 194.17 454.50 197.50 131.21 _. 124.09

_ _ 540.00 _ 900.00
450.00
._. __ __

162.02 260.00 465.91 123.68 407.25 191. 74
498.75 147.50 135.86 126.52

7 -------

198.00 ---------- 198.03

11--;;~:~ ----~~;:~~ ::::::::::

::::::::::

223.75 137.10

13

810.00 362.55 622.67 396.03

29 360.00

280.41

_ 285.90

13 750.00 1
130.00 5
227.50 340.00 .___ 275.00

404.67 405.00
116.03 .
97.50 .

_ _
_ __
_ _ _

430.77 405.00 117.16 295.71 109.88 340.00 275.00

400.00

.___

200.00 _

300.00

900.00 450.00 450.00 540.00

5 168.00 29

200.24

_ _

197.85 512.07

15 4

208.60

_ _

208.60 150.11

480.00 232.50

_ 315.00

125.00

125.00

_ 125.00

10 ---------- ---------- 193.10

1 193.10

'1928 Report.

TABLE XII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades

H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

1----,----,---1---,----,---1 Total 1----'-----'----'---'---"----1Pr~o-v.--,----I Total 1 - - - - , - - - - + - - - , - - - - 1 Total

Prof. Prof. Prof. Prov. Provo H.S.or Prov.

Elem.

-----

Elbert.

_

Elberton _

EmanueL _

Evaus

_

Fannin

_

-Ma-le

-Fem-.

-To-tal

-Ma-le

-Fem-.

-To-tal

-

-

-Co-lI.

Norm.
--

Elem.
--

Coil.
--

Norm.
--

Jr.Coll
--

37 45

45

7

7

1

2

10

1

9

52 59

1 ._

60 _.____

3 10 13 .

.. _ 13

.

.

1

No Co 10redS chools... .

.

.____

Elem.

High

Elem.

High

~

-
10 6

-

-
10 10 7 _

-

- 202- .50 282.85 202.33

----
900.00 1.200.00
.

-18- 3.4- 3 -
528.57 206.73 177.10
.

- -_
450.00 ._ _

-

--
186.82 550.00 232.17 182.86

Blue Ridge __

1

1 __ .____

1 .

1

_.

--- - ---320.oii :::::::_:: :::::::.::--------- ----32ii:69

McCaysville _ NoColoredSchools.

...

.

.____

__ _

_

Fayette

_

I 15 16

1

1 17_____

1

1 --- 15 ----17 ----240.00 :::::::::: ----17ii:iiii - -iiiiii:iiii -- 186. Iii

Floyd

_

3 17 20

._ 20

.

.

.____

15 15 219.00

182.47

187.91

Rome Forsytb Franklin

_ _ _

1 18 19
No Co loredl~ chooi'4

123 :::::: :::::: ::::::

22
---- 14

125
:::::: :::::: ---- -2

12

11

:::::: ::::::---12

22
----14

450.00
::::::::::

1,080.00
:::: ::::::

--

441.50 445.50 471.27 136.28 :::::::::: ---- 136:2ii

Canon

_

11

1.

.____

1

1

200.00

200.00

t.:I Lavonia _

11

1

1

1

500.00

500.00

~ Royston _

12

2

1 .__

1 2 350.00

280.00

315.00

Fulton

_

52 52

52

2 24

8

1

3

14 52

.____

615.90

615.90

AtJanta _ ______ 158 158 40 34 74 232 12 121 22 22 35

3 *17 232

1,250.72 136.15 956.44 1,283.06

Gilmer Glascock

_ _

No Co1 10redS5 chools6. -.---- ------ ------ ---.--6 -_-._-_-_-_- ---.-. ------ ------ -----. ------ ------2

2 ---24-5-.0-0- -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_- -- -2-66-.00- ----------- --262:5ii

Glynn

_

33 33

3

4

7 40

2

2

3

6

14 27

380.00 344.79 1,125.00 482.44

Gordon

_

3

4

7 _..

7

158.33

.___ 101.25

125.71

Calhoun _

Grady

_

1

3

4

5 37 42 _.

.__

4 _.____ 42

._

495.00 115.00

194.33 120.17 _.________

269.37 120.62

Greene

_

1 43 44

44

11 11 183.00

140.95

142.85

Greensboro __

2

2

1

13

1._____

23

780.00 280.00

446.67

Gwinnett _

13 13

13

2

10 12

206.00

205.98

Buford _

3

3

1

1 4 _. .

1

1

1

14

810.00 500.00 .______ 577.50

Lawrenceville

1 2 .__

2 _.____

1

1 2 540.00

225.00 _._. .__ 382.50

Habersham _

3 4 .__

4 _.

.

.__

4

4 280.00

.__ 265.00

.__ 268.75

Cornelia _

1 2 ._

2 _._.

.

.

.__

2 2 450.00

225.00

337.50

HaIL

_

Lula

_

89

1

1

9 1. .

1 . __ .____

.

..

8 9 190.00

1

1

_

158.12 245.00

161.70 245.00

Gainesville __

Hancock

_

8

8

1

1

2 10

52 59.

.

._ 59

9 15 _.

.____

10

1,125.00

15 _. .____

465.00 _

450.00

522.50 155.49

Sparta _

2

2

1

1

2

4

_

315.00 210.00 210.00 236.25

Haralson _

Harris

_

Hart

_

Hartwell _

Heard

_

3

6

1

45 50 .__

21 22

1

1~ 2~ ~

1

7-

----__

1 _.____

300.00 400.00 305.00

316.43

50 -

.

.

249.00

180.00

186.90

23

.

.___ 23 23 210.00 900.00 172.38

205.65

= ~ _.

26

~

~ _. __.=1:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

4 153.65 __ ~:5~0:~~ t~g:gg 4~~:~~ m:~~

Henry Houston Irwin
Ocilla

_ _ _
_

3
5 2

~~
19

:~
21

3

3

1 1

~ :~ :::::: 21

~ :::::: ::::::

~ li ~~ 1~g:~1 ~~:gg m:~~ =~~:~ ilU~

162.50

139.47

141.67

1

4

1

1

2

4

745.00 316.67

423.75

Jackson

_

2 21 23

23

1

12 13 311.66

212.57

234.69

J~B~ ~~diS ch~~~~ ~~:-~:: Jefferson _
Maysville _ Commerce __.

1

1

2

:::::: :::::: :::::2: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::2: :::::2: ::::4:9::5:.0:0: :::::::::: ::::2:7::0:.0:0: :::::::::: ::::3:8::2:.5:0:

i:rrD;~::::: Hazlehurst- _

2 39 41

2

5

7

2

2

1

1

2 43

7

2

1

2

4

1

4 11 120.00 1,200.00 174.23 280.00 198.03

330.00

260.00

280.00

1

2

437.50

437.50

Jefferson _

50 51

4

4 55

2

3

7 12

96.00 491.251 162.86

185.53

Jenkins

_

30 34

1

1 35

1 7 8 91.00 1,100.00 133.00

155.83

Johnson

_

Jones

_

Lamaf-

_

Barnesville __

Lanier

_

t~ t~ :::::~ ~~~~~~ :::::~ t! ~~~~~~ :::::~ :::::~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ :~~~~~ ::::ii ----i~ ::::~~~~~ ::::i~~~~~ !~j~ ~~~~~~:~~~ !if~~

8

9

9

__

300.00

150.00

166.67

Laurens Dexter

_

2 53 55

_ No Colored School s._ 0

1 1 56

2 2 76.50

747.73

270.00 783.29



_

Dublin _

Lee

_

9

9

3 30 33

12

3 12 .__

1

1

._.

.__ 33

.

.

1 .__

1 8 12

950.00 225.55 460.00 325.00

._.__

249.33

.____ 152.13 .______ 160.96

Liberty

_

2 32 34

1 1 2 36

._.



5

5 240.00 1,280.00 204.22 320.00 239.30

Lincoln

_

7 14 21

21

. .__

309.28

._ 187.14

217.68

Lincolnton _ No Colored Schoo Is.

.

'" Long

_

1 13 14

.

.__ 14

. .____

. ._._.

.

330.00

179.84

_ 190.53

~ Lowndes

_

6 43 49

49

1



.__

6

755.00

260.70

333.47

Valdosta _ Lumpkin _

2 151 171 _. 1 ._.__4

5 221

1

2

2

4.

7

61 221 _.___7_6_5_._0_0 900.00 245536..0000 776.50 526522..5540

Dahlonega _

1

1

._

1 ._. _.

.__

11

._______ 360.00

.__ 360.00

Macon

_

40 45

23

5 50

. ._

50 50 179.00 746.66

.____ 230.40

Madison

_

13 16

16

16 16 193.33

184.61

186.25

Marion

_

20 21 __ .___

21

.

.__

21 21 210.00 .

181.15

182.50

Buena Vista_ McDuffie _

4

4

1 _.____

1

5

25 28

28



41

..

.

..

5

675.00 330.00

318.00 . 179.08

399.00 193.96

Thomson _

McIntosh _

1 23 24

1

25

1

.

._.__ 18 19 280.00 1,575.00 253.48

307.40

MMielrleiwr ether__ .__

5 55 60 2 16 18

2

2 62 18

3

1

2

1 18 25 272.00 577.50 272.40

282.21

5 5 255.00

194.06 . __ .___ 200.83

Milton

_

2

2

.__

2

.___

2

.___

2

._. __ ._______ 170.00 _.________ 170.00

MitcheIL _

44 46

1 __ .___

1 47

1 1 105.00 640.00 146.07

154.83

Pelham _

3

4

1

1

2

6

1

2

12

6 520.00 1,440.00 400.00 480.00 606.66

Monroe

_

Montgomery _

Morgan

_

40 41

2 2 43

22 26._____

26

30 34

34

.

21 21 150.00

168.75 382.50 178.25

..

373.33 __ ._______ 200.24

221.87

.

. ._____

44

164.00 167.50 164.38

Madison _

5

5

1

1

6

1

.__

5

6

720.00 360.00

420.00

Murray

_

4

4

4

188.25 _.. .. _ 288.19

Mu8Cogee _ __ . __ . 23 23 _.____

23 __ .___

1

1

. ._______ 291.26

291.26

Columbus _

2 43 45

3

4

7 52

21 3 12 --____

34 51

. .__

668.27

Newton
Mansfield Covington

_
_ _

_~_~_~ olore~~ SChO~: ~::::i :::::i :::::~ ----=: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::~~ ::::~~ ::::~~~:~~

::::ii~:~

----~~~:~I ::::~~:~~

---.~~;:~~

TABLE XII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-TEACHERS

NUMBER

STATE CERTIFICATES

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY

Elementary Grades

H. S. Grades

New Form

Male

Female

Total Prof. Prof. Prof. I Provo Provo Ii.s.';;r Provo Total

I

_ _ _ _ _ Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total _ _ CoIl. Norm. Elem. CoIl. Norm. Jr.Coll Elem. _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~

Total _

Oconee______ .

Oglethorpe.. __ Paulding_. ____ Peach.. _______

Pickellil .. _____ Nelson____ ._
Pierce_________

Blackshear. _ Pike. _____ . ___ Polk___ .. _____

Cedartown.

Pulaski. ... _:

N> N>

PuHtnaawmki_ll_i_lv_i_l_le_.

0

Eatonton____

Quitman.. ____

Rabun. _____ ._

Randolph_ ... _ Richmond _____ Rockdale ______

Conyers. ____ SChley __ . _____ Screven _______

Scmino1e.. ____ Spalding... ___
Griffin ______

Stephellil_. ____ Martin.. ____ Toccoa_. ____
Stewart _______

Richland_. __ Sumter._____ ._
Americus____

Talbot. ____ .. _

Taliaferro_ .. __ TattnalL. _. ___ Taylor... _____ Telfair ________

Terrell _____ . __

12
39 10 24 5 2 14
3 5 22 2 22
4 25 4
19 3 10
1 ----42
103 12 2 3 18 10 57 1 19 1 28
11 7 1 4 4 45
4 54 19 31 2 21 2 21 2 34 5 32 44

15

39

11

26

6

6 12

5

2 ------

2

2

15

3

1 ------

27 ------ ------

24 ------ ------

4

1 ------

1

25

4

1

1

2

22

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

3

1 ------

1

10 ------ ------ ------

1

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

42

1

106 ----

------

13 ------ ------ ------

2 -----21 ------

67

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

20

1

29

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

11

8

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

1 --- ------ ------

4

1 ------

1

49

2 ------

2

4

1

1

56

3

2

5

19

1

2

3

31

1 ------

1

23 ------ ------ -----23 ------ ------ ------

36

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

3447

:_:__:_:_:_:

-----------

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

15 39

11 38

7 2

15

4

1

27

24

1

5

25

6 22 4

10 .

1 47

106

13

_

2

.

21

67 41

21 29

13

1

8

1

5

51

5

2

61

3

22

1

3223 -.----

23

36

37

2

44

1

.__ __

11

12

5

14

2

2 .__

1

1

2

2

._.__

2

.

.__

4

4

.__

2

1

.__

_

.____

_

.__

1

_

. . _._ ...

_

.____

1

.____

3 11

7

1

1 1 -----.

1

1

.

_

2

1

3

1_._.

._

10 15 325.00 11

9 11 350.00

21 38

.

7

275.00

2

11 12 270.00

2

4

675.00

219.00

19 23

3

5

.____

360.00

900.00

3

6

1,000.00

19 19 180.00



11

1 1 350.00 _.

_

11 15

_

94 99 1,060.00

33



._

2

5

6 313.33

.____

10 52 257.50

4

4 300.00 420.00

15 15 240.00 .______

9 13

1,200.00

290.00

___ .______

720.00

886.50 337.50

5

1,800.00

46 62 465.00 856.66

11 22

925.00

30 32 267.50 450.00

175.00

.

375.00

29 37 225.00

4 _4 _. .

.__

175.41 101.56 206.50
150.00 652.50 214.28 315.00 195.68 271.36 450.00 143.40 400.00 120.00
_ 167.50

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
400.00

582.98 194.00 337.50

245.00 _

181.61

_

127.17

_

182.63

169.11

_

507.73 141.57 320.00

635.00 _ _

450.00

_

219.89

_

472.50

_

. _.

_

97.53 470.00

118217..3398 ---------_-

178.00

_

140.26.

_

190.53

_

138.52

._

205.33 101.56 219.54 206.03 185.71 652.50 218.00 405.00 200.00 281.25 740.00 143.40 500.00 128.18
167.47 350.00 175.82 596.48 197.88 337.50 200.43 146.62 199.52 171.55 570.77 160.11 320.00 502.00 276.77 738.00 240.83 439.90 189.78 139.56 177.72 153.31 211.40 138.52

Dawson _

Thomas

_

Boston _

6~ -----~ 5

56 2

----- ------

TiTfLhomasville __

Tifton

_

16 16

2

1 18 Inclu ded in

19

1

Coun ty.____

Toombs Vidalia

_ _ ___

1

185

19 5

1

1

Towns

_

Treutlen

_

Troup

_

Hogansville__

No Colored 2 13
2 39 2 __

Schoo ls.____ 15 41 _ 2

LaGrange _

I 14 15

West Point __

Turner

_

6 17

6 17

Ashburn _

3

3

1 __

Twiggs

_

Union

_

Upson

_

25 1

25 1

31 33

Thomaston __

5

6

Walker.

_

Chickamauga

Walton

_

Monroe _

Loganville _

4 11 No Colored
20

15 Schoo Is.
20

3

4 1

~ Social Circle_

l-l. Ware

_

23

16 17

_

Waycross _

19 19

Warren

_

24 33

Washington _

54 57

Sandersville _

Wayne

_

33 20 22

Webster

_

16 16

Wheeler

_

15 20

White

_

23

Whitfield _

4

4

Dalton _

4 5_

WilcoL

_

29 32

Wilkes

_

44 46

---.! Washington_ _____

Wilkinson _

Worth

_

5

5

1

1

2

~~ ~~I:::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::~ -----~ 6I!::::j

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: -----;

20

1

6

4

21

2

__

1 3 15 2

~~U~ 900.00 1,191.50 152.00 625.00

m:~~: : : : :

547.62 171.39 _

587.50 490.00

372.36 192.74 335.00
184.71 _

19

__

3 210.00

143.22

146.73

7

2

15

__

41

2

2 __

7

1,125.00 283.60

__

_

115.50

198.23

__

2 450.00

495.00

433.93 _
187.20 139.61 450.00

19

2

3

4

7 __

17 __

4 __

3

25 __

1

1 __

19 1,080.00 _
4 4

832.50 720.00 450.00

484.28 405.00 135.17 270.00
142.04 88.00

540.00

558.16 450.00 135.17 315.00
142.04 87.50

33

6

15

_

20
4 1
3 17

819.00

5

6 1,500.00

15 15 291.25

810.00

225.00

360.00

2

2 150.00

240.74 384.00 262.45
159.70 383.33
_ 185.00 183.75

275.76 570.00 270.13
_
159.71 490.00 225.00
243.33 181.76

28

34

_

58

56

.

7

14

_

23

__

16

__

20

3

4

__

5

2

2

37

_

46

7

_

3

19 28

887.50 513.16 630.00 569.10

3 4 167.00 525.00 126.91

149.23

2 58 200.00 450.00 144.05

152.22

7

876.66 292.50 450.00 607.14

210.00 600.00 163.70

186.68

22

167.19

167.19

5 5 224.60

135.53

157.80

1 1 210.00

227.50

221.66

11

265.00

265.00

4 720.00

360.00

432.00

10 10 184.00 216.00 139.27

153.27

3 3 171.50

149.89

150.81

47

675.00 380.40 405.00 426.00

~~ :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::--46--46\---173:75 ::::::::: =138:68 ::::::::: _lln~

Grand TotaL __ 371 4,624 4,995 178 154 332 5,327 104 285 344 78 140 94 1,406 2,451 276.33 821.32 239.18 585.50 303.93

TABLE XIII-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

__________1

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9_~_1_1_~~~~1~~~~ ~~~e

Total _

Appling -------------- 12 1

_

13

Baxley__________________

1

_

1

Atkinson__________________

63

_

9

Pearson_________________

1

_

_

1

Bacon__________

5

_

_

5

Alma_________

1

1

Baker_____________

20 3

_

_

23

Baldwin____________

25 5 1

_

1

32

Banks_________

10

_

10

Barrow________

83

c____

__

11

Winder______

1

__

1

Bartow_______

76

__

__ _

__

13

Adairsvillc______

No Colored Schoo ls.____

_

_

Cartersville_____

_

_

"" Bcn HiIL_______

10

1

"" Fitzgerald___

t...:. Berrien_______

10

1

_

_

1

_

_

_

1

_

13

_

1

_

13

Bibb_________________

12

2 ------ ------ ------

1 ----

3 ------

1______

1

1 --

25

Blcckley_________________ 13

_

-

_

13

Cochran_________________

1

_

_

1

~~:~e::~~~==~==::=:::::: ~~ ~ -----2 :::=:: :::=:= -----i ------::::: :=::::_

:=::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::=:

_

13 47

Quitman________________

1

1

_

2

Bryan_____________________ 14 2

.

.

_

16

Bulloch___________________ 29 5 2

__

_

. __ .

.

.__

_

_

36

Statesboro

.__

1

._. ._.

.__

_

._

1

Burkc_____________________ 40 32 3 1

.__

__ _

1 _.

._. .

.____

___ .

.

77

Butts __ .__________________ 15 1 _._.

. .____

__

_

.

..

._._.

.

16

Jackson

.

.__

1

__

_

._. .

._._.

.

._.

1

Calhoun

._.__ 26

1

.

._. ._.

.

.

.

. . __

29

Camden.__________________ 17

2

1

..

._. ._. ._.

._.

21

CampbelL._______________ 14 _._.

.__

1

Palmetto________________

1

. ._.__ __ _.

.. .

._. ._. .__

.

._.

15

_

._

1

Union City

Inclu ded in Coun ty.

._.

.____

_

_

Candler.__________________

9

2

1 _'._.

.

.

Carroll____________________ 26 5

. _.

._.

Carrollton_______________

1

._.

.

Catoosa

3 _._.

._. ._. .

Charlton._________________

7.

.

._.

._._.



.__

._.

.

._._.

.

. . _._._. __ ._.

._. .

._.

_

12

_

._

31

.

. __

.

_

1 3

.

._

7

8l::~f:~iiee=======:=====1 ~~ - : :::=:: -----: -----~ --._.~ :::=== ====:= -----~ -.---~ ::==:= --__ .~ :=:=:= :=:=:: - :,:::::: :=:::: --.-.~ - ~ :::=::

23 10

Chattooga

_

4

_

1_

Trion

_

1

_

Cherokee

_

4

_

Canton

_

1

_

clarke

_

4 __

Athens _ Clay

Bluffton _ Clayton

Clinch

_

Cohh

_

Acworth _

Marietta _

_ 15

_

3 4

1

_

11

_

1

_

8_

1

_

12

1

1____

_

_

20

6

_

Inclu ded

in 1

Coun ty. _

_

RoswelL _

1 __

::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: ::::

6 1

4

1

1_

14 4

17

4

13

14

26

}

*Coffee

.

Douglas _

*Nicholls _

Colquitt

_

Doerun

_

Moultrie____

18

1

_

1

1 __

19

1_

_

_

_ 1_

19 1 1
22 1 1

Columbia_______

23

6

1 __

Cook__________

8 2_

1 __

30 11

Coweta________

38

4

Newnan______

2

1 __

Senoia_______

1_

~ Crawford______

21

_

"" Crisp_____

21

_

_

Cordele____

_

_

1

_

Dade_________

2

_

Dawson_______

No Colored Schoo ls.____

_

_

_ _

42

3

1

21

22

1

_

2

Decatur._

__

24

6

1

Bainbridge______________

1

DeKalb__________

10

2

1

1

Decatur.________________

Lithonia________________

1______

Dodge____________________ 29

5

*Eastman________________

1

Dooly___

21

4

Pinehurst______

1______ _

_

~___

Lilly___________________

1

_

Unadilla________________ _

1______

_

Vienna__________________ __

1

Dougherty________________ 23

2

Albany

__

2

1

Douglas________________

9

2

1

_

Early_____________________ 22 11

1

Blakely_________________ __

1

Echols____________________

3

_

_

Effingham_________________ 18

1

_ _ _
1 _ _ _
_ _
_ 1
_ _ _ _

__ _

_ _ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _

31 2
16 1 1 34
1 29
1
1 1 1 25
4 12
34 1 3 23

El~b~~i,;~:::::::::::::::: 32

:::-::c:::: :::--- ~ :::::: :::: - :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: -----i :::::: ::_:-- ------ ------ ------ -::::: ::_:::

38 1

*1928 Report.

TABLE XIII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

10

11

12. 13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20 & above

Total

EmanueL__________

23 11

1_

38

Evans____________________ 11

1

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

12

Fannin

No Colored Schoo ls.____

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

Blue Ridge______________

1

McCaysville

No Colored Schoo ls.

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

Fayette___________

14

1

_

15

Floyd_____________

16

2

_

18

Rome___________

1

12

_ 1 __

5

Forsyth___________

No Colored Schoo ls.

