Ninetieth and ninety-first annual reports of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the biennium ending June 30, 1962 [1962]

REPORT
ON GEORGIA SCHOOLS
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CLAUDE PURCELL State Superintendent of Schools

TABLE OF CONTENTS

to Part I Superintendent's Letter Organization Chart Instant Information

5-11 '" 12 13-25

THE FACTS

Divisions:

Administration and Finance

28

Instruction

33

Instructional Materials and Library Service.... 60

Vocational Education

75

Field Services

97

Internal Operations

104

Vocational Rehabilitation

107

- Negro Education

115

and to Part II
THE FIGURES Statistical Tables Summaries Index

124, """""' ,

3

DR. CLAU DE PURCELL, State Superintendent of Schools DR. M. D. COLLINS, State Superintendent of Schools Emeritus

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

1st Dist r ict

._..

2nd Dist ri ct

__. .

PauI S. Stone, Waynesboro Robert B. Wright, Moultrie

3rd Dist ri ct _. .__. ._._.__. ..__Thomas Nesbitt, J r ., Cordele

4th Dist r ict ..._.__

James S. P ete rs, Chairman, Manchester

5th Dist r ict ., _._ _..__

_. _ David F . Rice, Atlanta

6th Dist ri ct .

__.._ Francis Shurli ng, Wrightsville

7th Dist ri ct __. . . . .._ _.Henry Stewart, Cedartown

8th Dist ri ct __._. .... . ..

.Lonnie E. Sweat, Blackshear

9th Distri ct .._.Mr s. Bruce Schaefer, Vice Chairma n, Toccoa

10th Dist r ict .__

_. ._.._ Zack Daniel, Lavonia

Dr. Claude P ur cell, State Superintendent of Schools and Executive Officer

Seated Left to Right: Mrs. Bruce Schaefer, Vice-Chairman, (9 t h) , Toccoa; Henry Stewart, (7 t h), Cedartown; Jame s S. Peters, Chairman, (4 t h), Manchester; Francis Shurling , (6 t h ), Wrightsville; Dr . Claude Purcell, State Superin'tendent of Schools, Atlanta; Paul S. Stone, (lst), Waynesboro; David F. Rice , (5 t h), Atlanta; Thomas Nesb itt, Jr. , (3 r d), Cordele; Robert B. Wright, (2 n d) , Moultrie; Zack Daniel, (10 t h), Lavon ia; Lonnie E. Sweat, (8t h ), Blackshear. (De ce m b e r, 1962)
4

Dr. Claude Purcell Sta te Superintendent of Schoo ls
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF
Dr. Claude Purcell State Superintendent of Schools
to
Governor Carl Sanders and The Members of the General Assembly of Georgia
I submit to you herewith my official Report on the progress of the public schools of Georgia for the biennium 1960-1962, in accordance with the Code Section 32-508 of the laws of Georgia.
This Report covers the two school years 1960-1961 and 19611962. It includes the Ninetieth and Ninety-first Annual Report s of the Department of Education of the State of Georgia to the Governor and the General Ass embly. The official date of the beginning and ending of this Biennium are J uly 1, 1960 through June 30, 1962.
First, I want to thank those who acted with wisdom, courage, and foresight in planning and enacting the laws that kept the public schools open for the children of Georgia.
Secondly, I want to assure you that good use has been made of the money made available for the public schools, in continuing the progress of education in this state. Among the additional achievements it made possible were these: extended faci lities
5

for educational television; area vocational-technical schools that will put training in highly marketable skills within reach of all Georgians; more new school buildings throughout the state; teacher raises; scholarships for bright young Georgians who plan to teach in Georgia; grants for summer study for many teachers already teaching in Georgia; the sixth year certificate for teachers; additional teachers to teach the additional children that have entered Georgia schools; better preparation of teachers; a stepping up of the curriculum in many areas, especially mathematics, science, foreign languages, and anti-Communism courses; more research projects in such things as non-graded primary groups; projects for bright children, and studies in what is possible for the mentally retarded; new housing and other building at the state trade schools and the schools for deaf and blind children; the development of Georgia's part in the Manpower Act; expansion of the adult education program and the co-operation with Civil Defense; a program of in-service training for local school superintendents; and many other things that have shown excellent results in the 1,929 schools of the 198 school systems of this state.

MY RECOMMENDATIONS TO YOU:
I have three legislative recommendations which I make to you, all concurred in and approved by the State Board of Education:
1. An adequate appropriation which will make possible the building here in Georgia of the finest program of quality education possible.
2. A change in the basis of figuring the chargeback, from 7 mills on the total tax digest to an 85%-15% state-andlocal partnership.
3. The statutory designation of the State Board of Education as the legal agency to receive federal funds for educational television available for the public schools.
Below, I give you the details of each of these three recommendations:

FIRST RECOMMENDATION

BUDGETS-present and proposed-for the Common Schools of Georgia

A. Present Funds

1962-1963 Allotment of State funds including appropriations by the General Assembly and subsequent allotments under the contingency section of the Appropriations Bill (not including $1,000,000 made available by the Governor for special capital outlay allotments.) All of these funds are now allotted and expended for recurring costs in the operation of schools

$195,350,000.00

6

B. Additional State Funds Needed

1. For the year 1963-1964

1. For Teachers' Salaries (includ-

ing raises and 800 additional

teachers)

.

2. Transportation (including sick

leave for bus drivers.)

.

3. Textbooks and Libraries ..

4. Maintenance and Operation ..

5. Vocational Education

.

6. North and South Georgia Voca-

tional-Technical Schools ..

7. Vocational Rehabilitation ..

8. Schools for Deaf and Blind .

9. Scholarships for Prospective

Teachers

..

10. Tuition Grants Act

.

11. Educational Television

..

12. Capital Outlay

..

13. All other services

..

$ 9,762,902.70
699,600.00 1,016,969.00 2,014,545.00 1,350,000.00
275,000.00 471,520.00 580,438.00
150,000.00 200,000.00 414,250.00 3,300,000.00 736,964.96

Total additional State funds needed

for 1963-1964

__

__

Total State funds needed (1963-1964) .__

$20,972,189.66 $216,322,189.66

Note:

This is the proposed budget requested by the State Department of Education, approved by the State Board of Education and submitted to the State Budget Commission for consideration of the Governor and General Assembly. At my request, Dr. Allen Smith, Assistant State Superintendent and Budget Officer, mailed you a copy of this proposed budget in November.

WHAT THIS ADDITIONAL MONEY WOULD BUY:
1. The allotment of 800 additional teachers for each year of the biennium to take care of increased enrollments and growing needs for additional classes for exceptional children. Continuation of the salary increase for teachers of $200 made available by Governor Vandiver plus an additional $100 the first year of the biennium and $300 the second year. (For each additional $100 in either year of the biennium $3% million will be needed.)
2. Increases in transportation allotments to provide for increases in number of transported children and continue the sick leave program for bus drivers.
3. Additional textbook and library allotments to meet the needs of children added to school rolls since the last school term.
4. Additional allotments to local systems for maintenance and operation of school plants amounting to $50 per Stateallotted teacher.
5. Funds to pay for the operation of the new area vocationaltechnical schools. Six are already in operation and twenty others are in various stages of planning and consideration. It is estimated that all twenty-six will be in operation during the 1963-1965 biennium.
6. The continued operation of the State vocational-technical schools at Clarkesville and Americus at their present standard of service.
7

7. Funds to match all additional federal funds for vocational rehabilitation.
8. Teacher raises and expanded services at the Schools for the Deaf and Blind comparable to those provided for the public schools.
9. Scholarships for 250 more bright boys and girls who plan to teach in Georgia.
10. Funds to meet growing demands under the Education Tuition Grants Act of 1961, amended.
11. Operation of State-owned educational television and production of materials for use in educational television. Early in 1963, the State Board of Education will own and have in operation three educational television stations. Through cooperative arrangements with the Atlanta schools and the University of Georgia coverage for most of the children of Georgia will be available.
12. A third school building program to provide for children in rapidly growing areas and make possible allotments to encourage consolidation of small high schools under House Bill 1214.
13. For all other services, such as a. Funds to be allotted to local systems with large numbers of children whose parents live or work on State property. b. Increased cost of operating State Department of Education due to (1) the federal government increasing postal rates, (2) merit system raises for employees, (3) sharing cost of health insurance as provided by the General Assembly, (4) administration and supervision of extended federally-supported programs, (5) rental payment on buildings and, (6) cost of increasing travel from 6 to 8 a mile and, (7) rent on IBM equipment to mechanize reports and accounting.

II. Proposed budget for the Second Year of the Biennium:
1964-1965 :

Increase over 1963-64 budget: $17,404,385.

Total proposed budget for 1964-1965

$233,726,574.66

Note:

Most of these additional funds would be used for the purpose of giving teachers a $300 average increase in salary. This $300 raise alone would cost lOY, million dollars. The second largest item would be for 800 additional teachers a sum in excess of 4 million. The third item would be a $50 increase (per teacher unit) in mainte-
nance and operation funds; a total in excess of 2 million. The budget request as submitted shows the exact amount of funds needed for each line item of the budget.

It should be noted that, in a number of cases, increases in State funds have been made necessary as results of the enactment by the General Assembly of legislation designed to meet special needs; e.g., the Education Grants Act, the sick leave law for bus drivers, the "State-impact" bill, and others.
8

The cost of operating the State Department of Education continues to remain at less than 1%% of the total appropriation for education. The budget proposed for the 1963-1965 biennium will continue this low cost of administration.
It should be pointed out that the proposed budget for the biennium is a conservative one. Division Directors and service unit heads have pared requests to the minimum consistent with a sound educational program for the children of the State.
The proposed budget has been prepared in conformity to instructions from the State Budget Officer and his staff. The accounting system of the Department of Education has been set up to conform to requirements of the Budget Law and the Budget Commission.
The State Superintendent of Schools, the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education are proud of the fact that, for more than thirty years, the report of the State Auditor has called attention to the excellent financial accounting maintained by the Central Accounting Office of the Department. This good record will be continued under the new Budget Law passed by the 1962 General Assembly.
SECOND RECOMMENDATION
85%-15%-A proposed change in the Chargeback that would stabilize the state-local sharing of costs.
One of the proposals to be presented to the 1963 General Assembly is an amendment to the Minimum Foundation Law to change the basis for determining total State-wide required local effort ("chargeback.") Under the present law, the total required local effort for the State as a whole is 7 mills on the total digest for school purposes. Instead of this basis for determining total required local effort, the proposed amendment to the Foundation Law would base total required local effort on 15% of the estimated cost of the first three items in the Foundation Program budget-teachers' salaries, maintenance and operation, and transportation. In other words, the State would provide 85% of the cost of these items while the 198 local systems combined would pay the remaining 15%.
It should be noted that the total required local effort would continue to be divided among the school systems of the State on the basis of ability to pay as determined by the economic index. The actual index (percent of the total) for each system would be approximately what it is now. (Legislation to provide for a change in the basis for distribution of required local effort may be introduced at some later session of the General Assembly.)
Some advantages of the proposed change:
1. Required local effort would never increase without a corresponding increase in State funds. At present, required local effort can increase without appropriation of additional State funds. Under this proposal, increases in local funds would always be in direct proportion to corresponding increases in
9

State funds for the first three items in the Foundation Program budget.
2. Increases in property tax digests would not affect the required local effort of any school system. At the present time, an increase in the property tax digest anywhere in the State is reflected in increased required local effort for all school systems of the State. Under the proposed "85-15" plan required local effort would be the same regardless of changes in the property tax digest in any school system.
3. Since under the "85-15" proposal the required local effort would be established when the appropriation for each biennium is passed by the General Assembly, each school system would know well in advance what its obligation under the Minimum Foundation Law would be. Under the present law there is no way to predict changes in the property tax digest -hence no way to know what might be expected.
4. If present trends in property valuations continue, when all counties have completed re-evaluation of property, the digest State-wide will be more than doubled, so that required local effort would rise accordingly. Even if teachers' salaries should increase to the national average within the coming four years, the increase in required local effort would be much less.
5. If increases in required local effort could be predicted for two years ahead, much more intelligent budgeting on the part of local school systems would be possible. At present, local system budgets are, at best, educational guesses.
THIRD RECOMMENDATION
We need legislation that will designate the State Board of Education as the agency responsible for developing and operating Educational Television in Georgia. There is at present no statute covering this. Congress has authorized appropriations for Educational Television, not to exceed one million dollars for each state. The State Board of Education should be designated as the agency to receive such of these funds as may come to Georgia, and disburse such funds to those groups authorized by law to receive and use them.
IN CONCLUSION
I wish to point out that the cause of education has been well served in Georgia by the State Board of Education, by the hardworking staff of the State Department of Education, from all of whom I have had the most loyal and dedicated support, and by the boards, administrators, teachers and patrons in the 198 school communities of this state.
These people have worked well together to carry out the responsibility vested in them by the General Assembly to continue here in Georgia the educational progress that has characterized the state's schools. We have come far; we have far yet to go. We
10

have achievements to which we point with genuine pride; we have problems that remain.
We are committed to the belief that education is the greatest source of our power to retain world leadership for the great democracy that is America. Our national strength will abide insofar as each of the states continues to educate its children. In a nation like ours, this can be done only when each local community takes pride in its schools and is aware of their importance.
I wish to point out that the source of the power that enables both state and local educators to build educational strengths into this state is in the General Assembly. You are empowered by law to provide for the establishment and continued operation of schools that will provide the children of this state with equal educational opportunities. The story of progress of education in this state is highlighted with the accounts of the foresight and understanding that the General Assembly has shown in providing for the education of Georgia's children.
All information in the Department of Education is available to you at any time. You have but to ask. In this Report, we submit for your consideration our past progress and our future plans. If you wish any further information about any of these topics, it is always available to you.
I would add that mine is a position that I feel privileged to hold. It is a tremendously challenging thing to have a part in educating Georgia citizens of the future. It is a privilege and a pleasure to me to work with you. Weare appreciative of all that you do for the people of this State.
Sincerely yours,
Claude Purcell State Superintendent of Schools
11

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
Georgia State Department of Education
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
I I Chairman James S. Peters, Manchester
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I Dr. Claude Purcell STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS EMERITUS Dr. M. D. Collins

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

INTERNAL OPERATIONS

in charge of

Dr. C. S. Hubbard

FISCAL AFFAIRS

Personnel: Miss Mary Richardson - -

Dr. Allen C. Smith

Public Information: Mrs. Bernice

McCullar

Printing: W. B. Dyer

Central Accounting: Mrs. Lucille

Office Services

Conoly

COORDINATING COMMITIEE

State School Superintendent

State School Superintendent Emeritus

Assistant State School Superintendents

Division Directors

I

I

I

I

ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE

INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTIONAL VOCATIONAL VOCATIONAL

MATERIALS

EDUCATION REHAB ILITATION

Oscar Joiner Director

H. S. Shearouse Director

Hal Clements Director

Jack Nix Director

A. P. Jarrell Director

Minimum Foundation Curriculum:

Audio-Visual Aids: Agriculture: Asst. Director

Program of Education Miss Ira Jarrell

Garland C. Bagle J. G. Bryant John S. Prickett,

Allotments & Payments: Educational TV:

Library for the Business Ed.:

Jr.

Miss Martha Nell

E. A. Crudup

Blind:

James H. Wykle Georgia Academy

Allman Federal Relations: Jim Owen IBM: N. D. Mallary, Jr. School Plant: Alfred Davis Statistical Service: Paul Wills Transportation: Joe T. DeFoor Visiting Teacher
Service:

Exceptional Children Mrs. Jewel Dyer Distributive

Dr. Mamie Jo Jones Public Libraries:

Education:

Guidance & Testing: Miss Lucile Nix Miss Mildred

Dr. Hugh Moss,

School Libraries:

Jackson

Coordinator

Miss Sarah Jones Homemaking:

Teacher Certification: Surplus Properties: Mrs. Inez

Ted Owens

Lewis Tobar

Tumlin

Teacher Education: Miss Mary Ellen
Perkins

Textbooks: V. C. Leathers
Commodities:

Trades & Industrial Ed.: W. M. Hicks

H. D. Hatchett

For the Blind: Lee Jones
Superintendent, Macon
Georg ia School For The Deaf: Fred Sparks, Jr.,
Superintendent, Cave Spring
Ser. Disability Determination Unit: (O.A.S.L)

Miss Florrie Still

J. L. Hise

FiElD SERVICES
W. E. Pafford, Director School Lunch: Miss Josephine Martin

NEGRO EDUCATION
T. A. Carmichael Director

(FiElD SERVICES AND NEGRO EDUCATION WORK WITH ALL DIVISIONS)
12

INSTANT
INFORMATION *
about EDUCATION
in
GEORGIA
There are now over a million pupils enrolled in the 1,929 schools in Georgia's 198 school systems .... there are 36,000 teachers .... there are 20,000 other employees engaged in school business .... one-half of Georgia's school children ride her 4,919 school buses .... 500,000 children eat in the 1,800 school lunchrooms ...
*The following pages give a brief glimpse at education in Georgia. For details, see index.
13

GEORGIA
has made educational progress .. .
Ed uca t ion is the key to survival in the modern world.
We now ha ve . . . -modern school buildings t hro ughout Georgia - 26 a rea vocational-technical schools un der way - educat ional television -twice as ma ny teachers wit h college degrees - an up-to-date testing, guidance and counseling serv ice - the world's largest educationa l a udio-visual library - a st epped-up curriculum for t he space age -except ional children's programs - scholarshi ps for fu t ure teachers - better salaries for teachers - a vocational r ehabilitati on program t hat leads t he nation - t wice as ma ny gr aduating f ro m high school -mor e r esearch in education 14

TRANSITION . .

[ust look at this change!!
IN 12 YEARS, STARTLING CHANGES HAVE COME TO GEORGIA SCHOOLS. CONTRAST THE TWO YEARS BELOW: 1950, OR MID-CENTURY, AND 1962, JUST A DOZEN YEARS LATER.

children number graduating expenditure per child teachers teachers with 4 years or
more of college training teacher salary schools (total) high schools one-teacher schools value of school property school buses children transported per cent of school-age
children in school

1950
769,961 19,760 $111.00 23,766

1960
1,045,316 36,014 $256.00 35,209

13,457 (57%) $1,997.00 3,906 771 1,390 $158,000,000 3,303 243,754

32,070 (91 %) $4,397.00 1,929 514 9 $617,000,000 4,919 456,597

88.4%

93.2%

15

WHO'S HERE TO EDUCATE?
. . . a quarter of a million more pupils than we had 10 years ago
There are now 1,072,000 children enrolled in Georgia's public schools ... they have at home 600.000 little brothers and sisters below the age of six ... AND
every 5 minutes somewhere in Georgia, another baby is born. During the hour you spend at your civic club luncheon or the PTA, 12 more babies are born in Georgiaabout 100,000 a year ... in 1950 97,356 children were born in Georgia ... in 1960, the number of births totaled 103,110.
In the six years before they are ready for school, we must prepare to provide them with enough teachers . . . classrooms ... textbooks . . . school buses . . . libraries . . . laboratories . . . lunchrooms. In Georgia, we also have 355,253 adults who did not get to the 5th grade in school and 66,668 adults who have never been to school at all.
16

THE SCHOOLS WE BUILD
Georgia School Superintendents Report that Georgia needs 3,950 classrooms Of these, 1,999 are being built this year Remaining need: 1,951 as of the end of the 1962-63 school year In 1963-64, another 20,000 children will be added to the school rolls, and more classrooms will be needed
In Georgia We Now Have 76,882 - school children for whom we do not have adequate space 40,590 - children who go to school in substandard classrooms
117,472 - total number of children needing standard classrooms ........ 27,663 Georgia pupils are in double sessions (56.5%
of these are in the Atlanta metropolitan area) 17

WHAT THE GEORGIA TEACHER.
. . . is
PAID
$3600 is the beginning salary of the state salary schedule for a professionally qualified teacher with a college degree. $4500 is the average teacher salary in Georgia.
How Well Qualified They Are
91.1% of Georgia's teachers have had 4, 5, or 6 years of college.
The state no longer grants teaching certificates to beginning teachers who have had less than 4 years of college. Since the new six-year certificate program was put in in 1960, 420 Georgia teachers and school administrators have earned this certificate. 191 of Georgia's 198 local school superintendents now have college degrees.
18

GEORGIA IS EDUCATING FUTURE TEACHERS
rhe brightest minds only
Georgia is providing college scholarships for bright young Georgians, in the upper 20% of their high school classes, who want to teach in Georgia. (The state has already been providing scholarships for future doctors.) There are now 404 of these talented, intelligent young men and women in Georgia colleges, planning to become Georgia teachers. This program in the State Department of Education proposes to have a thousand in college, with 250 going in each September, and 250 graduating and going into Georgia classrooms to teach Georgia's children. The program has received national recognition.
19

MORE GEORGIA STUDENTS GRADUATE NOW'
. since mid-century, a vast change
Nearly twice as many students graduate from high school now as did in 1950 . . . The number has increased 82%: ... Georgia has 182 high school graduates now for every 100 it had in 1950 ... Graduates from white schools have increased 65%; from Negro schools, 169% ... Georgia is becoming a more well-educated state.
Yet, proud though the record is, Georgia must be concerned for those who did NOT stay to graduate. The ghosts of the vanished children haunt every graduation stage in Georgia.
WHAT ABOUT THIS? ... biggest baby crop in Georgia's history.
In September, 1962, the biggest first grade in Georgia's history started to school. These were the 106,587 babies born in 1956. That year, Georgia had the biggest baby crop in its history. This is the 1974 graduating class.
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO SEE THAT AS MANY OF THEM AS POSSIBLE STAY TO GRADUATE.
20

YEAR
1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962
1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962
1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

-BO-Y
6,830 8,146 7,866 8,338 8,782 6,445 6,622 9,343 10,187 10,623 11,259 12,278 12,607 14,274 15,606 16,486 16,868

BOTH RACES
-GI- RL
10,510 10,957 10,287 10,625 10,978
8,153 8,358 11,256 12,693 13,033 14,039 14,706 14,983 16,878 18,521 19,714 19,146

5,878 6,918 6,834
7,044 7,541
5,262 5,652
7,896 8,504 8,819
9,234 10,282 10,125
11,279 12,123
12,629 12,910

WHITE

8,394 8,976
8,454 8,497
8,875 6,109 6,761
8,823 9,838
10,086 10,728 11,506
11, 122 12,788
14,007 14,603
14,124

952 1,228 1,032
1,294 1,241 1, 183
970 1,447 1,683
1,804 2,025 1,996
2,582 2,995 3,483
3,857 3,958

NEGRO

2,116 1,981 1,833 2,128
2,103 2,044
1,597 2,433 2,855 2,947
3,311
3,200 3,861 4,090
4,514 5,111 5,022

21

TOTAL
17,340 19,103 18,153 18,963 19,760 14,598 14,980 20,599 22,880 23,656 25,298 26,984 27,590 31,152 34,127 36,200 36,014
14,272 15,894 15,288 15,541 16,416 11,371 12,413 16,719 18,342 18,905 19,962 21,788 21,147 24,067 26,130 27,232 27,034
3,068 3,209 2,865 3,422 3,344 3,227 2,567 3,880 4,538 4,751 5,336 5,196 6,443 7,085 7,997 8,968 8,980

GEORGIA'S SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM - is a $30,000,000 busine ss
- Ther e are 1800 school lunchrooms in Georgia -They serve over 90 million meals a year -A half million children eat there daily -Eight thousand workers are emp loyed - The lunchrooms buy 20 million dollars worth of food from local merchants and farmers
Of the 30 million dollars that operates Georgia's school lunch program, the federal government provides about 4 million dollars, or about 14%. Beside s this cash, we get free food valued at abou t eleven million dollars. The average school lunch costs the child 35; and, it provides one-third of the nutrition he needs for the day .
22

OPERATION BOOTSTRAP
unique In the nation
Georgia's school superintendents gather four times a year for three-day work sessions at the FFA-FHA Camp near Covington. To these sessions, known as "Operation Bootstrap" are brought the nation's top speakers and educators to talk with these Georgia educators about how to make Georgia schools better. The program, which national educators say is unique in the nation, is sponsored by the State Board of Education, the College of Education of the University of Georgia, and the GEA Department of School Superintendents. Georgia's 198 local school superintendents now have this record of educational achievement: 191 superintendents have college degrees; 15 superintendents have 6-year certificates.
23

1940 CENSUS: The median Georgia Adult has had 7.1 years of school 1950 CENSUS: The median Georgia Adult has had 7.8 years of school
THE 1960 CENSUS SHOWS
That the median adult Georgian has had 9 years of school half of his fellow Georgians have had more education than he has .. half have had less.
AT THIS RATE, IT WILL TAKE HIM THIRTY YEARS TO SHOW UP IN THE NATIONAL CENSUS AS A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Georgia is stepping up its public school program to meet the space age. The 1960 census will show a dramatic increase in Georgia's education level. Education is the key to survival. Georgia has spectacular potentials in human resources and in natural resources. Our vital need is to develop both. Education, the state's biggest business, is the state's best investment.

THE SCHOOL BUS
. brings equal opportunity to children in Georgia's rural areas
. . . bumper to bumper, Georgia's 4919 school buses would make a line 33 miles long.
lout of every 2 Georgia pupils ride the 4919 school buses ... Georgia buses travel 11 times around the earth in mileage daily - 50 million miles a year ... the average school bus route is 28 miles ... any child who lives 1% miles from schools may ride (some local systems carry other at local expense) ... 80% of the buses are owned by the county school system, about 13% by the drivers, and others are jointly owned.
The school bus service costs Georgia about 15 million dollars per school year, or about 18 per child per day ($33 per child per year) . . . all buses must carry insurance on the children who ride them ... most bus accidents are caused by the driving public running into the school bus. (45% according to 5-year accident study).
Georgia's bus drivers ... have an average salary of $1456.45 (minimum salary-$1200) ... have excellent safety records ... must take rigid tests ... have sick leave ... include about 200 women bus drivers.
-~' 25

THE FACTS
27

Division Of
Administration and Finance
O. H. JOINER Director
Audit and Allotment Service Data Processing Federal Relations and Statistical Services School Plant Service Transportation Service Visiting Teacher Service
28 ...

THE DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION
O. H. JOINER, DIRECTOR
The Division of Administration distributes to the 197 school systems in the state the funds for which these systems qualify under the Minimum Foundation Law and the Title III section of the National Defense Act. Services provided by these funds are many.
The Division is in a position to assist local school systems in matters pertaining to the operation of their schools. Consultative services are provided in the areas of finance, interpretation of school laws, school consolidations, school bond elections, transportation of pupils, school plant surveys, and building construction.
The Minimum Foundation Law prescribes the manner in which state funds are allotted and the manner by which required local effort is determined. State funds are provided for teachers' salaries, maintenance and operation, sick leave for teachers and school bus drivers, pupil transportation, administration, capital outlay, and contingencies. Average daily attendance of pupils in the several school systems is the major factor in the allotment of state funds.
ALLOTMENT SERVICES
Miss Martha Nell Allman, Chief
During the school year 1962-63, the State Department of Education is distributing to school systems $120,021,000 for the payment of 33,141 state allotted teachers. This is an increase of 1,223 teachers over last year which provides for the additional children in the schools. More than a million children have enrolled in Georgia schools this year.
There is currently in the budget a contingent fund in the amount of $5,980,132. This fund is provided in the M. F. P. E. Law as a hardship fund to assure the school systems of a minimum amount for each student in average daily attendance. State funds are also allotted for sick leave for teachers and bus drivers, maintenance and operation, transportation and administration.
DATA PROCESSING
N. D. Mallory, Jr., Director
In June, 1960, an expanded Data Processing program was undertaken. Eight of the unit's eleven machines have been replaced with later models or had additional features added. A machine for mechanically separating and bursting multi-part reports has also been bought. The net result is that not only has this unit taken on new services during the past two years but also the services already being performed are being done more quickly. Jobs that took months to accomplish are now done in weeks; those formerly taking days are now done in hours.
The work load has tripled since the last report but the staff has decreased from nine to eight persons.
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Some of the services which Data Processing renders at present are:
1. Fiscal-Internal A. Personnel Payroll B. Quarterly Allotment, Budgets C. Social Security Reports, 941-A D. W-2 Reports and other wage reports E. Budget Allotment Breakdown including allotments, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payments, receipts, and unobligated funds.
II. Services to School Systems and Teachers A. Monthly Teacher Payroll Showing for all the teachers in the state their name, salary, age, sex, years of experience, level of certification, school, etc. B. Allotments and Payments to the systems C. Teacher Certificates D. NDEA-III Reimbursement Accounting E. NDEA-V Reimbursement Accounting
III. Statistical Surveys and Reports; Miscellaneous A. Address Labels for the Department B. Exceptional Children Reports C. Daily schedules of all teachers by period and subject D. National Teacher Exam Scores E. Personnel Statistics F. Teacher & Principal Statistics G. Various surveys and reports
Future plans include the mechanization of the School Lunch and Milk Program, and serious consideration to replacing the present equipment with a stored program electronic computer.
FEDERAL RELATIONS
Jim Owen, Coordinator
Title III of the National Defense Education Act
The purpose of Title III of the National Defense Education Act is to improve instruction in the areas of science, mathematics, and modern foreign languages. This Title provides Federal funds on a 50 - 50 matching basis for the acquisition of equipment and materials in Georgia's public schools, Grades 1 - 12. Some remodeling of existing facilities can be performed if such work is necessary to make efficient use of equipment and materials acquired under this program.
Federal funds on a 50 - 50 matching basis are provided for State administration and supervision of this acquisition program. These funds have made it possible for the State Department of Education to expand its consultative program in the areas of science, mathematics and modern foreign languages. During fiscal years 1961 and 1962, Federal funds in the amount of
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$173,751.00 have assisted the State Department of Education in this program.
Local school systems match the Federal funds in the acquisition program. During fiscal years 1961 and 1962, the local school systems in Georgia expended over five million dollars in this program.
SAFA Programs
The office of Federal Relations reviews and processes applications and claims from Georgia school systems which have a sufficient impact of Federally connected children to enable the systems to participate under Public Laws 874 and 815.
Public Law 874 provides Federal funds for operational purposes. Pub-Law 815 provides Federal funds for school construction. During fiscal year 1962, 75 of the Georgia school systems participated in the SAFA programs.
STATISTICAL SERVICES
Paul Wills, Supervisor
This service unit collects, processes, and disseminates public education data on a monthly and annual basis. The operation of this service is jointly financed by the State and Federal governments under Title X of the National Defense Education Act. During the 1960-62 Biennium the operational staff included a supervisor, an assistant, three technicians and a secretary. Consultative services were obtained from the University of Georgia on a contract basis.
This Service and Machine Data Processing, both of which were operated as separate units in the Division of Administration and Finance during the Biennium, have been combined under one head as of July 1, 1962. Since this date, the sub-units, Statistical Services headed by T. W. Holley and Data Processing headed by Nelson D. Mallary, have been under the supervision of Paul Wills, Chief of Research and Statistics.
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
Joe T. DeFoor, Supervisor
About 455,000 students are transported annually in 5,000 school buses. These buses traveled over 50 million miles last year. The cost per child was $33.25; the total state expenditure in state funds during the current year is $12,199,500. The Transportation Unit provides consultative services to county school systems on problems relating to the transportation of students to and from school.
SCHOOL PLANT SERVICES
A. L. Davis, Chief
In the two school building programs authorized by the Legislature, the annual appropriation is now $20,000,000. All systems in the state are participating in these programs. A majority of the systems have capitalized their annual allotments through the State School Building Authority. The remainder of the systems have elected to take an annual payment that is made directly to
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the school system. The State Board of Education has established minimum standards for the construction of school buildings. The Unit of School Building Services provides school systems with the following services:
1. Aid in school plant surveys 2. Assistance in planning school buildings 3. Conducting Custodial Clinics
VISITING TEACHER SERVICE
Miss Florrie Still, Coordinator
The Visiting Teacher Unit provides consultative services to the school systems in matters relating to the Compulsory School Attendance Laws. The close working relationship of this unit with the Visiting Teachers, Superintendents, and Teachers has resulted in better attendance of students. Better school programs are being developed. While school drop-outs continue to be a problem, the situation has shown marked improvement since the enactment of the current laws.
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Division Of
Instruction
H. S. SHEAROUSE
Director
Curriculum Development Services Educational Television Services Teacher Education Services Teacher Certification Services Guidance, Counseling and Testing Services Services For Exceptional Children
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THE DIVISION OF INSTRUCTION
H. S. SHEAROUSE, DIRECTOR
The Division of Instruction is organized into six operational units as follows: Curriculum Development, Educational Television, Exceptional Children, Guidance, Counseling and Testing, Teacher Certification, and Teacher Education.
The primary purpose of the Division of Instruction is to provide consultative services to local school systems in an effort to help them better their program offerings kind of instruction to the end that boys and girls in the state receive quality education. The local school systems of the state are required by the State Board of Education to offer certain courses which shall be required of all students for graduation and, in addition, to offer certain other courses which students may elect to take. Then the local school system is urged to offer as broad and comprehensive a program as it possibly can within the resources available to it. The state requirement for all students is three units in English, three units in social studies (one of which must be American History or government), one unit in mathematics, one unit in science, and one unit which must be either science or mathematics at the option of the student. In addition, all local school systems are required to offer one unit in English, one unit in mathematics, chemistry, and physics, two units in foreign languages and vocational offerings.
Within the biennium considerable progress has been made with respect to up-grading our curriculum in the areas of science, mathematics, and foreign languages. Also we have stepped up our services to children with more programs for exceptional children, particularly the educable mentally retarded and the academically talented. Also our guidance and testing has been greatly strengthened due to the stimulus of the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Title V. We have raised our standards for teacher education and certification. We are well into a program of educational television with two stations on the air and two stations being constructed.
We continue to have a desperate shortage of qualified teachers. However, our scholarship program for prospective teachers and our grants-in-aid for in-service teachers are increasing the number and quality of teachers available to us. If we are ever to approach having enough quality teachers, we are going to have to have an adequate salary schedule.
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
Dr. Ira Jarrell, Director
Georgia schools are making every effort to give to Georgia children a "new" or "modern" curriculum. Teaching guides in many areas of study are providing sequential programs beginning at the first year level.
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Children are beginning foreign language, art, music, science, social studies, early. The wider use of visual teaching materials and television are expanding horizons. Reports as given in the various subject areas will show that Georgia is striving toward Quality Education.

Music

Dr. Frank Crockett, Consultant

The Elementary Music Guide for Georgia Schools is being published and will be available by December 1, 1962, for distribution to schools. The guide is specifically addressed to classroom teachers. Its purpose is to help them make music a more meaningful part of the educational process each day. The aim has been to make the guide as brief, direct, and as lucidly stated as possible.
The chapters are organized in the following manner:
1. What should the children learn?
2. What experiences in activities will contribute to children's knowledge?
3. What materials and equipment will assist the teacher?
4. What evaluative techniques will show the teacher and student that learning is taking place?
The guide is prepared, then, so that the teacher can see the things which should be accomplished during a particular period of time, - this is followed immediately by concrete examples which show ways and means of bringing about these desirable learnings in music.
The State Department of Education in cooperation with the professional music organizations in the state plans a series of activities which we hope will contribute toward the implementation of the guide as rapidly as possible.
Regular lessons in music will be available on television at the areas of the state served by educational television stations, WGTV in Athens and WXGA in Waycross. In addition to last year's lessons which were available for lower elementary grades as well as upper elementary grades, there is a completely new series of video tapes for both levels so that school systems which participated in the television music lessons last year and would like to continue will find completely different material to use in the elementary classrooms.
"Singing Time" and "Adventures in Listening to Music" are two educational radio series which have been developed for use in upper elementary grades with instructional material which any classroom teacher can use with success. Each consists of thirty-three one-half hour music lessons recorded on tape and are available from the State Department of Education Tape Recording Service.
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Art
Miss Olleen Williams, Consultant
In what ways have teachers and children benefited from the services of the art education consultant?
The art education consultant has worked during the past biennial year with teachers, principals, and curriculum directors in a variety of ways, including discussion groups, study groups, workshops. Community contacts have been made with groups of kindergarten teachers and men and women's civic organizations. Exhibits of children's art work have been held at each meeting.
Teachers in the following school systems have participated in continuing study workshops during the 1961-62 and 1962-63 school years: Gilmer County, Clarke County (both Negro and White), Fulton County, Coweta County (both Negro and White), Bulloch County, Miller County, Grady County, Thomas County (both Negro and White), Chatham County, Jenkins County, Crisp County (both Negro and White), Telfair County, Floyd County, Calhoun City Schools, Taylor County, Habersham County (both Negro and White), Liberty County (both Negro and White), Evans County, Baldwin County, Sumter County, Morgan County, Griffin-Spalding County, Coffee County, Houston County, Washington County, Taliaferro County (both Negro and White), Burke (both Negro and White), Fayette County, Newton (both Negro and White), Laurens County (both Negro and White), Lowndes County, Troup County (both Negro and White), Carroll County (both Negro and White), Cartersville City Schools, Stewart County (both Negro and White), Forsyth County, Walker County, Thomasville City Schools, Fannin County, and Richmond County.
From these workshop experiences, the art experiences provided for children have been broadened and expanded to include painting with earth pigment, using local clay for pottery and sculpture, making looms, using "found materials" for stitchery and weaving, and print making and graphics.
Children have collected samples of various colored earth, made their own paint and used this paint to produce their own paintings. These paintings have been shown publicly in counties.
A district-wide art education conference was held on the campus of LaGrange College. This conference was jointly sponsored by LaGrange College, West Georgia College, Georgia Art Education Association, and the State Department of Education.
Fairs and community exhibits: In Thomas County special recognition was given to the earth pigment paintings from Boston School by art educators from Florida State University.
Children have identified clay deposits in their communities, collected samples of this local clay, prepared and processed the clay, shaped it into pottery and sculptural forms, then fired these art works outdoors.
Both Inkle and Harness looms have been built by boys and girls of the upper elementary schools. Weaving with a wide
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variety of local materials has been produced and used to enhance the school building. Stitchery using burlap bags and vegetable sacking has been experienced by students in both the primary and upper elementary school groups. In Coffee County, the stitchery and weavings are to be hung on the walls of the school cafeteria to improve the appearance and acoustics.
Printing with gadgets, inner tube, and string cardboard has been widely used throughout all grade levels of the schools. PTA program covers, school menus, children's creative writing have all been attractively presented through the combining of art experiences with graphics.
New art education programs have been established at six high schools, and system-wide art educational consultants for elementary schools have been employed in three school systems.
An art education advisory council was formed in the Tenth District. A resource booklet was developed and is to be distributed by the Georgia Art Education Association.
Five school systems have newly purchased reproductions of art masterwork and are circulating them in their schools. One college art education program has added reproductions of sculpture to its collection.
The art education consultant is serving on the National Committee of the International School Art Program, the program committee for the biennial conference of the National Art Education Association in Kansas City, and had responsibility for the presentation of a general program at the 1962 Southeastern Arts Association Conference in Norfolk, Virginia. The art education consultant served as a member of the jury of selection for the Piedmont Region National Scholastic Art Awards in Greensboro, South Carolina.
During 1962, an invitational solo exhibit of the sculpture work of the art education consultant was held in Jackson, Mississippi, at the Mississippi Art Association Galleries. She received an award of distinction at the Atlanta Arts Festival. During 1963, invitational solo exhibits of sculpture will be held at Texas Christian University, The Woman's College of Georgia, and Thomasville City Women's Club.
Foreign Languages
1. During the 1961-62 school year foreign language enrollments in the public high schools of Georgia were: French-22,255; German-453; Spanish-15,429; Latin-15,791; Russian99. Grand total: 54,027. This represents an increase of 23% over the previous year when total high school enrollments were 43,810.
2. Foreign language enrollments in the elementary schools showed an even more dramatic increase during the 1961-62 school year. During 1960-61 an estimated 30,000 elementary school children were receiving regular instruction in foreign languages. An enrollment survey made early in 1962 revealed that this year approximately 65,000 children were receiving instruction in foreign languages, an increase of 116%.
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3. In the Georgia NDEA foreign language materials acquisition program 820 elementary school language projects were approved in 1961-62 (value $169,848.90) ; 484 secondary school projects (value $336,403.26) ; and 168 combined elementary and secondary projects (value $124,019.54). The total number of projects approved was 1472 (value $630,271.70). During the 1960-61 year, by way of contrast, 1133 projects were approved with a value of $619,756.74.
4. There are now some 75 complete language laboratory installations in the public high schools of the state and some additional 125 partial language laboratory installations in public high schools. Virtually all of these have been installed in the past three years.
5. In cooperation with the University of Georgia, the State Department of Education published The Arch, the professional journal of Georgia foreign language teachers. Three issues of 1,000 copies each were printed and distributed in 1961-62. Learning Together, May, 1962, a bulletin of the State Department of Education, was devoted entirely to a study of foreign languages in the elementary schools of the state. It was prepared by the foreign language staff, printed by the Department of Education, and widely distributed.
6. Nothing less than a revolution in the teaching of foreign languages, especially modern foreign languages, is now taking place in the public schools of the State. New audio-lingual techniques are being learned and successfully applied in the classroom. The culture and civilization of the languages studied are receiving serious attention and a broad elementary school language program is well underway. In 1960 a total of 36 Georgia public school teachers attended NDEA language institutes. In 1961 the total was 64, an increase of 77%. Two Georgia institutions, Emory University and the Woman's College of Georgia, in the summer of 1962 held NDEA foreign language institutes, Emory at Besancon, France, for 80 secondary school teachers of French and W. C. G. at Milledgeville for 30 high school teachers of French and 30 high school teachers of Spanish. The State Department of Education cooperated with both institutions in the development of these summer professional programs.
As a result of the NDEA equipment and materials available in foreign language and the ETV programs of the State Department of Education in Spanish as well as the increased need for studying foreign language during the past two years, a large number of elementary school administrators have been most enthusiastic about initiating FLES programs in their schools. This same interest has been present in the elementary teachers. They have spent many hours in preparing themselves to carry out a FLES program in their own classrooms.
The foreign language consultant has played a vital role in the planning and initiation of these programs and in the training of elementary teachers. The elementary school personnel has been totally unfamiliar with foreign language teaching and materials.
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In the last two years the foreign language consultant has conferred with 80 elementary principals about FLES and has conducted a large number of in-service meetings in foreign language for elementary teachers: eleven one week workshops (30 hours each), 164 short in-service meetings and 585 demonstrations in elementary school classrooms. During this time there have been innumerable other requests which the foreign language consultant has not been able to carry out because of a full schedule.
These many hours of in-service training have affected thousands of the elementary school children in Georgia. The past two years have seen an increase in the number of white elementary school children in public schools who are participating in FLES programs from 10,000 to 60,000. This has brought about a sequential continuity of foreign language study from the first grade through the high school level for boys and girls in several Georgia communities.
The foreign language consultant finds that a great deal of progress has been made during the past two years by high school foreign language teachers who have attended NDEA Institutes, have gotten electronic language labs in their schools, have received new foreign language materials and have attended workshops and demonstrations of new techniques and materials. He has been asked to help numerous high school administrators to plan new foreign language sequences, to revamp existing foreign language programs and to recommend new equipment and materials. This has been brought about by more competent foreign language teachers than those of two years ago who are having much greater success and are demanding new materials with which to work.
These changes have had a marked effect upon the high school students in Georgia. This is readily seen in the increase in the number of them who are studying foreign language and particularly in the number who are now taking a third or fourth year of foreign language. The number of white high school students in public schools who are studying foreign language has increased from 31,401 to 41,701 in the past two years or a 32.5 per cent increase in enrollment. The third and fourth year programs in foreign language have expanded from 448 students to 1065 in the same period.
Also the foreign language consultant finds that many of the classes that he visited in which the students could not readily understand a talk in the foreign language which they were studying two years ago are now able to do so with comparative ease under the same teacher with whom their predecessors were studying.
Mathematics
Mrs. Gladys M. Thomason, Coordinator
A. The following indicates the types of activities carried on by the mathematics consultants during July 1960-July 1962.
1. Mathematics Curriculum Guides for Georgia Schools
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were developed during the year 1960-61 by a state committee composed of teachers from all grade levels. The state mathematics supervisor served as coordinator of this project for the State Department of Education.
The guides were published in tentative form and used by 312 teachers in 27 systems during 1961-62.
The revised guides are now being published in sufficient quantity to supply every teacher of mathematics in the state.
One statewide conference for the superintendents, principals and teachers of the pilot schools was held to present the guides. Nine regional conferences, attended by a total of 1091 teachers, were held during the year for the pilot schools at which time outside consultants were brought in to work with these teachers. The supervisors held 13 other workshops for the pilot teachers of 7 - 12 grades which were attended by 190 teachers.
Besides the publication of the guides a leaflet entitled What is a Mathematics Laboratory has been published and distributed to superintendents, principals and supervisors responsible for the use of NDEA funds. An annotated list of experimental programs in the "new approach" to mathematics has been compiled and distributed to all systems.
2. The mathematics supervisor served as a coordinator of a special summer workshop sponsored by the State Department of Education which gave grants to supervisors of instruction in 16 systems for study in the area of mathematics at a university for eight weeks.
3. We sponsored two statewide conferences for mathematics teachers at all levels, one in November and the other in February.
4. The state supervisors serve as advisors to the Georgia Mathematics Council and the GT&EA Mathematics Council in helping to plan their district, regional and state conventions.
5. The three supervisors of mathematics held workshops of one or two days duration in 88 systems which were attended by 3411 teachers; served as consultants at state conferences attended by 965 educators; were speakers on programs attended by approximately 4700; conducted 3 summer workshops of 30 hours each attended by 186 teachers.
B. Effectiveness of activities carried on.
1. There is evidence of the improvement of the teaching of mathematics by: Many colleges in the state no longer need to offer noncredit courses to freshmen. Request for services of the state supervisors for one
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and two day workshops during the school year has increased.
There is an increase in the request by systems for the one and two week summer workshops.
Science
H. V. Bullock, Coordinator
Workshops
Thirty-two workshops of one and two weeks duration were conducted in the state for teachers, grades 1-8, during the summer of 1962. Approximately 800 teachers took part in these experiences. Attendance was voluntary.
During 1961-1962, eighty-four school systems held workshops to assist teachers in using the curriculum materials published under the title, "Science for Georgia Schools"-Volumes I, II, and III.
Visiting Biologists to High Schools:
The High School Visiting Biologists Program, which is jointly supported by the National Science Foundation and the AtomicEnergy Commission, enables high school students to meet and become acquainted with leading biologists in the various fields of the life sciences. This, we believe, is especially valuable in the secondary schools where the average student has little opportunity to meet a professional biologist face to face.
Such visits better enable high school faculty members in the process of keeping up-to-date on recent scientific developments.
Science Youth Activities:
In addition to formal classroom instruction, a program of class related activities is needed to stimulate an interest in the student to whom science is new and to satisfy the student who has developed a deep interest and competency in science. This science oriented student needs a purposeful program of interrelated science activities and classroom and laboratory experiences. Properly designed club-type programs encourage the student to build on the foundation laid in the formal classroom situation. Often they stimulate interest where formal classroom activities have failed. Club participation allows the student to discover new interests in science and to extend his knowledge by following his natural curiosity. This club participation feeds back into classroom and laboratory activities and reinforces them.
Today's students who have intrinsic interests in science form the basic manpower pool of the future. The youth organization should seek to strengthen future scientific accomplishments through activities that will identify and Use all available resources at the national, state and local level.
Some of the specific aims and objectives of such a youth organization should be to:
1. Develop an abiding interest in science, mathematics, and technology on the part of the young people of America.
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2. Develop a broad conceptual understanding of science, and the scientific enterprise and its contribution to everyday life.
3. Encourage participation in individual research programs that will help the student develop the process of scientific inquiry.
4. Encourage the promotion of exhibitions at which members of the clubs may display their scientific works and projects.
5. Provide an opportunity for the exchange of scientific information and ideas among members of clubs.
6. To promote and participate in worthwhile programs for improvement of science instruction at all levels.
7. Develop among youth an awareness of the satisfactions to be derived from a career devoted to science and technology.
In September 1958 Congress passed Public Law 85-875 which provided for the U. S. Office of Education to furnish leadership and financial support to states to form a youth science organization patterned after Future Farmers of America.
Georgia was one of the three pilot states for such an organization during the 1961-1962 school year and will continue in the same role during the 1962-1963 school year.
In our first year of operation as a pilot state we concentrated in three geographical areas of the state. These areas were selected because they were at different levels of operation with science fairs, science congresses, science clubs and other youth activities.
Our ultimate objective is to have a well organized, functional program of science youth activities for Georgia youth.
Traveling Teacher Program:
Again for the fifth consecutive year Georgia leads the states offering assistance to the public schools through the traveling science. teacher program.
The traveling teachers, who were specially trained at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, are available to schools for varying periods of time to help teachers make their students more science literate.
A total of 533,507 student hours of lecture-demonstrations has been given in 748 high schools during the past four years. In addition hundreds of elementary teachers have observed the traveling teacher as he presented concepts from the science guides to students at a given grade level of operation.
Schools are selected for visitation on the basis of request forms furnished early in the school year.
Adult Education
Mrs. Catherine S. Kirkland, Consultant
Since the last biennial report, there has been much interest shown in life-long learning or adult education. The Adult Education Consultant has worked with many groups, particularly
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the Georgia Adult Education Council, to promote a state supported basic adult education program.
Classes on the elementary and secondary levels are held in schools where students pay a small fee or teachers contribute their time. Three educational television stations have carried the literacy program, "Streamlined Reading." Over 2500 illiterates have been taught to read and write in organized classes. Many others enrolled in the program at home. Short courses or discussion groups in timely subjects such as income tax, public affairs and film forums have been held.
The office of the consultant serves as an information center for many persons needing information on where to get certain types of classes or how to get materials for home study.
In January of 1962, a new course in Civil Defense Adult Education was added through the cooperation of the U. S. Office of Education, the State Department of Education and local school systems. To date 600 teachers and 4500 civilians in 60 systems have been involved in classes entitled "Survival In Case of Disaster."
Health, Physical Education, Driver Education and Alcohol Education
J. H. Cammon, Consultant
The State Department of Education is continuing to sponsor, each summer, workshops in Alcohol Education. These workshops are limited to 22 white teachers and 11 Negro teachers each. The teachers attending these workshops receive information and inspiration that will help them to be better teachers. They in turn are able to pass on to their students information that will prepare the students to better cope with the problem of drinking. We have received many favorable reports from teachers and students about this program.
In order to do a better job in Alcohol Education and to enlist the help of other organizations, the State Department of Education co-sponsored a Seminar on, "Developing An Effective Alcohol Education Program In The Public Schools." This Seminar was held at the Center for Continuing Education, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia June 21 - 23, 1961. Other agencies and organizations helping with the Seminar are: Georgia Department of Public Health, University of Georgia, National Institute of Mental Health-U. S. Public Health Service, Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Cooperating Churches of Georgia. The Seminar was very helpful in that these different groups were made to realize the vast differences of opinion that existed on this problem and also they understood the complexity of the problem.
The consultant in Driver Education represented the State Department of Education at a national meeting in WinstonSalem, North Carolina, May 6, 7 and 8, 1962, sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The purpose of the meeting was to
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study common problems and try to find ways to improve our programs of Driver Education throughout the nation.
Below are actual figures showing what we have done the past two years in Georgia in Driver Education:

Classroom and Behind-the-Wheel Classroom Only

Year

Schools

Students Schools Students

1960-61

83

3944

23

1065

1961-62

91

4706

43

2275

Nongraded Report
For 1962-1963, the Georgia State Board of Education has awarded grants of $1,000 to each of the forty school systems engaged in the Nongraded Project. Nineteen of the systems are in their third year of experimentation with this plan of organization.
Reports submitted to the State Department of Education indicate that much in-service study has been done in connection with the project. Meetings have been held on state, district, and local level, with regularly scheduled meetings for primary teachers numbering 1029 and involving 613 teachers.
Many visits have been made within Georgia as well as visits to Alabama, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee, and Windsor, Ontario. More than 300 teachers engaged in this visitation.
Parent orientation was accomplished in part by use of news media, but 390 meetings of parents to discuss the Nongraded Project were held. Teachers in participating schools have served as consultants to other project schools, but it is encouraging to note that more than sixty systems not in the Nongraded Project have used these teachers and principals as speakers, panel members, or consultants.
In the 40 systems in the Nongraded Project, 13 spent the year 1961-62 in faculty study and lay orientation; four had first year children nongraded; five had first and second year children nongraded; sixteen had first, second and third year children nongraded in one school nongrading extended through the fourth year and in another school through the fifth year. The number of children in nongraded classes was 9115. Teachers estimated that 1011 of this number would have been retained in graded classes.
Comments indicate that principals, teachers, and parents who have studied the Nongraded Plan and have initiated its operation are enthusiastic about its possibilities. This comment is typical of those made on the Questionnaire:
"These are the opinions of the teachers who are involved in the Nongraded primary: More flexible groups are possible-taking care of children's needs. Some groups have moved farther and faster than ever before. Slower learners have not been pushed. We do not have the problem of pro-
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moting or retaining. There is more time for other activities. The teachers who have attended the Classroom Teacher Work Conference and have visited other schools are very enthusiastic about the Nongraded Program."
Dr. Miriam Howell Jones has been employed as a consultant to schools engaged in the Nongraded Projects. Dr. Jones has experience as a teacher in the nongraded schools of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and has served as consultant to several Georgia schools in the Nongraded Project.
Social Science in Georgia Schools
In 1961, in line with the basic program for public schools of the state, the Division of Instruction of the State Department of Education and the Georgia Council for Social Studies, developed a tentative guide in the areas of the social science. Through studies and workshops in local school systems and through pilot projects this guide is being evaluated and expanded with recommendations for future work. These recommendations will be used to develop a more comprehensive guide perhaps by the school year 1963-1964.
Social Science Bulletin S. R. 105-Conflicting Ideologies In A Changing World, was produced by the Social Science Committee during the summer months of 1962. This was done as a result of the Senate passing a Resolution requesting the State Board of Education to instruct the schools of Georgia to teach thirty hours of Communism to all students. These bulletins were distributed and placed in the hands of teachers in the state in September 1962.
Suggested readings for teachers and a Bibliography for S. R. 105 was published by the Division of Instructional Materials and Library Services and has also been distributed to the teachers of the state.
Institutes on Communism versus Americanism were sponsored during the summer of 1962 by the Board of Regents and the Georgia State Department of Education, and were held at: The University of Georgia-Georgia Teachers College-West Georgia College-Georgia State College of Business Administration-and Fort Valley State College. These institutes were followed by eight one-day institutes during the fall of 1962 at the following locations over the state: Atlanta, Athens, Statesboro, Valdosta, Columbus, Savannah and Albany.
Plans are under way for additional institutes and workshops during the spring and summer of 1963.
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION
E. A. Crudup, Administrator
During the past two years the State Department of Education has arranged with the University of Georgia to purchase the
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time during school hours of their educational television station. We have made telecasts to the schools in the Northeast Georgia area over the University of Georgia station in elementary music, science, mathematics, Georgia History, Elementary Spanish, and high school biology. We have a production staff composed of teachers, directors, technicians, and artists who produce these programs on video tape.
The television teachers also produce teaching aids which are sent to the teachers throughout the viewing area which gives the classroom teacher advance information concerning the nature of the lesson, suggestions concerning its use, and follow-ups. Last year there were 199 schools in the Northeast Georgia area receiving the telecasts with 67,710 children viewing the telecasts, under 2,257 teachers.
In December, 1961, we began operation over an educational television station which is owned and operated by the State Board of Education at Waycross. For the remainder of the 196162 school year we telecast the same programs over this station which were being used on the University of Georgia station by sending the video tapes from Athens to Waycross, with the addition of an Elementary French series. Last year, we had 101 schools receiving the telecasts in the Waycross area and 28,470 students viewing the lessons, under 949 teachers.
The State Board of Education is committed to establishing as soon as possible a state-wide network of educational television. To that end they have recently awarded contracts for building a station at Pembroke, Georgia, in the Savannah area, and a station on Pine Mountain, Georgia, in the Warm Springs area. Both of these stations should be in operation sometime early in 1963. Plans are underway to build a production center in Atlanta in connection with the Atlanta Area Vocational-Technical School. This center will be for the purpose of producing lessons and programs on tape and originating lessons and programs live. Plans are underway to connect the three stations which will be owned and operated by the State Board of Education in the near future with the production center in Atlanta and with the University of Georgia station in Athens by microwave.
The State Board of Education has received from the Federal Communications Commission allocations for educational television channels on Fort Mountain, Georgia in the Chatsworth area, at Wrens in the Augusta area, at Cochran, at Pelham, at Draketown, at Dawson, and at Ashburn. These stations will be activated as soon as the State Board of Education has money available for this purpose and they, too, will be connected with the stations mentioned above by microwave. This then would give the State Board of Education a state-wide network of educational television.
46

Following is the status of ETV site and stations:

Station

Tower Ch. Height Place

Ownership

WGTV 8

WXGA-TV 8

WEGA-TV 9

WJSP-TV 28

(a)

18

(b)

20

(b)

15

(b)

25

(b)

14

(b)

23

(c)

1017
1089 1086 1103 336 1500 1119 1089 1219 1119 1019

Monroe

University of Georgia

Waycross State Board of Education

Pembroke State Board of Education

Pine Mtn. State Board of Education

Cohutta Mt. State Board of Education

Wrens

State Board of Education

Cochran State Board of Education

Dawson

State Board of Education

Pelham

State Board of Education

Ashburn State Board of Education

Draketown State Board of Education

(a) Construction permit applied for. Call letters cannot be assigned until construction permit is granted.
(b) Channel assignment and air clearance only. (c) Air clearance for tower only.

Arrangements have been made with the University of Georgia for it to use the station at Waycross for adult evening programming, and it is assumed that the University of Georgia will want to avail itself of this opportunity as other stations are put into operation.
It is believed that television is the most powerful medium of communication which man has at his disposal. It is believed that for educational purposes this medium can greatly facilitate the educational process for children and adults. Many kinds of lessons can be used as a complete learning experience, and many other types of lessons can be used as an enrichment experience. There is also a great potential for in-service education of teachers.
There is imperative need at the present time for considerable upgrading of teachers in the area of science, mathematics, and other curriculum areas. This could be done through educational television.

TEACHER EDUCATION SERVICES
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Coordinator
The State Department of Education provides leadership in both state supported and private liberal arts colleges in the study and improvement of the teacher education programs within the institutions. The Department assumes leadership in raising standards through the Georgia Council on Teacher Education. The Council has representation from the public schools, the colleges, the State Department of Education and other related groups. The Council makes recommendations to the State Department of Education concerning upgrading programs now existing, proposals for in-service education of teachers, the overall certification pattern, and in general, any area of the college program which might have an effect on the education of teachers.
47

Recent efforts have been toward improving the quality of the college curriculum for teachers. This is accomplished partially through the process of approval of programs. Admissions policies, staff qualifications, improved facilities, library materials as well as curriculum offerings are considered in approving programs. The Department, also, works with public schools in providing improved student teaching school centers and qualified supervising teachers.
The supply of teachers completing programs approved by the State Board of Education has increased each year for the last four years. The supply, however, is still less than the demand in Georgia's schools. There are 27 institutions in Georgia preparing teachers. Of these 27 institutions, eleven (11) are state supported schools and sixteen (16) are private liberal arts colleges.

GRADUATES OF STATE APPROVED PROGRAMS FOR TEACHERS IN GEORGIA COLLEGES (by fields)

Field
Elementary Education Art Education Health and Physical Education Music Education Secondary Education:
Agriculture Business Education English Foreign Languages:
French German Latin Russian Spanish Home Economics Industrial Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies Other

1960-1961 815
15 152 61
30 118 212
23
o o1
7 108 25
97 77 173 13

1961-1962
739 26
175 70
23 152 249
29
o o1
5 93 25 98 115 220 24

1927

2037

GRADUATES OF STATE APPROVED PROGRAMS FOR TEACHERS

IN GEORGIA COLLEGES

Year:

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962

Number of Graduates: 1486 1711 1659 1660 1788 1927 2037

Graduate Work:
Classroom teachers are today working toward earning the Master's degree. A few are even working toward earning two years of graduate study and also the doctor's degree. Superintendents, principals, curriculum directors, counselors, and visit-
48

ing teachers are now considering two years of graduate work as essential education for those positions. Each of these positions has as a prerequisite, success in teaching and holding the professional teacher's certificate. The State Department of Education gives leadership in improving the quality of the programs through the department offices directly and indirectly through the Georgia Council on Teacher Education. In the classroom teacher's graduate program emphases are on sharpening and broadening understandings and knowledge in the teaching field and on becoming more nearly sophisticated in the understandings needed to be a competent teacher. The quality of work at the graduate level has been strengthened and more appropriate content is provided now for classroom teachers and other school personnel.
Seven (7) colleges in Georgia offer work through the masters' degree for teachers; four institutions offer work for teachers through two years of graduate study; and two institutions offer the doctorate degree.
For counselors four institutions offer the program in the master's degree and two offer two years or more. Two universities offer two-year graduate programs for principals and curriculum directors. One university offers a two-year graduate program for superintendents and for visiting teachers.
In-Service Education
Mrs. Sara Divine, Consultant
In order to have improved instruction in the classrooms of Georgia the State Department of Education has given leadership not only in developing quality programs for teachers entering the teaching profession, but also in making it possible for teachers already in schools to bring themselves up-to-date in knowledge of their teaching field, and generally to advance themselves in all the knowledge and skills needed by teachers.
To encourage classroom teachers to continue study at the graduate level, the State Board of Education provided grants-inaid for study. Grants for graduate study have been awarded for three consecutive summers. During the summer of 1961, 952 teachers took advantage of the grants-in-aid and studied at the graduate level. Of these 952 teachers there were 399 high school teachers, 196 elementary teachers, 50 teachers of exceptional children, 42 librarians, and 265 in leadership roles as principal, curriculum director, counselor, superintendent, and visiting teacher. In 1962 there were 995 school people studying at the graduate level on grants-in-aid. The distribution among the various teaching positions was about the same as in 1961.
Teachers are selected to receive grants on the bases of successful teaching experience in Georgia, recommendation of principal and superintendent, teaching in the field of preparation, and making certain scores on the National Teacher Examination. Through July 1, 1962, 5878 teachers and other school personnel have taken the National Teacher Examination. Some of these are repeaters and so the actual number of teachers involved is
49

smaller than the number of examinations taken. The examination is to be given again in February 1963.
In addition to improving our children's opportunities through better qualified teachers engaged in formal academic study, teachers also engage in non-credit study organized within local school systems. The staff members of the Teacher Education Services take an active role in working with school systems to organize this type of study. In a recent survey of in-service programs in the 198 school systems in Georgia, 123 school systems replied. Of these 123 systems 99 reported having organized study during the year 1961-1962. During the summer of 1962 there were 26 local systems holding workshops with teachers for a period of one or two weeks. Two systems provide six-week study periods during the summer. In these workshops teachers bring themselves up-to-date in science, mathematics, foreign language, social studies, and other areas where the system decides there is a weakness.

Teacher Recruitment

Mrs. S. C. Patterson, Coordinator

The urgent need of staffing Georgia schools with capable, professionally trained teachers for every classroom impelled the Department and its Superintendent to recommend to the State Board of Education a plan for financing the college education of bright young people who wished to enter the teaching profession.
The 1960 General Assembly, after a referendum approval by the voters, authorized the use of at least $150,000 a year for these scholarships. The Governor approved the allotment of these funds for this purpose in the Department's annual budget.
We will have this year approximately 700 bright young Georgians participating in this program. The number of participants will continue to increase until we have at least 1,000 young people, and this will make it possible for approximately 250 graduates of this program to enter the teaching profession each year.
Even though this is the beginning of only the third year of operation, there are 90 teachers in the public schools of Georgia who received assistance through this teacher education program.
A committee named by the Superintendent was set up to work out criteria for the scholarships. The requirements, as approved by the State Board of Education, set up very high standards, which have been adhered to in spite of pressure. We feel that the inherent purpose of the scholarships will be defeated if we once let down the high standards which have been set. Applicants must be in the upper 20% of their high school class, and have a predictable score of 85 for college work. They may get up to $1000 a year (the average has been $750) for four or five years, and may cancel the debt by teaching in Georgia, which they agree to do before they get the loan.
Few states have these scholarships for teachers. Georgia has had them for medical students for several years. There has been

50

enthusiastic commendation of the program in Georgia. It is the best possible investment of money and will pay rich dividends in getting young teachers with bright minds and warm personalities into the classrooms of Georgia.

TEACHER CERTIFICATION SERVICES

Ted Owens, Supervisor

To be employed in the public schools of Georgia, every teacher and school leader is required by law to hold a certificate. Teacher Certification Services is the unit of the Division of Instruction empowered to issue certificates according to regulations approved by the State Board of Education.
The certificate serves as official evidence of the type and level of preparation, and as the basis for establishing the salary to be paid by the State.
The regulations and requirements for certification help to provide the children of Georgia with school leaders and teachers who are both competent and qualified in their respective fields. Certification also serves as an official safeguard to protect children from the incompetent and the untrained.
For the biennium 1960-62, a total of 27,239 certificates were issued, distributed as follows:

1960-61 1961-62

13,621 13,618

These certificates are of three different types-provisional, professional, and life-and are based upon two or more years of college credit. It has been estimated that nearly 90% of all certificates issued now are based upon at least the bachelor's degree and nearly 75% of the total number are issued to teachers who are professionally trained. In 1945-46, approximately 40% are estimated to have been based upon four or more years of college training.
Certificates for all fields of service other than teaching are referred to as Leadership Certificates. These are based upon graduate credit from approved institutions, and include certification for school administrators (principals and superintendents), curriculum directors, visiting teachers, and school counselors.
In a series of measures designed to improve the quality of classroom instruction, the State Board of Education, during the last two years, has authorized several changes in certification requirements.
On March 16, 1960, it was ruled that as of the 1960-61 school year, beginning teachers may be issued provisional certificates based upon the bachelor's or master's degree, "providing the college training establishes a teaching field in conformity with present-day certification regulations in Georgia. No type certificate (including emergency) will be issued to individuals who have not established a teaching field." A scholastic average of "C" is required on the courses for a teaching field.

51

Beginning with certificates valid from July 1, 1960, individuals who have not previously held a Georgia certificate and who do not have at least one year of teaching experience must meet current requirements to obtain their first certificate in this State.
Reciprocity is practiced only for teacher certification at the undergraduate level. Upon the college recommendation, a Georgia certificate may be issued to the graduate of an out-of-state institution accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), provided the applicant meets requirements set forth by the State Board of Education in Georgia.
Effective for the 1963-64 school year,all teachers will be required to teach the majority of their classes in the field (s) in which they hold certification. To help teachers become certificated in the fields in which they are teaching, two temporary provisions have been made. Until January 1, 1966, it will be possible to add a field to a Professional Four or Five-year Certificate on the basis of ten years teaching experience, prior to June 1961, in the field in which certification is sought. Until September 1963, it will be possible to add a field at the four or five-year level on the basis of five years teaching experience in the field and the required score on the National Teacher Examination.
If a superintendent finds it necessary to fill a vacancy with a teacher who does not hold a valid certificate (but who at one time qualified for certification and failed to obtain it or to keep it in force), he may request, in writing, issuance of an emergency certificate valid for one year. Beginning with the 1960-61 school year not more than two emergency certificates may be issued to individuals with a minimum of a bachelor's degree and not more than one to individuals with less than the degree.
At present, if a superintendent has a vacancy for which he is unable to employ a teacher who is eligible for any type teaching certificate (including emergency), he may request, in writing, that Teacher Certification Services grant permission for the applicant to serve on a permit basis. Permits for teaching will not be authorized after the 1962-63 school year.
As of September 1, 1960, the requirements for the Teacher's Professional Five-year Certificate based on the master's degree were strengthened by increasing from three to five the number of required subject matter or specialized content courses.
In 1961, requirements for leadership certificates based on the master's degree were revised to include five courses rather than three in the area of specialization.
The State Board of Education authorized the issuance of certificates based on six years of college to begin as of July 1, 1960. The holder of such a certificate is considered a specialist in the area in which he has six-year certification. As of July 1, 1962, a total of 250 six-year teaching and leadership certificates had been issued.
52

On April 23, 1962, issuance of the new Administrator's Professional Five- and Six-year Certificates was authorized. These are to be used by assistant principals, principals, assistant superintendents, and superintendents, and are designed to replace the two separate types of professional certificates previously issued for these leadership positions. The requirements for the administrator's certificate, therefore, include courses dealing with supervision and administration on both the elementary and secondary levels, as related to the duties of the school principal and the system superintendent.
Although the issuance of certificates is the main function of the office of Teacher Certification Service, two other important services are also provided. One of these is the evaluation of credits and the planning of further study to meet requirements for new and higher levels of certification. The other is a form of counseling service through which, by means of letters, interviews, and telephone calls, the Teacher Qualifications Evaluators provide the teaching profession with advice, information, and suggestions pertaining to certification.
The four months from June 1, to October 1, of each year are referred to as the "busy season" in certification. During this period of 1962, a total of 20,259 pieces of mail were received in the office of Teacher Certification Services. From this, a total of 6,359 certificates were issued. During this same period, in response to inquiries concerning certification, a total of 1,010 letters were written. The increased use of form letters and post cards has greatly decreased the need for writing numerous detailed letters, resulting in more prompt, efficient, and satisfactory processing of mail and issuing of certificates.
Another valuable service to the profession was the publication in May 1961, of a revised edition of the certification bulletin, "Requirements and Regulations for the Certification of Teachers and School Leaders." Superintendents of school systems were provided with loose-leaf copies to which amendments and revisions may be added. A supplement to this bulletin was distributed in May 1962. This included new and revised information pertaining to such topics as Leadership Certification, Six-year Certification, Validation of Credits, and Reciprocity.
It is anticipated that in May 1963, it will be necessary to distribute another supplement of revisions and amendments to the certification bulletin. This will include changes and additions approved since May 1962, emphasizing those becoming effective in the 1963-64 school year. Requirements for the new five- and six-year certificates for reading specialists will be one of the additions made available at that time.
The graph on the following page shows a comparison of the certification of teachers in the public schools of the State for the year 1961-62 to the year 1945-46. It is of interest to note that the certification of teachers of our schools has increased tremendously during this seventeen year period.
53

Yrs. of 0/< College 1945

4~

4~

4~

4~

Eo E1

52

13

100

1946 47 48 4P 50 [ 1 E2 53 14

35,210 Teachers
4 E5 f 6 f 7 f 8 19 o l
5 [6 ( 7 f 8 f 9 o 1 2

90

90 7_9

80

---- V B8
/ 84 g-3 ~ s6"

t ~7

I I

70

/

I

/

60

, /7 t

50

/

40

.-::~

4&5 yrs. of

/

college

training

30

2 yrs.

college

---- ~~ training ~~4

20

/

Less than /
--- ~ ~ 2 yrs.

~

college training

~

~ -. -. 10

/

22 ~O
-~ ---- IT
2

3 ~4

0

III

3 yrs, /
college training
1

-.'\7

< ; IS

~ s..k ""5

1 5

0

h-

- k Ir-i-..

~
l--

~ ~ 6.6
~er-.e--. .8

V ~ <,t.,L..., ~~~5

7/31/61 Revised 10/26/62 YEAR LEVEL OF TRAINING OF TEACHERS

54

GUIDANCE, COUNSELING AND TESTING SERVICES
Hugh Moss, Coordinator
The staff of the Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Service perceives the specific functions of an effective guidance program as:
(1) Increasing the ability of the pupil to live harmoniously in his environment.
(2) Assisting the total school faculty in gathering, studying, and utilizing pertinent information concerning the pupil and his opportunities.
(3) Mobilizing the resources throughout the school, among the parents, and in the community as a team in the interest of pupil welfare.
The staff believes the specific services of an organized guidance program are:
(1) Analysis: Helping the student get the facts about himself-from test results, cumulative records, and other means of identifying potentialities and interests.
(2) Information: Giving him the facts about his environment-about educational and occupational opportunities and requirements.
(3) Orientation: Helping him to get acquainted with the school program and educational and vocational opportunities and requirements.
(4) Counseling: Helping him to develop self-understanding and to develop his educational and occupational plans.
(5) Placement: Helping him carry out those plans.
(6) Follow-up: Determining how his plans worked out and how effectively the educational program served him.
It is to be noted that the staff perceives the terms guidance, counseling, and testing as having distinct connotations-guidance being recognized as a continuing process of helping boys and girls to help themselves through discovering, understanding, and using their potentials to the fullest; counseling as one of the six services of a guidance program; and testing as providing guidance workers valuable information which, along with other essential facts, is useful in helping pupils select school subjects, achieve satisfying adjustments which will encourage them to stay in school, and make more satisfactory career choices.
At the present time, under the NDEA Title V program, 73% of the 197 school systems are participating in guidance, counseling, and testing; 19% are testing only; and 8% are not participating.
The certified counselors who have been reported total 512. This is a 3.9% increase over 1961-62 and gives us a counselorstudent ratio of 1 :652. An increase of 35% is necessary to meet the 1 :500 ratio standard set up by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. To attain our ultimate goal or
55

recommended standard of 1 :300, we should have a 125% increase.
Of the 512 reported counselors, 46% are professionally certified. (The first SC-6 Certificate was issued in March 1961-19 active counselors now hold SC-6 Certificates). Only 20% of the counselors are now serving less than half time; 26% serve half time; 15 % serve more than half time but less than full time; and 39% are full-time counselors.
Note: Complete information has not been submitted from all systems. An improvement is anticipated when all reports are received and tabulated.
Federal and State funds under NDEA Title V of Public Law 864 are available for guidance, counseling, and testing in grades 8-12. The total of these funds allows reimbursement to the systems amounting to $1.82 per student.
State grants for testing in elementary grades 1-7 amount to $ .14 per student. There is no financial assistance available for guidance and counseling in elementary grades.
At the present time, the guidance, counseling, and testing program in Georgia is being faced with the following major problems:
(1) Lack of a sufficient number of professionally trained personnel.
(2) Lack of adequate time for counselors to provide guidance services.
(3) Lack of adequate understanding between administrators, teachers, and counselors as to the role of the counselor and the functions of guidance.
The consultative staff of the Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Service is making a concentrated effort to:
(1) Make personal visits to help counselors and administrators look at their programs with the goal of showing progress toward cooperatively developed recommended standards.
(2) Make available information on various phases of the guidance, counseling, and testing program through preparation of a series of booklets, five of which have already been circulated.
(3) Carryon in-service education activities for counselors in cooperation with the counselor organizations of GEA and GTEA. In this regard, assistance from the counselor training institutions in the State has been of immeasurable significance.
(4) Assist in effective use of State funds for testing in grades 1-7 and of State and Federal funds for guidance, counseling, and testing in grades 8-12.
(5) Help counselors evaluate the effectiveness of their efforts in working with stay-ins, drop-outs, and graduates, as
56

well as to evaluate the degree to which they are carrying out the six services of a guidance program.
SERVICES FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Dr. Mamie Jo Jones, Coordinator
Through the Unit, Services for Exceptional Children, consultative services regarding supplementary instruction and educational planning are provided for children who deviate intellectually, physically, socially or emotionally so markedly from what is considered to be normal growth and development that they cannot receive maximum benefits from the regular school program.
During the 1960-61 school year, 85 school systems had 421 teachers who worked with 8,660 children with exceptionalities. There were 3,979 children who were educable mentally retarded; 239 crippled; 4,005 with speech problems; 182 who were hospitalized or temporarily ill at home; 208 visually impaired; 70 with severe hearing impairments; and 38 emotionally disturbed. At the beginning of the 1961-62 school year, 11 additional systems began programs for exceptional children bringing the total number offering services up to 96 and the total number of teachers up to 480%*. There were 4,396 children who were educable mentally retarded; 5,903 with speech problems; 109 crippled; 403 who were hospitalized or homebound because of temporary illness; 209 visually impaired; 47 emotionally disturbed; and 95 with severe hearing impairments.
Special instructional materials for use by visually impaired children are purchased with federal and state funds. During the 1960-61 school year, $4,684.37 in state and federal funds was used to purchase 1,316 large type and braille edition books and other special materials for use by 329 visually impaired children enrolled in public schools. Of the 329, only 208 received the services of 22 special teachers. State and federal funds amounting to $6,214.17 were used during the 1961-62 school year to purchase 1,757 large type and braille edition books and other special materials for use by 359 visually impaired children. Of this number, 209 received the services of 26 special teachers in six systems.
In 1961-62, an advisory committee on the hearing impaired studied and formulated certification requirements for teachers of the deaf. (Statistics are reported elsewhere for the Georgia School for the Deaf and the Georgia Academy for the Blind.)
From July 1, 1960, to June 30, 1961, the consultant in the area of the gifted participated in the Southern Regional Education Board's leadership training project, Education of the Gifted. In December, 1960, the State Board of Education appropriated $40,000 per year for a period of three years to be used for ten experimental projects in the education of the gifted. One school
*One visiting teacher also served as a half time teacher of hospitalized and homebound children.
57

1
;
system in each congressional district is receiving a $4,000 grant per year for three years. Project systems are Chatham, Moultrie, Muscogee, Griffin-Spalding, Fulton, Washington, Floyd, Glynn, Gainesville, and Clarke. Financial data reported as of March 1, 1962, indicates that of the $40,000 appropriated for the 1961-62 school year, $11,524.25 was spent for teacher training, $12,931.48 for instructional materials of an advanced and differentiated nature, $4,659.00 for additional personnel and $881.50 for testing purposes. Approximately 3,000 students enrolled in grades 1 through 12, and 514 teachers participated in the experimental projects.
In cooperation with the Georgia Department of Health and Milledgeville State Hospital, plans were made in 1961-62 and teachers recruited to begin classes for emotionally disturbed children at the Milledgeville State Hospital. These classes will be in operation in the 1962-63 school year.
In December, 1960, the State Board of Education voted to include children who are trainable mentally retarded in the program for exceptional children. Demonstrations and research classes were established in the Bibb, Chatham and Muscogee school systems.
A Research and Demonstration Project in cooperation with Vocational Rehabilitation, "A Project to Assist Public Schools to Meet Some of the Major Rehabilitation Needs of the Mentally Retarded" was initiated in seven school systems: Atlanta, Fulton, DeKalb, Muscogee, Dougherty, Fitzgerald, and Chatham during the 1961-62 school year.
Four other school systems: Troup, LaGrange, Crisp and Coffee will be included during the 1962-63 school year. Within the framework of this project, improved and supplementary services have been provided adolescent retardates in Georgia's public schools to include: Vocational appraisal; secondary school placement; a comprehensive curriculum with credits earned toward a certificate of graduation upon completion; continuity; school work experiences; vocational training as indicated; job placement; and follow-up.
In September, 1960, two additional psychological examiners were added to the staff for the purposes of strengthening the program of psychological services. Testing was also purchased for 1,306 children at a cost of $17,652 in 1960-61, and for 1,701 children in 1961-62 at a cost of $25,269.
It is estimated that only one out of ten exceptional children in Georgia are enrolled in educational programs for children who differ. In order to provide services for all of Georgia's exceptional children, the following is needed:
Public understanding, both lay and professional. Additional funds to provide: more classes and units which are staffed with qualified teachers; supervisory personnel at the state, regional, and local level; excess cost transportation for students and itinerant teachers; and instructional materials. More opportunities for high school and college students to be informed about teaching careers with exceptional children.
58

School psychologists so that local school systems can help bear the responsibility for psychological services and therefore reduce the state's cost for psychological testing.
Regional diagnostic and evaluation centers. A materials center for the preparation and distribution of large print and braille edition materials for the visually impaired.
59

Division Of
Instructional Materials
HAL CLEMENTS Director
Free Textbook Program School Library Program Public Libraries Library For The Blind Audio Visual Services Surplus Properties Agency Food Distribution Unit
60

THE DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS

HAL CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR

FREE TEXTBOOK PROGRAM

V. C. Leathers, Chief

Georgia's public school children in grades 1 through 12 are provided with instructional materials under the free textbook program which has been in operation since 1937. Each individual student of the more than a million students now enrolled in the 1929 public schools is the direct recipient of state funds in the form of basal textbooks for use in his classwork.
For the two years of the 1960-62 biennium an over all average of $3.50 was expended for textbooks for each student enrolled. This has been a minimum amount which was needed and many local school systems have experienced great difficulty in providing required books for their students. Three reasons for this difficulty are: (1) rapid growth of student enrollments, (2) inflationary price increases of textbooks and (3) the changes of curriculum emphases which have increased the need for advanced level textbooks. Textbook expenditures for these past two years have been such that local school systems have hardly been able to hold their own in providing the higher priced textbooks to students in growing enrollments.
Until two years ago textbooks were provided only to students who were enrolled in the public schools of the 197 school systems. Beginning in 1960 the free textbook law was amended to include the provision of textbooks and library materials to the Georgia School for Mental Defectives (Gracewood), the Georgia Training School for Boys (Milledgeville and Augusta), Georgia Training School for Girls (Adamsville and Macon), Georgia Industrial Institute (Alto), Georgia School for the Deaf (Cave Spring) and Georgia Academy for the Blind (Macon). Although no additional state funds were provided for the students in these state operated institutions an equitable allotment was made to them. Thus an attempt has been made to care for the materials needs of these students as well as for those students enrolled in the public schools.
As more of the electronic instructional devices, such as projectors, television sets, tape recorders, language laboratories, record players, etc., become available an attempt is made to provide some of the materials needed for their proper utilization. The use of films, filmstrips, magnetic tape and recordings greatly enrich and extend the instructional program for children as based on the textbook. Very limited state funds have been available for these supplementary expenditures. However, the federal funds available under the National Defense Education Act have been of vital importance in making these materials available more extensively.
The expanding program for the exceptional children of Georgia has brought the necessity for providing these children with suitable instructional materials for their use. State funds have been expended to purchase Braille books, large print books, recordings and tapes in addition to the materials that can be

61

purchased with special federal funds for students in these classes.
The professional textbook committee exerts every effort to recommend the very best available basal and supplementary instructional materials in order that the needs of all of Georgia's children might be met. These textual materials coupled with the invaluable reference materials from the school library give students and teachers the essential tools for teaching and learning.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Miss Sara Jones, Chief Consultant
School library services at the state level are concerned primarily with financial assistance to school systems in the purchase of library materials and consultative help to administrators, librarians, and other school personnel in improving school library facilities, materials, personnel and programs at the local level.
financial Aid
The school library matching fund (two dollars of state funds for one dollar of local funds) increased from $18.00 per state paid teacher to $20.00 per state paid teacher during the biennium. This increase was offset to a large extent by rising prices. Growing demands are being made on school libraries to furnish a much greater variety, quantity, and quality of materials to support improved programs of instruction. Greater state and local support is necessary if today's pupils are to have the range and depth of materials they need to become knowledgeable and informed young people.
Elementary Libraries
The importance of making library service available in elementary schools is evidenced by the fact that 1,070 of Georgia's 1,415 elementary schools now have school libraries. This is an increase of 130 elementary libraries during the biennium. Libraries in high schools and junior high schools have long been considered a necessity.
Personnel
Personnel continues to be a pressing problem. Seven hundred and eighty-nine of Georgia's 1,628 libraries which reported were operated by personnel that did not meet certification requirements for teacher-librarians.
Pre-Service and In-Service Library Training
During 1962 the state library staff cooperated in a study designed to identify the areas in Georgia where the need for librarians was most critical. As a result of recommendations growing out of this study, three additional institutions are offering library science courses or will begin offering courses in 1963. They are West Georgia College, Georgia State College and The University Off Campus Center in Albany, which is moving
62

its library education program temporarily to the campus of Abraham Baldwin College. Some off-campus work was also carried on in Waycross and at Armstrong Junior College, Savannah.
Scholarships for elementary librarians were made available by the Southern Education Foundation and 45 librarians secured some undergraduate library training at Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College. The Foundation has requested that a survey be made during 1962 of Negro elementary school libraries which might result in continued Foundation support for scholarships. School librarians have continued to take advantage of state scholarships that are available for study at the graduate level.
Many conferences, workshops, and institutes were held during 1960-1962. Some of these in-service programs were designed to help school librarians with specific problems. Some involved librarians and other school personnel in the examination of library programs and plans for their improvement. Workshops for teachers provided an opportunity for the staff to work with faculties or groups of teachers in knowing and in making more effective use of library resources. Of special significance were two two-day leadership work conferences on improving school libraries. These conferences were sponsored by the State Department of Education and the State Standards Committee of the American Association of School Librarians. The Association partly financed the conferences and provided consultative help. Leaders in the fields of education and libraries, together with representatives of citizens' organizations, took a hard look at school libraries in Georgia and made specific recommendations for immediate and long range improvements.
J2 Months library Program
The State Board of Education has continued the policy which provides for the employment on a twelve months basis of some qualified high school librarians to organize elementary libraries in their school systems and to give consultative help during the school year. The success of this program, together with the quality of service that is available in a few systems where fulltime consultative help is available, emphasizes the need to encourage thorough financial aid the employment of library consultants or advisors for the larger school systems.
Professional library Committee
The Professional Library Committee, appointed by the State Board of Education, completed a major revision of the Georgia Library List and recommended the preparation of some lists in special subject areas.
library Assistants
The state library staff continues to serve as consultants to the state and regional associations of student library assistants. These energetic and interested young people are making a real contribution to improved high school library programs, through
63

assisting in the processing and circulation of materials, publicizing the resources and services of the library, and helping with
reference requests. They in turn benefit from increased proficiency in the use of library resources, in the knowledge of ma-
terials, in the capacity to work with others, and in the development of leadership ability.

Progress
Progress has been made in developing and improving school libraries in Georgia, but each day brings greater demands for materials and services. Some school libraries have lengthened their hours of service, but increased financial support, more and better qualified personnel and a richer and more varied collection of materials are necessary if Georgia is to have the quality of education to which it aspires.

PUBLIC LIBRARIES

Miss Lucile Nix, Chief Consultant

Legal Basis
The laws of the State of Georgia say that "The State Board of Education shall give aid, advice, and counsel to all libraries and communities which may propose to establish libraries as to the best means of establishing and administering them, the selection of books, cataloging and other details of library management, and shall exercise supervision over all public libraries, and shall endeavor to improve libraries already established. The State Board may also conduct a book-lending and information service for the benefit of the citizens of the state ... The Board is also authorized to purchase for such purposes, books, periodicals and other instructional materials. The Board may also employ the necessary professional and clerical staff upon the recommendation of the State Superintendent of Schools, to carryon the work as herein stated, and to pay their necessary traveling expenses while engaged in such work." (Acts 1943, page 385)
Operating under the above law the clerical and professional library staff of the Division of Instructional Materials and Library Services of the State Department of Education has with the assistance of State Aid and Federal Aid continued during the 1960-1962 biennium to strengthen, improve and develop a stronger and more efficient net-work of library systems in Georgia's 159 counties.

Functions and Importance of Public Libraries
Adequate public library service is of paramount importance to the advancement of the state's educational, social, cultural, and economic goals. Public libraries assemble, preserve, and make easily and freely available to all people, children, young
64

people, and adults, the printed and other materials that will assist them to:
"Educate themselves continuously Keep pace with progress in all fields of knowledge Become better members of home and community Discharge political and social obligations Be more capable in their daily occupations Develop their creative and spiritual capacities Appreciate and enjoy works of art and literature Make such use of leisure time as will promote personal and
social well-being Contribute to the growth of knowledge."
Financial Support
During the 1960-1962 biennium $1.05 per capita per year was spent by public libraries for all purposes in providing materials and library services for Georgia citizens. This small per capita figure includes all of the financial support available from local, state, and Federal sources and falls far below the $3.05 per capita pointed up as needed in "The Costs of Public Library Service" (1959) to meet minimum national standards. Under the Library Services Act which was passed by Congress in 1956, Georgia has qualified on a matching basis for $436,405 of Federal money during the biennium. These funds have served as a stimulus for increased state and local support and have assisted in building up at the state and local levels badly needed collections of materials which a more literate Georgia is demanding from public libraries.
County and Regional Library Systems
State and Federal funds have been a major factor in the development of county and regional (multi-county) library systems. Six additional counties became affiliated with regional (multi-county) library systems in 1960-1962, bringing the total number of counties in the 33 regional systems up to 120. These counties plus 38 with county libraries qualified for state aid funds during the biennium. Only one county library failed to apply for state funds during this period. No county in the state is without public library service, though to date, no county may be said to have adequate library service.
Book Stock and Circulation of Books in Public Libraries
Georgia public libraries owned at the close of the biennium only 1.02 books per capita, though they loaned 4.7 books per capita in 1960-1962. Growth in the population, increases in the cost and in the circulation of materials as well as the fact that books wear out and become out-dated, keep the state's public libraries from building collections up to the minimum standard of 2 - 5 books per capita.
65

Bookmobiles
Sixty-jive locally-owned and operated bookmobiles traveled regularly during this biennium in all sections of 128 counties. This was an increase of four bookmobiles with 128 rather than 120 counties receiving this important service. Through these bookmobiles, children, young people, and adults living in rural and suburban areas now have access in these 128 counties to the whole reservoir of materials in the library systems.
Consultative Services
No service offered by the State Public Library Service to Georgia's citizens is more important than that given by the professionally trained library consultants. Requests for this service increase each year of each biennium. Among those seeking this service are librarians, library trustees, government officials, organizations, architects, educators, industrial and public relations consultants, and research workers. They write, telephone, and visit the state office. This consultative help is given through correspondence, field trips, office conferences, speeches and any other means appropriate to the situation. Assistance is sought on matters relating to all phases of library development, problems, and services-budgets and finance, buildings, personnel, bookmobiles and other equipment, library organization and management, extension and improvement of service, advantages of regional affiliation, contracts and agreements, library policies, book selection, cataloging, ad infinitum. No question is ever too small or too big to be tackled and every effort is made to provide the needed assistance.
Readers Services
A central collection of library materials is maintained at 92 Mitchell Street, S. W., Atlanta. The major purpose of the collection is to supplement the holdings of the county and regional public library systems in the state. Library service is also provided to the staff of the State Department of Education and other departments of state government. General loan and reference services to the public libraries are rendered by filling requests for information and materials that the libraries are unable to provide locally. Large group loans of books for children and young people are made available when needed by libraries to supplement their book collections because of new and expanded services. Specialized resources in the field of education are being developed in the book collection in order to serve more effectively as a professional library for the State Department of Education and to meet the needs of teacher groups over the state.
During this biennium there has been an increase in all phases of service. A total of 128,899 materials were circulated and 3,879 reference questions were received. Practically every field of interest has been reflected in these requests for materials and information. The highest circulation was found to be in the subjects of education, economics, and social sciences, but the
66

demand continues to increase for scientific and technological materials.
VVorkshops for Teachers
Readers Services supplied books and other materials for 115 workshops for teachers sponsored by school systems, colleges, universities, and the staff of the State Department of Education during 1960-1962. A total of 12,466 items were issued for this purpose. There was a growing requirement to supply enrichment materials as well as professional education texts.

Large Group Loans

85,816 volumes were loaned in response to 126 requests from local libraries from the Large Group Loan Collection of books for children and young people. These loans served to reinforce and supplement local resources when new bookmobiles were put into operation, a new county joined a regional system, when Vacation Reading Clubs were being held, and when a new branch or new school was opened.

Readers Services Statistics J960- J962

Circulation
General loan and reference Workshops Dept. of Education staff Other state employees

1960-61
10,732 5,243 1,955 755

1961-62
12,403 7,223 3,185 1,567

Total
23,135 12,466
5,140 2,342

Total Large group loans

18,705 31,188

24,378 54,628

43,083 85,816

Total Workshop loans Number issued
Total materials

49,893
51 5,243

79,006
64 7,223

128,899
115 12,466

Vacation Reading Clubs

The summer reading programs jointly sponsored by the local public libraries and the State Department of Education grew in number of clubs and in the numbers of children participating each year of the biennium. A total of from 70,000 to 75,000 children and young people were enrolled in local Vacation Reading Clubs during each of the past two summers, with a high percentage of these earning certificates based upon the number, type, and grade level of the books read. Many teachers and librarians cooperated to plan programs for individual children
which would improve their reading skills and enable them to do more effective classroom work and to establish good habits in reading and using books and libraries.

State Catalog Service
School and public librarians requested over 725,000 sets of catalog cards from the Catalog Service during the 1960-1962 biennium to use in organizing their book collections.

67

By means of mechanical duplication, the work of a few librar-

ians in describing, classifying, and subject indexing 11,842 books

was of service to 1,265 individual schools, 3 school systems 39

county libraries and 31 regional libraries.

'

In-Service Training Program
In line with the policy of providing in-service training opportunities for professional and non-professional local public library staff members and library trustees, a planned program of such training was carried out during the biennium by the state staff.
Eighty librarians participated in a conference held in Augusta at the new Augusta-Richmond County Library on April 27-28, 1961. The theme of this conference was "Blue Print for Better Public Library Service in Georgia."
In cooperation with the State Board for the Certification of Librarians, and the Public Library Section of the Georgia Library Association, five institutes for library staff members were held in the spring of 1962. A total of 343 librarians, library trustees, and friends of libraries shared in this learning experience.
In cooperation with the Library Services Branch of the Office of Education, Washington, D. C., the state staff planned for and participated in a one-day meeting at the Department of Education at which library statistics were discussed by 24 representatives of all types of libraries.
A questionnaire was distributed to the librarians and library trustees for use in a self-study and evaluation of the library program. The results of this study, "What Do We See When We Look At Our Library" were returned to the state office and tabulated for use in future workshops for trustees and librarians.

Public library film Service
The collection of 16mm educational films developed for the use of public libraries in the state continues to be widely used. 773 prints of 592 carefully selected film titles were available for use through the 30 library systems registered for this service during the biennium. These films were loaned to civic groups, clubs, study groups, and other organizations with serious educational objectives, and worthwhile recreational and cultural programs, and they were used by the library systems themselves in programs which were planned and presented under their auspices.
Plans
To strengthen and improve already established county and regional (multi-county) library systems.
To encourage the establishment of new regional (multicounty) library systems.
To encourage existing county libraries that are adjacent to present regional library systems to become affiliated with those systems.
To build up a superior reference and lending collection of materials to supplement holdings in local libraries and to serve

68

the staff of the Department of Education and other state personnel in Departments that do not have libraries.
To continue in-service training programs for librarians and library trustees through workshops and institutes.
To recruit intelligent and capable young people for the library profession.
To assist local librarians in the development of stronger and more useful collections of materials for all age groups.
To encourage and increase the number of local library sponsored groups in the area of book-centered and film-centered discussion groups for young people and adults.
To evaluate progress and make plans for future development of the program.
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND
Mrs. Jewel Dyer
The Georgia Library for the Blind which is located at the old farmers' market on Murphy Avenue is one of the 30 regional libraries in the United States which distribute material to the blind. The federal government, through the Library of Congress, provides the materials; and the State distributes them. A blind person may read from this library free of charge. Postage is free by special franking privileges. Also, the Georgia library distributes Braille books to blind people in Florida and talking books and Braille books to blind people in Alabama.
In addition to the talking books, the Library of Congress provides talking machines which are distributed to eligible recipients on permanent loan. A free repair service is provided for these machines when trouble develops.
Approximately 18,000 talking books are available, and an average of 250 books are shipped each day to eligible blind people. At the present time 2,233 active readers are being served from this library. In spite of this large distribution, the department is still concerned that so many blind people do not seem to know about this valuable service.
In cooperation with the Program for Exceptional Children large print books for partially-sighted children in the public schools of the state are distributed through the Library for the Blind. These textbooks in large print are financed from State and Federal funds.
AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE
Garland C. Bagley, Supervisor
With the sum total of human knowledge doubling every 15 years and continuing to increase at a phenomenal rate each year, it is encouraging to report that the Audio-Visual Service of the Georgia Department of Education has just experienced its most successful year of service to Georgia schools.
Nowadays the average student knows more about people and the world, and even outer space, than most of his elders knew after maturity. That's why the demand for the use of films and tapes by the schools have increased year by year and during the
69

past school year, an all time record number of films and tapes were booked and used by Georgia schools. 1,655 schools out of a total of 1,929 schools in the state now use films. The total film bookings amounted to 241,034 for 1961-62, the last reporting period. The tapes duplicated reached an estimated 10,000.
The film catalog now lists 4,998 film titles, and the Film Library contains 49,530 prints of these film titles. This film service to Georgia schools is the nation's largest and this makes the Film Libraries of the State Department of Education the world's largest collection of 16mm educational sound films for educational purposes at the state level.
The tape collection is also the nation's largest offering of prerecorded tapes for school use. The Tape Library lists 7,500 of these tapes covering every curriculum area and a third of Georgia's schools now use tape. The increase has been steady year by year.
A new wealth of teaching material awaits the enterprising teacher in the use of these films and tapes. These materials furnish thousands of near-to-life experiences to almost a million Georgia students multiplied many times over during a school year.
Since there will never be enough good teachers to go around, we must extend the powers of those we have with the best audiovisual teaching materials. The good teacher will readily recognize the enormous power of audio-visuals to help her as she seeks to give her pupils information, insight, and understanding.
With so much more to teach to so many more and with days no longer than they use to be, teachers need help. There is great promise that audio-visuals will aid the less prepared teacher, help the good teacher, and greatly enhance the learning of all students. This is the challenge that audio-visuals offer.
With television, the jet airplane, rockets, satellites, and man orbiting the earth, it takes more than the four walls of a classroom to catch and hold the attention of most students. The good teacher implemented with the best in teaching materials is able to "create a climate for learning." The teaching climate must be right and the learning attitude must be receptive. These audiovisual materials help to create such conditions.
"It is only daybreak for the human mind," says Eric Sevaried, the news reporter. Georgia students have a greater opportunity for learning because of the wide use of these fine audio-visuals.

SURPLUS PROPERTY

Lewis Tabor, Chief

The Surplus Property Program is designed to secure maximum use of property originally purchased by the Federal government with tax funds by making articles no longer needed available for Educational, Health and Civil Defense Organizations.
The Georgia Agency for Surplus Property operating under the supervision of the State Department of Education is the dis-

70

tributing agency in Georgia for real and personal Federal property that has been declared surplus to Federal needs. The Surplus Property Program provides for the donation of surplus property to eligible Educational, Health, and Civil Defense Organizations. The donation program is financed by a service charge on property transferred to eligible donees and does not receive any State appropriated funds to defray its operating costs.
Transfers of property are made on the basis of acquisition cost to the Federal government. The acquisition cost of property handled during the last fiscal year is as follows:

Type of Institution
Educational Health Civil Defense

Acq. Cost of Prop. Trans.
$ 6,332,499.16 $ 718,122.79 $ 1,918,820.91

Number of Transferees
3,888 368 632

Surplus property is made available at three warehouses in Georgia, located as follows:

Atlanta - Site of old Farmers' Market 1050 Murphy Avenue, S. W.

Americus - Site of South Georgia Trade & Vocational School

Swainsboro - In 4-H Club Fair Building

Changing world conditions are causing changes and increases in the needs of our Educational, Health, and Civil Defense Organizations. In meeting the educational needs of our children and adults many useful items for classroom use, school plant maintenance, and equipment for vocational-technical schools are available.
This is a service program. Constant efforts are being made to improve the service, make more usable property available to help reduce operating expenses for all eligible donees. The personnel of the Surplus Property Agency will continue to study present day needs and make available as much surplus real and personal property as possible.

FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM

H. D. Hatchett, Supervisor

During the school year, 1961-62, the Food Distribution Program of the State Department of Education distributed 70,809,464 pounds of USDA donated food. These foods consisted of a variety of 37 different commodities valued at $16,250,579.87. The 1,924 School Lunch Programs received 37,615,993 pounds valued at $11,173,997.47.
State Welfare Programs, State Institutions, Child Care Centers, and non-profit Summer Camp Programs received 33,193,471 pounds valued at $5,076,582.40.

71

The foods distributed are as follows :

F lour

Canned Peas

Corn Meal

Canned Corn

Dry Beans

Canned Peaches

Rice

Canned Tomatoes

Rolled Oats

Fresh Cranberries

Lard

Canned Apple Sauce

Dry Milk

Canned Apple Slices

Process Cheese

Canned Pumpkin, Etc.

Print Butter

Canned Spinach

Frozen Chicken

Canned Sauerkraut

Frozen Turkey

Canned Pork & Gravy

Frozen Ground Beef

Raisins

Chopped Meat

Canned Grapefruit

Peanut Butter

Natural Cheese

Canned Apricots

Irish Potatoes

Canned Cherries

Dried Eggs

Canned Green Beans

Frozen Lamb

Rolled Wheat

Bulk Dr y Milk

Fresh Peaches

A Rotary Club member presents 5 Rapid Reading Kits to the Augusta Library, a s a result of a librarian' s talk to th e Club.
72

Books appeal to all ages.
Savannah's public library offers varied information.
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Libraries . . . . . . vital community services.
74

Division Of
Vocational Education
JACK NIX
Director
Agricultural Education Business Education Distributive Education Home Economics Education Trade and Industrial Education (includes Practical Nurse Training, Industrial Arts, State Technical and Vocational Schools)
75

Wayne Paper, national D. E. C. A. president, presents "D. E. Student of the Year 1962 Award" to Valdosta's Marilyn Rykard.
Anne Dozier, left, Thomson, state FHA president, discusses some FHA goals with Suzanne Warthen of Warthen and Dale Burrow of Lyons.
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THE DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
JACK NIX, DIRECTOR
Vocational Education, an integral part of Georgia's educational program since 1917, has touched the lives of many thousands of Georgia youth and adults, helping them acquire job skills, increase their earning power, and make better homes.
During the past decade, a "rediscovery" of vocational education has been taking place due largely to the advent of the technological age. Tied inseparably with Georgia's economic future, education for useful work becomes increasingly important as the State's industrial growth continues, its businesses increase, distribution systems change and agricultural production becomes more diversified and complex.
Of the 137 persons who hourly enter the national labor force, 85% will enter occupations within the framework of vocational education - in agriculture, business education, distributive education, home economics, or trade and industrial education.
Recognizing the need for teaching new skills to new workers, and retraining old workers for new kinds of jobs, the present national administration has sponsored two new training actsthe Area Redevelopment Act and the Manpower Development and Training Act. The President has appointed a national Task Force to study vocational education programs with a view toward expanding, strengthening and broadening the training opportunities available.
Georgia's vocational education program has received complete support and continuous attention by the Executive and Legislative branches. Governor Vandiver approved State funds to match local money to build 26 area vocational-technical schools in this state to put training within driving distance of every citizen in Georgia.
Four of these schools were open by June, 1962; three additional ones were to open momentarily; and others are in various stages of planning and construction (See Figure 1). All schools are expected to be in operation by 1964. These schools will provide training opportunities in many skilled trades and technology programs.
During the school year ending June, 1962, approximately 98,917 in-school youth and 80,314 adults were reached by some form of vocational education in Georgia. In addition, there were 96,576 class enrollments in the several regular business education courses and over 28,000 high school students enrolled in industrial arts classes (See Figure 2 for enrollment breakdown).
Funds for the regular vocational programs came from three sources - local, State and Federal funds. Funds for program operation during 1961-62 school year amounted to $10,685,945, with $3,712,029 from the State and $1,543,407 from Federal funds. An additional $5,430,508 came from local sources (including Minimum Foundation, except for 525 full-time business education teachers). Also, Federal funds for the Veterans Training Program amounted to $385,078. Of the total Federal funds
77

STATUS OF AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT, JUNE, 1962

Project
Albany

Approved Money

Prelim. Large Working Drwgs.

by State Allo- Architect Drwgs, Scales 0/0 Complete

Board cated Selected Appvd. Appvd. 25 50 75 100

N

Out for
Bids

Contr,

Constr. Status 0/0 Complete

Appvd. Amd.

Awarded 25 50 75 100 Accpd.

Augusta

Columbus

N

W

Rome

Marietta

-e-

Thomasville ....

.W
DeKalb Co.

Moultrie

Swainsboro

Valdosta

Griffin

N

yy

Macon

N

Atlanta

N

Savannah

"

Waycross

f.....

Thomaston "

Athens

~

vv

r:_ .. __ 'I

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION
1961-62 ENROLLMENTS AND EXPENDITURES

Agricultural Education ....

. __ ..

Home Economics Education

Distributive Education

,

Business Education

Vocational Office Training

TrRadeegu&larIndustrial Education

Practical Nurse Training

Technical Training

State Trade Schools

Sub-Total - T&I

Sub-Total - All

Veterans (under T&l)

Industrial Arts (under T&I)

GRAND TOTAL

ENROLLMENTS

In-School

. ..__. _ _ .
._

28,580 61,556
855 96,576*
290

Adult
14,263 26,322
6,058 12,104

. _ 7,636 ..._

_

__

_ _

7,636 195,493

_

_ 28,398

_ 223,891

18,222 857
1,487 1,001 ** 21,567 80,314 2,136**
82,450

Total
42,843 87,878
6,913 108,970
25,858 857
1,487 1,001 ** 29,203 275,807 2,136** 28,398
306,341

Figure 2.
* Class enrollments, not necessarily individuals ** Average monthly enrollment
*** Excludes $140,950.62 capital outlay at State Technical & Vocational Schools

EXPENDITURES
$ 3,239,332.08 3,505,280.22 272,581.94 242,804.20
1,409,196.05 183,797.53 881,987.14 927,674.38
3,402,655.10*** 10,662,653.54
385,078.34 23,291.38
$ 11,071,023.26

made available, $422,422 was provided under NDEA for the training of highly skilled technicians, and $86,382 was provided for Practical Nurse Training (See Figure 2 for expenditures by training areas).
In addition, some $140,950 capital outlay funds were expended in 1961-62 at the two State Technical and Vocational Schools ($460,963 in 1960-61) in an effort to bring the building programs at both the state owned and operated vocational schools in line with the ever-increasing demands for this type training. At North Georgia Technical and Vocational School in Clarkesville, construction was completed on a boys' dormitory, renovation and addition, and a new shop-laboratory. At the South Georgia Technical and Vocational School in Americus, construction was completed on a new cafeteria, renovation of three shoplaboratories, and a new shop-laboratory.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
J. G. Bryant, State Supervisor
***
Named in 1959 as a "Star Farmer of America," he now successfully operates a 1,OOO-acre farm in southwest Georgia a former high school vo-ag student, he is now one of the bestknown breeders of Angus cattle in northeast Georgia a state club president when a vo-ag student, he furthered his career in college with a degree in dairy production, and now serves as sales and public relations representative for a prominent seed company.
The vocational agriculture course of study, planned as a part of the total school instructional program by the teacher of vocational agriculture and the high school principal, has been a part of the public school curriculum since 1917. The program prepares high school youth for agricultural careers and also meets needs of young men and adults farming for a livelihood.
In 1961-62, 293 white and 125 negro teachers in 233 white and 116 negro schools instructed 19,228 white and 9,352 negro students of secondary school age. 997 white and 268 negro outof-school young farmers, and 9,308 white and 3,690 negro adult farmers. Since 1942-43, the number of teachers has decreased by 42 and departments by 121. In addition, more than 26,000 individuals were enrolled in various types of food processing programs offered throughout the State in 1961-62.
Why Is Vocational Agriculture Needed?
Highly efficient and mechanized farm operations require about 10% of the nation's work force to produce food and fiber to support its population. Georgia, still an agricultural state, engages about 11 % of employed population in farming. A total of 55% of Georgia's total population is employed in the overall agricultural field. To sustain high level productivity requires a highly complex and competitive system of farm organization and operation. Productive competence is required of those farming for livelihood. Even in the technologically superior U. S., farm operators have investments of $22,000 per worker.
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Pre-employment and in-service education is needed in such a highly demanding vocation. Adequate understanding of economic, mechanical and biological forces affecting his every act is necessary for today's farmer to withstand forces bearing on his progress. Those who withstand the buffetings of changing tides experience a standard of living comparable with other workers plus a challenging and satisfying way of life.
But, farming is only one phase of agriculture. For every person engaged in farming, three or four others are supplying goods and services needed to produce or process and market his products. Farm-related occupations provide good income for skilled workers, ranging from mechanics to college trained scientists who benefit from systematic instruction and the practical experience obtained during adolescent period while studying vocational agriculture.
What Is Its Purpose?
To keep pace with an expanding agricultural field, the program is designed to:
(1) Educate high school students for proficiency in agriculture in careers ranging from farming to scientific research. For these latter careers, which require education beyond high school and/or advanced graduate school, the program attempts to provide the base for further study.
(2) Provide practical experience in operation and management of a farm through supervised farming program.
(3) Provide instruction for young and adult farmers in technical and management aspects of farm operation.
The program is carried out through classroom study, discussion and investigation, laboratory and shop instruction, supervised farming experience, and group and individual instruction in field, forest, farm yard and shop.
The high school student carries on complete, well-rounded curriculum with vocational agriculture as one course in his program of study.
Teachers Must Keep Studying
Agriculture is changing rapidly, and this change has confronted teachers with the problem of staying abreast of scientific and technological advances and of incorporating these into their teaching programs.
Vo-ag teachers continue to study, and in-service training is aimed at helping them meet the challenge of change. For example, some of the new areas of special emphasis during the biennium were operating and maintaining farm machinery and equipment, farm plumbing, farm electrification, farm structures, the farm forest as a productive enterprise, and horticulture (including propagating shrubs and landscaping grounds of
81

homes and public buildings). Four-day short courses have been conducted in each of these areas. In addition, 10 regular teachers have been given intensive training in some of these technical areas and they travel to different communities upon request to assist the local teachers. These 10 teachers are identified as area teachers.
Future Farmers of America
Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. Membership is voluntary and ag teachers serve as chapter advisors. The primary aim of the Future Farmer organization is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. A few of the specific purposes are to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations; to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture; and, to develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriotism.
In the last fiscal year, Georgia had 18,502 Future Farmers, giving them the third largest membership in the national association. In the fall of 1961, one of Georgia's members (Vernon Sanders of Forsyth) was named Southern Regional Winner of the Soil and Water Management Award. In the fall of 1962, Danny Fender of Lanier County received the national award for his outstanding work in Farm Forestry, and Tommy Kight of Newnan was named Tri-State Winner of the Public Speaking Award. Further, in the past two years, seven Georgia teachers of vocational agriculture have been honored with the Honorary American Farmer Degree. Only 25 teachers per year in the nation receive this degree. The teachers are: T. O. Gurley, Jonesboro; E. G. Ford, Camilla; L. E. Baker, Madison County; J. R. Cook, Greenville; C. W. Smith, Seminole County; L. W. Smith, Lavonia; and, Elvin Walker, Norman Park.
In 1961-62, FFA members in Georgia owned as part of their supervised farming programs, 3,965 head of beef breeding animals, 2,741 head of dairy cattle, 9,406 brood sows or gilts, and 13,543 feeder pigs for home use and/or market. They grew out 2,050,622 broilers, grew corn on 20,280 acres, produced 2,921 acres in cotton, devoted 368 acres to tobacco, and realized over $200,000 from garden and truck crops. These 18,500 Future Farmers had a total labor income of $2,976,441, and a total investment in farming of over three million dollars.
The New Farmers of America is operated for Negro students of vocational agriculture. It is similar in purpose and organization to the FFA. There are 9,002 members in Georgia, and during the last fiscal year these members had a total investment in farming of $534,914.
82

BUSINESS EDUCATION
James H. Wykle State Supervisor
***
Receiving on-the-job training while a high school VOT student, she was retrained in a full-time position after graduation armed with a complete business education course from her high school and her diploma, she entered initial office employment at more than $4,000 a year . she completed some highly specialized adult classes in busines's education and as a result now holds a top-level secretarial post in a federal office.
Business education is a special area of instruction which is an integral part of the total educational program.
Why Is Business Education Needed?
Office workers are needed in every community because office work is essential in every business. There are 10.1 million clerical and kindred workers today. They represent 14.9 per cent of the total employed, which places this group as the second largest employment group in the nation.
In the past decade, there has been a remarkable increase in the employment of clerical workers, and despite the phenomenal increase in the production of automatic office equipment, further employment increases have been predicted for the future.
What Are The Functions of the Business Education Service?
Supervision is needed to give direction and leadership and to acquaint teachers with the trends and developments in this constantly changing field of education. The basic objective of state supervision is to aid business teachers, administrators and businessmen in the development, unification, and coordination of the total program of business education in the state. There are four major functions of the Business Education Service: (1) Regular High School Programs, (2) Vocational Office Training Programs, (3) Adult-Day and Adult-Evening Programs, and (4) Future Business Leaders of America.
1. Regular High School Business Education Programs.
All schools should provide a balanced program of Business Education, including both general education and vocational education. The vocational business subjects usually include shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, transcription and office practice. The non-vocational business subjects usually include general business, business law, economic geography, business mathematics and economics.
In most Georgia secondary schools, business subjects are offered as electives. Students who follow a well-planned business education curriculum will have marketable skills, a knowledge of job opportunities, a knowledge of job requirements and an appreciation of the importance of these jobs in business organizations.
In the regular high school program, the total business edu-
83

cation enrollment for 1961-62 was 96,576. Typewriting I showed the greatest increase in enrollment, 851; General Business was second with an increase of 443; and Office Practice was third, with an increase of 419.
2. Vocational Office Training Programs.
Vocational Office Training programs give students the opportunity to develop new skills and techniques and to gain business knowledges and understandings; it helps to bridge the gap between school work and office employment, to learn how to get along with adults, and to discover the meaning and purpose of the business world.
Vocational Office Training is an integral part of the total program of business education. It is, in effect, the "capstone" of the business education curriculum where the knowledges, skills and techniques learned separately are brought together and applied to an actual office job.
During the 1961-62 school year, there were 12 Vocational Office Training programs. The programs had a total enrollment of 290 students. The rate of pay ranged from 34 cents per hour to $1.50 an hour. A total of $79,545 was earned by these students.
Students were employed by approximately 60 different types of businesses, including high school offices, church offices, law offices, hospitals, newspaper offices, telephone company, banks, insurance companies, department stores, construction companies and government offices.
3. Adult-Day and Adult-Evening Programs.
Adult business education is one of the largest areas of the total program and continues to grow.
Because of the constant demand for office workers, much of the supply will have to come from adults over 35 years of age. Many adults need to enroll in adult education programs to improve their present skills and to learn new ones.
Adult-Day classes were conducted in nine different cities in Georgia, with a total enrollment of 2,517.
The Adult-Evening classes were conducted in 30 different centers during 1961-62, with an enrollment of 6,359.
4. Future Business Leaders of America.
The National Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Association, sponsors the youth organization for business students, which is the Future Business Leaders of America.
Since July 1, 1960, the national organization has appointed the Business Education Service, Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Education, to sponsor the Georgia State Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America.
In 1962, the Georgia State Chapter was composed of 96 high school chapters with a membership of 3,026, and 11 college
84

chapters with a membership of 430, making a total of 107 chapters and 3,456 members.
Additional functions that are necessary for continued improvement and progress in business education in the State are inservice education, research studies and surveys, curriculum improvement, professional improvement, and dissemination of information and other personal services.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
Miss Mildred Jackson, State Supervisor
***
Because 01 his outstanding leadership ability in high school
D.E., he was given a 4-year college-and-work scholarship and
is now a department manager in one 01 our larger department stores A 1960 graduate 01 D.E., he is "the youngest
person to attain supervisory status" with a large city banking house supervising 16 employees and lour part-time D.E. students A 1959 graduate continued with her co-op
employer and is now in charge 01 display and assistant buyer
lor ladies ready-to-wear shop.
. Developing Future Leaders for Marketing and Distribution,
What 15 Distributive Education?
Distributive Education is a part of the total educational program providing instruction in distribution, marketing and management. It is a program of instruction which operates on three levels: high school, post-high school and adult.
Distributive Education has three basic purposes: (1) To offer instruction in marketing and distribution; (2) To aid in improving the techniques of distribution; and, (3) To develop an understanding of the social, civic and economic responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society.
Why Is It Needed?
With the revolution in distribution, for the first time in recorded history, there was a greater need for workers in distribution than in the field of production. By 1970 Georgia will need 141,000 workers to fill available jobs in the growing area of sales and service occupations ... to sell goods and services in many instances not yet thought of. Distributive Education is training to meet this need.
High School Cooperative Program
The high school D. E. program of instruction is developed around the career objective of the student. In addition to his academic studies, a D. E. student takes special courses geared to his career objective in the field of distribution. He receives on-the-job training in a selected distributive business under the supervision of a trainee sponsor. His classroom and on-the-job
85

training are coordinated by his teacher-coordinator. D. E. is available to students in the 11th and 12th grades.
During 1961-62, 850 students enrolled in 24 D. E. programs. They were trained in 51 different kinds of distributive occupations in retail, wholesale, service, finance, insurance and real estate areas. Purposeful training both in the classroom and on the job enabled these students to earn $522,693. They were also tax payers.
The holding power of the program was 93%.

Georgia Association Distributive Education Clubs of America

DECA identifies the Distributive Education Clubs of America and is composed of students enrolled in D. E. This constitutes the leadership training phase of the D. E. program. Through activities which derive from classroom instruction and on-thejob training, young people prepare themselves for leadership as well as employment.
Georgia's D. E. students continue to earn national recognition annually:

1960-61 -
1961-62 -

first place winner in the U. S. with an Area of
Distribution Manual third place winner in Advertising Layout and Copywriting
winner of the title "D. E. Student of the Year in the U. S." second place winner in Business Speech

Post High School Distributive Education
The post high school D. E. program is a cooperative marketing program designed to provide instruction in marketing and distribution at the junior college level. It leads to supervisory and junior executive training in business.
The pilot program begun at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, in 1960 has continued to develop with a revised curriculum to meet current occupational needs of students to be offered in 1962-63. Students are on campus for two quarters and are placed in selected distributive training stations off campus for one full quarter each year. In 1961-62, students were placed in the following businesses for their laboratory experience: Farm Supply-Wholesale; Food Brokerage-Wholesale; Farm Equipment-Retail; Restaurant Management.

Adult Distributive Education
Adult Distributive Education is designed to upgrade present employees for new and better jobs and to retrain workers who are returning to the field.
Two hundred seventy-six (276) classes were offered in 22 cities to 6,058 adults employed in distributive occupations. Eleven percent of the total enrollment and 12% of the total number of classes were conducted on the supervisory and managerial level.
86

Classes were conducted for retail, food service, wholesale, general service, financial, insurance and real estate businesses.
One-hundred-sixty (160) adults earned 100-hour professional diplomas in Food Service (71); Insurance (42); Real Estate (45) ; Salesmanship (1); and Hotel Management (1).
These special adult groups were served: Georgia Restaurant Association; Georgia Hotel Association; Georgia Real Estate Board; Georgia Paints and Varnish Association; Atlanta Investors' Information Committee; Regional Export Expansion Council; Dairy Industry; Grocery Industry; Insurance Companies; Newspaper Personnel; Georgia Coastal Floral Association; Retail and Wholesale Furniture Salesmen's Association; Petroleum Council of Georgia.
Special advisory committees from each group worked with D. E. service in developing and offering classes to meet the specific need of the respective group.
In-Service Teacher Education
Four in-service teacher-education conferences were held in 1961-62 for distributive education teachers and personnel. The state teacher-educator and state staff made individual visits during the year to both high school and adult personnel for purposes of in-service training. Supplementary training materials were prepared and mailed regularly to teachers.
Research
During the past two years, research has resulted in a Revised Curriculum in Distributive Education for hig-h school students, including both group and individual Instruction areas.
A training plan has been developed to be filled out for each student by the teacher and employer cooperatively. This points to purposeful coordination of on-the-job training and classroom instruction.
A survey has been conducted on the Holding Power of Distributive Education in the high school cooperative program.
Expansion
The surface has hardly been scratched in the potential service of Distributive Education to the in-school students and adults in Georgia.
With the reactivation of the teacher training program at the University of Georgia as quickly as a qualified teacher-educator can be found, the teacher shortage should be alleviated.
With consideration now being given to the system of allotting teachers, Distributive Education should reach more in-school groups.
87

HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
Mrs. Inez W. Tumlin, State Supervisor
***
Outstanding in high school local and state homemaking activities, she also won the "National Homemaker of the Year" Award; after college she became home economics teacher in her former high school and later, the-mother of twins and a full-time homemaker Outstanding in state FHA activities, she majored in home economics in college, and is now in her 7th year as' a home economics teacher - her "girls" continually hold state offices in FHA and have won national recognition for their activities - she is also a community leader and successful homemaker she took the cake decorating course and now has replaced the instructor who taught her.
Why Is Home Economics Education Important?
Although homemakers are not listed as part of the labor force, they constitute the largest occupational group in our society. Well-organized training for this important vocation is needed for all girls.
Homemakers are responsible for managing the home, spending the family income wisely, providing food, shelter and clothing, guiding the growth and development of children, and for keeping the family well and happy. They are also largely responsible for the development of personal values, cultural patterns, respect for rights of others, individual security and personality development. Society still expects the family to develop these qualities.
All girls, regardless of ability or economic status, need training in the basic homemaking skills and the opportunity to gain an understanding of the vast scope of responsibility which will be theirs as homemakers.
A Dual Role
Eight out of 10 women in this country go to work outside the home at some time; better than 50% of all women workers are married, and of all the married women in the country, one out of three was in the labor force in 1961. This further points up the need for preparation to assume a dual role.
A Large Number Being Reached
Nearly every high school in the State is now equipped with one or more homemaking departments. Although the total number of girls enrolled in homemaking classes has increased over the last two years, the percentage of total girls receiving instruction in homemaking in comparison to the total number of girls in high school in Georgia has decreased. This is due in part to stepped-up requirements for science, math and languages. It is also due to insufficient number of teachers being allotted for home economics.
Some 61,556 pupils were enrolled in high school vocational homemaking classes during the last year of the biennium. These
88

girls received daily instruction in clothing construction, meal planning and preparation, home care of the sick, home management, child care and development and family relations. In addition to class work, these girls completed 223,968 projects at home. These projects were supervised by homemaking teachers through home visits and conferences with girls and mothers.
Georgia has 574 vocational homemaking teachers. 98 of whom work for 12 months. They teach both high school girls and adults. In addition, there are 91 teachers who give their full time to the teaching of adults in Macon, Aug-usta, Savannah, Atlanta, Statesboro, Athens, LaGrange, Milledgeville and Dublin.
Training For Adults
There were 26,322 enrolled in adult homemaking classes in such areas as construction of children's clothing, refinishing furniture, making draperies and slip covers and home management. Many women who did not have the opportunity or realize the need for such courses in high school are finding that knowledge of these things can result in substantial savings. Although adult vocational homemaking classes are designed to increase competency as a homemaker, the skills learned may be used to supplement family income. Illustrations are home catering or church hostessing, making children's clothes or draperies and cake decorating.
There are numerous vocations which require training in home economics - in hospitals, eating establishments, motels, varied food services, homes for aged, child care centers, hotels and industries creating home accessories and furnishings. Large numbers of capable women are forced to accept factory or service worker jobs because they have not had an opportunity for training in other needed vocations for which they are well suited by nature. This kind of opportunity for women should be considered in establishing area vocational schools.
Quality Instruction in Home Economics
One hundred and nineteen (119) vocational home economics teachers hold the master's degree, the remaining 455 hold the four-year professional certificate. All teachers attended the annual three-day professional conference held in August, and in addition, 53 in-service study group meetings were conducted by assistant supervisors during 1961-62.
A new Curriculum Guide in Homemaking Education was published in September, 1962. This contains suggested resource units for all phases of homemaking in the three-year high school sequence. All homemaking teachers participated in the development of the guide through an intensive curriculum study over a period of the past five years. Similar material is being developed for teachers of adults.
Future Homemakers
The Georgia Association, Future Homemakers of America, is recognized as having one of the most outstanding educational programs of any association in the nation.
89

Activities and objectives of the organization are closely coordinated with in-school instruction in homemaking. Through this program girls gain amazing insights as to their future responsibilities as homemakers.
The four major objectives for their program of work during the biennium have been: (1) to develop potential abilities; (2) to develop a better understanding of our family members and to contribute to their well being; (3) to interpret the value of home economics as a part of our total education; and (4) to promote good will through getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
W. M. Hicks, State Supervisor
***
She did part-time cooperative training as a nurse's aide in the DCT program and is now studying to be a nurse she trained in cosmetology at a state vocational school in 1956 and now earns $280 per week A 1960 graduate in electronics technology from a state vocational school, he now earns $150 per week he worked part-time in hiKh school DCT program on the local newspaper which sent him to printers' school after high school graduation and trained him as a competent employee.
Why Is It Important?
Vocational education for the skilled trades, technical and industrial occupations continues to take on increasing importance in the State's public education program. In keeping with a surging need for new schools and programs of this nature throughout the nation in recent years due to the complexities of social, civic and economic change, Georgia's State Board of Education upon recommendation of Superintendent Claude Purcell approved a plan for the development of a state-wide system of area vocational-technical schools in 1958. With strong support of the general assembly and enthusiastic interest on the part of industrial development groups, system boards of education, local school administrators and others, Governor Vandiver made financing of the State's share in the area school program a reality.
Progress Report on Area Vocational-Technical Schools
Four area vocational-technical schools began operation at various times during the 1961-62 school year; construction of two others was completed near the end of the year and will open in the fall of 1962. Six schools are currently under construction; status of remaining schools by proj ect is shown in the accompanying chart (Figure 1). Twenty-six schools in 17 centers have been approved. Cost per project will range from $250,000 to $3,000,000. Total capital investment which is shared dollar for dollar by local school systems and the State will amount to $17,901,000 (this provides for equipment as well as buildings).
90

OEK A L B AREA V O C AT IO N A L - TECHNICA L SCHOOL
- A 8 C O U W "Y . G E O QCI A.
91

Course offerings by schools, including the two state operated schools, are listed in Figure 3 of this section. Four hundred and twenty-two full-time students were enrolled in the four area schools during their first year's operation.
State Schools
Progress and growth have continued steady in the two state owned and operated technical and vocational schools. One men's dormitory (100 beds) and a kitchen-cafeteria have been completed at the South Georgia School, Americus, since the last report; a laboratory building for machine shop and mechanical technology is now under construction and approval has been granted by the State Board of Education for two men's dormitories (100 beds each) in the immediate future.
At Clarkesville, two new laboratory buildings now provide adequate, and for the most part modern, housing for all instructional areas with the exception of commercial photography. Facilities for this program are included in the plans for a new administration building which the State Board has approved along with a 150-bed men's dormitory. Capital investment in new buildings at the two schools for the biennium total $600,510. Enrollment of full-time students for 1961-62 at the Americus School was 599 ; at Clarkesville, 741.
Technician Training
Classes established under Title VIII of the National Defense Education Act for the purpose of training highly skilled technicians in fields necessary for the national defense have increased in number and quality each year since inauguration of the program in 1958. At the close of the 1961-62 school year, pre-employment courses were in operation in seven centers in addition to those listed in state and area schools (Figure 3) ; these courses will become a part of the area school program in these centers when and as facilities are completed.
Electronic Technology was offered in all seven centers Marietta, DeKalb, Valdosta, Macon, Atlanta, Savannah, and Athens; Mechanical Technology in DeKalb and Athens; Instrumentation Technology in Atlanta; and Electrical Technology, Data Processing Technology, and Chemical Technology, all in DeKalb.
Enrollment in technician preparatory classes for 1961-62 was 880, and extension class enrollment for persons employed in technical occupations totaled 607.
Expenditures, primarily for equipment, of Federal and State funds (dollar for dollar matching) under this program to date amount to $2,331,546.
Extension Training
Special classes, conducted on a state or industry-wide basis, for the most part by itinerant instructors on the state staff,
92

COURSE OFFERINGS IN STATE AND AREA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Fall Term, 1962

COURSE TITLE TRADE

TECHNICAL

Location and Name of School

Americus, South Ga. Technical and Voc.

X X X x XX X

xxx XX

X

XXX

Clarkesville,
North Ga. Technical and Voc. X XX X X X X

X X X XXXXX X

X

XX X

Albany,

Albany Area Voc.-Technical** I---=X=--~X;-f---;3---+---Xo;;+--,="h;3--+---1I---I--=X-+-+-+X-I--~;X+--X+~t=+--+--+----iI--X-t=X*=-XjE-X-t==-+-

Monroe Area Voc.-Technical*

XX X X X

X

XX

X

Augusta,

Augusta Area Voc.-Technical* X

X

XX

X

X

X

XXX

Columbus,

x Columbus
Muscogee

Area Area

VVoocc..-sT'I'eecchhnniiccaall'~' ..XJ--'-+-XX+3-~;j--:;X;o+-X,..j-----1-+--XX-+--E-X+--X+---1-X+-+;;-t-XXI----f.;;.-X+----t----t~X+-X-+1-t=+=-+--

Rome,

Catoosa Valley Area V-T**

X

X

X

XXX

XXX

* School began operation in September 1961 ** School to open in September 1962

Figure 3.

account for approximately half the enrollment in Trade and Industrial Education (See Figure 4).

Industry or Groups Served Affiliated Sponsors

196162 Enrollment

Rural Electric Lineman ..__ Ga. Electric Mbrshp. Corp 1,003

Firemen

_

__

Ga. Institute of Tech

3,184

Textile Mfg. Employees .._ .Ga. Institute of Tech

2,540

Peace Officers

__

Peace Officers Assoc. of Ga..... 678

Commercial Vehicle Drivers..Ga. Motor Trucking Assoc .

Ga. Dept. of Public Safety .

Ga. Optometric Association 5,754

Foremen and Supervisors-

Small Business Concerns ....

204

Figure 4.
Classes for apprentices and journeymen for the purpose of improving job skills and increasing technical knowledge to keep them abreast of technological changes and as a means of qualifying for job advancement are conducted in centers throughout the State. In addition to state and area schools, these groups are served primarily through city vocational programs in Atlanta, Savannah, Albany, Macon, Rome, Athens and Waycross.
Extension classes of all types (excluding technicians under Title VIII of NDEA) enrolled 17,915 employed workers in 196162.

High School Programs
Cooperative Part-time Industrial Training for juniors and seniors (DCT) who spend half a day in school and work at parttime paid jobs in business establishments of the community under supervision of a program teacher-coordinator was extended in 1961-62 to 48 high schools with combined enrollments of 1,014 boys and 339 girls. An active club program for cooperative students provides leadership development opportunities through well planned and supervised educational and recreational activities.
Pre-employment trade classes are conducted for high school students on a limited basis in some of the larger cities-Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Albany and Thomasville. These students attend three-hour trade or laboratory classes daily and required academic courses during the remainder of the day. In 1961-62 combined enrollment totaled 5,239.

Special Studies
A study of immediate concern to trade and industrial educators, in which cooperative assistance is being given by the Education Department's vocational staff, is one in progress by the State Department of Labor. This is a state-wide industrial survey of current and projected needs for skilled workers and techni-
94

cians. Results of the study to be released in the spring of 1963 will have direct bearing on offerings in the several area vocational-technical schools now in the process of development. Initial results reported indicate that "More than 2,000 highly-trained technicians will be needed within three years by Atlanta area employers alone to fill 60 different types of occupations that do not even exist in Georgia today ..."
A second study project of vital interest, sponsored jointly by the University System of Georgia, the State Department of Education and the Department of Public Health, is to be completed in the fall of 1962. It deals with "a persistent and increasing shortage of paramedical personnel as one of the unmet health needs of Georgia." Based upon data secured by this study, the development of a state-wide plan for the recruitment, financing, training, transfer of credit, and accreditation of programs for necessary paramedical personnel should result. This study will be of particular value in the further development of practical nurse education and training for other health occupations authorized under the vocational education acts.

Industrial Arts Education

Raymond Ginn, Consultant

What Is Industrial Arts Education?
Industrial Arts is a part of general education. It derives its content from industry, a basic element of our culture. Industrial Arts is defined as the study of industrial tools, materials, processes, products and occupations pursued for general education purposes in shop, laboratories and drafting rooms.
Industrial Arts has these unique contributions for the student: (1) To help learners develop a degree of skill as they solve problems with the tools, materials and processes of industry; (2) To provide exploratory experiences in a variety of industrial activities; and, (3) To develop the skill and knowledge necessary to produce and use working drawings.

What Is Its Purpose?
The purpose of Industrial Arts Education is to foster the development of a strong foundation in technical skills, consumer knowledges and attitudes regarding matters needed for happy and effective living. Public secondary education should provide every boy and girl the opportunity to work with tools and materials of industry, thereby acquiring an understanding of our technological developments.
Industrial Arts is often introduced in the American schools in the kindergarten where children work with paper, clay and other easy-to-form materials. The activities become more involved with the maturity of the children. Organized classes in special rooms are established in junior high schools, where the concern is with surveying industrial materials, processes, organi-
95

zations and problems through Industrial Arts instruction areas of drafting, electricity-electronics, industrial crafts, metalworking, power mechanics and woodworking. The high schools provide depth in the above named areas with emphasis placed on the intergration of all industrial processes. Students develop basic technical skills and understanding and appreciation of problem-solving techniques in these basic instructional areas.

Status of Industrial Arts Education
Industrial Arts Education continues to develop in Georgia. As of June 30, 1962, 223 high schools had Industrial Arts Departments compared with 213 Industrial Arts Departments in 1961. There were 337 teachers teaching from a limited to a full program of Industrial Arts in these departments. The state had 231 white teachers and 106 negro teachers teaching this program. The white enrollment was 18,783 students and the negro enrollment was 9,615, making a total of 28,398 students enrolled in Industrial Arts Education.
School facilities for teaching Industrial Arts in the junior high and high schools continue to expand. Many schools have expanded their current departments and several new ones have been added, as shown by the figures below:

INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOPS

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61

251 White 122 Negro

275 White 119 Negro

282 White 123 Negro

373 Total

394 Total

405 Total

State Aid For Industrial Arts
Georgia is one of three states in the nation which provides state funds for Industrial Arts equipment purchase. This program, conducted in both years of the biennium, has provided $40,753 in state funds (matched at the local level) for purchase of equipment in the areas of metal and electricity-electronics. Sixty-nine schools in 33 school systems have benefited from this program.

MATERIALS AND TEACHER TRAINING
A curriculum guide, Industrial Arts For The Middle Grades, was published in 1960.
Approved teacher training institutions for Industrial Arts Education include University of Georgia, Georgia Southern College, Berry College and Savannah State.

96

Division Of
Field Service
w. E. PAFFORD
Director
General Supervision Attendance Accounting Services School Lunch Services
97

DIVISION OF FIELD SERVICES
W. E. PAFFORD, DIRECTOR
The Division of Field Services is assigned responsibilities related to five aspects of the state program of public education: 1. General Administrative Supervision; 2. School Attendance Accounting; 3. Out-of-School Testing; 4. Accreditation; 5. School Lunch Services.
The State Department of Education endeavors to provide supervision and educational services for all of the schools in the 198 schools systems in Georgia. As a means of achieving these purposes efficiently, economically and with a minimum of delay, staff members of the Division of Field Services are located throughout the state. They live near the schools and school systems they serve so as to be better acquainted with conditions that exist and to be more accessible when needed. The professional staff of the Division of Field Services includes: a Director, an Assistant Director, nine Area Representatives, two Attendance Accountants, a State Supervisor and six Assistant Supervisors of School Lunch Services, and one Consultant in School Lunch Services for Negro schools.

GEORGIA SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM 1961-62
Number of children eating school lunches increases each year.

1,000,000 900,000 800,000
700,000 600,000 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 AVERAGE DAILY MEALS

-~

--I-- ..------

- - I---V .:

V I.--

43-44 44-45 45-46 46-47 47-48 48-49 49-50 50-51 51-52 52-53 53-54 54-55 55-56 56-57 57-58 58-59 59-60 60-61 1-62

98

Federal Funds have
not increased in proportion to meals.

$3,000,000

$2,000,000

$1,000,000

1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62

Where the money comes from and how it is spent-1961-62.

?! INCOME
. -1961-6-2-::'0't/Y

EXPENDITURES 1961-62

SOURCE OF INCOME

EXPENDITURES

Children's Payments $23,902,848.82

Adults' Payments

1,226,234.60

Federal Grant-

School Lunch

3,002,159.00

Special Milk

1,104,365.52

All Other

1,029,540.31

Food Labor Equipment All Other
Total

$19,004,770.12 7,880,654.93 764,359.64 1,584,065.93
$29,233,850.62

Total

$30,265,148.25
99

Area Representatives

District
First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth

Area Representative
Sidney A. Jenkins W. H. Rehberg
Harry A. Brown *R. G. Williams
H. C. Bryant W. P. Sprayberry J. H. Morrison J. M. Jarrard W. F. Blackmon

Location
Newington Thomasville
Manchester Decatur Macon Marietta Waycross Gainesville Thomson

At the request of the School Administrators of the State, the number of Area Representatives was increased by one to give one for each Congressional District.
The Area Representatives attempt to make the services of the State Department of Education more accessible to teachers, administrators and boards of education. Among the duties they are expected to perform are:
1. Help local people as they attempt to provide better educacational services.
2. Organize, and conduct when requested to do so, surveys of school plants and transportation, and curriculum development studies.
3. Make local arrangements for conferences planned by the State Department of Education or one of the Accrediting Agencies.
4. Keep the State Department informed about conditions under which schools are operating.
5. Assist Attendance Accountants with checking of attendance records and giving instructions about how these records are to be kept.
6. Provide supervision for the Educational Testing Centers located in their respective areas.
7. Assist with the processing of applications for accreditation.
8. Make recommendations concerning textbook orders, proposed building sites and teacher allotments.
9. Address educational groups and civic organizations concerning developments in education and ways in which schools might be improved.

Attendance Accounts
South Georgia, T. M. Atkinson, Valdosta North Georgia, George C. Nelms, Crawfordville

Approved Educational Testing Centers
As a means of making the Out-of-School Testing Service available to people in all sections of the state, seventeen public Edu-
*Also Serves as Assistant Director of the Division.
100

cational Testing Centers have been approved by the State Board of Education. By making satisfactory scores on the General
Educational Development Tests, a qualified voter of the state, twenty years of age or older, is permitted to secure a high school
equivalency certificate which will serve many of the purposes of a regular high school diploma. Approved Educational Testing
Centers are located as follows:

Post Office

Institution

Director

Americus, Georgia Southwestern College, Mr. Moss E. Chambers.

Athens, University of Georgia Guidance Center, 307 Old College

Building, Dr. R. T. Osborne.

Atlanta, Carver Vocational School, 1275 Capitol Avenue, S.W.,

Prof. Oliver G. Prince.

Atlanta, Smith-Hughes Vocational School, Mrs. Helen E. Cook.

Augusta, Richmond County Board of Education, Mr. L. E. Cul-

bertson.

Brunswick, Glynn County Board of Education, Mr. J. M. Hodges.

Carrollton, West Georgia College, Miss Elizabeth Parker.

Clarkesville, North Georgia Trade and Vocational School, Mr.

W. W. Hobbs.

Columbus, Muscogee County School District, Mr. James Beding-

field.

Griffin, Griffin High School, Mr. D. B. Christie.

Macon, Ballard-Hudson Senior High School, Prof. Horace L.

Hawes.

Macon, Dudley M. Hughes Vocational School, 1062 Forsyth

Street, Miss Geraldine Wheeler.

Moultrie, Moultrie High School, Mr. I. R. Aultman. Mount Vernon, Brewton-Parker Junior College, Mr. E. E. Haines.

Rome, West Rome High School, Mr. Dick H. McPhee.

Savannah, Armstrong College of Savannah, Mrs. Minnie McG.

Campbell.

Waycross, Waycross Senior High School, Miss Bessie Maynard.

R. G. Williams, Assistant Director of this division is in charge

of this service.

SCHOOL LUNCH AND SPECIAL MILK PROGRAMS
Josephine Martin, State Supervisor
The School Lunch and Special Milk Programs in Georgia are a $30,000,000 annual business. These programs together are making a real contribution to three segments of Georgia life.
1. To 1,000,000 school children. 2. To 7,000 adults. 3. To the agricultural and financial economy of the state.
'S 't This What Does for J,000,000 School Children
A nutritious lunch is available to children in 1,798 of Georgia's 1,929 schools. More than 500,000 children have a complete lunch daily that meets one-third of their daily food needs. Another 169,000 buy one-half pint of milk to go with a lunch from home.
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Ninety-seven schools participate in the Special Milk Program only.
More mothers are employed outside the home in 1962. More children are being transported to school because of consolidations. These are some of the reasons that make school lunches more important for boys and girls than ever before.
The School Lunch and Special Milk Programs are cooperative ventures of Federal and local governments with the State Department of Education administering the programs. Georgia received $3,886,000 in Federal funds for these programs in 1960-61, and $4,106,000 in 1961-62.
A child may be well nourished and not physically fit, but a child cannot be physically fit without being well nourished. Children who are well nourished learn more easily, stay in school longer, and present fewer discipline problems. The School Lunch Program is very important to the President's fitness program.
This Is What It Does For Adults
School Lunch provides employment for approximately 7,000 people in the state. Salaries for school lunch personnel (taken from funds paid by the children for lunches) amounted in this biennium to $15,386,584.
Some Boards of Education have made social security available to school lunch personnel, and some have established salary schedules based on training and job.
Some of the lunch room managers are trained dietitians while others have limited training and education. Because of the NEED for trained school lunch managers, a training program cooperatively sponsored by Trade and Industrial Service, Division of Vocational Education, and School Lunch Section, Division of Field Services, has been developed to help school lunch managers learn new skills and information for improving the nutritive quality of the school lunch and for making it a more efficiently managed business.
This Is What It Does For The State's Economy
In addition to providing a $7,800,000 payroll in 1961-62, school lunch programs in Georgia spent $19,004,700 locally for food. 119,676,000 half-pints of milk were purchased from Georgia dairies and served to children. Georgia broilers, fried crusty brown, are a favorite with children and school lunch managersand it takes eight carloads of chicken to serve school lunch one day.
Assistant State Supervisors of School Lunch and Special Milk Programs are assigned for service in various sections of the state as follows:
Southwest: Mrs. Lucy Edwards, Albany. Middle east: Mrs. Frances Lewis, Swainsboro. Southeast: Miss Margaret Roper, Waycross.
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Northeast: Miss Mildred Craig, Athens. Northwest: Miss Catherine Turner, Atlanta. Metropolitan Atlanta: Mrs. Sarah Johnstone, Atlanta. Consultant in School Lunch Services: Mrs. Electa Wofford,
Fort Valley.
ACCREDITATION
Although accreditation of schools is not a function of the State Department of Education in Georgia, provision has been made for the staff of the Division of Field Service to assist with this service. The director of the division serves without additional compensation as Executive Secretary of the Georgia Accrediting Commission and as Secretary-Treasurer of the State Committee on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Area Representatives make the inspections of schools, assist with the processing of applications for accreditation and serve as consultants for school faculties during their evaluation studies. This relationship with accrediting agencies supplies added prestige and facilitates the achievement of improved schools and education services.
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Division Of
Internal Operations
c. S. HUBBARD
Director of Division and
Asst. State Supt. of Schoo's
Personnel Service Public Information Service Print Shop Office Services: Multilith, and
Mimeograph, Mail
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THE DIVISION OF INTERNAL OPERATIONS

C. S. HUBBARD, DIRECTOR

PERSONNEL SERVICE

Miss Mary E. Richardson, Personnel Officer

The function of the Personnel Service is to :

Serve as liaison between the Department of Education and the Merit System, Employees' Retirement System, Teachers' Retirement System and other state agencies in all personnel matters.
Administer the rules and regulations of the State Merit System with reference to all appointments, separations, promotions, demotions, salary advancements, service ratings, etc. for all employees of the Department (this includes employees of the Georgia Academy for the Blind, Georgia School for the Deaf, North Georgia Technical and Vocational School and South Georgia Technical and Vocational School).
Prepare personnel actions reflecting changes in the status of employees in accordance with Merit System rules and regulations and Department policies.
Maintain an adequate and continuous system of official records on employees of the Department reflecting such pertinent information as date of employment, classification of position, type of appointment, eligibility for salary advancements, salary advancements effected, service ratings, etc.
Maintain an effective system of leave reporting and accrual for the entire personnel.
Participate in recruitment and selection of employees. Foster good employee relations.

PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
Mrs. Bernice McCullar, Director
It is the job of this office to keep the public informed about its schools. To do this, all news media is utilized. This office prepares and produces the weekly television information series, "These Are Your Schools", which centers around the State Superintendent of Schools. He and his guests, staff members and others, discuss school problems and accomplishments. These shows are presented on educational television stations and on several commercial stations free as public service programming.
Radio tapes, featuring the State Superintendent discussing Georgia's schools, are made by this office and sent weekly to radio stations requesting them. Presently, seventy-two stations are participating. In making and sending out these tapes, this office has the efficient assistance of the Audio-Visual office staff.
A series of background stories entitled "The Georgia School Story" was prepared and sent to all newspapers, in addition to the regular weekly column, "Tales Out of School," and other general news stories.
Almost daily somebody from the State Department of Educa-
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tion is speaking to a Georgia PTA, civic club, church group, TV or radio audience, faculty meeting, or other organization.
The Office of Information seeks to use every possible means of communications to help people understand what the schools are doing, how their money is being spent, and what they can do to strengthen the school program.
This office handles the annual Education Directory and the Biennial Reports to the Governor and the General Assembly. Bulletins, to make information easy and available, originate here. The Information Office also answers thousands of inquiries from people in and out of the State.
PRINT SHOP
W. B. Dyer, Supervisor
Routing forms and bulletins required by the Department of Education are printed with equipment located at the Old Farmers' Market at 1050 Murphy Avenue, Atlanta. (Commercial printing is awarded on regular bids through the State Purchasing Offices.)
OFFICE SERVICES
Multilith and Mimeograph
Bulletins, forms and pamphlets prepared for use or distribution by the Department of Education are printed in this office with the USe of mimeograph and multilith machines. State Department of Education letterheads are also multilithed at a substantial saving in the cost of printing. "Blown-up" or enlarged editions of textbooks are being prepared for use by the children with defective sight.
Mail Service
The mail service handles all in-coming and out-going mail for the State Department of Education. Office supplies are purchased, stored, and disbursed through the mail room.
A folding machine, modern postage metering and addressing equipment are available for use in mail service; however, other equipment is badly needed. Due to the increase in mail rates, more money will be required to operate the mail room in the future.
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Division Of
Vocational Rehabilitation
A. P. JARRELL Director
General Vocational Rehabilitation Services OASI Disability Determination Unit Georgia School for the Blind Georgia School for the Deaf
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THE DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
A. P. JARRELL, DIRECTOR
Georgia's Vocational Rehabilitation services for disabled persons advanced on many fronts during the biennium which ended June 30, 1962.
Major areas of expansion were in services to: (1) the mentally ill; (2) mentally retarded, and (3) in development of facilities.
New records were established in the number of disabled persons helped to overcome their handicaps and placed in satisfac, toryjobs. The figures were: 6,014 in fiscal 1960-61 and 6,105 in fiscal 1961-62. These records were exceeded only by the more populous states of Pennsylvania and New York.
At the end of the period, there were 6,582 on the active rolls and 8,390 applications for services awaiting investigations. More than 1,400 of those rehabilitated during the two-year period were receiving Public Welfare assistance when accepted for services.
The Division administers programs for (1) the sighted; (2) the blind; (3) Old Age and Survivor's Insurance Disability Determinations; (4) the Georgia School for the Deaf; (5) the Georgia Academy for the Blind; and (6) the Georgia Rehabilitation Center, now under construction at Warm Springs.
For support of the regular program (for sighted and blind) the Federal government provides 70 per cent and the State 30 per cent of the funds.
For special projects the ratio of Federal support usually is higher, in some instances up to 90 per cent. For the OASI Disability Determination Unit, the Social Security Administration pays 100 per cent of the costs. The two schools are wholly statesupported.
Almost every type of disability which constituted a substantial job handicap was represented among the men and women rehabilitated. With new medications, improved surgical procedures and better facilities the agency was able to rehabilitate many persons with serious disabilities which earlier could not have been corrected or reduced.
Among those rehabilitated were 1,858 who had received training in colleges, commercial schools and other educational institutions. Correspondence training was provided for some clients who were home-bound.
A pilot project for the rehabilitation of disabled parents of children receiving ADC grants in Fulton County demonstrated that a substantial proportion of Welfare recipients could be rehabilitated and become tax-paying citizens. The project attracted nation-wide attention. It now has become a part of the regular program, and expanded into all other urban areas.
Census reports show an increasing proportion of persons in the older age groups. Many of these people are disabled and can be rehabilitated and returned to jobs. During the two-year period, 4,194 who were 45 and older were rehabilitated.
Despite the progress and accomplishments in recent years, there are in Georgia an estimated 56,000 physically disabled
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persons who now need and deserve help in becoming self-supporting, tax-paying citizens. Every year, 7,000 or more are added to the rolls of the disabled as the result of crippling diseases, accidents and other causes.
Mentally Ill: Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors work with "teams" of other specialists at Milledgeville State Hospital, Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta, Grady Hospital in Atlanta, and the Medical Center in Columbus, to provide complete rehabilitation services for patients. There has been a steady increase in the number of mentally restored persons returned to employment; from 137 in 1959 to 326 in 1961-62. Intensive treatment centers are scheduled to be opened in Albany and Savannah in January, 1963.
The program has attracted widespread attention in Georgia, and other parts of the Nation. The Georgia Junior Chamber of Commerce adopted as a project a program to create job opportunities for the mentally restored. It has been of inestimable help in building up community acceptance, and in making placements of mentally restored persons.
The Vocational Rehabilitation unit will have space and personnel to provide counseling, testing, work evaluation, work conditioning, and training services in the Y. H. Yarbrough Rehabilitation Center, a 400-bed facility now under construction at Milledgeville. A similar service will be provided at the proposed new intensive treatment facility on Briarcliff Road in Atlanta.
Mentally Retarded: For years it has been recognized that many persons who come to the agency for physical restoration and other services are mentally retarded. Frequently, mental retardation actually is their major disability.
With a Federal grant, a project was undertaken to: (1) develop better techniques for evaluating the vocational potential of mentally retarded persons; (2) establish facilities for training and job preparation; and (3) place larger numbers in suitable jobs.
Vocational appraisal clinics have been established in Albany, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, and Savannah. Workshops for vocational training have been opened in Atlanta and Savannah, in co-operation with local community organizations.
Vocational Rehabilitation services have been extended to educable mentally retarded pupils enrolled in special education classes in eleven public school systems: Chatham, Coffee, Crisp, DeKalb, Dougherty, Fulton, Muscogee, and Troup County Systems and in Atlanta, Fitzgerald, and LaGrange City System.
A counselor has been assigned to the Georgia State School and Hospital at Gracewood to provide vocational services to eligible patients.
A review of the records in 100 cases reveals that they are performing successfully in more than fifty types of jobs-earning from $6.00 a week for part-time work up to $88.00 a week for skilled work.
It is estimated there are 37,000 educable mentally retarded persons in Georgia between the ages of 15 and 49.
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The increase in urbanization and automation compounds the vocational problems of mentally retarded persons, and causes most of them to need rehabilitation services in order to compete in the world of work.
The Blind: Blind persons, 16 years of age and older, are eligible for all Vocational Rehabilitation services offered sighted clients. The number restored to jobs has increased year by year; 332 in 1960-61 to 342 in 1961-62.
They were placed in a wide range of occupations, including the professions. Thirty-one clients were enrolled in college in 1961-62.
Vending Stands in public buildings, industries, and institutions provided jobs for 106 persons in 76 locations. Operators' earnings increased $32,000 in 1961-62 compared to the previous year, making an average of $3,250 a year.
Blind persons in rural areas were aided in developing agricultural, horticultural, poultry, and livestock projects.
Housewives were taught skills in homemaking and crafts to supplement the family income.
Near-blind persons had eye examinations at the Optical Aid Center in Atlanta. Special types of lenses, and other aids, were prescribed for those whose vision could be improved by such devices.
The Adjustment Center, operated during summer months at the Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon, annually serves 25 blind adults who need instructions in self-care, unaided travel, homemaking, and the use of hand tools.
Rehabilitation Center: Plans were completed for the construction of a comprehensive rehabilitation center on a 13-acre tract deeded to the State by the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. The project, estimated to cost approximately $1,700,000 will be financed with State and Federal Hill-Burton funds. Governor Vandiver and the State Board of Education made available $502,000 to match Federal funds. There will be three buildings: (1) a residence with accommodations for 133-bed patients; (2) vocational building equipped and staffed to provide counseling, evaluation, work therapy, work experience, and allied services, for an additional 150 out patients, and (3) administrative offices.
Upon completion of the center, about January 1, 1964, the agency and the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, working together, will provide, for the first time, comprehenSive rehabilitation services-medical, social, psychological, and vocational-to seriously disabled persons, in a single center, and equal at least, to that offered at any other center in the Nation.
Workshops: To meet the needs of seriously disabled persons who cannot readily be placed on jobs, there is a growing need of multiple disability workshops in principal cities. These units should be sponsored by community organizations. The Vocational Rehabilitation agency would provide consultive and counseling services. Clients would be provided with vocational evaluation, training, and work experience.
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Evaluation Centers: With a special grant of Federal funds, an addition to the Vocational building at the Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave Spring, is under construction for an evaluation center for deaf advanced students, and for deaf adults throughout the State. Services will include hearing psychological, work adjustment, and vocational tests.
GASI Disability Determinations <Unit: More than 30,000 applications for Old Age Survivor's and Disability Insurance benefits under Social Security were reviewed by the Vocational Rehabilitation unit during the biennum. The numbers by years were: 15,051 in 1960-61 and 15,553 in 1961-62.
In 16,476 cases it was determined the applicants were disabled and entitled to benefits. In 14,055 cases it was determined the applicants were able to engage in some type of gainful employment.
An applicant's disability is determined not only from medical findings, but past work experience. Age and educational background also are considered in evaluating work potential. Applicants who appear to have some work potential are referred to Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors for services.
This unit has been operating since July, 1955. As of June 30, 1962, there were 22,248 beneficiaries in Georgia drawing disability benefits averaging $80.00 per month. This represents an income of $1,779,840 to disabled persons through Social Security.
GEORGIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Two building projects designed to meet pressing needs at the Georgia School for the Deaf in Cave Spring were authorized during the biennium.
In May 1962, construction of three cottage-type dormitories and a student activity center for boys was begun. Each cottage will accommodate 48 boys and a house parent. The bid for the project was $375,000.
The student activity center will provide facilities for supervised study, group meetings, and indoor recreation. It will have living quarters for two instructors.
The new facility will relieve overcrowded conditions in the old dormitory, which later will be remodeled for girls.
In June 1962, construction was begun on an addition to the Vocational building for an evaluation center for advanced students and deaf adults. It will offer work adjustment, diagnosis evaluation, job orientation and vocational training. The project will be financed mainly with Federal funds.
In 1961, a special subcommittee of the House of Representatives visited the school and made recommendations for additional buildings and staff. The committee was composed of the late Hon. Charles Crowe, of Bartow County; Hon. Handsel Morgan, of Gwinnett County; and Hon. Joe Mack Wilson, of Cobb County.
The Georgia School for the Deaf, like the Georgia Academy for the Blind, is administered through the Vocational Rehabilita-
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tion Division. Enrollments during the two-year period reached new high marks-458 in 1960-61 and 460 in 1961-62.
Children between the ages of 6 and 21, who have hearing deficiencies which prevent them from being satisfactorily educated in regular public schools, may be enrolled. Their character and habits must be such that they can be housed and taught in groups.
Children entering school for the first time face many problems due to the language barrier. Normal hearing children have been learning words from the time they were 6 to 12 months of age. The deaf child has missed this experience because he gained nothing from the speech of parents or associates. It usually takes two or more years to teach the deaf child, through speech reading and the teacher's facial expressions, enough words to begin to read.
Parents should not expect the deaf child to graduate from high school at the same age as a normal hearing child. The language barrier does not end after the first three or four years, as it takes much repetition and drill to impart information which a normal hearing child acquires naturally.
Children who are over the minimum age for enrollment continue to apply for admission. When children 8, 10 and 12 years of age enter school without any previous training they have missed the best period for beginning speech training, and are further educationally retarded. Many private schools, and some state schools, now accept deaf children at the age of 3.
In addition to speech reading, the school program covers academic subj eets taught in regular elementary and high schools of Georgia. The oral method of instruction is emphasized. An art teacher has been added to the staff.
Vocational courses include printing, multilith, shoe repairing, wood-working, power sewing, cosmotology, homemaking, brick masonry, laundrying, dry-cleaning, and agriculture.
Deaf children from all sections of the state are enrolled. After graduation, those qualified for advanced training may enter Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C., the only college in the world for the deaf. Three students from the 1962 graduating class were accepted.
A broad program of physical education is conducted by the teaching staff and coaches. The older children participate in football, basketball and track events in competition with teams from regular public schools, and schools for the deaf in adjoining states.
The younger pupils, as well as the older, have regular swimming lessons in the indoor pool, and enjoy bowling, table tennis and other activities.
The recommended number of deaf children in a class is 6 to 8, and fewer in classes for children with multiple handicaps. Most of the classes at the Georgia school have 12 or more pupils; some with 14 and 15.
There is a definite need for more classroom teachers in the school. The supply of trained teachers of the deaf is very limited,
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and those entering the profession have opportunities in states which have salary schedules higher than those in Georgia. In the future, unless the salary supplement is increased, the Georgia school will be unable to attract trained teachers of the deaf.
There is need now for funds for: (1) additional teachers; (2) speech therapists: (3) audiologist-psychologist: (4) new dormitory for girls; (5) additional equipment for audotory training; (6) additional classrooms at Negro division; (7) increased salary supplement; (8) residence for superintendent.
GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND
This state-supported school at Macon is administered by the Vocational Rehabilitation Division.
Enrollments during the two-year period were the largest in the history of the school-213 in 1960-61 and 220 in 1961-62. These children came from 85 counties in Georgia.
The school is fully accredited and offers the same academic course found in regular public schools.
Any child with visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the best correcting glasses may be enrolled, if mentally and physically capable of receiving an education.
In spite of the trend toward the integration of blind pupils with the sighted in public schools there were more blind children in residential schools in America last year than ever before. This is due, in part, to the acceptance by residential schools of multiple handicapped blind children who previously have been denied educational opportunities.
This fact has many implications for the Georgia school which should provide facilities and staff for the training of visually handicapped, educable mentally-retarded, brain-damaged, neuromuscular disabled children.
Gradual increases in enrollments at the Georgia Academy for the Blind from 220 to 250 may be expected over the next two or three years, but this figure may vary, depending upon the provisions made for the multiple handicapped.
Graduates of the school are demonstrating the quality of the education they have received. One has earned his doctorate in political science and occupies the Chair at Georgia Southern College. Another graduated from Mercer University in 1962 and was awarded a Danforth Fellowship at Yale University. Others currently are enrolled in colleges, and some have gone into employment after job-training through Vocational Rehabilitation services.
During 1961-62, for the first time, formal instructions and orientation in cane-travel was given to older pupils. This phase of the school program will be extended to children in the lower grades.
Introductory electronics, general mechanics, and electrical courses have been added to the curriculum. Piano technician training was improved. Staff development and curriculum studies were intensified.
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In the Negro unit, another teacher was added to the staff and a part-time registered nurse employed.
All Academic teachers in the white division, and most of those in the Negro unit, hold degrees, including Masters. Many have earned credits in special courses in the education of the blind. The leve l of professional training has been raised so that it is equal to, or higher , t han t hat in regular pu blic schools. At least one-thir d of the staff mem bers attend summer schoo ls each year.
Duri ng t he 1961-62 term, a re-study of the curriculum wa s under t aken and w ill be continued.
It is recognized that 6-year-old blind children are not as well prepared for school as sighted children of the same age. Pupils will require four years to complete the first three grades, and therefore, a total of 13 years before graduating.
Many pupils have enough vision to use large print textbooks as the primary medium of learning, although they do not see well enough to use standard print. Both large print and Braille is used in classroom instructions.
Du r ing t he past two years, some improvement s wer e made in f acilities. In the white un it a bu ilding was r emodeled fo r a modern piano repair laborat or y. The main building at the white div ision was repainted; cold-storage facilities were re-equipped, and a park for students and parents developed. At the Negro unit, the recreation area was converted into sleeping quarters and a new wing constructed for recreation purposes.
Expansion of the physical education program at the unit for white children was a significant development during the period. In 1961 -62, for the first time, every child had physical education classes each school da y.
A modern track was deve lope d and teams competed with those f r om residentia l schools in ne ighboring states. Team s also particip at ed in bowli ng league, and won honors. A sw imming inst r uct or is assigned to work wi th students.
Dor mit or y facilities for t he present enrollment are ina dequat e. P lans fo r serving mu ltiple-handicapped children w ill call for cottage-type dormitories.
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Division Of
Negro Education
T. A. CARMICHAEL Director
1902 1963; 61 Years of Education for the Negro in Georgia. 115

Technical and Trades Building, Savannah State College.
Crawford County Training School.
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E. E. Butler High School Library, Gainesville.
Georgia Teachers and Education Association, Atlanta.
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DIVISION OF NEGRO EDUCATION
T. A. CARMICHAEL, DIRECTOR
Operation Of The Division Of Negro Education
The director of this division is vigilant in acquainting himself with all new educational programs that are being considered and discreetly insures that provisions are included for the Negro. Working closely with the office of Certification and with the Negro colleges and universities, this office helps in improving methods of providing an adequate teacher training program. The Negro Division assists the Georgia Committee on Cooperation in Teacher Education in organizing and supervising summer school programs for Negroes and in studying the problems and needs of the Negro schools of Georgia. The mainstay of the Division of Negro Education, in this respect, is the Southern Education Foundation. This organization provides a constant flow of grants to selected Negro teachers, affording them additional professional training.
Much of the work done by the Division of Negro Education is in relation to, and cooperation with, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Georgia Accrediting Commission in accrediting and approving the Georgia Negro schools. A school's accrediting or approval, by either of these agencies, indicates that it meets certain high standards of improved education. Before being approved, by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, a school must have had a recent evaluation or re-evaluation. There have been eleven (11) of these, in the Negro schools, this year. The Director's duties in relation to these evaluations are varied and many:
1. Assistance is given to the patrons, principals and school personnel during the self-study phase.
2. Creating an interest in the value of completing the evaluation.
3. Providing information of available experienced persons to assist with the evaluation.
4. A special effort is made to be present at the Reporting Session of the Evaluation Committee, thus securing first hand information on the condition of the schools evaluated.
Perserverance in inciting continued action, through the local systems, toward promoting an adequate education in the Negro schools is one of the most important functions of this division and of its Director.
Curriculum Improvement
In an effort to improve curriculum in the Negro schools, Georgia has provided the largest number of Negro Professional Staff Members of any state. Representing the State Department of Education, these 18 Consultants work closely with personnel of Negro schools endeavoring to achieve a well balanced education for their race. Though consultants are not em-
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ployees of the Division of Negro Education, there is a close communication between the Negro Staff Members and this office.
Cooperating with the Federal Government's National Defense Education Act, Titles III and V, Georgia has enlisted the services of five (5) Consultants to work with the Negro schools in the improvement of Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language, Guidance Testing and Civil Defense-Adult Education.
The Curriculum Consultants on Math and Science realize the stress being placed on these areas, not only by the parents, community and federal accelleration, but by the student's own curiosity. These consultants, acting as members of committees, set up Guides on Mathematics and Science. These Guides are constructed to save time and student interest, and so that each phase will be thoroughly taught grade by grade, yet no phase will overlap. The Consultants of Math and Science are now conducting workshops for teachers in the effective use of these Guides.
Workshops are also being conducted for setting up Language Laboratories by the Consultant of Foreign Languages. During the 1961-62 school term, there were four (4) new high school and three (3) new college language laboratories instigated, bringing the total number to twelve (12). Plans have already been made to begin six (6) other Labs next term. As an experiment, the foreign language teachers over the state are endeavoring to learn, "How young is too young to learn another language?" One Negro school, in the Atlanta area, has started teaching a foreign language in Kindergarten!
A two-fold service is provided by the Consultant for Guidance, Counseling and Testing. One, the guidance and counseling segment, benefits the student as well as the community in many ways, by keeping the student adjusted to the school and society. The testing segment, benefits the student, parent, teacher and the Curriculum Planning Committees. Without the results of this testing phase, the planning of future curriculum is useless. The value of incorporating guidance, counseling and testing in the school's format, has been greatly assisted by the Georgia Teachers and Education Association. This statewide organization centered its 1962-63 Regional Meetings around guidance and testing and its use in providing a better educational program for the Negroes.
The newest member of the Negro Professional Staff is the Consultant in Civil Defense-Adult Education. Results of the 1960 Census showed the median school years completed for the Georgia Negro to be 6.1 years! In the effort to provide an education for the Negro children, the Negro adults have been neglected. Adult Education is providing, through the local public Boards of Education, training for new jobs, preparation to meet the problems of their homes, families and communities, and guiding them in the wise use of their leisure time.
World emphasis on Americanism vs Communism has caused Georgia to revamp its Social Science concept. The State Department of Education has called on a committee of teachers, pro-
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fessionals, and lay persons to devise a Social Science Guide. In an effort to have a by-partisan group, several Negro educational leaders were named to this committee. The revised Social Science Guide will be available to all schools by September 1963.
In planning the school curriculum, the logical starting point is at the elementary level. Georgia is fortunate to have the valuable assistance of its Negro Instructional Consultant for Elementary Schools. This Consultant cooperates with the Jeanes Curriculum Directors, school staff members and various committees in providing the elementary pupil with a firm foundation necessary to meet the demands of high school with confidence.
An adequate library, headed by a professionally trained librarian, is necessary for the progress of any school. The initial purpose of the State Library Consultant is in implementing the library and expanding its library services. There is a great need for professionally trained librarians, skilled to spend wisely the funds for Library Materials to meet the accelerated needs of Georgia's progressive students.
The accelerated needs of students produces a constant demand for better equipped teachers. The necessity of a close communication with the colleges and universities, involves the services of the Consultant on Teacher Education. An outstanding cooperative effort, in promoting and upgrading Georgia's teacher training programs, has produced more and better qualified teachers in many areas. The professionally certified school staff is a prerequisite of a well balanced educational program. Georgia can take pride in the fact that 96% of its Negro teachers and principals hold certificates based on four or more years of college training.
There are ten (10) other Consultants specializing in Curriculum and Instruction for high schools, Health Education, School Lunch and Vocational Training Programs. These Consultants are striving to produce, for the Negro children of Georgia, a well balanced and standardized educational program.
Educational Growth-Aided By The Southern
Education Foundation
Approaching a modernized educational program necessitates additional teacher training or revitalizing the existing teaching methods. For many years, the Southern Education Foundation has assisted the Southern Negro teachers in strengthening their professional abilities in many critical areas.
New curriculum concepts, introduced in the past two years, prompted the Southern Education Foundation to provide funds for several experimental workshops. During the summers of 1961-62, 36 Jeanes Curriculum Directors attended workshops on methods of teaching reading in the elementary schools. As a part of the post-planning sessions, the Jeanes Curriculum Directors held systemwide workshops to relay the information to their teachers.
The need for qualified teachers of Exceptional Children prompted the Southern Education Foundation to offer grants to
120

five (5) selected teachers, affording them the opportunity to qualify as provisional teachers of the Exceptional Child.
Another critical need is to have at least one qualified TeacherLibrarian per school system. This organization made it possible for 45 Georgia school systems to send a teacher for training as a part-time Librarian, during the summer of 1962.
The Southern Education Foundation has for many years offered grants to teachers on the post-graduate level. One such program, provided Georgia with ten (10) qualified Jeanes Curriculum Directors, over the past two years. Each year, five summer scholarships are awarded, preceding the "Full-Year Scholarships." In conjunction with these summer scholarships, if warranted and desired, the Foundation offers five full-year grants (including a stipend), for study on the Doctorate Degree.
This year, the Southern Education Foundation set a precedence by experimenting with aid to high school students. A total of 84 pupils participated in a Remedial Reading Program, conducted at Albany, Fort Valley, Savannah State Colleges, and 24 of these pupils attended Knoxville College in Tennessee. These programs emphasized remedial reading, math, English, and a great deal of work was done in acquainting the students with standardized tests and the techniques of taking tests. Some conclusions of this experimental program were: 1. Intensive instruction in mathematics is sorely needed. 2. Similar research projects need to be conducted, to help the culturally deprived pre-college youth in skill areas, over a longer period of time. 3. English and techniques of how to study should be included. 4. Both students and instructors agreed that this participation will be reflected in the quality of work done at the college level.
The above program, and its conclusions, proved to be a worthwhile experience, which should be the responsibility of the public school system instead of the Southern Education Foundation.
The Jeanes Curriculum Directors Work
Co-ordination, and improving instruction of the elementary school is the prime objective of a Jeanes Curriculum Director. The Department of Education works with local system superintendents, upon request, in arranging for the employment of Jeanes Curriculum Directors. A Jeanes Curriculum Director is an employee of a local school system and is subject to all rules and regulations of the employing board.
Georgia has led all other southern states for many years in employing the largest number of Jeanes Curriculum Directors, and in covering the widest area with their services. At present, their force numbers 84, serving 126 school systems.
(Note: The name "Jeanes" comes from the fact that a private foundation by this name once partially financed the salaries of instructional supervisors for Negro schools. Now, the total cost of the salaries of these workers is paid from State funds. They continue to be referred to as "Jeanes teachers." A Jeanes Curriculum
121

Director means a Negro instructional supervisor in Georgia's Negro school systems. Before the modern program of school consolidation in Georgia, the Negro schools in a system were often many and scattered. The work of the Jeanes Curriculum Director is especially valuable in co-ordinating and stimulating the proper curriculum for the Negro schools.)
Teacher Supply And Demand
This office has, for a number of years, reported a surplus of qualified Negro teachers except in certain areas. There is an insufficient number of qualified teachers in the fields of: Counseling, Special Education (Exceptional Children), Foreign Language and English, with the most critical shortage in music (piano and band directors).
The Division of Negro Education provides a service for prospective teachers and school officials by:
1. Securing, compiling and distributing information on all graduates of Negro colleges in Georgia who desire to teach.
2. Collecting from superintendents a list of vacancies and making this information available to the nine Negro colleges, qualified applicants and the office of GT&EA, in May and after the teacher allotments have been released, usually in July.
The basis of teacher allotment is the average number of students in attendance daily, with relation to the population density. The State recommended teacher allotment for the Negro schools is neither ideal, nor is it adequate in many cases. However, local systems may employ more or less teachers at their discretion. If their local situation is such that they must employ more than their allotment, the state is delighted. However, the local system must pay the additional teacher from its local funds.
Area Vocational Technical Schools
Seeking an educational avenue for the manual minded student has brought about Georgia's Area Vocational Technical Schools. The three (3) schools, located in Albany, Columbus and Savannah, are now operating with full enrollment. Six (6) other Area Vocational Technical Schools are being planned. When all nine (9) schools are completed, most of Georgia's Negro students will be within commuting distance of an Area Vocational Technical School. Students trained at these schools will produce the skilled proficiency necessary for the economic growth of the state. Without such an opportunity, these pupils could well become juvenile delinquents and an economic liability.
Areas Needing Attention In Negro Education
The Division of Negro Education and the Negro Educator of . Georgia would ask for assistance in eliminating the problems listed below:
1. Over-crowded classrooms. A more liberal teacher allotment formula in the Negro schools would eliminate this undesirable condition.
122

2. Distribution of the Maintenance and Operation funds at the Local level. More equitable distribution of the Maintenance and Operation money to take care of janitorial services, supplies, instructional supplies and upkeep of school plants in the Negro schools.
3. Library Books. Many Negro schools do not have enough library books to meet the requirements for accreditation, which is at least 5 books per pupil enrolled. In the 440 Negro elementary schools, that applied for Georgia Accreditation in 1961-62, there was an average of 3.54 books per pupil. With the aid of adequately trained Librarians, and the wise expenditures of the present allotment of $30.00 per state teacher, the minimum number of library books can be provided.
4. Average Daily Attendance. During 1961-62 the Average Daily Attendance for Negro schools was 87.6%, as compared to the white schools with 94.4%. The Average Daily Attendance is one of the factors governing all allotments to systems. Without a considerable increase in A D A, the future of our school children may be a dismal one. The Superintendents and Visiting Teachers should cooperate with the Negro principals and teachers in raising their Average Daily Attendance.
5. Non-accredited High Schools. Georgia has 180 Negro high schools. There are 49 (or 27.2%) of these Negro high schools that are neither accredited by the Georgia Accrediting Commission nor the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The local systems concerned should make every effort possible to provide an accredited high school for their Negro students. In many of the non-accredited high schools, money is not the most important factor. Interest and action shown by the general public and by the public officials, would spur these schools on toward giving their Negro pupils an adequate education.
6. Drop-outs. The Georgia Constitution provides, for every boy and girl, until the age of 18, a free adequate education. How can we guarantee this to the 82,017 white and Negro drop-outs that began in 1949 and should have graduated in 1961? 84% of the 56,100 Negro pupils enrolled in the first grade in 1949 did not receive their high school diploma.
7. There were 8,906 drop-outs in the Negro schools during the 1960-61 school term. There are no main causes for student drop-outs, because each drop-out is an individual with different ideas, surroundings and circumstances. Several possible solutions are, an adequate Counseling and Guidance program, exceptional classes or ungraded classes, but most important is to have teachers that would stimulate an interest in the pupils to learn. Here, in the land of opportunity, we should see that every child receives an adequate education.
123

THE
FIGURES

TABLE I-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62) I. Income--General Fund
A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

l. Tax &; Appropriation

2. Tuition From Patrons

4. Other Income From Local Sources

a. Taxes
Co. or City for M &; 0

I b. Appro-
priation Co.or City for M &; 0

c. Other

a. Earn- b. Earn-

e. Do-

a. Day b. Sum-

3. Trans- ingsPerm. ings Temp. c. Rent d. Rent nation

School

mer c. Other portation Funds Deposits School Other

Gifts

School

Fees

Endow- &; Invest- Facilities Property Bequests

ments

ment

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

f. Other
Income Local Sources

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL SOURCES

Appling ______________ Atkinson _____________

$

Bacon _______________ Baker ______________ .