_

Franklin

c___

10 2

_

12

Canon__________

1

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

1

Lavonia_________

1

_

1

Royston_________

1_

Fulton____________

4 10

~ Gif~:~~a-~~~~:::::::::::: -N~--C olored S~hoo Is.--

______

1 2

_ _

1 20 12

H:a- Glascock__________________

6_

_

_

6

Glynn____________________ 11

1

-_

14

Gordon___________________

5

1

_

6

Calhoun_________ Grady________

26

2

1 -- ------ ---_

1_

1 30

Greene______________

34 5 _ _

_

39

Greensboro______________

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

1

Gwinnett._________________

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

11

Buford______________

1_

1

Lawrenceville___

1_ _

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

1

Hahersham________ Cornelia________

4

_ __ _

_

1

_

-

--: -1-:::::-:

4 1

HaIL________

9

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

-

-----

9

Lula___

1

----- ----

-

1

Gainesville_

2

Hancock. _

27

1_

39

Sparta _

1_

1

Haralson_____

5

6

Harris_ ___

39

44

Hart.____

13

1_

17

HartwelL

-

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

1_

1

Heard____________________ 18

1

19

Henry______

17 8 1 _

27

Houston__________________ 11 15

_

Irwin_____________________ 17 2 _

Ocilla

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

1

27

19

-

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

1

Ja~~~~i,;_:~~:::::~::::::N~n~~~~di~:~~is~~~~::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::I::::::~~

Commerce

____ _

1_

_

-

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

1

JaspeL___________________ 16 9 1

Jeff Davis_________________

3

2

_

HazlehursL_____________

1

__

Jefferson__________________ 28

6

1

Jenkins___________________ 19

4

5

Johnson___________________ 18

12

_

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

27

------ ---- _ ------ _0----

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

5

_

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

1

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

38

_

_

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

28

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

21

Jones_____________________ 26

5

2

LamaL___________________ 15

1

_

_

Barnesville_

1

_

_

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

33

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

16

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

1

LanieL___________________

1

Laurens____________

5

7

7

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

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

8

2

1 __

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

34

Dexter

No Colored Schoo Is.____

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

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

Duhlin__________________

1

1 ---- - ------ ------ ------ ------ --

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

2

Lee_______________________ 27 -

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

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

29

Liberty___________________ 21

5

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

27

Lincoln___________________ 21 -- ----

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

21

Lincolnton

No Co lored Schools. -

------ - --- ------ ------ ------ ------"----- ------ ------ ------

Long_____________________ 11

1

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

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

12

Lowndes__________________ 24

2

--

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

31

Valdosta________________

1_

1 ------ ------ ------ ------ ----

3

Lumpkin__________________

1 --

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

1

t<l Dahlonega_______________

1-

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

1

~ ~:di:o-~_-~~~====__________ ~g : ------ =----- -----: =Marion___________________ 21 ------

-----= ------

-==-=-=-=-=-

======
------

-==-=-=-=-=-

====== ------

====

-

------

------

Buena Vista__________ __

1 ------ ----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ----

38 13 21 1

McDuffie_________________ 24

McIntosh______________

11

1 - -- __ ------ ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

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

1 ---- - ------ ------ - ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---

25 17

Meriwether________________ 33 Miller_____________________ 12

2 ---- - ------ ------ --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----- ------ ------ -- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----- ------ ------

44 15

Milton________

2

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

2

MitchelL_____ Pelham_____
Monroe_______
Montgomery___ Morgan_______
Madison____

35

1-

-- ::::::1:--:--:: -- ----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ -
1 ------ - ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ -

40 1

36
16 34

1 ------ ------ ------ ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- - ------ ------ -

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

2

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

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

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

38 20 34

_

1 ------ - ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ----

1

Murray___________________

4 __

_

-

------ ------ --00--

-0---- ------ ---

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

4

MuCsoclougmeeh_u_s______________________________ 18

1 ------ --- 1

- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -- --- - ------------ ------------ ------1 -- ------ ------------ -------

20 3

Newton___________________ 22

3

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

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

25

Mansfield

No Colored Schoo ls

-

---0--

---0-0 ------ ------ ------ ------ -- - ------ ------ ------ --

Covington_______________

Oconee____________________ 10

1

1

1

------

------

-----------

------0-----

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

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

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

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

----------

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

1 12

Oglethorpe________________ 33

PPeaaucldhi_n_g_____________________________________

57

3 42

-----1

------

------

------

------

------
0_0

-----------
0

-----------

-----------
0_0

-----------
0_00

--0---------
00_0_0

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

------------
0____

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

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

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

------------1

36 9
11

Pickens.__________________

1

1

0----- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

2

TABLE XIII-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-ACCORDING TO SIZE

NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYED

4

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18 119

20& above

Tota

---------1-- -------------------------------------- ---

Nelson________________

_

Pierce___________________

_

Blacksheaf-_____________

__

_

Pike_____________________

18

1

_

_

_ _
_
_

1
11 1
22

Polk_____________________

12

2

_

_

17

Cedartown______

Pnlask!.

o o_o___ 15

Hawkinsville_____________

Putnam___________________ 22 _

1 000 __ 0

0__ 0_

_0

0

0

_

_

1

_

_

_

_

1 20
1 22

Eatonton________________ _

Quitman__________________ 10 _

Rabun

o___

1

1 _
_00_ 0 0_ 0

__ _

0

00

00___

_

0

_

__0

0_0_

1
10 1

Randolph o o_

Richmond

o_

23

6

100 __ 0 0_0_ 0_0

24

3

0__

0 1 _0

0 0_

__0_0_ 0 0_ _00 0

1

1

1 __ 0_0

0_0 _

1

0_0 _ _

31
~4

N> Rockdale__________

11

10

~ Conyers_________

1

Schley____________

94

Screven

o__ o o___ 26 16 1

0_____ __ _0 0 0_0_0

_

1

_

0___

_0

0_0_

_ 0_ 0

0_0

_

_0

_

0

0 0_ 0

_

0 0 00

12

1

14

44

Seminole__________________

6

1

Spalding__________________ 19 5

Griffin__________________

Stephens__________________

Martin__________________

10

Toccoa

00

Stewart.__________________ 20

Richland__

3

1

2_

_0 __ 0 _
1 _
0 1
1 1

0_0 _

00

0

0

0

0_0 0_0

0_____

_

_

_

_

_

_

__

_

_

11

24

3

8

_ _ _

1 1 31
1

SuAmmteerricus_____ _ __ ----- 30

41

_

2 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ --- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

Talbot________________

26

1 __

1

Taliaferro________

17 3

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

40
1 28 20

Tattnal!..

21

1

00

Taylof- o_______________ 23 1 1 2 0

00

0_0_00 0_0_0

0

0_0_ 0_0_0_

0 0_0_ 0 0_ 0 0_ 0_0 _

_ _

22 27

Telfair____________________ 17

7

2

0

TerreIL___________________ 12 7 6

Dawson_________________

1

Thomas___________________ 37 7 2 1

Boston__________________

1

Thomasville_____________

__

1

_

_
_ _ _

26 25
1 47

0
1

_

1

0_

2

~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_I~~!~d~:~~;~~~+.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~::: -:~::i:~d ~~:~:~ :~:~:~ :~:~:~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ :::~:~ -~:~:: :~:~~~ :~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-

14
17 1

~~~~fJ~~~~~~H~~~~~~ ~~-~!IO:~J:;;~~ ~~H~ ~~~H mm ~~~~:i ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~Ht~~~~i m~~~ ~~m~ mH ~~~~~~ ~H~~ ~~H~ m~~~ m~~~ ~~~~~~I------~i

West Point______________

1

Turner____________________ 15 1

Ashburn________________

1

Twiggs____________________ 17 4

Union_____________________

1

Upson____________________ 28 2

Thomaston______________

1

Walke'-__________________

7

4

Chickamauga

No Colored Schoo Is.

Walton____________________ 18 1

Monroe_________________

1

Loganville_______________

1

Social Circle_____________

1

Ware_____________________ 15 1

Waycross________________

11

11

Warren___________________ 23

3

1

Washington_______________ 42 3 2 1

Sandersville_____________

1

Wayne____________________ 14

1

Wehster___________________ 13

1

16

1

21

1

30

1

_

11

_

19

1

1

~

1

16

4

27

48

1

16

14

~ Wheeler___________________ 10 4 _

14

..., White_____________________

3

3

Whitfield__________________

4

_

4

Dalton__________________

1

1

Wilcox.___________________ 19

6 .2

27

Wilkes____________________ 36 5

41

Washington_____________

1

19

Wilkinson_________________ 15

1

2

_

Worth____________________ 36 3

1

40

Grand TotaL

2,595 487 102 58 33 19 23 15

8

5

4

3

_

2

3,379

TABLE XIV-COLORED SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

TO MATERIAL USED Building

-------------1------ ,------ ,------ ,.-----

IMPROVEMENT

Cement

County Board Municipalities

All Others

Total

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Built

Repaired

and Brick Frame Log Class Others

in Value in Value

Stone

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value 1929-

1929-

1930

1930

---------1------------------- ---------------- -- ---------

Appling

6

Baxley

.

1 __ .___

Atkinson________________

1

Pearson_______________

1

Bacon__________________

5

Alma_________________

1 ._

Baker___________________

23 .

Baldwin_________________

30

"" Banks

.__

9

"" Barrow

.__

1

10 _

00 Winder________________

1

Bartow__________________

11

Adairsville

No Colored Schoo Is.

Cartersville_________________

1

Ben HilL_______________

13

Fitzgerald_____________

1

Berrien_________________ Bibb____________________

1 12 2 23

*Bleckley

0



13._.___

Cochran

._____

_

.

Brantley __ .

._____

13 __ .

Brooks

.

...

. 13 ._

Quitman______________

1

Bryan

._______

16

Bulloch

.

.

36

Statesboro

.

1

1

Burke

. .___

1

70

Butts ._____________

16

Jackson_.

.__

1

Calhoun Camden

.__

29

._____ 21

CampbeIL______________

15

Palmetto______________

1

Union City____________

1

Candler_________________

12

8

5,200

.

. .____

6 5,200

._________

1 300.00

2

1

.

1 3,000

.___

1 3,000

-- . - . _

22

1,500

1 1,500

----.-

1 1,000

._______

1

1,000

------

250

5

250

. --

1 __

_

1

500

_

1

500

----

----

24

3

1,000

20 11,200 23 12,200

--

-- __ - ------.---

__

1 14,000

._____ 31 14,600 32 28,600

1,500.00

10 _

9

600

9

600 ------ ---------- ----

12

4 11

3,775

11

3,775

2 141.78

2

1

1

1,100

_

1 1,100

------

16

11

8,000 ._

11

8,000

1 1,000

1 75.00

_

9

:::::: :::::::::: -----i ----i2;000 ::::-: :::::::::: -----i---i2;000 :::::: --------- ----- ----i83.00

17

3

5

5,100

1

400

6

5,500

1 100.00

6

1

1 16,000

1 16,000

----

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

16

4

9

1,450

4

6,100

13

7,550 ------ ---------- ------ ----.-----

119

9 25 169,150

25 169,150

1 10,000 ------ ----------

_ 13

5,250

_

13

5,250 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

4

2 ._ ._________

1 3,800

1 3,800

1 3,800 ------ ----------

.___

1

50

.____ 12

850 13

900

-

------

22

7 12,750

6

2,400

13 15,150

1 2,500 ------

11

3 __ .___

2 13,000

3,000 2 16,000

----

------

18

2 16

2,280

._.

16

2,280

43 10 10

6,850 22

6,205

2

1,000 34 14,055

10

2

._.___

1 26,000

1

5,500

2 31,500

.

7 ._ 19
-_

183.00 456.50

96

6

6 16,400

1 15,000 67 28,875 74 60,275

2 7,000

-

_

20

16

6,100 16

6,100

----

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

5

1

1

4,000

1

4,000

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

34

1

1,250

1

1,250 27

4,000 29

6,500 ------ ----

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

32

3 21 15,621

._________ 21 15,621 _.___

1 25.00

18

6

5

8,900

.___

1 3,500

5 8,900 1 3,500

---- ._ ------ ----------.---- ----------

2

.__

1 1,500

1 1,500

----

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

16

1 12

5,650

12 5,650

-

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

CarrolL

_

31

_ 37

_ 31

9,250

_

Carrollton

_

1

_

4

_ ___

1 2,500

_

catoosa -

_

1

_1

800

_

charlton

_

Chatham

_

Chattahoochee

_

Chattooga

_

Trion

_

3 23 10 4

_ _

4 139

_ _ 12

3 30
6

3

3,200

14 248,985

7

7,075

6 13,645

1

_

1

_

14 10,850

3

350

600

_

Cherokee

_

4

_

4

4

4

1,450

_

Canton

_

1_

3

1

2,500

_

Clarke

_

Athens

_

14 6

_ 22 _ 26

7 6

4 10,700

10 6 34,500

2,150_

Clay

_

17

_5

12

8,100

_

Bluffton

_

4

_

5

5

950

Clayton

_

13

_ 18

12

7,285

_

_

Clinch

_

13

_

12

4,625

1 2,500

_

Cobb
Acworth Marietta RoswelL

_ _

Inclu

d~d

i~

Co~~ ty~_-_:

29

_ _

1

1 1

_ _

121 __

6 2,200
_ ~ :::::::~:~

1

1,000 18

2,350

---i8:ooo ~~:::: ~:::::::~:

300

_

-Coffee Douglas -Nicholls

_

_

1

_ ______

19 1

_ _ _

22 6

1,000

_ 25,000

4

3,500_

300

_

ColquitL

_

22

_

22

6,525

_

Doeruo

_

." Moultrie

_

~ g~~'k~~~_-:~:::::::::::::

Coweta

_

N ewnao

_

8

30 _

40

10 _

19

40

_ 10

2_

22 7_ 8

5,300 12,500

14,900

_

3,950

_

3 15,000

8

1,950

33 12,100

2 15,790

_

senoia

_

1

_

1 2,500

_

Crawford

_

Crisp

_

1

_

23 _

21

3,250

-_____

22

7,500

Cordele

_

1

_

3_

10,000

_

Dade

_

Dawsoll

_

Decatur

_

Bainbridge

_

DeKalb

_

Decatur

_

Lithonia

_

Dodge

_

"'Eastrnao

_

Dooly

_

PinehursL

_

Lilly

_

Unadilla

_

Vienna

_

Dougherty

_

Albany

_

Douglaa

_

Early

_

-1928 Report.

31

9,250

1 2,500

1

800

3

3,200 __

_

28 259,835

10

7,425

6 13,645

101,000 5,800

1

600

4

1,450

1

2,500

14 12,850 6 34,500

12

8,100

5

950

12

7,285

13

7,125

3

4,400

25

5,550

2 330.00 _

_

_

_ _ _

_

_

1 150.00

2

3.81

_

90.00 _

520.00

_ _

21 18,030000

5 4,500

1 25,000

1

300

22

6,525

1

8,000 _

100.00

_

35.00 _

_

135.20 135.00 112.00 1,320.00

TABLE XIV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

IMPROVEMENT

-T- O M-AT-ER- IAL-US-ED- - B-uil- ding- - - - - - , - - - - - . , - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - -

Ce-

County Board Municipalitiea

All Others

Total

Re-

ment

Built

paired

and Brick Frame Log Class Others

in Value in Value

Stone

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value 1929-

1929-

1930

1930

-------1------------------------------------------

Blakely Echols

_ ______

1

_ ______

3

1 5,000 3

1 5,000

850

3

850

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

Effiogham Elbert
Elberton

_ ______ _ ______ _

23 38 1

23

3,485

53 18 38 17,400

93

1 15,000

23

3,485

38 17,400

1 15,000

---------- ------ ---------3 22.60 1 160.00

EmanueL

_ ______

25

2 41

25 21,900

21> 21,900

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

Evans

_

1

11

15

6

12

9,650 12

9,650

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

Fannin "" Blue Ridge

_ _

_~~__~

~:o~~_

Sch"1 ~::~:: -----2 :::::: -----i------2oo :::::: :::::::::: ::::::----- -------200 :::::: :::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::

"" McCaysville o Fayette
Floyd Rome

_ No Colored Scboo ls.

_ ______

15

17

_ ______

18

21

_ ______

1

4 _.---- 23

3

6 10 12,450

2

.____

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

7 3,800

5,400 15

9,200

31.25

1

200 11 12,650

3

1,800

70.00

5 36,600

5 36,600

..

350.00

Forsyth Franklin
CanoD Lavonis

_ _

_~_~_~ ~:~r~_

Sch~ ~::~::

_ ______

1

_

13 -.---- ----i2 -----6:i50 :::::: :::::::::: :::::: :::::::::: ----i2 ----6:i50 :::::: :::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::

.

..

300

100

1

400 __ .

.

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

31

._

1,000

1

1,000

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

Fu~:,~t~~_-_-_-_~~~:::::::: ______

1 1 17

Atlanta

_ ______ 10

1

31

1 3,500

.________

1 3,500

56

14 57,100

.. ._

14 57,100

11 1,338,791 .__

11 1,338,791

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

Gilmer Glascock

_ No Colored Schoo ls.

_

17

...

.

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

6

1,150

.

._________

6 --i:i50 :::::: :--:::::::: :-- :::: ----------------::

Glynn Gordon
Calhoun

_

1 13

41

7 11 83,950

3 5,700 14 89,650

14 162.69

_

14

9

.

5

500

3,000

6

3,500

1

3,000 --.--- ----------

_

1

.

4 __ .___

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000 --.--- ----------

Grady

_ ______

30

41

30 25,750

30 25,750

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

Greene

_ _______ .____ 39

43 .__ 30

4,150

2,600

39

6,750 _._ .. _ -------.-- ------ ----------

Greensboro Gwinnett Buford

_ _

._._____

_ ___ .__

111 ___._._.___. 157

1

4

2 11 .

3,800 ._

1 ... 3,200 ---.-- .--.-.----. 111

1 3,000 .

._

1

33',200 -_-_-_-_._-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_._-_-_-_.-_ -_-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-_._

800

3,000

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

Lawrenceville

_ __ .___

1

1 _.

.___

1 1,200

._

1

1,200

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

Habersham Cornelia

_ _._.__ _ __ .___

4 __ .___

4

4

1,100 _.

.

1

..

1 1,000

._____

4

1,100

. __ .__

1

1,000

---------- --.-.- -..------. __ ._ --------.-

HaIL Lula

_ ______

9

1 3,500

_ _..

.___

1

1

1

450

:__

8 12,300

9 15,800 __ . ---------- ------ ----------

.

1

450 ._. ---------- ------ ----------

Gainesville

_

2

10 _

8,000

2 8,000

_

Hancock

_

1

_ 38

51

15,000

2 15,000

_

Sparta

_

1

4 1 __ :___

6,000

1

6,000

1

4,000

_

Haralson

_

6

2

700

4,750

1

500

6

5,950

_

_

Harris

_

44

44 10,450

44 10,450

_

Hart

_

17

29 2 8 8,000

9 3,100 17 11,100

_

_

HartwelL Heard

_ _ ______

1 19 __

5

2

20

1 17,000 1 5,000 2 22,000

19

9,650 19

9,650

1

300

25.00

Henry Houston

_ ______ _ ______

27 __ 27 __

44 11

3 14,500

10 23,650

24 13,200 27 27,700

17

7,500 27 31,150

_ _

24

138.00

IrwOicnilla

----------

__

______ ______

19 __

22

1 __

5

19 7,450

__

1 2,300

_

19 7,450 1 2,300

6.50 400.00

Jackson

- _ ______

17

22

2,750

1

1,500 12

1,700 17

5,950

_

Jefferson

--

Maysville -

_ Inclu ded in Coun ty.____ _ No Co 10redS chools.

_

__

_

_

_

_

Commerce

_ ______

1

2

1,000

1 1,000

_

~:;rn~~:::::::::::::::

______ ______

27 5

35

6 18

9,600

1

9,200

5

1,950 24 20,750

1

6

2

1

1,400

4

1,000

5

2,400

676

8 238.88

_

Hazlehurst

_ ______

1

3

__

1 4,000

1 4,000

_

Jefferson

_ ______

38

68

8 38 24,075

38 24,075

_

Jenkins

_ ______

28

31

1 25 12,550

25 12,550

_

Johnson Jones
Lamar Barnesville

-- --- _ ______ - - _ ______
_ ______ _ ______

21

33

4 21

5,745

32

1 40

1

5

1,400 28

6,250

12

12

8,400

1

4

2

7,000

21

33 12

350

1

5,745 7,650 8,400 7,350

_ 31.50 1 200.00
_

t:-.:l Lanier

_ ______

8

~ LaD~~~~~================ Duhlin Lee

______

1 44

_ _

No C ______

oloredl

Schj ~::::: -
6 _~____

10

1

1

250

3,300

5

800

8

4,350

_

66 ----__ 43 13,300

13,000

45 26,300

_

__ :::::: ::------------2 ----24;000 :::::: ---------- -----2 -- -24;000 :::::: :: ::::::: :::::: ::::::::::

18

6

5 17,000

5 17,000

1

6,000

_

Liberty

- __ --- _ ______

27

35

4 27 24,300

Lincoln

-

_

21

21

1

9 5,000 12

27 24,300 7,500 21 12,500

_ _

Lincolnton Long

_ _

_~_~_~

~~~r_e~_

Sch~ ~::::: --

14

: -----9 -----2;000 :::::: :::::::::: -----3 -------750 ----i2 -----2;750 :::::: :::::::::: :::::: :::::::::

Lowndes Valdosta
Lumpkin

-- __ --- _ ______ _ _

31 3
1

31 47,800 31 ---___

3 65,000

31 47,800

__

3 65,000

1

300

1

300

_ 1 150.00
_

Dahlonega

_

1

1

1

1,000

1

1,000

1 25.00

Macon

_

18

13

6 19 22,650

1 15,000 20 37,650

_

Madison

_

12

15

13

2,250 13

2,250

_

Marion

_

21

21 __

21

3,800

_

21

3,800

_

_

Buena Vista _

McDuffie

_

1_____

6

1_

1 5,000

1 5,000

_

150.00

25

28 __

3

1,550

_

22

6,300 25

7,850

_

_

Mclntosh

_

12

19 11

7 11,200

5

7,100 12 18,300

1

3,000

237.00

Meriwether Miller

_ _

42

67 18 44 40,625 _

11

3 __

44 40,625

1

5,000

4 430.00

13

6,300 13

6,300

_

Milton

_

1

1

300

1

300

_

MitcheIL

_

Pelham

_

15

1 16

3

7 4 __

5,000

2

7,000

7

2,450 10 14,450

1 12,500

1 12,500

11 159.15 _

Monroe

_

1

_

2

1

1

1,000

1 1,000

_

Montgomery _

19

1 28

3 20 11,500

20 11,500

_

'1928 Rel'Qrt,

TABLE XIV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Number

NUMBER ACCORDING Rooms in

NUMBER AND VALUE ACCORDING TO OWNERSHIP

IMPROVEMENT

---1--- TO MATERIAL USED

Building

-_.-- -------- -------1 ------1 ------, ------- ---- --- ---

County Board Municipalities

All Others

Total

Re-

Cement Brick Frame Log

Class Others - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

B~lt

paired

Value

in

Value

and

No. Value No. Value No. Value No. Value 1929--

1929-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

.

-

Stone --

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

1930 --

-

-

-

-

1930 --

-

-

-

Morgan
Madison Murray Muscogee

_
_ _ _

32

34 _

I

9

2_

20

19

3,075

10,000 __

275 10,850 12

5,100 _

19

3.075 _

1 10,000

2

275

20 15,950

4,000

80.00 - ----------

Columhus___________

NewtoD

_

3_ 20

Mansfield ___ ____ __ _" No Colored Schoo Is..

66 36

6_ 9 16

-i2;900

3 155,675 _

1

1,000

_

1,400

3 155,675 20 15,300

1,100

Covingtoll Oconee
0glethorpe Paulding Peach
~ Pickens

_ _
__ __ __
_

I

7

13

16

36

9

8

10 _

25

2_

6

1

4,500

36

4,950

4

900

5

11 37,000 __

2

4,000

7,000 _ 11
4,850 _

1

7,000 _

3,600 12

8,100

36

4,950

9

5,750

11 37,000

2

4,000

2,500

1,200.00 119.86
100.00

f>.:)

Nelson __

Pierce_

_

Blackshear. _______ __

Pike________________ _

Polk

_

Cedartown_________

Pulaski.

_

Hawkinsville

_

Putnam

_

_ __ __
1_

I_ II _
I __ 22. . 16
20 _ I __
20

15
25 32
22 _

------ ---------6,700

22 17,800 ---11 16,700 ----

20

3,915

5.000

1

5,000

1,650

11

8,350

7,500

1

7,500

22 17,800

11 16,700

7,000

1

7,000

20

3,915

7,500

_

1,125

1

8,625 _

22 12,350 22 12,350

1,700 -----

50.00

5,700

1,200.00
105.00 50.00

Eatonton Quitman Rabun

No Colored Schoo Is.

_ _

10 I

10 __

------- ----

6

1,250

1

500

240 _

10 1

1,459000

_

Randolph

_

30 _

49

1

2

4,000

35,000

3 39,000

492 _

Richmond Rockdale
Conyers Schley

_

_ _ _

25 9 I 14

_ __

732 10 3 17 _

2__6 14

70,206 6,116

------ -----

26 70,206

500 2,000

1,700

8

2,200

__

1

2,000

14

6,116 _

15,000 34 1,482.61 366.00

Screven
Seminole Spalding

_ _ 4114-

49 __ _

_

12

_ 15 _

12

6,250

11 1

4,450 _ __ 1,000

__ 32 13,850 44 20,100 _

__ _

11 1

41,,405000

275_.00

Griffin________________ Stephens
Martin

1 __ __
_

2_

8

_

1

_

17

_

8_

1

2,700

29,000

__

3 29,000

8

2,700

18,000

2,300.00

Toccoa Stewart
Richland
Sumter

_

I

_ 31

_

I

__

40

_

5

_ 42

_

5

_ 50

3 , __
9 10 1 8

10,425 __
23,500

1

5,000

1

5,000 20

1 10,000

_

13

__

1

5,000

6,550 31 21,975

_

1 10,000

8,400 21 31,900

_

__

240.00
_ __

Americus______________ Talbot__________________ Taliaferro_______________ TattnaIL_______________
TayloL_________________ TelfaiL_________________

4 28 20

25 32 22

28 3 20

7,925 8,875

4 23,000

_

-

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

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

4 28
20

23,000 7,925 8,875

21

1 27

27

33 _

25

33

6 5,900

27 12,700

17

6,200

16 5,900 ---------- ------ ----
9 18,100

22 27 26

1121,,780000 24,300

1

24
300 _ 9 9

_ 420.00
_ 37.50
236.75

Lumber City

lnclu ded in Coun ty.____

TerreIL________________ Dawson_______________

25 _

28

1_

24 15,600

Thomas_________________ _ Boston________________

47 _

61

47 27,400 _

1_

3 __

Thomasville___________

1

TifL___________________

14_____ 21

Tifton_______

lnclu ded in Coun ty. _

14 10,225 --

Toombs_________ Vidalia_______

17 1 __

18

I 17

3,175 --

5

I

Towns__________ Treutlen__________ Troup_______ __
Hogansville______

NoCo lored Schools. 10 38 1

10

5,750

3

38 16,475

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

500 -----5,000_

25 16,100

1

5,000

47 27,400

6,500_

1 6,500

25,000

2 14

2150,,020205

_ _
1 1,000
_

----- ------ ---6,000 ---

17 3,175 1 6,000

---1-,8-5--0 ~ _- --

10 5,750 __ 38 16,475 -----1 1,850

878.99 250.00 166.79
800.00 125.00

LaGrange__________ West Point____________

12 1

22

7

9

_

52,000 5,000 __

600

3 52,600 ------ ---------- ---- - ----------

1 5,000 ------ ---------- --- -- ----------

Turner__________________ Ashburn______________

16 _

16

1

16

4,400 __ _

_

1 2,000 __

16

4,400 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

1 2,000

Twiggs__________________

21

28

500

19

7,300 21

7,800

66.80

~ Union

No Colored Schoo ls.__

_

." Upson__________________

30 _

32

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

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

28 16,500 28 16,500 ------

300.00

Thomaston____

1_

7

_

1 10,000 __

5,000

1 15,000 --

500.00

Walker_________________

11

13

4

7

6,250

2,200 11

8,450

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

Chickamauga

NoCo lored Schools. _-"____

Walton__________________

19

21

Monroe

-'_

__

1

42

19

5,450

__

1 2,500

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

19

5,450 -- - ---------- ------

1 2,500 -- --- ----------

60.00

Loganville

-

Social Circle___________

1

Ware___________________

16

Waycross______________

2

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

--- ------ --

3

__

1

800

17

3,200 14

1,575

4 52,000 __

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

1

800 ------ ------- ------ ----------

16

4,775 ------ ---------- ------

4 52,000 ------

200.00

Warren_________________

28

33

1 25

7,950

_

25

7,950 ------

19.68

Washington_____________

_

48

63

2 47 12,075

3,000

__

48 15,075 ------ ---------- ------

Sandersville___________

3

16 3 __

28,400

4 28,400 ------ ---------- -----

Wayne_________________ Webster_________________

14

22

6 3 16,000

14

20

4 13

5,450

12

3,700 15 19,700 ------ ---------- ------

1

4,500 14

9,950

2 12.50

Wheeler_________________

2

500

12

3,000 14

3,500

------

White___________________

3

3

3

1,400

3

1,400 ------ ------ --- ------ -

Whitfield________________ Dalton________________

4_

4

4

650

1

52

_

1 10,000

4

650 ------ ------ ------ ----------

1 10,000 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

Wilcox__________________

_

27

Wilkes__________________

41

Washington___________

1

40

5 27 18,800

27 18,800 ------ ---------- ------ ----------

45

1

1

1,500

40

6,810 41

8,310

3

17.00

72

1 5,000 __

1 5,000

1 35.35

Wilkinson_______________

20

24

20

8,500 20

8,500 -

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

Worth__________________

-

-

-

-

-

38 --

-

-

-

46 -

-

1 --

12 --

-

5,600 ---

-

-

-

-

-

-

-28-

-

-8,-450-

-

-40

-

-1-4,0-50

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

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

Grand TotaL

_

71 3,031 16 3,989 454 1,805 1,747,633 322 2,608,376 804 397,910 2,931 4,753,919 36 235,358 296 26,292.44

Appling Baxley
Atkinson
pearson Bacon
Alma Baker
Baldwin Banks
Barrow "" Winder ~ Bartow
Adairsville Cartersville Ben HiIL Fitzgerald Berrien Bibb *Bleckley Cocbran Brantley __ Brooks Quitman Bryan Bulloch_ Statesboro Burke Butts Jackson Calhoun Camden CampbelL Pahnetto Union City Candler CarrolL

__ _

TABLE XV-COLORED SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length of Term

Compo Transportation Attend Consolidation

.rli
;<liB
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_

112

_

140

-_

100

_

118

_

98

_

120

_

100

_

95

_

180

_ ________

131

_ No Colo red Schools .________

_

1

178

_

1

80

_

1

175

_

127

_

180

_

106

_

157

_

117

_

84

_

180

_

111

_

85

_

_

180

_

88

_

_

120

_

178

_

_

121

_

_ _

120

3

126

_

178

_

180

_

100

_

120

:2!J ]
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__ 12

46 27

63 113 40

2

2

Libraries

~

" ls,i,0 -~
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.."z :;"..

75

75

300 300

216

100

300

300

50

50

280

215

150

150

10

12

800

600

595

360

197

85

265

350

75

30

Patent Desks

]~
J'5OW.~ ~"5~0
\>
925 500 300
110

'a
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Z" 93 70 60 75

3,000 83 955 100 75
1,600 600
2,000 1,650 23,450
165 600 430 2,375 3,500 795
3,500 4,765
248 1,805
533 1,670
25 890 1,485

240
28
100 110 200
3,735 82 80
19 250 101 1,024 130 670
59 50 174 100 60
60

6 1 12
12
41 224 14 24 25 14 _
55
20
12 34
56 121
8 235 50
54 65 6 51

6.30 23.57
7.00 5.54 6.21 4.14 4.69
4.59 8.32 7.44 3.28 7.06
_ 21.92 3.75 9.23 3.83 16.47 3.32 15.72 12.35
6.43 14.47
8.40 5.84 31.42
4.75 5.23 8.97
6.44
9.74 3.52 10.80
_ 6.28 8.27

Carrollton_________________________________

1

177

14.00

Catoosa_____________________________________

138

80

8

4

8.54

Charlton____________________________________

91

625

125

32

3.86

Chatham____________________________________

Chattahoochee

,_

2

172

6

268

149

1

13 1,000 1,000 28,125 4,921

885

90

26.25

36

7.67

Chattooga___________________________________

140

1,100

125

13

8.20

Trion_____________________________________ Cherokee____________________________________

120

117

_-_____

24 375

12.21 5.77

Canton____________________________________

180

40

30

500

50

23.33

Clarke______________________________________

130

1,510

853

1,260

115

31

18.70

Athens____________________________________

178

Clay________________________________________

104

775 425 7,792

818

_

27.87 5.09

Bluffton___________________________________

100

_

85

1.10

Clayton_____________________________________

172

Clinch______________________________________

123

Cohb_______________________________________

138

62

20

15 1,080

263

75

5.27

15

6 600

750

140

39

7.95

-_______

475

105

60 10.12

Acworth___________________________________ Include d in Count y.

Marietta__________________________________

1

178

20

_

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

2,250

450

16.96

RosweIL__________________________________

174

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

- ----------

12.38

*Coffee_____________________________________

89

Douglas___________________________________

180

185

37

19

5.69

50

30

30 1,800

160

15.45

*Nicholls___________________________________

117

7.50

Colquitt_____________________________________ Doerun___________________________________

94

50

120

_

25

20

100

115

50

18

5.69

2 12.85

Moultrie__________________________________

177

240 260

160

11.91

"" CColukmbia------------------------------------

11005

"" 00

6

c.n Coweta_____________________________________

140

Newnan___________________________________

178

Senoia

120

1,155

27

290 350 1,500

164

82

4.02

6 10.72

255

735 15,500

295

135

5.12

2,170

500

13.07

175

44

5.66

Crawford

'______

120

_

-

-----

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

3.78

Crisp_______________________________________

120

----------

90

3.59

Cordele___________________________________

176

Dade

:

120

_

100

75

600

250

6.30

_

100

3

9.52

Dawson Decatur_____
Bainbridge________________________________ DeKalb_____________________________________
Decatur___________________________________ Lithonia__________________________________ Dodge______________________________________
*Eastman__________________________________

No Colo red Schools 121

1

175

1

147

1 __

177

120

180

-

-

286

28

34

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

40

30 1,600

95

39

484 325 2,000

300 ----------

75

50 2,680

330 ----------

_

-

2,600

575 ----------

80

50

15 ---

_

2,475

441

M

100 100

200

100 ----------

3.92 12.02 10.89 15.93 18.00 3.32 18.57

Dooly_______________________________________ Pinehurst_________________________________ Lilly______________________________________ Unadilla__________________________________
Vienna____________________________________ Dougberty__________________________________
Albany____________________________________ Douglas_____________________________________ Early_______________________________________
Blakely___________________________________

100 -------- ---------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ---------- ---------- ----------

3.20

160

-

-

-

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

1.87

110

50 ---------- ----------

7.66

160

300

30 -

_ 10.91

1

180

"__

350 200

750

150 ----------

23.22

132

--

--------

1,145 -----_____

78

7.11

176

2,700 ----------

14.76

132

34

625

121

55

7.96

1

300

75

1,250

435 -

_

5.10

1

140

,

2,500

110 ----------

7.21

*1928 Report.

J;;chols __

Effingham __

Elbert. __

Elberton _

Emanuel _

Evans

_

Fannin _

Blue Ridge

McCaysville

Fayette _

~ Floyd _

~ Rome _

Forsyth __

Franklin _

Canoll _

Lavonia_

Royston_

Fulton

_

Atlanta

__

Gihner. __

Glascock __ __ _

Glynn

__

Gordon

Calhoun

Grady _

Greene

_

Greensboro

_

Gwinnett.

_

Buford

_

Lawrenceville__ Habersham__ __ __ __ __ _

Cornelia

HalL

Lula

Gainsville___

_

Hancock

TABLE XV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length of Term

Compo Transportation Attend Consolidation

Libraries

Patent Desks

ul
~!J
'"blJ"d
'~~O
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100 -------- ---------- --- ----- --------

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11

116 _

_

180

103

1

118 __

_

_

32

_

16

48

_

850

450

2.130 1,512

140 361

75

_

510

345

1,923

25

50

645

241 55

114 39

_N__o__C_o_l_o red Scho1o6l0s .__

No Colo red Schools .

1

120

114

1

180

No Colo red Schools '-

1

100

120

__ _

_

_

_ _

38

_

_ _

_

22

11

25 _

327

34

35

640

1,075

330

5,000

82550

33_

775

65

20

180

_

_

140

_

1_

__

_

6

180

__

50

50 __

30

35

245

4

620

480

8,675

1,716

_

No Colo red Schools '- __

140

_

145

_

__

92

_

_

__

178

_

_

100

_

120

_

_

178

__

_

750

22

38

250

275

9,105

1,515

278

1,050

24_

15

1,000 9,270

215

6

100

_

_

19

5600

_ 50

90

_

203

_

180

178

__

_

50

30

_

130

_

_

________

200

25

_

__

__

130

_

_

__

96

610

17

_

140

_

__

_

_

_

178

__

121

30

1,5001 1,000

1,260 1,400

400

_

200

117

8.49 7.93 12.06 17.92 6.36 5.44
40.00 5.70 5.72 4.56 13.75
5.42 6.56 34.67 5.34 18.57 30.34
5.58 20.04 5.99 9.67 3.60 5.13 14.13 8.95 20.85 16.06 16.79 26.92 7.74 10.83 18.03 5.99

Sparta____________________________________

140

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

500

135

Haralson____________________________________

132

Harns______________________________________

120

36

150

150

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

__4__0_0

100

HaHrt_a_rt_w__el_L________________________________

120

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

1,950

125

178

_

160

150

3,250

95

Heard

101

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

685-

Henry____________________

119

53

341

297

3,708

58

Houston__________________

106

-

50

50

2,335

323

Irwin___________________ Ocilla___________________

99

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

306

2

178

68

100

800

75

Jackson___________________

_

126

_

_

111

65

805

84

Jefferson__________________

Include d in Count y._______

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

Maysville___

No Colo red School s.

_

Commerce_________________

180

_

50

Jasper______________________

Jelf Davis

_

Hazlehurst _

126

_

48

_

180

_

_

2,434

211

530

90

750

100

Jefferson _

105

664

200

550

6,270

870

Jenkins

_

600

80

Johnson

_

120

_

1,715

209

Jones Lamar
Barnesville______ _ LanieL

_

_

_

_

______

120

113

180

_

96

225

_

_

_

5

_

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

835

22

12

_

350

125

Laurens_ __ __ __ _ _

_

4

60

_

1,450

480

t..:> Dexter

_ No Colo red Schools .