Baldwin _____________

93,934.71 $---------_. $--------- $--------- $ 1,301. 92 $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $ 195.00 $ 344.35 $ 131. 60 $ 1,118.87 $

33,908.83 ------------ ---------- ---------- ----.----- ---------- ----.----- ---------- ---------- 195.00 336.00 ---------- 2,750.61

61,363.61 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

320.00

731.10

250.00

58,661. 77 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

---------- 3,264.51

227,913.58 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 676.10 1,918.51 ---------- 462.89

97,026.45 37,190.44 62,664.71 61,926.28 230,971.08

Banks _______________ Barrow______________ Bartow ______________ Ben Hill , , ___________ Berrien______________
Bibb ________________ Bleekley _____________ Brantley_____________ Brooks _______________ Bryan _______________

----240:00 22,603.33 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----~-----

52,476.03 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

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

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

106,647.87 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 900.00 ----------

6,290.24 ---------- ----------

-----3i:00 32,492.58 ------------ ---------- ---------- ------.---
77,155.86 ------------ ---------- ---------- ----------

740.55 ---------- 1,200.00 ---------- ---------- ---------1,251.30 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

163.28 254.67 1,497.10 2,979.19 4,447.10

2,757,361.85 21,988.80 71,566.77

116,320.90
------200:00

38,000.00
----------
----------

17,262.06 ---------.---------

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

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

----------
50.00

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

11,557.78
----428:28

----423:76
----------

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

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

18,817.21
----284:36

----352:00 121,442.30
39,272.77

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

90.00 ----------

494.60

---------- ---------- 1,917.54

22,766.61 52,970.70 115,335.21 37,412.32 82,885.26
2,959,319.80 22,412.56 72,529.41 122,026.90 41,542.31

Bulloch ______________ Burke _______________ B u t t s ________________
Calhoun _____________ Camden _____________

----677:08 171,262.52 ------------ ---------- -_.-._---- ---------- ----------
139,566.78 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- --.-------

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

15,155.33 185.00 1,308.59 966.85

80,352.72 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 296.81 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 1,709.42

------238:25 70,611.54
100,506.69

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

---------10.00 ----------

7,430.07 252.89 4,439.23

186,417.85 142,704.30 82,358.95 78,041.61 105,447.06

Candler ______________ CarroIL _____________ Catoosa______________ Charlton _____________ Chatham _____________

48,100.25 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- 450.10 ---------- ---------- ----------

37.30 ---------- 636.18 2,773.26

128,924.93 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

1,788.86 34,692.79

56,186.54 69,261.48
3,284,651.48

------898:00
------------

----------
--7:545:66

----------
----784:00

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

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

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

----------
-3i:972:50

----------
----+-----
----------

-----20:00
----------

360.00 -------------------

155.00 800.00
----------

9,566.98 918.46
18,598.11

51,997.09 165,406.58 66,268.52 71,897.94 3,343,551. 75

Chattahoochee________ Chattooga____________ Cherokee _____________ Clarke _______________ Clay _________________

15,720.47 --.--------- ---------- -_._------ --.-.----- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

67.10 555.44

98,559.92 159,730.98
874,613.73 21,594.94

----4:028:40
------------
--------.---

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

.---------
1,840.00
----------

-_.-.-----
--ii:03r98
----------

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

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

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

-------------------
----ii9:22

----2io:00
671.00
----------

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

--8:i55:76
200.00 348.00

2,536.88 5,310.28 47,204.79
----------

16,343.01 101,096.80 177,435.42 930,564.50 22,062.16

Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt
Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp
Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalhDodge
Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols
Effingham Elbert EmanueL Evans Fannin
Favettc.. Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady
Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall , , Hancock
Haralson Harris Hart. Heard Henry

_ 639,886.08

_

70,127.65

_ 1,219,984.00

_ 165,384.26

_ 114,120.53

2,882.07

1,181.50 22,839.37

1,210.50 ---------- ---------- ---

. ----

-

344.50 275.00

27.33 1,315.08

---------- ---------- ---------- J,678.54

695.00 540.00

_ 16,711.16 960.00 2,140.00 3,586.10

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

8,646.24

644,239.99 71,806.19 1,260,229.53 172,610.36 125,648.84

_

80,276.51 2,880.00

_

89,442.39

465.65

_ 352,674.80

_

39,407.49

_ 206,91325

--250.00 1,056.00

--

-

242.28

-

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

18500

_

. 1,050.00

_

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------. 68.25

311.24

52.36 1,264.08
305.42

7,395.73 1,596.65 2,177.76
2,954.88

90,552.24 91,742.05 357,408.92 39,712.91 211,553.62

_

39,219.77

_

14,491.55

_ 184,560.10

_ 5,449,274.26

_ 138,193.83

600.00

187.50 18,619.35 37,038.84

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

-

_ 16,512.92

55,920.19

--

--

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

1,848.69

16,340.24

40.00

_

6,877. 94 192,078.04

29,894.17

_

94,557.75 5,629,384.37

175.00 841. 77 139,210.60

_

87,773.44

_ 879,919.16 _ 128,056.93

_

97,455.54

_

23,817.19

612.00

935.00 2,465.00 593.18

91,766.62

3,172.56

3,600.00 2,840.40 2,137.89

890,144.12 130,194.82

150.00

18,152.93 115,758.47

.

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

23,817.19

m:mu :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: _

70,871.19

130.00

_ _

~::~~:~~

--________ 145.00 4,492.41 808.56

~~~:~O :::::::::: ::::::::::

7,294.58 10,196.48

76,447.16 235,169.87 136,539.97

_ _

3767,,5J5287..2886

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -----7-0-0-.0-0- -----------_

4,074.32

36,527.86 81,932.60

_

75,449.00

_ 562,634.80

_

85,041.78

_

65,033.44

_ 4,497,437.17 780,000.00

100.00 _

1,584.64

11,066.75 38,643.87 75,302.37 2,999.96

200.00 20,657.09 5,937.00

131.25

100.00 803.70

_ 1,298.11 3,727.64 9,401.18
53,332.18

75,749.00 566,552.50 88,769.42 74,434.62
5,485,376.39

_

50,433.86

_

15,413.81

----

_ 526,526.73 474,725.67 2,009.34 675.25

_ 100,881.09

_ 125,971.05

30000

9,585.35

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

_

235.50

14,428.43

1,191.08

5,103.12

233.97

3,312.50

4,883.05 1,522.22

60,019.21
15,413.81 1,018,600.92
107,175.29 136,222.79

_

62,992.76

400.00 2,100.21

_ _

375,632.50 83,709.56

6,312.00

_ 248,480.12

_

55,587.44 2,335.00

440.00

3,477.41

69,410.38

10.00

16,080.59 391,723.09

"______

550.00

480.88

91,052.44

_

390.00

21,169.09 270,039.21

-----

---------- 1,136.00 798.96

59,857.40

_ _

78,543.47 136,983.96

_

67,852.14

_

39,005.09

_ 165,902.69

5,837.95

782.34

--

---------- -------___ 370.38

78,913.85

-_________ 2,664.82 140,431.12

598.00

6,623.71

80,911.80

---------_

1.00

39,006.09

--

---------- ---------- 725.00 ---------- 166,627.69

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62) I. Income--General Fund-Continued
A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

I. Tax & Appropriation

2. Tuition From Patrons

4. Other Income From Local Sources

TOTAL

b. Appro-

3. Earn- b. Earn-

e. Do- f. Other INCOME

a. Taxes

priation

a. Day b. Sum-

3. Trans- ingsPerm. inga Temp. c. Rent d. Rent nation Income

LOCAL

Co. or City Co. or City c. Other School

mer c. Other portation Funds Deposits School Other

Gifts

Local SOURCES

for M & 0 for M & 0

School

Fees Endow- & Invest- Facilities Property Bequests Sources

:::::::::::: ------
Houston __ Irwin Jackson Jasper
Jeff Davis

-

:

:

-_1
_ _ _
_

1----1
2iU~Ji
~U~U~

----1----
::i:~;i:;~ ::~~~:~~ ::::::::::

---
::::::::::
::::::::::

- - - - - - - - - - - - ments - -me-nt - - - - - - -
:::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: __~:~~~:~ ~~~:~~
:::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ----305:00

---
:::::::::: ~:~gUg

--1
-~~;::~
~:~:~

-

---
268,507.28 61,945.88 79,725.69 65,098.65 79,737.51

Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones
Lamar

_ 77,871.59 _ 63,804.98 _ 55,418.87 _ 75,288.08 8,771.46 _ 34,252.68

540.47

450.00

500.00 1,385.01

2,405.87 138.72 157.84
5,845.88 _

80,277.46 64,893.70 57,502.19 89,905.42 34,252.68

Lanier Laurens Lee
Liberty Lincoln



_ _ _
_ _

30,382.70 115,054.94 73,758.69

600.00 1,475.00

70.00

400.81

9.93

~~:g~g:~l------3OO:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ------8:40 :::::::::: ::::::::::

344.00 2,725.04 1,538.07
2,I~g:~ :::::::::: ::::::::::

6,465.03 2,265.40
_
3,5~U~

37,791. 73 122,064.19 75,233.69 49,500.40 29,448.24

Long



Lowndes

Lumpkin

MacOD Madison

_ 31,056.75 _ 251,920.15 _ 34,298.95 _ 101,613.25 _ 58,000.51 2,093.08

._________

18.30

19.62

18.78 231.65

125.00 1,322.01 1,270.00

765.20

1,162.54 33.60
1,573.16 1,776.59 1,356.98

32,363.07 253,275.76 36,887.26 104,659.84
61,470.19

Marion. McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller

_ _

39,598.95 85,568.83

_ 48,791.93

_ 142,886.37

_ 75,107.07



330.20

490.00 915.00


275.00 1,543.88

162.10 _
4,543.22 118.68 ._

39,761.05 85,843.83 53,825.15 145,794.13 75,107.07

Mitchell

_ 81,771.07

.________

Monroe Montgomery __

_ _

95,743.12 42,517.07



Morgan

_ 83,626.58

825.00

Murray

._

63,103.13 __._________

914.61

423.58 __._______ 46.00 296.66

285.00 55.00

1,916.52 1,256.15
300.00

1,446.36 ._____
4,800.00 1,069.00

9,127.30 136.93
3,566.86
1,384.84 _

91,812.98
99,666.51 46,083.93
92,520.23 64,527.13

Museogee

_

Newton

_

Oconee.



_

Oglethorpe

_

Paulding

_

Peach



_

PicJtens

_

Pi~ce

_

Pi e

_

Po

_

Pulaski. __ Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph

_ _
_ . _

Richmond Rockdale. Schley Screven Seminole

_

. _



_

._

Spalding

.

Stephens

__

Stewart.

_

Sumter

_

Talbot

_

Taliaferro

TattnalL __

Taylor



Telfair

TerreIL _.

Thomas Tift. Toombs
Towns Treutlen

_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ ._
_

R~~~;..:::::::::::::

Twiggs

_

Union.;

_

Upaon

_

Walker

_

Walton

_

Ware

_

Warren

._

Washington..

_

2,986,420.37 105,738.00 1,120.00 4,190.70 26,388.40 13,441.40

169,604.87

247.93

32,040.73 2,696.39

35,019.39

.

230.65

59,525.60

.

1,924.50

1,422.50 180.00 63.75

450.00

4,445.00 2,843.23
52.00 4,022.12 8,039.69

83,610.91 86,693.59 88,255.26 37,759.90 204,148.67

3,457.79

2,325.00

2,564.03

1,128.00

"

230.62 .

1,220.30 48.00
236.63 2,216.07 1,440.00

191.57

1,004.52

5,,0.1l 2,001.07
96.46 3,151.90 1,109.47

24,481.21

374.48

9i1g,5:2~1U.5~4 :::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: __~:~~:~ :::::2:9:6:.:2:5 :::::::::: ----955:24 :::::::::: ::::3::8:5:.0::0 :::::::::: __~:7~0~6:.17~0

59,642.80

230.00 600.03 35.80

2,405,793.99 138,864.12 30,154.03 102,072.06 54,283.64

. 1,320.00

890.00 .

6,373.72

. 102.24

140.00

72,912.69 5,530.68 666.48
16.84 2,213.61
_

550,747.61 78,703.65 60,998.13 92,546.87 44,746.45

2,761.25 5,812.25 ._______
._____

2,096.41

1,673.60 1,460.00 1,042.50 299.65

.____

3,975.29

572.28 4,724.27
5.17 1,646.28
594.58

26,278.12 78,822.07 39,755.42 89,847.40 93,794.44

1,120.00

. 3,256.21 1,325.00

315.63

600.00

384.09
300.00 300.00 227.94

287.16 500.00

_ 3,896.25 2,383.53 2,975.96 2,021.29

~7~9,U2~70g.8~7 -_-_----540:00 :::::::::: ~~~:~ --2;868:00 :::=::::=: ~~~:~ :==:====:: :=::::::::

17,389.11



30,098.96

--

--

--

--.

--

104,485.47 54,067.43

.___



.___

3,193.25 520.00

5,750.00

~2,696.19

21,000.00







._

71,068.07



.____

2,~~:~ ::=::::::: :::::::::= U~U~_

.____ 2,053.46

-

--.

----------

20.00

600.00 208,595.80 10,097.02 4,404.70

.________ 130.23

33.50

60.00 2,464.37 1,373.91

286,949.61 173,119.57 113,114.76 53,377.52 102,586.82

30,000.00 13,937.26



._.__ 2,144.78

1,035.00

.___



._ --



1,213.85 .____

._._.___

2,166.70
779.66 715.56
~1.39

554.00 1,721.45
165.00

25,106.80 20,921.78 9,682.62 65.00 52.27 673.62 4,128.74

3,143,166.37 172,696.03 34,969.12 41,646.66 67,629.04
93,512.36 89,914.96 89,719.29 43,595.12 206,698.14
24,865.69 74,851. 76 13,958.88 92,909.49 60,508.63
2,485,970.40 146,623.52 30,170.87 104,285.67 54,283.64
569,098.59 84,470.42 61,003.30 94,492.80 45,341.03
27,549.37 82,718.32 42,754.58 93,123.36 102,244.88
165,461.52 238,344.99 79,270.87
19,442.57 30,098.96
332,721.54 58,992.13 52,826.42 23,577.87 72,441.98
314,777.11 243,058.69 124,612.04 54,200.35 108,035.57

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62) I. Income--General Fund-Continued
A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

I. Tax &: Appropriation

2. Tuition From Patrons

4. Other Income From Local Sources

a. Taxes Co. or City for M &:0

b. Appropriation
1~~Kl~ig

c. Other

a. Earn- b. Earn-

e. Do-

a. Day b. Sum-

3. Trans- ings Perm. ingsTemp. c. Rent d. Rent nation

School

mer

c. Other portation Funds Deposits School

Other

Gifts

School

Fees

Endow- &: Invest- Facilities Property Bequests

ments

ment

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

f. Other Income
Local Sources

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL SOURCES

~:t:t~~-_-~~~====.:.:
Wteeler__________ - ___ W ite _______________ Whitfield _____________
Wilcox _______________ Wilkes _______________
...... Wilkinson___. ____ ___ oC Worth _______________

225,330.75 15,343.40

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

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

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

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

-----75:00

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

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

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

---------- 6,405.91
6.00 ---------- 350.00

41,901.34 28,617.69 138,626.78

------780:00 - - -- ----- - -~

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

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

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

-------------i44:50

-----------i;252:00

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

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

50.00
320.00
----------

550.00 --3;34.4:92
1,575.00 ---------~

49,146.73 69,714.86
83,685.59 112,299.98

----5;008:92 ------------
------------

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

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

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

--2;707:50 -------------------

105.42
----iii3:92
-------.,--

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

----------
----------
262.50

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

----------
----------
583.00

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

4.50 318.23 27.91 2,085.86 9,579.32
664.09 973.59 1,221.01 662.24

231,741.16 16,092.63 41,979.25 35,698.47
151,178.26
49,916.24 79,004.87 85,070.52 113,807.72

Total Counties ________ $39,637,519.57 $1,573,963.30 $67,052.84 $64,752.57 $146,840.63 $108,676.09 $19,362.46 $45,426.23 $72,427.08 $47,328.00 $26,529.99 1286,470.33~863,845.14 $42,960,194.23

Americus _____________ A t l a n t a ______________

$ 152,263.32 18,871,239.09

$___________ 21,137.04

$_________ $ 1,625.00
---------- 20,298.37

$_________ 47,656.30

$_________ 175,136.09

$_________ $_________ $---------
---------- ---------- 137,855.45

$ 112.15 16,203.00

$_________ $---------
---------- -------.--

$ 2,423.94 $ 166,424.41
---------- 19,289,525.34

Barneeville___________ Bremen. _____________ Buford _________ . _____

57,893.74 78,947.08

---43;483:64

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

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

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

--3;399:38

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

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

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

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

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

--2;98O:i7

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

57,893.74 128,810.27

65,300.00 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --.------- --------~- ---------- 65,300.00

Calhoun _____________ Carrollton____________
Cartersville___________ Cedartown ___________
Chickamauga_______ ._

54,772.77 149,982.04 238,474.80 165,545.00 55,400.00

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

--_.. -----
-------------350:00 ----------

8,307.00 7,971.48
----------
--4;883:00

-----------ii;94i:i2 --------------------

86.50
-------------------------------------

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

----_._-----------------------ii;2ii7:1ii

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

---------------------------------940:00

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

550.00
95.00
------.------------

228.98 30.61 8,784.71 183.70 90.40

63,395.25 158,534.13 254,295.63 166,078.70 67,580.56

Cochran_____________ Commerce_____ _____ Dalton_______________
Decatur______________ Dublin_________ _____

28,039.69 21,158.49 375,644.16 679,328.80 138,592.20

---iii;252:57 ------_-.-.-_----------------------

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

----------
-i9;990:49
9,553.00
----------

--------------------
7,585.17
----------

10,300.14
---------------------.-_--------------

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

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

472.64
--------------------i;539:5i

194.38
---727:50
1,075.50 180.00

246.70
----------
----------------------------

50.00
----------------------------.-.-.-.---

627.71
--4;204:23 --1-6-,_27.4...7.1-

39,931.26 82,411.06 400,566.38 713,817.18 140,311.71

ft~i~::,~ll~=::::: :::::

Hawkinsville__~

_

Hogansville

.

Jefferson

_

95,500.00

545,131.67 __

_

37,97".26._..........

57,496.02

_.. __

13,308.50

_. __
204.14 __ _

_

__

_........

_.. 3,330.00

_

__

_ _ __

_.........

__

_........

_

_

2,878.11 __

75.00 426.39

8,568.22

1,530.50 _

_ 3,227.01 10,371.91

1,165.00

.

76000 715.00 2,723.77

2,000.00 3,872.04 22,240.95 573.76

104,569.61 566,469.20 39,344.40 61,694.79 41,995.25

kt~i~~~~:::::::::::

~'oultrie._

_

Newnan

Pelham..............

m:g~;~~ '-195;28695 18;61426 "9;993:265;184:46 -'6;820:00 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: --3;63798 ::::::::::

195,275.16 _

_

_._

1,922.52 966.66

_ _._

__ _.....

__ _. 265,000.00

_.... 993.00 _ __

_. __

_ __ _....

2".00

35,895.24 __

_. _

_

_

_

_ 1,017.43.......... 213.00 __

81.41 . 7,793.19 2,562.09 18,461.60 - - 5,781. 73 222.48 3,953.35

462,663.47 470,385.90 219,188.03 271,799.73
41,301.50

Quitman .. _ _......

Rome _.. _.......

Tallapoosa

_..

Tallulah Falls.......

Thomaston _.......

50,766.72 _.. _.. __

658,23300 13,130.00

_

37,313.40._ _

__

42,914.9" ._ __

_

391,972.98 __

.. __ _ _ 24,521.00
__ _..... 9,820.00

95.00

_

_ 31,770.00 _

_..... -

-

_

_

_

_

250.00

_ .._.......

__

_

-

-.........

505.75.......... 2,308.00
-.
--

2417 644.48 . 2,337.00 . 729.83 - -.-. 45,414.45

52,286.12 732,299.00 38;043.23 42,914.95 447,207.43

Thomasville..........

Toccoa

_ _..

Trion

__

Valdosta

_

Vidalia..............

275,979.55 _

137,039.99 _

_._ _. 111,558.00

360,000.00

48,200.00

_. _

16,662.68 6,022.14 3,067.27

_

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

_

_

_. __ _

_

__

_ __. __ _...

_

_

_............ _

-- _....

813.00

-- .. --

-

_

_..... ._

261.00

110.00 -

. 5,957.33

- . 17,230.81

_.... 5,545.89 107.44

70.00 1,317.13 5,642.07

-

-. 1,883.51

308,501. 97 154,270.80 117,211.33
367,290.20 50,193.51

Waycross. _.........

West Point, _ _

Winder

_......

427,476.83 _.. _._..... 2,675.62 7,829.08 _

39,518.98 42,18963 2,397.47 8,870.81 _

46,556.00 27,944.00 ._

_

_

_ 120.00.......... 2,460.00

- . 440,S61.53

_

__

__

_ 425.00 623.55 479.58

94,505 02

-

-

-- -

.

74,500.00

Total Cities _ _ 25,314,773.29 780,981.83 24,241.49151,318.17 78,736.71231,546.04

7,404.59143,808.71 32,558.76 5,800.13 41,318.44171,584.43 26,984,072.59

Total Counties

39,637,519.571,573,963.30 67,052.84 64,752.57146,840.63108,676.09 19,3.62.46 45,426.23 72,427.08 47,328.00 26,529.99286,470.33863,845.14 42,960,194.23

Grand TotaL ...... _ 64,952,292.862,354,945.13 91,294.33216,070.74 225,577.34 340,222.13 19,362.46 52,830.82216,235.79 79,886.76 32,330.12327,788.771,035,429.57 69,944,266.82

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Incorne--General Fund-Continued

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES

1. Foundation 2. Salary

Fund

Supt.

3. Vocational
Fund

4. School Lunch & Milk (Fed)

5. Special Adult
Program

6. N.D.E.A. Funds

7. Other

TOTAL STATE SOURCE

1. P. L. 874

2. Payment in lieu of Taxes

3. Other

TOTAL FEDERAL SOURCES

Appling _________________ $ Atkinson ________________ Bacon ___________________
Baker ___________________ Baldwin _________________

784,758.85 $ 389,929.55 480,032,51
311,724.07 812,584.48

6,000.00 $ 7,200.00 5,170.00 5,320.00 5,320.00

20,997.79 $ 2,893.22 5,439.42
3,950.50 10,461. 28

11,175.67$ 2,083.42$

8,848.63 11,004.32

------540:00

3,309.46

605.93

20,667.57 ------------

~,755.61 $ 1,335.00 $

2,207.21

450.00

3,087.81

900.00

2,338.18

140.00

17,112.88 ------------

835,106.34 $----------- $----------- $----------- $-----------
411,528.61 ------------ ------------ ------------ ----- -- - ~ - -506,174.06 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
327,388.14 ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------866,146.21 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

Banks ___________________ Barrow __________________ Bartow __________________ Ben HiIL _______________ Berrien __________________

334,899.54 416,959.81 737,791.88 258,513.64 579,190.37

5,800.00 5,940.00 5,640.00 4,920.00
6,000.00

1,603.62 10,396.71 4,521.36 4,254.58 8,297.16

4,941.95 ------------

7,246.60 16,500.00

19,072.46 ------------

4,671.46 ------------

11,706.93

999.50

2,008.68 ------------

694.40

830.00

10,627.36 ------------

1,743.68 ------------

8,022.60 ------------

349,253.79 ------------ ------------

67.06

67.06

458,567.52 777,653.06

-----------22,718.00

-----------4,674.92

------------------------ -- -27;392:92

274,103.36 ------------ ~ --- - -- - - - -- ------------ -----------.-

614,216.56 19,785.00 ------------ ------------ 19,785.00

Bibh ____________________
Bleckley _________________ Brantley ________________ Brooks __________________ Bryan ___________________

4,262,678.15 196,676.14
366,586.29 566,634.23 399,477.85

6,000.00 186,583.88 5,320.00 -----------6,000.00 7,576.64 6,000.00 13,371.37 5,259.96 1,922.20

127,140.21 5,450.00 79,299.41 7,950.00

3,800.52 1,665.08 ------------ ------------

5,871.22 ------------ 1,56315

650.00

7,377.13 -----------6,632.42 ------------

5,611.77 -----------40~.28 ------------

4,675,101.65 509,138.00 ------------ 5,495.41 514,633.41
207,461.74 ------------ 12,052.00 ------------ 12,052.00
388,247.30 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
598,994.50 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
413,698.71 6,026.00 ------------ ------------ 6,026.00

Bulloch _________________ Burke ___________________ Butts ___________________ Calhoun _________________ Camden _________________
Candler _________________ Carroll., ________________ Catoosa _________________ Charlton ________________ Chatham________________

1,260,628.71 991,389.61 406,657.70 424,629.09
562,859.56

6,000.00 5,800.00
6,000.00 6,000.00
5,319.96

379,871.50 6,000.00
1,178,159.01 7,200.00
998,516.38 5,319.96
312,569.60 6,000.00 4,801,050.22 ------------

35,143.06 13,825.73
3,560.27 9,447.00
1,946.21

29,049.37 1,682.81

10,023.53 2,850.00

5,415.33 7,904.33 ---17;51494

11,643.31

750.00

30,195.23 ------------

5,816.77 7,600.35

----6;946:44

4,277.45 ------------

5,484.87 ------------

10,663.90 6,549.85 ------------ 4,944.20 1,309.75

15,920.66 22,769 74 14,844.96 9,417.56 11,066.57

2,532.09 22,987 59 ------------ 17,182.80 ------------

5,269.41 6,486.57 ------------

760.99 3,700.00

44,553.82 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,362,699.18 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,029,705.64 436,180.09

----9;730:00

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

----g;730:oo

469,772.81 9,531.00 ------------ ------------ 9,531.00

588,003.91 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

409,339.20 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,259,378.50 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,046,538.82 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

334,786.57 4,845,604.04

--238;291:00

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

------------ ------------
------------ 238,291. 00

Chattahoochee. __________ Chattooga_______________ Cherokee.. ______________ Clarke __________________
Clay_. __________________

83,986.72 623,036.45 882,173.67
1,238,080.61 257,249.52

3,960.00 6,000.00

----6;703:77

5,800.00 7,560.87

6,000.00 60,028.03

5,320.00 4,647.79

1,514.80 16,890.39

-----------18,668.57

----7;987:44

300.00

22,676.31 8,530.86 11.406.55 ----i;75i:22

34,394.11 30,140.00 17,355.32 19,913.34

4,633.16

376.92 1,659.59 ------------

89,761.52 679,286.62

11,532.00 ------------ ----i;660:li

939,899.48 ---4i;394:oo ----3;201:66 ------------

1,405,911.41 273,886.98

36,513.00 17,008.00

----i;264:84

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

11,532.00 1,660.11 44,595.66 36,513.00 18,272.84

Clayton. ________________ Clinch___. ______________ Cobb ___________________ Coffee____ . ______________ C o l q u i t L _______________

1,916,799.52 333,543.86
3,547,801. 76 1,135,926.63 1,192,809.41

5,800.00 5,940.00 6,000.00 1,38r.00 5,810.00

6,326.91 3,013.71 7,865.62 13,990.02 10,948.36

40,538.71 2,360.00

6,690.62

100.00

91,582.74 4,598.28

25,225.90 4,540.56

19,799.47 --.---------

88,744.85 3,138.22 102,150.83 11,834.53 4,020.69

1,370.67 4,175.00 9,600.00 12,331.95 9,507.00

2,061,940.66 356,601.41
31,,726095,,529299..2539 1,242,894.93

109,330.00 441,081.00

276.75 14,062.00

109,330.00 _
441,357.75_ 14,062.00

Columbia ________________ COok___________________ Coweta _________________ Crawford ________________ Crisp ___________________

695,543.92 -----------532,012.60 5,320.00 703,637.58 5,640.00 295,646.93 4,920.00 813,329.47 5,433.30

3,855.69 3,810.23 8,456.86
7,314.50 10,293.12

14,684.40 --~- .------8,411.51 1,660.64

17,901. 92 5,953.45

3,338.94 18,841.00

----5;047:05

8,808.59 12,135.7I 4,154896..6976 11,576.91

_ 1,350.00 10,065.44_ 2,504.50

576242,,780902..6690 755,804.92
836ll7,,800275..3353

85,029.00 9,280.00

1,165.00 -

---86,194.00_

-

_

----- 9,280.00_

Dade ___________________
Dawson ___________ . _____ Decatur. _______ . ____ . ___ DeKalb _________________ Dodge ___. ______________

391,585.09 217,837.43 1,1l8,132.37 5,841,166.17 827,013.ll

6,300.00 1,596.00 5,316.00 3,521.27 4,920.00 26,312.78
6,000.00 .-----_.---3,960.00 13,297.95

8,519.09 3,260.97 22,170.49
187,794.04 16,920.09

2,330.12 300.00
25,803.55 59,486.42 26,476.35

42,,805227..5810
6,768.04 213,310.76
4,881.07

300.00_
2,850.00 16,500.00 2,111.81

415,482.81
232,263.47 1,206,957.23 6,324,257.39
894,660.38

..
3,490.00 13,268.00 172,523.00 43,244.00

1,122.60

695.06

_
4,185.06 14,390.60 172,523.00 43,244.00

Dooly ___________________ Dougherty _______________
Douglas _________________ Early ___________________ Echols __________________

673,630.14 2,669,349.23
704,513.51 651,438.59 125,970.75

Effingham_______________ Elbert__________________
~ EmanueL _______________ tI'l Evans___________________ tI'l Fannin__________________

596,795.84
810,238.52 943,721.84
382,378.97 712,551.85

5,562.96 6,000.00 5,319.96 5,799.96 6,000.00
5,320.00 6,470.83 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,319.96

15,963.96 131,073.69
3,786.90 27,493.34 1,729.83
19,259.38 23,862.59 7,023.14 4,835.45 5,871.39

9,977.56 3,450.94

66,898.38 4,206.84

16,496.58

854.17

9,026.70 --------_.--

2,196.13

116.64

13,651.41 ------------

15,235.06 18,253.75

17,820.25 46,340.69

4,689.67 .... ---------

15,810.35

401. 25

2,288.49 462,,876761..2086

1,039.37 6,790.00_

1,353139..0515 __ 900.00_

5,433.20
3,922.01 143,,603326..2154
6,323.72

_
810.00 1,437.78_
62,754.39

7ll,913.42 2,931,184.42
733.742.18 695,177.60 137,346.90
640,459.83 878,792.76 1,035,375.95 402,540.23
809,032.91

14,918.00
399,552.00 24,368.00

22,326.12

14,918.00
399,552.00 24,368.00
_ _

138.80 3,813.26
12,717.61

_ 138.80 3,813.26
_
35,043.73

Fayette _________________ Floyd ___________________ Forsyth _________________ Franklin ___ ____________ Fulton. _________________

430,747.45 1,218,528.01
519,465.03 665,454.57
4,316,1l6.17

4,920.00 6,000.00 5,319.96 5,320.00 5,439.96

2,181.55 7,413.90 4,099.21 10,841.61
36,751.01

5,289.49 9,258.95 29,393.30 177,375.57 11,629.53 3,366.25 11,775.74 .- ..-.-.----124,547.56 --_._-------

3,632.06
8,346.22 9,751.54 3,651.22 76,554.28

_
6,059.52 5,550.64 1,350.00
240.00

456,029.50 1,453,1l6.52
559,182.16 698,393.14
4,5.'9,648.98

2,496.00 128,471.00

-

_

_

2,496.00

-

_

128,471.00

Gilmer __________________ Glascock________________ Glynn ___________________ Gordon _________________ Grady __________________

435,527.17 4,937.76 142,075.64 6,000.00 14ll,927.36 -- ..--------482,257.44 6,000.00 879,993.66 6,000.00

5,598 14 9,746.53 3,144.00

4,614 12 1,520.21 13,794.15 ------------

----6;000:00

3,066.13 14,812.99 ------------

9,150.14 16,964.19 4,231.65

4,496.29 298.79
35,120.40 1,021.89 15,075.36

7,850.00 385.00
1,914.37 919.10
4,899.29

471,299.89 154,893.76
1,468,756.28 508,077.55 936,314.29

82,059.00 6,003.00

3,109.55 3,109.55 ------------
82,059.00 6,003.00 ------------

Greene.... __...._______ .. _.... Gwinnett______________ ._ Habersham______________ HaIL _________ _________ Hancock ___ ____________

604,451.90 1,679,190.64
793,180.60 1,541,341.16
579,659.96

6,000.00 6,000.00 5,602.08 5,320.00 5,320.00

4,020.57 12,246.44 8,332.87
33,953.86 4,896.98

10,882.40 34,814.53
19,751.04 34,751.44
4,608.52

171.32
9,663.72 2,305.80 3,000.00
60.00

7,188.11 12,861.83
12,372.28 9,707.55 6,649.73

2,467.32 5,120.00
2,430.00 6,192.00 1,050.00

635,181.62 1,709.897.16
843,974.67 1,634,266.01
602,245.19

5,604.16

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

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

5,604.16

-

_

-

_

Haralson ________________
Harris, ...._______________ Hart__________________ ._ Heard _____ __________ Henry _ ___ __._. _____

465,672.69
553,017.85 640,212.40 334,326.74 830,057.39

5,479.97 5,139.36
4,200.00 6,000.00 6,000.00

5,590.55 8,026.02
5,849.73 3,481.85
5,996.57

6,965.60 2,385.78

11,498.64 13,069.88

-------80:70

5,680.41 7,542.11

19,849.27 ------------

10,289.25
7,730.37 4,1l5.18 4,238.08 5,994.78

_
750.00 2,400.00
900.00 12,010.00

496,383.84 586,162.24
669,927.89 362,169.19 879,908.01

3,023.00 8,914.00 3,794.25
23,874.00

3,023.00 8,914.00
75.00 3,869.25 -----------23,874.00

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

I. Income--General Fund-Continued

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

C INCOME FROM FEDElliAL.SOURCES

t, Foundation 2. Salary

Fund

Supt.

3. Voca- 4. School 5 Special 6. N.D.E.A. 7. Other

tional

Lunch '"

Adult

Funds

Fund Milk (Fed) Program

TOTAL STATE SOURCE

i.r. L.
874

2. raIiment In leu of Taxes

3. Other TOTAL FEDERAL SOURCES

Houston .. ______________ Irwin. ~ _________________ Jackson_________________ Jasper __________________ Jeff Davis__._____________
Jefferson________________ Jenkins _________________ Johnson_________________ Jones___________________ Lamar, , ________________
Lanier __________________ Laurens_________ _______ Lee_____________________ Liberty _0.0 _____________ Lincoln_________________
Long__ o _______________ Lowndes________________ Lumpkin________________ MacOD __________________ Madison__0 _____________
Marion__________________ McDullie________________ McIntosh _______________ Meriwether_0 ____________ Miller; ________________
MitchelL _______________ Monroe_________________ Montgomery__ o __________ Morgan_________________ Murray _________________

1,782,401.02 -----------497,800.37 5,199.96 567,290.52 6,000.00 324,150.74 4,200.00
515,857.99 6,000.00

867,491.42 444,443.05
408,972.85 481,191.08
417,394.81

5,400.00 6,000.00
6,000.00 4,650.00
6,000.00

257,747.63 1,235,694.41
351,292.37
787.904.86 351,130.23

6,000.00 5,800.00 2,322.48
4,200.00 5,320.00

251,322.63 909,450.69 340,398.41
648,309.76 569,322.02

5,199.96 5,320.00 6,000.00 6,000.00
6,000.00

322,661. 72 554,494.05
408,101.08 861,143.89 411,540.82

6,000.00 6,000.00
5,640.00 5,000.00 5,799.96

698,803.34 493,578.69 31O,OE8.66 534,109.32 438,524.91

6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00

9,817.24 12,811.34

----6;804:79

45,462.72
------------

10,409.57 7,864.01 9,552.03

3,263.16 3,945.37 ------------

4,363.13 7,879.96

240.00

37,002.43

750.00 1,875,433.41 539,979.00 ------------ ------------ 539,979.00

5,185.90 ------------
3,009.10 3,233.10

3,150.01

769.15

527,802.36 607,358.33 339,478.43

--.-_-------------------
7,839.00

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

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

---.-----.-----7;839:00

7,362.79 7,250.00 548,953.87 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

7,321.25 5,758.00
5,986.67 3,607.53 3,504.13

11,452.80

500.00 5,389.88 2,400.00

7,918.39 ------------ 1,944.05

630.00

5,846.54 ------------ 4,155.04 1,568.12

7,461.17 ------------ 2,347.84 -._---------

5,230.41

966.90 ------------ 560.00

899,955.35 466,693.49

17,572.00
-_.---------

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

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

17,572.00
---------.-.

432,529.22 499,257.62

-----------14,771.00

--._-.-----1,701.33

------------------------ ---i6;472:33

433,656.25 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

6,958.49 38,652.92 2,927.48
1,938.50 3.989.40

3,787.58 ----------_.

17,307.19 7,144.21

4,695.28 2,087.50

10,1'45.17

708.21

5,305.03 ------------

2,212.44 11,057.07

------486:03

154.17 2,314 .68

12,770.18 2,690.00

1,023.01

300.00

276,706.14 1,316,141.83
365,793.96 820,756.92
367,067.67

9,556.00 -----_._---- ------------ 9,556.00

22,878.00 ------------

3.00 22,881.00

8,334.00
150,528.00 8,385.00

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

-----------------796:40

8,334.00 150,528.00
9,181.40

3,838.45 10,480.44 1,738.59 5,732.82
19,469.48

5,481.55 ------------
16,114.50 28,761.48
6,234.60 -----------8,393.50 -----------10,675.97 ------------

3,024.62 14,539.29 5,040.17 5,703.73 4,164.42

450.00
570.00 770.00
1,402.85 470.00

275,317.21 12,448.00 -_._._------ ------------ 12,448.00 985,236.40 28,863.00 ------------ ------------ 28,863.00 360,181. 77 2,496.00 7,575.64 ------------ 10,071.64 675,542.66 16,113.00 ------------ -------.---- 16,113.00 610,101. 89 ------------ ------------ ---.-------- ------------

7,878.38 5,463.11
4,194.37 11,201. 83 11,376.30

3,817.34 ------------

9,420.64

291.60

5,773.32 ------------

16,174.07 28,766.00

5,602.62 1,241.83

2,191. 78

60.09

8,081. 93 3,450.00

1,800.46 ------------
6,995.71 1,200.00

4,121. 97 ------------

342,609.31 587,201.33 425,509.23 930,481.50 439,683.50

3,664.00 22,956.43 12,012.00
------------
2,184.00

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

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

3,664 00 22,956.43 12,012.00
----2;i84:oo

6,548.45 5,513.46 9,349.64 5,388.33 3,515.28

10,441.97 13,760.36 9,930.61 --.---------
3,582.63 ------------
9,882.40 28,700.00 9,834.61 2,839.87

8,334.25 ------------

4,337.41

900.00

2,423.85

450.00

82,,194302..0216 _______5_0_0_._0_0

743,888.37 520,260.17

------------
12,423.00

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

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

---i2~423:00

331,894.78 587,512.31 468,854.68

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

---------------4;674:33

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

---------------4;674:33

Muscogee _______________ Newton _________________ Oconee __________________ Oglethorpe ______________ Paulding ________________

4,230,725.42 7,200 00 830,530.75 5,320 00 338,304.34 6,000.00
509,754.20 - - - - - ~ - ~ - - --
607,732.05 6,000.00

53,281.90 40,598.01 5,029.67 5,736.04
7,701. 78

132,385.74 78,298.47

16,017.42 1,946.40

6,941.67 1,600.00

4,402.48

289.21

12,767.02 ------------

95,260.25
9,110.56 978.73
3,182.47 4,133.09

88,145.33
1,281.30 408.11
1,800.00
341.84

4,685,297.11 904,804.44 359,262.52 525,164.40
638,675.78

792,523.53 29,915.00

Peach ___________________ Pickens _________________ Pierce ___________________ Pike ____________________ Polk ____________________

E91,757.13 384,745.65 498,396.03 429,498.19
780,135.58

6,000.00 6,000.00 4,200.00
6,000.00 6,000.00

16,059.81 7,570.74 14,231.71 5,299.51 12,919.89

10,244.42

300.00

9,906.29 3,014.09

10,098.18 ------- - - - - ~

9,841.22

530.00

14,807.80 ------------

6,709.66
6,717.87 8,243.91 53,,712089..6566

220.57
600.00 200.00 423.00_

631,291.59 418,554.64 535,369.83
454,701.48 819,591.93

62,851.00 9,061.00
1,040.00

Pulaski __________________ Putnam _________________ Quitman ________________ Rabun __________________
Randolph _______________

297,001.41 418,949.86
163,588.31 385,137.16 523,587.28

3,780.00 7,200.00 2,400.00 7,200.00 5,700.00

1,872.78 3,563.21
1,509.84 8,107.42 9,912.14

4,242.46 ------------
8,349.52 ------------
1,597.55 ------------
9,374.11 ------------
5,748.52 ------------

219.17 3,542.94 4,381591.'.5474
961.56

450.00 2,720.00
840.58.
450.00

307,565.82 444,325.53
170,791.72 414,138.26 546,359.50

9,472.00 4,429.00

Richmond _______________ Rockdale ________________ Sehley __________________ Screven _________________
Seminole________________

3,630,215.57 395,346.99 192,880.78 806,204.74 388,758.49

.....
ce
<:Il

Spalding ________________ Stephens ________________ Stewart _________________
Sumter__________________ TalboL _________________

1,222,585.77 516,313.17 424,019.10 629,873.14
3~6,Ol1.42

Taliaferro _______________
Tattnall;, _______________ Taylor __________________ Telfair __________________ TerreIL _________________

180,038.35 731,666.80 428,845.26 622,439.77
614,498.82

6,000.00 6,000.00 5,700.00 4,750.00 4,920.00

177,868.88 4,675.85 3,201.13 11,614.00
9,051.62

6,000.00 5,400.00 5,700.00
5,320.00 5,319.96

6,205.25 5,691.81 4,336.80
5,568.94 5,251.94

5,139.96
5,320.00 6,000.00 4,812.60
5,320.00

2,662.72
7,173.23 6,002.63 4,757.13
4,491.07

94,182.13 ------------

11,184.86

747.24

2,175.48

969.66

10,117.26 1,950.00

6,799.26 ------------

35,106.17 38,190.95

9,807.22 11,456.00

7,170.16

693.09

9,258.36 ------------
6,363.41 ------------

1,911.22 ------------

11,660.98 ------------

4,878.23

540.00

12,552.98

198.81

9,406.10 5,000.00

47,070.74 32,,745336..4870 8,736.63 1,695.64
181,,151096..7600 72,,071872..9517 3,262.28
227.59 6,619.94 41,,094652..5113 2,046.25

_ 2,350.00_ 2,478.34
731.26
2,140.00_ 1,300.00_
_
570.00 2,61;4.67 4,554.96_
_

3,955,337.32 424,058.41 207,363.85 845,850.97 411,956.27
1,321,747.84 556,774.80 446,001. 72 657,038.35 416,209.01
190,549.84 765,095.62 454,866.59 646,723.42 640,762.24

460,765.00
16,488.00 16,610.00 10,726.00

Thomas _________________ Tift _____________________ Toombs _________________ Towns __________________
Treutlen ________________

835,508.39 921,957.02 471,506.71 267,698.77 330,125.14

5,640.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,800.00 5,284.80

7,966.01 6,488.55 5,664.51
728.70 2,631.90

17,395.84
18,240.11 7,742.89 4,768.74 4,608.79

8,638.48 44,569.08
616.68
2,000.00 20.00

1112,,778903..8821
4,932.88 56,,26'1;53..9303

6,460.00_
2,497.18 1,210.00_

893,389.54 I,OIO,G48.57
498,960.85
287,462.11 349,283.96

Troup___________________ Turner __________________ Twiggs __________________ Union ___________________ Upson __________________
Walker __________________ Walton __________________ Ware ___________________ WarreD_ .._______ _____._ Washington ______________

1,009,890.17 414,332.94 466,300.97 368,822.83 797,017.39
1,614,649.75 830,039.72 712,927.42 347,129.00 925,090.14

6,000.00 6,000.00 5,060.04 6,000.00 4,800.00
6,000.00 5,617.20 5,600.00 5,320.00 5,599.74

30,217.08 11,347.59 9,572.42 2,340.75 3,674.32
4,338.22 9,371.86 8,617.46 4,931.42 15,023.53

19,012.13 4,724.68

9,514.42 ------------

5,823.54 ------------

6,677.87

340.00

10,191.19 ------------

32,269.65 ------------
17,914.73 1,299.87 15,177.96 2,550.00
3,452.25 -----------15,700.71 ------------

5,627.47 2,250.79 3,685.21 2,765.23 4,710.58
17,937.38 1,769.85 9,722.48 57,,047828..6830

5,100.00 1,350.00
_ 1,745.18
_
2,038.56 840.85
1,483.51 120.00_

1,080,571.53
444,795.74 490,442.18 12,424.00 388,691.86 _.__________ 820,393.48

1,677,233.56 866,854.08
756,078.83 366,031.47 968,896.75

4,816.00

18,768.94 2,855.71

792,523.53 _ _
29,915.00

62,851.00 9,061.00
_
_ 1,040.00

2,729.00

9,472.00 2,729.00
4,429.00 18,768.94
_

460,765.00 _
_

1,800.00 302.25 660.00

_ 4,655.71 16,790.25
660.00 _

18.00

_ 16,628.00 10,726.00
_ _

7,391.13

_ _ _
7,391.13 _

28.00 12,285.53

_
28.00 12,424.00 12,285.53
_

120.00

_ _
120.00 4,816.00
_

TABLE l-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Incom&--General Fund-Continued

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES

1. Foundation 2. Salary

Fund

Supt.

3. Vocational
Fund

4. School Lunch & Milk (Fed)

5. Special 6.N.D.E.A.

Adult

Funds

Program

7. Other

TOTAL STATE
SOURCE

l.P.L. 874

2. Payment
in lieu of Taxes

3. Other

TOTAL FEDERAL SOURCES

;W:h~e:e~l~e:r_:_:_:_:_:_:_:__:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_
White ___________________ Whitfield________________

938,372.32 208,268.60
320,570.43 355,240.12
1,107,667.98

6,000.00 6,000.00 5,799.96 6,000.00 6,300.00

13,566.89 2,285.99 6,182.84 10,762.70
14,517.56

15,109.15 1,425.24 11,235.60 2,491.46

2,651.47 ------------

660.33

450.00

5,156.34 5,998.91

------------
146.88

4,236.46 4,200.00
4,469.94 ------------

21,372.61 27,864.08 ------------ ------------

988,200.66 220,316.39

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

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

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

346,146.03 382,618.55 1,177,722.23

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

----5;400:37 --.---------

------------------------
2,971.04

----5;400:37
2,971.04

Wileox__________________ Wilkes__________________
Wilkinson__ ____________ Worth. _________________

462,462.28
539,060.44 455,632.84 818,906.38

6,000.00
6,000.00 4,920 00 7,200.00

11,431. 25 4,497.57 4,848,97 15,938.71

7,940.72 1,089.27 6,552.12 8,038.51
8,754.19 ------------
14,634.66 ------------

3,094.27 3,157.04 5,216.99
5,395.04

6,510.00 1,416.49
300.00 920.00

498,527.79 19,686.00 ------------ ------------ 19,686.00

568,722.17 479,672.99 862,994.79

-------.----
9,369.00 21,193.00

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

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

-------78:38

----9;369:00
21,271.38

Total Counties _______ ___ 126,387,207.25 867,838.56 1,947,372.42 2,504,801.42 984,138.94 1,655,602.00 453,094.68 134,800,055.27 4,870,753.21 92,396.62 71,293.34 5,034,443.17

. . .. . .----------- Americus________________
Atlanta _________________
Barnesville______________ Bremen _________________ Buford __________________

430,190.46 9,507,382.91
74,430.62
72,282.49 116,549.27

.----------- 1,430.63 ------------ 199,861.44 ------------ ------------
2,680.00 2,048.72

6,600.00

427.28

11,083.20 .----------- 10,237.95 _--------413,167.09 83,733.17 458,335.79 ------------
3,258.32 ------------ 6,374.15 -----------3,316.86 ------------ 421.81 -----------2,406.el 540.00 ------------ ------------

452,942.24
10,662,480.40 84,063.09 80,749.88 126,523.16

.----------------------------------
1,012.37 2,647.00

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

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

---------------i;oi2:37
2,647.00

Calhoun _________________ Carrollton _______________ Cartersville ______________ Cedartown ___ __________ Chickamauga ____________
Cochran_______ ._. _______ Commerce_______________ Dalton ________ _________ Decatur _________________ Dublin __________________

296,824.09 -----------339,715.30 ------------
364,676.22 7,200.00
286,771.99 -----------64,216.12 ------------

4,613.35 4,195.56 1,121.66
3,401. 95 707.76

246,832.10 ------------ 4,802.47 232,019.87 ------------ 2,591.04 477,837.84 ------------ 3,881.12 425,369.10 ------------ -----------377,609.36 ------------ .,882.38

7,447.74 .,509.40
8,586.08 ------------
8,640.18 6,388.64 8,307.64 2,185.10
3,040.40 ------------

6,326.88

450.00

4,630.55 ------------

13,962.74 5,677.11

15,802.86 4,484.08

14,382.11 ------------

2,931.10 1,390.00

3,980.44

300.00

8,084.90

390.00

5,389.61 1,200.00

1,371. 74 ------------

2,208.43 2,826.94

4,278.72

284.74

7,057.18 3,450.00

16,117.58 3,600.00

5,669.60 ------------

317,715.68 356,777.38 396,501.60 307,256.29 69,336.02

9,280.00
------------
14,981.00
-----------------------

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

-----------------357:00 ------------------------

9,280.00
------------
15,338.00
------------------------

263,446.82 243,804.92 511,865.99 465,373.62

18,484.00
------------------------
1&,922.00

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

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

18,484.00
--------------i3;922:oo

402,543.45 4S,691.00 ------------ ------------ 48,691.00

Fit-gerald_______________

Gainesville______________

Hawkinsville_____________

Hogansville

.

Jefferson________________

395,408.82 287,729.89 137,278.12 177,679.22 51,838.47

. 6,000.00

4,257.20 2,192.48 3,625.12 4,559.21
.

4,488.29 15,230.74 4,927.88 6,214.80 3,905.25

648.00

6,499.07 16,287.55 2,281.96 1,161.71 1,836.59

772.80 1,720.00
969.00 704.24

411,426.18 323,160.66 148,113.08 191,231.94 64,284.55

10,822.00

LaGrange_______________

Marietta________________

Moultrie

.

Newnan_________________

Pelham_________________

Quitman________________
Rome___________________ Tallapoosa____________
Tallulah Falls____________ Thomaston______________

700,188.43 689,498.79 357,446.91 467,148.88 319,285.14
202,200.46 778,181.00
74,294.10 4,916.70 284,265.4f

187.47 24,171"1 3,594.59 31,460.57 13,279.77 . 2,780.37 12,178.46 4,295.54 4,329.03
466.72 5,337.46 . 2,145.00 30,034.00
.. 1,603.61 2,125.31 1,393.64 2,587.84 9,608.95

3,193.65 1,818.54 2,214.78
5,008.00

8,283.20 13,059.07 7,607.99 5,290.02 4,868.63
2,713.01 18,627.00 3,543.64
155.47 3,478.67

999.96
2,482.00 4,415.41
1,273.23 ._
300.00 300.00 2,322.55

733,830.47 706,152.45
412,988.89 491,698.27 339,408.53

143,201.00 9,578.00

211,990.88
833,995.00 79,741.35
8,891.12 302,263.49

Thomasville_____________ Toccoa__________________ Trion___________________ Valdoeta________________ Vidalia__________________
Waycroes.. West Point______________ Winder__________________

529,538.19 265,963.23 124,685.7t 869,020.52 301,844.29
688,109.59 152,016.50 159,864.35

6,000.00

1,301.16 2,139.38
966.96 21,309.00 3,413.63
24,409.17
2,738.5O

16,153.97 6,576.66 2,969.04 18,465.30 8,310.09
21,467.74 .
6,381.37

1,135.00
82,533.46 110.00
40,840.00 60.00

14,570.99 9,452.94 1,187.36 10,765.94 1,423.26
8,902.98 2,741.30 4,085.37

1,450.00 499.97
2,087.35 2,157.86

562,699.31 285,582.21 130,309.08
1,004,181.57 317,259.13

1,010.00

789,729.48 154,757.80 174,139.59

57,245.00

Total Cities

21,331,110.57 28,480.00 354,520.58 741,386.72 245,528.93 681,282.72 36,906.05 23,419,215.57 329,863.37

Total Counties Grand TotaL

126,387,207.25 867,838.561,947,372.422,504,801.42 984,138.94 1,655,602.00 453,094.68134,800,055.274,870,753.21 147,718,317.82 896,318.56 2,301,893.00 3,246,188.14 1,229,667.87 2,336,884.72 490,000.73 158,219,270.84 5,200,616.58

_ _ 10,822\-00 _

_ 143,201.00
9,578.00 _ _

_

--

_

-- __--- _

_

--

_

-

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

--

_

_

57,245.00

---

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

--

_

---

--

_

--

_

357.00 330,220.37

92,396.62 92,396.62

71,293.345,034,443.17 71,650.34 5,364,663.54

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (l961-62)

I. Incorne--General Fund-Continued

II. Sinking Fund for Bonds

D. OTHER RECEIPTs-GENERAL FUND

1. Loans M &0

2. Transfer 3. Transfer 4. Cafeteria 5. Athletic

Other

Other

(Except Activities

~y.tem

Funds

B-4)

6. Other Receipts

Total Receipts
Other Sources

GRAND TOTAL
RECEIPTS GEN. FUND

A. Co. Tax Bond

B. District Tax Bond

C. Interest Bond Funds

D. Other

TOTAL
SINKING FUND

---38;750:57 Appling ____________
Atkinson ___________

$

Bacon ______________

69,000.00 20,000.00

Baker ______________

Baldwin ____________ ------------

$-----------
-----------------------
------------
------------

$ 3,103.15
-----------------------
------------
------------

$----------------------
------------
------------
------------

$-----------
------------
464.20
------------
------------

$ 600.00 600.63
----------------------------------

$ 72,703.15 20,600.63 464.20 38,750.57
--------------

$

1,004,835.94 469,319.68 569,302.97 428,064 .99
1,097,117.29

$

7,312.05 $----------- $ 1,099.37 $----------- $

11.821.40 ------------ ------------ ------------

30,668.39 ------------ ------------ ------------

2,433.05 ------------

659.52 ------------

37,820.72 ------------

517.19 ------------

8,411.42 11,821.40 30,668.39 3,092.57 38,337.91

----9:389:72 ----i:790:4i -----ii:180:i3 Banks______________
Barrow_____________ Bartow _____________ Ben HiIL __________ Berrien _____________

------------
21,000.00 40,000.00

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

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

7,638.87 786.81
------------
-----------------------

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

4,229.44 190.86
------------

11,~68.31 21,977.67
40,000.00

383,955.77 8,566.29 ------------ ------------ ------------

533,515.89 18,172.57 ------------ ------------ ------------

960,381.19 53,053.60 ------------ 3,871.03 ------------

311,515.68 728,066.95

---24:288:50

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

73.00 ------------

-----------5,500.00

8,566.29 18,172.57 56,924.63
73.00 29,788.50

------290:76 ----2:000:00 Bibb _______________
Bleckley ____________ BrantJey ____________
Brooks _____________ Bryan______________

------------
------------
35,000.00 47,000.00
------------

------------
333.69 863.65 333.33
------------

77,064.67 494.78
------------
3,048.00
------------

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

------------
110.00
----------------------------------

223.30 -----------------------

77,064.67 3,229.23 36,086.95 50,381.33
--------------

8,226,119.53 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

245,155.53 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

496,863.66 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

771,402.73 461,267.02

---15:107:23

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

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

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

---15:107:23

--------500:00 Bulloch _____________
Burke ______________ B u t t s ______________ Calhoun ____________ Camden ____________

81,100.00 47,063.70 15,000.00
-----------------------

-----------------------
675.75
-----------------------

5,000.00
------------
------------
------------
------------

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

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

498.82 1,764.89
242.27
-----------------------

86,598.82 48,828.59 15,918.02

1,635,715.85 ------------

204.66 ------------ ------------

204.66

1,221,238.53 544,187.06

-----------120.43

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

------------
3,680.32

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

----3:800:75

557,345.42 693,950.97

---22:810:78

-----------1,503.01

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

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

---24;313:79

Candler ____________ Carroll, ____________

7,500.00

Catoosa ____________ Charlton____________

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

Chatham ___________ ---33:167:02

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

501.32
----2:220:65
-----------------------

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

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

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

8,001.32
------2:220:65
-----33:167:02

469,337.61 1,424,785.08

10,155.10 62,787.36

----2:076:56

-----------1,559.66

------365:98

10,155.10 66,789.56

1,115,027.99 406,684.51

29,569.40 22,345.76

4,240.33 ------------

----i:32O:00

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

33,809.73 23,665.76

8,460,613.81 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -------_._--

Chattahoochee. _____ Chattooga __________

---33;500:00

Cherokee ___________ Clarke _________ ____
Clay _______________

21,000.00 515,000.00
------------

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

----3:670:23
----------------------------------

-----------------------
--280:500:09
------------

-----------------------
------i46:oo
------------

-----------------------
------640:00
1,013.87

-----37;170:23
21,000.00 796,286.09
1,013.87

117,636.53 819,213.76

---15:246:47

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

------392:92

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

---15:639:39

1,182,930.56 68,822.42 ------------ 2,302.70 ------------ 71,125.12

3,169,275.00 147,769.73 ------------ 1,317.58 ------------ 149,087.31

315,235.85 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

Clayton ... .

.________

9,585.21 1,566.57 5,971.50

Clinch.. _._. .. _ 45,500.00 .

..

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

Cohb... .. __..

200,000.00 __.

..

. ._ 6,184.36

g~~e,:'itt:::::::::::: ~~:~~:~ U~?:~ ~:~~~:~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ---44;876:33

Columbia.. . Cook__. .. ._. Coweta... __. .. _ Crawford.. . Crisp__. . ._

80,000.00 85,000.00

.________ . . .

10,209.89 _..

.

.

.

.

..

4,193.25

. __..

. .__

-_._. . __ -_._ ... .

. __ -_. .. - ..

._ .. __.... .

80.39 ..

1,921.67

Dade . . ._ 20,000.00 __ .

Dawson.. _.________ 24,759.78

Decatur .. .______ 15,000.00 10,350.00

DeKalb . . . .

._ 1 450,000.00 __ . .

Dodge__ .. __ ._ 60,000.00 __ .

12,254.67 .
.

. .. .
.. . ._____ ..

..

7,171.56

..

573.52

. . __ ._. .___

144,640.50 6,904.28

.

..

.__

17,123.28 45,500.00 206,184.36 17,811.65 46,937.63

2,832,633.93 473,907.60
5,677,370.87 1,395.651.60 1,429,543.40

264,417.02.

_

_...........

7,989.72 - __

._

.. _ __

364,359.54 1,050.35 2,950.01 ._ __

28,711.72

... . __ .. _.

._ __

.__ 44,783.63 13,775.57 __

.

264,417.02 7,989.72
368,359.90 28,711.72 58,559.20

10,209.89 909,848.73

_ 656,442.74

80,000.00 1,193,213.84

.

_ 360,800.24

91,195.31 1,169,774.28

.

._ _ _

.

_

694.09 _.. _.. _ _ 4,848.02 _...........

93,482.87 _._._ _... 4,159.89 ..... __..

18,158.04 ._ ... __ _ ..... _

.. ._._._.

11,021.30 _..,_ .. ,,_ .. _'_._ _.__ 2,504.21

._ __
5,542.11 97,642.76 18,158.04 13,525.51

27,171.56 498,E74.56 14,451.00 _. ._. .

43.32 _._. __.. __.. 14,494.32

25,333.30 278,122.07 5,519.31 2,456.29

186.96 .. _ _..... 8,162.56

37,604.67 1,451,030.54 30,499.64 __._. __

.. __._. .. _ __.. _. 30,499.64

1,601,544.78 13,727,709.541,489,861.98 -. __. __ __ 27,091.55 10,480.00 1,527,433.53

60,000.00 1,137,114.98

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

~i~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ --~~~:-: ~~~~~~~~~~~: ---io:~ii-i~ ::~~~~~~:~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::::::i~i:~ in~j! 884,554.56 5,166,860.62 899,237.50 821,073.53

39,300.00 __.

1,112.40 .. _.. _.....

312,433.73 _._ __

1,279.25 .. _

58,525.29 _._

..

"'...

31,543.68 5,265.53 __._ .. _._

_ _...

40,412.40
313,712.98 58,525.29 36,809.21

Echols. __ .. _._... . .

..

. .. .

.. __.. -._ .. . __ .

_ 161,164.09 4,937.59 _._._

.....

. 4,937.59

Effingham; ... __. Elbert_. .. __.. EmanueL_.________ Evans.. . .___ Fannin. . __._._

. __ - __. . __ ..

.. _.... _.. __ -

.... . _

41,000.00 .. __.___ 4,250.13 2,700.00

500.00 ...

48,450.13

76,000.00 _..

._ 5,000.00 ...

._ _._._ . __._.______

81,000.00

5.500.00

..

.

._

638.38

._

470.80

6,609.18

36,000.00

....

._.

.

__.. _.

.___

36,000.00

716,906.99 18,884.55 1,495.28 __..... _._. _.,._, ,_, 20,379.83

1,162,551.56 _.. __. __.. .. .. _. __ ......... __

_

._.

1,256,729.18 28,301.28 26,681.97 _ __.... _....... 54,983.25

445,677.27 __. ._._._ .. ._

_

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

962,009.24 30,906.76 -

........... 30,906.76

Fayette._... .. _.

Floyd_.

. ..

Porayth , , .. _.

Franklin ..

..

Fulton _._..

..... ..

..

. ..

.

. ..

.

._. .. _.

.. .. _. .

._ 8,525.10

8,525.10 540,303.60 _. __.. '. __ . ._. __ '." .. '."_

__

. __ .. _.

295,000.00 _. ..

. __.

..

295,000.00 2,314,669.02 103,673.52 -_. __._

__ _._ _

__ 103,673.52

. __._____ 14,564.75 3,654.85 4,141.71

22,361.31

...

..

. .. ._.

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

672,808.89 40,404.97 772,827.76 13,808.24

11.30 _ __

541.47 _

.._

40,416.27 __ 14,349.71

40,000.00 266,496.11 _.. _. .. __ 17,951.48 324,447.59 10,497,943.96 __.. ... _ 914,038.40 83,866.35 329,142.90 1,327,047.65

Gilmer, __..

.

Glsseoek., ._.

Glynn .. __. .___

Gordon,

.

Grady .. __.

.. .

.

75,000.00 _

.__

.

45,592.50 9,532.69

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

. . .. _._ __

._

3,239.77 __ ._. __._ .. __ .. _.

__

.. . .. _.. _. __. __ _. __.. _ -

3,023.89 _

.. __

_.. _

1,045.64

1,045.64

98.08

98.08



78,239.77

_._._ -- __._ __. __

350.59 58,499.67

535,474.29 9,573.61

7.25 1,278.46............ 10,859.32

170,405.65 __

. ._._

_

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

2,647,655.97 82,844.28 ._

__ _. __...... _ _ 82,844.28

621,255.84 37,798.91 ._.......

824.40 1,140.00 39,763.31

1,131,036.75 31,684.49 _._... _ _........... ........... 31,684.49

Greene, .... .. __ . ._____

300.00 __.... .

Gwinnett ..

__ 75,000.00 __..

3,31800 _

Habersham.. __ _

..

6,29926 _

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

HaIL

.. __ _ 40,000.00 4,22075. __.. _

_

Hancock......... _ ._. ..

.'

_._ __ __

.. __

._ ..

824.85

1,130.00 10,64592

_._ __

_._....

_ _ ._._.. _

300.00 79,142.85
18,075.18 44,220.75
._

704,892.00 _

._

2,230,763.10 189,764.77

958,706.45 30,002.10 _

1,948,525.97 120,018.84 _

662,102.59 4,380.08._

_.......... _

_.

1,369.45 1,015.49 __

192,149.71

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

_._... 30,002.10

3,721.90 _........... 123,740.74

.__

847.36 __

. 5,227.44

Haralson ... _ _ 45,000.00

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

_ 6,340.33

Harris.... __ _ __ .. _._.... __ .. __

_.

_

220.17 _...........

933.39

Hart. __.. __ _.. __

.. __ .... _ _

_

'.' .. _ ' ...... __..

Heard .... _

__ _.

_

__ _ _

.. _

_...

281.66

Henry _... _ _.. 10,000.00 _ _._ _ .................. _.. .......... 2,491.07

51,340.33 1,153.56 ._._ __..
281.66
12,491.07

629,661.02 736,660.92
754,708.94 401,456.94 1,082,900.77

17,848.30 .. _

__.

610.00 _

_.

34,936.97 _.......

750.00 _._...... _.

28,094.62

112.50 4,186.30 .. _........

11,303.36

__

471.58 . ......

73,000.84 _

_........ _.... _.......

18,458.30 35,686.97
32,393.42 11,774.94 73,000.84

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

I. Income--General Fund-Continued

II. Sinking Fund for Bonds---Continued

D. OTHER RECEIPTs--GENERAL FUND

1. Loans M &0

2. Transfer 3. Transfer 4. Cafeteria 5. Athletic

Other

Other

(Except Activities

System

Funds

B-4)

6. Other Receipts

Total Receipts
Other
Sources

G.IMND TOTAL RECEIPTS GEN. FUND

A.Co. Tax Bond

B. District Tax Bond

C. Interest Bond Funds

D. Other

TOTAL
SINKING FUND

Houston ____________ Irwin ___ ~ _______ ____ Jackson ____________ J a s p e r ______________

$------6,00
--------

---0.00 ----

Jeff Davis __________ ---25;32i:80

$---------- -
----8;805:03
-----------------------

$1,316,740.75 32.14
----------------------------------

$ 3,984.02 ------------
----3;000:00
------------

$-----------
------------
------------
-----------------------

$----------2,754.47 14,141.25
----4;ooi: 09

$

1,320,724.77 8,786.61 22,946.28 3,000.00
29,322.89

$

4,004,644.46 598,534.85 710,030.30 415,416.08
658,014.27

$

59,591.38 $----------- $ 750.00 $----------- $

12,621.03 14,264.85

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

-------90:00

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

17,080.55 ------------

194.43 ------------

12,580.45 ------------ ------------ ------------

60,341.38 12,621.03 14,354.g5 17,274.98 12,580.45

Jefferson ____________ Jenkins _____________ Johnson ____________
Jones_______________ Lam ...______________

------------
---i2;000:00
-----------------------

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

------------
----7;i97:io
-----------------------

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

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

------652:00
4,684.12 ------------
------------

--------652:00
23,881.22 ---------------------------

997,804.81 ------------

63.74

50.00 ------------

II3.74

532,239.19 ------------ 28,018.72 1,873 53 ------,..----- 29,892.25

513,912.63 605,635.37

----9;9i2:i9

2,171.I3 ------------

400.00 ------------

9,800.00 ------------

12,37I.I3 9,912.19

467,908.93 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

Lanier______________ LLeaeur_e_n_s_________________________ Liberty_____________ Lincoln_____________

------------
---34;500:00
-----------------------

------972:00
----------------------------------

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

----------------------------------
------985:84

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

------------
-------iii:07
--------9:65

--------972:00
34,516.07
--- ----995:49

324,053.87 1,462,059.02
483,877.72

11,353.82
----7;097:32

------ii73:3ii
------------

------44ii:34
------------

------ioo:oo
------------

11,353.82 1,219.70 7,097.32

1,020,785.32 20,756.95 ------------ ------------ ---.-------- 20,756.95

406,692.80 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------.

~"~.:~~~~::::::::: Long _______________
Lowndes____________

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

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

10,150.00 365.25

---3ii;952:ii4

126.59 ------------

3,071.77 2,309.19

Madison ____________

---22;68ii:00
------------

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

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

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

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

20,000.00
-------20:00

13,348.36 39,627.08 21,500.00 22,686.90
20.00

333,476.64 12,595.63 ------------ ------------ ------------ 12,595.63

1,307.002.24 428,640.67

48,432.54 15,134.58

3.39 ------------

------253:63

---25;075:00

48,435.93 40,463.21

819,002.40 671,592.08

-----------20,210.00

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

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

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

---2O;2io:00

Mazion_____________ McDuffie___________ Mclntosh ___________
Meriwether. ________ Miller ______________

4,000.00 ------------
---5i;000:00
------------

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

28,068.13
-----------------------
---"i;i7ii:i4

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

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

----i;i85:75
------i02:75
3,404.15

32,068.13 1,185.75
-----5i;i02:75
4,580.29

418,102.49 697,187.34

---25;4i2:1ii

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

------45i:25

7,700.00 -------.----

7,700.00 25,863.41

491,346.38 1,127,378.38

---27;208:17

----4;2i4:8ii

------942:ii3

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

---32,3ii5:iiii

521,554.86 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

MitcheIL ___________ Monroe _____________
MontgOmery________ Morgan ____________ Murray _____________

30,000.00 35,000.00
J ___________
-----------15,000.00

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

----i;ooo:oo
----------------------------------

-----------------------
----i;2iii:8i
-_._--------

--_._------------------
------900:00
------------

-----------------------
------i58:29
------------

30,000.00 36,000.00
------2;320:io
15,000.00

865,701.35 668,349.68

28,694.51 14,817.28

4,101.82 ------------

----i;200:oo

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

32,796.33 16,017.28

377,978.71 682,352.64

----7;ii40:49

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

----i;3ii8:54

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

----9;009:03

553,056.14 10,801.24 ----------.-

988.50 ------------ II ,789. 74

Museogee..,

1,983,000.00 1,020.00

13,03306 1,997,053.06 10,618,04007 221,86874

g~r:~~~:~~~::~::::: ~~:~:~ ::~:~:::~:~: ::~:~::::::: ::~:~::::::: ::::::::~::: ::::::~~:~

~~:~~:~ 1,098,200 47 45,156.16 451626,,483111..6046 16,752.26 "

Paulding

_ 736,219.82 28,103.95

6,011.73 612.9. 0

3,329.47

227,880.47 45,156.16 20,694.63_ 28,103.95

Peach_____________ 10,000.00

Pickens

. 25,000.00

Pierce

. 10,000.00

75,000.00

12,534.41

97,534.41 25,000.00 10,000.00

~~Ilk::::::::::::::: ---90;000:00 :::::::::::: ---24;200:00 :::::-:::::: :_:::::::::: :::::::::::: ----ii4;2OO:00

PulaskL. .______ Putnam

Quitman

.

~:~d~IPh--::::::::::

256.63
.
~~:~:~ :::::::::::: ----i;849:3i :::::::::::: ::::::::::::

956.48
673.80
~:~:~~

1,213.11 _
673.80
4U~Ul

Richmond__________ 300,000.00 Rockdale_._________

713,003.84 36,943.47

1,049,947.31

285.25

285.25

t~~~~~~:::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

Seminole____________

1,000.00 3,650.00

4,670.19

9,320.19

885,189.36 542,530.60 635,089.12 498,296.60 1,141,530.07
343,106.62 521,906.29 189,853.40 568,291.60 608,717.44
7,952,020.03 570,967.18 237,534.72 950,136.64 475,560.10

15,421.90 25,177.68 9,819.51 15,856.03 60,439.43
12,138.95 25,702.32
398,043.25 53,418.75 17,802.67 24,100.85

720.00 2,344.35
__ _

465.47 50.16

219.60
1,563.61

15,421.90 25,177.68 11,004.98 18,250.54 60,439.43
_ 12,138.95
_ 25,702.32
_
398,043.25 53,418.75
_ 18,022.27 25,664.46

Spalding____________
~:~~~~~::::::::::::
Sumter.____________ Talbot

8,433.37 __

8,433.37 1,899,279.80

~~:~:~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ----i;645:97 :::::::::::: ----2;oi4:22 32,459.17

Ig:go~:n
32,459.17

660,900.93 527,455.46 784,650.32

---

----------- _ 461,550.04

27,824.16 27, 669.1IL 5,083.18 16,959.30

104.16

__
c_

27,928.32 27,669.15 5,083.18
_ 16,959.30

Taliaferro

-------- --

------------ -------------- 218,099.21



TattnalL

--

---

-------------- 864,44l.94

270.00

26.29

:::::::::::: f:r~~t::::::::::: ~!:~:~

:::~;i;i:~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ------~~!:~

;U~t~

514,561.90 16,047.28 763,818.28 18,925.02 768,382.12

c

_

296.29

16,047.28

18,925.02 _

Thomas __._________

f~~;;;b;::::::::::::

Towns

~

Treutlen:___________

943.12 3,923.01
~g:~:~ :::::::::::: ::::::::::::
12,578.73

4,~66.13

~~:~:~ :::::::::::: ----7;589:5i ~g:~g<l

---

-- ---------

1,565.99

14,144.72

1,053,717.19 1,268080,,389231..5263
314,295.81 393,527.64

74,976S1

45,321.82

632.27 182.30

45,954.09 75,159.01_
_ _

R~~;::::::::::::: ~~:~:~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ----2;i45:12 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: 9g:~Ug
D:f!~~::::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

1,503,293.07 550555,,966902..9690
424,555.26

23,988.71 12,791.48
7,000.00

Upson

--.

----

------------ -------------- 892,835.46 6,683.57

498.56 3,356.50

.______

23,988.71 13,290.04_
7,000.00 10,040.07

Walker



WWaalrteon_____________

Warren_____________

Washington..________

76,000.00 70,000.00

46,795.55

3,400.00 78.00

983.93

741.37

_
126,195.55_
819.37 70,983.93

1,992,010.67 1,236,108.32
880,810.87 425,867.19 1,147,916.25

126,936.78 13,774.77 42,626.19


5,540.36 __.___

2,977.92

135,455.06 13,774.77

.__________ 42,626.19

__



352.45 _.______

352.45

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Income--General Fund-Continued

II. Sinking Fund for Bonds-Continued

D. OTHER RECEIPT8-GENERAL FUND

1. Loans M&O

2. Transfer 3. Transfer 4. Cafeteria 5. Athletic

Other

Other

(Except Activities

System

Funds

B-4)

6. Other Receipts

Total
Receipts
Other Sources

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS GEN. FUND

A. Co. Tax Bond

B. District Tax Bond

C. Interest Bond Funds

D. Other

TOTAL SINKING
FUND

Wayne_____________ Webster____________ Wheeler____________ White
Whitfield

143,000.00
.. __ .

Wilcox_.___________

Wilkes

.

Wilkinson .______ 10,000.00

Worth

.___________

Total Counties

7,089,531. 99

2,811.83 15,826.75
294.51

40,511.25

604.12

2,888.52
537.58 1,066.47

148,700.35 15,826.75 832.09 1,066.47
.. ._ .. __

.____________

374.05

10,37405

320.42

41,43579

1,368,642.17 252,235.77 388,957.37 424,792.86
1,331,871.53
568,130.03 647,727.04 584,486.56 1,039,509.68

60,874.81
36,155.69 . 16,027.38 26,644.09 25,349.85

1,498.18 96.23

1,181.48

. ._______

. 559.82
.__
105.00 _.__________

60,874.81 _ _ _
38,835.35
_ 16,587.20 26,644.09 25,551.08

95,766.12 2,105,805.76 1,979,048.91 190,682.18 249,863.18 11,710,698.14 194,505,390.81 6,204,353.97 1,100,875.94 197,721.17 395,137.56 7,898,088.64

Americus __.

. __ $

$

$.

$

Atlanta

._.

____________

_____ _

Barnesville__._______

39,041.78 108,000.00

Bremen_____________ 15,000.00

..

Buford ._________

7,175.42

$__.

. __ $

__

225,295.79

.___

._______ 12,888.60

6,912.95

.$ 41,938.88
334.57

Calhoun

. __ .

.

.. __._ 3,349.89

.____ 1,175.90

g~~:~~~:::::::: :::::::::::: --;~~:~n~ :::::::::::: ::::~:~~~:~ :::::::::::: ::::::;~:~~

Chickamauga_______

5,878.71 22,721.45 6,345.38

628.40

Cochran____________

Commerce

Dalton

Decatur

.

Dublin_____________

1,300.00 ._

200.00
54,159.00 ._________ 98,138.14

. .__ 35,959.00

.

._

36,050.53 4,432.04 17,361.32
117,571.86

10,322.90 43,889.47

274.50 648.65 4,529.76
.___

$ 609,366.65 $ 267,234.67 30,219,240.41 147,041.78 288,998.61
27,888.60 238,461.12 14,422.94 208,893.10

. .$ .

$

.

._.

. __. __.

.

. __.

$.

.

.

.

$_.

__

_

.

._

._

_

4,525.79 394,916.72

.

_

I~HlHi m:UU1 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::

35,573.94 172,490.52

. __.

_

1,500.00 323,362.08

.

46,647.93 372,863.91

95,198.69 1,007,631.06

21,891.08 1,215,003.88

.

259,599.47 851,145.63

.

. ..

._

.

_

._

.

_

_

r.m~~~~I~~=.:=:::.: Fitzgerald __________
Gainesville __________ Hawkinsville ________

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

----._-----. .-.--_.----.
---65;933:44
28,060.28

2,000.00 267,826.32
---ii;087:33
-----._-----

------ -- --~-
---3i;9ii:48
73.34 42,991.61

--------_.--
---iO;490:60 ---23;070:72

--------.---
---i5; 633:93
979.04 --_.--------

2,000.00 267,826.32 58,036.01 78,073.15 94,122.61

517,995.79 -------_.--- -.---------- -----._----- ------------ .----------. 1,157,456.18 .------_.--- ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------.
256,315.49 --.--------- ------------ --.--.---.-- ---.-------- -.---------. 330,999.88 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------200,402.41 -------.---- -._--------- --.------.-- ----------.- -----------.

--------i:79 LaGrange ___________
Marietta____________ Moultrie____________
Newnan ____________ Pelham _____________

---._------------------
32,500.00
-----------------------

45,000 00
------------
288,724.88 18,000.00 1,188.45

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

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

25,359 84
---------------------------------------------

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

70,359 84
------------321,224.88 18,000.00 1,190.24

1,266,853.78 -------._--- ------------ --.-._---.-- ---._------- ------------

1,319,739.35 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ---------.--

962,979.80 781,498.00

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

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

------250:00

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

------250:00

381,900.27 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ----------.-

Quitman ____________
Rome ______________ Tallapoosa __________ Tallulah Falls _______

-----------------------
---i5;000:00

Thomaston _________ ------------

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

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

------------
---ii;475:73
-----------------------

------------
---25;529:28
------------
------------

-----------------------
------------
---53;i24:06

350.00
-----37;005:oi
15,00000 53,124.06

264,627.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------1,566,294.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
154,789.59 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------66,806.07 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------802,594.98 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

Thomasville _________ Toccoa _____________ Trion ______________ Valdosta ____________ Vidalia _____________

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

----3;6i4:3i
------------
------------
------------

------905:03
----------------------------------

158,448.77 57,165.31 23,441.79
-----------------------

---io;4i2:09
8,229.41
-----------------------

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

158,448.77 72,096.74 31,671.20
------------------------ --

1,029,650.05 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------511,949.75 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -----------279,191.61 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
1,428,716.77 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------_.---367,452.64 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

Waycross ___________ 102,500.00

West Point, ________ Winder _____________

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

50,596.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ 11,366.68

27,141. 74 If 0,325.04

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

---45;052:55

---ii;52i:02

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

164,462.68 1,394,753.69 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

27,141. 74 206,898.61

276,404.56 455,538.20

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

----2;550:00

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

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

----2;550:00

Total Cities _________ 166,300.00 1,008,479.61 438,831.81 574,477.67 420,268.05 131,391.12 2,739,748.26 53,473,256.79 ------------ 2,550.00

250.00 ------------ 2,800.00

Total Counties ______ 7,089,531.99 95,766.12 2,105,805.76 1,979,048.91 190,682.18 249,863.18 11,710,698.14 194,505,390.81 6,204,353.97 1,100,875.94 197,721.17 395,137.56 7,~98,088.64

Grand TotaL ______ 7,255,831.99 1,104,245.73 2,1>44,637.57 2,553,526.58 610,950.23 381,254.30 14,450,446.40 247,978,647.60 6,204,353.97 1,103,425.94 197,971.17 395,137.56 7,900,888.64

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

III. Building Fund

IV. Other Receipts

A. Sale of Bonds

B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FROM STATE

l. Funds From State

2. Paid By State To S.B.B.A.

C. Net Insurance
Recovery

D.Bldg. Fund Loans

E. Federal P. L. 815

F. Other

TOTAL BLDG.
FUND

A. SALE OF PROPERTY

l. Real Property

2. Equipment

TOTAL
B. Other OTHER RECEIPTS

Appling _________________ Atkinson ________________
Bacon _____________ ._. ___ Baker ___________________ Baldwin _________________

$---------------------.-----._----
.------.---.--._--.----

$------------------.---
------------
33,766.23
-.---.------

$ 89,900.00 --------_.--.-
---------.--.-
39,500.00 --------_.--.-

$-----------
----3;264:49 -.--_.--.---.------.---

$-----------
--.--.-------.--.---.-----..--_-.._----_-.----

$.----.-----.-----.-_--.--------------------..-----.-----

$-----------
----.----------.--.-------5;072:16

$ 89,900.00
------3; 264: 49
73,266.23 5,072.16

$_-.-------------------_.-----------.----------.-_-----.--

$ 220.00
-.----------------75:00
--------.--.

$----------- $ 220.00
------------ -------.---------500:67 ------575:67 ------------ ---. --------

Banks ___________________ Barrow_____ . ___. __. _____ Bartow __________________ BBeenrriHeni l. _L_______________________________

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

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

-----16;100:00
-._--_.-_.--.20,000.00 70,900.00

-.--_._-----
------161:23
_.--_.--.---
----_.-._---

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

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

----.--.--.-.--.----------.--.------81;402:00

-----16;100:00
161.23 20,000.00 152,302.60

------400:00 .--------------.-------. -----------.

------620:6i -.---.-._--. -._-----.--. --------.---

----3;213:80 -----------------._-----..-__-------

----4;234:41
---.---.-.-.
----.--.--.------------

Bibb ____________________
Bleckley _________________ B r a n t l e y ________________ Brooks __________________ Bryan___________________

8,246.02
.-----------
------------
------------
--._--------

215,200.00 --------_.--.- 1,017.57 ---------.-- 60,096.00 -------.----

331,200.00
------------
---97; 064:94

--------------
-----68;900:00
--------------

-----------------364:35 ------------

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

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

---70;461:02 ------006:66

284,559.59 331 ,200.00
70,461.02 69,264.35

273.43 82.65
------366:10

3,008.95
------548:00
6,443.75

----4;597:04 ------------------------

97,671.60 ------------ 1,470.00 ------------

3,282.38 4,679.69
548.00 6,808.85 1,470.00

Bulloch _________________ Burke ___________________
Butts ___________________ Calhoun. ____________ . ___ Camden _________________

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

34,820.00
---------------------------------------------

104,080.00 123,100.00 60,400.00
52,200.00
--------------

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

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

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

----1;335:51 --------------------.--------------

138,900.00
124,435.51
60,400.00
52,200.00
--------------

--.-------------------------------------300:59

--------------------------1;181:11
1,304.32

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

------------------.-_------1;181:11
1,604.91

Candler _________________
CarrolL ________________ Catoosa_________________
Charlton ________________ Chatham ________________

------------ 56,831.17

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

----6;920:00

140,466.18 ------------

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

44,100.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

134,100.00
73,780.00 28,900,00

73.60
------------------------

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

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

------------------18:66

624,808.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

100,931.17 ------------
134,173.60 4,525.00

264.00 357.00

----9;353:55

264.00 14,235.55

BO, 700. 00 169,384.84
624,808.00

1.00
-----------------------

30.00
--------.--------------

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

31.00
-_-. --------------------

Chattahoochee___________ Chattooga_______________
Cherokee ________________ Clarke __________________ Clay ____________________

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

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

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

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

---47;350:65

9,400.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ 30,000.00

70,300.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

4,800.00 200,580.00 45,312.00

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

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

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

---13;874:00 ------------

39,400.00 ------------ ------------

47.00

47.00

70,300.00 4,800.00 214,454.00

-----------------573:9jj

------210:00
102.90

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

------210:00
676.80

92,662.65 ------------

283.00 ------------

283.00

Clayton

1,300 ,000. 00 13,429.17 199,648.00

Clinch__________________

75,064.93

43,400.00

-

Cobb

2,148,25622 148,800.00 204,272.00

Coffee__________________

134,632.00 50,241.06



Colquitt_________________ 500,000.00 99,350.65

-

._____ 25,997.111 1,539,074.32

--

---

_

52,218.21

118,464.93 2,553,546.43

--

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

184,873.06 599,350.65

140.00
~

1,800.00 81.00

2,000.00 81.00 _ _ _

Columbia Cook___________________

79,200.00

-

--

Cowet.a_________________

105,700.00

.____

Crawford________________

5,000.00

39,600.00

Crisp___________________ 9,300.00 32,462.83

42,300.00

._

----

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

79,200.00

. 1,2DO.00

1,2DO.00

105,700.00

._

372.00

503.95

875.95

44,600.00 ---

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

11.90

84,074.73

._.___

471.00

.______

471.00

Dade___________________

Daweon.c , ,

______ _ _

Decatur_________________

DeKalb_________________

Dodge__________________

45,766.23 41,896.00 145,092.39 105,951.95

46,500.00 22,700.00
111,200.00 855,423.38 103,000.00

3,189.17 45,000.00
384.26 4,022.82
425.49

._________ ._____
105,231.70 ._

49,689.17 1,000.00

2,270.00 3,270.00

113,466.23

1,660.77 1,660.77

153,480.26

287.00

175.00

462.00

1,109,770.29

._.___ 3,100.61

3,100.61

209,377.44 ---

----

-----

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

Dooly___________________

80,519.48

53,908.24 134,427.72

.____ 10,767.26 ._______ 10,767.26

:::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: _ :::::::::::: -----::: Dnugherty_______________ 210,522.22 321,373 17 275,968.00
i~~;;::::::::::::::::: ::~~~:~:~ --.--~~::::: ::::::~~~:~

686,939.74 5,337.69 1,500,140.82 ---
~:~:~ ~:m:~

----.------- ------------
::~~~:~~:~ 103'm:~

Effingham_______________ ElberL_________________ EmanueL_______________ Evans___________________ Fannin__________________

100,000.00

67,300.00

6.09

93,400.00

134,450.00



.

75,100.00

22.50.
163.90 4,981.56

._____

._._______ ._______
._______

.___

67,300.00

700.00

696.00

1,396.00

93,428.59 .________

3.78

3.78

134,450.00 ---_.

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

100,163.90

876.00

500.00

1,376.00

80,081.56 ---

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

Fayetw_________________ 354,471.88 95,870.13

VO'7.~th::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ~::~~~:~
Franklin________________

Fulton__________________

148,354.01

47,700.00 __._________

~~g:~rJ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: t~~:~:~

82,300.00

.

._____

240,400.00 3,535.95

141,636.68

498,042.01 ._______

52.00

52.00

~~::~:~ ------200:00 -------~:~ :::::::::::: ~::::

82,300.00 ---

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

533,926.64

2,719.27

2,719.27

gGll:ycn~ncc::.:::::::::::: __ ~~~::~~:~~
Gordon__________________ Grady__________________

Greene

._______

GwinnetL

1,253,547.91

Habersham______________

HaIL___________________

Hancock__._____________

~:~~~::~ -----3677;6,40000:.0000 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: -:::::::::::: ::::::::::::_

64,300.00

-

--.

---- __ _

119,200.00

-

--

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

92,600.00 215,462.00 __
15,264.00 88,500.00 77,900.00


127.95 -


--

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

.___________ 17,325.50



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

-- __

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

--

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

304,997.86 ._._____

37,600.00 67,400.00

.____

64,300.00

119,200.00 __

92,600.00 1,486,335.41
15,264.00 88,627.95 77,900.00

200.00 706.00

3,890.00 151.44
1,268.00
.________
103.85 1,593.40

1,200.00 1,200.00
1,700.00 5,590.00 151.44
1,268.00 -------

672.47 .____

_

672.47



_

363.85 2,299.40

Haralson

Harris__________________

Hart____________________

Heard___________________

Henry , ,

._____

130,000.00 400,200.00
290,910.28

22,172.61 17,284.00

. 50,100.00 101,500.00 54,300.00 125,180.00

30.25

-- __

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

50,000.00 ._______ 2,394.06

--------. __ -.
927.52 __

------.----- ----------------.------ ------------
27,200.00

30.25 254,666.67 518,984.00 54,300.00 444,267.80

309.61 900.00
.____

.________ ._______ 1,1170.73
773.00

1.00 ._______

310.61 900.00
_ 1,570.73
773.00

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

III. Building Fund-Continued

IV. Other Receipts-Continued

A. Sale of Bonds

B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FROM STATE

1. Funds From State

2. Paid By State To S.S.B.A.

C.Net Insurance Recovery

D. Bldg. Fund Loans

E. Federal P. L. 815

F. Other

TOTAL BLDG. FUND

A. SALE OF PROPERTY

1. Real Property

2. Equipment

TOTAL B. Other OTHER
RECEIPTS

Houston .... _

.. _ ... ._____

Irwin .. __.

... _._____

Jackson ... _. ._ _._

_._.

Jasper .......................... _

Jeff Davis.. __ _._._

_.. _

79,200.00 1,366.00 __._________ 96,299.00 ._ ... _._____

5,400.00

73,200.00 ._ _. __ . .

_._____ 60,389.61

83,324.67

38,100.00 .

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

_

43,251.83 . __._

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

. __

_

9,440.00 . __. __ _._ . __._

._ _.

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

176,865.00 _.. _

138,989.61 ._._._

121,424.67

578.50

43,251.83 1,700.00 ._.

9,440.00 __. __ _ _.

390.00

..

521.30 __.. _._._...

910.00 .. _.. _.. _._

_. . .

390.00
521.30
1,488.50 1,700.00
_._ . .

Jefferson.... _....... _

_._

Jenkins ..... _ _._._

_._

Johnson ..........................

Jones __...... ._

_. .

Lamar . ... __.. _._

_._._

58,649.35 . . ._
12,924.00

120,800.00 _._._ _._ . . . __ ........ __ . __._ _

46,480.00

559.60 85,894.18 __........ _ 65,391.57

_ __.__

930.00 ._

_._.. __

._

75,220.00 . . .

_.

_ _.

_.__

60,200.00 ._ .. _ __._ _._. .. __

_

120,800.00 _

246,974.70 _ _._.....

930.00 _._ _

75,220.00 .. _.. _. __.. _

73,124.00 .. _

_..

3,635.00
516.80 360.00 1,350.00 . 382.23

_. _..





__

._. __..

7.89

3,635.00
516.80 360.00 1,350.00 390.12

Lanier

_.......

25,045.58 33,658.44

Laurens. _._.. _..... _. __ ._

_._ ._._ . .. _

Lee... _

_.. _.. _ ,_,_,, __,

._

Liberty ... _. __. _

.. __._ _..

Lincoln. _.. _..... . . ._._.___ 75,740.26

29,900.00 _ _ _._ . ._.

._

286.29

153,600.00 66,000.00 __.

. __ ..... _._._ 30,097.30

41,800.00 _._. __.. __

_ _.

_ ._. ._____

56,600.00 26,876.00 .. __.. _ _. 60,710.00 .

__.

41,800.00 __ _.. __._ ...... __

_._

_._._._..

88,790.31 _ __.

249,697.30 1,842.80

41,800.00

.

144,186.00 ._._._. __.

117,540.26._ .. ._ .. __ ._

227.00 . . .. 676.82 .. _.. _. .
._._._._. __
__._ 2,074.00 _

227.00 2,519.62 _._._. _
2,074.00 .

Long. _..... _

_. ._ _. . __.

26,100.00 ._._._

._. . __

._.___

Lowndes.. _._._ .... ._ .. _. ._ 154,864.00 _

.__

332.96 124,000.00 _._.. _...

477.50

kr':.~~~~~:::::::::::::::: ----i:88 ~:::~~~~~ -----38:908:87 :::.:::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::

Madison .. __

_._.

__.. _ 164,781.82

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

26,100.00

350.00

75.00 . _._ __

279,674.46

201.50 ... _. __._._ 7,875.00

~Utg:~g '-'-'-i26:0il 2'm:fJ:l ::::::::::::

164,781.82._._. ._..

265.00 _........ _

425.00
8,076.50
2,~~tfJ:l 265.00

Marion

__ _ 156,763.38 5,600.00

MMccID"utolliseh -..... -.-.-_-.-_-_-_-.-_ ._- _- --._ - __._10__,04.__8_.00._

~eriwether.... -.----Miller_........ _._._._

_

._

_.. 49,350.65

50,500.00 ._._ __ _ _

42,800.00 37,400.00 133,300.00

224.55 4,154.84
786.00 . ._

62,300.00

18.80 .. __._.

_.

_

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

._

._

__

_.___

_
_._ _
30.50 1,000.00

212,863.38 _..

.._

53,072.55 41,654.84 134,116.50

3,259.45 282.51 550.00

112,669.45

26.20

_.. _._

171.00 460.00

129.51 __._

277.00 _.. _. __..

408.45 __.. _._.....

26.20
3,659.96 742.51 827.00 408.45

~~t~~~~~:::::::::::::::: ..~:~:~~_~~ 8~:l~:~ :::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ~~:~:~ :::::::::::: ----i:oi8:34 2~:~U~ :::::::::::: U~g:gg ~:~:~ H~t~

Montgomery __._ . _ .............. __.

_

_... _

__._

_

_._ ._. ._._._ .

_._._

.

~~~~:;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ...~~:~~~:~~ ~:i~:~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ~:~lx'::~ :::::::::::: 1,;~~:gg :::::::::::: 1,;~~:gg

Muscogee_______________ Newton_________________ Oconee__________________
Oglethorpe Paulding

200,831.79

Peach___________________ Pickens_________________
PPiikeer_c_e_____________._____ Polk____________________

Pulaski__________________

Putnam_____ __

__ _

Quitman________________

Rabun

._

Randolph

.

359,657.02
13,900.00 91,600.00 11,765.30
7,000.00

65,662.34
33,600.00 50,000.00 49,800.00 7,900.00 47,500.00 49,400.00 24,500.00 31,000.00

34,391.19 5,000.00 ----

14,465.58 38,396.54 412,519.14

---

_

2,625.00 242,847.98

174.37

174.37

65,662.34

500.00 1,962.05 2,462.05

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

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

141.44 ----

47,500.00 50,000.00

217.18 2,721".00

217.18 2,721.00

------.----- ---2--6-,8-3-0--.2-5- ------7-6-,7-7--1-.6-9- --.--------- ------------ ------------ ---------------_

99,000.00

300.00

4M.00 1,976.53 2,731.03

47,500.00

525.00

525.00

____

9,004.00

70,669.30

----

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

24,500.00

99.17

99.17

31,000.00

10.00

10.00

15,612.67

22,612.67

810.00

710.00

1,520.00

,~~~;~~::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::;~~:~;~:~ -----~H~:~ ::::::::i:~i ::;~~:;~;:~ ::::=:::::=:

Screven_________________ 200,000.00 94,805.19 106,700.00

Seminole________________

57,341.30

46,380.00

Spalding________________ Stephens________________ Stewarl.________________ SUmter__________________ Talbot__________________

150,000.00

3,160.00 9,776.00
52,545.45

63,500.00 02,400.00 74,900.00 56,500.00

1,366.05 380.77

~~:~~!:~
1,110.43 1,628.24

9iU~t~ ::::i;~i:~ ----q~fM :::::::~:~~ ----U~:~

452,615.62

2411.02

249.02

103,721.30

----

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

4,526.05
225,285.01 52,400.00 74,900.00 109,045.45

.______ 2,125.00
424.98

2,650.00

2,650.00

57,398.2f 09,023.25 -------- ------------

723.40

723.40

424.98

Taliaferro_______________

27,800.00

27,800.00

----

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

TattnaIL_______________

96,300.00

30.67

96,330.67

105':00

105.00

t:!?~i:=::=::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ---~i:~~r~ -----~~;~~:~ :=:=::=:==:: :::i~;~:~ ====:::=:=:: ::::::=::::: I~Ull~ ::::::~~~:~ :::::::ii:i~ ::::::~~~:~ ~~Ui

Thomas_________________ 13,000.00

110,000.00

f~~n;im:::::::::::::::::
Towns__________________

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

__ ~~~:~~:~

-----9s6s;.0s0e0c.:o0c0

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

__ ~~:~:~

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

Treutlen________________

46,400.00

::~~~:~~
20,49li.00

123,000.00 1,401.00

1,401.00

2a~s~.:so~o:l.eJog ------------i-4-i:ii2 :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ------------i-4-i-:-3-2-

66,890.00

10.00

733.89

743.89

Troup___________________ Turner__________________

53,246.75

141,20000 09,00000

141,200.00 112,246.75

---678.10

------------ -----------678.15

~::~~~:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ---40;259:74 -----5i;soo:00 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ---ii2;094:9ii ----i24;i54:67 :::::::::::: ----i;6il2:07 :::::::::::: ----i;662:07

Upson, __

__

__

80,800.00 36,166.76 116,966.76

----

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

Walker__________________ 503,345.51

156,420.00 3,339.83

663,105.34

Walton__________________

6,900.00 110,200.00

117,100.00

~:~:;~:_-_::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::::: -------40:00 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ---------40:00

Washington______________

141,850.00 3,811.75

81,385.68 227,047.43

-1,020.00 3,944.87
~:~:~ l~:L~
1,868.00

---_-------4,631.92 9,596.79
~:~~~:~ 2,~~:~ 1,868.00

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

oAf .BSoanldes

III. Building Fund-Continued

B. CFARPOITMALSTOAUTTELAY Fr\o.mFuSntdaste 2SS. .tPSaa.tBeid.TABo.y

C. Net IRnescuorvaenrcye

DLF. ouBanlnddsg.

EP.. FLe.d8e1ra5l

F. Other

IV. Other Receipts-Continued

TBFOULTDNAGDL.

A. SALE OF PROPERTY P\r.oRpeeratyl 2.mEqenutip-

B. Other REOTCOTEHTIAEPLRTS

WWW~:bhhh~ieittteef'_lie;e_'rl-_d~-__~__=_=__=__=__=_=__=__=__=_=__=__=__=__=__=__

~==:=:=:===: .___________

5--38;805:io5---- iO;3OO:00
57,400.00

~:=:=:=:=:=: ~=::===:==::
1,517.04

~======:=:=:

~==:=1=,=2:0=0=.=0:0 5----581;,2i0050:.0i0o~====:==6=5:.=0:0 $-----5172i1:0.440 $-----83739:.800i 5---i;420645:.4850

57,400.00

541.50

541.50

1,517.04 ,

.__

363.80

363.80

WWWWiiiolllckrktoeihnxs_s___o___n______________________________________________________________

8,103.31 66,883.12

51,900.00 85,000.00 61,000.00 124,200.00

605.00

16,277.83

60,003.31 151,883.12 61,000.00 141,082.83

515.00 3,000.00 4,500.00

260.90 800.00 468.00 786.00

200.00

979.90 3,800.00
468.00 5,286.00

Total Counties

8,572,595.394,681,434.79 10,477,683.96 265,017.23 890,055.181,015,588.152,282,090.01 28,184,464.71 39,955.09 89,853.70 216,858.75 346,667.54

BAAatmlranenretiasc_vu_isl_le______________ $ BBurefomrde_n_____._~_____________ .

$

$

10,000.00

62,904.41

CCCaaalrrhrteoorlusltnvo_inl_l_e___________________________________________

1,508.00 4,340.00

gl:tc~:~g~===:=:=:=:=: =::==:=:===: =:=:=:======

DgDD~aue~lbc~tolaainentu_~_c_r_;__,__=__=__=__=__=__=_=_=__=__=__=__=__=__=__=__ ~~:~~~:~~ =:===:======

$ 25,200.00 $

$

$

$ 25,200.00 $

$

$

$

_

83,879,83

93,879.83

__ 180.00 1,282.26 685,070.24 686,532.50





_

25,900.00

88,804.41

_

23,600.00

77,427.76

54,640.00

74,000.00

10,053.00

~~::~~:~ ===:=======: =========:=: :=========== ===========:

:67:,M8880:.0~0 ============ =========:=: =======:=:=: ---60;220:78

66,080.00

102,535.76 4,340.00

382.93

__ 382.93

138,693.00

__

~::~~:~ =:====:==:== -------67:36 :==========: -------67:36

~6g7~,:8~8~0:.0~0 =:=====:==== ==:====:==:= ===========: ============__

66,080.00

_

Fitzgerald _______________ Gainesville ______________
---i8;076:oo ---iO;28i:57 Hawkinsville _____________
Hogansville ______________
---65;447:78 ----4;090:55 Jefferson ________________

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

2,800.00
---------_.-
50,805.19

24,076.00 -----------88,188.00 -._---------

-----4i;506:4~

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

-

20,500.00 ----.-------

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

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

26,876.00 ------------ ------------ 1,064.76 1,064.76

88,188.00 ------------ .----------- --.--._--.-- ------------

28,357.57 41,506.49

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

-------45:00

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

-------45:00

140,843.52 ----------.- ------------ .----------- ------------

-_ LaGrange _______________
Marietta ________________ Moultrie ________________
Newnan_____ ____________ Pelham _________________

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

----------------------------------
---47;7i4:29

.-------------
--------------
-----77:648:00
63,800.00

--.---.----------------
---_.~------
-----------------------

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

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

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

-----._--------------------
-----77;648:00
111,514.29

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

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

------ .. _--------------
----5;i73:25
5,102.98

-----------------------
----5;i73:25
5,102.98

Quitman ________________ Rome ___________________ Tallapoosa_______________ Tallulah Falls ____________ Thomaston ______________

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

43,194.80
------------
-----------2,100.00
------------

22,800.00 36,576.00
----------------------------------------

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

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

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

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

65,994.80 36,576.00
-------------2,100.00
--------------

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

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

----------------------------------
------886:i9

----------------------. ---------.-------------
886.19

Thomasville_____________ ------------ 16,898.00

59,000.00 -----_._---- ------.---.- ------------ ------------

75,898.00 ------------ --- .. _------ 19,200.00 19,200.00

TOCC08 __________________
Trion ___________________ Valdosta ________________
Vidalia __________________

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

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

-------------- -----------19,500.00 -----------86,900.00 -----------13,600.00 ------------

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

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

------------
---23;899:84
------------

-------------19,500.00 110,799.84 13,600.00

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

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

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

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

Waycross________________ WWeinsdt ePro_i_n_t_____________________________

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

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

-----2i;4oo:oo
40,100.00

123,719.99
------373:34

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

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

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

Total Cities ______________ 164,878.53 260,340.69 1,109,095.37 233,173.16 74,000.00 ------------ 194,973.50

123,719.99 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

21,400.00 40,473.34

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

------ii8:oo

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

------ii8:oo

2,036,461.25

180.00 1,512.62 716,880.35 718,572.97

Total Counties ___________ 8,572,595.39 4,681,434.79 10,477,683.96 265,017.23 890,055.18 1,015,588.15 2,282,090.01 28,184,464.71 39,955.09 89,853.70 216,858.75 346,667.54

Grand TotaL ___________ 8,737.473.92 4,941,775.48 11,586,779.33 498,190.39 964,055.18 1,015,588.15 2,477,063.51 30,220,925.96 40,135.09 91,366.32 933,739.10 1,065,240.51

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62) V. Agency Funds (Employees' Contribution)

A. Federal Income Tax

B. State Income Tax

C. Teacher Retirement

D. Teacher Assoc. Dues

E. Group Insurance Premiums

F. Social Security

G. Other

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

GRAND
TOTAL RECEIPTS
(Sect. I thru V)

Appling __________ . Atkinson,t- _______ -Bacon __________ . __ Baker _____________
Baldwin ___________

$

77,433.10

35,803.50

40,135.20

24,529.90

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

$

2,77298

1,019.92

1,717.81

640.56

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

$

38,367.96

17,688.45

22,155.10

13,693.85

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

$

1,035.00

1,134.00

1,404.00

267.00

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

$

20,909.20

4,891.37

9,601. 83

6,887.11

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

$

17,259.34

9,070.30

1,114.63

1,545.73

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

$

67.04

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

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

984.67

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

$ 157,844.62 69,607.54 76,128.57 48,548.82
-----.------._--

$

Banks ___ _________
Barrow__._. _____._ Bartow ____________ Ben HiIL _________ Berrien ____________

31,298.30
26,032.46 82,473.77 26,501.50
63,398.50

1,019.32
974.00 3,665.34 1,159.78
2,853.06

15,633.13 11,855.55 38,933.57 11,827.88
29,183.85

1,008.00

6,468.31

555.00

6,747.92

1,168.02

6,857.76

540.00 ---------------.

2,226.00

15,970.66

1,232.66

529.08

5,310.95 23,687.54

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

4,719.13

808.95

3,631.00

10,016.06

57,188.80 51,475.88 156,786.00 45,557.24 127,279.13

Bibb ______________ Bleckley __________ Brantley __________ Brooks _________ . __ B r y a n . ____________
Bulloch ___________ Burke _____________ Butts. ____________ Calhoun___________ Camden ___________

864,224.52 19,293.10 35,103.40 57,756.70 38,729.08
111,028.90 103,012.40 46,256.35 42,075.00
68,781. 83

50,519.57 735.86
1,513.62 2,697.44 1,604.48
4,953.03 3,885.98 2,199.72 1,525.05 2,985.83

347,521. 74 -----_.---------

9,458.99 16,566.21

--------i;373:oo

28,723.45

1,178.00

19,613.95 ----------------

56,OO6.E1 ----------------

50,720.31 ----------------

21,608.96

1,291.00

22,715.49

630.00

29,699.33

1,064.00

101,558.15
5,329.75 7,907.46
8,937.47 6,119.08

178,482.19

10,607.98

6,251.83 ---------------2,003.17 ---------------.

18,332.06 --.------------.

3,154.77 ----------------

24,125.70

7,016.76

45,539.40

15,939.72 6,489.56

2,967.06 ----------------

12,271.38

75.61

9,974.49 9,550.69

8,157.10
----------------

----------------
14.50

1,552,914.15 41,069.53 64,466.86 117,625.12 69,221.36
248,670.30 176,525.47 90,242.58
85,O~7.13
112,096.18

Candler ___________ CarroIL __________
Catoosa. __________ Charlton __________
Chatham __________

40,171.10

1,687.34

19,322.03

121,757.53

5,004.10

57,113.19

98,014.14

4,196.48

44,153.21

36,825.70

1,674.16

16,550.44

---------------- ---------------- ____ w ___________

----------------
3,213.75

8,611.34 17,048.14

7,413.40 ----------------

6,167.57

23,663.61

77,205.21 233,967.89

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

14,759.38

12,582.04

49,346.75

223,05200

970.00

6,460.78

9,964.66

884.95

73,330.69

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

Chattahoochee_____ Chattooga_________ Cherokee __________ Clarke ____________ Clay ______________

7,133.10
7J, 751.76 108,420.30 209,231.59 23,505.30

273.77 3,241.10 5,402.10 10,490.23
760.62

4,651.11 ----------------

31,117.63 47,350.41

--------3;224::00

90,501.52

6,714.50

12,580.71 ----_.-------_.-

1,315.61 3,239.64 14,107.68 25,071.97

2,064.23
----------------------4:i;636:99

---------------------------------'---i2:79S:as

4,031. 70

828.75 --.---. ---------

15,437.82 109,350.13 178,504.49 396,442.15
41,707.08

1,261,211.98 550,748.62 679,364.42 553,548.28
1,140,527.36
449,710.86 623,498.75 1,174,253.05 377, 14E.92 1,037,437.18
1O,066,871i.65 622,104.75 632,339.54 965,101.05 644,737.21
2,023,490.81 1,522,199.51
698,630.39 69/i,8o.1.66 831,965.85
657,893.09 1,873,951.68 1,452,620.72
673,065.80 9,085,421.81
172,521.35 1,014,503.28 1,437,570.17 3,929,935.26
449,888.58

Clayton___________ Clinch____________

Cobb; _

_

Coffee_____________

Colquitt

----

Columbia__________ Cook_____________ Coweta ._______ Crawford__________ Crisp_____________

Dade_____________ DDaewcasotunr___________ DeKalb___________ Dodge____________

Dooly_____________ Dougherty Douglas___________ Early_____________ Echols____________

Effingham_________ Elbert.___________
EmanueL________ Evans_____________ Fannin____________

Fayette___________ Floyd_____________ Forsyth___________ FFrualntoknlin__________

265,781.17 35,415.40 588,224.75 121,339.80 84,902.14
70,265.60 54,218.90 84,672.80 27,333.64 103,355.98
36,393.10 19,169.70
1,417,363.13 88,466.40
69,186.20 443,525.99 84,715.10
64,557.28 11,678.20
60,318.50 111,007.40 98,917.45 40,237.00 74,649.25
45,213.00 188,988.10 58,431. 23 67,575.60

Gilmer..__________ GGllaysncnock__________ GGorarddoyn___________

45,330.90 12,720.59 54,918.61

Greene____________ Gwinne!!..________ Habersham________ HalL.____________ Hancock__________
Haralson__________ Harris____________ Har!..____________ Heard_____________ Henry____________

58,311.90 216,387.18 86,959.36 142,347.30 48,656.40
39,716.50 58,368.1'0 71,308.10 31,882.20 97,202.39

13,501.22 1,490.66 31,860.30 5,322.03
3,085.00

111,902.84 17,397.11 238,458.57 58,641. 03
43,690.94

2,793.61 2,086.98 3,436.55 1,184.36
4,890.07

35,394.36 27,157.68 42,535.78 13,170.13
46,168.38

1,287.46 . 876.66

19,499.70 10,023.21

89,491.90 3,829.59

521,624.49 39,042.53

3,120.72
22,301. 02 3,966.20 2,064.06
460.62

33,375.87
186,572.72 37,821.87 33,009.48
5,955.94

2,762.27 4,723.64
3,100.84 1,642.78 2,831.83

28,852.15 50,779.28
52,759.39 18,833.56 33,809.58

2,114.32
10,254.32 2,595.71 2,713.54

22,279.34
77,881.33 26,290.13 31,457.64

1,956.42 452.00
2,330.42
2,400.32 10,404.08 3,996.09 6,499.82 1,751.02
1,069.54 3,023.00 3,612.43 1,315.94 4,125.10

21,969.69 6,628.19
.____2_3_,_5_4_1_.3_9_
29,7e6.50 93,872.70 39,916.67 64,702.19 27,605.20
19,512.44 28,947.16 33,869.1 15,915.26 45,097.02

4,235.00 980.00 .__
2,054.00
2,266.00
2,922.00 6,209.00
510.00
.__ 7,025.00 1,014.00
270.00
2,560.00 1,520.00 1,470.00
509.00 3,342.00 2,077.00
808.00
650.00 4,403.00 2,696.00 5,087.00
549.00 604.00 3,244.08 846.00

18,671.33 8,534.52 79,408.88 19,223.21 18,218.63
3,754.61 14,295.38 11,517.69
15,679.28
5,243.78 3,815.52
151,082.89 21,007.76
22,388.95 43,012.81 8,738.19 12,593.81 2,040.20
7,711.97 21,362.89 21,065.05 8,115.60 14,402.19
13,973.70 15,995.84 14,476.67 12,549.46
9,378.31 2,353.85
9,141.46
6,174.34 26,316.79 15,052.52 16,381.99 8,658.60
7,983.99 8,418.81 11,753.45 6,262.12 10,999.46

7,978.18 130,270.34 32,1'53.66
3,573.15 4,015.11 27,096.15 5,393.68 12,093.83
307,738.16 25,705.46 2,593.14 68,648.35 13,355.76 3,415.84

48,129.03 22,225.32 11,190.00
1,985.00 262,449.16
310.00 589.18 88,837.21

4,233.56 5,230.11 . 19,441.08
13,081.73 47,728.23
__ 18,146.03

234.94 325.00

12,448.72 61994
13,590414..9464
17,263.27 49,327.38
2,827.32
1,942.59
8,802.85 17,415.11
1,980.07 19,986.58

1,11968 .____________
4,481.03

470,198.77 63,817.69 1,096,448.16 237,079.73 166,713.86
116,223.29 100,024.94 1611;258.97 47,081.81 185,109.54
70,618.04 34,395..09_ 2,749,749.73 178,361.74
131,254.06 859, 93:UO 148,597.12 113,238.63 23,820.80
99,644.89 187,873.21 182,636.29 75,579.05 146,838.87
97,171.09 344,189.82 104,195.74 132,442.27_
92,203.72 22,774.57_ 104,294414..8444
114,566.33 41,761.13 151,447.96 235,018.30 89,162.81
77,689.32 119,416.66 12n,543.14 62,682.62 177,410.55

5,108,324.04 664,260.94
9,689,725.36 1,846,316.11 2,254,167.11
1,026,072.02 842,459.79
1,566,691.52 470,640.09
1,452,955.66
636,646.09 435,706.72 1,635,473.04 19,117,763.70 1,524,854.16
1,201,416.00 7,840,647.52 1,729,559.91 1,275,677.94
203,644.43
901',627.71 1,443,857.14 1,628,798.72
622,796.22 1,219,836.43
1,135,568.70 3,338,588.91 1,174,061.28 1,001,919.74 12,361,637.52
944,735.19 236,370.22 2,798,051.69 830,828.99 1,282,865.68
911,958.33 4,310,681.82 1,155,420.51 2,396,276.81
836,692.24
726,149.50 1,147,331.22 1,426,629.50
531,785.23 1,778,352.96

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)
v. Agency Funds (Employees' Contribution)-Continued

A. Federal Income Tax

B. State Income Tax

C. Teacher Retirement

D. Teacher All8Oc. Dues

E. Group Insurance Premiums

F. Social Security

G. Other

TOTAL AGENCY
FUNDS

GRAND
TOTAL
RECEIPTS (Sect. I thru V)

Houston ___________ S Irwin _____________ Jackson ___________ Jasper ____________ Jeff Davis _________

246,945.57 S 54,687.30 59,767.70 33,612.10
50,800.20

12,845.36 S 2,077.96 2,461.86 1,603.94 1,712.10

101,138.45 S 25,220.21
27,419.14 15,377.24 27,794.72

4,455.50 S 2,274.00 1,496.00
532.00 1,448.00

25,110.56 S 9,068.51 6,785.89 9,388.16
9,699.04

65,511.70 S

10,981.91 S

2,598.56 ----------------

2,500.52

281. 71

5,683.09

456.00

13,273.49

2,305.04

Jellerson __________
Jenkins ___________ Johnson ___________

82,127.10 49,663.40 37,403.50

3,527.80 2,486.62 1,457.93

41,447.10 ----------------

21,729.43 -._---------.---

18,978.50

1,799.00

12,429.89 ---------------- -----------_.---

9,075.90

2,980.58 ----------------

10,955.03

1,919.81

690.00

Jones. ____________ Lamar ____________

48,237.63 ._--------------

2,256.12
----------------

23,133.56 ----------------

1,061.00 ----------------

11,758.34
----------------

2,440.09 ---------------. 535.50 ----------------

Lanier__________ ._ Laurens __________ . Lee _______________ Liberty _. _________ Lincoln ___ _______
Long ______________ Lowndes __ _______ Lumpkin__________ Macon ____________ Madison __________

24,638.80 104,132.44 35,187.50 81,036.97 35,047.40
24,874.00 108,359.35 35,754.90 66,718.90 57,796.97

1,107.38 4,243.61 1,514.74 3,666.43 1,044.34
1,302.80 5,274.45 1,879.04 2,864.93 2,527.89

12,162.70

840.00

46,097.34

4,231. 25

17,498.69 ----------------

37,172.97

1,719.75

16,729.28 ----------------

12,105.13

540.00

48,886.15

2,732.00

14,756.83

1,223.00

33,071.45 ----.-----------

26,945.78 ---_.-----------

6,646.82 15,345.05 4,396.13 8,939.27 2,065.50
4,821.68 18,660.06 5,708.57 19,218.45 9,570.92

1,596.51 ----------------

30,589.37

563.42

10,272.43 -------------_.-

10,465.63 --.-------------

5,721.07 ----------------

910.44

2,916.10

29,926.46

34,707.72

8,725.33 ----------------

16,345.56

10,080.09

3,284.87

61.62

Marion ____________ McDuffie __________ McIntosh _________
Meriwether ________ Miller _____________

29,847.10 61,M3.58
37,985.87 96,777.58 38,358.40

1,260.28
2,916.60 1,471.33 4,264.94 1,354.82

15,672.79 ----------------

29,003.07

1,061.00

18,912.17 ----------------

45,119.74

1,355.50

19,777 .24

539.00

7,414.69 7,231.20

--------2;503:87

7,957.56 ----------------

5,162.72

1,768.16

2,100.25

15,919.35

2,520.70

628.04

17,489.99

7,234.58 ----------------

MitcheIL. ________ Monroe ___________ Montgomery_______ Morgan ___________ Murray ___________

63,003.50 51,656.60 29,567.22 52,631.81
47,003.90

2,325.68 2,48L'.67 1,236.28 2,407.70
1,980.34

34,950.27 ------.---------

10,318.38

3,535.70 ----------------

25,528.49 ---------------- -_._------------

2,902.39

15,879.97

15,776.25

497.00

4,283.54 ----------------

1,139.10

25,701.64 ----------------

8,792.67

14,732.47 --.-------------

22,086.32

959.00

4,281.07

2,855.56 ----------------

466,989.05 S 95,926.54 100,712.82 66,652.53 107,032.59
139,531.89 85,935.93 73,203.77 88,886.74
535.50
46,992.21 205,202.48 68,869.49 143,001.02 60,607.59
47,470.15 248,546.19 68,047.67 148,299.38 100,188.05
62,152.42 104,259.32 67,400.50 166,585.85 84,754.03
114,133.53 98,453.12 52,499.39 104,266.29 79,166.19

4,709,229.89 846,593.33 948,011.14 544,295.42 787,067.31
1,261,885.44 895,558.87 600,777.53 781,004.30 541,958.55
471,417.21 1,920,698.12
601,644.53 1,330,803.29
584,840.65
420,067.42 1,891,735.32
637,165.91 1,006,493.53
957,036.95
700,844.49 883,942.58 601,044.23 1,461,273.39 719,386.79
1,300,234.51 792,394.00 430,478.10 892,734.09 700,704.07

Muscogee _________ Newton ___________ Oconee____________ Oglethorpe ________ Paulding __________
Peach _____________ Pickens ___________ Pierce _____________ Pike ______________ Polk ______________

Pulaski.. _________ Putnam___________ Quitman __________ Rabun ____________
Randolph _________

Richmond _________ Rockdale __________ Schley ____________
Screven. ____. _____ Seminole __________

Spalding __________

..... Stephens __________ Stewart. __________

<:11 CI:>

Sumter____________ Talbot ____________

Taliaferro _________
TattnaIL _________ Taylor ____________ Tclfair ____________
TerreIL ___________

Thomas___________ Tift_______________ Toombe ___________ Towns ____________ Treutlen __________

T r o u p _____________ Turner____________
U~:pfs~o:n~_:_:_::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:__:

Walker ____________ W a l t o n ____________ Ware _____________ Warren ___________ Washington ________

968,539.69 99,587.40 33,578.00 42,065.05 65,718.40
64,969.00 44,664.40 59,052.05 41,838.60 84,709.10
21,816.90 44,236.44 12,279.50 44,863.90 52,601.00
832,592.64 56,245.78 18,498.40 77,936.10 41,818.85
193,491. 71 56,888.50 44,009.17 58,377.76 37,~1. 90
18,254.90 73,283.30 38,865.60 65,739.56 66,653.80
89,583.68 111,904.30 49,628.50 22,969.00 33,512.30
90,788.00 48,178.10 44,196.60 29,640.80 55,553.20
190,777.23 103,128.75 77,177.97 36,865.60 88,434.50

52,861.53 4,290.19 1,295.20 1,333.04 2,804.44
3,156.66 1,734.28 2,409.81 1,887.90 3,604.37
531.82 2,098.34
428.06 1,849.63 2,131. 78
51,651.92 2,537.87 693.60 3,243.02 1,966.12
9,714.09 2,231.38 1,810.14 2,121.94 1,101.63
771.46 2,725.07 1,302.26 2,638.67 1,858.10
3,071.85 5,005.68 2,364.12
952.84 1,396.82
4,785.77 2,120.64 1,316.40 1,027.84 2,322.15
8,436.49 5-,191.50 4,192.86 1,855.94 3,729.26

380,759.84 45,417.58

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

17,497.74 ---------~------

19,010.30

790.00

29,275.00

1,453.00

92,455.24 20,383.32 7,796.21 6,562.33 12,014.01

218,156.83 ---------.------

22,442.63

40.50

1,833.09 2,901.58

_______

_24,4_4_3_._2_0_

18,274.21

150.00

29,994.75

534.00

20,495.38

660.00

26,465.44 -_.-------------

18,322.63

740.00

36,918.75

1,638.00

8,502.55 5,950.76 11,810.74 7,200.54 18,730.44

2,269.34 ---_.-----------

12,474.14 --.------.------

2,001.75 -------.-._-----

2,993.84 -------------.--

19,901.40

666.02

13,177.60 --.----.--------

21,555.30 ----------------

7,341. 90 -------.----_.--

21,539.08

1,640.00

27,070.48 -------._.--_.-.-

5,362.05

1,179.39 -----.-.-._-----

5,850.03

9,532.18 ----_.----------

1,891.32 -----.------_.-. --------._------

9,927.80

3,098.14

815.59

7,538.23 -----.---------. ----------------

323,644.45 ----.--------_.- -----------.----

24,025.10 ----------------

10,286.28

9,754.83 -------------.--

2,555.90

45,103.56

1,420.00

9,081. 78

20,588.12 ______ w. ________

2,909.00

144,346.22 -----------_.---

13,773.63 ---------.-----2,734.28 ---------...------

3,598.94

125.00

6,979.81 ----------------

79,358.37

4,970.00

27,247.34

2,033.00

21,696.58
~8,574.96

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

19,859.47 -------.-----_.-

17,636.54
10,087.79 11,227.87 6,726.86 6,464.92

31,336.38

1,237.96

2,668.80

12,872.70

1,607.37 ------_.--------

8,357.71 ---------.------

1,793.50

904.19

8,868.08 ----------------

35,962.20

1,784.00

20,938.94 ----.---_.------

30,552.99 --------.-------

30,902.72 -------._-------

43,907.75 ------------.---

51,984.24 ----------------

23,227.87

1,084.00

12,294.61 ----------------

14,464.50

840.00

2,069.25

932.36

300.00

9,908.00

2,045.67

1,573.24

10,003.32 ---------------. -.-.-_.--._-----

13,372.60

19,162.83 --------.-------

13,664.26

3,855.65 -----------.----

9,440.91 19,372.24 6,862.96 5,4U.87 7,467.39

26,664.49

7,213.80

31,120.84 2,185.05

--------8;6ii:57

6,868.01 1,213.14

--------i;22i:24

42,675.14

1,646.00

21,746.58 22,415.12

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

.-------.------- 15,875.01 ---------~------
26,931.27

83,339.29

6,975.00

47,404.93

242.98

32,738.02

2,483.00

17,113.44 --------_.-----46,262.95 --_.----------.-

9,106.99

16,273.89

10,362.65

9,275.25

960.~

1,162.42

8,962.84

8,148.04

866.46

8,429.88 ------------_.-. ---------.------

8,980.16

12,345.44

1,085.45

22,660.45 18,637.38 16,573.14 5,264.30 14,411.86

27,483.92

1,717.22

15,479.72

9,941.34

20,595.51

16.00

10,561.86 ----------------

4,175.00

425.00

1,712.773 .13
19~,161.62
64,443.44 72,662.30 129,689.06
109,426.30 85,978.96 101,739.79 72,983.51 166,168.08
42,067.7 83,272.29 21,940.78 83,734.14 89,341.49
1,352,235.23 106,868.66 34,237.01 140,508.40 74,261. 90
337,745.05 114,029.51 80,351.13 104,159.23 67,365.61
31,196.05 127,281.48 71,110.12 131,466.65 116,934.53
179,882.48 219,387.30 93,964.07 48,509.33 60,115.39
175,638.44 83,443.23 85,905.46 54,973.53 107,217.69
341,389.60 200,026.25 153,776.50 71,661.14 157,438.';7

12,971,212.81 1,';78,540.60
565,694.10 639,473.36 894,012.83
1,057,754.74
706,408.~
747,833.89 666,302.34 1,470,369.11
433,199.38 687,986.83 236,393.35 708,738.06 722,191.60
10,684,934.28 799,655.67 304,281.15
1,561,531.95 679,207.76
2,272,129.22 1,087,407.85
665,289.77 964,432.95 655,345.38
277,095.26 1,088,455.38
624,317.11 1,004,083.65 1,023,031.75
1,403,954.76 1,812,482.97
790,926.62 398,305.14 521,281. 92
1,844,120.22 715,619.16 641,598.06 612,345.53
1,127,059.98
3,131,960.67 1,576,606.13
1,079.~Ut.16
497,994.73 1,534,622.70

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)
v. Agency Funds (Employees' Contribution )-Continued

A. Federal Income Tax

B. State Income Tax

C. Teacher Retirement

D. Teacher Assoc. Dues

E. Group Insurance Premiums

F. Social Security

G. Other

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS (Sect. I thru V)

Wayne ____________ $ Webster___________
Wheeler ___________ W h i t e _____________ Whitfield __________

106,286.14 $
15,151.00 28,575.50 35,077.15 106,949.93

Wilcox ___________ Wilkes ____________
Wilkinson. ____. ___ Worth ____________

48,255.90 55,111.55 45,915.10 77,568.86

Total Counties ____. 14,587,505.12

5,086.41 $ 350.94 621. 74
1,367.86 4,270.14
1,911.42 1,940.41 1,793.18 2,398.56
707,751. 67

47,619.83 $

3,519.00 $

9,287.23 ---------------15,172.24 ----------------

17,564.13

1,248.00

53,099.20

3,029.00

24,740.41 ----------------

28,427.04 - ------ --~------

22,951. 74

792.00

39,493.09

1,322.00

6,463,940.89

156,511.33

19,449.10 $

23,591.89 $

10.00 $

6,278.15

2,292.82 -.-._-----------

6,025.87 ---------------- ----------------

6,737.37

1,745.88

4,832.64

14,237.48

30,215.76 ----------------

205,562.37 $ 33,360.14 50,395.25 68,573.03 211,801.51

1,635,079.35 345,105.95 440,818.02 551,307.39
1,584,389.23

11,491.24 7,190.96 9,120.76 20,533.33

1,494.83 -------._.------

2,345.89

493.90

1,870.76

868.35

16,506.22

3,426.25

87,893.80
95,509.75 83,311.89 161,248.31

717,003.04 915,507.11 755,910.54 1,372,677.90

1,997,111.19 2,363,941.98

761,340.72 27,038,102.90 257,972,714.60

Americus __________
Atlanta ___________ Barnesville ________ Bremen. __________ Buford____________

$

66,593.98 $

3,333.77$

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

32,865.80

1,692.70

25,512.93

1,077.84

22,481.88

1,117.49

29,017.65 ... -.---------
15,217.53 9,911.35 9,263.42

$

1,295.00 $

10,050.74 $

7,132.22 $--------------- $ 117,423.36

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

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

4,261.94 2,121. 69

7,326.42

4,742.74

951.78 -_.----------_.-

66,107.13 39,575.59

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

1,306.69

5,317.17

1,650.00

41,136.65

$

751,990.01 30,999,652.74
355,105.74 278,036.71 338,834.16

Calhoun ___________ Carrollton _________ Cartersville________ Cedartown ________ Chickamauga______

43,176.70 56,232.14
73,899.82 65,671.60 16,356.20

2,246.73 2,899.98
3,985.39 3,281.89
830.04

18,830.00

644.00

25,416.79 ----.-----------

30,555.86

648.00

29,028.55 -._-------------

5,933.59 ----------------

4,269.64

9,863.87

1,960.47

1,006.79

12,066.87

276.77

8,495.81

16,382.55

792.49

5,113.14

301. 93 ----------------

2,344.05 ---------------- ----------------

80,991.41 97,899.34
134,759.92 103,397.11 25,463.88

578,443.89 621,118.74
949,589.08 771,021.72
198,021.76

Cochran ___________
Commerce__ ______ Dalton. ___________ Decatur___________ Dublin____________

35,988.34 35,115.25 106,281.18 141,720.65 76,282.30

1,817.95 1,833.32
5,973.35 8,g82.60 4,194.44

15,074.28 ----------------

15,425.26

850.00

41,759.83 ----------------

55,537.70 ----------------

34,472.71

1,720.00

2,911.27
5,158.24 7,327.70
10,471.00 7,864.24

784.07 ----------------

8,804.97 ----------------

14,482.05

6,110.00

20,658.35

25,834.94

301.10 ----------------

56,575.91 67,187.04 181,934.11 263,105.24 124,834.79

578,485.62
599,271. 73 1,257,445.17 1,478,109.12 1,042,060.42

Fitzgerald _________ Gainesville________
Hawkinsville _______ Hogansville ________ Jefferson __________

61,031.55 116,755.71 18,178.20 29,556.96 12,973.40

3,338.18 5,949.02
851.46
920.08 660.02

26,055.71

1,590.00

52,023.51 ----------------

12,059.68 ----------------

16,405.04

518.00

5,080.85

448.00

5,560.31 7,637.85

10,350.84 9,598.71

----------986:25

3,541.43 ----------------

1,656.17

4,272.69

8,002.72

128.44

1,670.13

2,423.59 ----------------

107,926.59 192,951.05
36,286.94 59,803.93 23,255.99

LaGrange _________ Marietta __________ Moultrie __________
Newnan___________ Pelham ___________

----------------------.--------
99,678.90 85,372.89
37,830.09

-------------------------.-----
4,573.08 4,702.22 1,774.08

----------------
----------------
46,206.40 35,651.37 19,047.83

---------------------------.---
3,822.00
--.-------------
--.-.-----------

--_._-----------
-----------.---16,918.70 11,685.22 4,871.59

----------------
__ a _____________
790.19 20,386.14 5,599.32

-------------------------------
17,720.10 723.37
----------------

-------------------------------
189,709.37 158,521.21
69,122.91

Quitman __________
Rome_____________ Tallapoosa _________ Tallulah Falls ______ Thomaston ___. ____

28,939.70 161,636.00 12,426.10
--~-------------
----------------

1,157.10 8,534.00
632.73
-------82:333:59

12,896.74 37,035.00 5,372.00
--------4::970:9i

200.00 --.-------------
--._------------
-------36:785:50

4,510.04 9,363.00 1,150.20
--------i:653:02

576.11 36,373.00
----------------
-------iO:9i3: 90

---.-----------.------------------------------
-------ii:722:i8

48,279.69 252,941.00 19,581.03
------i48:379: io

Thomasville _______
TOCC03 ____________
'I'rjon _____________ Valdosta __________ Vidalia ____________

92,421.40 47,516.70 29,248.64
150,651. 37 42,063.00

4,133.96 2,503.27 1,869.48
7,156.18 1,829.36

41,784.53 -------------_.-

20,538.85 ----------------

11,669.43 ----------------

66,212.73

2,667.00

17,975.73 ----------------

9,867.33 4,675.38 3,193.15 9,025.93 3,974.31

22,181.03

6,858.35

462.11 ----------------

6,385.62

2,290.04

36,610.63

53,831. 60

206.40 ----------------

177,246.60
75,696.31 54,656.36 326,155.44
66,048.80

Waycross __________ \I est Point ________ \I inder ____________ Total Cites ________

133,438.10 26,946.62 41,007.20
2,025,851.30

7,951.32 1,220.20 1,994.16
187,250.98

58,086.38 ----------------

15,329.72

12,678.90 ---------------- ----------------

19,806.23 ----------------

8,140.80

857,002.34

51,187.50

199,743.74

2,986.65 ----------------

6,783.68

720.43

374.40 ----------------

285,378.39

138,004.34

217,792.17 48,349.83 71,322.79
3,744,418.59

Total Counties _____ 14,587,505.12

707,751.67 6,463,940.89

156,511.33 1,997,111.19 2,363,941.98

761,340.72 27,038, 102.90

Grand TotaL ______ 16,613,356.42

895,002.65 7,320,943.23

207,698.83 2,196,854.93 2,649,320.37

899,345.06 30,782,521.49

653,863.14 1,438,595.23
320,960.00 432,355.30 364,501. 92
1,266,853.78 1,319,739.35 1,152,689.17 1,023,090.46
567,640.45
378,901.49 1,855,811.00
174,370.62 68,906.07 951,860.27
1,301,994.65 587,646.06 353,347.97
1,865,672.05 447,101.44
1,736,265.85 346,154.39 570,002.33
59,975,509.60
257,972,714.60
317,948,224.20

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VI. Balance Beginning of Year-July 1, 1961

A. General Fund

B. Bond Fund

C. Bond Einking Fund

D. AGENCY FUNDS

I. Federal 2. State 3. Teacher 4. Teacher 5. Group

E. Other

Income Income Retirement Assoc.

Ins. 6. Social 7. Other

Taxes Taxes

Mem.

Dues Premiums Security

Contri.

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

TOTAL

GRAND

BALANCE

TOTAL

BEGINNING RECEIPTS&:

OF YEAR BALANCES

Appling ________________ Atkinson _______________

$

Bacon __________________

Baker __________________ Baldwin ________________

34,035.92 $ 15,220.46 $ 17,268.68 $ 5,430.30 $ 168.64 $ 2,406.53 $_________ $ 1,502.77 $ 1,110.01 $ 13.79 $ -2.77 $

2,773.15 - -- - - -- - -~ - - --

357.76 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --- - --~--- ---------- ----------

14,843.43

10,491.53

9,511.50 --------------

24,000.00 23,031.57

----845:03

-----95:i4

----246:75

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

493.62

299.07

55.72 -----50:00

31,207.08

12,599.56 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

77,154.33 $ 1,338,366.31 3,130.91 553,879.53 49,334.96 728,699.38 34,628.40 588,176.68
43,806.64 1,184,334.00

Banks __________________ Barrow___ ______________ Bartow _________________ Ben HiIL ______________
Berrien _________________

12,792.38 --------------

8,024.30

25.00

2,962.58 16,025.17

--i;84i:40

209.76 56.94

1,034.98 755.36

----------

----4i4:76

289.78 ----------

.90

72.14 ---------- ----------

79,178.05 123,904.40 ------------
66,648.79 -------------- 2,830.19

2,147.30

-----84:34

----798:2i

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

153.18

---- 269:02

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

-----85:34

44,361. 87

1,594.95 266,244.16 13,875.20

547.77 1,883.25 *--------- 1,220.90

677.11 ---------- ----------

17,290.38 27,215.07
203,082.45 73,016.37 330,405.21

467,001.24
650,713.82 1,377,335.50
450,162.29
1,367,842.39

Bihh ___________________
Bleckley ________________ Brantley ________________ Brooks _________________ Bryan __________________

237,071. 68 288,071.70 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

30.94

19,687.10 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

128.00 2,000.00

5,474.76 -------------- ------------ - --- -- ---~ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

14,494.37 11,481.31

------i;070:io

--22;i93:95

--2;585:60

----i08:36

--i;034:79

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

----324:73

-----67:73

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

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

525,174.32 10,592,049.97 21,815.10 643,919.85 5,474.76 637,814.30 14,494.37 979,595.42 38,866.57 683,603.78

Bulloch _________________ Burke __________________ Butts __________________
Calhoun ________________ Camden ________________

104,515.67 -13,198.47

971. 77 1,327.17

1,688.43
- - - - - --- ---~

-"7;09i:3o

----22i:24

--3;i27:io

-----------

-

-

---

--I;22i:92

----209:74

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

----------

107,175.87
--------------

16,552.57 16,940.33 100,058.52

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

82,167.63
---48;6i8:75

3,104.80
----------

307.30 ----.-----

--i;825:oo
3,832.69

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

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

2,572.77
----------

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

2,525.35
----------
----------

101,245.55 24,750.20 152,509.96

2,130,666.68 1,522,199.51
799,875.94 720,553.86 984,475.81

Candler ________________
Carroll, ________________ Catoosa ________________ Charlton ________________
Chatham ___________ ___

12,416.11 19,044.75

1,079.20 13,841.33

25,677.04 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------48,456.79 ---------- ----.----- ---------- ---------- ----------

1,666.07

2,138.00 ----------

-i7;936:74

37,857.15 -------------- 22,332.27 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

- -- -- iOO;66ii:42 11,422.02
524,661.12

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

49,593.23
----- ---~---

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

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

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

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

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

41,310.35 100,945.68 60,189.42 61,015.25 715,321.54

699,203.44 1,974,897.36 1,512,810.14
734,081.05
9,800,743.35

Chattahoochee. _________ Chattooga ______________ Cherokee _______________ Clarke __________________ Clay ___________________

63,548.12

6,290.00 ------------ 1,086.00

55.04 ---------- ------~---

108.38

377.52 ---------- ----------

30,992.34 -------------8,378.59 --------------

13,191.02 82,997.87

--7;700:26

--i;058:95

--2;963:02

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

--i;i60:45

----------

--6;544:54

228.86

36,112.19 17,980.61

3,880.38 141,880.66 25,000.00 ------------

6.01 1,728.40

----i20:72

----839:87

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

----347:64

9,652.38 127.78

--4;705:i7

----------

71,465.06
44,18~.36
111,122.48 191,531.62 50,849.59

243,986.41 1,058,686.64 1,548,692.65 4,121,466.88
500,738.17

Clay ton 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 HaIL

Hancock

Haralson. Harris Hart Heard
Henry

_

53,889.32

_

100.79

_ -33,465.32

_ 119,020.54

_ 103,298.67

_

37,364.55

_ 37,141.28

_

1,925.20

_ 24,662.55

_

14,814.53

368,646.62 .________ 23,566.37
1,421.22

57,755.58 19,101.94 259,090.07 1,856.41

1,592.49

2,030.96 -

-_________

127,491.36 135,000.00
17.50

161,291.29 37,189.19 13,775.43
15,588.90

2,031.24 7,288.14

6,351.11

.

.

_

110.94

_

_

633.05

_

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

336.72 309.59 2,891.69

-

_

5,521.66 1,061.76

88,394.24

3,582.97

_

524.03

_

486,642.63 19,313.67 249,191.12 124,523.71 105,329.63

5,594,966.67 683,574.61
9,938,916.48 1,970,839.82
2,359,496.74

37,364.55 205,015.99 254,999.99 179,388.91 41,434.38

1,063,436.57 1,047,475.78 1,821,691.51
650,029.00 1,494,390.04

_

25,470.25

1,905.95 5,021.14

_

14,292.19

876.92

_

9,390.78

38,938.84

_ 1,185,151.43 3,301,791.351,104,105.90 99,843.48 18,516.47

_ -2,713.15

56.57 18,931.50 760.05 2,482.30

310.05 64,313.29 1,568.08 5,625.62

_ 18,696.44 2,043.83
2,439.11 _

32,397.34 669,043.43 33,865.55 469,572.27 50,373.45 1,685,846.49 5,776,471.08 24,894,234.78 26,710.97 1,551,565.13

_

13,599.58 109,495.76 3,925.41

_ 95,414.97 254,140.57 63,317.86

._____

15.95

_

17,857.02

17,094.62 24,789.26

_

30,227.37

32,125.02 40,828.02 4,670.60 161.60 2,061.51

_

6,880.41

686.25

-215.56 887.82

_ 127,020.75 1,328,436.75

.26 -4.95 49,763.38 462,432.48 8,303,080.00

-------- __ 59,740.90 1,789,300.81

_ _

110,961.94 1,386,639.88 7,566.66 211,211.09

_

28,613.18

1,742.54 8,714.41

._______

_

93,916.25

580.69

_

3,507.66

38,255.06 7,131.63 _.________

_

5,894.84

-

-

-

_

10,049.27

6,389.20 17,324.17

527.54 2,084.61

1,116.81

7,245.02

_

_

680.00 -

_

-- .------- -------- __

100.00

_

46,315.15 94,496.94 49,574.35 5,894.84 37,591. 60

951,942.86
1,538,354.08 1,678,373.07
628,691.06 1,257,428.03

_ _

lM:~gU~ ----605;608:78 ---89;449:2i -i4;209:84 -2;895:io -"4;985:84 :::::::::: --i;473:02 -i3;532:96 :::::::::: ::::::::::

114,957.85 1,250,526.55 795,164.44 4,133,753.35

_

28,928.28

253,166.39 12,541.10 503.58 1,588.97

1,197.54

48.75

_ 297,974.61 1,472,035.89

_ 33,119.31

._._____ 28,218.29

.

-

---------- -------- __ 61,337.60 1,063,257.34

_ 450,346.31 3,663,972.85 419,396.02

12,309.29 4,546,024.47 16,907,661.99

_ 47,006.50

_

8,381.81

_ 165,775.79

_

12,588.07

_

14,973.67

33,820.31 17,256.40

_

3,101.30

79.62 -226.72

-

. __ ---------- ----------

161.24 33,478.32 4,287.10 456.56 1,611.11

16,265.00 -

.

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

5,955.90

211.95 107.42

_

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

510.40 5,633.90

-------- __

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

104,039.11 11,605.38 165,775.79
58,726.70 31,238.67

1,048,774.30 248,025.60
2,963,827.48 889,555.69
1,314,104.35

_

12,820.76

_ 43,641.34

_ 47,612.49

_

68,921.91

_

48,043.72

15,264.00 6,550.01

78,286.69 12,836.62 75,407.72 26,651.16

4,301.60 15,220.70
.

494.06 657.58

1,965.82 5,696.32
0
.

2,156.99

4,161.02 3,108.37
.

_ _
-------- __
_ 89.31

23,743.26
148,767.99 75,713.11 150,879.64 74,784.19

935,701.59 4,459,449.81
1,231,133.62 2,547,156.45
911,476.43

_

-430.31

_ 59,205.18

_ 66,467.68

_

5,931.34

_

9,895.21

. 5,859.63

6,731.19 29,311.48
20,817.12 77,329.69

8,540.50 ._
6,701.00

234.98 1,236.34 ._
1,015.67 263.77 2,749.29

575.01
3.59 850.86

2,130.47 613.86
1,387.54

-

_

6,530.80

1,331.40 467.87

1.00

_

-------- __

19,018.18 95,661.32 68,266.95 27,768.72
105,036.99

745,167.68 1,242,992.54 1,494,896.45
559,553.95
1,883,389.95

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VI. Balance Beginning of Year-July 1, 1961-Continued

A. General Fund

B. Bond Fund

C. Bond Sinking
Fund

D. AGENCY FUNDS

I. Federal 2. State 3. Teacher 4. Teacher 5. Group

E. Other

Income Income Retirement Assoc.

Ins.

6. Social 7. Other

Taxes

Taxes

Mem.

Dues Premiums Security

Contri.

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

TOTAL

GRAND

BALANCE

TOTAL

BEGINNING RECEIPTS &

OF YEAR BALANCES

Hous Irwin

ton ____~ ___ _________ --

-

---

-

-

-

-

$

JJJeaafcsfpkDesora_nv__i_s_________-_~--_-__-__-._-__--_--_--_--

-

210,098.01 $ 50,176.50 $----------- S_________ $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $ 1,397.74 $ 89.98 $--------- $

9,497.44

1,511.62 5,053.80 ---------- ---------- -----_._--- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

30.14

~31O.82

46,518.25 26,653.38 ---------- -------- --------- ----------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 13,281. 97

20,917.03 --

10,885.10 ---------- 313.64 997.19 ---------- 795.00 462.90 ---------- ----------

14,073.18

9.58 23,716 27 -------- --- ------ 1,683.60 ---------- ---------- 2,964.03 ---------- ----------

261, 762.23 $ 4,970,992.12
16,093.00 862,686.33 86,142.78 1,034,15392 34,370.86 578,666.28 42,447.36 829,514.67

Jefferson ________________ Jenkins _________________ Johnson ________________
Jones. ________ ~ ~ ________ Lamar __________________

107,249.62 -------------- -- 19,467.86 ------_.--- ------.--- ---------- - ~. - - - -- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

---------- 21,944.36 - - - - - -- - ~ - - ~ -- 83,966.80

- - - ~ _.- -- ----- ---- -11.83

----------

--- ---------- 5,622.61 -- ---- - - - ~ --

51914 2,720.30 271. 14 1,241.05 ------ --- 914.68 423.70 - - ~ - - --

- -- - 26,418.96 - - - - - - - - - ~

10,307.95 ---- ----- ---------- ---------- ---------- -~ - - - - -- - - ~ ~ - - - -- ---------- ----------

-- - 44,03618 -------------- - - - - - - - - - - - ~

4.95 -- ----- ---- ---- - - - - - ~- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

126,717.48 105,899.33 11,712.62
36,726.91 44,041.13

1,388,602.92 1,001,458.20
612,490.15 817,731.21
580,999.68

Lanier ~~ _______________ Laurens __~ ____~ _______ Lee __________________
Liberty ___ Lincoln ________ : ___::: __

--i;034:43 16,025.54 --------------
140,55768 - - - - - ~ - - - - - - --

31,450.12 ---- ----- --- ------ --------- - - -- - - ~ - - - ---------- -------- 3,939.98 15,068 70 ------ --- ----- -- ------- -- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

4,67546 - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - --

45093 ------- -- -------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

- 1,199.80 -----------

54,538.65 --

- -- -~--

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

11,932.82

5.15 ------------ 2,514.20

57.48 1,076.03 ~ - - - - ~ - --

131. 73 414.01 ---------- ----------

51,415.64
156,660.81 5,126.39
55,738.45 16,131. 42

522,832.85
2,077,358.93 606,770.92
1,386,541.74 600,972.07

Long ___________________

Lowndes ___________ ~ __

Lumpkin ________ Macon ___~~ __

--

-~

Madison_______ : ========

-4,611.59

1,841.53

206,621. 65 217,568.73

19,06193 -- -- ~ - ~ - - --

13,74364 ---

----

11,928.98

7,206.28

9,710.80 5,550.60 175.39 931.46

347.11 510.61 909.68

39,81346

46.47 1,047.36 3,084.77 -22.00 -252.02 ---------- -289.97 -12.52

- 428 98 ---------- -------- ---------- --------- -- - - - - - ~ ------ --- ---------- ----------

1,700.93 ----_ ..,_._-- ---------- --_._-_._--- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
13,298.74 -------_.- -- - ------- - - - - - ~ - -- -------_._- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

15,365.59
467,605.93 19,490.91 15,444.57 32,434.00

435,433.01 2,359,341.25
656,656.82 1,021,938.10
989.470.95

Marion ___~ __,____~ ______ McDuffie _______________ McIntosh _______________ Meriwether , ____________ Miller __________________

637.89 74,586.55 36,653.74
16,498.42 5,93001

6813

56.92 6,669.10 529.40 1,002.0E -----,----- -185.25 ---------- ---------- ----------

120,91867

5,885.87 - -- -' ~ - - - --

560.70 1,816.02 -- - - - - -- - ~

1155 924.98 ---------- ----------

14,554 72 75,000.00 ------, .. _-- --------_.- ---------- --_._------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

2,155.78 51,872.31 ---- ----- -------_._- --------,-- --------,,- ---------- -- ------- ---------- ----------

1,176.14 - .. - - - ~ ~ - - - -- ---_._----- ---------- --_ .. _----- _.,-------- ---------- ---------._- ---------- --- --~----

8,778.24
204,704.34 126,208.46 70,526.51
7,106.15

709,622.73
1,088,646.92 727,252.69
1,531,799.90 726,492.94

MitcheIL ______________ Monroe _________________ Montgomery ____________ Morgan . ... ___ . __________ M u r r a y ________________

11,849.49

19,083.23 67,563.06 --- ---_.-- -_._------- --------_ ..- -------- ---------- - - - - - - ~- ---------- 11,197.15

4,821.97 ---- ~ - - - - -16,135.21 ----------_ .. 61,055.88 ----------_.

32,966.35 3,464.30 460 18 1,59120 -----------
------ - - ~ -- ~ - -.-- . _.-- -_.. _------ ---------- -------,---
- - 78,723.20 - - -~ - - - " - - ~ - - - - _..._------- - . - _.. ~ - - - ,.

209.96

3,297.54
-~ - - - - - - --

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

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

3.25

---------- 10,961.61

14,537.07 ------------

40,018.02 3,352.50 378.74 1,358.77 ---------- 358.21 297.75 ---------- ----------

109,692.93 46,811.50 16,135.21 150,743.94
60,301.06

1,409,927.44 839,205.50 446,613.31
1,043.478.03
761,005.13

Museogee

_

ONeewonloene __ ---._--------_

Oglethorpe .