_

:::i Dublin

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

Lee_________________ _

1

175

-----

127

_ _

369

1,950

220

Liherty ___ __ _ _

_

140

_

7,950

70

Lincoln

_

2

140

_

22

LincolntoD_____ _

Long___________

_

Lowndes__

_

_ No Colo red Schools . _

_

1

120 _

_

2

60

_ _______

_

_____ 200

600 300 20,250

40 1,948

Valdosta

_

1_

53

250

250

8,500

1,075

Lumpkin

----

110

_

_

40

Dahlonega

- - ----

180

100

Macon Madison

_

125

---- _

106

300

150

3,100

690

255

Marion

--- -- _

140

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

Buena Vista_______________________________

1

McDuffie

---- _

180 122

55

42 ----------

160

905

139

McIntosh_ __

__ __

Meriwether_________

Miller__________

_ _

1 2

~~~ :::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::

_

1

120

_

225 -----277 U~~

685 429

__

100

65

Milton

----

60

_

20

MitcheIL

_

116

147

---

--------

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

Pelham

_

158

400

400

2,750

213

Monroe

- - - - --

119

----------

60

Montgomery

--

138

-

--- _

Morgan

_

Madison_ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __

Murray

1 --------

m:::::::: :::::::::I:::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::~~~ 130

650

185

_ 7108 51 5
9 38 63
6 _ 25
68 19
163 35 27 163
3 41 90
365 101 84
66 _
2 10 67 14 63
75 47 159 45 3
_ 120 42 140 3 11

6.65 8.90 3.78 9.58 27.11 5.85 9.99 5.37 4.11 10.73 13.83
10.71 10.43 6.55 6.94 5.11 5.27 5.96 4.15 4.19 8.50 5.62 3.63
9.80 3.71 6.62 8.75
7.58 8.38 12.41 25.25 21.47 2.16 8.03 4.70 17.58 7.16 12.74 9.24 6.91 3.80 4.66 27.49 4.68
.27 7.07 12.24 15.16

TABLE XV-Continued-COLORED SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS

Length of Term

Comp. Transportation Attend Consolidation

Libraries

Patent Desks

=eli:ll
.~]
",0
~

a

-ee

."g'.e~ -<:rl

'i8"!Q~

00 00

I'-<e

~.S

01'-<

i=l

Z

~

]

'"i
~~
'$8 ~r5 ~~
Z

.S
~
~o
'0a0~
~

;gg"~,
0e0''-""
0.5 Z

~"i
oO .@~
-~:~: l
I'-<

:rl 10
]0"
1,,00:: Z

Muscogee_______________________

137 __

_

Columbus_____________________

175

_

450 750

Newton_______________________________

1

100

50

25

Mansfield___

No Colo red Schools .______ _

Covington___

1

180

_

_

Oconee_________

125

_

__

_

Oglethorpe____

98

_

110

_

Paulding_____

140

_

_

20

10

Peach_________

125

Pickens_______

160

11

225 140

: ------ - Nelson______ _ _
~ ::~I~k~he~~~~~~:~:~~~~::::::::::::::~:~::::

180
----H~ :::::::: ::~~:::::: ::::::~~ :~:~:::: ::-----~ ::_::~O~ :::::~OO

i

z

1,290 9,450
_

181 2,275
213

56 _89

350

250

_

36

118

130

15

2,735

937

110

175

3

1,300

50

_

-~,~~ -------~~~ --------~~

Polk_____

120

Cedartown____________________

178

PulaskL_______________

_

120

Hawkinsville___________________

178

_

Putnam_________________________

120

Eatonton______________________

_

Include d in Count y._______

Quitman___________

110

Rabun____________________________

140

Randolph____________________________

5

119

Richmond___________________________

6

140

Rockdale____________________________

139

Conyers____

SChley______

120

SCreven_____________________________________

107

SCminole__________________________________

116

Spalding____________________________________

117

Griffin____________________________________

1

176

Stephens____________________________________

102

Martin

-

Toccoa____________________________________

1

180

Stewart_____________________________________

3

123

Richland__________________________________

1

178

Sumter______________________________________

5

123

Americus__________________________________

1

180

35
70
45 129 55

125

95

1,025

210

45

50

50 1,000

150

241

260 310 1,500 _ _

140

12 _1

150

25

25

2

_

64

685

250 15,750

2,760

255 300

55 75

80

425

60

1,406

197

95

725

72

54

150 150 4,000

550

_

24

-

-

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

_

165 220 1,230

300

_

262 238 2,285

461

_

183 200

165

_

12

4,920

350

120

2,000

500

_

8.65 18.77 4.15_
8.14 7.74 3.23 6.33 13.08 9.32 3.73 6.88 8.90 5.19 10.13 9.78 4.86 21.43 4.11
4.22 3.18 1.35 22.26 6.81 13.24 7.61 6.27 3.54 5.22 18.59 7.24 17.78 11.83 10.40 18.71 5.84 7.12

Talbot

Taliaferro

TattnalL

Taylor

Telfair

_

TerrelL, _

Dawsoll___

_

Thomas

Boston _

Thomasville

Tift

_

Tifton _

_

150

_

100

_

90

_ ..

2 2
6 1

110 123 115 180

_ _

_

177 _

17L

1

104

_

Include d in Count y.

_

177 53
.___

975

70

34

7 _

561655

_ 2,600

30

45

2,140

_ 100

100

2,745 2,100

250

200

1,495

175

500

400

4,092

69
175 62 250 200 190 64 __ 683

87 5282
_ _ 125 _ 93
_ 89

5.11 3.69 4.86 5.87 6.42
3.24 8.90 6.92
9.14 21.21 5.69

Toomhs

_

Vidalia______ _

_

Towns

_

Treutlen

_

Troup

Hogansville

LaGrange

West PoinL

Turner

__ ___ __ __ __ _ _

Ashhurn

Twiggs

_

Unioll

_

"" Upson______

__

_

"'" Thomaston

~ Walker

Chickamauga

120 _

1

176

_

No Colo red Schools . _

_

4

126 120 _ _ _

_

180

_

176

_

180

_

_

120

_

1_

113

_ ___ -------

117

_ ___

158

_ ___

127

_ ___ No Colored Schools ._______

_ _

_

_

145

----____

_

_

_

100
1,700 100
Hill 50'0

100
1,375 80
50 1,000

51 1,000 _

1,850

305

66

250

70 ----- -_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_--

1,950

627 _

800

200

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

32

350 --------

1,230

24

74

925

100

129

_ 1,000

200 158

4 14

3.63 10.43
5.17 4.58 15.61 17.97 14.54 4.27 10.93 4.27 21.87 9.00 8.55 10.69_

Walton Monroe

_

102

_

_

180

70

40

500

125

3.96 32.65

Loganville

_

100 __

_

20

2

5.62

Social Circle

_

180

300

14.20

Ware

_

120

900

165

5.46

Waycross

_

177

500

500

7,500

900

15.35

Warren

_

Washington

_

116 ________

599

35

285

78

3.11

64

4.52

Sandersville _

180

800

500

3,500

150

23.05

Wayne _

108

39

145

117

4,515

190

33

10.09

Wehster

_

117

Wheeler _

140

White

_

120

250

250

1,075

85

51

30 __

32

6.39

34

6.11

6 21.11

Whitfield _

127

75

14

17.93

Dalton _

177

50

50

1,200

118

16.31

Wilcox Wilkes

_ _

13

120 120

_

131

47

70

1,570

299

58

3.52

101

9

265

48

131

4.05

Washington

_

178

wikinson

_

100

_

150

75

225

11.47

84

4.82

Worth

_

100

2,500

46

3.61

Grand TotaL

_

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

203

136

13

361 3,144

3

37 25,228 22,363 385,125 52,037

7,846

10.26



STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SCHOOLS

TABLE XVI-DISTRICT A. & M. HIGH SCHOOLS General Information, Personnel and Enrollment

PERSONNEL

ENROLLMENT

Number

(I)

Summer

last Average Numher

Name of 1I1Stitution

Principal

Admin- Clerical High School Net Num- High Institute Summer Net Num- Graduating Cost Per Volumes

istratives Employees School Credit ber Indivi- School 2 weeks or Sohool ber Indivi- class now Student in Library

-----------

------

Officials ---

-

-

-

-

-

Courses ---

duals ---

-

-

-

Less ---

-

-

-

-

duals --

-

Teaching ----

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Fourth District

A. & M. Sohool,

Carrollton, Ga.____ 1. S. Ingram. _

10

7(2)

19

194

125

136

455

"" Seventh District

... A. & M. School,

""

Powder Springs, Ga._ Claude Gray

_

12

17

241

241

104.00

3,000

Eight District

A. & M. School,

Madison, Ga._____ B. F. Gay _

16

157

48

205

116.37

1,000

Ninth District

A. & M. School,

Clarkesville, Ga. . W. A. Hatfield_____

8

10

152

152

14

194.00

3,500

~~ A. & M. School,

I

Gr;:~:~_~ill,_Gc::::.c..::.--7"'-c:.:-_;W=.7'H:.:.7_M:..:a:7x;:_w:,:el;:_L.::.-:.:-.:.-'----_-_--'--_-_--_--'--_-_-_--.".--'--_--_-'--_4..,~_-__'__-_-_'_1-3"_-=-'--_-_'_7"-:=-.:__'_--::.-;:8-'-2'--_--::._-_-_'_;'"'~~'...-_-_'__.::.;~:.:~'---_'_...:1_'_.::.:1:"'~_ -_- _-.:.._._ ';. .:~-_-_-_-.:. .-__3_00_._00__'___8"'1:...::""::

(I)-These averages given by the institutIOns. (2)-Part time.

TABLE XVI-Continued-DISTRICT A. & M. HIGH SCHOOLS Tuition, Fees and Charges Per Student

FEES

Narne of Institution

Tuition

Matriculation Student

and

Activities

Library

Laboratory Chemistry Pbysics

Registration -------------I----I-----------------~I---

Biology Music

Other

Charges Room &
Meals

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

:;: Fourth District

"" A. & M. SehooL_

10.00

1.50

1.00

Seventh District

15.00 cash

A. & M. ScbooL

252 Hrs. Work

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

4.00

.75

135.00

36.00

135.00

EigAh. t&DMis.trSiccthooL

_

5.00

4.00

151.00

Ninth District

A. & M. SchooL

_

2.00

.50

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

126.00

TeAn.th&DMis.trSiccht ooL

_

10.00 1 -

TABLE XVI-Continued-DISTRICT A. & M. HIGH SCHOOLS Receipts

Name oflnstitution

Balance Brought Forward

Received from
U.S.

Fourth District I A. & M. SchooL ____ . - ------------

Seventh District A. & M. SehooL _____

2,988.09

Eighth District

A. & M. SChooL. _____

948.50

Ninth District A. & M. SchooL ______ ------------

Tenth District A. & M. SChooL ______ ------------

2,455.00 1,920.00 6,022.68 1,800.00 1,665.00

Total Receipts_ ----- 3,936.591 13.862.68

Received from State

Tuition

13,128.25 ----

16,272.70 ------------

17,378.25 ------------

19,828.25

173 .10

19,378. 25 1 -----------

85,985.70

173.10

Rooms, Meals,

Fees

Uniforms Insurance Farm & Poultry Miscellaneous Tota

etc.

Dairy

2,573.20 4,320.11
416.00 1,338.75
473.00 9,121.06

9,953.84 ------------ 5,624.89 5,616.40

411.81

18,769.92 1,000.00 1,020.63 ------------

5,192.86

11,348.31 3,700.00 ------------ ------------ --------------

7,235.29 ------------ 6,117.79 ------------ ------

3,660.56 ------------

91.94 -----------

879.52

50,967.92 4,700.00 12,855.25 5,616.40

6.484.19

39,763.39 51,484.31 39,813.74 36,493.18 26,148.27 193,702.89

Expenditures

Fourtb District, A. & M. SchooL. _______________ Seventb District, A. & M. SchooL ___ ----------Eigbth District, A. & M. SCbool. _____ Ninth District. A. & M. ScbooL _________ Tentb District, A. & M. SchooL ______
Total Expenditures __ ________

General Control

Instructional Operation Maintenance

Service

of Plant

of Plant

Fixed Charges

5,535.95

7,424.00 2,133.13

2,095.01 ------------

5,290.47

13,459.32 2,589.57

4,872.15

168.05

3,000.00 8,911.82 7,347.45

9,805.00 ------------

62 8'842' 1 7,450.03

1.731.85 1,010.46

3,665.48

616.20

5,789.36 ------------

5,907.06

50.00

30.085.69

46,980.97 7,465.01

22,329.06

834.25

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total Expenditures

18,338.48 __

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

35,526.57

17,997.15 4,061.57 ------------

48,438.28

16,197.24

6,000.00

39,283.92

6,848.84

670.11 1,423.10

34,217.70

2,397.19 ------- ---- ------------

24,162.19

61,778.90 4,731.68 7,423;10 181,628.66

TABLE XVI-Continued-DISTRICT A. & M. HIGH SCHOOLS Assets

Name of Institution
Fourth District A. & M. SchooL ______ Seventh District A. & M. SchooL _____ Eighth District A. & M. SchooL _______ Ninth District A. & M. SchooL _______ Tenth District A. & M. SchooL _______
TotaL ____________________________

Value of Grounds
27,500.00 32,500.00 25,200.00 30,000.00 27,000.00 142,200.00

PLANT ASSETS

Value of Buildings
85,200.00 116,500.00 120,688.48 100,000.00 68,000.00 490,388.48

Value of Furniture & Equipment
22,000.00 37,250.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 8,500.00 82,750.00

Library Books Periodicals
Etc.

CURRENT ASSETS
Cash on Hand

RECEIVABLES

Notes

Accounts

Balance Due From the
State as of June 30, 1930

1,100.00

805.84

14,241. 75 --------------

28,746.75

2,000.00

4,036.03

18,487.30

880.76

33,487.30

1,000.00

529.82 ---- ---------

1,739.16

32,371. 75

1,000.00 ----------------

600.00

3,300.00

34,371. 75

600.00 -- ------------- ---- - --------- --------------

34,371. 75

5,700.00

5,371.69

33,329.05

5,919.92

163,349.30

Fourth District, A & M. School Seventh District, A & M. SchooL Eight District, A. & M. SCbooL Ninth District A. & M. ScbooL Tenth District, A. & M. SchooL
TotaL .

Liabilities

Outstanding Total Outstand- Total Outstand- Total Outstand-

Bonded Indebt- ing Loans incur- iug Indebtedness iog Indebtedness

edness for all

red for

Due Teachers Due Other

Purposes

All Purposes

Purposes

_

5,347.50

12,146.02

_

3,000.00

8,730.67

1,537.54

_

18,428.17

5,550.00

7,078.17

_

12,000.00

10,000.00

_

2,342.15

4,316.67

7,043.62

_

1

-

----
18,428.17

1

-

----
5,342.15

1

-----
35,944.84

1

----
37,805.35

-

1

-

-

-

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

1

-

-

-

-

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS

TABLE XVII-Continued,-STATE INSTITUTIONS General Information

NUMBER DEGREES & DIP- Number Average(l)

Number

Name & Location of Institution

President

Kind of Degrees Conferred

ILOMAS CONFERRED IN 1930 Graduating Jr.College Class Now Masters Bachelors & Normal Teaching

Cost Per Student

Volumes in Library

---------1-------1-------------1,---------- ---'---------

Georgia School of Technology,

Atlanta, Ga...

M. L. Brittain

B. S. in Arch., Cer., C. E., E. Ch., 1. E., E. E., M.

E., T. E., A. E., Com., B. S., B. C. S., & M. So- __

296

240.00

25,000

Georgia State College for Women,

Milledgeville

.

_ J. L. Beeson

A. B. & B. S. __

141

292

411

227.30

25,000

GeAorthgeiansState Teachers College_, J. M. Pound

A. B. Ed., & B. S. Ed.. __

44

14

250.00

17,500

Georgia State Woman's College,

Valdosta

_ R. H. PowelL

A. B..

__

26

56

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

16,972

North Georgia Agricultural Col-

lege, Dahlonega

_ Jno. W. WesL

A.B., A. B. Ed., B. S. Ed., B. S., B. S. Com., B. S.

_

22

12

240.00

12,000

E.M.

State College Agriculture, Athens A. M. Soule

M. S. Ag.,M. S. For.,M.S. H. E.,B. S. A.,B.S.For.,

B. S. A. E., D. V. M. B. S. L. A., B. S. H. E.,

B. S. Phys. Ed., B. S, App. Art.

80

79

144.50

48,221 (2)

t<> University of Georgia, Athens __ . Chas. M. Snelling M. A., M. S., M. A. Ed., M. S. Com., A.B., A.B.

....

Ed., A.B. J., B. S., B. S. C., L. L. B., B. S. Ph.,

00

B.S. C.E.B.S.E.E.,B.S.A.E.,B.S.C.,B.S. Med. 51

206

144

168.75

65,000

Bowdon State Normal & Indus.

Col., Bowdon

_ Geo. W. Camp__ __ __ A. B. & B. So- __

22

18

207.69

3,000

South Georgia State Teachers

College, Stateshoro

_ Guy H. Well8--

B. S.. _

Middle Georgia College, Cochran_ L. H. Browning

__

46

42

12

2

182.29 141.35

4,840 2,117

GeToirfgtioan State College for Men_, F. G. Branch __ .

A. B., B. S., B. S. A..

__

158.40

3,172

SoDutohugGlaesorgia Jr. State Colleg_e, .J. M. Thrash

_

12

247.25

1,500

State Agri. & Normal Americus

College, _

J.

M.

Prance

.

__

51

34

149.00

3,206

Medical Dept. U. of Ga., Augusta_ W. H. Goodrich

M. D., Dr. of Pub.Health,B.S.P. H.,&M. S.P.H.

36

699.30

7,200

GeBoargrinaesviIllnedustrial College, _ T. O. Galloway

_

------- ---

ThMe Gonerooregia Voc. & Trades School_, J. H. Walker

__

100.25

2,500

GeSoprgriinagS.chool for the Deaf, Cav__e J. C. Harris

__

------- ----- - - - - - ---I----I~---I------

TotaL

__

67

871

505

748

237,228

(l)-These averages given by the institutions. 2)-Includes 40,871 Pamphlets.

TABLE XVII-Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Personnel

Name of Institution

I Ad-
ministra-
tive Officials

INSTRUCTIORS, IN

I Cler-
ical Employ-
ees

Elem. H. S. or or
Train- Training iog
School bchool

College, All Departments

Medi- Agr. Edu- Other Total

cine

cation

Short Courses
2 I Exten-
2 to 4 Weeks sion
Weeks or Less Courses

Summer Corre- __School

j
Even-

spon- Credit Other ing(!) & Number

dence Cour- Cour- Other Dupli-

Courses ses ses Courses cates

Net Number of Individuals

Georgia School of Technology _ 6 Georgia State College for Women_ 5

30 ------ ------ ------ ---15(2) 12(2) 8(2) _

Georgia State Teachers College _ 3

3 13

9

Georgia State Womans College _ 11

1

5

Nolergthe Georgia Agricultural Col-_ 2

1

1

State College of Agriculture _ 13(3) 31

25

University of Georgia

_ 23(4) 12

l>:> Bolwegdeon State Normal & Ind. Co_I- 1

_

~ South Ga. State Teachers College

Middle Georgia College

_

2(5) 6

2(5)

2(5) 5(5) 11(6)

Georgia State College for Men South Ga. Jr. State College

_ _

4 1

2 1

6

2 10

State Agri. & Normal College _ 3

2

6(8)

Medical Dept. U. of Ga.

_ 2(9) 6

74(9)

Georgia Industrial College

_1

4

9

ThSechGooaL. Vocational & Trades_

_

12

Georgia School for the Deal. _

33

160 160

12

70(2)

38 45 23 25

13 15

38 63

91

13

9
19(5) 7(6) 12 6(7) 7(8) 2 76(9)

10 _
121(3) 7

42(2)

30 ------

43

11

68 35(2)

_ _ 9(4)
2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _

10 16(3) 43(3) 23(4) 119

4 37(3) 94(4)

9

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

1(5) 37(5)

9 16(5)

73

6

45

6

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

6(8)

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

4

225 121(2) 84 47
24 250(3) 203(4)
13 54(5) 28(6) 22 13(7) 28(8) 84(9) 14
20 36

TotaL

86 114 69 67 74 29 19 274 605

25

138

17

52 288 52

43

290

(I)-Not shown elsewhere. (2)-Ineludes 9 elerieal, 2 Elem., 1 H. S., 3 College, 8 Regular Credit, 5 Duplieates Part Time Instructors. (3)-Includes 3 Administratives, 121 in two weeks or less, 16 in Correspondenee, 43 Regular Credit, 37 duplieates, Part Time Instruetors. (4)-Ineludes 8 Administratives, 9 Extension, 23 Correspondence & 9 Duplicates, Part Time Instruetors. (5 )-Ineludes 1 Administrative, 2 Clerical, 2 Elem., 4 High School, 10 College, 1 Correspondenee, 8 Regular Credit, 9 Duplieates, Part Time Instruetors. (6)-Ineludes 5 H. S., & 5 College Part Time Instructors. (7)-Includes 6 College Part Time Instructors.
(8)-Ineludes 4 H. S., 3 College & 3 Duplicates Part Time Instruetors. (9)-Includes 2 Administratives & 59 Medicine Part Time Instructors.

1,266

TABLE XVII-Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Enrollment

Name of Institution

RESIDENT STUDENTS-REGULAR SESSION Colle~e-All Departments (I)

Elem. or H. S. or

Train- Train-

Med- Phar- Agri- Edu- Grad-

ing

ing Law icine macy cul- cation uate Other

School School

ture

SHORT COURSES & INSTI-
TUTES

Total

2

2 to 4 Weeks

Weeks or less

I SUMMER
SCHOOL

NTuomtabler

Exten- Cor-

Individ

Net

sian respon- Regular Other uals Number Num-

Stu- dence Credit Summer having Dupli- ber In-

dents Stu- Stu- Stu- 15 or cates divid-

dents dents dents more H.

uais

S. Units

----------1--- --------------------------------------

Georgia School of Technology____

Georgia State College for Women_

329

189

GeorgiaStateTeachersCollege___

202

114

11 2,422 2,433 1,255 1,255 711 711

______ 1,260(3)

540 1,164 91 __ __ __

18

__

_

501

263

5343,717 4202,517 ___ 1,619

Georgia State Womans College___

111

174

_ 139(4) 313

86

88

304

23 575

North Georgia Agricultural College________________________

4 47

131 182(5)

_

143

305

325

." StateCollegeofAgriculture______

__

253

33 386 672

3,182

57

359

1,253

574,213

01 UniversityofGeorgia_________ <:> BowdonStateNormal&Ind.Col..

__ 104(7)

18

106 76 994 1,298

705 1,197 792

845

3,291

1134,724

_

__

144

136

_

280

280

South Ga. State Teachers College

106

42 __ ___ __ ___ _ ___ __ _

_ __ ___ _ __ __ __

239

MiddleGeorgiaCollege____

165

__

97

92

598

_

711

189 888

55

29 _

1 345

Georgia State College for Men___ South Ga. Jr.StateCollege__ State Agri.& NormalCollege__ Medical Dept. U.ofGa._________

__

21 132

145

_

75

102 __ _

__ _

139

__

153

93

140

7(7) 146

75

101

31

360

109

347

16

122

96

122

38 513

146

GeorgialndustriaICollege___

186 _

54

240

ThSechGooaL. Vocational & Trad_e_s Georgia School for the Deaf _

305 _ 276 _

55

31

391

276

TotaL.

1,099 1,248 104 139 18 278 459 120 6.045 7.876

(1 )-This includes regular college entrants with 15 or more standard units who were in attendance 18 or more weeks. (2)-Not Included elsewhere. (3 )-Includes 825 Part time students. (4 )-Includes 9 part time students. (5 )-Includes 10 part time students-6 Ed. & 4 other. (6) -Includes 7 part time students.
(7) -Includes 4 part time students.

3,887 2,473 1,107 4,061 1,100 6,529 1,37521.476

TABLE XVII-Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Tuition, Fees and Charges Per Student

-TU-I-TIO-N1 - - - - - ' - - -

FEES

CHARGES

---------------- -----1-----

Name of Institution Georgia School of Techulnogy ____

Matricula~
tion
100.00

Studeut Activi-
ties

Room &

Meals

Library ----

Laboratory ----

Chemistry ----

-P-hy-sics-

Biology ----

Music ----

Drawing ----

Hospital ----

-

Other ---

-

-

-

18.25

10.00

------- ----

___ 25.00

270.00 to.360.oo

Georgia State College for Women_ Georgia State Teachers College_ --
Georgia State Womans College _

20.00 10.00
20.00

11.00

5.00

10.00

10.00 _

2.50

3.00

3.00

38.25 __

2.50 to 2.50 to 1.50 to 27.00 to 1.00 to

2.00

3.00

3.00

3.00

90.00

5.00

20.00 2.50 60.00(2)
1.50 to
5.00

36.00 150.00 184.50

North Georgia Agricultural Col-

'" lege

----

,o..n.. State College of Agriculture - - - - - - - - --

University of Georgia ~

---

Bolwegdeon State Normal & Ind. Co_l-

South Ga., State Teachers College _- - - - - - - --

Middle Georgia College_________ _ ----

Georgia State College for Men____ South Ga. Jr. State College

50.00 _

State Agri. & Normal College _

Medical Dept. U. of Ga.

_

Georgia Industrial College

_

20.00 __ 50.00 20.00

50.00 20.00

10.00 6.00 24.00 7.50

5.00 50.00

23.00

12.00

_

5.00 _

18.00 _

2.00 5.00 5.00
_ 13.50

10.00 17.00 ---
17.00 ----
6.00
6.00 13.50 ----

4.00

4.00 __

10.00 ---------- 68.00(3) 5.00 15.00

5.00 15.00

4.50

4.50 _

36.00 to

6.00

6.00

54.00

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

36.00 ---

----- 6.00 3.00 ---------- 46.00(2)
90.oo( 4)

2.00

---------_

---------5.00

----------

-------2-.0-0-

__

90.00

___ 4.00 ___ 10.00

162.00 180 to 299.97 180 to 299.97
166.50 144.00 200.00 126.00 126.00
144.00

The Ga. Vocational & Trades

SchooL

---- -------

10.00

_

135.00

Georgia School of the DeaL _ _ _

(l) -Most state institutions make an additional charge for students outside of tbe state as shown by their reports on file in the State Dept. of Education. (2)-Includes Uniforms. (3)-Includes Agriculture, Graduation, Engineering, Geology, Typewriting, Home Economics &: Uniforms. (4) -Commercial.

TABLE XVII-Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Receipts

Balance Received Received Received Received

Rooms, Income

Miscel- Total

Name of Institution

Brought from

from

from from Tuition Fees

Meals

from

Dona~ Sale of

Loans

Farm

Rent laneous Receipta

Forward United

State

County City

Uniforms Endow- tions Proper-

States

etc.

ment

ty

----------1---- ----1----1-- - - - --------------- ---1-----1------- --- -----

Georgia School of Technology '......... Georgia State College for Women_ ._........ Georgia State Teachers College .. 16,130.19 GeorgiaStateWomansCollege.. _

9,520.16

189,297.7614,999.9445,833.34287,220.30 18,911.17 85,658.8912,674.71

133,674.05 500.0018,367.55..

55,139.00267,330.46......... 50.00

86,891.25 ... _.... _ ."_"'" .. _

13,416.50104,612.49 1,000.00 2,414.33

58,069.20

.-_ . . . __ __

22,316.25 50,910.94

130,000.00 61,323.62 86,050.00 44,420.22

"""

_. 794,116.27

_

_._ 23,620.06 560,004.74

.

45,935.40 356,450.16

.

._.______ 175,716.61

North Georgia Agricultural College. __ .. . __ .____________ 3,428.50

30,125.40 __ .

.____

9,134.05 21,349.23 ._____

14,500.00 632,25 152.00 289.69 79,611.12

State College of Agriculture... __ 20,896.78316,699.77 348,163.60 4,380.00

University of Georgia_

27,961.32 20,833.34 172,278.08

.-

44,616.87 _.

61,720.49

44,422.50

175,000.00 68,669.59 420.00 9,820.10 1,094,809.70

194,613.88 67,248.99 27,117.63 30,001.43 1,376.53 451,000.00

.__ 3,002.79 174 .05 995,608.04

Bowdon State Normal & Ind. Col

lege_ .. __ .

.

.____ 17,440.42 ._.



. 2,223.42

_._. .

._._.__ ._._.

.

. ._. ._.___ 19,663.84

South Georgia State Teachers Col-

lege__ ... _.

.

.. __ 13,871.40 733.32

MiddleGeorgiaCollege -. __ 5,189.27 1,350.00

GeorgiaStateCollegeforMen.. __

43,403.65 25,080.40 38,756.50

400.00 _. . .____

.

.____

_

.

.____

12,957.13 34,256.64 3,919.63 18,238.22 8,036.87 17,490.57

500.00 227.46

14,023.58 3,300.00 309.00 _. .__ 123,754.72

5,487.48 9,250.00 436.46 68,951.46

._.

15,611.17. .

._. ._ 80,122.57

South Georgia Jr. StateCollege___ 1,350.00 29,587.90 ._.

.

.

2,808.00 14,714.90

.

.

. 1,803.19 ._____

8.25 50,272.24

State Agri. & NormalCollege_____ 5,832.52

26,079.29 .

.

._._. 2,520.00 11,573.63

..

17,761.26 2,217.52

._._____ 65,985.22

Medical Dept. ofUniv. of Georgia

64,835.79 5,825.0023,400.00 .... __ 16,200.46.

1,398.44 7,504.50

40,000.00

.___ 90.00 832.21 160,086.40

GeorgiaIndustrialCollege .. 2,725.44 2,000.00 19,378.25 . .-_______

3,681.70 13,928.81

.

. .___ 6,600.00 6,313.60. . __ . 3,015.66 57,643.46

TheVocational&TradesSchooL. 345.64 5,470.61 19,378.25

_

2,280.00

202.00 .___ 22,590.00 ..

._. .. . __ ... 50,266.50

Georgia School for the DeaL ....

. __ ... __ 89,424.78

_.

. _.

.. ..... __ .. _.

.

.

. ._. ._. . 89,424.78

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

- ---

TotaL._.

97,731.06386,195.101,362,276.6726,104.94 87,600.89 331.837.17 368,158.06 769,035.26 42,190.78 85,322.221,376.531,063,268.68104,034.80 13,223.79 84,131.88 4,822,487.83

TABLE XVII-CQntinued>-STATE INSTITUTIONS Expenditures

Name of Institution.

Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta _____________________

Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville ____________

Georgia State Teachers College, Athens ___________________

Georgia State Womans College, Valdosta__________________

North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega ____________

State College of Agriculture, Athens ______________________

University of Georgia, Athens ___________________________

Bowdon State Normal & Indus. Col., Bowdon _____________

South Georgia State Teachers Col., Statesboro _____________

Middle Georgia College, Cochran _________________________

Georgia State College for Men, Tifton ____________________

South Georgia Jr., State College, Douglas _________________

State Agri. & Normal College, Americus______________ ----

Medical Dept. U. of Ga., Augusta _______ ----------------

Georgia Industrial College, Barnesville___ The Georgia Voc. & Trades School, Monroe

----- ------_______________

Georgia School For the Deaf, Cave Spring ____ ------------

TotaL. -------------------------------- -----------

General Instruction- Operation Maintenance Fixed Control al Service of Plant of Plant Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total

39,178.00 24,841.08
9,067.88 18,134.82 3,630.71 40,414.36
67,469.94 3,801.15 12,598.91
7,497.26 19,945.99 7,651.06 5,715.79 10,383.45 5,414.32
8,449.60 8,806.30

411,988.00
184.423.99 63,430.13 68,370.52 39,059.32 160,537.82 385,852.32 8,875.00 53,518.46 19,738.38 35,627.75 24,969.79 15,769.47 103,207.46 15,620.00 17,159.68 38,320.53

69,983.00 34,546.78 101,041. 99 8,553.31 4,665.69 18,205.77 17,802.34 2,118.55 4,251.24 8,011.55 17,342.46
1,432.27 3,733.25 9,007.97 4,274.75 3,197.87 15,032.55

43,679.00 2,130.00

28,308.51

60.00

6,841.14 1,187.20

19,999.47 ------------

3,262.52 1,181.50

23,467.70 7,563.02

13,034.16 6,961.42

161.25

642.40

10,472.36

277 .82

8,105.61 1,045.30

5,613.89 ------------

2,617.34

100.45

1,898.87

191.00

2,782.50 5,672.31

948.97

50.00

3,969.43 -----------795.41 ------------

107.248.00 115.390.00 ------------ 789,596.00 183,354.60 33.646.51 16,183.34 505,364.81

26,725.26 113,008.66 14,050.00 335,352.26

40,080.43 2,562.74 1,161.31 158,862.60

20,188.83 ---------- - ------------ 71,988.57 690,948.20 146,460.43 36,049.52 1,123,646.82

105,282.21 382,800.04 4,805.06 984,007.49

396.00

222.32 3,344.76 19,561.43

24,949.93

941. 71 1,250.25 108,260.68

18,284.16 1,014.08 3,430.12 67,126.46

17,847.20 1,552.90

391.51 98,321.70

15,519.98 1,116.01 1,146.00 54,552.90

18,188.52 15,551.91

831.43 61,880.24

23,617.51 1,431.44 ----------- 156,102.64

18,470.08 2,099.71 8,806.66 55,684.49

48.45 __ --------- 14,258.88 47,083.91
25,958.29 -- --------- ------------ 88,913.08

293,000.62 1,646.468.62 323,201.34 175,958.13 27,062.42 1,337,107.65 817,798.46 105,708.84 4,726,306.08

TABLE XVII-Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Assets

PLANT ASSETS

PERMAN. FUND CURRENT ASSETS ASSETS

Name of Institution

Value of Grounds

Value of Fur Library Value of niture & Books Per- Amount of Cash on Buildings Equipment iodicals, etc. Endowment Hand

Georgia School of Technology. __ . __ - -- ---- - -- -- - - - - - - - - --

Georgia State College for Women ._

." Georgia State Teachers College.

.

----------_

'" Georgia State Woman's College_ -----------------

.... North Georgia Agricultural College .

_

State College of Agriculture .

_

University of Georgia

----- - ----

Bowdon State Normal & Ind. College - - - - - - - - -

South Georgia State Teachers College

_

Middle Georgia College

_

Georgia State College for Men _

South Georgia Jr. State College _

State Agri. & Normal College _

Medical Dept. of Univ. of Gao-. Georgia Industrial College The Vocational &Trades SchooL Georgia School for the DeaL

_

--

_ __________________ .

_

_____________

490,000.001,700,000.001,100,000.00 110,000.00 1,100,000.00 164,000.00

106,000.00 613,500.00 77,900.00

275,000.00 292,075.00

_

5,859.00 127,050.00 20,000.00 537,000.00 900,000.00 235,989.00

400,000.001,400,000.00 100,000.00

10,000.00 67,000.00 7,866.91

50,000.00 244,500.00 45,500.00

20,000.00 175,000.00 48,210.00

47,250.00 200,391.51 59,245.09

20,000.00 115,000.00 16,000.00

17 ,800.00 171 ,000.00 16,100.00

100,000.00 50,000.00 43,500.00

66,000.00 208,000.00 26,450.00 37,500.00 130.,000.00 20,000.00

20,000.00 180,000.00 15,000.00

80,000.00 420,000.00 25,000.00 30,000.00

25,000.00 8,000.00 15,697.00

175,000.00 434,552.17 1,200.00

10,000.00 5,000.00

5,372.77 1,500.00 3,000.00 8,340.00

25,000.00

1,500.00 1,000.00
500.00 __ .

4,622.00
19,197.90 4,719.41
.
10,387.83
15,494.04 1,825.00 5,515.50
4,104.98 3,983.76 2,754.45 2,718.91 .

Total

. ._.. _ ________________ . __ 2,312,409.007,673,516.511,995,761.00 396,109.77 879,552.17 75,323.78

RECEIVABLES

Notes

Accounts

Balance Due from the State as of
June 30, 1930

.______ ._.____

.________

949.21. 58,273.30 .____ .________

2,460.61 _._.________

851.65 .. __

1,749.42 1,252.51

1,820.74

1,025.00 .____

341,077.24 245,125.95 161,858.75
99,230.80 53,324.60 384,558.64
301,571.92 30,934.58
84,096.35 49,724.60 68,743.50 53,324.60 45,370.71 114,114.21 34,371.75 34,371.75 54,890.33

6,082.21 62,300.232,156,690.28

TABLE XVII -Continued-STATE INSTITUTIONS Liabilities

Outstand Amount In- Amount of Total Total Out- Amount In- Total Out-

Name of Institution

ing Bonded curred Dur- Bonded In- Amount standing curred Dur- standing In- Due for Otber Due for Other

Indebtedness ing Last com- debtedness of Sinking Loans incur- ing Last Fis- debtedness Salaries Purposes

for all pur- plete Fiscal Paid During Fund on red for all cal year Due Teachers

poses

year last complete Hand

purposes

Fiscal Year
- - - ---------------I----I---~I----I----I---~I----I---I------

Georgia School of Technology________________ Georgia State College for Women___ __

8,000.00 130,000.00

18,367.55

_

20.00 61,323.62

30,000.00 _ 20,000.00

Georgia State Teachers' College____________

38,500.00 38,500.00 58,061.43

_

~ Georgia State Womans' College

26,000.00

6,452.34

_ 15,809.08

'-" North Georgia Agricultural College ___ ____ State College of Agriculture_________________

14,500.00 14,500.00 57,000.00 57,000.00

8,847.80

_ _

1,968.36

University of Georgia___________________

169,000.00 169,000.00

_

1,000.00

Bowdon State Normal & Ind. College _

South Georgia State Teachers College

_

11,055.00 11,849.29 10,000.00 5,733.48

1,075.00 4,668.34 _ 13,197.35

Middle Georgia College

_

9,250.00 9,250.00

12,105.46

Georgia State College for Men

_

South Georgia Jr. State College

State Agri. & Normal College

Medical Dept. of Univ. of Georgia

Georgia Industrial College

.

_ _
_ _

7,000.00 48,808.38

48,808.38

1,496.00 _

16,265.00 _

24,157.25 1,902.66 21,568.78

7,500.00

16,500.00

_ 9,341.35

_

10,759.40 17,761.26

_ 6,971.33

_ 40,000.00 40,000.00

_ 48,808.38

17,792.00

_ 3,932.50

_ 19,509.91

The Vocational & Trades SchooL Georgia Scbool for tbe DeaL __ .

_ _

13,861.12 10,741.12 4,900.00 4,900.00

885.87 6,788.10

3,308.00

5,928.49 _

TotaL--------------------------------------------l 55,808.38 48,808.38 19,863.55 8,000.00 567,176.81 371,672.38 203,737.39 6,285.66 210,876.83

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS

TABLE XVIII~DENOMINATIONALAND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS General Information

Number of Degrees and

Diplomas Conferred in 1930

Name and Location of

Kind of Degrees

Number Average (1) Number

Institution

President

Conferred

Jr. Coil.

Graduating Cost Per Volumes

Master Bachelor or

High Class Now Student in Library

Normal School Teaching

-----------Agnes Scott College, Decatur Andrew College, Cuthbert Bessie Tift College, Forsyth Brenau College, Gainesville Emory University, Emory University

--_ _ _ _
_

1

-

-----J. R. McCain S. C. Olliff Aquila Chamlee H. J. Pearce H. W. COL

1 _ _
_ _ _

-B.-A.- - - - - -_-

B. A..

_

B. A.; B. M.; B. O. B. B. A.; B. Ph. in Ed.;

1

-

-

-

-

97
59 54

-

-

29

-

-

-

1 _

-

-

-

_

-1 52
1149

-

-

---1 421.00 400.00 218.64

-

-

--23,000 4,000
9,910_

B. Ph. B. S.; B. A.;

M. A.; M. S.; L. L. B.;

g;; LaGrange College, LaGrange

_

M. D.; B. D.___________

44

69

87

_

W. E. Thompson

A. B.; B. S.

_

23

_

37

450.00

115,000

23

287.84

8,896

00 Mercer University, MacoD

_

Spright DoweIL

A. B.; B. S.; L. L. B.;

M. A.; M. S.___________

19

104

24

265.00

40,500

Olgethorpe University, Oglethorpe Univ. _

Thornwell Jacobs

A. B.; A. Moo_____________

13

55

44

314.45

50,000

Piedmont College, Demorest.

_

H. C. NeweIL____ A. B.; Ph. B.; B. M.; B. S.Q

33

23

488.21

14,000

Shorter College, Rome

_

Wm. D. Furry------ B. A.____________________

38

17

_

12,000

Weslyan College, Macon

_ Wm. F. Quillian____ B. A.____________________

66

31

_

17,000

Emory Junior College, Valdosta Emory Junior College, Oxford Reinhardt College, Waleska
Young G. L. Harris College, Young Harris

_ H. W. Cox_________ _ H. W. COL________ _ W. M. Bratton______ _ Jack Lance_________ _

16

339.70

2,329

_

_

6,912

4

3

_

3,413

92

22

_

6,500

Brewton-Parker Institute, Mt. Vernon Berry College, Rome Norman Junior College, Norman Park

_ _

~~h~B~:,_y------~~~:A-.-:B:;-B~-S.__~~~~~~~~~~:~~:

::~:~~:~

~:::::::

_ R. K. White________

~~ ::::::::
11

: ~~g~

2

_

1,570
8,660 4,260

Atlanta Law School, Atlanta

_ Hamilton Douglas L. L. B.__________________

60

Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur

_ Melton Clark

B. D.____________________

7

Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta

_ S. W. Foster

D. D. S._________________

28

Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta

_ R. C. Hood

Pr. G.; Pr. C._____________

10

110.00 _ _
165.00

2,000 35,000
2,000 300

TotaL

_

1-------1---------1---------

76

703

291 _

321

_

367,250

(I)-These Averages given by the Institutions.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Personnel

INSTRUCTORS IN

Name of Institution

Administrative Off icials

Clerical Elem. H. S. Em- or or ploy Train- Trainees ing ing
School School

ALL DEPARTMENTS.COLLEGE.
Law Med- Edu- Gradicine ca- uate Other Total tion

Exten-
sion Cour-
ses

Cor-
res-
pon-
dence Cour-
ses

SUMMER

Net

SCHOOL

Number

_ _---:-

1 Numher of Indi-

Dupli- viduals

Credit Other cates

Courses Courses

Agnes Scott College Andrew College
Bessie Tift College Brenau College

_ 14

_4

_ _

5 10

3
2 6 3

53

__

67

_

12

19

_

26

37

_

23

36

Emory University

_ 19 29

7(2) 145(2) 2 55 32 241(2)

289(2)

LaGrange College

_

Mercer University

_

Oglethorpe University

_

Piedmont College

_

Shorter College

_

Wesleyan College

_

Emory Junior College, VaL _

Emory Junior College, OxL _

Reinhardt College

_

Young G. L. Harris College _

Brewton-Parker Institute _

Berry College

_

Norman Jr. College

_

11(3)
3 4
4 15 18
1

1~(3) :::::: ::::::-5--- -T- --i~- --i- -

8_

- ------

_________________________________________

5

2

10

-29~-
-22(4)
27 28

li(3) ---~-
31 10 23(4) 2 27 28
6 10 __

1

3

3

46 10

2

2

_ 9 _.---9
29 4

12(5) 12(5)

8

2

__

24 __

6

~4n;,--
12 17
_ 13

1;:l4 ~~~)

21

44

2(4) 18(4) 30(4)

5

37

51

9

20

14(5)

36

12

16

99

1

13

Atlanta Law SchooL

_

- - - - Columhia Theological Seminary
Atlanta-Southern Dental CoL_ Southern College of Pharmacy _

2

4

7

1 1(7)

------

--

.

.__

----

--

--

.. --

6 _.

6

.

8

35(6)

46(6)

5 _.

. ,_

7(7)

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

TotaL

_ 168

105

66 12

149 4~ 56 156~ 634

14~ ~

88~

87:l4 996~

(l)-Not shown elsewhere.
(2)-Includes 2 Law, 115 medicine part time instructors. (3 )-Includes 2 administratives, 9 clerical & 3 college part time employees. (4)-Includes 3 college, 2 summer & 2 duplicates part time employees. (5)-Includes 5 high school & 5 college employees. (6)-Includes 25 part time employees.
(7)-Includes 1 part time clerk.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Enrollment

Name of Institution

-=R"'E"'S=ID==E:::.:N"=T:.....:::S..:.T..:.U.::D=E.:.:N..:.T"'S-~R=E.::G..:.U=Lo::.AR~S"'E"'S=SI:.::O..:.N:I"-_cfr~~Is
orE+~~i;'_ Ifr~;;..r 1_~-'(..:.17)C7;'I::;leT'ge::,.-~A"1l,,Do;:e"'p=ar..:.t=m7en~t:::.s_ & INSTI-

ing

ing

Law Medi- Grad-

TUTES

School School

cine uate Other Total 2 to 4 2

Extension Students

Weeks Weeks

or Less

Number Net
Dupli- Number cates Indivi-
duals

Anges Scott College Andrew College Bessie Tift College

_

_

_ _

________

, 15

460(2) 460(2)
95 95 279 279

460 (2)

460(2)

---------- -------- 110

-----

-------- 279

Brenau College

_

31

458(8) 458(8)

458(8)

119 370(8)

Emory University LaGrange College

_ _

________ ________

__ ._____

63 196 _

931 1,190 153(3) 153(3)

294

537 279

2,300

273 2,027

_

- ----------

153(3)

Mercer University Oglethorpe University
"" Piedmont College a> Shorter College

_ _
_

________
________ ________

_

51 _ ________

22464 537
9321(4) 330(4) 264 264
_ 172 172

87
294(4) 25

439
112 150 1

_
702 264 172

93 970
112 624(4) 51 389
172

o

Wesleyan College

_

Emory Jr. College, VaL

_

Emory Jr. College, OxL

_

Reinhardt College

_

Young G. L. Harris College _

Brewton-Parker Institute

_

Berry College

_

Norman Jr. College

.. _

Atlanta Law SchooL

_

Columbia Theological Seminary__ Atlanta-Southern Dental Col.. _
Southern College of Pharmacy _

________ 126
---

_ _ 59
74
182 122
474 103
154 ________
_
_
--- ---._-

_ _
-

-

356(5) 73 76(7) 25 250
_
--

356(5) 73 76(7)
25
250 63
283 81 154 46 244
40
--

29
__ _ _
-------

__ ---

---

9(6) 175
---

__ __ __ __ __ __
---

-------78 76 (7)
-----------------------
-----------
----------

-------4
------------------------------------
----------

356(5) 78(6) 135(7)
99
636 185
883 184 154 46 244
40
---

TotaL_________________

126 1,060

268 196 314,377 5,629

729

687 1,015

4,510

652 8,594

(1 )-This includes regular college entrants with 15 or more standard units who were in attendance 18 or more weeks.
(2)-15 additional part time students.
(3 )-Includes 6 part time students. (4)-Includes 21 college, 12 art class, 294 Extension part time students.
(5)-Includes 3 college part time students. (6 )-Includes 4 summer part time students. (7)-Includes 1 College part time student. (8)-Includes 162 in Conservatory School of Speech, Music & Art.

TABLE XVIII-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Tuition, Fees and Charges Per Student

TUITION

FEES

CHARGES

Name of Institution

Matricu lation & - Student Library Registra- Activities

Labora- Cbemistr y Pbysics tory

Biology

Music Drawing Hospital

Otber

Room & Meals

. - - - -tio-D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - -

A.gnes Scott College _ Andrew College __ ._ Bessie Tift College

_. _. . .

Brenau College

.

Emory University _ _ .

LaGrangeCollege ._ _

._

285.00 88.00 169.00
150.00
225.G~(i)
125.00

9.00 10.00
10.00 5.00

10.00

10.00 .

8.00 10.00
_

10.00

10.00

10.00 00.00 100.00

135.00

12.00

12.00

12.00 125.00

________.... {2bg:8Z

..

10.00

5.00

... 5.00 10.00

10.00 10.00 10.00

25.00 12.00

380.00 324.00 221.00
i340.00 440.00 189.00(2) 243.00
275.00

Mercer University Oglethorpe University.

135.00to

_ 157.50

15.00

. _.. 247.50

21. 75

6.00to 12.00to

12.00

18.00

179.00 to

4.50

21.00

{ 222.00

378.50

""~ Piedmont College Shorter College. Wesleyan College.

_

80.00

. 200.00

_ . 210.00

5.00 20.00 10.00

15.00 10.00 22.00

10.00

10.00 4.00

5.00to 10.00 10.00
10.00

4.00 10.00
10.00

2.00to

3.00 10.00

120.00

10.00

6.00 _ 10.00

5.50 5.00
,68.00(3

208.00
355.00 350.00

Emory Junior College, Va!. . 150.00

Emory Junior College, Ox. _

82.50

Reinhardt College

_

54.00

5.00 16.00

115.50'(4)

252.00 180.00

45.00

Young G. L. Harris

._._ { 36.00

9.00

3.00

9.00

9.00

153.00

Brewton-Parker Institute

162.00 _ { 225.00

9.00

9.00

9.00

171.00

Berry College Norman Junior College Atlanta Law SChooL

_

150.00 { 200.00

_

63.00

_

n88------. __ 3.00

3.00

{ 6.00 { 6.00

1.00

1.50

5.40

225.00

Columbia Theological Sem. _ Atlanta Southern Dental Co!. _

260.00

5.00 -5:00-- ---------- ---20:00-- :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::

22.00

180.00

1O.0Oto

Southern College of Pharmacy _ 170.00

5.00

25.00

(I)-Medical School $300, Library School $150.00, Theology School no tuition; fees approximately $60.00 per year. (2)-Room only. (3)-Includes astronomy $10.00; Home Economics S2 .00-10.00; Lecture S8.00; & Maintenance $40.00. (4 )-Includes all fees.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Receipts

Name of Institution

Balance Brought
Forward

Tuition

Rooms

Income

Insurance

Other

Total

Fees

Meals

from

Donations Adjustments Loans

Income

Receipts

Uniforms Endowment

etc.

Anges Scott College
Andrew College
Bessie Tift College Brenau College
Emory University

_ 80,659.77 118,652.50 135,731.20(2)

_ _ ____________

8,331.48 50,380.00

5,910.94 5,370.00

_ ____________ 80,072.80(1)

_ ____________ 227,583.33(1)

_ 23,634.04 58.973.00
_ 70,596.47

63,509.03 963 .14
26,165.82 39,466.22 312,039.87

1,650.00 10,000.00
------------
-_._-------14,021.34

____________ ____________ ____________ ____________
____________

6,057.47 879.14
196,301.38

406,259.97 49,718.74 140,888.82 119,539.02
820,542.39

ft-.o;

Ki'2~:~Unfv"~;~ft~~~==:==:==::::=:=::=:=

____________ 26,559.57(1) 13,854.36 93,069.15

31,288.28 9,184.65 47,035.41

9,319.69 45,369.08

2,750.00 66,122.00

:==========:

--ioo:82i:1i ---40:276:42

Oglethorpe University

.

Piedroont College

Shorter College

Wesleyan College

Emory Junior College, VaL

Emory Junior College, Oxford

Reinhardt College

_~:~~::~~:~~ _
_

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

_ ____________

_ _

661.85

_ ==::=:====::

_ ____________

8251,,938361..7635 ----7--,6-9-1--.6-6-

3482',316291 . 4981

-----------7,000.00

130,716.97 54,657.20

____________ ____________

36,341.44

20,593.10 7,910.35

54,400.00 79,271.11
2,261.95

18,311.61 43,310.00 20,398.94 113,779.21
40:05i:oi(2) :::::::::::= 1,211.50, 9,006.18

34,036.14 24,191.12 12,250.00
-----------2,660.00

---i9:93i:43
4,056.44
---i6:443:18

------4ii:94 ---90:880:00 ---iO:663:44
____________ ____________

____________

5,514.30

69,917.54 341115,,870372..1687 140,912.82
150,057.75 360,189.04 24,798.44 40,051.01 37,097.11

Young G. L. Harris College
Brewton-Parker Institute Norman Junior College
Columhia Theological Semi.

_ ____________

_

75.11

_ ____________

_

12,000.00 12,951.88 16,102.96

4,059.00 3,058.70
330.42

48,316.59 8,846.40 27,564.61

-----------9,365.53 9,532.51
23,312.00

2,660.00 -----------------------
34,901.00

___3_6__,5_0__2_.5__0 ____________ ____________

1,096.81

4,769.15

13049,,249074..6025 53,530.50 58,213.00

Atlanta Southern Dental CoL Southern College of Pharmacy
TotaL

_ _ _

------600:00 -5:000:oo(i)
1----1---95,851.09 902,447.11 251,309.63 562,841.58

-----------------------
619,180.15

-----------------------
357,909.56

======:===== ============ ============
36,914.44 229,139.36 292,964.75

----5:600:00
3,348,557.67

(I)-Includes Fees. (2)-Includes Rooms, meals, uniforms, etc.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Expenditures

Name of Institution

Agnes Scott, DecatuL

Andrew College, Cutbbert

Bessie Tift College, Fors>:th

_

Brenau College, Gainesvllle

_

Emory University, Emory University

_

LaGrange College, LaGrange

Mercer University, MacoD

_

Oglethorpe University, Oglethorpe University_

~ Piedmont College, Demorest

_

<>0 Shorter College, Rome

_

Wesleyan College, Macon

_

Emory Junior College, Valdosta

_

Emory Junior College, Oxford

_

Reinhardt College, Waleska

_

Young G. L. Harris College, Young Harris

_

Brewton-Parker Institute, Mt. Vernon

_

Norman Junior College, Norman Park

Columbia Theologieal Seminary, Decatur

Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta __

Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta _

TotaL

_

General Instructional Operation Maintenance Fixed

Control

Service of Plant of Plant Charges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capital Outlay

Total

_ 36,851.43 111,040.27

_

7,218.92 23,395.62

6,831.94 59,689.06

17,462.09 47,429.79

60,921.63 392,358.32

_

15,649.76 26,482.42

27,474.96 117,619.21

19,682.65 43,945.81 26,247.23 47,256.46 29,308.24 64,677.00

32,615.14 72,275.95 2,512.20 17,556.98

1,847.89 28.529.47

6,097.30 9,514.13 2,859.81 24,808.12 6,237.89 11,489.00 _ 7,797.73 15,008.93 _ 8,228.20 20,691.21

30,875.40 6,843.73 7,489.16 9,300.91 22,170.94
6,591.40 11,671.51 3,883.38 4,067.32
1,576.76 8,153.58 2,787.05 12,175.82 2,491.99 1,948.42

16,867.60 5,155.87 3,445.00

1,040.03 27,606.45 22,495.52
2,416.52 9,548.57 7,291.03

516.03
2,739.39 9,255.17

9,115.61 201.04
11,405.94
401,15 12,925.97 3,137.70 1,255.39
6,537.17 __

3,795.19
494.80 4,982.73 1,205.90 1,000.00

90,556.09 580.00

12,015.80 23,930.00 6,008.99

121,725.73 78,904.66

63,424.06 58,618.08 50,001.56 6,198.12 51,751.02 __ _

92,856.73 130,395.86 2.951.46

18,126.81

12,215.58 27,342.63 2,272.26

351.62 5,114.78

20,963.06 9,288.32

388.03

26,859.85 318,206.51 2,605.74 44,089.01
74,010.16
31,674.80 119,439.45 77,890.03820,737.75(1)
70,636.69
49,950.64 407,422.51 192,495.89 408,641.74
140,877.78 149,803.58
16,687.82 357,742.30 24,798.44 68,063.69
4,757.43 36,619.06 31,769.04 121,978.90
26,834.74 48,361.56 72,457.99

----4;430:00 ----i;500.00 -----220:00 ::::::::::_:---i;540:00 :__ ::::::::- :::::::::::: ::::::::: ---7;690:00
- - - - - ----~ - - 320,275.011,135,267.75 132,247.37 135,690.69 30,685.08 606,010.10 279,971.15 434,691.243,318,411.86

(ll-Total includes $215,860.38 listed as other income.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Assets

Name of Institution

Value of Grounds

PLANT ASSETS
Value of Value of Library Buildings Furniture & Books, Per-
Equipment iodicals, etc.

Cash on Hand

PERMANENT FUND ASSETS
Amount of Amount of Endowment Annuity
Funds

CURRENT ASSETS
Cash on Hand

RECEIVABLES

Notes

Accounts

Agnes Scott College

_

190,333.69 632,734.72 207,719.15 26,500.00 72,075.35 1,199,301.09 10,000.00

Andrew College

_

15,000.00 151,257.00 53,158.69 3,500.00

30,000.00

_

Bessie Tift College

_

___ 379,000.00

77,982.17 _

546,880.84 10,000.00

Brenau College

_

60,000.00 368,295.00 10,555.00 7,500.00

634,276.51 _

Emory University

~ __

374,377.644,362,752.49 545,000.00 170,000.00 _

4,020,168.00 562,061.00

LaGrange College
Mercer University Oglethorpe University N> Piedmont College

_
_ _
_

962,-66-6jO(i) ~=======~=== ~- 54~326~90 =========---

603,000.001.195,751.08 89,316.97 50,000.00

351,164.58(1)

59,378.19 25,000.00

--773;736:15 --633;492:73

2,500.00 4,575.00

_

_ 591,010.14(2) 40,400.00

~ Shorter College

_ 398,520.89(1)

80,016.43 3,843.49

348,300.49

_

Wesleyan College Emory Junior College, Va!..

_

355,345.181,828,460.43 173,801.14 32,999.31 1,426.30 583,994.79

500.00

_

75,000.00 150,000.00 19,500.00 5,000.00 _

200,000.00

_

Emory Junior College, Oxford

_

10,000-.00 205,000.00 20,000.00 12,000.00

_

Reinhardt College

_

34,500.00 107,097.00 12,814.26 3,000.00

_ 10,000.00

_

Young G. L. Harris College

_

Brewton-Parker Institute Norman Junior College . Columbia Theological SCm.

_ 104:576.44(1) ::_
_ 140,162.82(1) _ 446,628.10 (1)

13,798.45 2,200.00 _ 29,725.78 5,000.00
40,000.00 .

_ 33,368.27 160,250.00 _ 66,586.43 133,863.04 _ 530,280.49 _

Atlanta-Southern Dental Col..

_

Southern College of Pharmacy

_

88,116.46

6,040.00 20,205.56

11,526.85 5,447.60 18,752.05

16,693.67 40,388.00

18,046.90 92,135.00 12,130.97

8,309.67 5,973.73

-----------36,745.63 41,253.18 464,171.00

5,347.57(3) 12,048.92 8,620.38

8,676.09 2,446.74

46, ~~8~~~ (~~ 3;364:99-(3)

679.30
191.59 276.81 4.412.23

4,748.40
6,709.13 5,611.20 3,250.17 (5)

_
4,656.94 1,067.55

TotaL.

_ 4,121,275.649,380,347.721,369,110.96 464,524.97 76,001.65 9,572,478.201,550,566.77 181,511.86 223,634.26 611,799.99

(I)-Includes Value of Buildings also.
(2)-Includes $140,081.74 Endowment Fund Treasurer,-Includes $340,466.95 Surplus. (3)-Includes Inventory of Supplies. (4)-Bond Discount Deferred Charges. (5 )-This represents accrued interest, Inventories & prepaid interest.

TABLE XVIII-Continued-DENOMINATIONAL AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Liabilities

Name of Institution

Outstanding
Bonded Indebtedness
for All
Purposes

Amount of Bonded
Indebtedness Paid During
Last Complete
Fiscal Year

Total Amount of Sinking Fund on Hand

Total Outstanding
Loans
Incurred for All Purposes

Amount Incurred During Last Fiscal
Year

Total Outstanding Indebtedness Due Teachers

Due for Other Purposes

Agnes Scott College________________________________________________

Andrew College_

__

__

__ __

Bessie Tift College________________ __

__ ___

__

1,035.00

_ 3,250.00 _ ___
___ ____ __

15,000.00 __ _ _ __ __ __

____ __ __ __

____ __ _

_

2,000.00

_

_

Brenau College_____________________________________________________

52,500.00

7,500.00

82,273.66

30,000.00

3,763.76

t<:> Emory University

------

"" LaGrange College__________________________________________________

"" Mercer University__________________________________________________

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

_

_

89,186.86

_

_

Ogletborpe University______________________________________________ 452,699.92 55,000.00

Piedmont College___________________________________________________

__

~~,:i~~a~og~fi:ge---~~~~~~:~:::::::::~:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::: ::: --i:ooo:ooo:OO ::::::~::::::: :::::::::~::::

Emory Junior College-Valdosta

Emory Junior College-Oxford

Reinhardt College__ _

__

__ __ ___ _

__ _ ___ __

63,008.27

63,008.27

500.00

53,880.69

_

33,836.05

76,889.58

9~:~~~:~ -: :::~~:280:00 :::::::~-- ---- -- -- 33:236:93_

_

__ __ __ __

__ __ __ __

521.81

Young G. L. Harris College__________________________________________

___ .

Brewton-Parker Institute

.

Norman Junior College__________

__ __ ____ ___

Columbia Theological Seminary.__ _ __

__ __

__ _ 80,219.94 __ __ __

1,975.00 339.00
459,861.06

_

1,975.00

2,510.19

297.90 __ ___ __ __ __

2,002.97 5,397.06
_