_

Paulding__.. _._. __.....

Peach ..... _. . ..

Pickens... _... _... .

Pierce

_

Pike ...... __.. __ . Polk __. .. __ _ .

Pulaski.. __ '_.

.

Putnam

_. .. _

Quitman _.. . _

Rabun .... __.. -_ _

Randolph .... __ __ .

Richmond .. ' __._. _

Rockdale .. __.. _. __.. _.

Schley Screven

_.. __ _ _

Seminole.... _.. .... __

~t~~~~~~~~:::~~~::~: ::

Stewart, .... __.. .. __

Sumter . __..

__.. __

Talbot _....

.. _

Taliaferro ...... _. __ .

Tattnall, .. __

.

Taylor. _... _

._

Telfair ....

__. . . .

Terrell; .

__._ ..

Thomas ... __ TifL. ...

__. . . __._

Toombs ..... '

_._

Towns

_

Treutlen, . .

__ .

Troup_. _.. __ __ _

Turner

_

Twiggs ... _... _._ ....

Union

_

Upson . _... _ __....

Walker ..... _ _.... _

Walroa, ..... __........

Ware ...__.... _..... _..

Wanen ..

_

Washington ... _.......

7,938.39 1,221,671,81

485.99 __ __.. __._

5,253.21 110,572.75

-1,718.26._

88,296.15

25,000.00

249,805.22 __........ _._ __ ........................ __

__. __ ._....... 520.00

9,651,29 -_ __._ __ __

_ --

--.- --- __._ _ .. __ __ -

-..

24,~70.58 2,451,70 270.60 1,097.96 __ ._

_ 643.61 485.26.

...... _

_. .. __.. -- -.- -.- - .'.'.' .. -- --.- -.- ........ - --

- ---- - - -- ..

12,145.39 -

-

_._

--

--

--

- ---

_ -- -.- ..

1,479,935.42 14,451,148.23 IG,la'l.28 1,588,677.88 145.34&.67 711,039.77 -1,718.26 637,755.10 125,441,54 1,019,454.37

30,097.56

.. __

2,807.71._ .... _._.. __

50,994.76 __

14,201.65

6,924.10

27,469.34 _._ _..

765.00 44.00 648.26 .. __

...... __

_._ 460.08 _

_.. 1,907.76

5,281,05 9,517.50 __ ._ _ 1,291,22._

._ _ ._ .... _.

_. .

--- -- - -'-

-

-

--

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

--.- - ---

-

__ .. -.. _ --- ........... - .... -

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

--

13,034.94

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

-.-

-.- -

33,922.66 18,8117.48 50,994.76 21,125.75 40,504.28

1,091,677.40 725,305.72 798,828.65 687,428.09
1,510,873.39

38,460.85 __ .. __

26,258.70 .. .. __

61,721, 12 _. __

.. __

200.95 ... _._.. __ ._._

26,779.25

2,889.17

.. __

_..

18,981,52 3,252.35

.. __._ ._'_

13,460.59 .. _._ __

__.. __._ 3,842.60

_ _................... __ . __ __ .. __ __ 2,3llt.08

408.02._._

_.

._ 2,130.57 _.' _'

.

__._.. f09.58

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

-.. - ---..

387.16 _. __..... ...... _ 908.87 258.65 _ _.. _ __ .

427.68 1,757.41

677.59

_ __ _.. __

.

40,854.93
51,031.16 62,230.70
15,216.22 36,373.70

474,054.31
739,017.99 298,624.05 723,954.28 758,565.30

128,820.02

23,787.05

12,794.83

10,577.55

17,333.63 __ .. __ ._ .. __.

173,216.02

14,345.79

11,333.69

727.18

122,764.28 .. .. __ -...... - - ........ - -- - - -- -- .. -- --- ..........-

25,001,11 ._.

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

__ _.

_._ 6,014.23 -.-.. - .

.... __.. __ 2,767.60 172.78 635.52._ ...... _ 225.43 725.06 __ _._. .... __..

13,099.77 -_..

__............ -.- ...... -.- -.-

-

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

50,802.62 ..

_._ _ ., ...... _

__ _ _ _ 16,939.76

.

275,371,35 10,960,305.63 M-;38'Z.12 854,043.39 21,86lf.02 326,141.17 200,661,58 1,762,193.53 19,803.25 759,011,01

118,186.26

989.84 9,457.60._._

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

6,700.42 _.. _.. ._._ 5,099.66

29.80 436.81 1,852.30

_._

31,535.26._ .. __ .. 1,926.16 _... _.......- - ...... - ........ -

19,653.95

...... _. __._ .. -.- - -

-.........-

-

24,942.56 ...... _._.... 10,050.93 -.. _ __ --- .. -- ...... - .- ...... - --

-

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

__

521,59 _._

_.

-...... -.-

-. '

.

-.-

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

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

-- .

128,633.70 14,640.68 33,461.42 19,6li3'.95
34,993.49

2,400,762.92 1,102,048.43
698,751.19 984,086.90
690,338.87

26,694.72 __... _... . .. .___ 1,361,40

51,60 565.04 __ ...... _ 81,64

51,71

25.00 _ _

11,526.73 25,835.26

1,570.61 24,386.24 _._ .. _ - ... -.- .... - ... -

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

---.- -.....

1,511.19 16,047.28 3,017.60

94.20 1,686.86 __..... 600.09 __ ... _._" ._ ..

_.....

-2,050.85 _ __ __._ 31,993.39 9,817.11 524.72 1,998.09 __...... 1,030.06 4,144.16 _ __. __ _.....

24,988.51 _

_._._ - __

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

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

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

94,407.99 -9,504.22
12,681,66
46,416.60
6,505.94

6,488.59

554,068.27

1,289.32

_

_

__ "

80,260.47 -.......... - -.- -

--

- -- ---.- - --.'

----

.

17,052.96 21,726.30 461,08 3,099.70._._...... 1,567.45 6,281,89 __ ...... ' . _.' ..

_ __

_ ......... 1,538.27 _._....

7.16 _.. _

_._ 647.08

_... __.. -_

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

-....-

- .. -.-

- - ..-..-..-

""." ............-.-........- ..............-

-'.'.'- -..-

-.- -

28,831, 11 37,483.68 48,792.48 47,456.68 24,988.51
181,157.05 594,753.43 16,163.49 46,416.60
6,505.94

305,926.37 1,125,938.96
673,109.59 1,051,540.33 1,048,020.26
1,585.in. 81
2,407,236.40 807,090.11 444,721,74 527,787.86

3,436.04 57,268.94

15,991,83 __' .. _' '_ '.'_"

_

._ _._

....._

17.98 17,615.07.......... 293.88 14.91 _..... _._

__.. _ ..'.'.'... .... _.

814.84 .... __

14,163.79 ........ _._._ --'..--- .. -- ........ -- -.- .. -- --

-.- -.-.-.-

-

10,942.40

20,184.17 4,587.40 _._

_

_ 1,111,75 __._

_.. ....

-- .. __

24,906.46 _.. _. ._ 34,542.50 " ' " _.......... -..... -. - ..... ".' .. -"- - -- .. - .... -

156.50 - -. 48.40 -- .

20,242.71 75,367.28 14,163':79 36,874.12 59,448.96

1,864,362.93 790,986.44 655,761,85
649,219.65 1,186,608.94

260,965.35 1,605.57
58,157.16
85,630.45 63,358.02

309.29 281,61 13,484.95
_ 16,104.37

97,922.77

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

6,762.30 17,515.12 1,327.35 5,686.59.......... 1,357.16 798.24

26,524.32 _

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

._ _ - -.- ............... ' . '." ....-

-

-

8,020.00 _.. _.......... _......... _ ............ _...... 562.03

-

- -.

2,81 . 02

2,434.44 _....

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

_. 7,468.01

359,197.41
38,147.96 100,600.87 85,630.45 95,602.43

3,491,168.08 1,614,754.09 1,180,116.03
583,625.18 1,630,125.13

TABLE I-Continued-RECEIPTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VI. Balance Beginning of Year-July I. 1961--Continued

A. General Fund

B. Bond Fund

C. Bond Sinking
Fund

D. AGENCY FUNDS

l. Federal 2. State 3. Teacher 4. Teacher 5. Group

E. Other

Income Income Retirement A,soc.

Ins.

6. Social 7. Other

Taxes

Taxes

Mem.

Dues Premiums Security

Contri.
--------------------

TOTAL

GRAND

BALANCE

TOTAL

BEGINNING RECEIPTS &

OF YEAR BALANCES

~:b.~~~:::::::::::::::: $
Wheeler ________________ White __________________ Whitfield _______________

4,869.52 $

163.33 $ 48,199.86 $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $

32,413.87 16,652.03

---------54:27

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

1,085.00
----------

-

22.80
---------

581.42
----------

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

484.01
----------

387.31
----------

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

----413:34

32,387.80 -------------- ------------
67,692.12 -------------- 85,030.92 8,111.50

----------

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

887.48 3,562.54 ---------- 1,023.13 8,779.00 ---------- ----------

53,232.71 $ 1,688,312.06 34,974.41 380,080.36 17,119.64 457,937.66
32,387.80 583,695.19
175,086.69 1,759,475.92

Wilcox _________________ Wilkes _________________
Wilkinson _______________ W o r t h __________________

5,083.49

1,717.06

11,145.08

65,315.64 -------------- ---20;i54:66 172.20

410.64 1,562.89 ----------
323.29 ---------- ----------

14,652.44 -12,778.01 ------3;626:55

10,.328.86 14,122.54

--s;3i7:70

----3io:ii4

---------2,480.77 ----------

978.48 369.77 ---------- ---------438.14 691. 84 ---------- ---------1,856.06 ----860:69 -------------------- --i;24i:84

21,267.41 87,095.77 24,981.30 17,038.78

738,270.45 1,002,602.88
780,891.84 1,389,716.68

Total Counties __________ 7,867,746.21 11,795,738.33 5,785,755.30 376,289.11 41,117.49 103,183.26 -22.00 31,795.58 160,303.94 59,386.04 455,371.52 26,676,664.78 284,649,379.38

AmericuB _______________ A t l a n t a _________________
Barnesville______________ Bremen ___ ~ _____________ Buford _________________

$

25,461.09 4,090,447.24
1,538.91
3,005.91 812.34

$------------- $----------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $--------- $---------

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

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

------2:oi4:45 -----------------.------

1,725.70 5,453.10

---------62.50 644.09 ---------226.69 1,857.15 ----------

164.84 -----io:so 120.47 1,259.94

$--------- $--------- $
---------- ------------------- ----------------------------- --3;650:75

25,461.09 4,090,447.24
1,538.91 5,613.84 15,394.89

$ 777,45I.IO 35,090,099.98
356,644.65 283,650.55 354,229.05

Calhoun ________________ Carrollton ______________ Cartersville _____________ Cedartown______________
Chickamauga ___________

4,573.41

198.40 ------------

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

4,824.72 ---------- ---_._----

29,021.35

331.40 ------------ -i2;5ii9:5il 598.33 --------- ---------- 98.99 2,290.71

----------

6,821.85
7,932.47 861.04

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-200.00 --::":'242:si

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

9,596.53 44,910.28
6,621.85 7,932.47
618.23

588,040.42 666,029.02 956,210.93 778,954.19
198,639.99

Cochran. _. _________ ._._ Commerce ______________
Dalton __________ ___ Decatur __________ ___ Dublin ___ _________ ._

7,924.90
---::":'iii;siii:7s 41,078.95 5,053.62

----.--------.---------------------------
-----42;553:95

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

--------------------------------------
--,,-------

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

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

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

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

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

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

--------------------
-ii4;i4i:33
------.---

7,924.90
--::":'iii;si3:7S 105,220.28 47,607.57

586,410.52 599,271. 73 1,240,631.39 1,583,329.40 1,089,667.99

Fitzgerald ______________ Gainesvi1le______________ Hawkinsville ______ _____
f.!fe~:~~~:::::::::::::

2,076.05 16,805.59 18.131.16

5,517.67
-----35;854:47

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-----------6;i43:57

----------T242:36

2,214.63 8,372.47

-----i9;iiOO:00

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

7,593.72 16,805.59 67,371.56 2,214.63
27,372.47

661,456.86 1,455,400.82
388,331.56 434,569.93
391,874.39

LaGrange_. _____________ Marietta________________ M o u l t r i e ________________ Newnan________________
Pelham_________________

36,472.77 111,171.00
4,838.42
7,809.19 40,303.93

--------------
--------------
-----23;849:92
10,069.89

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

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

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

---------.
--2;989:59 --------------------

---------- .---------
---------- ~ - - - - - ----------------------- ----2i9:85 ---------- ----------

-------------------
----------
17.97

---------- ------------------- ------------------- ----------
1,633.45 --8;U7:7j

36,472.77 111,171.00
7,828.01
31,878.96 60,272. 95

1,303,326.55 1,430,910.35 1,160,517.18 1,054,969.42
627,913.40

Quitman________________ Rome. _________________
Tallapoosa______ _______ Tallulah Falls ___________ Thomaston _______ _____

7,175.77 2,895.00 -2,702.15

---------86:00
586.96

------------ --------------------------------- --2;700:60

---------- -------------i29:M ----OS6:6P

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

-------------i09:55

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

27.67 -------------------

1,466.35 ----------
----------

11,782.35 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

-824.03 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

8,669.79 2,981.00 1,537.19 11,782.35 -824.03

387,571.28
1,858,792.00 175,907.81 80,688.42 951,036.24

Thomaeville _____________
TVToraiclodcnooa_s_t_a__~_:_:_:_:_:_~_:_~_=__=_:_:_:_: Vidalia _________________

107,483.84 -4,780.86
4,386.15
1,864.59 23,620.95

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

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

.90 3,468.10 2,112.50 33,469.04
----------

---------511. 99 389.79
2,800.18
----------

----------
1,316.40
--4;i60:48
----------

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

----------
383.68
----327:72 ----------

113.74 2,951. 86 8,487.43
----------

--';9i6:66 ---':"::74:48
----------

897.76
-----i3:B4 -------------------

108,382.50 5,929.71 9,854.14 51,034.96
23,620.95

1,410,377.15
593,575.77 363,202.11 1,916,707.01 470,722.39

WWeaysct r<P>oI!si n_t___________________________ Winder _________________

-40,389.84 1,308.17
--------------

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

3,676.39
----------

-40,389.84 4,984.56
--------------

1,695,876.01 351,138.95 570,002.33

Total Cities _____________ 4,567,734.45 140,063.11 ------------ 61,555.44 4,719.02 11,624.40 -----.---- 1,425.10 19,957.17 12,204.06 89,336.49 4,908,619.24 64,884,128.84

Total Counties__________ 7,867,746.21 11,795,738.33 5,785,755.30 376,289.11 41,117.49 103,183.26 -22.00 31,795.58 160,303.94 59,386.04 455,371.52 26,676,664.78 284,649,379 38

Grand TotaL ___________ 12,435,480.66 11,935,801.44 5,785,755.30 437,844.55 45,836.51 114,807.66 -22.00 33,220.68 180,261.11 71,590.10 544,708.01 31,585,284.02 349,533,508.22

TABLE I1-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Administrative

1. Supt.

A. SALARIES (SUPTS. OFFICE)

2. Admin.

4. Per Diem

Aasist. 3. Clerical Bd.Mem. 5. Other

1. Supt. Travel

B. OTHER EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION

2. Other Exp. Bd.
Edue.

3. Legal Service

4. Surety Bond Premo

5.01lice Supplies

6. Other

TOTAL EXPENSE ADMIN.

Appling_______ ____________
Atkinson ____________________
Bacon _______________________ Baker _______________________ Baldwin _________ ___________

10,080.00 .-----------
9,544.88 -----------8,350.61 -----------7,720.00 -----------10,839.96 ------------

3,974.00 $ 3,434.50 2,335.00
3,300.00 5,965.00

1,500.00 .----------560.00 ------------

943.32 .-----------
1,478.92 ------------

555.00 $___________

923.81

88.07

1,100.20 .----------- 18,152.52

1,243.75

300.00 17,573.93

650.00 ------------ 1,200.00 ------------

71'l.20 ------------

1,561.80 ------------ 14,874.61

1,700.00

73.00

796.40 ------------ ------------

100.00

208.55

86.00 13,983.95

884.25 ------------ 1,108.59 ------------ ------------

125.00 1,822.80 ------------ 20,745.60

Banks __________ ___ ___._ Barrow____. _________________ Bartow ______________________ Ben HilL ___________________
Berrien____________________ ._

8,200.00 -----------8,340.00 --------._-. 9,240.00 --------_.-. 8,640.00 -----------9,200.04 ------------

2,700.04 3,360.00 10,183.75 1,800.00 4,800.00

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

500.04

140.94 ------------

50.00

301. 25

298.96

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

320.00 ------------ -.-.--.-----

100.00

844.59

451.80

1,300.00

52.51

509.45

181.41 ------------

21.00 3,808.55 -----_.-._--

530.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

150.68 ------------

710.00 ------------

825.98 1,162.55

10.00

65.00 ------------

458.31

12,841. 23 14,216.39
25,296.67 11,120.68 17,231.88

Bibb ________________________
Bleckley___ ________________
Brantley __" __ ____________ Brooks ___________ . __ __. ____ Bryan____ _______ . _. ________

15,900.00 10,860.00 8,320.00 -----------9,000.00 -----------8,100.00 -----------7,659.96 ------------

24,576.20 ------------ ------------

3,900.00

680.00

240.00

2,400.00

610.00 --'----------

3,875.00

84000 ------------

2,454.00

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

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

360.00 ------------

130.00

30.00

600.00 ------------ ------------

90.00

2,045.00 ------------

300.00

100.00

706.80 ------------

85.00

150.00

5,283.78 1,466.45

91327 826.31

----2;ii06:88

428.98 584.50

------867:a4

58,836.43 14,573.27 16,033.19 15,688.98
13,257.60

Bulloch. __._. __________ . ____ Burke ___________ _______ ._._ Butts________ ______________
Calhoun. ____________________ Camden, ________________ ._._

9,600.00 -----------9,817.48 -----------8,000.04 -----------6,912.00 -----------8,701. 96 ------------

8,250.16
6,072.17 2,670.00 3,660.00 4,520.00

1,151.00 2,413.42

305.00 2,199.18

435.75

620.00 ------------

111.60 ------------

239.50

600.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,000.00 930.00

------aio:i4

1,506.25 466.04

100.00 ------------

249.94

600.00

70.00 225.80 112.00
68.70 81.11

806.28 2,201. 93

------i96:iiO

592.39 ------------

1,159.42

235.00

2,050.35

483.00

25,230.79 19,484.98 11,974.43 14,641.37 18,392.54

Candler _____________________ Carroll ______________________ Catoosa. ____________________
Charlton ____._. __ __________ Chatham.; __________________

8,100.00 ------------

10,800.00 ------------

8,319.96 ----------.-

8,400.00 16,866.70

---44;ii4i:iio

2,422.51

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

4,699.96

470.00 ------------

5,235.00

340.00 ------------

2,400.00

710.00 --------- ... --

51,638.20 ------------ ------------

33.89

289.40

212.55 ------------

1,277.05

38.39 2,371.50

35.00

928,02 ------------ ------------

21.00

1,200.00 1,162.48

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

---io;OOii:oo

52.50 442.50

235.92 2,143.14
443.91 327.74 15,933.58

237.04 3,478.02 1,027.70
117.50 40,152.85

12,081.31 25,313.06 16,315.59 13,207.74 180,237.91

Chattahoochee_. _____________ Chattooga_ ____ ___________ Cherokee ______ _ __________ Clarke __ _________ _______
Clay _._. ____ _____ __ __.

5,280.00 ------------ ------------

8,400.00 ------------

3,900.00

9,799.96 ------------ 6,780.00

12,355.00 6,600.00 17,545.34

8,023.44 -- ..---------

1,411.00

560.00 ------------

900.00 1,318.88

1,000.00 ------------

2,010.00 660.00

--------_-

.-

.-

.-

.-

---
~.-

100.00 ----.------- ------------

10.00

1,800.00 793.34
1,475.99
385.17

------iii6:00
------------
72.00

2,580.00
----i;2iiO:00
--.---------

200.00 177.50
------iiii:oo

36.35 948.92 1,673.26 4,177.06
439.30

19.56 243.37 1,689.21 4,166.25
18.58

6,005.91 20,291.17 22,069.27 49,529.64 11,064.49

Clayton Clinch Cohb 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 Harris Hart
Heard Henry

_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ ,_ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
- __ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _

190,,834807..0906 196,,080800..0004 10,579.88
4,440.00 8,540.04 9,132.00 7,21163 8,506.64
9,49200 6,516.00 10,359.96 23,700.00 9,300.00
12,083.29 16,680.00 9,072.52 8,499.96 9,000.00
6,856.00 11,157.26 9,960.00 8,440.04 9,039.96
7,920.00 11,599.92 7,420.00 8,320.00 19,539.96
6,742.10 7,680.00 8,949.96 8,472.00 11,644.08
9,420.00 10,183.22 8,777.08 9,653.34 9,892.00
8,479.97 9,000.00 8,909.90 8,400.00 9,630.00

9,600.00_ 10,736.91_
_
5,299.92

15,978.14 3,643.96 21,786.25 5,432.25 9,581.55
5,876.81 3,800.04 9,497.50

1,175.00 12,934.00 15,430.14

6,028.00
3,043.47 2,187.50 9,491.14 132,468.08 5,690.00
5,310.68 20,345.85 4,487.00 2,400.30 4,650.00
496.50 8,729.25 4,560.00 1,740.00 4,560.00

6,500.00 12,420.00

4,930.00 11,634.93 2,900.00 3,600.00 68,391.64
1,967.92

10,400.00

17,830.25 10,255.37 4,500.00

6,787.22 6.900.00

3,600.00 11,507.99 8,278.33 4,001.50 2,790.00
4,575.38 7,380.00 4,609.94 3,091.24 7,305.00

1,330.00

_

850.00

_

1,109.35

_

1,090.00

_

1,390.00

_

850.00 680.00 _ 796.00 500.00
1,900.08
370.00 870.00 680.00 3,750.00 660.00

505.72 150.00

707.75

1,500.00 620.00 720.00

845.00 1,395.00 1,050.00
810.00 800.00

184.98

770.00 3,450.00
690.00 670.00 6,500.00
690.00 720.00 585.00 610.00 710.00

7,632.00 500.00

670.00 780.00 640.00
2,420.00 740.00

950.00 550.00 990.00 560.00 2,400.00

1,200.00 1,321418..0268
900.00 598.57
1,595.70 1,046.27 1,500.00
300.00 60.08
1,023.12 600.00
1,200.00 2,050.00 1,162.46
785.01 1,593.10 1,065.50
360.00 900.00
1,500.00 443.43
1,500.00 466.32
1.200.00
2,400.00 50.00 900.00 467.30
4,200.00
500.00
2,899.47 840.00
1,176.00
900.00 1,200.00 2,399.77
166.66
900.00 1,998.85
136.49 1,100.04

420.00 154.12 793.82 157.00
. 194.53 2,932.88 1,819.56 84.00 633.84 186.00 579.40
55.20
172.95 151.97
109.00 329.60
3,299.27 108.00 .____
241.00 520.47
103.00

8,43870..0060 94.28 35.00 255.85
1,085.80 35000 55.00 200.00
4,521.31 900.00
1,880.00 60000 1.25 7.50
1,300.00 120.00 185.59
826.07 500.00 40.00 8.341.82 893.68 15.00
1,100.00 100.00 800.00 39.00
25.00 100.00

430.00 20.00_ 35.00 100.00
_ 100.00
_ 60.00 228.05
75.00 40.00 242.30
_ 340.00
_ 717.02 76.00
_ 55.00
100.00 _
50.00 47.50 35.00
10.00 100.00
_ _ 1,339.12
30.00 10.50
_ 181.50 35.00
160.00 _ _
300.00 100.00
_ 170.00 100.00 50.00 146.96

11,,720531..5517 10,395.65 2,247.37 1,256.11
1,259.90 1,106.43 2,839570..1613
751.51
1,117797..3321 2,223.75 17,205.46 1,801. 79
1,090.71 4,870516..3621
446.42 187.75
129.39 1,497411..8283
812443..9365
941. 74 1,600.00
245.53 484.35 10,445.93
374.47 25.46 3,481735..7035
647.64
348.79 31,,427704..9714 2.602.98
836.94
1,771.04 1,134.98
329786..3234 514.56

608.75_ _
._ _

41,658.36 17,150.71 69,513.50 19,672.76 23,698.11

21739 104 58 343.10_
290.21

14,495.65
15,571. 89 31,057.15 11,355.14 21,259.13

2,372.29_ _ _
567.69

17,694.20 11,024.65 24,583.15 197,208.25 20,421. 94

327.38 737.43_
371. 37 12.03

22.184.82 60,905.15 16,958.59 12,698.05 15,587.48

354.50 6,845.14_
85.00_

10,281.39
30.984.26 18.863.85 11,917.80 16,644.90

935.00 465.15 258.77 429.60 28,068.34

18,732.81 36,000.00 12,523.30 14.340.85 166,978.81

541.00 53.00 1,127.62_
805.15

11,839.17
9,103.96 48,505.32 21,341.90
19,517 .87

1,148.64 11,103.33_
_ _
_ 449.20 20.00_ 1,070.08

17,347.43 45,032.67 21,469.92 27,085.48 14,397.94
17,196.86 20,708.03 15,264.66 13,580.52 21,066.60

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Administrative-Continued

1. Supt.

A. SALARIES (SUPTS. OFFICE)

2. Admin.

4. Per Diem

Assist.

3. Clerical Bd. Mem. 5. Other

I. Supt. Travel

B. OTHER EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION

2. Other Exp. Bd.
Educ.

3. Legal Service

4. Surety
Bond Premo

5, Ollie. Supplies

6. Other

TOTAL EXPENSE
ADMIN.

Houston _____________________ Irwin _______________________

$

Jackson _____________________

Jasper ______________________

Jeff Davis ___________________

Jefferson ____________________ Jenkins _____________________ Johnson _____________________ Jones _______________________
Lamar ______________________

Lanier ______________________ Laurens _____________________
Lee_________________________ Liberty _____________________ Lincoln _____________________

Long ________________________ Lowndes____________________
Lumpkin ____________________ Macon ______________________ Madison ____________________

Marion ______________________ McDuflie____________________
McIntosh ___________________
Meriwether __________________ M i l l e r _______________________

MitcheIL ___________________ Monroe _____________________ Montgomery _________________
~~~:~==:::::::::==::=:::=:

5,833.24 $ 6,225.00 $ 9,634.92 -----------9,039.96 -----------7,500.00 -----------9,000.00 ------------

13,968.22 $ 3,00000 4,927.26 1,650.00 2,950.00

8,844.00 ------------ 4,695.04

9,249.96 9,144.00

4,920.00 ------------

----2;864:00

8,55000 ------------ 4,800.00

8,100.00 ------------ 1,798.85

8,460.00 -----------10,300.00 -----------5,922.48 -----------8,641.58 -----------7,720.00 ------------

2,720.00 8,972.92
3,000.00 4,776.25 3,250.00

8,824.96 -----------11,356.00 -----------8,58000 ------------
8,400.00 ------------
8,900.04 ------------

3,15000 7,558.50 3,36000
3,55000 3,000.00

8,10000 -----------9,000.00 -----------7,920.00 ------------
9,200.00 -----------8,091.96 ------------

3,95500 3,535.00 2,500.00
6,437.25 3,000.00

9,883.22 ------------
8,704.17 ------------
12,600.00 -----------8,973.96 -----------8,400.00 ------------

4,050.00 1,572.50
1,550.00 3,850.00 2,400.00

6,000.00 $___________ $

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

54000

759.00

700.00 ------------

1,960.00 ------------

3,871.86 $ 447.00 $ 1,500.00 $

50.00 $

533.06 ------------

7.50

102.50

600.00 ------------

26.;50

3500

960.00 ------------ ------------

128.55

850.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

710.00 ------------ 2,100.00 ------------ ------------

225.00

480.00 61000

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

------693:20

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

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

250.00 ------------

640.00 -----------580.00 ------------

900.00 57.30

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

------450:00

-----------40.00

850.00

292.70

1,480.00 ------------

680.00 ------------

830.00 ------------

990.00 ------------

362.00

233.71 ------------ ------------

684.74

370.00

825.00

10.00

600.00 305.45

------407:32

42.00 46.01

24.50
fH.OO

405.30

73.00 ------------

50.00

920.00 980.00

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

----i;654:i3

------287:58

224.62 140.50

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

6.00 ------------

50.00

1,925.00 ------------

600.00

125.50

300.00

560.00 ------------

610.95

109.00 ------------

235.00 10000 50.00
40.00 150.00

990.00 -----------48000 ------------
810.00 ------------
610.00 ------------
690.00 ------------

1,562.32

76.00

4.00

300.00 ------------ 149.25

600.00 1,675.00

------247:23

-----------62.00

1,035.75 ------------

169.25

30.00 75.00 50.00 87.50
70.00

2,145.00 ------------ 1,194.38 ------------

750.00

760.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

68.00

630.00 ------------

150.00 ------------ ------------

560.00 840.00

97.00
------------

------480:

00

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

------------
64.98

100.00 118.00 17.50 75.00
50.00

2,861.84 $ 341. 25 $

81!l:.27

441. 60

163',23

655.13

1,056.43 774.24

------40763

41,098.41 15,188.85 16,746.08 11,994.98 15,941.87

576.51

253.77

758.04 ------------

456.16 721.57

-------85:00

303.64

327.27

17,404.32 15,658.00 13,767.36 15,696.57 11,657.06

10.00 3,311.33
288.67 727.79
787.58

68237 1,545.30
29.19
97940 295.43

13,610.78 27,499.29 10,586.84 17,324.80 13,571.31

302.00

970.19

2,377.81 1,911.75

512.15 ------------

240.10 ------------

615.61

644.35

14,626.77 26,366.27 13,208.15
15,180.60 14,589.95

1,534.97 1,518.60

677.40

405.12

1,136.76 ------------

1,129.93

189.11

332.47

351.37

17,770.89 14,621. 77
13,016.76 19,638.02
13,740.80

1,329.33 3,113.43

284.82 2,005.83

408.03

100.04

738.72

400.00

987.11 ------------

22,565.36
13,513.32 15,455.57
14,694.68 13,222.09

Muscogee

_

Newton

_

Oconee

_

Oglethorpe

_

Paulding

_

Peach

_

Pickens

_

Pierce

_

Pike

_

Polk

_

Pulaski,;

_

Putnam

_

Quitman

_

Rabun

_

Randolph

_

Richmond

_

Rockdale

_

Schley

_

Screven

_

Seminole

_

Spalding , .

_

Stephens

_

Stewart.

_

Sumter

_

Talbot

_

Taliaferro

_

TattnaIL

_

~:r;~~::::::::::::::::::::::

Terrell, _.

_

Thomas

_

Tift

_

Toombs

_

Towns

_

Treutlen

_

Troup

_

Turner

_

Twiggs

_

Union

_

Upson

_

Walker

_

Walton

_

Ware

_

Warren

_

Washington

_

20,130.00 9,889.60 9,060.00 3,150.00 9,749.97
6,000.00 9,000.00 8,130.00 9,000.00 12,000.00
7,180.20 10,500.00 3,300.00 8,811.67 10,689.96
13,999.92 9,09996 6,934.00 9,270.62 9,720.00
13,339.92 8,100.00 10,742.40 9,220.00 7,320.00
8,739.96 8,49000 8,499.96 7,812.60 10,120.00
9,540.00 10,800.00 9,260.04 9,220.00 7,368.72
11,220.00 10,500.00 8,060.04 10,740.00 9,600.00
13,440.00 9,517.20 9,807.50 11,320.00 9,199.74

32,489.96 2,600.04
600.00 14,899.90 4,248.36 2,500.00
64.66
2,000.00 7,911.05

51,860.61 5,232.27 3,120.00 7,942.35 3,150.00
5,466.00
3,630.00 2,940.00 9,488.08
1,758.00
1,080.00 3,075.00 3,86204
31,127.14 3,800 00 2,354.00
671.15 3,335.00
8,888.88 2,773.80 3,450.00 3,274.93 4,076.64
5,340.00 3,669.96 3,900.00 5,775.00
8,836.00 5,220.00 3,600.00 2,150.00 2,429.00
6,129.23 2,703.13 5,106.25 2,075.00 3,300.00
8,196.50 5,279.48
_ 1,030.00 4,093.63

780.00 720.00 540.00 1,280.00
770.00 590.00 66000 66405
_
610.00 654.00 66000 570.00 50000
10,800.00 610.00 66000 60000 700.00
1,730.00 650.00 530.00 846.00 600.00
580.00 67000 1,020.00 530.00 690.00
800.00
735.00 660.00 610.00
1,370.00 830.00 780.00
1,110.00 600.00
500.00 1,940.00
810.00 510.00 1,340.00

1,000.00
,89 1,200.00
241.00 227.50 10.00 426.43 176.16
_ _ _ _ _

5,737.55 720.00
1,200.00
634.00 600.00
315.51
453.38 48.40 30000 650.00 760.59
1,240.05 143.05
770.00 742.82
15450 1,057.03
893.98 960.00 720.00
769.86 1,501.39 1,481.76
233.50 1,35221
989.04 932.00 243.32 600.00 503.18
2,255.35 650.00
393.20
1,180.15 900.00 643.50 333.18 192.38

82.19 109.00
206.18 141.70 104.50 17.25
4.50 84.00
85.00 91.84
841.45 328.05 11.70
287.45 1,265.71
73.00

3,600.00
416.40
900.00 5.00 10.00
100.00
55.50 81.20 300.00 150.00 33.00
500.00 250.00 987.00
5.50 60.00 30.00
. 150.50 86.22 167.25

_ _ 50.00 35.00 17.50
_ _ 200.00 14.00 _
21.00 100.00 2800 180.00 100.00
11500 200.00 50.00
_ 90.00
_ 50.00
_ _ 85.00
130.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 35.00
100.00 60750 50.00 35.00 180.00
100.00 35.00 20.00
_ 242.10
8000 _
20.00 17.50
_

12,415.14 491.39 781.83 949.17 589.63
968.51 119.15 1,090.75 484.52 1,090.96
705.57 328.55 111.03 240.60 264.74
4,828.79 264.95 121. 70
1,313.10 458.34
1,220.15 1,198.21
932.10 2,682.91
332.62
100.85 762.38 1,135.82 35.64 792.65
2,004.25 1,183.56
392695..1595 884.86
1,259.00 255.10 949.32 270.80 337.52
4,007.96 1,457.56
720162..4470 953.02

_
1.00 _
120.50 10.00

126,233.26
18,196.45 13,731.83 12,737.02 16,522.50

240.86 ._
9.00 161.76 535.00

14,079.37 12,909.19 13,719.75 13,470.51 24,929.55

200.31 _
153.00 239.50 12.00

10,934.35 11,782.65
5,632.03 13,866.77 16,293.83

3,000.00 309.80
226.40 521. 00
10.40

81,210.80 14,500.51 10,346.10 17,720.93
15,368.06

2,370.97 _ _
1,450.16 216.94

30,504.42 13,979.04
16,548.48 18,508.66 13,469.20

612.00 1,087.01
_ _
515.86

11,024.51 17,900.78 15,857.50 13,138.17
19,956.88

952.47 4.00
268.39_
442.96

24,313.21 20,062.11 14,497.64 13,630.55 12,424.22

1,120.19 1,874.35
18500 834.93 200.00
_
3,466.84 685.75_ 431.63

23,513.77 16,847.58 15,100.61 15,060.73 14,672.82
27,404.61 24,999.03 21,936.20 13,49608 16,377.65

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

I. Administrative--Continued

A. SALARIES (SUPTS. OFFICE)

1. Supt.

2. Admin.

4. Per Diem

Assist.

3. Clerical Bd. Mem, 5. Other

1. Supt. Travel

B. OTHER EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION

2. Other Exp. Bd.
Educ.

3. Legal Service

4. Surety
Bond Prem,

5. Office Supplies

6. Other

TOTAL EXPENSE ADMIN.

~:&:';;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Wheeler _____________________

$

White _______________________

Whitfield ____________________

13,320.00 $----------- $ 7,080.00 -----------8,751. 96 -----------8,351.04 ---_._------9,600.00 ------------

4,278.75 $ 155.00
2,060.00 2,280.00 8,765.71

700.00 $----------- $ 536.15 $ 126.58 $ 341.40 $

10.00 $

53000 -----------1,140.00 ------------

282.67 900.00

3.10 73.00

-------75:00

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

590.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

33.00

95.00

600.00 ------------

2,007.11 ------------

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

5,167.10$ 600.00 $

72.66

392.11

1,056.34

383.05

797.41

672.25

4,832.36 ------------

25,079.98 8,515.54 14,639.35 12,818.70 26,005.18

Wilcox ______________________
Wilkes _________ -- - __________ Wilkinson ___________________ Worth ______________________

7,920.00 -----------9,320.04 -----------8,520.00 -----------9,090.00 ------------

3,080.00 1,200.00

70.00

3,900.00

l'50.00

325.00

4,320.00 ------------

f30.00

6,673.42 1,330.00 ------------

800.04 600.00

------i72:oo

215.00 300.00

650.00 ------------ -----------1,200.00 ------------ ------------

35.00
100.00 77.50 50.00

653.45
132.53 472.28 838.60

94.55 812.35 634.49 71.21

13,968.04 16,211.92 15,104.27 19,253.23

Total Counties_______________ 1,496,242.17 238,243.76 1,072,738.33 165,832.48 18,836.33 133,555.10 24,119.96 67,241.10 14,583.78 233,267.56 161,995.18 3,616,655.75

AmericuB~_._________________ A t l a n t a _____________________

$

Barnesville __________________

Bremen___________________ __ Buford______________________

Calhoun_____________________ Carrollton___________________ Cartersville__________________ Cedartown __________________
Chickamauga________ _______

COchran _____________________
Commerce ___________________ Dalton______________________ Decatur_____________________ DubUn______________________

9,240.00 $----------- $ 3,351.50 $----------- $----------- $ 1,272.65 $----------- $----------- $

90.00 $ 627.80.$ 1,563.97 $ 16,145.82

19,999.98 185,642.15 284,945.69 36,411.67 8,075.00 7,608.70 4,360.60 3,134.90 ------------ 52,244.02 41,905.14 644,327.85

6,600.00 -----------8,820.00 ------------

5,692.50 2,650.00

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

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

------682:53

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

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

-----------153.16

-------52:60

------ii7:50

12,292.50 12,375.79

9,533.41 ------------ 3,000.00 ------------ ------------

197.23 ------------ ------------ ------------

51.51 ------------ 12,782.15

8,400.00 -----------9,600.24 ----------.10,280.04 -----------9,300.00 -----------8,227.92 ------------

2,800.07 3,065.00

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

------540:00

5,101. 63 ------------ ------------

3,399.96 ------------ ------------

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

600.00

223.51 ------------

125.70

799.92 868.89

108.00 563.43

-------i8:oo

-------55:50

195.75 695.01

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

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

-------25:00

271.68

130.24

997.72

94.40

769.72 694.57

------330:00

416.46

276.15

12,551.20 15,195.28 17,657.21 13,920.28 12,640.54

8,594.10 -----------8,499.84 -----------12,620.04 1,000.08
13,196.71 -----------8,160.00 ------------

3,100.00 ------------ -----_.-----

2,165.04 ------------ ----------.-

4,430.04 ------------ ------------

11,250.12

680.00

300.00

3,999.96

125.00 ----._------

427.67 ------------ ------------

50.00

513.40 800.00

145.00
------------

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

------ii5:oo

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

160.00

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

340.00

498.21

165.34

30.87

213.00

567.91

646.21

4,273.02 1,011.17

912.50 ------------

12,825.32 11,567.15 20,179.28 31,771.02 14,737.46

Fitzgerald ___________________ Gainesville __________________ Hawkinsville _________________ Hogansville__________________ Jefferson____________________
LaGrange ___________________ M arietta ____________________ Moultrie ____________________ Newnan_____ ________________ Pelham _____________________
Quitman ____________________ Rome _______________________ Tallapoosa ___________________ Tallulah Falls________________ Thomaston __________________
Thomasville _________________ Toccoa ______________________ Trion _______________________ Valdosta ____________________ Vidalia___ . __________________

9,600.00 ------------ 3,043.90 1,030.04 ------------

58.70

96.00 ------------

41.00

10,500.00 5,208.00 3,104.00 ------------ ------------

285.48

133.00 ------------

214.41

8,06658 ------------ 2,816.51> ------------ ------------ 1,550.00 ------------ ------------

30.50

9,000.00 9,525.00

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

2,350.00 ------------

----2;550:00

------------ 525.04 ------------ ------------

-----------72.00

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

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

1,295.10

71.23

492.77

323.59

299.70 -----------368.06 ------------

172.9f

236.26

12,500.00 ------------ 5,700.00 ------------ ------------
12,499.92 11,828.50 ------------ ------------ -----------10,381.42 ------------ 5,787.44 ------------ -----------12,000.00 ------------ 6,127.50 ------------ ------------
8,050.00 ------------ 3,240.00 ------------ ------------

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

600.00 400.29

-----------133.00

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

------i44:48

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

102.50

55040 ------------ ------------

50.00

313.03 ------------

3,48303 3,001.47

506.55

374.45

701.32

511.55

357.16

314.45

8,199.96 ------------ 3,374.92 ------------ ------------

495.37

144.80 ------------

30.50 1,250.21

12.000.00
7,933.34 4,547.26
8,000.00

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

6,500.00
------------
200.00
7,455.82

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

431. 00

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

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

------------
600.00

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

384.00

737.00

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

30.00

113.62

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

25.00 ------------

------------ ------------ ------------ 834.86

15.52
1,669.00 1,133.13
75.00 202.40

10,500.00 ------------
9,099.96 ------------
11,100.00 -----------12,300.00 13,624.90
8,601.22 ------------

7,280.00 ------------ ------------

449.78

241.17

100.00

94.98

4,683.71

780.00

300.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

3,000.00 5,965.00

------437:28

-----------300.00

2,470.00 ------------ ------------

209.38

136.00

15.00 ------------

311.31

12.00

338.46 ------------

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

1,738.18

575.00

272.53 ------------

402.96

32.00

1,561.23 3,619.07

115.59 ------------

15,235.97 20,261.25
1122,,274633..13o6
12,056.22
19,713.03 31,412.92 17,727. 63 20,942.87 12,562.01
13,511.28 21,921. 00 9,210.09 4,847.26 17,093.08
2105,,917396..121o
14,895.34 38,469. 25 12,086.81

'W aycross ____ ______. _________ West Point __________________ Winder _________ . ____________ Total Cites __________________

12,000.00 11,600.04
9,249.96 -----------9,840.00 ------------
376,566.90 229,103.67

2,971.10 ------------ 12,579.40 1,900.04 ------------ ------------
1,950.00 ------------ -----------421,761.52 42,013.99 22,094.40

1,200.00

181.00 1,500.00

453.62 ------------ ------------

600.00 ------------ ----.-------

29,082.02 6,549.51 5,106.36

670.00 95.16 15.00
3,041.89

1,642.24 393.06

900.00 1,409.46

4153,,254031..738o

201.33 ------------ 12,606.33

79,661.08 60,906.70 1,275,888.04

Total Counties _______________ 1,496,242.17 238,243.76 1,072,738.33 155,832.48 18,836.33 133,555.10 24,119.96 67,241.10 14,583.78 233,267.56 161,995.18 3,616,655.75

Grand Total, , _______________ 1,872,809.07 467,347.43 1,494,499.85 197,846.47 40,930.73 162,637.12 30,669.47 72,347.46 17,625.67 312,928.64 222,901.88 4,892,543.79

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS--WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

II. Instruction

A.SALARIES

1. Supvs. (Ere. lunch, transport., attend., plant)

a. Curri~ culum
Director

b. Librarian c. Guidance

Supv.

Supv.

----

d. Other

2. Principals
(non-teaching only)

3. Classroom Teachers (Inc. teaching principals & except. teachers)

a. Elementary
Male

b. Elementary
Female

c. High School Male

d. High School Female

4. Other Instr. Personnel

a. School Librarian

b. School
Guidance Personnel

c. Other

5. Sick Leave

Appling __________
Atkinson, ________ Bacon____________ Baker ____________
Baldwin __________

$ 11,180.04 3,875.00 5,342.56
-----------5,340.00

$___________
------------------------- -------------------

$______ -320.49
----------------------------------

$___________
250.00 ----------------------------------

$

28,278.60 $ 17,276.04 14,440.64
5,948.04 60,968.64

34,01846 $ 12,827.13
16,376.52 7,687.54 32,426.15

315,616.34 $ 159,390.97
112,950.60 122,211.59
416.958.19

135,118.92 $
41,730.36 92,157.96 42,990.60 88,066.46

113,537.95 $
54,760.83 109,192.11 42,058.24 178,856.61

4,500.00 $___________ $___________ t 7,561.09

3,333.30 7,051.36
270.00

----5;225:68 ------------

3,500.04 ------540:00

6,073.67 3,848.59 1,218.75

12,932.96 10,424.96 7,845.51 ------------

Banks____________ 2,670.00

Barrow ___________ 5,655.30

Bartow ___________ Ben HiIL ________ Berrien___________

---

13,646.16
-------------------

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

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

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

7,599.96 30,087.48 10,844 .40
- - -38; 038 68 54,528.24
------------ ------------
------------ 25,47706

145,011.39 141,002.12 327,893.78 107,671.12 252,299.65

28,396.43

33,055.04 ------------ ------------

226.00

28,875.76 118,902.96

-----73;385:88

---'4;500:00

----8;899:92

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

48,335.42

34,264.90 ------------ ------------ ------------

121,669.39

81,217.39 ------------ ------------ ------------

2,048.00 1,928.00 7,185.00 1,944.00 6,630.94

Bibb _____________
Bleckley __________ Brantley__________ Brooks ___________ Bryan____________

22,900 .48
----2;340:40 5,620.12
------------

32,936.88
---------------------------------------------

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

100,217.17
---------------------------------------------

374,785.74 ------------
12,199.30 -------- ---
14,310.00

43,410.06 22,07286 27,262.76
4~,OI9.04
9,890.00

3,215,379.98 731,142.36 1,105,042.99 52,491. 98 59,135.91 61,551.10 ------------

125,963.77 129,262.76

-----66;578:88

-----29;635:34

-----------8,100.08

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

---"6;900:00

1,830.00 2,517.08

216,063.64 106,171. 94 99,801.11 ------------ ------------ ------------ 4,990.00

158,627.43

48,016.48

62,044.67 ------------ ------------ ------------ 2,025.00

Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________ B u t t s ____________
Calhoun __________ Camden __________

12,032.96 ------------ ------------ ------------ 54,767.85

10,608.30 ------------ ------------ ------------ 21,011.66

4,208.30 ------------ ------------ ------------ 24,496.40

4,399.92 10,265.00

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

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

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

---20;727:86

41,430.90 51,205.04 18,531.54 21,320.72 30,768.77

511,897.01 480,057.20 180,946.66 175,928.71 248,522.33

148,666.66 146,546.17 61,214.52 62,838.33 88,394.78

215,126.69 ------------ ------------ 8,074.96

130,895.72

1,833.34

51,022.53 ---7;766:66 ----5;199:96 ------------

84,342.25 79,169.31

600.00 1,057.66

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

------459:84

10,400.00 10,400.00 2,381. 95 1,292.00
5,958.73

Candler __________ Carroll, __________ Catoosa __________ Charlton __________ Chatham _________

6,095.00 11,667.44 6,958.04 1,090.00
------------

-----------------------
180.00
-----------------------

------------ ------------
------------ ----------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------- 137,418.58

21,109.37 28,964.98 54,200.48 12,712.66 418,648.58

4,23903 111,400.14 31,711.45 20,395.88 177,187.59

172,941.39 525,626.25
337,030.47 128,754.09
3,060,760.17

35,982.89 132,447.03 138,012.51 70,517.81 784,112.90

75,067.56 104,232.59

---10;600:04

-----------10,200.04

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

1,548.67 11,251.65

144,699.38 ------------ 9,607.00 ------------ 8,325.00

43,203.22 1,389,564.04

--109;189:84

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

--152;234:18

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

Chattahoochee ____ Chattooga ________
Cherokee _________ Clarke____________ Clay _____________

- - - -7;107:96
4,970.04 10,299.96
------------

-----------------------
----3;508:32
------------

-----------------------
----6;450:00
------------

------------ ------------
------------ 19,428.00
15,969.96 ---32;093:26 93,864.54
------------ 6,376.00

2,766.70 35,986.20 113,694.32
19,941.44 14,758.44

34,993.52 281,588.26 456,420.57 704,898.54 85,331.55

19,274.58
70,780.60 78,215.07 177,958.26 48,522.17

10,844.60 80,468.97

----8;335:08

---"4;850:04

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

92,598.44 5,630.00 5,540.00 ------------

34820,,505660..2918

____1_6_,4__4_1_.5__4

15,774.96
------------

13,983.00
~ -----------

322.00 4,287.10 6,508.00 19,436.00 1,792.44

Clayton
Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt

_ 6,855.74 _ 2,20000 _ 12,638.66 _ 6,545.04 _ 7,095.96

2,336.08 6,97508

_ 3,658.36 7,779.90
_ _

Columbia_________ Cook_____________ Coweta___________ Crawford
Crisp_____________

Dade

_

Dawson

_

Decatur

_

DeKalb

_

Dodge

_

5,590.00 3,895.00 6,313.32
11,397.96
916.66 5,200.00 11,379.96 81,738.00 11,040.00

900.00

_ _ _ _
10,883.34

8,294.00 8,553.00

Dooly____________
Dougherty________ Douglas__________ Early____________ Echols

5,390.00
18,725.74 5,366.70 4,650.00

Effingham Elbert
EmanueL Evans Fannin

_ 2,670.00 _ 9,118.41

1,200.00

_ 10,680.00

_ 5,360.00

_ 4,458.34

.

5,400.00 10,185.79
_ _ _

Fayette___________ Floyd____________ Forsyth__________ Franklin__________
Fulton___________

6,129.96 13,864.66 5,341.66 5,340.00
18,000.00

22,220.00

7,150.00 128,331.25

Gilmer.__________ Glascock__________ GGolyrndno_n__________ Grady____________

4,874.90 14,989.96 10,565.00

1,268.44

876.64 95.88 20,050.00

Greene___________ Gwinnett_________
Habersham_______ HaIL____________ Hancock__________

10,980.00 10,564.82
7,007.94 5,758.30 10,400.00

._____

8,866.70

Haralson_________ 5,340.00
jEff~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---:n~r~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::::~~~:~

140,816.36 13,258.91 253,16400 16,724.95 21,339.72
31,843.74 19,710.0l 21,746.59 15,447.96 46,171.38
_ _ 28,900.00 607,393.32 24,033.30
17,754.03 163,664.04 32,521.70 13,533.34
13,172.00 69,192.93 33,507.94 14,940.04 38,827.40
6,586.00 28,516.54 20,584.80
_ 457,891.00
10,993.40 _
92,022.00_ 23,389.34
19,666.00 136,092.32 31,460.20 36,787.88 21,544.62
_
iH~:~

151,580.95 20,880.29 235,134.58 71,888.08 64,594.34
12,318.81 21,914.05 81,541.92 10,341.58 24,718.38
30,627.58 3,300.00 43,061.00 363,919.59 37,211.86
39,987.64 49,676.85 55,826.50 16,018.07
_
32,707.09 40,714.87 33,340.12 9,541.30 62,249.67
17,833.24 81,545.00 19,985.72 11,984.30 214,504.38
25,187.46 6,333.40 122,750.00 35,812.86 61,395.16
33,149.11 116,303.30 60,286.09 109,389.78 16,299.98
23,852.36 71,389.73 20,991.64 23,052.98 86,018.03

944,034.03 137,556.11 2,361,244.32 553,044.59 548,373.32
321,124.89 239,594.50 374,262.96 107,283.73 429,015.82
149,152.10 84,878.82 584,606.74 4,557,712.65 351,167.32
291,536.82 1,831,738.87
309,571.20 291,729.35 45,712.89
217,10024 4l'O,129.23 384,257.69 158,594.81 278,600 .41
200,420.53 678,962.43 228,228.25 290,985.72 3,347,421.80
138,907.30 43,300.36 1,029,873.94 223,925 22 400,403.93
237,787.50 785,383.62 314,480.75 544,006.63 249,578.19
130,133.59 242,904.85 280,229.47 114,355.69 365,857.74

306,510.85 62,495.35 475,223.00 164,945.44 42,262.56
83,558.99 62,088.22 93,619.75 35,329.69 117,320.90
87,733.27 34,372.39 151,899.89 1,091,236.68 126,214.65
91,421. 84 391,507.24 90,114.83 107,611.34 24,624.38
68,819.28 96,398.28 143,023.77 40,961. 57 91,491.42
55,601.34 258,685.55 76,787.98 117,872.66 984,190.21
87,835.33 30,248.71 223,733.20 76,208.73 94,182.95
65,976.24 241,555.87 86,614.76 184,507.29 50,043.51
86,472.02 48,779.56 117,143.04 36,568.68 109,327.08

263,041.98 38,138.29 591,379.00 14318,,303533..6745
105,238.08 86,090.75 107,317.72 36,192.79 106,537.66
46,177.39 32,116.07 204,379.25 1,483,696.30 110,571.55
97,628.91 551,099.31 134,845.98 103,357.33 15,201.90
118,263.26 162,230.14 140,954.13 71,880.20 75,563.02
64,547.58 196,891.87 75,111.71 98,169.69 1,298,961.13
76,200.03 26,226.55 251,669.90 40,134.24 112,908.76
110,764.05 261,389.28 137,284.63 170,439.93 80,853.35
69,435.25 66,875.16 93,356.49 57,017.81 107,117.91

14,014.05 4,333.31 5,642.04 11,962.53
7,631.74 8,469.96 8,383.34
25.00 12,300.00 127,578.10 12,661.76
27,832.50 8,349.96
7,700.00 9,356.75 19,616.78
10,374.91 4,140.00 283,068.00 6,435.10 20,550.00 8,016.70
890.00 12,919.04 10,272.14
45.00 16,740.00

18,361.12 120.00
19,855.00 7,909.60 2,602.49 5,219.96 3,900.00 7,708.30
4,875.00 91,027.05 5,766.70 25,752.50
6,000.00 9,428.01 5,150.04 4,649.96
124,200.00
23,300.00 11,468.30
6,495.89 654.00
8,246.38 13,330.00

5,667.67

17,318.00 1,500.00
30,735.83 8,701.00_

191.00 1,325.00
300.00 1,545.40 3,250.00
3,939.12 591.66

5,356.00 3,797.50 7,245.00 2,652.50 7,966.00
_
1,036.24 6,747.98 138,025.05 7,484.00
6,578.01 39,733.76
7,977.68 752.85
1,271.25

6,192.00 284.34

6,326.76 8,488.00 11,860.00 1,857.20 10,780.00

50,264.00

4,250.00 11,182.50 5,39000 3,705.34
_

4,415.70 7,245.32

660.00

_

2,480.80 ---

_

5,255.00

1,350.00 6,155.00

450.00 11,929.94

_ 12,787.00 6,803.00 8,901.75 3,311.00

900.00 ---

_

3,125.00

.________ 1,936.09

720.00 1,806.00

6,448.86

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

II. Instruction--Continued

A.SALARIES

I. Supvs, (Exe, lunch, transport., attend., plant)

3. Curri- b. Librarian c. Guidance

culum

Supv.

Supv.

Director

d. Other

2. Principals (non-teaching only)

3. Classroom Teachers (Inc. teaching principals <I: except. teachers)

a. Elementary
Male

b . E l. . mentary Female

c. High School Male

d. High School
Female

4. Other Inetr, Personnel

a. School Librarian

b. School Guidance Personnel

c. Other

5. Sick Leave

HIrwouinst_o_n_____________________ $ JJJaeasfefpkeDsroa_nv_,i_s__________________________

11,550.80 $___ _______ $. -------- $___________ $ 121,064.12 $ 12,256.68 ------------ ------------ ------------ 23,199.98 6,889.20 ------------ ------------ ------------ 6,250.00 4,329.13 ------------ ------------ ------------ 13,609.96 4,208.30 ------------ ------------ ------------ 16,243.82

96,329.17 $ 25,398.70
36,174.73 8,520.00 34,778.62

901,288.74 $ 190,182.52 198,393.95 137,279.72
229,295.71

258,663.53 $ 77,817.75 80,780.25 45,567.26
70,185.30

276,285.87 $ 37,341.14 $. __________ $___________ $

74,152.20 3,799.94 3,441.66 -----------106,087.24 ------------ ------------ ------------

44,436.79 62,822.63

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

-----------5,806.66

----2;200:00

28,143.00 2,612.75
3,425.40 3,551. 72 2,800.00

.....
-o'l

J J

efferaon__________ enkins_______ ____

11,600.04 5,130.00

JJLooahnmnesaso_rn__________________________________

-----------9,296.63
------------

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

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

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

25,883.94 32,460.49 21,585.96 23,205.36 12,780.00 -----------14,400.00 7,912.00 6,600.00 10,562.9&

399,891.99
206,329.31 170,777 .84 215,703.30 149,092.30

129,409.57
60,384.09 49,584.07 74,952.50 41,703.30

96,911.25 57,605.28
76,606.50

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

------------
------832:07

------623:00
6,216.54

4,258.50 2,690.25
------------

50,651.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ 2,624.86

66,006.86 ------------ ------------ ------------ 1,232.00

Lanier___. ________ Laurens __________ LLLieinbeeo_ro_t_lyn_________________________________

2,869.98 11,281.23
-----------4,895.00 9,715.04

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

-----------------------
---iO;226:7i
------------

-----------3,374.96
----------------------------------

---27;i:04
12,899.34 34,097.16 14,099.92

4,220.87 22,803.43 17,000.60 23,030.28
13,975.10

107,136.69 394,105.22 173,333.70 304,449.37 142,763.41

45,268.81 146,265.96 38,114.01 101,342.77 54,303.71

40,432.99 165,669.01

-----------4,345.04

----.;937:62

42,171.05 ------------ ------------

86,892.65 22,845.57 ------------

36,913.74 8,200.08 ------------

405.00 4,510.00 1,000.00
125.00
93.00

2,830.00 5,213.25 2,018.00
5,075.50 3,257.50

Long _____________

LLuomwnpdkeins

__________ _________

MMaadciosnon_____________________

---ii;3io:00
----5;3.0:00
1,385.00

-----------------------
5,531.66
-----------------------

321.25
---------------------------------------------

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

11,550.10
30,027.70 11,977.40 25,584.74 15,163.96

5,666.64
37,468.58 19,209.76 39,924.97
34,037.96

95,620.07 390,933.10 125,695.79 274,618.75
231,311.58

45,810.25 181,737.99
17,529.95
66,750.93 77,152.44

21,199.94
126,850.12 57,670.90 110,815.73
86,227.00

4,624.98 7,895.88
4,100.04 21,242.08
4,100.00

7,911.54 ------------

9,858.36 ------------

4,400.04

160.42

9,821.68 ------------

4,933.34 ------------

3,020.00 5,847.40 1,411.00 4,092.08
3,680.00

M M M

arion ___________ cDuffie_________ clntosh _________

MMielrleiwr _e_th_e_r_______________

4,700.04 9,624.96
-----------5,340.00 5,340.00

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

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

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

14,742.46 23,128.38 19,805.20 28,466 00 19,760.30

7,907.84
31,286.50 23,771. 65 57,513.71 11,766.70

123,717.76 250,122.22 154,741. 75
425,110.99 149,035.75

36,252.55
71,181.11 53,151.55
88,626.60 56,883.16

58,518.64 ------------ ------------ ------------ 1,643.25

87,671.07 13,100.08 ------------ ------------ 3,810.00

42,105.30 7,466.26 ------------ 3,162.50 ------------

157,461.12 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

76,378.27 5,000.00

246.07 ------------ 1,340.00

MitcheIL ________ Monroe ___________
Montgomery ______ Morgan __________ Murray ___________

4,208.30 ------------ ------------ -.---------5,406.68 ------------ ------------ -----------3,090.00 ------------ ------------ ---------- ... 69,588869..9968 _-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

15,333.30 14,283.42 13,714.08
20,876.66 14,173.60

45,933.06 12,632.94 9,560.04 24,708.19 35,378.21

308,804.03 230,686.84 123,579.84 229,912.49 182,749.08

69,293.75 62,755.98 39,952.46 63,583.09 62,574.84

113,863.42 72,954.89

-----------8,298.65

----8;997:66

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

55,812.46 ------------ ------------ -----.------

8650,,732649..9518 ____7_,_5_9_1_._5_4______4_,2__2_9_.1_5________8_0_0_._0_0

3,969.00 1,532.50
2,900.00 4,294.50
9,500.00

J

Muscogee_________ Newton__________ Oconee Oglethorpe________ Paulding__________
Peach Pickens___________ Pierce____________ Pike Polk
PulaskL_________ Putnam__________ Quitman Rabun___________ Ran:lolph_________
Richmond________ Rockdale ._____ Schley Screven___________ Seminole__________
Spalding__________ Stephens______ ____ Stewart___________ Sumter___________ Talbot.__________
Taliaferro_________ TattnaIL________ Taylor.__________ Telfair___________ TerrelL. .____
Thom""__________ Tift______________ Toombs__________ Towns Treutlen__________
Troup____________ Turner Twiggs___________ Union____________ Upson____________
Walker___________ Walton___________ Ware_____________ Warren___________ Washington_______

11,449.96 11,530.00
4,241.70 973.34
4,666.60 5,340.00

20,248.44 4,800.00

97,262.58 _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _

_

_ 5,340.00 _

8,616.66 _ 4,291.60
.
10,680.00 5,340.00

6,665.00

11,079.84 5,291. 70 ____________ ____________ 5,340.00
80.00
5,340.00 _

5,500.00
160.00
8,186.60 5,145.86 4,500.00

9,897.66 _
10,680.00 4,61'0.00
13,11820 6,315.00
96864 .___ __
6,173.30
15,345.00
4,216.67
5,340.00
6,890.00 9,222.59 5,225.30
300.00 9,918.37

250.82

___ ______

900.00 ____

960.00

6,070.00

415,750.38 40,782.12 13,596.66 20,349.96 5,760.00
14,890.00 8,512.00 22,524.92 13,998.00 15,220.92
12,122.12 23,491.92
_ 11,907.00 19,946.36
333,923.46 22,665.06
_ 14,026.56 21,780.00
49,692.56 6,850.00 6,600.00 _ 13,616.70
13,444.08 33,90676 15,33476 22,537.96 26,934.00
20,204.04 35,457.10 15,641.76 10,740.66 17,928.32
21,100.52 _
13,630.00 11,216.04 46,868.16
24,944.48 43,016.26 22,271.32 20,214.00 41,303.26

253,014.11 25,068.58 12,43200 10,55514 68,464.47
4,495.00 36,484.04 15,790.04 21,448.88 45,918.28
6,710 52 11,766.60 2,700.00 17,178.70 7,501.54
180,235.51 27,711.54 8,349.96 24,705.42 16,316.71
93,951.61 39,502.50 11,505.66 43,278.14 24,104.60
8,200.00 30,621.00 14,729.02 25 551. 29 38,131.08
16,958.35 23,026.46 22,223.94 24,362.83 7,969.01
85,005.26 14,926.53 15,144.85 23,775.98 42,950.20
169,207.18 46,685.38 25,668.17 15,435.45 47,209.48

2,796,159.44 356,613.85 137,785.99 183,278 89 263,670.12
316,224.92 170,931. 50 206,095.33 184,015.01 351,264.33
146,440.96 184,226.71 64,941.46 173,710.07 233,396.14
2,816,824.24 192,93250 77,874.22 394,799.34 156,803.08
837,627.95 198,517.96 190,544.49 269,572.11 168,489.25
75,300.00 319,751.04 172,375.47 263,569.03 275,473.40
375,473.93 502,484.99 178,549.08 76,731.03 129,020.5
299,506.02 179,698.19 192,775.91 117,72445 218,947.30
714,501.84 437,795.77 284,470.33 145,798.13 430,923.86

813,312.16 147,281.65 48,588.64 44,658 70 87,285.40

1,361,507.72 162,934.40 57,739.11
44,340.52 61,514.89

34,190.13 225.00
4,873.03

65,449 92 57,520.90
101,934.41 42,097.32 92,421. 38

131,080.11
52,466.58 69,962.27 61',964.64 118,356.80

13,375.00
699.96 16,79967 7,835.00

16,685.78 51,587.18
25,883.05 81,057.64
72,841.08

21,410.12 73,400.14 29,350.12 56,666.53 90,337.94

420.00 4,500.00 8,308.30

711,605.08 62,154.48 35,714.12 65,782.44
55,071.20

1,171,716.20 72,569.90 32,830.25 93,284.51 52,869.60

45,650.00 8,650.08 8,537.56

126,159.98 80,180.02 77 ,048.40 66,123.21 41,244.96

219,704.29

77,725.16 5,390.00

61,772.01____________

77,862.23 64,202.36

2,050.00

24,821. 98 117,658.09
69,419.89 86,005.71 77,762.00

28,276.40 80,806.53 61,400.82
110,318.52 79,02700

147,891.85 125,285.90 82,563 98 60,362.04
40,791. 69

112,042.94 163,340.38
69,012.53 11,53072 49,509.95

4,183.34
8,600.04 4,620.00

127,939.23 97,272.87
67,047.54 39,12266 35,276.12

119,942.02 68,35620 54,834.00
56,059.82 64,585.56

4,680.00

221,112.28 108,101. 75
103,199.37 53,582.90 87,244.06

231,897.06 104,484.45 74,946.53 44,441.45
106,807.90

10,300.08 8,314.09
7,908.33

76,823.37 4,193.00

366,481.84
60000 4,181.79

11,474.96

3,000.00

484.49 2,15023 49,587.37

396.00 2,100.00

454.40

5,35000 5,387.78

5,108.50
300.00 175.00

252.90 5,075.00
3,383.30

275.50 971.80

4,100.00

8,706.71 8,158.40

6,889.97
2,657.40 12,974.17

_ 5,501.00 1,489.00 3,827.91
_
3,540.00 3,887.78 8,450.00 3,228.00
_
2,400.00 3,743.62 1,500.00 3,659.09 2,926.00
_ 3,468.50
_ 3,933.54 1,41700
12,262.55 4,504.00 3,716.92
_ 2,646.26
917.50 3,831.65
_ 3,860.00 5,215.00
6,702.99 9,644.00 4,470.54
_ 2,971.34
5,63616 2,551.00 4,500.00 1,497.50 3,486.50
10,678.70 5,118.92 3,936.97
_ _

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

II. Instruction-Continued

A.SALARIES

1. SuPVS. (Exc. lunch, transport., attend., plant)

a. Curri- h. Librarian c. Guidance

culum

Supv,

Supv.

Director

d. Other

2. Principals (non-teach.
ing only)

3. Classroom Teachers (Inc. teaching principals & except, teachers)

a. Elementary
Male

b. Elementary Female

c. High School Male

d. High School Female

4. Other Instr. Personnel

a. School Librarian

b. School
Guidance Personnel

c. Other

5. Sick Leave

~:&:~:::::::::: $ 6,540.00 $----------- $ 5,250.00 $----------- $ 49,455.02 $ 51,358.13 $

---T484:46 ---12;358:32 \\ heeler __________ ------------
" hite ____________ \\hitfield. ________ 7,184.12

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

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

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

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

3,441.66
4,236.04 28,449.90 238,048.36

Wilcox ___________
\\ ilkee____ ______ Wilkinson_________ Worth ____________

3,870.00 ------------

704.00 ------------

5,340.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

10,680.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

9,100.00 ------------

8,275.00 ------------

6,301.20 19,583.46 7,300.00 19,698.24

26,170.55 21,402.12 21,980.06 37,726.27

412,924.58 $ 74,591.96 123,701.95 127,193.60
400,380.68
202,318.53 241,027.56 200,301.13 351,306.05

152,946.89 $ 36,939.09 56,297.22 50,192.28 89,193.76
96,650.40 51,501.83 57,666.39 112,335.75

117,227.10 $ 3,743.75 $----------- $----------- $ 8,190.00

28,330.55 58,736.48

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

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

----1;400:00

45,682.79 4,100.04 4,091.64

603.00

1,217.50 2,227.73 3,254.00

139,649.39 ------------ ---~-------- ------------ ------------

63,474.69

463.34

920.00

450.00 2.666.00

94,140.27 8,031.97 8, 2l14. 32 ------------ t,085.00

57,112.93 8,240.04 7,433.26 ------------ ------------

90,361.76 ------------ ------------ ------------ 3,609.00

Total Counties. ___ 982,954.33 68,705.30 109,289.39 589,387.35 6,275,736.64 6,631,348.68 64,945,196.00 18,688,212.64 22,382,522.82 1,306,749.24 812,161.35 781,969.43 850,338.26

,----------- Americus _________ ,
A t l a n t a ___________

4,958.30 22,404 .00

Barnesville___ ____ Bremen ___________ Buford ___________

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

$---------------------------------
-----------------------

$----------37,364.00
----------------------------------

$.---------- $ 21,649.92 $ 20,035.39 $ 257,891.98

392,431.89 1,210,853 .46 868,098.90 11,753,315.29

----5;216:78
------------

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

------------
----8;078:38

76,090.16 77,767.39
84,61l.59

81,973.72 $ 2,619,840.';5
109,640.61 31;911.28 25,105.69

72,316.58 $ 9,999.96 $ 9,878.26 3,924,623.08 194,905.47 6,510.15
53,096.82 ------------ -----------40,460.39 4,730.04 -----------35,466.06 ------------ ------------

63,488.10
-----------------------
2,050.00

$----------------------
------840:00
1,218.91

Calhoun ________ ._ 5,550.00 Carrollton __ ____ -----------Cartersville. ______ 6,206.68 Cedartown_. ______ 2,837.46

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

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

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

14,110.26 6,950.00 35,709.05
------------

Chickamauga, __ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

7,009.93
11,268.04 26,918.36 29,418.00 3,441.66

114,752.46 213,751.36 238,117.95
180,501.00 45,483.62

79,880.71 78,588.28
75,930.76 117,319.50 18,357.34

81,473.59 4,457.96 4,635.86 ------------ 2,418.41

104,618.27 90,199.50

-----------5,990.00

----5;40foo

----4;096:88

3,430.28 3,332.00

140,071.47 23,600.06

4,585.96 ------------

4,800.00 ------------

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

'---i;310:4O

Cochran __________
Commerce ________ Dalton ___________ Decatur __________ Dublin ___________

---

----------
---------5,708.34 9,052.62 5,373.34

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

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

----------------------------------
6,853.78
------------

18,753.08 13,163.88
---74;004:42
24,851.88

12,332.96 31,598.76 87,847.42 5,448.00
------------

93,207.38 114,890.26 394,415.96 413,782.19
303,289.36

46,944.87
32,082.80 122,250.23 137,703.42 ll8,2M.62

66,318.62 4,250.04 4,941.66 7,227.14

46,575.44 4,300.00 ------------ 3,950.00

108,232.53 200,158.06 120,319.42

-----------10,652.04 9,300.00

-----------186,,520200..0004

----7;585:17
____________

2,826.94 3,630.41 4,162.00
10,838.01 6,400.00

Fitzgerald________ 5,985.00

Gainesville________ 11,556.70

Hawkinsville ______ Hogansville _______
Jefferson __________

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

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

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

21,749.88 60,900.24
----6;708:64
18,000.00

13,583.48 20,149.81 5,876.00 10,341.90 1,500.00

LaGrange _________ Marietta __________ Moultrie __________ Newnan __________ Pelham ___________

6,340 08 8,260.00
----4;338:19
------------

____________ ----------------------- ------------
------------ ------------
------------ ------------
------------ ------------

-----------26,402 00
----------------------------------

44,939.76 76,564.00 31,927.98 41,126.34 8,742.11

46,672.68 46,684.00 5,550.00 42,991. 26
4,958.36

Quitman__________ Rome ____________

5,483.40 6,545.00

Tallapoosa________ ------------

Tallulah Falls _____ Thomaston _______

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

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

6,600.00 14,691. 70

44,492.00 56,573.00

------------ 3,791. 60

---35;216:00

-----------38,039.86

Thomasville_______ Tococa ___________ Trion ____________
V a l d o s t a __________ Vidalia ___________

11,028.15 3,300.00
-----------12,648.00 1,310.00

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

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

9,384.96
----------------------------------
------------

39,893.12 18,732.00 7,692.CO 63,825.46
13,940.83

3,943.30 8,000.00 2,121.63 43,289.03 8,126.84

V.l ayeross _________ West Point _______ \\ inder ___________

13,960.76
-----------------------

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

------------ 1,100.00 ------------ ----------------------- ------------

51,249.44 10,235.30 20,882.04

8,856.34 7,781.38 11,373.24

187,247.86 471,041.27 59,137.46 122,834.80 35,650.00
549,380.76 535,150.66 223,386.52 319,388.68 151,92908
135,933.93 671,187.00 46,816.85 10,665.28 287,563.18
360,759.75 163,524.55 96,294.82 623,211.51 162,014.50
485,099.93 103,081.82 137,364.63

77, 262.l15 102,476.67 35,291. 71 59,171.51
4,068.00
86,203.80 126,674.42 237,669.01 54,111.28 68,688.73
19,041.80 132,365.lXl 16,025.02
6,259.88 129,541.86
101,628.11 58,466.02 37,599.81 112,372.99 50,006.62
109,024.37 36,582.45 67,840.92

105,620.55 154,283.83

8,837.30 8,528.04

9,797.76 8,861. 88

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

51,384.03 ------------ ------------ 1,043.87

36,182.14 ------------

367.98 ------------

18,750.00 4,200.00 ------------ ------------

4,483.50 7,606.58 2,390.00 3,012.25
455.00

161,679.24 173,770.52 219,125.08
85,609.10 60,748.31

. 17,790.00
9,512.50

8,676.60 15,390.00

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

----9;445:00

14,870.00 11,397.96 ----------- 6,065.05

14,429.16 4,100.04

5,078.76
------------.

------------ ----------------------- 920.62

16,337.84 168,120.00 11,733.40
3,708.34 89,850.00

6,300.04 ------------ ------------

978.07

16,875.00 12,353.00 ------------ 12,425.00

3,125.02 ---------.,,-- ------------ 1,000.00

2,845.69 10,014.03

---------'--6,583.33

------720:00

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

130,753.27
70,024.93 32,000.83 175,265.03 57,506.82

8,959.92 5,300.04 ------------ 5,682.00

5,199.96 4,502.00

29,,445919.9020

________8_0_.0_0_

2,385.00
------------

14,141.60 14,224.94 ------------ ------------

8,376.62 ------------ ------------ ------------

203,227.90 12,800.04 11,999.88 ------------ 10,726.05

50,640.61 ------------ ------------

168.47 1,859.00

66,749.66 7,723.34 4,316.70

124.00 2,364.00

Total Cites _______ 152,846.02 ------------ 37,364.00 441 ,389.41 2,043,463.09 1,516,391.21 20,310,532.79 5,374,156.47 7,250,601.32 436,301. 77 187,189.72 90,533.63 112,804.48

Total Counties ____ 982,954.33 68,705.30 109,289.39 589,387.35 6,275,736.64 6,631,348.68 64,945,196.00 18,688,212.64 22,382,522.82 1,306,749.24 812,161.35 781,969.43 850,338.26

Grand Total, _____ 1,135,800.35 68,705.30 146,653.39 1,030,776.76 8,319,199.73 8,147,739.89 85,255,728.79 24,062,369.11 29,633,124.14 1,743,051.01 999,351.07 872,503.06 963,142.74

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

II. Instruction-Continued

A. SALARIES (CONT.)

B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES &: MATERIALS

C. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE, INSTRUCTION

6. Secretarial or Clerical Employees

2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies Audio Visual Materials

I. Travel

TOTAL EXPENSE

3. Principal's Office

b. Other

1. Text-

books a. School b. Period- c. Audio-

Library icals &: Visual

Books

News- Materisls

- - - - - - - - - - papers - - -

d. Other Library Supplies

3. Teaching Supplies a. Principals

b. Currieulum
Directors

c. Teachers

d. Other

2. Other
Misc. Expense

OFINSTR. REG.PROG.

Appling ______________ $ Atkinson _____________ Bacon__ ____________ Baker _______________ Baldwin _____________

5,302.92 $_________ $17,364.10 $ 1,579.83 $ 65.88 $ 344.37 $_________ $

1,425.00 300.00 ---------- 864.89 111.37

60.00 197.65

1,750.00 1,903.75

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

----i:3ii

1,712.04 256.84

167.15 60.58

---------1,336.49

-----97:.8

3,650.00 ---------- ---------- 3,522.07 ---------- ---------- ----------

21,888.90 $___________ $

500.00 $ 4,766.55 $

500.00 $

794.94 2,500.00

500.00 4,236.44 ------------

11,875.74 ------------

600.00 ------------ 2,306.97

6,419.06 5,879.34

-----------288.28

-----------307.11

2,620.91
------------

------------
2,198.64

2,968.37 $
643.00 4,750.36
915.41
33,730.88

705,092.32 314,971.12 389,748.78 236,679.64 863,395.80

Banks_______________ Barrow ______________
Bartow ______________
Ben Hill; , ___________ Berrien______________

------------ -------------4;227:50 -------------3;357:00 ----------

----------
--------------------
121.61

1,140.88 ---------- ----------

60.00

1,250.00 ---------- -i7;897:iio ----------

511.08 ----------

40.00 ----------

1,197.22 13.84 40.81 ----------

611.65 ------------

458.80

843.83 ------------ 6,546.25

3,467.34 ------------ 450.00

669.56 ------------ ------------

2,160.44 585.56
2,747.46

263.94
------------
600.00

1,050.00
------------
------------

2,606.60
----3;068:78

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

------------
210.00
------------

258,755.71 192,892.48 676,436.70 194,762.08 498,441.15

----.65:i8 Bibb ________________
Bleckley _____________ Brantley_____________ Brooks _______________
B r y a n _______________

37,912.82
-----------2,600.00 1,200.00 950.00

6,013.40 ----------
-------------------

---------93.74
7,865.05

188.93

-----i2:oo

1,255.64
----------

2,372.14 54.50

555.57

94.06 2,213.01

24.08

1,031.62 255.24 ---------- 172.63

2,038.24 510.00 460.12 ----------

147,874.42

600.00 1,049.90 4,551.15 ------------ 47,714.80

349.80 4,067.71

------------
600.00

-----------225.00

----2;003:75

------------------------ ------212:00

7,188.52 3,760.72

1,550.04

512.08

110.00 ------------

6,483.14 1,020.55

------------------------ ------327:50

6,048,338.92 150,565.60 297,391.78 496,524.30
311,955.76

Bulloch ______________ Burke _______________ Butts________________
Calhoun _____________ Camden _____________

5,389.75 ---------- ----------

3,085.00 ---------- ----------

1,587.00 ~ -- - - - ---- ----------

135.00 7,605.00

---------3,702.57

----i:oo

1,886.58

92.51 45,260.24 7,742.05

1,227.50 734.48 604.99 ----------

1,218.50 ---------- ---------- 180.00

2,482.56 172.42

50.00 ----------

775.75 ---------- 2,418.92 ----------

5,658.95 ------------
8,368.29 ------------

20,304.04

250.00

2,173.22

400.00

945.00

312.52

963.87 931.01 600.00
500.00 990.12

5,973.20 4,190.66 1,432.10

4,142.96

119.58

235.04

1,485.42 ------------ ------------

2,357.37 ------------ 1,039.69

1,671.98

615. 4,827.94

1,080,986.94 872,006.28 381,393.48 360,032.19 508,724.23

Candler______________ CarroIL _____________ Catoosa______________
Charlton _____________

1,273.00 5,920.00
----i;580:oo

---------158.52
----------

-------------------
----i4i:37

Chatham_____________ 111,534.52 ---------- ----------

75.24

5.00 2,266.34

1,067.11 3,500.00

----700:00

--ii;OOO:oo

--i;ii25:i'0

697.19 152.31

20.00 704.25

26,714.98 ---------- 5,011.91 12,912.85

4,364.37

600.00

500.00

11,957.88 1,771.13 1,071.66

1,360.00 ------------

5,171.41

800.00

500.00 150.00

105,875.20 ------------ ------------

2,638.31 1,150.36

2,744.73 ------------

99.92 ------------

1,975.62

79.30

19,429.04 ------------

1,845.99 4,974.82 6,24756 2,005.54 91,321.50

331,702.52 976,056.01 754,057.31 290,150.65 6,601.915.88

Chattahoochee________ Chattooga____________ Cherokee_____________ Clarke _______________ Clay _________________

----5;12.:65
2,550.00 12,626.10
1,143.38

---------- ----------
------------------- -----------_.-------
---------- 645.32

212.43 1,157.58

----------
253.31

-----35:00

-----35:00

5,196.37 ---------- 127.76 ----------

2,324.91 514.19 315.00 987.78

385.70

93.04 2,243.81 __________

976.82 3,160.73

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

3,480.00

525.63

------------
3,485.00

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

---20;822:00

3,678.57

309.35

334.98 3,102.41

71.16 6,294.24

47,544.88 1,596.86 1,921.25 2,767.97 2,220.59 30,212.76

4,227.28

361. 98 ----._------

163.20 1,419.08 1,440.00

69,390.65 550,912.61 801,211.24 1,598,238.32 210,964.37

Clayton______________ Clinch_______________
8~~~;~~======:===:::
Colquitt_____________

6,869.91

6,462.44 611.72 3,247.90 1,162.90

1,573.00

~________

386.86 896.23

g:~~~~ :=:=::==:: ========::
3,376.00 1,387.66

l~:~~Ug
1,667.36

----i45:8O

__~:~~~:~~

:=:::====: 4,717.60

15,563.62 3,814.40 17,022.52 27,206.91 14,091. 70

4,400.00 490.00 927.01 _ _

680.04 300.00 1,034.89
190.89 500.50

3,334.09 2,220 24
71,,498087..7937 1,192.92

1,925.47 355.96

2,010.86 384.55
20,651.39_ _

1,905,856.46 296,540.97
4,069,704.54 1,028,127.11
752,178.14

Columbia____________ Cook________________ Goweta______________ Crawford____________ Crisp________________

6,636.60 4,320.00 7,529.00
600.00 3,981.50

488.48 804.30

98.06 43.37

1,976.91 1,566.03 1,661.57
472.63 2,340.88

174.74 36.63 128.38

1,128.66 130.00 30.00

_ 427.86 1,500.00 101.81
_

Dade________________ Dawson______________ Decatur______________ DeKalb______________
Dodge_______________

2,681.00
2,615.45 168,089.16
4,634.51

7,363.00 280.00

95.43

695.65 435.64 2,297.22 15,829.57
1,463.63

49.40
29.46 58.95

3,825.83 ----------

108.28 101.50

146.73

1,000.00

_

125.37 206.63

Dooly_______________ Dougherty___________ Douglas______________ Early________________ Echols_______________

2,650.00 64,138.09 2,942.50 3,600.00

360.00

1,139.25

940.02 975.00

----

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

2,591.06 128.55

20.00

_

2,926.18 1,268.02 473.45

---

----------

81.25

43.45 330.38

14,823.91 9,448.67 17,072.66 2,484.77 17,070.56
1,341.81 2,148.93 8,487.10 87,198.40 4,566.57
945.00
76,728.50 3,431.55
877.07 2,600.32

134.34 3,300.00 .________

652.75 1,863.15 474.72 2,047.98 500.00 _.__________ ._________ 1,350.98
1,000.00 5,049.34

242.10

500.00 1,086.28 4,100.06
896.34

1,738.66 1,081.92 9,327.82 4,635.89
4,489.86

678.08 68.80 2,100.00

312.12
753.39 450.00 496.37

3,691.18
3,818.35 1,233.67 3,899.25 1,139.69

20.00 168.47.
1,440.00 420.90 592.51

1,682.99 777.63 _ ._ 553.93
3,500.00 212.00
3,156.95 30,585.63 4,952.61
9,930.08
2,200.75 3,510.91 6,108.10
96.90

594,775.75 470,485.73 727,845.59 221,077.78 803,128.69
328,289.95 165,961.62 1,075,267.37 8,880,990.30 711,727.61
571,239.90 3,248,640.48
650,601.63 571,216.35 92,167.52

~t~~~~~~:==:===:=: U~:~ l'f~:~ =:==:===:: -'i;450:43 ----342:38 ----344:09 :====:=:=: 6,f~:M ------655:00

EmanueL___________ 4,618.75

881.06

2,692.44 1,977.36

465.10

~::~h;~~~:==:====:== Ul~:;;g =::::==:=: =:=::==::: --i;03i:60 ----285:ii 2,1~~~ =::==:=:=: ----i;678:06 ====:==::==:

Fayette______________ 2,340.00

99.80

69.83 1,560.37

613.<8

910.02

Floyd________________

3,500.00 800.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 3,500.00

~~:~\r;==:=:=:===:=: ~:~~~:~6 ==:====:=: =::==:==== --i;088:48 :==:::=:=: --i;08O:4i ::===::=:: ~:~~~:~3 :==:==:=:=::

Fulton_______________ 106,793.22 65,507.57 33,303.32 50,178.01 12,371.29 13,143.78 7,860.22 151,518.38

~~:g:
822.48
1,:U~
550.88 1,000.00
~~:&;
475.06

i:~~gg -------58:22
3,867.68
i:~:~~ ~~:~

::fJJ~
1,131.53
~:~g~

500,869.76 835,946.83
798,846.87 316,492.29 582,915.42

1,165.71

------- _ 362,678.84

5,000.00

500.00 18,486.60 1,325,960.06

~:~~gg =:====:=:=:: 1~:rJ:~~

455,790.26 540,460.54

10,463.39 91,030.98 7,471,696.99

gl~~c~;c=::===:===:
GGloyrndno_n______________ Grady_______________

~:~~~:~4 ::=:=:::=: =:=:===:=: 2'i~n~

9,614.76 4,244.56 876.75 111,,081767..7580

1,025.00

1,955.50

~~~:~ ===:=:=:=: --i;58i:03
816235..3381 242.97 539.48 344.60 2,106.35 385.15

l'm:~~
226,,939884..3212 11,795.63

~~~:~~
339.88

~~:~ ----i;007:00 :=:===:=:===

~:~~:~~

376,873.63 110,929.38

934.33 31,,880346..0605

388.53

135,,679938..4779

1,879.000.16 390,602.80

1,000.00

86.45

698.57 ------- _ 749,232.39

Greene_______________ Gwinnett____________ Habersham___________ HaIL_______________
Hancock_____________

1,425.00 3,088.00 4,795.00
2,137.50 _.________

146.89 817.43 1,679.56
122.28 1,210.71

233.98

26.06

30.70

11,696.22

10,623.50 40.18 726.00

75.00

3,922.29 13,451.67 18,516.68 4,242.87
7,703.68

1,080.00 800.00 60.00

1,069.49 1,054.87
418.57 1,000.00
791.86

2,917.71 6,519.01 2,280.13 3,718.94
1,734.95

19,177.35 240.00
4,011.90 ------- _
2,138.13

507,104.80 1,610,392.92
684,768.91 1,097,890.91
465,538.87

Haralson Harris HarL_______________
Heard_______________ Henry_______________

._______
3,102.24 318.73
3,761.50

8.73 11,358.90

350.00

64.00

1,186.32 2,100.00 1,356.33
477.88 1,682.26

9,266.96 225.00
114.95

2,351.87 150.00
246.00

55.74 300.00 131.11

6,577.11 3,100.41 1,620.80 8,777.41

3,301.75

480.67
271.47 216.61 1,072.91

1,569.94 4,840.90 2,563.70
1,949.33 2,778.70

511.25

3,950.00 I,IM.OO 2,983.23
141.05 9,803.09

335,601.71 480,815.91 564,399.47
255,028.62 774,815.49

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62) II. Instruction-Continued

A. SALARIES (CONT.)

B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES <It MATERIALS

C. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE, INSTRUCTION

6. Secretarial or

2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies

1. Travel

TOTAL

Clerical Employ..s

Audio Visual Materials

EXPENSE

1. Text-

3. Teaching

2. Other OFINSTR. Misc. REG.PROG.

a. Prineipal's

b. Other

books

a. School b. Period- c. Audio- d. Other Library icals <It Visual Library

Supplies

b. Currie-

a. Principals ulum

c. Teachers d. Other

Expense

Office

Books

News- Materials Supplies

Directors

papers
------------

Houston _____________ I r w i n ________________ Jackson _____. __. _____ Jasper _______________
Jeff Davis____________

$ 21,588.10
2,512.50
-----------1,630.00
1,650.00

$_________ 726.67
10.00 ----------

$ 3,682.32 310.00
----------
80.77

$

8,175.93 784.00 738.75 787.80
1,079.43

$_________ $_________

1,242.00

----------

---------- 6,313.27

16.91

96.00

$_________ $ 632.40
1,000.00
----------

36,176.89 $ 23398 $

5,512.71

78.48

5,727.73 ------------

3,478.44

600.00

2,421.15 ------------

739.74$ 1,000.00
512.76 475.76 500.00

3,072.80 $___________ $

3,029.56 ------------

3,705.19

136.20

3,428.33 1,860.32

------22:'ii

51,773.32 $ 1,856,109.45 1,402.32 430,092.82
1,886.60 450,708.00 250.00 275,268.18
2,024.81 438,142.93

Jefferson _________. ___ Jenkins ______________ Johnson ______________ Jones ________ . _______
Lamar______. ________

2,370.00 2,660.00 -----------2,569.39 ------------

---------- 182.01 ----------
69.17
150.00 ------------------- ----------

---------741. 96 579.10
----5ii:75

---------59.60 72.51
----------

---------50.00
2,515.42
115.20

---------125.80
----------
----------

8,076.54 3,297.95
996.03 1,313.61
------------

------------ 991.58 3,686.82

-----------51. 70

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

----2;895:i4

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

500.00 1,748.56

------------ ------------ 1,239.34

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

3,000.00 3,214.85 1,514.00
356.41 500.00

718,722.73 387,703.41 325,490.09 382,178.26 277,563.73

Lanier _______________ Laurens ______________ Lee __________ . _______
Liberty ______________

1,000.00 3,600.00
-----------10,890.20

660.43
----------
----------

-------------------
51.65

Lincoln ______. ___.. __ 1,450.00 ---------- ----------

616.75 ----------
1,967.46 429.20
793.26 ----------
2,081.34 258.65
790.40 ----------

370.78 ---------620.00 450.69
3,340.39 409.16
119.90 ----------

2,401.16

380.00

500.00

10,278.89

300.00 1,155.15

3,106.11 ------------ ------------

14,183.21 2,100.00 ------------

5,491.32 ------------

718.05

3,108.28 ------------

112.50

7,894.13 1,200.00

444.60

2,343.56 4,266.89

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

----5;670:55

2,143.25

120.00

920.00

212,314.24 817,989.88 292,779.63 636,232.05 295,074.42

Long ________________ Lowndes _____. __. ____ Lumpkin _____ . _______ Macon _______________
Madison. _____._. ____

1,525.00 450.00 ---------- 313.02 ---------- 156.46

6,098.45 ---------- 181.23 5,501.44 255.35 ----------

1,590.00 2,800.00 1,440.00

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

82.2] 531.75

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

--i;424:82

72.37
-----i9:5ii

----------
--i;655:4i

61.15 208.10
17.80 1,861.89 1,163.53

3,612.37 41,429.17

-----------207.16

------989:7ii

1,421.67 ------------ 404.57

9,206.11

735.60

500.00

2,880.29 ------------

75.00

1,200.17 4,934.01

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

-----------2,058.00

1,102.26 ------------ 6,434.51

2,446.31 ------------ 1,050.00

3,367.40

232.20

831.01

203,042.94 863,791. 74
259,344.10 576,790.87 471,080.44

Marion ______________
McDuffie ___ ___. ____ McIntosh ____________ Meriwether ___________ Miller _______________

284.00 ---------- ----------
4,400.81 150.40
2,786.25 ---------- ----------
2,053.80 550.00
1,925.00 1,145.00 ----------

666.45 1,087.62
691.86 1,329.46
673.20

20056 ----------

48.30

179.43 ---------- 824.29

82.34 ---------- 482.55

272.29 35.00 ----------

128.88 115.19 510.48

1,043.38 6,541.03 7,141.21 7,327.06 4,900.92

356.20

447.02

300.00 1,037.55

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

1,470.00

528.00

400.00

499.99

2,780.33

296.88

2,548.62

344.98

2,333.35 ------------

4,158.98

106.88

2,739.35

50.00

2,498.25
1,689.41 1,005.00 1,086.93
1,882.80

256,103.91 509,128.46
319.626.77 781,436.82 340,721.06

MitchelL ____________ Monroe ______________
Montgomery. ________ Morgan ______ . _______ Murray ______________

3,359.99 ---------- ----------

2,208.98 ----------

765.00 420.00

3.08

1,807.50 263.74 ----------

1,425.00 ---------- ----------

1,650.05 -----47:79 --5;984:87 -----:43:78

496.85

82.01 3,347.47 206.00

883.05 1,176.64

189.42
----------

431.84 11,928.96

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

14,126.21 ------------

999.00

4,047.88 ------------ 499.99

1,096.99 1,250.00 ._----------

2,878.26 -------. ----

883.58

1,039.06

300.00

500.00

2,467.17 1,795.27

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

----a;oo6:i;i

2,222.63

900.00

639.82

2,581.88 ------------

725.43

2,149.01

414.88

962.35

582,357.23 436,924.78 260,038.73 442,255.21 391,228.17

Muscogee____________ Newton______________ Oconee______________ Oglethorpe___________ Paulding_____________
Peach_______________ Pickens______________ PPiikerec_e_______________________________ Polk_________________
PulsskL.____________ Putnam______________ Quitman_____________ Rahun_______________ Randolph____________
Richmond____________ Rockdale_____________ Schley_______________ SCreven______________ Seminole_____________
Spalding_____________ Stephens_____________ Stewart______________ SUmter______________ TalhoL_____________
Taliaferro____________ TattnalL___________ Taylor_______________ Telfair_______________ TerreIL_____________
Thomas______________ Tift_________________ Toombs______________ Towns Treutlen_____________
Troup_______________ Turner_______________ Twiggs Union_______________ Upson_______________
Walker______________ Walton______________ Ware________________ Warren______________ Washington__________

117,529.09 4,010.00 1,275.00

27,611.10 18,587.21 249.60

35,836.96 -------------------

170.94 75.00 1,000.00 2,072.67

1,888.94 --________ 3,824.52 372.10

147.47 1,188.09 149.63

90.00

550.00 3,470.00 2,851.20
2,040.00

651.41 10,866.70

1,659.32 ---------- ---------- ----------

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

3,178.41 601.23 220.57 614.56

8lil.73 531.43

----------

2,445.75

1,785.00 220.00
1,620.00 2,250.00
103,075.60 3,393.23
2,679.60 1,645.00

8.00 20.00
216.00 48.00

24.00 35.80
101.48 21.58

251.38 81.53 2,137.34 388.00

801.60 142.50 193.52 48.75

282.21

106.61

339.12 299.84

30.00

23.64

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

1,415.78 510.50 777.19 549.27

149.14 217.06

2,068.63 ---------40.00 ---------123.09 212.85 14,101.66 105.10 121.99

13,142.92 3,771.29 1,800.70 1,473.28 1,770.00

4,825.11 769.17 652.21
1,640.63 866.73

379.78 117.81 85.44

239.37 ----------

1,587.56

_

39.20

142.67

1,452.00

1,000.00 67500
1,527.00 9,295.00 2,020.00

230.97 1,246.26
1,204.49 1,024.33 32,045.00

79.44 618.95 307.25

3,431.00 177.48

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

253.03

60.00

64.90

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

4,040.25 3,007.25 4,042.50
1,486.00
9,908.73 1,171.00
1,380.88 1,170.00

1,239.69

88.34 641.90 221,55

1,752.78

49.09 1,500.00 3,295.22

798.34 114.82

33.95

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

30.00 264.64 664.30

62.43

20.00 ----

_

3,248.51 1,649.06

11.10 100.00 ----------

----

----------

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

44.98 490.15 100.90

51.55

300.00

4,386.64 ---------- 560.00 1,050.00

15,186.70 5,125.02 1,801.50 1,800.00
3,156.25

3,260.90
372.75 4,500.00

9.08 98.83

3,996.17 ----.----- ---------- ----------

1,810.49 --

---

----------

1,908.31

7,810.42 ----------

493.44 84.45

9.72 45.15

689.77 271.67 224.06 ----------

241,102.39 5,700.42 ------------ ------------ ------------

3,158.53 ------------

793.14 2,206.86 ------------

300.00 ------------ ------------ 1,900.44 ------------

12,380.87 ------------

96.47

959.60 ------------

4,848.01 ------------ ------------ 1,491.47 ------------

13,009.57 62.00
409.42 3.00
751.63

15,654.15 ------------ ------------

8,429.24

382.65

484.02

16,937.95

675.00 1,000.00

108.20 ------------

650.00

15,242.95 ------------ ------------

1,855.33 ------------

171.00

1,695.63 ------------

222.46

3,360.42 ------------

199.36

1,751.19 3,079.29

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

3,735.01 ------------

6,387.21 ------------ ------------ ------------

930.32

- 4,544.62 ------------ - -- ~ - -- - ---

2,002.03 ------------

2,077.36

189.04 ------------

763.98 ------------

3,134.23 4,585.96 ------------ 5,315.24 ------------

5,921.13 1,200.00

500.00 7,048.00 ----- ..------

638.33 3,815.00 3,175.35
84.00
3,138.71

73,774.84 ------------ ------------

7,420.66

240.70

469.79

2,269.40 ------------ ------------

12,743.94 ------------

500.40

7,691.20

300.14

511.29

9,113.47 -----------1,638.26 -----------1,929.25 -----------3,322.84 -----------2,982.46 ------------

16,320.4e 1,350.00
745.46 3,530.00
506.40

21,920.25

625.76

14,306.51 -----~------

12,800.16 ------------

1,709.50 ------------

4,614.23 ------------

1,017.69 371.95 491.00 500.42 365:64

2,457.55

112.23

2,063.56 -----------2,057.46 -- ..---------

2,402.67

665.00

1,882.26 ------------

1,950.00 469.47 978.26
1,314. 93 1,200.00

1,573.57

100.38 -- ..---------

16,188.03 ------------ 1,053.34

2,361.42 ------------ ------------

3,923.42 ------------

962.57

15,701. 95 1,128.65 ------------

1,441.17 ------------

4,197.90

777.81

1,877.90 ------------

2,709.55 ------------

100.00

270.00

500.00 2,315.95
3,754.18 1,957.60 2,620.00

29,024.16 1,159.66 1,214.31

7,883.50

185.00

530.64

-- - -- 11,695.09 - ~ ..- - - - - -- - ~ -- -- ---

5,084.18

300.00 ------------

3,127.77 1,370.00

528.84

3,356.27

520.06

3,313.02

140.00

3,257.80 ------------

828.43

14.80

1,314.65 ------------

4,080.00 2,258.44 4,285.00
1,039.69 6,145.92

20,875.24 3,750.74 1,750.84

7,050.18 ------------ ------------

15,423.15 ------------ ------------

4,335.72 ------------ ------------

3,700.24 ------------

500.00

92,,777281..9449

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

774.94 ------------

80.00 1,459.68 3,748.35

1,485.46 2,375.00 3,650.55

1,646.57 ------------

161.13

11,055.25 ------------

740.03

6,846.19

600.00

661.87

3,414.24 ------------

500.00

7,927.04

600.00 ------------

8,150.75 ------------

641.69

2,969.44 ------------

3,242.13 8,165.25

2,825.28 ------------

1,884.09 --- ..--------

3,416.57

276.91

3,668.69 4,812.27
1,531.64 796.88
3,716.82

6,705,576.87 760,416.73 278,159.87 334,960.11 506,675.55
580,419.71 352,853.36 492,853.45 346,214.41 645,989.70
217,076.10 361,649.19 132,025.18 368,390.79 460,691.00
5,534,676.52 402,079.48 160,729.82 654,131. 92 332,813.06
1,414,219.83 449,943.93 375,404.49 477,404.29 331,794.99
156,811.69 626,535.50 344,235.77 543,015.81 561,078.08
748,412.33 889,468.77 406,258.01 196,586.18 269,378.71
728,056.55 375,396.52 372,860.15 267,991.64 43S,JJ28.32
1,420,108.72 808,948.39 556,539.26 297,402.85 777,591.15

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCA'nON (1961-62)

II. Instruction-Continued

A. SALARIES (CONT.)

B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES &; MATERIALS

C. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE, INSJ'IUJCTION

6. Secretarial or

2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies

1. Travel

TOTAL

Clerical Employees

Audio Visual Materials

EXPENSE

2. Other OFINSTR.

1. Text-

3. Teaching

Misc. REG.PROG.

a, Prin-

books a. School b. Period- c. Audio- d. Other Supplies

b. Currie-

Expense

cipal's b. Other

Library icals &; Visual Library

a. Principals ulum c. Teachers d. Other

Office

Books News- Materials Supplies

Directors

papers
--------- -~-

;:~~~---~===========$ 4,136.00 $ 1,350.00 $_________ $ 2,011.88 $_________ $ 62.49 $ 1,200.00 $ 3,652.38 $___________ $ 500.00 $ 6,636.22 $___________ $ 19,438.53 $

Wheeler______________ White _______________ Whitfield_____________

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

404.80

86.53 263.67 ----------

----i;S84:oo
5,000.00

12.00
----------
----------

9.03 ----------
----------

472.91 1,280.50
----------

102.65 16.32
----------

60.00 2,273.26
----------

7,426.98
-------------------

2,532.41

391. 70 ------------ 1,208.93 ------------ 1,886.50

2,698.90 9,843.49 21,667.50

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

------------
433.72
------------

1,987.91 2,456.52
------------

585.00 16.38
------------

16.40 495.00
------------

846,622.97 151,295.30
259,971.20 301,809.22 901,123.81

Wilcox_______________ Wilkes_______________
Wilkioson ____________ Worth _______________

---"4;250:00
2,400.00 3,262.50

60.00
-------------------
63.00

88.19 1,354.52
---------- 874.88
600.00 1.30 ----------

316.30 276.34 51.98 ----------
---------- 2,749.42 ---------- 451.89

180.00 47.72
----------
5,509.13

6,205.13

318.69

500.00

4,040.73

700.00 ------------

8,434.54 ------------ 1,013.22

4,713.13 ------------

999.99

3,137.09 ------------ ------------

2,032.25

33Z.14 2,355.28

2,553.78 ------------ 763.48

3,031.39 ------------ 6,771.55

416,424.97
469,091.51 389,228.25 657,215.95

Total Counties________ 1,119,211.67 111,753.45 120,303.69 356,881.41 37,574.89 252,765.64 115,799.95 2,010,858.73 69,360.60 78,402.51 431,914.65 53,486.86 823,065.54 130,005,951.02

Amerieus _____________ Atlanta______________
Barnesville___________ Bremen ______________ Buford _______________

$ 2,580.00 $_________ $_________ $ 2,468.21

554,501.57 235,433.91 11,618.84 74,925.26

7,836.60 ---------- ----------

------------------------ -------------------- -----00:45

259.35 510.20

$_________
----ii7:27
----------

$_________ 10,268.56
----ii2:43
10.00

$_________
-----34:iii
32.53

15,741.23 $

90.27 $ 500.00

53.84 $___________

368,115.37

327.26

300.00 7,719.74 7,378.10

----2;722:ii4
364.18

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

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

------22i:2i ------------

-----------------------
49.60

270.10$ 500,407.76 782,631.06 23,157,054.56
436.40 247,100.65 387.23 164,780.62 418.66 157,976.25

Calhoun _____________ Carrollton ____________ Cartersville ___________ Cedartown ___________
Chickamauga _________

2,000.00 ---------- 228.98

2,761.22 4,074.06 2,629.54

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

382.93 224.67
----------

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

692.55 182.33 20.00 ----------

1,758.55 ----------

1,100.50 108.08 209.85

65.56

1,675.83 176.29 759.33 491.75

494.86 ---------- ---------- ----------

2,629.28 6,417.27

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

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

1,764.57 1,889.01

1,022.50 1,757.03

15,000.88

870.82

634.39 2,442.56 ------------

6,883.74 ------------ 341.25

213.95

595.27

958.97

21.00 ------------ ------------

50.00

5,385.11 393.50
9,066.41 688.29
2,560.08

328,714.50 433,965.74 525,702.96 493,988.63
96,277.99

Cochran _____________ Commeree___________ Dalton _______________ Decatur ______________ Dublin _______________

------------
1,474.80
------------
116,,315200..0000

409.10 ----------

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

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

__2_,_7_0_8_._5_0___________

----------
770.20
1,678.66 867.70

110.54 125.00

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

567.97 114.25

2,612.69 ----------

1,054.36 ---------- 153.99

221.36 4,471.32 148.42

492.15 4,512.08 8,906.64

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

------------------------
336.47

----i;ii40:ii ------------

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

------7i7:37

342.65 6,436.19

42,762.39 ------------"

7,679.13

000.00

725.05 500.00

------------ 150.00 953.94 ------------

519.46.
-_._---------

258,382.45 259,545.36 741,851.12 958,170.16
563,380.49

Fitzgerald____________ Gainesville ___________
Hawkinsville_________ Hogansville __________ JeffeJ'l!on _____________

3,330.00 6,300.00
------------
458.25 1,312.50

828.34
----------
507.53
-------------------

155.80
----------
204.04

1,950.00 1,179.55 1,600.00
44655 709.70

355.00 ---------- 195.00

317.50 1,214.12 115.17

200.00 1,000.00 -------.,.--

33.35

64.98 402.55

77.50

20.00

31.03

LaGrange ____________
Marietta_____________ Moult! ie_____________ Newnan____. ________ Pelham ______________

3,000.00 ---------- ---------3,531.50 ---------14,511.51 ---------- 22,114.82
8,805.00 ---------- ----------
1,600.00 ---------- ----------

4,028.42 ----------
2,920.59 423.00 1,781.00 551.00 1,314.80 238.35
591. 67 103.62

7,281.21 ----------

2,259.45 ----------

1,131.76 624.00

1,341.55

70.75

156.00 ----------

Quitman _____________ Rome ________________ Tallapoosa ___________ Tallulah Falls ________ Thomaston ___________

2,358.50 17,105.00 1,260.00
------------
3,038.62

----------
-------------------
480.00

27.72
-------------------
----------

1,001.11 2,516.00
670.00
--2;066:56

180.27 475.00 130.00
----------

310.49 126.78 5,190.00 330.00
127.40 46.60
350.35 -----29:72

13,951. 70 20,245.28

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

----i;OO3~i3

1,053.41

344.1a

413.43 ------------

5,842.83 ------------ ------------ 2,316.58 1,746.98

11,510.30

208.00 ------------

21.50 ------------

1,532.68 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

3,161.58 6,261.17
75.83 351. 26
189.20

459,892.39 882,604.37 168,412.82 252,115.96 86,699.55

3,726.88

137.19

446.83

105.68 ------------ 8,283.20 948,692.33

33.784.15 21,506.45

-----------18.30

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

------------
225.00

----5;202:24

------------
681.18

1,070,771.79 818,438.86

4,771.42 ------------ 350.00 1,344.51 ------------ 1,275.35 586,584.60

10,484.41 ------------ ------------ 140.69 1,859.42 3,475.56 318,498.62

3,588.54

133.32

503.91

106.57 ------------

813.88

10,076.00

205.00

43.00 1,088.00

91.00

954.00

2,748.26 e37.36

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

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

------776:35

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

------300:09

24,171.41 ------------ ------------ ------------ 1,201.26 5,040.11

214,567.87 1,159,008.00
87,474.15 25,098.99
633,906.29

Thomasville__________ Toeeoa ______________ Trion________________
Valdosta _____________ Vidalia ______________

7,270.25 ---------- ----------
2,000.00 ----------
487.50 ---------- ---------12,580.50 ---------- ---------1,505.00 ----------

1,953.69
741.37 373.74 2,849.55
548.62

26.30

94.20

228.72 ----------

34.50

30.00

492.69 116.69

83.07 ----------

340.23
77.43 53.74
260.04 47.90

42,341.50

301. 84

696.19

7,933.43 ----------~-

70.40

1,945.6& 318.66 ------------

13,166.05

21.32

982.83

1,270.57 ------------

50.00

543.94

456.11

295.76

768.47

52.59 ------------

2,836.07 ------------

409.03

150.50

10,414.86 386.20
1,363.68 3,982.49
2,691.67

741,771. 73 351,714.16 187,322.15 1,096,266.79
308,038.59

Waycros8_ . . ____ . ____ West Point ___________ Winder ______________

2,280.00 949.95 ----------

1,975.00
------------

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

--8;iii:00

2,205 .64 ---------- ---------- ----------

600.00 2,253.34

200.00 334.75

138.60 ----2i2:45

16,252.39 7,752.58

------------
286.75

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

------3i9:23

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

2,355.12 ------------ ------------ 798.05 ------------

12,383.:8e
1,277.14 1,010.00

942,116.54 222,759.73
333,962.40

Total Cites.;_________ 690,036.92 241,317.33 43,129.81 121,503.77 6,679.85 39,291.08 4,572.47 744,690.91 4,039.73 7,983.45 29,795.32 23,155.31 874,288.16 40,784.068.02

Total Counties ________ 1,119,211.67 111,753.45 120,303.69 356,881.41 37,574.89 252,755.64 115,799.95 2,010,858.73 69,360.60 78,402.51 431,914.55 53,486.86 823,055.54 130,005.951.02

Grand Total__________ 1,809,248.59 353,070.78 163,433.50 478,385.18 44,254.74 292,056.72 120,372.42 2,755,549.64 73,400.33 86,385.96 461,709.97 76,552.17 1,697,353.70 170,790,019.04

TABLE lI--Continued-PAYMENT5-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

II. Instruction--Continued
D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES (SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAMS)

III. Attendance Service

A.~ALARIES

B. MISC.

1. Salaries

2. Travel

3. Misc.

TOTAL

TOTAL

2. Other

ATTEND-

a. Adult Prog.

b. Co. &
Home Dem.

a. Adult Prog.

b. Co. & a. Suppl, Home Dem. &Mat.

b. Other

4. Regional ADULT I. Visit. Library PROGRAM Teacher

Attend. 3. Clerical 1. Travel 2. 3.

ANCE

Officers

Sup. Other SERVICE

plies

Agents

Agents

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

Appling ___________ Atkinson __________ BacOD_____________ Baker_____________ Baldwin ___________

$ 674.50
------220:00 ----4;ioo:oo

$ 2,014.11 ------------
------------
-----------900.00

$___________
------------
2,550.00 ------------
75.60

$___________
-----------------------
-----------------------

$______-- --532.59
------------
------------
------------

$___________
298.62 ------------
605.93
------------

$ 540.00
------------
343.62 1,212.44
------------

$

3,228.61 $ 5,840.04 $_________ $_________ $

831. 21 3,113.62 1,818.37

5,665.84

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

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

3,883.80 ---------- ----------

5,075.60 5,750.00 --------... - ----------

500.00 $_____ $_____ $ 6,340.04

900.00

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

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

----6;565:84

600.00 ------ ------ 4,483.80

459.52 ------ ------ 6,209.52

I-'
o00

Banks _____________ Barrow ____________ B a r t o w ____________
Ben HilL _________ Berrien____________

----7;479:96
124.60 12,172.56
892.64

890.00 1,050.00 -----------I,M9.54 ------------

------------
1,301.E7

------------ ---------_.------------ 117.08

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

---36;i83:52

------------
600.00 29.62

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

1,548.10 1,968.27
------------

------------
------------
460.00

-----------------------
600.00

890.00 46,882.13
1,672.70 16,390.37 1,982.26

2,670.00 6,135.00 4,005.00 4,600.04 4,733.30

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

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

----778:24
974.97 353.22 666.84

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

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

2,670.00 6,913.24 4,979.97 4,953.26 5,390.14

Bibb______________ Bleckley ___________ Brantley __________ Brooks____________ Bryan_________ .. __

213,799.64 1,666.96
----------------------------------

13,326.00 1,200.00
-----------------------
1,158.00

4,511.16
------------
----------------------------------

3,120.00
------------
------------
------952:50

44,OM.98
------------
------------
-----------590.56

3,780.00 -----------------------
------504:00

46,270.00 600,00 600.00
-------'-----
350.00

328,871.78 3,466.96 600.00
----3;555:00

10,062.44
1,937.50 3,4.75.04
----------

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

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

571.12
225.00 915.60
----------

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

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

10,633.56
----2;i62:50
4,390.64
------------

Bulloch ___________ Burke_____________ B u t t s _____________
Calhoun___________ Camden___________

21,311.15
------------
---i6;954:56 ------------

-----------------------
420.00
------------
------------

------------
------------
----2;802:30
------------

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

------------
------------
------------
4,750.28 ------------

924.71
-----------------------
1,419.91
------------

15,320.00 37,555.86

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

------------ 420.00

------600:00

25,927.05 600.00

5,549.96
~,558.34

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

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

3,416.64 4,650.00

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

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

4,758.34 ---------- ----------

566.97 ------ ------
730.13 ------ -----231.68 ------ -----500.00 ------ -----500.51 ------ ------

6,116.93
5.288.47 3,648.32 5,150.00
5,258.85

Candler ___________
CarrolL __________ Catoosa___________ Charlton __________ Chatham __________

450.10 12,089.26
------------------------
------------

387.00 120.00 1,260.00
------------
12,561.96

------------
44.83
------------
------------
------------

------------
480.00
-----------------------
------------

-----------708.04
------------
------------------------

900.00 237.1'0
-----------------------
32,067.88

720.00 2,000.00 1,6.'l7.73
---2i;540:oo

2,457.10 15,679.63 2,917.73
-----------66,169.84

4,650.00 4,650.00

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

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

499.80 ------ ------

452.09

------

5,149.80 5,102.09

5,840.04 ---------- ---------- 450.00 32.00 ------ 6,322.04

17,591.64

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

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

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

-----------

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

---i7;59i:ii4

Chattahoochee_____ C hattooga_________ Cherokee.. ________ Clarke ____________ Clay ______________

---i4;083:8i
5,532.56 40,169.51
------------

------------
------------
5,040.00
------------
1,098.00

-----------------------
----i;li5:74 ------------

-----------.. --2;ioo:00
------450:00

------------
1,941.80 240.00
4,484.51
67.50

------------
2,577.80
----------------------------------

170.00 1,200.00 20,880.00 30,140.00
735.00

170.00 19,803.41 33,852.56 75,909.76 2,350.50

4,650.04 6,066.83 14,525.20 2,029.20

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

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

----500:00
498.58 1,108.63
249.88

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

-----------

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

-----------

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

----5;i50:04
6,565.41 15,633.83 2,279.08

gi';;'~~~~::::::::: ::::::::~:::

Cobb_____________

302.90

Coffee_____________ 3,028.18

ColquitL_________ 1,620.40

Columbia

Cook

.__

Coweta___________

Crawford

.

Crisp_____________

.
2,074.24
5,298.52 .______
5,047.05

~:~~:()() ::::::::::~:
4,950.00

3,278.10
. 600.00 1,860.00 550.00

4,025.62
. .____ 2,617.42
. .

~()():()() :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ------725:00 4,252.17 9,650.00 14.280.00

630.00 18,502.24

1,160.00 3,910.91

935.48 2,499.84

660.00 .

._.
1,721.03. . .

. 1,650.00
._.

.________ 1,099.9

.

.

.

l'm:~
33,435.07 22,160.42 17,430.35
5,424.23 12,156.97
550.00 5,047.05

~:~U:~ :::::::::: ::::::::::
2,212.00 4,760.00 5,175.96

2,602.49
5,660.00
5,150.04 1,879.10 3,416.70

._______ . _.________

l'm:~ :::::: ::::::
1,100.00 470. 8 552.14

327.09 420.~

565.68

556.38

._____

159.90

500.00

Utl,:~
3,312.00 5,220.58 5,728.10
3,360.53 6,225.68 5,7G6.42 2,039.00 3,916.70

Dade__.__________ 1,765.74

300.00 __._________

Dawson

._.

. __.

..

195.00

300.00

. __.________

300.00 2,860.74 4,440.54

375.00

375.00

500.00 .

4,940.54 _

Decatur. DeKalb

. 1,741.39 _.__________

. __. 23,827.13

.

97356 2,964.00 ._. . . .__

1,543.03

835.35 28,351.47 36,408.80 3,500.04

7,060.17 28,3M.32 25,660.00 84,901.62 14,938.00 .

.

500.00

.

.__ 1,306.21

.____ 4,000.04 16,244.21

Dodge____________ 4,215.60 2,076.00

19.65

624.00

383.70

.___ 22,620.58 29,939.53 6,264.98 _._. .

.___ 461.46 . . __. 6,726.44

Dooly .________ Doughelty_________ Dougl .._. . __. Early
Echols

3,065.24

900.00

11.70 __. .____

98,610.89 749.17

2,500.00

1,232.67 _. . __. . . ._. . .

.

. __._. ._ .

. __ . .

..

.

._.

..
. __. .-

930.52

.______ 4,907.46 4,700.00 .

.__ 506.58

._ 2,970.00 IOt,313.56 8,907.52

.

.__

749.17 3,958.30

.

.____ 806.82

.

450.00

._ .

.

. 4,441.71

460.00

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

14.00 5,220.58

. .__

.

.

9,714.34 4,408.30

. .__ 4,891.71

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

Effingham_________

...... .0..0...

Elbert ._______ EmanueL.________ Evans . .____

22,806.91 35,220.37
351.05

Fannin____________

3,560 00 6.391.71 1,560.00
1,200.00

._. . __.

1,128.71 2,535.00

3,563.36

50.00 1,020.00

.____

600.00

._________
2,08650 9,518.80
60.00 25.00

98.87
7,163.39 _. 2,625.62
._____ 753.50

515.00
. __._._ 400.00 360.00 2,499.96

4,163.87
42,112.22 52,888.15
1,841.05 5,078.46

2,670.00 __._. .

5,660.01

4,608.34

5,360.00

.

4,200.00 _.

.

.___

.___

... _._

.

.

258.54
217.42 329.73 500.00 1,000.00

._. _.____

.__

.____

.

.

2,928.54
5,877.43 4,938.07 5,860.00 5,200.00

Fayette___________ Floyd_____________ FOlsyth___________ Franklin __.
Fulton____________

Gilmer____________ Glascock

Glynn

.__

Gordon

Grady. . .

7,340.66 65,000.00 2,961.25
._. 8,808.64
2,764.90 .
6,115.19
4,925.60

1,150.00 1,900.00
840.00 1,876.62 1,110.00
1,380.00

1,685.72 2,000.00
.____
2,718.80
1,940.29 .________
491.20
13.22

.___ 760.00 865.00 1,392.97 ._.___ 40.00
1,260.00

983.76

. __.

.___ 10,010.14 3,875.00

.____ 334.28 ._

4,209.28

5,000.00 80,000.00 24,623.34 176,623.34 5,066.70 .

.___ 500.00

5,566.70

239.37 200.59

360.00 720.00 .

875.00 6,345.62 5,189.00 _.________

.__ 3,685.59 5,273.34

.

480.04 . 500.00 .

.__ 5,669.04 . 5,773.34

7,138.23 48,769.68 _._.________ 69,668.32 41,122.00 lO,g95.00 2,277.00 6,353.29

. 60,747.29

34.4G 1,176.65 _.

.

.__________

400.00

3.98 .

.____ 45,981.15

._.___

900.00

500.00

480.00 8,920.00

7,792.86 3,543.69 1,550.00 . 52,591.52 8,954.09
900.00 4,660.00 17,478.82 5,340.00 _.

._____ 1,000.00

.

..

. .______ 668.06 . 519.70

.

800.00

4,543.69 _
. 9,622.15 5,169.70 6,140.00

Greene

.

Gwinnett

.___

Habersham .__

HalL.

.

Hancock .

430.00 4,990.80
3,972.60
25,206.24 .______

1,620.00

19.20

3,089.88 .________

6.159.96

._. __. _.

1,920.00 . .__

920.00 1,560.00
. .____ 1,260.00

142.93 .
.
180.00

73.73
594.20 2,330.00
441. 75

. .________ 27,418.47 13,260.00 2,400.00

3,205.86 6,298.34 9,640.68 5,603.30 38,145.23 4,900.04 40,796.24 5,383.34 6,201. 7t - .

.__ 766.32 .

.____ 606.76

.

.____

.

._ 1,000.00

.

..

.

. 7,064.66

6,110.06

4,900.04

6,383.34

.

.

Haralson ._.___
Harris____________ Hart-_____________ Heard .________ Henry.

2,163.19

.

1,600.00 1,650.00

4,800.00 __.

.

7,196.00

. __.__

.

.

537.72 .
1,424.98 .

. .__ .

.________

1,406.59 __.

306.G6

.

.

100.00 .

.

-

2,163.19
900.00 4,787.72 .________ 6,20659 1,000.00 9,927.04
. .---________

6,301.62
5,340.00 3.643.04 2,670.00 4,715.13 __.

._________ .___

458.31
605.47 389.34 216.61 329.40

.

._

._

.____

6,849.93
5,945.47 4,032.38 2,886.61 5,044.53

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 0961-62}

II. InstMlction--Continued
D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES (SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAMS)

III. Attendance Service

A. SALARIES

B. MISC.

I. Salaries

2. Travel

3. Misc.

a. Adult Prog.

b. Co. & Home Dem.
Agents

a.Adult Prog.

b.Co.& HomeDem.
Agents

a. Suppl. & Mat.

b. Other

4. Regional Library

TOTAL
ADULT PROGRAM

I. Visit. Teacher

2. Other Attend. Officers

3. Clerical I. Travel

2. 3. Sup- Other
plies

-----------

TOTAL ATTEND.
ANCE SERVICE

Houston ___________ Irwin _____________
Jackson ___________

$ 4,687.13$ 709.84 $-----------

-----------8,588.16

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

----1;309:61

$-----------
------632:50

$-----------
------100:71

$-----------
------102:48

Jasper ____________ Jeff Davis _________

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

------145:00

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

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

3,065.25
------------

$ 32500
----1;200:00
1,005.00 380.00

$ 5,721. 97
-----------13,083.46 4,070.25 525.00

$

5,414.96 4,650.00
5,988.94 5,250.00
4,548.58

$--------- $--------- $
---------- ----------
---------- ------------------- ------------------- ----------

434.44 $----- $----- $
426.06 ------ -----676.41 ------ ------
528.16 ------ ------
475.00 ------ ------

5,849.40
5,076.06 6,665.35 5,778.16 5,023.58

Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________ J o h n s o n ___________ Jones _____________
Lamar ____________

------------
------------
------------
-----------966.90

------------
-----------354.00
1,080.00
------------

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

------------ ----------------------- ----------------------- ------------
600.00 ------------
------------ ------------

------575:66
158.00
------------
560.00

6,593.34
------960:00
837.50
------------

6,593.34 575.66
1,472.00 2,517.50 1,526.90

5,340.00 ---------- ----------

4,650.00 4,650.00

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

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

4,650.00 ---------- ----------

4,650.00 ---------- ----------

500.00 ------ -----500.00 ------ -----500.00 ------ -----500.00 ------ -----178.68 ------ ------

5,840.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 4,828.68

Lanier ____________ Laurens___________ Lee _______________
Liberty ___________ Lincoln ___________

- -- - -- - - - - - ~
17,113.59 2,314.68
-----------------------

------------
2,942.50
------------
3,297.96 2,040.00

-----------2,159.95
----------------------------------

----1;182:50 ----------------------------------

------728:83
------619:21 ------------

1J4. 57
------------
------------
103.02 180.00

-

-

-

1,020.00 28,187.31 1,200.00 1,001.00
---------

1,134.57 2,869.98

---------- ---------- ------ ------ 2,869.98

52,314.68 5,189.00 860.00 ---------- 602.18 ------ ------ 6,651.18

3,514.68 4,042.44 ---------- ---------- 205.62 ------ ------ 4,248.C6

5,021.19 2,2~0.00

4,482.50
----------

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

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

476.39
---------~

------ ------ 4,958.89 ------ ------ -----------.

Long ______________ Lowndes __________ Lumpkin __________ Manon ____________
Madison __________

200.00 7,407.00
-----------------------------------

-----------------------
300.00
----2;437:00

------------
1, 931.58
----------------------------------

---------------------------------------------
1,440.00

406.93 119.60
-----------------------
60.00

350.00
----------------------------593:10

300.00 19,210.00
1,260.00
------------
1,800.00

1,256.93 28,668.18 1,560.00
----6;330:60

4,400.08 ---------- ----------

5,640.00 1,200.00

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

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

4,650.00 4,650.00

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

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

250.00 376.85

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

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

246.17 500.00

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

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

388.83 ------ ------

4,650.08 6,016.85 1,446.17 5,150.00 5,038.83

Marion ____________ McDuffie__________ McIntosh _________ Meriwether ________ MiIler _____________

6,159.96
---------------2;433:44
1,166.83

-----------------585:96
1,739.88
------------

878.36
---------------------------------------------

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

1,174.48
------------
------------
4.50
------------

----4;110:00 ------------
2,687.73
------------

900.00
--------------29;573:00 ------------

9,112.80 4,110.00
585.96 37,698.55
1,166.83

4,300.08 ---------- -_.. _------

5,565.00 ---------- ----------

4,650.00 5,340.00

----------

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

4,650.04 ---------- ----------

600.00 ------ ------

411.34 ------ ------

501.45

------

485.93 425.13

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

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

4,900.08 5,976.34 5,151. 45 5,R25.93
5,075.17

MitcheIL _________ Monroe. __________
Montgomery _______ Morgan ___________ Murray ___________

1,680.24 20.00
------120:00
2,423.41

1,860.00

186.12 1,260.00 1,770.00 ------------ 26,255.03 33,011.39

---------------1;970:00
1,020.00

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

-----------------------
1,630.00
------------

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

-----------------282:48
132.00

1,020.00
------------
28,960.00 600.00

1,040.00
---32;962:48
4,175.41

6,339.96 ---------- ----------

3,508.40 3,090.00

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

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

4,446.58 ---------- ----------

4,658.36 ---------- ----------

1,000.00 ------ ------

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

245.10 ------ ------

720.00 500.00

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

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

7,339.96 4,008.40 3,335.10 5,166.58 5,158.36

Muscogee

__

Newton

__ .

Oconee

Oglethorpe... __...

Paulding . .

..

203,121.41 27,306.46
_
4,440.00 . ...

8,726.57 ...... __

...

600.00 1,976.33 __

__.

2,460.00 ..

..

600.00

471.26

600.00

830.04 __

__

660.00

6,286.83 4,268.44 __ ..
140.71 833.32

__

230,880.60

__. __. __.. .

690.00

600.00

__..

730.08

. 1,000.00

449,015.41 13,244.24 34,151. 23 4,350.00 __.
3,750.00 5,340.00 .... 6,982.05 5,100.00 .. __ 3,323.36 263.91 __.. __

. __
__ . __. __

575.82

__. .

500.82

__.

499.89. __. __ .

__ 37.99 ..

__. .

__

13,820.06 4,850.82 5,839.89 5,137.99
263.91

Peach.............

PPiiecrkceens

Pike __ __ ..

Pnlk __

__

9,442.29 2,5
60077.0309 470.00

294.00 7.2.0 0..0.--
300.00 __ __

307.29............ __

__

__ . __

__

384.00 --
__

758.67 __

__. 11,186.25 5,542.49

-- --""7'50"'.00-- 31,,325907..0309 55,,624399..9966 .--. __

1,278.28

500.00 2,548.28 4,100.00

__. .

.. --

-- ---- __ __

__ ......... --..
__

503.45

__

555609.0.084...... 600.00
__.

, .. __

6,045.94
56,,810999.8906 4,700.00
.

Pulsski.,

__.

Putnam........... 1,400.00

Quitman

.

~:~d~lph~~~:::::: --iiio:8O

860.00 __

__..

1,380.00 __

__.

__

. __

1,:~g~ ::::::::::::

522.50
600.00 __
~~.~

35.03 __ __

..

120.00

78.76

900.00

__ ..

259.20............

:::~~ ..__ ..~~::~ --"i;350:oo

1,417.53 5,340.00

499.68......

4,478.76 4,650.00 __

363.21 __.

259.20
~:~~U~

~:~:n~ ::::_:_::::: ::::::::::

__
1,;~.~ :::::: :::~::

5,839.68
5,013.21 .
::g~~:~

Richmond

Rockdale

__

Schley............

~~:i:~~::::::::::

733.37 __

__

__. .

330.00

__.

622.24 __ __ __

__

__

773.53

504.00

..

__

__. .

~:~~ :::::::::::: ..ii20:03 :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::

31,930.00
i;2oo:oo

32,993.37 10,800.00

..

622.24 5,091.66 __

1,277.53 .. __ __

~::m:~ ~:~l~:~ :::::::~:: ::::::::::

766.59

__. .

297.34......

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

11,566.59 5,389.00
.
~:~~n~

Spalding.......... 3,521.49

Stephens

.. 11,758.42

ftewart __

Sumter

.. __

Talbot

__.. __

1,440.00 2,147.50

960.00

__..

951.96

..

__.. __
660.00 54000 1,200.00
__

1,897.99
200.00 __ __ 120.00 60.00

30,824.33 36,243.81
1,542.67 17,748.59 210.00 1,830.00 2,211.96 __ .. __

4,849.92..........

5,163.34..........

4,770.00

4,650.00

__

6,673.34 .. __

__

367.26 14.50......
259.54 325.04 __ 476.40...... 600.00

5,231.68
5,422.88 5,095.04 5,126.40 7,273.34

Taliaferro __
TattnaIL......... Taylor.
Telfair............ TerrelL..........

120.00 __ 648.00

180.00 695.00

__ 1,120.00

__ 1,744.03

__
__ __

1,373.98 __

__

349.50

708.00

__

1,200.00

120.00 2,000.00

__

__. .

120.00
3,079.48 1,200.00
2,300.00 3,559.03

1,962.84
5,062.50 4,366.72
__ 4,950.00

__ __ __
__

237.84 ".

458.51......

445.36 __

__. .

949.09

2,200.68
5,521.01 4,812.08
.. 5,899.09

Thomas __

8,763.00

2,252.99 __ __

56.87 1,207.29

__ 12,280.15 5,865.80

TifL............. 10,570.00

951.0~

1,929.82

459.00

360.34

37,080.00 51,350.24 7,044.96 __ __

Toomb............

685.20

750.00

__

23.00

__

__ 1,458.20 4,287.50

Town.............

432.10

900.00

120.00 __

1,050.00 21,650.00 24,152.10 4,780.50 ..

__

Treutlen. __

1,350.00 1,200.00

720.00

325.00 1,020.00 4,615.00

694.01 __ 469.68 __ __ 500.00 30.85 __ 384.26......
,

6,559.81 7,1>14.64 4,818.35 5,164.76
..

Troup.............

Turner............

Twiggs

Union

__

Upson

27,358.04 1,036.00 276.00

2,299.92

783.85

__.. __

870.00 .. __

__

480.00

__. .

__ __

660.00 4,166.91 1,600.00 __

__. __.

50.00

__

1,065.00

120.00 __

__.. __

__

900.00 660.00 816.00

36,868.72 1,986.00 2,595.00 1,692.00
__

5,660.02.......... 4,600.04 4,558.34.......... 4,558.34.......... 5,290.08 __

1,560.00 32.25

531.17

__ '

9~3.34 __

60.00

500.00

500.00 40.00

7,252.27 5,131.21 5,571.68 5,058.34 5,830.08

Walker.. __

__

Walton__ .. __.. __ ..

Ware.............

Warren...........

Washington _....

398.30 1,822.35
1,565.00 200.00
6,527.50

3,102.00 7,969.92 3,855.00
200.00 360.00 .. __
I,E30.00

1,560.00 147.67
745.00 __
1,034.88............

1,500.00 22,440.00

131.29............

2,550.00

480.00

__

37.50

300.00

29,000.30 13,926.23
5,540.00 560.00
9,429.88

6,529.00 5,591.66 __
5,938.01 __
4,149.96. __

750.00

. 870.28 __

500.00 __ . __

__ __

__

__ 401.07......

7,279.00 6,461.94
6,438.01 .
4,55U13

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

II. InstMlction-Continued
D. IN~TRUCTIONAL SERVICES (SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAMS)

III. Attendance Service

A. SALARIES

B. MISC.

1. Salaries

2. Travel

3. Misc.

TOTAL

TOTAL

2. Other

ATTEND-

a. Adult

b. Co. &; a. Adult

b. Co. &; a. Suppl.

4. Regional ADULT 1. Viflit. Attend. 3. Clerical 1. Travel 2. 3.

ANCE

Library PROGRAM Teacher Officers

Sup- Other SERVICE

Prog.

Home Dem.

Prog.

Home Dem. &; Mat.

b. Other

plies

Agents

Agents

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

W a y n e ____________ Webster ___________
" heeler ___________ W h i t e _____________ Whitfield __________

S 1,435.24 20.00 112.80
---"4;963:i5

S___________
------------
-----------1,485.00
------------

S___________ S___________ S___________

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

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

11.03

645.84

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

480.00

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

S___________
-----------675.00
-----------1,200.00

S___________
860.04 600.00 1,123.81 26,340.00

S

1,435.24 S 4,835.04 S_________ S_________ S 500.00 S_____ 1.. ___ S

880.04 4,650.00 ---------- ----------
2,044.67 2,799.96 ---------- ----------
3,088.81 3,875.00 ---------- ----------

140.67 ------ ------

324.60 400.49

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

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

32,503.15 6,816.83 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------ ------

5,335.04 4,790.67 3,124.56 4,275.49 6,816.83

Wilcox ____________ 1,828.97

Wilkes ____________ 6,513.96

Wilkinson _________ Worth ____________

---i2;654:92

392.00 3,840.00
-----------------------

----i;406:04 ----i;545:75

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

-------56:62

39.00 82.50

600.00 2,859.97 30000 13,699.12

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

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

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

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

---i4;2oo:67

5,390.00
--4;983:34
5,048.36

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

527.33
---------542.24 408.37

------ ------ 5,917.33 ------ ------ ----------------- ------ 5,525.58
------ ------ 5,456.73

Total Counties_____ 1,128,884.52 169,199.38 63,290.15 45,255.88 133,849.01 263,975.68 1,003,582.06 2,808,036.68 708,499.43 11,855.00 2,277.00 78,695.94 608.54 74.00 852,009.91

Americus __________ Atlanta ___________ Barnesville ________ Bremen ___________ Buford____________

S___________
498,530.09 ------------
------440:00

S___________
------------
------------
------------
------------

S___________
4,016.06 ------------
-----------------------

S___________
-----------------------
------------
------------

S___________ 108,286.02
----------------------------------

S___________
-----------------------
------------------------

S___________
-----------------------------------------------

S___________
610,832.17 ------------
------440:00

S 4,358.36 60,129.27
----337:50
----------

S_________
---------------------------------------

S_________ ----------------------------
----------

S 500.00 6,611.91
----------
----------
----------

S_____
-----------
------
------

S_____
------------------------

$ 4,858.36 66,741.18
------337:50 ------------

Calhoun ___________ Carrollton _________ Cartersville________ Cedartown ________ Chickamauga ______

4,136.40
---i2;730:88
1,708.10 ------------

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

-----------------3io:76
------------
------------

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

655.71
------------
440.67
-----------------------

787.03
-----------------------
-----------------------

320.00
----------------------------------
------------

5,899.14
------------
13,482.31 1,708.10
------------

----------
--5;640:00
2,837.46 ----------

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

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

----------
620.08
----------
----------

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

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

---------------6;260:08
2,837.46
------------

Cochran___________
Commerce_________ Dalton____________ Decatur ___________ Dublin ____________

------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ 3,468.94 ------------ 3,468.94

----6;

272:

i6

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

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

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

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

1,575.00
------------

600.00
------------

2,175.00 6,272.16

4,179.38 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

500.00 4,679.38

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

--4;600:00
4,685.06
7,797.96
5,373.34

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

-------------------------------------
----------1

----469:63
300.00 487.32 500.00

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

----5;009:63
4,985.06 8,285.28 5,873.34

Fitzgerald _________ Gainesville ________ Hawkinsville_______
Hogansville________ Jefferson__________

638.40 394.95
-----------------------
------------

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

------------
-----------------------
1,663.17
------------

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

168.24
------------
------------
------------
------------

------------------------
189.35 2,134.04
------------

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

806.64 394.95

--5;233:08

189.35 ----------

3,797.21 3,208.30

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

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

----154:92
---------313.60
----------

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

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

----5;388:00
------------
3,521. 90
------------

LaGrange _________ Marietta __________
Moultrie __________
Newnan ___________ Pelham ___________

------------
-----------16,64759 1,418.31 3,118.44

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

------------
------------
965.61 ------------
------------

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

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

-----------14,697.46
-----------------------
------------

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

---14;697:46
17,613.20 1,418.31 3,118.44

5,340.00 1,333.32 ----------
---------- ---------5,489.42 ---------- ----------
5,824.14 ---------- ----------
4,213.36 ---------- ----------

316.06 ------ -----342.48 ------ -----324.91 ------ -----500.00 ------ -----460.02 ------ ------

6,989.38 342.48
5,814.33 6,324.14 4,673.38

Quitman __________ Rome _____________ Tallapoosa _________

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

Tallulah Falls ______ Thomaston ________

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

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

------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ 3,452.00 ------------ 3,452.00

2,424.96 13,540.00
375.00
--5;840:04

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

---------- 203.32 ------ ------ 2,628.28

---------- 1,000.00 ------ ------ 14,540.00

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

375.00

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

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

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

-----------

----5;84ii:04

Thomasville _______ Toccoa ____________ Trion _____________ Valdosta __________
Vidalia ____________

1,065.00 ------------
1,074.40 26,687.01
------------

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

-----------------------
------495:82
------------

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

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

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

----3;557:53

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

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

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

-----374:69

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

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

1,065.00
----1;074:40
31, 115.05 ------------

6,416.62 ---------- ----------

5,340.00 ---------- ----------

2,871.00 7,709.98

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

----950:00

3,299.94 ---------- ----------

499.80 ------ ------

446.67 ------ ------

250.97

------

620.00 18.04 ------

450.00 ------ ------

6,916.42 5,786.67 3,121. 97
9,298.02 3,749.94

Wayrross __________ WWiensdt ePr o_i_n_t_________________

25,321. 96 ------------
6000

9,375.25
-----------------------

2,950.08 ------------
------------ ------------
------------ ------------

------------ ------------ 34,680.00 72,327.29

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

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

60.00

5,291.66
-------------------

1,200.00 ---------- 378.74 ------ ------ 6,870.40

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

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

-----------

-----------

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

Total Cites ________ 604,423.07 9,37525 10,401.50 ------------ 113,108.17 26,678.51 36,100.00 800,086.50 178,176.45 2,533.32 950.00 15,750.43 18.04 ------ 197,428.24

Total Counties _____ 1,128,884.52 169,199.38 63,290.15 45,255.88 133,849.01 263,975.68 1,003,582.06 2,608,036.68 758,499.43 11,855.00 2,277.00 78,695.94 608.54 74.00 852,009.91

Grand TotaL _____ 1,733.307.59 178,574.63 73,691. 65 45,255.88 246,957.18 290,654.19 1,039,682.06 3,608,123.18 936,675.88 14,388.32 3,227.00 94,446.37 626.58 74.00 1,049,438.15

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

IV. Pupil Transportation Services

I. Supv. (system-wide)

A. SALARIES

2. Drivers

3. Mechanics & Other Garage
Employees

4. Clerks
& Other Employees

B. CONTRACT SERVICES AND PUBLIC CARRIERS

C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES

I. Cash Purchases

2. Lease and
Installment Purchases

D. PUPIL E. EXPEND-

TRANSPOR- ITUREIN

TATION

LIEU OF

INSURANCE TRANSP.

F.OTHER EXPENflER FORM &0

TOTAL
EXPENSES OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Appling ____________ Atkinson ___________

$------------5,200.00

$

Bacon. ____________ Baker _____________ Baldwin ___________

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

Banks _____________ --._----------

Barrow__. _________ Bartow ____________

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

Ben HiIL __________ Berrien ____________

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

Bibb ______________
Bleekley___________ Brantley ___________ Brooks _____________ Bryan _____________

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

Bulloch ____________ Burke _____________ Butts______________

6,375.08 3,999.96

Calhoun Camden

___________ ___________

--------------
1,728.00

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

Candler ____________ CarroIL ___________ Catoosa____________
Charlton ___________ Chatham___________

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

Chattahoochee______ Chattooga__________ Cherokee ___________ Clarke _____________

-------------900.00
------3;272:50

C1ay_______________ --------------

47,078.98 $ 23,500.00
35,613.00 30,196.05 33,096.95

4,937.00 $------------- $------------- $------------- $ 30,849.97 $ 1,486.84 $------------- $

1,535.63 -------------- --------------

52.63

8,638.43

60625

186.18

9,424.45 -------------- --------------

3,005.00 -.------------

1,015.89 ----._---_.---

3,544.00 ---.-----.-.-- -._----------- --------------

10,695.31

373.55 -.------------

3,907.42 ----.---------

3,022.41

10,228.16

7,377.06 -------------- --------------

41,447.18 $ 18,064.70 34,436.18
30,509.17 18,484.96

------6;700:00 52,361.42
27,552.80

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

6,552.13 --------------

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

18,163.66

77,81413

2,580.00 ---._--------- -------------- --------------

30,337.23

25,725.00

1,749.00 -------------- --------------

7,657.59 --------------

41,810.95

5,530.00 -------------- --------------

12,036.12 --------------

754.70

3,917.10

609.23 --------------

911.65 --------------

494.00 --------------

946.69 --------------

2,069.13
22,388.36 49,234.41
13,016.56 29,493.23

112,332.80 17,049.26 34,679.87 51,350.65

17,377.57
------3; i20:oo
6,998.33

--------------
---------i7:oo
--------------

-----i5;286:40 --------o54ii:50

22,868.36 4,292.16 23,669.90
--------------

----------------------------------------
38,471. 23

2,411.97
--------------
574.30 893.50

4,087.25
---------------------------
30,618.83

34,954.78 22,329.72 18,049.32
--------------

23,985.00 -------------- -------------- --------------

11,629.86 --------------

475.60

385.00

14,907.14

75,582.70 76,545.73 27,810.00 22,937.50 32,533.80

15,849.23 -------------- -------------- -------------6,787.50 -------------- -------------- --------------

22,421.17 10,008.45

------i;262:82

66,531.51
--------------

4,748.50 -------------- --------------

14,199.15 --------------

679.79 --------------

6,554.98

840.00 --------------

5,860.00 -------------- --------------

12,072.61 -------------4,918.50 --------------

572.74 2,160.99

-----i4;ii2ii:iii

2,649.96 31,405.83 13,701.12 24,278.00
63.68

15,090.60 -------------- --------------

19,476.36

8,725.00 --------------

435.01

47.00

6,340.74 -------------- --------------

161,150.61 --------------

6,000.00

293.95

184.00

28,695.74

6,094.92 --------------

90000

11,~8.11 --------------

1,291.08 --------------

30,960.40

824.50 -------------- --------------

8,5 5.68 --------------

924.52 --------------

121,133.35 --------------

46,203.93 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

12,425.46 5,702.79 15,421.02 8,003.80
49,632.84

------7;0544:00 3,600.00
28,161.56

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

22.00 -------------- --------------

222.55 --------------

30,300.84 --------------

33,913.33

7,111.67 --------------

24,729.84

4,667.51

25,867.44

48,106.80

2,404.32 -------------- --------------

10,761. 76 --------------

13,839.85 -------------- -------------- --------------

16,191.52 --------------

264.05 --------------

1,774.58 --------------

1,268.62

172.70

927.45 --------------

680.08 --------------

2,240.08 18,809.31 34,034.99 44,906.56 14,901.37

125,799.97 57,783.82 83,494.52 75,318.08 76,116.96
65,654.48 75,414.05 160,877.42 48,642.15 89,816.99
200,032.73 58,957.54 80,110.39 128,882.04 51,382.60
189,409.65 130,010.29 61,138.56 68,983.83 60,466.16
56,199.43 179,672.09 64,290.87 49,288.80 216,970.12
6,126.13 87,712.84 131,766.10 110,379.39 45,612.82

Clayton Clinch Cobb
Coffce Colquitt

_ _ _
_ _

5,050.00 4,419.96 13,306.17
5,000.00 4,500.00

Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp______________

_ _ . __ _ 4,600.00

Dade
Dawson Decatur DDeoKdgaleb____________

_

.

_

_

10,125.00_

Dooly
Doughert~--------EDaorulgylas____________ Echols

_
1,313.10 2,400.00_
_

EEflfbinegrht am__________
EmanueL__________ Evans Fannin____________
Fayette FFloorysdy_t_h____________ Franklin. Fulton_____________
Gilmer Glascock
GGloyrndno_n____________ Grady

600.00.

4,200.00

.

_

1,200.00

_
3,000.00_ ._. _ 9,360.00

_ _
1,394.00_ _

Greene. GHwabienrnsehtat_m_________ HHaanILc_o_ck___________

._ 17,661.35_
583.33_

Haralson __ Harris Hart. Heard
Henry

_

_



_

_



_

72,586.43 26,235.46 226,648.75 61,743.00 80,141.98
101,353.48 31',388.00 73,141.80 59,943.96 36,628.00
21,466.00 28,526.46 44,239.44 183,864.94 51,872.00
47,956.35 96,099.84 32,018.73 58,304.57 16,666.16
13,900.00 48,884.00 96,327.[4 20,730.00 40,556.51
57,609.65 75,000.00 85,958.45 44,400.00 178,573.95
38,432.01 28,385.59 71,031.21 45,295.28 52,737.21
33,896.00 103,628.41 64,366.81 51,175.41 40,680.00
66,802.15 48,464.53 44,997.50
:U~~:~:

7,819.04 1,067.10
5,950.04 9,851.00
3,456.00 11,211.00

138.50

56,573.20 2,653.19
14,300.10 22,817.80
29,297.53 20,868.30 15,019.14

6,554.46

1,219.20

14,646.18

8,332.23
225.00 1,200.00 7,420.00 12,166.90

22,102.46

13.088.21 3,008.59 21,591.08 41,305.44

5,965.26 7,091.49
3,679.50

7,503.09 19,081.63 2,100.00 8,715.16

9,724.60 9,406.26 4,513.13

23,311.08 12,704.85

9,464.38 6,050.94
7,040.88

1,560.00

41,977.60

15,435.62 21,973.36 9,066.00 11,328.16 10,966.00

80,848.52 ._________

__
15,000.00 .---
5,050.00

500.00 220.00 3,840.00

3,600.00 29,321.40

11,095. 70
35,000.00 1,830.00 12,838.08 63,824.32

4,066.01 1,328.05 8,655.21

305.75

399.96

11,647.48 -_____________ 3,692.60 24,164.51 22,512.27
39,240.45

._________ 11,006.00
675.00

75,473.23 .___

12,192.56 45,831.32
60.00
6,625.00 30,642.95

9,385.00

3,305.15

8,600.00

9,182.59

5,502.00

._______

4,850.00

7,015.14

5,400.00

._____

18,329.65

::J~U~ =::::::::::::: ::=:=::::::::: -----~~:~~~:~~ -----2i;04ii:02

1,989.93 788.05

2.450.40

1,164.20 1,395.85
1,034.68 82225
1,277.80 1,828.64
884.50

360.00 25,118.97
397.11

782.18
410.27 1,133.20 2,572.99 1,764.99

180.00

945.15 2,794.05
786.65

965.50 34,314.11 19,092.98

241.15

7,963.13

608.55 1,195.30 1,816.94 1,015.79 1,913.72
.___________ 3,600.00

30,061.49

959.23 4,044.08

590.20 328.90 2,649.68 1,181. 25 721.65

698.55 ._________
864.22
1,317.86 916.20

45.00
415.05 64.00 675.00

495.27

89.14

1,091.20



1,897.58

~::~ ::=:::=:=:::::

35,318.32 11,663. 81 127,475.94 39,927.02 22,445.27
602.04 16,101.37 44,441.80
_ 23,182.70
16,720.91 4,913.19 36,529.57 95,685.39 45,489.32
45,792.06 263.94 _
25,138.12 808.64
19,327.07 1,896.96 45,252.80 9,282.33 28,551.98
1,266.06 34,600.00 1,828.58 20,830.53 75,836.21
17,407.30 4,550.23 25,897.65 37,461. 74 39,644.50
25,817.37 71,207.14 8,821.84 38,461.07 28,696.07
10,885.88 39,819.83 15,616.24
~~:~Ul

181,787.32 46,827.57 373,885.32 128,434.36 166,409.37
132,287.73 76,635.92 145,488.65 61,772.60 81,160.58
66,364.79 44,355.00 126,795.75 340,873.76 114,972.71
126,473.23 163,591.27 65,804.62 104,862.70 30,192.21
91,848.84 113,475.49 245,122.74 42,356.28 90,229.09
69,971.41 170,000.00 89,837.03 84,077.84 364,799.96
72,348.75 36,957.32 126,465.10 106,450.54 141,298.98
72,649.48 238,328.22 74,527.92 194,080.90 102,185.22
99,260.18 106,778.70 86,240.97 62,717.11 120,046.02

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

IV. Pupil Transportation Services

1. Supv. (system-wide)

A.SALARIES

2. Drivers

3. Mechanics &: Other Garage
Employees

4. Clerks
&: Other Employees

B. CONTRACT
SERVICES AND PUBLIC CARRIERS

C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES

1. Cash Purchases

2. Lease and Installment Purchases

D. PUPIL E.EXPEND-

TRANSPOR- ITUREIN

TATION

LIEU OF

INSURANCE TRANSP.

F.OTHER EXPENSES
FORM&:O

TOTAL
EXPENSES OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Houston __ ________ Irwin ______________
Jackson ____________ Jasper _____________ Jeff Davis __________

$_____________
-----------------------------------------------------

$

96,330.03 $ 15,806.37 $_____________ $

162.00 $ 48,697.56 $_____________ $

1,857.53 $_____________ $

17,655.00 -------------- --------------

49,875.00

9,119.19 --------------

48,249.91

9,570.84 --------------

1,215.00 --------------

9,870.42

374..0:0 1,301.26

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

30,325.00 33,851.10

6,833.36 4,159.70

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

---------------------------- -----i6;887:95

-------------10,491.90

863.00
--------------

21,009.19
--------------

46,449.22 $ 15,468.13 43,051.19
212.43 19,764.50

209,302.71 91,318.38 114,432.06 59,242.98 85,155.15

......
00 00

Jefferson ___________ Jenkins ____________
Johnson ____________ Jones ______________ Lamar _____________

----------------------------------------
5,100.00
--------------

Lanier _____________ Laurens ____________ Lee ________________ Liberty ____________
Lincoln ____________

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

53,330.60 --------------

574.24 -------------- 28,733.65 --------------

45,171.26 -------------- -------------- --------------

2,000.00 --------------

59,818.51 -------------- -------------- -------------- 4,684.12

9,894.81

49,560.00

1,875.00 -------------- -------------- -------------- 28,258.06

33,950.00 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,130.53 621.47

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

237.76 --------------

925.07

2,439.00

518.29 --------------

56,384.19 8,956.83 8,626.17 16,800.09 14,273.58

18.632.50 100,972.91 37,910.00 48,444.61
27,940.50

-----i2;485:i9
-------------100.00
--------------

---------70:00 ---------------------------
--------------

--------------
------2;ioo:00 ----------------------------

-------------69,189.89 6,141.80 26,023.41 4,788.17

5,382.99
--------------
--------------
---------------------------

338.30 2,015.12
-------------2,780.35 770.73

13,739.84 --------------
--------450:00
--------------

-----79;728:08
22,831. 76 28,800.46 16,569.40

140,153.21 56,749.56 83,261.37 104,957.22 48,741.87
38,093.63 268,461.19 68,983.56 106,598.83 50,068.80

Long ______________ Lowndes ___________ Lumpkin ___________

-------------------3;226:74

Macon _____________ Madison ___________

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

23,625.00 76,620.23
23,653.00 89,654.00 64,283.54

5,793.19 19,363.38
----------------------------------------

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

2,061.00

2,587.25

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

------7;705:6i

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

-----io;i37:84

-----i8;876:8O
---------------------------
--------------

1,623.42 l,955.EO
898.89
-------------762.75

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

6,259.95 41,378.98 16,465.69
-----29;92i:00

41,949.81
158,194.89 51,949.93 89,654.00 105,106.03

Marion, __________ McDuffie __________ McIntosh __________

--------------
-----i;835:04

Meriwether_________ Miller _____________

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

27,112.EC 38,682.50 22,390.00 49,323.87 37,677.00

8,842.50 2,695.00
-----i3;224:oo
4,589.68

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

---------------------675:00

-----i5; 295: i8
5,677.00

8,506.00
---------------------------

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

7,872.30
--------------

10,318.04 150.00

------8;96i:25

1,003.20

927.00

687.40 --------------

489.45

589.25

1,165.86

36.00

626.38 --------------

31,224.55 14,054.08 9,981.63 32,951.83 19,994.72

77,615.75 71,414.16 41,637.37 114,891. 90 71,999.03

MitchelL __________

4,800.00

Monroe ____________
Montgomery _______ Morgan ____________ M u r r a y ____________

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

55,195.00

4,380.00 -------------- --------------

27,467.82

30,000.00

970.50

1,188.45

44,051.04 E5,664.30

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

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

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

15,633.57
--------------

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

1,014.13
--------------

140.50
--------------

38,372.55 21,382.50

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

182.00
--------------

-----29;380:26

22,083.86 --------------

-------------11,286.01

951. 92 812.69

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

26,015.24
23,966.66 48.00
22,253.20
11,474.95

150,017.01 84.805.90 55,712.30
83,843.53 74,336.41

Mu8Cogee__________ Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding
Peach Pickens____________ Pierce Pike Polk
Pulaski , Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph
Richmond__________ Rockdale Schley Screven____________ Seminole
Spalding Stephens___________ Stewart Sumter__. Talbot.
Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor Telfair TerreIL
TThiofLmas____________ Toombs Towns Treutlen
Troup Turner Twiggs, __ Union Upson
Walker____________ Walton Ware Warren Washington________

10,677.11 _ _ _ _
_ 19,499.40
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
7,416.4 _ _
3,875.00 _
_ 1,800.00
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
3,936.00_ _ _ _
_ _ 3,370.04 _ _
9,140.00 _ _ _
2,805.00

93,554.15 89,189.50
25,164.74 36.177.96 66,492.24

890.95 5,116.25

59,737.26 __
2,880.95 31,303.10 32,760.06 45,609.40

______
645.20 4,090.00 8,230.00 6,930.00

26,837.21 29,915.68
15,086.76
21,891.7: 22,352.89

115,316.40 31,921.96
8,600.00
64,572.00 25,075.00

22,360.32 6,335.63
10,610.71

49,4E3.38
34,361.75 24,502.97
77,712.29 39,415.00

7,382.50 4,734.00
5,480.56 1,379.38

16,552.00 103,594.88 66,801.61
82,881.03 80,959.30

4,390.00 521.00

68,299.25 41,480.11 76,604.50
13,500.00 30,871.93

6,336.00 6,120.10

25,860.00 22,227.97 44,373.6G 30,723.50 94.332.00

6,883.53 6,785.08
2,676.00

52,286.89 39 850.67 46,938.24 39,100.00
41,638.65

7,250.00 9,790.66 7,500.00 2,530.13
774.00

3,899.92
250.00 200.00 29.07

8,50005 ________
19,66880 9,49503
.______ 15,210.88

31,911.78 10,508.95 8,186.20 4,631.22 10,185.59
__ 19,114.34
18,935.00 13,613.10
16,428.00 10,125.54 2,290.00
1,450.00
39,896.99 10,370.00 6,944.29 21,409.68 4,176.96

2,752.50

11,540.54 10,811.97 16,508.61

11,601.26
11,905.26 7,461.88
50.00 10,175.31

62,810.87 48,368.20

11,588.75
26,276.31 15,409.44 9,943.85 5,172.98 6,044.78

24.00 4,384.66 11,481.81

9,073.00 4,732.50 10,633.14 17,543.83
30,028.56 -_____________
10,615.10 21,389.47 24,997.34

5,198.36 1,025.19 1,150.77 1,253.33
805.68
676.50 522.15 1,793.72 611.45 560.40
828.42 611.43 303.41 596.10 427.40
1,349.42 559.59
1,326.65 323.00
1,703.78 881.69 620.85
1,150.50 915.30
668.30 2,095.00
859.80 2,446.75
1,208.65 686.20 842.00 273.00
1,100.10
1,295.43 782.30 461.62 590.01 957.97
19,660.00 980.81
1,074.62 1,714.36

135.00 81.00 417.60
040.00
121.30 8,343.51
40.00 175.00 7,839.26
27,546.96
907.15 967.13 12,455.98 461.87

46,218.28 6,876.62 14,264.29 22,833.26 8,116.13
_ 22,907.74 26,946.51 16,235.81 28,341.02
21,907.58 19,633.52 5,415.96 7,792.02 23,444.61
50,193.79 17,734.47 5,972.20 38,9f1.40 14,552.15
25,825.08 12,015.!)() 21,466.67 6,543.93 16,349.51
5,807.46 306.70
19,338.30 3,281.21
79.00
340.00 24,633.05 1,598.84 9,397.69 12,163.58
20,189.14 17,216.48 18,973.25 21,279.15
_
30,273.92 38,172.04 33,910.82 21,983.61 25,174.85

187,559.68 107,600.26 58,157.00 70,012.02 85,599.64
60,548.76 65,850.78 76,152.19 76,772.22 95,053 92
66,001.21 60,286.17 23,096.13 50,488.67 57,169.93
239.08406 67,721.48 37,286.96 140,745.44 44,127.11
96,270.00 72,916.16 60,154.96 115,789.40 68,274.50
27,592.76 125,424.59 87,544.71 92,993.65 92,520.11
133,943.17 88,328.90 88,989.19 28,593.67 50,180.39
111,062.59 56,183.28 78,696.09 66,868.93 125,289.78
129,441.24 107,673.37 99,944.97 86,077.83 145,501.47

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

IV. Pupil Transportation Services

A. SALARIES

I. Supv. (system-wide)

2. Drivers

3. Mechanies & Other Garage
Employees

4. Clerks & Other Employees

C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES

I. Cash Purchases

2. Lease and
Installment Purchases

E.EXPEND ITURE IN LIEU OF TRANSP.

F.OTHER EXPENSES FORM &0

TOTAL
EXPENSES OF PUPIL TRANSPOR TATION
SERVICES

Wayne..._.

._ $

Webster __..

Wheeler White

Whitfield.. __.______

4,590.00 $

....

_

._ .. _

.

_

1,254.15

Wilcox __.. __. Wilkes_ _ _.. Wilkinson __.. Worth. __. .___

.

_

._

. . __

3,37f..00

55,516.23 $ 23,841. 72
26,948.60 59,648.49 117,099.99 __

300.00 $. 5.563.29 . .
._________ .
__._. . __.. _._

. $ ._ . $ ._._ $ 15,2l1.85 $.

. ...

._ ...

..

22.00

12,758.66

--. __.

-

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

._.____

22,110.75 _.____________

37,625.00 38,F75.00 55,777.40 61,692.36

2,176.50 __ ... .. ... ._. .. ..

__. .

5,700.00 -- .. ---- .. ------ . -- __.

._ ----

.. _.. ._ . ._. ._

12,479.59. .. ._

6,530.5C

.. __ .. ._____

26,933.25 _.. . .

Total Counties .. _ 206,888.57 7,937,786.12 609,487.57

59,052.96 656,433.57 1,753,399.71 661,476.24

.

$.- _ $

744.72 ..

_

501.20

1,930.29

619.62

768.88

825.39

__. _

611.00

931.58

833.00

90.00

751.08 _.. __.. . __

1,311.80. __.... __.. _

34.279.33 $ 6.654.83 15,823.60
20.00 18,277.7e
22,092.95 16,832.60 21,586.96 63,194.76

109,897.41 36,804.56 57,984.35 61,286.99 159,568.03
63,437.03 62,330.60 90,595.03 163,037.67

170,944.11 347,512.38 3,513,308.79 15,916,290.02

Americus.......... $ __.

Atlanta ...

.

Barnesville._.. _...

Bremen

....

._

Buford ..... _

$ ..

$ _ _ $ ._._.

$ _.

. ._. ...

.... _...

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

990.00 ._._ _._..

__ -- __

._

. __. ..

_

._ $. .
._.
203.25 __..

__ _._ $ __ __ _ $

._ $. __

_. ._. ._.

.

._ ..

....

__. . . .

._ ..

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

. __.. __ __

_.. __

__ $ __ $ -- . __

.. .

._. .... ......

__ .. _._._

.. .. _._. __

__

_

89ll.llll

__ __..

203.~

Calhoun . . . . . . . .

__.

Carrollton,

Cartersville

. __.. _..

Cedartown , , .. _.

.

Chickamauga__... __ . __

._ _.

_

._

._

_.

_.. __._

..

..
_.' __._ ' _ . .. _..
..

_.
. ._._

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

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

._. .

._.

..

__

..

.

. __ _

.

.

__. __

.

_. .

._ .. __._ .. __ _. __'."

.. ..

_. __ __._. ._. __

.

.

__.. .. _. ..

__

.. __.. _.. __

._. ._ .

Cochran .... _..... _ .. _. .....

._ .. __.

.

.... .. _..

.

Commerce..... .. _ _.____

540.00

__._

--

.

Dalton __ Decatur

_

._ .. _.. __ . _

__._ _.

Dublin ...... _

__

__ .

_ _ ._

_. __._. __

_._ ..

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

.

_. .. ..

.

..

.. _. ..

.. .. _. .... .. _

.. __ ._

.

..

.

.. _._ .. ..

.. __ _.

_. __.. _._

._ ... . __

540.00

._

.._

.

_ _....

Fitzgerald__________

_

_

-

-__ _

-

--

-- __

_

_

Gainesville_________

_ __ _

__ _ ____

_ __

__ _

__

-

_

Hawkinsville_______ _ __ _ _

___

_ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ __

__ _

-

_ __

__ _

_

Hogansville________ __ __

_

__

___ __

____ _

-

___ --

_ __ _

__

__

_

Jefferson___________

_ __ _ _

_ _ _ __

_

_ __

-

_

LaGrange_____ _

Msrietta.. _ _

Moultrie___________ _ _

Newnan_~_.

.___

Pelham____________

__ _ _
_

_ __ _
270.00

_
__ __ _

-

__ _ _ -

-___ _ _ _ _

__ __

__

-

-

__

_ __

--
__ _ -
_

--
__ _ --_

_ _ ____
--_ 24 60

__ _ _

_

_

-__ __

_

43909

_

_

_

.

_

733.69

Quitman___________ Rome____________ Tallapoosa._______

___ _ __ ____

__ __

fh~::t::~~~-_~~=== --===========- ~:~~:()() _-_:_:=:=:::-- ::=-:::-:::::_ _

-_

_

_

__ __ _

_

-

__ _

_

~_()() :=-====::-::: =::=:::::::::-

- __ - _ _ _

_

-_

__

_

__

_

~~~.~~ - =.===:= =_=- ~_~~~_~~

_ _ _
.__~:~:~

Thomasville________ _ Tocco&____________ _ _ _ Trion_______ Valdosta.__________ Vidalia

__ _ __
_

. _ __
_ __._ .___________ _

__

__

.