~~~h~~~SC~l?:~~ 3~:~~~~~~::~:::~~:: ::: :::::::~:~~:::::::: :::: :::::~:~:::~:: :~:~::::::~::: ::::::::::~~:: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::~:: :::~:::: ::::::

TotaL ___ __ __ ___ ____ _______ ___ __ ___ ___ __ __ ____________ ________ 1,506,234.92

65,750.00

80,219.94 804,523.85 118,561.17

36,846.24 177 ,692.80

STATISTICAL REPORTS
OF
COLORED SCHOOLS

TABLE XIX-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL General Information,

Number of Degrees and

Diplomas Conferred in 1930

Name and Location of Institution

Kind of Degrees

Number Average (1) Number

President

Conferred

Jr. ColI.

Graduating Cost Per Volumes

Master Bachelor or

High Class Now Student in Library

Normal School Teacbing

------,---------1-------1--------1-- -------I----I!----I----

Forsyth

A.

&

M.

STATE School, Forsyth

W. M. Hubbard_____

Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany __ __ J. W. Holley __ _ __

~ Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah

B. F. Huberto

A. B.; B. S.

_

19

__

__ __

31

__

5

18

__

8

__

312

186

31.81_

3,538 2,700

a>

00

TotaL

_

-

-

-

-

-

49

-

-

-

[19

-

-

-

-

132

-

-

-

-

-

-_1

-

-

--6,550

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL

Atlanta University, Atlanta Morehouse College, Atlanta Morris Brown College, Atlanta Paine College, Augusta Spelman College, Atlanta Clark University, Atlanta(2)
TotaL

John Hope John Hope

A. B. A. B.; B. S.; B of T.

33

30

_

58

52

_

16

18,000 __

Wm. A. Fountain Edmund Peters Florence Read

A. B. A. B.; B. S.
A. B.; B. S.

26

16

_

9

2

__

20

__

137

65.50

8,00_0_

15

12,400

M. S. Davage_______

__

__

1------1--------1--- ---------1----1----1----

_

140

48

109

38,400

(1)-Tbese averages given by the institutions. (2)-Report requested but not supplied.

TABLE XIX-Continued-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Personnel

INSTRUCTORS, IN

Cor SUMMER

Net

-

Name of Institution
-------

Admin Cieri Elem. H. S. COLLEGE, ALL

istra- calor or

tive Em- Train- T.rain-

Edu

Officials ploy- ing mg Law Med ca

1 - - -e-es -Sch-ool-Sch-ool- - -ici-ne -tio-n

DEPARTMENTS

Grad

Total

-ua-te -Oth-er - -

SHORT COURSES
2 2 to 4 weeks weeks orLess
----

Ex
tensian Courses
--

respond ence Cour-
ses
--

SCHOOL

Even

_ _- ,

ling(l)&

Other

Credit Other Courses

Courses Courses

---------

Number Dupli. cates
---

Number of Indi viduals
---

ForsythA.&MS.TSAtaTteESchooL___ 1

2

10

.

.____

27 -------- --------

45

Ga. Normal & Agri. College __ .__ "'" Ga. State Industrial College __ .__

12 3(2) 1(2)

8 16(2)

.

4 11(2)

8(2) :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::::: ---16(2) ----5(2)

21 64(2)

."

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

<C TotaL.

.______________ 5

16 34

. __ 15

27

16

5

130

PRIVATE & DENOMINA-

TIONAL

Atlanta University .. . Morehouse College __ .. Morris Brown College. Paine College
Spelman College...

TotaL. .

----

.

.

__ _ _ _
_-

7 16(3)
12 7 -7 -

3(3) 3 1
11 ---

9 10(3)
---

11(4) 8
15 ---

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

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

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

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

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

10 36(3) 17(4) 11 23 ---

1 --

_ -

---

15(3) 7(4)
---

-

-

_
-

28 --------
---

---

49 20 19 34

_ 97

_____ 22

28

28

37

72(3)

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

50(4) 27

4

52

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-
41

-

-2-29

-

(l )-Not shown elsewhere. (2)-Includes 1 administrative, 1 clerical, 16 high school, 6 college, 16 summer school, 5 others part time employees. (3 )-Includes 10 administrative officials, 1 clerk, 30 college & 15 extension part time employees. (4 )-Includes 2 high school, 2 college & 1 extension part time employees.

TABLE XIX-Continued-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Enrollment

Name of Institution

RESIDENT STUDENTS-REGULAR SESSION

Elem. or Train-
ing

H.S. or Train-
ing

School School

(1 )College--All Departments

Ed- Grad-

I

Law uca- uate Other Total

tion

SHORT COURSES & INSTI-
TUTES
2t04 2 Weeks Weeks

Extension Stu-
dents

Correspondence
Students

SUMMER SCHOOL

Stu-

Total

dents (2) Number

Regular Other in Even- Individ-

Credit Summer ing ualsHav-

Stu- Stu- Classes ing 15 or

dents dents

more H. S.

Net
Number Number Dupli- Individ-
cates uals

----------1---

or Less
---------------------------------

- -Un-its -

------

STATE

Forsyth A. & M. State SchooL__

304

304

16

16

32

110

815

253

35

35 1,834

1>0 Ga. Normal & AgrI. College_____

172

101

57

230

134

134

560

~ Ga. State Industrial College

14_4 _ _24_2 _--_--_-_--_- _--_-_--_- _--_-_--_- __13_9 __13_9 _--_-_--_- __24_7 _--_-_--_-_-- _--_-_--_--_- _--_-_--_--_- _ _23_3

7

1_'_01_2

TotaL

_

620

647

16

139 212

279

110

1,278

260

169

169 3,406

PRIVATE & DENOMINA-

Atlanta UnivTeIrOsitNy_A_L___________

200

38

176 214

,

414

Morehouse College_____________

34

369 19(3)

139

524

908

115

970

Morris Brown College________

142

245

56

301

443

Paine College__________________

149

85

234

Spelman College_______________

188

203

391

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

TotaL_____________________

200

513

38

176 1,116 19

195

524

1,209

115 2,452

(I)-This includes regular college entrants with 15 or more Standard Units who where in attendance 18 or more weeks.
(2)-Not included elsewhere. (3Hlweeks.

TABLE XIX-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Tuition, Fees and Charges Per Student

TUITION

FEES

CHARGES

Name of Institution

Matriculation & Student Library Labora- Chemistry Physics

Biology Music Drawing Hospital Other

Rooms & Meals

Registra- Activities

tory

- - - - t-ion - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

STATE

...,"" Forsyth A. & M. SChooL

_

1-'0 Ga.. Normal & Agri. College_ .. __ Ga. State Industrial College__ __

3.00

.50

3.00 8.00

_ 2.00
_

13.50 __________

2.50

5.00

81.00

3.00 9.00

{

99.00 108.00

117.00

PRIVATE & DENOMINA-

TIONAL

Atlanta University

_

Morehouse College

_

Morris Brown College___________ Paine College__________________

64.00

80.00

{:g:88 {

45.00 65.00

Spelman College_______________ 60.00

1.00

12.00

1.00

2.00

5.00

2.00

1.00

8.00

2.00

7.50

8.00 8.00

4.00 8.00

6.00 8.00

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

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

--_.-----5.00

10.00(1) 5.00

207.00 189.00

4.50

2.50

3.50 27.00

5.00

2.00

3.00 18.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00

162.00 153.00

18.00

198.00

(1)-$5:00 Athletic., $5.00 Inoidental

TABLE XIX-Continued-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Receipts

Balance Received Received Received

Rooms, Income

Name of Institution

Brought from

from

from

Tuition

Fees

Meals,

from Donations Loans Poultry & Miscellan- Total

Forward U. S.

State County &

Uniforms Endow-

Farm

eOllS

Receipts

City

etc.

ment

Products

----------1------------------------------------ ----------------

STATE Forsyth A. & M. State SchooL__ t<l Ga. Normal & Agri. College_____ .., Ga. Stale Industrial College ,

926.81 255.00 10,541.35 140.03 2,683.54 19,820.47 1,143.06 19,667.00 25,109.00

1,845.00 2,300.00
00

440.50 6,067.50 1,554.20 18,972.00 23,972.00

785.64

8,689.40 1,052.35 30,603.55

2,677.00 4,702.30 2,028.94

49.75 35,956.23

0000 9,927.00 9,668.00108,458.06

t<l

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

TotaL._____________________ 2,209.90 22,605.54 55,470.82 4,145.00

20,966.70 30,039.50 __ 00______ 3,462.64 4,702.30 20,645.34 10,770.10 175,017.84

PRIVATE & DENOMINATIONAL
Atlanta University
Morehouse College
Morris Brown College___________ Paine College Spelman College

00 195.80
00 00 __ __ __ _

00 __ 14,454.05 00 __ 0000 26,947.41 00 _ 4,258.40
00_ 5,481.00 _

639.60 19,841.96 16,745.26 92,211.00

7,676.95 36,733.57 17,369.12 20,360.5600

2,398.18 5,467.50

15,204.76 17,547.59

2,660.79 12,290.06 1,369.49 62,691.78

12,564.88156,456.75

16,552.48125,640.09

,__

45,072.23

1,333.60 85,826.72

TotaL,

_ 195.80

__

51,140.86 13,375.52 74,333.09 35,483.87190,468.10 17,547.59

30,450.96412,995.79

TABLE XIX-Continued..... NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Expenditures.

Name of Institution

STATE

Forsyth A. & M. State SchooL ____ --------------Ga. Normal & Agri. College ______
""...., Ga. State Industrial College ______ -------- ---

0",

TotaL ________

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

PRIVATE & DENOMINATIONAL

Atlanta University _____

_ _____ __ _

Morehouse College_ ______

___ __ _________ _

Morris Brown College________________________

Paine College_ __ __ _______ _____ __ __ ____ ________

Spelman College

TotaL

,

_

General Instructional Operation Maintenance Fixed

Control

Service of Plant of Plant Cbarges

Auxiliary Agencies

Debt Service

Capita

Total

Outlay Expenditures

3,095.50 5,808.06 11,745.00
20,648.56

10,643.76 17,816.84 35,292.00
63,752.60

7,753.96 2,627.90 25,599.00
35,980.86

3,568.23 9,091.00 _
12,659.23

444.73 120.00 564.73

5,990.75 430.95 1,855.75
27,178.00 ------------
33,599.70 1,855.75

2,550.93 1,847.25 2,200.00
6,598.18

30,479.63 34,074.98 111,105.00
175,659.61

20,399.12 13,040.00
5,925.00 12,336.80

32,100.25 40,462.88
19,785.00 21,217.92 ,_

51,700.92 113,566.05

11.265.46 4,548.41 13,934.36 50,082.41

19,008.66

7,553.33 13.626.06

57,596.15

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

3,779.20 1,147.69

4,947.22

9,059.19 -----------

2:~:::.:~

--~:~:~:::~

--;:~::~:~~

~<:~:;::~:

~~:~:::.;:I

1,257.07 -----------
20,265.73

151,338.67 132,278.42 44,643.30 85,714.28
413,974.67

TABLE XIX-Continued-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS, STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Assets

Name of Institution

Value of Grounds

Value of Buildings

PLANT ASSETS
Value of Value of Furniture & Lihrary Equipment Books,Per-
iodicals, etc.

Cash on Hand

PERMANENT FUND ASSETS
Amount of Amount of Endowment Annuity
Fund

CURRENT ASSETS
Cash on Hand

RECEIVABLES

Notes

Accounts

Balance Due
from State as of June 30,
1930

STATE "" Forsyth A. & M. State SchooL. -J Ga. Normal & Agri.College____ .... Ga. State IndustriaICollege___

17.000.00 29,000.00 53,300.00 102,750.00 151,000.00 322,500.00

3,000.00 30,500.00

600.00

_

5,000.00 104,500.00 __

2,700.00

_ 12,500.00 _

1----1----1----1----1----1-------'--1-----1

TotaL_________________

221,300.00 454;250.00 33,500.00 8,300.00 104,500.00 __

12,500.00

1,881.25 1,881.25 ..

_ _
.. _._.

13,353.65 33,429.53 65,877.10
112,660.28

PRIVATE &

DENOMINATIONAL

Atlanta University._.

...

Morehouse College_ ... .. _.

Morris Brown College_. _

Paine College ._ ..

..

Spelman College .. __ ... _.... _

TotaL .... _

109,911.56 166,880.00 41,358.06 17,783.89 -----

319,202.71 7,041.92 31,983.36 ------------ 2,787.75 ------------

40,051. 06 243 ,935.42 50,900.00 ------------ ----

320,918.23 2,000.00 4,020.46

150.00 11,275.66 ------------

200,000.00 100,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 ------

448.93

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

~::~ .-~-:~-~-: -:-~:-~ - :::]-'

22,868.67 7,500.00 --------

30,000.00 1,000.00

112.44

24.83

190.63 ------------

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

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

_. ------------

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

1--12-5-,1-2-0-.7-31--3-0-,2-83-.-8'91,.-..-.-_.---1--6-70-,-12-0-.9-4 1--1-0-,0-4-1-9.-21---36-,-56-5-.-19,1---1- 7-4-.8-3 1--1-4-,2-5-4.-0'41

__ . _..

TABLE XIX-Continued-NEGRO INSTITUTIONS-STATE, PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL Liabilities

Name of Institution

Outstanding Bonded
Indebtedness for All
Purposes

Amount of Bonded
Indebtedness Paid During Last Complete Fiscal Year

Total Amount of Sinking Fund on Hand

Total Outstanding
Loans Incurred for All Purposes

Amount Incurred During Last Fiscal
Year

Total Outstanding Indebtedness Due Teachers

Due for Other Purposes

STATE

Forsyth A. & M. State SehooL

_

~ Georgia Normal & Agricultural College _

01 Georgia State Industrial College

_

TotaL _

5,218.67 8,863.13

_ 8,863.13

4,048.75 2,254.28

138.72 7,174.57

-------------------1-------- - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - -

14,081.80

8,863.13

6,303.03

7,313.29

PRIVATE AND DENOMINATIONAL

Atlanta University Morehouse College
Morris Brown College Paine College_ ___ _______ Spelman College

. .
~
__ __ _ .

_ _
_ _
_

62,000.00 32,000.00

5,000.00 _

10,062.40

_

8,078.40

32,000.00

9,060.91

_ _ _

14,444.63 3,645.35

TotaL

_

94,000.00

5,000.00

50,140.80

9,060.91

_

18,089.98

SUMMARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 19291930

RECEIPTS

1929-30

Balance from Previous Year----------------------------$ 668,867.18

Received from State

- - --- - -- - -- ----- - ---- - -----'- 6,154,796.05

Received from' County-wide Tax for Operation

~ 4,657,888.23

Received from County-wide Tax for Bonds

_ 552,131. 78

Received from District Tax for Operation

_ 907,107.4-8

Received from District Tax for Bonds

_ 366,716.17

Received from Municipal Tax for Operation

_ 4,511,783.01

Received from Municipal Tax for Bonds

_

Received from Other Counties and Independent Systems_

Received from Tuition and Incidental Fees

_

109,203.37 483,019.46

Received from Smith-Hughes Fund Received from Rosenwald Fund

_ 167,112.86 .' _ 20,320.38

Received from General Education Board Fund Received from Jeanes Fund

_

48.00

_

826.09

Received from Slater Fund

_

9,603.03

Received from Donations_- - - ----- ------ -------- - -------

Received from Income from EndowmenL

_

365,297,33 5,644.64-

Received from Refunds-Taxes and Tuitions

_ 54,995.75

Received from Sale of Bonds

_ 813,539.01

Received from Sale of Property------------------------- 17,485.55

Received from Loans

_ 3,644,599.47

Received from Insurance Adjustments Received from Other Sources

_ 80,703.45 _ 396,111.37

TOTAL RECEIPTS

-- - -- - - - --- _$23,987,799.66

278

EXPENDITURES 1929-30

White

Colored

Total

SttaitoenD__e_p_a__rt_m__e_n__t_o_f__E_d_u__c_a_- $------------- $------------- $ General Control:

62,761.19

Salary of Superintendent 513,390.07

7,352.66 520,742.73

Paid to Members Board of E d u c a t i o n ______________

35,971.45

768.00

36,739.45

AtSteunpdpalniecse_-_S_a_l_a_r_i_e_s__a_n_d__ Office Expense___________
1rotal___________________

41,109.42
184,767.57 775,238.51

1,785.33 3,180.13 13,086.12

42,894.75 187,947.70
788,324.63

Instructional Service:

Supervisors-Salaries and Expenses __ ~ ____________

102,544.30

11,272.83 113,817.13

P rSi nucpipp al iless- _S_a_l_a_r_ie_s___a_n_d___

45,731. 75

3,648.01

49,379.76

Salaries of Teachers-Male: Elementary_____________ 393,466.52 High SchooL ___________ 2,022,566.74

109,435.03 502,901.55 138,782.68 2,161,349.42

Female: E l e m e n t a r y _____________

6,856,337.86

High SchooL __________ 1rotal _________________

2,114,846.42 11,387,217.54

1,224,504.77 8,080,842.63 112,262.79 2,227,109.21
1,584,985.27 12,972,202.81

1reFxrtebeo_o_k__s_w__h_e_r_e__S_u__p_p_l_i_e_d__

143,896.32

25,868.71 169,765.03

Commencement Exercises and Exhibits_____________

7,169.02

760.03

7,929.05

Supplies-Other Expense ____ 150,136.34

13,175.64 163,311.98

InsStcrhuocotli_o_n__i_n__E_v_e__n_i_n_g_____ 1rotaL __________________

60,292.79 11,896,988.06

35,333.30 95,626.09 1,675,043.79 13,572,031.85

OpJearnaittioornso__f _P_l_a_n__t:_________

336,181.11

38,272.82 374,453.93

Fu1erlo,taWl_a_t_e_r_, _L__i_g_h_t_s______________

242,583.85 578,764.96

25,601.09 63,873.91

268,184.94 642,638.87

Maintenance of Plant:

Repair and Replacement_ 413,873.33

49,880.96 463,754.29

Fixed Charges:

PeRnesinotn_s_,__I_n_s_u_r_a__n_c_e__a_n__d_

182,386.15

11,902.56 194,288.71

Auxiliary Agencies: Libraries _________________

40,324.92

670.43

40,995.35

Health Service ___________

19,798.. 10

1rransportation___________ 1,053,649.73

1,528.18 21,326.28 200.00 1,053,849.73

Provision of Lunches ____ Payment to Other Coun-

15,131.58 --------------

15,131.58

tSieyssteamnsd__I_n_d__e_p_e__n_d_e__n_t_

218,467.41

2,909.91 221,377.32

County and Home Dem-

onstration Agents ______

91,277.93

5,174.88 96,452.81

Othe1rroAtauLx_il_i_a_r_y__A_g_e__n_c_ie_s___

86,880.41 1,525,530.08

2,168.81

89,049.22

12,652.21 1,538,182.29

Debt Service:

Bonds, Loans and Interest 4,454,073.61 105,587.54 4,559,661.15

Capitol Outlay:

Buildings and Grounds__ E q u i p m e n t _______________
1rotal_________________

986,568.04 257,622.71 1,244,190.75

153,135.28 1,139,703.32 17,320.66 274,943.37 170,455.94 1,414,646.69'

1r01rAL EXPENDI1rURES __ $21,071,045.45 $ 2,102,483.03 $23,236,289.67

279

CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE 1929-30

Enrollment: Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade
Elementary Grades (Kg.-7)
~ale
Female Total
High School Grades (8-12)
~ale
Female Total
Evening Schools 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

White Colored Total
----- ----- -----

_

5,911

241

6,152

_ 92,072 90,975 183,047

_ 58,289 42,946 101,235

_ 55,762 33,590 89,352

_ 52,040 27,567 79,607

_ 46,488 20,408 66,896

_ 40,768 13,460 54,228

_ 36,561

8,025 44,586

_ 26,956

3,450 30,406

_ 20,680

2,244 22,924

_ 15,588

1,137 16,725

_ 10,794

640 11,434

_

1,886

358

2,244

_ 192,522 109,926 302,448 _ 193,330 126,396 319,726 _ 385,852 236,322 622,174

_ 36,175

2,947 39,122

_ 46,222 _ 82,397

5,772 8,719

51,994 91,116

_

3,572

_ 471,821

_ 526,032

6,143 251,184 341,963

9,715 723,005 867,995

_ 361,565 182,072 543,637

_

.8901

.7165

.8133

_

.7685

.7281

.7546

_

.6841

.5218

.6201

280

ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS 1929-30

White

Colored

Total

J\drninistrators Supervisors

_

328

_

96

16

344

31

127

ElemMeanletary Teachers Female
Total

_ _

670 9,647

361 4,609

1,031 14,256

_

-

-

-

---
10,317

-

-

-

--4,970

-

-

-

--15,287

HIGMHalSeOHOOL TEJ\OHERS Female
TotaL

_ _

1,346 1,929

144

1,490

142

2,071

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

_

3,275

286

3,561

Vocational Teachers

_

91

39

130

Evening School Teachers Total

_

104

164

268

_

-

-

---
14,211

-

-

-

--5,506

-

-

-

--19,717

Number of Teachers Holding

Certificates: Professional Oollege

_

1,441

104

1,545

Professional NormaL

_

2,264

285

2,549

Professional Elementary

_

Provisional Oollege

_

1,493 981

344

1,837

78

1,059

Provisional NormaL

_

1,396

140

1,536

Provisional High School or

Junior Oollege

_

820

94

914

Provisional Elementary

_

3,824

1,406

5,230

T o t a l _________________________

-----
12,244

------
2,451

------
14,695

Average Annual Salary Paid TeMacahlee_r_s_E__l_e_m__e_n_t_a_r_y___________ $ Female _______________________

501.05 $ .276.35 $ 420.34

622.39

239.18

481.03

HiMghaleS_c_h_o_o_l____________________ Female _______________________

1,307.38 899.20

821.32 585.50

1,244.27 866.14

Total_________________________ $ 730.56 $ 303.93 $ 604.84

Teacher Load

J\verage Number Pupils per

Teacher in

Elementary Grades

_

High School Grades

_

37.39 25.16

47.55 30.49

40.70 25.59

281

SCHOOLS ACCORDING TO SIZE 1929-30

NuPmubbleirc of Schools: Having High School Grades
NuOmnbe eTreoafcShechr ools Having: ~o Teachers Three Teachers Four Teachers Five Teachers Six Teachers Seven Teachers Eight Teachers Nine Teachers Ten Teachers Eleven Teachers Twelve Teachers Thirteen Teachers Fourteen Teachers Fifteen Teachers Sixteen Teachers Seventeen Teachers Eighteen Teachers Nineteen Teachers ~enty or More Teachers

White Colored Total

_

3,221

3,379

6,600

_ 1,289

203

1,492

_ _
_ _ _ _ _

927

2,595

3,522

843

487

1,330

283

102

385

261

58

319

153

33

186

121

19

140

93

23

116

_ _ _ _
_

97
58 70 68 54

15

112

8

66

5

75

4

72

6

60

_ _ _

32

3

23 28

----------2

35 23 30

_

21

6

27

_

14

1

15

_ _

6 7

2 1

8 8

_

62

9

71

282

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
1929-30

White

Colored

Total

Number According to Material Used: . Oement and Stone___________ Brick _________________________ Frame________________________ Log __________________________

64 949 2,311
2

8 71 3,031 16

72 1,020 5,342
18

NumOblearsso_f__R_o_o_m__s__i_n__B_u__il_d_i_n_g__: ___ Other ________________________

12,846 3,503

3,989 454

16,835 3,957

Number and Value According to Ownership: Owned by Oounty Board of ~u Emdb ue cr a_t_io__n__________________
Value ________________________

O

wned
~umb

e byr_M__u_n__ic_i_p_a__li_t_i_e_s_______

Value ________________________

2,476

1,805

4,281

$17,965,319 $ 1,747,633 $19,712,952

469

322

791

$19,297,976 $ 2,608,376 $21,906,352

A

ll
~

u Om thbeerr s______________________

Value ________________________

297 $ 3,980,250 $

804

1,101

397,910 $ 4,378,160

T

otal ~um

b

e

r______________________

Value ________________________

3,242

2,931

6,173

$41,243,545 $ 4,753,919 $45,997,464

Improvement: V~uam lubee_r__B__u_i_l_t_i_n__1_9_2_9_-_3_0____________ V~uamlubee_r__R__e_p_a__ir_e_d__i_n__1_9_2_9_-_3_0____

146 $ 1,436,729 $
613 $ 272,228 $

36

182

235,358 $ 1,672,087

296

909

26,292 $ 298,520

283

MISCELLANEOUS
1929-30

White

Colored

Total

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

Length of Term:

Number of Days Schools were

in Session____________________

159

136

148

Transportation:
Number of Teams and Trucks __ Number Pupils Transported ____

1,970 77,401

13

1,983

361

77,762

Compulsory Attendance: Pupils Put in SchooL _________

4,141

3,144

7,285

Consolidation:

Number Consolidated in 1929-30

106

Total Number Consolidations __

889

3

109

37

926

Libraries:

Number Volumes _______________

591,300

Value of Libraries ______________ $ 640,285 $

25,228

616,528

22,363 $ 662,648

Value of School Equipment

$ 4,155,152 $

Number of Patent Desks_________

354,207

Average Number of Visits by C.

S. S.___________________________

76

385,125 $ 4,540,277

52,037

406,244

54

65

Current Expense Per Pupil in

A. D. A.

$

42.64 $

10.26 $

31.93

Current Expense Per Census

Child

$

32.82 $

7.80 $

19.81

Rate of County-wide or Local Tax_

_

5 Mills

Number of School Districts in State___________________________

3,043

Number of School Districts LevYing Local Tax____ ______ ____ ___________ _ ________ _

1,641

284

PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMPARISON OF DATA FOR 1928 AND 1929-30

1928

1929-30

Financial:

Total Receipts for Public Schools

$ 21,945,383.69 $ 23,987,799.66

Expenditures for Public Schools______ 21,194,168.97 23,236,289.67

Cost per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance_ ________________________

30.52

31. 93

Cost per Census Child________________

18.82

19.81

Buildings and Grounds: Per Cent of all Buildings made of Brick and Stone
Total Number of School Buildings Total Value of all School Buildings

_

13.2

16.9

_

6,763

6,452

_ 43,756,968.00 45,997,464.00

Census, Enrollment and Attendance: En(Krogl.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_

623,508
81,428 714,394 535,196 867,995
.75 .62

622,174
91,116 723,005 543,637 867,995
.75 .62

Teachers:

Total Number of Teachers

_

Average Annual Salary (Estimate) _

Per Cent of Teachers Having Com-

pleted High School (Estimate)

_

19,505 656.71
80

19,717 604.84
80

CoNnusomlbideartiooLn:

_

984

926

Libraries: Value oL

$ 595,432.00 $ 662,648.00

285

APPORTIONMENT OF STATE SCHOOL FUND FOR YEARS 1929 and 1930
LIST OF HIGH AND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS RECEIVING STATE AID UNDER BARRETTROGERS ACT
APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

APPORTIONMENT OF COMMON SCHOOL FUND FOR YEAR 1929
The General Assembly appropriated to the public schools for the years 1929, $5,003,200. Below you will find the apportionment to the different counties and cities for the year 1929.

County or City

Amount

Appling
Baxley Atkinson
Pearson Bacon
Alma

$ 19,019.42
2,151.31 10,511.27
1,487.01 --_ 9,453.50
1,870.26

Baker

---____

Baldwin

Banks -_______________

Barrow -______________

Winder

Bartow

---

Adairsville

Cartersville Ben Hill

12,585.93 33,782.21 16,183.37 14,384.65
4,491.69 29,397.83
1,057.77 6,826.96 10,746.33

Fitzgerald Berrien
Bibb Bleckley
Cochran Brantley Brooks
Quitman Bryan
Bulloch

9,228.66 21,860.58
100,886.73 13,577.27
2,887.15 11,339.09 27,803.51
5,626.11 9,468.83
43,526.98

Statesboro

5,299.07

BBuutrtkse --_------------- 4147,,508396..8764

Calhoun

19,377.12

Camden

9,121.35

Campbell

15,917.65

Palmetto

1,670.97

Candler

16,520,63

CarroIl

51,999.36

Catoosa

13,107.15

Charlton

7,833.63

Chatham

122,154.55

Chattahoochee

7,113.12

Chattooga

20,639.29

Menlo

1,395.03

Cherokee Clarke
Athens Clay

30,935,94 11,109.14
24,011.89 9,489.27

Bluffton Clayton Clinch Cobb

--- 2,876.93 16,873.22 10,317.09 39,173.26

Marietta Roswell Coffee
Douglas Nicholls
Colquitt Doerun
Moultrie

9,933.84 1,752,73 24,921.47
4,961.81 1,303.05
37,231.46 981.12
8,799.42

Columbia

---- 16,076.06

County or City

Cook

Coweta

Newnan Senoia Crawford Crisp

Cordele Dade

'Dawson Decatur

Bainbridge DeKalb
Decatur Lithonia Dodge

Eastman Dooly

Dougherty

Albany Douglas Early

Blakely Echols

Effingham Elbert

Elberton Emanuel Evans

Fannin

Fayette Floyd

Rome Forsyth

Franklin Canon __ - - _Lavonia

Royston ----Fulton

Atlanta

GilIiler

--

Glascock

Glynn

Gordon Grady Greene

Gwinnett Buford

Lawrenceville
Habersham Cornelia
Hall

Gainesville Hancock

Haralson Harris Hart

Hartwell

288

Amount

_ 19,285.14

_ 34,855.31

_ 8,901,62

_ 1,834.49

_ _

13,316.66 19,402.67

_ _

7,920.50 5,942.93

_ 5,488.14

_ 35,110,81

_ 7,424.83

_ 47,231.73

_ 13,342.21

_ _

1,982.68 33,720.89

_ 4,031.79

_ 39,520.74

_ 13,321.77

_ 17,445.54

_ _

15,186.92 28,733.53

_ 4,312.84

_ 4,317.95

_ _

17,322.90 24,645.53

_ 7,143.78

_ _
_

43,777.37 11,686.57 19,065.41

_ 17,557.96

_ 44,303.70

_ 19,826.80

_ 16,638.16

_ 22,300.04 _ 940.24 _ 1,992.90

_ 2,135.98

_ 83,068.16

_ 303,442.02

_ 13,352.43

_ _ _ _ _

7,501.48 24,364.48 25,575.55 29,622.67 23,567.32

_ 37,042.39

_ 4,650.10

_ 2,524.34

_ 18,360.23 _ 2,084.88 _ 33,123.02

_ 11,492.39

_ 25,698.19

_ 20,848.80

_ _

22,064.98 23,102.31

_ 3,408.37

'County or City Heard Henry Houston Irwin
Ocilla Jackson
Oommerce Jasper Jeff Davis
Hazlehurst Jefferson Jenkins
Johnson Jones Lamar
Barnesville Lanier
Laurens Dexter
Dublin Lee
Liberty Lincoln Long Lowndes
Valdosta Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell Monroe
Montgomery Morgan
Madison Murray Muscogee
Columbus Newton
Covington Oconee
Oglethorpe Paulding Peach Pickens
Nelson
Pierce
Blackshear Pike
Polk Cedartown
Pulaski
Hawkinsville

Amount 14,997.85 27,266.96 23,879.03 17,890.11 2,938.25 29,525.58
4,128.88 17,946.32 10,511.27
1,936.69 35,259.00 21,339.36
21,671.51 18,237.59 11,242.00
3,893.82 7,276.64
45,826.48 485.45
10,112.69 14,221.13
13,510.84 12,647.25
6,883.17 26,301.17
16,070.95 8,022.70
26,612.88 23,138.08 10,725.89 13,960.52
8,784.09 36,418.97 14,956.97
9,698.78 42,709.38 19,044.97
17,394.44 18,804.80
2,692.97 14,451.08 21,681.73 54,441.94 25,299.61
4,486.58 11,589.48
22,131.41 20,128.29 18,370.45 13,337.10
1,211.07
19,760.37
2,744.07 19,903.45
28,329.84 10,976.28 11,885.86
3,244.85

County or City Putnam Quitman Rabun
Randolph Richmond
Rockdale Conyers
Schley
Screven
Seminole Spalding
Griffin Stephens
Martin
Toccoa Stewart Sumter
Americus Talbot
Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor
Telfair Terrell
Dawson Thomas
Boston
Thomasville Tift
Tifton Toombs Towns Treutlen
Troup
Hogansville LaGrange
West Point Turner
Ashburn Twiggs Union Upson Walker
Ohickamauga Walton
Monroe Ware
Waycross Warren
Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler White
Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes
Wilkinson
Worth

Amount 15,258.46 6,760.53 10,736.11
30,358.51 90,733.16
8,937.39 1,921.36 10,240.44
35,611.59
13,756.12 21,364.91 16,454.20 11,553.71
848.26
6,310.85 19,796.14 29,755.53
12,4047.96 15,759.24
10,066.70 26,725.30 18,707.71
24,952.13 29,954.82
5,462.59 35,366.31
1,732.29
13,950.30 19,065.41
4,052.23 26,546.45 7,429.94 12,064.71
21,661.29
3,847.83 26,919.48
3,418.59 16,295.79
3,050.67 14,256.90 10,214.89 34,645.80 36,260.56
1,972.46 24,916.36
4,680.76 17,118.50
26,372.71 17,419.99
40,149.27 20,215.16
8,089.13 16,699.48 10,526.60
32,509.82 25,984.35 26,004.79
19,407.78
33,654.46

289

APPORTIONMENT OF COMMON SCHOOL FUND FOR 1930
The General Assembly appropriated to the public schools for the year 1930, $5,003,200. Below you will find the apportionment to the different counties and cities for the year 1930.