__ _

--___________

--

-

__.___________ _ __

_

_

--

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

_



__

_

__ _

--

_

_ _ _ -_ _

Waycross WWiensdt ePro_i_nt.________

.__ _

___ --

-

---

._ ------- -

----

--

-- - _

-

--- -

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

Total Oitis

Total Counties _

Grand Total

_

_

4,200.00.

206,888.57 7,937,786.12 206.888.57 7.941,986.12

_ 609,487.57 609,487.57

_ 59,05296 59,052.96

1,10325



656 433 57 1,753,399 71 657,536.82 1,753,399 71



_

661,476.24 661,476.24

218 10 170,944 11 171 162 21

_

1,600.84

7,122 19

347,51238 3,513,308 79 15,916,290.02

347,512.38 3,514,909 63 15,923,412 21

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)
v. Operation of Plant

D. UTILITIES (EXCEPT HEAT)

A. SALARIES

B.CON- C.HEAT

FORBLDGS.

E. SUPPLIES (EXCEPT UTILITIES)

F.OTHER

TRACT

FOR

EXPENSE

SERVo BLDGS.

OFOPER

1. Plant 2. Custo- 3. Care of

ICES

1. Water 2. Elec- 3. Tele- 4. Other 1. Custodial 2. Suppl. 3. Suppl,

ATION

Engineers

dial

Grounds 4. Other

&;

tricity ,tone&; Utilities Supplies for Opera. for Care of 4. Other

or Supv.

, Appling ___________ 3,900.00 ,

Atkinson. _________ Bacon _____________ Baker _____________

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

Baldwin ___________ --7;697:92

Services
- - - ,----_ , , 18,243.86 $ 110.00 , 1,052.00

Sewerage
.. _- 13,407.21 1,425.50 ,

4,512.75 188.25 504.00 1,914.10 6,562.50 875.00

9,572.50 450.00

---------- 5,075.36 1,074.55

5,377.50 ---------- 1,600.00 ---------- 4,887.24 480.00 12,315.58 - ------ - ~- ---------- 1,000.00 15,772.75 2,682.70

elegraph

10,410.68 , 1,066.28 , 617.11'

5,684.31 725.54

78.67

6,693.51 1,434.00 ----------

4,635.60 888.29 530.44

13,935.35 1,062.98 ----------

of Vech. Grounds

---

7,577.09 ,--------- ,-_.. _---- ,--------- S__________

3,876.41 547.92 533.55 189.26 1,691.42

9,134.35 ---------- ----------

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

5,191. 60 5,342.57

----------
1,311.53

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

3.66 ---------.-26.75 ------------

Banks _____________ Barrow ____________
Bartow____________
Ben HiIL_________ Berrien ____________

---------- 5,499.Oi

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

---------- 7,596.06

--4;326:62

5,441.50 8,799.56

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

----202:54

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

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

2,037.53

----------

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

6,309.51 518.01 3.951.33 ---------- ----------

8,807.88 442.60 3,073.41 ---------- ----------

16,577.34 2,783.94

20,384.75 285.00

----3;125:49

----751:70

----------

13,208.99 1,860.23 11,090.60 1,200.92 ----------

1,864.12 2,368.86 6,115.39 1,555.84

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

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

---.---------------
----3Oi:70

-_

4,695.&3
.. _-------

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

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

3,703.11 ---------- ---------- 963.37

884.52

Bibb.. __________ ..
Bleakley_________ .. Brantley __________ Brooks ____________
Bryan_____________

14,426.73
----------
5,300.00 1,601.73

184,241.75
~---5:i87:5ii
10,173.00 5,816.80

-----------------------------
1,020.00

4,874.40 48.25
----------------------------

----------
---------432.00
----------

73,871.08 8,666.97

730.10 5,077.31

--i;525:40

6,327.90 721.M

5,228.54 430.80

93,780.99 11,090.48 21,600.36

847.75 3,580.47

389.00 683.07

----420:00

5,005.81 2,024.48 ----------

4,465.08 1,323.69 ----------

13,306.58 1,121.95 3,216.06

5,555.59
----------

---------------2:io

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

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

4,096.42 6,089.08

"2;&16:75

563.85
----------

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

Bul1oeh___________ Burke_____________ Butts. ____________ Calhoun___________
Camden., _________

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

14,821.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

13,434.62 ---------- ---------- ----------

6,470.88 ---------- ---------- ----------

6,861.00 ---------- ----------

10,403.92

---------- 3,051.84

24,465.15 12,444.29
6,789.05 8,974.48 9,937.76

3,251.00 1,000.31
525.39 709.31 843.58

20,057.99
12,028.33 5,200.72 5,686.48
7,857.05

2,389.17 ---------1,690.10
----------
461.52 ----------
1,516.24 ----------

----40i:97 ---------- 18,479.99 ------------------- 6,280.85

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

3,305.25

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

1,873.63 6,611.16

3,802.29 83.97

81.02
----------

----------
8,325.92

-------i9:ii

Candler __________ Carrol1____________ Catoosa___________
Charlton_. ________ Chatham __________

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

6,861. 90 ---------- ---------- ----------

19,398.17 12,685.00

----------

----------

--3;225:00

2,256.07 1,372.65 135.00 ----------

291,760.84 ---------- 42,304.75 ----------

3,418.91 660.90

23,872.84 4,802.83

12,591.38 3,373.07

6,542.07 50,366.94

----349:34

7,155.93 982.01 ----------
25,014.83 1,616.66 18,677.05 2,826.01 168.50
5,585.06 948.66 --------. 86,364.24 20,658.55 ----------

3,723.87 12,129.38 3,556.05 2,569.42

----546:64 --------------------

1,335.97
--i;435:86

123.58
--2;375:65 ----------

527.28
90.00 778.00
------------

30,439.19 7,190.19 8,4Oi.73 ---------- ------------

Chattahoochee. ____ Chattooga_________

--3;000:00

Cherokse ___.. _____ Clarke __________ .. Clay ________ .. __

-------------252:75

2,153.00 14,943.56

"i;708:5i

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

16,563.79 335.63 ---------- ----------

61,583.00 3,959.40

----------

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

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

2,115.18 470.04 20,094.09 1,718.66 25,368.55 3,129.59
41,005.81 10,546.70 2,509.49 128.10

1,056.68
13,177.34 20,560.54 35,693.06
3,863.86

105.27 ----------
1,631.05
2,056.67 ----------
4,581.48
386.75 ----------

-- 293.06
4,273.50

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

....428:6i

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

5,402.77 18,331.51

1,679.90 -----61:29

1,365.00 ------------

73.65

47.00

2,624.06 311.77 640.23 ---------- ------------

Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee_____________ Colquitt

_ _ 10,233.58 5,000.00 _

58,684.23 7,692.77 96,042.64 15,431.40 9,742.50

. 1,396.50
854.55 .

.. _ 38,625.58 9,674.09 46,757.32 7,211.79 __. __. _

_ . __ 20,007.91

4.602.87 886.85 69,99459 13,532.29

8,713.39 76,061.40

1,047.44 10,248.83

_ _

._. .

_ _

19,781.55 18,334.89 16,202.53 1,871. 71

_ 1,653.47 11,420.94 2,118.38

_ ._

CCooloukmbia__________ Coweta, __ Crawford Crisp_____________
Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge;'

4,730.00 _
3,700.00 _
2,820.00
_ _ _ _ _

16,511.00 13,119.00 20,151.50 5,207.95 21,859.00
13,055.49 2,580.00 18,895.30 285,555.41 10,309.75

1,062.50 381.29 .
15.00

.__ 390.00
. . . __ .
210.00

12,805.32 .__ 8,842.01
.__ 4,516.41 15,06512

557.22 396.00 278.49 979.59
._

10,438.63 2,927.72 13,826.75 2,692.97 11,484.31

2,985.28 566.64

44.41 _

1,333.97 19,119.91

553.83

_

1,816.45

49.75

.___ 6,125.59 812.75 8,591.00 591.51 _.

_

._ 6,78116 337.85 3,052.06 27693 _.

_

21,494.16 21,778.99. __.

_ 2,559.48

. __

148,995.36 24,498.09 151,486.30 27,064.91 _..

_

19,933.98 2,512.00 13,781.53 1,233.96 . _

Dooly

Dougherty

Douglas___________ Early

Echols

.

_ _
3,600.00 _ _

10,341.05 110,101.45 16,439.00 11,465.81
2,096.63

46.26 .

._. 537.18

.___ 13,872.13

12,426.85 1,407.07

.__ 42,590.86

31,362.82 6,802 79

15,616.67 3,288.28 9,960.72 2,247.94

._

9,984.85

14,168.53

3,232.16 __. .___ 2,278.20

348715..7914

_ _ _
486.00_

Effingham_________ Elbert..__________ EmanueL________ Evans__ .__________ Fannin____________

8,087.50 2,400.00
4,948.19

Fayette __.________

Floyd_____________

Forsyth___________

Franklin__________

Fulton

32,413.25

9,850.00 2,715.90

15,381.76

.

46,,046010..8000 429351..8530 _.

13,380.00

10.072.90 156.18

30,000.00 __._______

11,216.86

8.842.00

. __.

445,045.07

.
. ..

_ _ 14,091.62_ . . __
_ 2,800.00
_ _ _

9,785.60 17,344.26 16,228.45 4,776.40 24,526.01
6,871.17 40,000.00 11,571.18 14,041.33 121,222.80

1,005.52 2,320.79 1,890.51
_
947.48

6,390.62 8,817.64 15,998.80 4,648.18
9,470.42

735.55

__

1,987.30

_

1,141.38

_

946.40

_

1,092.18 10,213.52

1,433.90 3,800.00
823.87 881.70 ._

5,673.75 1,336.94 30,000.00 4,000.00 9,789.77
5,649.39 1,690.30 118,784.08 22,137.17

_ ._
_
_ _

Gilmer__ ._________ Glascock__________ Glynn_____________ Gordon Grady .________

500.00 5,200.08 .________ 3,30000

Greene_. ._____

Gwinnett__________

Ha~ham________

Hall

._______

Hancock

.________

Haralson

._

Harris

Hart

.

lIeard_____________

llenry____________

._______

4,819.55 2,937.05 432.00 .. _

1,950.00 174.10 ..

_

78,175.85 7,826.00 3,055.00 . _

5,290.00 443.17

_

10,111.25 1,071.00 .

_

13,426.75

.

38,467.73

10,879.89 1,051.51

29,363.93 __.

5,301.60 810.00

. 19,176.38
.

_
._ 2,983.70
_ ._. _

7,839.50 164.95 _.

12,410.15 . 7,114.00 26,187.81 .

. . .

.. _

------------ __. _

_

--

__

13,109.43 1,510.59 13,334.46 9,634.83 8,840.57

1,205.12
36.00 6,760.93
972.20 1,791.45

10,392.33 37,033.97 19,737.96 34,911.58 10,437.66

2,999.09 5,445.61
2,033.92 2,278.28 1,832.26

8,246.03 20.764.60 10,684.89
6,674.62
19,9'4.13

1,131.65 1,236.30 1,117.21
a.s3s1e2..s6e0

6,969.22 971.18

_

2,938.34 389.86 _.

_

29,145.90 2,186.20

_

8,870.14 1,691.85

_

9,522.00 1,948.31

._

9,809.56 19,788.08 12,178.53 23,646.21 6,527.37
8,483.01 9,198.20 9,386.75 4,805.55 IG,262.92

774.08
1,648.64
1,269.42
1,276.27 2,158.25
737.78 428.82

_ _ _ _ 547.99
_ ._ . __ _ ._

43,601.02
2,716.48 23,224.10 2,737.89 3,537.02 _. . 3,283.92

418.00

.

12,513.94

379.55 45.20

6,715.42 6,174.54 8,203.07 1,903.27 10,916.80

2,060.73 489.08 275.97

3,068.84 1,514.90
99.93

_
. __ _ _ __

_

.

_

_

_

._

3,426.14 2,045.16 12,660.17 38,404.43 5,188.66

164.47

137.95 .

1,326.96 _ _ _ __

7,855.97 16,123.46 1,302.42 4,431.67 8,790.45 __._______ 1,044.84

39.50 68.05 49,72 1,550.78

543.10 _
120.00 _
._

11,483.50 650.25

921.60 _.

_

5,019.00

44.87

31884

_

10,599.27 1,000.00 1,000.00

_

3,574.05

_

3,833.12

_

3,548.11 12,000.00 9,022.23 17,479.78
30,167.23
2,953.98 714.54
15,900.93 370.27
7,069.39

852.57 515.00 2,000.00
874.28 .
7,828.81 26,113.32

4,073.31

._.

_

2,094.07

7,29117 _

_

.

_

115.50

_

6,767.80 2,450.71 _.

_

.

_

._____ 1,346.28

_

4,814.08 15,682.65 6,796.66 7,494.05 6,072.15
5.252.72 3,285.90 5,679.33 4,271.77 26,llia.32

379.08
913.91 65.95
.

282.38 1ll.80 425.72
508.63

.. 712.55 35.88
291.00
.

_

.

_

_

__

_

_ _
2,913.78 1,265.16
_

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)
v. Operation of Plant

I. Plant Engineers
or Supv.

A.SALARIES

B.CON-

TRACT

SERV-

2. Custo- 3. Care of

ICES

dial

Grounds 4. Other

Services

---

a.HEAT
FOR BLoo8.

D. UTILITIES (EXCEPT HEAT) FORBLDGS.

I. Water &:
Sewerage

2. Eleetricity

3. Tele- 4. Other .f.hone &: Utilities
elegraph

E. SUPPLIES (EXCEPT UTILITIES)
I. Custodial 2. Suppl, 3. Suppl. Supplies for Opera. for Care of 4. Other of Vech. Grounds

F.OTHER EXPENSE OFOPER-
ATlON

Houston ........... $..... $

Irwin _____________ ----------

Jackson........... Jasper............

250:00

Jeff Davis......... --------.-

48,227.04 $... $..... $.. $

9,822.50 8,050.00

----24:72

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

8,618.50 10,332.02

553.20
----------

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

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

35,217.68 $ 6,948.32 $ 43,763.71 $ 5,933.56 $.... $

6,531.43 1,110.68 8,627.73 1,200.29 ----------

9,978.19 452.27 6,556.55 4,829.32 2,543.00 ------------

52.60 ----607:52

11,757.90 1,602.85 5,840.37 1,207.16 ----------

13,806.39 $.. S 1,172.93 $.... $..._

2,236.19 ---------- ---------- 157.03 ------------

3,917.84 3,864.38

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

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

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

----i;57ii:8i

1,377.14 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------

Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . Jenkins........... 5,191.38
Johnson.......... ---------LJoanmesa.r._._._._._._._._._._._._ --------------------

Lan Lau

ier __ ~ _________ rens___________

---

---

---

---

---

Lee............... ----------

Liherty...........

Lincoln .......... --2;~ii:ii4

10,039.50 9,053.87 6,586.25

----37:75
----------

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

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

7,496.10 ---------- ---------- 455.00

4,800.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

4,711.00 19,740.01

236.02 ----------

----557:50

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

5,455.00 ----------

----------

23,869.13 ---------- 136.56 ----------

4,841.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

20,096.41 6,804.65 5,266.20 9,259.02
3,552.63

2,306.14 526.84
1,138.67 391.54 216.13

2,963.61 19,741.92
6,536.66 16,186.76 6,337.31

494.22 938.30
840.00 3,515.20

14,689.67 5,205.43 4,694.11

558.01
----------

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

4,158.94 664.45 ----------

2,842.28 63.38 ----------

5,178.26 20,091.13 5,477.99 11,673.23 3,687.56

617.22 1,079.71
4,225.85 ---------198.05 ----------
1,155.94 ---------64.60

4,918.23 3,825.56 2,536.65

-------------442: 73

---------393.19

----788:50 ----------

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

14,458.94 3,418.64

----iii:82

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

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

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

3,100.30 979.01 ----------

99.03 6,066.81

10,860.40 ---------- 808.15 ----------

7.70

2,861.08 6,792.75 3,792.72

----3i6:45 ----------

493.26 ----------

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

----i43:65

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

t~~d;;::::::::::

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

Lumpkin..........

Macon............ 3,600.00

Madison .......... 3,480,00

Maeion____________ ----------

McDuffie .......... ----------

McIntosh........ Meriwether________

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

Miller............. ----------

6,132.50 25,540.47

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

--2;SS7:iii

--630:45

5,907.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

9,226.50 9,876.00

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

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

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

5,105.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

8,232.10 10,181. 00

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

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

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

15,128.99 ---------- ----------

7,683.30 ---------- ---------- 390.00

3,743.07
17,480.41 7,488.82 11,892.36
11,634.34

2,022.40 405.79
608.25 1,902.15
638.38

5,951.69 9,184.97 5,545.05 24,714.39
6,876.18

149.50
1,718.09 180.00
3,405.33
1.203.00

3,818.16 1,394.50 ----------

11,408.90 2,437.89 ----------

4,507.55 8,258.45

--i;432:55

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

6,489.37 816.27 ----------

4,576.23 8,833.08 4,256.98 16,172.12
6,719.70

643.38 ----------
1,419.18 ---------1,824.48 ----775:74
891.92 ----------

2,850.32 ---------4,463.56 ----------

93.12 --------------------

288.31 1,997.35

2,944.18

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

3,756.40 5,601.86

624.60 712.73

53ii:35

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

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

6,959.28 3,509.27

----46:20

--4;229:86

----------

24.03

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

3,626.05 7,321.14

----------
5.40 ----------

726.36 3i4:59

a,430.50 --.------- ---------- ---------- 5,489.26

MitchelL......... ----------

Monroe._ ......... ----------

Montgomery....... Morgan...........

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

Murray.......... ----------

14,806.50 ---------- ---------- ----------

12,709.65 ---------- ---------- ----------

4,122.00 11,370.00

----58:85

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

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

5,095.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

8,944.50 9.873.63 4,453.83 9,402.61 9,243.14

7,860.09 ------------ 2,398.24 ----------

570.55 3,405.26 632.76

30.00

331.80 &,ll1.19 1,458.96 8,036.61 2,056.86 10,286.63

143.30 128.50

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

3,382.3.~
2,928.17 1,320.15 8,594.35
3.336.97

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

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

139.43 '--'427:77

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

---------53:40
9.78 :01

---------.-. -----------------------
-42i~97

MU8COgee_________
Newton___________ OOOnee____________
Oglethorpe________ Paulrling__________

3,600.00 3,499.92

317,095.33
25.670.81 5,405.00
8,998.77 8,927.75

618.82 697.10
940.43

2.400.00

50.00 635.00

102,310.11
6,278.73 8,192.16 12,025.61

24,000.16
9,521.00 1,782.87
2,200.63 1,605.74

141,709.39
17.659.51 6,269.08
5,431.22 7,939.55

15,200.99
516.88 1,178.49
707.33 486.88

Peach_____________ Pickens_._________
Pierce_____________ Pike______________ Polk______________

12,793.00 6,410.88
7.555.00 8,813.82 27,902.50

459.52 531.80 295.85

-_________ 150.00

10,065.61 9,323.54
11,033.55 5,922.39 16,580.46

3,140.00
2,585.85 704.51 365.43

7,104.68 7,667.53
7,886.42 5,344.28 15,810.99

1,418.90 1,664.28
1,388.6 774.
2,685.33

PulaskL__________ Putnam___________ Quitman__________ Rabun____________
Randolph_________

2,695.00

7,737.87 1,175.00 7,560.00 1,160.00
5,131.50 259.70

3,981.66 4,810.27 1,746.38 15,334.64
8,103.75

641.30 1,994.06
252.29 906.18
1,013.25

3,571.64 5,044.79 1,400.85 6,064.27
5,746.79

3l!3.26 536.72 237.05 980.27
1,026.99

Richmond_________ Rockdale__________ SChley____________
Screven___________ Seminole__________

6,200.00

238,834.14 6,640.70 3,097.00
14.553.39 4,876.25

1,212.12 453.00

63,853.59 12,640.19 9,569.15 800.69 3,402.18 669.13
5,278.46 774.79

63,686.87 8,2.90 2,9.26
14,028.51 3,680.26

7,210.52 1,539.30
490.93
2,259.74 283.00

Spalrling__________
Stephens__________ Stewart___________ Sumter Talbot____________

1,800.00 ..

44,602.92
11,900.00 7,574.60 8,381.00 6,651.10

85.43 57.50
4,518.31

32,790.98
13.657.75 5,455.50 9,057.69 8,107.41

578.41 626.46
801.48 1,183.45

17,379.33
8,571.23 6,667.19 9,054.26 5,040.01

3,925.10 1,705.58
541.73 542.63

Taliaferro_________ TattnaIL_________ Taylor____________ Telfair____________
TerreIL__________

2,881.25 8,731.76 6,655.00 12,020.48
5,501.20

40.00
116.00 89.00 1,745.96

360.00 3,075.47

4,61\8.93 11,625.17 5,893.99 14,121.25
9,238.60

1,006.59 603.03 400.97 638.65
2,207.79

2,709.01 13,605.64 8,720.32 14,021.99
11,771.68

552.77
712.OE 1,785.14 1,118.83

Thomas___________ Tift_______________ Toombs___________ Towns____________

16,919.00
13,58~.89
15,314.00 5,100.00

296.85
1~1.60

16,020.62 7,153.57 5,242.68 7,898.49

2,446.86
890.29 623.50

15,686.22 18,770.89 7,576.19 4,516.42

1,324.61 2,026.23 1,201.33
573.89

Treutlen__________ Troup_____________ Turner____________ Twiggs____________ Union_____________
Upson____________

4,200.00

9,481.00 15,719.00 4,317.37 5,703.00 7,820.92
15,660.00

326.00 1,425.00

3,273.10 10,451.35 4,495.64 9,528.82 12,926.57
7,238.03

668.13 711. 663.14
520.05 74.a

3,250.04 6,328.63 5,602.57 7,388.23 3,332.74
4,955.95

699.23 2,257.67
664.25 377.99
149.64

Walker Vlalton____________ Ware Warren___________ Washington________

43,111.73 19,402.35
14,072.11 5,892.28 1,259.65 18,796.10

26,346.77 8,966.33 6,813.71 3,697.13 15,077.19

4,304.48 "
lla7.26 812.99

24,764.41 5,200.16

7,601.28 2,211.'1:

6,256.

528.

8,2831 1,072.1

_ _ _ 439.30 _
_ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ __
__ 786.25
_ _ _
_ _ _ __ _
105.77 _ _ _
_ 384.00
_ _ _ _
_ _
_

42,699.61 19,231.66

6,522.91 2,459.12

576.31

3,050.30 503.20

4,691.86 470.92

3,268.46 2,730.41
4,019.92 5,286.52 5,699.45

317.69 1,643.30
200.00

46.00
49.76 128.83 80.87

_ 997.50
_ _
384.00
_ _ _ _ _

2,38867

5,985.76

1,146.55



4,567.03

4,515.52

950.13 478A2

_ _ _ _
524.

8,112.33 5,607.52 1,566.14 6,086.51 2,248.05

133.50 93.44 1,322.97
334.72



_

_

248.48

_



_

9,029.43 5,430.20 7,173.54 4,250.90 4,873.76

203.92

398.20

1,040.80 2,683.42

_ _ _ _ _

:::::::::: :::::::::: 2,100.62
u::~

14.25

_

~~:~ ------395:77

5,053.24

2,379.46

_

8,313.88

_

5,139.05 1,813.15 4,012.55 1,665.39

32.96 1,356.78 "______ 391.76
3,265.116

_ _ _ 4,606.88

1,420.05

2211. _.

_

7,040.72 1,974. 307.78

_

trs~:~ :::::::::: ::~:::~ :::::::::: ---~:~:W

6,164.91 720.79

-

_

15,708.06
83,,394601..4298 3,180.54
8,383.01

._ 27.

118715..300 2OG.52
69.

3,7i3.18 182.61
11.9

_
36,772. _ _
_

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

V. Operation of Plant

D. UTILITIES (EXCEPT HEAT)

A.SALARIES

B.CON- C.HEAT

FORBLDGS.

E. SUPPLIES (EXCEPT UTILITIES)

F.OTHER

TRACT

FOR

EXPENSE

SERV- BLDGS.

OFOPER-

I. Plant 2. Custo- 3. Care of

ICES

I. Water 2. Elec- 3. Tele- 4. Other 1. Custodial 2. Suppl. 3. Suppl.

ATION

Engineers

dial

or Supv, Services

Grounds 4. Other
---

'"Sewerage

trieity

.f.ehloengera'p"h Utilities

Supplies

for Opera. for Care of 4. Other of Vech. Grounds
---

;:b:~~~======:=:$_________ $

Wheeler___________ White _____________ Whitfield __________

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

31,898.11 $_________ $_________ $_________ $

1,620.00 ---------- ---------- 1,242.00

6,724.92 3,587.50

----167:75

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

----437:06

18,224.50 ---------- ---------- ----------

19,840.16 $ 4,693.41 $ 2,841. 77 180.00 4,978.67 449.34 8,960.61 1,190.60
15,759.27 ----------

16,446.72 $ 3,604.57 $_________ $
2,272.25 444.53 ----------
3,59Q.63 581.54 6,294.13 ---------- 243.00
31,497.97 ---------- ----------

7,710.24$ 503.94 $ 339.16 $ 67.42 $___________

634.11 3,699.24 2,745.38

1,650.00
-----57:36

----------
----161:40

116.00
----------

-------45:99
270.91

8,914.23 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------

Wilcox____________

Wilkes ____________ Wilkinson _________ Worth .. __________

6,130.00
-------------------

7,980.98 463.00 61.50 ----------

10,184.76 5,320.00 14,453.50

---------40.00

----299:00
----------

-----------2;819:50

7,175.66 7,200.18 10,269.78 14,691.36

1,523.55 1,000.48 1,561.68 1,060.48

7,031.76
5,793.95 8,105.16
9,367.19

101.69 657.29 1,163.93
1,190.18 ---------1,290.94 ----------

3,723.51 354.06 56.75 ---------- ------------
1,937.83 26.44 ---------- ---------- ------------
8,764.53 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------
7,312.83 --.------- ---------- ---------- ------------

Total Counties _____ 170,543.69 3,780,347.68 55,727.70 87,099.45 59,240.65 2,365,547.04 363,901.24 2,154,807.30 295,862.08 59,391.88 1,069,097.77 81,722.54 69,273.83 52,790.39 105,847.75

Americus__________ $_________ $ 10,661.40 $_________ $_________ $_________ $ 5,632.71 $. ________ $ 6,253.65 $ 800.71 $---- _____ $ 2,635.22 $_________ $_________ $_________ $

10.00

Atlanta ___________ Barnesville ___ ____ Bremen___________ Buford ____________

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

1,218,786.43 ----6;3~9:22

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

154,757.13
----------
----------

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

332,858.86
----3;735:77

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

329,811.97
------------
2,986.51

---------- 4,876.85 ---------- ---------- 75.00 ------------ ---------- ------------

61,907.69 ---------- 78,923.58 ---------- ---------- 6,463.70 ------------

713.68

----------

----1;661:27

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

----------

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

529.85 ----------

547.93

---------- 894.05 ------------

Calhoun ___________
Carrollton. ________ Cartersville ________ Cedartown ________ Chickamauga ______

----------
----------
----------
5,853.16

7,371.25 7,93500 22,380.62 12,249.20
------------

55.61 594.17
----378:23
----------

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

----------
-------------------
170.00

8,643.41 11,412.84 8,895.28
------------
2,060.70

--1;955:69
1,381.81
----720:00

3,050.30 1,115.20 ----------

7,279.03 6,218.15

--1;407:09

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

21,820.83 1,318.89 ----------

1,440.00 430.91 ----------

2,780.62 235.08 ----------

25.95

390.69

4,421.69 4,903.72 2,462.65 1,451.24

----------
----377 :75
----------

-----98:36
----------
----------

190.56 152.46
------5:57

------------
140.97
-----------------------

Cochran ___________ 3,900.00

Commerce_________

Dalton____________ Decatur___________ Dublin ____________

5,302.63
-------------------

5,335.80 ---------- 561.85 ---------- ------------ 3,237.66 3,178.71

7,785.50 23,177.52

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

144.00
----------

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

----6;616:51

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

---13;675:32

34,833.40

---------- ---------- 20,709.49

16,353.33

13,824.23 -----..----- ---------- ---------- 7,464.49 ---------- 7,669.58

758.80 ----------
----------
1,986.40 ----------
3,312.40 ---------1,144.52 ----_ . ----

2,320.74 1,334.27 ---------- ---------- ---.-----.--

3,136.46 ---------- 708.55

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

3,116.76 7,471.80 5,964.84

----713:35
----------

961.89 ----------

----918:71
----------

----i;is1:78 -------_ .._--

I

Fitzgerald _________ Gainesville ________

11,969.21 ----------

---32;765:45

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

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

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

--6;430:5i Hawkinsville ______
Hogansville ________ Jefferson __________
----------

4,1i07.2li --------------------- ----------
6,695.88 ----------

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

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

6,080.03 ---------16,246.47 ---------1,619.68 3,888.13 6,706.26 3,672.87 ----------

813.21 1,124.16 ----------

12,969.34 1,476.72 ----------

3,000.00

801.12 ----------

----478:7i 1,080.12
3,708.08

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

3,537.92 6,276.13

135.62 204.37

-----69:61

----------

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

1,411.64 ---------- ----------

16.91 ------------

2,702.35 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------

1,608.87 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------

LaGrange _________ Marietta __________
Moultrie __________ Newnan ___________

8,336.08 13,307.54
----340:00

Pelham ___________ ----------

41,663.22 ---------- ---------- ----------

42,170.20 ---------- ---------- ----------

18,901. 60 ---------- ---------- ----------

----261:48 26,167.90 ----------
4.619.29 ----------

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

20,808.02 19,477.79 12,161. 97 10,403.81 3,186.43

5,107.40
3,585 31 1,664.16
600.00

14,640.63 16,622.66 9,727.46 2,962.28 2,474.69

1,669.00 ---------4,089.38 ---------1,996.69 ---------1,242.06 ----------
048.63 ----------

8,247.34 ---------- ---------- 2,332.80

200.00

4,676.88 ---------- ----------

20.44

7,661.30 6,835.03 1,061.11

----294:35
----------

----------
----487:49

316.00 ----------
----------

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

Quitman __________

Rome _____________ --3;895:00

Tallapoosa_________ Tallulah Falls ______ Tbomaeton ________

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

6,244.46 57,835.00 2,100.00
----4;i66:68

3,640.00 278.86
----------

10,530.00
----------
26,619.60

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

698.02 29,947.00 2,781.09
----8;505:73

344.00 4,100.00 ----------
----------
----------

2,180.69 22,972.00 2,308.97
----5;7i4:17

969.96 2,093.00
314.39
--1;899:35

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

1,399.03 6,619.00
403.66
----5;956:16

---------3,653.00
----------
----944:16

---------2,106.00
----------
--2;262:2i

----------------------------
-i8;9M:si

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

ThomasviUo _______ 1(},678.00

Tocco&____________ Trion _____________

--1;877:i5

Valdosta __________ Vidalia ____________

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

--i;620:oo 18,413.00
7,213.67

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

6,100.76 ----.-----

----------

26,601.00 ---------- 2,606.00

6,199.00 ---------- ----------

930.66

Wayoros''-- ________ 6,670.00

Wesl Win

Poi deL

nt________ __________

----
----

-
-

-----
-----

30,142.60 ---------- ---------- ---------6,129.00 ---------- ---------- ---------12,170.00 ---------- ---------- ----------

Total Cites ________ 77,568.28 1,733,172.81 6,566.87 196,279.01 1,176.66

10,491.63 6,6M.96

----------

----8;605:03

3,761.36

60.00 1,330.26

8,638.13 3,830.34 16,930.68

4,768.66 887.14 4,539.96

2,416.96 ----------

1,233.78 ----------

400.09 2,301.31

--3;447:9i

668.61 ----------

11,373.33 ---------- 12,837.34 2,879.83 ----------

3,043.49 6,631.86

----i8O:00

----5;009:79

726.79 ---+---.-359.17 ---+------

602,049.29 33,159.26 669,169.42 106,014.23 3,447.91

4,121. 23 ---------2,332.73 ----------

128.61

----270:00

146.30 ------------

1,403.21 4,2li4.04

--1;634:01

----245:39

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

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

1,143.87 ---------- 122.76 ---------- ------------

6,446.60 ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------

2,088.46 3,090.71

----297:00

---------- -----------206.13 ---------- ------------

201,814.78 9,773.46 7,394.90 3O,MO.62 2,139.18

Total Counties_____ 170,043.69 3,780.347.68 5/;,727.70 87,099.45 69,240.66 2,366,047.04 363,001.24 2,104,807.30 296,862.08 69,391.88 1,069,097.77 81,722.04 69,273.83 62,700.39 106,847.75

Grand TotaL _____ 24~ ,101. 97 6,613,520.49 62,294.57 282,378.46 60,416.30 2,967,f96.33 397,060.49 2,723.966.72 400,876.31 62,839.79 1,270,912.66 91,496.00 76,668.73 83,330.91 107,986.93

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

V. PI. Oper. (Cont.)

VI. Maintenance of Plant

C. REPLACEMENT

D. OTHER EXPENSE OF

TOTAL

A. SALARIES

B. CONTRACT SERVICES

OF EQUIP.

PLANT MAINT.

TOTAL

EXPENSE

EXPENSE

OF PLANT

OF PLANT

OPERATION

2. Non-

MAIN

I. Grounds 2. B1dgs. 3. Repair 4. Other I. Grounds 2. Bldgs. 3. Repair I. Instr. Instr. I. Grounds 2. Bldgs. 3. Equip. TENANCE

of Equip.

of Equip. Equip. Equip.

Repairs

------11----1---1----1---- ---------------------11----1----1----

Appling.. __ Atkinson ... __ Bacon.
Baker . Baldwin. _. _._

$ _ _
_. __. _

57,809.73 $.. __ $

27,883.68

..

32,434.27

23,494.33 . __.

61,148.13 . . __

11,435.03 S 1,650.69 $_. __._ ... $.. _ _._ S

763.14 __.. _. __.

__. __

_. ._ __ .. __..

75.00 $.._ . _ $. __ __ $ 501 11 $_.. . $

.

_._ 246.00 .. ._.

..

.

.________

_

.. _

__ 302.00 _._

2,850.50 3,376.80 546.83

_._._ 200.00

_ _.. __ 2,465.28 __..

2,073.00 4,317.78 2,469.82

$ 1,69393 $

._._.__ 696.58

20,749.69 __.

_

6,772.17 3,311.76

5,620.38 4,313.26

15,355.76 1,705.72 20,749.69 17,160.06
21,459.52

Banks __. __.. _ __

Barrow

_.. __

.... Bartow __._ Ben Hill_

. _. __

<0 Berrien

_

00

Bibb .

__

B1eckley. _. __.. __.. __

Brantley. __

_

Brooks __

.

Bryan. _.

. _. _. __

22,837.54

69.25 __

__ ._. __ __ . __._

14,692.75 676.15 _._

__ . __

50,876.08 _. ..

22,932.48 __

16,282.70

1,380.28 1,435.69

46,027.92 7,419.17 __ __.

._

_ .. __ _._ ---_ ..

__

-_

_._ ..

._ .. __.

541.20

-_._. __. __ . __

-_ . .

.

. .. 1,535.87 1,556.75 __.

.. _.

.________ 3,256.02

__ 4,724.82 _

._ .. _. .

__

28,078.71

15,819.04

. ._. ._ 3,900.72 .. __.. __ 494.47 . __._ .. _. __
1,031.09

69.25 7,669.49 26,682.97 7,540.79
52,889.21

431,313.93 .. 3,137.05
19,691.91 34,634.80 28.652.47

10.00
107.50 ..
615.68

78,961.00

. __.

_ 9,482.60 39,125.00 2,933.70 4,231.31

505.78

__

_

382.47 _

7,508.53 _

._

__.. _.. __. _._. . 17,243.60 _

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

._ ..

12,410.44

1,474.23 .. __

._ .. __._ ..

.. 160.00 2,492.63 4,651.04

5,892.59 1,349.30
.. _.
3,917.10

762.86 38,611.80 __.... _

.. _.____ 35.44

.. _.. __ 1,945.93 631.66

20,760.20 1,557.74

151.62 _. __..

.. __

180,000.86 2,282.99 27,437.22 34,728.38 13,462.30

Bulloch_. ..... __

Burke, ,

_. _

Butts

_

Calhoun .. _ __ _

Camden .....

_

83,464.30 46,878.50
22,693.26
28,449.73 48,650.55

741.75 4,500.00
415.50
613.80 782.00

10,998.34 __ _.

1,175.25

3,918.00 1,000.00

14,474.39

79.01

._ __ .. _. . ...

.

..

2,165.02

_._ ._ .. ._ .

. _... __

_.

.____ 375.00 ..

765.75 _......... 1,162.75 1,155.79

1,170.53 6,578.93
5,131.38 2,289.50

9,688.74 6,152.90
1,816.52 4,239.85

298.45
479.98 561.02

30,858.21 2,195.88

_.

_

5,901.49 6,935.e8

3,385.34 1,477.41

6,294.81 ..

.

55,951.90 19,396.85 14,907.90 18,278.47 31,243.85

Candler.... _.. __....

CarrolL

_._. _

Catoosa, __..

.

Charlton

.

Chatham.. _

.

24,790.35 __ _._
87,471.05 .. .___
61,692.07 475.00 19,408.93 537,838.77 19,620.26

_.. __ _ ._

_.

3,880.08 __._ ..

__. .

1,800.00 2,256.75 285.35 291.51 535.10 __....
152,602.70 13,673.97 .

__ 2,800.10

._ __ .. __._ ...

1,250.00 19,896.95

.. __.. __ 130.00

.. __..

_

2,703.92 __ __
6,418.95

1,620.64

.. _ .. _.. _.

21.00 693.12 1,019.33

5,996.76 _. __.... __ 1,287.75

3,062.35 ....

..... _.___

..

. __..

..._

9,698.11
204.55 694.17 52,927.99

.
2,513.46
4,994.30 648.67
7,<33.15

7,124.66 17,825.10 38,447.41
5,361.80 252,777.02

Chattahoochee.._ _ Chattooga,...._ _ Cherokee._ .. . _... Clarke ..... _' ._ Clay_... .. ._ ...

6,193.23 .. 60,975.32 .. 74,782.54

. _...... . __ __

_._ ._ _.

173,603.40

36,302.86

14,676.41 ... _......

327.64 . __......... __.. _

. __
513.80 19,859.11 .. _.. 1,092.59

_.
8,308.97 _._. 1,275.68 4,844.91

859.07

485.72 1,278.81

..

7,578.12 3,935.65

.

._ 12,606.74 1,308.71

._ ..

2,957.81 6,004.01 992.24

327.63 .... ..... ._. _. ._._.

1

2,623.60 11,513.77 13,915.45 74,938.80
7,868.45

Clayton

_

Clinch

_

Cobb

_

Coffee

_

Colquitt

_

Columbia

_

Cook

_

Coweta

_

Crawford

_

Crisp

_

Dade

_

Dawson

_

Decatur .

_

DeKalb

_

Dodge

_

Dooly

_

Dougherty

_

Douglas

_

Early

_

Echols

_

~tft~~~_-~~~~~~~~:~~

EmanueL

_

Evans

_

i:annin ----- ------

"'yette

_

Floyd

_

Forsyth

_

Franklin

_

Fulton

_

Gilmer

_

Glascock

_

Gg~rda~d~y~====:=~===:=:_

Greene

_

Gwinnett

_

Habersham

_

HalL

_

Hancock.

_

Haralson

_

Harris

_

Hart

_

Heard

_

Henry

_

204,554.03 27,474.30 322,083.23 77,106.82 45,064.73

2,519.86

10,087.50 966.50
2,700.00 14,403.50

1,000.00

1,309.00 OM.60 .135.00 3,322.00 18,732.85 16,884.86 2,783.44
4,509.18 4,634.75 27,422.97 8,175.11

1,560.49

59,916.85
33,930.81 68,165.27 16,511.28 64,111.36

3,713.00 102.00

20,807.12 7,659.89

1,551.52

420.00

34,989.47
5,701.84 1,427.62 4,513.54 1,466.42 893.30
----______ 716.89

243.18

34,067.39 15,073.16 77,388.10
676,214.50 53,139.35

435.16 7,065.61 170,055.16 1,040.32 13,001.40 2,363.57

100.00 1,955.00
29.448.99109,047.31

3,765.22

1,538.90 727.55 4,045.80
3,996.20 26,848.53

3,005.87 38.50

46,531.93 208,351.85 56,291.18 46,922.36
9,033.54

53,628.58
5,200.00 598.75

1,413.98

3,464.27

39,830.60
21,035.93 178.56

4,908.06
7,972.16 485.96

5,098.25 4,358.35
128.22

2,409.10 222.40 508.26

43,538.54 59,321.96 68,845.86 20,638.33 68,410.92
30,460.52 126,694.07 50,589.36 48,584.50 807,785.04

1,448.00 1,202.02
843.70
3,000.00 205.92

12,153.11 11,337.12 4,679.45 2,811.44
25,000.00
400.75 212,910.52

5,929.35 1,916.20
507.72
3,000.00 3,240.00 1,006.62

118.37

847.92 4,766.74 25.795.86 6,000.00
83,921.60

1,437.49

2,472.25 4,116.00 15,368.60 10,57621 6,528.15

2,515.06 3,116.60
1,935.79

493.89 6,952.38 1,956.50
6,000.00 --________ 5,617.20
1,655.71 32,362.89 57,926.14

1,903.09 3,801.53
501.60

33,397.53 8,328.93
170,803.86 27,272.46 45000.25
42,498.27 136,306.97 57,458.49 97,694.05 33,603.25

1.070.00

3,291.72
18,793.10 4,485.37 3,168.00

118.46 4,334.62
2,100.00

14,287.87 4,676.72

444.12 625.24
738.00

3,669.38

4,030.20
4,834.42 3,111.03

193.95
11,898.88
1,285.50 3,011.00
4,320.45 3,282.24 2,153.40
30,787.72 4,327.44

3,114.90 182.03
1,516.29 2,449.69
2,081.89 6,717.66 2,884.01

2,080.86 2,371.58

32,685.13 37,557.16 43,438.52 24,938.47 92,789.04

50.00 571.01

1,786.51 2,300.12 2,025.00 2,025.00

2,000.00 1,088.10

5,100.00

-_________

160.00

833.25

379.88 120.00 12,938.90

25.00

30.00

285.24 4,814.58

12,059.06 1,404.31 13,198.94

1,424.68 421.42 _ _ _

10,357.45
2,752.60 17,501.14

_
_ 4,261.27
_ _

7,673.74 4,166.37 1,052.25 1,000.57 10,076.66 1,191.78
15,186.44 34,973.13 6,839.95 2,232.02

7,121.76

_

35,857.20

_

5,124.04 2,195.82

11,313.82 20,795.53

1,010.43 267.93

2,100.85 20,841.24
9,845.42

1,103.30 4,434.04
_ _ 2,342.06

_

30,000.00 4,000.00

5,043.12

_

6,386.40 7,829.35

3,540.95 14,725.74

3,825.75 870.30

385.00

_

26,196.56 16,572.99 10,683.87 10,385.96

15812.63

_

4,361.68 8,448.52
5,745.75 19,498.71 4,082.72

1,895.85 845.48
_ 8,408.14
_

3,593.61 1,135.57

6,984.80 2,350.56

13,783.35

_

2,452.33 209.51

17,261.69 11,537.68

27,230.33 2,792.23 44,243.01 25,042.87 51,001.58
67,169.48 17,906.91 8,774.81 6,663.84 18,563.21
14,945.98 6,312.77 22,815.01 394,361.30 24,436.94
56,928.86 101,161. 29
7,542.26 66,317.44 3,173.11
10,094.55 49,910.52 32,635.07 18,492.25 31,866.43
35,198.63 77,000.00 13,900.32 17,986.35 405,387.84
11,740.74 685.49
79,312.44 26,180.44 36,596.40
8,338.39 13,614.45 18,835.70 85,182.71 15,970.89
8,840.81 13,965.24 26,882.25 7,439.44 38,713.95

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS---LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

V. PI. Oper, (Cont.)

VI. Maintenance of Plant

C. REPLACEMENT

D. OTHER EXPENSE OF

TOTAL EXPENSE

A. SALARIES

B. CONTRACT SERVICES

OF EQUIP.

PLANT MAINT.

TOTAL EXPENSE

OF PLANT
OPERATION l. Grounds 2. Bldgs.

3. Repair 4. Other l. Grounds 2. Bldgs. of Equip.
---

2. Non-
3. Repair I.Instr. Instr. l. Grounds of Equip. Equip. Equip.
------

2. Bldgs.

3. Equip. Repairs

OF PLANT MAIN-
TENANCE

Houston _____________ Irwin ________________

$

Jackson ______________

i:"lDa~is~~::::::::::

155,069.63 $_________ $ 45,410.03 $_________ $_________ $_________ $ 7,012.8U 2,053.91 $15,717.38 $11,173.99 $11,895.74 $

29,685.80 29,032.17 22,845.73 32,117.44

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

------------ 1,336.08
------------------------ ----57i:5i
------------ ----------

----------
----------
726.30

-----------8;536:2i

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

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

----------
2,142.51

----a66:40

---------- ---------- ---------- 6,074.52 9,993.15

50.00 10.60
----------
----------

17,769.94 $10,381.08 $ 121,414.92

5,492.99 2,778.72 9,657.79

1,040.00 2,082.15 3,499.15

9,560.84

20,810.87

7,913.84 5,004.90 29,712.71

Jefferson _____________

Jenkins ______________

J o h n s o n ______________

oot>:l

Jones ________________ Lamar_______________

52,607.96 1,691.95 2,550.00 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 8,109.08 1,800.63 194.29 ------------ 1,469.22

31,433.98 21,057.80 36,883.99 14,994.88

--------------------
30.00

-----------2,763.70
------------
1,074.13

---------------------5;490:82

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

----------
320.74
----------

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

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

--6;87i:87

6,208.13 ----------

---------- 75.00 ----------

3,126.64 ----------
----------

---------- ------------ 2,515.12
4,217.32 1,606.53 4,965.60 4,435.21 ----------
---------- ------------ ----------

15,815.17 2,515.12 17,922.32 16,593.42 6,669.95

Lanier _______________ Laurens______________ Lee__________________ Liberty ______________ Lincoln ______________
Long________________ Lowndes _____________ Lumpkin_____________ Macon _______________ Madison _____________

25,525.21 77,410.96

------------ 350.00 ---------95.00 ------------ ---------- ----------

131.00 ---------- -io;032:59

4,500.14 10,404.48

867.51 6,255.62

1,616.01

6,500.43 20,301.42

508.00 744.35

21,022.04 60,970.82 24,841.08

----286:72
1,455.62

------------
539.36 1,791. 73

----i3i:87 ----------

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

37,713.37
----------

16,837.85
43,532.87
----------

5,038.24
7,119.78
----------

415.50 16,695.87
1,072.07

14,406.65 ----------

1,233.85 ----5;422:82 ---------- 1,610.11

----------
1,302.10

20,249.26 67,345.13 21,455.80 40,693.01 39,788.30

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

------------
11,689.30
------------
-----------------------

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

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

60.64
--------------------
-------------------

2,927.57

7,063.09

----------

3.00 ----------

7,016.22 -------------------- --i;648:7i

1,415.08 ---------- 2,675.22

----------
994.39 5,560.84
687.43

----------
1,311.57 206.11

-----------5,600.53 2,402.99 5,640.31 2,198.97

446.45 148.59 2,789.34 2,774.26 476.91

12,726.08 49,580.47 22,291.59 127,083.16 7,231.63
10,497.75 17,441.42 7,498.29 22,640.34 7,659.72

Marion ______________ McDuffie ____________
Mclntosh ____________ Meriwether___________ Miller _______________

23,409.11

3,253.19 ---------- ---------- ---------- 110.00 ---------- 2,133.01 3,057.35 ----------

37,172.75 23,789.08 70,390.54 32,685.86

613.00 ----------
----------
----------

2,703.85 --------------------- ----------
3,992.01 --------------------- ----------

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

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

6,567.78 4,509.50
----------

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

156.13 1,787.56 9,407.97
----------

4,857.64
91.03 8,952.42
----------

----895:33
84795 999.41

2,155.24 3,914.15 1,886.08 4,733.64
2,505.6."

1,264.34 1,505.81 2,153.25 3,147.74 2,918.50

11,973.13 13,750.58 13,381.53 35,391. 23 6,423.56

MitchelL ____________ Monroe ______________
Montgomery _________ Morgan ______ ~ _______ M u r r a y ______________

37,391. 66 30,150.02 15,392.37 39,641.66
30,615.08

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

------------
----2;700:00
1,747.11
------------

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

----------
1,200.00 1,892.27 3,047.26

----------

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

4,413.69
----------

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

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

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

1,715.97
--7;003:67
1,900.00

2,699.43 1,597.16
----54i:4i ----------

73.13 3,024.25
170.00
----203:00

11,254.80 3,660.36 2,394.97
-----------4,394.70

3,126.64 7,374.21
418.64 1,291.03
2,578.92

17,154.00 21,785.64
6,883.61 12,535.49 12,123.88

Musoogee

_

Newton

_

OCOnee

_

Oglethorpe

_

Paulding

_

peach

_

Pickens

_

Pierce

_

Pike

_

Polk

_

PulaekL

_

Putnam

_

Quitman

_

Rabun

_

Randolph

_

Richmond

_

Rockdale

_

Schley

_

Screven

_

Seminole

_

Spalding

_

Stephens

_

Stewart

_

Sumter

_

Talbot

_

Tliaferro

_

TattnalL

_

Taylor

_

Telfair

_

TerreIL

_

Thomas

_

TifL

_

Toombs

_

Towns

_

Treutlen

_

Troup

_

Turner

_

U~;pfs~o:n:::::::::::::_

Walker

_

Walton_.

_

Ware

_

Wauen

_

W~----------

662,287.25 65,733.83 24,120.15
34,409.78 41,191.48

257,203.35 940.42 3,020.25

32,299.63

6,418.54 12,155.17 19,948.80 704.36

5,114.09 1,044.09

641.40 120.95

69,262.11 4,129.97 5,295.45
4,484.59 6,11131

8,767.92 3,102.55 2,163.53
5,644.93 3,764.93

406,055.52 7,936.88 7,458.98
14,731.59 16,155.37

37,790.65 27,796.64 35,278.88
27,377.38 69,320.01

807.56 "

3,821.49

76.~.36
436.50

27,743.50
207.27 1,367.54 29,934.59

3,416.20 2,277.48

1,474.f3

5,364.34 26,689.07

1,725.00 3,430.24 1,483.42

-

-

1,124.07

34,561.25

6,710.13 7.617.02 8,613.4 24,315.17

33,831.59

3,092.64 45,291.42

----

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

23,524.53 25,931.60 5,943.12 27,852.39 26,800.18
394,471.14 33,818.67 11,923.12 44,440.27 17,928.53

10,169.82 1,720.31
125,026.10 966.50
1,200.00 12,438.20 3,622.18

420.00 196.54
25.00

2,944.00 955.80

1,663.58

1,102.19 6,680.17
487.89
2,864.45 434.30

226.10 2,391.54
144.53
3,727.81 172.39

1,895.29 286.30
19.20

181.18 3,257.10

36,457.62 2,300.00
656.91 116.55
4,818.97

463.50

1,571.22 7,609.95 4,021.10
1,260.74 2,348.94

1,043.96
557.77 3,158.45

4,363.47 18,576.95 5,694.13
24,144.52 7,296.32

52,189.61 5,072.82
76.60 7,802.01 3,124.22

34492 193.27

213,673.33 8,683.24 5,681.61 20,703.71 11,590.37

107,737.76 45,555.60 27,554.79 39,288.79 27,000.48

21,436.16

86.30

4.91

3,719.43

.__ 2,198.46 1,499.37

._____

------1,13&.34

280.54 630.40 512.72

2,357.41 587.30
3,176.93 1,148.07

2,895.56 39.11 819.68 477.15
1,097.50

13,963.42

.________

413.27 621.00 256.13 1,524.34 1,091.94

43,092.95 25,470.98

3,918.00

559.12

1,555.10 2,456.16

,_________ 2,160.00 ,1..-----__ 1,197.79

913.74 2,750.79

683.17

:gJ~n~ :::::::::: :::::::::::: --5;500:04 :::::::::: :::::::::: 1-7;i29:63 :::::::::: --5;365:77 :::::::::: ::::::::::

:::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: 59,228.72
:28U,3:91~.9~3

155.75 11,080.00
~:~~:~

694.79
~~~:~~

.____ 423.00 1,513.06 14,916.73 173.34

_~~:~~:~~

----ioo:05

19,442.88

368.80 1,011.94 2,551.88 4,193.16

19,770.07 1,100.41 6,457.25 13,333.64 3,217.73

3,901.59 2,132.81 6,561.10

272.86

Uit:z __~:~:~~
6,686.49 5,773.79
~:1~66U.2~9 2,9~U;

50,360.78 4,231.38 18,187.86 18,126.06 9,673.85
4,179.54 10,994.82 5,209.05
J:m:~
40,327.95
~:1~6n6.~29
8,125.78

45,175.03
~:~~Uy ::::::::::
46,523.73 384.05 40,588.78

122,188.79 73,759.34 34,831.52 21,958.57
52,533.97

157.50 114.00

3,240.00

943.78 40.00 1,892.26 4,476.23 275.48 378.85

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

1,391.25

10,804.91 1,745.18 1,350.00 99.76 6,671.22

47.00 1,734.19 97.33

160.00

3,726.18 4,535.20 474.00

12,020.00 4,732.00 ._________
135.25
154.25

5,992.00

1,374.56138,770.27 7,197.11
2,167.50 1,362.54 ._____
13.00 423.97

16,254.73 22,796.99 76.01 3,728.33 3,699.21 1,915.07 6,064.81
471.03 330.02
1,338.54 2,705.85 1,484.03

410.26 694.29

9,084.35 1,878.75 22,209.70
~:~~:~~ __~:~~~:~~ ----~:~~:~ 903_24 22,349.61 6,451.22 5,146.31 22,371.43

47,379.40 647.91
2,647.39 3,161.44
9,446.29

2,736.20 1,720.88 1,091.05

238,595.95 16,381.36 20,592.72 6,386.38
23,467.27

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

V. PI. Oper. (Cont.)

VI. Maintenanee of Plant

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT OPERATION
I. Ground.

A.SALARIES

C. REPLACEMENT

B. CONTRACT SERVICES

OF EQUIP.

D. OTHER EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINT.

2. Bldgs.

2. Non-

3. Repair 4. Other I. Ground! 2.Bldgll. 3. Repair I. Instr. Instr. I. Ground!

- - - of Equip. ---

-

-

-

of
-

Equip.
--

Equip.
---

Equip.
---

2. Bldgs.

3. Equip. Repairs

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT
MAIN-
TENANCE

Wayne _______________ Webster _____________

$

Whreler ______________ White _______________

Whitfield_____________

.--------- .--------- 85,103.73 $--------- $ 3,798.09 $--------- $- ._------ $--------- .--------- $ 1,771.54

$---------

$ 20,708.74$ 6,817.83

10,884.66 -------.--
------342:50 --i;028:4O --4:290:7i 20,186.33 -.---.-.-. ----010:00 24,115.70 -------.--30;179:20 7(,395.97 -.--------

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

-_.------- 1,527.85

34.50

---.----.-

21486

4,500.00 ---_.-----

--_.------ 3,095.76 ---------- 3,187.81 143.21

3,527.70 ---------- ---.----.- ---.----.- -------._- ---------- 1,004.52 -.----.---

2,908.63 ---.-----150.13 2,992.20 4,547.26
2,1l4D.25 ---.------
-----.------ --._------

33,102.20 4,436.48 13,606.56 14,477.03 34,711.42

Wilcox_______________ Wilkes_______________
~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::

----366:00 28,472.46 -.-----.-- ll,759.16 ---_.-----
34,094.86 -.-----.-- --------._-- ------._--

---------- 5,527.50 -----------._---_.- ---------- -_.--._---

35,510.33 ---------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

51,035.80 ---------- 3,830.00 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

1,011. 507.69

----007:73

996.25 ----------

322.09 886.70

985.83 ------949:73 ----887:10
1,146.35 7,632.68 ---------3,683.12 2,795.83 3,683.53

9,358.10 4,258.08 9,775.28 15,201.27

Total Counges ________ 10,771.200.99 57,939.119 1,565,530.80 84,652.84 23,434.75 104,396.03 808,598.51 154,389. 562,191.38 390,799.08 160,434.26 1,128,260.79 364,752.21 5,406,379.38

.--------- Americus_____________
Atlanta______________ Barnesville___________ Bremen______________ Buford _______________

$ 25,993.69 2,183,509.36
-----i5;450:45
6,923.68

$--------88,368.19
-------------------
----------

3,916.00 281,065.
----------------------------------

.-"-------
208,456.35 ----------
----------
----------

$---------------------------
----------
----------

$--------27,661.00
----------
-------------------

41,103.50 -------------------
----------

.---------
53,458.65 ----------------------------

$--------206,320.86
600.00 1,855.01

.---------
91,745.49
----435:11
70.00

.---------
20,982.80
1193.911 ----------

25,613.93 152,071.16
----2;000:00
208.42

$ 8.89 lll,778.56
----428:3ii
247.01

30,374.82 1,288,012.00
----3;757:39
2,380.

Calhoun _____________ Carrollton ____________ Cartersville ___________ Cedartown ___________ Chickmauga __________

23,668.11
33,788.98 45,578.46

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

------------
----4;534:50

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

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

----------
----448:40

--9;475:9i
4,510.54

----394:70
1,313.11

891.83
--1;800:42

754.11
--1;354:89

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

2,8115.01
----4;505:09

1,896.48 ----------

38,707.55 12,131.58

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

2,123.68 ------------

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

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

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

1,835.54 ----------

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

3,336.16 ----------

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

----649:52

3,775.36 8,479.01

6,367.49 9,870.61 18,473.01
11,070.74 9,128.53

Cochran _____________
Commerce___________ Dalton _______________ Decatur ______________ Dublin _______________

20,627.83 11,774.51 53,875.14 86,456.15 36,067.66

----------
3,263.03 -------------------

20,597.06 ------------
12,569.12 ------------
------------

----------
--9;325:01
-------------------

-------------------
-17;300:47
----------

-------------------
--1;784:33
----------

-------------------
--5;013:7i
----------

1,885.10 ----------
--3;581:50
----------

--9;110:43
----------
--2;421:74

----------
--4;037:09
----------

----333:70
----------
----205:12

----8;128:53
---17;390:19
7,247.11

----754:94
----------
-------------------

22,482.15 18,327.60 25,157.16 49, 767.119
9,873.97

Fitzgerald____________ Gainesville___________ Hawkinsville_________ Hogansville__________ Jefferson_____________
LaGrange____________ Marietta_____________ Moultrie_____________ Newnan_____________ Pl\lham______________

23,660.05 68,056.09 11,355.50
19,806.~6
15,914.41
102,953.89 l00,263.8R 54,340.23 48,789.57 13,028.02

5,510.75 ---
4,043.60
9,214.94 20.00
1,940.00

----

--

241.64 1,235.47

567.90 2,425.34

"__

3,058.14

1,498.00 35210 2,391.96

59.08 261.93

740.00

856,98

6,468.40 3,499.49

1,544.01 2,491.73

409.87 4,516.15
66,97
1,424.69

1,972.84 3,072.63 4,734.59
1,279.41

2,006.45 1,871.78 1,600.00
.______

31,150.88 12,557.43 13,141.90 5,467.34 4,438.18
3,490.67 1,460.76 7,113.76 312.22

5,515.48 13,448.40 9,392.73 8,285.66 1,541.34
38,029.15 31,759.49 19,187.43 13,984.32
9,365.98

Quitman_____________ Rome________________ Tallapoosa___________ Tallulah Falls Thomaston___________

10,841.55 147,239.00 2,400.00
8,186.96
74,922.82

4,392.38

104.45 72.00

17,116.00 10,600.00

22.54 7,120.00 1,946.64 2,215.00 150.00 909.10

8,257.58 9.157.00 5,770.00
856.54
2,584.20 .______

21,843.59 36,807.00 1,837.64 10,600.00 2,584.20

Thomasville__________ Toccoa______________ Trion________________ Valdosta_____________ Vidalia______________
Waycross____________ WcstPoint___________ Winder______________

46,265.01 27,959.67 13,932.82 69,238.31
18,15O.6.~
68,348.65 12,488.24 27,944.25

174.81 .____ 1,244.36

5,220.00 576.94
16,315.27 887.70
14,766.27 8,193.74

._____

65.12

2,310.15 1,781.76
742.72

51;6.45 414.24 1,967.03

772.70 1,444.60
5,053.04 4,464.92

2,322.53 436.94

1,260.91 469.87

6,402.19

MO.5O 458.56 3,933.82

297.61

700.00

9,680.87
1,003.20 3,746.00 10,973.81

8,508.68 1,555.40
.496.81 2,730.05

1,306.10 4,062.49 917.96

n,545.69 12,659.67 6,758.87 35,548.68 8,519.61
24,204.37 8,004.96 9,614.27

Total Cities

3,578,245.56 95,450.39 387,693.64 226,151.55 17,360.47 29,958.91 101,231.02 66,588.80 264,992.76 12O,M8.02 31,634.53 354,711.21 160,760.43 1,857,081. 73

Total Counties________ 10,771,200.99 57,939.29 1,565,530.80 84,652.84 23,434.75 104,396.03 808,598.51 IM,389.44 562,191.38390,799.08 160,434.261,128,260.79 384,752.21 5,405,379.38

Grand TotaL.

14,349,446.55153,389.681,953,224.44 310,804.39 40,795.22134,354.94 909,829.53 220,978.24 827,184.14 511,347.10192,068.791,482,972.00 525,512.64 7,262,461.11

TABLE II--eontinued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VII. Fixed Charges (Employer's Contribution)

A. RETIREMENT & SOCIALSECURITY

B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS

1. Retire-

1. Property 2. Employee 3. Liahil. 4. Fidelity 5. Judg-

ment 2. Sec. Sec. Insurance Insuran.

Insur, Bond Prem. menta

C. RENTAL OF LAND & BUILDINGS

1. Instrue- 2. Non-

tional

Instruc,

D. INTER-

TOTAL

EST FOR ROTHER FIXED

LOANS

CHARGES

Appling_____________________ Atkinson____________________
Bacon_______________ ________ Baker_______________________ Baldwin_____________________

$ 5,486.17 2,322.59
-----------1,999.92 14,324.51

$

15,Of9.99 $ 63.52
1,648.46 1,246.20 14,589.03

3,020.79 $

$

$ 180.00 $

$

$ 360.00 $ 2,252.70 $----------- $

------ii92:00 3,152.1~ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------
1,327.61 ------------ ------------ ------------ -.---------- ------------ ------------

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

----i;7M:59 1. 750.57 --.-.-.-.--.
2,078.95 --.---_.----

------------ ----_.---.-- ------------ .----------- 2,018.91

3.75

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

26,359.65 5,538.29 3,668.57 7,019.35 32,747.08

Banks_______________________ Barrow______________________ Bartow______________________ Ben HilL___________________ Berrien______________________
Bibb________________________ BBBBlrrreaoycnoaktnklles_e_y_y___________________________________________________________________________________
Bulloch_____________________ Burke_______________________ Butts _______________________ Calhoun_____________________ Camden_____________________

2,491.02 3,300.35 7,563.27 2,606.67
5,973.03

1,219.63 1,035.12

----2;056:00

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

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

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

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

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

------955:00

-------.---------------

22,749.95

8,222.75 --------~--- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

647.22 ----------~-

4,032.79

2,932.59 ------------ --------.--- ------~---~- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -------~-~--

1,986.00

3,213.39 -----~------ ~-~---------

80.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ----------~-

245.80

181,481.30 2,643.59 2,837.81 6,273.60 2,662.32

179,931.17 6,297.19 1,331.05 17,059.14 843.41

47,914.09 ------------ ------------ ------------ ----~------- ------------ --_._---~--- ------------ ---~--------

1,360.65 ----~-------

984.10 ------------

140.80 ------------ ------------

---"i;303:iii ------975:65 1,490.73
1,183.54

-~----------
------------

------------

-------70~00 ------------
------------

------------ ------------

-----~------

600.00

2,930.11 ------------

------390:85 2,785.31 ------------

- - - - - - - - - - - - --------~---

260.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

9,941.28 3,447.60 7,477.62 4,179.86 4,515.44 11,971.56 4,378.04 7,633.68 6,840.31 ------------

8,980.11 -------~----

3,820.00

153.16 ------------ ------------ ------------ 1,530.48 ------------

10,028.65 ------------ ------------ ---------~-- ------------ ------------ -----------2,090.65 ------.----- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,226.13 -----------791.11 ------------

2,474.88 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ---~--------

5,117.85 -~----------

212.94 ----_._----- ------------

406.00 ------------ ------------

43.87

3,710.65 7,347.03 39,183.19 9,572.05 11,498.22
409,326.56 11,426.33 7,938.40 28,116.39 6,931.89
27,872.63 22,912.26 19,368.76 14,486.60 12,620.97

CCaanrrdollelr__________________________________________ Catoosa_____________________ Charlton ____________________ Chatham ____________________

3,091.58
9,826.37 7,236.13 4,166.01
424,338.45

6,499.68 2,871.82 6,319.28 9,676.79 212,966.96

1,637.44 10,150.51

-------
~~-----

-..-

------

-----.------
------------

21.50 -----------188.50 ------.---.-

240.00 -----------589.00 --~---------

113.54 ---------~-500.00 ------------

8,310.89 ------------ ------------

121.00 ------.----- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

2,690.59 ------------ -----_.-----

40.00 ------------ ------------ ------_.---- ---._------- ------------

45,463.92 -------.--.- - .. _-------- . ------.---- ------.--.-- ------------ 3,360.00 ------------ ------------

11,603.74 24,126.20 21,987.30 16,573.39 684,129.33

Chattahoochee_______________ Chattoog8___________________ Cherokee____________________ Clarke______________________ Clay________________________

1,558.79 1,836.80

5,042.50 -----------13,227.20 -----------41,409.81 4O,5G6.56

1,880.85

546.47

947.62 8,864.36

68.36 ----.-------

----.-----------_-.-_---

10.00 ------------

--------_--._---.-_-----

-----------------------

-----------------------

-----------1,196.00

1.00
------------

10,566.91 11,286.10

------------
908.64

------i79:oii

130.00 ------------

105.00 ------------

729.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

761.55 13,308.19

----3;600:00

------------ 1,514.02 ------------ ------------ --------_._~ ------------ -------._--- ----~---._-- ------------

4,422.57
15,102.86 24,790.66 111,927.36
3,941.34

Clayton



Clineh .

. 41,166.50 4,707.

3,990.91

._

Cobb



82,365.57 112,256.03

Coffee

12,410.93 32,790.50

Colquitt

. . 7,909.67 3,609.28

Columbia .__

Cook

. __.__________

Ccweta, .______________

Crawford Crisp

._._.___ .____________

8,093.51 5,423.17
14,089.89 1,782.18 9,851.17

3,4.36

.

_

26,000.89

6,752.58 6,049.11

Dade Dawson

.

._.

.______________

Decatur_____________________

DeKalb

._______________

Dodge

._________

4,359.75 1,106.59
12,610.80 326,538.26
6,545.25

_ ._
4,391.04 257,131.42 22,696.74

Dooly_._____________________

Dougherty___________

Douglas_____________________

Early_

__._______

Echols

.

4,916.68 75,030.50 8,654.03 4,711.88 .
1,842.98

2,558.60

69,115.28

11,667.40

.

_

3,438.94

Effingham

Elbert

.

EmanueL

Evans

Fannin

._ 3,857.13 __._. .. _

. 13,427 .89 .

_

.___ 7,891.27 4,283.56

.

.. 5,614.59 4,671.61

. 5,808.14 17,746.01

Fayette
Floyd_. Forsyth ..
Franklin Fulton

.___________

._

.

.___

._______

4,286.31 11,880.83
29,156.66 41,478.32 3,636.04 __.. ._ ..
4,681.27 18,408.65 _

Gilmer Glascock Glynn
Gordon Grady

_

.

._

_

._



._

Greene

.. _

Gwinnett

__

Habersham .

. __

HalL.

. . ...

Hancock

._

Haralson __

Harris

Hart

.

Heard Henry

_

._.

.

._._

._ _

2,832.54 1,007.20 65,981.55 5,357.39 7,145.86
5,271.51 24,884.23 163,,148080..6995 4,631.46
2,743.03 6,386.61 7,808.83 2,111.27 8.681.72

12,601.07 824.72
63,637.60 12,131.15 3,483.69
15,868.85 43,824.06
2._,1.82.17_ 1,428.99
6,705.84 15,747.72 .... _ 1,483.03 17,837.39

9,963.87 3,865.47 28,875.96 12,179.81 6,741.63



.______







._.

50.00
__ -_.



755.00

.__________

...

.___________

.

.__________

.

__ __

3,281.67 1,260.83 6.479.15.
320.82 .______

. __ _ _ _
73.68

3,851.93 3,699.08 9,842.00 3,054.88 5,683.31

.. . __... __ .

._.
._.

.

. __

.

163.75 ...

.

__ .__________

600.00

.

.

1,320.00 __ . ._.

.____ 3,948.00

.____

._. .. ._--.-
__. 2,088.35



_



_ _

__. _

4,391.49

1,659.66 __.

..

7,650.51

.

._.

54,457.95 22,722.00

3,819.46

.



..

_.

._. __..

.___ 1,788.20

.

..

__. .

__._.

. __. 400.00
.. __. ._. ..

.

.___________ 1,937.50

135.00

769.02 25,759.78

. _.

. __

212.00 .__

2,106.01 2,878.63

372.35 182.00

8,644.01 ..

10,975.78 7,299.59

7,370.32

. .

6,556.23

..

1,597.99 __. .. __

. __._
... __. . . __ .. _. .

40.50 __. .. ._.
..

.
. . . .

.
.. _. .
. .



..

.

._. _

._____ 2,496.24 __ . _

.. ._ . . _

. 1.193.86

_

..



_

1,157.94

.. _. .

4,950.07 _.,._._ ..

5,252.48 __.

.

1,400.83

._ .. __ .

7,443.09 ._ . _...

.. . .
. __.
._ .. . . __

. . __. _.
. 75.00

3,321.90 15,522.06 . 5,754.18 3,930.75.
72,530.36

... " __' '" . ._.

.______ 2,497.24 1,000.43



.

... _.

. _. . ....

.

58,319.99 1.644.22 __.. _.

.

..

._. .



._ . .

.

. _.

._ . . .. ._._..
._._ . .

._.

. _. .. __._. __ _

. __

678.46 . ....

180.00

._

_._...

39.50

43.28

._.____

136.10

350.70

._.

._ ._.



._. _. __

...

._ .. . . . .

.. __ .. .

__.

. . 4.243.15

._.

.

.



__

. __.



_

345.29

.

_

.

. _

2,911.8Ii

. .. __._ .. . __. __

. __ ._. ._. ._ ..





_

152.64



. .

" ' __' ..

.

.

..

.. _.



_

11,913.93 1,199.05 _. __.__

232.50

7,295.73 _.



.

._.

750.00 .___________ 1,316.66 __ __ _

.

._. . __

3,662.67

._.

._.



__ __.. _.

._._

1.721.88 .

_

3,338.98 18,477.41 ..
3,208.87 __ 23,284.70 1,824.80 .

. _.



. _.







..



.
. . . __

._. .___
. ._ ._.


.__ ._.

__. _. __. _

642.68 .

_

7.56

400.00

_

.

_..

3,233.90 .. .

5,548.74 .. ._.

3,740.59

._.

3,544.85 . 7,476.37 .

1,756.59



. _.



.

61.00 _.







. __

. .. .___

. ..



..

.









_

1.00 _.







1,772.22 1.229.15.
....

.. _ __
. __._

... _

900.00

198.34 __. __

59,874.48 9,166.71 229,976.71 67,702.06 18,334.26
15,989.80 9,122.25 51,416.63 11,689.64 27,619.94
10,688.74 29,830.05 24,652.36 665,328.19 36,122.08
16,IE9.79 164,917.39 27,691. 75 12,461.97
6,879.91
6,015.07 19,056.42 17,557.31 11,769.81 31,559.04
19,489.04 90,000.00 9,290.22 27,018.67 136,737.72
18,345.46 1,984.68 134,931.29 24,784.27 lE,964.1O
24,479.34 87,828.28 l1,f87.29 37,085.65 7,885.25
16,272.68 28,912.22 11,549.42 7,990.15 34,193.82

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

VII. Fixed Charges (Employer's Contrihution)-Continued

A. RETIREMENT &; SOCIAL SECURITY

B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS

I. Retire-

I. Property 2. Employee 3. Liabil. 4. Fidelity 5. Judg.

ment 2. Soc. Sec. Insurance Insuran.

Insur. Bond Premo ments

C. RENTAL OF LAND &; BUILDINGS

I. Instructional

2. NonInstruc.

D. INTER-

TOTAL

EET FOR E. OTHER FIXED

LOANS

CHARGES

Houston_____________________ Irwin_______________________

$

Jackson. ____________________ Jasper _. ____________________

Jeff Davis___________________

Jefferson ____________________ Jenkins _____________________ Johnson _____________________ Jones _______________________ Lamar ______________________

Lanier ______________________ Laurens_____________________ Lee_________________________ Liberty _____________________ Lincoln, __________________
Long ________________________ Lowndes ____________________ Lumpkin ____________________ Macon______________________ Madison ____________________

Marion ______________________ MrDuffie ____________________ McIntosh ___________________ Meriwether __________________ Miller _______________________

Mitcbell _____________________ Monroe_____________________ Montgomery _________________ Morgan _____________________ Murray __. __________________

28,242.83 $ 4,882.36 4,294.94 3,096.27 4,225.87

73,295.40 $ 12,959.29 $----------- $----------- $ 132.1'0 $----------- $----------- $----------- $---_.------ $----------- $ 114,630.02

1,564.98 2,517.59

-------7i:80 3,386.27 -----------973.28 ------------

------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

79.17 ------------

70.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

9,912.78 7,927.61

4,877.85 11,128.13

----3;579:28

-----------------------

------724:57

-----------------------

------------
------------

-----------------------

-----------------------

-----------------------

-----------106.08

7,974.12 19,763.93

7,647.76 -----------3,566.98 3,377.51 2,888.15 1,194.90
3,139.05 1,603.72
2,348.89 10,332.21

5,878.96 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

------5i9:17 3,813.90 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

4,332.99 ------------

8.15

150.00 ------------ ------------ ------------

------------
------------

2,375.71 ------------ 3,526.00 501. 22 ------------ ------------

70.00 30.00

-----------------------

-------iE~oo

-----------------------

589.77 ------------

-----------------------

13,526.72 10,758.39 9,093.36 11,304.25 13,227.32

I, 791.37 7,168.11 4,790.37
7,244.83 1,862.05

740.04 29,31564 7,619.34
10,264.67 5,859.08

1,258.14 ------------ ------------

5,458 73 ------------ ------------

4,380.94 ------------

825 70

37.50 110.00 30.00

------------
------------
------------

-----------260.00
------------

------260:00
------------

425.00
------733:12

----------------------------------

4,215.78 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

1,691.36 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

36.00

4,252.05 42,572.48 18,379.47 21,725.28 9,448.49

2,242.39 12,262.02
2,678.24 6,903.09 0,085.27

1,071.27 30,569.68 8,787.83 15,418.31
2,607.86

2,860.77 1,276.86

-----------------------

-----------------------

------2iioo

-----------------------

------------
120.00

-----------------------

---i3;249:72

------445:94

----i;oi6: 2,505.38 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

4,835.45 ------------ ------------ ------------

121.38 ------------

913.44

------------
------------

3,049.58 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

6,174.43 58,136.22 13,971.45 29,208.11 10,742.71

2,738.01 5,881.51

----i;493~48

2,347.70 1,078.58

7,505.59 3,315.96

3,224.21 6,915.46

3,827.29 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

544.16 ------------

4,817.64 ------------ ------------

50.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

2,437.04 5,211.40

-----------------------

------309:7i

-------35:00

-----------------------

------------
--- -- -- -- ~ --

-----------------------

----i;452:2i

-----------------------

2,840.49 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

578.33 ------------

7,109.46 12,242.63 5,863.32
17,829.87 13,558.49

7,171.18 5,187.43 2,780.30
4,186.52 4,604.19

2,462.81 14,9&9.56

----(476:

99

----8;643:74

1,114.20 3,712.21

1,285.97 3,112.41

------------
-----------------------
------------
------------

-----------------------
------------
------------
------------

------------
-------2i:00
------------
------------

---------------------------------------------
------------

--------------------------------------------------------

----------------------------------
------------
------------

219.00 ------------

1,193.89 ------------

------------ ------------

------6ii:83

10.15 ------------

9,852.99 25,847.87 3,915.50 16,552.62 9,614.40

Muscogee___________________ Newton_____________________ Oconee______________________ Oglethorpe__________________ Paulding____________________
Peach_______________________ Pickens_____________________ Pierce_______________________ Pike________________________ Polk________________________
PulaskL____________________ Putnam_____________________ Quitman____________________ Rabun______________________ Randolph___________________

210,059.52 13,107.47 3,228.30 3,263.93 4,683.66
8,800.47 4,49544 4,898.70 3,009.84 11,61332
1,806.57 3,902.28
933.67 4,908.51 4,370.59

246,354.81 26,703.40
l,f98.65 2,836.73 11,546.48
1,372.27 11,601.91 2,001.75 2,160.43 16,544.42
871.48 9,294.42
2,848.05

28,994.98 2,838.58 3,220.17 895.74 3,100.68
5,646.83 6,164.21 2,711.91 3,873.85 11,652.12
218.12 1,322.93
307.18 3,298.34 1,967.07

62.35

25.00 28.00 90.00

277.16

102.50

30.00

925.00

66.00

46,225.61 423.62 452.50
188.88 888.05 1,370.65
2,053.66

10,347.66

542,907.58 43,073.07
8,624.62 7,024.40
19,549.17

10,000.00 1,795.00

16,008.45
23,149.61
20,983.01 9,423.78 41,604.86

9,504.00

2,896.17 24,053.63 1,240.85 13;108.56 6,337.66

Richmond___________________ Rockdsle____________________ Schley_,____________________ Screven_____________________ Seminole____________________
Spslding____________________ Stephens____________________ Stewa'!.____________________ Sumter______________________ Talbot______________
Taliaferro___________________ Tatlnal!..___________________ Taylor______________________ Telfair______________________ TerreIL_____________________

240,301.05 7,154.17 1,524.44 1,702.69 3,911.14
33,854.77 6,066.64 5,07761
3,508.12
1,589.65 5,688.69 4,236.41 5,277.53 8,844.36

130,964.92 13,863.05 2,396.40 3,598.94 7,030.60
31,535.45 1,648.42 986.33
1,146.70
721.78 2,045.67
18,227.51 3,855.65

24,268.16 4,759.56
789.51 5,266.90 4,892.60
13,792.00 6,087.36 9,791.86 4,088.23 2,655.80
503.91 2,363.90 1,727.84 1,333.65 7,311.14

40.00

156.76 27.00

80.00 60.00 175.00

279.84 15.00
2,716.06

101.00 300.00
__ 360.00 40.00

2,888.87
701.39
97.00 1,126.94

18,617.00 3,650.00

417,319.84 25,816.78 4,725.35 10,568.53 19,484.34

79,283.22 14,583.81 18,788.62 4,563.23 7,337.62

140.40 145.00 68.1E

2,815.34 10.598.66 6,206.25 26,073.78 20,011.15

Thomal!_____________________ Tift_________________________ Toombs_____________________ Towns______________________ Treutlen____________________

4,75960
13,179.64 4,449.20 1,907.91 1,949.00

25,109.54
28,056.55 3,157.54 6,607.43 1,214.51

6,456.32
11,308.66 1,023.73
838.06 978.72

158.04
300.00 4,882.50

3,445.81 270.00

4,066.85
52.90 186.60

40,550.35
56,343.56 13,969.57 9,353.40 4,142.23

Troup_______________________ 6,966.82 14,625.64 5,757.F9 Turner______________________ 4,872.84 1,454.83 3,483.07

226.15

45.00

600.00

205.00 . 1,284.00

654.92

301.00 29,382.42 11,094.74

~:i~:~::::::::::::::::::::::
Upson______________________

----i;843:40
3,0!55.02

::::::::::::
12,345.44

------635:40
5,909.93

::::::::::::

::::::::::::

-------9i:50

::::::::::::

::::::::::::

::::::::::::

::::::::::::

::::::::::::

----2;570:30
21,310.39

Wslker______________________ Walton______________________ Ware_______________________ Warren_____________________ Washington__________________

20,649.32 10,383.14 7,299.38 3,029.71 6,598.54

20,222.45 11,485.95 19,468.82 9,781.55 3,413.49

22,654.06 3,602.2F 11,770.50
554.25 2,275.40

941.36

40.77 26.48 55.50

90.00 240.00

17.16 550.00

420.00

60.34 .70

63,525.83 26,983.07 38,596.63 13,391.99 13,133.63

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VII. Fixed Charges (Employer's Contribution)-COIltinued

A. RETIREMENT '" SOCIAL SECURITY

B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS

\. Retire-

\. Property 2. Employee 3. Liabil. 4. Fidelity 5. Judg-

ment

2. Soc. Sec. Insurance Insuran.

Insur, Bond Prem. ments

C. RENTAL OF LAND'" BUILDINGS

I. Instruetional

2. NonInstruc.

D. INTER-

TOTAL

EST FOR E.OTHER FIXED

LOANS

CHARGES

;:r:~~~=:::=::~===~:==:=::$ 9,856.46 $ 22,282.48 $ 1,988.50 $ 19,014.42 $ 1,302.82 $___________ $___________ $___________ $___________ $ 7,799.29 $ 154.23$ 62,398.20

Wheeler _____________________ White _______________________
Whitfield ____________________

964.09
-----------2,792.29 5,345.07

1,467.99
-----------1,130.25
27,199.51

1,089.47 1,637.fQ
555.44
15,871.33

16.00
-.-----------------------.---------

-------------------.---------------------------

-------------------.-----.--.---------------.-

---------------.---.---
----.-------
---------._-

---------.---------------------------.-_-------

-----_...----.-_--------...---------

-.----------.----------
265.00

------------ ------------

----------_--.--------------------------------

3,537.55 1,637.f9 4,742.98 48,415.91

Wilcox______________________ Wilk,s ______________________
Wilkinson ___________________ Worth ______________________

3,467.71 5,27824
4,2oo.R3 6,260.10

2,222.57 2,204.97 1,881;.54 15,346.13

2,801.40 3,413.33
1,983.73 5,388.63

-----------------------
------------------------

---_._---------------------..__---------------

70.00 65.00
------------------------

----------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------

75.00
-----------------------------------

---------------i;52i5i ------------

----------------------------------------------

8,636.68 10,961.54 9,592.61 26,994.86

or-:l
00

Total Counties_______________ 2,565,904.22 2,477,003.55 1,005,081.12 110,489.41

20,880.51

7,314.54

sal. 34 22,523.59 10,226.44 152,822.58 94,530.21 6,467,605.51

Americus____________________ Atlanta, ____________________

$

Barneeviile __________________

Bremen _____________________

Buford______________________

10,901.32 763,083.23
6,224.43
4,938.37 3,481.30

$ 4,412.01
----7;392:S2
526.39 5,255.29

$ 4,377.38 85,877.27
----2;138:94
309.76

$___________ $----- ______ $____, ______ is,__________ $ 2;000.00 $,---------- $.---------- $----------- ~

49,319.72 1,154.69
-----------------------

---------------------------------------------

370.00
-----------------_-.-_--------------

---------------------------------------------

t74.85
----------------------------------

1,201.00
-----------------------------------

102,llO5.49
------------
246.54
------------

-------------------------------s:is

21,690.71 993,131.56 14,771. 94
8,450.24 9,054.50

Calhoun_______ . _____________ Carrollton ___________________ Cartersville__________________
Cedartown, __, ______________ Chickamauga ________________

5,088.73 10,068.51

9,840.15 9,664.86

15,13384 16,474.11

IO,C07.94

301. 93

3,958.05 ------------

77.43 2,867.83 4,859.61

------------------54:24

224.50
-----------------------

------------------87:04

------------------------------------

-----------------------------------

-----------------------------------

------------------------
101.11

-----------------sii:5i

15,459.17 22,372.84 37,521.46

2,515.07 650.70

------------------------

89.65
------------

212.52
------------

------------------------

------------------------

-----------------------

-.---------------------

-----------------------

13,127.11 4,608.75

Cochran_____________________
Commeeee, .._________________ Dalton ______________________
Decatur. ____________________ Dublin ______________________

3,656.59 4,666.98
23,647.32 45,361.27 9,610.41

784.07 8,232.86

2,657.67
------------

------------------------

------------------------

-------40:00

-----------------------

------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ ------------

-----------------------

14,575.52 4,938.98 19,79424 13,420.28

1,234.25 1,248.71

----i;437:(O

------------------------

------------------------

------------
------------

------------
------------

------------
1,670.80

------600:00

306.34 280.27 ------------ 515.16 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ -~ -~ - ------- ------------

7,098.33 12,939.84 44,396.07 83,628.70 10,712.18

Fitzgerald ___________________ Gainesville __________________
Hawkinsville_________________ Hogansville__________________ Jefierson ____________________

8,59288 31,767.11
-----------3,120.16 2,773.57

9,848.70 9,937.54
-----------8,073.92 2,562.8,';

175.87 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

6,892.77 1,366.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ 1,041.72

2,795.22 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

3,906.60 2,23.31

-----------1,598.36

-------7.:30

---------_ ..55.00

-----------------------

------------
------------

------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ ------------

s18r,.601074..4154
2,79 5.22 15,100.68 9,303.39

LaGrange ___________________ Marietta ____________________ Moultrie ____________________ Newnan _____________________ Pelham _____________________
Quitman ____________________ Rome _______________________ Tallapoosa___________________ Tallulah Falls ________________ Thomaston __________________

24,051.50 34,396.90 18,329.91 15,055.50
3,r39.16

29,675.70 20,911.06
593.20 18,649.83 5,643.48

19,4&8.25 8,053.61

----.;037:19

6,078.96 349.60

----7;002:55

-----------------------
------iOO:33

------------ ------------

-- ~---------------------

-----------------------

42.00 ------------

------------
------------
------------
------------

---------------------------------------------

------------
-----------475.69
------------

----------------------------------
------------

2,564.31 ------------ ------------

47.50 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------

3,444.70

378.35

54,247.00 36,669.00

2,258.98

255.35

7,725.00 16,393.00

193.13 673.00

-----------------------

------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ ------------

------------
------------

19.87 ------------

2,009.92 3,01173

------------

2,028.11 ------------

-----------------------

-----------------------

-----------------------

------------ ------------
------------ ------------

------------ ------------
------------ ------------

123.00 357.78

10,107.35 9,593.84 1,272.48 ------------ ------------

379.00 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ 8,246.30

73,185.45 67,398.76 25,47 7.76 41,859.81 11,794.45
6,550.38 115,707.00
4,16 1.03 3,36 9.51 29,598.97

Thomasville _________________ TOCC08 ______________________ Trion _______________________ Valdosta ____________________
Vidalia ______________________

19,588.83 8,607.88 6,932.55 27,075.94
4,850.13

Waycross ____________________
W..t Point; _________________ Winder ______________________

24,528.24 3,976.22 5,880.06

Total Cities__________________ 1,225,487.17

22,276.71 456.56

23,436.11 3,324.96

6,709.96 ------------

-----------51.00

------------ ------------ ------------
13450 ------------ ------------

------------
------------

------73.:63

-----------------------

6,166.95 35,482.85
211.48

363.00 13,136.42
------------

1,388.00 ------------
------------ ----------------------- ------------

------------ -----------190.40 ------------
------------ ------------

400.00 ------------
140.00

----------------------------------

------------
------------
------------

-----------------------
------------

72,011.61 13,309.53 15,249.50 75,885.61 5,20 1.61

1,470.14 6,830.28

11,618.24 ------------

1,314.93 ------------

-----------------------

------------ ------------ ------------ ----------------------- ------------ ------------ ------------

2,670.85 ------------

------------------------

41,60 2.40 10, 806.50

374.40 2,632.89 ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ 8,887.35

323,594.79 24,';,881.88 93,675.95 3,418.47 1,557.96 ------------ 3,014.8,'; 1,201.00 108,705.11 11,304.33 2,017,84 1.51

Total Counties _______________ 2,566,904.22 2,477,003.55 1, 005.081.12 110,489.41 20,81l0.51 7,314.54

829.34 22,523.59 10,226.44 152,822.58 94,530.21 6,467, 605.51

Grand TotaL ________________ 3,791,391.39 2,800,598.34 1,250,963.00 204,166.36 24,:198.98 8,872.50

829.34 25,538.44 11,427.44 261,527.69 105,834.54 8,485,44 7.02

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUt:ATION (1961-62)

VIII. Food Service and Student Body Activities

IX. Capital Outlay

A. FOOD SERVICE

I. Salaries

a. Supv.

b. Other Employees

2. All Other Expense

B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVI.

I. Salaries

2. All Other Expense

TOTAL FOOD SERVICE
AND ACTIVITIES

TOTAL EXPENSE
PAYMENTS (Sections I-VIII)

I. Professional
~er.

A. SITES
2. Site&; Additions

3.Imprv. to Sites

Appling ______________ S_____________

Atkinson _____________
Baron__________ ______ Baker ________________ Baldwin ______________

--------------
--------------
---------------------------

S_____________ -----------------------------------------------------

S

Banks ________________ Barrow _______________ Bartow _______________ Ben HilL ____________ Berrien_______________

------------------------------------------------------------------

7,493.00 M.oo
----------------------------------------

------3;800:52 Bibb _________________
Bleckley ______________ Brantley ______________ Brooks _______________ Bryan ________________

----------------------------------------

--------------
--------------
--------------
---------------------------

12,659.37 S_____________ S_____________ S 7,775.52 -------------- -------------8,102.41 -------------- -------------5,683.77 -------------- -------------20,667.57 -------------- -------------5,186.4.5 -------------- -------------8,032.91 -------------- -------------19,072.46 -------------- -------------4,671.46 -------------- -------------ll, 706. 93 -------------- -------------127,140.21 -------------- --------------
251.20 -------------- -------------6,807.57 -------------- -------------7,762.41 -------------- -------------6,751.80 -------------- --------------

12,659.37 S 970,797.97 S_____________ S_____________ S_____________

7,776.52 434,063.29 -------------- -------------- --------------

8,102.41 562,752.31 -------------- -------------- --------------

5,683.77

365,M1.35 -------------- -------------- ------------~-

20,667.57 1,107,565.78

115.oo

20.00 --------------

12,679.45 8,096.91 19,O72.4~ 4,671.46 ll, 706.93

380,108.31 -------------- -------------- ---.-----_ ..-374,124.47 -------------- -------------- -------------1,005,078.16 -------------- -------------- ----------_._313,935.54 -------------- -------------- -------------734,984.70 -------_ .. ---- -------------- --------------

127,140.21 4,051. 72 6,807.57 7,762.41 6,751.80

7,794,494.98 --------------

39,371. 25 --------------

248,461.46 -------------- -------------- --------------

458,172.96 -------------- -------------- ---------_._--

750,727.94 -------------- -------------- --------------

435,949.48 ---------.---- -------------- --------------

Bulloch _______________
Burke ________________ Butts ________________ Calhoun______________ Camden ______________

--------------
--------------
----------------------------------------

------------------------------ ._----------------------------------

32,429.84 -------------- -------------10,023.53 -------------- -------------5,440.33 -------------- -------------7,914.44 -------------- -------------10,037.54 -------------- --------------

32,429.84 10,023.53
5,440.33 7,914.44 10,037.54

1,539,018.84 -------------- -------------- --------------

1,126,001.16 -------------- -------------- --------------

520,985.04 -------------- -------------- --------------

543,863.68 695,994.69

---------------------------

------.;iiii:22

---------------------------

Candler ______________ Carroll. ______________ Catoosa ______________ Charlton______________ Chatham _____________

------------------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------------------------

6,970.15 22,769.74 22,987.59
6,486.57
--------------

---------------------------
--------------
--------------
--------------

------------------------------------------------------------------

6,970.15 22,769.74 22,987.59 6,486.57
--._----------

458,079.06 --------------

5,208.00

417.16

1,354,014.97 --------------

8M.50

1,370.56

989,017.91

587.50

475.00 --------------

400,477.88 -------------- -------------- --------------

8,557,630.51 -------------- -------------- --------------

Chattahoochee ______ Chattooga____________ Cherokee _____________ Clarke ________________ Clay _________________

---------------------------
------6;350:08
--------------

----------------------------------------
81,282.09 --------------

1,314.80 -------------- --------------

16,890.39 -------------- --------------

22,676.31 -------------- --------------

234,734.66 --------------

1,500.00

4,633.16 --------_._---- --------------

1,514.80 16,890.39 22,676.31
323,866.83 4,633.16

96,446.89 -------------- -------------- --------------

788,352.41

520.00

1,501.00 --------------

1,131,629.54

100.00 -------------- --------------

2,534,027.33

105.00

801.00 --------------

303,390.62 -------------- -------------- --------------

Clayton ..

Clinch... __ _.

Cobb.

..

Coffee_._. __. _.. _..

Colquitt

5,599.92 __... .. __._

._

_

.

._

_

.

.

. ..._

.. _ __._._

Columbia _._._. __.. _

_ __ ._._

.

Cook., _

._

._

__._

Coweta, .. ._ ....

..

._

Crawford _.

_

_.

._

_

Crisp __.. _.

.. __

.

._

_

Dade

_. . __

_.

Dawson .

Decatur

DeKalb ..... .

._. ..

Dodge.... _...

.. _.

__. _ _

_

_. _

._

_

Dooly__. ....

Dougherty... _.. Douglaa.. , __._

Early __

__.

Echols

.

....

._ .. __.. _... _.

4,304.88 .. .

180,361.86 _. __

__

._ _.

__._

Effingham _.
Elber!.. EmanueL... Evans... _.. ... Fannin

._
.. __ ._ ._

__.. __ __.. __

. __
1,257.00 _
420.50 _

Fayette.,.,.. __

__ ._. ._ _ _.. .. __

Floyd , ,

_. __ .. ._

_ __

Forsyth

.. .. _.______ 14,403.50

Franklin .. __._._ ..

__ ..

__

Fulton .. _........

7,680.00 262,863.24

Gilmer. . _.

_

.. __ _.......

Glascock __.. __ _ .. __. .. _.. __ ._.

__

Glynn ..

__

3,949.92

217.36

Gordon ........ _._. ._._ .. _..

_

Grady

_.

__

.. __

Greene , ;

_

Gwinnett ... _.. _.

..... _.

. __._

_

Habersham .. __

._.

__ .. __.

.

HaIL

__.

_

Hancock

_

Haralson .......

. __

Harris

Hart. __.. __

__._ .

Heard

_.

Henry ........... _.

_. _.. __._

_.. __ _
__ .. _.........
__ .

44,492.41 __ _ _....

6,744.97 _ __

_.

94,136.12

._ .. _..

26,154.9& __ __.. _.

19,250.51._

__. __

1,391.56

__ __._

_

_

_

19,351.17 _._ _

._ ....... __

9,473.27 _. .. _

..

__

17,901.92 __

_

._

__

110.00 ._

.._

13&.01

_.____

4,193.25

10,321.33 _. __ 3,260.97 6,743.73 _. __ 192,207.41 17,029.85 __._

_._.. _._ .. _. __ . __ _._.
_.____ 22,170.49 _... __ 174,735.65 _._. ._. __.......

12,419.77 _._. __ 476,406.78 .
16,496.58 .. _. 7,900.69 2,196.13

_._._. __ __

_

__

._ ..

_

__ _

__

. __._

__

13,651.41

._ .. _ _

16,793.27 .. _

.._

.

15,711.64 __

_.

_

4,705.44

...... ._

__

15,810.35 _ _

__ _._ _

5,289.49 _ 29,393.30 11,688.7,'; __ 13,370.45 _.
128,446.47 __

_._ ..........

.._

_.

_. __._

5,011.36

90.00

_ .. _.... _. .

14,555.30 .. _. __.. . _ __

__

1,729.48 __ _ _..

__ .

..

_._ _ _. __._ __

14,812.99 __

__ .. _._

_. .

16,964.19 .. _ _

_

11,182.40 __......... .. _

.

35,302.83 __

_ _.

19,751.04

__

_. __

37,415.42.

..

4,608.E2 __ __ __._

6,166.68

3,083.50

25.00

11,498.64 __......... __

_.'

13,069.88

_. .

_

5,680.41

_._ .

20,258_05 .................... __ .

51,483.89 6,744.97 94,136.12 26,154.9& 19,250.51

2,480,536.53

1,892.70

19,236.60

64,355.85

409,922.4f _._.. _. .... _..... ... _..... _..

5,240,289.50

16,516.23

21,097.27

15,954.95

1,389,621.93 _.

. __

__.. _................

1,099,095.15 __.. _.. .. __

6,658.15 _.. _ .

19,351.17 9,473.27 17,901. 92
110.00 4,328.26

907,336.96

4,395.00

_. __

_ _..

644,776.69 _._.

_ __. __ .... ._ .

1,068,513.31

82.50

470.67

331,669.28 ...

..... _... _... _...........

1,029,134.82

.____

500.00 _ _._._ .

10,321.33 490,163.66 _ _ _

_

3,260.97 276,193.22

_

_

28,914.22 1,420,824.79 .

366,943.06 11,623,065.19

16,911.04

17,029.85 1,014,516.45

,

. _

_ _.

. __. __ ....... .

305,233.44

63,073.52

_. .......

12,419.77 661,073.52 16,496.58
7,900.69 2,196.13

862,066.34 _._.

_

4,723,668.85

. .__

846,544.0b

16,356.87

827,271.27 _

__.. __

159,229.90

_

............

41,316.28

15,813.15

10,000.00

2,660.00

_

_...... _ .

__ .. _..........

13,651.41 18,050.27 15,711. 64 5,125.94 15,810.35

682,391.97 _

_._

1,174,735.40

141.56

1,255,409.56 __.. _._

_

434,493.75 __

__

847,714.61

612.93

__ ............. 7,571.97 _...........
12,457.74 500.00 .. _......... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5,289.49 29,393.30 31,103.61 13,460.45 398,989.71

556,040.16 _ _....... 2,037,237.47 _
675,048.76 ._._ __ 755,388.13 .. _._._._ 9,872,791.68 __

14,000.00 ... _._......

_._._ ...........

400.00 .. _..........

_

_._._ ...

27,102.65

14,685.83

14,555.30 1,729.48 4,167.28 14,812.99 16,964.19

551,437.13 _._._._. __ _._

_ _.. _.

171,269.12 __.

__

_._. _..........

2,505,399.12

905.00 _.............

1,390.17

617,515.10 _

_. __ ............ _ .. _ _ _.

1,048,193.00 __

_._._ .

11,182.40 35,302.83 19,751.04 37,415.42 4,608.52

693,870.63

_

_

1,119.87

2,182,557.08

10,514.20

37,960.00 .........

93I,444.M _ __ ._ _ _

1,623,614.70

900.08 __._ __ ..... _._._ ...

650,391.69

1,625.55

934.00

9,275.18 11,498.64
13,069.88 5,680.41
20,258.05

528,145.57 _ _.

.. _._._._._.

710,969.09

283.20

2,000.00

450.00

771,084.14 _........ _..... _... ._ .... _........

390,188.37

_. _...

1,501.25

138.77

1,106,927.50 ..................... _._..... _....

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

VIII. Food Service and Student Body Activitie&--Continued

IX. Capital Outlay--Continued

A. FOOD SERVICE

1. Salaries

a. Supv.

b. Other Employees

2. All Other Expense

B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVI.

2. All Other

1. Sa1aries

Expense

TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND ACTIVITIES

TOTAL EXPENSE PAYMENTS
(Sections I-VIII)

I. Professional Ser.

A.SITES 2. Site '" Additions

3.Imprv. to Sites

Houston..

$

Irwin

JJaacskpseorn______________ Jeff Davis

$

$ 49,446.74 $

_

6,867.99

14,141.2_5_

8,891.71 4,642.42

__

8,380.69

$

$ __

469,,846476..9794 $ 2,566987,,680403..6225 $

696.19 $ 12,449.76 $

109.00_

_ __

243,,603422..9462 646162,,162267..8649

222.91

1,418.62

547.88_

__

8,380.69 634,763.30

_

Jefferson Jenkins
Johnson Jones Lamar

_ 11,452.80

_

8,002.69

_

6,623.73

_

8,100.76

_

4,383.34

2,700.00

__ 14,162.80 984,816.25

_

8,002.59 618,546.71

_

6,523.73 482,738.03

__

8,100.70 683,381.96

_

4,383.34 383,693.73

4,607.25

_ _ _ 7,644.70 __

Lanier Laurens Lee
Liberty_______________ Lincoln

_ __ ..
4,198.30 _

3,316.84 16,299.92
6,896.91 14,200.22 6,308.81

676.00

__ _
_ _ _

3,310.84 16,299.92 6,071. 91 18,398.62 0,308.81

313,842.38 1,367,780.00
448,377.78 998,313.04 407,764.54

1,082.66 670.00

100.00

_ _ __ _ 238.90

Long
LLouwmnpdkeisn______________ Macon Madison

6,149.98

_
30,693.4_0_ __ _

6,736.17 16,114.00
6,234.60 8,393.00 10,676.97

_ _
40.00 96.31
_

0,735.17 01,907.88 6,274.60 8,488.81 10,670.97

308,183.14 1,277,918.68
376,708.49 787,805.74 671,012.00

_ __ _ __ _

Marion
McDuffie McIntosh
Meriwether Miller

_

3,636.84

_

9,428.32

_

6,773.32

_

16,209.63

__

6,318.66

307.66 __
83.27 86.03
__

3,943.00 9,428.32 0,800.69 16,295 66 6,318.66

411,938.63
677,840.01 428,908.83 1,099,698.02
491,689.46

67.00

10,600.00 1,114.60

__
_ __ __
__

MitcheIL Monroe
Montgomery Mor..... Murray

_ _
_ 235.20
_

10,441.97 10,173.02 3,682.63
9,882.40 9,834.61

__ _ _
11.2.11 _

10,441. 97 10,173.02 3,082.63
10,269.71 9,834.61

870,131.67 628,248.95 364,315.81 667,921.96 000,308.41

__ _ __ _ _
J

Museogee, Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding______________
Peach________________ Pickens_______________ Pierce________________ Pike_________________ Polk_________________
PulaskL_____________ Putnam______________ Quitman______________ Rabun_._.___________ Randolph_____________
Richmond____________ R"ckdale_____________ SChley________________ Screven .__________ Seminole______________
Spalding______________ SStteepwhaernt_s____________________________ Sumter_______________ Talbot_______________
Taliaferro TattnaIL_____________ Taylor_______________ Telfair_._____________ TerreIL______________
Thomas, _ TifL_________________ Toombs______________ Towns________________ Treutlen______________
Troup________________ Turner_______________ Twiggs_______________ Union________________ Upson________________
Walker_______________ Walton_______________ WarL_______________ Warren_______________ Washington.

85.40 4,675.00
88.50 ._________

_ _ _ _ _
9,374.11 196,981.04

132,385.74 16,017.42 6,910.84
142,,470627..4082

1,254.67

_ _ _
502.77_

10,244.42 9,906.29 -------10,243.18 ----10,000.23 ----14,807.80

_ ----------------------------------------
_

132,385.74 16,017.42 6,910.84 6,159.92 12,&;2.42
10.244.42 9,906.29 10,243.18 10,000.23 14,807.80

4,687.16 ----

--------------

9,394.12 ------------ __ --------------

1,750.06 ----

--------------

------------ __ --------------

5,743.73

_

4,687.16 9,394.12 1,750.06 9,374.11 5,743.73

609,690.01 11,184.86 -------2,261.00 10,140.34 6,799.26 -------

63,860.38 --------------
_ _ --------------

875,206.43
11,184.86 2,261.00
10,140.34 6,799.26

35,106.17 ---------- --------------

11,208.53 -------------- --------------

8,144.07

_

9,409.49 ----------- -------------6,363.41 ---------- -------------.

36,106.17 11,208.53 8,144.07 9,409.49 6,363.41

13,030.26 4,920.73 13,209.67 9,406.40

---

---- -- ---- ----

13,030.26

4,920.73

13,209.67

9,406.40

17,288.11 21,873.32 7,742.89 4,768.74
4,654.06

39.65

87.00

17,288.11 21,873.32 7,742.89 4,768.74
4,780.71

19,012.13
9,672.07 5,883.54 6,687.27 10,191.19

19,012.13
9,672.07 5,883.54 6,687.27 10,191.19

32,269.65 20,465.23
15,028.77 4,074.33 15,815.82

296.60

32,269.65 20,465.23
15,413.87 4,074.33 15,815.82

9,225,841.37

1,057,976.69

406,753.18

492,154.88

"

702,133.40

572750,,688884..2830 690,612.01 535,798.33 891,705.84
336,740.20 521,066.28 175,640.70 516,347.07 686,726.43
7,800,20208 569,816.26 234,231.49 905,050.76 462,519.90

840.00 371.64
1,052.50 542.17 123. 0

1,854,9117.67 635,589.97 531,708.31 690,428.28 471,187.39

465.00 369.95

218,707.94 856,178.05 495,457.07 747,978.36 781,120.89
1,082,903.80 1,208,290.95
583,763.65 310,807.62 373,089.92

3,007.87 "-

1,022,533.18 501,913.40 505,625.98 434,802.55 __ 675,282.79

437.50

2,069,814.09 1,099,597.96
799,833.18 443,348.03
1,068,391.87

75.00

_

_

_

_

17,996.00

_

2,000.00
41,008.75 &,330.84

2,678.16_ _ _
_ _
---_
8,879.94
_ _ 220.57 14,584.79 _

17,320.00

_

_

_

_

_

7,500.00

.-------



-

10,000.00

1,245.00

_ 2,495.36
_ _ "
_ _ _ 111.00



_

-





._. _

15,000.00 1,500.00

_ 808.00
_
_

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

VIII. Food Service and Student Body Activities-Continued

IX. Capital Outlay-Continued

A. FOOD SERVICE

1. P,alaries

a. Supv.

b. Other Employees

2. All Other Expense

B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVI.

2. AtrOther

1. Salaries

Expense

TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND ACTIVITIES

TOTAL
EXPEN~E
PAYMENTS (Sections I.VIII)

I. Profesoional Sor.

A. ~ITES 2. Site &: Additions

3. Imprv. to Sites

Wayne__ ____________ Webster ______________ Wheeler______________
White ________________ Whitfield_____________

$-------------
--------------
--------------
---------------------------

$------------- $ --------------
--------------
--------------
--------------

Wilcox_______________ Wilkes_______________ Wilkinson_____________ Worth ___ ____________

-------------- --------------

--------------

125.00

--------------

239.68

-------------- --------------

15,109.15 $------------- $------------- $ 2,651.47 -------------- --------------
5,156.34 -------------- -------------6,093.06 -------------- -------------21,372.61 -------------- -------------7,940.52 -------------- -------------6,670.00 -------------- -------------8,754.19 -------------- -------------14,634.96 -------------- --------------

15,109.15 $ 1,184,083.92 $

350.00 $ 5,982.00 $--------. __

2,651.47 5,156.34

223,796.27 378,350.95

336.00 --------------
-------------- --------------

--------------
--------------

6,093.06 21,372.61

432,707.98 1,304,912.91

---------------------------

-----19;327:58

--------------
--------------

7,940.52 6,795.00 8,993.87 14,634.96

557,015.10 617,442.63

594.45
--------------

--------------
--------------

------_--._--------.--------

564,325.22 967,031.14

--------900:00

------2;920:91

----------------------------

Total COunties_.______

41,684.20 804,350.63 3,684,463.77

7,752.82 274,628.44 4,812,879.76 180,656,009.02

84,581. 70 724,822.28 223,610.58

Americus_e ___________ Atlanta _______________
Barnesville _. ________ Bremen_______________ Buford__ ____________

$----.--------
------_--.--------------------------------------------

$--------------------------
--------------
3,782.62
--------------

$ 11,121. 99 413,167.09 3,258.32
------3;507:91

$------------- $------------- $

-------------- --------------

-------------- --------------

----------------------------

13,330.14 6,912.95

Calhoun______________ Carrollton ___ ________ Cartersville. _. ________ Cedartown., __________ Chickarna\ll3__ ______

-------------- --------------------------- --------------
2,899.92 ----------------------------------------- ------6;517:00

7,447.74 -------------- --------------

8,849.68 9,170.38

----------------------------

----------------------------

8,307.64 -------------- -----------...--

19,165.43 -------------- --------------

Cochran______________
Commerce____________ Dalton _______________ Decatur ____________ Dublin. _. ____________

---------------------------

-----13;234:00

3,200.04 934.00

-----15;004:50

4,000.00

24,671.36

6,326.88 -------------- --------------

27,367.92 -------------- 10,322.90

15,194.74 -------------- --------------

15,802.86 103,282.61

---------------------------

-----43:889:47

11,121. 99 $ 610,593.15 $

85.00 $

500.00 $-------------

413,167.09 29,356,775.77

21,873.75

1,295.90 41,726.89

3,258.32 277,423.41 -------------- -------------- -------------17,112.76 223,260.75 -------------- -------------- --------------

10,420.86 200,181.13 -------------- -------------- --------------

7,447.74 8,849.68
12,070.30 8,307.64 25,683.33

400,107.35 -------------- -------------- --------------

524,043.13 -------------- -------------- --------------

676,745.79 583,667.51 160,470.72

--------365:00 --------------

------------------------------------------

---------------------------------.------

6,326.88 60,924.82
18,394.78 31,831.36
175,843.44

331,211.90 -------------- -------------- --------------

372,863.91 915,110.77 1,254,589.34

-----------------_-.-_--------------------

---------------_-_-.-..__-------------------

---------10:00
722.63

816,488.54 --------------

14,590.35 _____ e ________

...., .. -.........

Fitzgerald ____________ Gainesville____________
lIawkin8ville __________

-.------------ --------------

--------------
2,000.00

------4;i75:5O

lhIfollelar8no8vni_ll_e___-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

--------------
2,848.00

------9;954:64

4,595.30 15,230.74

----------------------------

2,071.83
--------------

30,615.30 -------------- 27,614.21

6,288.14 32,213.84

------.-------
-----_.-------

-----22;264:84

6,667.13 530,395.11 -------------- -------------- --------------

15,230.74 64,405.01 6,288.14 67,281.32

1,056,437.94
269,313.99 321,159.51
193,296.33

-----------------------------------.--_--.------------.

-----------.---------------.--_-----------
--------------

--.---------------.----------------------.--------.----

LaGrange _____________ Marietta ______________ Moultrie______________ N e w n a n ______________ Pelham_______________

--.-----------
-._-----------
----------------------------------------

------.-_-----_-..--------------------------------------------------

24,171.41
-----i3;279:77 ------4;329:03

--------------
---._------------------------------------------------

32,127.39
--._-------_.----------------------------
--------------

56,298.80
-----i3;279:77 ------4;329:03

Quitman______________ Rome ________________ Tallapoosa____________
Tallulah Falls _________ Thomaston ___________

-------------- --------------

5,942.02

-------------- --------------
-------------- 6,080.00

------5:395:73

-------------- -------------- 1,616.29

--.------------ -------------- 43,846.10

-------------- --------------

--------------
--------------

-----2i;437:13

-------------- --------------

-------------- --------------

6,942.02
-----3~;9i2:iiii
1,615.29 43,846.10

1,245,862.03 1,316,646.78
971,879.21 719,903.62

---------.------------.-----------------
152.50

---------.-------------------------34:00

--------------------------------26;897:15

378,103.62 -------------- -------------- -------------.

27li,884.97 1,495,222.00
144,157.73 50,186.30 811,243.50

--------------
339.00
----------------------------------------

------7;26i:00
601.00
---------------------------

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Thomasville___________ Toccoa _______________ Trion ________________
Valdo8ta ______________ Vidalia _______________

--------------
--------------
1,584.00
---------------------------

42,502.45 15,765.89 4,938.71
----------------------------

128,631.16 47,976.08

----------------------------

-----io;4ii09

19,957.42 --------------

7,278.28

18,464.60 -------------- --------------

8,310.09 -------------- --------------

Waycross _____________ We8t Point ___________ Winder ___________ ~ ___

------------------------------------------

------------------i3;697:78

1,299.85 --------------
37,090.71

--------------
--------------
--------------

85.64 2,500.00
9,699.86

Total Cites ___________

17,466.96 160,415.35 1,101,223.77 -------------- 209,946.73

171,133.61 74,1.4.06

1,082,688.18 500,119.96

---------------------------

3,384.90
--------------

--------553:67

33,7i8.41 18,464.60

276,113.46 1,374,286.31

-----ii;863:75

---------------------------- ----------------------------

8,310.09 364,057.28 -------------- -------------- --------------

1,385.49 2,500.00

1,202,098.92 270,069. '7J

----------------------------

----------------------------

----------------------------

60,488.35 453,562.95 -------------- -------------- -------------.

1,489,051.81 62,006,813.60

34,619.00

27,667.15

69,910.34

Total Counties ________

41,684.20 804,350.63 3,684,463.77

7,752.82 274,628.44 4,812,879.76 180,656,009.02

84,581.70 724,822.28 223,610.58

Grand Total __________

59,150.16 964,765.88 4,785,687.54

7,752.82 484,575.17 6,301,931.57 232,662,822.62 119,260.70 752,489.43 293,520.92

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

IX. Capital Outlay--Continued

B. BUILDINGS

C. EQUIPMENT

TOTAL

1. Pro-

1. Pro-

4. Attend- 5. Pupil 6. Plant

8. Food

CAPITAL

fessional 2. New Bldgs. 3. Remodel- fessional 2. Admin- 3. Instr. ance &: Trans- Opers- 7. Plant Sor. &: 9. Invest. OUTLAY

Ser. &: Additions

ing

Ser. istration

Health portation tion

Maint. Stu. Body Property

Activ.

--------1---1-----1-----1------1----1--- ----------------)----

Bfa[elo~n~======:=========:===:~===:=:=:: ~==:===:=:=:==~==:=:=::==:~==:=====: ~==:=====: ~:===:=:===:~=====::=: ~==:=:===: ~=====:==:~::=:===:= ~========= ~=========~============_=

Baker._______________________ 311.00

311.00

Baldwin______________________

135.00

Banks.,

_

Barrow

_

Bartow

_

Ben HilL

_

Berrien

_

Bibb_________________________ Bleckley______________________ Brantley __ Brooks_______________________ Bryan________________________

3,506.43
494.04 450.00

709,456.27 64,500.45

1,903.28 1,020.38

14,452.46

766,786.41 64,500.45
_ 494.04 3,373.66

Bulloch_______________________ Burke

1 109.75

Butts________________________

_



Calhoun______________________ 3,415.73

17,100.00

Camden______________________

14,357.16

840.10

663.00

Candler__

.______

9,546.92

CarroIL______________________

4,853.39 1,358.28

Catoosa______________________ 835.05 112,342.73 22,594.95

209.60 30,143.09 3,670.90

55.92

380.75

8~:~~~::.-_-=======:===========: __~:~~~:~ ~:~~~:~~ ~~~:~ ========== 97,~:~ ===========: ========== ========== -23;826:95 :==:====:= :==:==:=:: ==========

Chattahoochee_.

~gf#:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ :====~g~~~::~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ::::~~:~ ~J!~_~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ::::~~~:~ ::::~:~ ~~:~:::~:: :~~~~~:::~ :~::~~::~:

1,109.75 ._. _
20,515.73 19,961.48
15,172.08 39,236.09 140,506.13
l~t~~:~ _
itm:g

Clayton . _._

_ 50,564.83

Clinch.......... _ _._._.___

Cobb __ . . .

._. .

57,435.66

Coffee.; ._.

__.. __.

Colquitt_._._._

__

707,660.55 5,812.10
1,054,243.60
262,276.23

8,161.50 _._ 307,745.00
.

_.__ 5,176.31 172,981.73 __._. _. ._._ .. __ 7,931.28

215,136.76

.__

1,371.00 ._.

.. __ ._._

_._._.

17,475.17 78,888.15

1,992.00 .
10,798.37
.

22.70 ._.______ 39,165.84
.

6,519.00 _ _..

... _. 567,904.45

._. . __

_.

__

1,046,038.94 13,743.38
2,384.886.28 1,371.00
268,934.38

Columbia., _

_

Cook __.

Coweta _._._._._ ....

Crawford. __

.

Crisp ._ _. .

.__
6,478.88 ._ .. __ .____

._._ ..
80,421.21 114,595.06
1,247.34

709.50 5,916.00 1,259.82._

._._ ..
_._._ ._ .. _.. __ ._ ..
6,598.52

. 26,352.97 __.. __._. __ .

. __._ .. _._. .

.______

. .. _._.____

5,359.08

2,478.57 _._.

... _... ._. . 129.28

3,104.25 1,003.78 __..

2,298.31 1,421.65

22,775.06

_.. _

..

_.

.

.__

4,395.00 26,352.97
96,129.69 128,339.05 32,380.74

Dade... Dawson.. _._. ._._._. Decatur .. DeKalb... __. Dodge.._.. ._______________

. .__
2,020.00 45,962.68 4,935.01

.___________ 9,170.00
1,908.058.74 2,284.20

3,170.63 __. ..

4,949.73 _.. _.

..

12,336.07

64,126.43 __.. ._ 5,924.13

4,184.31 __._.

._____

1,633.55

_._

4,952.08 _._... _.. _

656,526.96

10,402.80

8,621.75

. __...

5,893.33 57,872.22 3,556.47

._._. 876.92
. 17,188.43
828.37

._.______ .
._._.

2,702.00 . .__

5,872.63 7,360.20 34,371.48 3,151,280.39 24,410.11

Dooly__.. . __.

Dougherty... _.

Douglas.. _..

.

Early

_. ..

Echols__ .. _.. __ _.

..

161,272.96

100,839 26 1,263,508.32

.. . .. __ 397,470.24

.

.

.

__ .

._. 16,010.63 15,472.65
.. _.

.
._._. ._.

.. _.

.

..

_

.. __ 161 272.96

2,752.25 104,047.07 __.. ._ 7,293.45 821.86 1,755.54

.________ 1,544,157.81

.__ 2,018.38 __

__

771.40 494.00 __

99,433.78 544,677.32

.

------------ --------.- - - --.--

-.-.- ---.-.---- ---

--

-.--..

------------ -----.---- -

--- -.. - -- ---.---.-- ---------- -.-_.

-....- ---.

Effingham Elbert.;
EmanueL.. Bvans., __._. Fannin.

.

.. _.. __

.

_.

_. .

.. _ .. .. _.

_ ._____________

....

.

.. __.

__.___

1,489.60 __._______

..

.

. __.

._.

58,704.39

2,340.00

_. .

.. __.

._ ..

... _._ ._ ...

.. _.

._ .. _ 4,008.18 __. ._ ..

__

.

5,665.04

_... 4,070.91 . __.. __

. . . __

._.

_._._._...

... _.. _

.

_ __ __

13.565.55 7,713.53
12,457.74 4,508.18 59,367.32

Fayette F1oyd_. Forsyth ...
Franklin .. Fulton

_._

._. __ _ _ 22,012.79 ._. __. __. __.. __

_ . __

103,034.87

40,276.50 __..

.

.. _.

.

.

. ._._..

54,276.50

729,665.61

. ._. 2,000.00 75,000.00

252,259.74 28,70765 _.. _.... . __.

2,000.00

2,000 00 3,000 00 __.. __.. __ 835,678.40

.

.

._._.____ 281,367.39

-

---------- ---------- .----------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------. -.- ---- ..---------.-.

1,624,789.83 272,339.24 ._____ 4,289.11 118,810.22

. __. 17,941.44

3,865.15 4,082.70 __

_. 2,190,941.04

Gilmcr._. Gl. .cock Glvnn.; Gordon...
Grady.;;

_._.

_. _. _.. __.

._

_._._.

_.

------------ --- .. -- ---------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -------.-- - -.-.-. -.-.-------.-.

--------- .. - ----.----- ---------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ----.-- -- ---------- ---------- -----.-.-- -.------.--.-.

. __ __. .

. ._________ 2,329.85 60,307.07

.________ 439.30 19,496.48 948.85 _._.

.

85,816.72

._._________

231.49

..

. ._.

231.49

._._________ 9,861.20 _. __

. ._ 6,809.16

3,582.10 7,111.70

_._._.

27,364.16

~:Ei.~~~~~::::::::::::::::: :~~:~~~:~~ ::::~~~;~~~:5~ :::~~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ~:~~~:~ ::~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: ::::~~~:~~ ::~:~~~:~~ ::~:~~~:~ :::::::::: ....~~~:~~~:;~

HaIL_. ._

_. ._

8,151.23

6,440.00

__ 15,491.31

Hancock

._._ .. _._ _._

16,500.00 1,000.00

. __.. _.___ 14,206.50 ..



34,266.05

Haralson ....... _.

.

..

Harris,... .._

_._._._ 8,491.05

Hart_. .

._ .. _._. 18,483.40

Heard

_._.

..

._

Henry .... _ _._ ...... _._.

._______

2,580.18

172,289.22 15,000.00 __ _._._ 1,200.00 8,743.71

124,743.66 2,531.04 ._._ _

. __.

.

301.58

.

__. __. __._ 6,107.26

95,845.51 ._.

._ _

48,362.87._ .. _.

679.34 ..

. __ .... _._.. _

._ .

._.__

_ _._._...

_

_ __. __

2,580.18
209,136.52 145,758.10
8,048.86 144,208.38

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

IX. Capital Outlay-Continued

B. BUILDINGS

C. EQUIPMENT

TOTAL

I. Pro-

I. Pro

4. Attend- 5. Pupil 6. Plant

8. Food

CAPITAL

fessional 2. New Bldgs, 3. Remodel- fessional 2. Admin- 3. Instr.

Ser. '" Additions

ing

Ber. istration

ance '" Trans- OperaHealth portation tion

7. Plant Maint.

StSu.erB. o'"dy

9. Invest. Property

OUTLAY

Activ.

-----------1----1-----11----1.--- --- ---- -------------------1'----

Houston

$ 2,593.41 $

Irwin_________________________ 1,151.64

Jackson____________________ 3,974.57

Jasper

.________________

Jeff Davis.. , _ .______

48,057.57 $
54,85538 1,812.69 11,821 14

$

$

-.------

6,527.39 -- __.. ---------_ --

$ 314.40
_

2,000.10 $

$

$

6,749.99 __ -__

569.60 57687 21,950.00 ._____ __

._______

2,177.71

$

$.______ $

_

. .__

$ 65,906.02 7,901.63
90,957.52 1,812.69 13,998.85

Jefferson_____________________ __

15,369.49

444 87

_.________

15,814.36

Jenkins_____

8,143.11

82,710.93

._____ 4,238.88

.

. __ 33,787.71 6,194.13

139,682.01

~~~~:~~~=:::::::::::::=:::: ::------ ::::---- -- :::::::::::: -::::::::- --::::::: _::::::=:=::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::_ :::::::::: -::::::::: ------7;644:75

Lamar;

. 2,800.00

14,907.98 __.

._________

17,707.98

Lanier

._____________ 3,066 18

Laurens____________________ 4,365.30

Lee__________________________

Liberty__________________ __ 47,191.55

Lincoln______________________

36,530.83
.__ _ _ 29,410.00

.________ ._______
._

_._______ 23,892.15 1,878.63
1,960.00

5,348.27 21,623.45 _.______

39,597.01
55,329.17 1,878.63 77,684.21 2,768.90

Long

._________

Lowndes. Lumpkin

Macon____________________ Madison

22,005.94 _

232,54399

__

___. __ .__

5.04 8,124.50 3,311 10 .

.

__ 126.20

__

_

9,621 75

.

.

.

_

275,738.52 _

_ _

Marion

.____

McDuffie_____________________

McIntosh

Meriwether ._______________

Miller..

.________

6,738.42 1,939.42
._.
400.00

82,025.96 130,024.34
1,800.00 504.00
2,326.10

_ 4,481.98 9,983.92
421.07

.__________

18,010.63

.__

2,230.82

__

1,018.65 6,832.13

__
. .________

8,000.00 1,306.74 .____ 674.90
6.00

961.75 _
30.00

96,764.38

166,263.11

16,765.99

-0

925.07

10,670.38

MitcheIL . Monroe______________________ Montgomery Morgan Murray

.___________

.______ ..

557.28

1,313.56 __ 2,962.25
.

6,098.80 799.87 .
.. .

15,000.00 ..

. _ 447.86 . 11,999.00

65,000.00

87,412.36 _
1,247.73 15,518.63
__

MuSCogeL___________________ Newton______________________ Oconee_______________________ Oglethorpe____________________ Paulding______________________

5,859.26 395.00
4,493.02 9,000.00

1,213,790.92 150,106.88 50,269.11

10,986.77 36,493.93

11,667.00 18,555.08

13,140.60

21,682.18 6,715.53 10,447.87 -_________

1,264,303.50 185,507.99 50,664.11 64,127.55 26,995.00

Peach________________________ Pickens Pierce________________________
PPoiklke-________________________

11,241.43

-

---

----

900.00

-- 610.8 ---------- ----

11,099.95 ------------ ---
2,204.90
------------ -----

25,859.54

---------- ----

---------- ---

---------- -------------3,1114 90

---------- ---------- -9-1--,6-0-0-.-0-0- ---------- ---------- -----9--4-,6-8-2--.4-4-

PPuutlnaasmki_.,_, ____________________

Quitman________

__ ___ __ _

3,283.00 10,571. 78

---------- -

____

__

------------ --1,084.61
__ 1,186.97

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------------

4,367.61

__

__

__

__ ______

11,768.75

~:~d~iph--~=~::::::::::::::::: ----i89:oo :::::::::::::: ---i.;065:2i :::::::::: :::::::::: ----.;963:32 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: -----28;097:.7

Richmond____________________ Rockdale_____________________ Schley________________________ Screven Seminole______________________

13,846.75

187,075.07 665.00
345,915.62

826.20

84,911.47
1,861.27 5,926.80

5,185.00

825.00

77.17 1,378.64

------

312,995.29
14,920.81 8,428.08 374,889.33
123.50

Spalding Stephens______________________
SSutemwtearr_t______________________ Talbot-______________________

22,600 00 6,620.50
6,800.95 2,086.76

6,461.00

3,968.65

12,078.66

62,783.31

13,694.00 42,000.35

290.00 5,571.62

65,659.68

22,175.45 156,381.55

1,737.37 ---

---------- ---------- ----6-,-5-8-4-.-5-1- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -_-_----1-5-,1-2-2--.8-3-

18,111.60 1,086.00

205.95 1,430.31

70.00

22,990.62

Taliaferro TattnaIL_____________________
~:Ir~i~::=:::::::::=:::::=:::: __~:092:~~ -----T.ii2::li
Telrell_______________________ 3,772.06 35,607.03

---

-

------------ ----

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------------

3,600.00

13,595.35

~:~~~:~~ :::::::::: :::::::::: ----3;650:62 :::::::::: :::::::::: __~:~~:~~ :::::==::: :::::::::: --7;08.:97 19~~:~~ 39,379.09

TbomaB______________________

Tift

25,04122

Toombs______________________ 108.87

TTroewuntlsen

----

166.50 505,144.77
203.55
-----

240.00 1,211.83 12,793.88
756.29

19,128.90

6,516.62

20,747.23 562,504.36
1,068.71

---------- ---------- ------------- ---------- --------------- ---------- --_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ----1--7-0-.6--7 ---------- _--_----1--,5-2-6-.-6-7-

Troup

18,523 20

Turner_______________________ 1,185.68

TUwniiogngs

- 15,222.85

Upson________________________ 2,688.08

88,089.81 35,913.63

195.00 2,661.46

32,532.84

5,556.31

40.00

84.60

142,564.41 42,655.62

23,640.07 ------------ ---------- ---------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -----3-8--,8-6-2-.-9-2-

1,751.14 29,368.25

33,797.47

Walker

42,837.84 179,643.83

Walton_______________________ 368.31

7,682.14

1,001.78

13,154.76

3,455.66

~~~~=:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::=:::::::::: :~~:~ __ ~:~:~:~~ ::::::=::: 2'r:J:n :::::::::: =::::::::: ~~:~~ -----.0:00 :::::::::: __~:~~~:~~

Washington

20,239.89

8,752.85 170,568.06

99.50 13,165.57

99Ji.94

222,481.67 26,470.65
24,~~U~
215,396.81

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1%1-62)

IX. Capital Outlay--Continued

B. BUILDINGS

C. EQUIPMENT

TOTAL

I. Pro-

I. Pro-

4. Attend- 6. Pupil 6. Plant

8. Food

CAPITAL

fessional 2. New B1dgB. 3. Remodel- fessional 2. Admin 3.InBtr. snee& Trans-- Opera- 7. Plant Ser. '" 9. Invest. OUTLAY

Ser. '" Additions

ing

Ser. istration

Health portation tion

Maint. Stu. Body Property

Activ.

---------1---1-----1----1-------1----1---------------,----)-----

$::::::::: $ ~:h:'~r:::::::::::::::::::::_ ~::::::::: ~:::::-------- ~:::::::::::

Wheeler______________________

2,934.97

White________________________

8,617.72

Whitfield_____________________

~::::::::: ~::::::::::: ~::::::::: ~::::::::: ~::::::::: ~::::::::: ~::::::::: ~:::::::::

---

-

--

_

---

--

------- --

-

_

9,100.02

_

6,332.00 336.00
2,934.97 8,617.72 28,427.60

Wilcox______________________ Wilkes_______________________ Wilkinson_____________________ Worth_______________________

7,499.64

6,606.41
218.06 36,978.48

1,074.26 16,222.15

8,186.12 1,973.60 ------__ 6,289.70

2,600.68

8,211.31 --
_ 16,014.33

_ _ _ _

22,671.04 1,973.60 2,718.74 82,830.21

Total Counties

807,361 17 13,966,848111,319661 19 11,821.79169,621.481,984,321.31 14,629.79217,147.80 226,918.66 332,976.19 63,404.41768,193.14 20,904,809.60

Americus

$

$

Atlanta______________________

Barnesville____________________

BBruefomrden_______________________

Calhoun______________________ Carrollton____________________
Cartersville___________________ Cedartown____________________ Chickamauga

2,176.03

Cochran Commerce____________________ Dalton_______________________ Decatur______________________ Duhlin_______________________

3,146.03

$

$

42,238.00 127,287.08

------------

60,604.78

40.00

$

$ 16,824.76 $

$

$

$

$

170,461.70

6,368.06

10,931.06 ------- ----------

--________

---

------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- 1,249.66 -----

1,488.71 7,264.50
946.60 1,832.00

1,199.93 -

---

------

--

14,301.99 6UUO 3,689.13

410.70 1,418.02

$

$ 17,409.76

411,241.38

30.00 10,961.06

-

1,249.66_

1,488.71 7,264.60
04,926.84 1,997.00


_ 3,146.03 14,361.99 8,763.68 14,690.36

Fitzgerald___________________

Gainesville___________________ Hawkinsville________________

300.00 2,279.35 64,364 55 --_ _

eff~~:~~l~~:-:::::::::::::_::: --6,359.56 _::::::::::: :::::::::::

686 18 ll,491 82 30.81 6,721.36 22,376.21 --

245.60 3,554.25 550.00

241.87

::::::::: :::::::::: ----2;719:7i -::::::::: :::::::::_ -::::-:::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

16,250.53 32,226.92 64,364.56
-----9;079:27

LaGrange_____________________

6,393.84

__

6,393.84

~N~eiwl~n~an~_:=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_== ========

===========~- ----2~03i -----2~03i~98 -=========== =========_=_ ==========

98 ========-- ==-==== __ =__=======-- _========- ========== __ =======_ 27,083.65

Pelham_____

2,128.44

12,630.60

14,759.04

Quitman_____________________
Rome________________________ Tallapoosa____________________ Tallulah Falls_________________ Thomaston___________________

1,769.56

12,896.21 __

9,600.00

1,850.00 22,498.00 1,803.73

72.00

731.00 1,558.00

2,100.00

14,665.77 34,309.00 2,404.73 2,100.00 9,600.00

Thomasville___________________

Toccoa,

Trion________________________

Valdosta

15.779.15 -

Vidalia______________________

7,694.10 14,845.30 1,500.00

-

85,831 II

3,801.53 7,618.87 3,364.26

5,225.45 2,889.50 2,479.21 4,343.31 _

40,319.99 14,015.85 3,364.26
113,474.01 _

Waycross.___________________

53,440.16

53,440.16

.~... ~i::~;.~i~~-_-_::::::::::::::::: ::::::::- ::-::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~:~~~:O~ :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::_:: ::::::: :: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~:~~~:~~

Total Cites.,__

31,357.77 235,668.40 160,445.57 85,831 II 9,772.64 311,592.63 102.81

8,362.68 17,025.38 7,064.39 2,130.00 1,001 609.87

Total Counties

807,361 17 13,966,848.111,319,551 19 ll,821.79169,621.481,984,321.31 14,629.79 217,147.80 225,918.56 332,976.19 53,404.41768,193.14 20,904,809.50

Grand TotaL

838,718.94 14,202,516.511,479,996.76 97,652.90179,394.122,295,913.94 14,732.60217,147.80 234,281 24 350,001.57 60,468.80770,323.14 21,906,419.37

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

X. Debt Service

XI. Ageney Funds (Employee Contribution)

A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT

I. Bonds

2. Loans

B. INTEREST C. PAID

FOR

INTO BOND

BONDS

SINKING

FUND

D.RENTALS TOS.S.B.A. BY STATE
FOR
SYSTEMS

E.OTHER

TOTAL DEBT
SERVICE

A.FEDERAL
H"OLIDTHING TAX

B.STATE
WITH HOLDING
TAX

C.TEACHER RETIRE-
MENT SYSTEM

1~~:~~~~=~=:==:::= $

425.00 $ 54,000.00 $

Bacon________________ Baker ________________
Baldwin. _____________

-----i9;846:i5 It~:~

21.015.00 15,000.00 42,528.21
--.------.----

6,907.50 $ 10,102.27 $ 89,900.00 $. ____________ $

440.00 -------------- -------------- --------------

4,846.50 1,680.00 15,630.90

------------------------------------------

-----39;500:00 ---------i3:86 -------------- ---_.. --------

161,334.77$ 76,432.00 $ 2,559.~~ 37,584.44

21,455.00

35,803.50

1,019.92 17,688.45

39,692.75

28,050.95

2,016.90 .,087.74

86,722:~ 29,6."0.

24,246.70

563.24

13,306.80

-------------- -----.-_.----- ----""----------

Banks ________________ Barrow. __. ___________ Bartow _______________
Ben HilL_____________ Berrien_______________

3,000.00 8,000.00 138,263.75
-----ii;ooo:oo

--.-----------
35,000.00 30,000.00 -_.------.---5,500.00

3,602.l!O 3,915.00
--.-----------.-_-----------
10,305.00

..------------..-----------..-------------------.-.----------------.-

---------._---
16,100.00
-----_.------20,000.00 70,900.00

30.00 18.18
--._-------.---------------
276,743.11

6,632.50 63,033.18 168,263.75 20,000.00
374,448.11

31,298.30
25,769.33 82,806.56 26,50I.~~ 61,303.60

989.8lI
806.89 3,406.87 1,151.78 2,667.93

15,406.08 12,708.83 38,~.57 II, .88 28,838.35

Bibb _________________
Bleckley______________ Brantley ______________ Brooks_. _____________ Bryan ________________

--------------
-----.---------.--------.-.-.
-------------8,000.00

------------------43;000:00
30,300.00
--.------.----

----------------.-----------------------------------.
6.645.00

----------------------------------------------i5;i07:23

--._-----.---- --------------

---.------------------------
68,900.00

-----23;592:39 -----------.--

97,671.60 --------------

--------._--------00;592:39
99,200.00 127,423.83

864,224.52 19,293.10 35,103.40 57,147.90
38,729.08

50,519.57
735.86 1,513.62 2,521.62
1,604.48

347,521.74 9,458.99 16,578.36 28,085.27 16,951.63

Bulloch_______________ Burke ________________ Butts ____ __________
Calhoun ______________ Camden. _____________

22,000.00 --------------
7,000.00
-------------14,000.00

106,000.00 74,500.00 29,500.00
----.-----------_-.-_--_--.--

8,443.00
--------945:00
------3;2i2:45

-------------- 104,080.00

-----.-------- 123,100.00

.---.-_---------------------

60,400.00 52,200.00

-------------- --------------

---------------------_-...... ----------------------52:70

240,523.00 197,600.00 97,845.00 52,200.00 17,265.15

111,028.90 103,012.40 46,256.35 41,738.30 67,988.61

4,640.79 3,885.98 2,082.77 1,446.03 2,937.94

56,006.51 50,720.31 21,210.17 22,312.72 29,002.35

Candler __ ___________ Carroll ____________ Catoosa ______________ Charlton ______________ Chatham__________ - __

6,650.00 27,500.00 12,000.00 15,000.00
--------------

7,500.00 25,000.00
----------------------------------------

2,917.00 21,345.00 6,782.40 6,786.00
--------------

-------------------------------------------------------------------

44,100.00 134,100.00

--------302:55

73,780.00 28,900.00

------i;220:oo

624,808.00 --------------

61,167.00

4O,15~.50

1,687.34

19,322.03

208,247.55 121,868.43

.,949.64 57,113.19

92,562.40

98,014.44

3,143.08 40,446.50

51,905.00

36,825.70

1,674.16

16,560.44

624,808.00 -------------- -------------- --------------

8::.'k':~~===:=~====== Chattahoochee ___ ____
Chattooga_. __________ C1ay._. ______________

--------------
25,000.00

-----33;000:00

43,000.00

41,000.00

73,000.00 612,500.00

-------------- --------------

-------------- --------------

2,513.90 --------------

26,769.83 --------------

67,475.00
--------------

----------------------------

9,400.00 --------------

70,300.00 --------------

4,344.84

121.26

200,580.00

234.70

45,312.00 --------------

9,400.00
130,813.90 1111553,,273859..7~~ 45,312.00

5,888.40 71,751. 76 116,210.50 209,226.66 23,505.30

216.65 3,241.10 6,461.05 10,490.33
760.62

4,650.86 31,117.63 50,313.43 90,501.12 12,180.71

Clayton______________ Clinch________________ Cobb_________________ CoffeL______________ Colquitt______________
Columbia_____________ Cook_________________ Coweta_______________ Crawford_____________ Crisp_________________
Dade_________________ Dawson______________ Decatur______________ DeKalb______________ Dodge________________
g~~~herty~~~~:~::::::
Douglas______________ Early________________ Echols________________
It:l~~~:~~::~:~::~:
EmanueL____________ Evans________________ Fannin_______________
Fayette_______________ Floyd________________ Forsyth______________ Franklin______________ Fulton_______________
Gilmer_______________ Glascock .__________ Glynn________________ Gordon_______________ Grady________________
Greene.______________ Gwinnett_____________ Habersham___________ HaIL________________ Hancock______________
Haralson__.__________ Harris________________ Hart_________________ Heard________________ Henry________________

129,00000 7,000.00
400,389.00 20,500.00

100,000.00 49,300.00 300,000.00 15,000.00

14,000.00
113,082.03 10,000.00 12,836.00

101,000.00 85,000.00

9,120.00 23,100.00 23,000.00 797,000.00

20,000.00 3,758.00 15,195.83 1,450,000.00 80,000.00

195,783.50 2,780.00
123,356.42 9,300.00 33,740.00 ----

199,64800 43,400.00 204,272.00 134,632.00 --------------

_ 4,284.25
1,360.99 7,241.25 4,376.32

32,462.83

79,200.00
105,700.00 39,600.00 42,300.00

4,074.50
8,041.85 911,132.50

46,500.00 22,700.00 111,200.00 855,423.38 103,000.00

~2:~~_~
23,500.00 4,500.00

3~~:~gJ :::::::::::::: ----319;378:33

25,684.55

87,035.00

10,180.00

31,477.10

370.75

2~g::~~
86,900.00 106,900.00 13,200.00

lO'm:~
472.75 10,000.00
106,000.00 32,906.41 8,500.00 700,000.00 141,161.96
22,500.00 27,000.00
102,400.00 18,150.00 75,000.00 2,000.00

4r::::~ ----------8:00

5,500.00 36,000.00

14,509.50

60,645.00 3,075.00 544,187.50

57,151.50 75,000.00
.------(0,000.00

75,000.00 11,861.80 12,603.50
61,007.70 12,369.30 32,971.00 1,005.00

~~:~
29,974.92

~u~~
134,450.00
75,100.00
47,700.00 120,800.00 229,940.26 82,300.00 240,400.00
37,600.00 83,394.54 64,300.00 119,200.00
92,500.00 215,462.00 15,264.00 88,500.00 77,900.00

9,250.00

50,000.00

5,575.00

17,000.00 8,000.00

50,000.00

11,656.12 7,500.00 1,893.00

50,100.00 101,500.00 54,300.00

32,000.00

10,000.00

28,240.00



125,180.00

572.33 16.00 _ _ _
34.30 _
765.72 978.75
_

625,003.83 102,496.00 1,028,017.42 179,432.00 33,740.00
34.30 97,484.25 321,908.74 57,820.00 176,975.15

265,779.91 35,415.40 586,486.85 121,333.90 84,902.14
70,266.80 54,218.90 84,672.8e 26,795.18 110,644.12

539.15 _ _
3,421.00 _

80,233.65 49,558.00 157,437.68
4,016,976. 183,000.00

33,465.50 19,169.70
1,399,226.91 84,999.40

~:~:~ _ _ _

136,229.79 920,346.33 136,084.55 235,592.10 18,070.75

69,186.20 443,525.98 84,715.10 62,438.75
11,678.20

~~:~
_ _ _
_ _ _ 18.00 2,576.50
_ _ 67,400.00 1,140.00 _

85,350.00 134,508.00 164,424.92
5,972.15 135,609.50
47,700.00 287,445.00 262,846.67 1,48937,,819634..0000
141,161.96 37,600.00 225,794.54 99,801.80 215,955.00 _.

60,318.50 102,873.20 98,917.45 46,048.10 74,649.25
45,213.00 187,110.29 56,797.80 66,784.70
45,330.84 12,720.59
54,623.70

_ 276.88
_ _ _
25.68 _
666.25 _
124.70

92,500.00 454,146.58 45,783.30 236,471.00 80,905.00
64,850.68 128,756.12 109,666.25 64,193.00 195,544.70

57,633.70 157,821.20 84,158.66 142,347.30 48,656.40
38,196.60 54,919.07 71,308.10 31,882.20 95,385.91

13,501.22 1,490.66 31,860.30 5,329.87
3,085.00

118,253.95 17,508.05 238,458.57 58,493.37
43,690.94

2,792.41 1,536.76 3,320.39 1,179.47 4,611.60

32,363.69 27,157.68 42,535.78 13,170.18 45,209.43

1,287.46 19,058.78

876.66

10,045.02



--------------

108,008.37 521,624.49

3,577.98 34,866.12

2,338.18 22,301.02 3,966.20 2,073.07
460.62

33,462.87 186,572.72 37,821.87 32,611.82
5,955.94

2,762.27 4,131.90 3,100.84 1,576.70 2,640.12

28,852.15 47,539.13 52,759.39 15,779.68 33,053.45

2,114.32

22,279.34

9,551.91

76,203.51

2,467.17

26,290.13

2,533.62 -----3--0-,8-2--6-.6-9-

1,839.92

21,969.69

452.00

6,380.96

--------------

2,187.44

23,140.14

--------------

2,265.07 9,675.26 3,755.72 6,499.82 1,751.02
747.66 3,023.00 3,612.43 1,315.94 4,789.13

31,732.32 90,684.10 39,916.67 64,702.19 27,605.20
19,422.74 28,947.16 33,869.16 16,931.90 45,097.02

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

X. Debt Service-Continued

XI. A~ency Funds (Employee Contribution)-Continued

A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT

I. Bonds

2. Loans

B. INTEREST C. PAID

FOR

INTO BOND

BONDS

SINKING

FUND

D. RENTALS TOS.S.B.A. BY STATE
FOR
SYSTEMS

E.OTHER

TOTAL A. FEDERAL

DEBT

WITH-

SERVICE HOLDING

TAX
--------

B. STATE WITH-
HOLDING TAX

C. TEACHER RETIREME!'IT SYSTEM

Houston ______________ Irwin _________________

$

Jackson ______________

Jasper ________________

Jeff Davis ____________

37,000.00 $_____-------- $

8,000.00

6,000.00

12,500.00 --------------

10,000.00 ---------------

26,26102

27,087.42

18,854.55 $__________ -- $ 79,20000 $

7689 $

3,375.00 --------------

73,20000 ------ -------

10,75690 --------------

38,100.00

5625

5,343.92 -------------- --------------

7.49

5,885.29 -------------- -------------- --------------

135,13147 $ 90,57500 61,413.15 15,35141 59,233 73

246,945.57 $ 54,687.00 59,767.70 33,612.10 42,06100

12,845.36 $ 2,077.96 2,46186 1,19127
1,805.94

101,138.45 25,220.21 27,419.14 16,383.52 27,297.94

Jefferson______________ Jenkins _______________ J ohnson ______________ Jones _________________ Lamar ________________

50000 8,000.00
500.00 6,300.00
--------------

--------------101,930.75 21,000.00 16,000 .00
--------------

4000 --------------
1,375.00 3,414 .20
--------------

----------------------------------------------------
--------------

120,800.00 46,480.00
----------_.75,220.00 60,200.00

-------------3,093.00 10,240.72
--------------------------.

121,34000

82,127.10

3,527.80

41,447.10

159,503 7.5

49,663.40

2,483.62

21,663.25

33,11572

36,972.80

1,352.99

18,638.64

100,934.20

48,237.63

2,256.12

23,133.56

60,200 .00 -------------- -------------- --------------

Lanier ________________ Laurens ______________ Lee__________________ Liberty _______________ Lincoln _______________

8,228.00
-------------3,000.00 9,000.00
--------------

5,000.00
-------------36,500.00
------ ------------------

------------460.00
3,135.00 3,000.00
--------------

-------------._------------
----------------------------------------

29,900.00 -------------163,150.00 -------------41,800.00 -------------56,600.00 -------------41,800.00 --------------

43,128.00 163,61000 84,435.00 68,600 .00 41,800.00

24,638.80 104,553.14 25,187.50 81,036.97
34,075.10

1,107.38 4,044 .35 1,514.74 3,559.86
941.36

12,162.70 45,121.19 17,498.69 37,484.38
16,408.68

Long _________________
Lowndes ______________
Lumpkin _____________ Macon _______________ Madison ______________

4,000.00 -------------

1,870 00 --------------

26,10000

15.00

25,000.00 184,353.57

30,51000 -------------- --------------

84.60

8,000.00 --------------

4,387.50 -------------- --------------

25,105.00

1,466.40

42,686.99 -------------- --------------

38,908.87 --------------

5,000.00 -------------

10,757.50 --------------

96,600.00

30.00

31,985.00 239,948.17
37,492.50 83,06226 112,387.50

27,701. 72 108,359.35
35,754.90 66,718.90 57,796.97

1,140.27 6,321.81 1,879.04 2,864.93 2,527.91

11,828.83 51,970.92 14,757.19
33,071.45 26,942.78

-----31;565:40 Marion_______________
McDuffie_____________ McIntosh _____________ Meriwether ___________ Miller________________

2,000.00 12,000.00
----------------------------------------

15,000.00
--------------------------
49,117.16 10,000.00

3,028.75 10,258.20
----------------------------------------

---------------------------
--------------

50,500.00

7.00

42,800.00 --------------

37,400.00 --------------

133,300.00 --------------

62,300.00 --------------

70,535.75
65,05820 37,400.00 213,982.56 72,300.00

28,927.10 56,340.10 37,985.87 96,777.58 38,358.40

1,463.60 2,734.10
1,471.33 4,264.94 1,354.82

15,363.38 28,409.67 18,912.17 45,119.74 19,783.63

Mitche1L ____________

17,500.00

Monroe_______________

9,000.00

Montgomery __________ Morgan ______________ Murray _______________

-

------------12,000.00 10,000.00

35,000.00 60,000.00
-- ------------------------
20,000.00

8,117.00 5,043.75
-------------1,642.00 1,680.00

--------------
--------------------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

3,768.95

1, 667.90

--------------

30,903.29

-------------- --------------

82,500.OG --------------

55,300.00

270.00

66,05385 104,947.04
-------------96,142.00 87,250.00

63,003.50
50,014.30
29,567.22
52,622.21 46,416.30

2,113.74 2,279.89 1,236.28 2,407.70 1,871.04

34,965.12 24,801.13 15,776.25
25,701. 64 21,604.79

Muscogee_____________ Newton_______________
Oconee_______________ Oglethorpe____________
Paulding______________

252,000.00 38,000.00
12,000.00 500.00
14,000.00

1,648,000.00 25,000.00
14,262.50

213,800.00 9,425.58
'6,945.00 325.00
12,647.00

686.50 40.00

2,114,486.50 72,425.58
33,247.50 825.00
26,647.00

Peach________________ Pickens_______________ Pierce________________
Pike_________________ Polk_________________

14,000.00
14,472.61 20,774.50

10,00000 27,900.00
30,343.33

6,682.50
1,440.89 2,884.25

4,653.40 20,224.35
34,490.70

3.~,600.00
50,000.00
49,800.00 7,900.00

578.16

68,935.90 98,702.51
1,440.89
67,156.86 93,508.53

~=~~~=:::=:::::: ~~:~_~:::::::::::::: J~!~:~ :::::::::::::: !U~~ :::::::::~~:~ H:!~~3

Rabun_______________

15,000.00

54,000.00

5,943.00

31,000.00

105,943.00

Randolph

_

Richmond, _

___

Rockda1e_____________

SChley________________

Screven_______________

Seminole______________

208,000.00 27,000.00
21,025.00 16,500.00

980,000.00

173,948.75 17,056.25
10,031.25 5,061.25

_ ____ _____ 66,874.00 31,400.00
106,700.00 46,380.00

12,514.71

1,374,463.46 110,930.25 31,400.00
137,756.25 67,941.25

Spalding______________ Stephens____________ __ Stewart_______________ Sumter_______________ Talbol-______________
Taliafeno_____________ Tattnall______________ Taylor_______________ Telfair_______________ Terrell;

17,000.00 8,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00
11,000.00

25,000.00
6,000.00 28,000.00

7,180.00 11,417.50
1,251.25 7,245.00
10,800.

63,500.00 52,400.00 74,900.00
56,500.00

27,800.00 96,300.00 22,287.81

.__

89,400.00

54.00 51.50 15.00
38.00

24,234.00 107,969.00 56,666.25 74,900.00 71,745.00
27,800.00 96,300.00 28,287.81 49,838.00 89,400.00

Thomas______________

44,500.00

TifL________________

50,00000

~~~'::~~_~::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Treutlen______________

15,481.85

85,000.00

21,655.56

~~:~~:()O :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

110,000.00

349.22

_

~~:~~:::::::::::::
46,400.00

170,331.07 156,655.56
l~l:~g::
46,400.00

Troup________________ Turner_______________ Twiggs
Union________________ Upson________________

19,766.25 12,000.00
7,500.00 9,000.00

90,000.00 5,138.89

2,027.50 5,687.50
2,752.48 1,380.00

141,200.00 59,000.00
51, 800. CO 80,800.00

70.58 60.00

252,993.75 76,758.08 _
62,112.48 96,318.89

Walker_______________
Walton_______________ Ware_________________ Warren Washington___________

126,000.00 5,192.00 10,000.00
2,300.00

125,253.69

44,911.57 1,172.50
15,450.00
330.00

13,397.25

156,420.00 110,200.00
~~
141,850.00

900.08 46.50

328,231.65
255,215.44 25,496.50 _ 144,480.00

968,539.69 99,587.40 33,229.40 47,386.85 54,966.40
64,990.40 38,976.20 59,052.05 41,838.60 96,342.00
21,816.90 43,801.19 11,232.60 44,863.90 52,134.80
832,592.64 56,245.78 18,109.10 77,936.10 41,818.85
193,497.25 56,918.30 40,395.67 58,377.76 37,241.90
17,963.70 73,283.30 38,406.70 59,100.27 66,653.80
89,438.68 109,377.70 49,628.50
22,910.70 33,512.30
90,788.00 48,983.36 44,338.80 29,640.80 55,553.20
190,777.23 109,206.12 78,112.88 33,929.20 88,434.50

52,861.53 5,186.89 1,248_18 1,253.11 1,908_68
2,981.86 1,734.28 2,409.81 1,887.90 3,316.20
531.82 1,981.54
315.22 2,236.79 2,022.78
51,651.92 2,537.87 629.42 3,243.02 1,966.12
9,714.09 2,126.13 1,338.74 1,946.91 1,101.63
730.08 2,725.07
887.32 2,496 75 1,858.10
2,888.70 4,588.76 2,364.12
952.84 927.38
4,785.77 1,849.06 1,323.66
766.74 2,322.15
8,436.49 4,90573 4,200.40 1,384.40 3,729.26

380,759.84 45,417.58 17,132.29 19,791.86 29,424.01
29,994.75 21,791.14 26,465.44 18,322.63 36,230.79
13,177.60 21,555.30
7,851.48 21,562.39 26,596.40
323,644.45 24,025.10 9,56142 45,103.56 20,588.12
79,314.75 26,718.51 21,676.08 32,621. 64 19,859.47
8,654.72 35,962.20 20,532.60 30,006.39 30,902.72
43,198.32 51,693.68 22,744.91 12,276.61 13,274.46
42,675.14 21,648.33 22,415.12 15,696.38 26,931.27
83,339.29 53,091.52 32,738.02 15,715.56 42,417.69

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

X. Debt Service--Continued

XI. A~ency Funds (Employee Contribution)-Continued

A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT

B. INTEREST C. PAID

FOR

INTO BOND

BONDS

SINKING

I. Bonds

2. Loans

FUND

----- ------

D. RENTALS TO S.S.B.A. BY STATE
FOR SYSTEMS

E.OTHER

TOTAL DEBT
SERVICE

A. FEDERAL 'AITH-
HOLDING TAX

B. STATE I"ITH-
HOLDING
TAX

C. TEACHER RETIREMENT
SYSTEM

Wayne ___------ -- ---Webster ______________ Wheeler ______________ White ________________ Whitfield _____________

$ 52,000.00
-----------------------------------
34,627.50

$ 200,000.00
---------------------------
7,000.00
--------------

$ 18,550.00
--------------------------------------
2,540.00

$----------------------------------------------------
10,346.80

$------------19,300.00
-------------57,400.00
--------------

$.------------
---------------------------
---------------------------

$ 270,550.00 19,300.00
-------------64,40000 47,514.30

$

106,321.22 $ 13,935.20 28,575.50 35,70835 106,189.63

5,086.41 $ 24228 621. 64
1,403.14 4,069.31

47,635.41 9,287.23 17,066.44 17,815.17 52,250.60

Wilcox Wilkes

_______________ _______________

----

-

--------10,000.00

Wilkinson _____________

22,754.60

Worth ________________

9,000.00

-------------------------
30,000.00
--------- ----

-------------2,945.00
-------------10,416.25

-----------------------------------------------------

51,900.00 --------------

85,OCO.OO --------------

61,000.00 --------------

124,200.00

49.30

51,900.00 97,945.00 113,754.60 143,665.55

47,991.30 55,082.15 45,916.10 77,282.19

1,881.73 1,748.96 1,793.18 2,241. 76

24,256.77 28,412.16 22,418.09
38,737.25

Total Counties ________ 4,760,211.33 8,261,477 .85 3,214,767.05 553,400 .58 10,658,069.73 473,946.70 27,921,873.24 14,451,441.33 715,508.52 6,449,167.08

Americus _____________ A t l a n t a _______________ Barnesville ____________
Bremen _______________ Buford _______________

$----------------------------------------------------
--------------

$------------- $-------------

-------------------

--

----

---------------------------

15,000.00 --------------

-------------- ---- ---------

$---------------------------------------------------------------

$ 25,200.00
--------------------------------------
25,900.00

$---------------------------------------
--------------
--------------

$ 25,200.00
-- ----------------------
15,000.00 25,900.00

$ 66,593.98
-------------32,865.80 27,060.53 22,482.08

$ 3,333.77
-------------1,692.70 1,003.70 1,116.41

$ 29,017.65
--------------
15,217.53 9,729.79 9,126.17

Oalhoun ______________ --------------

Carrollton ___.- _______
Cartersville ___________ Cedartown ____________ Chickamauga _________

---------------------------------------------------

---------------------------
23,571.90
---------------------------

------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

23,600.00
-------------54,640.00 66, 284.OC
--------------

---------------------------
----------------------------------------

23,600.00
-------------78,211.90 66,284.00
--------------

45,144.10 54,71319 73,899.82 65,671. 60 16,356.20

2,322.99 2,772.59 3,985.39 3,281.89
830.04

17,280.24 25,416.79 30,555.86 29,028.55 5,933.59

Cochran ______________ Commerce ____________ Dalton _______________ Decatur , ~ ____________ Dublin _______________

99,430.75 -------------- --------------
-------------- -------------- --------------------------- -------------- --------------
-------------- -------------- --------------------------- -------------- --------------

--------------
--------------
--------------
--------------
--------------

99,116.88 90,00000 67,880.00
-------------66,080.00

---------------------------
---------------------------
--------------

198,547.63 90,000.00 67,880.00
-------------66,080.00

35,98834 35,11525 106,281.18 141,072.35 76,282.30

1,817.95 1,833.32 5,973.35 8,666.47 3,152.12

15,074.28 15,425.26
41,759.83 54,627.91
31,694.41

Fitzgerald ___ ________
Gainesville ____________ Hawkinsville __________ Hogansville ___________ Jefferson ______________

----------------------------------------
--------------
--------------

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

24,076.00 88,18800
-----4i;500:49
20,500.00

----------------------------------------
---------------------------

24,07600 88,188.00
----41,50649 20,500.00

61,031. 55 116,755.71 18,178.20 29,556.96 12,973.40

3,338.18 5,949.02
851.46
92008 660.02

26,055.71 52,023.51 12,059.68
16,405.04 5,080.85

LaGrange _____________ Marietta______ ________ Moultrie ______________ Newnan ______________ Pelham_______________

-

-

--------------------------------------------------------

---------------------------
25,000.00
---------------------------

-------------- --------------
-------------- --------------------------- --------------
-------------- --------------
-------------- --------------

--------------
--------------
-------------77,648.00 63,800.00

------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------
-------------25,000.00 77,648.00 63,800.00

--------------
-----74;635:40
85,372.89 37,830.09

--------------
----
3,440.84 4,702.22 1,774.08

--------------
---._--------45,239.82 35,651.37
19,047.83

Quitman ______________ Rome ________________
Tallapoosa ____________ Tallulah Falls _________ Thomaston ___________

------------------------------------------------------------------

600.00
--------------
3,500.00 14,000.00
--------------

--------------
--------------
--------------
--------------
--------------

------------------------------------------------------------------

22,800.00 36,576.00
----------------------------------------

---------------------------
---------------------------
--------------

23,400.00 36,576.00 3,500.00 14,000.00
--------------

26,555.10 161,636.00
\2,083.90 5,650.00
--------------

861. 72 12,896.74

8,534.00

37,035.00

607.13

5,560.63

337.96

2,108.90

-------------- --------------

Thomasville ___________
Toccoa_______________ Trion __w _____________ Valdosta ______________
Vidalia _______________

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

--------------
----------------------------------------
--------------

----------------------------------------
---------------------------

-------------- 59,000.00

-------------- --------------

--------------

19,500.00

-------------- 86,900.00

--------------

13,600.00

410.05

59,410.05

-------------- --------------

--------------

19,500.00

--------------

86,900.00

-------------- 13,600.00

92,421.40 47,039.80 28,983.24 145,469.60 42,063.00

4,133.96 2,398.50 1,674.25
8,072.73 1,829.36

41,784.53 20,145.24 11,669.43
64,880.23 17,975.73

Waycro", _____________ WWiensdt ePro_i_n_t_______________________

-------------------2;550:00

102,500.00 --------------
--------------

----------------------------------------

--------------
--------------

-----2i;4oo:oo

-------------- 40,100.00

--------------
--------------
--------------

Total Cites ___________ 101,980.75 184,171.90 -------------- -------------- 1,134,295.37

410.05

102,500.00 21,400.00 42,650.00
1,420,858.07

133,438.10 26,946.62 41,007.20
1,999,154.88

7,951.32 1,220.20 1,994.16
103,033.88

58,086.38 12,678.90 19,806.23
846,079.61

Total Counties. _______ 4,760,211.33 8,261,477.85 3,214,767.05 553,400.58 10,658,069.73 473,946.70 27,921,873.24 14,451,441.33 715,508 52 6,449,167.08

Grand TotaL _________ 4,862,192.08 8,445,649.75 3,214,767.05 553,400.58 11,792,365.10 474,356.75 29,342,731.31 16,450,596.21 818,542.40 7,295,246.69

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

XI. Agency Funds (Employees Contribution)--Continued

XII. Transfer Accounts

D. TEACHER E. GROUP F. SOCIAL ASSOC. DUES INSURANCE SECURITY
ITHHELD PREM.

G. OTHER

A. TO OTHER SCHOOLSYSTEMS
Z}~W'Jy' -------,----.....,------1 T~RWAL

FUNDS

I. Teacher Salaries

2. Maintenance &: Operation

TRANSFERS 3.0tMr

TlAOJtiER ACCOUNTS

Appling

$

Atkinson________

Baconc. , , ________

Baker________________

Baldwin

1.03500 $
1134.00 1,404.0('
267.00 .. __

20,800.83 $
4,89137 10,049.77 6,785.89

14,856.37 $
9,070.30 1,114.63 __ __ 1,483.96

$
__ 914.67

153,268.16 $
69,607.54 70,222.99 47,658.06

$

$

7,000.00

Banks..______________

Balrow______________

Bartow

__ __ __ __

Ben HiIL__

Berrien_______________

Bihb_________________

Bleckley______________

Brantley______________

Brooks

'

Bryan______ __

1,008.00 555.00
1,168.02 540.00
2,226.00
1,373.00 1,178.00
__ __ _

6,667.2f 7,322.07 6,850.76
__ 15,276.03
101.558.15
7,878.10 8,575.37 6,119.08

1,219.64 1,89C.76 22,386.81 4,719.13 3,63100
178,482.19 5,329.n 2.002.60 16,595.54 1,666.55

77130
64.81 .___ __ 50.00 9,872.49

57,340.37

._

49,207.69 118,544.04 155,352.59 __._

44,798.29

123,615.40

15,725.00 .