County or City

Amount

Appling

$ 18,535.56

Baxley

2,096.58

Atkinson

10,243.86

Pearson

1,449.18

Bacon

9,213.00

Alma --___________ 1,822.68

Baker

12,265.74

Baldwin

32,922.78

Banks

15,771.66

Barrow

14,018.70

Winder Bartow
Adairsville
Cartersville .______ Ben Hill

4,377.42 28,649.94
1,030.86
6,653.28 10,472.94

Fitzgerald Berrien Bibb
Bleckley Coohran
Brantley Brooks
Quitman Bryan

8,993.88 21,304.44 98,320.14
13,231.86 2,813.70
11,050.62 27,096.18
5,482.98 9,227.94

Bulloch Statesboro
Burke Butts Oalhoun Camden Campbell
Palmetto Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton

42,419.64 5,164.26
43,455.4.8 16,603.32 18,884.16
8,889.30 15,512.70
1,628.46 16,100.34 50,676.48 12,773.70
7,634.34

Chatham

119,046.90

Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee
Clarke
Athens Clay

6,932.16 21,473.76 30,148.92
10,826.52
23,401.02 9,247.86

Bluffton Clayton
Clinch Cobb
Marietta Roswell
Coffee

2,803.74 16,443.96
10,054..62 38,176.68 9,681.12 1,708.14
25,557.36

Douglas Oolquitt
Doerun Moultrie
Columbia Cook Coweta

4,835.58 36,284.28
956.16 8,575.56
15,667.08 18,794.52 33,968.58

County or City

Amount

Newnan Senoia Crawford Crisp Cordele Dade Dawson
Decatur Bainbridge
DeKalb
Decatur Lithonia Dodge
Eastman Dooly
Dougherty Albany
Douglas
Early Blakely
Eohols Effingham __ -_________ Elbert
Elberton

8,675.16 1,787.82 12,977.88 18,909.06 7,719.00 5,791.74 5,348.52
34,217.58 7,235.94
46,030.14
13,002.78 1,932.24
32,863.02
3,929.22 38,515.32
12,982.86 17,001.72 14,800.56
28,002.54 4,203.12 4.,208.10
16,882.20 24,018.54
6,962.04

Emanuel Evans

--------__ 42,663.66 11,389.26

Fannin

18,580.38

Fayette

17,111.28

Floyd

43,176.60

Rome

19,322.40

Forsyth

16,214.88

Franklin

21,732.72

Canon

916.32

Lavonia

1,942.20

Royston

2,081.64

Fulton

80,954.88

Atlanta

295,722.36

Gilmer

13,012.74

Glascock

7,310.64

Glynn

23,744.64

Gordon

24,924,90

Grady

--_____ 28,869.0'6

Greene

22,967.76

Gwinnett Buford
Lawrenceville Habersham
Cornelia Hall
Gainesville

36,100.02 4,531.80
2,4.60.12 17,893.14
2,031.84 32,280.36
11,200.02

Hancock ---------Haralson Harris Hart
Hartwell Heard Henry

25,044.42 20,318.40 21,503.64 22,514.58
3,321.66 14,616.30 26,573.28

290

County or City
Houston Irwin
Ocilla Jackson -
Commerce Jasper
Jeff Davis Hazlehurst
Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar
Barnesville Lanier Laurens
Dexter Dublin Lee
Liberty Lincoln Long
Lowndes Valdosta
Lumpkin ]dacon
]dadison ]darion ]dcDuffie ]dcIntosh ]deriwether _~ ]diller ]dilton ]dHchell ]donroe
]dontgomery ]dorgan
]dadison ]durray NIuscogee
'Columbus Newton
Covington Oconee
Oglethorpe Paulding Peach Pickens
Nelson Pierce
Blackshear Pike Polk
Cedartown Pulaski
Hawkinsville Putnam Quitman

Amount

_ _

23,271.54 17,434.98

_ 2,863.50

_ 28,774.44

_ _

4,023.84 17,489.76

_ 10,243.86

_ 1,887.42

_ 34,362.00

_ _ _

20,796.48 21,120.18 17,773.62

_ 10,956.00

_ _ _

3,794.76 7,091.52 44,660.64

_ 473.10

_ _

9,855.42 13,859.34

_ _ _

13,167.12 12,325.50
6,708.06

_ 25,632.06

_ 15,662.10

_ _

7,818.60 25,935.84

~_ 22,549.44 _ 10,453.02 _ 13,605.36 _ 8,560.62

_ _

35,492.46 14,576.46

_ 9,452.04

_ 41,622.84

_ 18,560.46

_ _

16,951.92 18,326.40

_ _ _

2,624.46 14,083.44 21,130.14

_ 53,056.92 _ 24,655.98

_ _

4,372.44 11,294.64

_ 21,568.38

_ 19,616.22

_ _

17,903.10 12,997.80

_ _

1,180.26 19,257.66

_ 2,674.26

_ _

19,397.10 27,609.12

_ 10,697.04 _ 11,583.48

_ 3,162.30

_ 14,870.28 _ 6,588.54

County or City

Amount

Rabun --

_

Randolph

_

Richmond

_

Rockdale

_

Conyers

_

Schley

_

Screven

_

Seminole

_

Spalding

_

Griffin

_

Stephens

_

]dartin

_

Toccoa

_

Stewart

_

Sumter

_

Americus

_

Talbot

_

Taliaferro

_

Tattnall

_

Taylor

_

Telfair

_

Terrell

_

Dawson

_

Thomas

_

Boston

_

Thomasville

_

Tift

_

Tifton

_

Toombs

_

Towns

_

Treut/en

_

Troup

_

Hogansville

_

LaGrange

_

West Point

_

Turner

_

Ashburn

_

Twiggs ---

_

Union

_

Upson ---------

_

V\Talker ---------------

Chickamauga

_

Walton

_

]donroe

_

Ware

_

Waycross

_

Warren

_

Washington

_

Wayne --

_

'Webster

_

WvVhheiteeler
Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes
Wilkinson

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

Worth -------------

10,462.98 29,586.18 88,424.88
8,710.02 1,872.48
9,979.92 34,705.62 13,406.16 20,821.38 16,035.60
11,259.78 826.68
6,150.30
19,292.52 28,998.54 12,131.28
15,358.32 9,810.60
26,045.40 18,231.78 24,317.34 29,192.76
5,323.62
34,466.58 1,688.22
13,595.40
18,580.38 3,949.14
25,871.10 7,240.92
11,757.78 21,110.22
3,749.94 26,234.64
3,331.62
15,881.22 2,973.06
13,894.20 9,955.02
33,764.40 35,338.08
1,922.28 24,282.48
4,561.68 16,683.00 25,701.78
16,976.82 39,127.86 19,700.88
7,883.34 16,274.64 10,258.80 31,682.76 25,323.30 25,343.22 18,914.04 32,798.28

291

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County
Appling Atkinson Bacon Baker Baldwin
Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien Bleckley Brantley Brooks
"
.. Bryan
Bulloch
Burke Butts Calhoun Camden Campbell Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur
DeKalb Dodge Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols Effingham Elbert

Name of School
1 Baxley 2 Pearson 3 Alma 4 Newton 5 Milledgeville
(GMC) 6 Homer 7 Winder 8 Cartersville 9 Fitzgerald 10 Nashville 11 Cochran 12 Nahunta 13 Morven 14 Quitman (Negro) 15 Pembroke 16 Statesboro 17 Statesboro Indus-
trial (Negro) 18 Waynesboro 19 Jackson 20 Edison 21 Kingsland 22 Fairburn 23 Metter 24 Villa Rica 25 Ringgold 26 Folston 27 Summerville 28 Canton 29 Winterville 30 Fort Gaines 31 Jonesboro 32 Homerville 33 Acworth 34 Nicholls 35 Moultrie 36 Harlem 37 Sparks-Adel 38 Starr High 39 Roberta 40 Cordele 41 Trenton 42 Dawsonville 43 Climax 44 Bainbridge
(Negro) 45 Chamblee 46 Eastman 47 Vienna 48 Albany 49 Douglasville 50 Blakely 51 Statenville 52 Springfield 53 Centerville

Name of County
Emanuel
Evans Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Harris Hart
Heard
Hen~y
Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpkin McDuffie McIntosh Macon Madison Marion Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell

Name of School
54 Summit-Graymont
55 Claxton 56 Morganton 57 Fayetteville 58 Cave Spring 59 Cumming 60 Carnesville 61 Fulton County
High School 62 Ellijay 63 Gibson 64 Brunswick 65 Fairmount 66 Cairo 67 Greensboro 68 Lawrenceville 69 Baldwin 70 Gainesville 71 Sparta 72 Buchanan 73 Chipley 74 Hartwell 75 Hartwell (Negro) 76 Franklin 77 McDonough 78 Henry County
Training School (Negro) 79 Perry 80 Mystic 81 Martin Institute 82 Monticello 83 Hazlehurst 84 Wadley 85 Millen 86 Wrightsville 87 Gray 88 Barnesville 89 Lakeland 90 Dublin 91 Leesburg 92 Hinesville 93 Lincolnton 94 Ludowici 95 Hahira 96 Dahlonega 97 Thomson 98 Darien 99 Montezuma 100 Danielsville 101 Buena Vista 102 Woodbury 103 Colquitt 104 Alpharetta 105 Camilla

292

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County

Name of School

Name of County

Name of School

Monroe Morgan Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding Peach Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Ran1~lph
Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor

106 Forsyth 107 Madison 108 Spring Place 109 Columbus 110 Covington 111 Watkinsville 112 Lexington 113 Dallas 114 Fort Valley 115 Jasper 116 Blackshear 117 Zebulon 118 Cedartown 119 Hawkinsville 120 Eatonton 121 Georgetown 122 Clayton 123 Cuthbert 124 Randolph County
Training School (Negro) 125 Conyers 126 Ellaville 127 Sylvania 128 Donalsonville 129 Eastanollee 130 Lumpkin 131 Union High 132 Talbotton 133 Crawfordville 134 Collins 135 Butler

Telfair

136 McRae

Terrell

137 Parrott

Thomas

138 Ochlochnee

"

139 Thomasville

(Negro)

Tift

140 Tifton

Toombs

141 Lyons

Treutlen

142 Soperton

Troup

143 LaGrange

"

144 LaGrange (Negro)

Turner

145 Sycamore

Twiggs

146 Jeffersonville

Union

147 Blairsville

Upson

148 Thomaston

Walker

149 LaFayette

Walton

150 Monroe

Ware

151 Wacona

"

152 Waycross (Negro)

Warren

153 Warrenton

Was~,ington 154 Tennille

155 Sandersville

(Negro)

Wayne

156 Jesup

Webster

157 Preston

Wheeler

158 Alamo

White

159 Cleveland

Whitfield 160 Cohutta

Wilcox

161 Abbeville

Wilkes

162 Tignall

Wilkinson 163 Irwinton

Worth

164 Sylvester

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County
Appling Atkinson Bacon Baker Baldwin
"
Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien Bibb

Name of School
I Baxley 2 Willacoochee 3 Rockingham 4 Newton 5 Milledgeville 6 Eddy High School
(Colored) 7 Homer 8 Winder 9 Cartersville 10 Fitzgerald 11 Nashville 12 Lanier High
School

Name of County
Bleckley Brantley Brooks
"
Bryan Bulloch
"
Burke Butts Calhoun Camden Campbell

293

Name of School
13 Cochran 14 Nahunta IS Morven 16 Quitman (Color-
ed) 17 Pembroke 18 Statesboro 19 Statesboro (Col-
ored) 20 Waynesboro 21 Jackson 22 Edison 23 Kingsland 24 Fairburn

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County
Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham Chattahoo-
chee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur
DeKalb Dodge Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols Effingham Elbert Emanuel
Evans Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson

Name of School
25 Metter 26 Bowdon 27 Ringgold 28 Folkston 29 Savannah
30 Cusseta 31 Summerville 32 Canton 33 Winterville 34 Ft. Gaines 35 Jonesboro 36 Homerville 37 Acworth 38 Nicholls 39 Moultrie 40 Harlem 41 Sparks-Adel 42 Starr High 43 Roberta 44 Cordele 45 Trenton 46 Dawsonville 47 Climax 48 Hutto (Colored) 49 Chamblee 50 Eastman 51 Vienna 52 Albany 53 Douglasville 54 Blakely 55 Statenville 56 Springfield 57 Centerville 58 Graymont-
Summit 59 Claxton 60 Morganton 61 Fayetteville 62 Cave Spring 63 Cumming 64 Carnesville 65 Fulton High 66 Ellijay 67 Gibson 68 Brunswick 69 Fairmount 70 Cairo 71 Greensboro 72 Dacula 73 Baldwin 74 Gainesville 75 Sparta 76 Buchanan

Name of County

Name of School

Harris Hart
"
Heard Hen~r
Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty
Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpkin McDuffie Mcintosh Macon Madison Marion Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell Monroe Morgan Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding Peach
Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski

77 Chipley 78 Hartwell 79 Hart County
Training School (Colored) 80 Franklin 81 McDonough 82 Henry County Training School (Colored) 83 Perry 84 Mystic 85 Jefferson 86 Monticello 87 Hazlehurst 88 Bartow 89 Millen 90 Wrightsville 91 Grey 92 Gordon Institute 93 Lakeland 94 Dublin 95 Leesburg 96 Hinesville (Bradwell Institute) 97 Lincolnton 98 Ludowici 99 Hahira 100 Dahlonega 101 Thomson 102 Darien 103 Montezuma 104 Danielsville 105 Buena Vista 106 Woodbury 107 Colquitt 108 Alpharetta 109 Camilla 110 Forsyth III Madison 112 Spring Place 113 Columbus 114 Covington 115 Watkinsville 116 Lexington 117 Dallas 118 Fort Valley 119 Fort Valley (Col ored)
120 Jasper 121 Blackshear 122 Zebulon 123 Cedartown 124 Hawkinsville

294

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $1,000.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County
Putnam Quitman Rabun
Ran~::>lph
Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole Spalding
Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift Toombs Towns Treutlen

Name of School
125 Eatonton 126 Georgetown 127 Clayton 128 Cuthbert 129 Randolph County
Training School (Colored) 130 Conyers 131 Ellaville 132 Sylvania 133 Donalsonville 134 County High School near Griffin 135 Eastanollee 136 Lumpkin 137 Leslie 138 Talbotton 138 Crawfordville 140 Reidsville 141 Butler 142 McRae 143 Parrott 144 Ochlochnee 145 Tifton 146 Lyons 147 Hiawassee 148 Soperton

Name of County

Name of School

Trou,!?
Turner Twiggs Upson
Union Walker Walton Ware
"
Warren
Was~,ington
Wayne Webster Wheeler White Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson Worth

149 LaGrange 150 LaGrange (Color-
ed) 151 Sycamore 152 Jeffersonville 153 R. E. Lee Insti-
tute 154 Blairsville 155 LaFayette 156 Monroe 157 Wacona 158 Waycross (Color-
ed) 159 Warrenton 160 Sandersville 161 Sandersville (Col-
ored) 162 Jesup 163 Preston 164 Alamo 165 Cleveland 166 Cohutta 167 Rochelle 168 Tignall 169 Irwinton 170 McPhail Insti-
tute

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County Appl,i,ng Atkinson
Bacon "
Baker
"
Baldwin Banks
Barrow

Name of School
1 Dyal 2 Surrency 3 Willacoochee 4 Kirkland 5 Axson 6 Temperance 7 Rockingham 8 Jr. High 9 Bacon High 10 Union High 11 Providence 12 Bethany 13 Elmodel 14 Cooperville 15 Union Point 16 Baldwin 17 Hickory Flat 18 Homer 19 Statham 20 Cook's Consoli-
dated

Name of County Barrow Bartow
"
Ben Hill
"
Berrien
Blec~,ley Bran,~ley
Brooks
"

Name of School
21 Auburn
22 Kingston 23 Pine Log 24 Smithville
25 Ashton 26 Lynwood
27 Enigma 28 Alapaha 29 Cottle 30 Poplar Springs
31 Salem 32 Carey 33 Hoboken 34 Hickox 35 Nahunta 36 Waynesville 37 Morven 38 Dixie 39 Barney 40 Barwick

295

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County Brooks
Bry~!,1
.
Bulloch
Burke
.Butts
. Calhoun
Camden
Camp,bell
.Candler
Carroll
Catoosa
.Charlton
Chattahoochee
Cha~~ooga
.. Cherokee
Clarke
Clay

Name of School
41 Simon Hill (Negro) 42 Ellabelle 43 Ways Station 44 Clyde 45 Pembroke 46 Brooklet 47 Stilson 48 Denmark 49 Register 50 Midville 51 Vidette 52 Tussahaw 53 Iron Springs 54 Jenkinsburg 55 Towaliga 56 Edison 57 Leary 58 Arlington 59 Morgan 60 White Oak 61 Waverly 62 St. Marys 63 Woodbine 64 St. Marys (Negro) 65 Fairburn 66 Rico 67 Fairburn (Negro) 68 Union 69 Rosemary 70 Pulaski 71 Bowdon 72 Mt. Zion 73 Tyus 74 Temple 75 Boynton 76 Ringgold 77 St. George 78 Uptonville 79 Folkston
80 Cusseta 81 Gore 82 Subligna 83 Chattooga County
Training School (Negro) 84 Free Home 85 Modesto 86 Macedonia 87 Union Hill 88 Gaines Consolidated 89 Teacher Training and Industrial (Negro) 90 Ft. Gaines

Name of County Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb
Coffee
Colq~itt
.. Columbia
Cook
Coweta
.Crawford
Cris~, Dade
Dawson
. Decatur .. DeKalb
Dod~;
.. Dooly
Dou~}as

Name of School
91 Oakland 92 Jonesboro 93 Dupont 94 Fargo 95 Blackwells 96 Olive Springs 97 Mountain View 98 Elizabeth 99 Broxton 100 West Green 101 Ambrose 102 Ty Ty 103 Crossland 104 Berlin 105 Ellington 106 Evans 107 Harlem 108 Leah 109 Twin Oak at Adel 110 Cecil 111 Lenox 112 Lone Star 113 Starr High 114 Welcome 115 Moreland-St.
Charles 116 Sargent 117 Roberta 118 Zenith 119 Bay Springs 120 Penia 121 Rising Fawn 122 Northern Consoli
dated 123 Trenton 124 Dawsonville 125 Fowlston 126 Mt. Pleasant 127 Faceville 128 Bell-Dixon 129 Stone Mountain 130 Central 131 Tucker 132 Avondale 133 Rhine 134 Dodge High
School 135 Antioch 136 Empire 137 Mars Hill 138 Tipettville 139 Union High 140 Byromville 141 Lithia Springs 142 Mt. Carmel 143 Bill Arp

296

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County Earl:y,
Echols Effill;?ham
Elbert
Emanuel
Evans
"
Fannin Fay~~te
Floy~
Forsr,th
."
Franklin
Gilmer Glascock Glyn,t,I Gordon
Gra~:r

Name of School
144 Colomokee 145 Damascus 146 New Hope 147 Springfield 148 Statenville 149 Clyo 150 Egypt 151 Marlow 152 Rincon 153 Bowman 154 Centerville 155 First Consoli-
dated 156 Nancy Hart 157 Summertown 158 Stillmore 159 Adrian 160 Garfield 161 Summertown
(Negro) 162 Antioch 163 Bellville 164 Mineral Bluff 165 Morganton 166 Epworth 167 Brooks 168 Fayetteville 169 Tyrone 170 Cave Spring 171 Model School 172 Glenwood 173 Spring Creek 174 Brandywine 175 Friendship
176 Sharon 177 Sandy Cross 178 Bold Spring 179 Red Hill 180 Carnesville 181 Ellijay 182 Henry Grady 183 Oakland 184 Gibson 185 Mitchell 186 Arco 187 Community 188 Plainville 189 Sonoraville 190 Liberty Consoli-
dated 191 Sugar Valley 192 Cairo 193 Elpino 194 Reno 195 Spence

Name of County Greene Gwinett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Harris Hart Heard
Hen~:r Houston Irwin
Jasper Jeff ~avis Jeffe;,son

Name of School
196 Siloam 197 Union Point 198 White Plain~ 199 Woodville 200 Dacula 201 Norcross 202 Sugar Hill 203 Snellville 204 Mud Creek 205 Providence 206 Hollywood 207 Alto 208 Murrayville 209 Candler 210 Brookton 211 Sardis 212 Devereux 213 Culverton 214 Linton 215 Draketown 216 Felton 217 Bremen 218 Hamilton 219 Cataula 220 Shiloh 221 Waverly Hall
222 Sardis 223 Reed Creek 224 Mt. Olivet 225 Goldmire 226 Rockol0 227 Ephesus 228 Centralhatchee 229 Franklin 230 Stockbridge 231 Locust Grove 232 McDonough 233 Hampton 234 Bonaire 235 Centerville 236 Perry 237 Waterloo 238 Holt 239 Lax 240 Martin Institute
241 Talmo 242 Plain View 243 Dry Pond 244 Shady Dale 245 Brooker-Denton 246 Excelsior 247 Satilla 248 Altamaha 249 Bartow 250 Louisville

297

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County
Jeffe~~on Jenk!~s
Jone~, Lamar Lanier Laurens
Lee
.. Liberty .. Lincoln .. Long
Lowndes
Lumpkin Macon Madison
McDuffie McIntosh
.. Meriwether
Miller
.. Milton

Name of School
251 Stapleton 252 Wrens 253 Lanier 254 Red Hill 255 Norwood 256 Long Branch 257 New Home 258 Kite 259 Scott 260 Haddock 261 Griswoldville 262 Gray 263 Milner 264 Oaklawn 265 Crisp 266 Stockton 267 Condor 268 Montrose 269 Dudley 270 Brewton 271 Smithville 272 Leesburg 273 Willie 274 Taylor's Creek 275 Hinesville 276 Four Points 277 Lincolnton 278 Ludowici 279 Clyattville 280 Hahira 281 Lake Park 282 Lowndes Co. T, S.
(Negro) 283 Dahlonega 284 Montezuma 285 Ideal 286 Marshallville 287 Carlton 288 Colbert 289 Danielsville 290 Ila 291 Dearing 292 Thomson 293 Darien 294 Townsend 295 Alvaton-Carmel 296 Gay-Oakland 297 Greenville 298 Woodbury 299 Colquitt 300 Griggs Consoli-
dated 301 Harmony 302 Alpharetta 303 Birmingham 304 New Town

Name of County

Name of School

Mitchell

305 Baconton

306 Sale City

307 Hopeful

308 Cotton

Monroe

309 Culloden

Montgomery 310 Kibbee

Mor~~n

311 Bostwick 312 Buckhead

313 Godfrey

314 Rutledge

315 Chatsworth

316 Eton High School

317 Franklin Consoli-

dated

318 Spring Place

Mus~;,gee 319 Tillinghurst

320 Midland

Newton

321 Heard-Mixon

322 Palmer Stone

323 Mansfield

324 Livingston

Oconee

325 Carithers

326 Watkinsville

327 Bogart

Ogle~~orpe 328 Crawford

329 Meson

330 Arnoldsville

331 Maxey's

Paul~ing

332 Hiram

333 Burnt Hickory

334 Beulah

335 New Georgia

Peach

336 Byron

Pickens

337 Ludville

338 Marble City

Pierce

339 Offerman

340 Patterson

Pike

341 Concord

342 Meansville

343 Molena

344 Zebulon

Polk

345 Antioch

346 Esom Hill

347 Fish Creek

348 Rockmart

Pulaski

349 Blue Springs

350 Pulaski High

351 Midway

Putnam

352 Phoenix

353 Rockville

Quitman

354 Georgetown

Rabun

355 Clayton

356 Lakemont

357 Valley Consoli-

dated

Randolph 358 Shellman

298

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1929

Name of County Randolph Rockdale
Schley Screven
Seminole
"
Step~ens
Stewart
"
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro Tattnall
Telfair
Terrell
Thomas
"
Tift
Toombs
"
Towns
"
Treutlen

Name of School
359 Coleman 360 Milstead 361 Oak Grove 362 Smyrna 363 Ellaville 364 Bay Branch 365 Hilltonia 366 Rocky Ford 367 Millhaven 368 Donaldsonville 369 Iron City 370 Reynoldsville 371 Eastanollee 372 Fairview 373 Lumpkin 374 Richland 375 Andersonville 376 New Era 377 Thalean 378 Thompson 379 Geneva 380 Junction City 381 Woodland 382 Crawfordville 383 Sharon 384 Cedarhaw 385 Cobbtown 386 Manassas 387 Midway 388 Mauk 389 Central 390 Rupert 391 Reynolds 392 Uniondale 393 Workmore 394 Milan 395 Towns 396 Bronwood 397 Graves High 398 Sasser High 399 Meigs 400 Metcalf 401 Ochlochnee 402 Pavo 403 Chula 404 Eldorado 405 Omega 406 Ty Ty 407 Normantown 408 Marvin-Yancey 409 Center 410 Johnson's Comer 411 Hiawassee 412 Young Harris 413 Gillis Spring 414 Oriana

Name of County Treutlen Trou,!?
Turner
"
Twi~~s Union Ups~~
Walker
Walton Ware Warren
"
Was~,ington
Way~e
Webster "
Wheeler
"
White
Whitfield Wilcox
Wilkes
"
Wilkinson
Worth

Name of School
415 Orland 416 Center 417 Mountville 418 Rosemont 419 Rebecca 420 Sycamore 421 Danville 422 Jeffersonville 423 Blairsville 424 Ben Hill 425 Crest Consoli-
dated 426 Yatesville 427 Cedar Grove 428 West Armuchee 429 Chattanooga 430 Rossville 431 Good Hope
432 Jersey 433 Dixie Union 434 Waresboro 435 Warrenton 436 Camak 437 Norwood 438 Cadley 439 Oconee 440 Riddleville 441 Deepstep 442 Empire 443 Odum 444 Pine Grove 445 Screven 446 Preston 447 Union 448 Weston 449 Glenwood 450 Shiloh 451 Helen 452 Robertstown 453 Cleveland 454 Cohutta 455 Dawnville 456 Owensboro 457 Pineview 458 Pitts 459 Tignall 460 Danburg 461 Rayle 462 Toomsboro 463 Mt. Carmel 464 Irwinton 465 McIntyre 466 Bridgeboro 467 Poulan 468 Summer 469 Warwick

299

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County Appl,iflg Atkinson
Bacon
Baker
Baldwin Banks Barrow
Bartow
Ben Hill Berrien
Blec~,ley Bran,~ley
Brooks

Name of School
1 Surrency 2 Dyal 3 Willacoochee 4 Kirkland 5 Temperance 6 Axson Consolida-
ted 7 Rockingham 8 Union High 9 Junior High 10 Bacon High
School 11 Bethany 12 Elmodel 13 Providence 14 Newton 15 Pembroke 16 Midway 17 Union Point 18 Cooperville 19 Baldwin 20 Hickory Flat 21 Homer 22 Gillsville 23 Statham 24 Cook's Consoli-
dated 25 Auburn 26 County Line 27 Pine Log 28 Emerson 29 Kingston 30 Smithville 31 Peoples Valley 32 Lynwood 33 Ashton 34 Cottle or Union
Consolidated 35 Poplar Springs 36 Alapaha 37 Enigma 38 Ray City 39 Cary 40 Salem 41 Nahunta 42 Hickox 43 Hortense 44 Hoboken 45 Waynesville 46 Morven 47 Barwick 48 Dixie 49 Barney 50 Nankin 51 Simmon Hill (Col.)

Name of County BrY8;~
. Bulloch
Burke
Butts Calhoun
.. Camden
Camp,bell
Candler
Carroll
Catoosa Charlton Chattahoo-
chee

Name of School
52 Ellabell 53 Clyde Consoli-
dated 54 Ways Consoli-
dated 55 Pembroke 56 Brooklet 57 Denmark 58 Register 59 Stilson 60 Portal 61 Girard . 62 Midville
63 Videtto 64 Sardis 65 Keysville 66 Pepperton 67 Jenkinsburg 68 Tussahaw 69 Towaliga 70 Morgan High 71 Arlington 72 Leary 73 Edison-Salem 74 Woodbine 75 St. Marys 76 Waverly 77 White Oak 78 Kingsland 79 St. Marys (Col.) 80 Rico 81 Fairburn 82 Fairburn (Color-
ed) 83 Eastern Junior
High 84 Rosemary 85 Pulaski High
School 86 Union High
School 87 Maine 88 Aline 89 Temple 90 Villa Rica 91 Tyus 92 Mt. Zion 93 Whitesburg 94 Boynton 95 Ringgold 96 Folkston 97 St. George 98 Uptonville
99 Cusseta

300

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County
Cha~~ooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
"
Clay~on
Clinch
"
Cobb
"
Coffee
Colq~itt
Columbia "
Cook

Name of School
100 Summerville 101 Gore 102 Sub1igna 103 Lyerly 104 Menlo 105 Chattooga County
Training School (Negro) 106 Macedonia 107 Modesto 108 Union Hill 109 Free Home 110 Avery III Winterville 112 Gaines Consolidated 113 Training School of Teachers College 114 Teacher Training and Industrial School (Negro) 115 Bluffton 116 Fort Gaines 117 Oakland 118 Speight (Colored)
119 Forest Park 120 Jonesboro 121 East Clayton
Consolidated 122 Homerville 123 Dupont 124 Fargo 125 Blackwells 126 Mountain View 127 Olive Springs 128 Elizabeth 129 Riverside 130 West Green 131 Ambrose 132 Broxton 133 Pridgen 134 Nicholls 135 Rose Hill 136 Norman Park 137 Culbertson 138 Okapilco 139 Sunset 140 Leah 141 Harlem 142 Evans 143 Lone Star 144 Brushy

Name of County Cook Coweta
"
Crawford Cris~. Dade
Dawson Decatur
DeKalb
Dod~~
Doo1X
Dou~!as Earlr,
Echols Effi~~ham

Name of School
145 Alpha 146 Midway 147 Cecil 148 Welcome 149 Sargent 150 Moreland-St.
Charles 151 Starr High 152 Haralson 153 Roberta 154 Zenith 155 Hobson 156 Penia 157 Bay Springs 158 Hatley 159 Mt. Carmel 160 Rising Fawn 161 Northern Con-
solidated 162 Trenton 163 Dawsonville 164 Mt. Pleasant 165 Brinson 166 Fowlston 167 Pine Hill 168 Attapulgus 169 Avondale 170 Stone Mountain 171 Tucker 172 South West 173 West Side 174 Cross Roads 175 Giddens 176 Chauncey 177 Jay Bird 178 Chester 179 Mars Hill 180 Union High 181 Franklin 182 Dooling 183 Byromville 184 Bill Arp 185 Lithia Springs 186 M t. Carmel 187 Winston 188 New Hope 189 Damascus 190 Colomokee 191 Liberty Hill 192 Jakin 193 Statenville 194 Egypt 195 C1yo 196 Rincon 197 Marlow

301

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County Elbert
Emanuel
"
Evans Fannin
Fay~~te Floy~
Forsr,th
Franklin
Gilmer
"
Glascock Gly~~ Gordon
Gra~r

Name of School
198 First Consolidated
199 Centerville 200 Bowman 201 Fortsonia 202 Middleton 203 Summertown 204 Stillmore 205 Adrian 206 Garfield 207 Oak Park 208 Summertown
(Colored) 209 Antioch 210 Canoochee 211 Bellville 212 Morganton 213 Mineral Bluff 214 Epworth 215 Blue Ridge 216 Brooks 217 Woolsey 218 Tyrone 219 Fayetteville 220 Coosa 221 Spring Creek 222 Glenwood 223 Model School 224 Cave Spring 225 Matt 226 Brandywine 227 Friendship 228 Sharon 229 Bethel View 230 Bold Spring 231 Sandy Cross 232 Red Hill 233 Line Consolidated 234 Carnesville 235 Ellijay 236 Oakland 237 Henry Grady 238 Mitchell 239 Gibson 240 Community 241 Arco 242 Sonoraville 243 Plainville 244 Liberty Consoli-
dated 245 Sugar Valley 246 Pine Chapel 247 Cairo 248 Reno 249 Elpino 250 Spence

Name of County Greene Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Hancock Haralson Hartis
Hart
Heard
Hen~r Houston Irwin

Name of School
251 Siloam 252 White Plains 253 Woodville 254 Norcross 255 Dacula 256 Snellville 257 Sugar Hill 258 Peachtree Pros-
pect 259 Providence 260 Mud Creek 261 Hollywood 262 Alto 263 Mount Airy 264 Chattahoochee 265 Oakwood 266 Flowery Branch 267 Tadmore 268 Jefferson
Academy 269 Linton 270 Culverton 271 Devereux 272 Mayfield 273 Draketown 274 Felton 275 Poplar Springs 276 Bremen 277 Cataula 278 Hamilton 279 Shiloh 280 Waverly Hall 281 Jessie Wisdom 282 Vanna 283 Shoal Creek 284 Sardis 285 Reed Creek 286 Nancy Hart 287 Rockalo 288 Centralhatchee 289 Unity High 290 Ephesus 291 Simpson 292 Hampton 293 Ola 294 Stockbridge 295 Locust Grove 296 McDonough 297 Perry 298 Bonaire 299 Centerville 300 Mystic 301 Waterloo 302 Holt 303 Lax

302

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County Jack~,on
Jasp~~
Jeff ~avis
Jeffe~son
Jenk!~s
Johnson
"
Jone~,
Lamar Lanier
"
Laurens
"
"
Lee Libe~~y
Lincoln
"
Long Lowndes
"
Lumpkin McDuffie McIntosh

Name of School
304 Martin Institute 305 Dry Pond 306 Talmo 307 Plain View 308 Pendergrass 309 Shady Dale 310 Hillsboro 311 Monticello 3i 2 Altamaha 313 Satilla 31'4 Brooker-Denton 315 Excelsior 316 Louisville 317 Stapleton 318 Avera 319 Wrens 320 Wadley 321 Long Branch 322 Norwood 323 Ben Hill 324 Lanier 325 Kite 326 Scott 327 New Home 328 Griswoldville 329 East Juliette 330 Haddock 331 Gray 332 Milner 333 Crisp 334 Stockton 335 Oaklawn 336 Cedar Grove 337 Montrose 338 Buckhorn 339 Cadwell 340 Baker 341 Leesburg 342 Smithville 343 Willie 344 Taylor's Creek 345 Hinesville 346 Four Points 347 Lincolnton 348 Ludowici 349 Dasher 350 Hahira 351 Clyattville 352 Mt. Zion 353 Lake Park 354 Dahlonega 355 Dearing 356 Thomson 357 Newport-Jones 358 Townsend 359 Darien

Name of County

Name of School

Macon

360 Montezuma

361 Marshallville

362 Oglethorpe

363 Ideal

Madison

364 Carlton

365 Danielsville

366 Ila

367 Colbert

368 Harrison

Meriwether 369 Luthersville

370 Warm Springs

371 Alvaton

372 Greenville

373 Gay-Oakland

Miller

374 Harmony Consoli-

dated

375 New Colquitt

376 Griggs

377 Enterprise

Milton

378 Ocee Junior High

379 Birmingham

380 Alpharetta

381 Newtown

Mitchell

382 Sale City

383 Hopeful

384 Baconton

385 Camilla

386 Cotton

Monroe

387 Culloden

Mon~gomery 388 Kibbee

389 Mt. Vernon-Ailey

390 Alston

391 Tarrytown

Mor~~n

392 Bostwick 393 Buckhead

394 Godfrey

395 Rutledge

Mur~~y

396 Eton

397 Chatsworth

398 Franklin

399 Spring Place

Mus~,ogee 400 Midland

401 Rosemont

402 Midway

403 Tillinghurst

Newton

404 Palmer-Stone

"

405 Mansfield

406 Livingston

407 Heard-Mixon

408 Newborn

Oconee

409 Carithers

"

410 Bogart

411 Watkinsville

Ogle~~orpe 412 Arnoldsville

413 Crawford

414 Meson Academy

303

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

Name of County Oglethorpe Paulding
Peach Pickens Pierce
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Quitman Rabun
Ran~,olph
Rockdale
Schley Screven
"
Seminole
"
Spal~,ing Step~ens
Stewart "

Name of School
415 Maxey 416 Hiram Consoli-
dated 417 Burnt Hickory 418 Bulah 419 New Georgia 420 Byron 421 Fort Valley 422 Marble City 423 Ludville 424 Hershon 425 Patterson 426 Offerman 427 Zebulon 428 Concord 429 Molena 430 Meansville 431 Williamson 432 Antioch 433 Eson Hill 434 Fish Creek 435 Rockmart 436 Benedicts 437 Pulaski High 438 Blue Springs 439 Midway 440 Rockville 441 Phoenix 442 Imperial Mill 443 Central 444 Georgetown 445 Clayton 446 Lakemont 447 Lake Burton 448 Valley Consoli-
dated 449 Shellman 450 Coleman 451 Smyrna 452 Milstead 453 Oak Grove 454 Bethel 455 Ellaville 456 Rocky Ford 457 Millhaven 458 Hilltonia 459 Bay Branch 460 Iron City 461 Reynoldsville 462 Donaldsonville 463 Sunny Side 464 Orr's District 465 Eastanollee 466 Fairview 467 Lumpkin 468 Richland

Name of County Sumter
"
Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall
Terrell Thomas Tift
Toombs
Towns Treutlen Trou,~

Name of School
469 Thalean 470 Thompson 471 Andersonville 472 Chambliss 473 Concord 474 Woodland 475 Talbotton 476 Geneva 477 Junction City 478 Crawfordville 479 Sharon 480 Manassas 481 Mendes 482 Hillview 483 Midway 484 Cobbtown 485 Central 486 Mauk 487 Reynolds. 488 Rupert 489 Turner 490 Progress 491 Uniondale 492 Milan Public 493 Lumber City 494 Workmore 495 Bronwood 496 Sasser 497 Graves 498 Parrott 499 Metcalfe 500 Meigs 501 Ochlochnee 502 Pavo 503 Ty Ty 504 Brookfield 505 Excelsior 506 Eldorado 507 Omega 508 Normantown 519 Marvin-Yancy 510 Center Consoli-
dated 511 New Branch 512 Johnson Corner 513 Hiawassee 514 Young Harris 515 Gillis Springs 516 Orland 517 Oriana 518 Rosemont 519 Center 520 Mountville 521 Gray Hill 522 Tatum

304

LIST OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS APPROVED TO RECEIVE $500.00 BARRETT-ROGERS AID FOR 1930

NatTIe of County

NatTIe of School

Turner

523 Rebecca

524 Sycamore

525 Dakota Con-

solidated

526 Hobby Consoli-

dated

Twi~~s

527 Jeffersonville 528 Danville

Union

529 Bairsville

Ups~~

530 Crest 531 Yatesville

532 Ben Hill

Walker

533 Cedar Grove

534 West Armuchee

535 Rossville

536 Chattanooga Val-

ley

Walton

537 Jersey High

538 Social Circle

539 Good Hope

Ware

540 Rickley

"

541 Dixie Union

542 Millwood

543 Waresboro

Warren

544 Cadley

545 Warrenton

546 Camak

547 Norwood Junior

High

Washington 548 Deepstep

"

549 Oconee

550 Warthen

551 Davisboro

552 Harrison

Wayne

553 Empire

NatTIe of County
Wa~e
Webster
"
Wheeler White
" Whitfield
Wilcox "
Wilkes
"
Wilkinson
Worth
"

NatTIe of School
554 Piney Grove 555 Screven 556 Odum 557 Weston 558 Preston 559 Union Consoli-
dated 560 Shiloh 561 Glenwood 562 Robertstown 563 Helen 564 Dawnville 565 Cohutta 566 Valley Point 567 Gordon Springs 568 Crown Point 569 Pitts 570 Pineview 571 Owensboro 572 Seville 573 Powers 574 Danburg 575 Rayle 576 Tignall 577 Metasville 578 McIntyre 579 Toomsboro 580 Mt. Carmel 581 Irwinton 582 Gordon High 583 Red Rock 584 Poulan 585 Sumner 586 Warwick
587 Ridgeboro

305

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

Appropria- Attend-

tion

ance

Enrollment White Colored Total

Census

1871 1872
1873 1874 1875
1876 1877
1878

$
No

174,107 schools 250,000
265,000

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

151,304 ----------

149,464 150,225

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

154,378 ----------

42,914
----6--3-,9-2-3-
93,167 105,990 121,418 128,296 137,217

6,664
----1--9-,7-5--5
42,374 50,358 57,987 62,330 72,655

49,578
---------83,677
135,541 156,348 179,405 190,626 209,872

336,388
---------
---------
--------------------------4-3--3-,4-4-4-

1879
1880 1881
1882 1883 1884
1885 1886
1887 1888

155,264 ----------

150,789 ---------

196,317 ----------

272,754
282,221 305,520
502,115 312,292

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

489,008 330,113

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

147,192
150,134 153,156
161,377 175,668
181,355 190,346
196,852 208,865
200,786

79,435 88,399 91,041 95,055 . 111,743
110,150 119,248 122,872 133,429 120,390

226,627
238,533 244,197
456,432 287,411

--------------------------5-0--7-,1-6--7

291,505 ---------

309,594 319,724
342,294

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

321,176 560,281

1889
1890 1891
1892 1893

490,708 638,656

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

935,611 ----------

951,700 ----------

1,021,512 ----------

209,276 209,259 219,643
225,350 233,295

133,220 134,491
140,625 145,506 157,293

342,496 343,750 360,268 370,856
390,588

--------------------------6--0-4-,9-7-1-

1894
1895 1896
1897 1898
1899 1900 1901
1902 1903
1904 1905
1906

937,874 ---------- 260,084 169,401

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-

253,516 266,991 270,267
----------
----------
---------------------3--0-0-,5-9--6
298,865 298,234

170,260 179,180 180,565
-------------------
----------
----------
---------201,418 200,238 199,286

1,711,844 318,758 307,494 208,774

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

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

1907 1908

1,786,688 2,000,000

316,758 322,050

308,153 306,891

201,029 201,512

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-

1929-30 6,597,198 543,637 471,821 251,184 723,005 ---------

306

LIST OF TABLES
AND
INDEX

LIST OF TABLES

Table

Page

I. White Schools-Receipts------------------------ 132-143

II. White Schools-Expenditures

144-155

III. Colored Schools-Expenditures

156-167

IV. White Schools-Census, Enrollment and Attendance 170-175

V. White Schools-Administrators, Supervisors and

Teachers

176-179

VI. White Schools-Teachers

180-185

VII. White Schools-According to Size__ ~_____________ 186-191

VIII. White Schools-Buildings and Grounds___________ 192-197

IX. White Schools-Miscellaneous

198-203

X. Colored Schools-Census, Enrollment and Attend-

ance

206-211

XI. Colored Schools-Administrators, Supervisors and

Teachers

212-215

XII. Colored Schools-Teachers

216-221

XIII. Colored Schools-According to Size______________ 222-227

XIV. Colored Schools-Buildings and Grounds__________ 228-233

XV. Colored Schools-Miscellaneous

234-239

XVI. District Agricultural and Mechanical Schools_____ 242-245

XVII. State Institutions

248-255

XVIII. Denominational and Private Institutions---------- 258-265

XIX. Negro Institutions-State, Private and Denomina-

tional

268-275

Summaries-Public Schools, 1929-30

'-____ 278-284

Comparison of Date-Public Schools, 1928 and

1929-30

~____________________________

285

Appropriation, Census, Enrollment and Attendance,

1871-1930

306

309

INDEX

Accredited High Schools

_

Agricultural High Schools

_

Fourth District A & M. SchooL

_

Seventh District A. & M. SchooL

_

Tenth District & M. SchooL

_

Tabulated Reports oL

_

Agriculture, State College oL

_

Middle Georgia College

_

North Georgia College oL

_

Georgia State College for Men

_

State Agricultural and Normal College

_

Apportionment of School Fund for 1929

0 __

Apportionment of School Fund for 1930

_

Appropriations of Former years

_

Appropriations Unpaid

_

Auditor, Report oL

-

_

Average Annual Salaries of Georgia Teachers

_

Blind, Georgia Academy for

_

Bowdon State Normal and Industrial College

_

Census and Enrollment of Former Years

_

Certification of Teachers

_

Colleges, Statistical Report oL

_

Colleges for Colored Youths

_

ConsAoliidd,at1e9d29Schools Approved to Receive Barrett-Rogers

Page
91-101 123-125
123 124 125 242-245 103-108 120-122 248-255 119 248-255 288-289 290-291 306 6-8 62-63 180-185 125-126 248-255 306
61 248-275 126-130
295-299

ConsAoliidd,at1e9d30Schools Approved to Receive Barrett-Rogers 300-305

CounOtyffiScecrhsooolf Officials Association:

_

4

County School Superintendents: Tabulated Reports oL______________________________ 132-239

CounSttyatSiscthiocoall SRyesptoemrtss: oL Summary
Deaf, Georgia School for

_ _

132-239 278-284

_ 248-255

Denominational and Private Institutions: Statistical Reports oL______________________________ 258-265

DistrTicabt uAlagtreidcuRlteupraolrtSs cohoLols: Division of Information and Statistics, Report oL FEinnraonllcmesent of Former Years in Georgia

_ 242-245

_ 24-28

__

306 6-8

General Summary of County Systems-White and Colored __ .278-284

Georgia College of Agriculture, Report oL o

_ 103-108

Georgia Education Association, Officers oL

_

4

Georgia Normal and Agricultural College (Colored) Georgia State College for Women
Georgia State Teachers' College Georgia State Woman's College Georgia State College for Men
Georgia School of Technology, Report oL Georgia Industrial College

_ 126-128

_ 110-113

_ 114-118

_ 113-114

_

119

_ 108-110

_ 248-255

High Schools:

Accredited, List oL_________________________________

91

Agricultural, Reports oL___________________________ 123-125

Approved to Receive State Aid Under Barrett-Rogers Act: List of for 1929________________________________ 292-293

List of for 1930________________________________ 293-295

Report of Prof. J. S. Stewart________________________ 74-91

Report of W. L. Downs_____________________________ 59-61

310

Industrial Schools:

Georgia Industrial College

_

Georgia School of Technology

_

Georgia Normal and Agricultural College (Colored) __

Industrial Rehabilitation, Report oL

_

Information and Statistics, Division oL

_

Letter of Transmittal and Recommendations

_

Members of State Board of Education

_

Negro Colleges, Statistical Reports oL

_

Negro Schools:

Statistical Reports of, by Counties

_

Normal Schools:

Georgia Normal and Agricultural College (Colored) __

Georgia State College for Women

_

Georgia State Woman's College

_

Georgia State Teachers' College

_

South Georgia Teachers' College

_

State Agricultural and Normal College

_

North Georgia Agricultural College

_

Private and Denominational Colleges, Statistical Reports of

Public Schools:

Comparison of Data, 1928-1929-30

_

Recommendations of State Superintendents to General

Assembly:

Appropriations Unpaid

_

Textbooks, Free

_

Textbooks, Recommendation

_

Illitemcy

_

Legal Standards for Colleges and Junior College

_

The John A. Rhodes SchooL

_

A Revised School Code

_

The White House Conference

_

Economical Administration

_

State Educational Agencies and Institutions, Coopera-

tion and Coordination oL

_

School Systems, Tabulated Reports by Counties, Showing

ing Number of Schools, Number of Teachers, Enroll-

ment by Grades, Average Attendance, Receipts, Ex-

penditures, Salaries, Number and Value of School Build-

ainngds, CSoclhooreodl Equipment, School Libraries, etc. Whit_e

School for the Deaf, Report oL

_

South Georgia Teachers' College

_

State School Auditor, Report oL

_

State Board of Education, Members oL

_

State Board of Vocational Education, Members oL

_

State Department of Education, Officials oL

_

State Educational Institutions, Tabulated Reports oL _

State College of Agriculture, Report oL

_

State Teachers College, Report oL

_

State School Commissioners of Georgia, List oL

_

State School of Technology, Report oL

_

State University and Its Branches, Reports oL

_

Summary of Statistical Reports from Counties

_

SupeJr.viOso. rMs, aRrteipnorts of:

_

Paul Ellison

_

I. S. Smith

_

J. C. Dixon

_

J. L. Graham

_

W. L. Downs

.

_

Page
248-255 108-110 126-128
69-73 24-28
5-15 3
268-275
206-239
126-128 110-113 113-114 114-118 118-119 248-255 248-255 258-265
285
6-8 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 14
15
132-239 248-255 118-119
62-63 3 3 3
248-255 103-108 114-118
4 108-110 102-122 278-284
16-19 2021 21-24
28~52
52-59 59-61

311

TeacAhnernsu:al Salaries oL
Technology, Georgia School oL
The Georgia Vocational and Trades SchooL
University and Its Branches, Reports of: University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Georgia State Teachers' College Georgia State College for Women Georgia State Woman's College
Bowdon State Normal & Industrial College Georgia Industrial College South Georgia Teachers' College State College of Agriculture Middle Georgia College Georgia State College for Men South Georgia State College State Agricultural and Normal College Georgia School for the DeaL Georgia Academy for the Blind Georgia Medical College
Georgia State Industriral College Georgia Normal and Agricultural College The Georgia Vocational and Trades SchooL District Agricultural Schools Vocational Educ,ation
Financial Report of State Board

Page

_ 180-185

_ 108-110

_

122

_ 102-103

_ 108-110

_ 114-118

_ 110-113

_ 113-114

_ 248-255

_ 248-255

_ 118-119

_ 103-108

_ 120-122

_

119

_

120

_ 248-255

_ 248-255

_ 125-126

_ 248-255

_ 268-275

_ 126-128

_

122

_ _

123-125 63-73

_ 71-73