10,607.98 6,251.83

1,552,914.15 __
41,069.53
64,449.08 114,103.70 65,070.82

__ 200.00 9,000.00

1,000.00 .

Bulloch_______________ Burke________________
Butts________________ Calhoun______________ Camden______________

1,29100 630.00
1,064.00

24,125.70 15,939.72

3,421.61 2,967.06

6,498.56

11,853.22

9,882.39

7,572.12

9,158.42._____________

44,734.50 293.11 890.89

243,958.01 176,525.47 89,485.18 83,581.56 111,042.21

Candler

.___________

8,61134

7,413.40

77,187.61

..

CarrolL._____________

3,213.50

17,061.27

6,081.83

23,656.62 233,944.48

..

Catoosa______________

48,813.58

15,039.48

6,279.92

533.17 212,270.17

CChhaartlhtoanm______________

970.00

6,460.77

9,674.72

884.95

73,040.74

Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee_____________ CCllaaryke________________

_ __ 3,266.00 6,714.50_

1,324.87 3,182.87 15,263.28
25,071.97 4,031. 70

1,824.02 40,124.89
828.75

_ _ __
12,795.35 _

13,904.80 109,293.36 191,514.26 394,925.12 41,707.08

$

$

_

8,025.66

8,025.66 __

__ 7,000.00

10,887.81

.____________ .

37,160.00

501.32 ._

__
145,156.85 __ __ __

_
200.00
10,000.00 _ _

__

..

_

__

._ __

__

501.32
37,160.00 _ ___

30,000.00

30,000.00 __ _ __ __

Clayton______________ Clinch________________ Cobb_________________ Coffee________________
Colquitt______________

Columbia______ __ __ Cook_________________ Coweta_______________ Crawford_____________ Crisp_________________

Dade_________ Dawson______________ DecatuL_____________ DeKalb______________ Dodge________________

Dooly________________

Dougherty____________

Douglas;

______

Early________________

Echols________________

Effingham____________ Elbert________________ EmanueL____________ Evans____ __
Fannin_______________

Fayette_________ Floyd________________ Forsyth______________ Franklin______________ Fulton_______________

Gilmer_______________ GGllaysnconck______________ Gordon_______________ Grady

Greene

_

Gwinnett

_

Habersham

_

Hall

_

Hancock

_

Haralson_____________ HHaarrrtis________________ HHeeanrrdy________________

4,235.00 980.00
2,054.00 __ __ __
2,266.00
2,922.00 6,209.00
510.00
7,035.00 1,056.00
270.00
2,560.00 1,507.00 1,470.00
509,00 3,342.00 2,077.00
808.00
650.00 4,453.00 2,714.50 5,087.00
549.00 61400 3,244.08_ 846.00_

18,671.33 8,534.52 79,874.32 19,518.40 18,218.63
3,754.61 13,294.33 12,491. 70
15,373.98

7,978.18
130,364.87 32,555.84 3,573.15
4,015.11
25,179.97 7,707.38 8,038.11

48,129.03 22,537.06 11,190.00
____ 5.50

476,548.62 63,928.63
1,089,581.97 237,231.38 166,713.86
113,192.62 98,473.67 168,206.14 48,852.21 186,799.24

4,983.79 ______ ___ 3,804.60

1,979.25 573.52

66,983.78 34,979.50

151,132.83 20,575.70

293,263.58 24,457.23

136,916.01 2,610,172.19 168,476.43

22,450.40
42,839.45 8,738.19 12,616.83 2,040.20

2,536.21

68,656.57

88,837.21

13,354.50 ______

_

3,415.84

129.973.86
859,767.95 148,595.86 110,796.47 23,820.80

7,711.97 21,034.38 21,065.05 8,001. 93
14,314.01

4,233.56 4,957.36 19,441.09

334.94

99,644.89 175,578.61 182,636.29 77,870.77
145,902.86

13,973.70 16,134.93 14,990.11 12,549.46
9,191.96 2,695.61 9,180.29

13,081. 73 ____ 41,482.83 18,406.85
12,601.07 640.09
12,036.57

225.00 56.25
15.60

97,171.09 333,825.47 102,847.21 131,101.12
56.25
90,933.48 22,904.85
101,976.14

6,174.34 26,399.67 15,001.95 16,381.99 8,654.10
8,314.26 8,418.81 11,844.60
69,,296551..7914

16,858.88 43,824.06
1,942.59 8,022.78 15,757.80
212,,908002..0279

_ _ 6,050.00 _ _
_ _ _
4,482.03_

115,314.31 332,857.29 151,597.50 28395,,105188..3310
75,318.04 111240,,360394..9229 63,703.85 177,226.29

304,784.88 18,000.00
8,899.89 .; 221,111.09 43,483.64 11,291.70

5,657.00

_ __ __ 555.00

82,416.67

31,770.30 67,108.00

46,715.23 1,200.00

1,012.37 150.00

1,551.65 18,641.78
" .
25,486.17

_ _ _ 1,551.65 329,083.66
_ _ 18,000.00 _ 25,486.17

" 2,456.29 15,972.04 168,972.49

_ 2,456.29
15,97~.02
168,972.49 _

.
750.00 108,625.15
.

_
_ 750.00 108,625.15
_

4,146.83
483,000.00 180,000.00
726.66

555.00 4,146.83
_ _ _
_ 514,770.30
_ _ 338,424.56
_ 726.66_
_ _

18,9S2.03 1,800,00

_ 18,982.03
_ 269,626.32_

3,000.00

47,496_01 12,641.70_
_ _

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS--LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

XI. Agency Funds (Employees Contribution)-Continued

XII. Transfer Accounts-Continued

D.TEACHEP E.GROUP F. SOCIAL ASSOC. DUES INSURANCE SECURITY WITHHELD PREM.

G.OTHER

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS

I. Teacher Salaries

2. Maintenance &:
Operation

3. Other

B.IN-

TOTAL

TERNAL TRANSFER

TRANSFERS ACCOUNTS

Houston ______________ Irwin_________________

$

Jackson ______________

Jasper ________________

Jeff Davis ____________

4,455.50 $
2,274.00 1,496.00
532.00 1,467.00

24,896.13$ 9,061.37 6,785.89 8,596.70 8,892.50

66,909.44 $ 11,019.67 $

2,605.87 2,500.52

--------281:71

5,361.25

45600

12,542.88

3,882.14

468,210 .12 $_____________ $_____________ $_____________ $ 1,316,740.75 $ 1,316,740.75

95,926.41 100,712.82

--------------
--------------

-----28;251:15

---------------------------

---------------------------

-----28;251:15

66,132.84 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

97,949.40 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

------7;997-10 -----"7;997:io Jefferson_______ _______
Jenkins_______________ Johnson ______________ Jones_________________ Lamar________________

--------------
-------------1,799.00 1,061.00
--------------

12,429.89 9,012.71 10,981.46 11,758.34
--------------

-------------- --------------

139,531.89 --------------

2,980.58

84.93

85,888.49 --------------

1,910.26

4,375.00

76,030.15 --------------

2,440.09 --------------

88,886 74 --------------

-------------- -------------- --------------

39,041.78

------------------------------------------------------------------

---------------------------
----------------------------------------

---------------------------._-----------

--------------
-------------.
39,041.78

Lanier________________

840.00

Laurens______________ Lee __________________

4,216.50

Liberty _______________ Lincoln. ______________

--------------
1,719.75

--------------

Long _________________
Lowndes ______________ Lumpkin _____________ Macon _______________

540.00 2,732.00
1,223.00

Madison ______________

--------------
--------------

6,659.82 15,296.22 4,396.13 9,191.03 2,090.50
5,472.15 18,592.66 5,708.57 19,218.45 9,585.70

1,596.51 --------------

29,207.47

563.42

7,576.29 --------------

10,185.94 --------------

5,799.08 --------------

1,060.46

3,082.47

29,926.46

36,139.78

8,725.33 --------------

16,345.56

10,080.09

2,607.86

82.16

47,005.21 203,002.29

-------------87,138.14

-------------11,000.00

--------------
--------------

-------------54,000.00

----152;138:14

66,173.35 -------------- -------------- -.------------ -------------- --------------

143,17793 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

59,314.72 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------.

50,825.90 -------------- -------------- --------------

24,780.53

24,780.53

254,042.98 -------------- --------------

23,899.84

2,391.85

26,291.69

68,048.03 -------------- -------------- --------------

35,000.00

35,000.00

148,299.38 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

99,543.38 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

Marion_______________ McDuffie _____________ McIntosh _____________ Meriwether ___________ Miller ________________

-------------1,061.00
-------------1,355.50 539.00

7,552.29 6,585.12 5,162.72

------2;454:15
1.768.16

7,957.56
------2;liiO:25

15,919.35

2,520.70

628.04

17,489.99

6,867.20 --------------

61,263.93 -------------- -------------- --------------

35,700.00

35,700.00

97,584.14 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

67,400.50 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

166,585.85 84,393.04

---------------------------

-----_._------------------- ..

--------------
--------------

-------------2,176.14

------2;176:14

MitchelL ____________
Monroe_______________ Montgomery __________

--------------
--------497:00

Morgan____________ ._ Murray_. _____________

---------------------------

10,051.54

3,264.13 --------------

2,846.18

14,811.75

900.00

4,283.54 --------------

1,139.10

8,837.06 959.00

13,898.53 4,634.60

------2;844:65

113,398.03 -------------- -------------- --------------

6,250.00

6,250.00

95,653.25 --------------

4,235.60 --------------

1,000.00

5,235.60

52,499.39 ._------------ -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

103,467.14 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

78,330.38 -------------- -------------- -------------- --_._---------- --------------

Muscogee

Newton

.

Oconee

Oglethorpe____________

Paulding______________

Peach________________ Pickens_______________ Pierce Pike
Polk_________________

Pulaski , , Putnam Quitman
RRaabnudno_lp__h_________.___

Richmond Fockdale_ __ __ Schley________________ Screven_______________ Seminole______________

Spa.lding_____________ _ Stephen.s_________ _ Stewart, Sumter Talbot

Taliaferro TattnaIL Taylor Telfair. Terrell .

TThifotmas______________
Toombs______________ Towns Treutlen______________

Troup______

__ _

Turner

Twiggs_______________ Union Upson

WWaallktoern_______________ Ware_________________ Warren Washington

_ _ _ 790.00 1,453.00
534.00 660.00
_ _ 1,638.00
_ _ _ 1,640.00_

__ _ 1,420.00

4,970.00

2,033.00

..

_

_

_

_ ._
_ _ _

329.20_ 1,084.00
_ 924.00
1,646.00 _
649.43 _ _

6,975.00_ 2,483.00 ._._. _
_

92,455_24 20,383.32 7,301.07 7,127.72 11,584.79
8,500.55 5,950.76 11,810.74 7,200.54 18,444.84
5,362.05 5,850.03 1,891.32 10,890.66 7,562.40
_ 10,187.97 2,562.83 9,081. 75 2,909.00
17,642.39 10,087.79 11,227.87 6,769.33 6,464.92
1,912.30 91,,672874..5040 13,224.45 13,664.36
9,207.59 19,917.15 56,,481651..6890 8,354.11
99,,311086..2919 8,962.84 8,429.88
8,980.18
22,660.45 20,445.88 16,527.14
5,496.28 14,417.73

218,156.83 24,385.62 21,,069818..8682 11,479.51
2,328.39 12,474.14 2,OO1.7t 4,70477 19,901.40
1,179.39 9,229.27
2,889.35
144,346.22 13.773.63 2,621.18 36,,599798..8914
31,319.93 21,,860375..7445 15,036.90 1,793.50
926.13 9,970389..0500 18,084.36 3,855.65
24,911.62 29,97581 62,,816963..4438 1,216.41
116,,424723..3879 8,148.04
12,345.44
20,095.15 13,461.51 19,468.83 10,228.33 3,387.17

_ _ 2,443.20_ 117.50
_ _ _ _ 666.02
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ 125. _

1,712,773 .13 194,960.81 63,042.76 78,441.42 110,933.89
109,329.9." 81,586.52 101.739.79 73,954.44 176,539.25
42,067.76 82,417.33 21,290.62 84,083.09 88,316.38
1,352,235.23 106.770.35 33,483.95 140,508.40 74,261.90

1,237.97 12,872.70_
_ 904.19
300.00 3,551.33_
_ 56.68
6,904.90 _
8,219.53_ 1,153.75

337,696.38 113,564.17 76,273.84 II4,75254 67,365.61
30486.93 127,213.90 70,193.66 122,912.2." 116,991.31
176,879.01 215,553.10 93,096.34 48,422.27 59,362.41

10,36265_ _ _
1,085.45
1,717.22 156.00 16.00 _ 20.00

18735,,264318..3434 85,837.89 54,533.80 107,217.69
334,000.83 201,266.76 16563,,574563..2777 152,406.35

128,005.62

76,322.24 828.56
- _-. 56,634.00

__

__

3,614.31

___

_ 29,458.76

-
1,000.00
26,921.08 .
25,658.22

1,300.00

4,966.86

30,000.00

131,643.48

13,650.00

3,000.00

19,950.00

181,340.00
661.10 39,758.46

4,450.00 4,700.00

50,000.00 8,910.00

9,245.94 6,450.00

_ _ _ _ _
76,322.24 828.56 _
- - - -_ 184,639.62
-- - _ _ _ _
29,458.76
_ _ _ _ 1,000.00
26,921.08 3,614.31
_ 25,658.22
_
_ _ 1,300.00 _ _
34,966.86 _ _ _
19,950.00
148,293.48_ _ _
181,340.00
4,450.00 9,907.04 100,908.46_ 8,910.00

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

XI. Agency Funds (Employees Contrihution)-Continued

XII. Transfer Accounts--Continued

A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS

D.TEACHER E.GROUP F. SOCIAL

TOTAL

B. IN.

TOTAL

ASSOC. DUES INSURANCE SECURITY G.OTHER AGENCY

TERNAL TRANSFER

WITHHELD PREM.

FUNDS

I. Teacher

2. Main-

TRANSFERS ACCOUNTS

Salaries

tanance '"

3. Other

Operation

3,519.00 .------------- 22,282.50

632.40

;Wh:reste':l,e;.=r_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__= -- -----~---_.White ________________ ------i;24s:oo

Whitfield _____________

3,029.00

5,644.98

1,911.16 -.-._---------

6,059.23 6,811.17

------i;785:67

------4;269:73

14,056.92

30,743.44 --------------

.. .------------- 185,476.94 ------------ ._------------ 2,811.83
31,020.85 -------------- ----------.--- ----.---------

15,826.75

2,811.83 15,826.75

52,322.81 -.------------ ----.--.----.- -.------------ -.-----.-----. --------------

69,041.23 ----.-----.--- -------------. -.--.--------- -._----.--.--- ---.----------

210,338.90 -------------- -------.--.--- -.-_.-_.------ ---------._--- --------------

Wiloox _______________

Wilkes _______________ Wilkinson_____________

---------._---
--------792:00

W o r t h ________________

1,322.00

11,525.11 7,164.35 9,123.76 20,254.33

2,222.57 _.-._-._------

2,490.10 -----~~~--~-~-

1,870.76

884.29

15,300.19

3,139.44

87,877 .48 ----------.--- ----.-----.--- ----.--.--.--- -._-.--.- .. --- ----------.---

-- - - -- -- 94,897.72 - - --

~

-- - - -- ~

~- --~-_._~-~~-~- -~--~----~----

~

-

-- ~-

------------- ...

- -- -- - _. 82,798.18 -------_._---- ~.- -. -_. - ---_.--------- -- -~- -~ ~- ~- ---._---------

----_. . - -- __ __ 158,277.16

---._--.------ .. .... -- -- - -- .~-

~

~.

~

--- - ------ ----~~--------

Total Counties ________ 202,765.06 1,964.108.96 2,303,916.56 580,105.99 26,667,013.50 1,346,518.13 225,310.51 242,922.15 2,858,269.97 4,673,020.76

Americus_____~ _______
._------------ ._------------ .------------- .------------- ..------------ Atlanta_______________

1,295.00 $

-- ------4;245:99 ------7;059:98 ------.;742:74 -----65;824:74 Barnesville___ ________ ------._~--~

-- Bremen, ____________ -_._~---------
-_._------.. Buford _______________ --------~--~--
- --- --- _. -- - - ~

10,050.74
2,275.96 1,322.57

7,132.22 .-------------
526.39 -~--------.--5,214.13 ----------~---

117,423.36

--- -_._-----._---
----.-_.-._-.-

- - - - - - - - - . _ - - - ----.-------~-

------------.-

-- _. ~ --

- ---~

~

1,180,551.22 -- -_. -- .~-

1,180,551.22
----------_._-

__ ._- -.--_._------- 40,596.37 -.-- --_._-_._~ --------------

. . ----_ . . . . --- _~ ~._-----------

39,261.36 ---_.-._------ ~----~-_.

- _.- - --. -- -~. ~

-.-._-----_._-

Calhoun ______________ Carrollton ____________ Cartersville ___________ Cedartown. ___________
Chiekamanga _________

644.00
-_. __ ._-------
648.00 --_._---------

-----------~--

4,497.63

10,470.87

1,459.88

1,133.63

10,516.39

276.77

8,495.81

16,382.55

792.49

5,113.14

301.93 -_._--._._---~

2,344.05 ----_.. _------ ------_ .. -.---

-- 81,819.71 - . . . . _-----~ ----.--------~ ---._--_._--~-

------i;560:.8 ------i;550:48 94,829.36

---------._--- ----.----._-.-

------i;45.:49 -_ 134,759.92

----------.--- -_.-.-----.---

.. _--.----~-

1,454.49

103,397.11 25,463.88

.-_-.-.__..-..__------------

--_--..-_..---.-.-_---------

-_._-_._ .. _._-
-.-~.-._-._-~-

---'-i2;224:23

-----i2;m:23

Cochran ______________
----_.. Commerce__________ ._
Dalton __ ____________
-_ ... Decatur______________

-._~-.-
850.00
-------~-

Dublin_______________ ------i;720:oo

2,911.27 5,158.24 7,327.70 10,663.44 7,864.24

---.. 784.07

--.-~----

8,804.97 ----_._---.---

14,482.05

6,110.00

--_. 22,232.60 301.10

29,999.73
__ ._._-~.-

__ ._- .. ... --_ ... --- 56,575.91 ~-_._-._.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---~--_

_-~~-

-----~-------~ ~_

67,187.04 -_._--._._---- --_._------~-- -------------~

._.... -----s4;i59:oo -----54;807:65 181,934.11

-----_._~ ----------_._~

648.65

- .. _--_._- 267,262.50 - .. -.-._-._-.- ~ -- ._- ~.- -----

--- - -- --- ~

-~- ----~--.-.-._- --~-_

_--- -- 121,014.17 - .... - ....

~

- --- -- - --.- --. -- - -- ~

~--

~- ~---~--_._~--- ---._-~--_.---

Fitzgerald ____________

1,590.00

Gainesville ____________ Hawkinsville __________

--------------

Hogansville ___________ --------518:00

Jefferson ______________

448.00

5,560.31

10,350.84 --------------

7,637.85

9,598.71

986.25

3,541.43 4,272.69

--------------
8,002.72

--------128:44

1,670.13

2,423.59 --------------

107,926.59 192,951.0f

-------------- ~-------------

--------------
--------------

----------------------------

2,000.00 116,099.27

2,000.00 116,099.27

34,630.77 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

59,803.93 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

23,255.99 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

LaGrange _____________
M arietta ______________ Moultrie ______________ Newnan ______________ Pelham_______________

--------------
------3;822:00
----------------------------

--------------
--------------
15,652.15
11,704.15 4,871.59

--------------
--------------

-----------------------~---

593.3E

15,516.60

20,386.14

610.87

5,599.32 --------------

-------------------------_.
158,900 .19
158,427.64 69,122.91

--------------
---------------------------
----------------------------

-------------- -------------- 39,897.63

-------------- -------------- --------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

-

-

-

-

-

i i i ; 875:63

-------------- -------------- --------------

39,897.63
--------------
-------------19,875.63
--------------

Quitman______________ Rome ________________
Tallapoosa____________ TTahlolmulaashtoFna_ll_s__________________

200.00 --------------
----------------------------------------

4,544. IE

576.11

9,363.00

36,373.00

1,259.75 --.----------732.50 --------------
-------------- --------------

------------------------------------------------------
--------------

45,633.8E 252,941.00
19,511A1 8,829.36
--------------

1,169.99 --------------------------- --------------------------- --------------------------- --------------------------- --------------

-------------- --------------

--------------

35,818.00

--------------

300.00

-------------- --------------

-------------- --------------

1,169.99 35,818.00
300.00
--------------
--------------

Thomasville ___________ TOCC08 _______________ Trion ________________
Valdosta ______________ Vidalia _______________

----------------------------------------
2,667.00
-.-------------

8,856.20
4,636.66 3,193.15 8,652A7 3,974.31

22,181.03

6,858.35

455.62 --------------

5,945.92

2,303.88

35,237.41

53,801.22

206.40 --------------

176,235.47 -------------- -------------- -- ---- -- --- - - ~ -------------- --------------

74,675.82 -------------- --------------

905.03 --------------

905.03

53,769.87 318,780.66

---------------------------

---------------------------

-------------- --------------

--------------

39.37

---------3ii:37

66,048.80 -------------- -------------- --------------

3,495.00

3,495.00

WaycrosB_____________ WWiensdt ePr o_i_n_t_______________________

----------------------------------------

15,329.72
------------_.
8,140.80

2,986.65 --------------

6,783.68

720.27

374.40 --------------

217,792.17 48,349.67 71,322.79

------.--_--------------------------------

----------------------------------------

6,551.96
---------------------------

21,467.74
---------------------------

28,019.70
---------------------------

Total Cities ___________

14,402.00 196,997A5 272,284.17 124,307A9 3,556,259AE

2,624.48 --------------

8,105.64 1,487,477.57 1,498,207.69

Total Counties________ 202,765.06 1,964,108.96 2,303,916.56 580,105.99 26,667,013.50 1,346,518.13 225,310.51

242,922.15 2,858,269.97 4,673,020.76

Grand 'Total , _________ 217,167.06 2,161,106.41 2,576,200.73

704,413.48 30,223,272.98 1,349,142.61

225,310.51

251,027.79 4,345,747.54 6,171,228 A5

TABLE I1-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961.62)

XIII. Balance End of Year-June 30, 1962

A.GENERAL B. BOND

FUND

FUNDS

C.BOND
SINKING FUND

D. AGENCY FUNDS

E.OTHEP

I. Federal 2. State 3. Teacher 4. Teacher 5. Group 6. Social

Ioc. Tax Inc. Tax Retirement Assoc. Insurance Security 7. Other

Withheld Withheld Contri.

Dues Premiums

-------------------------

TOTAL BALANCE
END OF YEAR

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS & BALANCES

Appling ________________________ Atkinson _______________________

$

Bacon __________________________

Baker __________________________

Baldwin ________________________

29,519.64 $ 2,952.01 $ 7,570.96$ 6,441.40 $ 260.00 $ 3,200.30 $--------- $ 1,657 .48 $ 1,353.62 $ 10.00 $--------- $

7,396.58 ~ - -------- ----

155.00 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- .--------- 13,176.46 ----------

15,564.16 9,982.60

16,467.17 33,455.23

24,000.00 21,430.28

1,128.23 ----i72:46

---------544.00 .--------- 594.84

360.84

55.72 120.00

18,695.75 21,306.57 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- .--------- ----._---- ----------

52,965.41 $ 1,338,366.31 20,728.04 553,879.53 56,031.33 728,699.38 67,844.20 588,176.68 40,002.32 1,184,334.00

Banks __________________________ Barrow _________________________
Bartow _________________________ Ben HiIL ______________________ Berrien _________________________
Bibb ___________________________ Bleckley ________________________ Brantley ________________________ Brooks _________________________ Bryan__________________________

15,024.79 --------------

-7,040.51

25.00

4,896.37 22,264.56

--2;i04:53

265.88 79.23

6,075.72 65,197.00

42,565.28 --------------

------------
2,290.19

--2;395:90

----i02:68

37,041.86

69,051.34 6,171.24 16,055.90 73290

1,284.23 .--------- ----------
974.70 .--------- 342.15 ---------- ----------
1,059.62 ---------2,418.72 ---------- 1,872.85

302.89 ---------- 1.145.90
441. 97 ---------- ----------
---------351.07 ---------- 32.00 1,449.37 ---------- ----------

157,937.09 319,893.17 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 24.17

22,983.86 266,699.55 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------38,587.87 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

12.00

--------------------

----------
----------

5.00
----------

15,069.74 -------------- ------------

22,654.11

1,070.10 22,656.18 3,278.04

---------142.64 1,437.56 ----------

488.92

-----58:44

--------------------

----------
----------

22,920.06
19,191.63 48,641.00 71,428.46
134,79418

467,001.24 650,713.82 1,377,335.50 450,162.29 1,367,842.39

477,854.43 10,592,049.97 289,688.41 643,919.85
38,599.87 637,814.30 15,069.74 979,595.42
51,785.99 683,603.78

Bulloch _________________________ Burke __________________________ Butts __________________________ Calhoun ________________________ Camden ________________________

94,924.97

66.68

5,826.38 --------------

11,065.43 1,335.51

8,635.90 ----336:85

8,948.94 78,023.38 -----------11,087.45 -------------- ------------

3,441.50 ----386:32

79,359.29 -------------- 55,667.29 914.85 45.89

---------4,228.23 ----------
----------
2,227.77 ---------3,832.69 ----------

---------- ---------1,470.32 239.69 ----------
---------- 4,588.40 92.10 3,157.75 ---------- ---------392.27 ---------- ---------- ----------

106,057.08 22,072.88 91,560.72
20,392.89 140,212.28

2,130,666.68 1,522,199.51
799,875.94 720,553.86 984,475.81

Candler ________________________
Carroll, ________________________ Catoosa ________________________ Charlton________________________ Chatham _______________________

2,643.57

1,079.20 25,763.82 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 778.61

---------- 56,831.17

5,362.26

10,524.84

54,725.53 --------------

67,150.10 23,728.00

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

1,518.43
----------

-------------------

17,738.64 ----------

17,644.14 103,794.92 50,253.99 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

496,519.85 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

87,096.37 102,294.27 78,453.53 171,693.05 496,519.85

699,203.44 1,974,897.36 1,512,810.14
734,081.05 9,800,743.35

Chattahoochee __________________ Chattooga ______________________
Cherokee _______________________ Clarke __________________________
Clay ___________________________

54,527.14 23,975.30

36,290.00 --------------

------------ 2,362.90 71.16 1,316.51 ---------- ----------

-------------------

----------
----------

116.41 ----------

867.11 ----------

----------

----------

3,456.43 -------------- 84,231.90

---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

733.23 684.02

29,401. 91 14,141. 74

16,298.38 150,258.27
37,111.73 ------------

10.94 1,936.60

-----60:02

--i;042:23

---------- ----------
---------- ----------

11,164.48 189.80

40,000.00 --5;607:43

94,234.72 25,291. 81 89,105.58
207,133.98 100,089.55

243,986.41 1,058,686.64 1,548,692.65 4,121,466.88
500,738.17

Clay ton

Clinch

.

Cobb

Coffee

Colquitt

Columbia Cook Coweta
crawford Crisp

Dade
Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge

Dooly
Dougherty Douglas Early
Echols

_
_ _ _ _

186,277 .33
-10645 3,267.91 112,84987 97,565.16

780,561.42 _

75,064.93 18,525 66

89,168.85 103,70455

743.42

768.13

351,229.01 11,04363

_

38,477.69

_

_

31,839.05 _

148,54915

_

_
_ _

7,806.08 43,671. 69 12,779.63

120,000.00 21,783.69
29.40

21, 127.55

_

13,713.47 2,568.73 341.61 _

21,202.09

1,226.38 3,850.64

_
_ _ _ _

14,04088 12,246.05 -13,51792 1,292,462.78
25,210.76

1,949.27 85,766.23 30,706.00 911,900.50 96,994.70

6,277.64

1.00_

38,39663

_

919,985.93117,979.70 56.57 22,398.50

1,405.47 968.91

250.34 6,658.71

..

_
_ _ _
_

29,195.25 -6,628.81 65,423.32
22,646.14 9,336.55

3,243.44 127,381.89 13,095.68 36,425.02
_

4,33511 57,65251 34,13000 35,795830.1093

_ .01
_ 5,169.90_

78254 155.12 2,780.69

~re~:t~~~~ ~:::: ::::::: ::::: ::::

Emanuel,

~

_

Evans

_

Fannin

_

Fayette

_

Floyd

_

Forsyth

_

Franklin

_

Fulton

_

52,230.01 41,199.02 -3,570.26 5,845.61 35,405.05
44,996.79 12,510.87 24,889.82 51,900.19 394,298.86

252.94 11,484.24 472.69
61,171.18 5,843.64 100,000.00 __
4,951.71 23,72563 _

450,342.01 42,58318
2,176,004.77

26,477.73 16,087.65 105,76568 15,119.55 30,974.90 427,979.68

_
_ 708.48 2,840.74
_ 3,597.51 6,663.66
67937 2,306.85 _ _

Gilmer Glascock Glynn
Gordon Grady

_ _

4121,,117180.8637

_ 146,817.10

_ _

17,244.44 14,246.20

81,312.98_ 134,834.05 3,015.20 161.24 _

112.52

Greene GwinnettHabersham HaIL Hancock

_

16,396.21

_ _

-18,520.43 61,309.06

_

75,757.36

_

27,857.47

777,~03.25
28,679.80

4,979.80
106,758.50 73,786.68 12,319.42 91,177.46 28,873.60

62931 2,684.32

8,168.82

Haralson Harris Hart.
Heard Henry

_

1,875.84

10,338.81

10,110.40 274.56 1,642.05

_

3,140.75

27,696.11 36,342.33

_

50,369.97 271,840.40 24,227.17

_

10,720.81

22,699.06

_ -3,748.80 157,822.18 89,96583 8,517.06 360.68 3,914.79

47,270.44 2,091.89

966,838.75 93,484.14 196,141.31 161,631.86 461,929.69

5,594,966.67 683,574.61
9,938,916.48 1,970,839.82 2,359,496.74

1,269.27 4,525.78

38,47769 1,063,436.57

180,388.20 1,047,475.78

148,933 63 1,821,691.51

_

83,348.46 650,029.00

43,613.92 1,494,390.04

_
_ 260 11 78,787.87
_ 2,000.14 6,873.85

5.75 2,390.75

3,516.17 1,011.78

25,789.71 669_043.43 99,025.06 469,572.27 57,24052 1,685,846.49
3,323,767.64 24,894,234.78 161,162.14 1,551,565.13

1,337.46 173.36 -8.22

_ 1,197.89

_

. _ 1,187.23 _

_ 1,333.93 15,542.18

_ 1,164..59

_

_

18.00

4,565.41 2,117.51 12,131.03

655.55 1,879.99 890.91 1,760.43

76,568.32

_ 6,468.26_ _ _
14.90
_ _
_ _ 20,001.15
_ 6,916.07 1,125.45 142.93_

_

13,143.73

_

_

_

24.31

1,216.90

_ _ 9923 _
_

38,893.80
255,139.06 112,649.00 104,35489 10,089.64

1,328,436.75 8,303,080.00 1,789,300.81 1,386,639.88
211,211.09

70,435.45 41,671. 71
63,444.56 105,845.61 68,833.74

951,942.86
1,538,354.08 1,678,373.07
628,691. 06 1,257,428.03

495,338.80 124,796.71 149,925.86 82,875.09 3,018,284.46

1,250,526.55 4,133,753.35 1,472,035.89 1,063,257.34 16,907,661.99

265,241. 73 15,524.97 146,817.10 70,031.16 22,592.19

1,048,774.30 248,025.60
2,963,827.48 889,555.69
1,314,104.35

26,570.73 978,073.41 102,308.28 166,934.82 56,755.38

935,701.59 4,459,449.81
1,231,133.62 2,547,156.45
911,476.43

26,777.20 67,179.19 347,753.67
33,419.87 259,483.08

745,167.68
1,242,992.54 1,494,896.45
559,553.95
1,883,389.95

TABLE II-Continued-PAYMENTS-LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (1961-62)

XIII. Balance End of Year-June 30, 1962-Continued

A. GENERAL B. BOND

FUND

FUNDS

C. BOND SINKING
FUND

D. AGENCY FUNDS

E.OTHER

I. Federal 2. State 3. Teacher 4. Teacher 5. Group 6. Social

Inc. Tax Inc. Tax Retirement Assoc. Insurance Security 7. Other

V ithheld II ithheld Contri.

Dues Premiums

- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ----

TOTAL BALANCE END OF
YEAR

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS&; BALANCES

Houston ________________________ Irwin ___________________________

$

Jackson ________________________

Jasper __________________________

Jeff Davis ______________________

275,208.45 $ 1,073.10
15,95539 24,34619 6,491.38

96,299.00 $ 2,720.23
38,885.40 41,439.14
9.58

54,586.41 $_________ $_________ $.. _______ $_________ $ 214.43 $____----- $ 52.22 $_________ $

6,299.83 ---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 60,389.61

17,695.08 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -- ------- ---------- 15,IM.57

12,916.78

412.67 ---------- ---------- 772.45 2,854.42

----------

4,151. 11 4,219.50 451. 66 2,161. 90 ---------- 809.67 3,294.59 1,980.00 ----------

426,360.51 $ 4,970,992.12 70,482.77 862,686.33 87,692.44 1,034,153.92
82,741.65 578,666.28 23,569.39 829,514.67

Jefferson ________________________ Jenkins _________________________ Johnson ________________________ Jones ___________________________ L a m a r __________________________
L a n i e r __________________________ Laurens ________________________ Lee ____________________________ Liberty _________________________ Lincoln _________________________

108,058.82 ------------- 19,041.60 ----------

---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- ----------

25,89311

83530 ------------ -----

3.00

----------

51.36 -- ------- 71,054.47 ----------

5,283.50 -------------

774.55 3,151.00 376.0~ 1,624.85 ---------- 922.80 476.37 ---------- ----------

26,37762

10,505.94 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

72,525.97

12,924.00 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

6.22 ---------- ----------

17,440.75

19,293.30 34,575 94 ----------

90.36 1,038.84 ---------- 545.08

62.37 398.22 5,815.39

129,053.70 -------------- 15,828.40 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 617.18

1,796.77 -------------- 1,413.25 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 2,696.14 ----------

21,952.01 8,552.89

-----75;745:41

63,295.60 ------------

---------2,907.90

---------85.94

---------1,359.33

-------------------

-------205.89

------ --466.55

---_._--------------

13,518.45 ---------

127,100.42 97,837.24 12,609.15
36,883.56 85,456.19

1,388,602.92 1,001,458.20
612,490.15 817,731.21
585,999.68

79,260.25 145,499.28
5,906.16 98,766.06
89,323.91

522,832 85 2,077,358.93
606,770.92 1,386,541.74
600,972.07

Lt~u~m~dp;ksin~~_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_
Macon _________________________ Madison ________________________
Marion _________________________ McDuffie _______________________ Mclntosh _______________________ Meriwether _____________________ Miller __________________________
MitchelL _______________________ M o n r o e _________________________ Montgomery ____________________ Morgan ________________________ Murray _________________________

-3,410.00 95,634.23 38,267.85 2,534.31 13,418.18

1,841.53 16,421.43 2,177.50 337.92 1,058.52 ---------- 338.66 226.97

665.91

157,367.12 32,654.79

4647 ---------- ---------- -22.00 -184.62 -10.18 -65.25 -19.25

97,740.26 3,399.69 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

236.41 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

75,38810 17,721.24 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

-15,803.92

34,600 .25 5,719.92 7,589.10 32608 1,311.46 ---------- -322.85

---------- ----------

58,348.12

37.50 13,528.58 5,203.48 743.20 2,426.83 ---------- 623.70 985.05 ----------

84,515.87 -4,150.95

--------------
2,186.28

-----------52,672.57

---------- ------------------- ----------

-------------------

-------------------

-------------------

-------------------

----------------_._-

92,261.50 ----------

15,370.77

49,893.15 ------------ ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --_._------

7,188.77 236,411.16 9,603.55 -11,857.21 -------------- 4,036.59
28,550.38 -------------- -----------79,849.35 -------------- 74,090.23 -1,593.20 -------------- 40,127.76

----------

5,423.00 694.37 2,406.42 ---------- 257.54

---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

9.60

---------- ----------

3,940.10 488.04 1,840.30 ----------

468

---------- 13,478.15 4,159.95 ---------- ----------
---------4,962.11 ----------- 11,517.11
308.66 ---------- ----------

19,658.44 285,401.31 139,407.80
2,770.72 106,527.52

435,433.01 2,359,341.25
656,656 82
1,021,918.10 989,470.95

33,420.04 81,896.46 176,777.37 50,707.90 65,263.92

709,622.73 1,088,646.92
727,252.69 1,531,799.90
726,492.94

266,681. 63 5,120.66 28,550.38
170,428.40 45,116.34

1,409,927.44 839,205.50 446,613.31
1,043,478.03 761,005.13

M uscogee

Newton

0conee Oglethorpe

Paulding

.

peach
Pickens Pierce Pike Polk

Pulsski., Putnam Quitman Rabun
Randolph

Richmond Rockdale Schley
Screven Seminole

Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter TalboL
Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor Telfair Terrell,

Thomas Tift Toombs Towns
TreutJen

Troup
Turner
Twiggs Union U pson

Walker Walton Ware
Warren Washington

_ -159,784.83 278,93983 13,068.73

1,520.00

_

5,569.31

64,855.63 7,381.87

.

-

---------- ----------

_ -1,649.59 128,9004[ 22,950.74 2,800.30 317.62 1,463.41

1,138.75 444.12 966.42

_ _

~:;~Ug -----55;000:00 ---i3;602:34 iO;752:(j() ----895:76 :::::::::: ::::::::::----89:2i -ii;993:42 :::::::::: ::::::::::

_ 38,935.26

70.73

22.60 823.06

493.32 ---------- ---

_

_ -6,940.18

10,234.38 15,205.70

-

---------- ----------

_ _

U~U~ :::::::::::::- ----i;649:44 .

: ---------- --i;968:29 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: -----89:50

_

30,914.04

38,983.67

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------. ---------- ---------

_ 36,610.20

136.76

697.97

3,238.92

_

27,098.71

16,901.69 15,688.47 3,687.60 524.82

_

64,274.24

._______ 1,046.90 112.84

-

2,433.48 ---------- ----------

.. ------ ---------- _.

_

_ _

-63879 16,321.14

18,219.91

. ---------- ------ .. -- --_. ._ -----.---- ---------- ---------- ----------

65.42

4,308.80 536.68 2,231.49

653.42 . ._____

1,849.31

_ _ _

-2,060.58 8,613.56 13,315.96

-3,873.92 8,628.55

126,344.07 34,363.61 .

. .

.

.

3,156.90

..

. __ -

..

- __. ..

236.96 828.93

_ _

187,257.47 20,022.75

11,561. 95 57,944.98

5,169.37 55,905.83

.

._. ..

.

230.50

----------

. __ ----------

._

828.40

-

.

._. _ _

. ._ 19,290.90 _.

_

_ 80,827.37

191.19 13,151.92

.

. . --------

._. .

_

5,902.84

52,644.94 13,299.81

542.06 2,381.13._________

382.65

9,776.00

_

27,274.80.

.____ 2,743.09 3,613.50 471.40 ---- .... __ -

. . ---------- -..--.---. ---.-----.

_ _

1U~~gt---32;347:09---ii;765:23 :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

_

26,105.12 __.

.______ 1,632.60

_

8,653.46

1,570.61 22,427.59

_

24,757.60

1,511.19 31,512.50 3,261.00

_ _

-24,629.47 21,128.97

88,935.06 29,080.41 16,476.40 .

7034 778.40 _.________ ..
115.32 1,754.53 666.22 2,541.34 . . ---------- - .___

265.59 .

54.45

25.00

.. _.

. __._ _

905.94

---- .

._

1,103.45 4,500.41 ---- .

.. _. __

---.------ ---------. ----------

_

29,491.44

_ _

-44,376.04 14,320.29

_

49,991.85

_

23,678.49

359.69 221,107.01
1,289.32 .
.__________

69,432.71

..

37,377.70 28,073.20 1,284.82 4,326.32

..

1,904.72

..

---- . -.

-

469.44 1,190.04 . __.

..

---.

.. __

1,370.55 15,068.87 -- ._.

_ 647.08

-------. __ ---------- ---------- ----------

._ 611.21.

. 1,509.68

_

_

1,234.04 102,104.00 18,186.79

.

._ ..

._________ 814.84

_

_

52,802.01

17,198.46 15,537.03 136.30 565.46 113.25

65.50

_

28,281.73

36,016.25

.

.______

- . ----

---------- ---------.

_

22,515.12

..

1,274.92 __._______ 261.10 1,316.61 __. . .

..

33,540.15

_

58,349.53 _..

34,202.57

--

._ .. _._ -

-------- __ ---------- --.

_

_ 162,380.81 300,844.08 61,566.18

.

.________ 7,388.77 -

._

_ _

471.23 20,261.03

448.80 3,149.15 11,42680 1,619.24 .. 11,125.67 43,854.01

.. _._._ ._____

4,21462 867.40 788.14

99.10 _

_

72,749.19

.

.

. __.

.

.

_

16,070.68

8,020.00 15,129.26

._.

._ 3,932.41 _.

.___ 680.74 355.45 6,351.56

133,743.73 77,806.81 157,332.22 12,206.25 152,745.08

14,451,148.23 1,588,677.88
711,039.77 637,755.10 1,019,454.37

40,344.97 18,499.90 1,931.06 10,518.46
69,897.71

1,091,677.40 725,305.72 798,828.65 687,428.09
1,510,873.39

40,683.85 66,334.77 65,433.98 17,581.12 25,966.26

474,054.31 739,017.99 298,624.05 723,954.28 758,565.30

120,409.57 51,605.72
18,597.65 203,988.79 153,164.46

10,960,305.63 854,043.39 326,141.17
1,762,193.53 759,011.01

94,170.48 84,929.43 34,102.79 63,225.03 57,050.25

2,400,762.92 1,102,048.43
698,751.19 984,086.90 690,338.87

28,931.50 32,651.66 63,818.08 118,673.82 21,128.97

305,926.37 1,125,938.96
673,109.59 1,051,540.33 1,048,020.26

99,283.84 264,232.43 18,161.41 49,991. 85 27,458.86

1,585,111.81 2,407,236.40
807,090.11 444,721.74 527,787.86

122,339.67 86,418.01 64,297.98 58,907.90 92,552.10

1,864,362.93 790,986.44 655,761.85 649,219.65
1,186,508.94

532,179.84 22,296.34 76,028.85 72,749.19 50,540.10

3,491,158.08 1,614,754.09 1,180,116.03
583,625.18 1,630,125.13

TABLE II--Continued-PAYMENTS--WCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION (196162)

XIII. Balance End of Year-June 30, 1962-Continued

D. AGENCY FUNDS

a.BOND

TOTAL

GRAND

A.GENERAL B.BOND

FUND

FUNDS

SINKING FUND I. Federal 2. State 3. Teaeher 4. Teacher 5. Group 6. Social

E.OTHER BALANCE

TOTAL

END OF PAYMENTS &

Inc. Tax Inc. Tax Retirement Aosoc. Insurance Security 7. Other

YEAR

BALANCES

- - - - - - Withheld Withheld Contri.

Dues Premiums

------------

;:Wh:e~e~l~e:r:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:__ $
White __________________________ Whitfield __ ____________________

.--------- .--------- 369.37 $

163.33 $ 38,524.67 $--------- $--------- $---------

$--------- $--------- .---------

32,228.34 -------------- ------------ 1,256.80

70.86 ---------- ---------- 466.34 1,146.21 ---------- 54,631.94

39,057.37 $ 1,688,312.06 89,800.49 380,080.36

20,085.27

3.78

54.27 ---------- ---------- ---------- --._------ ---------- ---------- ---------- 4,185.61 24,328.93 457,937.66

9,028.26 68,103.98

-----76;35i:97

--------.---
------------

8,871.80

1,088.31

---------4,411.14 -------.--

1,203.69

--_.----.- ---------8,251.32 -----.---- ---.------

9,028.26 583,695.19 168,282.21 1,759,475.92

Wilcox _________________________
Wil1l;es ____ ____________________ WiU<inson _______________________ Worth __________________________

2,171. 78 67,646.21

143.50 96,883.12

---23;796:86

12,581.30 201. 60

3,080.75 -------------- 14,218.35 -1.00

8,321.07 --------.----- 15,552.82 6,796.75

485.75 2,131. 63 ---------514.72 ---------- ----------
----.----230.53 3,273.73 ----------

1,001.31 614.75 -3.00
2,135.06

391.06 ---------- -----.-.--
686.67 ---------- ---.------
-------.-- ---------1,602.66 ------_.-- ----------

18,906.33 190,343.93 17,295.10
37,912.62

738,270.45 1,002,602.88
780,891.84 1,389,716.68

Total Counties. _________________ 6,910,071.40 10,616,221.26 4,624,441.77 502,997.38 33,231.74 115,675.96 -22.00 35,296.30 238,546.60 156,751. 75 593,441.20 23,826,653.36 284,649,379.38

._-------- Americus. ____________ . _________
Atlanta__________________ - ______
Barnesville___ __________________ Bremen ____ ~ ____________________ Buford, _______________________

6,824.84 .------------- $----------- $--------- $--------- $---------

$--------- $--------- 1.. _______ $--------- $ 6,824.84 777,451.10

4,141,531.61 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 4,141,531.61 35,090,099.98

2,435.44 -------------- ------------

1,721.52 10,178.16

-----63;900:3i

------------
------------

1,993.80 5,506.70

---------92.34 828.65 ---------257.77 2,267.96 ----------

146.65

-----iO:47

-------------------

----------

104.59 1,330.68 ---------- 4,081.84

2,435.44 4,793.43
87,637.01

356,644.65 283,650.55 354,229.05

Calhoun _______________ - - - ______ Carrollton. _" ___________ - ___ __ Cartersville __ __________________ Cedartown ________ _____________
Chickamauga. _ _______ - ______

-806.84 16,111.78

----------------------------

------------
------------

-14;086:23

1,549.76 ---------- ---------- 2,636.28 ---------- 77,645.45 727.72 ---------- ---------- ---------- 2,744.42 ---------- 4,671.40

59.49
23,608.57 645.45

10,053.00 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

----------------------------

-----------------------------

----------
--=i64:29

81,024.65 38,341.55 10,112.49 23,608.57
481.16

588,040.42 666,029.02 956,210.93 778,954.19 198,639.99

Cochran _______________ - - - ______
Commerce; _____________________ Dalton , , _______________________
Decatur _. ______________________ Dublin _________________________

75.08
------6;546:87
54,723.98 25,120.36

-----66;074:75 ------------------42;553:95

------------
------------
----------------------------------

------------------------------------------------

----------
----------
----------
1,042.32

-----------------------------
2,778.30

---------------------------------------

----------
-------------------
----------
----------

-------------------
----------------------------

----------
-------------------
----------
----------

------------------------------------------------

75.08 66,074.75 6,546.87 54,723.98 71,494.93

586,410.52 599,271. 73 1,240,631.39 1,583,329.40 1,089,667.99

j

Fitzgerald ______________________
Gainesville ______________________ Hawkinsville ____________________ Hogansville _____________________ Jefferson ________________________

-19,272.02

80.65 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

iz;oo3:os -30,502.36 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------5,778.73 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 9,598.33 2,582.11

12,100.00 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ~ -- -------

6,399.28 139,343.52 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

-19,191.37 -30,502.36
30,022.25 12,100.00
145,742.80

661,456.86 1,45.1,400.82
388,331.56 434,569.93 391,874.39

LaGrange _______________________ Marietta________________________ Moultrie________________________ Newnan ________________________ Pelham_________________________

11,173.05 114,263.57

-------------- ------------ ------------------- --- -----------

----------

----------

---------- -------------------

----------

----------
----------

----------
----------

-38,592.97 -------_._---- ------------ 25,043.50 1,132.24 3,956.17 ---------- 1,266.55 196.81 7,500.00 2,203.50

10,251. 64 10,573.79

41,465.38 78,765.05

------------------_-.---

----------
----------

--------------------

--------------------

----------
----------

201.36 ----------

112.50 16.70 ---------- 12,772.29

11,173.05 114,263.57
2,705.80 52,030.88 102,127.83

1,303,326.55 1,430,910.35 1,160,517.18 1,054,969.42
627,913.40

Quitmao ________________________ Rome __________________________
Tallapoosa______________________
Tallulah Falls ___________________ Thomaston _____________________

35.63 26,279.03 ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 488.28 13.76

3,926.00 ~ -------- - ---- ------------

454.64

1,739.91 ------------ 3,237.50

155.14

446.75

---------- ----------
---------- ----------

----------
- - ~ -- - ----

----------
----------

--------------------

5,572. 76 -------------- ------------

---------- ---------- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

-18,310.28 -------------- ------------ 82,419.74 4,930.01 36,782.69 1,642.02 10,644.39 9,570.57 2,513.60 ----------

26,816.70 3,926.00 6,033.94 5,572.76 130,192.74

387,571.28 1,858,792.00
175,907.81 80,688.42 951,0.16.24

Thomasville_____________________ Toccoa _________________________ Trion __________________________ Valdosta ________________________
Vidalia _________________________

48,823.75 -------------- ------------8,471. 95 -------------- ------------ 3,945.00

616.76

----------
1,710.01

-------------------

1,011.13 422.40

---------- 1,888.58 120.23 ---------- 4,916.66

4,100.04 -------------- ------------ 2,377.90 585.02

----------

3,391.56

----------

-35,907.58

2,589.09 ------------ 38,650.81 1,883.63 5,492.98 ---------- 701.18 9,860.65 -44.10 ----------

23,521.31 -------------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

51,723.46 3,259.11 10,454.52 23,226.66 23,521.31

1,410,377.15 593,575.77 363,202.11
1,916,707.01 470,722.39

Waycross _______________________ West Point. ____________________ W i n d e r _________________________

92,025.06
1,659.01
--------------

--------------
---------------------------

------------ ----------
------------ ----------
------------ ----------

---------- ---------- ---------- ------------------- ---------- ---------- ------------------- ---------- ---------- ----------

---------- ------------------- ----------
---------- ----------

3,323 .46 2,466.59

92,025.06 1,695,876.01 4,982.47 351,138.95 2,466.59 570,002.33

Total Cites _____________________ 4,488,377.41 472,853.64 ------------ 177,261.18 11,422.95 55,813.27 1,642.02 14,498.25 39,476.70 13,152.39 125,882.32 5,400,380.13 64,884,128.84

Total Counties __________________ 6,910,071.40 10,616,221.26 4,624,441. 77 502,997.38 33,231.74 115,675.96 -22.00 35,296.30 238,546.60 156,751. 75 593,441.20 23,826,653.36 284,649,379.38

Grand TotaJ. ___________________ 11,398,448.81 11,089,074. 90 4,624,441.77 680,258.56 44,654.69 171,489.23 1,620.02 49,794.55 278,023.30 169,904.14 719,323.52 29,227,033.49 349,533,508.22

TABLE ID-WHITE SCHOOLS-PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (1961-62)

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number

Number of

Daily Bus Mileage

Vehicles

Morning

(One Way)

Total

Trips

Annual WitH"

More than lJ1

Bus lJ1 Mile Mileage Radius

Mile Radius

Grand Total Per
'Trans- Bus

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaved Total

Bus

Bus

Car

Per

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -D-iem- - - - - - -

Appling __________ Atkinson _________ Bacon ____________ Baker ____________
Baldwin __________

31 ________ 2105 ________1 184 ________1

34 ________ 2105 ________1 286 ________1

288.5 159.0 162.0 1880 321.0

573.0 370.0 380.2 124.0
50.0

861.5 529.0 542.2 312.0
371.0

310,140 190,440 195,192 112,320
134,908

224 88

2,187 780

-------5-

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

2,411 873

77.7 57.8

61 9

1,404 3S1

-------2-

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

1,465 392

73.2 48.7

107 1,791 -------- -------- 1,898 135.5

Banks____________ Barrow ___________ Bartow ___________
Ben HilL _______ . Berrien___________

19 ________ 15 ________ 3145 ________2 24 ________

31 ________ 25 ________
7115 ________2 33 ________

279.3 282.9
857.7 185.0
330.0

156.1
170.0 723.2 212.0 505.0

435.4 452.9 1,580.9 397.0
835.0

156,744 163,044 569,124 142,920
300,600

93 1,284 -------- -------- 1,377 72.4

93 380

1,341 3,143

-------9- -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

1,434 3,532

95.6 103.6

100 719 -------- -------- 819 54.6

100 1,817 -------- -------- 1,917 79.8

Bibb _____________
Bleckley __________ Brantley__________ Brooks ___________ Bryan____________

40 ________ 11 ________ 19 ________ 17 ________

9

2

89 ________ 19 ________ 24 ________ 24 ________

16

2

883.3 137.0 154.5 418.0 168.0

70.7 232.0 324.4 209.0 61.9

954.0 369.0 478.9 627.0 229.9

343,440 132,840 172,404 225,720 82,764

618 5,232 -------- -------- 5,850 146.2

40 773 -------- -------- 813 73.9

74 1,150 -------- -------- 1,224 64.4

78 83

991 690

--------9

_______2_4

1,093 782

62.8 85.8

Bullocb ___________ Burke____________ B u t t s ____________ Calboun __________ Camden __________
Candler __________ CarroIL __________ Catoosa __________ Charlton__________ Chatham _________
Chattahoochee ____ Chattooga ________ Cherokee _________ Clarke ____________ Clay _____________

3139 ________3 11 ________

8

1

12

1

3131 ________1
2111 ________1 45 ________

1 ________

18

2

3251 ________1

5 ________

4139 ________6 12 ________

14

1

13

1

370.0 324.5 137.5 222.7 249.9

6142 ________1

120.3 691.4

5174 ________1

381.0 150.0

III -------- 1,100.0

2 ________

25

2

4662 ________1

5 ________

30.4 325.0 545.5
575.0 109.0

595.0 305.8 109.8
108.0 101.8

965.0 630.3 247.3 330.7 351.7

229.2 501.4 220.0 135.0 147.0

349.5 1,192.8
601.0 285.0 1,247.0

1.8 214.0
266.3 6.0
35.0

32.2
539.0 811.8 581.0 144.0

344,700

90

211,908

43

89,028

55

119,052

3

126,612

18

125,820

13

429,408

346

222,236

709

102,600

102

448,920 --------

11,592

48

194,040

105

292,248

462

209,160 --------

51,840

35

2,117

37 ________

729 --- --~ -- --------

725 397

-------8-

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

893 -------- --------

642

1 ________

3,664 3,521

------2-3-

-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-

674 -------- --------

7,199 -------- --------

23 1,830

________ 18

_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

3,882

3

5

2,870 236

---------------

----------------

2,244 772 780 408 911
656 4,010 4,253
776 7,199
71 1,953 4,352 2,870
271

66.8 40.6 70.9 50.0 75.9
595 121.5 201.4 70.5 159.9
71.0 107.5 124.1 136.6 54.2

Per Bus Trip

TOTAL
M&O Cost of Buses
including depreciation on county
owned
buses

AVERAGE COST Cost per child transported
more than 1J1 miles radius by bus

Per

I Per Per Bus

Bus

Child Mile

70.9 S 57.8 73.2
48.7 73.0

97,831.76 S 3,155.86 S 44.73 S 42,494.02 2,832 93 54.47 67,324.78 3,366.23 47.95 30,751. 94 3,843.86 80.71 45,686.50 3,263.32 25.50

0.31 0.22 0.34 0.27 0.33

44.4
57.3 49.6 54.6
58.0

48,991.29 62,832.87
110,050.63 35,560.16 83,150.01

2,578.48 4,188.85
3,236.78 2,370.67
3,464.5~

38.15 46.85 35.01 49.45 45.76

0.31 0.38 0.19 0.24 0.27

65.7 42.7 51.0 44.5 48.3

151,820.06 39,182.21 52,566.63 55,176.34 24,164.05

3,795.50 3,562.01 2,766.66 3,245.6 2,684.89

29.01 50.68 45.71 55.67
35.02

0.44 0.29 0.30 0.24 0.29

51.3 100,981.82 3,060.05 47.70 0.29

40.6

59,397.86 3,126.20 81.47 0.28

65.0

28,271. 74 2,570.15 38.99 0.31

28.5

28,342.70 3,542.83 71.39 0.23

70.0

36,674.58 3,056.21 4L06 0.28

54.5 62.6 74.2 55.4 64.7

31,674.99 125,534.33 57,616.37 37,520.01
183,586.24

2,879.54 3,804.07 2,743.63 3,410.91 4,079.69

49.33 34.26 16.36 55.66 25.50

0.25 0.29 0.25 0.36 0.40

35.5

2,854.85 2,854.85 124.12 0.24

78.1

51,781.32 2,876.74 28.29 0.26

70.0 109,996.57 3,142.75 28.33 0.37

62.3

76,321.08 3,634.33 26.59 0.36

54.2

15,530.72 3,106.14 65.80 0.29

Clayton ... ______ Clinch ____________ Cobb _____________ Cnffee____________ Colquitt; _________
Columbia__. ______ Conk _____________ Coweta ___________ Crawford _________ Crisp _____________
Dade _____________ Dawson __________ Decatur __________ DeKalb __________ Dodge ____________
Dooly ____________ Dougherty ________ Douglas __________ Early ____________
... Echols ____________
t-:l Effingham ________
'""' Elbert____________ EmanueL _________ Evans ____________ Fannin ___________
Fayette___________ Floyd ____________ Forsyth __________ Franklin _________ . Fulton ___________
Gilmer. __________ Glascock __________ Glynn ____________ Gordon ___________ Grady ____________
Greene ___________ Gwinnett _________ Habersham _______ HaIL ____________ Hancock __________

37 ________
12 ________ 91 ________ 37 ________ 47 ________

2108 ________1 28 8 18
1144 ________3 26 ________ 80 ________ 28 ________
15 ________ 37 _______ 17 ________ 17 ________ 8 ________

2230 ________1 36 ________ 10 ________
31 ________

11

1

4274 ________2

31 ________

72

4

268 ________3 29 ________ 29 ________

25

1

10 ________
64 ________ 25 ________ 56 . _______
7 ________

73 _____ . __ 17 ________

583.8 235.2

92.0 1444

675.8 379.6

243,118 136,656

823 4,948 --------

120 5,891 155 9 79.0 122,137.66 3,301.01 24.68 0.50

100 649 -------- --------

749 624 44.0

33,07909 2,756.59 50.96 0.24

371 -------- 3,804.8 17.4 3,8222 1,375,992 1,192 16,834 --------

62 18,088 198.0 48.5 369,625.22 4,061.81 21.95 026

4694 ________

343.8 5600

608.7 952.5 632.0 1,1920

342,900 376,920

99 2,152 --------

2,251 60.8 45.9

94,715.17 2,559.86 44.01 0.27

165 3,365 -------- -------- 3,530 75.1 55.1 141,300 .36 3,006.39 41.99 0.37

2262 ________2 50 ________ 8 ________

18

I

264.7 199.0 621. 7
1105 187.0

124.4 303.0 155.8 !l8.5 278.0

389.1 502.0
777.5 229.0
465.0

140,076 180,720 279,900 82,440 167,400

107 1,604

10

3 1,724 g5.5 65.8

304 1,218 -------- -------- 1,522 845 69.1

323 2,129 -------- -------- 2,452 87.5 49.0

24

388 _ ------ --------

412 51.5 51.5

33 1,122

I, 160 64.1 64.1

55,919.99 2,795.99 34.86 0.39 49,978.47 2,776.58 41.03 0.27 85,951.20 3,069.68 40.37 030 26,607.50 3,325.93 68.57 0.32 54,065.96 3,003.66 4818 0.32

2194 ________3 33 ________

2368 1668 331.0

132.4 122.2 364.5

3692 289.0 6955

132,912 104,040 252,035

324 1,753

45

~5

763 --------

80 1,424 --------

2,122 148.3 71.6 861 61.2 61.2
1,504 57.8 45.5

43,408 72 3,100.62 24.76 0.32 37,759.80 2,697.12 4948 0.36 82,635.35 3,178.28 58.03 0.32

23799 -_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

2,300 1 329.7

1273 2,427.4 569.7 8994

872,816 323,820

3,948 16,941 --------

20,889

100 1,899 -------- -------- 1,999

261.1 71.3

74.8 51.3

299,365.66 3,742.07 17.67 81,097.55 2,896.34 42.70

0.34 0.25

18 ________ 56 _______ 45 ________
19 ________ 8 ________

1050
899.0 258.6 228.3
81.8

362.0 467.0 1730 1,0720 215.9 474.5 2e7.3 495.6 82.7 1645

168,120

90

385,920 --------

170,820

305

178,452

41

59,220 --------

745 -------4,364 -------2,326 --------
921 -------269 -------- -------

835 4,364 2,631
962 269

55.6 117.9 154.7 56.5 33.6

46.3 77.9 58.4 50.6 33.6

54,493.36 121,201. 88 56,59540 51,144.53 23,142.57

3,632.89 3,275.72
3,329.14 3,008.50 2,892.82

73.14
27.77 24.33
55.53 86.03

0.32 0.31 0.33 0.28 0.39

3275 ________I 39 ________ 11 ________
58 ________

330.5 395.0 414.0
115.0 402.0

2545 181.0 5804
126.0 317.0

585.0 576.0 994.4 241.0 719.0

210,600 207,360 357,984
86,760 258,840

145 1,353

2 ________ 1,500 65.1 404

56,626.16 2,462.00 41.85 0.26

97 1,221 -------- -------- 1,318 65.9 52.7

58,143.93 2,907.19 47.61 0.28

243 1,867 -------- -------- 2,!l0 5g.6 541 120,049.20 3,334.70 64.30 0.33

11

789 _

800 80.0 727

22,158.70 2,215.87 28.08 0.25

457 2,778 -------- -------- 3,235 104.3 55.7

96,808 69 3,122.86 34.84 0.37

21

225.3 116.7 342.0 123,120

12 1,159 --------

I, 171 1064 55.7

41,52541 3,775.03 35.82 0.33

8981 ________2 31 ________

864.5 343.0 322.5

146

4 1,481.7

166.7 1,031. 2
392.0 735.0
337.5 660.0 103.7 1,585.4

366,835

549

264,600

239

237,600

192

570,744 --------

5,398 --------

2

2,449 -------- --------

1,709 7,389

-------1-0

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

5,949 2,688 1,901 7,399

1265 112.0
61.3 102.6

65.3 30.5 61.3 506

136,807.57 88,81358 73,771.36 278,303.37

2,910.79 3,700.56 2,379.72 3,865.32

25.34
36.26 43.16 37.66

037 0.33 0.31 0.48

361 ________3 33 ________

67 ________

29

1

268.0 91.0 465.1
379.5 402.0

328.0 79.0 80.1 495.0
269.0

596.0 1700 545.2 874.5
671.0

214,560 61,200
193,056 314,820 241,560

161 1,680

8 ________ 1,849 65.7 59.3

77 250 -------- -------- 327 54.5 54.5

72 2,712 -------- -------- 2,784 960 843

313 28

2,703 1,586

-------2-

-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-

3,016 1,616

104.0 64.5

45.0 55.6

68,862.77 2,459.38 40.98 0.32 18,246.63 . 3,041.10 72.98 0.29 95,355.01 3,288.10 35.16 049 95,441.15 3,291.07 35.30 0.30 82,547.41 3,301.89 52.04 0.34

13 ________ 14340 -_-__-_-_-_-_-_1179 -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

191.0 664.8 418.1
720.3 130.0

1240 315.0 533.7 1,198.5 208.6 626.7
404.8 1,125.1
131.0 261.0

113,400 675,684 225,612
405,036 93,960

77

632 --------

1

710 70.9 54.5

28,534.59 2,853.45 45.14 0.25

675 7,176 -------- -------- 7,851 122.6 60.3 186,052.23 2,907.06 25.92 0.27

408 2,724 -------- -------- 3,132 125.2 71.1

73,952.78 2,958.11 27.14 0.32

942 5,200 --------

2 6.144 109.6 51.6 175,026.99 3,125.48 33.65 0.43

24

336 --------

3

363 51.4 51.4

23,779.03 3,397.00 70.77 0.25

TABLE III-WHITE SCHOOLS-PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (l961-62)-Continued

Haralson _________ Harria., __________ H a r t _____________ Heard ____________ Henry ____________
Houston__________ Irwin.____________ Jackson __________ Jasper___________ .. Jeff Davis ________
Jefferson __________ J e n k i n s ___________ Johnson __________ Jones _____________ Lamar____________
Lanier ____________ LLeaeu_r_en__s_______.____________ Liberty ___________ Lincoln ___________
Long _____________ Lowndes __________ Lumpkin _________ Macon, __________ Madison __________
Marion ___________ McDuffie _________ Mclntosh _________ Meriwether _______ MiIler ____________

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number

Number of

Daily Bus Mileage

Vehicles

Morning

(One Way)

Total

Trips

Annual Within

More than 1)1

Bus 1)1 Mile

Mile Radius

Grand

Mileage Radius

Total Per

Trans- Bus

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaver' Total

Bus

Bus

Car

Per

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-I

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Diem
---

-

-

-

-

-

-

23 ________

15

4

27 16

________1

18 ________

29 ________

20

4

2328 ________1

31 ________

214.9 283.0 337.1 206.0 349.8

337.1 130.9 230.5 178.2 261.1

552.0
413.9 567.6 384.2 610.9

198,720 148,950 204,336 140,808 219,924

143 52 94

1,700 911
1,697

-------2-7 3

________ ---~---________

1,843 990
1,794

80.1 64.2
66.3

65

853 -------- ----.---

918 57.3

87 1,892 -------- -------- 1,979 109.9

35 ________ 17 ________ 29 ________
2111 ________1

58 ________ 21 ________ 48 ________
2131 ________1

510.6 230.6 522.0 167.0
190.3

198.3 285.4 400.0
117.0 427.5

708.9 516.0 9220 284.0 617.8

255,204 185,760 331,920 102,240 222,048

169 3,531 -------- --------

26

953 -------- --------

314 90

2,408 475

-------1-0

-__-_._-_.-__-_-

154 1,422 -------- --.-----

3,700
979 2,722
575 1,576

105.7 57.5
93.8 51.3 75.0

2101 ________2 17 ________
1151 ________1

2124 ________3 18 ________ 1197 ________1

273.1 150.0 127.0 224.0 154.0

318.2 254.6
365.0 225.0 126.0

591.3 404.6
492.0 449.0 280.0

212,868 145,656
177,120 161,640 100,800

105 54
162 59 150

894

12 ________ 1,011 49.9

678 ------.- -.------

732 66.5

856 921

- - - - - - -1-3

_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

1,018 993

59.8 65.

648 ------.- --.-----

798 72.5

11 ________
40 ________ 9 ________
13 ________ 10 ________

11 ________ 56 ________ 11 ________ 20 ________ 10 ________

150.9 323.3 154.0 237.3
115.0

110.7 665.0 140.0 62.1
101.0

261.6
988.3 294.0
299.4 216.0

94,176 355,734 105,840
107,784 77,760

108

501 --.-.-.- --------

609 55.3

59 2,785 - .. -.--- -------- 2,844 71.1

5

476 --.-.--- --------

481 53.4

27 1,285 --------

1 1,313 100.9

169

470 -------- --------

639 63.9

3110 ________2 14 ________ 12 ________ 31 ________

4140 ________2 20 ________ 12 ________
43 ________

63.0 283.0 243.0 195.0 365.5

178.0 505.0 164.0 158.0
366.1

241.0
788.0 407.0 353.0 731.6

86,760 283,680 146,520 127,080 263,376

58 391

9 ________

458 44.9

263 2,425 -------- -------- 2,688 86.7

145 996 -------- -------- 1,141 81.5

64

596 --.-.-.- --------

660 55.0

101 1,893 -------- --_.---- 1,994 64.3

1103 ________1

6

4

2108 ________3

2100 ________1

6

4

2138 ________3

140.0 152.6 117.6 332.2 212.0

194.5 169.8 51.1 173.7 364.0

334.5 322.4 168.7
505.9 576.0

120,420
116,064 60,732
182,124 207,360

59 420

2 ________

481 47.9

259

957 ----_._- -------- 1,216 93.5

14 53

483 1,032

-

.. -.--1-5

_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

497 1,100

82.8 54.2

18

913 - .. ---.- ---_ ... -

931 51.7

TOTAL

AVERAGE COST

M&O

Cost per child transported

Cost of Buses

more than 1)1 miles

including

radius by bus

Per depreciation

Bus on county

Trip

owned

buses

Per

Per Per Bus

- - - Bus

Child Mile

---

63.5 $ 48.1 47.1 41.7
63.8

67,665.02 $ 2,941.95 $ 39.80$ 0.34 46,210.10 3,080.67 50.72 0.31 60,471.83 2,239.69 35.63 0.29 41,034.23 2,564.63 48.10 0.29 64,758.52 3,597.69 34.22 0.29

63.7 115,346.52 3,295.61 32.66 0.45

46.6

51,708.65 3,041.68 54.25 0.27

56.7

92,948.34 3,205.11 38.59 0.28

51.3

39,066.39 3,551.49 82.24 0.38

68.5

61,248.61 2,916.60 43.07 0.27

45.4

59,677.68 2,983.88 66.75 0.28

52.2

30,962.17 2,814.74 45.66 0.21

56.5

49,050.13 2,885.30 57.30 0.27

51.5

47,907.86 3,193.85 52.01 0.29

46.9

35,779.59 3,252.69 55.21 0.35

55.3

25,895.24 2,354.11 51.68 0.27

50.7 117,952.34 2,948.80 42.35 0.33

43.7

31,122.69 3,458.07 65.38 0.29

65.6

40,581.84 3,121. 68 31.58 0.37

63.9

26,558.24 2,655.82 56.50 0.34

44.9

29,923.09 2,992.30 76.52 0.34

61.0 102,891.07 3,319.06 42.42 036

57.0

47,927.01 3,423.35 48.11 0.32

55.0

40,962.36 3,413.53 68.72 0.32

46.3

84,507.68 2,726.05 44.64 0.32

47.9

37,224.03 3,722.40 88.62 0.30

60.8

37,992.43 2,922.49 39.69 0.32

82.8

19,Ol4.03 3,169.00 39.36 0.31

47.1

54,922.02 2,746.10 53.21 0.30

51.7

50,927.29 2,829.29 55.78 0.24

MitcheIL ________ Monroe___________ Montgomery ______ Morgan __________ Murray ___________

Museogee_________ Newton __________ Oconee ___________ Oglethorpe________ Paulding __________
Peach ____________ Piekens.; _________ Pierce. _._________ Pike _____________ Polk _____________

Pulaski.. _________

Putnam __________

Quitman _________

R a b u n ___________

Randolph _________

1>:>

*'"~

Richmond ________ Rockdale _________

Schley____________

SCreven___________

Seminole__________

Spalding __________ Stephens __________ StewarL __________
Sumter ___________ Talbot ___________

Taliaferro _________ TattnaIL. ________ Taylor ___________ Telfair ___________ TerreIL. _________
Thomas __________ Tift______________ Toombs __________ Towns ____________ Treutlen__________

23 ________

1110 ________1 16 ________

21

I

31 ________

2114 ________2
16 ________ 23 ________

10 ________ 2157 ________1 2132 ________I

10 ________
74 __ ___._1 20 ________ 10 _______

45 ________ 15 ________ 6 ________
2151 ________1

20 ________ 22 ________ 7 ________

20

1

8

1

5 ________
27 ________ 18 ________ 17 ________ 11 ________

31 ________ 20 ________ 20 ________
10 ________ 13 ____ . ___

26 ________
1116 _______1_ 18 ________

260.0 199.2 193.1 275.0

347.0 113.4 1O\.8 189.0

607.0 312.6 294.9 464.0

218,520

----~.--

112,518

99

106,164 ----.---

167,040

161

1,141 -------- -------722 -------- --------
558
949 -.------ -------.

1,141 821 558
1,110

49.6 74.6 55.8
69.3

43.8
5\.3 50.7 6\.6

69,254.71 3,01\.07 60.69 0.31 36,322.95 3,302.08 50.30 0.32 39,208.10 3,920.81 70.26 0.36 40,478.52 2,529.90 42.65 0.24

34

1 273.0 315.0 588.0 211,680

255 2,087 -------- -----.-- 2,342 1I\.5 6&.8

62,476.79 2,975.08 29.93 0.29

67 ________
3350 ________2 19 ________ 42 ________

713.9 299.0 232.7
220.0 308.3

8.8 185.0 13\.5 215.0 249.0

722.7 484.0 364.2
435.0 557.3

263,063 174,240 131,112 157,47 201,742

184 103

3,597 1,537

-----_1.-3

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

3,781 1,653

12\.9 78.

56.4 46.8

102,485.94 3,305.99 28.49 65,146.62 3,102.22 42.38

0.38 0.37

52 36

1,058 922

---------__.-.--

--------
----_.--

1,110 958

79.2 59.8

37.0 50.4

45,15\.07 3,225.07 42.67 0.34 38,283.05 2,392.69 4\.52 0.24

276 2,214 --._---- -.------ 2,490 108.2 59.2

67,748.91 2,945.60 30.60 0.33

10 ________ 2250 ________3 4163 ________I

151.0 247.0
205.0 163.7 348.0

97. 212.4 399.0 143.4 288.0

248.0 459.4
604.0 307.1 636.0

89,280 165,384 144,720 110,556 228,960

18 688 --------

707 70.6 70.6

311 1,490

39

3 1,843 105.9 90.0

5\ 57

1,523 763

.-------9

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

1,574 829

62.9 68.3

62.9 63.0

277 2,246 --------

4 2,527 109.6 54.8

32,649.66 3,264.96 47.45 0.36 52,396.09 3,082.12 35.16 0.31 64,255.69 2,570.22 42.19 0.44 38,175.72 3,181.31 50.03 0.34 75,416.67 3,278.98 33.57 0.32

13 ________
49 ________1 30 ________ 10 ________

222.0 146.8
56.0 254.0 148.1

130.0 67.9 47.0 125.5
128.8

352.0 214.7 103.0 379.5
276.9

126,720 77,292 37,OBO 136,620 99,684

137 13
18 241

689 49780

---.. ---1
________

_-_-_._-_-_-_-_-.------

1,432 -------- ----.---

826 484
116 1,673

82.6
69.0 29.0 83.6

63.5 536 29.0 55.7

31 481 -------- -------- 512 5\.2 5\.2

41,658.40 4,165.84 60.46 0.32 23,514.82 3,359.26 50.03 0.30 10,69\. 76 2,672.94 109.09 0.28 57,150.39 2,857.51 39.90 0.41 26,140.49 2,614.04 54.34 0.26

82 _____ __ 20 ________ 6 ________ 3212 ______ ._1

787.9 17\.0
93.8 303.8 19\.0

39.4 127.0 4\.7 343.0 180.0

827.3 298.0 135.5
646.8 371.0

301,137 105,740 48,780 232,848 133,560

1,894 12
30 98 54

4,899 1,494

--... _---
--._----

-.-.----.------

178 1,181

------1-3-

-_-_-_.____-_-_-

606 ----_.-- ---.--.-

6,793 1,506
208 1,292
660

150.9 100.4 34.6 51.1 60.0

82.8 75.3 34.6 4\.2 30.0

165,933.82 3,687.41 33.87 0.55 50,338.07 3,355.87 33.69 0.47 18,091.63 3,015.27 1O\.63 0.37 66,067.06 2,642.68 55.94 0.28 31,573.23 2,870.29 52.10 0.23

33 ________ 35 ________ 13 ________

30

1

9

1

394.2
325.5 129.1 392.0 17\.0

126.1 86.5 108.5 222.0 59.3

520.3 412.0 237.6 614.0 230.3

187,308 148,320 85,572 221,040 82,908

312 2,666 -------- -------- 2,978 148.9 90.2

289 2,087 -------- ------.- 2,376 108.0 67.8

19 34

226 955

------1-3-

-_-__-_-_-_-_.-_

245 1,002

35.0 49.4

18.8 32.9

13 360 -------- -------- 373 46.6 41.4

67,048.17 3,352.40 25.14 0.35 58,046.76 2,638.48 27.81 0.39 21,537.67 3,076.81 95.29 0.25 71,772.04 3,588.60 75.15 0.32 24,223.95 3,027.99 67.28 0.29

5 ________
37 ________ 18 ________ 24 ________
14 __ ____

88.0 227.9
231.5 306.5 229.9

18.0
485.8 271.0 237.0 180.2

106.0 713.7 502.5 543.5 410.1

38,160 256,932

--------
15

180,900

70

195,660

53

147,636

23

219 1,502
670 989 712

----------------------------------------

--------------------------------------

219 1,517
740 1,042
735

43.8 56.1 41.1 61.2
66.8

43.8 41.0
41.1 43.4 52.5

14,800.34 2,960.06 67.58 0.38 85,614.52 3,170.90 57.00 0.33 48,222.06 2,679.00 71.97 0.26 51,724.56 3,042.62 52.29 0.26 37,439.71 3,403.61 52.58 0.25

31 ________ 40 ___ ____ 23 ________
24 ________ 13 ________

511.0 253.0 220.2 170.7 168.2

338.0 354.0 338.4 95.1
171.5

849.0 607.0 558.6 265.8
339.7

305,640 218,520 201,096 95,688 122,292

64 147
10 79 167

1,672 2,159 1,268
880 689

.-------------------------------------

----------------------------------------

1,736 2,306
1,278 959
856

56.0 115.3 63.9
95.9 65.8

56.0 57.6
55.5 39.9 65.8

78,902.34 2,545.23 47.19 0.25 63,283.44 3,164.17 29.31 0.28 6+,245.85 3,212.29 50.66 0.31 28,507.47 2,850.74 32.39 0.29 37,259.17 2,866.09 54.07 0.30

TABLE III-WHITE SCHOOLS-PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (l961-62)-Continued

T r o u p ____________ Turner__. ________
U~~pls~o~n~_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=__:

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number

Number of

Daily Bus Mileage

Vehicles

Morning

(One Way)

Total

TriJlfl

Annual Within

More than 1~

Bus 1~ Mile

Mile Radius

Grand

Mileage Radius

Total Per

Trans- Bus

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaved Total

Bus

Bus Car

Per

--- --- --- --- --- --- - - - --- --- --- -D-iem- --- ---

25 ________ 13 ________

11

2

22

5

29

2

43 ________ 19 ________

11

2

24

5

41

2

624.0 112.3 204.4 188.4 257.2

230.0 186.1 68.1
246.4 265.3

854.0 298.4 272.5 434.8 522.5

307,440 107,370 98,100 156,528 188,100

117 2,539 -----.-- --------

134
39
107 155

766 677 1,341
1,602

----_.1--7 6 14

-__-_-_-_-_-_-_. ________ ________

2,656
900 733 1,454 1,771

106.2 69.2 65.0 65.8 60.5

Walker ___.._______ Walton ___________ Ware _____________ Warren_~ _________ Washington _______
~:&:'~~::::::::::
Wbeeler __________ White ____________ Whitfield_ .._______

3280 ________1 30 ________ 11 ________
19 ________

34 ________ 7 ________
12 ________ 19 ________

43

3

4759 ________1 47 ________ 11 ________ 27 ________

34 ________ 8 ________
13 ________ 30 ________

99

3

663.0 344.0 394.0 179.0 271.7
417.0 109.0 193.6 207.7 612.7

311.0 276.0 453.0 126.0 396.4

974.0 620.0 847.0 305.0 668.1

532.0 949.0 107.1 216.1 153.4 347.0 145.4 353.1 541.5 1,154.2

350,640 223,200 304,920 109,800 240,516
341,640 77,760 124,920 127,116
415,512

545 5,245

12

15 5,817 152.3

232 1,752 -.-._--- -.------ 1,984

99.2

177 2,670 -------- -.------ 2,847 94.9

93

490 -------- -.------

583 53.0

341 1,238 -----.-- -------. 1,579 83.1

131 2,098 --------

5 2,234 65.5

23

211 ----_.-- -----.--

234 33.4

5

634 -----.-- -----.--

639 52.3

187 679

1,333 5,000

- . - - - - 3- -2

-_._-_-____._-_-

1,520 5,711

80.0 132.6

Wilcox ___________ Wilkes ___________ Wilkinson_________ Worth ____________

2102 ________3 16 __. _____ 21 ________

2102 ________3 22 ________
27 ________

103.5 252.3 251.1
287.8

423.0 141.2 310.6 408.6

526.5
393.5 561.6 696.4

189,540 141,660 202,176 260,704

43

986

19 ________ 1,048 51.4

96

766 -----_.-

1

863 71.8

83 99

769 1,401

-.----- .
----_.--

. ----------._--

862 1,600

63.2 71.4

Total Counties ____ 3,342

78 6,618

86 53,696.8 37,153.3 90,749.1 32,780,000 29,167 287,067

476 256 316,965 94.6

TOTAL

M&O

Cost of Buses

including

Per depreciation

Bus

on county

Trip

owned

buses

61. 7

81,306.78

47.3

41,877 .17

65.0

36,949.41

60.3

53,725.92

42.8

81,052.31

AVERAGE COST 'Cost per child transported
more than 1~ miles radius by bus

Per

Per Per Bus

--- --- Bus

Child Mile

3,252.27 32.02 0.26 3,221.32 54.66 0.39 3,359.03 54.57 0.37
2,442.08 40.06 0.34
2,794.90 50.59 0.43

73.2 108,073.72 2,844.04 20.60 0.30

44.0

64,047.03 3,202.35 36.55 0.28

60.5

94,764.77 3,158.82 35.49 0.31

53.0

31,915.43 2,901.40 65.13 0.29

58.4

61,654.02 3,244.94 49.80 0.25

65.5

95,548.27 2,810.24 45.54 0.27

29.2

19,446.19 2,788.02 92.16 0.25

49.1

31,886.22 2,657.18 50.29 0.25

50.6

57,441. 87 3,023.25 43.09 0.45

57.3 127,985.09 2,976.39 25.59 0.30

61.4

49,659.12 2,477.95 60.26 0.26

71.8

34,743.30 2,896.27 46.35 0.24

38.7

50,284.61 3,142.78 65.38 0.24

65.5

68,364.82 2,779.27 41.65 0.23

67.3 110,464,801.69 1 3,131.291 36.451 0.31

NOTE: Expenditures not included above: Cars $42,840.77; Per Diem 119,065.37. Total expenditure for all vehicles and per diem-I10,626, 707.73.
Please note that some counties have cars but report no children transported by cars. In these cases, the children transported by ears are included with the bus children.

TABLE IV-NEGRO SCHOOL9--PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (1%1-62)

Appling __________ Atkinson _________ Bacon____________ Baker ____________ Baldwin __________
Banks____________ Barrow ___________ Bartow ___________ Ben HilL ________ Berrien ___________
Bibb _____________ Bleckley __________ Brantley __________ Brooks ___________ Bryan ____________
Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________ Butts ____________ Calhoun __________ Camden __________
Candler __________ Carroll; __________ C a t o o. . __________ Charlton__________ Chatham _________
Chattahoochee ____ Chattooga________ Cherokee_________ Clarke____________ Clay _____________

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number Vehicles

Number of Morning
Trips

Daily Bus Mileage (One Way)

Total Annual
Bus Mileage

Within
lYo Mile Radius

More than IYo
Mile Radius

Grand
Total Per Trans- Bus

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaved Total

Bus

Bus

Car

Per

Diem

---------------------------------------

7 ________
43 ________I 11 ________ 10 ________

7 ________
37 ________I 13 ________ 22 ________

105.5 97.0 30.0 245.0
282.0

171.0
68.0 830 270.0 44.0

276.5
165.0 113.0 515.0 326.0

99,540

11

59,400 --------

40,680

185,400 --------

118,260

11

556 364

-------1-

________

165 -------- --------

762 -------- --------
1,396 -------- --------

567 365 165
762 1,407

81.0 91.0 55.0
69.2 140.7

2 ________ 6 ________ 8 ________ 6 ________ 5 ________

3 ________ 7 ________ 8 ________ 6 ________
7 ________

77.7 104.4 152.2
107.0 101.0

19.9 95.4 214.1 125.0
57.0

97.6 199.8 366.3 232.0
158.0

35,136

2

71, 928 --------

131,868 --------

85,520 --------

56,880

52

97 ________ -------465 -------- -------681 -------- --------
425
283 -------- --------

99 49.5 465 77.5 681 85.1 425 70.8 335 67.0

15 ________ 5 ________
137 ________1 7 ________

35 ________ 8 ________ 233 ________1 11 ________

372.5 49.0 51.0 403.0 114.0

40.5 120.0 45.5 188.0 99.0

413.0
169.0 96.5 591.0 213.0

148,680 60,840 34,740 212,760 76,680

36 12 11

1,728 -------- --------

369 180

-------5-

________

1,764 381 196

117.6 76.2
63.6

42 1,168 -------- -------- 1,210 77.0

18

565 -------- --------

583 83.2

28 ________ 32 ________ 10 ________ 11 ________ 10 ________
174 ________1 1 ________ 3 ________ 19 ________

50 ________ 33 ________ 13 ________ 2110 ________
2161 ________1 1 ________ 6 ________ 55 ________

324.0 481.1 130.5 242.6 167.3
81.4 305.3 22.0
88.0 529.0

539.0 519.4
137.5 187.4 88.9

863.0 1,000.5
268.0 430.0 256.2

155.0 225.0
27.0 22.0
26.5

236.4 530.3 49.0 110.0 555.5

307,980

11

360,180 --------

96,480

1

154,800 --------

92,232

51

85,104

2

190,908

37

17,640 39,600

----------------

199,980 --------

2,481 -------- --------

3,055 888

--------
--------

---------------

1,098 -------- --------

738 -------- --------

507

1 ________

1,30199

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

--------
--------

366 --------

3,427 -------- --------

2,492 3,055
889 1,098
789
510 1,346
19 366 3,427

89.0 95.4 88.9 99.8 78.9
72.7 96.1 190 122.0 180.3

2 ________

5

1

110 ________1

10 ________

4 ________

7

1

226 ________1

13 ________

34.3 114.0 25.0
309.0 203.6

16.5 51.0 0.4 2.0 100.6

50.8 165.0 25.4
311.0 304.2

18,288 --------

59,400

9

9,144 --------

110191,,591620 -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-

182
279 98

-------6-
13

-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-
________

1,185 -------- --------

612 -------- --------

182
294 111 1,185
612

91.0
57.6 98.0 118.5 61.2

TOTAL

AVERAGE COST

M&O

"Cost per child transported

Cost of Buses

more than lYo miles

including

radius by bus

Per depreciation

Bus

on county

Trip

owned

buses

Per

Per Per Bus

Bus

Child Mile

---

81.0$ 52.0 55.0 58.6 63.9
33.0 66.4 85.1 70.8 47.8

23,331.41 $ 3,333.05 $ 11,711.22 2,927.80
8,777.02 2,925.67 42,307.12 3,846.10
29,570.63 2,957.06

41. 96 $ 32.17 53.19 55.52
21.18

7,115.95
23,929.15 25,026.76 16,215.28 16,715.85

3,557.97 3,988.19 3,128.34 2,702.54 3,343.17

73.36 51.46
36.75 38.15
59.06

0.2 3 0.1 9 0.2 1 0.22 0.2 5
0.2o
0.3 3 0.1 8 0.1 8 0.29

50.4

50,075.95 3,338.39 28.97 0.33

47.6

16,506.00 3,301.20 44.73 0.27

63.6

8,155.79 2,718.59 45.30 0.2 3

56.9

50,201.89 2,953.05 42.98 0.2 3

53.0

19,249.08 2,749.86 34.06 0.25

49.8

92,890.52 3,317.51 37.44 0.3 o

92.5

78,370.44 2,449.07 25.65 0.2 1

68.3

22,630.21 2,263.02 25.48 0.2 3

52.2 78.9

36,489.66 3,317.24 33.23 27,981.82 2,798.18 37.91

00..23o3

46.2

21,544.19 3,077.74 42.49 0.25

51.7

54,856.20 3,918.30 41. 90 0.23

19.0

2,882.65 2,882.65 151.71 0.1 6

61.0 62.3

10,550.61 3,516.87 28.82 80,282.85 4,225.41 23.42

00..42o6

45.5

5,209.57 2,604.78 28.62 0.28

41.1

13,251.86 2,650.37 47.49 0.22

49.0

2,713.51 2,713.51 28.56 0.29

45.5

36,766.12 3,676.61 31.02 0.32

47.0

23,647.73 2,364.77 38.64 0.21

TABLE IV-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (1961.62)

Clayton __________ Clinch ___________ . C o b b _____________ Coffee ____________
Colquitt __________

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number

Number of

Daily Bus Mileage

Vehicles

Morning

(One Way)

Total

Trips

Annual WitHn

More than I V.

Bus IV. Mile

Mile Radius

Grand

Mileage Radius

Total Per

Trans- Bus

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaved Total

Bus

Bus

Car

Per

Diem
--- --- --- --- --- --- ------- --- --- --- --- ---

10 ________ 6 ________ 9 ________
12 ________ 10 ________

165 ________ 27 --------
15 --------
13 --------

195.7 142.0
363.9 170.0 218.0

52.4 29.5
5.1 269.2 196.0

248.1 171.5 369.0 439.2 414.0

88,12R

13

61,740

26

132,840 --------

158,112

3

149,040

7

955 -------- --------

367 -------- -------4

897 --------

990 --------

3

742 -------- --------

96R 96.8 393 655 901 99.6 996 82.7 749 74.9

TOTAL

AVERAGE COST

M&O

'Cost per child transported

Cost of Buses

more than 1Y2 miles

including

ra:lius by bus

Per

depreciation

Bus

on county

Trip

owned

buses

Per

I Per PerBns

Bus

Child ~

64.5 65.5 33.2 66.2 57.6

34,010.49 15,144.61 34,163.43 31,408.08 27,622.49

3,401.04 2,524.10 3,795.93 2,617.34 2,762.24

35.61 41.26 38.08 31. 72 37.22

0.38 0.24 0.25 0.19 0.18

Columbia._. __ .___ Cook ___... ________ Coweta___________
Crawford __.. _____ Crisp_____ . ______.

20 ________ 7 ________ 19 ________
12 ____.. __ 8 --------

31 -------- 259.8 159.2 419.0 150,840

68 1,452 -------- -------- 1,520 76.0 49.0

11 -------- 115.0 129.0 244.0 87,840

136

541 -------- --------

677 96.7 61.5

3250. _______

430.3 137.2

198.2 180.8

6285 318.0

226,260

29 1,668

--------

114,480 -------- 936 -------- --------

1,697 936

89.3 78.0

48.4 46.8

8 -------- 71.0 174.0 245.0 88,200

55

569 -------- --------

624 78.0 78.0

53,093 71 19,368.58 51,884.33 35,165.10 24,812.96

2,654.68 2,766.94
2,730.75 2,930.42
3,101.62

36.56 35.80 31.10 37.56
43.60

0.35 0.22
0.22 0.30 0.28

Dade _____ . _______
Dawson __.,_______ Decatur __________
DeKalb .... ________ Dodge ____________

--N~-T;~
15 11 13

I nsportati
--------

~~h~g; 16

am ____I_ ________

-------274.0

________

22 -------. 347.9
15 -------- 168.5

--------
269.0 42.8
363.5

--------
543.0 390.7 532.0

---------- ----------i90;840 --------

140,652

43

191,520

I

-------- 24 ---i;477 --------
1,342 -------956 --------

--------
--------
----------------------

24
-------1,477 1,385 957

________ -------- --------------

-------- -------- --------------

98.4 92.3

49,593.32

125.9 62.9

41,989.18

73.6 63.8

37,860.62

--------_.
._--------
3,306.22 3,817.19 2,912.35

---------------- ---------------33.57 0.25 31.28 0.29 39.60 0.19

Doolv ______.. ____ Dougherty__.._. ___ Douglas __________ Early _..__________ Echols ____________
Effingham _______ . ElberL. _______.. Emanuel, , ______.. Evans..__~. ________ Fannin.__. _________

21 15 ________ 5 20 __._ ____ 3 ________

26 ________ 154.0 27 ________ 379.0

429.0 121.0

583.0 500.0

209,880

9 1,457 - - ---- - ~ --------

180,000 -------- 1,545 -------- --------

1,466 1,545

69.8 103.0

56.3 57.2

9 27 ________ 3 ________

80.3 347.2
52.0

76.7 3839
20.0

157.0 731.1 72.0

56,520 --------

263,196

53

25,920 --------

394

--------

1,637 -------- --------

112 -------- --------

394 1,690
112

78.8 84.5 37.3

43.7
62.5 37.3

64,038.65 46,159.57 14,943.85
64,532.16 8,799.58

3,049.45
3,077 .30 2,988.77
3,226.60 2,933.19

43.95 29.87 37.92 39.42 78.56

0.30 0.25 0.26 0.24
0.33

No

10
13 167
Tra

________
:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_ nsportati on

19 18 17 7
Progr

________ ________ ________
am _____

167.0 348.0 252.3
87.0
--------

1420 309.0 158.0 506.0 323.0 575.3 94.0 181.0
-------- --------

111,240

51

182,160

23

207,108

1

65,160 ----------------- --------

760 -------- -------- 811
1,200 -------- -------- 1,223
1,142 -------- -------- 1,143 471 -------- -------- 471
-------- -------- -------- --------

81.1 94.0 67.2 78.5
--------

42.6
67.9 67.2 67.2
--------

27,567.56 36 988.55 51,499.35
13,551.55
--------------

2,756.75
2,845.27
3,029.37
2,258.59
----------

36.27 30.82 45.09
28.77
-----.--

0.24 0.20
0.24 0.20
--------

Fayette..________. Floyd ______ . ____
Forsyth. _________
Franklin ______ . . Fulton ___ .._____._

59 _______I_

190 _______I_

No

Tra6

n_s_p__o_r_te_f_ on

Progr8

am __ __ . _______

18 .. ______

31 --------

151. 9 234.7
123.5 499.6

28.0 26.2
116.0 17.6

179.9 260.9

64,764 -------93,924

239.5 ----86;220 ------94
517.2 186,192 ________

589 --------

589

503 --------

I

504

426

--------

---------------

-----520

1,321 -------- -------- 1,321

117.8 55.8
86.6 73.3

65.4

17,505.20 3,501.04 29.72

50.3

25,550.87 2,838.98 50.79

65.0 -----j4;408:50 --2;40i:.ii ---33:82

42.6

67,623.80 3,756.87 51.19

0.27 0.27
0.16 0.36

Gilmer ___________
Glascock __________ Glynn ____________
Gordon ___________ Grady ____________

-------4-

1 ________

9 ________

3 ________

12 ________

________ 4 9 4
14

1 ________ ________ ________
________

________
77.0 133.0 81.0 200.0

-------43.0
39.7 28.0 152.0

-------120.0 172.7 109.0 352.0

---------43,200 61,184 39,240 126,720

---------------
28
-------22

1

238

--------

679 149

---------------

----------------

963 -------- --------

1 ________
238 59.5 707 78.5 149 496 985 82.0

59.5 ------9;664:52

78.5

27,810.85

37.2

9,319.40

70.3

40,120.03

2,416.13 3,090.09 3,106.46 3,343.33

40.60 ----ii:22
40.95 0.45 62.54 0.23 41.66 0.31

Greene. __________
Gwinnett _________ Habersham _______ Hall ______________
Hancock __________

14 ________
7 ________ 1 ________ 5 ________ 20 ________

24 ________ 9 ________
91 ________ 20 ________

245.0
169.0 42.0 104.1 302.0

201.0 143.5
3.0 34.2
337.0

446.0 3125 45.0
138.3 639.0

160,560

34

-------- 112,500

11

16,200

49,788 --------

230,040

80

1,516 -------- --------

500 74

-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-

--------

499 2,248

--------
-----.--

----------------

1,550 511 74
499 2,328

110.7 73.0 74.0
99.8 116.4

64.5 56.7 74.0 55.4 116.4

38,849.68 2,774.97 25.62 0.24 20,606.79 2,943.82 41.21 0.18
1,774.70 1,774.70 23.98 0.10
18,268.80 3,653.76 36.61 0.36 61,900.11 3,095.00 27.53 0.26

Haralson _________
H a r r i s ____________ Hart , ____________ Heard ____________ Henry ____________

4 ________ 16 ________ 11 ________ 8 ________
14 ________

5 ________ 30 ________ 11 ________
9 ________ 23 ________

40.0
387.7 163.6 141.3 201.1

48.0 208.1 79.9 87.2 226.3

88.0 595.8
243.5 228.5 427.4

31,680 --------

214,488

76

87,660 --------

82,260

11

153,864

29

366 1,592

---------------

----------------

749 -------- --------

354 -------- --------

1,724 --------

366
1,668
749 365 I. 753

91.5 104.2 68.0 45.6 125.2

73.2 55.6
68.0 40.5 76.2

11,589.72 2,897.43 31.66 0.36 47,599.97 2,974.99 29.89 0.22 24,911.91 2,264.71 33.26 0.28 20,990.98 2,623.87 59.29 0.25 46,987.51 3,356.25 27.25 0.30

Houston __________

Irwin _____________

Jackson __________

Jasper ____________

Jeff Davis ________

r-:>

01>....::t

Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________

Johnson __________

Jones _____________ Lamar ____________

19 ________ 8 ________ 6 ________ 8 ________ 5 ________
24 ________
191 ________ 12 ________ 9 ________

33 ________ 13 ________ 9 ________ 11 ________
5 ________

289.6 146.1 194.0 159.0
79.9

186.9 205.0 83.0
179.0 117.0

476.5 351.1 277.0
338.0 196.9

171,540

81

126,396

11

99,720 --------

121,680

18

70,884

4

1,620 -------- --------
574 -------- -------492 -------- --------
720 -------- --------
305 --------

1,701
585 492
738 309

89.5 73.1 82.0 92.2 61.8

51.5 45.0 54.6
67.0 61.8

35 ________ 18 ________ 10 ________
16 ________ 18 ________

347.1 165.0 100.0
158.0 139.0

337.4 214.1 159.0 225.0
109.0

684.5 379.1 2590
383.0 248.0

243,936 --------

130,860

4

91,560

45

135,480

21

89,280

34

2,387 --------
1,107 -------- -------827 -------- --------
1,067 -------- --------
1,159 --------

2,387
1,111 872
1,088 1, 193

99.4 101.0 96.8 90.6 132.5

68.2 61.7 87.2 68.0 66.2

61,026.75 28,486.04 20,805.69 29,429.22 14,100.80

3,211.93 3,560.75 3,467.61 3,678.65 2,820.16

71,381. 98 30,168.63 25,305.44
33,596.37 25,564.09

2,974.24 2,742.60 2,811.71
2,799.69 2,840.45

37.67 49.62 42.28 40.87 46.23
29.90 27.25 30.59 31.48 22.05

0.35 0.22 0.20 0.24 0.19
0.29 0.23 0.27 0.24 0.28

L a n i e r ____________ Laurens __________ Lee ______________
Liberty ___________ Linoo1n___________

4 ________
28 ________ 15 ________ 19 ________
13 ________

4 ________
39 ________ 19 ________ 24 ________ 13 ________

73.0 207.0 249.0 224.7 124.0

54.0 445.3 226.0
133.0 146.0

127.0 652.3 475.0 357.7
270.0

45,720

13

234,810

1

171,000 --------

129,486

118

97,200

11

266 -------- -------2,201 -------- --------
1,163 1,691 -------- --------
918 -------- --------

279 2,202 1,163
1,809 929

69.7 78.6 77.5 95.2 71.4

69.7 56.4 61.2 75.3 71.4

11,060.26 2,765.06 41.57 0.24 79,610.45 2,843.23 36.17 0.33 40,834.10 2,722.27 35.11 0.23 62,963.05 3,313.84 37.23 0.48 26,178.23 2,013.71 28.51 0.26

Long _____________
Lowndes __________ Lumpkin _________ Macon ___________ Madison __________

158 ________1 1 ________ 15 ________ 7 ________

5

1

28 ________

1 ________

34 ________

12 ________

27.0 95.0 198.0 345.0
24.0 --------
258.0 247.7 170.6 115.4

122.0
543.0 24.0
505.7 286.0

43,920

3

195,480

43

8,640 --------

182,052

1

102,960

7

302

10 ________

1,52161 -_-__-_-_-_-_-_- --------
--------

1,698 -------695 -------- --------

315 1,569
11 1,699
702

61.0 87.1 11.0 113.2 100.2

61.0 56.0 11.0 49.9 58.5

13,820.98 2,764.19 45.75 0.31 63,914.02 3,550.77 41.88 0.32 2,252.60 2,252.60 204.78 0.26 49,382.07 3,292.13 29.08 0.27 19,214.78 2,744.96 27.64 0.18

Marion ___________ McDuffie _________ Mclntoah _________
MMielrliewr _e_th__e_r_____________

9 ________ 10 ________
280 ________2 8 ________

9 ________ 20 ________
380 ________2 8 ________

119.0 112.6 150.7 348.5 123.0

204.0
160.0 43.1
307.2 147.0

323.0 272.6
193.8 655.7 270.0

116,280 --------

98,136

110

69,768

35

236,052

2

97,200 --------

674 -------- -------1,083 -------- --------
857 -------- --------------- 2,058 _____ w __
565 -------- --------

674 1,193
892 2,060
565

74.8 119.3 111.5
103.0 70.6

74.8 59.6
111.5 68.6 70.6

25,501.16 2,833.46 37.83 0.21 30,432.96 3,043.29 28.10 0.31 26,869.75 3,358.71 31.35 0.38 55,951.04 2,797.55 27.18 0.23 19,904.97 2,488.12 35.23 0.20

TABLE IV-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-PUPIL TRANSPORTATION (1961-62)

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Number

Number of

Daily Bus Mileage

Vehicles

Morning

(One Way)

Total

Trips

Annual Within

More than 171<

Bus 171< Mile

Mile Radius

Grand

Per

Mileage Radius

Total Per

Bus

Trans- Bus Trip

ported

Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved Unpaved Total

Bus

Bus

Car

Per

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Diem
---

-

-

-

-

-

-

TOTAL
M&O Cost of Buses
including
depreciation
on county owned buses

AVERAGE COST Cost per child transported
more than 171< miles radius by bus

Per

Per Per Bus

- - - Bus

Child Mile

---

MitcheIL ____.. _ Monroe ____ ______

1164 __._..__._._._.

Montgomery ______ Morgan ________

153 ________1

Murray___________ --------

1

23 ________ 18 ________

270 ________1

________

1

224.0 258.4 80.2 ___2__4_8_.0_

361.0 585.0 136.1 394.5 59.3 139.5 190.0 438.0
--.----- --_.----

210,600 142,020 50,220
157,680
-----._---

--------
--------
7

1,453
1,152 520

--------------3-

--------
________

84
--------

1,092
--------

------1-2-

-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

1,453 90.8 63.1 $ 43,089.46 $ 2,693.09 $ 29.65 $ 0.20

1,152 82.2 64.0

43,909.29 3,136.37 38.11 0.30

530 105.4 75.2

16,456.20 3,291.24 31.64 0.32

1,17162

_____9_0_.4_

58.8
-.------

36,382.03
-------.-.----

2,798.61 -------.--

33.31 0.23
-------- ---.----

Muscogee _______ Newton __________ Oconee ___________
Oglethorpe. _______ Paulding __________

25 ________
12 ________ 5 ________ 14 ________ 5 ________

26 ________
18 ________ 6 ________ 17 ________ 6 ________

541.4 179.0
89.3 263.5 97.1

23.8 152.0 83.0 205.5 37.5

565.2 331.0 172.3 469.0 134.6

205,733

7

119,160

1

62,028

22

169,778

15

48,725 --------

2,216 ---.---- --------

1,161 351

-----_-..-_-----

-----.-.

1,106 -------- --------

359 --------

2,223 1,162
373 1,121
359

88.9 96.8 74.6 80.0
71.8

85.5
64.5 62.1 65.9 59.8

75,986.25 3,309.45 34.28 0.36 35,220.04 2,935.00 30.33 0.29 15,291.63 3,058.32 43.56 0.24 32,107.84 2,293.41 29.03 0.18 12,892.04 2,578.40 35.91 0.26

Peach ____________
Piekens.; _________ Pierce____________ Pike _____________ Polk ______ ______

7 ________ 1 ________ 5 ________
9 -- ______ 5 __ _____

12 ________ 1 ________ 5 ________
15 ________ 10 ________

146.0 11.0 106.0 136.0 149.0

75.0 4.0
108.0 146.5 110.0

221.0 15.0 214.0
282.5 259.0

79,560 --------

5,400 --------

77,064

54

101,700

14

93,240

17

75222 -__-_-_-_-_-_-_- ----------_--.-350 ---._--- -.-._---
923 -------- --------
580 ----.--- --------

722 103.1
52 52.0 404 80.8 937 104.1 597 119.4

60.1
52.0 80.8 62.4
59.7

22,116.35 3,159.47 30.63 0.27 3,667.93 3,667.93 70.53 0.67 16,460.61 3,292.12 47.03 0.21 27,378.95 3,042.10 29.66 0.26 18,476.00 3,695.20 31.85 0.19

Pu1aski.. ___ ___ Putnam __________
Quitman __ _______ Rabun __ ________ Randolph., _______

9 ____.. __ 10 ________ 6 ________
--------
15

11 ________ 15 ________ 8 _____ __
--------
22

182.0 198.4 100.5
287.0

150.0 111.0 63.0
219.9

332.0 309.4 163.5
506.9

119,520

20

112,003 --._----

58,860

15

173,376

14

742 841

-----.--.-_-----

-----_.--.-----

535 -------- --------

-------- 2

1,129

--------

762 84.6 69.2

35,298.34 3,922.03 47.57 0.29

841 84.1 56.0

33,241.08 3,324.10 39.52 0.29

5502 1,143

_____9_1_.6_ 76.2

68.7

11,321.52 1,886.92 21.16 0.19

--------
51.9

--------------
36,946.41

----------
2,463.09

--------
32.72

--------
0.21

Richmond ________ Rockdale ____ _. Schley __________ ._ SCreven _____ Seminole_._._. ____

16 ________ 6 ________ 6 ________ 24 ________ 6 ____ ___

25 ___ ____ 9 ________ 8 ________ 29 ________ 10 ________

297.2 82.0 113.0 242.6
110.0

64.9 56.0 40.6 366.3
97.0

362.1 138.0 153.6 608.9 207.0

131,804

61

49,680

17

55,296

20

219,204 --------

74,520

27

1,694 --_._--- -------496 -------- -.-----464 -------- --------
2,034 -------- -------544 -------- --------

1,755 513 484
2,034 571

109.6 85.5 80.6 84.7 95.1

70.2 57.0
60.5 70.1 57.1

54,256.10 3,391.00 32.02 0.41 18,689.00 3,114.83 37.67 0.37 15,650.87 2,608.47 33.73 0.28 61,092.55 2,545.52 30.03 0.27 17,001.35 2,833.55 31.25 0.22

Spalding._. __ ___ Stephens_._. ___ __ Stewart.____ __ __ Sumter___________
Talbot ___________

8 ________
133 ________1 21 ________ 14 ________

14 ________
149 ________2 43 ________ 25 ______ ._

188.2
97.0 193.0 295.0
298.9

64.4
16.5 180.0 348.0
177.8

252.6 113.5 373.0 643.0
476.7

90,936 40,860 134,280 231,480 171,612

38 3

912 242

-------8-

-_-_-_-._._-_-_

950 118.7 67.8 253 81.6 61.2

8 1,093 -------- -------- 1,101 84.6 57.9

3 5

11,,635047 -__-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

1,657 1,312

78.9 93.7

38.5 52.4

28,884.12 7,826.52 37,526.27 62,192.53 40,144.24

3,610.51
2,608.84 2,886.63 2,961.54 2,867.44

31.67 32.34
34.33 37.60 30.71

0.31 0.19
0.27 0.26 O.?.:!

Taliaferro _______ Tattnall __________ Taylor ___________ Telfair ___________
Terrell. __________

7 - _______ 12 ________ 13 -- ______ 12 ________
\3 ________

9 ________ 16 ________ 13 ________ 18 ________ 26 ________

Thomas __________ TifL ____________ Toomha __________
Towns ____________ Treutlen __________

20 ________

20 ________

8 ________

16 ________

7 NoTra

nsportati

on

7 Progr

________ am_____

6

6

132.0 186.1 195.0
181.5 373.0

46.0 217.8 215.5 155.5 241.1

3720 303.0 125.0 166.0 114.9 93.0
159.1 ----72:2

178.0 403.9 410.5 337.0 614.1
675.0 291.0 207.9
231.3

64,080

24

145,404 --------

147,780

68

121,320

10

221,076 ----._--

243,000

51

104,760

7

74,844

1

64,836

98

463 -------- -------841 .------- -------930 .------870 -------- -------1,754 .------- --------

487 841
998 880 1,754

1,726 .------- ---._.-- 1,777

636 .-----.- --------

643

341 .----_.- --------

342

352

-----450

T r o u p ____________

14 - _______

18 ________

Turner___________

7 ________

8 ________

'E:!~~~~:::::::::: 16 ________

16 ________

Upson ____________

NoTr1,4. n__s_p_o_r_t_a_t

on

Progr am_____ 24 ________

Walker __________ Walton ___________
Ware. ____________ Warren. __________ W ashington _______

5 ________
141 ________ 17 ________ 25 ________

7 .. ______ 20 ________ 4 ________
17 ________ 32 ________

~:L~~~::::::::::
Wheeler __________ White ____________
\I hitfield _________

5 ________ 9 ________ 8 ________

1

1

1

5 ________
H ________ 8 ________ 2 ________

1

1

Wilcox ___________ Wilkes ___________
Wilkinson _________ Worth ____________

9 ________
15 ________ 11 ________ 23 ________

9 ________
15 ________ 17 ________ 34 ________

419.0 93.5 248.4
209.4
136.0 209.3 120.5 173.0 331.0
143.0 153.0 154.9
22.5 19.5
85.0 229.5 1820 268.5

146.5 88.5 89.7
140.1
29.0 205.0 116.5 221.0 568.4
66.0 116.0 97.1
4.3 30.5
226.0 146.5 292.0 508.8

565.5 182.0 338.1
349.5
165.0 414.3 237.0 394.0 899.4
209.0 269.0 252.0
26.8 50.0
311.0 376.0 474.0 777.3

203,580

35

65,520 -._-----

121,716

17

125,820

5

59,400 --------

149,130

13

85,320 --._----

141,840

210

323,784

83

75,240 --._----

96,840

20

90,720

22

9,648 --------

18,000 --------

111,960

42

135,360

3

170,640

41

279,828

28

1,229 .------- -----_.583 -------- --------
1,344 .------- ------.-------- --------
1,162

484 .------- ------.-

1,021 .-------

219 ----._.-

4

1,064 .-----.- ----.---

2,232 .------- --------

332 .---_.-- --------

647 .------- --------

45968 32

-__-_-_-_-_-_-_5

--------_-_-_-__-_-_-_-

630 -------- ------_. 982 -------- -------1,031 -----.-- -------1,831 --------

1,264 583
1,361
1,167
484 1,034
223 1,274 2,315
332 667 520 56 37
672 985 1,072 1,859

Total Counties ____ 1,577

15 2,285

1627,842.1 22,106.8 49,948.9 17,941,505 3,001 136,528

89

14 139,632

69.5 54.1 70.0 52.5 76.7 76.7 73.3 48.8 134.9 67.4

17,586.12
35,180.41 34,442.52 39,369.20 43,119.59

2,512.30 2,931.70 2,649.42 3,280.76 3,316.89

37.98 41.83 37.03 45.25
24.58

O.27 O.24 O.23 0.3 2 0.1 9

88.8 88.E
80.3 40.1 48.8 48.8

49,336.23 2,466.81 28.63 O.20 21,604.26 2,700.53 33.96 O.20 21,536.46 3,076.63 63.15 0.28

75.0

----75:0

-------.-.----
13,233.20

--2;205:53

37.59

O.20

90.2 70.2
83.2 72.8 85.0 85.0

46,728.20 3,337.72 16,497.88 2,356.84
39,860.03 2,491.25

38.02 28.29 29.65

0.22 0.25 0.32

83.3

----48:6

--._---.---.--
34,005.24

--2;428:94

---29:26

----0:27

96.E 69.1 94.0 51.7 54.7 54.7 74.9 74.9 92.6 72.3

15,449.38 34,330.69 14,615.55 45,649.10 72,162.93

3,089.87 3,120.97
3,653.88 2,685.24
2,886.51

31.92 33.62
66.73 42.90 32.33

0.26
0.23 0.1 7 0.32 0.22

66.4 66.4 74.1 60.6
65.0 65.0
56.0 28.0
32.0 32.0

17,092.66 21,291.02 22,811.42
4,499.63 4,571. 73

3,418.53 2,365.66 2,851.42
4,499.63 4,571.73

51.48 32.90 45.80 80.35 142.86

0.22 0.21 0.25
0.46 0.25

74.6 74.6 65.6 65.6
94.4 63.0 80.8 54.6

23,617.76 37,908.54 31,802.09 59,509.90

2,624.19 2,527.23
2,891.09 2,587.38

37.48 38.60 30.84 32.50

0.21 0.28 0.1 8 0.21

88.4 61.0 $ 4,693,710.79 $ 2,976.35 $ 34.37 $ 0.26

NOTE: Expenditures not inclnded above: Cars $9,551.94; Per Diem $1,654.00. Total expenditure for all vehicles and per diem-U, 704, 916. 73.
Please note that some connties have cars hut report no children transported hy cars. In these cases, the children transported hy cars are included with the hus children.

TABLE V-'-WHITE SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961-62) See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

Un-

Total graded

1-12 Enroll-

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

11

12

Boys Girls Total

ment*

---- ---- --- --- --- --- --- --- ------ --- --- --- --- ------ --- --- ---

Appling ____________
A t k i n s o n ___________ Bacon, ~ ___________ Baker _____________ Baldwin ___________

306 129 187 46
318

273 126 182 34 296

266
137 191 42 290

279 130 196 39 308

302 128 161 45
259

248 137 222 47 224

289 1,013

140

495

197

662

57

170

264 1,004

950 1,963

432

927

674 1,336

140

310

955 1,959

293 126 200 40
308

345 129 187 41
288

229 101 149
36 204

199 48 135 23 142

161 49 104 26 129

646 240
373 77 548

581 1,227 3,190

15

213

453 1,380 ------_.

402

775 2,111

45

89

166

476 --------

523 1,071 3,030

30

Banks _____________ Barrow ____________ Bartow ____________ Ben Hill , , _________ Berrien. ___________
Bibb ______________ Bleckley ___________ Brantley ___________ Brooks_____________ Bryan _____________
Bulloch ____________ Burke _____________ Butts______________ Calhoun ___________ Camden ___________
Candler____________ Carroll., ___________ Catoosa ____________ Charlton ___________ Chatham ___________

127 178 495 134 308
2,508 76
143 122 131
408 174 102 72 219
109 531 701 119 2,912

134 193 491 110 273
2,217 79 144 116 131
366 165 98 69 186
116 535 708 109 2,684

119 147 424 94 240
2,141 56 134 106 122
342 163 101 61 175
106 504 647 102 2,760

134 177 435 95 279
2.152 67 134
105 115
357 168 104 69 174
87 483 618 95 2,496

130 160 390 94 274
2,077 89 130 112 112
340 178 124 58 151
89 500 574
97 2,377

127 152 413 100 242
1,933 64 161 107 112
358 158 103
66 148
112 5ll 586 102 2,327

94 177 495 107 263
1,987 77 168 104
115
325 175 126 72 143
89 493 582 120 2,154

438 631 1,622 393 992
7,664 257 550 394 432
1,316 635 412 239 621
357 1,841 2,300
360 9,198

417 553 1,521 341
887

855 1,184
3,143 734
1,879

7,351 251 464
378 406

15,015 508
1,014 772
838

1,180 546 346 228
575

2,496 1,181
758 467 1,196

351 1,716 2,116
384 8,512

708 3,557 4,416
744 17,710

128

100

104

62

61

146 -------- -------- -------- --------

381 86

408 62

222 ________

168 --------

158 --------

249

275

199

162

143

2,22678

___1_,_8_3._6

1,365 --------

1,105 --------

935 --------

146

187

110

95

88

98

198

155

83

103

111

96

75

48

63

328

343

290

216

215

179

162

113

71

83

102

113

78

49

64

72

77

46

49

56

140

165

96

67

64

112 494 530 106 2,165

105 427
532 91
2,211

122
345 379
82
1,870

61
255 286
60 1,296

71 240
206 48
1,039

222 77
662 79 525
3,817 30 312 309 211
712 315 185 155 270
231 871 952 196 4,265

233 69
675 69
503
3,651 38
314 328 182
680 293 221 145 262
240 890 981 191 4,316

455 146 1,337 148 1,028
7,468 68 626 637
393
1,392 608 406 300 532
471 1,761 1,933
387 8,581

1,310

32

1,330

29

4,480 --------

882 --------

2,907 --------

22,483

148

576 --------

1,640

14

1,409 --------
1,231 --------

3,888

15

1,789 --------

1,164 --------
767 --------

1,728 --------

1,179

17

5,318

16

6,349 -------1,131 --------

26,291

343

Chattahoochee______
---I CChhearttookoeges_,_________________
Clarke_____________ Clay _______________

26 396 668 661 50

26 358 563 630
47

10 363
536
569 42

16 342
554 577 54

17 349
546 546
37

21 348 566 521 53

16

67

65

132

348 1,310 1,194 2,504

549 2,084 1,898 3,982

565 2,035 2,034 4,069

36

180

139

319

24 320
491 559
42

11 237 490 618 36

15
168 330 380 51

6 135 184
3ll 27

8

37

27

64 196 --------

103

458

505

963 3,467

15

149

815

829 1,644 5,626

15

272 1,101 1,039 2,140 6,209

46

27

104

79 183 502 --------

Clayton ____________ Clinch _____________
Cobb, _____________ Coffee _____________ Colquitt __________

Columbia __________ Cook ______________ Coweta ____________
Crawford __________ Crisp ______________

Dade ______________ Dawson ____________ Decatur____________ DeKalb ____________ Dodge _____________
Dooly _____________ Dougherty _________ Douglas ____________ Early ______________ Echols _____________

Effingham __________

Elbert _____________

t.:> Emanuel , __________

.<..:.T..I

Evans _____________ Fannin ___________

Fayette___________ F1oyd ______________
Forsyth ____________
Franklin ___________ Fu1ton _____________

Gilmer _____________
Glascock ___________ Glynn ____________ Gordon ____________ Grady _____________

Greene _____________ Gwinnett __________ Habersham _________ Ha1L _____________ H a n c o c k ___________
H a r a l s o n ___________ Harris _____________ Hart- _____________ Heard _____________ Henry _____________

1,578 139
3,039 511 451
311 234 293 49 259
294 87
405 5,493
326
133 1,841
470 197 41
200 248 350
95 407
187 1,004
334 282 2,842
261 28
927 404 271
118 1,16.5
501 920 52
169 100 271 107 316

1,465 97
2,F46 437 422
287 220 246 50 262
235 94
359 5,432
295
117 1,557
494 163 27
208 264 290 130 350
151 945 371 268 2,512
207 29
831 382 273
114 1,065
453 906 42
170 134 289 114 282

1,315 109
2,759 410 459
271 195 269 '1 265
223 100 361 5,003 272
122 1,558
414 122 37
197 250 289
95 391
176 806 329 274 2,483
222 34
739 351 267
107 1,065
447 87.5
48
168 111 22.5 92 283

1,286 114
2,467 403 402
263 223 248 43 251
261 101 345 4,865 265
122 1,312
441 189 43
179 240 284 108 363
155 886 344 271 2,440
235 32 726
369 245
114 1,004
438 823 44
172 128 246 103 266

1,195 107
2,404 418 445
212 238 252 45 252
266 90 367 4,501 304
109 1,220
396 159 40
193 254 294 122 387
156 914 303 261 2,358
225 40 698
351 287
110 1,028
411 802 48
168 106 260 98 250

1,185 102
2,301 373 450
266 207 222 44 251
285 89
328 4,184
291
122 1,147
395 160 30
168 221 283 109 420
139 744 323 246 2,353
241 32 659
340 257
97 964 426 796 41
156 118 220 122 253

1,125 116
2,301 450 471

4,780 406
9,398 1,589 1,573

4,369
378 8,719 1,413 1,527

9,149 784
18,117 3,002 3,100

219

946

883 1,829

210

806

721 1,527

234

951

813 1,764

50

145

177

322

253

922

871 1,793

251 108 322 4,069 292

986 376 1,291 17,433 1,047

829 293 1,196 16,114
998

1,815 669
2,487 33,547
2,045

121
1,103 379 159 65

469 4,983 1,607
614 151

377 4,755 1,382
535 132

846
9,738 2,989 1,149
283

164

683

626 1,309

254

899

832 1,731

321 1,129

982 2,111

89

401

347

748

378 1,396 1,300 2,696

160 734 322
265 2,301

603 3,209 1,230
944 8.816

521 2,824 1,096
923 8,473

1,124 6,033 2,326 1,867 17,289

241

821

811 1,632

31

107

119

226

654 2,701 2,533 5,234

342 1,344 1,195 2,539

290 1,024

866 1,890

91
1,001 410 791 50

384 3,909 1,604 3,070
166

367 3,383 1,482 2,843
159

751 7,292 3,086 5,913
325

151

601

128

432

257

929

97

390

295 1,047

553 1,154

393

825

839 1,768

343

733

898 1,945

1,192 95
2,151 479 110
20,5 217 266 45 267
236 117 323 4,037 281
126 1,077
399 145 35
160 261 261
94 336
178 660 307 297 2,361
220 53 705 316 286
127 964 405 706 47
166 133 273 115 241

1,013 125
2,265 407 129
184 184 135 50 223
199 81 313 3,972 302
116 1,046
308 153 24
162 242 256
90 325
144 723 303 280 2,176
184 28 736 130 240
98 843 414 702 43
162 123 310 70 242

687 95 1,545 249 85
143 129 90 37 226
145 74
229 2,824
242
94 854 198 115
26
146 209 247
78 263
107 505 207 221 1,611
154 19 626 86
210
92 572 275 471 54
149 88 229 95 223

424 66 970
221 62
123 111 67 31 151
117 37 220 1,985 185
72 547 133
95 19
116 151 169 76 206
67 378 132 161 1,101
114 20 422 84 160
69 410 189 354 44
105 64
145 74 112

375 45 854 234 63
91 89 55 23 172
80 41 208 1,759 153
77 501 119
89 23
108 140 173 68 192
68 297 122 175 1,020
89 15 396 55 182
66 333 158 225
24
69 59 107 51 107

1,873 200
3,845 819 213
364 351 290 97 517
375 159 699 7,424 574
250 2,056
603 307 59
343 480 555 218 674
279 1,279
497 548 4,056
390 61
1,442 329 540
221 1,554
711 1,198
96
316 225 568 220 512

1,818 226
3,940 771 236
382 379 323 89 522

3,691 426
7,785 1,590
449
746 730 613 186 1,039

12,840

12

1,210

16

25,902

28

4,592

62

3,549 --------

2,575 -.------

2,257 --------

2,377 --------

508 --------

2,832

16

402 191 594 7,153
589

777 350 1,293 14,577 1,163

2,592 -------1,019 -------3.780 --------

48,124

374

3,208

17

235 1,969
554 290 68

485 4,025 1,157
597 127

1,331

13,763

36

4,146 --------

-- 1,746

19

410 ._----

349

692 2,001 --------

523 1,003 2,734

23

551 1,106 3,217

46

188

406 1,154

12

648 1,322 4,018 --------

285 1,284
574 586 4,213

564 2,563 1,071 1,134 8,269

1,688 --------

8,596

41

3,397

18

3,001 --_._---

25,558

201

371
74 1,443
342
538

761 135 2,885
671 1,078

2,393 --------

361 --------

8,119

31

3,210 --------

2,968 --------

231 1,568
730 1,260
116
335 242 501 185 413

452 3,122 1,441 2,458
212
651 467 1,064 405 925

1,203 10,414

------54

4,527

32

8,371 _____ w __

537 --------

1,805 --------

1,292 --------

2,832 --------

1,138 --------

2,877

11

TABLE V-Continued-WHlTE SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

Houston __________. Irwin ______________ Jackson ____________ Jasper- ____________ Jeff Davis__________
Jefferson ___________ Jenkins ____________ J o h n s o n ____________ Jones ______________ Lamar_____________
Lanier _____________ Laurens ____________ Lee ________________ Liberty ____________ Lincoln ____________
Long ______________ Lowndes ___________ Lumpkin ___________ MacOD _____________ Madison ___________
Marion ____________ McDuffie __________ McIntosh __________ Meriwether _________ Miller _____________
MitchelL __________ Monroe____________ Montgomery ______ . Morgan ____________ Murray ____________

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

Un-

Total graded

1-12 Enroll-

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

11

12

Boys Girls Total

ment*

--- --- --- --- ------ --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ------ ------ ---

1,105 1,017

955

943

841

806

787 3,292 3,162 6,454

769

786

567

439

371 1,490 1,442 2,932 9,386

31

127

131

130

118

108

114

122

452

398

850

136

134

89

85

89

259

274

533 1,383 --------

222

196

20;'

174

162

160

161

703

575 1,278

175

36

30

27

19 152 135 287 1,565 --------

5f

59

64

57

68

68

75

218

228

446

45

59

49

31

28

107

105

212

658 --------

204

186

203

179

209

160

208

705

644 1,349

218

198

162

98

92

400 368

768 2,117 ----- --

201

182

171

169

179

165

198

657

608 1,265

169

172

130

98

97

99

102

96

100

94

373

313

686

109

83

67

117

110

116

117

125

103

112

416

384

800

123

127

99

120

116

121.

118

142

107

122

459

391

850

118

97

88

72

68

79

75

65

71

60

233

257

490

80

93

45

96

105

337

335

672 1,937

14

58

44

199

162

361 1,047

15

67

67

227

256

483 1,283 --------

66

55

223

201

424 1,274 --------

41

31 142 148 290 780 --------

89

96

87

91

83

85

87

325

293

618

94

69

58

51

38 163 147 310 928 --------

250

276

264

252

270

261

241

983

831 1,814

226

282

190

135

141

503

471

974 2,788 --------

71

72

63

65

59

64

60

234

220

454

73

55

38

31

39

130

106

236

690 --------

272

254

258

193

182

189

176

754

770 1,524

204

156

101

77

58 298 298 596 2,120 --------

55

65

76

73

65

53

73

248

212

460

72

71

59

43

53

145

153

298

758

12

65

58

83

82

64

61

58

238

233

471

81

64

67

40

33

162

123

285

756 ----- ..--

382

342

366

360

321

334

383 1,361 1,127 2,488

297

279

235

199

143

608

545 1,153 3,641 --------

186

179

172

165

149

147

164

593

569 1,162

166

146

131

84

70 282 315 597 1,759 --------

101

90

98

99

92

90

105

358

317

675

107

97

69

220

229

219

218

193

229

227

822

713 1,535

221

223

156

54 99

49 113

210 410

166 402

376 812

1,051 2,347

------i7

58

53

48

58

69

63

62

219

192

411

53

58

55

34

210

176

154

176

167

197

169

666

583 1,249

150

157

114

93

108

78

84

73

84

66

64

306

251

557

58

49

53

34

222

253

214

189

207

197

211

779

714 1,493

214

207

153

138

104

119

114

104

103

119

112

427

348

775

106

96

100

79

40

112

128

240

651 --------

76 25

316 120

274 99

590 219

1,839 776

----------------

94 405 401 806 2,299 --------

68 233 216 449 1,224 --------

173

135

140

145

134

139

147

533

480 1,013

119

141

112

91

99 272 290 562 1,575 --------

99

120

107

123

121

112

110

423

369

792

102

121

75

68

68

211

223

434 1,226 --------

100

76

85

75

75

66

76

290

263

553

82

76

62

47

41 155 153 308 861 --------

137

121

132

122

132

130

111

475

410

885

144

111

83

62

54 225 229 454 1,339 --------

326

283

300

268

291

261

271 1,059

941 2,000

233

233

140

113

109

422

406

828 2,828 --------

Muscogee __________ Newton ____________ Oconee ____________ Oglethorpe _________ Paulding___________
Peach _____________ Pickens ____________ Pierce _____________ Pike _______________ PoIL _____________
Pulaski- ___________ Putnam ____________ Quitman ___________ Rabun _____________ Randolph __________
R i c h m o n d __________ Rockdale ___________ Schley _____________ Screven _______~ ____ Seminole ___________
Spalding ___________ Stephens __________ , l':> Stewart ____________ 01 Sumter ____________ C<l Talbot_____________
Taliaferro __________ TattnalL __________ Taylor _____________ Telfair _____________ 'Terrell.,, ___________
Thomas ____________ Tift _______________ Toombs ____________ Towns _____________ Treutlen ___________
Troup _____________ Turner _____________ Twiggs. ___________ Union _____________ Upson _____________
Walker ____________ Walton ____________ Ware ______________ Warren ____________ Washington ________

3,429 369 118 70 382
172 241 213 108 415
112 94 23 196 87
2,472 232 28 197 95
626 274 52 III 54
22 235 137 196 113
271 535 169 103
96
253 126
79 172 153
1,226 401 390 51 155

3,144 354 122 87 352
148 236 190 92 359
106 90 21 214 90
2,206 226 23 16:{ 92
602 277 51 108
30
24 213 92 200 105
232 479 205
97 103
257 131 95 171 186
1,169 342 343 57 177

3,036 303 110 79 311
159 217 206 82 354
98 92 25 185 80
2,135 196 2:i 168 104
572 222 41 95 43
19 229 95 164 112
207 470 178
96 121
230 120 90 161 180
1,033 330 350 52 181

2,750 289 109 90 301
133 212 189 77 373
123 103 19 219 93
2,014 203 21 168 99
615 265 54
96 46
15 225 100 172
97
203 473 160 100
84
241 114 90 148 173
949 359 339
60 170

2,464 302 112 76 315
143 230 218 93 375
115 97 25 181 81
1,986 205 25 180 112
580 256 53 113
44
20 258
78 163 105
228 490 164
88 116
231 142 97 145 192
940 316 352 65 158

2,458 322 128 81 327

2,392 314 121 89
309

10,154 1,164 435 298 1,182

139

148

209

180

188

196

101

101

395

368

122 ________

99

78

27

28

175

200

79

94

572 774 741 361 1,399
348 332 87 733 322

1,835 197 24
156 112

1,77.\
191 29
169 93

7,524
760 89 630 382

563

615 2,162

219

247

900

50

46

187

112

116

381

43

50

171

24

23

77

214

228

809

87

73

350

158

197

653

110

113

384

212

225

861

441

390 1,747

186

160

655

92

99

353

9?

97

366

245

262

900

123

134

459

77

84

325

177

163

577

198

202

642

998

992 3,884

349

308 1,285

317

313 1,266

61

59

213

165

212

643

9,519 1,089
385 274 1,1l5
470 751 659 293 1,240
328 321
81 637 282
6,899 690 84 571 325
2,011 860 160 370 139
70 793 312 597 371
717 1,531
567 322 343
819 431 287 560 642
3,423 1,120 1,138
192 575

19,673 2,253
820 572 2,297

2,364 281 123 92 318

2,584 320 138 100 265

1,744 199 81
99 211

1,201
168
54 74 130

1,052 131
69 78 131

4,544 556 241 233 530

4,401 543 224
210 525

8,945
1,099 465 443
1,055

28,618

134

3,352 --------

1,285

28

1,015

3,352

1,042

146

142

88

94

77

259

288

547 1,589

1,525

188

194

118

100

72

328

344

672 2,197

15

1,400

203

192

183

152

113

457

386

843 2,243

30

654

99

86

75

51

60

206

165

371 1,025

2,639

230

205

185

124

78

399

423

822 3,461

16

676 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

653

98

82

75

32

38

157

168

32,5

168

18

19

19

7

14

39

38

77

l,3'W

235

222

172

142

118

440

449

889

604

82

87

62

47

55

168

165

333

676 978
245 -------2,~~ --------

14,423 1,750 1,591 1,273

839

733 3,122 3,064 6,186 20,609

437

1,450

192

195

117

78

65 322 325 647 2,097 --------

173

38

34

24

24

23

65

78

143

316

1,201

164

165

121

102

90

344

298

642 1,843

707

109

106

78

65

49

192

215

407 1,114

4,173

641

573

402

278

250 1,097 1,047 2,144 6,317

63

1,760

233

303

204

164

160

543

521 1,064 2,824

16

347

52

49

43

35

41

107

113

220

567 --------

751

91

88

67

49

52

189

158

347 1,098

15

310

42

36

30

29

22

82

77 159 469 --------

147

16

26

15

15

16

43

45

88 235 --------

1,602

226

226

167

153

162

464

470

934 2,536 --------

662

102

116

71

78

69 215 221 436 1,098 --------

1,250

172

175

147

103

97

329

365

694 1,944

28

755

116

133

105

61

53

223

245

468 1,223 --------

1,578

230

191

150

105

102

411

367

778 2,356

30

3,278

462

347

299

191

198

747

750 1,497 4,775

34

1,222

172

190

133

105

89

341

348

689 1,911 --------

675

127

119

79

40

47

195

217

412 1,087

26

709

93

97

69

46

47

148

204

352 1,061 -.------

1,719

238

265

187

159

890

130

135

102

68

612

85

91

42 , 56

1,137

162

141

127

78

1,284

175

170

44

29

89

487

451

938 2,657

92

75 259 251 510 1,400 --------

32 137 169 306 918 --------

72

266

314

580 1,717

15

25 230 213 443 1,727 --------

7,307

937

856

571

460

352 1,585 1,591 3,176 10,483

27

2,405

341

328

224

148

136

566

611 1,177 3,582

14

2,404

312

345

242

195

174

623

645 1,268 3,672 --------

405

52

48

51

27

35

88 125 213 618 --------

1,218

167

192

116

125

109

373

336

709 1,927

36

TABLE V-Continued-WBlTE SCHOOLS-ENROu.MENT (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

W a y n e _____________ Webster ___________ Wheeler ____________ White _____________ Whitfield ___________
Wilcox _____________ Wilkes _____________ Wilkinson __________ Worth _____________
Total Counties______

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

r. Total
1-12

Unad ed Drol\-

--- --- --- l

2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

11

12

Boys Girls Total

ment*

---------------

------------------------

---------

451

376

416

387

367

373

405 1,472 1,303 2,775

358

389

302

165

199

704

709 1,413 4,188 --------

21

26

21

28

32

25

25

77

101

178

25

20

22

20

20

57

50

107

285 --------

104

95

93

86

91

96

82

345

302

647

102

84

48

57

43 172 162 334 981 --------

172

163

171

178

164

143

195

616

570 1,186

149

146

120

106

81 300 302 602 1,788 --------

772

810

687

687

653

668

710 2,591 2,396 4,987

611

584

428

261

248 1,004 1,128 2,132 7,119

14

134

122

137

118

137

100

156

469

435

904

117

120

88

87

83 238 257 495 1,399 --------

103

112

75

101

100

103

112

366

340

706

112

122

99

77

73 254 229 483 1,1811--------

106

98

72

105

90

79

92

307

335

642

95

98

78

71

49

197

194

391 1,033

230

229

215

201

232

240

252

883

716 1,599

210

184

151

137

130

403

409

812 2,411 --------

62,761 58,il63 56,069 54,505 53,041 51,460 51,600 202 248 185,851 388,099 50,373 48,215 35,662 25,744 22,803 91,774 91,023 182,797 570,8lJ6 2,988

Americus___________ Atlanta ____________ Barnesville_________ Bremen., __________ Buford_____________
Calhoun ___________ Carrollton__________ Cartersville_________ Cedartown _________ Chickamauga_______
Cochran ___________ Commerce ___ _____ Dalton _____________ Decatur ____________ Dublin, ..___________

150 5,780
83 91 88
119 201 204 199 43
71 86 472 262 247

149 5,439
70 98 73
113 180 201 185 52
70 105 436 264 240

134 5,201
55 92 73
92 190 164 159 41
86 105 400 277 215

163 5,023
66 100 64
106 194 186 194 47
57 99 408 303 250

160 4,920
74 79 72
108 189 169 161 41
71 91 389 268 239

127 4,757
72 77 54
96 170 178 164 34
68 104 355 291 217

174 4,764
71 111
73

546 18,424
232 327 260

511 17,460
259
321 237

1,057 35,884
491 648 497

92

392

334

726

158

657

625 1,282

164

651

615 1,266

180

627

615 1,242

55

181

132

313

83

249

257

506

100

373

317

690

400 1,467 1,393 2,860

304

986

983 1,969

208

824

792 1,616

160 4,692
66 79 59
91 202 183 378 54
80 117 381 310 202

176 5,249
66 103 63
305 168 183 321 107
171 195 358 376 212

149 3,820
65 63 54
178 121 148 229 71
113 122 245 289 155

84 2,707
39 63 42
130 70 102 214 32
114 87 158 257 120

89 2,398
31 51 33
124 87 88 161 38
77 79 142 2,18 108

339 9,369
133 159 103
409 327 351 646 150
263 303 654 739 402

319 9,497
134 200 148
419 321 353 657 152
292 297 630 711 395

658 18,866
267 359 251
828 648 704 1,303 302
555 600 1,284 1,450 797

1,715 --------

54,750

425

758 --------

1,007 --------

748 --------

1,554 --------

1,930 --------

1,970

32

2,545

16

615 --------

1,061 --------

1,290 --------

4,144 --------

3,419

58

2,413 --------

Fitzgerald __________

136

III

III

103

106

114

Gainesville _________

354

312

289

307

285

269

Hawkinsville _______ Hogansville ________

------ 99

--------
74

--------
67

-------- --------

87

77

-------68

Jefferson _______'____

98

94

97

124

103

116

LaGrange __________ M arietta ___________

418 583

387 563

376 546

365 492

357 460

362 436

M o u l t r i e ___________ Newnan ___________ Pelham ____________

231 239
93

188 195
97

194
178 85

213 195 88

175 212
73

170 187 82

Quitman ___________ Rome ______________

90 570

71

63

591

569

72

60

585

553

62 537

Tallapoosa _________

64

46

53

45

64

56

Tallulah Falls ______ Thomaston_________

9 189

8 208

9 176

6 177

II 175

16 194

Thomasville ________

282

259

234

246

241

232

TOCC03 ____________

130

136

108

115

94

102

Trion ______________

84

101

86

100

86

104

Valdosta ___________ Vidalia ____________

496 154

468 126

443 132

416 121

395 113

369 102

Waycross __________

329

312

283

337

305

312

West Point _________

43

46

56

53

57

49

Winder. ___________

116

104

105

98

120

107

Total Cities _________ 12,903 12,172 11,544 11,605 11,153 10,810

Total Counties ______ 62,761 58,663 56,069 54,505 53,041 51,460

Grand TotaL ______ 75,664 70,835 67,613 66,110 64,194 62,270

120

420

381

801

320 1,099 1,037 2,136

120

58

62

120

68

288

252

540

127

409

350

759

396 1,354 1,307 2,661

447 1,814 1,713 3,527

183

710

644 1,354

213

725

694 1,419

102

326

294

620

74

270

222

492

445 1,989 1,861 3,850

54

185

197

382

26

45

40

85

208

692

635 1,327

222

878

838 1,716

115

414

386

800

90

360

291

651

377 1,566 1,398 2,964

138

446

440

886

307 1,139 1,046 2,185

52

178

178

356

104

391

363

754

11,245 41,952 39,480 81,432

51,600 202,248 185,851 388,099

62,845 244,200 225,331 469,531

113

150

144

142

145

345

349

694 1,495

2

268

256

206

151

147

525

503 1,028 3,164

3

108

120

94

63

63

226

222

448

568 -------

108

103

79

41

58

215

174

389

929

1

161

144

122

81

75

286

297

583 1,342 -------

329

335

242

156

143

473

422

292

234

230

534

472

395

337

323

169

295

224

156

142

130

121

89

74

65

85 ________ -------- -------- --------

470

451

353

242

218

54

49

36

31

21

20

38

39

17

19

177

274

307

211

188

625 829 1,067 514 245
47 813 82
62 594

580 1,205 3,866

54

822 1,651 5,17

16

994 2,06J 3';nll

472

986 2,405

3I o6

234

479 1,099

15

38

85 577 ----_.-

921 1,734 5,584

1

109 191 573 -------

71

133

218 -------

563 1,157 2,484 -------

228

190

161

127

92

393

405

798 2,514

I8

127

104

86

76

83

237

239

476 1,276

14

88

88

87

53

42

194

164

358 1,009 --------

375

356

247

216

148

685

657 1,342 4,306

3

124

133

98

72

63

254

236

490 1,376 --------

315

273

231

171

157

580

567 1,147 3,332

2

59

74

52

36

25

128

118

246

602 -------

110

242

168

138

149

424

383

807 1,561

I

11,679 12,743 9,574 7,044 6,320 23,717 23,643 47,360 128,792

84

50,373 48,215 35,662 25,744 22,803 91,774 91,023 182,797 570,896 2,98

62,052 60,958 45,236 32,788 29,123 115,491 114,666 230,157 699,688 3,836

.NOTE: UNGRADED ENROLLMENT-Exceptional children, ungraded vocational students, and other ungraded special students. The ungraded enrollment is no' included in the total enrollment 1-12. Ungraded primary students are included in grades I, 2, and 3.

TABLE V-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961.62) Evening Schools-Kindergartens

EVENING SCHOOLS

KINDERGARTENS

SYSTEM

Number of Teachers

ENROLLMENT

COMBINED A. D. A.

Adults

Under Over

Male Female Total Boys Girls

Total 18

18 Total

Years Years

Male Female

-------------- -----------

Clay _____________________
Dougherty ________________ Elbert____________________ Miller ____________________ M useogee _________________

1 --------

17

10

3

1

1

4

2

1 -------- --------

27

58 --------

3

11

13

2 -------- --------

6

100

181

1

38

378

629

2

30

13 --------

5

293

39 1,065
56 13 579

------(~

at

21 availa

ble)

21

22

30

52

--------

10

10

48

67

115

Richmond ________________ Atlanta (City)'____________ Jefferson (City) ____________ Moultrie (City) ____________
Totals____________________

8

8

17

7

3

1

4 --------

55

32

16

38

39 216

24

284

265 513

4 -------- -------- 76
4 -------- -------- 76

87

491

498 1,280

275 421 44
26
1,756

568

33

238

271

1,483

242

436

678

120 102

------(~

at

118 availa

ble)

118

4,025

345

920 1,265

SYSTEM
Baldwin ________________ Muscogee ___ __________ Pike ___________________ Atlanta (City) __________ Bremen (City). _________ Jefferson (City) _________ Thomaston (City) _______ Totals_ _. ____________

ENROLLMENT

Boys Girls Total

---

11 1,407
7 2,279
28

9 1,358
5 2,206
31

20 2,765
12 4,485
59

14

11

25

37

36

73

3,783 3,656 7,439

AVERAGE DAILY
ATTEND ANCE
18 1,938
11 3,436
51
21 61
5,536

'White '" Negro (reports do not give separate information by raee).

TABLE VI-NEGRO SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961.62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

Appling Atkinson Bacon __
BakerBaldwin

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

ue-

Total graded

1

1-12 Enroll-

2 ---

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

--- --- --- --- --- --~--- --- --- --- ---

11

12 Boys Girls Total

ment*

--- --- --- --- --- --- ---

_ _ _

121
80 44

148 84 46

119 67 41

113 72 34

110 72
30

105 57 36

89

415

390

805

58

252

238

490

30

127

134

261

89 50
36

87 40
24

40 31 29

.

120 103

97

116

81

73

71

354

307

661

79

56

46

_.

29J

319

257

283

263

237

191 917

928 1,845

203

206

133

46 27 14 37
90

32

128

166

294 1,099 --------

21 13

86 50

83 66

169 116

659 377

- --------
- - - - ~ --

26

104

140

244

905 --------

88

352

368

720 2,565

15

Banks Barrow Bartow
Ben HiIL Berrien.

_. _

No

11 Neg ro
90

14

14

Schor Is___ ...

67

62

11 --------
90

12 --------
84

12 ----.---
61

16 --------
55

45

45

--.----- --------

263 246

90 -------
509

__ _

42 72

48 60

40 60

45 52

39 54

50 58

25

142

147

289

43

215

187

402

11 ---.---- -------- -------- --------

6

5

11

101 --------

--6--4 -_-..--__----

---------------

----._--
---- ---

------ --------

-------- ----
39

_.. ...
25

---- - - - - ~ - -- --------

64 573

14

41

43

43

28

20

80

95

175

464 --------

45

23

28

16

23

66

69 135 537 --------

Bibb Bleekley BBrroaonktlsey
Bryan

.

_. _ .

_

._

_

1,445 65 33 202 97

1.366 58
33 157 117

1,419 54 30 160 99

1,380 55 32
140 83

1,348 55 15 126 76

1,210 45 29 141
61

1,121 39 27 109 56

4,749
192 118 518 287

4,540 179 81 517 302

9,289 1,238

922

708

467

319 1,788 1,866 3,654

371

29 .. ----- -------- -------- --------

11

18

29

199 1,035

-------105

------ 135

-------110

-------93

--------
57

--

----232

-------268

------500

589

64

57

41

33

24

114

105

219

12,943

57

400 --------

199 --------

1,535 --------

808 --------

Bulloch

.

Burke

_

_

Butts

.

Calhoun

_.

Camden

_.

456 521
186 206 137

346 515
132 178 128

292 474
116 178 120

325 549 151
176 112

316 472 144
145 121

320 464 134
142 118

283 1,242 1,096 2,338

430 1,779 1,646 3,425

115

520

458

978

124 584 565 1,149

118

436

418

854

244
337 122 99 112

168 303 90 160
86

125 214 52
88 79

109 110 67 65 72

84

329

401

730 3,068 --------

79

440

603 1,043 4,468 --------

40

166

205

371 1,349 --------

62 221 253 474 1,623 --------

65 214 200 414 1,268 --------

Candler- _

.

Carroll.,

.

Catoosa

~_

Charlton._ _._._ Chatham _.. _.. __

97 227 10 102 2,243

78 189
9 70 1,757

81 160
7
66 1,772

75 181
6 63 1,597

86 142
4 58 1,526

75 159
9 40 1,430

77 135
10 39 1,337

301 597 29 230 6,008

268 596 26
208 5,654

569

54

37

44

39

22

83 113 196

1,193 55 438

-------6 39

-------5 33

-------6
32

-------6 16

--------
-------13

-------13 62

-------10 71

-------23 133

11,662 1,248 1,242

850

610

524 2,208 2,266 4,474

765 --------

1,193

15

78 --------

571 --------

16,136 284

Chattahoochee ...

Chattooga

_._

Cherokee

__._

Clarke

_

Clay. __._._._ .

34 52 27 345
134

37 49
28
343
101

33 61 30 312 101

31 49 16 278 101

28 46 18 323
83

29 46 21 302 85

24

97

119

216

48

181

170

351

31

82

89

171

297 1,087 1,113 2,200

76

378

303

681

29 49 24 275
67

20 62 18 260
70

12 29
13 166 40

12 18 24 172 41

11 15 10 122 39

42
86 52 500 96

42

84

300 --------

87

173

524 --------

37

89 260 --------

495 .995 3,195

42

161 257 ro8

TABLE VI---ontift'ft'ed-NEGRO SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

Clayton____ . _. _....
Clinch, ........ _... Cobb ....... _..... _ Coffee ____._._._. __ Colquitt. ______.. _.

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

Un

Total graded

1-12 Enroll-

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girl. Total

8

9

10

11

12 Boys Girl. Total

ment"

------------------------------ ---------------------------

183 184 168 165

170 130 134 540

594 1,134

123 137

67

78

65

232

238

470 1,604 --------

III

103

93

75

72

78

47

310

269

579

74

32

24

7

9

64

82

146

725 --------

166 133 160 137 147 119

96

498

460

958

89 ------- ------ -------- --------

34

55

89 1,047 -----.-

272

217

252

223

19'

224

183

833

733 1,566

149 165

93

73

45

246

279

525 2,091

28

281

239

269

274

276

185 -------

772

- 752 1,524 ------- ------- -------- ----.-- ------ -------- ------ - - - ~ - --

1,524 --------

Columbia, ________ Cook ______________ Coweta _____. ______

200 136 248

173 111
168

173 123 182

181 12:> 194

164 117 170

151
107 176

133 96 167

623 411 653

552 1,175 402 813 652 1,305

122
75 174

119 76 283

84 55
187

51
50 147

40 32 101

190 150 444

226 138
448

416 1,591 --------

288 1,101 -------

892 2,197

13

Crawford. _________ Crisp ______________

173 317

117 280

93 241

105 244

119 260

93 248

90 20;)

415 920

375 790 873 1,793

77 176

67

56

97

108

41 82

40

132

149

281 1,071 --------

45

274

234

508 2,301

16

Dade ______________ Dawson____________
Decatur__________ ._

8 No Neg ro

2 Schoo

Is _____

4

:3

- --------

6

2

6

------_. -------- ------- ---

16

15

31

- ---- - - - ~ -- ------.- ---

431

371

353

312

281

286

250 1,145 1,139 2,284

DeKalb____. ___.. __

460

402

360

351

335

313

330 1,304 1,247 2,551

Dodge ___. _. ____. __

177

161

165

129

149

144

126

560

491 1,051

Dooly. ______.. ____ Dougherty _________

200 878

225 933

220 882

233 800

219 798

192 702

192

732

749 1,481

67:3 2,828 2,838 5,666

Douglas ______ . __. __ Early________ . _____

85 254

90 244

70 255

7.\ 241

74 193

76 199

64 202

271 819

263 534 769 1,588

Echols ______ . __....

32

17

39

17

16

9

14

64

80

144

1

2 ---- --- -------- -------

1

------- ---_.--- --.-.-.- ------.- ------ - ---

2:34

229

142

111

110

406

361

244

188

162

120

514

134 124

72

49

42 175

2

3

34 ___. ____

-- --------- ._----- --------

420 826 3,110

17

561 1,075 3,626

31

246

421 1,472 - -- ~ - - --

173 154

89

76

61 251 302 553 2,034

17

617

536

349

258

155

886 1,029 1,915 7,581

66

~5

75

60

45

28

136

137

273

807 --------

150

146

108

102

82

252

336

588 2,176

31

10

5

4

5

1

17

8

25

169 ----_.--

Effingham, ... ______ Elbert __. __. __. ____ Emanuel; __________ Evans _____________ Fannin ____________

133

115

154

133

251

221

182

219

287 229 204 185

119 102

97

112

1.- ____ -- -------- --------

122 194 203 84
2

135 206 193 77
3

109 453 164 767 143 755 73 335
I --------

448 901

670 1,437

689 1,444

329 664

7

7

91

67

61

55

34

175 129 109 106

63

149 114 101

61

53

48

59

40

32

11

1 -------- -------- -------- --------

144 164 266 316 227 251 911 ______ 9. 9

308 1,209

13

582 2,019 --------
478 1,922 --------

190 854

1

8 ____ .. __

Fayette__. __. ___. __

97

78

73

93

88

67

87

298

285

583

71

39

26

18

21

81

94

175

758 --------

~~~~:tC:::::::::: Franklin__._._. ____
Fulton. ___. _. ______

25 No Neg ro
87 516

16

20

Schoo Is... __ -

15 --------

24 ------ -

13

22

-------- --------

63 --------

72 --------

135 -------- --------
-------- -_. ---- --------

---------------

---------------

---------------

---------------

---------------

---------------

135 --------------- --------

66

69

65

66

61

55

255

214

469

45

56

37

19

17

76 1IJ4 174 643 --------

444 416 352

407 398

321 1,470 1,384 2,854

402 287 218

134 113 580 574 1,IM 4,008

62

G i l m e r _____________
Glascock ___________ Glynn _____________
Gordon ____________ Grady _____________

No Neg ro Schoo ls_______ -------- -------- .---.--- ------.-

-------- --------

50

38

33

33

27

21

23

111

114

225

No

343 Neg rc

343 Schor

ls ____2__7_7

---

341

317

291

-- ------- -------- -

360 1,146 1,126 -------- -------

2,272

254

262

238

214

211

161

166

82;;

68:i 1,506

23 315
166

-.------ -------- -------. -------- ----.--- -------- --------

12

16

6

2

31

28

59

284

207

182

129

120

445

508

953 3,225

-------- ------ - ---_._--. ------- ------ --------

138

89

125

75

237

356

593 2,099

15 15

Greene_______ . _____ Gwinnett., _______ ~_

244 96

167 80

176 64

196 77

196 70

199 73

171 58

687 282

662 1,349 236 518

132 54

157 44

113 43

90 45

Habersham _________ HaIL _____________

No

20 Neg ro

18 Schor

Is

_____

17

Hancock; _________ .

304

293 336

16 281

12 265

11

7

50

--.---- ------.-

284 229 1,041

51

101

15

27

-------- -----_.

951 1,992 168

156

22 134

21 101

89

271

310

581 1,930

43

31

113

104

217

735

15

23

45

63

108

209 ---.---.

-.------ --------

77

277

359

636 2,628 -------.

Haralson. __________

44

46

38

40

35

52

24

14,

134 279

26

26

24

Harris __________~ __ Hart. ___________ Heard _____________ Henry _____________

197 119
37 289

206 139
33 274

236 126
31 304

220
119 45 253

199 121 43
238

212 114 34
273

173
83 33 201

767 426 121 95,

676 1,443

395

821

135 256

877 1,832

183 87 40 172

148 77
36 160

1n17
29 11l

20 87 54 15
96

17

40

73

113

392 --------

53 276 312 588 2,031 --------

31

138

184

322 1, 143 -----.--

17

52

85

137

393

15

78 298 319 617 2,449

Houston _________ Irwin ______________

381 167

351 126

346 136

292 133

284 118

25R 114

298 1,131 1,079 2,210

89

444

439

883

276 97

198 87

130 56

Jackson ____________ Jasper _____________

51

34

38

84

104

115

3f

44

99

108

54 99

36

163

132 295

95

344

360

704

73 83

65 87

45 65

Jeff Davis __________

86

61

62

63

42

64

5E

228

205

433

36

38

34

75 46
33 58 28

62

341

400

741 2,951

40

158

168 326 1,209

15

33 119 130 249 544 -.------

25

148

170

318 1,022 -----.--

28

79

85

164

597 -.---.--

Jefferson ___________

398

395

367

418 355

310

267 1,294 1,216 2,510

213 202

156

101

Jenkins _____ ~ __~ ___

224

173

190

163

137

151

135

578

595 1,173

107 117

81

53

!':) Johnson ____________

149 105 116 121

93

93

90 39'

372 767

59

51

45

36

01 Jones_______~ ______ <D Lamar __________~_.

180 132

153 123

173 124

144 119

130 130

113 115

121 127

537 439

477 1,014 431 870

88 107

76 79

67 70

54 65

84

319

437

756 3,266 -----.--

32

177

213

390 1,563 --------

21

87

125

212

979 --------

53 169 169 338 1,352 --------

53

183

191

374 1,244 -------.

Lanier _____________

59

44

45

40

43

48

36

155

160

315

65

24

24

15

Laurens ___________ ~

330

238

302

249

293

248

208 1,005

86a 1,868

153

137 112

92

L'fbe;iy::::::::::::

157 154 189 185

136 198

140 133 150 183 172 177

124 518 177 658

476 994 623 1,281

112 165

96 164

50 118

52 128

Lincoln ____________

130

111

135

113

101

89

85

393

371

764

70

46

57

33

15

69

74 143 458 --------

79

231

342

573 2,441 --------

31 164 177 341 1,335 --------

89

323

341

664 1,945

30

26

88 144 232 996 --------

Long ___________ Lowndes ___________ Lumpkin ___________ Macon ____________
Madison ___________

53
217 2
384 82

57
166 5
318 76

52 173
2 312
68

38 167
1 281
58

39 182
1
239
72

40 162
1 245 82

30

157

163 636

3

8

220 1,015

92 262

152 309

594 1,230

7

1.5

984 1,999

268 530

36

34

22

32

9

1842

______1_29

122 --------

108
------_.

50 --------

222 155 124 122

84

61

53

34

39

25

70
311 3
357 101

63
280 1
350 111

133 442

591 1,821

4

19

707 2,706

212 742

44 15

Marion ____________ McDuffie _________

102 172

110 192

96 195

90 185

104 162

101 168

102 119

358 585

347 705 608 1,193

88 120

84 132

52 69

53 46

Mclntosh __________

137

145

124

121

125

107

120

442

437

879

111

88

79

55

Meriwether _________ Miller ____________

362 369

321 321 337 292 275 1,184 1,093 2,277

269

239 145

117

86

78

84

104

74

68

69

299

264

563

60

44

41

22

49

145

181

326 1,031 _.------

61

209

219

428 1,621 --------

43

168

208

376 1,255 -----.--

80 358 492 850 3,127 --------

23

68 122 190 753 --------

Mitchell, __________ Monroe ______~_ ~ ___ Montgomery _______ Morgan ____________ Murray ____________

305

310

260

271

239

133

137

144

173

153

126

77

71

84

69

2137

______1_7.9

177
--------

180 --------

-----

173 ---

223 166 61 165
3

225 181 52
166 1

916 523 258 654
4

917 1,833

564 1,087

282 540

603 1,257

3

7

198 122

89

73

65

121 108

80

63

63

54

63

35

37

37

1414

_______6_9

-

84
------

41
--------

30
----- - -~

234 313
198 237 110 116 1419 ______2_1_9

547 2,380

14

435 1,522 --------

226 766

14

368 1

1,6258 -__-_-_-_-_-_-_.

TABLE VI-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

M useogee, _______ __ N e w t o n ____________ Oconee. __. __. _____ Oglethorpe _________ Paulding___________
Peach _____________ Pickens. ___________ Pierce. ____________ Pike _______________ Polk _______________
Pulaski. ___________ Putnam ____________ Quitman ___________ Rabun _____________ Randolph __________
Rickmond __________ R o c k d a l e ___________ Schley _____________ Screven. ___________ Seminole ___________
Spalding ___________ Stephens ___________ Stewart____________ Sumter ____________ Talbot_____________
Taliaferro __________ Tattnall ___________ T a y l o r _____________ Telfair_____________ TerreIL ___________

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades g.12

Un-

Total graded

1-12 Enroll-

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

11

12

Boys Girls Total

mente

------ ---------------------------------------------------

1,322 1,136 1,106 1,090

982 1,003

967 3,793 3,813 7,606

860

724

525

380

296 1,352 1,433 2,785 10,391

28

306

228

209

216

190

210

172

770

761 1,531

145

160

102

56

37

31

38

30

40

49

143

138

281

40

30

25

70 16

50

236

291

527 2,058 ~ ----- --

19

68

62

130

411

24

113

146

133

113

123

101

131

445

415

860

125

61

38

39

49

57

39

29

135

177

312

36

88 28

78 31

39 18

27

166

191

357 1,217 --------

18

58

73

131

443 -.------

261

266

249

228

243

260

199

852

854 1,706

170

152

115

83

68

274

314

588 2,294

14

8

7

13

9

7

19

9

40

32

72

7

8

10

4

12

22

19

41

113 ----._--

85

78

66

50

47

56

52

241

193

434

71

69

34

31

18

109

114

223

657 -.------

103

125

108

101

98

III

122

417

351

768

96

74

76

69

48

179

184

363 1,131 -.------

110

97

88

84

100

67

108

341

313

654

49

58

36

22

22

77

110

187

841 --------

111 130 120 -------- --.-.--- -.-.-.--

91

216

236

452

98

58

65

33

50

150

154

304 756 --------

135

133

155

89

136

100

145

468

425

893

138

109

60

61

44

212

200

412 1,305

15

66 1

751 _______5_7

60 1

40 1

631 _______5_7

222 4

196 1

418 5

371

_______4_1

38 --------

30 --------

13
--------

651 ______9_4_

159 1

5767 -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-

228

218

190

210

202

164

184

726

670 1,396

183

146

113

86

70

265

333

598 1,994 --------

1,382 1,245 1,211 1,124 1,185 1,097 1,015 4,146 4,113 8,259

913

771

685

381

328 1,534 1,544 3,078 11,337

137

118

88

89

82

84

86

83

331

299

630

68

56

50

42

41

123

134

257

887 --------

69

70

48

77

86

62

67

263

216

479

55

40

32

32

22

74

107

181

660 ----_.-.

369

326

301

253

283

282

243 1,064

993 2,057

223

182

126

87

72

323

367

690 2,747 -------.

107

94

92

89

67

87

94

318

312

630

88

68

49

65

28

140

158

298

928 --------

335

349

341

324

322

292

259 1,163 1,059 2,222

275

171

128

95

69

370

368

738 2,960

9

27

30

26

34

26

19

23

91

94

185 -------- ----.-.- -------- -----.-- -._----- --._---- ----_.-- -------- 185 --------

190

170

162

181

159

147

157

582

584 1,166

122

127

101

77

65

212

280

492 1,658 --------

330

242

278

247

242

175

165

863

816 1,679

144 --------

133

84

79

209

231

440 2,119 --------

207

170

166

177

139

151

154

593

571 1,164

148

125

84

83

59

235

264

499 1,663 --------

69

72

65

48

66

68

52

256

184

440

34

24

22

13

14

47

60

107

547 -----.--

137

161

122

141

126

127

88

492

410

902

114

88

66

51

45

163

201

364 1,266 -.--_.--

141

156

142

146

109

134

106

494

440

934

88

96

52

54

44

151

183

334 1,268 --------

164

144

132

140

131

137

102

507

443

950

112

100

81

308

258

281

228

315

265

22~

953

924 1,877

205

174

105

79 90

55

213

214

427 1,377 --------

60

265

369

634 2,511 --------

.-------

Thomas____________ Tift_______________
Toombs ____________ Towns _____________

306

247

258

342

325

234

88 No Neg ro

93 Schor

ls____

72

238 251
73

209 243
62

154 227 64

140 199 70

793 963
286

759 1,552

157

858 1,821

203

236

522.

44

171 144 37

104 106
40

63 54
30

64 63 21

237 288 88

322
2~2
84

559 2,111

570 2,&91

172

694

48 _ _

Treutlen ___________

89

77

53

83

46

61

50

39

31

22

15

73

84

157

622

_

Troup Turner Twiggs Union
Upson

_ _

214 136

166 92

137 105

88 102

155 92

119 108

126 88

503 372

502 1,005

351

723

149 67

118 63

107 60

59 48

67

263

237

500 1,505

39

116

161

277 1,000

74 _

_ _ _

194
No ~~~ ro

183

191

149

147

153

167

628

556 1,184

123

110

95

59

30

180

237

417 1,601

_

Sc~~~ ls----i66 -----i45 -----i84 -----i46 -----i35 -----557----500 ---i:i47 -----ii8 ------24 :::::::: ::::::::------- ------77 ------65 -----i42 ---i;289 ::::::::

Walker Walton Wart Warren
Washington

_

~

~

mn

_ _

No N2e7g7 ro

Sch2o0o9 Is

198

188

73 193

g 164

n
150_

280 670

260

540

709 1,379

57 142

54 135

46 83

26 45

27

104

106

210

750

37

194

248

442 1,821

_ 28

_

237

171

171

184

171

152

124

595

615 1,210

76

76

47

46

32

126

151

277 1,487

_

_

349

347

368

449

347

278

246 1,212 1,172 2,384

249

256

132

112

106

424

431

855 3,239

28

W_ayne-------

_

Webster

_

Wheeler

_

White

_

Whitfield

_

131

117

470

482

65

58

263

236

65

61

237

206

11

6

38

33

1,221

_

716

_

643

_

71

_

Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson Worth
Total Counties

_ _
_ _

119 161
198 359

97 167 167 323

116 155
156 311

96 164 157 291

87 175 121
279

92 180 116 296

118

375

350

725

171

644

529 1,173

109

499

525 1,024

214 1,063 1,010 2,073

78 144 104
174

41
138 109 161

53 107
67 110

_ 31,346 27,995 27,117 26,125 25,172 23,858 21,916 94,018 89,511 183,529 20,082 16,991 12,614

31 95 52 59
9,521

26 76 44 58
7,409

101 271 164 216
31,323

128 289 212 346
35,294

229

954

14

560 1,733 --------

376 1,400 --------

562 2,635 --------

66,617 250,146 1,375

Americus

Atlanta

Barnesville

Bremen

~

Buford

Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown chickamauga

Cochran Commerce __~ Dalton
Decatur Dublin

_

203

199

204

218

185

163

159

664

667 1,331

111

228

.

137

202

339 1,670

_

_ _

No5,2N6e4g rc S4c,8h0o3o ls

4,664

4,687

4,532

4,152

3,754 15,839 16,017 31,856

4,018

3,435

2,340

1,536 1,259

6,179

6,409 12,588 44,444

784_

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

_

35

42

37

37

34

28

22

110

125

235

18

24

19

11

7

36

43

79

314

_

_ _ _ _ _

40

30

28

27

31

30

34

115

105

220

97

83

69

74

78

60

49

263

247

510

61

64

55

48

51

47

48

176

198

374

No

41 Neg

ro

38 Schoo

ls ______3_3

32 --------

47 --------

40
--------

42
----.---

134

139

273

-------- -------- -------- ---

35

36

23

12

12

57

61

118

338

14

204

113

112

36

62

73

59 57

53 46

236 145

305 129

541 274

1,051 648

------43

71
----

80
--------

51
--------

33
--------

44
--------

156
--------

123
--------

-~-

279
-----

552
--------

----------------

_ _ _
_ _

59 33 62
103 162

66 32
63
90 121

55
33 67 86 142

59 21
37 78 151

42
29 57
88 150

36 33 37 84 129

31 27 65
73 155

182
115 198 309 509

166

348

21

40

30

15

16

55

67 122 470 --------

93 190

208 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

388

62

57

39

19

10

96

91

187

208 -------575 --------

293

602

86

76

50

41

38

160

131

291

893

18

501 1,010

87

103

63

51

36 186 154 340 1,350 --------

TABLE VI-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT

By Grades

Grades 1-7

By Grades

Grades 8-12

Un-

1

Total

1-12

I 2

3

4

5

6

7

Boys Girls Total

8

9

10

11

12

Boys Girls Total

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

---------------

graded Enrollment"

Fitzgerald__________

00

Gainesville _________

206

Hawkinsville _______ Hogansville ________

-------61

--

Jefferson ___________ No Neg ro

~

~

181

159

----- --------

50

41

Schoo Is_______

n 186 119 60
--------

M 183 130 45
--------

n 170 124 43
--------

n 163
--- --36
--------

310 643 186
173
.-----_.

284 605 187 163
--------

594 1,248
3n 336
------ -

89 137
-------27
--------

74 120
-------36
--. -----

56 98 -------31 --------

58 50
-------22
- - ~ - - - --

41

155

48

220

-------- --------

18

57

--- -- - --------

163 233
-------77
--------

318 453 -- ----134 --------

912 1,701
3n 470
------ -

15
---------------
30
-------.

LaGrange __________

274

259

248

246

309

Marietta ___________

150

170

140

121

108

Monltrie ___________ Newnan __ ~ ________

-------158

------ 129

-------163

-------148

-------123

Pelham ____________

118

113

86

85

81

218
97 71
166 76

203 135 278 133
74

872 497 176 504 327

885 1, 757

424

921

In

349

516 1,020

306

633

171

108

89

79

63

124

167

100

60

41

189

158

119

71

55

129 __ ----- -------- --------

78

60

54

49

----

-34

248 259
301 65 133

262
233 291
64 142

510 2,267 --------

492 1,413 --------

592 941 --------

129 1,149 --------

275

~8

17

Qnitman ___________ R o m e ______________
Tallapoosa _________ Tallulah Falls ______ Thomaston _________

133 283 No Neg ro No Neg ro
69

132 255 Schoc Schoo
75

117 Is____2__3_8 ls _______
70

131 248
---------------
85

99 245
---------- ----
75

106 237
---------------
66

100 229
---------------
50

407 890
---------------
263

411 845
---------------
227

i.z8a1s8
--------
-------490

100
203
---------------
38

-------178
---------------
105

-------120
---------------
83

-- ----64
---------------
59

-------67
------------- -
45

33 264
-- ------------
164

67 368
---------------
166

100 632
---------------
330

918 2,367
---------------
820

--15
---------------
--------

Thomasville ________ TOCC03___ ~ ________ Trion ______________ Valdosta ___________ Vidalia ____________

259 54 14 387
91

232
48 10 399 71

242 49 5 345
103

198 53 14
318 62

181
48 6
271 62

160 60 4
276 74

188

714

746 1,460

163

120

100

75

48

238

268

506 1,966

30

41 6

197 24

156 35

35539

______0_0_

-

--

--

78 ---

53 --------

28 --------

19 --------

137 --------

--

121

258

----- --------

611 -------~ 59 --------

291 1,183 1,104 2,287

235

222

163

126

92

425

413

838 3,125

17

51

278

236

514

59

53

47

40

33 107 125 232 746 --------

W3ycross~ ~~~ ______ West Point, ________ Winder ____________ Total Cites _________

274 77 87
8,935

258 65 74
8,242

252 71 91
7,983

232 66 66
7,985

216 64 77
7,754

213 67 84
7,224

231

822

854 1,676

60

241

229

470

75

277

277

554

6,879 27,598 27,404 55,002

217 63 77
6,928

189 55 49
6,026

153 59 38
4,163

107 35 39
2,796

98 28 31
2,282

386 123 98
10,856

378 117 136
11,339

764 240 234
22,195

2,440

59

-- 710

---~--

788 --------

77,197 1,022

Total Counties______ 31,346 27,995 27,117 26,125 25,172 23,858 21,916 94,018 89,511 183,529 20,082 16,991 12,614 9,521 7,409 31,323 35,294 66,617 250,146 1.375

Grand TotaL ______ 40,281 36,237 35,100 34,110 32,926 31,082 28,795 121,616 116,915 238,531 27,010 23,017 16,777 12,317 9,691 42,;79 46,633 88,812 327,343 2,397

NOTE: UNGRADED ENROLLMENT-Exceptional children, ungraded vocational students, and other ungraded special students. The ungraded enrollment is not included in the total enrollment 1-12.

Ungraded primary students are included in grades 1, 2, and 3.

-

TABLE VI-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-ENROLLMENT (1961.62) Evening Schools-Kindergarten

EVENING SCHOOLS

KINDERGARTENS

SYSTEM

Number of Teachers

ENROLLMENT

COMBINED A. D. A.

Adults

Under Over

Male Female Total Boys Girls

Total 18

18

Years Years

Male Female

--- --- --- --- -- --- --- --- ---

Total

Dougherty________________ Elbert__ _________________
Richmond ________________ Atlanta (City) _____________

17

7

24

100 -------- 235

1 - ------

I

15

2

8

2

1

3 -------- -------- 66

(see Tab Ie No. V)

120 3
24

455

(n ot availa ble)

28

16

10

26

90 --------

54

54

Totals____________________ 20

8

28

115

2 309

147

573

16

64

80

SYSTEM
Muscogee______________ Atlanta (City) __________ Totals _________________

ENROLLMENT

Boys Girls Total

---

424

432

1,845 1,912

856 3,757

2,269 2,344 4,613

AVERAGE DAILY
ATTENDANCE
716 2,982 3,698

TABLE VII-WHITE SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCEFAILURES BY GRADES (1961-62)
See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT-

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE"

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

Appling __________ Atkinson _________ Bacon ____________ Baker ____________
Baldwin __________

Elem. H.S. Total Elem. H.S. Total Boy

Girl Total 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 10 11 12 Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- ------ -------- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- ---

1,978 927
1,381
310 1,989

1,227 453
775 166 1,071

3,205 1,380 2,156
476
3,060

1,658
776 1,220
275 1,757

1,057 390
676 150 975

2,715 I, 166 1,896
425
2,732

70 22 51 10
66

89 21 47
13 79

159 43
98 23 145

23 19 20 13 18 10 39

16 163
20

11 ____2_2_
14

151 ------
19

______3
-----20

4
-----------
7

16 4
-----4-

8 I
_-_-_-_-_-_-

24 17
16 3 29

92 27 5
1 63

41 12
1 2 22

27 ______ 2 _____

6 ______

3 _c ____

9

6

326 127 73 15 213

Banks ____________
Barrow ___________ Bartow ___________

887 1,213
3,143

455
146 1,337

1,342 1,359 4,480

756 964 2,469

413 125 1,155

1,169

32

24

56

1,089 -------- -------- --------

3,624

65

83

148

11 14
78

8
8 34

10 6 33

4 9 27

13 2
32

I
7 41

3 2 72

74

12 ______

4 ------

2 ------

______ ------

79 70 49 10

3

75
52 528

Ben HilL ________ Berrien ___________

734 1,879

148 1,028

882 2,907

610 1,522

129

739 -------- -------- -------- 20

7

8

4

881 2,403

65

55

120 13 17 15 16

2

2

3

4

5 ______ ------ ------

8 31 20 11 34 12 21 12

55 210

Bibb _____________ 15,163 7,468 22,631 12,758 6,531 19,289

386

439

825 281 145 113

Bleckley __________
Brantley__________ Brooks ___________

508 1,028
772

68

576

626 1,654

637 1,409

438 894 605

62

500 -------- -------- -------

553 1,447

35

52

87

181 _____1_

I 10

568 1,173

44

47

91

4

9

6

93 1 4
9

70 5 5 4

51 ______ ______
3

57I _____1_8

___3__5_4
16 I

198
-----43 34

132
-----9 22

109 ------6
I

48 -_-_-_-_-_-_
5

1,651 17 122
98

Bryan ____________

838

393 1,231

710

348 1,058

27

32

59 13 11 10

2

7

2

6 15 22

5

2

I

96

Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________ B u t t s ____________
Calhoun __________ Camden __________

2,511 1,181
758 467 1,196

1,392 608 406
300 532

3,903 1,789 1,164
767 1,728

2,178 1,007
652 403 1,030

1,252 540
374 274 471

3,430 1,547
1,026 677
1,501

91

113

204 43 12

7

8

6 11

4 39 46 29 23

3

231

42

41

83 13 11

6

6

I

5 26 30

6

7

I ______

112

18 26 34

43
28 28

61 11

8

I

54

6

6

2

62 35 11 13

2
6 5

4 ______

3

5

- 3 ~ - - --

150 ____1_4_ 6 25

15
9 38

______
6 29

------3 8

2 ______ ______

67
51 173

Candler __________

725

471 1,196

637

423 1,060

31

36

67

5

7

2

I

I

3 ______

2

9 13

2

I

46

Carroll, __________ 3,573 1,761 5,334 2,976 1,572 4,548

99

124

223 65 40 31 29 47 41 35 74 48 12 13

7

442

Catoosa ___ ______ 4,416 1,933 6,349 3,588 1,653 5,241

Charlton __________

744

387 1,131

656

333

989

90 20

107 25

197 45

48 9

16 2

23 5

1I9 _____1_4

12 I

33 16

25 4

25 4

32 5

236 ______3

276 50

Chatham _________ 18,053 8,581 26,634 14,199 7,272 21,471

447

493

940 178 1II 125 124 79 67 87 204 124 236 121 44 1,500

Chattahoochee ____ Chattooga ________

132 2,519

64

196

103

963 3,482 2,004

49

152

784 2,788

3 54

2 41

5

I

I ______ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ I

95 42 24 18 18 15 16 13 29 24 25

I ______ 8 ______

4 232

Cherokee _________ 3,997 1,644 5,641 3,310 1,425 4,735

55

74

129 85 56 50 62 36 60 49 34 151 73 22

5

683

Clarke ________ .___ Clay _____________

4,115 319

2,140 183

6,255 502

3,465 261

1,873 159

5,338 420

131 10

119 13

250 52 23 ______

17 2

11 2

12

3

2

2

9 64 24 21 15

1------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

232 5

Clayton __________
Clinch ____________ C o b b _____________ Coffee ____________
Colquitt, _________

9,161 800
18,145 3,064
3,100

3,691 426
7,785 1,590
449

12,852 1,226 25,930 4,654 3,549

7,457 670
14,962 2,521 2,575

3,137 363
6,589 1,408
387

10,594 1,033
21,551
3,939 2,962

160 20 343 98
30

183 17
445 118 30

343 102 50 29 43 19 35 17 114 155 85 44 10

703

37 22

9

8

7

2

2 12

1 16 18 U

4

114

788 171 137 105 66 72 58 126 83 424 275 104 29 1,650

216 ----- ----- -----60 28

8 28 18 44 62 58

8

7

8

8 12 12

6 6

171 _____6_

247 105

Columbia _________ Cook _____________ Coweta___________
Crawford _________ Crisp_____________

1,829 1,527 1,764
322
1,809

746 730 613
186 1,039

2,575 2,257 2,377
508 2,848

1,523 1,245 1,456
285 1,537

651 2,174

630 1,875

526 1,982

169

454

940 2,477

33 37 16 10 84

46 48
32 13

79 85 48
23

29 22 24 40 33

15

7

4

6 11

33 16 14 14

9

2 ------ ------ ------ ------

28 27

6

5

182 ____2_0_

78 31 29
6

20 39 27 3

20
11 125

11 4 4 ______

______ ______ ______
------

332 139 199 15

64

148 10

4

5

3

1

1 14 10

6

71

Dade _____________
Dawson _________ Decatur __________ DeKalb __________ Dodge ____________

1,815
669 2,487 33,921
2,062

777 350
1,293 14,577
1,163

2,592
1,019 3,780 48,498
3,225

1,491 575
2,100 29,107
1,733

655 317 1,148 12,851 1,024

2,146
892 3,248 41,958
2,757

33 16 96 767 72

40

73 12

6

5

8 10 16 10 14 32 10

5

132

22

38

5

8

6

6

2

9 21 21 16

I

95

103

199 35 1.5

9 13 11

9

9 14 21 11 13

1

161

858 1,625 156 95 73 62 44 36 38 288 292 214 154 43 1,495

72

144 26 12

8

7

9

9

7

2 20 41 13

1

155

Dooly ____________
Dougherty _____. __ Douglas __________ Early ____________
E c h o l s ____________

846 9,774
2,989 1,168
283

485
4,025 1,1.57
597 127

1,331
13,799 4,146 1,765
410

752
7,751 2,416
929 228

458 3,519 1,006
521 103

1,210 11,270 3,422 1,450
331

36
233 64 40
10

41
239 50 47 12

77 15

7

3

6

2

2

1 19 10

4 ______ ------

472 30

9 36 21 19 14 44 27 43 81 39 19

114 43 22 21

6 22 28 25 35 12 10

6

3

87 22

3

6

2

5

7

6 15 25 12 11

3

22 10

2

4 10

5 22

6

3

1

2

1

69 382 233 117
66

Effingham ________

E l b e r t ____________

t-:> cr> 01

EmanueL _________ Evans ____________

Fannin ___________

1,309 1,754 2,1.57
760 2,696

692 1,003 1,106
406 1,322

2,001 2,757 3,263 1,166 4,018

1,138 1,539 1,814
670 2,294

618 899 985
366 1,184

1,756 2,438 2,799 1,036 3,478

55 47 84
32 92

51

106 12 15 24 15 25 23 22 15 22

9 13 ______

195

82 80 35

129 19

9 13

6

164 67

37 6

182

14 ______

6 2

7
8 1

5 11

12

9

146

22 _____

13
8 12

30
7 5

262 _____4_ 3 ______

149 143 45

93

185 33

8 17 19 16 25 33 12 27 18 15 ______

223

Fayette___________ Floyd ____________ Forsyth __________
Franklin ___________ Fulton ___________

1,124 6,074
2,344 1,867 17,490

564 2,563 1,071 1,134 8,269

1,688 8,637 3,415 3,001 25,759

920 4,95.5
1,926 1,616 14,518

472 2,259
922 985 7,195

1,392 7,214
2,848 2,601 21,713

30 136 45 64 421

34

64 14

9 11

2

2

1

3 40 27 15

6

1

131

141

277 82 52 67 64 71 54 49 24 78 40 28 10

619

63

108 21 12 13 44 26 24 31 11 45 33

4

4

268

99

163 25 18

8

6

9

9 12 25 53 17

7

I

190

5:all

941 244 135 113 99

89 87

55 462 389 238 133 50 2,094

Gilmer __._________ Glascock __________ Glynn ____________
Gordon ___________ Grady ____________

1,632 226
5,265 2,539 1,890

761 135 2,885 671 1,078

2,393 361
8,150 3,210 2,968

1,329 202
4,169 2,018 1,655

661
119 2,474
559 968

1,990 321
6,643 2,577 2,623

33 6
163 24 83

50 9
201
29 89

83 15 364 53 172

231 _____6_
42 11 47 33 30 27

8 4
7 23 12

123 5

_____2_ 4

5 -_-_-_-_-_-_

11 ------
20

9 11 37 24

13 12

4 15

4
7 28 16
39

15
7 15 12 4

120

6 ______

2 ------

46 59

144 ______

2 ______
------

104 24 194 225 161

Greene. __________ (Iwinnett,, _______
Habersham _______ HaIL ____________ Hancock __________

751 7,346 3,118
5,913 325

452 3,122 1,441
2,458 212

1,203 10,468 4,559 8,371
537

660 6,119 2,610 4,665
299

407 2,718
1,293 2,145
197

1,067 8,837 3,903
6,810 496

33 148 59
96 13

29 166 86 116 11

62 14 13

7

2

6

1

7 11

4

8

1

74

314 67 41 23 40 23 33 76 108 115 59 45

8

638

145 52 37 40 37 31 28 31 53 41 26

8

5

389

212 24

56 6

67 8

57 3

58 1

48 1

75 5

65 6

26 132

7

3

57 6

169 _____3_

663 52

Haralson ____ ~ ____ Harris ____________ Hart _____________
Heard ____________ Henry ____________

1,154 825
1,768 733
1,956

651
467 1,064
405 925

1,805 1,292 2,832 1,138 2,881

989 675 1,516 614 1,623

574 1,563

393 1,068

956 2,472

360

974

814 2,437

29 22 50
30 50

40

69 14

5 4 8 5 ______ 14 6 ------ ------ ------

63

26 52 21 57

48

5

2

102 20

51

5

53 _____4_

107 17 15 10

4 3 3 2

4 7 6 3

4 3 12
6

5 6 9 10

1 182
10

14 ____2_7_
17

19 19
-----5

191
-----4-

______ -_-_-_-_-_-_

78 115 46 99

(1.

TABLE VII-Continued-WHlTE SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-FAILURES BY GRADES (1961-62)
See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT"

I AVERAGE DAILY

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S.

ATTENDANCE"

GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

~
!Jouston___ - ______ ~waicnk-so--n-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_
aspel' ____________ eff Davis________
Jefferson__________ Jenkins ___________ Johnson __________ Jones_____________ Lamar____________
Lanier ___________ Laurens., , ________ Lee______________ Liberty ___________ Lincoln__________ ..
Long_____________ Lowndes__________ Lumpkin _________ Macon___________ Madison__________
Marion ___________ McDuffie _________ McIntosh _________ Meriwether_______ Miller____________
MitchelL _________ Monroe___________ Montgomery______ Morgan__________ Murray ___________

Elem. H. S. Total Elem. H.S. Total Boy Girl Total I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 10 11 12 Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- ----- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- ---

6,485 2,932 9,417 5,355 2,578 7,933

850

533 1,383

749

482 1,231

163 50

172 33

335 83

55 18

35 4

24 5

21 6

26 4

24 2

11356 ____8_4_

82 18

44 13

327 ____1_0_

573 92

1,278 446

287 1,565 1,055

212

658

370

253 1,308

188

558

7 13

10 15

17 21 13 12

28

3

3

3

9 2

7 18 16

8

5

3

7 4

8 6

I 5

I

I

3 ______

114 45

1,349

768 2,117 1,160

649 1,809

50

35

85

6

I

4 11 11 10 17 19 12 16

2

2

111

1,279
701
BOO
850

672 1,951 1,103

361 1,062

621

483 1,283

696

424 1,274

722

613 1,716

324

945

426 1,122

373 1,095

58 25 24 30

43 16 35 25

101 41 59 55

236 _____9_

11

5

2

3

10

9

91 _____2_

1

1

122 4
I

_____7_ ______
1

25 22 _____2-

4 18 17 3

24 I
26
3

15
4 9 2

4

5

I

1

92 _____3_

147 58 95 19

490

290

780

421

250

671

13

18

31

3

2

1 ____-- ------ ------ ------

7 14 3 ------ ------

30

618

310

928

511

265

776

16

18

34

5

6

8

6 12 12

7 19

8

2

6 ______

91

1,814 454

974 2,788 1,517

236

690

386

848 2,365

198

584

62 20

65 17

127 19 13

37

5

3

4 11 1 ____--

151 _____9_

20 I

24 4

41 23

2

4

I ------ ------ ------

185 16

1,524

596 2,120 1,214

501 1,715

27

29

56 14

7 10

5

5

2

7 15 10

4 12

2

93

472

298

770

424

269

693

12

33

45

8

1----_- ------ ------ ------

1 ____-- ------ ------ ------

2

12

471

285

756

405

251

656

13

20

33

1

5

3

4 ------ 4 ------

7

7 10

2 ______

43

2,488 1,153 3,641 1,979

998 2,977

72

60

132 33 17 22 26 17 15 51 11 20 30 42

8

292

1,162

597 1,759

970

508 1,478

675

376 1,051

595

346

941

32 30

32 18

64 13 48 12

9 6

7

I

4 10

1 2

32

_____6_

6 ------

12 10

19 11

10 1

1 1

87 60

1,552

812 2,364 1,325

714 2,039

51

57

108 25 25 11 12

8 14 24 16 60

9

9

I

214

411 1,249
557 1,493

240

651

340

590 1,839 1,065

219

776

479

806 2,299 1,296

210

550

535 1,600

183

662

735 2,031

21 43 15 39

19 27
8 49

40

2

I

2

5

4

3 ______

1 16 10

70 23

29 13

12 5

6 12

5 10

Il 1

24 4

234 ____1_1_

20 4

19 2

88 17 14 13

6 19 18 13 20 21

5

41-_-_-_-_-_-_ 1 ______ 3 ______

45 165 55 149

775

449 1,224

681

404 1,085

38

26

64

7 13

6

6

I

7 20 14

2

1

1

3

81

1,013

562 1,575

871

500 1,371

792

434 1,226

697

395 1,092

553

308

861

463

272

735

45 31 22

49 35 17

94 66 39

5 33

21 ______

_____41

3 -_-_-_-_-_-_

1 6 ------

63 _____2_ 1 _____-

16 ______ ------ ------ ------

3 24

1

I

9 I

3I _____1_

36 54 11

885 2,000

454 1,339

760

828 2,828 1,625

406 1,166 736 2,361

23 51

30 55

53

8

2

4

106 38 19 10

6

3

4

7 16 12

4 14 12

9

2 10

5 8

52 _____I_

68 133

Muscogee _________ Newton __________
Oconee ___________ Oglethorpe ________ Paulding __________

19,8(;7 2,253
848 572
2,297

8,945
1,099 46,5
443 1,0.55

28,752 3,352 1,313 1,015 3,352

15,155 1,941
680 503 1,832

7,474
969 407
383 90.5

22,629 2,910 1,087
886 2,737

462
59 38 32 58

475
65 30 44
70

937 175 Ul4 96 m 61 5 131 141 170 89 60 29 1,184

124 40 34

7 15 12

68 21 10 12

9 13

76

3

4

5

6

8
8 2

21 2 2

1 20
6

52 28 8

26 11 8

125 _____2_ 1 ______

233
136 45

128 52 21 10

6 14 26 20 14 20 12 10

1

206

Peach ____________
Pickens ___________ Pierce ____________ Pike _____________ PoIL ____________

1,042 1,540 1,430
654 2,6.55

547 1,589

901

672 2,212 1,281

843 2,273 1,248

371 1,025

556

822 3,477 2,169

496 1,397

598 1,879

770 2,018

321

877

728 2,897

36 25
60 25 37

35

71 10

8

5 10

2 15 14 31 29 18 17

2

161

36

61 39 23 17

8 15

6

9 34 15 21 13

6

206

54 29

114 15 54 11

9 2

63 _____5

1 5

J 13 15 24 11

7

3

2 13 10

8 2

3 2

111 60

39

76 39 29 25 23 33 43 44 44 37 50 27

2

396

Pulaski, __________ Putnam __________ Quitm""_________ Rabun __________
Randolph _________

676 6,53
168 1,370
604

325

676 978

601 -------

572

291

601 --------

863

18

77

245

135

889 2,259 1,203

333

937

535

63 767 302

7198
1, 97 83

6 58 31

20 8

J 1,5

38

8

14

2

9

,5 2

_____8

3

I

2 12

2 ______ ------ ------

5

4

8

9 11

1 ______

2

2 ----- -----

4

5

3 ------ ------

31 73 20

60

118 29 14 17 10 18

6

25 24 20 12

182

23

54

5

2

2

I

4

5

17

2

5

1

5(;

Richmond _______ " Rockdale _________ Schley ____________
Screven __________ Seminole_________

14,502 1,450
173 1,201
707

6,,544
647 143 642 407

21,046 2,097
316 1,843 1,114

11,575 1,211 156
1,044 605

5,447 ,562
130 578 363

17,022 1,773
286 1,622
968

341 24
8 41
19

369 3,5 1,5
43 26

710 204 108 132 111 128 107 101 208 286 225 132 48 1,790

59

7

23

3

84 23

45

8

11 _____1_ 57 _____4_

1
6 4

4 1 2
9

21 _____3

6 22

I

1

6 10

2

------ ------

1 6

6

3 18

6

I 31 20 16

92 _____2_

65
8 87 102

t\:) 0>
-1

Spalding __________
Stephens __________ Stewart, __________ Sumter ___________ Talbot , __________

4,236 1,776
347 766 310

2,144 1,064
220 347 159

6,380 2,840
1;67
1,113 469

3,478 1,530
311 647 282

1,841 929 200
308 146

5,319 2,459
511 955 428

110 66 15 20
9

98

208 59 36 33 32 19 13 95 59 92 53 40 32

563

82 21 26 13

148
36 46

26 4 7

211 4

_____7_ 3

4 -_-_-_-_._-_

22

4

1

5

4

81 _____6_

5

3

1

4

1 1

21 1

49 2

271

_____5_

10
------

3 24

4

9

7 4

3 6

52 _____2_

185 11 66 44

Taliaferro ___ ._____ . TattnalL _________ Taylor ___________
Telfair ___.._______ Terrell , __________

147 1,602
662 1,278
755

88

235

127

934 2,536 1,348

436 1,098

588

694 1,972 1,110

468 1,223

631

84

211

825 2,173

400

988

609 1,719

419 1,050

9 88 32 50 29

7

16

I

1

3

71

159 17 11 14

34

66

9

6

6

44

94 22 23 15

24

53 10

4

7

------ ------ ------ ------

1

1 ______

8

11 2

6 1 4

152 9

____3_7_ 7

10 ------
16

7
---- 11

6 -----4-

1 -_-_-_-_-_-_

141 25 122

5

8

5

2 21 21

2

1

92

Thomas __________ Tift______________ Toombs __________ Towns ____________
Treutlen __________

1,608 3,312 1,222
701 709

778 1,497
689 412 352

2,386 4,809 1,911 1,113 1,061

1,342 2,702 1,034
624 627

674 1,271
608 374 315

2,016 3,973 1,642
998 942

43

53

96 41 13

8

6 16

9 24 12 13 23

9

2

176

74
38 20

102 45
28

176
83 48

70 21
7

24 25
2

28 7 6

39 4 5

20
14 4

26 30
3

61 107 20 25 10 12

51 31 15

50 31

1152 ____1_4_ ______

505 192 66

16

30

46

9 11 14

2 10 11 12

9

2

3

5

89

T r o u p ____________
Turner___________ Twiggs ___________ Union ____________
Upson ____________

1,811 890 612
1,152 1,284

938 2,749 1,500

510 1,400

767

306

918

534

580 1,732

979

443 1,727 1,081

821 2,321

462 1,229

274

808

511 1,490

389 1,470

42 35 14 34 12

38 38 18 35 11

80
73 32

21 11 8

16 9 8

14 7 6

23 3 7

20 3 8

16 5 4

2 11 8

24 1
10

45
10 22

20 3 4

230 _____3_ 3 ______

224 66
88

69 17

7

5

23

9 10 11

3

2

3

3 17

7 11 23 29 21

4 5

131

_____1_

1
------

74 129

Walker ___________ Walton. __________ Ware _____________ Warren ___________
Washington _______

7,334 2,419 2,404
405 1,254

3,176 1,177 1,268
213 709

10,510 3,596 3,672
618 1,963

5,891 2,005 2,001
354 1,116

2,693 1,030 1,106
200 635

8,584 3,035 3,107
554 1,751

144 52
75 15 50

170 65 85 18 53

314 140 98 82 50 24 63 57 40 12

4

8

582

117 38 30 20 34

8 27 28 31 34 13 17

6

286

160 26 14 25 15 15 13 17 14

33

2

2

3

2

4

4

1

8

8 3

4 6

_... __ _._ .. _

------------

151 35

103

6

3

7

9

4 12 13

1 10

8

3

1

77

TABLE VII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS--MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-FAILURES BY GRADES (1961-62) *See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT-

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

- - Elem. H.B. Total Elem. H. S. Total Boy

Girl Total 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 10 11 12 Total

-------------------------------------- -----------

Wayne __
W\\ ehbeeslterr____=_==_=_=_=_=_=_ White ____________ Whitfield __ ------

2,775
178 647 1,186
5,001

1,413
107 334 602 2,132

4,188 285
981 1,788 7,133

2,358 161
535 1,016 4,001

1,246 97
292 538 1,806

3,604 258 827
1,554 5,807

92 10 15 40
117

97
8 26 37 116

189 18 41
77

44 2
9 45

239

32 _____

6

4

21

7

27 5
7 5

17 2
9 II

12 12

______7

2

8

6 15

26 5 12 21

67 2
11 3

53 34
19

101 ______
6

______5 -__-_-_-_-_-

233 76 73 70 34 41 53 68 68 74 54 15

3

329 36 71 159
629

Wilcox___________ Wilkes ____ WWiolrktihn_so_n_______~_-_=_=_=_=

904
706 642 1,599

495 1,399

785

483 1,189

614

391 1,033

580

812 2,411 1,308

446 1,231

430 1,044

348

928

686 1,994

43
36 18
53

40 29 30

83 II

65 11

48

8

7
2 2

2 31

135 ______

______2 1

5 ____1_0_

14 7
------

9
10 4

9 14
8

3 6 6

7 ------

5 ------

1

1

84 71 32

68

121 24 17 10 17

5

4

7

3 22 13 12

4

138

Total Counties ____ 390,729 183,155 573,884 323,452 159,369 482,821 10,057 11,130 21,187 4,714 2,792 2,430 2,148 1,964 2,077 2,839 4,499 5,422 3,612 1,965 628 35,090

Americus._ Atlanta _____ :::::: Barnesville _______ Bremen__________
Buford __ --------
Calhoun __________ Carrollton _______ Cartersville __ Cedartown ____:::: Chickamauga ____

Cochran __________

Commerce; Dalton __

------

DDuecbalitnu_r __.=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

1,057 36,265
491 648 497
726 1,282 1,298 1,258
313
506 690 2,860 2,027 1,616

658 18,910
267 359 251
828 648 704 1,303 302
555 600 1,284 1,450 797

1,715 55,175
758 1,007
748
1,554 1,930 2,002 2,561
615
1,061 1,290 4,144 3,477 2,413

920 30,045
446 570 459
636 1,108 1,138 1,045
273
437 605 2,344 1,688 1,421

597 15,897
254 329 233
734 595 641 1,141 271
504 535 1,088 1,272 737

1,517 45,942
700 899 692
1,370 1,703 1,779 2,186
544
941 1,140 3,432 2,960 2,158

32 1,066
19 17 13
69 51 47 75 19
38 37 68 105 54

50 1,138
12 30 20
49 31 41 75 14
39 43 72 94 52

82 2,204
31 47 33

3
-----12 2 2

9
-----32 3

5
------1 ______ ______

3 _(_n_o_t__a
7 ------

7 vailab2
1 ------

le) ____2 ______
1
------

36
-----1
20 ------

______
-----3 126

------
72 ____

------
______1 1

------
------2 ______3

------
-__-_-_-_-_-
3
------

65
-------27 62 8

118 ------ ------ ------ ------ 2

82 16 18 11 12

3

88

8 10

150 33

191 ______4

7 52

59 ______

____1_0_ 7

3 3
39

______ ______
_____3_0

-----20 18
------

56 24 27
------

44 8
20
------

12 4 4
------

______ ______ ______
------

1

2

1 24

4

2

1

117
119 146 42 45

77 80

4 ______

2

2

1 2

______ ______

7 ------

24

6 ______

______ 4

18 66

23 11

1133 _____9_

85 102

140 41 24 14 20

199

7

4

4

3

9 3

112 _____2_1

17 5

49 9

24 9

3 2

1 4

235 51

106 17

8

7 10

6 13 31 23 16 28 23

1

183

.--~

Fitzgerald ________

826

694 1,520

678

627 1,305

7I

64 135

5

1

2 ______ ------

2

2

2

5

7

2

3

Gainesville ________
Hawkinsville ______ Hogansville _______ Jefferson _________

2,167 120 553 759

1,028 448
389 583

3,195 568 942
1,342

1,814
110 486 631

931 2,745

401

511

353

839

502 1,133

58 28 35 24

70 32 23 40

16280 ___
58 64

18 -44

10

1

------ ------

_____4_

5 1

12 15 22

------3

-_-_-_-_-_-_

-----8

------ --- -- ------

33 10 11 27

10 11 15 39

13 17 16 24

259
8 20

____1_9_ 3 12

13
-_-_-_-____.
______

L a G r a n g e _________ Marietta __________ Moultrie _________ Newnan _________ Pelham ___________
Quitman __________ Rorne ____________ Tallapoosa________ Tallulah Falls _____ Thomaston _______
Thomasville_______ Toccoa. __________ T r i o n .. ___________ Valdosta __________ Vidalia ___________

2,715 3,543 1,370 1,449
635
492 3,866
382 85
1,327
1,734 814 651
2,995 886

1,205 1,651 2,061
986 479
85 1,734
191 133 1,157
798 476 358 1,342 490

3,920 5,194 3,431 2,43.5 1,114
577 5,600
573 218 2,484
2,532 1,290 1,009 4,337 1,376

2,335 2,706 1,119 1,208
560
409 3,008
334 77
1,186
1,475 708 583
2,487 771

1,097 1,379 1,821
868 425
76 1,486
169 117 1,047
700 425 327 1,167 435

3,432

54

84

138 43 33 20 28 15 24 94

4,085 2,940

86 158

113 135

199 293

36 19

18 2

16 4

332

_____3_0

48 ------

50
------

2,076

71

61

132 26 13 11 10 12

4 25

985

28

32

60 15 20 8 9 ----

6

4

485 -------- -------- --------

2 ______

3

7

5

4,494
503 194

85
5 5

120
14 11

205 1169

484 ______

21 ______
------

23 3 ------

28 6
------

16 4
------

2,233

87

83

170 10

7 10

6

5

4 15 12 29 22 -_-_-__-_-_-

5

8

2,175

45

44

89 24 17 13 13 14

7 10

1, 133

36

43

79 19

9

5

9

2 14

8

910

26

16

42 16 14 10 11 13 23

7

3,654 1,206

57 32

70 21

127 53

32 4

23 4

161

____3_0_

53 ------

25 ------

86 2

47 31 25 19

5

104 66 13 20 11

16

8

4

5

3

25 37 24

8

3

20 31 17 10

2

17 ------ ------ ------ ------

45 6

53 3

47 5

133 _____5_

1

1

3 ------

2

3 26 31 14

8

46 15 19 14 ______

25

7

11 14

9 9

166 ______6

106 58 42 31 10

8

5 11

3

5

Waycross_________ 2,212 1,147 3,359 1,880 1,022 2,902

77

67

144 21

8

5 11

7

4

6

6 10 15

1

1

West Point; ______

356

246

602

322

227

549

12

12

24

1

1

4 ------

1 ------

3

9

6

3

1 ------

W i n d e r ___________

765

807 1,572

668

727 1,395

63

79

142 10 10

4

1

1 ------ -- --- ------ 14 11

8

5

Total Cites _______ 82,236 47,404 129,640 68,690 41,157 109,847 2,853 2,994 5,847 495 302 224 288 250 266 577 681 758 530 289 101

Total Counties ____ 390,729 183,155 573,884 323,452 159,369 482,821 10,057 11,130 21,187 4,714 2,792 2,430 2,148 1,964 2,077 2,839 4,499 5,422 3,612 1,965 628

Grand TotaL _____ 472,965 230,559 703,524 392,142 200,526 592,6.6..-8 12,910 14,124 27,034 5,209 3,094 2,654 2,436 2,214 2,343 3,416 5,180 6,180 4,142 2,254 729

31 191 47 77 127
384 445
63 198 142
53 336 40
9 133
192 129 134 512 43
95 29 64
4,761
35,090
39,851

'NOTE: ENROLLMENT--Gross numbers of children in grades 1-12, excluding kindergarten children. Elementary includes grades 1-7, exceptional children, and other ungraded elementary enrollment. High school includes grades 8-12 and ungraded high school enrollment. AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-(ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance. i.e., the aggregate days of attendance divided by 180 (the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is excluded. The elementary and high school categories include the same grades, etc. as listed for enrollment,

TABLE VIII-NEGRO SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCEFAILURES BY GRADES (1961-62)
*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT
---------

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

Appling __________ Atkinson _________ Bacon ____________
Baker ____________ Baldwin __________

Elem. H.S. Total Elem. H. S. Total Boy

Girl Total 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10 11 12 Total

--------- ---- ------ ------ ------------ ------------ ---

805

294 1,099

672

239

911

490

169

659

391

144

535

261

116

377

196

91

287

15 15 5

14 4 8

29 15 10

8

19

3

5

6

13 15 12 10

34 ____1_1

6 I

6

4 10

3 12

4 _____

----

91

______

-----------

2 ------

2 -----

~ - - - -------

73 23
66

661 1,860

244

905

522

720 2,580 1,525

194

716

670 2,195

5 31

12 50

17 81

31 75

20 58

23 27

34 27

15 22

14 11

16 11

28 28

26 29

18 37

186 _____8_

249 333

------ --- Banks____________
Barrow ___________
Bartow ___________ Ben HiIL ________

90 No Neg rc
523 289

11

101

Schoo ls ______

68 - -- - -~

10 -------

78 -------

________ --------

-------------

--------
--------

3 ------

2 ------

______

1

---.--

3 ------

64

587

427

50

477 -------- ----.--- -------- 16

8

5 15

7

175

464

224

147

371

9

11

20

3

6

I

I ------ ------ --__- ------ ------ ------

10

--
14

-----8

----_ 7..

-_-_-_-_.. .

-------._--

.----------

----.------

- -----~80

1

------ .----- ------

11

Berrien ___________

402

135

537

341

120

461

11

9

20

8

4

5

3

6

5

7

3

8

5

4

1

59

Bibb _____________ Bleckley__________
Brantley __________ Brooks ___________ Bryan __________ ._

9,346 3,654

371

29

199 --------

1,035

500

589

219

13,000 400 199
1,535 808

8,373 3,065

249

17

146 --------

781

412

478

178

11 ,438

114

189

303 167

266 ----_._- ------- --_._--- 11 146 ----- -- ----_.-- -------- ----.-

1, 193

23

34

57 12

656

12

11

23 18

131 97

8

5

I 13

----24

18

1

68 3

84 8

68 1

427

___2_6_2_

132 ----.-

101 ------

41 ----

7 ------

9 6

---- ------ ---

16 12

4

1

-- ------ ------ ------

6

3

8

5

2

3

5

5

------2 _--_-_-_-_-_ 3 ______

1,205 38 1 110 66

Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________ Butts ____________
Calhoun __________ Camden _________

2,338 3,425
978 1,149
854

730 1,043
371 474 414

3,068 4,468
1,349 1,623 1,268

1,780 2,478
782 881 778

601 2,381 n2 3,260
310 1,092 373 1,254
361 1,139

34 31 18 32 23

43 48 17
37 31

77 117 44 18 30 20 23 16

4 19

6

6 ______

303

79 96 54 45 65 37 35 31

35 45 16 10 23 12

5 16

69

8 10

9

1

3

1

2

16 7 1

328 ____2_3_

91 _____2_

4 ______ ------ ------

451 137 39

54 19 14 11

3 16 10

4

9 15

7 13

2

123

Candler __________

569

196

765

434

157

591

8

9

17 17

4 11

8 10 10 14

8 ______ ------ ------

3

85

Carroll. __________ Catoosa __________ Charlton __________ Chatham _________

1,208 --------

55

23

438

133

11,946 4,474

1,208
78 571 16,420

998 --------

51

22

339

103

9,802 3,901

97938 -_-__-_-_-_-_-_- -------- --------

442

8

1

9

13,703

206

279

485

531 ____3_2_
24 16 514 157

19 1
9 171

18
12 113

5 1 19 57

11 1 2 64

4 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

I ----_ .. ------ ------ ------ ------

5 ------

4

2-

67 150 216 168 67 18

140 7 93
1,762

Chattahoochee ____ Chattooga ________
Cherokee. ________ Clarke____________ Clay _____________

216 351 171 2,242
681

84

300

177

173

524

303

89

260

159

995 3,237 1,995

257

938

459

66

243

141

444

85

244

880 2,875

199

658

4 7 5 48 11

5 7 5 62 28

9 11 10

4

1

3

1

6

14 10

122 _____1_

63 _____3_ ------

1

4

110 41 28 24 19 29

7 12

39 14 13

8

6

2 20

6

8

12 ______

4 ______

60

------r----- 3
7

12
-----21

______
I 11

--_._18

-_-__-_-_-_-
- _____

1

3

3

39 10 207
76

Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt
Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp
Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalh Dodge
Doolv Dougherty Douglas Early Echols
Effingham Elbert., , EmanueL Evans Fannin
Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady
Greene Gwinnett... Habersham HaIL Hancock
Harelson Harris Hart; Heard Henry

_ _
_
_ _

1, 134

470

579

146

958

89

1,594

525

1,524 --------

1,604
725 1,047 2,119 1,524

_ _
_

1,175
813 1,318

_ _

790 1,809

416 1,591 288 1,101 892 2,210 281 1,071 508 2,317

_ _

No

31 Neg ro

3 Sehoc

Is_____ 34

_ _ _

2,301 2,582 1,051

826
1,075 421

3,127 3,6.17 1,472

_ _ _ _
_

1,498 5,732
534 1,619
144

553 1,915
273
588 25

2,051
7,647 807
2,207 169

_

914

_ 1,437

_ 1,444

_ _

664 7

308 1,222

582 2,019

478 1,922

190

854

1

8

_ _
_ _ _

583 135 ,No Neg
469 2,916

175
-------ro Schoe
174 1,154

758 Is____1__3_5
643 4,070

_ No Neg ro Schoe Is

_ _
_

225

59

No2,N28e7g ro Se9h5o3c Is

284 3,240

_ 1,521

593 2,114

_ 1,392

_

533

581 1,973

217

750

_

101

108

209

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_ 1,992

636 2,628

_

279

_ _ _

1,443 821 271

_ 1,832

113

392

588 2,031

322 1,143

137

408

617 2,449

1,604 1,030 1,431

448

105

553

30 5

28 2

58 7

2152 ______7

44 _____1_4

18

9

1- __-_-

14 8

2 14

3 6

32 _____1_5

116 48

834

80

1,166

419

1,171 --------

914 1,585

--
21

- -- ~ - . 22

-------43

_____1_9

1,171 -------- -------- --------

4

8 4

5 2

4 36
7

7 II
5

7 229

1--_-_-

_____2_2

45
------

-----29
------

-----21
------

------3 ------

-_-_-__-_-_-
------

51
196 24

987

359 1,346

8

26

34

639

213

852

9

17

26

1,096

748 1,844

45

50

9,5

569

214

783

14

23

37

1,363

375 1,738

22

20

42

31

34 ________

------_. ------- -------- ------_. -------

1,821

694 2,515

51

50

101

2,283

903 3,186

48

62

110

784

346 1,130

19

18

37

43 18

_____3_9

33 3

28

17 2

191 ____1- 3

29 14

27 7

17 12

268 69

4f
37 73

1144 _____20 36 14

23 II
22

20 17 30

13

7

233 ______7

8 2
37

42
2 20

293 ______6

I

------

5

7

I

222 102
268

2 ______ ------ -----" ------ ------ ----_. ------ - ~ ---- ------ ------ ------

----- ----_. ------ ------ -----

------ ------ --------

84 30 18 13 16 18 12 13 32 25 14

6

281

44 30 20 16

9 19 16 64 29 22 17

3

289

33 40 46 25 20 30 13

6 33

7

7

3

263

1,232 4,899
477 1,167
98

447 1,581
243
469 20

1,679

26

6,480

56

720

11

1,636

37

118 --------

35

61 19 31 20 24 16 19 38 18 12

4

4

215

96 13
43 1

152 24
80 1

59 13 39 4

21 1 10 2

48 4 24
6

45 5
10 2

32 8 25
1

24 7 21

39 _____2_8

_____5_9
5 ------

34 7 II
------

49
13 ------

42 11
------

______1 ------

423 50
168 16

728 1,160 1,036
535
7

254

982

10

19

29 20 19 30 14 13 22 10 11 12

2

3

157

445 1,60';

23

29

52 12 31

386 1,422

22

29

51 97 45

161 1

6986

________4

--------

11 29
-------- ----_.

13 ------

7 44
17

15
36 4

10 22 354 _____33

11 28 26 24

430

_____2_2

25
------

12 ------

260 ______2

208 394 71

------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ --------

489 109
377 2,518

149
-------141 972

638 109
-------518
3,490

10

6

16

9

--------
--------

----------------

---------------

9 ------

8

9

17 18

45

59

104 84

______
1 ------
10 41

-----3
-----6 27

-----2
-----9 5

______
-----10 37

3
-----7 27

______ 1
------
8

-__-_-_-_-_------
6

------
-~ ---------4-

-----------
-__-_-_-_-_-

16 69 31 33

---------------------7

----------------__-_-_-_-_-

12 16
--------
78 377

_

155

41

196

1

1

2 13

3

1

5

9

8

1

40

2,091

827 2,918

46

68

114 16

9 10 10

4

67 35 18 13

18_2

1,160

463 1,623

27

44

71 45 31 17 32 24

13

12

6

191

1,157

466 1,623

35

47

82 58 28

27 21 14 13 11

455

183

638

19

11

30 11

7

8

1

4

5

91

87

178

14

8

22

3

2

1

2

1,555

501 2,056

29

42

71 18 32 41 18 11

.1 17

12

7

1

209

8 12

66

2

10

_

142

240

103

343

4

8

12

9

7

1

4

3

3

2

5

34

1,220

499 1,719

20

30

50 22

7 20 18 15 21 12 39 24 31 22

231

570

246

816

10

16

26 17 27 13 22 16 17

3

2

5

1

231

117

348

1

12

13

5

1

3

I

3

I

124

4

17

1,492

532 2,024

30

42

72 35 22 18 33 25 30 20

8 15

7 11

6

230

TABLE VIII-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-FAILURES BY GRADES (1961-62)
*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT'

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE'

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

Houston.. _...... _ Irwin ________ ~ ____ Jackson __________
Jasper............ Jeff Davis........
Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________ Johnson __________ Jones _____________ Lamar............
Lanier __~ _________ Laurens __________
Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liberty __........ Lincoln. __........

Elem. H.S. Total Elem. H.S. Total Boy

Girl Total 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 lO 11 12 Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---

2,2lO

741 2,951 1,901

603 2,504

19

38

57 39 29 5 12 4

I

5 54 59 28 13 ----_.

249

898

326 1,224

673 256

929

295

249

544

251

211

462

14 9

23 19

37 27 18 12 20 II 13 11 27 _._--- 10 ---_ ..- ------

149

28 lO

I ......

2

5 11

6 17

6 11 ------

2

71

704

318 1,022

565

258

823

433

164 597

355

133 488

13 7

11 14

24 12

7 12 13 12 21 19 13 13 2 ------ ------

124

21 20

6 lO

3

9

7

6

4

6

2

9

4

86

2,5lO

756 3,266 1,693

556 2,249

27

44

71 74 45 45 68 40 17 25

4 31

7

7

8

371

1,173

390 1,563

837 288 1,125

767

212

979

497

153

650

1,014

338 1,352

836

299 1,135

870

374 1,244

748

3lO 1,058

15 II 27
20

13 lO 25 33

28 51 15

5 18 31

7

6 15 44 16

2 ------

2lO

21 45 18

9 32 11 lO

3 ......

6

3 ...... ------

137

52 25 14 14 13 9 10

9 11

8 ...... ------

I

114

53 11

7

3 ------

4 ......

1 4 5 ...... ------ ------

35

315 1,868

143 458 241 573 2,441 1,467

95

336

464 1,931

6 34

7 38

13 11 3

I

I ...... ------ ------

19 ------ ----- - ------ - - - ~

35

72 63 28 40 19 31 30 20 23 22 11 18

I

306

994

341 1,335

634 212

846

13

16

29 39 12 22 II II 14 12 26 42 21 29 ......

239

1,311

664 1,975 1,206

591 1,797

35

53

88 15

9

3 14 17 12 9

9 30 20

I

1

140

764

232

996

623

192

815

5

21

26 22 14 9

4 10 5

I

3

I

2

I ......

72

LLoonwgn.d.e.s._._._._._.__._._._. Lumpkin. __...... Macon .. __....... Madison __________
Marion ___________
McDuffie . . . . . . . . . McIntosh ......... Meriwether. __.... Miller ............
Mitehell.; .. ______ Monroe ___________ Montgomery...... Morgan .... ______ Murray ____ ~ ______

309 1,230
15 2,043
545
705 1,193
879 2,277
563
1,847 1,087
554 1,257
7

133 442 263

591 1,821 I,OlO

4

19

15

707 2,750 1,569

212 757 439

326 1,031

514

428 1,621

890

376 1,255

791

850 3,127 1,622

190 753 454

547 2,394 1,279

435 1,522

894

226 780 435

368 I

1,62~1

940 6

110 373

6

4

lO

9

8

I

2

5

3 ------

I

5

3 ..... _ ------

37

493 1,503

25

19

44 34 15

I

5

7

4

3

2

I

3

4

1

80

4 565

19 2,134

........ 40

--------
37

-------77

-----116

-----41

-----39

-----25

-----17

------ ------
16 18

-----16

------
5

-----2

------
1

-----3

-------299

164 603

lO

10

20 13

4

3

3 12 5 21 11

9

3 ......

4

88

219 733

23

25

48

8

3

1 ......

I

I

4

4 11

3 ... __. ------

36

337 1,227

24

28

52 26 23 26 27

4

5

4 17 23

6

3

3

167

34 1,135

12

28

40 20 16 17

I

4

5

4

5

3

7

7

I

90

606 2,228

31

47

78 68 27 25 22 37 20 35 50 56 23 13 ......

376

147 601

6

13

19

7

I

8 12 5

1

4

7

8

6 ...... ------

59

401 1,680

29

26

55 46 23 26 21 19

8 23 14

2 12

7 ......

201

368 1,262 183 618

25 15

32 15

57 10 ......

I

30 21 10 10

4 7

3 12 73

4 .'..... ------ ------ ------ ------

6

7 19

I

2 ......

34 93

279 1,219

9

20

29 59 39 14 25 26 46 45 33 10 17 11 ......

325

I

7 ........ -------- -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ --------

Muscogee _________ Newton __________
Oconee ___________
Oglethorpe ________ Paulding __________

7,634 1,531
305 860 312

2,785 527 130 357 131

10,419 2,058
435 1,217
443

6,541 1,140
229 623 256

2,450 431
96 252 111

8,991 1,571
325 875
367

128 13 11 5
6

143 27
8 21 5

271 199 64 74 76 67 64 131 90 55 61 36

8

925

40 88 41 36 42 36 42 18 15 49 13 23

6

409

2169

_____1_2

2
------

5 12

-11 17

8

8

3

2 7

366 _____5_

31 2

22 3

-

4

-_-_-_-_-_-_

-
------

22 121

1

3

5

68

Peach ____________
Pickens ___________ Pierce ____________ Pike _____________
Polk _____________

1,720
72 434 768 654

588 2,308 1,423

41

ll3

61

223

657

365

363 1,131

631

187

841

558

492 1,915

38

99

194

559

300

931

167

725

34 6 10 13
8

33 6 7
19 12

67
12 17

______ 1 9

-_-_-_-___ 4

-_-_-_-_-_-_

10 ------

2 1 1

15 2

______ ______

22 ------

11 ------

------

1

1

8

1

2

77
4 28

32 20

21 16

11 10

10 1

19 6

18 1

26 7

14 38

20 9

34 2

238 ____1_0_

10 2

221 95

Pulaski., _________ Putnam __________ Quitman __________ Rabun ___________ Randolph _________

452
908 418
Q 1,396

304

756

412 1,320

159

577

I

6

598 1,994

368 757
306 5
975

228

596

334 1,091

22 21

26 19

48

7 15

40 13 14

5 6

______ ______

-

--

--10

-----1

3

8

5

2 15 14

115 I

4216

_______2_

11
--------

13 --------

20 ------

19
---- -

10 ------

12 ------

------

8 ------

11 ------

6 ------

----

45;J 1,428

29

37

66 67 36 20 39 32 19

46 30

1 ______

44

1 1

31 ______

79 88

17 ------3

-_-_-_-_-_-_ ---

----
317

Richmond ________ Rockdale _________
Schley ___________ Screven ___________ Seminole__________

8,396 630 479
2,057 630

3,078 257 181 690 298

11,474
887
660 2,747
928

7,203
531 372 1,415
514

2,673 217
146 514 244

9,876 748 518
1,929
758

127 20
8 29
10

151 18 14
37 16

278 38

95 18

82 12

60 11

44 4

37 6

34 6

22 4

34 3

51 2

691 ____3_5_

20 1

22 14 12

5

66 93 40 25

9 14 12 10 8 47 18 12

1 9

3 1

121 _____2_ ------

26

2

1

1

1

4

3

6

1

2

2

583 68 84 264 23

t\:)
-'l
""

Spalding__________ Stephens __________
Stewart; __________ Sumter___________ Talbot ___________

2,231 185
1,166 1,679 1,164

738 2,969 1,851

637 2,488

185

144 ------_.

144

492 1,658

970

411 1,381

440 2,119 1,231

354 1,585

499 1,663

946

393 1,339

28

30

58

------- -------

38 3

291

____3_2_

14 -----

24 1

17

139

____6_0_

36 ------

24 ------

2 ------

______ ------

295 8

26 35

41 38

67 73

26 72

16 30

15 31

10 39

18 47

8 23

9 24

3 15

_____3_

2 38

I 16

3

111 338

27

23

50 35 14

6 15

8

8 38 59 39 25 23

6

276

Taliaferro _________ TattnalL _________ Taylor . __________
Telfair ___________ TerreIL __________

440 902 934 950 1,877

107

547

360

364 1,266

683

334 1,268

680

427 1,377

759

634 2,511 1,357

83

443

304

987

249

929

350 1,109

470 1,827

8 26 13 27 21

6 19 25 26
36

14 45
38 53 57

17 19 10 20
55

25 34 16 12 28

10 13
3 7 23

6 6 5 11 12

3 13 5 19 2

14

11 ______

110 _____9_

10 3

8

3 18

7 11 16

5
3 19 18 10

51
20 4

53
______ 9 2

______
_____1_ ______

98 125
64 145 170

Thomas __________ T i f t ______________ Toombs __________ Towns____________
Treutlen __________

1,600 1,821
522 No Neg ro
465

559 2,159 1,252

463

570 2,391 1,261

404

172 Schoo

ls ____6__9_4

407 --------

139 --------

157

622

348

131

1,715

22

38

60 55 37 42 60 30 19 15

24 14 14

2

313

1,665 546

31 9

26 11

57 20

81 16

68 15

30 4

34 9

23 15

13 4

21 12

239

____1_5_

8 ------

6 ------

______
~ -----

328 78

479

--------

-------10

-----

-14

-----20

------ ------

-----28

------

------ -----3

------

------1

-_-_-_-_-_-_

-----------

--------

-------80

Troup____________ 1,079

500 1,579

Turner ___________

723

277 1,000

Twiggs ___________ Union____________ Upson ____________

1,184 No NeR

ro

417 Schoo

Is__1_,_6_0_1_

1,147

142 1,289

933

428 1,361

27

38

65 28 14 19

7

7

8

4

9

6

2 ______

109

------_. 561
913 1,063

207 332 ----- -128

768 1,245
---- 1,191

16

8

10

17

-------- ---------- ---- --------

24 27
--------

26 40
-----39

6
14
-----16

18 13
------

11 8 -----20

4 15
-----22

2 16
------

20 27
-----12

3 29 ------2

13 16

32

-_-_-__-_-_-

---------

-

____1_2_ ------
------

13

131

------ 180

------ --------

------

121

W a l k e r ___________ Walton ___________ W a r e _____________

540 1,407 No Neg rc

210

750

442 Schoc

ls__1_,_8_4__9

W arren ___________ 1,210

277 1,487

Washington_______ 2,412

855 3,267

490

188

678

16

9

25 24

1,023

331 1,354

9

26

35 28

809

------210

---i;oiil

-------- ----8

--
24

-------32

-----72

1,753

660 2,413

55

47

102 29

8 16
24 11

7 11
30

7 15
---41

8 21
-----36

23 8 -----36

5 6 -----14

4 14
-----13

24 24
-----13

1103
-----6

8 ______
______ ----------6- -_-__-_-_-_-

128
156
-------291

50 25 49 16 23 23 75 13

9

1

324

TABLE VIII-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS--MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION-ENROLLMENT-AVERAGE DAILY ATfENDANCE-FAII,URES BY GRADES (1961-62)
*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT"

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE"

NO. OF 4.YEAF H. S. GRADUATES

FAILURES BY GRADES

Elem. H. S. Total Elem, H.S. Total Boy

Girl Total 1

2

3

I 4

5

6

7

8

9

10 11 12 Total

Wayne, _. ______ ._ Webster __________
Wheeler __________ White ____________ Whitfield _________

. 952

269 1,221

760

219

499

217

716

388

158

443

200

643

376

147

No

71 Neg

~~

-S~h~~

Is_____7_1_

62 --------

________ -------

---

979 546 52632
----

11 lO _______6_
--------

11 12
8
~ - ------
------.-

22 22 14
---------------

5 19 12 13
------

19 11 4
-----------

4 8 63
---_.-

lO 19 _____3_
------

4 148
-----------

4 _____8_
-----------

1 11 11
-----------

7 190
----.-_-----

6 _____9_
-----------

3 5 3
-----------

61 5
------
-----.

_____1_ ______
-----------

70 119 54
19
--------

'Wilcox___________
Wilkes ___________
" ilkinson _________ Worth ____________

739 1,173 1,024 2,073

229

968

578

560 1,73:J

972

376 1,400

828

562 2,635 1,292

192

770

488 1,460

309 1,137

392 1,684

10 31 13 12

15 40 25 40

25 27 14 27 16

6

5 23 11

71 25

9

2

3 16 24 25

7

92 ____1_5_

8 ______ 2 ______

161 115

38 43 24 15 28 14 12 15

1 ------ ------

52 82 46 54 41 24 28

3 17 31 11

21 _____4_

157 339

Total Counties ____ 184,904 66,617 251,521 148,251 54,587 202,838 2,958 3,835 6,793 5,036 2,692 2,245 2,194 2,023 1,642 1,738 2,195 2,162 1,431 802 202 24,362

-'----17 Americus, ________
Atlanta. _________ Barnesville ________ Bremen ___________ Buford ___________

1,331 32,357 No Neg No Neg
235

339 12,851 ro Schoo ro Schoo
79

1,670 1,074

Is_4_5_,_2_0__8 Is_______

28,361 --------

31'

202

268 10,592 --------
67

1,342 38,953 --------
269

581 --------
1

---.---696
--------
6

-------1,277
--------
7

37 24

----.- ----.-
------ ------

-----4

------2

25 36 43 (not a vailab le) ____
--- ------ -- --_-_-_-_-_-_ ------7 -_-_-_-_-_-_

25
----------------2

23 16

------ ------

------ ------

-_-_-_-_-_-_

-----1

47 -----

______ ------

--_-.-_-----.

------ ----- ------

-----1-

-_-_-_-_-_-_

------
---.--

------
-.-.--

276
--------

------ --------

------

------

Calhoun __________ Carrollton ________

234 5lO

118

352

541 1,051

212 438

98 435

3lO 873

5 15

6 27

11 42

17

-----7
22

2 12

2

2 ______ lO

9

7

8 14

3 59 18 11

2 ______

6

8

34 185

Cartersville _______ Cedartown ________
Chickamauga _____

No

417
273 Neg

ro

274
279 Schoo

691 15____5_5__2

384 244
--------

237 231
------

621

29

475

12

-------- --------

17 8 --------

46 10

20

1

-------- ------

-_._--8
-_._--

1

1

------------

-

--

--

1 -

3
-----------

7

3

-- - - ~- ------

------ ------

2 1 ------

3 3
------

6 11 4

59

1 ------ ------

7

------ ------ ------ --------

Cochran __________
Commerce ________
Dalton ___________ Decatur. _________ Dublin ___________

348

122

208 --------

388

187

620

291

I,OlO

340

470 208 575 911 1,350

248

88

191 -----

356

162

542

256

869

293

336 191 518
798 1,162

7
5 12 11

8
5 20 16

15 19 17 13 17 16

3

6 ______

9

2 ______ ------

102

7

6

6

lO 14 22 15

32 15 10

7

5 2 2

----6 2

-----36

-----____2_4_

-----13
6

-----8 12

----l-O- -_-_-_-_-_-_

5

6

-----------
4

24 120 72

27 31 20 20 26 24 14

4

6 17 13

4

5

184

Fitzgerald _____ Gainesvitle., ______ Hawkinsville______ Hogansville _______ Jefferson ___ ______

609 1,248
373 366 No Neg

318 453
-------134
ro Schoc

927 1,701
373 IB _____5_0_0

527 1,118
301 333 ----.---

268 401
-------125
--------

795 1,519
301 458
--------

19 21
-------8
--------

17 21
10
-------

36 42
18 --.-.-.-

6 20
7
------

7 9 --.---
------

2 9
3 ------

______
II 6 2
--- --

4

4

23 8

130

1----------- --.---

4 _____1_4
6
-._--

5 7
______
------

4

4

9 17

------ ------

---.-- ------
------ ------

38
----------------

______2
----------------

45 130 24
19
-.-.----

LaGrange _________
Marietta__________
M o u l t r i e __________ Newnan __________ Pelham ___________

1,757 921 349
1,020 650

510 2,267 1,584

492 1,413

700

592

941

244

129 1,149

885

275

925

526

457 2,041

401 1,101

451

695

115 1,000

234

760

28 27 31
18

30 14 20

58 41 51
--------

61 ______9
25

4I3I ------
20

_____2_8 --.---
26

47 18
--.--1-2

33 12
-__-_-_-_-_-

16

34 23 23 14 12

4

45 12
5 I 21

40 19 39 14 10

32 26 II 47
155 _____1_5

17

3

14 17

165

2 _____

18 'II ------

7 ------2 -__-_-_-_-_.

377 171
103 103 136

Quitman __________ Rome ____ . _______ Tallapoosa________ Tallulah Falls _____ Thomaston _______

818 1,750 No Neg ro No Neg ro
490

100

918

661

86

747 --------

24 27 14 19 12 II 13 10 ______

------

130

632 Schoo Schoc

IB __2_,_3_8__2 IB_____

1,535
---------------

535
--.---.------.-

2,070
---_.-
----.---

22
----.------.---

40

62

-------- --------

-------- --------

58 20
------ ----------- ------

19 --.--------

18 ------
---- -

14
-----------

32
-----------

18 --.---
----

29 ------._---

12
-----------

19 13

-- --------~-

-----------

-----------

252 -.-.-.---------

330

820

423

287

710

11

35

46

6 10

8 22 14 36 17 13 19 16

3 15

179

Thomasville_______ Toccoa ___________ Trion __ ________ Valdosta __________ Vidalia ___________
Waycross _________ West Point _______ Winder ___________

1,490

506

35539 ______2_5_8

2,304

838

514

232

1,735

764

470

240

554

234

1,996 611 59
3,142 746
2,499 710 788

1,248

439

35142 ______2_3_0

1,978

676

446

192

1,501

684

418

214

421

175

1,687

14

23

54524

_______1_3

6 --------

2,654

28

49

638

12

19

2,185

51

46

632

12

10

596

7

22

3179 _____4_3

178 _____2_3

12

4

--- --

I 28 20 30

8 11

6

204

I ----

8 19 10 ------ ------

45

5

1

1

1

---- - ------ ------ ---- ------ ------

8

77 31

52 7

55 3

24 5

13 19 2 ------

253 _____1_0

43 8

75 8

45 9

229 ______8

396 49

97 46 23

8

5

2

9

4

5 20 15

8 ______

145

22 29

7 5

61 _____7_

32 _____4_

1-- ___3 12

9 21 10

7

1

2

84 ______3

78 38

Total Cities __ ___ 55,761 22,458 78,219 48,336 18,697 67,033 1,000 1,187 2,187 559 415 285 316 258 299 311 358 436 266 152 57 3,712

Total Counties. ___ 184,904 66,617 251,521 148,251 54,587 202,838 2,958 3,835 6,793 5,036 2,692 2,245 2,194 2,023 1,642 1,738 2,195 2,162 1,431 802 202 24,362

Grand TotaL _. ___ 240,665 89,075 329,740 196,587 73,284 269,871 3,958 5,022 8,980 5,595 3,107 2,530 2,510 2,281 1,941 2.049 2,553 2,598 1,697 954 259 28,074
<

'NOTE:

ENROLLMENT-GroBB numbers of children in grades 112, excluding kindergarten children. Elementary includes grades 1-7, exceptional children, and other graded elementary enrollment. High school includes grades 8-12 and ungraded high school enrollment.
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE-(ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance, i.e., the aggregate days of attendance divided by 180 (the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is excluded. The elementary and high school categories include the same grades, etc. as listed for enrollment,

TABLE IX-SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL-WHITE AND NEGRO (1961-62)
See note at end of table

SYSTEW-WIDE PERSONNEL' (White &: Negro)

I Maintenance

Admin. Instr. Visit. Attend.

Lunch Lib. Cler-

School Board Members

Asst. t!upv. Teach. Officer

Supv. Supv. ical Other TOTAL

School Bus

Plant Shop
--------- ----------------

Appling _________ Atkinson ________ Bacon ___________
Baker ___________

--.------------
--+-----

2y.
2 2

Baldwin _________

I

I

Iy. ----------_-.--- I I -------- I
I -------- --.---
I -------- 2

2

I ------

I ----.- --.-.-

4 ------ ------

2 ------ --.-.-

2 I ------

Iy' -----2 -----I -----I -----I ------

8y' 4 9 6 9

5 5 5 5 5

Banks ___________ Barrow__________
Barlow __________ BBeenrriHeni.I_L______________

-------.-------
.-.-.---
---------------

y.
I 2 2
Y.

y. ----.--- ------

----.- ------ I ------

I --------

2 ------ ------ ------ ------

I I I

--------_-.----------.-

2 5 I

2
.-----

------------

------
.-.---

2 ------ .-----

3 --- -I -----Iy' ------

2 4 10
9 6

5 5 5 5 5

Bibb ____________
Bleckley _________ B r a n t l e y ________ Broeks __________ Bryan ___________

----.---
-------------.-- ----.-----~ ----

28
--~
2y.

2 .-.-.-.- 9

----~ --.----- ----.--------

I
------

----------------

9 I

4
.-----
3
------

------------

-- --------

~ ~

------

3
------
-----------
------

3

8

57

-----~ ------ --------

------ ------ I

I ------ 16

I ------ 2y'

16 5 5 5 5

Bullech _________ Burke. __________ Butts ___________
Calhoun _________ Camden _________

2
-----------------------------

2 2 I I 2

I -------- 2 6 ------ ------ ------ 4 17

I -------- I
I ------_.- ------

4 3

------------ ------------

4 3

------------

12 8

I -------- 2 2 ------ ------ ------ ------ 6

I -------- 2 2 ------ ------ 3 ------ 10

3 5 5 7
5

Candler_________ CarrelL ________
Catocsa___ _____ Charlton ________

------------------------

2 2 I

Chatham.. ______ 5

3

I --.----- ------ ------ I ------ I ------ 5

I I

--.-.---
--------

I
------

-----2

------------

------------

I ------

------------

5 4

--------

I ------ I

4 -------- 60 9 3 8 48 35 175

5 5 5 5 12

Chattahocchee___ Chattccga _______ Cherokee ________

--------- -~ -- --

I I

Clarke ______ ___ Clay ____________

I
--------

2
------

--------

------ ------

I -------- I 2 ------ ------

I -------- ------ 2 ------ ------

3y. ----------------

7 I

I

I

I

------ ------ -----

------

I 2

------------

5

8

2 ------

6
6 29 3y'

5 5 7 9 5

Clayton ____.. ___ Clinch__________

I

Cohb ___________ Ceffee ___________
Colquitt_________

2
---------------

I

I - - -- ---~

Y. Y.

2 ------ I

I I --------

I I --------

2 3 I -----I I ------ ------
8 ------ ------ I
2 3 ------ -----4 4 ------ ------

4 I
5 2 2

------
-----2
---.-------

13 4 21
9
12

II 5 5 7 5

Columbia________

Cock ___________
Coweta _________
Crawford ________ Crisp. __________

I I
-----------.---

I I I
2

I -------- I ------ ------ ------ 2 ------ 5

I ----.--- ------ 2 ------ ------ ------ ------

5

Iy. --------_-.---

I 4

3 ------ ------ 3 --------- ------ ------ I ------

10 5y'

I -------- I 2 ------ ------ 2 ------ 8

5 5 5 5
6

----v. Dade ___________
Dawson _________ Decatur _________

----------------

DeKalb _________ Dodge __________

2
--------

2
9 2

I y.
I

--------
------------_--.

---I 2

I -------- 44

I -------- I

I -- ------ ------ ------ ._-------~ ------ ------ ------ ----------- I 2 3 ------
2 ------ 3 32 4 3 ------ ------ I ------

2 2 11 97 8

5
5
5 5 5

Deely ___________

I

Dougherty _______ Douglas, ________ Early ___________
Echels __________

2
---------------------

3 I I
------

I -------- ._---- I ------ ------ I ------

I

I

19

6

I ------ 11 ------

I -------- I I -------- I

2 ------ ------ I -----2 ------ ------ ------ ------

---- -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ I ------

4 44
6 5
I

5 7 5
5
5

Effingham .. _____ Elbert, _________ Emanuel, _______ Evans ____ ______ Fannin __________

--------
----------------------
--------

Y.
2 2
I I

Y. -------I -------- 4

3

-----------

I
------

-----2

2
------

I I I

-------- ------ 2 ------ ------------- ------ ------ --- -- ------------- ------ 3 ------ ------

2 I I

-----------------

4 12 7 3 6

5 5 5 5 5

Fayette _________

Floyd ___________ Forsyth _________ Franklin ________

I
--------

Fultcn , , ________ 3

I 2 I I
8

I I
I I
5

------.-
----------------------
3

-----8 I I 38

------
3
-----2
---_.-

------------------_-.-
I

-----------. -_--------
2

------
4
-----I 39

---.--_----------------
II

2 19 3 6 110

5 5 5 5 5

276

TABLE IX-Continued-SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL-WHITE AND NEGRO (1961-62)
*See note at end of table

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL" (White Negro)

Sehool

Maintenance

Board

Admin. lnstr. Visit. Attend.

Lunch Lib. Cler-

Members

Asst. Supv. Teach. Officer

Supv. Supv. ical Other TOTAL

School Bus

Plant Shop
-------------------------

Gilmer __________ Glascock ________

--.-----

1

Glynn __________
Gordon ________ Grady __________

3
--.------.---.-

2 2

1 -------- 1

2 ------ ------ 1 ------

6

-------2 --------

1 7

------
- - - - ~-

------ ------
1 ------

-----7

-----4

1 26

1 ------- 1 ------ 1 ------ 2 -.---- 5

1 -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ -.-.--

3

5 5 10 5 5

GGwrienenneet. t~:::::::

.-1

Habersham ______

Hall , , __________ 1

Hancock___ ---- --------

2 2 1 1 131

1 -------- ------ ------ ------ ------

1 -------- 4

5 ------ ------

1 -------- -.---- ------ ------ ------

1

4

3 - --- ------

31 ----.--- 1

1 -.---- -.----

1 ------
3 -.----
3 ------
2 ------
1 ------

4 16 5 12 5

5 5 5 5 5

Haralson. _______ Harris __~ ___. ___ Hart ____________
Heard ___________ Henry __________

.-_.----
--------
--.------------
--------

1 1 1
31 2

1 ----_.-- 1 1 -------- 1 1 ----_.-- ------
31 -------- 2
1 -------- 1

1 ------ -.---- ------ -.---2 -- ------ 2 ---.-2 ------ ---- I -----1 ------ ------ I -----3 ----- ------ 2 ------

4 7 5 5
9

5 5
5 5 5

Houston _________

1

2

Irwin; , _________ Jackson _________ J a s p e r __________
Jeff Davis _______

---------------
- - -- -~ --
--------

2 2 1
I

1 -------- 9

5 ------ ~ -- --- 5 _.---- 23

1 -------- ------ ------ --- --~ ------

- 1 -------- ------ 4 ------ - - ~ - ~

- 1 ------

1

3 - - - - ~- - - ~ - ~

- - 1 - - - - - ~ - - - - ~- 2 ------ ------

1 -----1 -----1 ------
1 ------

4 B
7 5

5 5 5
5 5

Jefferson ________

2

Jenkins _________ 1

2

J o h n s o n _________ Jones ___________
Lamar __________

-~ ---~ -- -- --

--
--

--- ----

----------------

1 -------- 1 ---- ------ ------ I ------

5

1 -------- 1 ------ ------ ------ 3 ------

B

1 -------- 1 ------ - - - - ~- ------ 1 ------

3

-------- ------ ------ -- . - ~- ------ ------ ------ --------

1 -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ 1 ------

2

5 5 5 5 5

Lanier __________ Laurens ______

-~

---- --

31 2

Lee _____________ Lilerty _________ Lincoln_________

2 -------
--------

-----I IJ1

31 I 1

---------------
- - - - - - - ~

---------_.
5

-----6
------

----------------

-.-.--_-------~ ----

-

-

-

2 2
--

-

-----------
------

1 -------31 --------

2 1

-----------

------
---~ --

------
-~ - - --

-----1

------------

3
11
B 4 4

5 5
5 5 5

Long ____________ Lowndes ________ Lumpkin ________

1
---------------

-----2 1

1 1
------

--------
--_.'---1

-----3
------

1 ------ 1 1 ------

5

2 ------ 2

1

1 ._---- ------ ------ ------

5 16
3

5 5 5

Macon. Madison

_______-_-

-------
---- .---

1
------

1 -- ------
1 ~ -- -----

1 ------ ----- -----1 ------ ------ ----,--

1 -----1 -----*

4 3

5 5

Marion __________ McDuffie ________ McIntcsb _______ Meriwether ______ Miller ___________

---------------
----------------------

---i~
I 2

1 -------- 1

2 ------ ----_.

1 1

---------------

------ 1
------ ------

-- - - - ~ ------

-- --------~-

I -------- 1
1 -------- ------

4 ------ ------
-- 2 ------ - - ~-

1 -----1 ------
1 ------
2 ------
1 ------

5 431 2 9 6

5 5
5 5 5

- MitcheIL _______
Monroe _________

-- ----~ --------

- - Montgomery _____
Morgan ___~ _____ Murray ___ ~ _____

-

-

-

-

---~ ---~ ----

2

1 -------- 1

4 - - - - ~- ------ 1

----- ------ -------- ------ ------ - -- ~ -- ------ ----

------ 9 --._-- --------

31 31 -------- 1 ---- ------ - ~ - - -- I ------

3

2 1

------ 1 -------- ------ ------ ----*- - ~ - - -- 1 - - 1 -------- 1 -- ~ ~- ------ ~ - - -- ------ ------

4 3

5 5 5 5 7

Muscogee_______ Newton _________ Oconee__________
Oglethorpe ______ Paulding ________

-----

3
-----------------

-
-

2 2 2 1
------

4 1 1 1
------

-- - - - - - ~ -- ~ ~ - - --
----------------------

B4 1
-----2 1

4
-----1 2
------

23

---------__-..----

~ _. - --
----
------

------ ------

25 1 I
2 1

1
------
------
------

12B
5 5 B 2

15 5 5
5 5

Peach ___________
Pickens ______ Pierce __________ ~ Pike ____________ Polk ____________

-------- 1

-------- 1

1

1

1

-------- ------

1 1 1 1
------

-------- ------
------ B
-------- 1
-------- 2
-------- 2

-----~ 4 2 3 2

1 -.--------- ----------- 3
------ ----------- ------

1 ---_.-
1 -----*
2 -----1 ---------- ------

4 15
10 9 4

5 5 5 5
9

Pulaski __________ Putnam_________
Quitman ________ Rabun __________
Randolph _______

_._------------
---------------
- -~ -----

----~
1 1

1 1
-----1 1

------------------------------------

2
---_.-
------
-----1

------ ------ ------ 1

------ ------ ------ ------

------------

-----------

------
------

-------

-

-

------ ------ ------ 1

-_._--
------
-----.-_-.-_-----

4
IJ1 1 1 4

5 5 5
5 5

277

TABLE IX-Continued-SYSTEM.WIDE PERSONNELWHITE AND NEGRO (1961.62) *See note at end of table

SYSTEM.WIDEPERSONNELO (White'" Negro)

School

Maintenance

Board

Admin Instr. Visit. Atten1.

Lunch Lib. Cler

Membera

Asst. Supv. Teach. Officer

Supv. Supv. ieal Other TOTAL

School Bus

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Plant
--

Shop
--

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Richmond. _ 3

Rockdale.... _ Schley.... _ Screven. _. ______

----..-_._.._...--.-----

3 1
_.--
2

Seminole...... -------- 1

1 1 1 1 1

----_.---._---------------------------

36 1
------
1
---_.-

5 1
____ e
------
____ e.

-_ ..1-..__-----.-----..

.4. ___
-------._----.--_-------

9 1
... ---.-.--
1

-_ ..3.. ------------------

61 5 1 4
3

15 5 5 5
5

Sp.lding... _

2

Stephens..... _ 1

1

-------- Stewart......
Sumter........

_ _

-.------

1

Talbot.. -------- 1

1 -------- 8 3 1 ------ 4 ____ a. 19

1 1 1 1

---------------
--.-.-.-_-------

------
1 1 ~

2
------
2 ~

----_--.---.-_-.-.-.---

-------.--------------

1

1

1 ------

1 1

.-..-...-.-.

7 4
5 4

10
5 5 5 5

Taliaferro... T . t t n . I I . .

---._---_-.-_---

T.ylor ..:::: ----_.--

Telfair....

Terrell... 2

1 2
2 1

1 1
1
.. _---
1

--------------------------------------

-----_.__1.- .. _--
9

2
____ a.
------_-._-------

------.-_----.--_------------

--_-.-.-_--_.. ---_..----_...

2
-----------
2

-_._.._-__......-.. _-.-_...-.--

4 6 1 2 15

5 5
9 5
5

Thomas...... ----.--- 2

Tift........ -------- 1

Toombs........ 'I'owns...... Treutlen...

--_-.-.-...-----

------
....~

--------

1 1 1 1 ~

---__._..-_--.-------------------------

3 2
----..-_--------

3
--__-._...2._...--

_.. _.-
1
---_--_-.-..-.----

---_.------------_3.. -

3 3 1
1
_.----

-_-._-------
-----------
------

12 10 2
5 1

7 7 5 5 5

TTruorunper__..._.._._._. Twiggs..... Union _.....

-------- 2 -------- 1 -------- -------------

Upson.. -------- 1

1 1 1 1 1

-_._---- 1

.-_-------_--.--

-----2

-------- 1

-------- 1

2--
2
_._2._-

-_._._... --
-.-._..._---
-_.. _-

------_-.--------------

1
-'"2""
1

------ 1

------_--.--_-----
------------

5 4 7 5 4

6 5 5 5
5

W.lker.... -----_.-

"'\\I7I aarlteon_.___._.___._._.__ W.rren . W. .hington . . . .

----.---_-----------------------

1 2 1
2

1 -_ .. _.. - 5

1 1
-----
1

------_-_._.-------_--.-._...--

1
_-.-.-------
3

2 3 2 1 2

-.-.. _----._-----------
----

---------------------
3

3
------
2 1 1

--_._. ---------.--_-._-.-.---

12
7 6 2 12

5 7 5 5 5

W.yne . . . . Webster.... _.. "IIheeler.__ .....

. . _

-----_.---._--------.--

2
---_.-

"IIhite..... "IIhitfield...

_ _

---------------

1 1

1 1
._-----
1 1

---_-_--_.-_-.._--------.-__---..-------

--.----.----.---
2 1

1
-----------
------------

- ... -------------_--.------

3
--.----_.-._.----....-

-_ ..2--
1 2

--........

-
-

9 1

--_..-..-._---.---

-



f
5



6
5 6 5
5

Wilcox.__ .... _._
"IIilkes. _....... Wilkinson ....

---_--.--.__...---_-.-.-

Worth. _... --------

1 1 2 2

1
------
1 1

--.---------.-----------.-----

------
2
7 1

2
2
------
4

------
------
------------

-------------_-..------

1 ---_.. 1 -----1 -----2 ------

5
6 11 10

5 5
5 5

Tot.1 Counties _ '2 218 149

6 502~ 228~ 21 37 361 84 1,649

881

Americus__ _____ --.---.- 1~ 1

Atl.nta.. __ 34 37 15

BBarernmeesvni.ll_e______.__ Buford... _... _

----.-----------------

------------------

_._1-----_.-

---------------_-. -.-_-.-_----------

1~
214
2 4
------

----------_----.----_--------

1
--_-.-_---
1

3
---------.-.-_---

1 134
1 1 1

-----_.5..6. ----_-.-.---

5 494
4
5 2

13
9 5 5 6

Calhoun....... _ --._---- 1 1

Carrollton_._. _ C.rtersville _._

---------._--.--

1

1

Cedartown. Chickamauga

. .

_ _

---------------

~
------

---_~.-

-_-._--------.-------..----.-.-_-.--.--

------
._..1. -
--.-

---_---.__-.---.--------
------

1
1 1
---_.-

------ 2

------ 1

------ 2

------
------

_._1---

1

6

1

2

_----.__-.--_-.---

_...

6
-3...

5 6 5 0 5

&,chr.n ..". _.. __ cmmerce ____
Dalton..... _._._ Deeatur. _.. _._
Dublin -._---.-

---_.------------------_--_-.-.._-.---

--.--T
1 1

-....-'-1 ----_._- ---_.- ---_.- ------ _._---

::::::::1- 1
1

-----..--.-.-.-

1

1

2 5

------------------------

1
------
1

_.. __
._---"
.... _.

1 --_--.---.-- -2

1~

6~

3 1

!....1..

11 4

5 5 5
5 7

I

I

I

278

TABLE IX-Continued-SYSTEM.WIDE PERSONNELWHITE AND NEGRO (1961.62)
*See note at end of table

SYSTEMWIDE PERSONNEL" (White & Negro)

School

Maintenance

Board

Admin. Instr. Visit. Attend.

LUNh Lib Cler-

Members

Asst. Supv. Teach. Officer

Supv. Supv. ical Other TOTAL

School Bus

Plant Shop

---- ----- -------- -- ------

- - - Fitzgerald _______ - - - ~-

% 76 ------- ----- ----- ---.-- -----

1 ----

2~

7

Gainesville __w ___ -------- 2 Hawkinsville_____ -------- ------

1 -------1 -------

1 4

--------

I -- --

2

1

2 ---1 ------

7 9

13 7

Hogansville______ Jefferson ________

-------------

76 ---.--

76 -------- ._----_ .. ----- ----_.

.---- ._---- -.---- ---------- ------ ------ -----

-----

1

- --~

-

-------

6 5

LaGrange _______

1

Marietta________ 1

1

Moultrie _______. Newnan_________ Pelham _________

._------
---------------

-----1
--.---

1

1

1 -.------

1 --._----

1 -.------

1 -------

2 ----- ------ ------

4 ------ 1

1

2 -.---- 2 -.----

1 -.---- ------ -.----

1 ----- ------ ------

3 ----

2

3

2 2

-----._-..-

2 ------

8 14
7 5 4

6 6 9 7 8

Quitman ________ Rorne ___________ Tallapoosa_______

---------------
--------

I
2 1

1 ---.---- 1 ._---- 1 ._---- 1 ------
1 -------- 4 -----. 1 ------ 3 ------
1 -------- ----_. ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

5 11 2

5 5 5

Tallulah Falls ____ Thomaston ______

------

-------

-----------

--

-_. 1

---------------

1 ----- ~ - - -- -----1 ------ ------ 1

1 -----2 ._----

2 5

3 7

Thomasville __ __ Toccoa __________ Trion. _______

-

-------------

2 ------

Valdosta ______~:

2

2

Vidalia __________ -------- ------

1 1

------_. 4 ------ ------------ ------ ------ 1

2
----_.

4

7

1 ------

1 2

---------------

-----6

-----------

1 ------

--------_--.

1 ------

2

1

1 -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

20
3 3 15 1

7 6 5
9
5

---% Waycross ________

2

West Point ______ W i n d e r _______

---------------

2

1
-----76

1
---------------

2 ------
1

----_. ----------- ----------- ------

------ 1
------ ----------- 1

------ 9 ------ -----3%
------

7
9 7

Total Cities _____ 39 61~2 43

2 264Y2 -.--_. 17

8 182~ 70

686% 248

Total Counties __ 42 218 149

6 50276 22876 21 37 361 84 1,649

881

Grand Total, ____ 81 279~, 192

8 767 22876 38 45 543~ 154 2,335% 1,129

'NOTE: "System-Wide Personnel" pertains to those persons who work with all of the schools in a school system. They are not assigned to any specific school.

279

TABLE X-NONINSTRUCTIONAL EMPWYEES (1%1.62) (assigned to specific schools)

EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS

EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS

Janitors

Janitors

School Lunch

&; Other TOTAL School Lunch

&; Other TOTAL

Clerks Program Maids

Clerks Program Maids

--- --- --- --~ --- --- --- --- ---

Appling _________

6

Atkinson _________ Bacon______ . _____ Baker____________
Baldwin __________

1 I 1 4

35 10 30 6 36

9 ~ - - - - --

3 --_.--.-

6 --------

2

1

11 --------

50

1

14 -._----

37 -._----
10 -._----

51

1

1

4 -------- 6

2 2

1
--------

--------
-------.

3 2

4

2 -------- 6

10

5 -----.-. 16

Banks____________ _____ .0.

Barrow___________

Bartow ____

3

11

5 --------

16 --- ---- --------

29

11 --------

16 16

N~-N~g

ro

1 Schoo

Is_______

-.-------------

43 --------

3

1 --------

1 4

BBeenrriHeni_l_L__.___:_:_:_:_:_:

2

12 25

4 --------
4 --------

16 31

---------------

2 2

1 --------

3

1 -------- 3

Bibb _____________
Bleckley __________ Brantley__________ Brooks ___________ Bryan ____________

8 2 I

261
-------21 16 14

121
-------4 5 5

25 --------
-------1
-----_.-

415
------_. 27 22
20

2

37

. - --~ ---
---.--.-

-._----_-._-----

- - --~ --- 5

-------- 4

54
---.--------.--
3 2

-.------ 93

---.---- -------.

-------. --------

---.---- 8

--------

6

Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________ B u t t s ____________ Calhoun __________

9 1
--------

Camden __________

4

51 20 10
11 15

17

5

82

2

15

12 --_ .. _---

33

1

9

3

1

14

1

2

5 -------- 16 -------

5

6 -------- 25

4

9

7 -------- 24

10 -------- 20

2 ---.----

5

4 5

----------------

9 18

Candler __________
Carrell __~ ________ Catoosa __________ Charlton __________ Chatham _________

3 --- --.-

6

53

5

56

1

10

34

197

4 --------

14 --------

11 ------_.

4 --------

91

27

7

1

4

73 ._------ 6

72 -------- --------

15 -------

3

349

21

55

2 -------- 7

4 -------- 10

1 -------- 1

1 --------

4

54

7

137

Chattahoochee ____

Chattooga________
Cherokee _________ Clarke ____________ Clay _____________

2 4 3 1

3 32 64 82
6

Clayton __________ Clinch ____________ Cobb _____________
Coffee____________
Colquitt __________

5 2
6 4 2

120 14
190 48
39

Columbia _________ Cook _____________

3 2

22 19

Coweta,

5

26

CCrriaspw_f_o_r_d_:_:_: _:_:_:_:_:_:

1 1

8 37

Dade _____________
Dawson __________ Decatur. _________ DeKalb __________ Dodge ____________

5
----1 75 4

25 8 63 458
28

Dooly ____________

1

Dougherty ________

20

Douglas __________ Early ____________ Echols ____________

2 3
--------

20 158 40
19 3

Effingham ________

1

24

ElberL __________ EmanueL _________ Evans ____________ Fannin. _________ .

1 4 1 2

37 40
9 37

Fayette__________
Floyd ____________ Forsyth __________
Franklin __________ Fulton ___________

1
2
4 I 44

15
69 34
35 194

2 --------

17 --------

13 ------_.

32

1

3 --------

35

1

4 -------

'>0

1

15 --.-----

13 --------

9 -------6 -------13 -------2 -------10 --------

10 ._------

1 --------

14 -- ----

140 --------

8

4

6 -------

50

3

11 ----

5 2

-------__.._---

8 -------

9

1

9

8

3 --------

11 -------

9 --------

18

1

12 -------

8

1

164 --------

5 ------- 1

51 -------

3

81 ._------

1

118

1

19

10 -------

3

1 -------- 2

2 --------

5

1 -------- 2

16 -------- 36

2 -------- 5

161 -------

8

20 --------

4

247 -------

6

67

1

7

54

1

6

5

2

15

1 -------- 5

3 -------- 9

5

__ R _____

13

2 -.------ 9

34 -------

8

27

1

2

44

1

12

11 ------. 2

48

1

5

7

__ R _____

15

2 -------- 5

11 -------- 24

2 -------- 4

4 -------- 10

40 9 78

------No Neg
1

ro-S~h~~ ls_____1__

12

6

-------- 1

--------
------.--

----iii--

673

6

15

10 -------- 31

44 ------- 7

4 -------- 11

27

1

7

231

13

37

53

1

3

27

1

8

5 -------- 1

9 -------- 17

22 -------- 72

3 --------

7

4 -------- 13

1 -------- 2

33

1

7

5 -------- 13

48

1

5

7 -------- 13

61

1

11

5 -------- 17

13 50

--------

2

-------- --------

2 --------
-------- --------

4
------..

25 90 50 45

--------
--
No Neg

'0

2
----Scheo
2

2 l-s-_-_-_-_-__-_-
1

--------------------------------

4
--- ---------:i--

402

7

18

27 ---.---- 52

280

TABLE X-Continued-NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES (1961-62) (assigned to specific schools)

EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS

EMPLOYEES-NEGRO RCHOOLS

Janitors

Janitors

School Lunch

&

Other TOTAL School Lunch

&

Other TOTAL

Clerks Program Maids

Clerks Program Maids

--- --- ------ --- --- --- --- ---

Gilmer ___________

2

Glascock __________

G l y n n ____'________ Gordon ___ - _______

4

G r a d y ____________

1

20
3 75 42
28

6 ---.-_.1 -.---_.42 --------
10 -------8 --------

28 4

No Neg
--~ -- - --

ro

Schoo 1

Is_______ --------

-----i-- -----2--

121 52 37

2 No Neg ro
--------

20 Schoo
11

Is____1_5__ 2

-------.
-----2--

37 15

Greene. __________

Gwinnett _________

6

Habersham _______

2

HaIL ____________ H a n c o c k __________

3 1

11 94 45
69 6

6 _._----- 17 ----.--- 8

11 -------- 19

21

1

122 ._------

3

2 -------- 5

8

2

24 3

----------_--.--

57 96

-NoN~g

~o-S~hoo

Is_____1__

-------.
---.----

10

1

8

5 --._----

1 14

Haralson. ___.. ___ H a r r i s ____________

1

Hart. ____________

2

H e a r d ____________

1

Henry ____________

1

10 18 31 9 25

9 -.---.-

6 -------

11 --------

5

__ .0 ___ -

14 --------

20 ---.---.

24 -------.

44

1

15

1

40

1

1 -------- ---.---- 1

8

7 ---.--_. 15

4

3 -------.

8

1

1 -------- 3

8

6 -------- 15

H o u s t o n __________ Irwin_____________

10 1

Jackson ______._._

Jasper ____________

1

Jeff Davis ________

2

86 16 15 9 18

27 -----.-- 123

4

13

4 -----.-- 21

1

4

5 ---- ._-- 20 --------

2

2 -------- 12

1

4

6 -------- 26 -------- 3

6 -------- 23

3 -.-.----

8

1 ---.----

3

3 ---.----

8

1 -----.-.

4

Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________

3 2

Johnson __________ Jones_________ ._. ~ Lamar ____________

-----1
--------

19
17 12
17 9

9

1

3

12

4 --------

7 --------

2 -------"

32

1

10

34

1

8

16 --------

2

25 -------- 7

11 -------- 3

7 -._.-.-- 18
4 -------- 13 1 ------.- 3
3 -----.-- 10
2 -------. 5

Lanier_.__________

2

Laurens. __. ______ Lee ______________

4

Liberty ___________ Lincoln ___________

2 1

9 28
8 15 10

2 -------14 -----.-3 -----.-. 7 -------3 ----_.--

13

2

46 -- .. ----

11 --------

24

4

14 --------

1 -._----- -------- 3

6

6 -------- 12

4

2 --------

6

14

10

1

29

3

2 -------- 5

Long _____________
Lowndes __________ Lumpkin _________ Macon, __________ M a d i s o n __________

1 2 1 2 1

5 25 10 13 24

4 -----_.-
9 ---._--3 ----._.-
5 --._-_.-
6 --------

10 ._---.--

2

2 -----.-- 4

36

1 .-------

7 --._----

8

14 -------- .------. -------- -------- -------.

20

1

5

6 -------- 12

31 -------- 3

2 -------- 5

Marion __________~ McDuffie _________

1 4

McIntosh _________

1

Meriwether _______ Miller ____________

3 1

6 14
7 22
13

2 -.------

9 --------

2

6 3

----.-_---------

24 --------

11

1

3 6

11 -----_.- 36

2

12

3 -------- 17 -------- 2

1~ -------- 3~

2 ------- 5

6 -.-.---- 13

10 2

--.._-.---------

24 4

MitcheIL ________ M o n r o e ___________

1 1

13 10

Montgomery ______ Morgan __________ Murray ________ . __

1 2 I

8 15
21

8 -------4 -------1 -----._-
6 ~ - - - - - -7 --------

22

1

9

6 -------- 16

15

1

5

4 -------- 10

10 -------- 2

2 -------- 4

23 29

~ - - - -. ---------

5
--------

5
--------

------_-.-_-----

10
--------

Museogee_________ Newton __________ Oconee ___________

49 3

Oglethorpe________ Paulding __________

1 2

283 51 17
8 26

153

2

487

16

70

17 -------- 71 -------- 7

5 -------- 22 --------

3

3~ --------

12~

1

3

9 ---- --- 37 -._-----

2

59 --------
4 --------
1 -------3~ -------1 --------

145 11 4 7~ 3

Peach ____________

I

Pickens___________

1

Pierce _________~ __ Pike _____________ Polk ___________

2 1 1

2 21
19 15 44

7 --._----

6

1

5 --------

7 --------

12 --------

10

1 -------

29 - ~ - - - - --

1

26 - - - - - -- ~

4

23

1

5

~7 -------- 5

6 -------- 7

1 --------

2

1 3

----------------

5 9

2 -------- 7

Pulaski ___________

Putnam __________ Quitman __________ Rabun ___________
Randolph _________

1 1
3 2

7 11
3 29 11

2

1

4 ~ -_.-- --

1

1

7 --------

4 --------

10 --------

2

2

1

5

16 --------

4

3 -------- 7

6 --------

2

1 -------- 3

39 -------- ---.---- -------- -------- --------

17

1

7

2

_4 _____ 4

10

281

TABLE X-Continued-NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES (1961.62) (assigned to specific schools)

EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS

EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS

Richmond ________ Rockdale_________ Schley ____________
Screven __________ . Seminole __________

School Clerks
29 I
2 I

Janitors

Janitors

Lunch

&

Other TOTAL School Lunch

&

Other TOTAL

Program Maids

Clerks Program Maids

------------ --- ------------

173

136

10

348

15

35

15

4 -------- 20 --------

2

3

I -------- 4 ------.- 2

19

7 -------- 28

I

8

14

3 .-- - - - -~ 18 ------.- 2

70 -------- 120

2 --------

4

I -------- 3

6 -------- 15

I -------- 3

Spalding__________

5

Stephens __________

I

Stewart. __________ Sumter__________

2

Talbot ___________

I

53 25
7 16
8

22

2

82

I

7

7 -------- 33 --_.--.-

I

3 .------4 --------

12 20

-_-.-__-

---._--

6 11

3 -------- 12 ------.- 10

8 -------- 16

I --------

2

2y' --------

8y'

4 -------- 15

3 -------- 13

Taliaferro_________

I

3

Tattnall __________ Tayler ___________ Telfair ___________ 'I'errell , __________

2 2 5 2

25 11 23 15

Thomas __________ T i f t ______________
Toombs __________ Towns ____________

I I
3

Treutlen __________

I

26 56 17
8 11

T r o u p ____________

8

40

Turner __. __M _____

I

15

Twiggs ___________

10

Union ____________ Upson ____________

2 I

13 20

Walke'- __________ 15

82

W a l t o n ___________ W a r e _____________

3 I

43 44

\\. arren ___________

I

10

Washington _______

I

23

Wayne ___________

I

Webster __________ Wheeler __________

--------

White ____________

2

46 4
8 16

Whitfield _________

5

55

Wilcox ___________

Wilkes ___________ Wilkinson _________

2

Worth ____________

2

16 18
13 25

I --------

4

I

2 --------

6 --------

8 ----_.--

7 --------

11 --------

6

I

4 ---.----

3 ---.-.--

9 ----.---

5 --------

5 --------

6 --------

8

I

27

3

11

2

11

I

2 --------

9 --------

31 --------
2 --------

2

I

3

I

17 --------

5 --------

4 5

--------_--.----

9 --------

5 --------

2

32

I

8

15

I

5

34

4

9

25 -------- 10

I -------- 3 I -------- 10 3 -------- 9 5 -------- 18 I -------- 11

34

I

13

6 -------- 20

68 --------

6

2 -------- 8

27 12

No

I Neg

ro

3 Schoo

Is____

I

y' --

----------_-.---

5y'

15

I

3

3 -------- 7

57

5

7

5 -------- 17

21 --------

3

I -------- 4

15 21

No

1 Neg

ro

4 Schoc

Is_____6__

---------------

11

30 -------- 6

4 -------- 10

127 59 57

--------
-------No Neg ro

2
5 Schoo

3 18____4___

----------------
--------

5 9

13

I

14

3 -------- 18

33

I

11

8 -------- 20

78

I

3

3 -------- 7

6 --------

2 -------- --------

2

11 -------- 2

I --------

3

22 77

-N~N~g

ro

I Schoo

Is_____I __

-------- 2 -------- --------

21 --------

3

24 -------- 3

18 --------

6

36

I

9

3 -------- 6

3 --------

6

4 -------- 10

6 -------- 16

Total Counties____ 554 5,527 2,084Yz 125 8,290y' 156

957

763

14

1,890

Americus _________

I

20

Atlanta___________ 133

392

Barnesville________

9

Brernen ____ ~ __~ _~_ Buford ___________

1 I

9 9

Calheun __________

I

Carrollton ________

2

18 35

Cartersville _______

I

24

Cedartown _______

I

33

Chickamauga _____

I

6

Cochran __________

I

20

Commerce ________

I

10

Dalton ___________

2

26

Dec~tur _________ Dubin ___________

10
--------

42 --------

5 --------

385

17

2 -------

4 --------

4 -----.--

4 --------

3

I

9

I

11 --------

3 --------

4 --------

3 --------

11 --------

15 --------

7

26

26 --------

5

3 -------- 8

927 11 14

79 No Neg
No Neg

ro ro

135 Schoo Schoo

ls__2__08 Is_______

-----------
--------

422
------

14 --------

2

I -------- 3

23 --------

3

I ------_. 4

41

I

3

2 --------

6

35 --------

3

3 --------

6

45 10

No

I Neg

ro

4 Schoo

Is____2___

---------------

7
--------

25 --------

2

14 ---.---- -- -----

I I

-- ----------~ ---

3 I

39 --------

4

2 -------- 6

67

2

4

3 --------

9

33 -------- -------- 4

5

9

282

TABLE X-Continued-NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES (1961.62) (assigned to specific schools)

EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS

EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS

Janitors

Janitors

School Lunch

&

Other TOTAL School Lunch

&

Other TOTAL

Clerks Program Maids

Clerks Program Maids

------------ ---------------

Fitzgerald _________

2

9

7

1

19

Gainesville ________

1

34

14 -------- 49

2 1

2 7

3

-- -~----

7

3 -----.-- 11

Hawkinsville ______

1

1

3 --------

5 --------

2

1 --------

3

Hogansville. ______

1

13

Jefferson __________

1

10

7 -------3 --------

21 14

1 No Neg rc

2 Schoo

ls ____3___

---------------

6
~ -- -- ---

LaGrange _________

1

72

20 -------- 93 -----._- 11

Marietta __________ M o u l t r i e __________
Newnan __________ Pelham___________

2
6 4 1

54 51 28
9

16 -------- 72 --------

7

15 -------- 72

1

3

11 -------- 43

2

6

3

1

14 --------

4

7 -----.-- 18

3 -------- 10

2 --------

6

3 -------- 11

1 -------- 5

Quitman __________ Rome ____________

2 12

Tallapoosa________

1

Tallulah Falls _____

1

Thomaston _______

3

8 54
5 4 26

2

1

27 --------

1 --------

1 --------

14 ---.----

13 93 7
6

No No

1
1 Neg ro
Neg rc

5

1

11 Schoo
Schoo

Is____8___ ls _______

_-_-_-_-_-.-4-_-

7 20

-------- - -~ -- - --

-----.-- -----5--

43 -._-----

3

2 --------

Thomasville_______

2

35

Toccoa ___________ Trion ____________

2 1

16 7

6 -------6 -------4 --------

43

1

11

24 -------- 4

12 -------- --------

4 -------- 16

1 -----.--

5

1 --------

1

Valdosta __________

6

56

11

1

74

1

14

6 -------. 21

Vidalia ___________

2

15

3 -------- 20

V,

2

IV, --------

4

"raycroas _________

2

42

'1\ est Point; ______

2

6

'\\cinder___________ --------

10

Total Cites _______ 212 1,218

15 -------- 59

1

16

3 -------- 11 --------

2

3 -------- 13 -------- 3

665

49 2,144

95V, 280

9

1

27

2 --------

4

2 -------- 5

294V,

6

676

Total Counties ____ 554 5,527 2,084V, 125 8,290V, 156

957

763

14 1,890

Grand Total; _____ 766 6,745 2,749V, 174 lO,434V, 251V, 1,237 1,057V, 20 2,566

283

TABLE XI-WHITE SCHOOLS---TEACHERS-CERTIFICATES (1961-62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS'

Appling ___________
Atkinson __________ Bacon ____________ Baker _____________
Baldwin ___________

ADULT PROGRAM

ELEMENTARY

HIGH SCHOOL
--

Non~
Teach.

Total

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

Kindergarten Teachers

TEACHERS

Grand Total
All

Prin. Male Female Total Male Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. I yr. Permit Total

Teacher Male Female Total

- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~-

~~-

~~-

~~-

-~-

-~ -~ -~ -~ ~~ -~

~~- ~~- --~-

3 3 1 1
3

61 29 45 11 56

64 32 46 12 59

25
8 13 6
10

22
10 16 5 32

47

3

114 ------ 14 91

4

3 ----

2 114 ---- -- -------- -------- ------ 114

18

I

51 ------

9 32

9

I ------ --._-

51 -------- ----

----- ------

51

29

2

77 ._---- 11 57

5

4 ----- ----

77 ------

------- ------- 77

11 --- ----

23 ---

3 14

5

I ------

23 ------- ----

------ -----

23

42

6

107

2 32 73 ------ ------ ---- ----- 107

1

----

-------- ------- 108

Banks _____________

4

Barrow ____________ Bartow ____________ Ben HilL _________

2 15
2

Berrien ____________

5

26).-2 30).-2

7

35

37

5

73

88

28

23

25

5

55

60

20

10><'< 17).-2

1

5 ----

20

48

5

3

8 ------

19

39

2

49 -----

8 40 ------ ------ ------

1

49 ------ ---- --- -------- --------

49

42 ----

5 20

6

5 -----

1 42 ----- ------- -------- -------

42

141 ------ 22 79 27 10 -----

3 141 ----- -- -- ----- -------- -------- 141

33 -----

3 24

3

3 -- ------

33 -- ----- -------- -------- --- ---

33

101 -----

7 67 22

5 ------ "---- 101 --------

I ------

1

102

BBliebcbk_le_y-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_
BBrroanotklse_y_______________-_-_Bryan ____________

1
------4 1 1

452 23 28
28 25

453 23 32
29 26

96

183

4 -----

15

11

16

13

6

11

279

34

766

2 182 504 45 19 -----

14 766 -------- -------- ------ ------- 766

4 -------- 27 ------

5 16

3

2 ---

I 27

--- -------- --- ------- 27

26

3

61 -----

7 40 12

1

1 61 -------- -------- ------ -------- 61

29 ------

17

2

58

I

45 ------

9 33

8

7 ---- ------ 58 ------ -------- -- ---- -------- 58

8 29

6

2 ---- ------

45 -------- -------- ------- --------

45

Bulloch ___________ Burke ____________
Butts ____________

3
5 1

Calhoun ___________ Camden ___________

-------4

73 45 23 17
35

76 50 24
17 39

18 13 5 6 11

40
15 12 10 11

58

6

140

1 39 97

3 -- --- ------ ------ 140 --------

I --------

1

141

28

2

80

1

7 59 11

I

1 80 ----- -------- -------- -------- 80

17

2

43 -----

3 39

1 ----- ------ ------ 43 ------ -------- -------- -------- 43

16 -------- 33 -- ---

5 26

I

1 ---- ------ 33 ------ ------_. ---- --- -------

33

22

2

63

I

9 46

6

1 --- ------ 63 -- --- -------- -------- -------- 63

Candler ___________
CarrolL _________ Catoosa ___________
Charlton __________

-------10
10 2

Chatham __________ 25

25
97 103 24 437

25
107 113 26 462

5
37 33 11 104

15
33 28
9 197

20 70
61 20 301

2

47 ------

9 38

---- -- --- ------ 47 -- ----- -------- -------- -------- 47

5

182

3 28 134 14

3 ---- -- --- 182 -- ----

2

2

4

186

9

183 ------ 35 102 31 12 ---

3 183 ------ -------- -------- -------- 183

1

47 ------

6 28

5

8 ------ -- --- 47 -------- ------ -------- -------- 47

38

801

6 128 594 57

9 ------

7 801 -------- -------- -------- -------- 801

Chattahoochee_____

I

Chattooga_________

2

Cherokee __________ 12

Clarke ____________ Clay ______________

3 --------

3 70 104 123 10

4
72 116 126
10

3 17 32 16 4

1 18
30 66
6

4 -- -----

35

4

62

2

82

11

10

1

8 --- -- ------

4

111 ------ 11 64

180 ------ 23 115

219

4 70 143

21

1

1 15

1

2 ------

I

8 -------- ------- ------- --------

8

22 12 ------

2 111 --------

4

2

6

117

28 13 -----

1 180 -------- -------- -------- -------- 180

1

1 ------ -- --- 219 -------- -------- -------- -------- 219

4 ------ ---- ------ 21 -------- -------- -------- -------- 21

Clayton ___________ Clinch ____________ Cobb _____________
Coffee _____________

32
3 59
3

211 25 450
94

ColquitL _________ 20

76

Columbia__________ Cook, ____________ Coweta. __________
Crawford __________
Crisp _____________

I 3 5 I
3

54 43 53 13
57

Dade _____________ Dawson __________ Decatur___________ DeKalb ______ Dodge __________

9

44

1

22

272 79

61

901

4

61

Dooly _____________ Dougherty _________
Douglas___________ Early _____________ Echols ____________

2 6 11 1
------_.

29 272 72
33 8

Effingham _________

Elbert ____________

t-:> 00 01

Emanuel __________ Evans ___________ ._

Fannin ____________

3 2 2
1 11

44
62 65 24 70

Fayette ___________ Floyd _____________

3 17

36 149

Forsyth ___________ Franklin __________
Fulton __________-__

7 1 27

59 58 588

G i l m e r ____________
Glascock __________ Glynn _____________ Gordon ___________ Grady ____________

3 1
5 8 5

49
6 145 62 57

Greene ____________

I

24

Gwmnett.,

33

178

HHaaIbLe_rs_h__a_m____:_::_:_:_: _: Hancock __________

10 24
--------

76 136 14

Haralson __________ Harris ____________ Hart. _____________
H e a r d _______ Henry ____________

7 1 2 4
5

33 25 51 21 54

243

72

28

9

509

141

97

35

96

8

55

12

46

10

58

15

14

3

60

20

53

17

23

6

8172 24

962

207

65

22

31

11

278

56

83

15

34

12

8

4

47

16

64

13

67

22

25

4

81

29

39

8

166

51

66

20

59

18

615

166

52

16

7

4

150

44

70

17

62

18

25

6

211

55

86

21

160

44

14

3

40

13

26

10

53

21

25

5

59

18

59 8
167 32 11
20 17 12 672 22
9 9 32 316 24
14 98 25 20 3
14 29 29 1372 21
12 44 22 24 238
13 4 68 10 27
15 60 32 44 9
11 8 20 10 20

131 17 308 67 19
32 27 27
972 42
26 15 56 523 46
25 154 40 32
7
30 42 51 1772 50
20 95 42 42 404
29 8 112 27 45
21 115 53 88
12
24 18 41 15 38

16

390

1

46

37

854

2

166

2

117

49 274 50 14

4 27 10

4

22 184 555 68 24

26 121 16

3

14 57 37

9

390 46

-_-_-_-_-_-_._-_

854 ----166 ------.117 --------

-------- -------- 390 46 854 167 117

4

91

2

75

85

2472

106

81

38

3

14072

60 1,545

2

113

7 62
6 56 13 51
2 21 20 73

9 47

1

4 26

1 17 101

26 303 1,199

1 15 93

14 10

36 ______

17

2

1 -----

13

16

8 ______

5 18

41 ______

15

2

2

1

91 -------- --------

75 --------

85 -----_.

1

24 -------

106

------ --------

81 38 ______
141 1,545 -----
113

91 75 86 2472 106
81 38 14172 1,545 115

56

19

451

3

126

1

67

15

5 45

65 361

16 68

7 54

4

8

6 19 266 _____9

2

1 ------

56 ________

2

2

58

451 -----.-- 17

10

27

478

126

-------- -----

126

67

1 ---.----

68

15 :::::::: --.----- --------

15

77

12 46 10

8 ______

8

114

10 91 10

2 ------

3 1

121

1

4372 ----.-

23 8

8306 ____1_4_ --

1 ---------

6

137

19 80 29

7

77 ________

1

1

78

114 -------- -- -----

3

3

117

121 44

________

---------------

---------------

137 -----

121
1:~~

59

4

265

108

101

46 1,065

10 36 44 178
10 61

7 32
21

3 ______ 8 ______ 13 ______

2 59 ________ -------- ------

265 --------

--

3 108 --------

1

1

59 265
110

16 77

7

1 ------ ------ 101 -------- -------- ------_. -------- 101

201 787 62

6

1,065

-------- -------. -------. 1,065

83

15

9

271

97

4

111

22 2

32 12

16 1

12 ------ ._----

83 15

________ ________

-------------.-

----------.---.

----------.-._-

83 15

57 194
8 49 12 70

14 23 21

4 13

-_-_-_-_._-_

5 ______

271

- - - - ~ - - -- - - ~ - - ~ ~ -------- 271

3 97 :::::::: -- ~ ----- -------- -------- 97

2 111 -------- ------- -------- -------- 111

1

47

9

335

4

143

5

253

1

27

64

1

45

2

96

1

41

2

99

3 1 1

8 34
58 219 21 117 44 177
4 22

2 ______

39 14 ______

2

4 26

____

5

_-_-_-_-_-_-

-
~

-

-

-

-

-
~

1 - - - --~ ------ ------

47 335 143

---------------

--------
---------------

-
-

-
-

-
~ ~

--
-- --

---------

---------------
--------

253 27

-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

--------
--------

---------------

--------
- - - - ~ ---

47 335
143 253 27

5 43 11

8 24

5

10 12

7259 _____8_

13 71

5

2 ______
73 ______
-----4

64 ________ - - - - ~ ~ -- -------- --------

64

45

-------- -------- -------- 45

96 ::::::::

--------

96

5

9491 _______

1 --------

- -- - - ~ --

1
--------

42 99

TABLE XI-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS-CERTIFICATES (1961.62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS'

ADULT PROGRAM

ELEMENTARY

HIGHSCHOOL

Non-

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

Kindergarten

TEACHERS

Grand Tohl

Teach. Total

Teachers

All

Prin.

Teachers

Male Female Total Male Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. 1 yr. Permit Total

Male Female Total

------ ----------------------------------------------

Houston ___________

15

Irwin _____________

1

Jackson ___________ Jasper ____________
Jeff Davis _______

--

---

5 --2

176 29 34 14)1 44

191
30 39 14)1
46

41 10 4
5 15

69

110

14

315

3

14

24

2

56 ------

9

13 -------- 52 ------

7)1 12)1 ----

27 ------

16

31

2

79 ------

40 227 6 41 4 30 4 22
8 63

30 15 ---- ------ 315 -------- ----- -- -- ----- -------- .315

6

2 ------

1 56 -------- ---- -- --- -------- 56

9

8 ------

1 52 -------- ----- -------- -------- 52

1 ---- ------ ----

27 -------- ---- --- ---- -------- 27

5

2 ------

1 79 ---. -------

---- -------- 79

Jefferson __________

2

42

Jenkins ___________ Johnson ___________ Jones _____________ Lamar ____________

--------------------
1

25 27 29 13

44 25 27 29 14

13 6
6 8 4

19

32

1

77 ------ 11 56

8

8

14

2

41 ------

5 -----

36

15

21

1

49 ------

7 33

8

7)1 15)1

1

(5)1

5 33

4

7

11 -------- 25

1

3 18

1

2 ------ - - - ~ --

77 -------. ----- -- -- ----- --------

77

--.--- .-----

41 ---_.--- ----- -- -------- ----- --

41

1 ---- ------ 49 -------- -------- -------- -------- 49

------

4 46 -------- -------- -------- -------- (5)1

2 ------ ------ 25 -------- -------- -------- -------- 25

Lanier ____________

1

19

Laurens___________ Lee _______________

3 2

58 18

Liberty ___________

1

44

Lincoln _________ - - - - - - - ~

18

20 61 20 45 18

5 20 5 15
6

8 26 4
8
8

13 --------

46

1

9

1

23

2

14

1

33 -----108 -----30 ._----
70 -----33 ------

6 23 13 83 5 16 7 56 5 24

4

------ ------ 33 -------- -------- -------- -------- 33

9

1

2 108

-------- -------- -------- 108

8

1 ------ ------ 30 -------- -------- -------- -------- 30

6

1 ------

70 -------- -------

-- -------- 70

3 ------ ------

1 33 -------- ------- ------ ------ 33

===:::= Long ______
Lowndes ___

1 4

Lumpkin __________

4

Macon ____________ Madison __________

3 2

16 67 32 25
45

17 71 36 28 47

7 31
4
5 17

6 20 16 12 19

13 51
20 17
36

1

31 ------

5 23

1

2 ------ ----

31 -------- --------

1

1

32

3

125 ------ 12 96 14

3

------ 125 -------- -------- ---- ------- 125

2 2 1

58 ------ 10 40

6 ------

1

47 ------

7 37

3 ------ ------

84

1 13 54 13 ------ ------

1 58 -------- ----- -- -------- -------- 58 47 -------- -------- -------- -------- 47
3 84 -------- -------- -------- -------- 84

Marion ____________

McDuflie __________ McIntosh _________

3

14 36 16

M e r i w e t h e r ________ Miller _____________

-

7 -------

47 26

14 39 16 54 26

4

7

11)1 14

8

3

14

22

7

13

11

1

25)1

2

11

1

36

2

20

2

26 ------

3 15

5

3 ------

26 --------

1 ------

1

27

... 66)1

1

28 ----

14 2

49 20

1 2

------

1 66 -------- -------- -------- -------- 66)1

4 ------ ------ 28 -------- -------- -------- -------- 28

92 ------

16 61 13

2 ------ ------ 92 --- ---- -- --- -------- -------- 92

48 ------

5 43 ------ ----- ------ ------ 48 ------

1

1

2

50

MitchelL _________ Monroe ___________
M o n t g o m e r y _______

----

4 ---

-

34
26 17

Morgan ___________

2

Murray _____ -----

3

28 55

38 26 17 30 58

7 6 6 8 18

17 11 8 12
17

24

1

63 _._---

9 47

4

1 ------

2 63 -------- -- ----- -------- -------- 63

17

3

14

1

20 --------

35

2

46 ------

32

2

50 95

--- ------

11 5
7 5

34 ------ ------ ------

1

21

4 ------ ------ ------

41

2 --- -- ------ ------

40 31 16

2

1

46 -------- -------- -------- --------

32 -------- -------- ------ --------

50 -------- -------- -------- --------

95 --------

1 --------

1

46 32 50 96

...--,.-""................

Museogee , , _______ Newton ___________

42 5

Oconee____________

2

Oglethorpe _______..

Paulding __________

10

457 64 26 23 55

499
69 28 23 65

122 21
8 5 23

Peach _____________

Pickens ___________
Pierce _____________ Pike ______________ Polk ______________

6 2 1
7

29 41 43 23 71

29 47 45 24
78

9 12
19 4 16

PulaskL- __________

1

22

23

Putnam ___________ Quitman __________

--------

Rabun ____________ Randolph _________

4
--------

21
7 42 18

21
7 46 18

4 2 22 9

Richmond __________

6

411

417

97

Rockdale __________ Schley ____________ Screven ___________
Seminole __________

3 I
2
1

35

38

II

6

7

4

4311 4511

6

22

23

6

Spalding __________

Stephens __________

[\j Stewart ___________

00
~

Sumter ____________ Talbot; ___________

6 7
2 2

131% 137% 24

46

53

18

15

15

8

27

29

8

10

12

6

Taliaferro _________ TattnaIL _________

-----4--

Taylor ____________

Telfair ____________ TerreIL ___________

I I

7 51 23 42 26

7
55 23 43 27

4 20 11 12
9

Thomas___________ TifL _____________ Toombs ___________ Towns ____________
Treut!en __________

2 3 I
6 1

53
90 37 20 22

55
93 38 26 23

22 22 14 13 6

T r o u p _____________
Turner ____________ Twiggs ____________ Union _____________ Upson ____________

10 3 2
5 4

49
30 22 32
39

59
33 24 37 43

14 II
9 9 11

Walker ____________ Waltcn ____________ Ware _____________
Warreo _______ ___ W ashington ________

29 4 3 1
--.---.-

178
71 70 15 45

207
75 73 16 45

49 21 24 5
9

208

330

40

21

42

3

10

18

I

II

16

2

16

39

19

28

13

25

16

35

12

16

16

32

1

II

15

2

4

6

15

37

13

22

184

281

31

12

23

2

4

8

14% 20%

2

11

17

2

51

75

5

21

39

2

5

13

11

19

3

9

4

8

20

40

8

19

19

31

10

19

15

37

1

32

54

3

14

28

2

4

17

2

9

15

2

21

35

1

12

23

1

7

16

1

15

24

2

12

23

2

61

110

9

29

50

3

29

53

3

7

12

1

21

30

3

869 114 47 41 104
58 73 83 40 III
24 38 13 85 41
729 63 15 68 42
217% 94 28 48 22
15 98 42 76 46
93 150 68 45 40
95 57 41
ea
68
326 128 129 29
78

13 243 541 59

21 77 12

9 32

4

4 36

13 76 12

- 8 -~ - --

5

4 ------ ------

I ------ ------

I ------

2 ------

I

869 56

3

932

114 ------- -------- -------- -------- 114

47 -------- -------- --- ---

47

41 -------- -------- -------- -------- 41

104 -------- -------- -------- -------- 104

12 44

I

I ------ ------ 58 -------- -------- -------- -------- 58

10 40 16

7 ------ ------

73 -------- ~ - ---- -- -------- --------

73

12 55 13

2 ~ -- ---

83 -------- -------- -------- -------- 83

7 28

4

------

I 40 ~ - - -- - --

--------

40

15 65 18 13 ------ ------ III -------- 1

1

112

1 22 ------ 1 ------ ------ 24 -------- -------- -------- -------- 24

7 28 1 1 ------

38 -------- -------- -------- -------- 38

3

9

1 ------ ------ ------ 13 -------- -------- -------- -------- 13

20 62

I ------ ------ ------ 85 ------ - - ~ - - - -- -------- -------- 85

7 32

2 ------ ------ ------ 41 -------- -------- -------- -------- 41

108 576 5 47
3 11 10 53 6 35

27

5 ------

- 12 729 ~ - - - - --

16

745

8 I

3

----.-------

------
------

63 --------

-------- --------

15 -------- -------- -------- --------

63 15

3

2 ------ ------ 68 --------

68

1 ------ ------ ------ 42 --------

43

34 163 16 72 4 17 7 31 4 13
2 II 13 76 6 25 12 60 13 30

1l

4 ------

3

4 I ------ ------

2

4 _ _ <0 _ _ _

8

I ------

I

5 ------ ------ -----

217 -------- --------
94 -------- -------- -------- -------28 ~ -- - - - -- -------- -------48 -------- -------- -------- -------22 -------- -------- -------- --------

217% 94 28
48 22

2

------ ------ 15 -----.._- -------- -------- -------- 15

6 3 ------ ------ 98 -------- -------- -------- -------- 98

8

2 ------ ------ 42 -------- -------- -,------ -------- 42

4 ------ ------ ------ 76 ~ -- - ---- -------- -------- -------- 76

3 ------ ------ ------ 46 -------- -------- -------- -------- 46

9 65 16 17 99 25

I ------
9 .-----

I

93 150

---------------

--------
--------

--------
.-------

--------------

93 150

12 10

45 29

10 6

------

------
------

I
------

68 45

--------
--------

--------
--------

---------------

---------------

68 45

4 32 3 I ------ ------ 40 -------- -------- -------- -------- 40

4 21 62

6

8 38

9

2 30

4

4 44 10

9 44 10

2 -- --- ------ 95 --------

2

4

99

2 ------ ------
5 ------ ----4 ------ ------

57 ----
a41l --------

--------
---------------

-------- -.'------
------ ~ --- --------- --------

57 41
63

5 ------ ------ 68 -------- -------- -------- -------- 68

40 212 52 17 ------

326 ~ -- ----- -------- -------- -------- 326

23 87 14 21 85 18

1 ------
3 -----

2

128 129

--------
--------

--------
--------

.----------_--.-

--------
--------

128 129

5 20 2 2 ------ ------ 29 --------

--------

29

31 46 -- ---- ------ ------ 78 -------- 2

80

TABLE XI-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-TEACHERS-CERTIFICATES (1961-62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS

ADULT PROGRAM

Kinder-

TEACHERS

Grand

ELEMENTARY

HIGH SCHOOL

Non

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

garten

Total

Teach. Total

Teachers

All

Prio.

Teachers

Male Female Total Male Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. I yr. Permit Total

Male Female Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- ---- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- --- --- --- ---

Wayne ____________ W e b s t e r ___________

6

79 7

85 7

Wheeler ___________

I

20

21

White _____________ Whitfield __________

5 35

32 100

37 135

26 4 5 11 45

32
3 10 13 29

58

6

149 ------ 21 105 19

4 --.--- ------ 149 -------- -------- -------- -------- 149

7 --.-.--- 14 ------

I

8

4

I --.--- ------ 14 -------- -------- -------- -------- 14

15

I

37 ------

5 24

8

I ----.- --.--- 38 -------- -------- -------- -------- 37

24

2

63 ------ 10 47

3

3 ------ -_.- 63 -------- -------- -------- -------- 63

74

4

213 ------

36 126 35 14 ------

2 213 -------- -------- -------- -------- 213

Wilcox ____________

2

Wilkes ____________

2

32 24

34 26

16Y2 13

5

15

29Y2 20

Wilkinson __ ______ Worth ____________

2 4

21 45

23 49

6 18

11 17

17 35

I>:l

00 00

Total Counties_____

847Y2 10,888 1I,735Y2 3,132 4,I64U 7,296U

63Y2 ------

6 48

7

2

48 ------

9 28

9

I

41 --.---

5 33

3

I

85 --.---

8 55 20

625 19,657% 139 3.303 13,692 1,827

2 ------

I 64 -------- ------.- -------- -------- 63Y2

2 ------ ------ 48 -------- -------- -------- -------- 48

------ ------ 41 -----.--

-------- -- ---.- 41

2 ------ --_.-- 85 --------

I -------~

1

86

552

3 143 19,659 57

57

34

91 19,805%

Americus __________ Atlanta ___________
Barnesville ___. _____ Bremen ___________ Buford ____________

3

34

37

44 1,134 1,178

18

18

I

18

19

I

14

15

12 297
19
6 4

15 509
11
9 6

27

2

66

2

806

91 2,075

20

30 -------- 48

2

15 -------10 --------

34 ------
25 ------

15 45 482 1,534

4 -----6 ------ ------

33

------ ------

66 2,075

17 4

3208

______

-

---

I --

------ ------
------ ------

48 34

-----.-- -----3-- -----7--
93
-------- -------- -------2 -------- -------- --------

4 20 I ------ ------ ------ 25 -------- -------- -------- --------

66 2.175 48
36 25

Calhoun ___________

I

21

Carrollton _________

I

39

Cartersville________

2

40

Cedartown ________

6

35

Chickamauga______ -------- 10

22 40
42 41 10

11 10
15 14 6

20 13 18 29
7

31

2

55

I 14 38

23 -------- 63

1 14 43

4

33

3

78 ------ 13 57 7

43

2

86 ------ 14 62

8

13

2

25 ------

3 20 --.---

I ------

I 55 -------- -------- -------- -------- 55

I ------ ------ 63 -------- -------I ------ ------ 78 -------- --------

-----3--
3

63 81

2 ------ ------ 86 -------- -------- -------- -------- 86

2 ------ ------ 25 -------- ------_. -------- -------- 25

Cochran ___________

I

Commerce _________ Dalton ____________
Decatur___________ Dublin. ___________

2
10
-----i--

16 20
71 67 47

17
22 81 67 48

11 8 23 22
9

12 16 22
37 24

23 24 45 59 33

2

42 ------

9 33

------ ------ ------ 42 -------- -------- -------- -------- 42

2

48

I

8 38

I

------

48 -------- -------- --.----- -------- 48

6

132

I 33 77 13

6 ------

2 132 -------- ---_._-- -------- -------- 132

9 2

135

3 36 90

83 ------ 13 69

6 ------ ------ ------
I ------ ------ ------

135 -------- -------- -------- --------
83 -------- -------- -------- ---.----

135 83

Fitzgerald _________

2

Gainesville._______

3

26 70

Hawkinsville_______ Hogansville________

--------

Jefferson __________

3

4 18 21

LaGrange _________

4

Marietta __________

6

87 101

Moultrie. __. __. ___

1

48

Newnan. __________ Pelham ___________

5 2

41 20

Quitman __________

Rome _____________

3

15 108

Tallapoosa_________ --------

12

Tallulah Falls ______

4

Thomaston ________

3

46

Thomasville _______

52

Toccoa ____________ Trion__________~ __ Valdosta __________

2 I
4

27 20 86

Vidalia ____________ -------- 29

Waycross __________

West Point ________ Winder ____________

1 1

71 12
23

Total Cities _______ 114 2,525

Total Counties_____ 847)1 10,888

Grand TotaL ______ 961)1 13,413

28

11

73

13

4

6

18

9

24

8

91

14

107

19

49

38

46

14

22

9

15

2

111

26

12

4

4

6

49

20

52

11

29

8

21

8

90

14

29

7

71

16

13

4

24

12

2,639

746

11,735)1 3,132

14,374)1 3,878

21

32

25

38

12

18

8

17

17

25

2 6

62 ------ 13 48
117 ------ 36 72

1 7

- - -- -~
2

-_.-.------

-_.---
-- - - - ~

62 ------.- -------- -------- -------- 62 117 ---_.-.- -.------ -------- ---- .. -- 117

1

23 ------ 6 17

------ ------ ------ 23 -------- --.-.--- -._---.- -------- 23

1

36

1 2 32 1 ---- -_.-.- ------ 36

-------- -------- -------- 36

2

51

2

8 39 ------

2 ------ ------ 51

1 --.-_.-- -----_.- -------- 52

30
32 45

44 51
83

3 10 3

138

1 35 80 18

168 ------ 33 120

8

135

4 37 83

8

4 -----5 ------
2 ------

-----,-- 138 --.----- --.----- --.----- -------. 138

2 168 --.-----

168

1 135 --------

6

1

142

25 11

39

4

89

2 14 73

20 -------- 42 ._---- 12 25

----.- ------ ------ 89 -------- -------- -------- -------- 89

4 ------ ------

1 42 --._.--- --.-_.-- ------ ._------ 42

3 42 4

5 -.------

68

4

20 183

-..-_.--.---

3 16 34 131

1 12

8

1

21

1

I 16

2

------ -----6 ------ -----1 ----- ------

20 ._----.- ---

------ ------.-- 20

183 21

---------------

- - ~ - - --
--------

--------
- - - - - - - ~

----------------

183 21

5

11

25

45

1

16

5

99

1

4 11

1 28 63

6

------ ------
- 1 - - - - -~- - - - ~

16 -------- ------ -------- -_._---- 16

99

2 -------- -------- -------- 101

22

33

14

22

8

16

40

54

13

20

4

89

1 16 69

3 ------ ------ ------ 89 -------- ------ - - - - - - - ~ -------- 89

2

53

1

38

1 17 34 1 11 21

1 4

------ ------
1 ------ - - --- ~

53 -------- -------- -------- -------- 53

38 --------

38

5 1

149 ------

50

1

24 118 5 39

6 4

------

1

1 ------ ------

15409 ________

4 --------

2 --------

6 --------

155 50

31

47

7

11

15

27

5

123

3 25 86

7

1 ------

1 123 -------- -------- -- - ~- --- -------- 123

1

25 ------

6 18

1 ---- ------ ------ 25 -------- -------- -------- -------- 25

2

53 ------ 15 35

2

1 ------ ------ 53 ---- --- -------- -------- -------- 53

1,203 1,949

187 4,775

51 1,064 3,430 174 47 ------

9 4,775 98

14

9

23 4,896

4,164~ 7,296~ 625 19,657% 139 3,303 13,692 1,827 552

3 143 19,659 57

57

34

91 19,805%

5,367~ 9,245~ 812 24,432% 190 4,367 17,122 2,001 599

3 152 24,434 155

71

43

114 24,701%

NOTE: Regular Program Teachers-Includes teachers, teaching and non-teaching principals, librarians, counselors, exceptional children teachers, etc. Excludes kindergarten, evening school, adult program teachers.

TABLE XII-NEGRO SCHOOLS-TEACHERS-CERTIFICATES (1961-62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHRES'

ADULT PROGRAM

Kinder.

TEACHERS

Grand

ELEMENTARY

HIGH SCHOOL

Non-

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

garten

Total

Teach. Total

Teachers

All

Prin.

Teachers

Male Female Total Male Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. 1 yr. Permit Total

Male Female Total

--- --- --- --- --- ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- --- --- --- ---

Appling ___________

4

Att<:iosOD ________ ._ Bacon _____________ Baker _____________
Baldwin ___________

1 1 1 3

23 15
7 19 48

27 16 8 20
51

6 2
3 3 10

5 4 2
6 16

11

1

6

1

5 ----.---

9

1

26

4

39 ------
23 ------
13 ------
30 .-----
81 ------

5 28

5 -.---- ------

1 39 -------. ----_._- -------- -------- 39

5 16

2 --.--- ------ ------ 23 -------. -------- -------- -------- 23

1 12 ------ ------ ------ ------ 13 -------. ---.-- -------- -------- 13

3 27

------ ------ ------ 30 -------- ------ -------- -------- 30

6 72

3 ------ --.--- .----- 81 -------. -------- ---.---- -.----.- 81

Banks_____________ Barrow ____________
Bartow __________ ~_ Ben HilL _________

No

Yz
Neg

ro

3 Schoo

Is____3__Y_z

2

13

15

1

7

8

Berrien _______ ~ ___~ --------

11

11

Yz --------

1

1

2

6

5

4

Yz

--.---.-

4 --------

-----------

--_.-- 4 ------ ------

-----------

-- ~ - --
------

----.-
~ - - - --

-----------

4 ------

-_. ----.
--------

---------------

---------------

---------------

4 - - - ~ - - --

2

1

18 ------

1 17 ------ ------ ------ ------ 18 -------- -------- -------- -------- 18

8

1

17 ------

3 14 ------ ------ ------ ------ 17 --.----- -------- -------- -------- 17

9 -------- 20 ------

1

19 - - -~ -- ------ ------ ------

20 -------- -------- -------- --------

20

Bibb ______________ Bleckley ___________

10

Brantley __________

1

Brooks ____________

2

Bryan _____________

2

243
10 4 28 17

253

66

7'.' 145

16

414 ------

10 5
30

--------
-------10

-------- --------

-------10

----:iii--

--------
--------
--------

19

3

5

8 --------

10 -----5 .---.-
50 -----27 ------

82 315 10 ------ ------

7 414 -------- -------- -------- -------- 414

1

7

1 ------ ------

1 10 -------- -------- -------- -------- 10

2

3

------ ------ ------ 5 -------- - - - - - - - ~ -------- ------- 5

11 38

1 ------ ------ ------ 50 -------- -------- -------- -------- 50

7 20 ------ ------ ------ ------ 27 -------- -------- -------- -------- 27

Bulloch ___________

8

56

64

15

14

29

Burke _____________ Butts _____________

9 6

81 22

90 28

17 8

20 5

37 13

3

96

1 10 81

4 ------ ------ ------ 96 -------- -------- -------- -------- 96

1 128 .------ 18 105 5 ------ ------ ------- 128 -------- -------- -------- -------- 128

1

42 ------

6 35

1 ------ ------ ------

42 -------- ------- - - - - - - ~- --------

42

Calhoun ___________

4

Camden ___________

3

29 27

33 30

7 10

10 9

17 -------- 50 ------

19

1

50 ------

4 46 ------ ------ ------ ------ 50 -------- -------- -------- -------- 50 7 43 ------ ------ ------ ------ 50 -------- -------- -------- -------- 50

Candler ___________

1

CarroIL __________ 11

Catoosa___________

Charlton __________

3

Chatham__________ 21

15
30 2 12
293

16

2

5

7

1

41 2

-------1

----------------

-------1

---------------

15

3

2

5

1

314

71

107

178

21

24 ------ 2

41 ------

7

3 ------ 1

21 513

------------

2 152

22

------ ------ ------ 24 -------- -------- -------- -------- 24

31

3 ------ ------ ------ 41 -------- -------- -------- -------- 41

2 18

------ ------ -----1 ------ ------ ------

3 -------- -------- -------- --------
21 -------- -------- -------- --------

3 21

361 ------ ------ ------ ------ 513 -------- -------- -------- -------- 513

Chattahoochee_____ Chattooga_________ Cherokee__________

------------3--

Clarke ____________ Clay ______________

5 4

6 11 3 58 13

6 11 6 63 17

2 5 2 16 4

2 3
3 22 4

4 -------8 --------

10 19

------------

1

6

4 14

5 -------- 11 ------ 2 9

38

5

106

1 31 70

8

1

26 ------ 4 21

1

2 ------ ------

1 ------ ------ ------

10 19

-------- -------- --------------- -------- --------

--------
--------

10 19

3

------ ------
1 ------ ------

11 106

---------------

-----------.----

---------------

----------------

11 106

1 ------ ------ ------ 26 -------- --- ._--- -------- -------- 26

Clay ton ___________ Clinch ____________

3 4

Cobb _____________
Coffee _____________ Colquitt___________

3
3 4

29 12
29 41 42

32 16 32 44 46

9

18

3

7

3

3

10

10

20

---- --------

2

52

I

24

2

37

I

65

1

47

6 2

46 22

_

52

_

24

2
6 II

33 59
36

2 -

_ _
__

37
65 47

__

__

__

__

__

__

Columbia__________
Cook, ____________ Coweta ___________

2 I 4

Crawford__________

2

Crisp _____________

3

34 21
37 18 47

36 22 41 20
50

8 5 17 6
9

9 5 19 4
8

17 10 36 10 17

54

4 42

8

__

54

33

2 29

2

__

33

78 31 70

1I 3 6

66 28 64

1

__ __ _

78 31 70

__ __ __ __ __

Dade _____________

Dawson ___________ -N~-N~g

Decatur___________

2

DeKalb ___________ Dodge ____________

7 3

ro

I Schoo
65 69 26

Is____I___
67 76 29

-------10 18 7

-------26 23 7

36 41
14

------ ------

2

_

2

104 122
44

31 69 27 93

4 2

__ __

3 39

1

1 __

104 122 44

__
__ _
__

Dooly _____________

4

42

46

Dougherty _________ Douglas___________ Early _____________
Echols ____________

--

10 4 2
------

156 13 45 4

166
17 47
4

1I 24
5 10 I

1I 43
6 10

22
67 1I 20
I

71

8 60

3

__ 71

242

60 180

1

__ 242

29

4

68

4

5 _.-.--- ------

22 63
4

2 1

__ _
_

29 68 5

__ 17
',

__
24 _ _

Effingham _________

2

27

t-:l
<...!.).

Elbert, ___________

8

Emanuel. _________ Evans _____________ Fannin ____________

2 2
--------

34 36
16 I

29

4

8

12

42

9

13

22

38

13

6

19

18

3

5

8

I -------- -------- --------

41

4 34

2

__

41

67

8 46 10

2 __

67

58

5 51

27

4

1 ------ ------

22 1

2
1 __

_

58

__ 27 _

I

_
I __
__

_ _
__

Fayette_---------Floyd_____________

17

18

4

5

5

Forsyth

No Neg ro Schoo Is

Franklin._________

2

12

14

5

2

7

Fulton____________ 16

96

1I2

25

31

56

26 5

21

8

176

20

2

3

3 17 51 121

4

__

__

I_

3

1 __

26 5

21

__

176

..

_ _
_

__

21 176

Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady

__ Nc Neg ro Schoo Is

__ _

1 2

5 68

6 70

14

21

35

__ No Neg ro Schoo Is

__

2

38

40

1I

14

25

3

108

I

66

7

I

27 77

2

2

8 57

9 108
I 66

.. ....
..

._ 9
108 _
66

Greene____________

38

43

GwinnetL________

2

15

17

Habersham________

5

5

HaIL

No Neg ro Schoo Is

9

12

21

4

5

9

3

2

5

Haneoek., _

4

49

53

1I

16

27

Haralson__________ Harris ____________ Hart______________ Heard _____________ Henry ____________

2 8 4 I 1I

6 37 16 8 39

8 45
20 9 50

4
10 4 4
10

3
14 7 3
13

7 24
1I 7 23

67 27 10

83

15

2

71

I

32

I

17

2

75

58

2

25 8
_

75

4

3

8

4

4 66

I

2 6 16

25 1I 59

5

__ 67

_ 27

__ 10

..

__ 83

_ 15 __ 71 __ 32 __ 17 _ 75

67 27
10

83

_ __ _
__ __

15 71 32 17 75

TABLE XII-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS---TEACHERS---CERTIF1CATES (1961.62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS

ADULT PROGRAM

Kinder-

TEACHERS

Grand

ELEMENTARY

HIGH SCHOOL

Non-

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

garten

Total

Teach. Total

Teachers

All

Prin.

Teachers

Male Female Total Msle Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. I yr. Permit Total

Male Female Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- --- --- --- ---

Houston ___________ Irwin _____________

2 5

Jackson ___________ Jasper ____________

2 2

Jeff Davis _______._

3

65 21
7 21
11

67 26 9 23 14

16 6 5
7 2

13
4 6 4 5

29

4

10

I

11

I

11

I

7 --------

100 -----37 -----21 -----35 -----21 ------

4 95

I ------ ------ ------ 100 -------- -------- -------- -------- 100

6 31 3 15

------ ------ -----3 ------ ------ ------

37 21

-------- --------------- --------

---------------

---------------

37 21

2 32

I

------ ------ 35 -------- -------- -----.-- -------- 35

I 19 -----

I ---- ------ 21 -------- -------- -------- -------- 21

Jefferson __________ Jenkins ___________
Johnson ___________

5 5

Jones _____________ Lamar ____________

2 1

56 25
18 29 26

61 30 18 31 27

15
7 5 to 5

10 7 2
5 9

25
14
7 15 14

3 1 1
1 1

89 ------ 10 74

45 ------ 6 33

26 ------

4 19

47 ------ 4 41

42 ------ 7 30

5 ------ ------

5

1 ------ ------

2 1 ------ ------

2 ------ ------ ------

5 ------ ------ ------

89 45 26

--------
--------
--------

2
---------------

----------------
--------

2
---------------

47 42

----------------

--------
--------

--------_-.-_---

---------------

91 45 26 47 42

Lanier ____________

Laurens ___________ Lee _______________
Liberty ___________ Lincoln ___________

2 2 5 4

9 47
26 42 19

9 49 28 47
23

4
9 3 to 5

1 16
7 17
4

5 -------- 14 ------ 2 9 3

------ ------ 14 -------- --------

-------- 14

25 to 27

3 1 4

77 ------

9 63

39 ------ ------ 39

78 ------ II 63

4 1 ------ ----------- ------ ------

77 -------- -------- -------- --------
39 -------- -------- -------- --------

77 39

4 ------ ------

78 ------~- -------- -------- -------- 78

9

1

33 ------

4 27 ------ ------ ------

2 33 -------- -------- -------- -------- 33

Long ______________

Lowndes __________ Lumpkin __________

4

Macon ____________ Madison __________

5 1

10
35 1
49
16

to

3

3

6

1

17 ------ 3 14

39

8

15

23

1

63 ------

5 51

1 -------- -------- -------- -------- I ------ ------ 1

54

10

16

26

2

82 ------ 12 64

17

6

2

8

1

26 ----.- 5 18

------ ------ 17 -------- -------- -------- -------- 17

6

1 ------ ------ 63 -------- -------- -------- -------- 63

------ ------ 1 -------- -------- -------- -------- 1

5

1 ------ ------ 82 -------- -------- -------- -------- 82

3 ------ ------ ------ 26 -------- -------- -------- -------- 26

Marion ____________

2

McDuffie __________ McIntosh _________

4 6

18 28
25

20 32 31

3 5 6

7

to

8

13

9

15

Meriwether____~ ___ Miller _____________

8 2

54 13

62 15

12 5

14 3

26 8

1 1

31 ------
46 ------

1 29 4 40

------ 1

------ --~---

------ 2 ---~--

------

31 46

-

-- -~ ---- -- ---~

---------------

---------------

----------------

31 46

1

47 ------

7 40

------ ------ ------ 47 -------- -------- -------- -------- 47

2 1

90 ------
24 ------

7 3

80 21

3
------

------
------

-----------

----_-.-_---

90 -------- -------- -------- -------24 -------- --- -~--- -------- --------

90 24

MitcheIL _________ Monroe ___________
Montgomery _______ Morgan ___________ Murray ___________

6
------------4--
1

41
31 15 31
--------

47

8

II

19

1

31

to

9

19

1

15

4

6 to --.-----

35 1

8
---.. _--

7
._------

15
--------

---------------

67

----~-

7

51 ------

3

25 ------ 2

50 ------

8

1 ------ ------

59

1

------ ~ -----

47

I ------ ------

21 2 ------ ------ ------

41 1 ------ -- -~ -- ------

1 ------ ~----- ------ ------

67 -------- -------- -------- --------

51 -------- -------- -------- --------

25 50
1

-----------------------

--~-----
--------
--------

--------
-----------.---

------------_--.------.-

67 51 25 50 1

Museogee ... _ 31

181

212

36

67

103

16

331

Newton......... _ Oconee

4 _

35 7

39 7

Oglethcrpe...

3

21

24

8

14

22

3

3

6

6

5

11

1

62

1

14

1

36

Paulding.... _

_

9

9

2

3

5

1

15

Peach... _. _. _. ___

1

47

48

Pickens . __._. ._._._._

4

4

6

16

22

1

1

71 5

Pierce ...... _._..

1

14

15

7

3

10

25

Pike .. _........ _

3

21

24

7

7

14

39

Polk. __......... _

3

17

20

2

6

8

29

95 230

6

6 3

54 11

2,_ --

2 1

34 __. -- __.

12

2

.. _

.

_

.

.

..

.... __

331 18 62 ....
14 __ .. _. 36 __.. _. 15 _.

. __
._. .. ....

__. __.. .. __.

349 ._._ 62

.

__ . __ .. 14

._._

_. . 36

..

.. _... 15

16 1

55._._.

3

J

._ _

71 _ __ __ __ _ __ ._

5 __._._._ . .

.

... _.. _

71 5

2 22 _..

1

._

25

.. . ... __. _.. __._. 25

4 33 6 17

2 _.. ._._. . __ 39

6. .

._._ 29

. __ . _. __. ..

.. _._.. 39 ... _. .. 29

PulaskL.._._._ ........ _. 15

Putnam.. _._ .. __..

3

26

Quitman._ .

_ 12

Rabun ..... _.

._._ _

1

Randolph ..

2

38

15

4

29

8

9

25

15

45

18

3 _.. _. ._._ ... _._ 25

.

43 __.

._. .

_ 45

_.

. __... 25

. __ ._. . _.____ 45

12

3

5

17

14

2 _ ._.

. __ .. _ 17 _._ ... ..

._. __ '.'._ .. ' 17

1 -------- -------- -------- --------

40

13

19

1 ----_. -----61

1_ .. __ . __ ._ .. . _ 1 _. __.. ._ ...

52

3. .

_ 61 .

._.

.. ... _.

1

.. __ ... . 61

Richmond.... _._ 34

210

244

Rockdale __._._ .. __

3

14

17

46 6

68

114

6

12

16

374

1

30

Schley ... ._

1

12

13

Screvenp__________

4

53

57

3

5

8

8

11

19

21 77

Seminole

_._

3

17

20

6

4

10

31

95 8 2 11

258 14 22 __ ._.

17

2

6" 3

5 26

4 _. __._

1 374 _._._. . .

.

... _.. 374

._ .. _ 30

.

.. __ .. _._ . __ .. _.. _ 30

._. . ._.

_ _

7217

..

1... __

. __ 1 _

22 77

. __ .... _ 31

... _...

__ ._ _ 31

Spalding.. __._. _._

7

Stephens... _.. _

1

Stewart. ... _. ._

3

Sumter.. _. __... _

4

Talbot.... ._._

3

58 4
33 3R
33

65

10

16

26

94

15 76

5 -------- -------- -------- --------

5 ------ ------

4

36

9

9

18

54

8 43

42

9

12

21

63

9 51

36

3

14

17

54

7 46

3

._

1

_

2 __._._ ._._._

1

94 __.

..

.... ... __.

5

__

_

54 _._

.

. __. __ . __.. __

94 5
54

2

1_

._

63 _

.. . .

.. _.. _ 63

I

_

.. _ 54 _

_. ._ .. __ ._ .. __ 54

Taliaferro.. _._._

2

11

13

2

4

6

Tattnal!.... _._._._

1

24

25

10

5

15

Tayler. _. _ _._

4

22

26

5

6

11

Telfair.. _

_

5

24

29

7

8

15

TerrelL. __..... __

7

47

54

8

10

18

20 41
38 45 73

1 4
7 2
3

19 __._ ..

37 __._.

31 __.

43 .

64

6

.. _.

._

.

.

_

.

_

. . ._

.

. __ .. _

20 __. __.

_._ ..

. __._ .. _

41 _

._ ..

..

.. _

38

.

...

..

. __

45

.

... . __. _

73 ._. ._ ._.

. __ . .. _....

20 41
38 45 73

Thomas.. _. _. _ _

5

45

50

Tift.._ _.

.

5

38

43

Toombs Towns

_. _. _._ _

3 No Neg ro

10

13

Schoo 1s.. .

Treutlen .... _._

1

11

12

9

10

19

71

12 58 . __ ._._._ ._._. ._._ 71 _.. . ....

.. .. _. __ 71

5

11

16

61

4 56

1 .. .. _.

_ 61 __. __. .

..

._ ... _.

61

3

6

.. _

9

22

3 18

1.

._ ._. _ 22 __....

._ ..

... _. __.. __ 22

4 -.-.. -- --.-.--- --.....- --20-- -----. ---4 --iii :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ---20 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: --20-

Troup..... .....

Turner__ .

_

10 2

25 18

35 20

10 5

Twiggs........ _._

2

32

34

7

Union.. _..... _. _ No Neg ro Schor ls., . ...

Upson ...... _._

8

28

36

2

10

20

57

13 43

1 __ _

_ . ._ 57._ ..

__

__

_.. 57

4

9

29

4 24

1 __.. .

._ 29 __....

.. _ __ ..... _ 29

8

15

1

50 __.___

7 40

2

1 ._ ._ .. __ 50

.

.

.. _._ ... _ 50

.

._.

._ ... . ...

..

..

..

.

. ._.

... __.. . ..

2

4

1

41

2 36

2 ..

1 41 . __.. ._. __.

....... 41

Walker.... __. _

17

18

Walton.. _. __. ._

2

36

38

Ware

._ No Neg ro Schoo ls

Warren . _ 6

24

30

Wasbington._ . _._

8

57

65

6

5

9

7

_._._._ ._._._.

6

4

13

16

11 16 ._._
10
29

29

22

3 _._ ...

.. 29 ....

1

55 __ _

2 50

2 __ _

1 __.___ 55 ..

_._ .. __._._ .. __

. ._.

._.

._

_._. ..

..

_.. .. _.... 29

..

__.. 55

__

. __.

1

41

5 35

1

.___ 41 ._ __ _.

__

41

3

97

9 88 __

._ ._._..

97 ........ _........ ' '."

97

TABLE XII-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-TEACHERS-CERTIFICATES (1961.62) *See note at end of table

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS'

ADULT PROGRAM

Kinder-

TEACHERS

Grand

ELEMENTARY

HIGH SCHOOL

Non-

TYPE OF CERTIFICATE

garten

Total

Teach. Total

Teachers

All

Prin.

Teachers

- - - - - - - - Male Female Total Male Female Total

6 yr. 5 yr. 4 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. 1 yr. Permit Total

Male Female Total

--- --- --- --- --- --- ---

---- -------------------

W a y n e ____________ Webster ___________ W h e e l e r ___________ W h i t e _____________
Whitfield __________

2 I
1 No Neg ro

25

27

13

14

13

13

2 Schoo

Is____3___

5 4 5
---------------

7

12

1

40 ------

5 34

1 ------ ------

4

8 -------- 22 ------ ------ 22 ------ ------ ------

4

9 -------- 22 ------ 4 18

------ ------

-------- -------- --------

3 ------

1

1

1 ------ ------

-------- -------- -------- -------- ------ ------ ----- ------ ------ ------

- ~ - - ---------------------

40 -------22 -------22 -------3 --------
------ --------

-------- -------- -------- 40
-------- -------- -------- 22
-------- -------- -------- 22 -------- -------- -------- 3 -------- -------- -------- --------

Wilcox ____________

5

Wilkes ____________ Wilkinson_________ Worth ____________

4 3 4

18
39 28 46

23 43 31 50

4 7
8 10

5 13
7 7

9

1

33 ------

3 30

------ ------

33 -------- -------- -------- -------- 33

20

1

64 ------ ------ 58

15 -------- 46 ------ 5 36

3 -----i ------ 3

4

------ ------

64 -------- -------- -------- --------

46 --------

-------- --------

64 46

17

1

68 ------

7 61 ------ ------ ------ ------ 68 --------

1 -------- 1

69

Total Counties _____ 531Y.i 4,767 5,298Y.i 1,130Y.i 1,400 2,530Y.i 234 8,063

7 1,282 6,418 310 25

1 20 8,063 18

22

8

30 8,111

Americus __________ AtIanta ___________
Barnesville________ Bremen ___________ Buford ____________

3
144 No Neg rc No Neg ro
I

31

34

910 Schoo
Schoo

Is1_,_0_5_4___ Is_______

6

7

5

6

11

224

289

513

1

46

48 1,615

1

8 37

2 381 1,222

4

------ -----6 ------ ------

46 1,615

----77--

---------------

-------- --------------- --------

46 1,692

-------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ----- -- --- -- ------ -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

-------- --------

1

2

-------3

---------------

-------10

-----------

-----1

-----9

------ ------
------ ------

-----------

-----------

-----10

---------------

----------- 0 __ -

---------------- ---------------- ----io--

Calhoun ___________

1

Carrollton _________

1

Cartersville________ Cedartown ________

2

Chickamauga ______ -NoN~g

rc

7 13
15
8 Schoo

8 14 17
Is____8___

4 7 4 5 --------

2

6

12

19

8

12

6

11

-------- --------

1

15 ------

3

1 34 ------ 5

1

30 ------

4

--------
--------

19
--------

-----------

--

--

6 --

10

1 ------

29

23

1

2

13 ------ ------

------ ------ ------

----------._----
-----------

1
---------------------

15 -------- --------
34 -------- -------30 -------- --------
19 -------- ------------ -------- --------

-------- -------- 15 -------- -------- 34 -------- -------- 30 -------- -------- 19 -------- -------- --------

Cochran ___________

I

Commerce__ ______ Dalton ____________

3

Decatur ___________

I

Dublin ____________

2

8 4 11
19 26

9

2

3

5

1

7 -------- -------- -------- --------

11

3

6

9

1

20

4

8

12

2

28

4

8

12

1

15 ------
7 ------
21 -----34 ------
41 ------

2 2

12 1 ------ ------ ------
5 ------ ------ ------ ------

15 -------- -------- -------- -------- 15 7 -------- -------- -------- -------- 7

3 18 ------ ------ ------ ------ 21 -------- -------- -------- -------- 21

4 7

30 ------ ------ ------ -----34 ------ ------ ------ ------

34 41

-------- --------
--------r-------

--------
--------

----------------

34 41

Fitzgerald _________

I

15

16

Gainesville ________

3

34

37

5

11

16

6

11

17

1

33 ------

5 28

------ ------ ------ 33 -------- -------- -------- -------- 33

2

56 ------

8 46

2 ------ ------ ------ 56 -------- -------- -------- -------- 56

Hawkinsville_______ Hogansville________ Jefferson __________

1
3 No Neg ro

10
11 Schor

11 Is___1_4___

-------- -------- ------ --

4

2

6

-------- -------- --------

-------- 11 ------ 3 8 ------ ------ ------ ------------- 20 ------ 3 17 ------ ------ ------ ------------- -------- ------ ------ ------ - ----~ ------ ------ ------

11 -------- -------- -------- -------- 11

20 ------

----------------

---------------

--------
--------

--------
--------

20
--------

LaGrange _________ Marietta __________
Moultrie __________ Newnan ___________ Pelham ___________

8 3 4
4
--------

44 23 4 29 18

52 26
8 33 18

6

13

19

9

11

20

6

15

21

2

2

4

6

5

11

3

74 ------ 14 58 ------ 2 ------ ------ 74 -------- -------- -------- -------- 74

3

49 ------ 10 39 ------ ------ ------ ------ 49 -------- -------- -------- -------- 49

1 2 1

30 ------
39 ------
30 ------

8 6 5

22 ------ ------ ~ ----~ ------

33 25

-~ --------~-

-----~ ------

------
------

-----------

30 -------- -------- -------- -------39 -------- ~ -- ----- -------- -------30 -------- -------- -------- --------

30 39 30

Quitman __________ Rome _____________ Tallapoosa_________ Tallulah Falls ______

No No

4
5 Neg
Neg

ro ro

20 46 Schor Schor

24 51 Is_______ Is_______

2 8
--------

2

4

13

21

-------- --------

1

29

2

74

-------- --------

------

6

------ 13

------ ------

------

23 60 ------

-----I
-----------

------ ------ ----------- ------ ----------- ------ ------
------ ------ ------

29 74
------

-------- -------- -------- --------

--------
--------

~ ~

----

----------

-------- --------------- --------

-------- -------- -------- --------

29 74
---------------

Thomaston ________

4

12

16

8

7

15

1

32 ------

I 31 ------ ------ ------ ------ 32 - -- - ---~ ~ ------- -------- -------- 32

Thomaoville _______ Toccoa ____________ Trion _____________

3
--------

39 12 2

Valdosta __________ Vidalia ____________

2 2

57 14

42 12

9

12

21

5

5

10

2 1

65 -----23 ------

22 43 ------ ------ ------ ------
2 21 ------ ------ ------ ------

65 23

-------- --------------- --------

-------- --------------- --------

65 23

2 -------- -------- -------- --------

59

15

20

35

2

2 96

-- ------~ ---

-----31

2 64

16

5

4

9

1

26 ------ 3 21

I

------
------

------
------

-- --------~-

2 -------- -------96 -------- --------

1

2

1

97

2 ------ ~ ----- ------ 26 -------- -------- -------- -------- 26

Waycross __________

2

53

55

10

19

29

West Point ________ Winder ____________

1 1

14 13

15 14

4 6

6

10

3

9

3 1
1

87 - ----~ 27 58 26 ------ 3 21 24 ------ 2 21

1 1

I I

-----------

----------~-

1 ------ ------ ------

87
26 24

--------
---------------

----------------------

----------------------

--------_-.-_----------

87 26 24

Total Cities _______ 210 1,528 1,738

379

511

890

85 2,713

3 598 2,083 16 12 ------ 1 2,713 77 -------- 1

1 2,791

Total Counties_____ 53172 4,767 5,29872 1,13072 1,400 2,53072 234 8,063

7 1,282 6,418 310 25

1 20 8,063 18

22

8

30 8,111

Grand TotaL _____ 74172 6,295 7,03672 1,50972 1,911 3,42072 319 10,776

10 1,880 8,501 326 37

1 21 10,776 95

22

9

31 10,902

NOTE: Regular Program Teachers-IneJudes teachers, teaching and non teaching principals, librarians, counselors, exceptional children teachers, etc. ExeJudes kindergarten, evening school, adult program teachers,

TABLE XIII-WHITE SCHOOLS--SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961"62) *See note at end of table

NUMBER OFSCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OFORGANIZATION

Total

No. Schools

High

20 Schools Having Schools' Other

8

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

EJem. Grades (Including Schools'

Over

(1-8)Only' Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

-----------1-- ~- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - ---1-----1-----1---

1ft!~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::_ :::: 1 ---- __'. -::- :::: :::: :::: : :::: :::: __'. :::: __~_ --i- :::: --i- 2

Bacon_________________________

__

2

Baker_________________________

__ 1

1

_

Baldwin_______________________

1 __

1

1

1

2

6 4 2
2 6

4
3 1 1 4

2

--------

1 --------

1

--------

1 --------

2

--------

Banks_________________________

Barrow________________________

tl5

Bartow________________________ Ben HilL_____________________

0'> Berrien________________________

1
__ 1

11

4

1

1

3

1

2- -

21

2

-

1
__ 2 __ 3 --- - __ --- _
2

4 5
9 4 7

3

1

--------

5

------------ --------

6

3

--------

2

------------ 2

6

1

--------

Bibb__________________________ Bleckley_______________________ Brantley______________________ Brooks________________________ Bryan_________________________

__ __

2 211 1
1 1

11

122

1

1

1

1

5 1 19 __
11 1 1

34 4 4 4
3

25

5

4

4

------------ --------

2

2 --------

3

1

--------

1

2 --------

Bulloch_______________________

Burke_________________________

Butts_________________________

Calhoun

"_

Camden_______________________

1 111
2

2

1 11
11 2

1

21 1

11 1
11 _
2

10 7 2 4 4

6 4 1
2 3

4

--------

3

--------

1 -----.--

2

--------

1 --------

Candler_______________________
CarroIL______________________ Catoosa_______________________ Charlton______________________
Chatham______________________

11 1 2
1
111

2 111

2

__

1

4

1

211

4

_

2

1

31

2 1 19

2
10 11 3 33

1 5
9 1 26

1 -------.

5

--------

2

-.------

2

-.-.----

3

4

Chattahoochee_________________ Chattooga_____________________
Cherokee______________________ Clarke, Clay__________________________

1

_

1

1

1

1

1

2

3

1

2 1 11

1

1

2 11

_ 2
2 11 3
1

1 -------.----

7

6

13

12

11

9

I

------.----

1

-----.--

1

-----.--

I

---.-.--

I

I

I

-------.

Clayton_______________________ Clinch________________________ Cobb_ Coffee_________________________ Colquitt_______________________

11

1

31

11

112

11 11

1 13

11

1

1

_

4

3 5 3 20

w
4 M

1 1

1 1

3 1

1n2

n
3
~
9 11

3
1 6 3 2

Columbia______________________

CooL________________________

Coweta_______________________

1

Crawford

Crisp_________________________

1

1

1

13

1

1

13

2

_

_

1

_

_

1

_

4

2

2

4

3

1

8

6

2

1 ------------

1

9

1

Dade_________________________ Dawson_______________________ Decatu'-______________________ DeKalb_______________________ Dodge________________________

2

1

1

1

113

11

2

2 1
11

5 3 11

3 2
7

2 1 4

1

2

2

21

1 2 1 1 5 I 3 3 39

1

2

M 6

W
5

11 1

Dooly_________________________ Dougherty_____________________ Douglas_______________________ Early_________________________ __ _ _ __ Echols________________________

2

12

11

11

2

2I

1

1

_

_
2 12 3 1 _

5

3

W

U

8

7

3 ------------

1 ------------

2
1 1
3 1

2

Effingham_____________________

Elbert._______________________

EmanueL_____________________

Evans

~

Fannin________________________

1

1

11 _

1

1

1

1

__

1

_

1

1

1

1

_3

1

6

5

1

_

1 3

8 6

7 2

1 4

_

1 2

1 ------------
W

1 2

Fayette_______________________

2

Floyd__________

Forsyth_______________________

Franklin______________________

Fulton______________________ __

1

1

213 1

3

2

2

111 1
2

2

1 6

n6

5 7

1 6

1 1

5

2 3 23

11 6
M

9
3

2 3 8

Gilmer________________________ Glascock______________________ Glynn_________________________ Gordon_______________________ Grady________________________

31

11

1

1

1 1

_ _
__ __ 1 7

9

8

1 ------------

W

7

1 1 1

2

113 1 1

11 11

11

W

8

2

1

2

6

4

2

Greene________________________ Gwinnett._____________________ Habersham____________________ HaIL_________________________ Hancock______________________
Haralson._____________________ Harris., , Hart__________________________ Heard_________________________ Henry

1 1
2

1

111

1

21

2

1

2

1

5 32 122

1

1

_ __

1 9 3 3 1

3

1

W

11

9

"W

" 1 ------------

2 7 2
3 1

3 _
1 1_
_

1

3

1

211

____

1

__ __

1

1

---1

2
-_ 2 1
2

7 6 8 4 7

5 5 6 3 6

2
1 1 1 1

TABLE XIII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOLS-SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961-62) *See note at end of table

NUMBER OF SCHOOLSBY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OF ORGANIZATION

Total

No. Schools

High

20 Schools Having Schools" Other

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

Elem. Grades (Including Schools"

Over

(1-8) Only" Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

---------1-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - ---J~---,I----I---

Houston_______________________
Irwin_________________________ __
Jackson_______________________ 1 1 Jasper________________________ Jeff Davis____________________

__ 1

1

1

__

1

1

1

__

1

11

1

10
__ 2
1_ _
2

11
3 6 2 5

8 2
5 1
4

2

1

1 1

-------- ------~-

1

-------.

1 -----._-

Jefferson,

21

Jenkins_______________________

Johnson_______________________

1

Jones;

2

1

Lamar,

__

__

1

__

1

1

1 1
1

2
1 1 1
_

6 2 4 4 2

3 1
2 2 1

3 1

---.-_-.-------.

2 -_.----

1

1

1 --------

Lanier



Laurens_______________________

Lee___________________________

Liberty_______________________

Linccln ,

2

__._ 1 .__ 12 1
__

_ 1

._

.___ 1

1

2

1

__

2

1

2

1

9

5

2

1

2

1

1 ------.-----

1 4

--..-__--.-----.

1

-.- ----~

1 -.-----1 -.------

Long__________________________
Lowndes______________________ Lumpkin______________________ Macon________________________ Madison______________________

1 I1
1

__ 1 2I
I

I 11I

1

__

1

I

I1

1
2 1 1 1

1 ------.-----

7

5

6

5

4

3

6

5

1 -.------

2

-.-----.

1 -.------

1 --------

1 --------

Marion
McDuflie______________________ Mclntosh_____________________ Meriwether____________________ MilIer_________________________

. . _.

.___ I

_ 2
1

. 1

. __._ 1
2 1 12 2

1 --- -------~-

4

3

1 ------------

6

3

2

1

1 --------

1 1

.-.-------------

3 --------

1 --------

MitchelL_____________________ Monroe_______________________ Montgomery
Morgan_______________________ Murray_______________________

2

11

1

1

1



_



._._

__

__

111

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 _
1
1 2

5

4

3

2

1 ------------

5

4

7

6

1 1

----------------

1 --------

1 1

---------------

Muscogee_____________________ Newton_______________________ Oconee________________________ Oglethorpe Paulding______________________

1

11

5

11

1

11

1

1121

4

13

3

1

_

_

1

_

Peach_________________________
Pickens_______________________ Pierce_________________________ Pike__________________________ 1 Polk__________________________

21

3
11 1222 1

1

_

2

_

1

12

1

_

1

1

PulaskL.______________________

Putnam_______________________

Quitman______________________

Rabun________________________

1

Randolph_____________________

111

1

1

1

1

1

2

_

_

2

1

Richmond_____________________ Rockdale______________________ SChley________________________
Screven_______________________ Seminole______________________

3

1

1

211

1

11

2 19

2

1

_

1

2

1

1

_

:::: ~~~g~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::
Stewarl.______________________

1 --j- --~- ..'. ..'. --~- --~- :::: --j- --j- --j- :::: ..'. ::2:: :::: :::: ..'. --j- ..'.

_

Sumter________________________ 1

2

11

_

Talbol._______________________

1

1

_

Taliaferro_____________________
Tattnal!.._____________________ Taylor________________________
Telfair________________________ TerreIL_______________________

22

1

112

1

1
1 1
11 1

_
2 1
11 _

Thomas_______________________
Tifl.__________________________ Toombs_______________________ Towos________________________ Treutlen______________________

3

1

3

11

111
1 1

_

_

3

1

_

1

Troup_________________________ Turner________________________ Twiggs________________________ 1 Union_________________________ Upson________________________

111

12

1

1

2

1

2

1

12

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

Walker________________________ Walton________________________ Ware_________________________ Warren_______________________
Washington____________________

1

2

1 13 2

7

11

2

1

1

3

1

2

1

11

2

1

2

1

2

41

36

3

7

6

1

5

4

1

1 ---.--------

1

8

6

2

2 ---_.---._--

2

6

5

1

4

2

2

7

6

1

10

8

1

1

- ---- ~ ------ -.------

2

1

1 ------._----

1

8

2

2 -._---------

2

28

21

5

2

1

1 -------._---

6

5

4

3

16

15

1

6

5

1

3

1

2

5

2

2

2

1

1

1 -._-----._--

1

8

5

3

2 -._---------

2

5

2

3

6

5

1

6

5

10

4

3

1

4

3

2

1

1 2

----4---

2

1

1

7

6

4

3

4

3

6

4

5

2

1

1

1

2

1

2

21

17

3

9

6

3

8

6

2

1 ------------

1

5

4

1

TABLE XIII-Continued-WBITE SCHOOLS-SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961.62) *See note at end of table

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OF OIWANIZATION

Total

No.

Schools

High

20 Schools Having

Schools" Other

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

Elem. Grades (Including Schools"

Over

(1-8) Only" Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----

~:~~~~== ----

Wheeler___=_=_=_=_=_=_=__.:__..__=_=_=_=_=_._. _=_=
Whlte _________________________ Whitfield______________________

-------------

---- ---- ------- ------- I ------- I ------- ---- ----

-------
I
----

----------
-------

----
----
I I

I
----
----
1

---- ----
---- ------- ----
11

--------
-------
----

---- ----

--------

-------

I
----

----

I ---- I

----
I 1

----
----
-------
----

I
-------------

----------
----
----

I
----
----
-------

4
I 2 5

7

4

I ------------

3

1

5

4

12

9

3 1 2
1 3

cooe

"Wilcox________________________
Wilkes________________________
ilkinson_____________________ Worth ________________________

----
----
----

----
-------

----
-------

-----------

----
I

-----------

I ----

---- ---- ---- ---- 2 ---- ----

---- ---- ---- ------- ---- ------- 2
I ---- I 1

---- 2 ---- ------- ------- ----

----
----

--------

I ----

--------

----

--------

---- ---- ---- ---- I ----

---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----

I 2
2

Total Counties_________________ 5 8 27 48 42 59 65 65 48 37 33 33 35 33 34 37 39 48 35 409

4 3 4 7
1,140

------------
2 3 5
822

4 1 1 1
281

----------------------------.--------.--_._. ----------------
1
37

Americus______________________ Atlanta _______________________
Barnesville_____________________ Bremen_______________________ Buford________________________

2
-....-. ----
----

----

---- I

---- ----

----
----

----
----

I

1 ----

--------

-------

---- ----

----

---- I 4 4

----
-------

------------

----
--------

------------

1
----
I

42
---- ------- ------- ----

I ----
_3 4 ---- ----
---- ------- ----

---4
----
I

----
11 ----
----
----

---8
----------

-"5" 6

2 36

I
----

-------

I I

---- ---- ------

4

3

97

72

2

1

1 -----.------

2

1

1 18 1 1 1

----7-------.-----------------

Calhoun _______________________ Carrollton _____________________ Cartersville____________________ Cedartown ____________________
Chickamauga, -----------------

----
-------------

----------------

----
-------
----
----

----------------

----
----
----------

----
I
-------

-------------
----

----
----
I
----

----
--------------

I
-------------

-------
----
----
----

----
--------------

----
-------
----
----

------------------

-----------------

----
----
I ----

I
----
1
----

----
I
-------

----
--------------

I
3 2 2 I

3

2

3

2

4

3

5 1

---. _..3_-----

1 ---_._--

1 --------

1 --------

1

1

1 --------

Cochran_______________________ Commerce_____________________ Dalton ________________________ Decatur _______________________ Dublin ________________________

--------------------

----
----
----------

----
----
------------

--------------------

--------------------

----
----
----
I

--------
I
----

-------
3 I

--------
1
----

-------------------

-------
3
----

----
I
-------

I
----
I

----
I
-------

--------------------

I
I
--------

--------------------

I ----
----------

I
----------

1
----.-
3 I
2

2
3 6
9 5

1 2 5 8 4

1 1

--_--._---------

1 -.--._--

1 --------

1 --------

Fitzgerald

.

2

Gainesville_____________________

Hawkinsville___________________

Hogansville____________________

__

Jefferson______________________

__

1

1

1

1

11 2

1

1

1

2

4
6 1 2 2

Laflrange,

Marietta;

Moultrie,

1

Newnan_______________________

Pelham_______________________

1

2

21

1

2

21

1

111

1

2

1

1

3

1

12

2

9 10 6 4 2

Quitman______________________ Rome_________________________ Tallapoosa ._______________
Tallulah Falls__________________ Thomaston____________________

11

__

2

121

2

1 1

1 13
1
_ 2

1 12 1 1
5

Thomasville___________________

Toccoa

.

Trion

.

.

Valdosta______________________

Vidalia________________________ __



3 .
._._

. .__

.

._

1

1

3 1
1 4 1

6 1 2 5
1

Waycross ______________________ West Point ____________________ \\ inder________________________

----
----
--

---------

.---
.--.---

-.--------

----
-------

------------

2
--------

1
--------

-------
----

I
.-------

I
----

1
----
----

----.------

----
1 ----

I -.--
----

1
----
----

.---
.-.-
.---

-----.-
----

--------
----

I
-----2

8 2 2

Total Cities ----------------- 2 --.- 2 1 2 3 6 14 12 6 12 6 10 8 9 20 13 10 11 93
Total Counties________________ 5 8 27 48 42 59 65 65 48 37 33 33 35 33 34 37 39 48 35 409
Grand TotaL __________________ 7 8 29 49 44 62 71 79 60 43 45 39 45 41 43 57 52 58 46 502

240 1 140 1,380

3 5
------------
1 1

1 -------1 -------1 -------. 1 -------1 -----.--

8

1 --------

9

1 -------.

4

1

1

3

1 --------

1

1 --------

1 ------------ --------

10

2 --------

-----------------------
4

1 -------1 -------1 -----.--

4
------------
1 4
------------
7 1 1

1

1

1 1

----------------

1 --------

1 --------

1 -------1 -------1 --------

175

55

10

822

281

37

997

336

47

'NOTE: Elementary Schools (I-8)-These schools have no high school grades (9-12). High Schools-Schools with grades 9-12 or 1()"12 (including combination elementary and high schools). Other Schools-8pecial schools, exceptional schools, ungraded vocational schools, and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades. Three of the one teacher schools are special schools, not regular one teacher schools.

TABLE XIV-NEGRO SCHOOLS-SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961-62)

*See note at end of table
========c================c--
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OF ORGANIZATION

Total

No.

Schools

High

20 Schools Having

Schools' Other

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

Elem. Grades (Including Schools'

Over

(1-8) Only' Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

----------1-- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- ------ -- ------ -- --1----1----1

Appling__ _ _ _ _

__ _ _

Atkinson __ _ _ _ _ _

_

Bacon______ _ _ _ _ _ _

_

Baker______ _ _ _ _ __

Baldwin.c , , _ _ _ _ _ _

__ __ _ _ 1 _

__ 1 __ _

__ _

_1_

__

__

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 1 _ __ _ _ _

_ _ _ __

_ _ _ 1 __ _ _ _

_ __ _ __ _ 1 __ __ _ _
_1

_ __ __ _ 1 _ __ _ _
__

1 _ _
_

3 2 1 2

4

Banks_____ _ _ _ __ _ _

_ _ _ 1 __ _

_

_ __

__

__ _

_

Barrow_____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _

_

Bartow_______ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- _

_

_

-- _ -- _ _ _ _ _ _ --- _ -- _1_

--

1 ---- ------

Ben Hill

1

_

:~::~~:~~::-~-~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ _~-- ~ ~ - ~ __~- ~-~ -_ -: _-~ _~: _:~ ~- ~ ~ -~: -: _ ~

1

B1eckley_____

_ _ _ __ _ _ 2 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _

Brantley _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _

Brooks__________

_ _ _ __ __ _ _ 1 _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Bryan________ __ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ __

1_

__

_ __

__

1 1_

1

1 _ __ _

17

14

4

4

_ _

1 4
3

1
3 1

Bulloch__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 2

__ __ _

Burke____

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

1 __ _ 1 __ _

Butts c , ,

_

_

__ _

_

_

_

__

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

__ _

__

Calhoun____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 _ _ 1

Camden_______ _ _ _

__ __

__ _ __ 2 __ 1 __ __

_ __ 2 __

_

_

_'_ _

__

1 __ 1 _1 1

__

__

_

_ _ _ __

_ __ _

5

4

7

3

3

2

1

4

3

4

3

Candler, ,

____

_ __

__ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ __ __

_

_

Carroll.L, __

_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 2 1 _ _

_

_

Catoosar. , ,

_

_ __ __ 1 __ __ __

_ __

__ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

_

Charlton, , _ _ _

__ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1

Chatham.; , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1 _ _ 1 __

_ _ __ 1 _ _

_ 1 1_ _ __ 1

15

-<:; --: _' I~~f"'~~~~~_:< ~:

'I :1 'i:i : , :

1 4 1 1 20
1 2 1 5

4 16
4

1 3

2

1

Clayton_______________________ Clinch________________________
Cobb_________________________ Coffee_________________________ ColquitL______________________

1

1

1

1 2 1

_ 1
_ 1 1

2
1 3 3 2

Columbia______________________ Cook
Coweta_______________________ Crawford Crisp_________________________

2 1

1 11

_

_

1

_

_

1

_

4
1 5 1
3

Dade_________________________

1

Dawson Decatu'-______________________ DeKalb_______________________ Dodge________________________

._

_

3

1

1

1

2

1111

1

_1

1

1

_

9

7

8

5

3

2

_
_ 2 3 1

Dooly_________________________ Dougherty_____________________ Douglas
Early_________________________ Echols________________________

1
1 1

1 1

_ 1_
_
_

_

3
9 1
3 1

Effingham_____________________

I

1

ElberL_______________________

1

I

1

EmanueL_____________________

111

Evans_________________________

Fannio________________________ 1

.

_ _ _
1
_

4 4 4
1 1

Fayette_______________________ Floyd_________________________
Forsyth Franklin______________________ Fulton________________________

1 11

1 121

1

_

1

1

_

_

3

2

1

4

8

5

2

Gilmer

Glascock______________________

Glynn

--

--__

Gordon

Grady

-___

1

1 1

_

1

1

3

3

2

1

_

_

1

3

2

1

Greene________________________ Gwinnett______________________
Habe"ham____________________ 1 HalL Hancock-

1

1

1

1

.__

1

1

_ 1 _ _

4 2 2

_

2

Haralson______________________ Harris________________________ Hart

111 ._

1

_

1

1

1

4

~:~~~~---~====:=::::::::::::::: :::: :::: :::: ::::1:::: :::: :::: :::: --2- :::: :::: --i- :::: :::: :::: :::: ..'. :::: :::: --T

TABLE XIV-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961-62) *See note at end of table

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OF ORGANIZATION

Total

No.

Schools

High

20 Schools Having

Schools" Other

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

Elem. Grades (Including Schools"

Over

(1-8) Only" Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Houston _____

JJJIeraafwcsfkpisDneoar.~~; :i~--=

-
-
-

-------

-

------ -

------ -----

--- ------

-

----

--
--

i --i

-

-
-

-

i

- --

i
--

-

-
-

-

--

--

---
-

-- --- -

-
--

- --

-- - -

-- - -

-- - - - 1

------

-
--
---

---

--
-

--- - -- -

---
-

- -- -

---

-
------

-

-

i

-

-

-

3
1 1
1
--

4

2

3

2

1 - - - -- -

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

- --

1

- -- --

1

--

I

- ---

Jefferson Jenkins; -
Johnson..

Jones; Lamar:

--

-

-- --

-

-------

-

----
-
-

-

---

.-.

-
-

-

--

----

-

---
--
-- --

---

--
- -- --

-i
--
---

- --
--
- ---

-----

-

I
i -

-- -- - --
-
1 ----- - -

-

1 I
-
-

--
--
-
-
--

- -- -

--

-

--

-
-

-

-- - -- -

-- --

2 --

-

--

-
--

- --

-- -

---
-
-
-

1 -
--
-
--

--
--
-
-

1 1 1 1 I

6

5

3

2

1 -- - -- -

3

2

1 - - - -- -

1

-

1 1 1

-----------------

1 - ---

- - LLLLLaeiianubenrce_ieore_tnlryns_';~----- -----------------------.-.--------- -

------ -

- - --

-
-

-

--

--

- -- -- - - - --- -
- -- -

----

--
--

-

-

-- -- -

-

--

--
-

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-- -

- - - - ----- -- - - -

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- - - - - --- -- - - - - - - -

--
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-- - -

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3 1 2 1

LLLMouoanwmcgonp_ndk__e_in_s___.__- -------Madison'-- -

- - - --- - - -

-
--

---
-

----.--.---------

-.-. ---

- -i
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--- - - - - - - -

- -- - - - - - --

-

-
--
-

-

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- - - - -- --- - -

-i

-- - --- -

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- -i --

-

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---i -

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1 - - - --- -

3 1

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--
--

4

3

1 --- - -- -- -

1 - -- ---

3

- - ---

1

- -- --

1 1

-- - ----- --

1 5 1 6 2

-

------ 4 1 5
1

1 1
------..
1 1

--

-------------

-

--- -----

- --- Marlon,
M cDuffie

___------

MMcerIinwteotshh~r-_~ M iller.; __ ..

-
---

-.-.-----------------------------------

-

-

-
-

--
--
-

-

-
i --

--
-
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------ - i

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- - - - - -- -

i

-- -- -- -- -

- -- - - - - -

- -- - -

1 1 1 2 1

1 -- ------ --

3

2

3

1

6

3

1 - -- - -- --

1 1

-------------

1

1

3 1

----------

- -- MitchelL.. - - - - --

MMonotngroo~ee,~y--~== ---

--

--

-
-

Morgan, -- - --- ---- -

--- ------

Murray, ---- - - - - --- -

-- - --
-

-
--

-

1
---

---
--
--

-

-i-

-i

-- - - - - --- -- -

111

--

--
..

-

i

--i

- - -- - -

------ -

-
-- --
--
--

-
----

---- ---

------
-

------------

---
---

-

--

--

-
-

---

--
--
--
-..-

--
--

-- 1

-

1

-- 1

1

- -- --

5

4

1 2

- - -- -1

3

2

1

1

1 1 1
1

--

-

-
-
-

---.-.------

Muscogee_____________________ Newton_______________________ Oconee________________________ Oglethorpe____________________ Paulding______________________
Peach_________________________ Pickens_______________________ Pierce_________________________ Pike__________________________ Polk__________________________

1
1 1

1121

2

11

1

1

1

1 1

6 1
_ 1
_

17 3 1
1 1

15 2

2 _

2

1

_

1

1

Pulaski ,
Putnam_______________________ Quitman______________________ Rabun________________________ 1 Randolph_____________________

11

_

1

1

_

_

2

2

Richmond_____________________

1

1

Rockdale

Schley

Screven_______________________ Seminole

1

121

1

2

_ _

16

14

_ _ _

1 1 4 1

Spalding______________________ Stephens______________________
StewarL______________________ Sumter________________________ Talbot________________________

1

1

1

1

1

1 12

12

_

1

1

1

_

1

5 1 3 4
3

4
1 1
3 2

2 1 1

Taliaferro
Tattnall_______________________ TayloL_______________________ TelfaiL_______________________ TerreIL_______________________

1
12 2

1 1
1

_
_ _ _ _

1

3

2

2

1

4

3

5

4

Thomss_______________________ Tift___________________________ Toombs_______________________
Towns Treutlen______________________

1

1

1

2

5

4

3

2

1

1

1

_

_

1

1

1

Troup_________________________
Turner________________________ Twiggs________________________ Union Upson________________________

1

1

1

1

2

1

_

1

3

2

1

_

_

1

3

2

1

WalkeL_______________________

Walton________________________

Ware

~

Warren_______________________

Washington____________________

1

1

1

1 1

1

_

1

3

2

1

_

~

_

1

2

1

1

3

4

3

1

TABLE XIV-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOLS-SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (1961-62) *See note at end of table

NUMBER OF SCHOOLSBY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

TYPE OF ORGANIZATION

Total

No. Schools

High

20 Schools Having Schools" Other

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and

Elem. Grades (Including Schools'

Over

(1-8) Only' Comb. Elem.

and H. S.)

----------------------------------1----1----1---

~:b~;;'~~~~~::::::::::::::-:::::: .: :::- :::: ----_~ :::- ::: :::: -::- -::_ :::- _::: :::: -::- :::: :::: .: 1 ~

Wheeler_______________________

__

1

1

White_______________________

__ 1 __ __

__

1

Whitfield______________________ __

__

_

~_____ : ::::::::

1

_

1

_

_

Wilcox_______________________

__ __

1 __

1

_

Wilkes_______________________

__

__

__

__

1

Wilkinson___

__

1

1 __

_

Worth

1111

_ _
_ _

1 1
1 1

3 2 3 5

2 1 2 4

Totsl Counties_________________ 5 5 9 15 14 21 15 21 28 15 13 11 19 18 27 7 11 9 6 176 445

285

1 --------

1 --------

1 --------

1

-------~

146

14

Amerieus______________

Atlanta_______________________

Barnesville

Bremen

.___________

Buford_______________________

Calhoun_______________________ __

CarroIlton_____________________

CarterviIle_________

Cedartown______

__

Cbiekamauga__________________

Cochran_______________________ Commerce_____________________ Dalton________________________
l : Decatur.______________________
Dublin

__
__ __ __

__

__

12

1

__ 1

_

1

2

1

1

1 3 3 2 1 34

48

41

__

_

1

__ __ __

__ _

1

1

__

__

__

1

1

2

1

1

1

__ 1

1

1

1 _

1

2

1

_ _
1 1
_

1 1 1 2
3

1 2

1

7

_

_

_

1

_

1

_

1

_

1

_

1

_

_

- Fitzgerald _____
Gainesville ____

-

---
--

-
-

---- ---

-

--

----- ----

---

---
--

Hawkinsville ___ :
Hogansville ___ -

-------

-
-

-
--

Jefferson, - -- - - - -

-
--
-

-
-

-------

--
-

----

--

I -

-

-
-

--

- --

--- -- -- -

- - -- -

-i

-

----

-- -

-

--
--

-
-

-

----

---

-- - -- - -

-

-- - -
- - --
-- - -
--

-

-----

--
--

1
2
--i - ---

1 2 1 1
---- -

----------1 1

I
1
---- -

- - ----------------------

----- ----------------

I
--------

---

------------

LaGrange_ --
Marietta,

-

-

- - -- -- - -

-- -- - -

MNeowunltarine_;_~ - --- ------ - -

--
--

--
--

Pelham, - -- - - - -- - -

-

- -- - 1
-
- --- - -- -

--

1

- - --

-

-

- -- --
-- --
--

- - - 1 ---

- - -- -- - - -

- - - - -- - -

-

-
-

-

-
-

-- --

-
-

---

-
---
--
-

- -- I --

-- - -- -

-

- ----

i
-

---

-
--

2 2 1 1 I

5
3 1
2 1

4
2
--- --2
- ----

----

1 1
1
---- -- -1

---

-----------------------------------

-- Quitman_ - - - - --- -

RTaolmlaepo_~_;,;__-_::::: Tallulah Falls ____

-------------

-----
--

Thomaston, - - - - - - -

--
-

--
--
- -----
-- -

---
--

-- - i --- -
-
-- -

--
-
-

-- -

- --

--

-
--

--

------

i -

- --

--

- - --- -- -
-
-
-

-
-
-
-

-- -- -

- -- - --

---

---

-

-
-

---- --

i -

-
-
-
-

1 1
--i

1 4

1 3

--- 1

-

-

-- ------------

--- --- -- -
1

---- ------------- ---
-- ------

- -------i

---------

-------------------

-- Thomasville; - - ---- -- - -

- - - - - TOCC08____ - -

--

-

'Trion; - - -

- --- - -

Valdost';_: Vidalia ___

---- - - - - - --- -

----------

-- -

--

-i - -

-
-

- --

-- - - - - - - - - - - -

- -- - - -- -

-- - --

-- ---

--- ---

---

---

--

- - -- - - - - --

- - -- - - - -

---

-
-

-

--- - -

-

-

---i-

- - -- - -

-- - -

-

---

- --

-- - ---

-

3
1
-3 I

3 1 I 4
1

2

1

- ------ -1

I
- ---- --

3

1

---- ---

1

---- ------------------------------

-- Waycross ____--- ------ ----- - -- -

West Point. Winder _____

----

---

-

------ -----

-- --

-

-

-

--
--

- --
- --
- -- -

- 1 -- ---

-- - - -- -

--

-
-

-
-

-

-i -

--- --

- -- -

-- ---

----

-- - -
--
-- - -

-
-

-i
--

1
---

-

---

-----

2
-- -I

4

3

2

1

1 --- - - - -

1 1 1

-----------------------

Total Cities -- - - -- -- -- --- - - 1 - 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 - - 4 2 4 5 5 4 2 64

104

71

32

1

Total Counties__ -- - - - -

5 5 9 15 14 21 15 21. 28 15 13 11 19 18 27 7 11 9 6 176

445

285

146

14

Grand TotaL ------ --- --- - 5 6 9 16 15 22 17 22 30 17 16 11 23 20 31 12 16 13 8 240

649

356

178

15

NOTE: Elementary Schools (I-8)-These schools have no high school grades (9-12). High Schools-Schools with grades 9-12 or 10-12 (including combination elementary and high Il<;hools).
Other Schools-e-Special schools, exceptional schools, ungraded vocational schools, and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades.

TABLE XV-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961-62)

PRESENT VALUE SCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUE OF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961-62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture &: Library Books Equipment Instr. Aids

Total

New Sites &: Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling &: New Furniture to Bldgs, Major Repairs &:Equipment

Total

Appling ________________ Atkinson _______________

$

Bacon_________________ Baker _________________ Baldwin _______________

1,505,000 $ 770,000
1,055,805 395,000
1,498,000

Banks _________________ Barrow________________
Bartow ________________ Ben Hill , , _____________ Berrien________________

oce

Bibb __________________ Bleckley _______________

00 Brantley_______________

Brooks_________________

Bryan _________________

794,500 820,000 1, 905,325 551,000 1,098,000
10,043,188 208,500 762,000 446,771 311,750

Bulloch ________________ Burke _________________
Butts__________________ Calhoun _______________ Camden _______________

2,548,469 1, 115,000
644,000
368,200 922,332

Candler ________________
CarroIL _______________ Catoosa________________ Charlton _______________
Chatham _______________

666,875 2,081,885 2,507,549 1,037,000 11,892,243

Chattahoochee__________ Chattooga______________
Cherokee_______________ Clarke _________________ Clay ___________________

108,000 1,383,783 3,193,104 5,448,739
174,000

35,500$ 38,800 75,000 5,300 141,500
10,700 15,500 76,054 8,000 52,500
453,819 6,200 29,000 19,000 23,500
100,150 45,650 9,500 14,500 31,000
21,000 65,600 122,250 50,000 1,416,946
4,000 43,550 103,300 286,599
3,000

218,474 $ 84,650 85,000 50,750 200,500
61,000 43,000 129,896 65,840 144,400
1,643,022 32,100 115,650 43,600 38,500
276,717 78,200 73,865 54,800 80,500
61,000 385,080 147,900 56,300 1,215,860
20,000 176,312 183,033 404,667 20,000

68,028 $ 31,288 28,600 9,200 121,996
15,000 10,800 59,136 15,700 52,266
554,637 17,040 38,047 34,300 12,700
63,918 56,009 22,500 23,601 23,100
20,575 66,990 70,598 28,200 458,889
10,000 66,201 116,500 131,743 12,000

1,827,002 $------------- $------------- $------------- $------------- $------------- $------------924,738 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------
1,244,405 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------460,250 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------
1,961,996 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

881,200 -------------- -------------- --------------

3,281. 88

1,368.60

4,650.48

889,300

1,100.00

30,500.00 --------------

3,50000

2,200.00

37,300 .00

2,170,411 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-----i5;000:00 640,540 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,347,166 --------------

175,000.00 -------------- --------------

--------------
190,000.00

12,694,666

6,600.00

371,663.00 -------------- --------------

17,125.00

263,840 -------------- -------------- --------------

1,732.02 --------------

944,697 -------------- -------------- --------------

6,376 63 --------------

543,671 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

3,800 .00

386,450 -------------- -------------- --------------

3,00000

3,200.00

395,388.00 1,732.02 6,376.63
3,800.00 6,200.00

2,989,254 -------------- -------------- --------------

30,10000

8,000.00

38,100.00

1,294,859 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

749,865 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

461,101 1,056,932

------2;500:00

--------------
--------------

--------------
8,989.91

------ii;ii03:90

--------------
6,963.75

-----27;257:56

769,450 2,599,555

-----i2;750:oo 18,000.00 -------------- -------------- --------------

864.50

4,015.77 --------------

1,25000

18,000.00 18,880.27

2,848,297

497.50 --------------

64,000.00

27,438.57

14,425.00 106,361.07

----i24;033ji 1,171,500 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

14,983,938 -------------- --------------

51,873.48

72,159.73 --------------

------2;064:00 ------9;411:00 142,000 -------------- -------------- ~------------- --------------

1,669,846 -------------- -------------- --------------

7,347.00

3,595,937 6,271,748

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

--------------
--------------

-----1:5;376:87

-----i:5;376:ii7

209,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

Clayton... _____... _._._ Clinch. ________________ Cobb ____. _______._. ___ Coffee __.- . ________. ___ Colquitt__. __. _________
Columbia., , ____________ Cook _______________. __ Coweta_. ______________ Crawford ______________ Crisp ________________ ._
Dade _________________ . Dawson ________________ Decatur________________ DeKalb ____ .. _........ _ Dodge _________________
Dooly ______. ________._ Dougherty. ____________ Douglas ________________ Early. _____ ______._._ Echols _________________
Effingham _____ . ________ Elbert. ________________ C<l Emanuel, ______________
'"0 Evans _________________ Fannin ________________
Fayette ________________ Floyd ______________ . ___ Forsyth ________________ Franklin _______________ Fulton ____ . ___________.
Gilmer ___ . ___. _______._ Glaseock ___________ ... _ Glynn _________. _______ Gordon, .. ____._. ______ Grady ___._._ . _____._._
Greene_____ ____________ Gwinnett., , __. _____._._ Habersham _____________ HaIL_. _______._._._._ Hancock_______________
Haralson _______ ________ Harris_______________~_ Hart. _________________ Heard _______________._ Henry ___ _____________

5,683,358 885,000
9,980,389 2,664.000 1,802,000
916,998 928,446 1,356,700 475,000 1,546,132
1,378,400 347,869
2,095,000 31,375,788
1,400,000
1,372,500 7,688,515 1,903,576
694,749 240,000
970,500 1,343,645 1,650,000
567,000 2,344,149
659,400 4,710,067
784,270 1,160,988 19,576,430
1,092,434 350,000
4,689,000 1,684,250 1,843,000
905,000 4,900,425 2,371,725 4,180,125
500,000
1,059,500 970,500
1,410,058 908,000
1,600,105

145,180 29,500 421,992 227,700 96,500
52,550 46,000 43,600 5,500 338,128
87,950 10,850 65,350 1,174,229 192,000
30,300 469,140 43,560 21,000
10,000
15,900 121,000 88,150 28,500 88,100
27,300 145,700 24,100 43,015 539,200
78,000 4,000 418,000 19,450 39,350
18,400 214,600 88,600 127,350
6,000
43,600 28,520 36,056 11,500 57,800

465,851 126,720 957,262 171,100 184,400
95,999 163,588 147,300 48,000 101,128
147,626 27,230 205,577 3,592,692 133,500
115,000 872,640 202,700 100,750 36,500
65,100 178,500 200,250 81,025 194,038
75,400 392,012 116,506
96,000 1,642,512
68,790 30,000 382,248 105,000 326,000
80,500 447,146 217,253 376,875 65,000
149,000 131,900 111,424 106,300 335,444

156,261 46,603 363,800 84,050 75,700
34,366 43,027 38,657 12,000 56,829
34,207 7,650 51,940 1,134,784 68,000
41,800 147,856 43,207 24,300
6,500
29,950 76,978 61,700 25,200 47,302
26,733 117,894 47,343 42,620 804,951
27,380 10,000 141,766 36,950 54,200
14,150 144,463 97,428 156,275
6,000
38,265 29,980 33,520 9,500 71,898

6,450,650 1,087,823
131,,174263,,484530 2,158,600

11,237.00 __.___________ 2,000.00
24,000.00 779,198.00

133,311.00

8,162.00 5,065.00
71,161.00

76,988.00 11,124.00
86,407.00

96,387.00 18,189.00
1,094,077.00_ __

1,099,913 1,181,061 1,586,257
540,500 2,042,217

8,123.15

1,648,183

2,037.00

393,599

1,000.00

2,417,867

. .___

37,277,493

98,234.00

1,793,500 ._____________

1,559,600

. ._

9,178,151

21,500.00

2,193,043 __._._._._____

840,799 __.

.

293,000 ._._.

162,116.00 4,247.34
939,930.00 2,284.20
275,000.00 635,400.00 16,500.00
. .___ .

43,200.00
568,823.00 326,059.00 83,500.00
.

1,500.00
1,259.82 4,181.59 16,789.33 31,500.00 4,184.31
22,000.00

4,900.00 .
1,550.00
9,333.58 5,943.84 4,630.00 27,000.00 47,485.00 2,018.38 3,500.00

6,400.00 _
205,316.00 1,550.00 13,630.31
2,037.00 14,515.17 22,733.17 1,638,487.00 11,098.51
302,000.00 1,030,444.00
102,018.38 25,500.00
._

1,081,450

.

._.

1,720,123 .

.

2,000,100

701,725

..

2,673,589.

._______ ..
. ._____ ._.___
. ._. .___

6,500.00
12,370.48 3,674.17 68,754.39

5,900.00
20,775.04 5,909.64 7,780.00

12,400.00 .
33,145.52 9,583.81 76,534.39

788,833 5,365,673
972,219 1,342,623 22,563,093

14,000.00

11,500.00

.

.

.

. __.

. .____________

381,318.19 380,000.00
._. .

18,772.00

1,943.43

._____________

.

.___________ 1,219,875.00

._____

1,266,604

.

394,000 __._.

5,631,014 __.

1,845,650

._._._.

2,262,550 __. .

.

._.

._.

.

. __._._._______

._._ ._._._._.

._________

._._._._ .

.___

. . ._._______

14,500.00 14,000.00

24,620.70 50,282.00
. 42,870.00
2,000.00 54,922.33 5,330.00

14,000.00 426,654.32 441,782.00
_ 1,262,745.00
2,000.00 54,922.33 19,830.00 14,000.00

1,018,050

..

5,706,634. .

2,775,006

4,840,625 __._._________ 577,000

._._.
._ .

._. 8,500.00

.
58,420.09 33,500.00
14,066.00 285.00



.

7,413.96

13,500.00

7,343.00 8,629.71

_
65,834.05 47,000.00
29,909.00 8,914.71

1,290,365 __.

.

..

. .________

1,160,900 1,591,058

. 137,718.00

._._________

1,035,300

1,500.00

.

2,065,247 ._.

.____________

63,660.00

.________

10,476.00 30,700.00
.
4,136.21 4,556.30

10,476.00 168,418.00
_
5,636.21 68,216.30

TABLE XV-Continued-WHlTE SCHOOL PLANTS-PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961-62)

PRESENT VALUE SCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUE OF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961-62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture & Library Books Equipment Inatr. Aids

Total

New Sites & Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling & New Furniture to Bldgs. MajorRepairs & Equipment

Total

Houston _______________ Irwin__________________ Jackson ________________ Jasper _________________ Jeff Davis ______________
Jefferson _______________ Jenkins _____________ ___ Johnson ________________ Jones__________________ Lamar_________________
Lanier_________________ Laurens________________ Lee____________________ Liberty ________________ Lincoln ________________
Long __________________ Lowndes _______________ Lumpkin _______________ Macon_________________ Madison _______________
Marion________________ McDuffie ______________ Mclntosh ______________ Meriwether_____________ MiIler _________________
Mitchell. ______________ Monroe________________ Montgomery ___________ Morgan ________________ M u r r a y ________________

5,069,239 693,000 832,350 455,000 920,000
1,762,000 645,000 725,000 364,000 350,000
498,008 1,391,500
582,190 703,991 383,985
300,000 2,222,568
768,830 1,045,000 1,243,000
600,000 1,101,000
310,000 1,426,000
651,041
1,243,100 814,719 475,000
1,510,200 925,000

245,437 23,600 17,500 15,000 30,500
45,700 26,000 29,150 9,060 2,000
18,000 19,562
6,500 12,000 6,900
15,000 60,800 19,800 15,000 25,000
15,000 38,000 26,000 79,000 18,500
42,600 30,000 5,000 22,300 15,500

577,000 90,280 63,650 55,000 156,000
110,229 70,000 53,600 61,250 40,000
220,000 173,500
60,000 62,375 42,400
60,000 192,997 60,634 73,200 69,200
70,000 116,000 65,000 131,950 71,000
159,781 55,000 33,000 159,331 98,000

143,523 22,250 25,487 8,300 39,800
37,137 27,524 16,325 13,300 10,000
20,000 56,400 11,500 22,424 34,979
18,000 80,371 40,755 18,300 31,276
25,000 41,000 12,000 36,850 32,000
32,931 26,000 22,000 28,680 21,800

6,035,199 --------------

16,24800 -------------- --------------

8,000.00

24,248.00

829,130 938,987

-------------1,000.00

-----48;750:00

-----74;i50:00

--------------
9,000.00

--------------
560.00

----i33;460:oo

533,300 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

3,600.00

3,600.00

1,146,300 .------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

6,000.00

6,000.00

------5;933:00 1,955,066 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

768,524

2,10000 -------------- --------------

3,000.00

833.00

-----24;328:00 824,075
447,610

-------------- --------------

1,274.00

9,041.29

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

10,315.29 24,328.00

402,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

756,008 -------------- -------------- --------------

500.00

1,000.00

1,500.00

1,640,962 660,190

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

-----i3;740:07

20,790.97 69513

20,790.97 14,435.20

800,790 468,264

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

--------500:00

------2;200:00

------2;700:00

393,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

1,614.42

6,800.98

8,415.40

2,556,736 --------------

44,035.43 --------------

2,281.10

6,880.00

53,196.53

890,019 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,151,500 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------.

1,368,476 -------------- -------------- -------------- ---.---------- -------------- --------------

710,000 1,296,000

-----io;5OO:00

---------------------------

-------------89,294.00

--------------
9,313.33

2,000.00 22,290.97

2,000.00 131,398.30

413,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

26,000.00

3,000.00

29,000.00

1,673,800 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

772,541 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,478,412 -------------- -------------- --------------

7,919.00

925,719 -------------- -------------- --------------

5,067.45

535,000 1,720,511

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

-----i5;000:00

1,060,300 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

12,000.00 1,388.95
508.85 13,500.00 9,235.00

19,919.00 6,456.40
508.85 28,500.00
9,235.00

Museogee ______________ Newton ________________ Oconee________________ Oglethorpe _____________ Paulding_______________
Peach _________________ Pickens ________________ Pierce _________________ Pike ___________________ Polk ___________________

Pulaski- _______________ Putnam ________________ Quitman _______________
Rabun _________________ Randolph ______________

Richmond ______________ Rockdale _______________ Schley _________________ Screven ________________
Seminole_______________

Spalding _______________

Stephens_______________

Stewart, _______________

..C..........

Sumter ________________ Talbot_________________

Taliaferro ______________ TattnalL ______________ Taylor _________________ Telfair _________________
TerreIL _______________

Thomas ________________ Tift., __________________ Toombs ________________ Towns _________________
Treutlen _______________

Troup _________________ Turner _________________ Twiggs ________________ Union __ ______________ Upson _________________
Walker ________________ Walton ________________ Ware __________________ Warren ________________ Washington ____________

13,474,528 1,338,500
476,550 658,380 1,123,966
1,498,522 674,376 731,850 508,500
2,154,000
339,800 610,000 220,000 1,242,331 870,500
9,566,715 1,286,500
256,000 1,314,000
933,010
3,048,537 1,287,250
906,000 655,000 363,000
185,000 1,198,557
534,000 1,233,182
744,763
1,441,563 803,007 853,000 565,758 378,510
1,193,587 910,734 381,000 895,000 764,128
4,611,000 2,146,223 1,743,351
349,000 1,468,081

1,092,162 44,700 18,600 11,820 40,700
100,500 29,600 37,000 24,250 33,200
41,500 34,000 2,000 46,000 25,500
541,143 16,500 17,000 45,600 45,000
435,163 18,200 18,800 9,400 5,600
1,500 56,950
6,500 23,100
8,700
36,000 73,700 31,500 29,000 33,880
42,525 33,786 5,900 11,400 47,741
167,075 67,100 103,400 7,500 35,500

1,913,187 125,500 63,000 40,600 116,300
128,750 81,217 162,502 27,820 128,500
56,250 108,000 45,200 107,260 94,900
1,049,146 108,800 36,228 109,125 138,000
521,769 117,851 46,700 68,200 33,000
15,500 149,825 80,000 117,969
68,043
119,200 206,075 178,117 33,496 79,838
199,379 131,600 27,120 119,286 122,119
339,250 182,267 181,735 26,000 126,563

285,114 61,200 49,800 12,500 40,418
28,000 35,855 42,063 18,645 41,950
8,672 17,000 18,900 33,260 70,000
425,811 30,500 5,726 37,565 31,538
91,856 71,513 17,450 19,670 10,880
5,000 62,125 28,500 33,640 27,880
54,000 81,000 31,806 13,800 20,195
31,796 33,300 22,339 31,300 50,534
103,800 57,515 53,290 12,500 39,301

116,,756649,,999010 607,950 723,300
1,321,384
1,755,772 821,048 973,415 579,215
2,357,650
446,222 769,000 286,100 1,428,851 1,060,900
11,582,815 1,442,300
314,954 1,506,290 1,147,548
4,097,325 1,494,814
988,950 752,270 412,480
207,000 1,467,457
649,000 1,407,891
849,386
1,650,763 1,163,782 1,094,423
642,054 512,423
1,467,287 1,109,420
436,359 1,056,986
984,522
5,221,125 2,453,105 2,081,776
395,000 1,669,445

52,000.00 706,874.00 1,712.00
900.00

9,400.00 32,419.00

893,291.00

6,500.00 153,000.00

85,714.29

1,245.00

25,000.00 8,200.00

15,000.00

19,500.00

34,000.00 312.42

19,617.00 17,995.00 18,450.00
6,500.00 3,444.05 8,600.00 2,300.00
.. 10,798.94
2,000.00
11,605.43
4,800.00 32,094.93

101,703.00
4,072.00 4,160.86 9,650.00 8,006.45 1,633.82

860,577.00_ _
25,401.00 22,155.86
28,100.00 _
8,006.45 2,533.82
_

3,622.00 5,500.00
400.00
1,850.00

3,622.00 12,000.00
400.00 3,444.05
19,850.00

94,940.00 5,333.13 27,000.00
4,302.52

1,020,650.00 2,300.00 5,333.13
186,500.00 _
_ _ 15,101.46 _ _

1,400.00 13,550.00
6,000.00 6,306.07 3,265.96 5,500.00
8,679.00
14,275.00

1,400.00 99,264.29 2,000.00
_ _
_ 40,000.00 18,223.92 3,265.96 31,745.00
_ 13,000.00
_ 40,773.93
_
_ _ 29,275.00 _ 19,500.00

TABLE XV-Continued-WHlTE SCHOOL PLANT~PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961.62)

PRESENT VALUE SCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUE OF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961-62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture &; Library Books Equipment Instr. Aids

Total

New Sites &; Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling&; New Furniture to Bldgs, Major Repairs &; Equipment

Total

Wayne _________________ Webster _______________

$

Wheeler________________ White _________________

Whitfi.eld.. _____________

Wilcox_________________ Wilkes_________________
Wilkinson______________ Worth _________________

2,585,620 $ 165,000 425,845 546,200
2,813,500
753,000 799,000 631,000 1,693,497

Total Counties __________ $ 301,581,651 $

112,150 $ 5,000 6,250 14,200 84,500
27,500 35,000 22,000 40,875
13,969,217 $

290,583 $ 33,000 51,290 38,800 272,140
94,600 56,267 74,900 147,472
32,301,018 $

75.476 $ 11,000 15,700 12,325
99,935

3,063,829 $ 7,000.00 $_____________ $ 1,200.00 $_____________ $ 2,892.00 $ 11,092.00

214,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------.

499,085 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

611,525 3,270,075

--------------
--------------

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

-----i2;495:63

--------------
5,992.30

-----i8;487:93

34,544 25,000
15,600 30,251

909,644 -------------- --------------

6,000.00

1,500.00

6,600.00

14,300.00

915,267 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

743,500 1,912,095

---------------------------

-----42;375:00

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

-------------5,287.44

-----47;662:44

10,438,795 $ 358,290,681 $ 388,797.15 $ 6,337,878.22 $ 2,795,519.81 $ 806,216.69 $ 1,172,744.60 $11,501,156.47

Americus_______________ Atlanta________________

$

Barnesville.____________ Bremen________________ Buford _________________

Calhoun _______________ Carrollton ______________ Cartersville _____________ Cedartown _____________
Chickamauga ___________

Cochran_______________ Commerce.__~ _____ . ___ Dalton _________________
Decatur________________ Dublin _________________

655,300 $ 41,269,226
300,000 400,000 510,000
620,000 961,500 1,578,036 1,655,000 1,050,000
375,000 625,000 2,408,000 2,917,529 1,381,391

24,350 $ 2,616,432
10,000 15,000 30,000
28,000 22,000 83,695 57,000 20,000
27,000 23,000 442.,000 318,257 31,000

104,403 $ 5,966,747
23,000 39,000 45,000
56,000 96,150 104,667 117,500 48,000
50,000 47,310 132,000 210,650 184,520

24,021 $ 861,318
5,000 7,000 12,000
18,000 32,960 31,227 42,800 16,500
15,000 13,000 60,060 117,404 62,099

808,074 $_____________ $_____________ $_____________ $_____________ $ 11,404.00 $

50,713,723 344,201.00 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

338,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

2,000.00

461,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

2,~2S,32

1,323.65

597,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

1,038.94

411.25

11,404.00 344,201.00
2,000.00
3,751. 97 1,450.19

722,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------p --------------

1,112,610 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,797,625 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,872,300 1,134,500

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

------7;045:i9

--------579:27

------7;624:46

467,000

10,000.00 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

10,000.00

708,310 3,042,060

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

-------------13,351. 99

-----i3;35i:99

3,563,840 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,500.00

1,500.00

1,659,010 -------------- ----.--------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

Fitzgerald ______________
Gainesville_____________ Hawkinsville ___________ Hogansville ____________ Jefferson _______________

1,101,000 2,009,425
375,000 801,262 503,655

62,500 385,000 30,000
16,000 40,500

L a G r a n g e ______________ Marietta_______________ Moultrie _______________
Newnan _______________ Pelham ________________

4,844,745
3,277,000 1,657,807 2,085,000 1,043,250

177,133 141,750 86,000 100,000 31,500

Quitman.. ______________
Rome __________________ Tallapoosa _____________
Tallulah Falls __________ Thomaston_____________

372,500 3,536,500
275,000
-------------2,185,134

3,500 383,000 13,000
-------------107,200

Thomasville ____________
Toccoa ________________ Trion __________________ Valdosta _______________ Vidalia ________________

1,401,793 1,284,000
538,103 1,956,576
500,000

53,139 27,000 40,476 233,500 20,000

Waycross ______________ West Point_____________ Winder ________________

1,632,392
623,850 700,000

77,000 30,000 20,000

Total Cities ____________ 5 89,409,9745 5,825,9325

Total Counties__________ 301,581,651 13,969,217

Grand Total ____________ 5 390,991,625 5 19,795,149 5

81,000 216,390 90,000 54,200 50,000
449,186 301,459 261,424 184,200
67,250
36,000 351,340 42,000 18,000 224,471
152,452 68,000 44,420 182,581 40,000
146,187 45,000 65,000
10,395,507 5
32,301,018
42,696,525 5

45,500
69,992 25,000 14,175 21,442

1,290,000 2,680,807

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

------1;364:00

-----20;372:00

-----21;736:00

520,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

3,000.00

3,000.00

885,637 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

2,SOO.OO

2,800.00

615,597 -------------- -------------- --------------

543.98

3,542.75

4,086.73

86,776 124,013 51,414
40,250 26,500

5,557,840 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

3,844,222 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

2,056,645 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

2,409,450 1,168,500

---------------------.-----

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

-------------6,891.35

------8;815:00

-----15;706:35

20,300 96,255 19,000
11,200 52,055

432,300 -------------- -------------- --------------

3,500.00

2,625.00

6,125.00

4,367,095
349,000 29,200 2,568,860

-------------800.00
---------------------------

--------------
--------------
-----31;642:00

-----------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------_._-

--------------
------1;750:00
1,278.00

--------800:00
1,750.00 32,920.00

41,146 24,000 22,155
44,199 10,000

1,648,530 1,403,000

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

------1:500:00

-----15;000:00

-----i6;5OO:00

645,154 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

4,017.70

4,017.70

2,416,856 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

11,147.31

11,147.31

570,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

2,000.00

1,000.00

3,000.00

69,066 17,000 17,000
2,266,8275

1,924,645 715,850

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

------3;640:00

------3;640:00

802,000 -------------- -------------- --------------

12,000.00

4,000.00

16,000.00

107,898,2405 355,001.00 5 31,642.00 5_____________ 5 38,311.785 113,557.925 538,512.70

10,438,795 358,290,681 388,797.15 6,337,878.22 2,795,519.81 806,216.69 1,172,744.60 11,501,156.47

12,705,6225 466,188,921 5 743,798.155 6,369,520.225 2,795,519.81 5 844,528.475 1,286,302.52 512,039,669.17

TABLE XVI-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961.62)

PRESENT VALUE SCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUE OF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961-62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture '" Library Books Equipment Instr. Aids

Total

New Sites '" Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling '" New Furniture to B1dgs. Major Repairs '" Equipment

Total

Appling________________ Atkinson _______________

$

Bacon.. _______________

Baker- ________________

Baldwin _______________

499,261 $ 216,000 280,000 361,521 779,715

6,950 $ 8,350 25,000 2,600
30,000

34,295 $ 22,400 10,000 27,200
93,000

6,605 $ 6,400
4,000 4,250
22,930

547,lIl $------------- $------------- $------------- $------------- $--- ._-------- $--------_._-_.

253,150 319,000 395,571 925,645

------------~-
-.--.---------

--------------
--.-.-----.---

--------.-------.-.--.--.--

----.-_.------ --.-------.--. .--.-.--.-----

----.--------- --.----.--.--- .-----.-.-----

--.---------_--.---.--------.-------.------------.----

----.--------.---_-.---.-_------..----------------_-.---.

.--.-.--------"
.---------_-.-_---..-"--------.-'
.--.-.--._-----

Banks _________________ Barrow________ . _______ Bartow ________________
Ben Hill; , _____________ Berrien. _. __. ________ ._

No

66,560
Negro Scho 191,000 189,500 308,126

ols_______2__,0_0_0_
12,000 500
1,550

2,000
--------20;000
9,630 39,600

400
----------.---
3,808
6,500 6,388

70,960
-------226;808
206,130 355,664

-.--.----------.-----.-_-------------..--------------------.--------

--.---.-.----_---.---...--_---...-------------75;000:00

.--.-.--.----.-_--.---.-.-----_---.--.-_.-----.-.-----.--.----.--.--

23.00
----.---------.--.----.--.----.----_.-.-.--.--.-.--.-

----------_.-. .---.---------.-----.------. ------7;500:00

23.00
--_-.-.-..---.----._----'.--,-.-"-----82;500:00

Bibb __________________
Bleckley_______________ Brantley_______________ Brooks _________________ Bryan _________________

3,686,336

129,112

10 000 .-._----.-_.-.

60 000

1 000

567 208

5 600

208 500

10 000

369,035
2 550 2 500 71 000 14 500

141,026 2 100 1 750 6 900
10 250

4

325
14 65

509 650
250

-.--.-------.----.------------.-------.-

--.-.--_.-._-.
.-.-_.-.--.--.
--.-------_.-.

-_-.--.---_-.---.._---..------._---.--.--

-.-------.----
378.56
-.--.---------

-----.----.---..----.--------------------

--------378:56 --_ .._------.- ..

650 24.3

708 250

------------------------.---

--.-------.--. --------------

----------------------------

------2-050:00

--------625:00

.. _-~----------
2 675.00

Bulloch________________
Burke _________________ Butts __________________ Calhoun _______________ Camden _______________

951,000
1,394,800 490,527 570,986 597,652

15,500 30,650 3,500
9,700 22,200

27,400 174,058 40,150
30,983 43,543

16,200 57,418
10,000 21,180
21,058

1,010,100 1,656,926
544,177 632,849 684,453

----------------------------_---.---_--------------------------------

-------_.------------------------------------------------------------

---------------_----.--------~-------------
--------------
8,296.00

1,000.00
---------------------------------9;445:28

2,000.00
---------------------------------i;978:77

3,000.00
----------------------.--.-------i9;7W:05

Candler ________________ Carroll ____________ , ____ Catoosa ________________ Charlton _______________ Chatham_______________

350,000 437,580
37,146
210,000 6,094,099

9,530 10,550 3,000 2,000
376,331

15,393 67,599 2,500 11,258
743,563

4,400
12,007 1,200 3,650 214,782

379,323 527,736 43,846 226,908
7,428,775

--_._---------------------------------------.-----------------.----

------------------------------------------------------.-----------

------_._----------------------------------------------------------

---------------------450:00 -----42;OOi:li8

------i;li25:7S
500.00
----.-. _----.----------------

-----i;62S:7ii
950.00
-- '--42;60i:68

Chattahoochee__________ Chattooga______________ Cherokee _______________ Clarke _________________ Clay_______________ ___

124,404 172,550 243,000 1,472,520
383,300

3,600 10,350 1,500 124,873
1,300

7,996
31,300 8,741 182,084
19,250

1,000 3,615
6,097 58,179 8,835

137,000 217,815
259,338 1,837,656
412,685

------.------------.---------------------------------_--.--_--------

--------------------------------_----.--_---------------
----------.---

--------------
--------------------_----.--_---------------_----.------

------------.-----------------------------
--------.-------------------

---------~-----
---------,-----
-----'4;699:52 --.-----------

....__-._._. ------,--,-----------.
------4;699:52 _._.----.- ...-.-

Clayton __..

_

Clinch. .. __. __. __. __._

Cohb

. . __._

Coffee . __..

_

Colquitt.

. __.. _

479,000
200,000 306,600 915,000 513,517

5,750
14,700 11,750 17,300 13,500

25,555
36,869 26,144 43,100 34,500

18,429
5,037 9,196 18,625 14,410

528,734
256,606 353,690 994,025 575,927

.
. __._. __ .
.

. ... __

.

. __ .

. __ . .


.____ .____ . .

.
1,197.00 84,980.00 ._. . ._.



1,065.00

681.00

. . ..

.

.



._._

2,262.00

85,661.00



.



Columbia,

._

Cook.



._

Coweta

_

Crawford Crisp

. __ _ ._

543,24& 369,942
1,390,000 347,000 735,120

16,560 15,000
7,800 3,000 36,000

33,718 25,000
92,750 20,000 48,000

10,519 15,920
24,893 7,000 22,935

604,045 425,862
1,515,443 377,000 842,055

__ _ _
. __._____ .
.

__._._. __

..

.

142,000.00

..

.. __

__ __ __ __



..

. __

. .

..

.

__ __ __ __

_

. __..

_

. __. 142,000.00

1,200.00

1,200.00



.

._

Dade __. Dawson
Decatur DeKalb
Dodge_.

.

.'



c

..

.

.

25,000

_ No Negro Seho ols

_

935,OOC

_

1,780,400

.

489,650

600

5,000

. __._



30,000 39,721

104,079 203,775

18,200

36,009

700 __._.
32,521 99,381 8,852

31,300 ..
1,101,600 . 2,123,277 .
552,711

. ._._______
..

.. .. 2,020.00
.

.

. __._ .. . __.. .

.

1,257.18

.

..

. _.

. __ . ._______

. __.



._ ._

4,546.86

.



2,316.11

. __ ._.
7,824.04 . __
2,316.11

Dooly ,

.

_

Dougherty .

_

Douglas.

_

Early.. ._. .. _

Echols __.

.

_

837,000
3,496,780 260,000 925,000 90,000

19,200
138,963 3,000
39,500 15,000

59,551
382,083 15,000
107,278 7,000

25,600
66,554 7,692 94,621 700

941,351
4,084,380 285,692.
1,166,399 112,700

._____

.

.. _

. .

.

95,000.00
236,000.00 ..
..

..

.____________ 15,000.00

123,054.00 . __.__________ 35,950.00

6,248.50

3,480.00 ._________

.

._. ..

..

...

110,000.00

395,004.00

9,728.50



.._

.

._

Effingham . ._

Elbert

._

EmanueL

_

Evans ~ ..

_

Fannin

_

500,000 607,522 836,471 245,200
6,000

4,500 34,000 15,000 3,500
75

41,500 49,247 48,135 50,000
150

13,000 15,557 15,284 15,000
80

559,000. 706,326 914,890 . __. 313,700 __
6,305._.

. __.
. __
.

.____ . __. _.

1,000.00

5,000.00

6,000.00

.

. .. . . _

.

. . ._

12,425.27

12,425.27

. ..

._ ._________

2,673.03

4,297.88

50.00 . __. .

6,970.91 50.00

Fayette

. . __

300,000

13,000

Floyd. ... __ .. _

95,000

7,200

Forsyth.

_ No Negro Scho ols. __

Franklin _

277,642

3,800

Fulton.

._

2,852,716

45,200

20,392 8,000 7,374
239,952

Gilmer .. . . _ No Negro Seho oIs _. __._._. __ __

Glascock. __... __ . __

137,000

900

10,000

Glynn .. . .. _

1,435,000

80,000

Gordon_. .,

._ No Negro Scho ols _. .

130,662

Grady

. __._

716,000

11,600

66,000

Greene

_

872,907

15,550

36,075

Gwinnett _._., __._

311,735

4,600

21,617

Habersham. __ ._

200,000

6,700

21,500

HaIL.

__._ No Negro Scho ols.; . _. . __ ._

Hancock

. __ .,

933,000

11,892

64 842

Haralson
Harris __... Hart. . Heard __ Henry _

_

._._ .. . ._

._



_

165 000
668 701 321 550 275 COO 987 134

3 500
12 000 15 000 2 000 30 700

4 000
87 680 45 000 32 400 74,647

8,643 1,994 . 6,115
105,711

342,035

. __._._

33,539.00

112,194 _._.





_. .

.

...

294,931

.

3,243,579

26,125.00 353,601.00

.. ..
28,191.00

._._______ __. .___
..
.__________

215.00

33,754.00

742.85

742.85



. __ ._ .

_

. . . . __ . __

16,000.00 423,917.00

_._ .. 2,200
48,962 _.
15,000

._._.

._.



150,100 __.

1,694,624 __,_._, __.,

_.



808,600 __ .. _.

. __. __ __ ._. __

.

.



.



.

500.00

. . .



.____________

.





18,976.10

__

._ ... _.. __

8,500.00

. __. __ 500.00 18,976.10 __ . _
8,500.00

12,686

937,218 _

__.



._. .

6,229

344,181

4,130

232,330







._ ._ ._.

._____

942.99

__ .

._____

600.00

..



__ __

_. __

23360

1032894 _. __ __



__.



.. 348.64
2,200.00
7127.23

. _ 1,291.63 2,800.00
,_. , , 7127.23

2 892
22 309 10 700 4 250 32,155

175 392 .
790 690 392 250 _. 313 650 __ 1,124,636 __


2 733.00 ._.
__

.

.

72 818.00 __ __ _.


. ._.__


__ __._
.. 24,000.00

__._



._____

10 480.00

3 000.00 _ _. __.__

.

1 437.00

.______

2,512.00

__
86 031.00 3 000.00 1 437.00 26,512.00

TABLE XVI-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961.62)

PRESENT VALUESCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUEOF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961.62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture & Library Books Equipment lnstr. Aids

Houston_______________
Irwin__________________ Jackson________________ Jasper _________________ Jeff Davis______________
Jefferson. ______________ Jenkins________________ Johnson________________ Jones__________________ Lamar_________________
Lanier_________________ LLeaeu_re_n__s________________________________ Liberty ________________ Lincoln________________
Long__________________ Lowndes_______________ Lumpkin_______________ Macon_________________ Madison_______________
Marion________________ McDuffie ______________ McIntosh______________ Meriwether_____________ MilIer_________________
Mitchell; ______________ Monroe________________ Montgomery___________ Morgan________________ Murray________________

1,409,000 356,600 177,000 380,000 255,000
1,042,731 631,836 267,032 571,886 550,000
181,033 1,406,282
448,611 807,35f 265,000
127,000 1,059,106
36,750 810,000 354,000
350 000 653 000 551 000 971 600 349 390
925 000 561 030 575 000 731 667 40 000

59,500 5,000 7,500 7,000 7,000
32,350 3,400 3,500 5,783 10,000
10,000 14,100 5,000 16,750 15,000
6,000 29,500
500 14,360 4 100
20 000 24 500 13 500 19 236
2 500
9 600 25 000 10 500 10 000
1 000

168,900
64,400 10,500 32,000 40,200
100,400 49,505 14,700 37,767 58,600
22,000 95,930 30,000 92,390
9,000
22,000 105,440
2,195 53,500 22 300
30 000 48 800 106 349 86 272 22 500
87 841 30 000 55 000 36 535 2 000

30,164 37,751
3,325 13,000 7,100
30,672 10,688 7,287 12,383 12,500
3,500 14,166 3,500 35,919 1l,510
7,500 28,227
450 29,200 22200
8 500 8 250 23 074 21 968 11 000
20 554 17 000 8 984 17 914
300

Total

New Sites & Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling& New Furniture to Bldgs, Major Repairs & Equipment

Total

1,667,564 .-------------

4,064.00 .------------- .-------------

2,000 .00

6,064.00

463,751 --.----------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

198,325 432,000

--.-----------
-------------.

---------------------------

-----------.--.------------

---------------------------

------2;025:00

------2;025:0--0

309,300 --.----------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,206,153 695,429

------.------------.-.-----

---------------------------

---------------------------

------1;809:00

--------675:00

------2;484:00

292,519 --------~----- -------------- ------.------- --~---~-------

1,929.06

1,929.06

627,819 -------------- - --.---~-~----- --~----------~

------~----~-- ----------~-- ---~~--------.

631,100 - ---------~--- --.----------- -------------- -------------- - -----------~-- --~----._----

-------------- 216,533 ------~------- --------------

------~-------

------7;115:13 ------7;115:13 1,530,478 --------_.---- -------------- --------------

-----'3;121:99 --- ----- 487,111 - - -- -------------~ ~

-

--------------

1,133.50

4,255.49

952,415 300,510

- - - - ------~-----------._---

---------------------------

---------------------------

-------------1,200.00

------1;600:00

-------------2,800. 00

162,500 ---------._--- -------------- --------------

1,313.15

262.11

1,575.26

1,222,273 -------------- -------------- 201,348.08 --------------

11,590.52 212,938. 60

39,895 --._---------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ----._---.---- -_._-----------

907,060 --._---------- ------~-------. ------~.------ ._------------ ---------.---- --------------

402 600 ------~------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ------------~-

408 734

500 550

--------------
--------------

--._-----------.---_.---_.-

-----35-000:00

--------699:98

1 000.00 2 257.22

1 000.00 37 957.20

693 923 --._---------- -------._----- --~---_._-----

1 000.00

1 700.00

2 700.00

1 099 076 -------------- --._---------- --._---------- -------------- ._---------.-- --------------

385 390 -------------- --._---------- -------------- -------------- ---------.---- --------------

- ----100-000:00 --------738:88 ----ioo-738:88 1 042 995 --~---~--._--633 030 -----~------649 484 --~~---------~

--._--~.---~--

--------------
------~-------
-------.------

------~-----------------~------------~--

10 000.00

10 000.00

796 116 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------~------- ------~----~-- ------~---~---

2 400.00

2 400.00

43 300 --~------.---- --~----._----- -------------- -----------.--

100.00

100.00

NMeuwsctoognee

__----

---

-

---_

Oconee

_

Oglethorpe

_

Paulding

_

4 479 597 682 757 208 650 494 573 153,500

Peach Pickens Pierce Pike Polk
Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph

_ _

850,000 86,823

_ _ _

404,136 417,000
566,000

_ _ _ _
_

m,OOO 524,000 210,000
6,000 689,683

Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole

_

3 668 907

_ _

435 000 268 000

_ _

1,535,000 500,000

Spalding Stephens Stewart. Sumter TalboL
Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair Terrell
Thomas Tift., Toombs Towns Treutlen
Troup Turner Twiggs Union U pson

_
_ _

798,842 105,000 724,100

_ _

754,452 650,083

_ _

275,000 292,760

_

532,500

_ _

625,425 775,206

_ _

492399,,500908

_

245,000

_ No Negro Scho ole

_

204,820

_

600,000

_ _

361,688 501,500

_ No Negro Scho ols

_

482,382

Walker



Walton

Ware

Warren Washington

_

494,000

_

625,436

_ No Negro Scho ols

_

450,900

_

812,978

404 780 20000 3 000 5 000 5,000
15,000 4,000 6,500 13,000 11,000
11,000 9,400 10,000
600 10,350
523 088 4500 6050 23,575 30,000
30,250 1,400 9,200 14,275 4,700
5,000 49,500 4,200
11,300 6,900
285,,590000 8,210 25,000
11,000 6,000 5,200
13,725
16,096 17,700
4,700 26,500

567 864 59 215 17001 14,073 20,200
70,000 7,373 10,783 43,000 23,100
56,250 80,000 14,845
400 33,750
360 141 33 900 10 163 94,850 50,000
67,867 3,500 84,244 39,985 48,844
20,000 39,400 53,500
36,625 90,700

98 728 19 824 7000 6,500 3,700
13,100 635
7,235 9,000 13,000
13,567 15,300 9,955
85 6,400
272 173 10 000 4 229 35,379 13,000
30,249 1,000 10,900 17,380 16,039
5,000 16,600 11,535
22,702 7,200

5550969 781 796 235 651 520,146 182,400

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-

-------------- -------------- --------------

19,616.00

3,763.00

23,379.00

513.35

513.35

948,100 49288,,863514 482,000
613,100
490,817 628,700 244,800 7470,,018853

---------

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-------------- -------------- ------3--,0-9-0--.9-5- ------3--,0-9--0-.9-5-

500.00

500.00

-------------- -------------- -------_------ --------------

1,100.00

4,250.00 3,516.00 2,500.00

4,250.00 4,616.00 2,500.00

-------------- ------5--,6-0--0-.0-0- -------1-,8-7--6-.0-0- ------7--,4-7-6--.0-0-

4824309 483 400 288442
1,688,804 593,000

22328.00 2 000.00

28836200

14 171.00 2069.01

324861.00 2 000.00 2069.01

-------

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

927,208 110,900 828,444
826,092 719,666

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

362.57

2,994.51

3,357.08

-

----------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

305,000 398,260 601,735

1,650.00 --____________
525.00

2,600.00 6,600.00

4,250.00 6,600.00
525.00

696,052 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------880,006 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

8423,,020000 32,183 26,500

89,,979696

1,045960,,716994

-------------- -------------- ----_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_ --------9--0-0-.0-0- --------9--0-0-.0-0-

5,999

291,392

960.00

427.78

1,757.02

3,144.80

-------------- --------.----- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

15,200

271,520 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

110,500 19,000 43,030

37,198

21,250 15,300 10,970
19,144

742,750 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

401,988 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ------------.-

560,700 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

-------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

552,449

-------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

22,344 38,369

36,300 91,360

11,451 11,900
30,356

543,891

-------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

693,405 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ---------------------.----- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

491,900 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

961,194

-------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

TABLE XVI-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION (1961

PRESENT VALUE SCHOOL PLANT (6/30/62)

VALUE OF PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION THIS YEAR (1961-62)

Buildings

Grounds

Furniture Ii Library Books Equipment Instr. Aids

Total

New Sites Ii Additions

New Buildings

Additions Remodeling Ii New Furniture to Bldgs. Major Repairs Ii Equipment

Total

~:b:~~-~~::::::::::::

Wheeler

_

$

446,000 $ 216,000 223,281

White

_

30,000

Whitfield

_ No Negro Schc ols

Wilcox_________________ Wilkes_________________
WilkinsoD______________ Worth _________________

287,500
729,000 560,000 954,692

Total Counties __________ $ 96,895,805 $

25,500 $ 1,500 3,200 1,000
6,200 17,000 19,120 13,630
3,525,935 $

59,642 $ 20,000 12,500 3,500
24,500 35,000 45,000 70,600
8,929,235 $

10,500 $ 4,000
4,279 700

541,642 $ 241,500
243,260 35,200

9,760 8,000 17,982 19,850

327,960 789,000 642,102 1,058,772

2,904,177 $ 112,255,152 $

11,000.00 $-

$

$

$

710.00 $ 11,710.00

_

..

.

_

4,200.00 2,133.77

4,200.00 . _
2,133.77

65,146.00 $ 1,402,404.00 $ 426,137.58 $ 193,554.19 $ 275,121.01 $ 2,362,362.78

Americus Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford

Calhoun Carrollton
CartersviIIe Cedartowu Chickamauga

Cochran

Commerce a Dalton

Decatur ..

Dublin

...

S

398,951 $

10,000 $

31,591 $

10,226 S

450,768 $

$

s..

$___________ $ 4,451.00 $ 4,451.00

_ 20,678,250

808,651

1,868,109

289,164 23,644,174

277,698.00

10,673.00 288,371.00

_ _

~~

~:~~~

~~~~

~~::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

::::::::::::::

_

150,000

5,000

4,150

1,500

160,650

336.00

33~.00

_

165,000

10,000

15,000

8,000

198,000

_

_

380,800

6,433

38,080

14,500

439,813

_

_

426,683

31,000

23,045

5,9561

486,684

_

_ _

No

Neg~~5S~g~

ol"---

~:~

~~:~~

~O:~~ ~~~:~~ :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

_

145,000

_
_

110,000 385,000

_ _

500,000 494,393

4,000 3,000 46,000 75,000
6,100

13,600
7,000 24,000 40,000
83,100

10,000
750 5,000 34,500 19,052

172,600 120,750
460,000 649,500 602,645

. .
._.

._ .______
.

-. __. . _ _

1,000.00

1,000.00

806.00

806.00 _

Fitzgera1d______________
Gainesville _____________ Hawkinsville ___________

410,000 741,920 118,500

5,000 88,160 2,500

39,000
25,658 10,000

10,000 27,100 4,000

464,000 882,838 135,000

----------------------------------------

--------------
-----60;iiiiii:oo

----------------------------------------

----------------------------------------

------s;2iroo
5,000.00

------s;2ii:ii-o 65,000. 00

Hogansville ___--------Jefferson _______________

No

225,000 Negro Schr

ols_______3__,0_0_0_

24,195 --------------

4,241 --------------

256,436 --------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

LaGrange ______________ Marietta_______________ Moultrie _______________ Newnan_______________ Pelham ________________

1,042,793 631,000 366,620 495,000 344,000

31,332 44,800 12,000
10,000 9,700

88,020 55,000 37,850 35,000 33,000

46,043 12,000
6,796 13,000 7,925

1,208,188 742,800

-----34;800:00

-------------J7J,000.00

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
15,000.00

----220;800:0--0

423,266 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

o 553,000
394,625

---------------------------

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

-------------2,854.70

------i;i28:60

------3;983:3

Quitman_______________ Rome__________________ Tallapoosa _____________ TaUulah FaUs__________ Thomaston _____________

265,000

8,000

No No

736,250 Negro Scho Negro Schr

ols______8_5__,5_0_0_ ols____________

380,000

18,000

26,000 66,818
---------------------------
30,212

12,000 18,544
---------------------------
1,950

3J1,OOO 907, Jl2
---------------------------
430,162

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

--------------
-----------------------------------------------------

----------------------------------------
--------------
--------------

----------------------------------------
---------------
--------------

1,000.00
--------------
---------------------------
--------------

1,000. 00
----------------------------------------------------

Thomasville- ___________
Toccoa________________ Trion__________________ Valdosta _______________ Vidalia ________________

552,532 304 400
27,103 859,635
300 000

17,600 12 000 2,350 56,000
4 OOC

59,275
33 000 1,127
83,678
15,000

16,200 5 500 1,285 30,435
5 000

------i;soo:-- 645,607 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

354,900 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,500.00

00

31,865 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

43700

437 00

1,029 324

748 -------------000 --------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

-----i4-ooo:oo

7 308.00 3 000.00

7 308. 00 17 000. 00

'Waycross ______________ West Point, ____________ Winder ________________
Total Cities ____________ S

656 000 328 500 268,000
33,281,330 S

12 000 25,000 10,000
1,471,126 S

68,632 34,200 25,000
2,949,840 S

18 199 4 800 3,000
657,566 S

754 392

831 500

---------------------------

--------------
--------------

---------------------------

---------------------------

------2;706:00

------2;706:0--0

306,000 -------------- -------------- -------------- --------------

1,000 .00

1,000.00

38,359,862 S 34,800.00 S 231,000.00 S 277,698.00 S 16,854.70 S 60,556.60 S 620,909.3o

Total Counties __________ 96,895,805

3,525,935

8,929,235

2,904,177 Jl2,255,152

65,146.00 1,402,404.00 426,137.58 193,554.19 275,12J.OI 2,362,362.78

Grand TotaL __________ S 130,177,135 S 4,997,061 S JI,879,075 S 3,561,743 S 150,615,014 S 99,946.00 S 1,633,404.00 S 703,835.58 S 210,408.89 S 335,677.61 S 2,983,272.08

TABLE XVII-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961-62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Self

Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

Except.

Standard

Sub standard

Regular Con

Lab.

Ee. Typing Arts Shop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL

tained

Lab

Not

TOTAL Not

In Usc In Use In Use In Use
--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --~--- --~--- ---

Appling ______________ Atkinson _____________ Bacon. _. ________. ___ Baker _______________ Baldwin _____________

81

18

52 -------70 -------18

13

8

3 1 2 1 2

3 2 2 1 2

3

1

1 -------i

1

1 -------i

1

2

3 --------

1

3 --.-----

1 -------2 -.--._--
1

1

1

2

6

4

124

118

5

1 --------

124

3

4

67

60

7 -------- --------

67

2

79

79 -------- -------- ------.-

79

2

1

6 .-------

27 97

------io 27 --------
87 --------

--------.------

27 97

Banks _______________

51

1

Barrow. _____________ Bartow ______________ Ben Hill , , ___________

22 99 35

12 21

-------4

Berrien. _____________

97

6

1

2 -------- --------

1 --------

2

-------- -._--_.- --------

1

5

4 ------.-

5

2

2

2 2

-------I --------

2 -------3 --------

1

-._-----

4 .-------

61

56

5 -.-.---- ---.----

61

5

40

40 -------- ------.- --------

40

9

4

155

155 -------- -------- .--.----

155

3 7

------ii

42 129

42 123

-_.----- --------

42

6 ----_.-- --------

129

Bibb ________________
Bleekley _____________ Brantley_____________ Brooks _______________ Bryan _______________

567

70

28

10

28 59

--------

-------2

-------2

49

7

2

3

33 --------

2

3

6

15

--------

2 --------

2

2

1

1

5

9

29

21

761

728

15

16

2

761

--------

2

2 __ .w_. __

1

2 --------

1 -------- ----_.--

3 4 2

1
10 1

28
73 80 45

28 -------- -------4
68

I

67 15

13 --------

------30

---------------

28
87o3
45

Bulloeh ______________ Burke _______________ Butts________________
Calhoun _____________ Camden _____________

122 72
27 35 46

18 16 11
5

4 4
1 2 2

5 5 1
3 I

4

4

2

2

1

10

3

2

5

3 --------

8

1 --------

1

1 --------

2

2 1

1 1

2
--------

-------3

--------
--------

4 2

4

176

163

3

10

176

7

125

117

I

3

4

125

1 1

45 50 62

44

--------

I

44

6 -------i --------

61 --------

--------

54o5
62

Candler ______________ Carroll _______________ Catoosa ______________
Charlton _____________ Chatham_____________

36 145
139 32
605

13
12 6 47

2
6 2 2 20

1
7 3 1 19

1

1

5

1

2

3

2 9

------iii

1 3 2 2 1

1

1

2

5

1

12

2 --------

3

2

4

7

18

29

46

46

3

201

187

6

174

163

2

53

52

9

782

719

-------ii
5

4

1

201

8

3

174

I 13

------50

--------
--------

53 782

Chattahoochee________ Chattooga____________
Cherokee_____________ Clarke_______________
Clay _________________

7

107

8

112

24

165

14

17 --------

3 3 7 1

1 2
6 4
1

1

1

1 -------i
1

3

1

1 ._------

1 -------i

1

1

2

1

1

4

1

1 -------- --.-----

1 --------

11

4

7 --------

11

5 12

8

129 171

121

8 -------6 --------

165 --------

--------

129 171

10

12

222

221 --------

1 --------

22

17 --------

1
5r

-------

222 22

Clayton ______________

316

29

8

4

6

Clinch _______________ Cobb ________________ Coffee _______________

42 611 133

6 84 19

2 21 3

2 12 5

1 14 4

Colquitt, ____________

125

11

2

2

2

2
4 1 1

2

15

5

394

373

9

12 --------

394

1

1

6

4

67

53

12

2 --------

67

12

27

28

815

746

1

68 --------

815

3

1

2

8

2 -------- --------

13

179

170

2

160

103

8 18

1 32

-------7

179 160

Columbia ____________
Cook ________________ Coweta ______________

62 66 61

2 8 19

Crawford ____________

21

6

Crisp ________________

90

8

2 1 3 1
3

2

1

1

2

1

1

1 --------

2

--------

1

1 --------

3 -------- --------
1

1

3

1

2 -------2
4

74 87

6

5

102

62 --------

87 95

-------4

12 --------

74

--------

87

3 --------

102

1 -------4 33 33

9

122 114

-------- --------
8 -------- --------

33 122

Dade ________________

73

8

3

Dawson ______________

19

2

Decatur ______________ DeKalb______________
Dodge _______________

106

19

1 172 182

108 --------

5 35
6

2 1
7 20 2

2

1 --------

1 --------

1

4 13

------22

5 2

I

1

4

3 --------

--------

1 -------12

4

I

5 2
11 59 7

1

98

83

5 10 -------- 98

26 25 -------6

10

168

144

1 --------

26

18 -------- 168

39 1,556 1,494

19

41

2 1,556

7

141

131

10 -------- --------

HI

Dooly _______________

48

12

4

3

2

4

4

85

78

7 -------- -------- 85

Dougherty ___________

375

12

Douglas ______________ Early ________________

92 34

16 15

Echols _______________

11

6

5
3 4 1

8 2 4
]

3

12

2 --------

3 --------

I --------

4

3

15

I

7

4

1

1

4

] -------- -------- 2

3

441

406

35

--------

441

]

124 71

121 70

-------1

3 --------

---------------

124 71

]

24

22

2 -------- -------- 24

Effingham ____________

76

2

1

]

Elbert, ______________

89

2

2

2

2

~ EmanueL ___________
,t....:.>. Evans _______________
Fannin ______________

97 32 114

12 12

5
]
4

4 3
3

4

1

2

1

2 --------

3

3

1

2

1

3

1

1 --------

5

7

98

84

3

98

7 6

4 11

]23 146

118 ]39

-------1

6 ________

123 146

2

3

49

49

-------- 49

8

2

149

128

8 13 -------- 149

f~~iJ~~::::::::::::::
Franklin _____________ Fulton _______________

54

210

38

88

15

87

16

735 --------

1
8 3 4 29

I
8 2
4 19

1

7

1

2 --------

3

11

16

Gilmer _______________
Glascock _____________ Glynn _______________
Gordon ______________ Grady _______________

80 ________

14

4

187

19

101

6

97

8

2 1 8 2
3

2 1
6 2
3

1 --------

1

2

5

2

2

1

1

1

3

2

1

1

1

1

3

2

3

9

5

1

2 --------

1 1

-------2

-------2

2

1 --------

2

2 --------

14

1 3

65 295

57 283

------11

11 -------5
5

124 112 129 123

4 4

48

42

917

883

11

8 --------

65

1 -------- 295

8

124

2

129

23 -------- 917

3

5

96

88

8 ________ --------

96

1 170

-------2
________

23 241 126

23 --------

238 119

-------7

--------

23

3 ----.---

241

-------- 126

6

4

128

111

1

16

128

Greene _____ _________ Gwinnett , ___________ Habersham ___________ Hall _________________
Hancock _____________

39 270 121
188 20

2 11
9 22 2

2 13 4
10 1

2 12
3 7 1

H a r a l s o n _____________
Harris. __________+ ___ Hart , _______________ Heard _______________ Henry _______________

4686 ________5

80

7

39

2

58

25

2 2 2 2 2

4 2 2 1 2

2

8

2

2

5

3

1 --------

2 --------

2

2

1

2 -------1

1

1 5

1 3

-------4

3 17

2

3

2

9

3

4 -------- 15

1

1 --------

1

2 ________ --------

7

1

-------- 5

1

1 --------

5

2

1

5

1

1

1

5

4

57

54

1

4 349 337 --------

2 5

-------7

57 349

4

159 155

4 -------- 159

5 2

262 30

23400

________8

12
--------

2
--------

262 30

2

90

2

62

7

108

6

60

8

105

82

7 --------

90

60 99

-------9

--------

2
--------

62 108

57 -------98 --------

3 3

-------4

60 105

TABLE XVII-Continued-WHlTE SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961-62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Self

Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

Except.

Standard

Sub standard

Regular Con

Lab.

tained

Ec. Typing Arts Shop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL Lab

Not

TOTAL Not

------------------

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

In Use
---

-In-Us-e

In Use
---

-In-Us-e

-

-

-

Houston ___________.._ Irwin ________________
Jackson ______________ Jasper _______________
Jeff Davis ____________

252 -------4 59

37

10

21 51

------26

6 3 I I
3

4 2
3 I I

3

4

I --------
2 --------

I

I

I

2 I 2 I I

I

2

13

I --------

3

-------- 5

2 I

-.--------------

I 5

I 9

288 83

288 67

-------4

-------7

-------6

288 83

I

61

58

3

31

31

4

94

92

3 -------- -------- 61

-------- 31

I

I -----.--

94

Jefferson _____________
Jenkins ______________ Johnson ______________ Jones ____________ . ___ Lamar ___________. ___

67 .------38 .-------

43 .-------

39

15

2

5 I
2 I I

3 I
2 I
I

3 I

---------._-..--

2 ------.-

I ------.-

I --------

3 I
2 I I

2

I

2

I

2 .-------

.-.-----

I --------

7 I
4 2 I

9

100

I

47

4

61

I

46

I

24

68

10

18

4

100

45 --------

2 -.------ 47

61
42 24

-------.
-------. --------

4
--------

-.------
---.----------.-

61 46 24

Lanier_________._. ___ Laurens__________ ._._ Lee __________________ Liberty ______________ Lincoln ______________

33

4

95

4

21

6

50

12

27 .-------

I 5 I 2 2

Long ________________

I
5 1 I 2

I

I

4 .----_.-

I

I

I

I ----.---

I 5

-------2

.------.-------

I

I --.-----

I

I

I

I

2 -------7
9

2

I

2 I

-------7

44 136 35
70 43

40 109

------27

4
---.----

---.----------..

35 35

------22

10

3

34 --------

2

7

44
136
37o5
43

Lowndes _____________ Lumpkin _____________ Macon _______________
Madison _____________

30 101 41 46
67

2

1

8

6

12 -------2 I

9

2

I 4 I
2 2

I

2

I

I

I

I

2 --------

I 3

-------4

.-._-----------

I

I --------

I

I --------

I -------- --------

I -------6
7

3

2

4

7

4

I

37 141
62 66 88

33 --------

4 -.---._-

135 60 59 81

-------2
5
--------

6
--------------7

--------------2 --------

37 141
62 66 88

Marion __________ ___ McDuffie ____________ McIntosh ____________
M e r i w e t h e r ___________ Miller _______________

26 -------8
60
22 --------
85 --------
49 --------

I 5 1 5 I

I
3 I 4
2

I

I

2

I

I

I

I

4

I

3

I --------

I

I -------3 --------

I

I

I --------

I -------6
4

I

2

32 92 29

32 -------85 --------
26

I 3

32

6

92

29

4

5

113

105

3

4

I

II3

2

2

59

56

3 -------- -------- 59

MitchelL ____________ Monroe ______________
Montgomery _________ Morgao ______________ M u r r a y ______________

59

9

41 --------

28

46

4

83

7

4 I I
2 2

5 I
2 I 2

3 -------I -------I -------I -------I --------

3 I I
2 I

I

I

I --------

--------

1 3

----------------

6

6

97

I

3

50

1 4

-------2

34 63

6

I

106

76 47

21
--------

----------------

3

59o7

34 -------3

-------- 34

50

10

63

86

8

12 ::::::::

106

Museogee Newton 0conee

~

_

_

_

621 4721

Oglethorpe Paulding

_ _

13017

89 8_
8_

24 4 2 1
3

20 2 1
1 2

11 1 1

8 I_ _ _

Peach Pickens Pierce__~ Pike Polk

_

48

_

_

66

_

_ _ _

61 43
104

10 1 12

4 2 2 1

21 2 1

I_ _ _

4

2

2

PulaskiPutnam Quitman Rabun
Randolph

_

16

8

_

30

_

10

_

52

6

_

35

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

3

1

Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole
Spalding Stephens Stewart, Sumter Talbot
Taliaferro TattnalL Taylor Telfair TerrelL
Thomas Tift Toombs Towns Treutlen

_ _ _
_

588 54 790

_

44

12 10 2_
2

21 2 1
6 1

11
3 1 1 2

12

22

I --------

1 I

-------1

1 --------

_ _ _ _
_

188 76 21
2350

7 9 1
2_

4
2
2 2 1

4 2 2 4
1

2

1

2

2

1 --------

1 --------

_ _

9107

2_

_
_ _

37 4612

2 1_2

1 5

1 -------1
3

4

2

3

3

1

2

1 --------

_ _ _
_

103
120 5482

6
18 14_

_

36

_

6 3 6 1 1

7 3 3 1 1

4 --------

2

2

1

1 --~----1 --------

t~~~~;_-_~:====:======

65 50

10 4

~U;p~s~on~~~~==:==:==:=:_

5372 57

4_ _

2 4
1 4 2

2 2 1 1 2

1

1

1 --------
1 ----....--

2 -------1
4

Walker Walton Ware
Warren Washington

_ _ _
_ _

263 94
92 17 67

21
13 12 4 3

4 3 3 1 3

5
3
3 1 3

3 --------
3 --------
1 --------
1 -------i
4

I 2 1 2

71 1

3_ 2 _ _

36 3 3
1 8

15 1 1
1 1

836 93 54 52
118

775 89 53 52
117

1

1

_

3

1

_

5

2 1 3 1 2_

4 5

2

1

1

10

_ 1

63 79

59 75

1 1
8

90 55
149

85 54 143

1
1 2

1 1

_ _ _
_ _

11 1
1 3

3_ _
1 2

28 35 15 69 51

28 35
15 61 45

57 3 1

1

_

2

4

1

1

6

6

2

3

1 1 1 1

82 3

7_ _ _ _

126 2
6 2

24_ _
7 1

722
75 17
96 54

704 75 17 96
44

12 9

6

21 2 1

2 2
1

2 I_ _
_

62 3
2

4 2_ _
1

223
103 34 44 33

119016
33 38 29

21

52
1 6 _

1
3 2 2 1

1 1
1

_
_ _ 3 _

1
9 52
4

_

17

17

3 3_
6

126 55 94 58

119 55
87 52

6 7

6

6

I

2

144

140

_

22
1 1

32 I

1_
2 _

34 3

3 10_
1

163
102 52 45

137 94 52
45

25

5

3

1 1

31 1

3_
_ I

5 4
2 6

2

3

I

5

1

2

11

33

1I

1_

77

1

_

1

242

5

1
3 1 3 1

92 73 44 75
78

88 73
42 68 74

1
4_
_ 1

313 132 122 26
95

298
124
120 26 94

1

3

2 7 4

15

3

5

2

1

1 _ _
_

836 93 54 52
118

2
_ _ _

63 79 90 55 149

_ _
_ _ 3

28
35 15
69 51

_ _ _ _
1

722
75 17 96 54

1_ _ _

223
103 34 44

33

_
1 _ _ _

17 126 55 94 58

1 _ _
_

144 163
102 52 45

_ _
_ _ _

92 73 44 75
78

_
_
_ _ _

313 132 122 26

95

TABLE XVII-Continued-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961.62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Standard

Sub standard

Self

Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

E-xcept.

Regular Can

Lab.

Ec. Typing Arta Shop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL

TOTAL

tained

Lab

Not

Not

- - - - - - - - - - - -

In Use In Use In Use In Use
------------------------------------

~:~~~---~~:~~::::~::

Wheeler

_

White

_

Whitfield

_

119 12
39 42 166

22
4 8 19

5 1 2 2
3

6 1 3 3 4

5

1

1 --------

2 --------

2 --------

3 --------

4

1 --------

1 -------- --------

2 -------- --------

1 -------- --------

5 -------- --------

6

15

1

1

2

1

4 --------

10 --------

184
18 55 62 210

183 18 49

--------
---------------

1
-------6

---------------
--------

51 --------

11 --------

196 --------

14 --------

184
18 55 62
210

Wilcox " ilkes., "ilkinson Worth
...~ Total Counties

_
_ _ _

49 51
36 64

7
10 8

4
6 1 4

3 2 1 1

4

1

1 --------

1 --------

2 --------

4 2 1
3

1 --------
2

1

2

2 --------

5
3 3 7

78 75 --------

1

2

78

2

69

69

-------- -------- 69

4

60

55

1

92

84

5 3

-------5

--------
--------

60 92

_ 15,608 1,524

584

496

352

197

271

262

114

990

591 20,989 19,592

522

772

103 20,989

Americus Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford
calhoun Carrollton Cartersville cedartown Chickamauga
cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur Dublin

_ _ _ _
_

51 1,107

-----557

18 --------

30 --------

23 --------

4 96
1 1

2 62
1 1

1 -------- -------- 1 -------- 2

38

53

2

29

22

91

110

1 1

1
--------

----------------------

-------i --------

--------------2

2
--------

2
----------------

61 2,167
20
37 28

59

2 --------

2,112

15

40 --------

18 --------

2 --------

31 --------

6 --------

28 -------- -------- --------

61
2,162o7 37 28

_ _ _ _ _

42
56 65 62
--------

--------
3 10
--------

2 2
1
3
--------

3 1 2 2
--------

1 1 1 2
--------

1 2 1
--------

1
--------
1
--------

1 2
1
1
--------

------.-
2 1
--------

2 2 3 5
--------

2 1
--------

52 67 80 89
--------

50
67 73
83
--------

----------------
2
--------

2
-------7
4
--------

--------------------------------------

52
67 80 89
--------

_ _ _ _
_

35 27 107 118 59

9
14 6

2 1 3 3 2

2 2 2 2 2

2 -------2

1

1

1

1

1 --------

1

1 --------

1

1 --------

1 -------1 --------

2

2

1

1 --------

1
3 5
9 5

3

44 50

44 46

-------4

-------- ----------------

44 50

121

113

8

121

8 4

159 81

157 79

1
--------

-------2

1
--------

159 81

Fitzgerald ____________ Gainesville, __________ Hawkinsville _________ Hogansville __________ Jeflerson _____________
LaGrange ____________ M a r i e t t a _____________ M o u l t r i e _____________ Newnan _____________ Pelham ______________
Quitman_____________ R o m e ________________ Tallapoosa ___________ Tallulah Falls ________ Thomaston ___________
Thomasville__________ Toccoa ______________ Trion ________________ V a l d o s t a _____________ Vidalia ______________

42

3

99

14

20

28

8

35

4

124

163

12

101

13

57

12

28

6

28 -._-----
12529 _-_--_-_-_-_-_-_
-------82 --------

73

6

26

12

24

6

14006 ______1_1_

Waycross ____________ West Point, __________ Winder ______________
Total Cities __________
Total Counties________ Grand TotaL ________

115 16 35
3,223
15,608
18,831

6 4
716
1,524
2,240

2

2

2

3

2

1

1

1

1

2

3

3

2

2

6

5

3

2

1

1

1

1

13

5

1

1

6

2

3

2

1

2

3

1

6

2

1

1

4

2

1 -------2
2

186

127

584

496

770

623

1

2 ----.~.-

1

3

1 --.-----

1

1

1

2

1

4

1

4 --------

2

2

3

3

3

2

I

1

1 --------

1

1

1

1

3

1 --------

1 -------- --------

--------

2

1 --------

3

2 -._-----

1 1 1

22 ________ 2 ________

1 ---._--- --------

1 -------- --------
1

1

1

1

84

91

19

352

197

271

436

288

290

1

2

1

3

1

1

1

1 --------

5

3

1

3

1

4

2

1

1

1

2

1

1 ------.-

-------2 --------

1

1

2

1

1

1

1 --------

1 --------

1

1

75

46

262

114

337

160

4

2

61

61 -~------ -------- -._-----

61

5

2

1

2

3

2 --------

133 27 47 52

12373
42 48

________
5
--------

---------------
4

--------
----------------
---.----

133 27 47
52

9 5

16

168

168

4

193

170

12

-------- 168

11

193

6

4

148

126

9

4 -------- 88 85 --------

130 _______3_

148 88

2 --------

42

42 -------- -.------ --------

42

2

36

36

36

4

18

206

198

6

1

1

206

2 -------- 28

28 -.------ -------- -----.--

28

1

4 100 ------97

3 ----.-_------.-- ---------------- 100

5

96

87

3

6 ________

96

1

2

50

~8 ----.---

2 --------

50

2

3

42

36 --------

6 ---.----

42

3 2

1

133 47

130 46

------.-_-------

3 1

----------------

133 47

2

1

22 _______1_

198

191

126 27 50
4,956

liZ 20 50

8
---------------

6 7
--------

----------------------

4,750

68

133

5

126 27 50
4,956

990

591 20,989 19,592

522

772

103 20,989

1,188

782 25,945 24,342

590

905

108 25,945

1

TABLE XVIII-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961-62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Standard

Sub standard

Self

Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

Fll,cept.

Regular Con

Lab.

Ec. TyPing Arts Shop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL

tained

Lab

Not

Not

InU.. InU.. InU.. InU..

-------1--- --------------------------------------------

TOTAL
_

Appling
Atkinson Bacon. Baker Baldwin

_

25

4

_ _ _
_

15
10 26 64

2
6 4

1 1
1
1 2

1
1 1

_ _ _
1

1 1 1
1 1

1

_ _ _
1

21 1
2 4

2_ __
_ _

37 21 14
38 80

35
12 14 38 65

2

_

4

5

_

_

_

15

_

37 21 14
38 80

Banks Barrow
Bartow Ben Hill; , Berrien

_

3

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is_______

_

8

7

_

16

1

1

1

1

_

10

4

1

1

1

1

1

4

4

_

4
_

1

16

16

16

1

21

21

21

1

19

18

1 .___

19

Bibb
Bleckley
Brantley Brooks Bryan,

_ _

32141

18

7

5

_

5

_

40

1

2

_

25

1

Bulloch Burke
Butts calhoun Camden __

_ _
_ _
_

53
96 24 45 32

14 15 7 2 6

2 2 1 1 2

2 2 1 1 2

Candler Carroll
Catoosa
Charlton Chatham

_

13

4

1

1

_

26

8

_

2 __ __.__

_ _

10 289

4 39

1 15

1 12

Chattahoochee

_

6

_

1

Chattooga

_

12

2

Cherokee

_

Clarke. __

_

Clay

_

6 7285

2 11

1 1
21

2

9

1

1

4

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 --------

1

1

1 -----~-- - - - - - - - -

1 --------

1 -------- --------

1

1 -------- --------

1

1 __ w _____ -------- --------

1

1

1

5

12

1 1
11 __ ._2

2

3

10

_ _

_

1 __ 1

1_

9

5_

38151

375

_

_

5

5

3

_

50

50

1

_

27

13

3

7

85

73

6

1

1 --------

4

125 36 55

90 36 55

2

8

54

45

1 3
1 12

_ 1 23

22 37 3
18 422

22 36
2 18 389

1 1
1 24

_ _
1_

9 18 12 102 31

8 14 12 102 28

2

170

14

11 _ _
_

385 11 5 50
27

12 34

3

6

_ 1 _ _

85 125
36 55

_

54

1

1
_ 33

_ _ _
_ _

22 37 3 18 422

3

1 4


_ _ _ _ ._

9 18 12
102 31

Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt
Columbia COOk Coweta crawford Crisp
Dade DawSOD Decatur DeKalb Dodge
Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols
Effingham Elbert EmanueL Evene., Fannin
Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady
Greene Gwinnett Habersham HaIL Hancock
Haralson Harris Hart Heard Henry

_

41

_

9

7

~_

35

_

39

12

_

21

22

I I

I 1________

I

I

"

I I

1________ I

2

I 2 2

2 I _ _ _

47 21
35 60 45

44 17 34 56 45

3 4
1 4

_ _
_ _ _

47 21 35
60 45

_

37

8

_

25

4

_

55

13

_

28

_

40

II

I

I

I

4

53

42

II

53

I

I

I

I

34

30

4

34

2

I

I

I

I

I

5

81

76

5

81

I

I

I

32

32

32

2

I

I

I

I

I

2

62

56

6

62

_

2

2

2

2

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

_

72

12

2

4

2

I

I

7

101 101

101

_

64

12

5

3

2

3

I

2

6

15 113

95

18

113

_

38

8

I

I

I

I

3

53

50

3

53

_
_ _ _ _

39 197 22
58 2

12 17 4
202

I 4 I
I_

2 4 I 1 1

I 2 I 1

I
1 1

I 1 1

_ 2 2

_ _ _ _

91 4
1

9 5_ _
_

70 241 31
89 6

65 233 27
89 6

8

5 4

_
_ _ _ _

70 241 31
89 6

_

29

4

I

1

1

_

50

4

2

1

1

1

_

50

14

1

2

1

_ _

23 1

1

1

1

1

3 5 4 1

I 4 4 2 _

42
69 78 29
I

33 66
74 28 1

8 3 4 1

1 _ _ _ _

42
69 78 29
1

_

17

6

1

1

_

4

1

1

27

27

5

5

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

18

2

1

1

1

1

3

27

27

_

118

5

5

1

2

2

2

8

2 145 144

27

5

_

27

1

145

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

_

3

2

1

1

1

1

9

9

9

_

89

2

2

1

1

1

1

3

1 101

82

19

101

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

_

45

12

1

1

1

1

1

2

64

61

3

64

_

48

10

1

1

1

1

1

_

18

2

1

1

_

7

1

1

1

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

55

10

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

69

69

69

1

25

25

25

1

12

12

12

_

2

73

62

II

73

_ _

611

8_

_ _ _

19 12 48

4 4 16

1 2 1 1
2

1
1 1 2

1 1
1

1 1 1

1 1 1
1

1

_ _ _ 1
_

13 72
30 21
78

13

72

30 _.

21



78



_ _
_ _ _

13 72
30 21 78

TABLE XVIII-Condoned-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961-62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Standard

Sub standard

Self Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

Except.

Regular Con Lab. Ec. Typing Arts Shop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL

TOTAL

tained

Lab

Not

Not

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

In Use
---

In Use
---

In Use
---

In Use
---

-

-

-

Houston _____________ Irwin________________ Jackson______________ Jasper ______________ .
Jeff Davis ____________

73

6

37 --------
12 -------4
25

16

4

2
I I I I

3

2

I

I

I --------

I

I --------

I

I --------

I -------- --------

2 -------- -------j

I --------

I

--------

I

I --------

I -------- --------

4

I

94

94

-------- --------

94

3 --------

45

40

5

--------

45

I --------

17

14 --------

3 --------

17

I --------

35

35 --------

35

I --------

24

20 --------

3

I

24

Jefferson_____________ Jenkins______________ Johnson______________ J ones________________
Lamar_______________

80

13

35

5

25 30

-------4

27

8

I I I I
1

2 I I
I 1

I -------I -------I -------I -------I --------

I

I --------

I -------- --------

I

--------

I

I --------

1

1 --------

6

3

108

2 --------

46

I

30

I

1

41

1 --------

41

83

6

14

5

108

46 -------- -------- --------

46

30 -------- -------- --------

30

41 -------- -------- --------

41

41 -------- -------- --------

41

Lanier_______________ Laurens_________ _____ Lee__________________ Liberty______________ Lincoln______________

12

68

18

27

10

54

3

28 ------.-

1 4 1
3 1

1 4
1 1 I

1 3 --------
1 -------j
1 1 --------

1 -------4 --------

4

--------

1

--------

1

1 --------

I -------- --------

I --------

17

17 -------- -------- --------

17

4

109

109 -------- -------- --------

109

1

1

43

43 --------

--------

43

4

1

70

69 --------

1 --------

70

1 --------

33

33 -------- ----.--- --------

33

Lt~u~m~pd~k;in=_=_=_.__:_;__=_=_=_=_=_:
Macon _______________ Madison_____________

13 --------

1

49

10

1

1 55

II -------2

15

5

1

1 -------- --------

2

1 --------

2

I -------1

1

1 --------

1 -------- --------

1 --------

17

16 --------

I --------

17

2 -------- --------

4 --------

69

63

5

1 --------

69

--------

-------6

1

1

-------- --------

I

1 --------

3

2

84

80

4 -------- --------

84

1 --------

1

2

1

28

28 -------- -------- --------

28

Marion ______________ M cDuffie ____________ McIntosh ____________
Meriwether___________ Miller_______________

23
39 30 60 16

4
6 7 15
8

1
1 1
3 1

1 1 I
3 1

I -------1 -------1 -------1 -------1 --------

I -------- --------

1

.-------

1

1 --------

2

1 --------

1 -------- --------

1 --------

32

32 -------- -------- --------

32

2

51

51 --------

--------

51

2

2

46

37

9 --------

46

4

1

90

85

2

3 --------

90

1 --------

29

29 -------- -------- --------

29

MitchelL ____________ Monroe______________ Montgomery_________ Morgan______________ Murray______________

57 33

6 8

I 1

1 I

1 1

-------1

1 -------j
1

1

5 1

2 I

30 -------8
39

1 2

1

I

1

2 --.----- --------

I -------j

1

I

--------

I -------3 --------

2 -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

75
49 37 56
2

71

4

--------

45 --------

4 --------

37 -------- -------- --------

56

-------- --------

I

I -------- --------

75 49 37 56 2

Muscogee Newton Oconee
Oglethorpe Paulding

_ _ _
_ _

259
36 8 1302

22
10 4 8_

5 2 1 1 1

peach
Pickens pierce Pike Polk

_

53

1

_

6

_

14

8

1

_

20

7

1

_

26

1

Pulaski Putnam RQaubitumnan
Randolph

_

17

8

_ _

2161

8

1

_

1

_

47

10

2

Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole
Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter TalboL
Taliaferro__ Tattnall. Taylor Telfair Terrell;
Thomas Tift. Tombs Towns . Treutlen
Troup Turner Twiggs __ Union, Upson

._ _ _
_
_

254 18 15
73 17

37 6 4 2 12

4
1 1 2 1

_
_ _ _ _

72
3 29 39 36

24
16 18 4

2
2 1 2

_

20

4

_ _ _ _

26 21 29 57

6 9
9 8

_

54

10

_

48

6

_

15

4

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

13

2

1

_

35

_

30

_

35

8

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

26

4

'Walker . ._. _

20

Walton Ware __



-_ - __ - __

33

8

No Neg ro Schoo Is

1

Warreo.

-. _

28

8

1

Washington

_

78

8

1

1

1

1

1________

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1



3

1

5

1

1

1

1

1

1________

1

1

2

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

7

1

11

1_.

1

1 1 1

1

1

11

2

9

_

1

1

1

1

:l

1

1

2

1

1

1

_

1

_

1

_

1

_

1

_

1

1 1 1

1

1

1

1

1

1 1

1

1

1

3 1

2 22

131 1

_

1

_

1

1

1

------ __

1

1

_

2

1

_ _

2 2

1

1

1

11

2

4_ _ _
_

323 59
18 45 14

290 59
18 45 14

_ _
_
4 3

58 7 29
37 36

58 7 29
32 36

_
3_ _ _

31 45 16
1 67

31 43 16 1
55

33
5 2 -7

_ _
_ _ _

323 59 18 45
14

_ _ _
_ _

58 7 29
37 36

_
_ _ _
5

31 45
16 1 67

2

_ _ _ _

91 1

1_8 1

347 29 23

329 2239 --

51

1_

89 33

89 -33

18

._

347

------------ --------_

29 23

---- --------

89

---- --------

33

1 2

1_
_ _ _

2 1
33
3

_ _
1_
1

87 6 60 64 52

81 6 59 62 52

6-1
2 --

_

81

_

6

_ _ _

60 64 52

_ _ _
_ _

1
3
2 2 5

_
_
_ _ _

28
39 36 44
73

28 3396 -44
70

----
3 ---

_ --------_
_
--------

:a
36 44 73

1

4

75

75

75

1

59

43

16

59

1

I

25

25

25

--

--

--------

1

19

19

19

1

2

1

1

3

50

50

43

38

5

52

47

5

1

2

33

32

1

50 43 52 -------33

2

27

27

3

12

60

54

6

2

42

42

1

2

3

1

99

97

2

27 60 -------42
99

TABLE XVIII-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-INSTRUCTION ROOMS (1961-62)

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Standard

Self Sc. Home

Ind. Agri.

Except.

Regular Con Lab. Ec. Typing Arts Sbop Band Child Lib. Other TOTAL

tained

Lab

Not

In UBe In Use

------1--- --------------------.-------------

~:b:~~-_-~~~.::~~ ~~.:

23 15

4 2

1 1

1 I

1

Wheeler

_

13

4

1

1

White

_

2

Whitfield

_ No Neg ro Schoc Is

1

1

1

2

34

27

1

21

21

1

20

16

1

3

2

Sub standard
Not In Use In Use
7 4 1

TOTAL
_
34 21 20 3 _

Wilcox " ilkea., Wilkinson worth
"";g Total Counties

_ _ _ _

19 38 31 56

6 12 6 14

1 2 1 2

1

1 11

11 ________

________2 --------

1 ________

1

1 11

11 ________

________1

-------.

2 32 ________1

5

2

31 62

31 ________ 60 ________

2 ________

45

45

81

76

5 ________ --.-----

31 62 45 81

_ 5,737

935 194

199 115

92

112

53

62 351 169 8,019 7,523

94 382

20 8,019

AmericU8__ p_~ Atlanta
Barnesville BBruefmoredn.

38

1

1

2

42

41

1

42

_

_

639

384

31

22

10

15

1

13

22

43

64 1,244 1,213

31

1,244

_ _

~~ ~:~ ~~

~~~~

l:~:~~:~:

--------

:~::~~:~

:~~:~:::

~:~:::::

--------

::::::::

--------

~::~~:::

--------

--------

:::~:::~

--------

:::::~::

--------

_

3

2

1

1

1

1

9

8

1

9

Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown .
Chickamauga

_

8

2

1

_

32

1

_

21

4

1

_ _

No N~~ ro-s.;hoo

lB

~

1 -_______

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

~

~ ~ ~ ~:::~::~ :~:~~:~~

1

14

12

2

5

44

38

2

32

32

~

~ ~~ ~~ ~~~:~~~~

2

14

4

2

44

32

~ ~~~:~~~~ ~

Cochran

_

14

Commeree; , _

4

Dalton

_

18

Decatur Dublin

_ _

18 37

2 6

1 1 1

1
1 1 1

1 1

1 1 1

1

1 1

1

1 1 1 3

_ _ _
1

16 7 22 31
46

16 7 22 31
46

_ _ _ _
_

16 7 22 31 46

Fitzgera1d Gainesville Hawkinsville Hogansville Jefferson
LaGrange Marietta Moultrie Newnaoww. _. Pelham
Quitman Rome Tallapoosa __. Tallulah Falls Thomaston
Thomasville Toccoa Trion __ Valdosta Vidalia
WaycroBS West Point Winder
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand TotaL

_

10

15

1

2

1

1

_

36

8

2

1

1

1

_

12

_

13

1

1

1

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

1

1

2

1

1

1

32

32

51

(1

13

13

19

14

32

10

51

13

2

3

19

_

_

56

_

38

_

25

_ _

20 26

(

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1 1

1 1 1

1

1

1

_

_

1

_ _ _
1

3 3
1 21

_ _ 1_

63 (5
32 27 32

63
(5
20 21 32

_

12

7

1

1

1

_

59

6

1

1

1

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is_______

_

23

1

1

I

1

1

1

24

22

1

2

2

74

74

_

1

28

23

12 6

_
_
_ _ _

63
(5
32 27 32

2

U

74 _

_

5

28

_

(8

9

2

1

1

1

_ _

15 2

1

1

1

1

_

64

5

4

4

1

1

_

16

1

1

1

1 1 1

2 1

2

_

1

_

_

_

3

2

1

1

67 21 2 85 22

6173 2 80

________2 ________ ________

2
(
-------5

________
--------
--------

19 ________

3 ________

67 21
2 85 22

_

54

_ _

21 9

(
6

2 1
1

2 1
1

1 1

1 ________1

________ 1

11 ________

________4
--------

2 ________

2

1

1

71 27 21

64 ________ 26 ________

7 ________ 1 ________

21 ________
-------- --------

71 27 21

_ 1,(07

464

63

56

27 3(72

772

2(

35

89

79 2,286 2,180

2

99

5 2,286

_ 5,737

935

Ill(

199

115

92

112

53

62

351

169 8,019 7,523

_ 7,144 1,399

257

255

1(2 12672 11972

77

97

4(()

U8 10,305 9,703

ll(

382

96

(81

20 8,019 25 10,305

TABLE XIX-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1961.62)

No. of Acresin School
Sites

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

Masonary

Masonry
Veneer

I Frame

TOTAL

Gymnaaium

Gtoyrmiunma-

Cafeteria

Cafetorium

Audio torium

Available Beginning
of Year

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned During Year

Completed During
Year

Available End of
Year

: Bma'clo~n~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:__
Baker_______________________ Baldwin_____________________
Banks_______________________ Barrow______________________ Barrow______________________ Ben Hill.,, ___________________ Berrien. _____________________
Bibb________________________ Bleekley_____________________ Brantley _____________________ Brooks______________________ Bryan _______________________
Bulloch______________________ Burke_______________________ Butts________________________ Calhoun_____________________ Camden. ____________________
Candler______________________ CarroIL ____________________ Catooss_____________________ Charlton _____________________ Chatham ____________________
Chattahoochee_______________
gC~l:ar;k:e'_J_~_~_:_:__:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:__:_:
Clay________________________

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Bldgs,
---

-Ro-om-s

Bldgs,
---

R<>oms
---

Bldgs.
---

-Ro-om-s

-B-ldgs-.

Rooms
---

69

15

5

43 70

7 7

-----.----_--.--

20

5

69

7

1

6

26 -----.._-

3

4

11

1

7

1 --------

1

6

1

3

11

2

1

4 3 1 1 3

1 1 1 1 1

2 3 1 2
4

26 11 7
6 11

124 67 7297
97

----------------
________
--------

-----.--..-----------.----.--------.-

-------- --------

.-----.-_-------

______ w_
--------

.------- --------

-------- ------.-

26

124

11

67

7

79

6

27

11

97

64

6

2

3

11

41

6

5 .-----

11

89

22

4

14

40

42 78

6

1

17 --------

2 11

2r

284

45 _._w ___

45

73

1

3

4

45

7

1

8

16

35

8 ----

6

14

28

5 --------

12

17

1

1

1

1

3

6

-------i
4

---4

3 1

6

2

4 -------3
3

1 3 2 4 3

11 10 40
9 28

61 40 155 42 125

-------------.---------------i

.---.---.-_--.-.-._-------.-.--------

-------i ---.. ---
1

--------------------.-------4

11

61

11

40

40

155

9

42

28

129

3

5

21

11

16

44 744 -------- ----.-.-

1

17

45

761

1

1

2 --------

3 --------

4 .------4 -------i
3
3 --------

4

4 28 --------

-------- --_.----

4

28

3 3 2

16 14 17

74 80 45

-------------------- ~-

1
---------------

----------.-----------

-----------------------

16 14 17

73 80 45

115

18

3

44

16

45

4

1

45

7

2

34

8 --------

4

25

5

21

2

7

6

15

1

9

7

1

4 1 3

----------------1

1 --------

6

3

7 --------

1 --------

4 -------2

2

4 5 1 3 2

25 21
7 15
9

176 125
45 50 62

---------------------------------------

---------------------------------------

-~ ----------------------------------

--------
-------------------.--.-------

25

176

21

125

7

45

15

50

9

62

28

4

136

22

6

133

15

2

48

3

3

311

56 --------

4

8

36

5

22

1

7

9

35

1
7 1 1 1

2 1 2 1

2 -------3
9

3

7

3 20

------i4

1 6 2
1 10

4 35 22

46 197 170

-----------------------

----------------------

1
--------

-------4
4

7

53

65

785

1

5

-------2
1

4

46

36

201

22

174

7

53

65

782

5 65

------iii

1 6

I

2

2

24

129

16

8

7

31

120 5

17 3

4
--------

-------1

21 4

1

3

1

7

1

2

1

1 --------

I -------3
4

10

2

6

5

1 ------

2 7 3 1

2 24 31
21 4

11 129 171 222
22

---------------------------------------

---------------------------------------

--.-.--------------------------------

----------------
----------------

2

11

24

129

31

171

21

222

4

22

Clayton _____________________ Clinch _______________________ Cobb ________________________
Coffee _______________________ Colquitt_____________________

149 44
401 106 115

Columbia____________________ Cook ________________________ Coweta ______________________ Crawford ____________________

56 52
7~
16

Crisp ________________________

111

Dade ________________ _______

71

Dawson. ____________________ Decatur _____________________ DeKalb______________________ Dodge _______________________

24
110 739 64

Dooley ______________________
Dougherty ___________________ Douglas _____________________ Early ________________________ Echols _______________________

42 170 71
58 14

Effingham ___________________

ElberL _____________________

C<l Emanuel., ___________________

C<l C<l

Evans_______________________ Fannin________________ _______

115 74 93 23 113

Fayette______________________ Floyd _______________________
Forsyth ______________________
Franklin ___________ _________ Fulton_______________________

54 200
97 63 421

Gilmer ______________________
Glascock _____________________ Glynn _______________________
Gordon _____________ . ________ G r a d y _______________________

103 15 94
101 138

Greene_______________________

29

Gwinnett____________________ H a b e r s h a m __________________ HaIL ________________ . ______

266 90
291

Hancock___________________ ._

20

Haralson_____________________ H a r r i s _______________________
H a r t ________________________ Heard _______________________
H e n r y _______________________

76 134 65 42
110

25

2

7

2

8

46

11

12

14

11

3

20 ---.----

23

6

2

3

9

7

10

3

1

4 7

-----5

11

6

6 ---- --------

20

17

81

6

12

6

9

23

11

7 --------

9

3

1

14

2

3

13 -------2 11

24

4

2

2

3

20

5

3

6

2

3

34

5

2

11

7

1

11

5

2

31

27

2

8

2

1

1 21

------2

1 2

25

2

3

10

1

5

7

3

42

8

13

15

6

3

25

5

4

5 -------- ------.-

10 12

_._----1.

3 2

16

2

7

2

5

13

1

1

27

3

1

4

11

4

17 69

1 2

11

6 15

------20

6 4

28 -------2

6

4

6

2

43

--------

9

4

10

11

2 --------

2

2

16

2

3

4

14

3

1

1

7

1

4 23

1 -------2 ---.----

1 5

1 4

-------.

10

1 --------

3

2

4

6

1

3

40

3

2

9

2

9

92

7

4

12

47

12

21

5 --------

5

1

4

18

3

1

3

2

4

33

3 --------

3

15

3

18

2 --------

6

2

4

15

4 --------

3 ----.-

4

5

1 --------

1 --------

1

19

5

2

24

4

4

2

30

4 --------

3

7 ------ --------

28

3

1 5

-------.

1 1

11

1

3

2

3

41

3

9

11

2

3

19

2

1

3

8

2

18

2

2

3

3

1

60

4

6

28

21

22

11

1 --------

1

8

1

2 25

1 2

---------------

------2

1 8

1

30

3 --------

7

3

8

16

3 --------

6 --------

6

10

1

6.

11

3

24 -------5

5

34

3

5

1 --------

14

3

14

3

2

22 -------2

6

14

--------

15

2 ----._--

2

1

1

6

11

5

4

6

2

6

11

7

-. 1 --------

1

1 4

5 2

--....

1

7

1

2

3

2

3

4

3

27

394

-------- -------- .-------

18

67

1 ---_.---

68

798 -------- --------

1 ------i7

28

179 --.----- -------- -------- .-------

43

160 -------- --.----- .------- .-.-----

15

81

4

7 -------- .-------

16 13 4

-------. 87 --.----- --------

98 -------- --------

1

33 --.----- -------- _._----- .-------

23

122 -------- ---_.--- -------- .-------

10

98

-------- .-------

7

39

1

13 -------- --------

40 88 20

-------. 168 -.------ --------
1518 -------- --._---141 -------- --------

------38
1 --------

16

85 -------- -._---.-

31

385 -------- .-_.----

2 2

------56

17

116 -------- --------

1

8

15

71 -------- ---.--.- -------- --------

5

24 -------- -------- -------- --------

19

95 -------- -------- --------

3

24

123 -------- -------- -------- --------

30

146 -------- -------- -------- --------

7

49 -------- -------- -------- --------

28

149 -------- -------- -------- --------

11

65 -------- --------

------23

39

272 -------- --------

2

18

100 -------- --------

1

24

18 60

-------. 129 --------
867 --------

-------- ------5.
--------

11

96 -------- -------- -------- --------

2

23 -------- -------- -------- ----.---

25 241 -------- -------- -------- --------

30

126 -------- -------- -------- --------

16

128 -------- -------- -------- --------

10

57

--------

64

353

1

5 --------

1

24

159 -------- --_ .. _-- -------- --------

34

262 -------- ---.---- -------- --------

5

30 -------- -------- -------- --------

14

90

13

60

1

4

2

6

22

108 -------- -------- -------- --------

14 15

.------. 60 -------- -------- --------
101 ------.- -------- ---- ... -

27

394

17

67

69

815

28

179

43

160

11

74

16

87

14

102

4

33

23

122

10

98

6

26

40

168

92 1,556

21

141

18

85

33

441

18

124

15

71

5

24

19

98

24

123

30

146

7

49

28

149

11

65

41

295

19

124

18

129

60

917

11

96

2

23

25 241

30

126

16

128

10

57

63

349

24

159

34

262

5

30

14

90

14

62

22

108

14

60

15

105

TABLE XIX-Continued-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1961-62)

No. of Acresin
School
Sites

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BVILDINGS
Ma- Ma- Frame TOTAL sonary sonry
Veneer

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS Gym- Gymna- Cafe- Cafe- Audinasium torium teria torium torium

Availahle Beginning
of Year

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned During
Year

Completed During Year

Available
End of Year

-
Houston _____________________ Irwin________________________ Jackson ______________________ Jasper_____ " _________________ Jeff Davis ________. __________
Jefferson _____________________ J e n k i n s ______________________ Johnson _____________________ Jones___________________ . ____ Lamar__________ . ______ .. ____
Lanier_______________________ Laurens_____________________ Lee _________________________ L i b e r t y ______________________ Lincoln ______________________
Long ________________________ Lowndes _____________________ Lumpkin ____________________ Macon______________________ Madison _____________________
Marion______________________ M c D u f f i e ____________________ M cIntosh ____________________ Meriwether__________________ M i l l e r _______________________
MitcheIL ___________________ Monroe______________________ Montgomery _________________ Morgan______________________ Murray ______________________

--- --- --- --- - - - --- --- ---

--.----

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldge. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

--------

------------

167

14

12

2

28

4

1

3

8

3

28

288 -------- -----.-- --.-.--- -------.

28

288

30 52

4 8

2

6

12

1 --------

9

2 .------1

2 2

1 2

2

12

83

2

8

59

1

-------2 -------4 12 83

2

9

61

50

4

44

12

1

1

5

6

19

1

1

1 .------.

3 4

1

1

5

31 -------- -------- -------- ----.---

5

31

4

19

94 -----_.- -------- ---_.--- ----.---

19

94

68

12

2

35

4

36

6

1

18

8

2

40

3 --.-----

3

17

4

3

10

1

11

1

4

3

1

1

2

1

I .-------

1 . ---_.-.

5

1

2 -------2
2

4

1

2 ------- .

5

17

100 ----_.-- -------- ---_ .. --- ----.---

17

100

1

4

47 -------- -------- ---_.--- ----.---

4

47

2

10

61 -------- -------- ----.--- ----.---

10

61

2

11

46 -------- -------- ----.--- --------

11

46

2

4

24 -------- -------- --._.--- --------

4

24

19

5

3

2

10

165

I"

1

12

28

15

8

1

1

10

20

6 -------2

1

7

27

3

--------

5

1 1 1 -------;;

6 --.-----

6

1

2

2 --------

3

1

1 --------

1

1 -------- --------

1

1

10 44 -------4

-------- --------

32

144

8 -------- --------

10

35 -------- -------- -------- --------

7

70 -------- -------- -------- --------

5

43 -------- -------- -------- --------

10

44

28

136

10

35

7

70

5

43

10

5

117

18

72

9

23

10

64

6

1 -------;;
1

1

1

5

5

3

6

1

26

5

11 -------4
15

14

4

1 2
1

5 1
5 1

1 3 2
5

1

7

37

1 --------

3

25

139 -------- --------

-------2
1

6

37

26

141

11

62 -------- -------- -------- --------

11

62

4

15

66

-------- -------- --------

15

66

2

14

88 :::::::: -------- -------- --------

14

88

17

5 -------3

40

8

16

3

455

14

1

2"

2

4

1

6

1

12

1

4

3

18

1

7

1 -------2 -------1 -------4 -------1 --------

1

3

1

1 --------

6

1

1

1

6

32 -------- -------- --------

6

32

3

12

86 -------- -------- --------

6

12

92

1

4

29 -------- -------- -------- --------

4

29

5

18 113 -------- -------- -------- --------

18

113

1

7

59 -------- -------- -------- --------

7

59

59

14

3

27

5 --------

17

3

278

9

1

225

12 --------

2

19

1

6

3

6

4

14

3

15

4 --------

1

1

2

1

3 --------

4

1

1

1

J ------

3

2

3

4

4

19

97 -------- -------- -------- --------

19

97

2

6

50 -------- -------- -------- --------

6

50

1

6

34

2

14

63

-------j
1

1

6

34

1

14

63

3

15

106 -------- -------- -------- --------

15

106

Muscogee Newton Oconee
Oglethorpe Paulding

Peach
Pickens Pierce Pike Polk

PulaskL Putnam Quitman Rabun
Randolph

Richmond
Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole

Spalding Stephens
Stewart Sumter Talbot,

Taliaferro

TattnaIL

.

Taylor

Telfair

Terrell

Thomas Tift; Toombs Towns Treutlen

Troup Turner Twiggs
Union Upson

Walker

Walton

Ware

Warren



Washington

_ _ _
_ _

474 80 68 50 86

_
_ _ _ _

59 54 49 57 92

_

20

_

24

_ _
_

9
6 23

_
_ _ _ _

297 32 24
83 37

_ _

89 46

_ _ _

24
38 17

_
_ _ _ _

15 73 36 51 40

_ _ _ _ _

101
71
32
26 44

_ _ _
_ _

219 35 31 56 96

_ _ _

205 94 115

_
_

19 66

48

17

10

3

10

3

1

1

9

2

6

1 ________

5

5

12 ________

1 4

6

3

1

14

6

2

1

_

3

_

2

1

2

9

4

1

3

4

1

538

_______5_

10
--------

3

1

1

8 9

31 _______4_

24

1

13

1

4

1

4

6

3

2

3 ________

1

14

4

11

9

1

2

13

1

2

10

2

2

15

9

16 8

32 ______1_4_

6 2

31 _______1_

7

7

36 _______3_

6 4

9

2

2

13

3

4

26

1251 3

_______2_ ________

8
---------------

11

1

3

74

5

12

14

4

3

134

_______1_

1
--------

3
--------

16

1

1

2

28

8

3

2

21 _______2_

6 ________

7

2 ________

3

3

11 16

22 _______1_

4 3

2 2

10 22

1 2

1 5

69 _______1_

6 5

1

_

1

1

_

3

1

2

1

5

1

_

1________

1

14 8

1 2

_ _

3 2 3 33

688 1150

________ 1
_______1_

7 _______1_
3 1

22 1
-------6-
4

7 1 _______1_
1

14
I 3 3

28

3 ________

15

10

16
8 14 6

---2 2

2
-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

1 ________

63 _______1_ 4 ________
2 ________

3 3 4 2

4

1 ________ --------

1 ________

29 12

2 1

1 1

5 1

31 _______5_

16

3

1

3

2

3

14

3

1

5

1

5

26
33 10 8 5

55 _______1_ 2 ________ 1 ________ 1 ________

5
7 1
2 1

1 2 2 2 1

4
6 1
2 1

16 15
7

31 1

1 ________ ________

________
2
--------

7 2
3

2 2
2

13 20

1 1

1

54 _______1_

1 5

31

4

13

7

11

31

7

5

4

4

135 _______3_

1 _______4_

41 _______3_

15

3 ________

5 ________

3

73 802 -------- --------

1

34

14 93 -------- -------- -------- --------

14 3 16

54 -------- -------- --------

52 118

----------------

----------------

---

---

---

---

--------
---------------

7 64 --------

1 -------- --------

11 16 10 22

79 90 55 149

--------
--------
--------
--------

--------
--------
--------
--------

------------------------------

---------------
--------
--------

1
3 5 14

28
35 15
69

--------
--------
--------
--------

----------------------
--------

--------
----------------------

--------
--------
--------
--------

8

51 -------- -------- -------- --------

68 721 -------- -------- --------

1

8

75 --------

-------- --------

5

18 --------

1

14

90 -------- --------

-------6
1

10 54 -------- -------- -------- --------

28 223 -------- -------- -------- --------

16 8 14
6

103 34 44
33

--------
---------------
--------

-------------------------------

--------
--------
--------
--------

---------------
---------------

4

17 -------- -------- -------- --------

29 126 -------- -------- -------- --------

12

55 -------- -------- -------- --------

16 94 -------- -------- -------- --------

14

58 -------- -------- -------- --------

26 144 -------- -------- --------

33 10 8

161 102 52

--------
--------
--------

----------------------

------------------------

2
---------------

5 45 -------- -------- -------- --------

16

92 -------- --------

--------

14
7 13 20

73 44 75
78

----------------
---------------

-------------------------------

1
----------------------

-------------------------------

31

305 --------

6 -------- 14

31
15 3 15

132
122 26 95

--------------------------------

----------------------
--------

------------------------------

-----------------------
--------

74

836

14

93

14

54

3

52

16

118

7

63

11

79

16

90

10

55

22

149

1

28

3

35

5

15

14

69

8

51

68

722

8

75

5

17

15

96

10

54

28

223

16

103

8

34

14

44

6

33

4

17

29

126

12

55

16

94

14

58

26

144

33

163

10

102

8

52

5

45

16

92

15

73

7

44

13

75

20

78

31

313

31

132

15

122

3

26

15

95

TABLE XIX-Continued-WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1%1-62)

No. of Acres in School
Sites

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS

Ma-

Ma- Frame TOTAL

sonary sonry

Veneer

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gym- Gymna- Cafe- Cafe- Audinasium torium teria torium torium

Available Beginning
of Year

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned During
Year

Completed During Year

Available End of
Year

W a y n e ______________________ Webster _____________________ Wheeler _____________________ White _______________________ Whitefield ___________________
Wilcox ______________________ Wilkes _______________________ Wilkinson ____________________ Wortb _______________________
Total Counties______________,

--- --- ---

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

---------------------------------

---------

121

19

4

2

25

2

2

5

2

3

25 184 -------- -------- -------- --------

25

184

10 32

3 7

1 2

1

5

3

12

1

1

2 --------

2

I

1

5

18 -------- -------- -------- --------

5

18

2

12

55 -------- -------- -------- --------

12

55

30

4

159

24

I 1

6

11

8

33

2 7

4

2 7

3 3

2

11

62 -------- -------- --------

3

33 209 -------- -------- --------

11

62

1

33

210

40

10

1

5

16

35

9 --------

I

10

4 I

1

3 2

1

3

16

78 -------- -------- -------- --------

16

78

1 --------

10

69 -------- -------- -------- --------

10

69

52

7

7

2

2

3

2

7

60 -------- --------

-------4

7

60

71

13

3

5

21

3

1

4

2

4

20

88 -------- --------

1

21

92

13,737 1,888

372

572 2,832

332

176

636

473

495 2,819 20,703

17

58

30

344 2,832 20,989

Americus__________ _~ _______ A t l a n t a ______________________ Barnesville___________________ Bremen ______________________ Buford______________________
Calhoun ______________________ Carrollton ___________________ Cartersville __________________ Cedartown ___________________ Chickamauga_________________
Cochran _____________________ Commerce____________________ Dalton ______________________ Decatur_____________________ Dublin______________________

23
603 42
35 19

6

1

1

100

11

2

3 3

--------
--------

---------.------

3 -------- --------

8 -------9

4

2

113

11

92

3

77

3

-------- -------- 1 --------

3

1 --------

1 --------

3

1 --------

2 --------

2

8

61 -------- -------- -------- --------

113 2,167 -------- -------- -------- --------

3

20 -------- -------- -------- --------

3 37 -------- -------- -------- --------

3 28 -------- -------- -------- --------

8

61

113 2,167

3

20

3

37

3

28

16

9

9

12

6

1

1

8

65

9

2

1

12

29 10 -------- -------- 10 40 -------- -------- -------- --------

1 ---------------

1

1

I

1 --------

2

1

3 3

:~::::

3

1

1 --------

1

9

52 -------- -------- -------- --------

9

52

1 4

8 12

67 80

---------------

---------------

---------------

----------_--.--

8 12

67 80

2 2

10
--------

89
--------

--------
--------

---------------

--------
--------

--------
--------

10
--------

89
--------

54 33 34 53 27

2 --------

5 -------7
5

2
------

3

9 --------

8 -------- --------

2 --------

7

1

12

1

1

12

2

8

1 --------

1 1 5 7
4

1 1
1 2
1

1 1

2 7

44 50

---------------

---------------

----------------

.. _------
--------

2

44

7

50

6

12 121 -------- -------- -------- --------

12

121

6

12 159 -------- -------- -------- --------

12

159

1

8 81 -------- -------- -------- --------

8

81

Fitzgerald ____________________ Gainesville ___________________ Hawkinsville_________________
r.rfe~~~~~~~~~~:::::: : : : : : : ::-:
L a G r a n g e ____________________ Marietta_____________________ M o u l t r i e _____________________ Newman _____________________ Pelham______________________
Quitman _____________________ Rome _______________________ Tallapoosa ___________________ Tallulah Falls _________________ Thomaston ___________________
Thomasville __________________ Toccoa______________________ Trion ________________________ Valdosta _____________________ Vidalia ______________________
WaycroBs ____________________ West Point, __________________ W i n d e r ______________________
Total Cities __________________
Total Counties_______________
Grand Total; ________________

13 71 14 46 160
47 91 61 92 31
10 96
9
38
58 15 7 48 8
37 14 8
2,059
13,737
15,796

7

3 --------

10

1

1

11

--------

11

1

1

3

3

2

1 -------2

3

1 --------

1

2

2

6

1

1

1

2 -------- --------

2 ----.---

1

1

1

10 --------

1

11

14

-------i 14

10

3

20

6

6

5

1

1

7

2

2

1 --------

1 ------.-

2 --------

2 -------.

10 -------4
7

4

2

2

2

1

1

4 --------

1

5

16

2

1

19

1

2 --------

3

-------11 --------

1 ------i2

1 --------

2

1

1 --------

1

1

2 .------12 .-------
1 ~
3 --------

7 --------

4

2

2 --------

13 --------

5 --------

2

9

1 --------

3

2

1

7

1 --------

1 --------

2 --------

-------2

1

1

14

1

3

1

6

1 --------

2 --------

16 --------

1

3

--------

2

2 --------

325

49

27

17 ---._---

3

1

4

1 --------

40]

38

24

2

6

1 --------

1 --------

189

39

1,888

372

572 2,832

332

176

636

473

2,213

421

599 3,233

370

200

825

512

1

10

61 -------- -------- -------- --------

10

61

11

133 -------- -------- -------- --------

11

133

1

3

27 -------- -------- -------- --------

3

27

1

6

47 -------- -------- -------- --------

6

47

1

2

52 -------- -------- -------- .-------

2

52

17

11

168 -------- -------- -------- .--._---

11

168

4

14

193 -------- --._---- --.----- .-------

14

193

2

20

148 -------- -------- -------- .-------

20

148

2

6

88 -----_.- -------- --.----- .-------

6

88

1

7

42 -------- -------- -._----- --------

7

42

2

5

36 -------- -------- -------- .-------

5

36

2

19

206 -------- -------- -------- .-------

19

206

1

3

28 -------- -----._- -------- --------

3

28

3

12

100

---------------

---------------

--------
--------

--------
--------

------i2

100

4

9

96 -------- -------- -------- --------

9

96

3

7

50 -------- -------- -------- -----.--

7

50

2

42 -------- -------- -------- --------

2

42

1

14 133 -------- -------- -------- --------

14

133

1

6

47 -------- -------- -------- --------

6

47

1

17

126 -------- -------- -------- --------

17

126

1

3

27 -------- -------- -------- --------

3

27

1

4

50 -------- -------- -------- --------

4

50

156

401 4,956 -------- -------- - .. ----- --------

401 4,956

495 2,819 20,703

17

58

30

344 2,832 20,989

651 3,220 25,659

17

58

30

344 3,233 25,945

TABLE XX-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1961-62)

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Ma-
sonry Veneer

Cafe- Cafe- Auditeria torium torium

Available Beginning of Year

Abandoned During Year

Completed During Year

Available End of Year

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

--------1--- ------ --- --------------------------------------

Appling Atkinson
Bacon ~ Baker Baldwin

_ _
_ _ _

16 12 20 26
66

7

1

21________

2

6

1 1_ _ _

9 2 2 2 6

1 1

1

1

1 1
2 3

_ _ _ _ _

9
2 2 2 6

37 21
14 38 80

_ _
_ _ _

9

37

2

21

2

14

2

38

6

80

Banks Barrow Bartow Ben HilL
Berrien

_

12

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

20

3

_

10

5

_

8

3

1

1

1

4

3

1

1

3

16

2

7

1

1

7

21

3

1

I

2

19

_

_

_

1

_

1

4

_

3

16

7

21

3

19

Bibb
Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan

_

125

24

_

6

_ _ _

2 3342

1 31

_

24

5

5

1________

3

110

5 13

2

3

2 2

10

_

_
__

2

_

_

24 5 1 5
13

385 11 5 50
27

_ _ _ _
.

24 385

5 1

1s1

5

50

13

27

Bulloch Burke Butts
Calhoun Camden

_ _ _
_ _

58 59 27 42
37

6 11 1
4 7

3 _

_

6

_

14

_

1

4

2

9

1 2

_

_ 1 _
1

5 6 1
4 3

_ _ _
_ _

6 15 1 4
9

8.'>
124 36 55 52

1

1

_

_ 2 ._
2

6

85

14

125

1

36

4

55

9

54

Candler Carroll, Catoosa
Charlton Chatham

_ _ _
_ _

20 74 7
20 105

1 4 1
1 22

3

_

1

_

4

_

1

1

5

30

1

_ _ _ _
5

1 4 1
1 9

_ _ _
3

1 4
1 1
30

22 37 3 18 422

_ _ _ _ _

1

22

4

37

1

3

1

18

30 422

Chattoochee Chattooga
Cherokee Clarke Clay

_ _
_ _ _

18 26 7 50 22

1 3
71 2

1

_

1

_

3

2_

3 8

_

2

1

1

1

1 2
5 2

_
_ _ _ _

1
3 3 8 2

9 18 12 102 31

_ _ _ _ _

1

9

3

18

3

12

8

102

2

31

Clay ton Clinch Cobh Coffee Colquitt
Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp
Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge
Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols
Effingham Elbert. EmanueL Evans Fannin
Fayette Boyd Forsyth Frank1in Fulton
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady
Greene Gwinnett Habersham HaIL Hancock
Haralson Harris Hart Heard Henry

~


_ _ _
_
_

24 16 19 25 23

5 1 3
62

1 1

1 _ _
1_

6 2 3
8 2

1 1

1 _ _
_ _

1
1 3 3 2

_
_ _ _ _

6 2 3
8 2

47 21 35 60 45

_ _ _ _ _

6

47

2

21

3

35

8

60

2

45

_ _
_
_ _

40 10 72 19 38

4
61________ 1 6

2

6

1_

2 6

1

_

1

_

6

1

_ _
_ _ _

4 1 5 1 2

_ _ _ _ _

6 2
6 1 6

53 34 81 32
62

_ _ _ _
_

6

53

2

34

6

81

1

32

6

62

_

4

1

_ No Neg ro Schor Is

_

64

6

_

62

9

_

33

4

1

1

2

------

_

8

14

1

9

1

--

-------- -------- -------- --------

--------

4

2

14

101

14

101

4

9

113

9

113

4

2

1

4

53

4

53

_
_ _ _ _

40 100 15
35
15

14 4 2 5 2_

2

1

_

3

_

1

_

E
19 3 3 1

2 1

1

_
3 _ _ _

3 61 3 1

3_ _ _

7 19 3 3 1

70
227 31 89 6

_

26

5

_

_

41

5

_

_

58

5

_

_

13

2

_

_

1

_

6 6
6 3 1

1 1

1

3 3
4 1

1 _
_ _ _

6 6
6
3 1

42 69 78 29
1

_

12

2

_

7

1

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

16

4

_

45

10

1

1 1

1

27

1

1

5

4

3

4

27

11

1

2

3

5

2

10 129

1

_
14 _ _ _

8

70

19 241

3

31

3

89

1

6

_ _ _ _
_

6

42

6

69

6

78

3

29

1

1

1

2

27

1

5

--

--

-

-

_

4

27

1

16

11

145

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

9

1

_

17

12

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

48

4

--

---- --

--------

1

1

1

9

1

9

1

13

1

1

1

2

1

13 101

13 101

--

--

-

---- ------ __ --

---

--------

4

3

4

64

4

64

_

39

5

_

9

3

_

23

2

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

39

4

5

1

4

1

2

4

8

4

1

5

69

5

69

1

1

4

25

4

25

2

2

12

2

12

--

--

--

---

--------

2

1

9

76

1

3

8

73

_ _ _
_ _

18 57 10 13 56

1 7 2 1
5

_

1

_

7

_

2

_

1

_

5

1 1

_

1

_

5

_

1

_

1

1

3

_ _
_ _ _

1 6 2
1 5

13
65 30 21 76

1 -

_
7 _ _ 2

1

13

7

72

2

30

1

21

5

78

TABLE XX-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1961.62)

NO. AND TYPE OF

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

STATUS OF PLANT USE

PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS

A~~~8i~ 1 - - - , - - - - . , . - - - . , . - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - , - - _ - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - ,_ _------;

-----,,__-----

School Ma- Ma- Frame TOTAL Gym- Gymna- Cafe- Cafe- Audi-

Sites sonary sonry

nasium torium teria torium torium

Veneer

Available Beginning of Year

Abandoned During Yea!"

Completed During Year

Available End of Year

- - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -B-ldg-s. -Ro-om-s -B-ldg-s. -Ro-om-s -Bl-dg-s. Rooms Bldgs. _ Rooms

Houston Irwin, _. Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis

_

57

_ _

25 13

_ _

31 7

46

1_

2

..

4

_

2

1 1 1

8
4
3 4 3

1

1

4 3 1
1

_
_
_ _ _

8 4 3 4
3

94 45
17 35 24



_ _
_ _ _

8

94

4

45

3

17

4

:IS

3

24

Jefferson Jenkins
Johnson Jones Lamar

.. _ _
_ _ _

76 39 15 35
37

6 5 1 7
1

5

11

1

6

__

1

_

7

_

1

1 1
1

1

1 3
1 1

5
1 2

1 _ _ __

11 5
1 7 1

108 46 30 41 41

_

_

1 _

_

__

..

_

11 108

6

46

1

30

7

41

1

41

Lanier Laurens. Lee Liberty Lincoln

. ._w .

._

13

_ _ _ _

66 20 38 16

1 4 5 5 1

_

_

1

_

4

5

1

6

_

1

1

_

_

_

_

1

_

_

1
4 1 3 1

_
_ _ _ _

1 4 5
6 1

17 109 43 70
33

..

_

..

_

..

_

..

..

_

1

17

4

109

5

43

6

70

1

33

Long Lowndes Lumpkin
Macon Madison

_ _ _
_ _

6 61 2
86 23

52 1 10 3

1

1_

3 6

_

1

7

17

_

3

1 1 1

1

1

_

4

__

_

_

3

4

2

_

3 6 1
17 3

17 61 1 84 28

..

_

..

..

..

..

.

8 __ _ _

3 6 1
17 3

17 69 1 84 28

Marion. __._. McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller

_ _ _ _ _

21 49 27 81 25

1 2
4 62

1 1

5 5 1_

1 8
89 2

1

1

_ _
1 _

1

21

1_

51

_1_

1
8 9 8 2

32 51 46 90 29

..

_ _ _ _ _

1

32

8

51

9

46

8

90

2

29

MitcheIL
Monroe. Montgomery Morgan Murray

_
_ _ _ _

52 44 28
38 5

5 1 5 5 1

3

_ _ _ _ _

5

4

5

1

5

1

.___

5

.__

._

2

._._

3



1 _ _ _

5 4 5 5 1

75 49 37
56 2



_ _ _
__._. __ _

5

75

4

49

5

37

5

56

1

2

Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe paulding
Peach pickens Pierce__ . Pike Polk
Pulaskl,; Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph
Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole
Spalding Stephens StewarL Sumter Talbot;
Taliaferro TattnaIL Taylor Telfair Terrell
Thomas Tift Toombs Towns Treutlen
Troup Turner Twiggs Union Upson
Wa!ker Walton Ware Warren Waalrington

_ 173

_ _
_ _

103 19 50 11

156 2 1 1

4

6_

256

_

2

_

1

_

1

1

2

5_

131

_

1

_

1

_

1

1_ _
_ _

26 5 2
1 1

323 59
18 45 14

_ _
_ _ _

~8
6 22 20 12

4 1
3 3 5

_

4

1

_

1________

1

4

1

_

3

1

_

5

1

1 2

2 2 2

_ _
_ _ _

4 1 4
3 5

70 7 29 37 36

12

_

20

4

_

22

1

_

25

1

_

1________

_

40

2

_

4

1

2

1

_

1________

1

1

3

5

1 I 1
2

_
_ _ _ _

4
2 1 1 5

31 45 16
1 67

_ _ _
_ _

84
9 20 59 20

19 3 1
5 2

3

22

_

3

_

1

_

5

_

2

1

4 1

5 _ _ _ _

61 1
41

4_ _
1_

22 3 1
5 2

347 29 23 89 33

_ _
_ _ _

32 7 34 42 40

81 3 4 3

I

1_

10 1

1

4

_

4

_

3

_
_ _
_ _

20 37 31 43 46

4
3 2 4 5

_

4

1

4

_

2

_

4

_

5

2 1 1

1
3 3 3

_ 1
_ _ _

10 1 4 4
3

87 6
60 64 52

1
2 4 5

_ 3
_ _ _

4 4 2 4
5

28 39
36 44 73

_

61

6

_

29

3

_

15

5

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

30

1

7

2

,__

5

4

1

1

5

1

1

1

7

75

4

59

5

25

19

_

41

2

2

_

10

1

1

_

39

3

3

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_

32

4

4

2

2

50

1

1

43

3

3

52

3

4

33

_

23

3

3

1

1

1

3

27

_

61

3

1

1

5

1

3

5

56

_ No Neg ro Sehoo Is

_

27

2

2

2

42

_

41

5

1

6

2

2

1

99

_ _
_ _ _

26 323

5

59

2

18

1

45

1

14

_ _ _ _ _

4

58

1

7

4

29

3

37

5

36

_ _ _ _ _

4

31

2

45

1

16

1

1

5

67

_ _ _ _ _

22 347

3

29

1

23

5

89

2

33

_ _
_ _ _

10 1 4 4
3

87
6
60 64 52

_ _
_ _ _

4

28

4

39

2

36

4

44

5

73

75 59 25
_
19

2

50

1

43

3

52

_

4

33

3

27

4

5

60

_

2

42

6

99

TABLE XX-Continued-NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS-MISCELLANEOUS (1961-62)

NO. AND TYPE OF

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

STATUS OF PLANT USE

PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS

tc~e.fn 1----;--- - - - - - - - ---~--~--~---,----I-------.--------~------,-------

School MaSites sonary

Cafe- Auditorium torium

Available Beginning
of Year

Abandoned During Year

Completed During Year

Available End of
Year

-----------1----

~ODlB Bldgs~ Bldgs.

.!OODlB !ldgS./.!OOu:. !Idgs. RooDlB

~ :b:~~~~::::::::::: ::::::::

17 22

5 1

I

1 2

7. 3

._

2

1

7

34

._._

1

3

21

Wheeler

_

15

1

1

1 __._____

1

20

.___

White

_

3

1

1

._ ._._____

1

1

3

Whitfield

_ No Neg ro Sehoo Is

.

.

.

.

7

34

3

21

1

20

1

3

_

Wilcox

Wilkes

.

Wilkinson .

worth

Totsl Counties

_ _
_ __

26
38 36 54

3 .___

1

2

__

4

_

6

_

4

2.

4

6

1

_ _ _ __

2

_

2

_

3

__

5

_

4 2 4 6

31
62 45 81

_ 4,904

575

37

109

721

39

32

63 322

37

717 7,980

. ..

2

16

_
__ _ _

4

31

2

62

4

45

6

81

55

721 8,019

Americus . Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford __.
Calhoun . Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown chickamauga
Cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur Dublin

__

16

2

_ __

245 No Neg ro

50 Sehoo

Is

~

_ No Neg ro Sehoo Is

._

5

I

1

3

5

2 _. 57





1

2

_

17

3

1

_

13

3

2

_

16

2



_

12

3

_ No Neg ro Sehoo Is

4

1

6

._

2

3



_ _ _

5 10 2

_ _

3 9

1

1

11

2_

5

._

_
1 1

1 1
4 1 6

I

I

1

5

33 13

26



I

1 . .___

1

.

2 __

.___

1

1

1

2



._______

1

_



1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

42 __._____

57 1,227._______

.

2

9

.

4

14 .

6

44

2

32

3

23

1
1 4 1 6

16 7 22 31
46



3

17 57

.



._

2

._____

4

.____

6

.___

2

._____

3



._ _

_

_



_

_



42 1,244_
_ 9
14 44 32 23 ._._.
16 7 22 31 46

Fitzgera1d Gainesville Hawkinsville Hogansville Jefferson

LaGrange Marietta Moultrie
Newnao Pelham

Quitman
Rome Tallapoosa Tallulah Falls Thomaston

Thomasville Toccoa. Trion Valdosta Vidalia

Waycross

..

WestPoint

Winder

Total Cities

Total Counties Grand TotaL

_

5

4

1

5

_ _

1~

~ --------

1

~ ::::::::

_

15

1

1

1

3

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

1
~ ::::::::

1 : :::::::: 1

5

32

~

5g -------- --------

4

23

1

4

1l

5

32

~ ~~

3

19

__

_ _ _
_ _

28 6
9 13 17

6
4 37 1

_

18

1

_

11

10

_ No Neg ro Schoo Is

_ _

No N~~ ro

Scho~ ~s

1

_
1_ _

6

1

4

9

3

1_

1 1

3 1 1 1

1 1 1

3 _ 1 _

6 4
9
3 1

63 45 32 27
32

1

10

1

1

3

1

1

24

10

74

_ _ _ _
_

6

63

4

45

9

32

3

27

1

32

1

24

10

74

_

:::: -------1 ----- -4 -------1 :::::::: :::::::: -------1 :::::::: -------4 ------28 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: -------4 ------28

_ _

176

_

1

_ _

28 4

_ _ _

15 24 20

_

622

_ 4,904

_ 5,526

1

3

2_

1

_

10

1

1

1

10 ________

3 ________ --------

1

________

-----------.-.-

146

18

13

575

37 109

721

55

122

5

1

1

1________

1

1

1

10

1

3

3

1

10 ________ 3 ________ --.-.-.-

1

1 ________

--------

--------

177

8

12

60

721

39

32

63

898

47

44 123

1

2

_ 1

1

1

1

3 11 ________1

35

39

322

37

357

76

5

67 -------- -------- -------- -----_.-

1

21 -----_.- -----.-- -------- --------

1

2 -------- ----.-.- --.-_.-- --------

10

85 -------- -------- -------- ----.---

3

22 -----.-- -----_.- -------- --.-----

10

81 ----.-.-

10 -------- --------

3

27 -------- .------- -------- --.-----

1

21 ------.- -------. -------- --------

177 2,278

1

14

1

22

717 7,980

2

16

6

55

894 10,258

3

30

7

77

5

67

1

21

1

2

10

85

3

22

10

71

3

27

1

21

177 2,286

721 8,019

898 10,305

SummarieJ.
Public Schools School Year
1960-61
344

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 196061

I. INCOME-GENERAL FUND

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

1. Taxation and Appropriations

a. Taxes Received from County or

City Levies for Maintenance

and Operation

$ 57,079,992.87

b. Appropriations Received from

County or City Governmental

Agencies for M & 0

, __

c. Other Local Tax and Appropri-

ations for M & 0

_

2.527.236.17 429,309.88

2. Tuition Received from Patrons

a. Regular Day SchooL

_

b. Summer School, .

_

c. Other Tuition

_

219.163.86 324.540.87
67.411.56

3. TrSaonusprcoerstation Fees from Local _

17,555.74

4. Other Income from Local Sources a. EaarnndinEgsndfroowmmPeenrtsm_a_n__e_n_t_F_u__n_d_s
b. Earnings from Temporary Deposits and Investments (Excluding Sinking Funds) ___
c. Rent from School Facilities _____ d. Rent from Property Other than
School Facilities_____________
e. Donation, Gifts and Be3uests--f. Other Income from Loca Sources

8,677.57
264.779.63 72,855.31
39.938.83 170,212.49 981.044.69

TOTAL INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES .s 62.202,719.47

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

1. Foundation Fund Allotment (exclud-

ing capital outlay funds)

. __$133 ,964,884.54

2. Salary of the System Superintendent (Funds Paid Direct to Superintendent)__________________________

792,474.71

3. Vocational Funds (State and Federal)_______________________ 2.530,356.99

4. School Lunch Program (Federal Claims Received from State) ____ 3,602,878.55

5. Special Programs (Adult, Veterans,

Regional Library, etc.)

_ 1.587,080.38

6. N.D.E.A. Funds (Title III & V -A) 2.198.496.99

7. Other Income from State Sources __ 458.198.50

TOTAL INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

$145.134.370.66

345

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1960-61

C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES (also see III E for P.L. 815)

1. Public Law 874 (M. and 0.)

$ 5.088.384.38

2. Payment in Lieu of Taxes

_

81,174.75

3. Other Income frem Federal Sources

51, 791.15

TOTAL INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES_oS 5.221,350.28

D. OTHER INCOME-GENERAL FUND (items No.4 and 5 funds handled in the system office)

1. Lotaionns _f_o_r__M__a_in__te_n_a_n__c_e__a_n_d__O_p__e_ra_-$ 7.570,452.22

2. Transfers from Other Systems ____ . 1,126,106.25

3. Transfers from Other Funds________ 758.640.22

4. From Cafeteria Operation (gross reeeipts except these in B-4)______ 2.467.139.09

5. From Athletics, Entertainments and casShelrfe-cSeuippptso)r_ti_n_g___A__c_ti_v_i_ti_e_s___(g__ross

458,357.57

6. Other Income for General Fund____ 612,873.73

TOTAL INCOME-OTHER SOURCES

$ 12.993,569.08

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS-GENERAL FUND$225.552.009.49

II. SINKING FUND FOR BONDS

A. COUNTY WIDE TAX FOR BONDS

AND BOND INTEREST

$ 6.196,301.11

B. DIBSOTNRDICITNTTAEXREFSOTR BONDS AND_

898.185.25

C. INTEREST RECEIVED ON INVESTMENT OF BOND FUNDS __

D. OTHER

_

155,035.96 470.550.79

TOTAL-SINKING FUND

.

$ 7.720 .073.11

346

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1960-61

III. BUILDING FUND A. SALE OF BONDS

$ 8.236.910.51

B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FROM STATE 1. Funds Received from State________ 2. Funds Paid by State to School Building Authority for School System;
C. NET INSURANCE RECOVERY_____
D. LOANS FOR BUILDING FUND_____
E. FEDERAL BUILDING FUNDS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 815___________

2.547,722.15 9,731,059.69*
368.159.82 1.104.817.96
1,251.883.90

F. OTHER BUILDING FUNDS________
TOTAL--BUILDING FUND *Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $12,906.380.00
IV. OTHER RECEIPTS

2.187.955.24 . __$ 25,428.509.27

A. SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY

1. Sale of Real Property

. __$

2. Sale of Equipment .

B. OTHER . ____ ___ _______________

75,274.54 67,667.58 135.442.04

TOTAL--OTHER RECEIPTS~

. $ 278,384.16

V. AGENCY FUNDS (employees' contributions)

A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS$ 14,958,564.82

B. STATE INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS______

636.817.75

C. TEACHER RETIREMENT MEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS, WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS 5.463,776.65

D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WCEIITPHTSH_O__L_D__I_N_G___A_N_D___C_ _A_SH R_E_ -_

153.903.12

E. GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUM WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS__________________________ 2.043,987.45

F. SOCIAL SECURITY WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS_____ 2,423,148.09
G. OTHER______ __ _______ ________ _____ 1,450,431. 73

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

$ 27,130.629.61

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS-ALL FUNDS

$286,109,605.64

347

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1960-61

VI. BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR July 1, 1960

A. GENERAL FUND (not including

agency funds)

$ 10 .058.552.26

B. BOfuNnDds) FUNDS (or other building 18,335.192.71

C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest)________ 4.800.293.44

D. AGENCY FUNDS

1. Federal Income Taxes 2. State Income Taxes

._ ._

3. TetarcibhuetrioRnetirement Member Con_-

4. Teacher Association Dues

_

5. Group Insurance Premiums

_

6. Social Security

_

7. Other

_

E. OTHER

_

389,461.19 27.083.05
99,036.85 37,50
37,370.21 174,758.86 101,314.10
819,765.05

TOTAL BALANCES-BEGINNING OF YEAR

$ 34.842.865.22

GRAND TOTAL-RECEIPTS AND BALANCES $320.952.470.86

348

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1960-61

I. ADMINISTRATIVE

A. SALARIES (superintendent's office)

1. Salaries of Superintendents (State

and Local)

$

2. Salaries of Administrative Assistants_________________________

3. Salaries of Clerical Employees_____

4. Per Diem of Board Membera.Lc , , 5. Other- __ ____ ____ __ _____ __ _ _

B. OTHER EXPENSE OF

ADMINISTRATION 1. Travel of Superintendent- ________

2. Expense of Board of Education (other than per diem)__________
3. Legal Service ___________________

4. Surety Bond Premiums__________ 5. Printing and Office Supplies . _____

6. Other Expenses of Administration.

1.744 .536. 92
420.820.77 1.359.578.89
178.286.75 47.011.68
158.950.62
32.266.45 62.573. 12 17.492.56 275.362.29 178.479.05

TOTAL EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION __ $ 4,475.359.10

II. INSTRUCTION

A. SALARIES

1. Supervisors (excludes lunch, trans-

portation, attendance, school

plant)

a. Curriculum Directors

$ 1.700.588.46

b. Librarian Supervisors c. Guidance Supervisors

_

68.535.56

_ 104.815.33

d. Other System-wide Supervisora. 158.999.45

2. Principals (non-teaching only) _ 7.632.135.22

3. Classroom Teachers (including

teaching principals and excep-

tional teachers) a. Elementary Male
b. Elementary Female c. High School Male

_ 6.798.761.61 _ 77.740.702.63 _ 21,255.121. 37

d. High School Female

_ 26.286.173.87

4. Other Instructional Personnel (as-

signed to specific schools) a. School Librarians.

_ 1.380.359.88

bc.. SOcthhoeorl- Guidance Personnel ,

__

580.542.68 1,009.316.37

5. Secretarial or Clerical Employees

a. Principal's Office b. Other

$ _

1, 534.806.23 378.464.66

B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND

1. MTAexTtbEoRoIkAsLS

_

2. Library Books, Periodicals and

Supplies, Audio-Visual Materials

a. School Library Books

_

b. Periodicals and Newspapers _

c. Audio-Visual Materials

_

d. Other Library Supplies

_

3. Teaching Supplies

_

158.930.34 537.605.55 47.456.63 330.029.51 100.962.11 2.743.507.37

349

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1960-61

C. MISCELLANEOUS 1. Travel a. Travel of Principals___________ b. Travel of Instructional Supervisors_____________________
c. Travel of Teachers___________ d. Other TraveL__ ___ ______ __ __ 2. Other Miscellaneous_____________

68,371.01
95.052.57 410,647.60
56.267.78 1,887.318.97

TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION-

REGULAR PROGRAM

$153 ,065 .472. 76

D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES (special adult programs)

1. Salaries

a. Special Adult Programs (vet-

erans, etc.)

$

b. County and Home Demonstration Agents .; _ __________

2. Travel

a. Special Adult Programs (veterans, etc.) ______ __________

b. County and Home Demonstration Agents _______________

3. Miscellaneous Expense of Instruc-

tion (special programs) a. Supplies and Materials. _______ b. Other_______________________

4. Regional Library________________

1,853.578.01 180,016.04
66.809.06 65 .223 .85
279.734.79 197,905.04 1,039.697.15

TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE-

SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM

$ 3.682.963.94

III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE

A. SALARIES

1. Visiting Teachers

$

2. Other Attendance Officers________ 3. Clerical Personnel ,

B. MISCELLANEOUS

1. Travel;

$

2. Supplies.. ____ _______ ___ _____

3. Other __________________________

812,774.50 8.895.00 1.979.00
81,265.12 1,563.62 1.306.53

TOTAL EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE

SERVICES

$ "'" 907.783.77

IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES A. SALARIES 1. Supervisora.; _________ ___ _ 2. Drivers; _____________ ________ __
3. Mechanics and Other Garage Employees_______________________
4. Clerks and Other Employeea.c c c , ,

412.162.49 6.651.346.73
571,649.86 12,830.47

B. CONTRACT SERVICES AND

PUBLIC CARRIERS

_

899,801.76

350

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 196061

C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES

1. Cash Purchases

_

2. LePasuerchPausrecshases and Installme-n-t

1,696,047.11 397,272.53

D. PUINPISLUTRRAANNCSEPORTATION

_ 152,281.03

E. EXPENDITURES IN LIEU OF

TRANSPORTATION

_

24.645.74

F. OTHER EXPENSES FOR OPERA1. TGIOasNoliAneND MAINTENANCK __

2. Lubricants

_

3. Tires and Tubes

_

4. Repair Parts

_

5. SuOpppleiersatiaonnd Expense for Garage.

6. GaRraegpeairsand Garage Equipmen_t

7. Maintenance of Vehicles by Private
89.. ROet~h~e~r~~~~======================_

1,631.811.67 111,127.88 331,526.25 977,775.30
114,637.42
64.294.91
340,184.18 8,247.04
150,909.18

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

$ 14,548,551.55

V. OPERATION OF PLANT

A. SALARIES

1. Plant Engineers or Supervisors $ 500,044.63

2. Custodial Services

_ 4,870,890.88

3. Care of Grounds 4. Other

_ _

34,592.36 228,285.32

B. CONTRACT SERVICE

_

26.628.07

C. HEAT FOR BUILDINGS

_ 2.183.133.55

D. UTILITIES (except heat) FOR

BUILDINGS 1. Water and Sewerage 2. Electricity-3. Gas---

_ _ _

360,028.54 2,468,397.22
921,954.99

4. Telephone and telegraph 5. Other Utilities

_ _

353,107.40 85,139.69

E. SUPPLIES (except utilities)

1. Custodial Supplies

_

2. Supplies for Operation of Vehicles, 43.. OSuthpperlies for Care of Grounds __

1,266,946.25
67,827.13
59,172.08 89.195.22

F. OTOHPEERRAETXIPOENNSSE OF

_

41,532.25

TOOTPAELRAEXTIPOENNSE OF PLANT

$ 13,556.875.58

:351

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 196061

VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT

A. SALARIES

1. Grounds ~ ~ ~ ~

$

2. Buildings.

_

3. Repair of Equipment

_

4. MEanquufiapcmtuernet of Replacements o_f

144.401.38 1. 777.510.76
318.947.05 46.224.45

B. C1.OGNrToRunAdCs-T SERVICES 2. Buildings 3. Repair of Equipment-

_ _

83.731.41 643.148.78

_ 223.286.29

C. REPLACEMENT OF EQUIPMENT

1. Instructional Equipment

_

2. Non-Instructional Equipment _

730.429.80 393.628.49

D. OTHER EXPENSE OF PLANT

1. MGAroIuNnTdEs NANCE 2. Buildings
3. Equipment Repair __ ~

_ _

136.201.69 1.364.830.09

_ 466.852.77

4. Manufacture of Replacements of

Equipment-

_
-

-

-59-.92-9.5-5

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT

MAINTENANCE

$

6.389.122.51

VII. FIXED CHARGES

A. RETIREMENT AND SOCIAL SECURITY
1. State or System Retirement Funds (system contribution only) $
2. Sotciioanl oSnelcyu)rity (system contribu_-

3. Other

_

B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS

1. Property Insurance

_

2. Employee Insurance (system con-

tribution only)

_

3. Liability Insurance

_

4. Fidelity Bond Premiums

_

5. Judgments

_

3.259.972.33 2.161.463.46
105.893.81 1.350.692.16
150.456.62 41.202.84 7.613.81
108.00

C. RENTAL OF LAND AND

BUILDINGS

1. Land and Buildings for Instruc-

tional Purposes

_

2. Land and Buildings for Non-In-

structional Purposes

_

25.072.08 15.427.22

D. INTEREST ON CURRENT LOANS_ 292.190.88

E. OTHER FIXED CHARGES

_

33,780.63

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

$ 7.443.873.84

352

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 196061

VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES (funds han4led in the Superintendent's office)

A. FOOD SERVICE

1. Salaries

a. Supervisors (system-wide)

$

b. Other Employees (including

lunchroom managers) _______

2. All Other Expense_______________

187.328.42
878 .504 .65 4.874.232.46

B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

1. Salaries (Il:0t included in salaries for instructionL. , __ ______ ____

2. All Other Expense, __

____ __

11.803.93 300 ,560. 99

TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT

BODY ACTIVITIES

$ 6,252,430.45

TOthTuArLVIEIXI)PENSE PAYMENTS (Section I$210,322.433.50

IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY (actual payments

by school systems)

A. SITES

1. Professional Services

$

2. Sites and Additions

_

3. Improvements to Sites

_

51.649.43 1,229.664.46
195.880.51

B. BUILDINGS 1. Professional Servrces. ____________
2. New Buildings and Building Additions_______________________
3. Remodeling_____________________

603.053.95
16.637.305.20 996.476.39

C. EQUIPMENT

1. Professional Services

_

2. Administration

_

3. Instruction

_

4. Attendance and Health

_

5. Pupil Transportation

_

6. Operation of Plant

_

7. Maintenance of Plant.

_

8. Food Service and Student Body Activities_._ ____ __ __ ____ __ __ __

9. Investment Property--___________

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY

11.513.15 92.396.31 2.597.115.22 10.076.55 163.030.78 165.889.44 192.133.25
68.130.91 1.011.529.88
$ 24.025,845.43

X. DEBT SERVICE

A. 1P.RIBNoCndIsPAL OF DEBT

$ 4.244.512.05

2. Loans__________________________ 7.353.157.57

B. INTEREST OF DEBT (bonds onlysee fixed charges for loans)_________ 3.144.645.10

C. AMOUNT PAID INTO BOND SINKING FUNDS_______________

195.336.42

353

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1960-61

D. PAID BY STATE TO SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY FOR SCHOOL SYSTEMS_ __ __ __ _ __
E. OTHER DEBT SERVICE- ~ ________
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

9.856.791. 99* 71. 531. 36 $ 24.865.974.49

XI. AGENCY FUNDS (funds contributed by employees)

A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING_~

$ 14.933.582.74

B. STATE INCOME TAX __ __ __ WITHHOLDING_~

604.422.71

C. TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM (employees contribution only)___________________________ 5.443.732.92

D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES

__ WITHHELD~__

_

234.876.14

E. SOCIAL SECURITY (employees contribution only)___________________
F. OTHER__________________________ TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

2.408,427.64 2.348.441.54
$ 25.973.483.69

XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS

A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS

1. Teachers Salaries.

$ 1.091.076.53

2. Maintenance and Operation, _____

3. Other___ ____________

__

128.483.98 245,179.93

B. INTERNAL TRANSFERS_________ 2.222.144.63

TOTAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS

$ 3.686.885.07

*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $12.906.380.00.

354

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 196061

XIII. BALANCE END OF YEAR-June 30, 1961

A. GENERAL FUNDS (after deduction

for agency funds)

$ 12,286,986.19

B. BOND FUNDS (or other building funds)--________________________ 12,399,123.47

C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest), __ __ 5,677,972.98

D. AGENCY FUNDS 1. Federal Income Taxes Withheld, __ 2. State Income Taxes Withheld, ___ 3. Teacher Retirement Member Contributions __________________ __
4. Teachers Association Dues_______ 5. Group Insurance Premiums________ 6. Social Security ____ ___________ 7. Other _________ __ __ ______

511 ,870.56 59,300.36
144,202.20 4,575.27 54,479.91
200,762.60 58,575.10

E. OTHER_ _______ _____ ___ __ ________ 680,000.04

TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR

$ 32,077,848.68

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS AND

BALANCES



$320,952,470.86

355

ENROLLMENT-1960.61 (gross, sum of system reports)

Grade One _________________________________ Two ______.._________________________ Three _______________________________ F o u r ________________________________ Five ________________________________ Six _________________________________ Seven _______________________________
Total 1-7 _______________________ Other Elementary ____________________
Grand Total Elementary________
Eight _______________________________ N i n e ________________________________ Ten _________________________________ Eleven ______________________________ Twelve ______________________________
Total 8-12 ______________________ Other High SchooL __________________
Grand Total High SchooL ______
Total 1-12 ______________________ Total Other EnrollmenL ________
Grand Total (Elem, and H. S.) __
Kindergarten ________________________
Grand Total EnrollmenL _______

White
75.231 68.706 66.748 65,013 63.179 63.831 64.131
466.839 3.774a
470.613
64.664 52.520 39.325 33.069 29.191
218.769 663b
219.432
685.608 4.437c
690.045
7.159d
697.204

Negro

Total

39.972 36.029 35,084 34,270 32.525 30,182
28.058

115.203
104.735 101.832
99.283 95.704 94.013 92.189

236,120 2.628e

702.959 6.402i

238.748

709.361

25.402
20.473 15.474
11.735 9.655

90.066
72.993 54.799 44.804 38.846

82.739 237f

301.508 900j

82.976

302.408

318.859 1.004.467

2.865g

7.302k

321.724 1.011.769

4.313h

11.4721

326.037 1.023.241

a. Includes 2,951 exceptional; 746 ungraded primary; 77 ungraded special.
b. Includes 141 exceptional; 476 ungraded vocational; 46 ungraded special.
c. Sum of a. and b. shown above. d. Public school kindergarten-21
Baldwin; 2,728 Muscogee; 9 Pike; 4,252 Atlanta City; 66 Bremen City; 16 Jefferson City; 67 Thomaston City
e. Includes 1,913 exceptional; 715 ungraded primary.
f. Includes 27 exceptional; 210 ungraded vocational.

g. Sum of e. and f. shown above. h. Public school kindergarten-862
Muscogee; 3,451 Atlanta City.
i. Includes 4,864 exceptional; 1,461 ungraded primary; 77 ungraded special.
j. Includes 168 exceptional; 686 ungraded vocational; 46 ungraded special.
k. Sum of i. and j. shown above. 1. Public school kindergarten-21
Baldwin; 3,590 Muscogee; 9 Pike; 7,703 Atlanta City; 66 Bremen City; 16 Jefferson City; 67 Thomaston City.

356

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1960.61

Grade
One_________________________________ Two ________________________________ Three _______________________________ F o u r ________________________________ Five ________________________________ Six _________________________________ Seven _______________________________
Total 1-7 _______________________ Other Elementary ADA_______________

White
59.191 55,852 55,391 54,437 53.396 54.149 54.227
386.643 2.779a

Negro
30.555 28.898 28.421 27,790 26,524 24,754 22,980
189.922 2,135e

Total
89.746 84,750 83.812 82.227 79.920 78,903 77,207
576.565 4,914i

Grand Total Elernerrtary ________
Eight _______________________________ ~ine________________________________ Ten _________________________________ Eleven ______________________________ Twelve ______________________________
Total 8-12 ______________________ Other High School ADA ______________

389,422
54,789 45,177 33.840 29.092 26.551
189.449 303b

192,057
20.434 16,348 12,432 9,655 8.506
67,375 188f

581,479
75.223 61,525 46.272 38.747 35,057
256.824 491j

Grand Total High SchooL ______
Total 1-12 ______________________ Total Other ADA _______________

189.752 576,092
3,082c

67.563
257,297 2.323g

257,315 833.389
5.405k

Grand Total (Elem, and H. S.) __ Kindergarten ADA ___________________

579.174 5,362d

259.620 3,360h

838.794 8.7221

Grand Total ADA _______________ 584,536

262.980

847.516

a. Includes 2,135 exceptional; 598 ungraded primary; 46 ungraded special.
b. Includes 184 ungraded vocational; 91 exceptional; 28 ungraded special
c. Sum of a. and b. shown above. d. Public school kindergarten-19
Baldwin; 1,861 Muscogee; 8 Pike; 3,352 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 14 Jefferson City; 57 Thomaston City
e. Includes 1,580 exceptional; 520 ungraded primary; 35 ungraded special.
f. Includes 152 ungraded vocational; 36 exceptional.

g. Sum of e. and f. shown above. h. Public school kindergarten-672
Muscogee; 2,688 Atlanta City
i. Includes 3,715 exceptional; 1,118 ungraded primary; 81 ungraded special.
j. Includes 127 exceptional; 336 ungraded vocational; 28 ungraded special.
k. Sum of i. and j. shown above. 1. Public school kindergarten-19
Baldwin; 2,533 Muscogee; 8 Pike; 6,040 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 14 Jefferson City; 57 Thomaston City.

357

INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS 196061

Teachers Ernpfoyed in Regular Acaderrrie and Vocational Prograrn s
Elem~ea nl te ar_y__(_1_-_7_):_________________ Female______________________
TotaL ______________________
High~Saclheo_o_l__(8_-_1_2_)_:_______________ Female______________________ T o t a l _______________________
Non-Teaching Principals __________
Total Staff in Regular Prograzn _____
Kindergarten Teachere______________ Special Adult Program Teachers - -Grand Total All Teachers___________
Certificates of Teachers and Principals in Regular PrograIn: Six Years College_________________ Five Years College____________- __ Four Years College_______________ Three Years College__________ - - __ Two Years College_______________ One Year College_________________
Total Certificates ___________
Permits to Teach* ____________ - - __
Grand TotaL _______________

White
892 18,257%0 14,149%0
8,692 5,071 8,768
784 28,696%0
148 140 28,984%0
71 4,161 16,218 2,154
828 15
28,442 257
23,699

Negro
700lh 6,192lh 6,898
1,432lh l,778lh 8,211
801 10,405
87 27 10,519
4 1,744 8,251
824 58 8
10,879 26
10,405

Total
1.592111 19,450l,f; 21,042%0
5,124lh 6,849lh 11,974 1,085 84,101%0
285 167 84,508%0
75 5,905 24,464 2,478
881 18
88,821 288
84,104

... Requested for teachers by system superintendents.

358

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES 1960.61

Total Salary

Number

Average Salary

Elementary Teachers and Teaching
Principals (1-7):_____________ $ 84.539.464.24

Elementary Male ________ 6,798,761. 61 Elementary Female______ 77.740,702.63

High School Teachers and PriTnecaipcahlisng(8-12): ____________
High School Male ________ High School Female _____

49.502,197.80 21,835,664.05 27.666.533.75

PTroitnaclipTaelasc(h1e-r1s 2a)n:_d__T_e_a_c_h__in_g__ 134.041,662.04

Total Male ______________ Total Female____________

28,634.425.66 105,407,236.38

Non-Teaching Principals _____ Supervisors- ________________

7,632,135.22 2,032,938.80

Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program)> _________ 143,706,736.06

21,042%0 $ 1,592%
19,450%
11,974 5,124% 6,849%
33,016%0 6,717 26,299%0 1,085
408
34,509%0

4,017.46 4,267.90 3.996.95
4,134.14 4.260.62 4,038.91
4,059.78 4.262.98 4,007.88 7.034.23 4,982.69
4.164.21

a. System-Wide Instructional Supervisors (Curriculum, Librarians, Counselors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals; excludes kindergarten teachers.

359

AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS 1960.61

Expenditure

ADA

Per Child Cost

Cost Per Child: (Average Daily Attendance
ADA)
Elementary Salaries (1-7)__ $ 84.539.464.24
High School Salaries (8-12) 49.502.197.80 Ele(m1-.12&)_H_.__S_._S_a_l_a_r_ie_s______ 134.041.662.04
ToStaallaIrniesstr' u__c_ti_o_n_a_l__S_t_a_ff____ 143.706.736.06
TOINTASTLRCUOCSTTIOONFb _______ 153.065.472.76
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURE"_______ 200.387.039.11

581.479 $ 257.315 838.794 838.794
847.516
847.516

145.39 192.38 159.80
171.32
180.60
236.44

a. Includes Elem., H. S., Non-Teaching Principals and Supervisors. Excludes kindergarten.
b. Includes "instructional staff salaries," cost of materials and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes $3.804.279.86 expended by the State for textbooks and school library books. Includes Kindergarten costs.
c. Cost of local adrninstration, instruction, attendance service, transportation, plant operation and maintenance, and fixed charges. Includes Kindergarten costs. Excludes textbook & school Library Book cost spent by
State.

NATIONAL AVERAGES *
Estimated Average Salary of Teachers $5275. (1960-61) Estimated Average Salary of Instructional Staff $5449. (1960-61) Estimated Current Expenditure Per Child in ADA $393. (1960-61)
* "Estimates of School Statistics, 1961-62" Research Report 1961-R22, Na-
tional Education Association.

360

SYSTEM.WIDE, SPECIAL, NON.INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL, AND BOARD MEMBERS-1960.61

White

Negro

System-Wide Personnel*

Administrative Assistants _________ Instructional Supervisors__________ Librarian Supervisors______ . ______ Visiting Teachers_________________ Attendance Officers. ______________ Lunch Program Supervisors________ Other Supervisors ________________ Clerical Personnel, _______________ School Plant Maintenance_________ Bus Shop Maintenance____________
T o t a l _______________________

73% 162 29 169
4 36% 105 470 532%, 159%
1,741%

2% 93 10 10
3 4% 9 14% 155%
38~
340%

System System

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s ____________ School Board Members ______

-----------------------

-----------------------

Non-Instructional Personnel Assigned to Specific Schools: Clerical _________________________ Lunch Program __________________ JOatnhietor_rs_-_M__a_i_d_s______________________________________
T o t a l _______________________

713% 6,696% 2,6691%0
151
10,2301%0

228 1,279% 1,012%
37
2.556%.0

Special Personnel (half time or more)***
LAisbsriastraiannt sP_r_i_n_c_ip_a_l_s______________________________ Counselors _____________________ --

74 304%0 195

17 133lf.;
80%

Total
76 255
39 179
7 41 114 484% 688% 198 2,082 197** 1,131
941% 7.976 3,6811%0
188 12,787%0
91 4371%0 275%

* Professional and non-instructional employees who work with all schools

**

in a system and Georgia has 198

are not assigned to any specific school. local school systems. One Superintendent

serves

two

***

systems (Upson These persons are

County and Thomaston City) . included in the figures on Regular

Program

Teachers.

361

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1960-61

White

Negro

Length of School Term (legal) _______ 180 days 180 days

N umber Number

of of

School Systems __________ Schools _________________

------------
1,391

------------
547

Number of High Schools___ . ________

339

179

Number of System Superintendents___ ------------ ------------

Number of School Board Members ___ ------------ ------------

Number of Non-Teaching Principals__

784

301

Number of Teaching Principals ______

607

246

Nu(mRebge.r PorfogT.)ea_c_h_e_r_s__a_n_d__P_r_in__c_ip_a_l_s__ 23,696%0 10,405

Enrollment (K-12k ________________ 697,204

326,037

Average Daily Attendance (K-12) ____ 584,204

262,980

Percent Attendance (1-12)*__________

94.6%

87.1%

HighMSaclheo_o_l_G__r_a_d_u_a_t_e_s_: _____________ Female________________________

12,629 14,603

3,857 5,111

Total _____________________ 27,232

8,968

Number of Students Who Dropped SOcuhtooofl1'Secahro_o_l__(_q_u_i_t)__D__u_r_i_n_g__t_h_e_
Number of Students Who Failed to be Promoted to Next Grade __________
Number of One-Teacher Schools_____ Percent of Teachers and Principals
with 4, 5, or 6-yr. Certificates______

12,655 41,110
6** 86.3%

8,927
30,456 4
96.1%

Total
180 days 198
1,938 518 197
1,131 1,085
853
34,101%0 1,023,241
847,516 92.1%
16,486 19,714
36,200
21,582
71,566 10
89.3%

* Days present as a percent of days on roll. ** Three are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools.

362

Grade

NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES (Regular Program)
196061

White

Negro

Total

One _______________ Two ______________ Three _____________ Four ______________ Five ______________ Six ________________ Seven _____________ Total 1-7__________ Total 8-12_________ Total 1-12 _________ Others* - -_-________ GRAND TOTAL __

2,246% 1,990% 1,948% 1,875% 1,833%2 1,882% 1,948%. 13,725% 8,810.; 22,535 1.!0 1,161% 23,696%0

1,106% 1,007%
980% 942% 905 1124 8662%4 8442%4 6,654% 3,179lh 9,834 571 10,405

3,353IAi 2,998%4 2,928%4 2,817 1%4 2,739.!4 2,749%4 2,793 1%4 20,380.!4 11,9891% 0 32,3691.!0 1,732% 34,101%0

*Non-teaching Principals, Special, and Combination teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.

363

Year

NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS 1949-50-1960-61

No. Schools

White

Negro

Total

No. One-Teacher

Schools

White Negro

Total

Size of Schools

Percent Percent Percent Percent

1-5

6-10

11-19 20& Over

Teachers Teachers Teachers Teachers

1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

1596 1564 1535 1497 1474 1466 1422 1362 1387 1384 1386 1391

2310 2008 1755 1616 1524 1398 1058 815 732 556 544 547

3906 3572 3290 3113 2998 2864 2480 2177 2119 1940 1930 1938

136

1254

1390

67%

13%

13%

7%

113

990

1103

62%

15%

15%

8%

90

716

806

57%

15%

17%

11%

71

596

667

54%

15%

18%

13%

52

536

588

51%

16%

19%

14%

47

462

509

47%

17%

20%

16%

26

252

278

37%

19%

23%

21%

22

124

146

26%

21%

26%

27%

14

48

62

18%

21%

29%

32%

11

11

22

13%

23%

31%

33%

9

5

14

12%

23%

30%

35%

6*

4

10* 11%

22%

30%

37%

*Three are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools.

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1960-61

Grades in School
1-2 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 1-10 1-11
1-12 6-12 7-12 8-12 9-12 10-12 Other High Schools"
6-8 7-8 7-9 8-9
Other**
Grand Total

NUlllher of Schools

White

_ _

o

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

6 11
23 128 461 336 17
o
1

_ _ _ _ _ _
_

143
5 13 95 62 13 8

_
_ _ _

9 11 10

10

_

29

_ 1,391

Negro
o
2 3 7 42 186 98 6
o2
125 2 9 24 5 3 11
o
2 1 2
17
547

Total
o
8 14 30 170 647 434 23 2 1
268 7 22
119 67 16 19
9 13 11 12
46
1.938

* Complete high schools with miscellaneous combinations of elementary

**

grades. Special schools,

vocational

schools,

and

schools

with

miscellaneous

grade

combinations.

365

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1960-61

Grade Organization

Numher of Schools White Negro Total

Elementary-

Schools With Grades 1-7 (complete) ______

461

186

647

Schools With Grades 1-8 (complete) ______

336

98

434

ScGhoroaldseWs 1i-t8h_M__i_sc_.__C_o_m__b_i_n_a_t_io_n_s__o_f______

200

69

269

Total Elem. Schools (schools which do

not have any of grades 9-12)* __________

997

353

1,350

High School-

Schools With Grades 1-12_______________

143

125

268

Schools With Grades 6-12 Only __________

5

2

7

Schools With Grades 7-12 Only ___________

13

9

22

Schools With Grades 8-12 Only __________

95

24

119

Schools With Grades 9-12 Only __________

62

5

67

Schools With Grades 10-12 Only _________

13

3

16

Other High Schools** ___________________

8

11

19

Total High Schools ___________________

339

179

518

Other SchoolsSchools With Misc. Combinations of Elem. and H. S. Grades (1-11) _______________ Special Schools _________________________
Grand TotaL _________________________

46 9
1,391

13

59

2

11

547

1,938

* Other elementary units in combination with high school grades are listed

**

with High Schools and Other Schools. Complete high schools with miscellaneous

combinations

of

elementary

grades.

366

SIZE OF SCHOOLS By Number of Teachers
196061

White

NUlIlber of Schools Having:

One Teacher___________________________

6*

11wo Teachers __________________________

12

Three Teachers ________________________

30

Four Teachers _________________________

59

Five Teachers__________________________

51

Six Teachers___________________________

65

Seven Teachers ________________________

61

Eight Teachers_________________________

84

Nine Teachers _________________________

68

Ten Teachers __________________________

43

Eleven Teachers________________________

36

Twelve Teachers _______________________

40

Thirteen Teachers ______________________

53

Fourteen Teuchers ______________________

48

Fifteen Teachers ________________________

52

Sixteen Teachers ________________________

55

Seventeen Teachers_____________________

60

Eighteen Teachers ______________________

38

Nineteen Teachers______________________

47

Twenty Teachers and Over ______________

483

Negro
4 8 8 19 16 23 18 24 19 21 28 17 14 20 24 18 12 11 15 228

Total
10 20 38 78 67 88 79 108 87 64 64 57 67 68 76 73 72 49 62 711

Total Number of Schools____________________ 1391

547

1938

*Atlanta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools. Chatham County also has one
school, Children's Home, that is in the same category.

367

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1960-61
BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS (Grades 1-12)

Number Teachers (Range)

Number Systems

25 or Less___________________________________________

4

26-50_________________________________________________

21

51-100________________________________________________

71

101-150_______________________________________________

46

151-200_______________________________________________

26

201-250_______________________________________________

11

251-300_______________________________________________

2

301-400_______________________________________________

6

401-500_______________________________________________

1

501-750_______________________________________________

1

751-1,000_____________________________________________

1

1,001-1,500_________ __ _______ ____ _ ____ ____ __ __

5

1,501-2,000____________________________________________

1

2,001-0ver____________________________________________

1

Total Teachers (Regular Program):
White-23,696%o Negro-l0,405 Total- 34,101%0

Total Systems 197
(Excludes Social Circle)

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (Grades 1-12)

A. D. A. Range
1,000 or Less 1,001-2,0002,001-3,000 3,001-4,000 4,001-5,000 5,001-6,000 6,001-7,000 7,001-8,000 8,001-9,000 9,001-10,000 10,ooo-Over

Number Systems

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

17 60 45 26 19 10 3 3
o
4
10

Total A. D. A.* White-579 ,174 Negro-259, 620 Total-838 ,794

Total Systems 197
(Excludes Social Circle)

*Excludes 8,722 Kindergarten ADA (5,362 White and 3,360 Negro)

368

STUDENT FAILURES BY GRADES 1960-61

Grade

White

Negro

One___________________________
Two __________________________ Three _________________________ Four __________________________ Five __________________________ Six ____________________________ Seven_________________________
Eight __________________________ Nine __________________________ Ten ___________________________ Eleven ________________________
Twelve________________________

5,699 3,399 2,964 2,747 2,798 2,613 3,339 5,075 5,636 3,909 2,244
687

6,021 3,710 3,163 2,863 2,480 2,211 2,103 2,684 2,491 1,513
941 276

Total (1-7)_____________________ 23,559

22,551

Total 11 ,720
7,109 6,127 5,610 5,278 4,824 5,442 7,759 8,127 5,422 3,185
963 46,110

Total (8-12)____________________ 17,551

7,905

25,456

Total (1-12) ____________________ 41,110

30,456

71 ,566

Note: See "age grade tables" for the percent of children retarded in grade placement.

369

ENROLLMENT-BOTH RACES-1960.61 (Ages as of September I, 1960)

Grade
Ist . _______ 2nd _______ 3rd_ -----4th_ - - - --

Below

Over

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

--- 6

6

7

-

8 -

-

-

9 -

-

-

-10

-

-

II
-

-

-

12
-

-

-

13 -

-

-

1-4

-

-

1-5

-

-

1-6

-

-

17 -

-

-

]8
-

-

24,117 69,531 10,876 1,655 386 122 48 17

2

1

2

64 18,822 60,410 ~3~ 3,237 942 266 104 36 1.')

5

3

1

18

---- 1 104 17,486 55,664 14,522 4,982 1,520 524 187

62

20

4

1

1

1 135 16,553 52,241 15,182 5,658 2,104 796 289 91 19 5 1

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Entolhnent Plaeernerrt

106,757

12.28%

97,285

18.49%

95,078

22.95%

93,075

25.94%

5th __ - - - -6th .- - - - --

5 187 15,663 48,636 15,344 6,503 2,537 907 345 94 17 3 1 102 352 15,935 46,313 15,572 7,071 2,556 882 213 4,5 10 1

90,242 88,952

28.54% 2962%

7th - - - - -8th -----9th_ ------

2 315 15,170 45,058 16,476 6,777 2,589 683 131 19 8

7

---- 380 15,264 46,366 14,549 6,993 2,195 479 5 431 15,722 34,034 13,102 5,711 1,798

102 403

40 120

87,228 86,375 71,326

30.59% 28.20% 29.63%

10th -~----11th -----12th -----Special Classes _____ TOTALS ___

11 371 9,844 27,547 10,725 3,951 1,081 257 10-

15 324 9,389 23,909 7,660 2,225 709

~

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

16
-

-

355
--

8,903 ---

22,244 ---

f

5,313
----

1,785

114

494

-

553 --

-

630 --

-

573 ---

886 --

-

692 ---

-78-0-

554
---

. 407
--

-

302 --

-

148 ---

276 ---

38 --

324

24,296 88,952 89,465 88,071 86,976 87,007 85,396 86,368 90,133 69,781 61,622 52,607 36,607 9,197 3,245

53,787 44,231 38,616

29.77% 23.95% 18.38%

6,771 ------------
959,723 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1960-61, "Net Enrollment" excludes 52,046 transfer students, i.e., students who were -epor-ted as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 11,472 kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County School systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded .chiidren", The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1,023,241,

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 -23.66%

Grades 1-8 -24.19%

Grades 8-12-26.91%

Grades 9-12-26.37%

Grades 1-12-24.67% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in Q'~arJp nlRPlPrnpnt"

ENROLLMENT-WHITE STUDENTS-1960.61 (Ages as of Septemher 1, 1960)

Grade

Below

Age Age

6

6

Ist~~~_~~~~ 17,558 44,713

Over

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

7

-

8
-

-

-

9 -

-

-

10
-

-

-

I-I

-

-

12 -

-

-

1-3-

-

14
-

-

-

15 --

-

16 --

-

17 --

-

18 --

18

5,109 512 87 20

8

2

11

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Enrollment Placement

68,011

844%

2nd~~_~~~~
3rd~. - - - --
4th - - - -5th. ~. _~ ~ __

34 13,682 40,662 6,670 1,147 205 41 10 7 1

"---

1 57 12,888 37,899 7,653 1,955 437 91 27

8

2

1

"---

62 12,103 36,039 8,224 2,512 646 169 34

8

1

~

83 11,209 34,107 8,770 3,216 925 206 47

9

1

62,459 61,019 59,798 58,573

12.94% 16.67% 1939% 22.49%

bth . ~ ~ _~ ~ __ 7th. ~ ______ 8th.~ __ ~ __ Oth. ~ ______

214 11,544 33,361 9,225 3,795 1,089 259 26

4

1

172 11,143 33,079 10,255 3,735 1,146 186 14

3

1

I---

----- 2 201 11,382 35,453 9,076 4,012 967 150 11 192 12,057 26,186 8,179 3,355 851 125

7 47

59,518 59,734 61,261 50,992

24.19% 25.68% 2322% 2463%

10th ------11th - - - - - -12th ------Special Classes___. _ TOTALS ...

141 7,335 21,132 6,925 2,249 510 95

----- "---
95 7,225 19,063 4,771 1,117 270

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1 137 6,995 18,111 3,051 689
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~

72

282

-

326 --

-

367 --

-

289 --

-

470 --

-

348
---

457
---

337 --

-

-27-1

-

232 --

-

120 --

-

-5-9

-

35 --

322

17,665 58,734 59,047 57,634 56,638 56,699 56,821 58,300 63,166 48,038 42,380 37,648 26,210 4,853 1,431

38,387 32,541 28,984

2547% 18.92% 12.90%

3,987 -----------645,264 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of White students in Georgia Public Schools,
1960-61. "Net Enrollment" excludes 44,781 White transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 7,159 White kindergarten pupils
(net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded
children". The total White "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 697,204.

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 -18.29%

Grades 1-8 -18.91%

Grades 8-12-21.90%

Grades 9-12-21.36%

Grades 1-12-19.49% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade placement".

GRADE PLACEMENT-WHITE STUDENTS 1960-61

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced for Age

No.

%

Retarded for Age

No.

%

Boys___________ 32,242

90.22%

3,496

9.78%

1st

Girls___________ 30,029

93.05%

2.244

695%

Boys___________ 27,267

8406%

5,172

1594%

2nd

Girls___________ 27,111

90.31%

2,909

969%

Boys___________ 25,300

79.62%

6,475

2038%

3rd

Girls___________ Boys___________

25,545

-

87.35% ---

-

3,699
---

-

12.65% ---

23,389

76.26%

7,280

23.74%

4th

Girls___________ 24,815

81.46%

4.314

1481%

---- -----Boys___________

22,149

7271%

8,315

2729%

5th

Girls___________ Boys___________

- -23-,250-
21,640

- 8-2.7-1%-
6998%

- - 4-,8-59-
9,282

17.29% 30,02%

6th

Girls___________ 23,479

82.11%

5,117

17.89%

Boys___________ 21,169

68.32%

9,814

31.68%

7th

Girls___________ 23,225

80.78%

5,526

1922%

Boys___________ 22,118

7078%

9,130

29.22%

8th

Girls___________ 24,920

8303%

5,093

1697%

Boys___________ 17,531

68.15%

8,195

3185%

9th

Girls___________ 20,904

8274%

4,362

17.26%

Boys___________ 12,846

66.83%

6,377

33.17%

10th

Girls___________ 15,762

82.25%

3,402

17.75%

11th 12th 1- 7 8-12 1- 8

Boys___________ Girls___________ Boys___________ Girls___________ Boys___________ Girls___________ Boys___________ Girls___________ Boys___________ Girls___________

11,826 14,557 11,214 14,030 173,156 177,454 75,535 90,173 195,274 202,374

7460%

4,027

2540%

87.23%

2,131

12.77%

8226%

2,418

17.74%

91.39%

1,322

861%

77.65%

49,834

22.35%

8609% - -28,-668- - 1-3.9-1%-

71.47%

30,147

28.53%

8468%

16,310

15.32%

7681%

58,964

2319%

8570%

33,761

14.30%

Boys___________ 53,417

7176%

21,017

28.24%

9-12

Girls___________ 65,253

85.33%

11,217

14.67%

Boys___________ 248,691

7567%

79,981

24.33%

1-12

Girls___________ 267,627

85.61%

44,978

1439%

Total 1-12 Boys & Girls____ 516,318

80.51%

124,959

1949%

Total

No. 35,738

%
~
100%

32,273

100%

32,439

100%

30,020

100%

31,775 - - -100-%-

29,244

100%

30,669

100%

29,129

100%

30,464

100%

28,109

100%

30,922

100%

28,596

100%

30,983

100%

28,751

100%

31,248

100%

30,013

100%

25,726

100%

25,266

100%

19,223

100%

19,164

100%

15,853

100%

16,638

100%

13,632

100%

15,352

100%

222,990

100%

206,122

100%

105,682

100%

106,483

100%

254,238

100%

236,135

100%

74,434

100%

76,470

100%

328,672

100%

312,605

100%

641,277

100%

(Special students not included in calculation)

372

ENROLLMENT-NEGRO STUDENTS-1960-61 (Ages as of September I, 1960)

Below

Over

Grade

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

6

6

-

7 -

-

-

8 -

-

-

9
-

-

-

1-0-

-

II
-

-

-

1-2-

-

13
--

-

-14

-

-

15
--

-

16
--

-

-17-

-

1-8-

18

Ist ________ 6,559 24,818 5,767 1,143 299 102 40 15 2

I

~

2nd _______

30 5,140 19,748 6,710 2,090 737 225 94 29 14 5 3

1

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Enrolbnent Placement

38,746

19.02%

34,826

28.45%

3rd __ - - - -4th_ - - - -5th _______ 6th ________ 7th _______
8th - - - - - -9th ------10th ------11th ------12th _- _____
Special Classes. ____
TOTALS. __

47 4,598 17,765 6,869 3,027 1,083 433 160 54 18

3

1

1

~

1 73 4,450 16,202 6,958 3,146 1,458 627 255 83 18

5

1

5 104 4,454 14,529 6,574 3,287 1,612 701 298 85 16 3 1 ~

2 138 4,391 12,952 6,347 3,276 1,467 623 187 41 9 1 I....--

2 143 4,027 11,979 6,221 3,042 1,443 497 117 16 7

--- ~
5 179 3,882 10,913 5,473 2,981 1,228 329

91

33

5 239 3,665 7,848 4,923 2,356 947 278 73

~

11 230 2,509 6,4]5 3,800 1,702 571 162
""'"""-
15 229 2,164 4,846 2,889 1,108 439 r---
15 218 1,908 4,133 2,262 1,096
---------------------------------~

42

212 -

227 --

-

263 --

-

284 --

-

416 --

-

344 --

-

323 --

-

217 --

-

136
---

-7-0

-

28 --

-

-21-7

-

-

3 -

2

6,631 30,218 30,418 30,437 30,338 30,308 28,575 28,068 26,967 21,743 19,242 14,959 10,397 4,344 1,814

34,059 33,277 31,669 29,434 27,494 25,114 20,334 15.400 11,690 9,632

3420% 3772% 39.71% 4060% 4126% 40.36% 4218% 40.49% 37.95% 34.86%

2,784 -----------314,459 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of Negro students in Georgia Public Schools, 1960-61. "Net Enrollment" excludes 7,265 Negro transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher, Also, this chart excludes 4,313 Negro kindergarten pupils
(net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County
school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded children", The total Negro "grOSS enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 326,037.

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 -33.70%

Grades 1-8 -34.36%

Grades 8-12-39.85%

Grades 9-12-39.62%

Grades 1-12-35.32% Numbers of pupils listed to the riuht of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade placement".

GRADE PLACEMENT-NEGRO STUDENTS 1960-61

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced for Age

Retarded for Age

Total

No.

%

No.

~-

%

No. -- - -%- -

Boys ___________

15,687

78.78%

4,226

21.22%

19,913

100%

Ist

Girls ___________

15,690

83.31%

3,143

16.69%

18,833

100%

Boys ___________

12,152

6785%

5,758

32.15%

17,910

100%

2nd

Girls ___________

12,766

75.47%

4,150

24.53%

16,916

100%

Boys ___________

10,634

6078%

6,862

39.22%

17,496

100%

3rd

Girls ___________ 11,776

71.10%

4,787

28.90% - -16,-563- - -10-0%-

Boys ___________

9,827

57.33%

7,314

42.67%

17,141

100%

4th

Girls ___________ 10,899

6754%

5,237

32.46%

16,136

100%

Boys ___________

8,654

5417%

7,322

45.83%

15,976

100%

5th

Girls ___________ 10,438

6651%

5,255

33.49%

15,693

100%

Boys___________

7,985

53.63%

6,904

46.37%

14,889

100%

6th

Girls ___________

9,498

6530%

5,047

34.70%

14,545

100%

Boys ___________

7,315

5347%

6,365

46.53%

13,680

100%

7th

Girls ___________

8,836

63.96%

4,978

36.04%

13,814

100%

Boys ___________

6,651

54.02%

5,661

4598%

12,312

100%

8th

Girls___________

8,328

65.05%

4,474

3495%

12,802

100%

Boys ___________

4,901

50.87%

4,733

49.13%

9,634

100%

9th

Girls ___________

6,856

6407%

3,844

35.93%

10,700

100%

Boys ___________

3,778

5266%

3,396

47.34%

7,174

100%

10th

Girls ___________

5,387

65.49%

2,839

3451%

8,226

100%

Boys ___________

2,888

5448%

2,413

45.52%

5,301

100%

11th

Girls___________ Boys ___________

4,366 - -68-34-%-

2,470

5920%

2,032 1,702

3166% 4080%

6,389 4,172

100% 100%

12th

Girls___________

3,804

6967%

1,656

30.33%

5,460

100%

Boys___________ 72,254

61.75%

44,751

3825%

117,005

100%

1- 7

Girls ___________ 79,903

7102%

32,597

28.98%

112,500

100%

8-12

Boys ___________
------

20,688

5361%

17,905

4639%

38,593

100%

Girls___________ 28,741

65.95%

14,836

3405%

43,577

100%

Boys ___________

78,905

6102%

50,412

3898%

129,317

100%

1- 8

Girls ___________ Boys ___________

- -88,-231-
14,037

70.41% 53.41%

37,071 12,244

29.59% 46.59%

125,302 26,281

100% 100%

9-12

Girls ___________ 20,413

6633%

10,362

3367%

30,775

100%

1-12

Boys ___________
-----

-

92,942
---

-

5-97-3%-

-

-62,-656-

-

4-02-7%-

155,598

100%

Girls ___________ 108,644

6961%

47,433

3039%

156,077

100%

Total 1-12 Boys & Girls ____ 201,586

6468%

110,089

35.32%

311,675

100%

(Special students not included in calculation)

374

DROPOUTS Born RACES

Grade

Drop-Outs By Grade

---

Sex

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

---

Ist__________ Boys_______ Girls _______
2nd _________ Boys_______ Gitls _______
3rd _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
4th. ________ Boys_______ Girls _______
5th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
6th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
7th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
8th _________ Boys _______ Girls_______
9th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
10th. ________ Boys_______ Girls_______
llth. ________ Boys_______ Girls _______
12th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
Special , , _____ Boys_______ Girls _______
TotaL _______ Boys_______ Girls _______

GRTAONTADL ____

Both Sexes ____

478

471

483

382

358

344

---

234

207

1M

- - - 161

119

106

257

218

165

- - - 166

135

116

286 282 235

166 - -1-58 - -1-79

479

395

337

283

238

182

---

699

650

509

361 352
---

310

1,110 1,129

998

635

-

621
--

563

2,414 2,338 2,129

1,365 1,297 1,341
---

3,206 3,242 2,940

2,021 1,975 1,898
------

2,461 2,582 2,368

1,772 - -1,82-9 1,807

1,410 1,479 1,604

1,530 1,453 1,420
---

575

579

573

759

-

780
--

723

46

66

54

17

-

-

31
-

42

13,655 13,638 12,551

9,618 9,346 9,031
---

23,273 22,984 21,582
---

-Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and remained in their respective school attendance areas.

- - - - - - Drop-Outs By Age

Age

Sex

- - - - - - 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

Below 6 years ____

Boys _______ Girls _______

6 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls _______

7 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

g Yeara___ Boys_______ Girls_______

9 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

10 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls _______

11 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

12 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls _______

13 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

14 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls_______

15 Years. __ Boys _______ Girls _______

16 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

17 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls _______

18 Years ___ Boys_______ Girls_______

Over 18____ Boys_______ Girls _______
Tctal , _____ Boys_______ Girls _______

GRAND Both TOTAL __ Sexes____

82

94

89

54

-

-

66
-

-

-

-65

234

246

216

192

-

199
--

-

-1-67

156

140

137

- - - 139

100

---

113

143

132

107

- - - 130 - -1-02

86

160

144

118

131

-

-

96
-

-

-

-84

194

149

143

- - - 120 - -1-06

90

228

202

145

- - - 142 - - -95

118

297

286

245

215 - -2-13 - -1-78

486

469

487

- - - 464

421

---

425

1,094 1,049

903

- - - 954 - -9-51

963

2,065 2,226 2,108

1,770 1,733 1,849
------

4,498 4,534 4,128

- - - 2,825 2,834 2,621
---

2,379 2,522 2,271

- - - - - 1,574 1,592 1,482

1,093 1,002 1,012

- - - 584

-

636
--

588

546

443

442

- - - 324

202

202

---

13,655 13,638 12,551

9,618

-

9,346
--

-

9,031
--

23,273 22,984 21,582

375

DROPOUTS WHITE SCHOOLS

Grade

Drop-Outs By Grade
---

Sex

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

---

lst, _________ Boys_______ Girls_______
2nd _________ Boys_______

205

204

134 - -1-44

56

54

222 153
30

Girls ________

51

22

26

3rd _________ Boys _______ Girls_______

---

45

50

41

31

46 28

4th. ________ Boys_______ Girls _______
5th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______
6th _________ Boys _______ Girls _______
7th _________ Boys_______ Girls _______

---

59

60

55

37

39

---

33

127

106

91

65

56

---

40

232

263

215

112

-

137
--

114

529

553

519

283

269

251

8th _________ Boys _______ Girls _______
9th. ________ Boys_______ Girls _______
IOth. ________ Boys_______ Girls _______

---
1,468 1,393 1,308
741 - -7-02 - -7-30
2,183 2,200 1,980
1,304 - -1,2-81 1,196
1,654 1,705 1,547 1,118 1,159 1,156

11th _________ 12th _________ Special. ______ TotaL _______

Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls_______
Boys _______ Girls _______

---

1,029

975 1,066

- -1,0-52 - -9-50

952

405

376

380

-

502
--

-

483
--

-

-4-42

35

,52

45

12

23

---

30

8,027 7,991 7,504

5,452 5,296 5,151

---

GRAND

Both

TOTAL ____ Sexes ____ 13,479 13,287 12,655

------

.Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and re-
mained in their respective school attendance areas.

- - - - - - Drop-Outs By Age

Age

Sex

- - - - - - 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

Below 6 Years ____

Boys _______ Girls _______

57 39

61

66

43

48

6 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
7 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
8 Yers ____ Boys_______ Girls _______
9 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
10 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
11 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls_______
12 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
13 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
14 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
15 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
16 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
17 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
18 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
Over 18____ Boys_______ Girls _______
Total. _____ Boys _______ Girls _______
GRAND Both TOTAL __ Sexes ____

9704 1 i 5741 1 W71
------

44

46

38

41 - - -23 - - -38

38

30

34

38 - -31 - - -21

42

28

33

27

-

-

24
-

-

-

-27

47

33

32

27

-

-

29
-

-

-

-20

57

71

42

43

-

-

21
-

-

-

-27

74

96

79

71 - - -79 - - -55

199

181

206

- - - 221

173

173

---

508

503

430

472 - -5-00 - -4-93

1,248 1,339 1,273

- - - 1,075 1,048 - -1,1-01

3,104 3,152 2,878

- - - 1,880

1,878 1,758
---

1,567 1,591 1,492

968

-

956
--

-

912
--

635

535

544

296 - -3-43 - -3-03

313

210

247

- - - 184

-

-

74
-

104

8,027 7,991 7,504

- - - 5,452 5,296 5,151
---

13,479 13,287 12,655

376

DROPOUTS NEGRO SCHOOLS

Grade

Drop-Outs By Grade
---

Sex

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

---

Ist.; ___ ... Boys ....... Girls .....
2nd. __...... Boys ....... Girls .......
3rd .. _._ ... Boys ....... Girls .......
4th ....... _. Boys ... _. _ Girls .. _____

5tL ___._. __ Boys ___ .... Girls .......

6th .........

Boys, ..___. Girls., ___ ._

7tL._ ...... Boys.., ____ Girls .... _..

8tL ........ Boys ....... Girls .._....

9th ........ Boys....... Girls.; .....

IOtL ..... _.. Boys ....... Girls .......
l Ith , ........ Boys ..___.. Girls .. ___..

12th ... _. __._ Boys .. __.. Girls .. _..
SpeciaL_. ____ Boys . ___._ Girls .,_____

'I'otal L, Boys .. _.. __ Girls .......

GRAND

Both

TOTAL .... Sexes __

273

267

248

214

---

178

153

110 - - -97

212

168

125 - -1-04

227

222

129 - -1-19

352

289

218 - -1-82

467

387

249

215

---

581

576

352

352

---

946

945

- - - 624

595

1,023 1,042

717 - -6-94

807

877

654 - -6-70

381

504

47f - -5-03

170

203

257 - -2-97

11

14

5 - - -8

5,628 5,647

4,166 4,050
---

9,794 9,697
---

261 191
126 80
119 88
180 146
246 142
294 196
479 312
821 611
960 702
821 651
538 468
193 281
9 12
5,047 3,880
8,927

.Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the schoot year and re-
mained in their respective school attendance areas.

- - - - - - Drop-Outs By Age

Age

Sex

- - - - - - 1958-59 195960 1960-61

Below 6

Boysc, ; ____

25

33

23

years.. Girls..,..... 6 Years __. Boys, ......

15

-

-

23
-

-

-

-17

140

131

lOR

Girls, ......

- - - 122 ---12-5

96

7 Years ... Boys ..... _.

112

94

99

Girls .......

98 - - -77 - - -75

8 Years ... Boys .......

105

102

73

Girls .......

92

-

-

71
-

-

-

-65

9 Years .. _ Boys .......

118

116

85

Girls. ......

10 Years_._

Boys _______ Girls __. ____

11 Years ... Boys, .. _. __

104

-

-

72
-

-

-

-57

147

116

111

93

-

-

77
-

-

-

-70

171

131

103

Girls ..... _

99 - - -74- - -91

12 Years .. _ Boys .......

223

190

166

Girls .......

- - - 144

134 - -1-23

13 Years ... Boys __.....

287

288

281

- - - 14 Years ...

Girls.,.. _.. _
Boys _______ Girls .._____

-

243
-586 482

-

248
-546
-4-51

-

252
473
-4-70

15 Years_._ Boys ... _. __

817

887

835

Girls, .... _

- - - 695 - -6-85

748

16 Years .. _ Boys ....... 1,394 1,382 1,250

Girls ..... _.

- - - 945

956

---

863

17 Years._. Boys .......

812

931

779

Girls .......

- - - 606 - -6-36

570

18 Years ... Boys_._._ ..

458

467

468

Girls .___._ Over 18... _ Boys .._._._

- - - 288 - -2-93

285

233

233

195

Girls.; .. _.. TotaL .. _._ Boys, .. ____
Girls ___. __.

140

-

128
--

-

-

-98

5,628 5,647 5,047

4,166 4,050 3,880
------

GRAND Both

TOTAL.. Sexes ... _ 9,794 9,697 8,927

377

SCHOOL PLANT 1960-61
SCHOOL BUILDINGS (in 1,938 schools or school plants)

White

Buildings (reublicly owned): Availab e B~nning of Year _______ Abandoned ring Year __________ Completed During Year___________
Available at End of Year__________

3,234 10 34
3,258

Type of Public Buildings: (as of June 30, 1961) ~~aassoonnrryy--1-V-e-ne-e-r-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__F r a m e __________________________
Total _______________________

2,226 397 635
3,258

Public Buildings (as of June 30, 1961) : (by date of construction) Constructed Before 1900__________ Constructed 1900-1920____________ Constructed 1921-1930____________ Constructed 1931-1940____________ Constructed 1941-1950____________ Constructed Since 1950___________
Total _______________________

30 199 383 706 593 1,347
3,258

Complete New Schools (School

Plants)

1(9c6o0n-s6t1r)u_c_t_ed. _a_n__d__p_u_t__in__o_p__e_r_a_t_io__n_

21

Non-Public Owned Buildings (in use, 1960-61) __________________
Acres in School Sites________________

34 15,559

Number of Library Books in Schools; 3,715,927

Negro
895 6 11
900
687 80 133 900
8 34 54 110 134 560 900
5
11 5,442 1,066,573

Total
4,129 16 45
4,158
2,913 477 768
4,158
38 233 437 816 727 1,907 4,158
26
45 21,001 4,781,500

378

SCHOOL PLANT 1960-61
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (in 1,938 schools or school plants)

Instruction Hoorrrs (publicly owned) : Available Beginning of Year _______ Abandoned During Year __________ Completed During Year ___________
Available at End of Year__________
Instruction Rooms (publicly owned) : (aSs toafndJaurnde__3_0_,_1_9_6_1_)_______________ Sub~tandard____________________
TotaL ______________________
Instruction ROOlllS (publicly owned) : (as of June 30, 1961) General Classrooms. - _____________ Self-Contained Classrooms _________ Science Labs_ - ___________________ Home Ec. Labs ___________________ Typing Labs _____________________ Ind. Arts Shops __________________ Agriculture Shops ________________ Band Rooms _____________________ Exceptional Children Rooms, - _____ Libraries ________________________ Other ___________________________
TotaL ______________________
Special Service ROOlllS: (publicly owned-as of June 30, 196G1y)mnasium _____________________ Gymnatorium ____________________ Cafeteria ________________________ Cafetorium ______________________ Auditorium ______________________
Total _______________________
Non-Public Owned Instruction ROOlllS (as of June 30, 1961) _______

White
25,075 75 617
25,617
24,515 1,102
25,617
18,705 2,141
755 627 435 282 288 338 150 1,184 712
25,617
375 196 858 494 666
2,589
195

Negro
10,065 37 169
10,197

Total
35,140 112 786
35,814

9,639 558
10,197

34,154 1,660
35,814

7,117 1,352
255 257 143 12372 11972 80
87 430 233
10,197

25,822 3,493 1,010 884 578 40572 40772 418 237 1,614 945
35,814

45

420

40

236

127

985

351

845

81

747

644

3,233

9

204

379

SCHOOL PLANT SCHOOL PROPERTY
1960-61

White

Negro

Total

Value of New Property: (put into operation, 1960-61)
NeSwiteSsi-te_s__&__A_d_d__it_io__n_s_t_o__ $ New Buildings ___________ Additions to Buildings ____ Repmaoirdsel_i_n_g__&__M__a_j_o_r__R_e_-__
NemwenFtu,r_n_i_tu__re__&__E__q_u_i_p_-__
TotaL ________________ $

936 ,129 .00 $ 10,234,449.00 5,375,936.00
587,436.00
1,446,614.00
18,580,564.00 s

263,411.00$ 1,199,540.00 2,354,317.00 12,588,766.00 1,155,600.00 6,531,536.00

79,836.00

667,272.00

494,781.00 1,941,395.00

4,347,945.00 $ 22,928,509.00

Value of All Property:

Bu(ialdsinogfsJ_u__n_e__3_0_,_1_9_6_1__) __ Grounds ________________

$

383,891,184.00 $ 18,613,336.00

127,905,651.00 $511,796,835.00 4,749,296.00 23,362,632.00

Furniture & Equipment- __ 39,849,064.00 11,462,930.00 51,311,994.00

LiAbriadrsy__B_o_o_k_s__&__I_n_s_tr_.____ 11,274,636.00

2,955,726.00 14,230,362.00

TotaL ________________ $ 453,628,220.00 $ 147,073,603.00 $600,701,823.00'

Insurance Carried: (ex-

eludes State School

Bldg. Auth.) Buildings ________________ $ 232,204,990.00$

Furniture & Equip. _______ TotaL ________________ $

25,796,326.00 258,001,316.00 $

48,862,211.00 $281,067,201.00 6,217,355.00 32,013.681.00
55,079,566.00 $313,080,882.00

InPsuaridan__c_e__P_r_e_m__i_u_m__s____ $ 1,078,661.02 $

205.620.38$ 1,284,281.40

Insurance Claims Collected: (excludes
FirSe._S_.B__.A__._)_____________ $ S t o r m ___________________ Other ___________________
TotaL ________________ $

460,818.23$ 29,757.92 15,105.19
505 ,681. 34$

40,509.68 $ 962.39
4,365.46
45,837.53 $

501.327.91 30,720.31 19,470.65
551,518.87

Estimated Cost to Re-

place Damaged

Property (excludes

S.S.B.A.)

$

882,812.86 b $

43,444.32' $ 926,257.18 d

a. Includes property assigned to schools: excludes school buses and alI other system-wide property
b. Includes $93,050. reported as "not to be replaced" c. Includes $4,240. reported as "not to be replaced" d. Includes $97,290. reported as "not to be replaced"

380

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 1960-61

White

Negro

Total

Number of Vehicless County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses ___ ~ __ Jointly Owned Buses---- ____
Total _________________
Cars and Station Wagons ____

2,685 450 243
3,378 70

1,296 191 70
1,557 15

3,981 641 313
4,935 85

Number of Morning Trips: County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________
TotaL ________________
Cars and Station Wagons ____

4,301 762 358
5,421 70

1,866 286 99
2,251 19

6,167 1,048
457
7,672 89

Annual Mileage: County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________
Total _________________ Cars and Station Wagons ____

26,236,337 4,633,264 2,376,288
33,245,889 271,878

14,856,740 2,349,419
835,956
18,042,115 64,760

41,093,077 6,982,683 3,212,244
51,288,004 282,638

Number Pupils Transported: (annual average)
ByraBdiuusse)s__(w__i_th_i_n__1_Y_z__m__il_e__ By Buses (more than 1Yz
mile radius) ______________
By Cars and Station Wagons_ Per Diem in Lieu of
Transportation ___________
TotaL ________________ Per Bus ___________________ Per Trip __________________

29,029
277,625 374
231
307,259 90.8 56.6

3,522
133,921 177
24
137,644 88.3 61.1

32,551
411,546 551
255
444,903 90.0 57.9

Total Maintenance and Operation Costs: County Owned Buses (inc. depreciation) _____________
Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________

$7,610,386.75 1,397,475.67
693,046.87

$3,504,689.70 $11 ,115,076.45 567,338.00 1,964,813.67 206,653.03 899,699.90

TotaL ________________ $9,700,909.29 $ 4,278,680.73 $13,979,590.02

Cars and Station Wagons ____

42,471.60

10,792.99

53,264.59

Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation ___________

11 ,571.79

1,748.00

13,319.79

Grand TotaL __________ $9,754,952.68 $4,291,221.72 $14,046,174.40

Average Cost Per Vehicle: County Owned Buses _______ $ Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________
TotaL ________________ $ Cars and Station Wagons- ___ $

2,834.40 $ 3,105.50 2,852.04
2,811.79 $ 606.74 $

2,704.23 $ 2,970.35 2,952.18
2,748.02 $ 719.53 $

2,792.03 3,065.23 2,874.44
2,832.74 626.64

381

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION-Continued 1960-61

White

Negro

Total

Average Cost Per Child:
(transported more than lYz
miBleuss)es _____________________ $ Cars and Station Wagons ___ $ Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation ___________ $

34.94 $ 113.56 $ 50.09 $

31.95 $ 60.98 $ 72.83 $

31.48 96.67 52.23

Average Cost Per Mile: County Owned Buses _______ $

.290 $

.235 s

.270

Privately Owned Buses - ____

.301

.241

.281

Jointly Owned Buses ________

.291

.247

.280

TotaL ________________ $ Cars and Station Wagons ____ $

.291 s
.156 $

.237 .166

s$

.273 .188

382

$ummarieA
Public Schools School Year
1961-62
383

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1961.62

I. INCOME-GENERAL FUND

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

1. Taxation and Appropriations

a. Taxes Received from County or OCpiteyraLtieovnies for Maintenance a$nd64.952,292.86

b. Appropriations Received from

County or City Governmental

Agencies for M & 0

. __

c. Other Local Tax and Appropri-

ations for M & 0

_

2,354,945.13 91,294.33

2. Tuition Received from Patrons

a. b.
c.

Regular Day School, ___________ Summer SchooL ____ . __________ Other Tuition _________________

216,070.74 225,577.34 340,222.13

3. TrSanOsuprocerst_a_ti_o_n___F_e_e_s__f_ro__m___L_o_c_a_l__

4. Other Income from Local Sources

a.

Earnings from Permanent Funds and Endowments____________

b. Earnings from Temporary Deposits and Investments (Excluding Sinking Funds) ___
c. Rent from School Facilities _____ d. ReSncthofroolmFaPcirloitpieesr_ty__O__t_h_e_r__th__a_n

e. Donation, Gifts and BeJuests-_f. Other Income from Loca Sources

19,362.46
52,830.82
216,235.79 79,886.76 32,330.12
327,788.77 1,035,429.57

TOTAL INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES _$ 69,944,266.82

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

1. Foundation Fund Allotment (exclud-

ing capital outlay funds)

. __$147,718,317.82

2. Salary of the System Superintendent (Funds Paid Direct to Superintendent)__________________________

896,318.56

3. Vocational Funds (State and Federal)_______________________ 2,301,893.00

4. School Lunch and milk Program (Federal Claims Received from State)_________________________ 3,246,188.14

5. Special Programs (Adult, Veterans,

Regional Library, ete.)

_

6. N.D.E.A. Funds (Title III & V -A)

7. Other Income from State Sources __

1,229,667.87 2,336.884.72
490,000.73

TOTAL INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

$158.219.270.84

384

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961.62

C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES (also see III E for P.L. 815)

1. Public Law 874 (M. and 0.)

$ 5,200,616.58

2. Payment in Lieu of Taxes__________

92,396.62

3. Other Income from Federal Sources

71 ,650.34

TOTAL INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES __$ 5 . 364,663.54

D. OTHER RECEIPTS-GENERAL FUND (items No.4 and 5 funds handled in the system office)

1. Loans for Maintenance and Opera-

tion __ ~

$ 7,255,831.99

2. Transfers from Other Systems . 1 ,104,245.73 3. Transfers from Other Funds________ 2,544,637.57

4. From Cafeteria Operation (gross receipts except those in B-4)______ 2,553,526.58

5. From Athletics, Entertainments and

Self-Supporting Activities (gross

cash receipts)

__________

610,950.23

6. Other Receipts for General Fund i , ,

381,254.30

TOTAL RECEIPTS-OTHER SOURCES

$ 14,450,446.40

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS-GENERAL FUND$247,978,647.60

II. SINKING FUND FOR BONDS

A. COUNTY WIDE TAX FOR BONDS

AND BOND INTEREST

$ 6,204,353.97

B. DIBSOTNRDICITNTTAEXREFSOTR. BONDS AND_ 1, 103,425.94

C. INTEREST RECEIVED ON INVESTMENT OF BOND FUNDS __

D. OTHER

_

197,971.17 395,137.56

TOTAL-SINKING FUND

.

$ 7,900,888.64

385

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

III. BUILDING FUND A. SALE OF BONDS

$ 8.737,473.92

B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FROM STATE

1. Funds Received from State

_ 4.941.775.48

2. Funds Paid by State to School Build-

ing Authority for School System; 11,586.779.33*

C. NET INSURANCE RECOVERY _ 498.190.39

D. LOANS FOR BUILDING FUND _ 964.055.18

E. FEDERAL BUILDING FUNDS UN-

DER PUBLIC LAW 815

_ 1,015.588.15

F. OTHER BUILDING FUNDS

_ 2.477.063.51

TOTAL-BUILDING FUND
*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was
$20,821.886.12

. __$ 30,220.925.96

IV. OTHER RECEIPTS

A. SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY

1. Sale of Real Property

. __ $

2. Sale of Equipment, __ .

_

B. OTHER .

---

TOTAL-OTHER RECEIPTS

40.135.09 91,366.32 933.739.10
. $ 1,065.240.51

V. AGENCY FUNDS (em.ployees' contributions) A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS$ 16.613.356.42

B. STATE INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS______

895.002.65

C. TEACHER RETIREMENT MEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS, WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS 7.320.943.23

D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS__________ __ ____ ___ _

207,698.83

E. GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUM

WITHHOLDING AND CASH RE-

CEIPTS_________ _

__

2.196.854.93

F. SOCIAL SECURITY WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS_____ 2.649.320.37

G. OTHER___________

____ __ __ 899,345.06

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

$ 30.782,521. 49

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS-ALL FUNDS

$317.948.224.20

386

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

VI. BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR-JULY 1, 1961

A. GENERAL FUND (not including

agency funds)

$ 12,435,480.66

B. BOfuNnDds) FUNDS (or other building 11,935,801.44

C. BOND SINKING FUND (for pay-

ment of bonds and interest)

_ 5.785,755.30

D. AGENCY FUNDS

1. Federal Income Taxes

. __

2. State Income Taxes

._

3. TetarcibhuetrioRnetirement Member Con_-

4. Teacher Association Dues

_

5. Group Insurance Premiums

_

6. Social Security

_

7. Other__ ..

_

E. OTHER_____________ __

__ __ _

437,844.55 45,836.51 114,807.66 -22.00 33,220.68 180,261.11 71 ,590.10
544,708.01

TOTAL BALANCES-BEGINNING OF YEAR

$ 31,585,284.02

GRAND TOTAL-RECEIPTS AND BALANCES $349,533,508.22

387

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1961-62

I. ADMINISTRATIVE

A. SALARIES (superintendent's office)

1. Salaries of Superintendents (State

and Local)

$ 1,872,809.07

2. Saalanrtises of Administrative Assist_-

467,347.43

3. Salaries of Clerical Employees ._ 1,494,499.85

4. Per Diem of Board Members _ 197,846.47

5. Other

_

40,930.73

B. OTHER EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION

1. Travel of Superintendent.

_ 162,637.12

2. Expense of Board of Education

(other than per diem) .

_

3. Legal Service

_

30,669.47 72 ,347.46

4. Surety Bond Premiums

_

17,625.67

5. Printing and Office Supplies

_ 312,928.64

6. Other Expenses of Administration-

222,901.88

s TOTAL EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION __ 4,892,543.79

II. INSTRUCTION

A. SALARIES

1. Supervisors (excludes lunch, trans-

portation, attendance, school

plant)

a. Curriculum Directors

$

b. Librarian Supervisors

_

c. Guidance Supervisors

_

d. Other System-wide Supervisors.

1,135,800.35 68,705.30 146,653.39
1,030,776.76

2. Principals (non-teaching only) _ 8,319,199.73

3. Classroom Teachers (including

teaching principals and excep-

tional teachers)

a. Elementary Male . .

_ 8,147,739.89

b. Elementary Female ..

_ 85,255,728.79

c. High School Male

_ 24,062,369.11

d. High School Female

_ 29 ,633 , 124 . 14

4. Other Instructional Personnel (as-

signed to specific schools)

a. School Librarians

_

b. School Guidance Personnel; _

c. Other,

_

5. Sick Leave

_

1,743,051.01 999,351.07 872,503.06
963,142.74

388

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

II. INSTRUCTION-Continued

6. Secretarial or Clerical Employees

a. Principal's Office b. Other

$ _

1,809,248.59 353,070.78

B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS

1. Textbooks

_

2. Library Books, Periodicals and

Supplies, Audio-Visual Materials

a. School Library Books

_

b. Periodicals and Newspapers _

c. Audio-Visual Materials

_

d. Other Library Supplies-

_

3. Teaching Supplies

_

163,433.50
478.385.18 44,254.74 292,056.72 120.372.42 2,755,549.64

C. MISCELLANEOUS

1. Travel

a. Travel of Principals

_

b. Travel of Curriculum Directors-

c. Travel of Teachers

_

d. Other TraveL -

_

2. Other Miscellaneous

_

73.400.33 86,385.96 461,709.97 76,652.17 1.697,353.70

TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION-

REGULAR PROGRAM

$170, 790.019.04

D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES (special adult programs)

1. Salaries

a. Special Adult Programs (vet-

erans, etc.)

$

b. County and Home Demonstra-

tion Agents

_

1.733.307.59 178,574.63

2. Travel

a. Special Adult Programs (vet-

erans, etc.)

_

b. County and Home Demonstra-

tion Agents

_

73,691.65 45,255.88

3. Miscellaneous Expense of Instruc-

tion (special programs)

ab.. SOutphpelries and Materials.

__

246,957.18 290.654.19

4. Regional Library

_ 1,039,682.06

TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE-

SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM

$ 3,608.123.18

389

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE

A. SALARIES

1. Visiting Teachers

$

2. Other Attendance Officers

_

3. Clerical Personnel,

_

B. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE SERVICES

1. Travel;

$

2. Supplies

_

3. Other

_

936,675.88 14,388.32 3,227.00
94,446.37 626.58 74.00

TOTAL EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE

SERVICES

$ 1,049,438.15

IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

A. SALARIES

1. Supervisors (System-wide);

$

2. Drivers

_

3. Mepclohyaeneicss and Other Garage Em-_

4. Clerks and Other Employees _

206,888.57 7,941,986.12
609,487.57 59,052.96

B. CONTRACT SERVICES AND PUBLIC CARRIERS____________

657,536.82

C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES 1. Cash Purchases _________________ 2. Lease Purchases and Installment Purchases____________________

1, 753 ,399 .71 661,476.24

D. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

INSURANCE_ _____

_ __

171,162.21

E. EXPENDITURES IN LIEU OF TRANSPORTATION

347,512.38

F. OTHER EXPENSES FOR OPERATION AND MAINTENANCK___ 3,514,909.63

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

$ 15,923,412.21

390

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

V. OPERAnON OF PLANT

A. SALARIES

1. Plant Engineers or Supervisors $ 248,101.97

2. Custodial Services

_ 5,513,520.49

3. Care of Grounds

_

62,294.57

4. Other

_ 282,378.46

B. CONTRACT SERVICE

_

60,416.30

C. HEAT FOR BUILDINGS

_ 2,967,596.33

D. UTILITIES (except heat) FOR BUILDINGS
1. Water and Sewerage 2. Electricity
3. Telephone and Telegraph4. Other Utilities

_ 397,060.49

_ 2,723,966.72

_ 400,876.31

_

62,839.79

E. SUPPLIES (except utilities)

1. Custodial Supplies

_

2. Supplies for Operation of Vehicles ,

3. Supplies for Care of Grounds _

4. Other

_

1,270,912.55 91,496.00 76,668.73 83,330.91

F. OTOHPEERRAETXIPOENNSSE OF

_ 107,986.93

TOOTPAELRAEXTIPOENNSE OF PLANT

$ 14,349,446.55

VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
A. SALARIES 1. Grounds _2. Buildings3. Repair of Equipment 4. Other
B. CONTRACT SERVICES 1. Grounds _-2. Buildings 3. Repair of Equipment

$ 153,389.68

_ 1 ,953 ,224 .44

_ 310,804.39

_

40,795.22

_ 134,354.94 _ 909,829.53 _ 220,978.24

391

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

C. REPLACEMENT OF EQUIPMENT

1. Instructional Equipment

_

2. Non-Instructional Equipment _

D. OTHER EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINTENANCE

1. Grounds

_

2. Buildings

_

3. Equipment Repairs

_

827,184.14 511,347.10
192,068.79 1,482,972.00
525,512.64

TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINTENANCE

$ 7,262,461.11

VII. FIXED CHARGES

A. RETIREMENT AND SOCIAL SECURITY
1. State or System Retirement Funds (system contribution only) -$ 3,791,391.39
2. Sotciioanl oSnelcyu)rity (system contribu_- 2,800,598.34

B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS

1. Property Insurance

_

2. Employee Insurance (system con-

tribution only)

_

3. Liability Insurance

_

4. Fidelity Bond Premiums

_

5. Judgments

_

1,250,963.00
204,165.36 24,298.98 8,872.50
829.34

C. RENTAL OF LAND AND BUILDINGS

1. Land and Buildings for Instruc-

tional Purposes

_

2. Land and Buildings for Non-In-

structional Purposes

_

25,538.44 11,427.44

D. INTEREST ON CURRENT LOANS_ 261,527.69

E. OTHER FIXED CHARGES

_ 105,834.54

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

$ 8,485,447.02

392

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued
1961-62

VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES (funds handled in the Superintendent's office)

A. FOOD SERVICE

1. Salaries

a. Supervisors (system-wide)

$

b. Other Employees (including

lunchroom managers)

_

59,150.16 964,765.88

2. All Other Expense

_ 4,785,687.54

B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

1. Salaries (not included in salaries for

instruction)

_

2. All Other Expense

_

7,752.82 484,575.17

TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT

BODY ACTIVITIES

$ 6,301,931. 57

TOthTuArLVIEIXI)PENSE PAYMENTS (Section I $232,662,822.62

IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY (actual payrnents by school syatems)

A. SITES

1. Professional Services

$

2. Sites and Additions

_

3. Improvements to Sites

_

119,260.70 752,489.43 293,520.92

B. BUILDINGS

1. Professional Services

_

2. Ned'Yit.ioBnusildings and Building Ad-_

3. Remodeling

_

838,718.94
14,202,516.51 1,479,996.76

C. EQUIPMENT

1. Professional Services

_

2. Administration

_

3. Instruction

_

4. Attendance and Health

_

5. Pupil Transportation

_

6. Operation of Plant-

_

7. Maintenance of Plant

_

8. FoAodctivSietrievsice and Student Body_

9. Investment Property

_

97,652.90 179,394.12 2,295,913.94 14,732.60 217,147.80 234,281.24 350,001.57
60,468.80 770,323.14

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY

$ 21,906,419.37

393

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

X. DEBT SERVICE

A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT 1. Bonds

$ 4,862,192.08

2. Loans .. ____ ____ ____________ ____ 8,445,649.75

B. INTEREST OF DEBT (bonds onlysee fixed charges for loansJ----_____ 3,214,767.05

C. AMOUNT PAID INTO BOND SINKING FUNDS_____ ____ ___

553,400.58

D. PAID BY STATE TO SCHOOL

BUILDING AUTHORITY FOR

SCHOOL SYSTEMS

*11,792,365.10

E. OTHER DEBT SERVICE. *See note on receipts

_ 474,356.75 ------

TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

$ 29,342,731.31

XI. AGENCY FUNDS (funds contributed by errrployees)

A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING

$ 16,450,596.21

B. STATE INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING__ __ _____ _ __

818,542.40

C. TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM (employees contribution onlyJ___________________________ 7,295,246.69

D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WITHHELD__ _ ___ _____ _ __

217,167.06

E. GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUMS_ 2,161,106.41

F. SOCIAL SECURITY (employees contribution only); _ ________ ____ __
G. OTHER_ ______ ____ _ ____ __

2,576,200.73 704 ,413.48

TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS

$ 30,223,272.98

XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS

A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS

1. Teachers Salaries

$ 1,349,142.61

2. Maintenance and Operation 3. Other

_ 225,310.51 _ 251,027.79

B. INTERNAL TRANSFERS

_ 4,345,747.54

TOTAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS

$ 6,171 ,228.45

394

PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS-Continued 1961-62

XIII. BALANCE END OF YEAR-June 30,1962

A. GENERAL FUNDS (after deduction

for agency funds)~~~

$ 11 ,398,448.81

B. BOND FUNDS (or other building funds)--________________________ 11,089,074.90

C. BOND SINKING FUND (for pay-

ment of bonds and interest)

_ 4,624,441.77

D. AGENCY FUNDS 1. Federal Income Taxes Withheld, __ 2. State Income Taxes Withheld ~ _ 3. TetarcibhuetrioRnestirement Member Con-_

4. Teachers Association Dues, ~

_

5. Group Insurance Premiums. ~ _~ _

6. Social Security

_

7. Other

_

E. OTHER

_

680,258.56 44,654.69
171,489.23 1,620.02 49,794.55
278,023.30 169,904.14 719,323.52

TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR

$ 29,227,033.49

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS AND BALANCES~

$349,533,508.22

395

ENROLLMENT-1961-62 (gross, sum of system reports)

Grade One _________________________________ Two ________________________________ T h r e e _______________________________ F o u r ________________________________ Five ________________________________ Six _________________________________ Seven _______________________________
Total 1-7 _______________________ Other Elementary ____________________
Grand Total EleIllentary ________
Eight _______________________________ Nine ________________________________ Ten _________________________________ Eleven ______________________________ Twelve ______________________________
Total 8-12 ______________________ Other High SehooL __________________
Grand Total High SchooL ______
Total 1-12______________________ Total Other Enroflrnent, ________
Grand Total (Elern, & H. S.) ____
Kindergarten ________________________
Grand Total Enrollment, _______

White
75.664 70.835 67,613 66,110 64.194 62.270 62.845
469.531 3,434a
472.965
62.052 60,958 45.236 32,788 29.123
230.157 402b
230.559
699.688 3.836e
703.524
7.439d
710,963

Negro

Total

40.281 36,237
35.100 34.110 32.926 31,082
28.795

115.945 107.072 102,713
100.220 97.120 93.352 91.640

238,531 2.134e

708.062 5.568i

240.665

713.630

27,010 23,017
16.777 12.317 9,691

89.062 83,975 62,013
45.105 38.814

88,812 263f

318.969 665j

89.075

319.634

327.343 1,027.031

2,397g

6.233k

329.740 1.033.264

4.613h

12.0521

334.353 1,045.316

a. Includes 3,361 exceptional; 73 ungraded special.
b. Includes 358 ungraded vocational; 44 ungraded special.
c. Sum of a. and b. shown above. d. Public School Kindergarten-20
Baldwin; 2,765 Muscogee; 12 Pike; 4,485 Atlanta City; 59 Bremen City; 25 Jefferson City; 73 Thomaston City.
e. Includes 2,134 exceptional. f. Includes 263 ungraded special. g. Sum of e. and f. shown above.

h. Public School Kindergarten-856 Muscogee; 3,757 Atlanta City
i. Includes 5,495 exceptional; 73 ungraded special.
j. Includes 358 ungraded vocational; 307 ungraded special.
k. Sum of i, and j. shown above. 1. Public School Kindergarten-20
Baldwin; 3,621 Muscogee; 12 Pike; 8,242 Atlanta City; 59 Bremen City; 25 Jefferson City; 73 Thomaston City.

396

AVERAGE DAILY ATIENDANCE (ADA) 1961.62

Grade One _________________________________ Two ________________________________ T h r e e _______________________________ F o u r ________________________________ Five ________________________________ Six _________________________________ Seven _______________________________
OtheTr oEtalel m1e-n7ta_r_y___A_D__A___________________________
Grand Total Eleunentary ______ Eight _______________________________ ~ine________________________________ Ten _________________________________ Eleven ______________________________ Twelve ______________________________
Total 8-12 ______________________ Other High School ADA ______________
Grand Total High SchooL ______
Total 1-12 ______________________ Total Other ADA _______________
Grand Total (Eleun. & H. 5.) ____
Kindergarten AD A ___________________
Grand Total ADA _______________

White
59,587 57,724 56,075 55,552 54,260 52,841 53,658
389,697 2,445a
392,142
53,311 52,566 39,378 28,728 26,380
200,363 163b
200,526
590,060 2,608c
592,668
5,536d
598,204

Negro
31,529 29,646 28,832 28,131 27,121 25,698 23,833
194,790 1,797e
196,587
21,932 18,606 13,785 10,247 8,508
73,078 206
73,284
267,868 2,003g
269,871
3,698h
273 ,569

Total
91.116 87,370 84,907 83,683 81,381 78,539 77,491
584,487 4,242i
588,729
75,243 71 ,172 53,163 38,975 34,888
273,441 369j
273 ,810
857,928 4,611k
862,539
9,2341
871,773

a. Includes 2,396 exceptional; 49 ungraded special.
b. Includes 137 ungraded vocational; 26 ungraded special.
c. Sum of a. and b. shown above. d. Public School Kindergarten-18
Baldwin; 1,938 Muscogee; 11 Pike; 3,436 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 21 Jefferson City; 61 Thomaston City.
e. Includes 1,797 exceptional. f. Includes 206 ungraded special. g. Sum of e. and f. shown above.

h. Public School Kindergarten-716 Muscogee; 2,982 Atlanta City.
i. Includes 4,193 exceptional; 49 ungraded special.
J. Includes 137 ungraded vocation-
al; 232 ungraded special. k. Sum of i. and j, shown above. I. Public School Kindergarten-18
Baldwin; 2,654 Muscogee; 11 Pike; 6,418 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 21 Jefferson City; 61 Thomaston City.

397

INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS 1961-62

Teachers Employed in Regular PrograIll (Excludes Adult Program Only):
Elem~ea nl te ar_y__(_1_-7__):_________________ Female ______________________ Total _______________________
HighIVSlcahleo_o_l__(8_-_1_2_)_:_______________ Female______________________ T o t a l _______________________
N on-Teaching Principals __________
Total (Regular Program) ____________
Kindergarten Teachers______________ Special Adult Program Teachers ____ Grand Total All Teachers ___________

White
961% 13.413 14.374%
3.878 5.368U 9,246U
812 24.432%
155 114 24.701%

Negro
741% 6.295 7.036%
1.509% 1.911 3.420%
319 10.776
95 31 10 .902

Total
1.703 19.708 21.411
5.387% 7.279U 12.666% 1.131 35.208%
250 145 35.603%

Certificates of Teachers and Principals in Regular Program: Six Years ColJege_________________ Five Years College _______________ Four Years College _______________ Three Years College ______________ Two Years College ____ . __________ One Year College _________________
Total Certificates ___________
Permits to Teach* ________________
Total _______________________

190 4,367 17,122 2,001
599 3
24.282
152
24.434

10 1,880 8,501
326 37
1
10.755
21
10 .776

* Requested for teachers by system superintendents.

200 6.247 25.623 2.327
636 4
35.037
173
35.210

398

School Year
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50
1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62

(6 Yrs.)

CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS & PRINCIPALS 1945-46--1961-62

(5 Yrs.)

(4 Yrs.)

(3 Yrs.)

(2 Yrs.)

(Less than2 Yrs.)

Total

No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent

1.245 1,311 1.307 1.435 1.676

5.5% 7.850 5.8% 8.678 5.9% 9.382 6.1% 10,426 7.1% 11.781

35.0% 2,881 38.3% 3.132 42.1% 3.414 44.7% 3.743 49.6% 4.001

12.8% 5.496 13.9% .'5,272 15.3% 5.074 16.0% 5.006 16.8% 4.834

24.5% 4,970 23.3% 4.241 22.8% 3,116 21.5% 2,731 20.3% 1.474

22.2% 22.442 18.7% 22,634 14.0% 22.293 11.7% 23,341 6.2% 23.766

100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%

2,037 8.3% 13,100 53.8% 4.181 17.2% 4.289 17.6% 755 3.1% 24,362 100.0%

2.632 10.1% 15.170 58.0% 4.541 17.3% 3,345 12.8% 465 1.8% 26.153 100.0%

3.118 11.5% 16,717 61.5% 4.269 15.7% 2.624 9.7% 425 1.6% 27,153 100.0%

3.593 12.9% 17.907 64.2% 3.872 13.9% 2.113 7.6% 396 1.4% 27.881 100.0%

3,828 13.3% 19.249 67.0% 3.436 12.0% 1,855 6.4% 367 1.3% 28.735 100.0%

4.284 14.4% 20,183 68.0% 3.194 10.8% 1.658 5.6% 368 1.2% 29.687 100.0%

4,704 15.3% 21,058 68.6% 2.953 9.6% 1,608 5.2% 391 1.3% 30,714 100.0%

5.081 16.1% 21.715 68.9% 2.885 9.2% 1.482 4.7% 341 1.1% 31.504 100.0%

5.387 16.7% 22.638 70.1% 2.670 8.3% 1,367 4.2% 219 0.7% 32.281 100.0%

5,702 17.1% 23,591 70.9% 2.608 7.8% 1.174 3.5% 229 0.7% 33,304 100.0%

75 0.2% 5.905 17.3% 24,464 71.7% 2.478 7.3% 881 2.6% 301 0.9% 34.104 100.0%

200

0.6% 6.247 17.7% 25,623 72.8% 2,327

6.6% 636

1.8%/ 177

0.5% 35,210 100.0%

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES 1961-62

Total Salary

Number

Average Salary

Elementary Teachers and Teaching
Principals (1-7): _____________ $ 93.403.468.68
Elementary Male ________ 8.147.739.89 Elementary Female_. ____ 85.255.728.79

High School Teachers and Teaching
Principals (8-12): ____________
High School Male ________ High School Female______

56.437,895.33
25.061,720.18 31,376,175.15

Total Teachers and Teaching Principals______________ . __ 149,841.364.01
Total Male (1-12) _______ 33.209,460.07 Total Female (1-12) _____ 116,631. 903.94

Non-Teaching Principals _____ Supervisors > _______________

8,319,199.73 2,381.935.80

Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b _______ 160,542,499.54

21.411 $
1,703 19.708

4,362.41
4,784.35 4.325.95

12,666% 5.387%
7.279~
34.077% 7,090%
26.987~
1,131 478%2
35,686%

4,455.65 4.651.83 4,310.39
4,397.01 4,683.66 4,321.74 7.355.61 4,983.13
4,498.63

a. System-Wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarian, councelors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals, excludes kindergarten teachers.

400

AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS 1961-62

Expenditure

ADA

Per Child Cost

Cost Per Child: (Average Daily Attendance
ADA)
Elementary Salaries (1-7) __ $ 93,403,468.68 High School Salaries (8-12) 56,437.895.33 Ele(m1-.12&) _H_.__S_._S_a_l_a_r_ie_s______ 149.841,364.01 Total Instructional Staff
Salaries'________________ 160.542.499.54
TOTAL COST OF INSTRUCTIONb _______ 170.790.019.04
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURE_______ 222.752.767.87

588.729 $ 273.810 862.539 862.539
871.773
871.773

158.65 206.12 173.72 186.13
195.91
255.51

a. Includes Elem., H. S., Non-Teaching principals, and Supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten.
b. Includes "instructional staff salaries", cost of materials and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes $4.641.828.21 expended by the State for text books and school library books. Includes Kindergarten costs.
c. Cost of local administration, instruction, attendance service, transportation, plant operation and maintenance, and fixed charges. Includes Kindergarten costs. Excludes textbook & schocl library book cost spent by State.
NATIONAL AVERAGES *
Estimated Average Salary of Teachers $5527. (1961-62) Estimated Average Salary Instructional Staff $5716. (1961-62) Estimated Current Expenc.iture Per Child in ADA $414. (1961-62) *"Rankings of the States, 1962" Research Report, 1962-Rl, National Education
Association.

401

SYSTEM.WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL, AND BOARD MEMBERS-1961-62

White

Negro

System-Wide Personnel* Administrative Assistants _________ Instructional Supervisors__________ Librarian Supervisors _____________ Visiting Teachers _________________ Attendance Officers_______________
Lunch Program Supervisors____________ Other Supervisors ________________
Clerical Personnel; _______________
School Plant Maintenance_________ Bus Shop Maintenance____________

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

_0.- ____ ----------------
-----------------... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

TotaL ______________________ ------------ ------------

System System

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s ____________ School Board Members ______

-----------------------

-----------------------

Non-Instructional Personnel Assigned to Specific Schools:

Clerical _________________________ Lunch Program __________________
Janitors-Maids ___________________ Other___________________________

766 6,745
2,749Yz 174

251Yz 1,237 l,05n2
20

Total_______________________ 10 ,434Yz

2,566

Special Personnel (half time or more)***
Assistant Principals_______________ Librarians _______________________ Counselors _______________________

87 347 243Yz

16 159Yz 100

Total
81
279~2
45 192
8 38 154 54314 767 2281h
2,335%
197** 1,129
1,0171h 7,982 3,807
194
13,000%
103 506% 343%

* Professional and non-instructional employees who work with all schools in a system and are not assigned to any specific school.
** Georgia has 198 local school systems. One Superintendent serves two
systems (Upson County and Thomaston City).
*** These persons are included in the figures on Regular Program Teachers.

402

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 196162

White

Negro

Total

Length of School Term (legal) _______ 180 days 180 days

Number Number

of of

School Systems __________ Schools _________________

-----------1.380

-----------549

Number of High Schools ____________

336

178

Number Number Number

of of of

System Superintendents___ School Board Members ___ Non-Teaching Principals__

------------
-----------812

-----------------------
319

Number of Teaching Principals ______

568

230

Number of Teachers and Principals

-Reg. Prog.) _____________________ Enrollment (K-12) __________________

24.432% 710.963

10.776 334.353

Average Daily Attendance (K-12) ____ 598.204

273,569

Percent Attendance (1-12)*__________

94.4%

87.6%

180 days 198
1.929 514 197
1.129 1.131
798
35.208% 1.045.316
871.773 92.2%

HighMSaclheo_o_l_G__r_a_d_u_a_t_e_s_: _____________ Female________________________
Total_____________________

12.910 14.124
27.034

3.958 5.022
8,980

16.868 19.146
36.014

Number of Students Who Dropped SOcuhtooolf YSecahro_o_l__(_q_u_i_t)__D__u_r_i n_g___t h__e_
Number of Students Who Failed to be Promoted to Next Grade _______
Number of One-Teacher Schools ______ Percent of Teachers and Principals
with 4, 5, or 6-yr. Certificates______

12.776 39.851
7** 88.7%

8.171
28.074 5
96.4%

20,947 67.925
12 91.1%

* Days present as a percent of days on roll. ** Three are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools.

403

N.USCELLANEOUSINFORMATION 1949-50-196162

School Year

Enrollment (K-12)

1949-50_____________ 1950-51 _____________ 1951-52 _____________ 1952-53_____________ 1953-54_____________ 1954-55_____________ 1955-56_____________ 1956-57 _____________ 1957-58_____________ 1958-59_____________ 1959-60 _____________ 1960-61 _____________ 1961-62 _____________

769,961 787,580 806,243 834,246 863,761 892,467 917,265 939,104 960,411 981,223 1,000,759 1,023,241 1,045,316

Average Daily
Attendance (K-12)
619,846 628,186 637,529 671,016 705,712 737,678 747,012 761,953 770,959 807,915 820,995 847,516 871,773

Number of
Teachers 23,766 24,362 26,153 27,358 28,081 28,735 29,687 30,714 31,326 32,281 33,302 34,102 35,209

High School Graduates
19,760 14,598 14,980 20,599 22,880 23,656 25,298 26,984 27,590 31,152 34,127 36,200 36,014

Average Teacher Salary
$1,997. $2,094. $2,555. $2,735. $2,844. $2,889. $3,127. $3,330. $3,473. $3,767. $3,802. $4,060. $4,397.

Average Cost Per Pupil In ADA* $111. $122. $153. $159. $157. $160. $175. $192. $205. $214. $225. $236. $256.

* Expenditures of local school systems. Excludes expenditure by the State Department of Education for textbooks and
school library books.

Grade

NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES (Regular Program)
1961.62

White

Negro

Total

One_______________ Two ______________ Three _____________ Four ______________ Five ______________ Six ________________ Seven_____________ Total 1-7 __________ Total 8-12 _________ Others" ____ -_______ GRAND TOTAL __

2,238% 2,069% 1,970fu 1,952% 1,883%2 1,855% 1,938% 13,907% 9,303 1,221% 24,432%

1, 12272 1,032 1, 00372
962 92272 89272 85172 6, 78672 3,42372 566 10,776

3,360% 3,101% 2,973%2 2,914;3 2,8051lA2 2,748;3 2,789% 20,694;3 12,726.! 1,787% 35,208%

"Non-teaching Principals, Special, and Combination teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.

405

Year
1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961--62

NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS 1949-50-1961-62

No. Schools

White Negro

Total

No. One-Teacher Schools
White Negro Total

Size of Schools

Percent Percent Percent Percent

1-5

6-10

11-19 20 & Over

Teachers Teachers Teachers Teachers

1596 1564 1535 1497 1474 1466 1422 1362 1387 1384 1386 1391 1380

2310 2008 1755 1616 1524 1398 1058 815 732
556 544 547 549

3906 3572 3290 3113 2998 2864 2480 2177 2119 1940 1930 1938 1929

136

1254

1390

67%

13%

13%

7%

113

990

1103

62%

15%

15%

8%

90

716

806

57%

15%

17%

11%

71

596

667

54%

15%

18%

13%

52

536

588

51%

16%

19%

14%

47

462

509

47%

17%

20%

16%

26

252

278

37%

19%

23%

21%

22

124

146

26%

21%

26%

27%

14

48

62

18%

21%

29%

32%

11

11

22

13%

23%

31%

33%

9

5

14

12%

23%

30%

35%

6

4

10

11%

22%

30%

37%

7

5

12

10%

22%

30%

38%

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1961-62

Grades in School

1-2 1-3 1-4
1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 1-10 1-11

1-12 6-12__ .. 7-12 8-12 9-12 10-12
Other High

Schools *

6-8 7-8 7-9 8-9

Other**

Grand Total

Number of Schools

White

_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

o
6 11 22 141 466 317
1o1 o

_ _ _ _ _ _
_

136 5 12
101 62 14
6

_ _ _ _

9 14 10 11

_

26

_ 1,380

Negro
1 1 2 8 40 184 104 6 1 2
124
4 4
27 6 3 10
1 2 2 1
16
549

Total
1 7
13 30 181 650 421 17
1 2
260 9 16
128 68 17 16
10 16 12 12
42
1,929

* Complete high schools with miscellaneous combinations of elementary
grades.
** Special schools, vocational schools, and schools with miscellaneous grade
combinations.

407

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1961-62

Grade Organization

Number of Schools

White

Negro

Total

Elementary-

Schools with Grades 1-7 (complete) _______

466

184

650

Schools with Grades 1-8 (complete) _______

317

104

421

SchGoroaldsews i1t-h8_M__is_c_.__C_o_m__b_i_n_a_ti_o_n_s__o_f______

214

68

282

Total Elem. Schools (schools which do

not have any of grades 9-12)*__________

997

356

1,353

High School-

Schools with Grades 1-12________________

136

124

260

Schools with Grades 6-12 Only ___________

5

4

9

Sehools with Grades 7-12 Only ___________

12

4

16

Schools with Grades 8-12 Only ___________

101

27

128

Schools with Grades 9-12 Only___________

62

6

68

Schools with Grades 10-12 Only __________

14

3

17

Other High Schools** ___________________

6

10

16

Total High Schools ___________________

336

178

514

Other SchoolsSchools With Misc. Combinations of Elem. SpaencdialHS. cSh.ooGlsra_d__e_s_(_I_-_l_1_)_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Grand TotaL _________________________

36 11
1,380

14

50

1

12

549

1,929

* Other Elementary units in combination with high school grades are listed
with High Schools and Other Schools.
** Complete high schools with miscellaneous combinations of elementary
grades.

408

SIZE OF SCHOOLS By Number of Teachers
1961-62

White Negro

Total

Number of Schools Having:

One Teacher ___________________________

7*

5

12

Two Teachers. -________________________

8

6

14

Three Teachers _________________________

29

9

38

Four Teachers- _________________________

49

16

65

Five Teachers- _________________________

44

15

59

S i x T e a c h e r s ___________________________

62

22

84

Seven Teachers _________________________

7l

17

88

Eight Teachers _________________________

79

22

101

Nine Teachers. - _--_____________________

60

30

90

Ten Teachers- __________________________

43

17

60

Eleven Teachers ________________________

45

16

61

Twelve Teachers ________________________

39

11

50

Thirteen Teachers ______________________

45

23

68

Fourteen Teachers ______________________

41

20

61

Fifteen Teachers- _______________________

43

31

74

Sixteen Teachers ________________________

57

12

69

Seventeen Teachers ______________________

52

16

68

Eighteen Teachers ______________________

58

13

7l

Nineteen Teachers ______________________

46

8

54

Twenty Teachers and Over ______________

502

240

742

Total Number of Schools -------------------1 1380

549

1929

*Atlanta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital,
which are not regular one-teacher schools. Sumter County also has one
school, Anthony, that is in the same category.

409

SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS
1949-50 1961-62

1949-50

1961-62

- -N-o. -of-Sc-ho-ols- - - -N-o.-of-Sc-ho-ols- -

White Negro Total White Negro Total
---------------

One teacher_____________ 136 1,254 1,390

7*

5

12

Two teachers ___________ 146 482 628

8

6

14

1-5 Three teachers __________ 121 129 250

29

9

38

Four Teachers __________ 129

76 205

49

16

65

Five Teachers __________ Six Teachers ____________

99 - -5-0 - -14-9 - -4-4 - -1-5 - -5-9

77

51 128

62

22

84

Seven Teachers _________ 78

32 110

71

17

88

6-10 Eight Teachers __________ 75

41 116

79

22 101

Nine Teachers __________ 49

28

77

60

30

90

Ten Teachers ___________ 59 - -2-2 - -8-1 - -4-3 - -1-7 - -6-0

Eleven Teachers _________ fi9

15

74

45

16

61

Twelve Teachers ________ 70

20

90

39

11

50

Thirteen Teachers _______ 50

13

63

45

23

68

Fourteen Teachers _______ 49

13

62

41

20

61

11-19 Fifteen Teachers ________ 41

11

52

43

31

74

Sixteen Teachers ________ 50

11

61

57

12

69

Seventeen Teachers______ 47

7

54

52

16

68

Eighteen Teachers _______ 30

3

33

58

13

71

Nineteen Teachers _______
+ 20 20 or more Teachers _____

25

4

29

46

8

54

---------------

206

48 254 502 240 742

---------------

TOTAL NO. SCHOOLS_ 1.596 2.310 3.906 1.380 549 1.929
---------------

NO.OF HIGH SCHOOLS 482

289

-771

336

178

514
-

*Atlanta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools. Sumter County has one school, Anthony, that is in the same category.

410

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1961-62

N umber Teachers (Range)
25 or Less _- - _- _- 26-50 51-100101-150 151-200 201-250 251-300 301-400 401-500
501-750 . 751-1000. 1001-1500 1501-2000 2oo1-0ver

Number Systems

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _

6 21
70 44
26 12
2 6 1 1
1 5 1 1

Total Teachers (Regular Program): White-24.432% N egro-lO, 776
Total-35.208%

Total Systems 197
(Excludes Social Circle)

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (A. D. A.) 1961-62

A. D. A. Range

1000 or Less

-

1001-2000 2001-3000

3001-4000

4001-5000 5001-6000

6001-7000

7001-8000

8001-9000

9001-10000

loo00-0ver

N umber Systems

_ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

18
58 42
29 20
10 3 2 1
3 11

Total A. D. A.* White-598.204 Negro-273.569
Total-871 .773
*Grades K-12

Total Systems 197
(Excludes
Social Circle)

411

STUDENT FAILURES BY GRADES 1961-62

Grade

White

Negro

One___________________________
Two___________________________ Three _________________________ Four __________________________ Five __________________________ Six____________________________ Seven_________________________ Eight __________________________
Nine__________________________ Ten ___________________________ Eleven ________________________ Twelve________________________

5,209 3.094 2,654 2.436 2.214 2,343 3.416 5,180 6.180 4.142 2.254
729

5,595 3.107 2.530 2.510 2.281 1.941 2.049 2.553 2.598 1,697
954 259

Total (1-7)_____________________ 21,366

20.013

Total (8-12) ____________________ 18.485

8,061

Total (1-12) ____________________ 39.851

28.074

Total 10,804 6,201 5.184 4.946 4.495 4.284 5.465
7,733 8.778 5.839 3,208
988 41,379 26,546
67.925

412

ENROLLMENT-BOTH RACES-1961-62 (Ages as of September 1, 1961)

Grade IsL _______

Below

Over

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

6

6

-

7
-

-

-

8 -

-

-

9 -

-

-

10 -

-

-

I-I

-

-

1-2

-

-

1-3

-

-

14
-

-

-

15 -

-

-

16 -

-

-

17
--

-

18 -

-

18

24,502 70,460 10,667 1,640 409 141 52 19 12 2

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Enroflrnerrt Placemerrt

107,904

11.99%

2nd _______ 3rd ________ 4th ________ 5th ________ 6th ________ 7th ________

136 19,917 62,109 13,412 3,323 845 261 102 41 9

1

"'"""-

59 17,915 57,740 14,095 4,354 1,413 435 180 68 17

5

1

I---

139 17,387 53,560 14,761 5,587 1,913 718 262 70 28

4

1

P-

1 191 16,381 50,181 14,985 6,256 2,345 919 302 82 21

2

P-

4 171 15,703 47,128 15,070 6,596 2,650 907 234 46

5

~

2 191 15,235 45,529 15,794 7,329 2,684 651 136 31 14

100,156 96,282 94,430 91,666 88,514 87,594

17.97% 21.36% 24.72% 27.18% 32.21% 30.41 %

8th ________

2 262 15,236 44,584 16,449 6,907 2,173 463 90 41

86,207

30.30%

9th ________ lOth ________ llth ________ 12th ________ Special Classes _____ TOTALS ___

7 263 14,844 44,830 13,971 5,932 1,723 401 112

~
5 426 14,261 31,109 10,076 3,775 1,083 305

~
6 348 9,070 24,516 7,546 2,335 719

~

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

8 -

-

271 --

8,648 ---

21,531 ---

6,219 ---

1,904

23

62

-

158 --

-

316 --

-

467 --

-

704 --

-

799 --

-

791 --

-

659 --

-

459
--

-

290 --

-

168 --

-

-33-1

-

-5-6

216

24,661 90,498 90,989 90,690 88,408 86,882 85,729 85,619 86,205 87,592 65,598 52,514 35,577 10,221 3,313

82,083 61,040 44,540 38,581

26.97% 24.97% 23.80% 21.05%

5,499 -----------984,496 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of students in Georgia's Public Schools, 1961-62, "Net Enrollment" excludes 48,768 transfer students, i.e., students who were reported as enrollees by more
than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 12,052 kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded children". The total
"gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1,045,316.

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 -22.79%

Grades 1-8 -23.65%

Grades 8-12-26.32%

Grades 9-12-24.80%

Grades 1-12-23.92% Numbers of pupils Iisted to the right of the heavll line in each grade are considered to be
"retarded in grade placement".

GRADE PLACEMENT-BOTH RACES 1961-62

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced for Age

Retarded for Age

Total

No. - - -0/0 - - No.

%

No. - -%- -

l.t 2nd

- - - - Boys..... __._
-Gi-rls-.. _-___-___-__
Boys ___________ --------

48,568
----
46,394
-----
40,967
-----

8609% ----
-9- 0.11%-
79.03% ---

7,849
------
5,093
-----
10,870 -----

-
-

13.91% ---
-98-9%2-0.9-7%-

56,417
----
51,487
-----
- -51,-837-

- - - 1-0-0%-- - -100-%-
100%

-

-

-

-

Girls... _________
-----

41,195
---

-

8526% ---

71,24
-----

14.74%
-----

48,319
-----

- - -10-0-% -

3rd

Boys.. _________ -------

37,153 -----

7489% -----

-

-12,-458-

2511% -----

-

-49,-611-

- - -100-%-

--
4th
- - - - - - - - - 5th

---

Girls., _________
-Bo-ys-___-___-___-__
-------Girls ___________
-Bo-ys-. __-___-___-__ -----

38,561
----
34,540 ----
- -3-6,5-46- -31,-885-

82.62%
---- -706-9%-
8020% -----
- -67-.92-%-

8,110
-----
14,319 -----
9,025
----
15,059
-----

17.38%
----
2931%
-----
- -198-0%- 3-2 0-8 %-

- -4-6,6-71 -
48,859
----- -45,-571- -46,-944-

100%
---"--
- - -100-%-
100% 100%

--
6th
- - - - 7th

-

-

Girls.. _________
-B-oys ___________
-Gi-rls.-. _-___-___-__ ------
Boys .. _________

-

34,869

7797%

30,076

66.00%

32,930

7668%

---- -----

28,577 .._6-34-8-%-

9,853
----
15,491
10,017
-----
- -16-,441-

-

2-2.0-3%3-4.0-0%2-3.3-2%-
36.52%
---

44,722
----_.4_5,6-5-7 -
42,947
---- -4-5,0-18-

- - -100-%-
- -10-0%- -10-0%- -10-0%-

- - - - 8th - - - - 9th

Girls .. _________
Boys ___________
------
Girls._ _________
Boys .. _________
-----

32,380
28,064
-----
32,020 ----
27,472
----

7605%
63.52% ------
- -76-.19-%-
6688% -----

10,196 ----
16,117
-----
10,006
---- -1-36-04-

- -23-.95-%- 3-64-8%- 2-38-1%- 3-31-2%-

- 4-2,57- 6
44,181
---- -42,-026- -4-1,0-76-

- - -100-%-
- -10-0%- -100%-
100%

10th
--

-

-

-

Girls .. ___._ ____
Boys ___________
-----
Girls .. _________
------

32,472
20,322
-----
. _25-,4-79-

-

7919%
6-89-4%8-0.7-3%-

-
-
-

8,535
---
9,156 ---
-6,-083-

-
-

20.81%
31.06%
----
-19-27-%-

41,007
- -2-9,4-78- -31,-562-

100%
- -10-0%- - -100-%-

lith

Boys .. _________
------

-

14,921
----

-

-69.9-9%-

-

-

-6,3-99 -

-

-30-01-%-

-

-21,-320-

-

-

-100-%-

--
12th

-

-

Girls .. _________
-Bo-ys-.. _-___-___-__
------
Girls._ _________

19,019
-----
13,573
----
16,885

-

8-19-1%-
7421%
---
8321%

-

-4,-201-4,-716-
3,407

-

-18-09-%-
25.79% 16.79%

-

2-3,22- 0
18,289 20,292

-

-

-100-%-
100%
100%

1
-

7
-

-

-

Boys .. _________
------Girls _________ ..
-----

251,766
-----
262,875
----

- -73-13-%- 8-1.5-6%-

- -92,-487-
59,418
-----

-

2687%
-184-4%-

8-12

Boys.. _________
-------

-

104,352
---

-

6-76-1%-

-

-49,-992-

Girls ___________ 125,875

7961%

32,232

32.39% 2039%

344,253 322,293 154,344 158,107

. _ -10-0%- -
100%
100%
100%

1- 8
--
9-12

-

-

Boys ___________
------Girls ___________
------
Boys __________ .
------

279,830 ------
294,895
----
76,288
-----

7204% -----
80.94% ----
6925% -----

108,604 -----
- - -69-,42_4 .
33,875
-----

- 2-7.9-6%- -19-06-%- 3-07-5%-

388,434
----- 3-64,-319- -110-,163-

- - -100-%- -10-0%- -100%-

Girls. ____ ._ ... _ 93,855

8085%

22,226

1915%

i16,081

100%

l

1-12

Boys.. _________ -------

356,118 -------

-

7142% ----

-

-142,-479-

-

2858%
----

-

498,597 ----

-

-

-10-0%-

Girls .. _________ 388,750

8092%

91,650

1908%

480,400

.;;;100%

Total 1-12 Boys & Girls ____ 744,868

7608%

234,129

23.92%

978,997

100%

(Special students not included in calculation)

414

~NROLLMENT-WHI~TUDENTS-1961-62 (Ages as of September 1,1961)

Grade

B*~

<f'#-
-:

Over

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

6

6

7

8

9

10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18

--~--- --- - - - --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

IsL _______ 17.7J6 44.957 5.283 524 95 24

4

1

1

2ncL ______

,---- "

~

30 14.551 41.840 6.801 1.329 217 43 12

8

2

3reL_______

21 12.965139.291 7.586 1.817 366 91 20 18

3

1

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Enrolhnent Placement

68.665

8.64%

64.833

12.97%

62.179

15.92%

4th ________ 5th ________ 6th ________ 7th ________ 8th _________

---- I---
55 12.670 36.800 8.256 2.556 595 1 43 11.866 34.732 8,669 3.102

131 821

46 225

6 46

3 5

1 2

4

------ 55 11.105 33,056 8,926 3,473 1.15fJ 299 2 51 10.983 32,997 9,712 4.192 1.309 135 11 ,041 32.478 10.564 4.192

31 155 976

6 16 138

9

3 8

61.119 59,512 58,114 59,420 59,541

18.97% 21.63% 23.91 % 25.90% 26.68%

9th ________ IOth ________

2

---- 127 10,871 34,541 9,268 3.467 835 156 , 261 11 ,079 23,758 6,479 2.195 493

29 111

59.296 44.:376

23.20% 20.91%

11th ________ 12th ________ Special Classes _____ TOTALS ___

2 196 6,897 18,927 4,774 1.180 309

I---

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

153 6.698 17.147 4.066 854 ------------------

231 52 __112 194 260 396 380 458 382 295 191 120 62 56 214

- - - - - - --~---

---

17,829159.581,60.256 59,527 57,993 56,598 56.194157.350 58,16062.317 46,122 36,862 25,176 5,960 1,528

I

32.285 28,918

19.40% 17.01 %

3.195 -----------661,453 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of White Students in Georgia Public Schools. 1961-62. "Net enrollment" excludes 42.071 White transfer students, i.e., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 7,439 White kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City, and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded children". The total White "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports. including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 710,963.

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 -17.98%

Grades 1-8 -19.03%

Grades 8-12-22.33%

Grades 9-12-20.75%

Grades 1-12-19.46% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be
"retarded in grade placement".

GRADE PLACEMENT-WHITE STUDENTS 196162

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced for Age

Retarded for Age

Total
-

----

No.

%

No.

%

No.

%

1st

Boys _____ ... ___ 32.374

- - - _ . - 8967%

.

_

-3-.7-2-9

-

-

-103-3%-

-

36.103
---

100%

2nd

- - - - - Girls,..... _.. _. 30.359

9323%

2.203 - -6.7-7%-

32.562

_ . _ - Boys ___ ._._ .... - -28-.573- - -843-7%- - -5-.293- - -15.6-3%- - -33-.866-

100% 100%

-- -- -- -- 3rd

Girla., __... ___ . Boys ____ . ____..

27.848
- -2-5.9-29 -

89.93%
- 8-0.7-3%-

- -3.-119- - -6.1-88-

- -10-.07-%- -19.2-7%-

30.967
---- -32-.117-

100% 100%

Girls __._ .. _. ___
----

26,348

8765%

-

-3.-714-

1235% ------

- -3-0.0-62 -

- - -1_00%. -

4th

Boys, .... __._._ 24,496

7690%

-

-

7.359 ---

-

2-31-0%-

-

-31.-855-

-

-10-0%-

Girls __... ___._.
----

25.029

8553% - - -4.-23-5 - - -14-.47-%- 29,264

100%

5th

Boys __ .. _. __.. _

22.415

1--.2352~_

-

-

8.073
--

-

26.48%

30.488

100%

- - - - Girls __._ ----

.. ___._ ---

-

24.227 ----

-

8347%
----

-

-4.-797-

1653%

29,024

100%

6th

Boys _______ ....
------

-

21.449
---

-

7-0.8-0%-

-

-8,-845-

-

-29-.20-%-

-

-30-.294-

-

-10-0%-

- - - - .G_irls_-. __-_.-. _.-. _

-

22,771
---

-

-81-.85-%-

-

-5.-049-

18.15%

27,820

100%

7th

Boys ___.. _.. _._ Girls __. __.. ____

20,969 23.064

- - - - 67.83%

-

-9.-947-

-

32.17%
---

-

-30-.916-

lUO%

8091%

5.440

1909%
---

-

28,504
---

-

-

-100-%-

8th

Boys
--

_____ .
--

___. .
--

-

20,620
---

-

6686%
---

-

10,222
---

--

-_

.-

Girls .. ___... _._
------

-

23.034
---

-

-

8-02-6%-

5,665

33.14% 19.74%

! 30.842

100%

28,699 - -10-0%-

9th

Boys ____ ... __._
-----

21,165

7033%

8.930

2967%

30,095

100%

- - - - - - - - Girls _____ .. __._

24,376
-----

- 8-34-8%-

4.825 - -16-.52-%- - -2-9.2-01- - -10-0%-

10th

Boys ____ ... _._.
------

-

-15,-867-

- -72-68-%-

- - -5.-96-4 -

-

2-7.3-2%-

21,831
-----

-

-10-0%-

11th

Girls ______ . _. __ Boys. __________

- - - - 19,231 -85-.30%- - - -3,3-14- - -147-0%- - -2-2,5-45-

100%

11.705

-

7428%
----

-

-

-4,0-52-

-

2-57-2%-

-

-15-.757-

-

-10-0%-

- - - - - Girls

_____

._._ ..

-

14,317
---

- 8-6 6-2%-

- - -2,2-11 -

-

-13.3-8%-

-

-16-.528-

100%

12th

Boys ____ .... ___

10,938

-

7817%
---

-

3.055 ---

-

21.83%
----

-

13,993
---

-

-10-0%-

Girls ______ ._ .. _ 13.060

87.50%

1.865

12.50%

14.925

100%

1- 7
--
8-12

-

-

Boys _______ . __.
-Gi-rls -___-___-___-__
-B-oys-__-___-__-. _-__ ------

-

176.205
----
179,646
----
80.295
----

-
-

-78.0-9%8-62-8%-
71.36% ---

49,434 ------
28.557
-----
- -3-2.-22-3 -

- 2-1.9-1%- -13-.72-%- 2-8.6-4%-

- -22-5.6-39 208,203
---112,518
----

- - -100-%- - -100-%- -10-0%-

Girls ____ .. _____ 94,018

84.02%

17,880

15 98%

111,898

100%

1-
-

8
-

-

-

-

Boys ________ . __
----Girls __.. _______
-----

196,825
----- 2-02,-680-

76 74'70 -----
8555% ------

- 5-9,65- 6 - -34-,222-

- 2-3.2-6%14.45% -----

256.481
----. _236-.9-02-

-

-10-0%-1-00%-

9-12

Boys __ .. _.. ____
------

59,675
-----

73.06% -----

-

-22.-001-

- 2-6.9-4%-

-

81,676
---

- - -100-%-

Girls._ .. __.. ___ 70.984

8532%

12,215

14.68%

83,199

100%

1-12

Bovs., ... ___ . __ - - - -- - - -

256.500 -----

-

7-5 8-5%-

-

-81,-657-

24.15%

338.157

10Sili

Girls __.. __._._. 273.664

85.49%

46.437

14.51%

320,101

100%

Total 1-12 Boys & Girls_._. 530.164

8054%

128,094

19.46%

658,258

100%

(Special students not included in calculation)

416

ENROLLMENT-NEGRO STUDENTS-1961-62 (Ages as of September 1,1961)

Grade
lst ________ 2nd _______ 3rd - - - -4th - - - - -5th - - _. -6th - - - - -7th - - - --

I

Below

Over

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

6

6

7
r-

-

8
-

-

-

9
-

-

-

10 --

-

II
-

-

-

12 --

-

1-3-

-

14 -

-

-

15 --

-

16 --

-

17
-

-

-

18 --

18

6,726 25,503 5,384 1,116 314 117 48 18 11 2

~

Total

Retarded

Net

In Grade

Enrolhnent Placement

39,239

1786%

106 .5,366 20,269 6,611 1,994 628 218 90 33 7

1

35,323

2713%

~

38 4,950 18,499 6,509 2,537 1,047 344 160 50 14

4

1

~

84 4,717 16,760 6,505 3,031 1,318 587 216 64 25

3

1

34,103 33,311

31.28% 3527%

'"""""-

148 4,515 15,449 6,316 3,154 1,524 694 256 77 19

2

--- ~
116 4,598 14,072 6,144 3,123 1,491 608 140 4,252 12,532 6,082 3,135 1,375

203 496

40 120

5 31

11

32,154 30,400 28,174

3745% 3820% 3993%

8th - - - - - --

2 127 4,195 12,106 5,885 2,715 1,197 325 81 33

26,666

3839%

9th - - - -10th - - - - --

5 136 3.973 10,289 4,703 2,465 888 245 83 l---5 165 3,182 7,351 3,597 1,580 590 194

22,787 16,664

36.79% 35.77%

11th ------

4 152 2,173 5,589 2,772 1,155 410

12,255

3539%

12th -----Special Classes _____ TOTALS ___

8 118 1,950 4,384 2,153 1,050 --------------------------------- ---

10 46 122 207 308 419 333 277 164 99 48 269

2

------------------------------------

6,832 30,917 30.733 31,163 30,415 30,284 29,535 28,269 28,045 25,275 19,476 15,652 10,401 4,261 1,785

9,663

3315%

2,304 ------------
323,043 ------------

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of Negro students in Georgia Public Schools. 1961-62. "Net enrollment" excludes 6,697 Negro transfer students. i.e., students who were reported as
enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also. this chart excludes 4,613 Negro kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools. mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County
school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded
children". The total Negro "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 334.353.

Retarded In Grade Placement

Grades 1.7 -31.76%

Grades 1-8 -32.44%

Grades 8-12-36.49%

Grades 9-12-35.66%

Grades 1-12-33.06% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heae line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade placement".

GRADE PLACEMENT-NEGRO STUDENTS 1961-62

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced for Age

Retarded for Age

Total

~---

No.

%

No.

%

No. - -%- -

1st
--
2nd

-

-

Boys ___________ ------Girls ___________ -----
Boys ___________
----Girls___________

16,194 ---
16,035 ----
12,394 -----
13,347

7972% ----
84.73% ------
6897% ----
7692%

-

-

4,120 --2.890 --5,577 --4,005

2028% -----
15.27% ---
3103%
-----
2308%

20,314 -----
18,925
----
17,971
---
17,352

- -10-0%- - -100-%- - -100-%-
100%

---- -----

3rd

Boys ___________ ------

-

11,224 ---

-

6416% -----

-

6,270 ---

-

3-58-4%-

-

17,494
----

-

-

100% ---

-4th
-5th
6th
7th

-

-

Girls.; _________ 12,213

------ -----

Boys___________ 10,044

------ ----

Girls.. _________ 11,517

-Bo-ys-___-___-___-__

-

--9,470

------- - - -

Girls., _________ 10,642

Boys___________

8,627

------ ------

Girls___________ 10,159

._---

Boys ___________

7,608

----

Girls., _________

9,316

7353% ------
5907% -----
70.63% ----
- 5-75-5%-
67.79% ------
56.49% ----
67.16% -----
53.95% ----
6620%

4,396 -----
6,960 ----
4.790 ----
6,986 ----
5,056 -----
6,646 -----
4,968 ----
6,494 -----
4,756

- 2-6.4-7%-
40.93% ------
- -29-37-%-
42.45%
-----
- 3-2.2-1%- 4-3.5-1%-
3284% ----
4605% -----
33.80%

16,609
----
17,004 ------
16,307
----
16,456
----
15,698
----
15,273
----
15,127 ----
14,102 ----
14,072

- -10-0%- - -1-00-% - -1-00%- -1-00%- - -10-0%-
100%
-----
100% ----
- - -100-%-
100%

---- ----- ----- ----- -----

8th
9th ----10th
----
lith

Boys ___________
Girls., _________
Boys.. _________
Girls., _________ ------
Boys___________
-Gir-ls __-___- ____-__
-Bo-ys-___-___-___-__

7,444 -----
8,986
6,307
-----
8,096
-----
4,455 ----
- -6,-248-
3,216

5581% -----
6743% -----
5744% ----
68.58% ----
5826% ----
69.29% ----
57.81% ----

5,895
-----
- -4,-341-
4,674
----
3,710
-----
3,192
----
2,769 ----
2,347 ----

44.19% -----
32.57% -----
42.56% -----
3142% -----
41.74% -----
30.71% -----
42.19% -----

13,339 ----
13,327 -----
10,981
-----
11,806 ------
7,647 -------
9,017
------
5,563
----

- -1-00%-
100%
-----
100% ----
- - -1-00-%- -1-00%- -10-0%- -1-00%-

Girls .,..________

4,702

7026%

1,990

29.74%

6,692

100%

---- ------- ---- ---- ----

12th

Boys.. _________ Girls ___________

2,635 3,825

6134%

-

1,661 ---

-

3-86-6%-

-

4,296
---

-

-10-0%-

7127%

1,542

28.73%

5,367

100%

1- 7

Boys___________

75,561

-

63.70% ---

-

43,053 ----

-

-3-6.3-0-% -

-

118,614 -----

-

-

-100-%-

-

-

-

-

Girls ___________ ------

-

83,229 ---

-

7295% ----

-

30,861 -----

-

27.05% ----

-

114,090 ----

-

-1-00%-

Boys___________ 24,057

57.52%

17,769

4248%

41,826

100%

8-12

------- ----- ---- ------ ----- ----- -----

Girls___________ 31,857

6894%

14,352

3106%

46,209

100%

Boys___________ 83,005

62.90%

48,948

37.10%

131,953

100%

1- 8

- - - - ------ ----- ---- ------ ----- ------

Girls __________

92,215

7237%

35,202

2763%

127,417

100%

----- ------ ----- ----- ---- ------ ----- -----

9-12

Boys___________ ------

16,613 -----

5832% -----

11,874

41.68%

- - - - - - ~----

-

-28,-487-

-

100% ---

Girls.. _________ 22,871

69.55%

10,011

3045%

32 882

100%

1-12

Boys.. _________ --------

-

99,618 ---

6209% -----

60,822 ------

37.91% -------

160,440
-----

- - -100-%-

Girls ___________ 115,086

7179%

45,213

28.21%

160,299

100%

Total 1-12 Boys & Girls.. __ 214,704

66.94%

106,035 I 3306%

320,739

100%

(Special students not included in calculation)

418

DROP.OUTS* BOTH RACES

Drop-Outs by Grade

---- --

I 1958 1959 1960 1961

Grade

Sex

-59 -60 -61 -62

Age

- - - - - - - - - ~----~-

Drop-Outs By Age

1958 1959 1960 1961

- - - - Sex

-59 -60 -61 -62

-- --

- - IsL _______ Boys _______ Girls _______ 2nd ________ Boys _______

478 471 483 382 358 344
----
234 207 156

- - 330
240 126

Below 6 years ____ 6 Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______ Boys _______

82 54
--
234

94 66
--
246

89
- -65
216

83 55
159

3rd ________
- - - - 4th. _______
5th ________
6th ________

Girls_______
Boys _______ Girls _______
1 Boys _______ Girls_______
-Bo-ys-___-___-_
Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls_______

161
-
257
166 -
286 166
479 ~I_
699 361

119
-
218
1-35
282 158
395 238
650 352

-

1-06
165 116
-
235 179
337 182
509 310

107
110 90
164 95
263 183 -427 244

7 Years ___
, 8 Years ___ -----
9 Years ___
-----
10 Years ___

Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
-Bo-ys _-____-__
Girls _______
-Bo-ys-___-__-__
Girls _______

- 1-92
156 139
143 130
160 131
--
194 120

199
--
140
- 1-00
132
- 1-02
144
- -96
149 106

-

167
-
137
1-13
107
-86
118
-84
143 90

110
--
86 89
71 70
--
82 64
--
85 76

- - - - - - 7th ________
8th ________

Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______

---- --- ---------- --

1,110 1,129 998 903

635

-

6-21

-

5-63

-

578
-

2,414 2,338 2,129 2,064

11 Years ___
-----
12 Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______
-Bo-ys _-____-__

-

228 142
-
297

-

202 95
-
286

-

145
1-18
245

-

125 79
-
182

1,365 1,297 1,341 1,326

Girls_______ 215 213 178 137

- - - - 9th ________
10th ________
I - - 11th ________
- - 12th ________ - - Speeial, , ____
---I - - - - Total , ______
- - - - GRAND - - TOTAL___

Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______
Both Sexes ____

--
3,206 2,021
2,461 1,772
1,410 1,530
575 759 --
46 17
13,655 9,618
23,273

--
3,242 1,975
--
2,582 1,829
1,-79 1,453
579 780
--
66 31
13,638 9,346
22,984
--

--
2,940 1,898
--
2,368 1,807
1,604 1,420
573' 723
--
54 42
12,551 9,031
21,582

2,977 2,011

13 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

2,155

14 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______

...:.,951

1,448 1,487

i

15 Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______

625 769 ---

16 Years ___ Boys _______ Girls _______
---- -----

140 17 Years ___ Boys _______

134

Girls _______

191,,271352\

18Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______

Over 18____ Boys _______

20,947

Girls _______

Total. _____ Boys _______

--
486 464
1,094 954
--
2,065 1,770
4,498 2,825
--
2,379 1,574
1,093 584
546 324
13,655

469 421
--
1,049 951
--
2,226 1,733
--
4,534 2,834
--
2,522 1,592
1,002 636
443
- 2-02
13,638

--
487
- 4-25
903 963
--
2,108
1,849
--
4,128 2,621
--
2,271 1,482
--
1,012
588
--
442 202
--
12,551

320 327
--
831 989
1,878 1,837
3,975 2,755
2,343 1,690
1,051 660
461 277
--
11,732

*Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) durfng the school year and re-

- - - - Girls_______

9,618

9,346
--

9,031

9,215

mained in their respective school attendance GRAND Both

areas.

TOTAL __ Sexes ____ 23,273 22,984 21,582 20,947

419

DROPOUTS* WHITE SCHOOLS

Drop-Outs by Grade

- - - - -I- - - - Grade

1958 1959 1960 1961

Sex

-59 -60 -61 -62

Age

Drop-Outs By Age

-

1958 1959 1960 1961

- - Sex

59

-60
--

-61
--

-62
--

Ist , ....... Boys ....... Girls .......

205 204 222
- - 134 144 153
--

- - 200 Below 6

Boys ....... 57

125

years ____ Girls ....... - -39

61 66 73
43 - -48 - -43

2nd ........ Boys ....... 56 54 30 33 6 Years ... Boys ....... 94 115 110 100

Girls .......

- - 51 22 26
--

35

- - - - - - Girls ....... 70 74 71 53

3rd ....... Boys ...... 45 50 46
- - - - - - Girls_______ 41 31 28

33 7 Years ... Boys ....... 44 46 38 34

18

- - Girls ....... 41
--

23 - -28 - -37

4th ....... Boys ....... 59 60 55 44 8 Years .... Boys ...... 38 30 34 21

Girls .......

37

-

39
-

-

-33

25

- - - - Girls ....... - -38

31 21
--

20

5th ........ Boys ....... 127 106 91 64 9 Years ... Boys ....... 42 28 33 29

- - - - - - Girls

......

-

65
-

-

-56

40 40
--

-

-

-

-

-

Girls .......
----

-

27
-

24 27
--

19

6th ........ Boys ....... 232 263 215 170 10 Years ... Boys ....... 47 33 32 20

- - Girls .......

112

-

1-37

- 1-14

-

92
-

----

-

Girls .......
----

-

-27

-

-29

20 24
--

7tL....... Boys ....... 529 553 519 473 11 Years ... Boys ...... 57 71 42 46

- - Girls.......

283

-

2-69

251
--

266
--

- - - - - - Girls..... 43 21 27 17

8tL...... Boys ...... 1,468 1,39iJ 1,308 1,238 12 Years ... Boys ...... 74 96 79 49

- - Girls.......

741 702
--

-

730 --

-

7-47

Girls .......
----- ----

71

-

-79

-

55
-

-

-37

9tL....... Boys ....... 2,183 2,200 1,980 1,993 13 Years ... Boys ....... 199 181 206 101

Girls.......

1,304
--

-1,2-81

-1,1-96

-1,2-90

- - Girls ....... 221 - 1-73 - 1-73 141

lOth ........ Boys ..... 1,654 1,705 1,547 1,545 14 Years ... Boys .... 508 503 430 394

Girls ...... 1,118 1,159 1,156 1,241
---- --

- - Girls ..... -4-72 500 -4-113 - 5-47

11th .... ' .. ' Boys ....... 1,029 975 1,066 943 15 Years ... Boys ....... 1,248 1,339 1,273 1,141

-

-

-

-

-

Girls..
---

.....
--

1,052
--

-

9-50

-

952
-

987

- - - - Girls ...... 1,075 1,048 1,101 1,140
----

12th ....... Boys ....... 405 376 380 435 16 Years ... Boys ....... 3,104 3,152 2,878 2,829

Girls ....... 502 483 442 495
----

- - - - - - Girls ...... 1,880 1,878 1, 758 1,860
--

Special, , .... Boys _______

35

52 45 121 17 Years ... Boys ....... 1,567 1,591 1,492 1,532

Girls ......

-

-12

-

-23

-

30
-

12iJ

- - Girls.......

968

956
--

912
--

1,024
--

TotaL ...... Boys ....... 8,027 7,991 7,504 7,292 18 Years ... Boys .... 635 535 544 662

- - Girls

.......

5,452
--

5,296

-5,1-51

5,484 ---

- - - - Girls ..... 296 - 3-43 303 352

GRAND

Both

Over 18 .... Boys ......

TOTAL...
-----

Sexes____
-----

-13,4-79

13,287
--

12,655
--

12,776

Girls .......

313 210 247 261
184 - -74 - -104 - -170

Total , ..... Boys ...... 8,027 7,991 7,504 7,292

-Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and re-

- - - - Girls ....",. 5,452 5,296 5,151 5,484
-- --

mained in their respective school attendance GRAND Both

areas.

TOTAL.. Sexes____ 13,479 13,287 12,655 12,776

420

DROPOUTS NEGRO SCHOOLS

Drop-Outs by Grade
---.---

-----

Drop-Outs By Age

Grade

1958 1959 1960 1961

1958 1959 1960 1961

Sex

- - - - . -59 -60 -61 -62

Age

Sex

-59 -60 -61 -62

1

~- - - - - - - - - -

1sL _______ Boys _______ Girls _______

273 267 24& 214

261 191

130 115

Below 6 years ____

Boys _______ Girls _______

25 15

33 23

23 17

10 12

-- --

2nd ________ Boys _______ Girls _______

178 110

153 97

126 80

- - - - - - -

3rd ________ Boys _______ Girls _______

212 125

168 104

119 88

9:J

6 Years ____

Boys _______

-- -----140 131 106 59

72 77 1_7 Years ___ 72

Girls _______
Boys _______ Girls _______

122
--

-

125
-

-

96 -

-

-57

112 94 99 52

98 77 75 52

4th ________ Boys _______

Girls _______

-5-tL-___-__-__

----Boys _______

227 222 180
129 -~I-~~
352 289 246

- - 120 70 199

8 Years ___ -Bo-ys-___-__-__
Girls _______

105 92

102 71

73 65

-----
9 Years ___

-Bo-ys _-____-__

-118

-

-
116

-

-
85

50 50
53

6th ________ 7th ________

Girls _______

- 2-18

-

1-82

-

142
-

143 ---

Boys _______ 467 387 294 257

Girls
Boys Girls

_______
_______ _______

- 2-49 581 352

215 ---
576 352

196 --
479 312

152
-430 312

----10 Years ___
---11 Years ___

Girls _______ ----Boys _______ Girls _______
----Boys _______ Girls _______

104 --
147
- -9-3 171 99

72
-116
- -7-7 131 74

-
-

57 -
111 70
-
103 91

- -45 65 52 ---
79 62

-8t-L _-____-__

-----Boys _______ Girls _______

--946 624

---
945
595

-

-
821 611

826 579

12 Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______

-223 144

-

-
190 134

-

-
166 123

-

-
133 100

- - - 1 - - 9th ________
-----
10th _c ______

Boys _______
Girls_______ ----Boys _______ Girls _______

-- ---
1,023 1,042 717 694
----
807, 877 654 670

---
960 702 ---
821 651

-984, 7211
~\~I

---13 Years ___
14 Years ___

--Boys _______ Girls _______
-Bo-ys-___-___-_
Girls _______

---
287
- 2-43 586 482

-288
- 2-48 546 451

--
281
- 2-52 473 470

-219
- 1-86 437 442

-- --- ---

------

lIth ________ Boys _______ 381 504 538 Girls _______ 478 503 468 -- -- ---
12tL _______ Boys _______ 170 203 193

505 500
190

- - - - - - 15 Years ___
16 Years ___

Boys _______ Girls _______
Boys _______

817 887 695 685
--
1,394 1,382

835 748
1,250

737 697
1,146

----
SpeciaL ____

Girls _______ ----
Boys _______

-

2-57 11

-

297 14

-

281 -
9

274 19

-

-

-

-

-

Girls _______ ------

-

5 -

--

8 -

-

-12

-

11 --

Total , ______ Boys _______ 5,628 5,647 5,047 4,440

Girls _______

945

-

956 -

-

863 -

-

8-95

17 Years
--18 Years

___
-
___

Boys _______ Girls _______
----Boys _______

-

812
6-06
458

-

931 636 467

-

779 5UI
-
468

-

811
6-66
389

I ,Girls_______ 4,166 4,050 3,880 3,731
GRAN-D--iBoth --- - - - - --- ---

I -T-O-TA-L _-__

-

Sexes ____ ----

9,794,9,697 - - - -1-8,-92-7,

8,171

Girls _______ Over 18 ____ Boys _______
Girls _______

288 -2-93 - 2-85 -3-08
233 233 195 200
140 - 1-28 - -98 - 1-07

Total , _____ Boys _______ 5,628 5,647 5,047 4,440

'Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and re-

Girls _______ 4,166 -4,0-50 -3,8-80 -3-,73-1

mained in their respective school attendance areas.

GRAND Both TOTAL __ Sexes ____ 9,794 9,697 8,927 8,171

421

SCHOOL PLANT 1961-62
SCHOOL BUILDINGS (in 1,929 schools or school plants)

Buildings (publicly owned): Available Beginning of Year _______ Abandoned During Year __________ Completed During Year___________

Available at End of Year __________

Type of Public Buildings:

(

a

s
~

a os foJn urnye__3_0_,_1_9_6_2_)_______________

~asonry Veneer __________________ Frame __________________________

Total _______________________

Puhlic Buildings (as of June 30, 1962) : (by date of construction) Constructed Before 192L _________ Constructed 1921-1930 ____________ Constructed 1931-1940 ____________ Constructed 1941-1950____________ Constructed 1951-1960____________ Constructed Since 1960___________
Total _______________________

Complete New Schools (School Plants)
(constructed and put into operation 1961-62) ____________________

Non-Public Owned Buildings (in use, 1961-62) __________________
Acres in School Si tes________________

White 3,220 17 30 3,233
2,213 421 599
3,233
216 364 665 606 1,254 128 3,233
13 32 15,796

Negro 894 3 7 898
721 55 122 898
31 64 103 146 522 32 898
5 23 5,526

-
- Total
4,114 20 37
4,131
2,934 476 721
4,131
247 428 768 752 1,776 160 4,131
18 55 21,322

422

SCHOOL PLANT 1961-62
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (in 1,929 schools or school plants)

White

Instruction Rooms (publicly owned): Available Beginning of Year- ______ Abandoned During Year- _________
Completed During Year __ . ________

25,659
58 344

Available at End of Year __________ 25,945

Instruction Rooms (publicly owned): (as of June 30, 1962) Standard in use __________________ Standard Not in use ______________ Sub-Standard in use ______________ Sub-Standard Not in use __________
TotaL ______________________

24,342 590 905 108
25,945

Instruction Rooms (publicly owned) : (as of June 30,1962) General Classrooms _______________
_. Self-Contained Classrooms _________ Science Labs. - ___________________ Home Ec. Labs __________________ Typing Labs ____________________ Ind. Arts Shops __________________ Agriculture Shops ________________ Band Rooms - - __________________ Exceptional Children Rooms- ______ Libraries ________________________ O t h e r ___________________________
Total _______________________

18,831 2,240
770 623 436 288 290 337 160 1,188 782
25,945

Special Service Rooms: (publicly owned-as of June 30, 196G2y)mnasium _____________________ Gymnatorium ____________________ Cafeteria ________________________ Cafetorium ______________________ Auditorium- _____________________
Total _______________________

370 200 825 512 651
2,558

Non-Public Owned Instruction

Rooms

(as of June 30,1962) ____________

208

Library Books (as of June 30,1962) ____________ 3,990,973

Negro
10,258 30 77
10,305

Total
35,917 88 421
36,250

9,703 96
481 25
10,305

34,045 686
1,386 133
36,250

7,144 1,399
257 255 142 12672 11972
77 97 440 248
10,305

25,975 3,639 1,027 878 578 41472 40972 414 257 1,628 1,030
36,250

47

417

44

244

123

948

357

869

76

727

647

3,205

10

218

1,227,454 5,218,427

423

SCHOOL PLANT SCHOOL PROPERTY
1961-62

White

Negro

Total

Value of New Property

(put on operation,

1961-62)

New Sites & Additions

to Sites

$

New Buildings

_

Additions to Buildings _ Repmaoirdse.ling & Major Re- _

New Furniture & Equipment__________________

743,798.15 $ 6,369,520.22 2,795,519.81
844,52847
1,286,302.52,

99,946.00$ 1,633,404.00
703,835.58
210 ,408 .89
335,677.61 1

843,74415 8,002.924.22 3,499,355.39
1,054,937.36
1,611 ,980._13

TotaL

$ 12,039,669.17 $ 2,983,272.08 $ 15,022,941. 25

Value of All Property

I1

(as of June 30, 1962)

Buildings

$ 390,991,62500 130,177135.00$ 521,168,760.00

Grounds________________ 19,795,149.0011$ 4,997,061.00 24,792,210.00

Furniture & Equipment Library Books & Instr.

I 42,696,525.00., 11 ,879,075.00 54,575.600,00

Aids

12,705,622.001 3,561,743.0016,267,365.00

TotaL

$ 466,188,921.001$ 150,615,014.00$ 616,803,935.00

Insurance Carried: (excludes State School Bldg. Auth.)
Buildings Furniture & Equipment
TotaL

$ 273,296,681. 00 $ 49,340,500 .00 $ 322,637,181.00 29,396,421 00 3,892,018.00 33,288,439.00
$ 302,693,102.00 53,232,518.00 $ 355,925,620.00

Insurance Prernrurns Paid
Insurance Clarrns Collected : (excludes S.S.B.A.)
Fire Storm Other
Total ,

$ 1 ,056,456.821$$

142,833.33,$ 1,199,290.15

$ _ _

263 ,265 .08 $ 16,653.30 2,344.15

161,623.35$ 424,88843

11 ,301.81

27,955.11

1,081.90

3,426.05

-------1 -------1 ------

$

282 ,262 .53 $

174,007.06 $

456,269.59

Estimated Cost to Re-

place Damaged

Property (excludes

S.S.B.A.)

$

589,233 47 $

168,305.32 $

757,538.79

424

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 1961-62

White

Negro

Total

Nurnber of Vehicles: County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________
TotaL ________________
Cars and Station Wagons __ --I

2,763 382 197
3,342 78

1,337 174 66
1,577 15

4,100 556 263
4,919 93

NUIllber of Morning Trips: County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses ______ Jointly Owned Buses ________
Total _________________ Cars and Station Wagons ____

4,552 659 307
5,518 85

1,901 290 94
2,285 16

6,453 949 401
7,803 101

Annual Mileage: County Owned Buses _______ Privately Owned Buses _____ Jointly Owned Buses ________
Total _________________
Cars and Station Wagons ____

27,021,2531 3,911,785, 1,846,962 1
32,780,000 286,800

15,143,694 2,109,851
687,960
17,941,505 52,820

42,164,947 6,021,636 2,534,922
50,721,505 339,620

Nurnber Pupils Transported: (annual average)

I

ByraBduiusess) _(_w_i_t_h_in__1_3_1__m_i_l_e___

By Buses (more than 131

mile r By Cars

aad~idueS)t.at-.i-o-n-

-------Wagons

Per Diem III LIeu of Transportation

--I,

J~;aL -I Per
Per

Trip-_-_-_-_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_-

29,167i
287,0671 476
255
316, 9651 94 6 57.3

3, 0011 136, 582981
61.0

32,168
423,595 565
269
456,597 92 6 58.4

Total Maintenance and Operation Costs: County Owned Buses (inc.
depreciation) -----------Privately Owned Buses - - - -Jointly Owned Buses ________

$8,573,884 58 1,374,777.33 516.139 68

$3,934,675 22 $12,508,559.80 556,708 62 1,931,48595 202,326.95 718,466.63

Total ________________ $10,464,801.59 $4,693,710.79 $15,158,512.38

Cars and Station Wagons ____

42,840.77

9,551. 94 52,392.71

Per Diem in Lieu of

Transportation ___________

19,06537

1,65400 20,719.37

Grand TotaL __________ $10,526,707.73 $4,704,916.73 $15,231,624.46

425

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION-Continued 1961.62

White

Negro

Total

Average Cost Per Vehicle: County Owned Buses _______ $ Privately Owned Buses______ Jointly Owned Buses ________ Total _________________ $ Cars and Station Wagons ____

3,103.10 $ 3,598.89 2,619.99
3,131.29 $ 549.24

2,942.91 $ 3,199.47 3,065.55
2,976.35 $ 636.79

3,0.50.86 3,473.89 2,731.81
3,081.62 563.36

Average Cost Per Child:
(transported .more than 172 .Bmuisleess_)______________________ $
Cars and Station Wagons ____ $ Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation _____________ $

36.45 $ 90.00 $
74.76 $

34.37 $ 107.32 $
118.14 $

35.78 92.73
77.02

Average Cost Per Mile:

County Owned Buses _______ $

.317 $

.259 $

.296

Privately Owned Buses ______

.351

.263

.320

Jointly Owned Buses ________

.279

.294

.283

TotaL ________________ $ Cars and Station Wagona. ___ $

.319 $ .149 $

s .261 $
.180

.298 .154

426

GEORGIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS

1961-62

1960-61

Program: Receipts: CaasnhdfrMomilkS_a_l_e_o_f__C_h__il_d_r_e_n_'s__L_u_n__c_h_e_s__ $23,902,848.82 CaMshilfkro_m___S_a_l_e__o_f _A__d_u_lt_s_'_L__u_n_c_h_e_s_a_n__d 1,226,234.60 Federal Grant-School Lunch _________ 3,002,159.00 Federal Grant-Special Milk__________ 1,104,365.52 All Other Cash Receipts ______________ 1,029,540.31
Total Cash Receipts- -- _______ .._________ $30,265,148.25

79%
4% 10% 4% 3%

$22,678,291. 99
1,169,689.45 2,867,567.00 1,019,882.05 1,017,166.00
$28,752,596.49

79%
4% 10% 4% 3%

Disbursements: Food Cost _______ - __________ ________ $19,004,770.12 Labor Cost _________________________ . 7,880,654.93 Equipment Cost ____________________ 764,359.64 All Other Disbursements______________ 1,584,065.93
Total Disbursements ___________________ $29,233,850.62 Gain (Loss) on Operations for the year_____ $ 1,031,297.63

65% 27%
3% 5%

$19,171,634.10 7,495,930.73 742,455.59 1,464,592.39
$28,874,612.81
$ (122,016.32)

66% 26%
3% 5%

Number of Schools on School Lunch Program Number of Lunches Served to Children _____ Average Number Lunches Served Daily ____ Highest Number Lunches Served per Day __

1785 88,391,845
497,224
515,033 (Nov.)

1800 86,725,516
490,538 525,805 (Sept.)

Increase (Decrease)
$ 1,224,556.83 56,545.15 134,592.00 84,483.47 12,374.31
$ 1,512,551.76
$ (166,863.98) 384,724.20 21,904.05 119,473.54
$ 359,237.81
(15) 1,666,329
6,686 10,772

SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM-Continued

Average Number Lunches Served per Month Highest Number Lunches Served in Any
One Month

9,808,181 10,839,723 (May)

Percentage of State ADA ParticipatingL; , Number Lunches Served Free or at Reduced
Price _______________________________

57% 6,191,414 (7%)

Donated Goods and Services

$ 23,575.59

Payroll fr Lunchrooms for Average Month, $ 875,628.33

Payroll for Lunchrooms for the Year

$ 7,880,654.93

State Average Daily Attendance ___________

871 ,773

Nugmrabmer Half-Pints Milk, Special Milk Pro- 31,630,813

Special Milk Program Funds to Schools

$ 1,104 ,365.52

9,636,169
10,691,980 (Sept.) 58%
6,540,870 (772%) $ 28,043.68 $ 823,881.19 $ 7,495,930.73
847,516
29,945,473 $ 1,020,209.97

Adminstration Operation

1961-62

Local Funds Used

_ _

$ 129,982.22 245,953.22

$ 375,935.44

1960-61
Local Funds Used
$ 142,558.73 235,456.73
$ 378,015.46

172,012
147,743 (1%)
(349,456) $ (4,468.09) $ 42,747.14 $ 384,724.20
24,257
1,685,340 $ 84,155.55
Increase (Decrease)
$ (12,576.51) 10,496.49
$ (2,080.02)

Type A with Milk Type A without Milk
Total Claimed Supplemental Payment (Unpaid Claims)

Meals Served, by Type

_ 88,046,962

_

344,883

1-----_ 88,391,845

_

$ 2,729,832.58 4,501.15
$ 2,734,333.73 267,825.27

88,391,845 $ 3,002,159.00

Meals Served, by Type

86,300,870 $ 3,267,155.60$ (537,323.02)

424,646

8,231.85 (3,730.70)

86,725,516 $ 3,275,387.45$ (541,053.72) (407,820.45) 675,645.72

86,725,516 $ 2,867,567.00 $ 134,592.00

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

Appropriation

Attendance

Enrollment

White Negro

Total

Census

1871 1872 1873 1874 1875
1876 1877 1878 1879 1880
1881 1882 1883 1884 1885
1886 1887 1888 1889 1890
1891 1892 1893 1894 1895
1896 1897 1898 1899 1900
1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910
1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920

$

174,107.00
No School 250,000.00 265,000.00 151,304.00

--------- 42,914 6,664

49,578 336,388

---------------------------------

--6-3--,9-2-3--
93,167 105,990

--1--9-,7-5-5--
42,374 50,358

-----8--3-,6-7--8-
135,541 156,348

-----------------------------

149,464.99 150,225.00 154,378.00 155,264.00 150,789.00

-----------------------------------------

121,418 128,296 137,217 147,192 150,134

57,987 62,330 72,655 79,435 88,399

179,405 -------190,626 -------209,872 433,444 226,627 -------238,533 --------

196,317.00 272,754.00 282,221.00 305,520.00 502,115.00

------------------------------------------

153,156 161,377 175,668 181,355 190,346

91,041 95,055 111 ,743 110,150 119,248

244,197 -------256,432 -------287,411 507,167 291,505 -------309,594 --------

312,292.00 489,008.00 330,113.00 490,708.00 638,656.00

------------------------------------------

196,852 208,865 200,786 209,276 209,259

122,872 133,429 120,390 133,220 134,491

319,724 --------

342,294 321,176

-------560,281

342,496 --------

343,750 --------

935,611.00 951,700.00 1,021,512.00 937,874.00 1,266,707.00

-----------------------------------------

219,643 225,350 233,295 260,084 253,516

140,625 145,506 157,293 169,401 170,260

1,161,052.00 _________ 1 266,991 179,180

1,169,945.00 _________ 270,267 180,565

1,640,361.00 1,398,122.00 1,440,642.00

--------- --------- ---------

-----------------

-----------------

-----------------

360,268 -------370,856 -------390,588 604,971 429,485 -------423,776 -------446,171 -------450,832 -------569,107 660,870 474,441 -------484,385 --------

1,505,127.00 1,615,052.00 1,538,955.00 1,591,471.00 1 ,735.713 00

--------- --------- ---------

-----------------
-2-8--0-,9-5-5--

-3--0-0-,5-9--6-
298,865 289,234

-2-0--1-,4-1-8--
200,238 199,286

1,711 ,844.00 318,758 307,494 208,774

1,786,688.00 316,758 308,153 201,029

2,000,000.00 322,050 306,891 201,512

2,250,000.00 357,710 330,173 217 ,739

2,250,000.00 346,376 334,994 220,800

502,887 -------439,784 -------502,014 703,133 499,103 -------488,520 -------516,268 -------509,182 -------508,403 735,471 547,912 -------555,794 --------

2,500,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,700,000.00 2,700,000.00 3,200,000.00 3,500,000.00 4,000,000.00

352,059 357,243 380,749 401,713 422,788 543,157 459,167 452,064 467,081 515,147

342,129 348,571 360,554 375,261 385,167 405,658 414,572 418,246 427,162 446,054

222,942 222,659 230,254 239,783 240,687 254,890 263,531 261,501 261,958 277,023

565,071 -------571 ,230 --------

590,808 795,484

615,044 --------

625,854 --------

660,548 --------

678,103 --------

679,747 840,861

689,120 723,077

-------

-
-

---
- --

429

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

Appropriation

Attendance

White

Enrollment

Negro

Total

Census

1921 1922 1923 1924 1925

s

4,500,000.00 4,250,000.00 4,250,000.00 4,500,000.00 4 ,502 ,000 .00

535,620 456,403 273,061 543,163 470,242 275,193

729,464 745,435

---------------

-5-4--4-,3-0-7--

-4-4--5-,8-9-6--

-2-5--7-,6-7-4--

----7--0-3-,5-7-0--

900,352 --------

489,586 452,840 241,705

694,545 --------

1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

5,003,000.00 5,003,200.00 6,562,334.00 6,597,198.00 7,458,002.00

S13,017 544,093 535,196 543,637 549,062

451,814 467,049 468,375 471,821 479,813

241,093 253.038 246,019 251,184 257,942

692,907 -------720,087 -------714,394 867,995 723,005 ------737,755 --------

1931 1932 1933 1934 1935

7,537,27100 7,037,970.27 6 ,987 ,032 .40 7, 123,92101 7,392,073.46

577,353 580,979 589.297 595,692 580,691

483,528 487,464 503.424 489,188 477.832

267,869 270,366 278,053 270,408 263,338

751,397 -------757,830 -------781,477 869,727 759,596 -------741,170 --------

1936 1937(Y2) 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40

8,079,141.81 4,369,66139 14,457,132.80

-5--9-5-,1-3-1--
572,386

----_ ... _--
496,514 511,087

-2-7--6-,0-9-9--
278,424

----7--7-2-,6-1-3--
789 ,511

--------_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

14,448,420.64 604,745 522,614 284,908

807 ,522 I 809 ,157

14,713,587.06 587,543 513,719 266,199

779,918 1________

1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45

20,303,120.00 15,506,400.00 18,893,893.05 17,995,210.50 21,348,000.00

582,654 577,875 546,633 516,463 546,480

508,199 500,547 492,173 472,434 468,579

274,730 269,288 265,043
I 256,023 I
249,629

782,929 769,835

!________________

757,216 1________

728 ,457 1_ - - - - - - -

718,208 1719,520

1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49* 1949-50

21,968,000.00 31,656,681.65 37,250,000.00 41,508,500.00 50,100,000 .00

563,653 579,618 582,255 597,895 619,846

486,781 484,872 487,955 496,773 512,355

259,111 .
261,427 255,246 255,273 257,606

745,892 ,________ 746,299 -------743,201 808,000 752,046 -------769,961 --------

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55

50,300,000.00 86,863,804.00 93,842,967.00 95,153,704.60 104,979,418.72

628,186 637,529 671,016 705,712 737,678

526,241 542,372 567,085 589,638 609,165

261,339 263,871 267,151 274,123 283,302

787,580 -------806,243 -------834,236 -------863,761 -------892,467 --------

1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

117,102,09135 124,170,000.00 134,733,509.73 143,536,915.45 151,910,000.00

747,012 761,953 770,959 807,915 820,995

626,680 641,155 654,592 669,408 682,354

290,585 297,949 305,819 311 ,815 318,405

917,265 -------939,104 -------960,411 -------981,223 -------1,000,759 --------

1960-61 170,926,323.88 847,516 697,204 326,037 1,023,241 -------1961-62 183,045,000 00 871,773 710,963 334,353 1,045,316 --------

For the Years 1931 through the fiscal year 1939-40 the amounts shown include all appropriations made by the State for purposes of operating the public school systems and include common school fund (or Seven Month School Law); vocational education; vocational rehabilitation; salaries of county school superintendents; operating cost of the Department of Education, and allocations for equilization and text books.
*Appropriations to the schools for the Deaf and the Blind were separate and in addition to the amounts shown for the years prior to 1949-50.

430

INDEX

Academy for the Blind

113

Accreditation of Schools

103

Agricultural Education

80

Adult Education

42

Alcohol Education

43

Allotments to School Systems. . .. 29

Area Representatives

100

Area Trade Schools

90

Art

36

Attendance Accounting

100

Audio-Visual Service

69

Blind, Academy for

113

Bookmobiles

66

Business Education

83

Certification, Teacher

51

Curriculum Development

34

Data Processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29

Deaf, Georgia School for

111

Distributive Education

85

Divisions, State Department of

Education

Administration and Finance .28-32

Instruction

33-59

Instructional Materials and

Library Services

60-74

Vocational Education

75-96

Field Service

97-103

Internal Operations

104-106

Vocational Rehabilitation .107-114

Negro Education

115-123

Educational Television

45

Exceptional Children

57

Federal Relations

30

Food Distribution

71

Foreign Languages

37

Free Textbook Program

61

FFA-FHA Camp

23

Graduate of State Approved

Programs

48

Guidance, Counseling and Testing 55

Health and Physical Education .. 43

Home Economics Education

88

Ind ustrial Arts

95

Information, (General)

13-25

In-Service Education

49

Jeanes Curriculum Director

121

Library-Public

64

Library-School

62

Library for the Blind

69

Library Services

62

Mathematics

39

Milk Program

101

Music

35

Negro Area Technical Schools .. 122

Negro Curriculum Improvement. 118

Negro Education

115

Negro Teacher Supply and

Demand

122

Non-Graded Report

44

Office of Public Information

105

Office Services (I.B.M., Multilith

and Mimeograph and Mail

Service)

106

Organizational Chapter

12

Personnel Service

105

Printshop

106

Public Information

105

Public Libraries

64

Public Transportation

31

Rehabilitation, Vocational

107

Report & Recommendations of

State School Superintendent. 5

School Bus

25

School for the Deaf

111

School Libraries

62

School Lunch

101

School Plant Services

31

Science

41

Services for Exceptional Children 57

Social Science

45

Special Milk Program

101

State Board of Education

4

Statistical Services and I.B.M. .. 31

Superintendent's Letter

5

Surplus Properties

70

Teacher Certification

51

Teacher Education

47

Teacher Recruitment

50

Television

45

Testing Centers

100

Textbooks

61

Trade and Industrial Education . 90

Technical Schools

State Technical Schools

93

Area Technical Schools

94

Traveling Teacher Program

42

Visiting Teacher Service

32

Vocational Agriculture

80

Vocational Education

77

Vocational Rehabilitation

107

STATISTICAL TABLES

I. Receipts-Boards

of Education

126-161

II. Payments-Board of

Education

162-239

III. White Schools-

Public Transportation 240-244

VI. Negro Schools-

Public Transportation 245-249

V. White Schools-

Enrollment

250-256

VI. Negro Schools-

Enrollment

257-263

VII. White Schools-

Miscellaneous Infor-

mation-Enrollment,

Average Daily

Acceptance, Failures

by Grades

264-269

431

VIII. Negro Schools-

Miscellaneous Infor-

mation-Enrollment,

Average Daily

Attendance, Failures

By Grades

270-275

IX. System-Wide Per-

sonnel-White &

Negro

276-279

X. Non-Instructional

Employees

280-283

XI. White Schools-

Teachers-

Certificates

284-289

XII. Negro Schools-

Teachers-

Certificates

290-295

XIII. White Schools-Size

of Schools By

Number of Teachers 296-301

XIV. Negro Schools-Size

of Schools By

Number of Teachers 302-307

XV. White School Plants-

Present Value and

Property Put

Into Operation ..... 308-313

XVI. Negro School Plants-

Present Value and

Property Put

Into Operation ..... 314-319

XVII. White School-s-Piants

Instruction Rooms .. 320-325

XVIII. Negro Schools-Plant

Instruction Rooms .. 326-331

XIX. White School-s-Plants

Miscellaneous

332-337

XX. Negro School-Plants

Miscellaneous

338-343

Statistical Summaries,

1960-1961

344-382

Receipts

345-348

Payments

349-355

Enrollment

356

Average Daily Attendance 357

Instructional Personnel &

Certificates of Teachers

358

Average Salaries

359

Average Annual Costs

360

Miscellaneous Information .... 362

Organization of Schools & Stu-

dent Failures by Grades .... 369

Size of Schools By Number of

Teachers

367

School Plant

378-380

White Age Grade Chart

371

Negro Age Grade Chart

373

Pupil Transportation

381-382

Statistical Summaries,

1961-1962

383-428

Receipts

384-387

Payments

388-395

Enrollment

396

Average Daily Attendance

397

Instructional Personnel &

Certificates of Teachers

398

Average Annual Costs

401

Average Annual Salaries

400

System-wide, Special, Non-

Instructional Personnel, and

Board Members

402

Number of Teachers by Grades

& Miscellaneous Information 417

Organization of Schools & Stu-

dent Failures By Grades ... 412

Size of Schools By Number of

Teachers (1961-1962) ..... 409

Size of Schools By Number of

Teachers (1949-1950,

1961-1962)

.410-411

Size of School Systems By

Number of Teachers &

Average Daily Attendance . .411

School Plant

422-424

White Age Grade Chart

413

Grade Placement, White

Students

.416

Negro Age Grade Chart

417

Grade Placement, Negro

Students

.418

White Drop-outs (1958-1959-

1961-1962)

:420

Negro Drop-outs (1958-1959-

1961-1962)

421

Comparison of School

Transportation

425-426

Appropriations. Census, Enroll-

ment and Attendance ... 429-430

432